davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27
Qnflase auf fabrldfftee G0otun9.

Nnfld9e duf fahrldfit9e Q0otun9.
Ser Wttl9pageufutiber 6enrD Gbesz
barot, Delber bon elmer Goronersz SSurD
bon ieber crtmineuen Observation-Disclosures
fir ben Sob beS 9tenitmd66enS 6ilOa
Sobnion frei9eipro6en nor6en mar, tpel6e
ain 9ienitag Wtor9en BON bent MiGbpaz
gen, beiien Su9cmann an9ebltcb @ber6ar6t
tuar, ii~berfa6ren ltnb getobtet mur6e, lit
WtitttpOcb unter Der Nntlage auf fabrlGiiige
GObtung Derbaftet tporoen. 9as 8erb0r
fano Dor Gi6ter 6o9lun6 ltatt uno muroe
ge9en SrctlaIiung bes Nngefla9ten unter
$4,000 8iir9idaft bis gum l. DECEMBER
bertagt. SlGger lit gmil Sobnion bon 105
SeogiDtditrabe, ein 8ruber 6es Derunglii6z
ten DeGb9ens, wel6er iicb nit 6em freiiprez
benoen Gerbict Der Goroners> SSurD nidbt
Bcgnlgte un0 unmtttelbar mach Der
8ecr6i9un8 ieiner S9neiter 6ie not6igen
S6ritte 3u Der 8erbaftung Gberbarbt's
traf. 9teler bate eS befanntlicb auf 6as
beitimmteite in Qlbrebe geiteut, Der 9ubrz
bes betreffenben @agens getpeIen at
fein, un6 IS mar bic 8~etpetsaufnabmle Dor
benz Coroner, tpelbe itcb nit Scr 6ragc, Oh
gera6e 6ieier @ber6arot ben 8agen gefabz
rem babe, gar nibt ab9ab, unter alien l1mz
itGnoen cine iol6e, baB ie iiberaa Oas
gr0Bte GefremOen erre9en muBte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27
@nInnrnr.

Git retneS WaIabier 8eDrAttt o
Der @Otr. Getpp 8retp9. 60. lit Diers
.tms Safer,r 81 RaDe,.. SeienbDt,e
60. $50. 8Ottltng 9eptHt. 90. 500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27
Ods mdbIrefuItdt.

W1it @ini6luB Der in ben ~9anbbe5irfen
abgcgebenen Stimmen lit bas @ablreiultai
Binlibtlicb ser &i9ter : 8abLen fOlgenbes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27
walbin9tOn 9elin9, YOftmeifter
m,5. 11tise, Observation-Disclosures.
Die G-rueununoeu heute pom prditoenter
por1enomfnen.
Sc %.

Der 4rG1ioent bat Darlington SEEING
gum 8oftmetiter unb Bn1. S. Oti5e sum
Steuereinncbmcr in Chicago ernannt.
AubcrOem purOe nod g(elion 9ulultn
auul 3oQeinnebmer in Grie eruannt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27
MQmue8frQft
mtPner berBeTteut,
Oei6te6tsfranfbetten
gebeilt.
Die 9eilnns Seri9iebener aranfbeiten
auf bO9f einfa9e mnb biaige
WeiIe beiuerffe0igt.
Nf6febr sttr Natmr SaS
2ofMn9Stuort+

@ie elm Naturprobnft, bas in einissn
@egenben 9euti6Ianbs gefun6en pir6, ft5
Ietc5t gu 6auie bon Sebermann beriteIen
unO DortbeiLbaft in BEN metften arantbeitss
fGQen Dertpert5en LGBt.
9aRelbe fiuOet @npenbnug: Bel Settiu6t,
2eberleioel1, 6ronil6er Qeibesperitopfung, 6Gs
lnorrboiben, Sitel1, Nerroittdt, MG1lers
i@pG9e, ul1notIrli6en GntleeruHsen, pis
PrOftatorrboe, Spermatorrboe II. No., gart=
cOcele, eiteri9e1 Nusfiiien, Obrenleiben,
&aubbeit, Neural9ie, Ifaienz unO 6alssSo=
tarrb auBerbem BET alien SrouentraHf5eiten,
pie 8lei9iu9t, @ebGrmutterz 2etbeu, 8eiBs
fuB, &tnberloii9fett, 9pterie II. |. NJ.
Mer f1 fir unier nsres 9etlperfnbrsn, bas BON ben
beroprro9enbIteu @er5ten Der alten unb nettsn 9Belt er.
pro6t NIB Tir gut b~efunbeu tpurbe, intereifirt, Der f9ids
feline geuaue aore1e nebit 8rtefmarte, tpurauf mir ibm
cine ausfibrGibe geiGrei6ung iber 9eritelun9 uuA
stnDenoung bieier neueu e%rFnbuHg frei ~auisnben tuerOeu
MEDICINAL GAS CO.,
coz HR~o.Ru1-y RJaxy VTo-Ir Y
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27
. 1t d. c eebeilt.

9as ~perbeIierte elafhi6s 8ru1bonb. 9as etnsiee
Slu tg9Sen fa pIfV beiIt iidber feoe n g gsnugt W. ss 9rddra't es,
f66ft. Rataloge frei sueeianbt. Surprooeb @loitic EruB
Go, 1922 Srrappap, Gde II. Str, gew Yort. 2iplSp6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27

BiCQC(e J; :; e.; e; -. q: ;:: ;: : ;: j: A.: 4: ::; e; &: ::;:::::;',}rei
uvmwxwuuz@ elo n6tbig. Schidt bie,e wuwwum
In5cI9e an u. 0trttS s. SO" 46 @eit autHcb Str.
Chicago, Sn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27

Gtlt OQnRD0rfr DQttent.
Gtm rei6er &anfHtomn lit gtc,p BORT, Sex
Seitcm NonteH Mtdt 8cnaumt babe.t
tptW, emtpuppt lid ais 28obItbater
Ser IeioenOen Weni@beit.
Gr i9reibt:
@cebrte 6errenI
Oa i'd, ipie Sic iuifien, meme bpuitGnbioe Ges
teiun9 oDn lbiuerent Seinett eiuem IN Sbrem Wra=f
rHi=Su6e an9egebenen 6eilmittel uer6arlfe, 10
CLAUDE ib meme Sanfbarfeit am beIten Do6urd
bepeiten gu fOmnen. inOem i'd sic erfuhe fir eims
lle9enoen @bed 5000 6aoon gratis 3u oertbeiIen.
0aHait aud Der drn1ite &rante beiIung' finSem m6ss.
5o6a6tun9sopu
Sbr b~anfbarer sc. g.
NIB. Sas Bud entbGlt @e5epte, Die in ieber
Mpptbefe 9ema3t perben f6nnen uub miro mod,
G1npfGng BON 5ipei Sriefmarfen fir gerDoduuo
unb PORTO frct ~5u9eianot bon Der PRIVATE C1-N,o
D1sPENsARY, 70 9set II. Gtr.- Meiu gorf. 81. %.
Ser Smd euS freuuS 1T aub in Der 8u6bonbIun9
bon Telir G1nttOt. 292 Wtiltpoufee &oe., 81 boben
19lun1StglD
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

as the new drainage canal is completed.
The water supply is brought in from
the lake and compares favCrably with
that in all other cities. The Worlds
Fair authorities bring water to the
grounds from the springs at Wauke-
sha, Wisconsin. The fresh lake breezes
keep the temperature cool and COM
foftable in summer, and the air clear
and pure. The death rate per thous-
and in Chicago is less than in our 9TH
er large cities. In 1892, the death
rates in several cities were as follows !:
Boston, 24.76 London, 23.24; New
York, 22.41; Chicago, 1913. The
great danger in going to Chicago this
summer viii arise from oyerfatigue,
overhead, irregular habits, change Of
water and food, and unsuitable cloth
ing. Let visitors bear these things in
mind and be as careful of their health
as possible, and there will be no occa-
sion to stay away from the Worlds
Fair for fear of sickness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Friday last will be put down in his
tory as a red-letter day for Selim l..
Reach and wife of this town. Trip
lets arrived and claimed residence
two girls and boy. DR.. Davis says
they are excellent singers already and
in fine condition 50 far. The scales
disclosed another remarkable coinci-
dence also-that their weights were
3 l-2, l-2 and l-2 pounds respec-
tivelv. Lyndonites don't need to go to
the Worlds Fair to witness wonders.
-Lyndonville journal.
At the election of Company L, First
Regiment, held at Newport, VT, at
which DR.. G. +. Branch, late surgeon
general of Vermont, presided, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: captain,
jerry f. Lambert first lieutenant, Ed
ward A. Davis; second lieutenant,
Delwin NJ. Shepley. Captain Lam
ber; was promoted from first lieuten-
ant, Lieut.. Davis from sergeant and
Lieut.. Shepley from corporal. All
three have been connected with Com
pany L for long time and will make
efficient officers.
Sixty-eight members of the gradu-
ating class at Dartmouth received de-
grees, among them being the follow
ing Vermont students: Bachelors of
Arts, Winthrop 2. Abbott of Brook
field, Harry n. Dascom of Westmin-
ster, Edward Griffith of East Dorset,
Henry G. Ide of st. Johnsbury, John
G.Keller Peoria, N Herbert S. Mar
tyn of Windsor, Lucius j. Mason of
Brattleboro, Josiah l.. Merrill of St.
Johnsbury, Edward S. Miller of Rye
gate, John Mum Rowell OF Bradford,
Walter w. Smith of Lower Cabot, w.
I. Sparhawk of West Randolph;
Bachelor of Science, Lester w. Bur-
bank of Walden.
The seventeenth annual meeting Of the
Illinois Association, Sons of Vermont
was held in Chicago, June 6, and the
following officers elected L. ID. Red
ington, president; Geo. Edmund Foss,
lst vice president David L. Corbin,
I'd vice president Austin Clement, Sd
vice president Seymour Edgerton,
secretary; w. ii. Gleason, treasurer;
W. n. Sattley, Geo. $. Marsh, Frank
b. Williams, j. Nj. Southworth, OBJ.
knight, executive committee. The re-
port of the secretary showed the asso-
citation to be in a ve~y fourishing con-
dition, with a membership OF about 250.
The treasurer's report showed receipts
for the year, including a balance of
S43S from last year, to have been
SS76.3S Disbursements $500. 27 leav-
ing a balance in the treasury of Sl0.11,
with no liabilities outstanding. The
thanks of the association were unani-
mously rendered to DIR. ID. X. Pearson
Tor the courtesies extended by him to
the Vermont Press Association, during
their recent visit to Chicago to the re-
tiring president and secretary for their
services in arranging the reception and
banquet rendered to SAID association at
the Hotel Endeavor. \ special vote of
thanks was rendered Mr.. Geo. Ed
mund Foss for his very efficient services
as secretary of the association during
the past three years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

The recent death of Senator Leland
Stanford has removed most interest
ing man and one of the greatest of our
millionaires. Mr.. Howells has recent
" said, ~ don't think there is any
doubt but the millionaire is now the
American ideal. 1t is the man with
the most money who now takes the
prize in our national cake walk" But
we cannot be sorry when wealth is
combined with such generosity and
kindness of heart as in Senator STAN
ford's case. The great Stanford Uni
versity will perpetuate his name, but
there are many now living who have
felt the blessings of his unpublished BEN
efactions and who feel that they have
now lost a friend indeed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

There is one thing of which Ver-
mont has every reason to be proud at
the Worlds Fair, and that is her ma
pie sugar exhibit. Not only has the pa
vilion a good location in the Agricultu
raj Building, but the pavilion is large
and handsome. and the exhibit is far
ahead of any on the grounds. Read
the letter from Supt. Whitman in
another column.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

People who hesitate about visiting
the Worlds Fair for fear of sickness
will do well to read the article in the
July Forum by DR.. +. Fletcher In
gals, former president of the Illinois
State Medical Society, on ''Chicago's
Sanitary Condition. He mas no fear
Of wide spread epidemic of cholera
this summer and thinks that, even If
there should be isolated cases. with
our quarantine laws and rigid inspec-
ton it could be kept from spreading.
The Health Department Is keeping the
streets clean and free from garbage, and
the sewers are in excellent condition,
an amount Of water equal TO twenty or
twenty-five barrels for each family be-
ing sent through them daily. The
sewerage empties into the Chicago riv-
er and is carried far ont INTO Lake
Michigan. except when the wind is in
the east. when it Is forced back up the
river and pumped of toward the Gulf
of Mexico, where it will all 20 as soon
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

The action of Gov. Altgeld of Hi
nois, in pardoning the three Chicago
Anarchists who were serving life sem
fences for participating in the Hay
Market riot, is universally condemned.
II was charged that he was an Anar-
chist at heart in the campaign last iall.
and the result shows that the charge
was true.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

The action of the government of In
dia last week, in stopping the coinage
of silver, has produced almost panic,
and the price Of silver has fallen so that
the bullion value of silver dollar is
now only 30 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

TIE July Forum contains a more
than usually interesting table of con-
tents. The subjects all deal with top
les Of present interest, and the articles
are all sup to date" sound and brill
liant. The Fourth of July evokes a
sonnet from Chas. Leonard Moore and
an article on its proper celebration by
Julia Ward Howe. Persian scandals
and Worlds Fair topics occupy some
space. Lyman Abbott asks, "What
Are Christian Preachers Functions 2
Hon. James Bryce writes on "The
Teaching of Civic Duty" There is an
article on Edwin Booth by a former
member of his company, and another
on theatrical topics by A. NJ. Palmer.
Louis c. Infancy also contributes a
history of American stained glass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Save your Boston Journal coupons
for Mrs. Emma Peters and let one
Vermonter be represented in these va
cation trips.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

President Cleveland has issued a
proclamation convening Congress in
extra session on Aug. 9TH, to repeal
the Silver Law.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

In the Bering Sea tribunal now in
session, the English counsel has closed
its plea. Hon. +. j. Phelps began
a brilliant argument for the American
side June %. Time was when such
an international difficulty would have
plunged us into another war. Let us
hope those days will not come again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Editorial Notes.

CONSTANCE GERRY BLoDGETT, Editors
FRED ARNOLD,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
MISCELLANEO

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dannenbaum celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF their wedding Sun
DAY evening, September 3, by giving recep-
ton at their residence. 1880 Octava street.
Quite number Of their friends were present
and were most Hospitality entertained.
Mrs. j. 6. James gave aa elaborate lunch
party last Thursday at her residence, 213l
Howard street. The floral decorations were
pretty and the menu was delicious one.
Miss Tobin gave a pleasant matinee tea last
Thursday at her home on California str, ct and
delightfully."- entertained several of her ( riends.
The wedding of Miss Matte 4. Neuber and
j. George Crowley took place on September
In The paTlOrs OF s.. James Church.
Miss Carrie Wisslng aud Lieutenant NJ +.
Kilkenny late ordnance officer of the yal
Battalion. \. q. G., were united IN marriage last
Wednesday.
Miss Boite's school. at 2127 JACKSON street,
held It's semi-mOnthly musicale last Friday
afternoon. The exercises consisted of vocal
showed excellent training The next musicale
Will be on Fsiday, September %.
A very pie SAINT surprise party was rendered
on Tuesday evening lat TO Miss Sara L.
Nathan BY friends from Monterey The affair
took place at The residence OF her parents 42S
Tenama street. large number of friends at
tended. ana Ii was complete surprise. The
early part of The evening was devoted 70 vocal
and musical numbers by Mrs. ). OConner,
Miss ). L. Nathan and John Mace. Dancing
was then enjoyed till midnight, When delicious
supper was served
pleasant farewell party was given 10 Miss
NJ. Null last Thursday evening at the residence
OF Miss May Wariers. Miss Null will soon
leave for Chicago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
COMING EVENTS.

Tile Knights and Ladies OF Honor will give
reception and ball at Odd Fellows Hall next
Wednesday evening TO celebrate the sixteenth
anniversary OF the order.
The Helotrope Club Will give a party next
Saturday evening at Harmony Hail.
The Scandinavian Society Viking will give Its
first ball at Union-square Hall next Saturday
evening.
the Mexican Mutual Society will celebrate
the eightv-third anniversary OF the Iudepend-
ence of Mexico next Saturday evening by CIV
ing an entertainment and ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen will celebrate
the tenth anniversary OF their wedding next
Sunday.
The Silver Leaf Dramatic Club Will give an
entertainment and bali at Mowry Hall next
Sunday evening.
The AIdne Club will hold its anniversary
BAH at Union-sqnare Hall on Tuesday evening.
September 10.
The VarsovIenne Cub will give Its twenty
sixth party at Social Hall, 102 OFarrell
street. on Wednesday evening. September 20.
Minerva Circle, Companions OF the Forest
will give bail at New California Hail on
Wednesday evening. Sept. 20.
Bickerdyke Camp No. 2, Daughters OF VeIeT-
ans. Will give chestnut party Tomorrow night
at Mozart Hall. It's third anniversary ball will
be held at Union-squaTe Hall on Thursday
evening. September 81.
Young Ladies' Institute No. 1 will give its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
..TWOFERS'' AND FINE ONES.
The Hard Times Do Not Bother a
New Jersey Storekeeper.
Jew York Herald

While riding on horseback along lonely
jersey road about ten miles back of Lake
HOpatcoDg one day last week approached
a small hamlet of some half dozen houses
and geueral-st0re. / was tired, hungry
and thirsty and determined to apply at the
store for something in the way OF refresh
ment.
l stopped my horse. dismounted and, as
cending the steps leading to the store,
found the door locked Peering in through
a window. however, l saw the proprietor
evidently stretched out on some sacks Of
-four fast asleep.
"Hey, there" ! shouted, pounding and
kicking at the door There was a sound
of shutting feet and soon the door was
swung slowly open. An apparitiOn in
jean trousers, tucked into his boots. hick-
DRY shirt and a battered straw hat ap-
peared in the doorway and wanted to know
who was maxim all that air rumpus, any,
how
Are you the proprietor?" 1 asked.
u be," he replied.
well" said 1, do you keep anything
to eat or drink in your place ?"
The apparitiOn eyed me closely. as if he
suspected me of having sinister designs on
his establishment. Then he replied:
well, as for anything to drink. you'll
nave TO 90 10 the pump Dack In the yarQ.
That's all we gets to drink round these
parts, 'cept, Of course, little hard cider
once in a while, but IFS most too early for
that. Something to eat? Well. l don't
keep much on hand that you could eat,
barrin' side o. bacon or a hunk O. salt
Goldfish; but" with sudden inspiration.
I've got some peppermint candy you
might like to try"
Never mind that" 1 said. 'Do you
keep cigars?"
"Of course l do" he answered. land
fine ones, too. How many'n you have?"
"Oh, COUPLE" said carelessly, select
| ing that number from box he offered me.
''What ara these ?"
Those" said the apparition. swelling
with pride, "are the very best twofers you
can buy for miles around
"Twofers?" l repeated, as l lit one OF
them and tried in vain to make it draw.
Yes, twofers-twO for cents. You
see. l used to keep onefers, but the boys
around here thought they were too expen-
sive, so /"
THAT will do. said. somewhat testify,
tossing a dime on the coun ter as turned
to leave the place.
| st does beat old Sam Patch, the airs OF
some of them city folks" heard him NUT
ter as | mounted my horse and rode off
| On looking back l saw him close the door,
| no doubt TO resume his interrupted nap.
There's one merchant at least, l thought
! who does not allow the present business
| depression to worry him much.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
POOR RICH MEN.
Their Life Is Not All Sunshine When
They Reckon 1t Up. q

OuCo Week.
/ was chatting the other day with rich
young Income" member of the jeunesse
doree. By income l mean one of those
favored sciOns of wealthy parentage who
ia herits sufficient income to never be
compelled to bother about earning his own
living. Until within a few years there
were comparatively few of this class in
this country, though there is a community
of such in all the European cities. My
young friend, who is a pink of fashion
and quite a well-educated and agreea-
BILE fellow. was lamentng the fact that he
could not possibly make both ends meet
at the end of the year On his income of
$4,000.
l exDatiated on the fact that many men
had married and maintained families
snugly on less than $4,000; that the
amount represented ) per cent on a small
fortune. and that he simply must be reck-
lessly extrayagant who not only could not
live we'll on it, but run in debt. He
answered me that his bachelor chambers
were quite modest and his club bills very
moderate. that being absent so much visit
ing his friends he did not keep either
valet or an equipage.
He admitted that his clothing and per-
sOnal outfit cost him more than his lodging
or his club wondered how he managed,
then, to spend his income so that he was
always in debt at the end Of the year. He
then explained that while he spent so
much of his time visiting his fashionable
friends In their country homes or on their
yachts, the outlay in tips for servants and
presents to his entertainers was far greater
than living lat home" and his club would
cost him.
When he added that his wedding pres
ents alone the past year had cost him $4,000
l could appreciate the force of his state
ment. Just think of IL, how manv families
could be happy and wealthy on $4,000 per
anuum! Yet this scion of wealth is in a
continual struggle with debt, which is far
more wearing and disagreeable any day
tina n the struggle of honest toll for daily
bread.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

Pacific Council No. 8, Order Chosen Friends,
entertained their numerous friends last Friday
evening on the occasion of their moving into
their new lodee-goom quarters in the Alcazar
building. The large social and dancing hall
was occupied to its fullest capacity, over 500
persons being present. The entertainment
consisted of the following numbers:
Address OF welcome by Councillor D. w. Nc
Nell; opening overture on the piano, selections
from grand opera, Miss Alice McKenna; reci-
tatIon, 1.-The Country Justice, "B. P. Mallatratt:
song. 1.-The Cat Came Back" r. j..
Wheelan and Miss Nj. Shaen accom-
paniment on plano; recitation. woman Miss
NJ. MautOu; songs and piano, French
aud English, Mrs. Z. II. Buckley; recitation,
THE Face Upon the Floor" Mr.. friedlander;
presentation TO Pacific Council by Dr. f. Won
Buelow OF a set of officers and members'
badges; banjo Duet, Miss Grace Neuberger and
Miss Ady sullivan; quartet song, with plano
and violin obllgato. Professor c. SehmIlZ, the
Misses nj. and r. SehmlZ and c. SchmilZ
original poem. "WelcOme TO Pacific" by c.
Alpers. After the literary entertainment re-
freshmeDts were served in The banquet hall,
which was taxed 10 its fullest capacity A fine
string band played for the dancers aud tie
party retired shortly after midnight. The COM
mittee who had charge Of the arrangements
consisted o.; I. 81. Kortlcks "a. L. Steiglitz.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-11

anniversary ball at Odd Fellows Hall on
Thursday evening. September 81.
Golden West Assembly No. PA, Royal So
eietY OF Good Fellows. will hold its third ami
yerSary entertainments and ball at Scottish Hall
on Sunday evening. September "a.
An entertainment ana charity fair, for the
benefit OF The Bishop Armitage Church Orphan
age at San Mateo, will be held at 2515 Sacra-
mentO street. on Saturday afternoon and even
ing, October z.
Social Council No. 46, order of Chosen
Friends, will have an open meeting next Thurs
day ey Uing al its hall. $40 Post street.
Flagg's Dancing Academy Will give its elev-
enth party next Friday evening
The Western Addition Dancing Academy
Will give its opening party at Franklin Hall on
Tuesday evening. September 10.