davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

Mass, are at the Palace Hotel Mr.. Ttcomt
Is an old-time merchant OF this city, and Is here
on trip combining pleasure and business.
Since leaving here he has been Mayor OF New
buryport twice.
Dr. n. G. Young has returned from his East
ern trr
Mr.. end Mrs. Fred w. Butler have gone away
on rip through Mexico and South America
They will pass the winter In the tropics.
Mrs. j. q. q. Bruins (nee KlatD VIII receive
her friends at her new home, 754 Oak street.
on the second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Rosenthal and family
have returned from Europe.
Mr.. aud Mrs Nat M. Raphael (nee Auerbach)
have returned from the Hotel del Monte.
Leo E. Alexander and Michael s. Alexander
left last Saturday ON SIX weeks trip TO chi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Makepeace and Miss
Makepeace arrived In Liverpool last Friday.
Mrs. Anna HOrstmann arrived in Bremen last
week.
Dr.. c. A. Clinton is In London.
A. Mayer is visiting Jacksonville. Fla.
Z. j. p. O'Keetfee has returned from two
months visit to his motner-in law Mrs. Star, IN
Mr. and MRS. William Pattiani have returned
to their home in Alameda after prolonged
Eastern trip.
East. and will be away three weeks,
Mrs. Leland Stanford will return from wash
ingtOn, ID. G., late In October.
Mr.. and Mrs. James GLIB and Miss Maggie
j. j. Dwyer left last week for visit to the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Ada Young, daughter OF William Young
OF the Pilot Commissioners, has taken her de
pariure for New York and Chicago, In which
cities she Will remain visiting friends for the
next six mouths.
Miss Rosa C. Dober is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia after viewing the Worlds Fair.
Miss Emile M. Herman of Harbor View left
last Tuesday to make tour OF the Eastern
States.
DIR. N. j. Aiken will soon leave to visit Chi
cagO, New York. Washington, d. c., and his
old home at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Conrad Trieber Will return to-day from visit
to Chicago aud New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. DOlan have returned from
an enjoyable visit to he Columbian Exposition
Miss ID. Wiitarf, formerly OF Miss Heads
school at Berkeley, will sail from New York TO-
day for Europe, acting as chaperpn TO Miss
Juilita Caravan, Miss Lydia CARRIER and Miss
Lizzie Palacbe, OF Berkeley.
Mrs. Charles l.. Clough has returned from a
visit to Maine and the Columbian Exposition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

William Gersile entertained number of his
hos1ds very pleasantly last Wednesday evening
Dy giving circus party. Prior 10 the perform
ance his guests took dinner with him in the
tapestry room at the Palace Hotel and at IL
O'Clock he was the host at a delicious supper in
the maple room. The souvenirs were unique
in character,
Those in the party were: Miss Hattie Hecht,
Miss Sarah Hecht, Miss Sadie Hecbt. Miss
Alice Gerstle, Miss Belle Gerstle, William
Gerstle, Bert Hecht, Max Sloss, Joseph Sloss,
Henry Brandenstein. and Mr. and Mrs. a,
Mack, who chaperoned the party.
A Birthday Surprise Party.
A most agreeable birthday surprise party was
rendered TO Miss Hannah Davis ON Sunday
evening, October l, at her aunrs house, Mrs.
S. Solovon, BIT Geary street. by several OF her
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

OF tIssuepaper of varied colors. making the
scene bright one Walter g. O'Brlen led tho
grand march at o'clock in company with
Miss Narcie j. SeameD. who was bec0mingy
attIfed in handsome costume of bright red
tissue-paper trimmed with the same material.
Her Columbian cap was In harmony with the
dress and completed an attractive as we'll as
original costume. She Is a tail. prepossessing
demi- blonde and graceful dancer.
The tissue paper march was commenced
at 1890 o'clocs and was headed by Adolph
Kahn and Miss Minnie Bias, whose picture we
present here. She Is pretty blonde OF medium
height with expressive brown eyes. Her cos
tune was an empire gown OF pink and white
tissue paper cut decollete. The novelty Of the
affair made It pleasurable to high degree and
10 was a late hour when 1t terminated.
The committees were IS follows: Reception
committee = Miss Minnie Bias, Miss Nellie
Keefe, Miss Lima DobsOn, Miss Stirling, Miss
Emma Reicher, Mrs. Dress and Miss Kitty
Keefe; floor committee-William N. Dingle.
Thomas S. Book, William Hynes, Ad0lph Kahn,
George Mckay, Mr.. Para, Mr.. Fox. Joseph Ii.
O'Brien, William Landers and Mr.. Dobson.
County Monaghan Club.
Odd Fellows Hall contained large and
merry assembIage last Wednesday evening
when the County Monaghan Benevolent and
Social Club gave its nineteenth annual ball. 1t
was most successful affair, and In many WAYS
resembled large family gathering. The stage
was decorated with American flags and the
gallery was draped with Nile-green bunting In
graceful curves. There were fully geo people
In the grand march. which was led by John
Burns and Miss Lily Riley, charming bru-
nette, wis appeared TO much advantage in a
gown of white India silk. Thomas Madden
was he efficient floor manager, and eclipsed all
Of bis former efforts i'll that ltue. Ii was
O'clock when the ball came TO an end.
The officers of The club and the committees
of the ball are as follows Joseph Burns pres
ident; T. McQuaid, vice. president; J. j. Con-
molly. recording. secretary; John Burns. finan
ciaI secretary; p. j. McElrOy treasurer: John
Madden. sergeant at arms; committee OF ar
raDgements-James j. Connolly, John Burns,
p. McQuaid. Thomas Murray Thomas Con
molly, Thomas Gainford, M. j. Hart, P. D..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
BEFORE THE CAMERA.
Some Women Born to Be Photo
graphed in Graceful Pose.
New York Sun.


Tie most graceful woman in the world,
according to a celebrated photographer, is
Bernhardl. and she understands the art OF
posing for picture as no other woman
can pose. Whether languishing on a couch
as Cleopatra or sitting for a profile in a
modern gown. there is certain relaxation
of muscles and an absence of joints, poise
of the head and droop of the arms that
lend her an air of perfect ease. She does
not strain her eyes to make them large or
droop the lids to make them languishlng.
She seems simply to look at you while she
thinks of something else. a fashion of hers
when not sitting for portrait.
The Queen of England Is another good
sitter for photograph, and though she
has had several hundreds taken at differ
ent tlmes she never Sp0lls plate and
rarely disapproves of any of them. The
Princess of Wales. Princess Mary and
Princess Victoria all use cameras. them
selves and produce very credtable pic
lures. One of the newest and finest arts
in photography is that by which person
may be photographed twice on the same
card, yet in different costumes. A sample
of this feat is a portrait OF Lefty Lind as
Cinder Ellen asleep at table in rags and
patches. while just over her shoulder is
represented, as in vision, second por-
trait of herself dressed as the wife OF tn Q
tabled prince. There are also the CON-
paratively new colored photographs, which
reproduce the tints Of the gown as we'll as
the color of the eyes aud hair upon the
negative. But with all the changes and
improvements with the generality of sit
Iers the Photographic smile. the look
pleasant" grin and the pussy-like I've
eaten-the-capary" expression 60 on for
ever in the same old way.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

The hegira of San Francisco society people
to the Columbian Exposition is now apparent.
ly at its height. Judging from tho many depart.
ures of late. Among those who have gone dur.
Ing the past two weeks and are visiting the
exposition and other points In the Eastern
States are: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Dean
Walter Leonard Dean, Miss Hagsr. Mrs.
Lawrence Pool Mrs. Quo Favre. Fir. ana Mrs
James II. Garniss. Mrs. Adam Grant JOSEPH
ID. Grant, Mrs. X. T. Carroll, Miss Lizzlr Car.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
COMING EVENTS.

The Nationals will have an opening recep
tion at their new armory, on Ellis street. neal
Van Ness avenue. tomorrow night.
The Berins will celebrate their third ami
yersary by giving ball at Odd Fellows Hal
tomorrow night.
The Western Addition Dancing Academy
will give its sec ond party tomorrow night al
Franklin Hall.
The Columbians Will give their ninth party a,
Scottish Hall next Thursday evening.
The Friday Night Club of Lorin will give q
ball at Lorn Hall next Friday evening.
Amity Rebekah Lodge No: 16l. 1. o. o. F..
will give an entertainment and ice-cream party
at Eureka Hall, Odd Fellows building. next
Saturday evening to aid the fund OF the Odd
Fellows Orphan Home.
The Spanish Benevolent Society Will give a
masquerade ball at the Mechanics Pavilion
next Saturday evening.
Young Ladies' Institute No. will give a
party at Social Hall, 1O2 OFarrell street. on
Tuesday evening. October IT,
The -Four Hundred will give party at Lunt's
Hall, 1910 Polk street, on Tuesday evening
October II.
| Phil Sheridan Council No. ~, Young Mems
Institute, will give ball at Mission ParloI
Hall on Wednesday evening, October 1S.
| The Vikings will give their second monthly
party at Union-square Hall on Saturday even
The PastIme Social Club will give Its third
anniversary ball at B'nai Birth Hall SATURDAY
evening, October 81.
OF the Golden West. will give its first anniver
Sary ball at Mission Parlor Hall ON WedneS-
day evening, October %.
Borromean Council No. 129 Young Mems
Institute, will give an entertainment and dance
at Mission Opera Hall on Friday evening, DC
tober 81.
The Comrades will give their ninth party al
B'nal Birth Hall on Saturday evening, DC
tober %.
South San Francisco ParIor No. 157, Native
Sons OF the Golden West. viii! give an enter.
tainment and ball at the South San francisco
Opera House on Saturday evening, NOvem
Der 4.
San Francisco Council No. z, Young Mems
Institute. will give its eighth annual ball a.
Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday evening, No
vember 8.
Walter G. O'Brien's pictorial party will tax,
place at Saratoga Hall Tomorrow night.
The Western Addition Dancing Academy
will give its second party at franklin Hall to
morrow night.
The Native Sons of Vermont will give theil
regular entertainment at Odd Fellows Hal
next Friday evening.
Flaggs Dancing Academy will give party
at Santa Rosa Hall next Friday evening
The reception to the supreme representa-.
tves of The Order of Chosen Friends will take
place at their hall, 800 Post street. on Thurs
day evening. October 10. In consequence of
this. Social Council. No 46. has decided 10 dis
pense with the regular monthly party, which
was to have taken place next Thursday
evening.
The Acme Social Club will give Its first party
OF this season at Golden Gate Hall, 1926 Pa
cihc avenue, on Saturday evening, October 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
How to BE Charming.

Would you make yourself char ming to those
whom you meet?
Then Danish all frowning and signs;
For life is too fieeliug and friendship too sweet
To be sitting with tears in ones eyes.
Then smooth out your forehead and speak only
words
OF gentleness, meekness and truth;
Take lessons in singing of the sweet birds
smile gives perpetual youth.
But what? You "don't dare to laugh-hardly
to smie?"
Why. bless yOu, what folly Is this?
Your "teeth look so wretchedly all of the while
You dare not your own brother kIss?"
Well, weil-there's remedy; try 1t; DO sure
Twill make your Affections to flee
Buy a bottle of SOZODONT. fragrant ana pure
And beautiful change you will see.
Loveliest Among the Lovely
Is she who renews or preserves the beauty of
her teeth with SOZODONT, confessedly the
most effective preparation for them. Volumes
OF evidence might be adduced In support Of its
claims to public confidence IS means OF In
MIGRATING the teeth aud rendering them pure.
gistenins and spotiess. and not lass satisfac-
torily proven Is its balmly influence upon tho
breath. Ask for SOZODONT. and accept no
substitute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

Senator hale is able to live in pretty
good style. thanks to the fortune he got
with his wife. who was a daughter OF
houses at the national capital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
CLUB PARTIES.

A pretty novelty 10 the form OF tissue-pa paper
party was given by Walter G. O'Brien last
Tuesday evening al Saratoga Hall and attracted
select assemblage OF merry dancers. The
hall was attractiYely decorated with steamers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The entertainment given by Young Ladies'
Institute No. at UDion-square Hall was a
complete success and reflected much credit
upon the committees. Evergreens and bunting
were used In the decoration OF the hall, which
was very attractive. The following programme
was presented: Overture, orchestra; piano
duet, Young Ladies' Institute March," Pro-
lessor q. Wedel and Miss Anna Fitzgerald
recitation, Miss Eva Piratsky: specialtes. NJ.
Harris; musical selections by The Geyser quar-
tel. C. 4. Triplett, f. e. Hahn, j. W. Douglas
and s. A. Douglas; song, Mrs. j. I. Bruce
Hess; song, Miss Anita l.. Hubbard; recitation,
G. Riley; soug, S. l.. Jacob; cornet duet, Miss
NJ. Grennan and Matthew Grennan; song,
stephen A. Douglas; Spanish dance, Miss Anita
l.. Hubbard. Dancing was enjoyed afterward
until a late hour.
The committees were as follows: Reception
cOmmitee-Miss Kitty Burns, Miss M. Curry,
Miss X. Curry, Mrs. Afford, Miss Ella Hanlon.
Miss Mary UNeill, Miss Annie Harrgan. Mrs.
Wise. Mrs. Banks. Miss M. DAILY and Mrs. N.
Moore; floor manager, Miss Mary Gallagher
ree-Miss Kitty Keegan, Miss Annie Furneman,
Miss Lizzie A lford. Mrs. Foley, Miss Ella Bax-
ter, Mrs. Cain, Miss Rose Croghan and Miss
Kitty DOwan.
Division No. 2, A. o. II.
The members Of Division No. 2. Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians, gave pleasant entertain.
ment last Wednesday evening at Druids Hall
and attracted a large attendance. President
M. +. Donleavy acted as master of ceremonies
and announced the following programme
Overture, orchestra; address, Robert Ferral
piano SOLO Mrs. S. j. Tully; song, n. Irvine
recitation. Miss Nellie Donleayy; recitation,
Master Robert j. Ferral; song, Walter Meade
duet, Messrs. Allen and Maurer; piano solo.
Miss Maud Kaufman; duet, the Messrs. Swee-
ney; Irish airs OIL the bagpipe. Professor Nc
CaTthy. During an interval a ladies auxiliary
division was organized TO have full charge of
the quarterly entertainments.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
Pacific Dancing Club.

The twenty ninth party of the Pacific Dancing
Club was held last Tuesday evening AT Uni0n-
square Hall, ana 1t was one OF the most enjoy
able affairs the club has ever given. The
attendance was very large and there were
many pretty girls present. Charles F. Nc
Menomey was the leader OF the grand march
and his partner was his sister, Miss Lena Nc
Men0my. a handsome dembrunette. who
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

A fafrs.fn society circles have frightened con-
.siderSbly during the present month, and the no.
ticeabie Increase in gayety is good omen for
q IAN; enjoyable winter season. The many fair
.debufdnfes who will make their appear on
:the seGtafhorizOn soon are busy having dainty
gowns: made. and preparations are under way
for ;fnany. pleasant gatherings. A record of
pdst;atTa1rs and announcements for the future
is appeiided,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
The ExceISiOrS,

The Excelsiors gave one Of their pleasant
parties last Thursday evening at Union square
II all and scored another success. These parties
are we'll managed and the attendance Is always
select. L. Budd and Mrs. E. A. Major led the
grand march, followed by about 100 couples.
Mrs. Major appeared in a handsome robe OF
blue satin with an overdress OF Chantlly lace.
Excellent music was provided and dancing was
enjoyed until midnight.
The committees were as follows: Committee
of arrangements-Mrs. Z. A. Major, A. "a.
Major. j. G. Horn, j. w. BUett; floor directress,
Mrs. Z. A. Major; assistant, l.. Budd; recep-
tIOn and floor committees the ExcelsiOrS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

looked lovely In gown OF sapphire blue silk.
cut V-shaped at the corsage, and covered with
black lace dotted with velvet. Fourteen dances
were on the programme. so 1t was late hour
when homes we're sought.
The committees wer,' as follows: Committee
OF arrangements-h. Kassinger. c. F. McMeno-
mey, X. ii. Junkans R. Trautner; reception
committee-H. Kassinaer, William Fogarty, A.
q. Mccarthy, G. +. Flagg: floor director. Q. f.
McMenomey; assistant floor director, X. H.
Junkaos; floor committee-R. Trautner, A G..
Nagel, w. r. Nelson, F. S. Rodgers, A. e. Will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

Winter, Thomas Madden; floor manager.
Thomas Madden; flnor commiItee-Thoma
Connolly. Thomas Gainford. John Burns
Thomas Murray. Joseph McEntee, John Nc
Quad, p. ID. Bishop, Arthur McQuaid, Francis
Finnegan; reception committee-P. J. Nc
ter, Patrick Connolly, John McKahery. James
Winslow. James Comasky, Michael Mcdonald,
Thomas P. Madden, Bernard Hughes, o. Burns.
Felix Mcdonald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT VALUE
CARPETS!
MISCELLANEOUS.

We have decided to make an
additional line of MOQUETTE
CARPETS at the reduced price
of
SIPS PER YARD,
SEWED AND LAID, and now
offer so patterns in elegant de-
signs suitable for ParIors, Halls,
Dining-rOoms, Libraries, Bed
rooms, etc. These goods we
strongly recommend for RICH
NESS, STYLE and DURABLE
ITY, and the price named is the
lowest at which they have ever
been offered in the history of
the Carpet trade.
Other grades reduced proper
ti0nately.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-10-09

ssaes Mamie Geisendorfer, young lady who
Is well known In society circles here. was mar
ried on Sunday. October L. 10 Thomas Wnn
eldest son of the late Thomas VIM OF Hud.
desstield, Yorkshire. England. I he ceremony
was performed by Rev. w. A. NJ. Breck at ST.
delightful dinner was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM have been making IrD through The in
terror OF the State, and will reside In Alameda
when
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-03
gcifau nit bemertensmertber <be un6

8eifau nit bemerfenspertber &1be u1l6
@e,aiienbeit entgegcn.
9as urleugbare Salient fir baS 8lDnenr
@irfiame, fir fraiie @ffecte l1n6 gut
vpotntirte" 9lctl6laie, tpclcbes Sauber@
mann's Werf perrGtb, pirb IN ettpaS per>
buntelt bur6 BEN i6auOerbaften 9ialog,
III bem eS bon auSgeIelenen uno unmDg=
lic6en Gomans8braien nur 70 ptmmelt.
9a giebt es einen rim gfa6t gebiluten
SonnenitrabL", etnen v6au6 6es Schatz
tens" unb cine Wfaib, pelcbc ibrem 1pdteren
Gerfibrer %suruft: vSb geb0re Sbnen
nod nicbt an, nibt nit benz f~letniten
Singer"
Nber, mte geia9t: abge1eben bon Dem
9taloge un6 einem unmdBt9en Nuftpan6e
bon 9olcben unb @tftfldicb6eu lit Sauber1
mann's Drama fetn OtiBmucbs, unb Sang
bofer tpirb tpobl gu anberen 8etpetien
gretfen miiiien, UNI 6ar5ut6un, 0aB ietn
u9luf Der SO0e" tpirtltb auf Ser 90be ieiner
eigenen N1tori6aft ftebt. Saubermann
bat au6 gar nibt bebauptet, baB @ansbofer
ben 0ialog 9eitobIen babe. Der &rtttfer
beS rBtener SageblatteS", 6oblan6>
@ei6i6ten>@rSdbler un6 9ramattfer fol-
n1r getptfierrnaBen Saubermann'S 0raz
matiicbes Nusloge z6enter ~rarrangirt", bas
betBt, IN 0te Salbermann' i6e Sbee unb
Nftz unb Scenen= @int6eilung 1einen
0talog bineingei6rteben baben.
llebrtgens lit baS ~itreitige Drama febr
bebeutenb bon Der 60be berabgeitur3t, 5. +.
bur6gcfalen. Sin @eipenit, baS in ~triefen7
ben @etpdnbern Iber bte 8iibne morlbirte,
ipurbe bon ben unDeritanbi9en 3ett9enoiien
etnfac5 ausgelacbt uno benz Qutor - Oh CT
nun @angbofer ober Saubermann beiBt,
tbut bier nicbts CUR Sabe = purbe be-
beutet, er mOge fiinftt9btn in Ser @a6l
letner geiittgen &tnOer ettpaS porit9ttser
iein.
Gum S6luie iet es mir i1ob ge1tattet,
i'm Ifamen alIer ntcbt 5itnftigen 0ramattfer
gegen bic @angbofer'ibe 2tuffaliung, ais
ieten nur berufsmdBtge 9iteraten beredttgt
unb befdbist, i9rittlteQerii6 tbatig gu fem,
gu proteitiren.
Sreilt9ratb mar in Qon6on Commits,
6adldnber 2ebrltng in elmer 8ubbanolung
unO ipGter vlebter 8ombarbter", unb 8radb=
nogel macbte it6, ebe ct 3ur Sober erift, ais
@rapeurz 2vbrIing nibli9 : tparum alio
iou ttcbt aa3 bic Wooepaaren> 8ran6e
ibren 9i6ter = nnb iet es ielbit unter benz
9eriteInngspreiie = baben? A. A.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-03

IGe Menfben BADEN CUR Srabiabrssett
cine Meoi3in n6tbis, welGe bas 8lut
Derdnbert. Ser erie marine SrGbliness
tag setst un6, bab bas 2sfpt su DID iG
,tmo Die Se6er nt6t ri6ttg ar6cifef.
@ir leioen an gerftOpfun9 un6 bic
Serf6te6enfen &ranfbettserIdeinuraeu
fO19en, Die 9opf(6mersen, f6re6ter
&ern6 aus oena 2IunSe, feffiae
4Sanf, Ansfdfdse, SdwinOer, Ap-
pathological 1t. 2aatfiggeit. Mae
btefe Observation-Disclosures finb be.
fannt unter bem Nanen
Sriibjabrs= Sieber.
@enn tierseeen nt6tS setban sptrb,
tDnnen letnt f6pere &rdnf6etten ent.
fteben. 9aS Bette Mtttel 6aeeaen III nm.
be6tn9t bds
gruRe hetti6e SeiTmttteI,
ga.
9am6urger Sropfem.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
FOUR OF THEM NAMED.
Cleveland Gives Out Cold Facts About
His Cabinet.

LAKEWOOD, n. D., Feb. H.-Cle,eland
officially announced tho names OF four
members Of his cabinet through tho asso-
ciatcd press this evening. They are:
Walter .. Gresham of Illinois. secretary
Of state: John e.. Carlisle of Kentucky.
secretary OF finance; Daniel ;. Lamont of
New York. secretary of war; Wilson ).
Bissei OF Buffalo, postmaster general.
On making the announcements. tleye-
land said: There is no need Of any mys-
terry in regard to the cabinet. and II is use
less To speculate and indulge in guess
work. I shall make no secret matter. but
shall announce the names OF the gentle
men selected TO IN the positions as fast AZ
/ receive their acceptanccs and permis-
sion to make the matter public"
Cleveland would say nothing In regard
10 the other positions ana the men who
are mention ed in eonpection with them.
II is evident that Hukc Smith, Hilary A.
Herbert and others who have been men.
toned are still under consideration. Sem
a,or John Martin Of Kansas. and DIR. :. j..
Nealy of the same state. had n long talk
with Cleveland to-day. They put In a strong
claim for the selection of ex-Gov. J. w.
Click and left Lakewood in happy frame
of mind
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
M0NG0LIANS MUST GO
Working Of The Gaary Exclusion Act In
San Francisco.
THEY CAN'T EyADE THE LAW
Thousands OF Chinese VIII Be
Shipped to Their Native Land
Preparing For Their
Deportation.

:, :, =.
SAN rRA"ois'o' reo' ~. eo1 S,,
OF infernai revenue III charge OF 'nneso
registration al ihis poiht' " nneaoS lay
ing plans Tor adepor'atioii ot 'hihcne wa"
refuse tn register according 70 'he proV's.
ions of the Geary act The government
means business. said 'oiiector Vuinn,
and proposes To complete the WORK "n'cn
'cary has begun. ihc 'hihese 20 no' IN
tend To register rs mas necn aiieaay
shown. ana they iinas.hed Hi'i' "uen 'n'
deputies were reino'"i' 'hat '"e o'ii na"
become nun ana 'oid. iney nave p,e
pared to light us III tue COURT ana INC
question arose as to "hat arrahge'hcn,s
We could made tn take care or tneIi pchu-