davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
WEDDINGS.

quiet wedding took place at st. Jose PHI S
Church last Monday evening, when Miss Char
lotte J. Tweede ana John T. Smith were
united in marriage. Rev. Father Seaman Off
ciated at 8 o'clock in the presence of many
friends Of the happy couple. The bride wore
pretty gown of gray silk trimmed with Duchesse
lace and carried a cluster OF roses. Afterward
the wedding guests proceeded to the home of
the bride, where a reception was held An
elaborate supper was served and music and
dancing were enjoyed. The Misses Baker gave
several selections on the piano. and Edward
Tweedie sang numb of old Scotch ballads
that were greatly appreciated. AT midnight
Tie guests departed from The scene of festiviTy.
Phillips-Doody.
The wedding of Miss Annie Geneva Doody
daughter of Mrs. Richard H. Do0dy, and
Thomas B. Phillips of East Oakland look place
at ST. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday evening,
June Is. The ushers were Walter c. Howe,
John Craig, Jean Finn and Daniel Crowley.
MfsS Margie Meeney acted maid OF honor
and hugh Phillips, brother of the groom, was
best man. Rev. Father PTendergast OBLIGATED.
and the BRIDES uncle, David NJ Richards, gave
her into the keeping OF the groom. The bride
looked pretty in a robe of white silk trimmed
with point lace, and her maid of honor wore a
becoming gown of pink silk trimmed with point
lace. After the ceremony reception aud sup
per were held at the home of the brides mother.
1928 Bush street On the following day The
happy couple left TO make tour of Southern
California, and when they return will reside at
the Hotel LoriSton.
Smiley-TeakIe.
Miss Mary L. Teakle, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Teakle, and Francis W. Smiley were united in
marriage at $50 o'clock Tuesday evening
June 6, in st. Paurs Church. Attic appointed
hour The wedding march announced the arrival
OF the bridal party. First came the ushers,
Matthew j. pullman and George Z. Peace.
Next were the bridesmaids, Miss Carrie Elliott,
dressed in gown Of cream nunsveling trimmed
with lace and ribbon, and Miss Annie Rauer,
who wore white silk trimmed with lace. Both
bridesmaids carried bouquets OF La France roses
tied with white ribbon.
The bride went up the aisle leaning on her
brothers. arm. She looked charming in a robe
of fue cream bedford cord trimmed with os-
trich tips and lace. She wore orange blossoms
IN her hair and veil OF silk moussene In
her hand she carried bunch of bride roses.
The groom, with his best man, John s. Smiley.
met the party at the chancel. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Floyd j.
Mynard, pastor OF the church. The bride was
given into the groom's keeping by her brother,
George A. Teakle. After The ceremony a re-
ceptIon was held at 1ll91z Ellis street, where
a sumptuous repast was served, and tOasts aud
speeches were made coDgratulatiug the happy
pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
BETROTHALS.

The latest engagement that is interesting So
ciety people is that Of Miss Georgiana Masten,
the beautiful and accomplished daughter OF
n. b. Masten. and ". +. Perkins, who is prom
iDently connected with the land department
of the Southern. Pacific Company. The we'd
ding will take place next October, and IT Is
probable that Miss Irene Masten and Philip K
Gordan will be united in marriage at the same
time, thus making double wedding in the
Masten family. The Misses Masten are both
popular girls and have many friends in society
circles. They are passing the season at the
Hotel Mateo.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Camilla Ashe, daughter OF Mrs. C, L. Ashe, TO
Harold NJ. SewaI of Washington, D. c., for
merly United States Consul 10 Samoa.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry j. Fisher have issued
Invitations for the wedding Of their daughter,
Miss Mary Martha Fisher, and DR.. Hugh X.
McClelland, which will take place al Grace
Episcopal Church next Wednesday at noon.
The wedding OF Miss Helen Smedberg and
Lieutenant George W. MeIveg, u S. A. will
lake place next Wednesday al the res ldence of
the brides parents, Colonel and Mrs. w. K.
Smedberg, on LaIkin street. Miss Cora Smed-
berg Will be the maid of honor.
Miss Mary DOble daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Abner Dobe, aud Edward Hill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Hill, viii be married next Wednes.
day at the home Of the brides parents.
The wedding OF Miss Mary E. German and
James W. 0'Bren VIII take place at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning at ST. MaTy'S Cathedral
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
CHURCH PARTIES.

The Young Mems League of Howard Pres
byteriar Church gave an interesting entertain
ment on Friday evening for the parishioners of
The church, which was successfully carried out
in the chapel parlors. Que of the objects of the
gathering was to give an opportunity for greet
ing the large number of new members of the
church, In which pleasant duty the pastor, Rev
Kenneth j. Duncan, was assisted by the young
men of tbs league. The musical programme,
arranged by William F. Hooke, organist OF the
Florian's Song" of GODDARD was rendered by
Miss Carrie Peterson; Voice of he Ocean,"
Miss Decker; piano solo, Miss Jackson: song
10 Happy Day." Frank B. Peterson; soprano
solo, Alas" Miss May Bury; violin solo,
julius Goldsmith: song. "MiZpah," Miss Min
ME Schneider; tenor solo, The Daily Cues
tion,'' Burbank Somers. AL the close OF the
musical selections the last item on the pro-
gramme, refreshments, was in order.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
CLUB PARTIES.

The California Commercial Association gave
its first party last Friday evening at Union
square Hall. II the enthusiasm Of both mem
bers ana guests may be considered a crlterl on
the affair was a decided success.
The hall was bright with handsome decora-
lions, and there were fully 200 couples in the
grand march, which was led by Charles
Schlesstnger. president of the association, and
Mrs. l.. l.. Harris.
The toilets worn by the young ladies were
noticeable for their beauty. and added much TO
the attractlveness of the scene.
The party ended about / o'clock.
The association now has handsome rooms in
the KOhler and Chase building, ana has large
and Influential membership.
The officers are as follows: Charles Schless-
niger, president; c. p. LIE Breton. vIce-presi-
dent; ]. c. Joseph. secretary; j. BerolZhime,
treasurer; T. w Ammann ID. Davis, 5. kauf-
mann. j. S. Book, L. j. Eppsteln, John Bruck-
man, Arthur Elliott, directors.
The following comprised the various COM
mttees: Entertainment committee-J. Berol-
Zhine, J.. Il. Goodman, +. W. Amman, +. l..
Van Meter, +. j. Eppstein, II. Sussman, S.
Kaufman; reception committee - Charles
SchiesSnger, Julius Lemle James S. Book. a.
Friedman, sydney Weinshenk, :. Bauer, l. G.
Joseph; floor cOmmittee-D. Goodman. NJ
Mayernofer. Nj. Ii. Hart, ". Green and NJ
Walenstetn; floor manager S. Kaufman;
assistant floor manager, L. +. Goodman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

bv all present. and it is safe 10 predict that all
who were there will not be slow To accept an
invitation to another high jlnks by Court Ken
sington.
Pacific Council, o. c. F.
On Friday evening last Pacific Council, o. C.
F., turned out very large attendance of mem
bars and friends 10 participate in a musical and
literary entertainment ana dance at Washing
ton Hall. The following programme was pre-
sented: Remarks by Chairman w. COrdes (;
guitar solo, Miss Rosie jacobsen: vocal duet
Misses Pauline BarceSh and Cora Burrows !;
Miss Rosie JaDsen; recitation, George Aexan-
der; dialogue, Edward Burrows, Misses Rose
and Cora Burrows; piano duet, Master Richard
and piano, followed by dancing. The commit
tee OF arrangements comprised w. COrdes,
Mrs. Alice McNei Mrs. l.. NJ. Pfaender Miss
Agnes McCreary and Mrs. X. Cogil. Another
entertainment and social Will be given on Fri
day evening, July 81.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
Keane Surprise Party.
DINNERS AND LUNChEONS.

Miss Ethel Cohen gave an informal but de-
lghtful matinee tea last Monday at her home
"Fernside," in Alameda, as a compliment to
Miss MOllie Torbert. About thirty of her
friends were present, and they were clarmingly
entertained with music, interspersed with the
service of delicious refreshments. Among the
guests were: Mrs. Frederick Green, Mrs W.
r. Qulnan, Mrs Harrison Clay, Mrs. w. A.
Magee. Mrs. D. T. C. Perkins, Miss Mollie
Torbert, Miss Jessie Coleman, Miss Bessie
Wheaton, Miss Lillian OConnor. Miss Maud
OCOnnor, Misses Grant, Miss Josephine
Welsh, Misses Hush of Fruitvale. Miss
Moulder, Miss Leonide Cook, Miss Hilda Mac
donald Miss Eugenia Chapin. Misses Hutchin-
son, and others. On Wednesday last Miss
Cohen gave charming luncb-party in honor OF
Miss Josephine Welsh. Covers were laid for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
Iago Declared

That he had 'raging tooth" II so, he was
properly punished for his treaehery. None
need to be In the same predicament, who use
SOZODONT daily, if they do not begin to do so
when the teeth are past redemption from de-
cay. The breath when unpleasant, In conse-
quence OF unclean teeth, becomes agreeable
through The purifying influence of SOZODONT.
Question he ladies aud they will tell you that
SOZODONT Is prime article. Rely upon its
being genuine preservative of the teeth.
Price Is Cd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The regular monthly entertainment of the
Western Addition Literary and Social Club,
which was held at Odd Fellows Hall last
Wednesday evening, was one of the most en-
joyable affairs in the history of the club The
selections were all excellent aud their appreci-
alton by the large audience was evidenced by
frequent applause. The usual number of dances
followed the entertainment and at midnight the
affair was over.
The programme was as follows: Overture,
Noah Brandps Orchestra; recitation, Alfred A.
Borllni; soprano solo. "Parla" (ArditD, Miss
Bertha Mersing; tenor solo, 1.-TWO Loves" Ode
hoven), j. A. Owens. COmedietta: "Withered
Leaves'-Sir Conyers Conyers. Arthur Jones;
Tom Conyers. William W. Brewer; Arthur Mid
dleton. Howard Scott; Cecil Nane L. j. Uatlow;
Lady Conyers Miss Ream Slower; May Rivers,
Miss Zillah Coonley.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
The Most Disagreeable Enemy.

/ would rather meet an army
With their bayonets a-tilt;
Or tiger from the jungle
With his hide all slVer-giIt;
i would rather meet pistol
Pointed at me without ruth;
| would meet them all together,
Rather than an aching tooth.
But your teeth viii ache most surely,
Ii their care neglected be;
Never dentist can prevent it,
Great and mighty though his fee.
Every day and night, then, cleanse them,
With sweet SOZ0DONT so pure,
1t will keep them from the toothache,
And will make them long endure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

A pleasant surprise party was rendered to
Miss Edith c. Irving recently at her residence,
766 Bryant street. by the graduates Of her
school class. Music. the playing of games and
a delicious supper were the features of the
evening.
Among those present were: The Misses
Edith, Elsie, Ruby and Maggie Irving, Miss
Minerva Evans, Miss Anita Quinn, the Misses
Evelyn, Adele and Nellie Flood, Miss Katie
Rausch, the Misses Ethel and Alice Gibson,
Miss Nellie Keefe, Miss May McFadden. the
Miss Lizzie Pedler, Miss Lizzie Granfeld, Miss
Maggie Delahanty. Miss Laura de Wit, Miss
Lena jacobson. Miss Hemer Garden, a. Rid
dock, ". Roussel, Charles Jenue. James s.
Irving. Elmer Gabriel, William Klenck, Harry
]. Cook, Edward Weston, w. J. Otis, n. Wolf,
Edward OGara, John Brady, T. Sneehan,
Thomas Cassidy, Thomas Davies. c. Fowler, 4.
q. Vervais, II. WOfnger, William Granfield,
William Maher, w. j. Sheehan and Joseph
Harris.
Keane Surprise Party.
Among the social pleasures OF the week was
surprise party rendered to Miss May Keane
at her residence, 1O17 Suffer street, by her
friends upon her return from st. Gertrude's
Academy, Rio Vista, last Friday evening. The
affair was most enjoyable throughout. dancing.
songs, music and games being INDUCED In until
midnight when supper was served. shortly
after which all departed for their respective
homes.
There were present Misses May Keane. Tes
sic and Irene Cunningham, Laura Palms. Maud
Hammond, Annie aud Lena Grau, Polly Burke
Evelyn NJ. Cleary. Rose and Saddle Perry. Eva
Brolley, Lizzie Brown, Rose Gartley Mrs
falmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon Foster, Messrs
Harry and George ShepstOn, Daniel Burke
and Edwin Hammond, Joseph Regen s6urger,'
b. Rlm0, Harry keane ana wi liam Hammond
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

The smokestackS of our ocean steamers
are much larger than is generally sup
posed. They range from fourteen to
eighteen fest in diameter. TIL ose Of the
Etruria ale over the latter figure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

Ell Campo under the auspices of the board of
presidents. An Interesting programme of row.
ing and swimming races and other sports will
be presented in addition to the musical and
iierarY exercises.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26

six, amid pretty decorations. and an elaborate
menu was served. The afternoon was made
most pleasant one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
Personal Property Assessment.

.lFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors OF the City and County of San
Francisco, June 49, 1898.
Public notice is hereby gwen that. in accord
Gnce with the provisions OF Yet OF the Legls-
lature, entitled IAN Act in relation to the asSess-
ment ard collection of taxes personal prop
erty in the city aud County Of Francisco"
approved March IS. 1874. the Foard OF Super
visOrs OF this city and county met on the 18th
day OF June, a. D. 1913, and examine ID the Assess
ment Book OF Personal Properly for the year
1898, and that said board VII, continue IN ses-
sion from time 10 time until MONDAY the
18th day OF June. a. D. 1898 at l. O'Clock noon,
to examine applicants for the correction of
in the said Assessment look of Personal Prop
erty.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED
BY LAW.
The Assessment Book of Personal Property has
been and Will be open to public inspection from
O'Clock A. N. until O'Clock p. NJ.
jel4td JSo. A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
SUMNER RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

ONLY 60 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ON
" the S. p. r. K. Splendid hotel. Best medicinal
baths in the state. Beautiful mountain scenery.
Reduced rates. account of be Worlds Fair.
For circular and rates address SANFORD JOHN
SON. ST. Helena APPS WeFrNo SIN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-26
MAGNETIC SPRINGS,

= LENwOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE; IN THE
- heart OF the Santa Cruz mountains: hot and
cold MAGNETIC baths free; cottages for families;
terms reasonable; stages meet S:l5 train from
:. +. Terms. 81 NJ. For further particulars adj
dress C. LINDSAY. Glenwood Cal. my5 II
VILLA LAS TOMAS: HEALTH AND PLEAS
ure resort beautifully situated IN the santa
Cruz Mountains2l miles from Santa Cruz send for
circular. ID ZlBLMER d son. Santa Cruz ms II
ID Escorts. SPRINGS and HOTELS or THE
Ii Psclte Coast, with rates. locations ETC., pub
lished In Hotel Guide. lac pages. For by news
dealers, or send 25c in stamps TO W. VI. PATTER-
SON, publisher. 20 Ellis ST. rms. 49, 80, 81 mrl II
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

ent agitation of economic questions
began. Occasionally a gold-bug or
gan gives itself away in an ungusrded
moment, just as the American Banker
does in the above paragraph. The
over-production arises from inability
of the people to buy what they actu-
ally need, and this in turn reacts upon
the producer, diminishing the de-
mand for his products and necessi-
tating a reduction of his expenses
and of his output. The reduction of
expenses involves a reduction of
wages, and this again diminlshes con-
sumption by diminishing the ability
of the consumer to purchase, and 80
the over-production continues to in
crease and prices continue to decline.
There is not enough wheat, corn, beet,
pork, clothing, or any other necessity
of life, now produced in this country
to supply our own people if they
were able to buy what they actually
need.
Such is the condition of the Amer
lean people to-day, all brought about
by republican and democratic states
manshlp, and neither Of these par
ties, or both of them together, are
able to discover q remedy. Is it not
about time to look for it elsewhere?
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
mot ENTIRELY GRATIFYING"

The American Banker, in its review
of 'the week." says:
The financial and business situation has
not materially changed this week, either for
better or worse. The resumption of opera
tions on the part of many mercantile es-
tablishments is too frequently accompanied
with reduction of wages to make the read
ing entirely gratifying. We trust that these
reductions are bat temporary; if not, the
effect must be felt, sooner or later, in the
diminusion of consumption, if not in q
general descent Of prices.
This is the way it works precisely.
We have been hearing the cry Of over
production as the cause of low prices
of commodities ever since the pres
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

any part of the country for more
lsborers lately! There seems to be
an over-production of hungry people
as well as an Over-production of corn
and pork; and a notice should be
published requesting no more to be
born until the surplus can be dis
posed of.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
DON'T DO IT,

In another column will be found a
request to send for sample copies of
Brother W. s. Morgan's paper, The
National Reformer. We want to sd-
wise the readers of the ADVOCATE to
do no such thing. You will be losing
time to send for sample copies when
you can get it for a year on such
easy terms.
We receive the paper at this office
regularly, and do not hesitate to say
that every issue is worth the 25 cents
asked. The Reformer occupies a
peculiar field of its own. No differ
ence how many papers you take none
fills the place of the Reformer. Send
25 cents direct to the National Re-
former, Hardy, Ark, or We will send
it as q premium for one new sub.
scriber to the ADVOCATE on receipt
of 81.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

LABoR1Ns men in many places in
this country are publishing notices to
fellow.laborers to stay away from
those places. They sll.say there are
more laborers than opportunities to
work Has anyone seen call from
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
THEY DON'T DARE TO DO 1T.

1n14 DVN DAbb III DO LIZ
On September 80 Representative
s. B Cooper, of Texas, submitted the
following joint resolution to the
house:
WHEREAS In the enactment of all lswp,
the will of the ms jority should control; and
WHEREAS, There is a divided opinion
among the congressman of the United
States, now assembled in legislative $685.
siop, rs to the will OF the people upon the
question of the coinage of money by Il o
United States; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the governors Of the sew
eral states are respectfully requested to re-
quest or cause to be held an election in
their respective states on the first Tuesday
in November next for the purpose Of ssoer-
tanning the will of the people upon the ques-
tion of the coinage Of money by the United
States, and at such election those in favor Of
the free coinage of both gold and silver
without discrimination against either metal
shall have printed or written upon their
tickets, "For free coinage" and those op-
pcsed to free coinage of both gold and sill
yer, without discrimination against either
metal shall have written or printed upon
their tickets, against free coinage" and
said election shall be held, and returns
thereof made in accordance with the laws
of the respective states governing the cleo
tion of representatives Of the legislature Of
said states, and the returns and results Of
said election submitted to the congress Of
the United States by the governors Of the
several steaes.
The resolution was referred to the
ways and means committee, where it
will sleep the sleep that knows no
waking. The will of the majority of
the American people upon this or
any other financial measure is the
last thing this gold-bug congress
wants to know. 1t is the very thing
that both congress and the admins
tration care least about if they did
know it.
Many people have imagined this to
be q republican government. The
resolution presumes that it is, and
declares that ''the will of the major
ity should control" That statement
looks we'll on paper. 1t sounds well
in Fourth of July orations. The sons
of revolutionary slres love to think of
the government established by the
fathers wherein the people are the
rulers. These ideas are all very fine
for the inspiration of patriotic senti-
ment, out the theory and practice OF
government are widely dlssimilsr.
The powers that be do not dare to
submit this question to the people.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18
CHARITY, SWEET CHARITY.

pers about the efforts Of the suthori-
ties, and of the charitable people, Of
Chicago to furnish employment to the
multitude Of idle men in that city.
We have been told that these men
we're lazy, miserable vsgsbonds,
tramps, anarchists, who would moi
work when they had an opportunity.
One paper told of 300 being sent out
by the city authorities at one time to
the work that had been provided, and
that all but three refused to work and
returned. OF course all facts have
been suppressed, and it has been al
most impossible to get reliable infor-
nation upon the subject.
The Industrial Register Of Milwsu-
kee, October 7, has an expose Of the
whole scheme of charity of which we
have heard so much. Instead Of the
city authorities controlling the work
which has been provided, it has been
let to a gang of hesrtless contractors.
They have established groggeries and
dirty boarding shsnties on the ground
in order to gather in the beggRrly
sums which are paid to the men for
wages. Of course these contractors
desire to employ only such men as
will spend their money according to
the program. Men who have fami-
lies to provide for are not wanted, and
when they are sent out to work they
are treated with such brutality (beg-
ging pardon of the brute) that they
are compelled to quit.
A large number of the idle men OF
Chicago are mechanics, skilled work.
men, who are unsccustomsd to dig
ging bitches or working in the sun.
They have also been for some time
idle, and suffered from insufficient
food, and their powers Of physical
endurance are insufficient to enable
them to comply with the demands
upon their strength. Having fsmi-
lies to feed, they would not spend
their money at the contractors sa-
looms or boarding shsnties, and they
are not the class of men wanted by
these dispensers of public charity.
We clip from the Industrial Register
the report of this business. Near
thur Brothers and Alfred Harley &
Son are the contractors who have
taken the job of dispensing the char
ity Of the city:
Reports from the drainage canal, near
Chicago, regarding the experiences of she
men engaged by the relief committee FOL
Macarthur Brothers and Alfred Harley &
Son more than sustain our position, says
the Dispatch, when the corrupt compact
was made between these two firms and the
drainage board.
It was predicted that the men sent there
to work as a measure Of relief would bC
fseced by the oontractors' shsnty boarding
houses and saloons, and If they refused tC
patrOnize them literally, they would be fro
zen out. And now comes two men who
have tried the work on the canal under the
M,Arthur steal, and their experiences are
given to the public. They are John Reddir
and James Walsh. Both are honest, hard
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-18

Send for an ADVOCATE subscription pls
card TO hang in your store or Office.