davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Fanny Lathrop Wright, youngest
daughter OF B. q. Lathrop, was married on
August to Edward HAYES Baxter, who for
many years has been connected with the Lang
ley and Miehaels Company.
surprise party was given TO Mrs G. r.
Packet last Friday evening at her residence,
500 Eddy street. Quite number OF her
friends were present, aud they had most en-
joyable time.
At the last meeting OF Alta Parlor No. 3,
Native Daughters Of the Golden west, Worthy
Grand President Coulter. Worthy Grand
Trustee Bertola and Sister johnson of FL
Pajaro Parlor were entertained. The parlor
will soon change Its ball to the AIcazar building.
Mrs. David Levy Nelson Of 504 Oak street
gave delightful yellow and pink luncheon
last Thursday in honor Of Mrs. g. II. Coy aud
Mrs. Julia Tenny. Marigolds and Marguerites
were artistieally arranged with sprigs OF mai
densbair over yellow plush table-cover
which looked brilliant under the lights of the
crystal candelabra. Those present were: Mrs
g. Fl. Coy, Mrs. julia Tenny, Mrs. j. VALID
heimeT, Mrs. A. HOnigsberger. Mrs. Ii. Scbert-
ger, Mrs. L. l.. Nelson. Mrs. A. W. Furst, Mrs
Henry Mayer and Mrs. Theodore Mayer.
Miss Rosa Burrows celebrated the seven
teenth anniversary of her birthday on Sunday
evening by giving a party at her home, SOC
Montgomery street. About forty of her trends
were present. and they were well entertained
By programme in which the participants were
Edward Burrows. Walter Hayes. Miss Rosa
Burrows, Mrs. Barash, Miss Cora Burrows,
Miss Pauline Barash, ii enry Gielder and Mark
Glelder.
An enjoyable birthday party was given to
Matthew j. Lindsay last Friday evening at his
residence. 12212 Silver street. by the Column
bian Literary and Debating Society. The mem
bers presented MIR. Lindsay with a handsome
silver paper-cutter. Musical aud literary selec-
lions mace the evening a most pleasant one
Several friends OF Mrs. Niece gave her
pleasant surprise party on Saturday evening at
her home in Sunnyvale. Dancing was enjoyed
and Dounteous supper was served at midnight
Buena Vista Parlor No. 6S, Native Daugn-
ters of the Golden West. gave very pleasant
party IN The Aleazar building last Friday even
ing. Miss n. Higgins acted as floor manager
In = most efficient manner The affair ended at
midnight.
Borromean Council No. 100, Young Mems
Institute. gave an Interesting entertainment
last Monday evening at Mission oIera Hall
Several musical and literary numbers were
given ana The affair proved very enjoyable.
Oriental Lodge No. 80, Order of the Golden
Shore, gave pleasant entertainment at Social
Hall. 1O2 OFarrell street, last Friday evening
Tor the benefit OF f. c. Pllse, tile young violinist
Bald Eagle Tribe No. 10 Improved Order of
Red Men, gave an entertainment and dance
last Saturday evening at Stelmke's HALL The
anaIr was In aid OF the regala ana costume
fund and was as successful financially as it
was pleasant socially.
The California Cycling Club gave a smoker
ana inks last Saturday evening at its club
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
rday for Chicago, where they will remain for a

urday for Chicago, where they will remain for a
month.
Mrs. w. L. Angler and her niece, Miss Grace
q. Fraser. have returned home after an enjoy
able visit 10 Lake Tahoe, Carson City and VIZ
ginia, New.
Mrs. r. f. Bunker will depart tomorrow to
/ visit the Columbian Exposition.
Miss Coletta +. Groom has gone TO Ukiah TO
| finish her education at the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart.
NJ. Z. Spiegel has gone to Chicago en- route to
Europe for the benefit OF bis health.
Mrs +. G. Brown has gone 10 the Worlds
Fair and Will visit the principal cities OF the
East before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac hecht and the misses
Hecht passed August at Fort William Henry.
Mrs. E. B. Cutler and the Misses Cutler are
at the Hotel Worden, Saratoga Springs. n. Y.
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Brown are visiting friends
in Portland. Me.
DR.. and Mrs. X. II. Pummer and Miss Lam
bert have gone 10 Washington, ID. e., 10 attend
the American Medical Congress. They Will
also visit Philadelphia, Virginia and the Co
lumbar Exposition.
Mrs. C. b. Spradlin OF 14O2 East Tenth
street. Oakland. Is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Lochman, and Miss Ida Shelly OF Asto-
ria. Ill.
William Gerste has returned from three
months visit 10 Unalaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nj. Franks. Mrs, James
Wainwright and the Misses Amy and Lizzie
Wainwright left last Thursday 10 visit Chicago
and New York.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Davis have returned
TO the city after passing three months at Belve-
dere. and are stopping at the Hotel Pleasanton.
| MIR. and Mrs. George Stierlin VIII leave To-
morrow 10 visit relatives in Chicago aud viii be
| away couple of months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Warschauer have returned
| from the hoiel del Monte and Will receive at
/ 1922 Pine street tomorrow.
DR.. Nat i. CoulSon has returned from two
| months tour of the United States and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahn and Miss Clara
| Kahn have returned from Germany.
Miss Edith Clark Of Fresno left New York a
! week ago for LIVERPOOL on the steamer Etruria.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes are at the Fifth
avenue Hotel in New YORK City.
Benjamin Levy has returned from trip to
Lake County.
Clifford W. Thompson OF Seattle is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Baldwin Gardiner of
| this city.
Mr. aud Mrs. L. Fl. Roethe. the artists. are
| making tour OF Utah, Colorado and Missouri
| after d sketching trip through Oregon. Wash
| ington and Montana and the Yellowstone
| Park. In October they VIII visit the Worlds
| Fair.
| DR.. T. II. Morris is passing week in Marys.
| Vile.
Leo E. Alexander is passing a couple of
weeks at Los Angeles ana other points i'll the
southern part of the State
Mrs. David hunter Of 903 Van Ness avenue.
aud her niece, Miss Madge Smith OF Hanlord
House. Stirling. Scotland, have returned from
q visit TO San Jose and Mount Hamilton, where
they were entertained by Professor ana Mrs.
Barnard
Aaron Hamburger left yesterday TO visit New
York, Chicago and other Eastern cities. He
Will be away ten weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
RETROTHALS.

The wedding of Miss Minnie Well and Louis
Hirseh Will take place on Thursday, September
z. at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nj.
Castle. The affair will be very quietly cele-
braled and only relatives will be present
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. h. Hecht have issued invita-
lions for the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Hilda Alice Hecht, and Marcus Lewis GerStle
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerste, which Will
lake place at noon on Thursday September IA,
al the Temple Emanu FL. AfterwaTd a break
fast VIII be enjoyed at The residence OF the
BRIDES parents, and later in the day the happy
couple win depart for the East and Europe.
wedding of considerable interest VIII take
place next Wednesday, when Dr.. Clyde S. Payne
OF this city Will be married 10 Miss LOtte E.
Newman, daughter OF the late Jesse D. New-
man, of Hanover, Pa.
Announcement is made OF the engagement of
Miss Adelaide Even, daughter Of Major Clar-
enee Even, medical department, U. S. A. to
Lieutenant Edward D. Anderson, Fourth Cav
airy, L. 5. s.
Announcement is made Of the engagement of
Miss Mamie Cooper and Charles Klamet.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Hida
Strassman and Benjamin Lryl. They will re-
ceive their friends at 14l8 Larkin street on
Sunday afternoon. September II.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
SHE LOVED A HORSE.
And Showed a Teamster How He
Should Care for One.
kanGaS City IimeS.


what are you doing TO that horSe?"
The spectacle of a graceful and neatly
dressed young woman calmly rearrangng
the headgear of worried horse is apt to
excite remark even from the driver of d
vegetable peddler's wagon.
Aren't you ashamed to tie this horses
head up SO cruelly?" The speaker was
Miss FoItz a young actress who plays the
leading part in theatrical company now
in the city. and she stood on d Walnut
street curb deity adjusting the horses
binders and pulling mosquito net out of
his eyes. Then she loosened the check
rein. while a crowd looked on approvinglv
and the horse gratefully rubbed its nose
against her shoulder. Then she proceeded
TO give the driver some good advice about
the care of his beast
well, it's my horse" he said. The ami
mails released head bobbed up and down
out of pure joy and the driver thought
strange thoughts as he went on.
This is very bad town for horses,
continued the young lady, almost as bad
as PittsbuTg. Ever since I've been here /
have noticed how tightly their heads are
refined up and with what effort they ascend
the steep hills. Their poor necks seem
strained almost to bursting. Il is a shame
and ought to be stopped. Yes, l have read
Black Beauty and l think every team
ster should have copy"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club gave an interesting entertainment last
Friday evening at ODD Fellows Hall for the
benefit of Miss Maud Slower and Howard Nj.
Scott. Although the audience was not very
large. the programme was good, and its excel
lent features were highly appreciated. Tie
selections were as follows:
Overture. Raymond" "a. Thomas). SYM
phony orchestra; Rosina Nokes' successful
comedy, "a Game of Cards"-Chevalier de
Roeheferrier, Howard NJ. Scott; Mr.. Mercler,
William W. Brewer; Anatole, Y. NJ. de
Silke; Rosa, Miss Zillah Coonley; inter-
mezzo, "Cavallerla Rusticana" (MaseagD,
symnhony orchestra; cornet solo, Non
e Ver' MattIes) }, Miss Pearl Note;
recitation, Chariot Race. from ben Hur'' (Wal-
Lace, Miss Maud Slower; mInueJ (OiIO Fleiss-
neT, symphony orchestra; vocal solo Giro Pin
sutD, George w. shannon; waltz (Strauss),
Symphony Orchestra: A. NJ. FalmeTs petite
drama. lone Touch of Narure.'' William Hol-
der, Howard NJ. Scott; Beaumont Fletcher,
William W. Brewer; Mr.. BeigTaye, X. Catlow
Jones, Alfred j. Edwards; Miss Constance Bel
mour, Miss Slower; march, Gladiator (SOusa).
symphony orchestral; Miss Maud Noble and
Herman L. Seib, accompanies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
"THE OLD MAN"
Doc Bixby Lectures a Few Lines to
the Too Fresh Boy.

the Too Fresh Boy.
Lincoln Journal
"Iehabod, my boy. methought ] heard
you speak of your sire this morning as the
odd man. You are is years of age, are
you not? Just sol That is the age when
callow youth has his first attack of the big
head. You imagine at this moment that
you know it all. l observe by the cut of
your trousers. and the angle of your hat,
and the flavor of your breath. and the
style of your tooth pick shoes. and the
swagger of your walk that you are badly
gone on yourself. This Is an error of
youth which your uncle can overlook, but
il pains him soreiy to hear you speak In
terms of disrespect OF one you should never
mention save by the sacred name of
father
He may not ne up TO your style in the
modern art of making fool of himself,
but. ten to one, he f0rgets more in week
than You will ever know. He may not en-
JOY smoking guttersnipes. chopped fine
and inelosed in delicate tissue paper. but
he has borne a good many hard knocks for
your sake, and is entitled to all the rever-
ence your shallow brain can muster. By
and by, after you are through knowing it
all and begin to learn something, you will
be ashamed to look in the glass, and
will wonder where the foOl-killer kept
himself when you were ripe for the sacri-
fee. And then, when the old man grows
tired of the journey and stops TO rest and
you fold mis- hands across his bosom and
take last look at face that has grown
beautiful In death. you will feel a sting of
regret that you ever spoke OF him In so
grossly disrespectful manner, and when
you hear other sprouts Of imbecilty using
the language that so delighted you in the
germlnal period of manhood, you will feel
like chasing them with a sled stake and
crushing their skulls TO see If there is any
brain tissue on the inside"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

1t is peculiar, but still a fact, that among
Americans there exists certain antipathy re-
gardlng AN announcement OF a marriage en-
gagement. II cannot be supposed that either
party Is ashamed Of the engagement. Ger
talnly such condition of affairs should not
exist. Can it be that the bride elect reasons
that should her betrothal become public prop
erty her rights would be restrained? That is
TO say, her gentlemen friends would cease pay
ing her the attention she considers due to her,
invitations to The Ihealer by others than her
af11aneed lover would be things of the past, and
no flowers would adorn her boudoir save those
OF the man 10 whom she had promised her
future. Can 1t be that thoughts OF this kind
can influence an American girl? They may,
but we prefer 10 think otherwise. Stiu the fact
remains that American girls are averse 10 the
announcement of their beIrotbals. With Ger
mans, and Hebrews in particular, the reverse
is the rule. With them a betrothal is some
thing that the world should know at once. 1t
is announced immediately, and is celebrated 10
proper manner by means of receptions, where
the friends OF the betrOthed couple congratu.
late them, and in many cases bring gifts as an
evidence of their pleasure and good feeling.
1t may be that this is the reason why. among
tile Germans and Hebrews, SO few engagements
are aunulled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

ant and cheap addition to our own orchard
dainties. 1t is calculated that in the
United States last year the quantity of
bananas con sumed reached the enormous
total of l, 2S5. OO0. 900. The British taste for
them is not yet so pronounced, but it is
rapidly growing. and one firm in Covent
Garden often distributes 10000 punches
per week. The trade may be regarded as
in its infancy as yet, but it gives promise
OF vigorous increase and proves that the
best of everything in the world gradually
gravitates toward London.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
A Grand Career.

IT'S pleasant 10 see Right succeed;
To watch true Goodness conquer:
To mark the souls Of royal stamp
Inherit royal honor;
To see The Best 60 marching on
To victories new ana golden;
To mark how conquests we'll deserved
Discouraged ones embolden.
Thus SOZODONT goes on its way,
Each year new laurels winning.
Each year its scope enlarging, since
Its glorious beginning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
Popularity of the Banana.
London telegraph.

A curious instance of the cultivation of
taste is found in the progress of the banana
trade. A few years ago the fruit had little
sale. It was hardly ever found at select
tables and was regarded generally a an
insipid edible, fit. perhaps. for half-naked
blacks, but un worthy the palate of civilized
races. Now the banana is Que of the most
popular fruits of the day. is found every
where and is voted delicious morsel.
In the hot States of America it is re-
garded as palliative. if not an absolute
preventive Of fevers, but 10 this country its
only claim to favor is that it gives pleas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
Success Rewards Merit

as a rule, and S0ZODONT is no exception.
There is not in the market a preparation the
sale OF which has been attended with more
success Decay Of the teeth is prevented by
SOZODONT. 1t imparts TO them an ivory
Wilderness. II is liquid, not gritty and cor
rosve paste or powder 1t remedies offensive
ness OF the breath. leaves an agreeable flavor
In the mouth, and Is itself fragrant. Being
what il is, no wonder that SOZODUNT Is a
success, and is made the subject of so many
encomiums.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
FRATERNAL SOCIALS.

Oriental Lodge No. l, Order OF Loyal
Friends. gave its first entertainment and dance
last Friday evening in Oriental Hall. AlcaZar
building. Each number on the programme was
followed by dance, which gave a pleasant
variety TO the entertainment. The programme
was as follows: Overture, Dodge's orchestra
address, Grand Secretary c. o. Nanny; fancy
dance, Miss LOttie Dwight; comic song. George
Lundln; recitation Miss Josie Guerrero. lie
party ended at midnight.
The committees were as follows: Committee
Of arrangements-Mrs. A. A. Rogers. Miss
Maggie Crawford, Mrs. s. Beverson, Mrs. +.
Dodge, Z. o. Nanny; floor manager Henry
Lemme; assistant floor managers, j. +. Burns
and Raymond Chappelle; receptions committee
Mrs. Z. Burns. Mrs &. Dows Mrs c. Ratio,
MISS Pauline keil and Mrs. Anna Asmann.
Clan Fraser, o. s. c.
Scottish hall held a large assemble last
Thursday evening, when Clan Fraser No. rs,
Order of Scottish Clans, gave an entertainment
and a dance. The programme was well ar
ranged and It's presentation was excellent
throughout The various numbers were as fol-
lows:
Overture, Fair Maid OF PERTH" orchestra
remarks, Chief Walker; song, 'The -Four.
Ieayed Shamrock from Glenore," Miss Annie
Martin; boxing exhibitions. by +. A. BriIten
and s. Nicinl +. Gilbert aud j. Cosgrove; song
selected, George Boggart; Spanish dance lin
cOstume), Elaine Tailor, Sybil Campbell Lizzie
FairgreYej wrestling exhibitions by d. s. Nc
Leod anc George Meibling, G. Kreling and VIII
liam Bartlett; song, selected, Mrs. l.. Maybell
Smith; Chinese representations, Leslie Peter.
son; tests OF strength, George Meitling, as
sisted by Z. +. Bernhard; Gaelic solg, ID. Fer
gusOn.
After the entertainment several dances were
enjoyed. Alexander Campbell was the floor
manager and his assistant was David Pollock
The floor committee comprised NJ. K. Mclean
Edward Welsh, DR.. A. A. Gilmour, w. X. King
and Thomas Wilson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

OF praise from every one. At O'CLOCK the
grand march was started under the leadership
OF Walter G. O'Brien whose mariner was
Miss Nellie Keefe, a very pretty demI- blonde
whose picture is reproduced on this page.
The most attractive feature OF the evening
was Tie Nene tan march, which took place al
1910 O'Clock. II was led by William IantIers
and Miss Lena DobsOn, who looked charminS
in gown OF swan-colOred SILK. Ine hall was
darkened temporarily. with a fairy lamp here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
CLUB PARTIES.

Walter G. OBrlen's original novelty. q
Venetian party, was introduced at Franklin
Hall last Tuesday evening. and attracted a
large attendance. The hail was beautifully
decorated, its appearance eliciting encomiums
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

Ravaillac, while chanting the ''Miserere"
and "De Profundis." fondly believed that
the sounds he emitted were of sthe nature
and had the full effect of trumpet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

James S. Phillips. formerly confidential clerk
for tile Market-stre-t Railroad Company, re-
turned from prolonged Eastern Trip on Friday
and on the following evening was invited to
call on his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Teres at
their residence 5O8 Fifteenth street. AS soon
as he entered the lights were turned up and he
was surrounded by several OF his intimate
friends VINO had taken this pleasant way Of
greeting him.
The parors were handsomely decorated with
flowers. vines and American flags Games
Rotations, songs ana dancing formed the
pleasures OF delightfully."- passed evening. A
delicious supper was served at midnight.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. v
Teiesi, Miss A. Teresi, Miss Lily Coleman Miss
Dora Coleman, Miss Eva Lawson, Miss Regper,
Miss DuudoD. August Euler, d.. }. c. Chafant,
Edgar L. Ormsby and Robert Purdy.
The FieIIwig Surprise Party.
A very agreeable surprise party was rendered
TO Miss Nellie Hellwig on Saturday evening,
August &C. by her mother in honor Of her
twentieth birthday. 1t was brilliant affair In
every respect, and the fair young hostess en-.
teTtained her friends charm1Dgly. After the
arrival OF the guests they proceeded TO the
dancehall, which was tastefully decorated with
Chinese lanterns. bunting and prOfuse display
OF MOWERS and evergreens. Dancing aud games
were INDUCED in until IL O'Clock, when the
guests repaired 10 the supper-ro0 A sump-
luous TepaSt was served, alter which dancing.
singing dDd games were enjoyed. Az an early
hour IN he morning the merrymakers departed,
one and all declaring they had had most
oval time.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Heilwlg. the Misses Eugenia and Emma
Ruppel. Nellie Hellwig. Lizzie Hotslander,
Katie Heyden. Annie Friedrich Lulu Sullivan,
Georgia Meehan. Louise Martin, Annie He'll
wig, Emma KenZel, Emma Struven and Hazel
Heliwig, Messrs. Charles Steinan, Warren Ire
Ian, Frank Kelley, Charles Maggie, Edward
Wrinkle, George Armbfuster, Henry Fried
rich, Charles Armbruster, Kari Friedrich,
Waller West, Samuel Harris. Joseph McLaugh-
lin, Frank helan Frank Ripple, Henry He'll
wig and Fred Struven.
Johnson Surprise Party.
pleasant surprise party was rendered to
Mrs. j. johnson OF 1o6 Devisadero street last
Friday evening by her friends. The affair was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04
WEDDINGS.

very pretty noon wedding took place on
Thursday last at The residence OF ex-Super-
visor j. B. Curtis, 1912 Page street, when his
daughter, Miss Agnes Delcna Curtis, was
married to Frederick Lawrence w light by
Rev. Edgar j. Lion, rector OF St. Stephens
Church.
The house was tastefuIIy decorated with
Aerns ana cut flowers aud the happy couple
Nstood under bower of roses aud smlax. The
bride looked charming in dress of white
fable trimmed with Duchess lace, and her veil
was held in place by a diamond pin. She car
ried Il shower bouquet Of Blide roses. She was
ate ndeG by her cousin, Miss Juliet NJ. Smith,
who wore white SILK trimmed with pink SILK
and tulle, and carried shower bouquet OF pink
roses.
The groom was attended by his best man,
Irving LundbOrg. Alter congratulations the
wedding breakfast followed. The presents
were numerous ana beautiful. The bride and
groom left on the evening train for Chicago
and other Eastern cities intending to visit The
home of the groom's parents, who reside in
Brooklyn, y. Y.
O'DonnelI-Lane.
P. 81. O'Donnell, the popular young messen-
ger of the Board Of Health, and Miss Selma
Lane were united in marriage at ST. Theresa
Church on Sunday evening, August 81. Rev.
Father OiConnell performed the ceremony in
the presence Of many friends of the happy
couple. Miss Selma Stevens acted as brides
maid and John ODonnell was best man. After
The wedding a reception was held at the resi-
was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. ODonnel have
been passing their honeymoon at Santa Cruz.
Among those present were: Colonel and
Mrs. ShaTkey Mr. and Mrs. +. Koegel, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mooney, Mr.. ana Mrs. 7: Otis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lover, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Duffy. Mr.
and Mrs. John DAILY, Mr.. and mrs. Richard
Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Beggs, MIR. and Mrs.
T. Sullivan, MIR. and Mrs. S. Nicholl. Mrs.
Lovett, Mrs. MeCaroD, Mrs. MeGon-
igal. Mrs. DOugherty. Mrs. WOODS. Mrs
Beggs: Mrs. Humphries, Miss F. Dough
erty, Miss A. Duffy, Miss Humphrey, Miss
Beggs, Miss Title Johnston, Miss Nellie
Toomey, Miss Annie ToOmey. Miss May Gala
han, Miss ~. Clark, Miss l.. Coakley, Miss NJ.
Boucher, Miss Nellie Murray. Miss X. Nc
Carthy. Miss May DOwd. Miss Annie Dowd,
Miss d. Neary, Miss f. Coakley, Miss Nellie
HENDERSON, Miss Lena Stevens, Miss Nj. Dono-
hoe, DR.. J. w. Keeney, Jacob Steppacher,
Joseph Z. O'Donnell, Frank McManus, Senator
Dunn August Brooks, Rev. +. O'COnnel, I.
Henry, Charles Ka In, q. Blanchard. j.
Tomalty, John L. Carroll, John j. Carroll, VII
liam Brown. j. FurlOng. f. Burke, Frank
Loyett and John 0Donnetl.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-04

pleasant surprise party was rendered TO
Mrs j. Johnson OF LOG Devisadero street last
Friday evening by her friends. The affair was