davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-18

the president, Waltrr G. O'Brien, on whose arm
was leaning Miss Garnet House. a Charming
dem-blonde Although she Is very small In
stature. she presented a picture of grace Her
blue eyes and finely drawn features were
brought into prominence with her handsome
gown or pale cen silk with trimmings of white
sa IN and point lace. Her picture is presented
here.
Dancing was interspersed by an excellen,
prog anime, consisting of vocal solos and
recita Ions. as follows: Select reading A. w.
Bela>co; vocal solo. "He Is Prince" Miss
Lillian CIessey; selection from the last scene
OF Nancy Syke>." by Henry Heck.
Midnight not only caused The gay throng TO
disperse bu Il was a farewell TO the Club of
'93, Tor the club has now assumed its title OF
The Club Of "a, and will continue its recep-
tons on he second Tuesday of each month
Throughout Tie yea commencing on Tuesday
evening, Jauuafy 9. 1894.
The committees were as follows: Reception
Miss Gam House, Miss Camille Martin, Miss
McLennon. The Misses Burn>tine. Miss Clara
johnson, Miss FANNIE Duhson. Mrs. Nichols
Mrs. Coleman, The Misses Simon, Miss Blass,
Mis-. Sic ling, the Misses Schumacher Miss
Sesmon; floot commiItee-CharIes ID. Steihens.
MI. Long. Henry Beck, Henry and Louis
Schumacher; floor director. Walter G, O'Brien
The Boys High School.
The staid seniors of the Bows n Ugh School
enued the first Term OF this closing year last
Friday with a class dance. The hall of the
school had been cleared for The purpose and
CALAMITY decorated wi bunting Of blue ana
while { lie class colors) and evergreens and
Christmas berries. All suggestions of school
aud study were removed and The bail appeared
a veritabie ballroom radiant with coiOrs But
more radiant WAS il when the hands of the clock
had almost reached ., when the grand march
began. Then there was life aud laughter aud
beamlng faces.
Cold Dr.. Scho asicus had been showed under
and genial PleasuIrsbeamed her hundred
children. The whole affair In fact was a grand
success, and moi one OF the fair on but would
have gladly danced on until morning had not
the shades OF night fallen 100 quickly.
notable feature was the artistic work of II. b.
Gum u. The grand march was led by FIoo,
Manager L. l.. Wempie Jr. aud Miss Agnes
kDerr. After all was over hund ed happy
daDcers-happy. though 10Th To eaye-sIreanled
out OF the old building and left The scene of o
much light aud happiness in solitude and dark
ness until another year should bring IN new
faces and new pleasures for the jolly Christmas
lime
The morning call., 1893-12-18
BETROTHALS,

A notable enga cement to announce is that of
MISS Florence May BOruck, daughter OF Hon.
aEd MIS- Marcus d. BoIuck of his city, 10 Viii
nam i HICKS OF Los Angeles, son of Mrs. John
.. Haeef OF his city. The happy couple are
very popular with legion of friends from
whom they are now receiving congratulations
=. 1he wedding of Miss Emily 6. b itton. daugh-
Ter OF 'hlrs. q. W. Brltlon, and Lieutenant John
!: Howard, Nineteenth Infantry. U. S. A. will
take place at $50 O'Clock on Tuesday evening
december %, at the First Congregational
:Church. Miss May, a cousin of the BRIDE, is
10 be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
Will be Miss Lillian Dean. Miss Emma Frasr,
Miss Marguerite B. May and Miss Anna Sbep-
pard Lieutenant ". +. Smedberg Jr., Z. S. A
will act as best man, and the ushers will COM
prise Lieutenant Lincoln +. kIibourne. u. S. A,
Lieutenant Samuel McP. Rutherford, U. S. a,
Lieut. nant Il. A. Wilcox, u S. A., and Lieuten-
ant Thomas W. Winston. L. 5. A.
Announcement Is made OF he engagement OF
Lle'ulenaut Milton T. Davis. Fourth Cavalry,
y s. A, 10 Miss Blanche Bates, daughter OF
: on February l, 1894, at the resid nee OF Cap
Ia h. 5. Thompson, 1901 Ba er street
:. announcement Is made of the engagement OF
Miss M Iian Albright and Howard Bray both
p; OF, Etuilvale, Alameda County.
:: he engageme ut is announced OF Miss Mary
Z1hR eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas
ZHln, To Henry W. ThOrp of the firm Of Simkins
q Thorp. The wedding Will lake place on
Christmas day, at ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Only 1ntim a lie friends Will be present.
The wedding of Miss Matilda Wrede aud
Albert Mitchell VIII take place on Wednesday
evening, January 3, at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Wed, 2U26
Pine street.
The engagement is announced of Miss Min
ME Nu>>baum and Max BergheIm, city editor
. OF lDe San Francisco Abenu Post. They VIII
receive tlelT friends next Sunday at 603 Tayloi
street.
The wedding OF Miss Hilda Strassman and
Benjamin Levi of The Postal Telegraph Com.
p"nN, VIII take place at l o'clock next Wedues-
day afternoon at 141S LarKiu street
Announcement is made of The beirothal of
Miss Eugenia Brrnst in of Oakland ana Solo
mon j. Levy, son OF Rev. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Levy
They VIII receive next Sunday at The residence
OF MI. ana Mis-. 4. Bernstein. 1O18 j, fferson
street. Oakland
The morning call., 1893-12-18

musical education in the principal cOnserva-
tories there. She has a splendid soprano voice
that IS under good control.
The home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles A. Went
worth. 612 Bush street. was frightened on
December II by he advent of a little daughter.
Miss Stella Peck. who has been East for some
lime, Is now visiting relatives in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. lShaw of 1926 jack
son street returned home on December 10 after
a three months visit to the Columbian EXPOSE
lion, New York City, Washington, D. c.. and
SAT- Lake City. They are both greatly I'M
proved In health.
Miss Kathryn Men hon has returned from
prolonged visit TO Mrs. r. Abbott at Stockton.
FL. Gundlach arrived in Bremen last Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mullen are at the Hotel
Royal in New Otleans.
Franklin Lane returned TO Tacoma last Fri
day after a brief visit here.
Mrs. Aaron Croker is visiting relatives In
San Luis Obspo.
located at 14l4 McAlliSter street.
The morning call., 1893-12-18
BIG IRONCLADS.
Their Structural Weakness Shown
in British Examples.

chicago deralu
The following are the principal points OF the
speech In which Lord Armstrong, at the meet
ing of shareholders OF his famous company the
other day, expressed his views concerning the
dangers involved in the construction OF gigantic
ir0nclads:
The ram of the Camperdown although strik-
Ing with restricted momentum, was buried
deep into the side of the Victoria. and it cannot
be doubted that while armor is in great
measure effective against projectiles, and
nettlng against torpedoes, nothing can
withstand the power Of the ram. But al
though in the case OF this dreadful acct
dent the blow of the ram was inflicted with
lncomparably less force than that due TO
the full speed of the ship. the damage done to
the ramming vessel was such as to place her in
imminent danger of folio wiugher victim 10 the
bottom. 1t appears, therefore, that the
strength and stability Of the PROV and ram OF
the CampefdOwn are quite insufficient TO en-
able her TO deliver an effective stroke against
an adversary without at The same time i'm.
perlling her own Notation. This is like having
great gun that cannot be fired for fear il
should burst, aud l apprehenu that what ap-
plies 10 the ram of the Camperdown would ap.
ply equally TO the ram OF every great battle
ship IN the British service.
vessels specially designed for ramming
need not be large or costly, and they would be
free from all the complications of battle-shiDs.
Personal dash, OF which there is no want 10 the
BRUSH navy, would be the chief quality re-
Qulred in directing their use and the occasional
loss OF such a vessel would be of small impor-
lance In comparison with that of a battle ship.
j am, therefore. OF opinion thai a considerable
number OF inexpensive ram ships should form
an Item IN any future ship-building pro-
gramme.
while on this subject cannot refrain from
expressing my apprene Siou as to the disas-
trOus effect OF high explosive shells discharged
In vast numbers from quick-tirng guns against
the unarmored portions Of our battle-ships.
Ihe experiments made some years ago with
such shells against the Resistance, which was
an armored ship OF small value given up for
experiment, proved that such shells would be
competent to wreck the unprotected plating
down TO or possibly below the water level, and
that even where streak OF arm0r was applied
at the waterllne the damage might be low
enough TO cause the ship to be flooded by the
wash OF the sea. 1t was proved also that armor
OF small thickness insured the bursting of these
shells harmlessly outside OF the Ship which. OF
course, raises the question whether, if armor
has TO be used at all, IL ought not to be applied
In varying thickness over the whole ship"
The morning call., 1893-12-18
WEDDINGS.

Miss Sadie Pennington and Thomas Penning.
ton OF NE finn Of Pennington & Sons were
&5lted IN marriage on Thursday evening De-
ceipbtr z, at the residence of the bride on Har.
risop street Rev DR.. Case reformed the cer-
em0ny IN the beautifully decorated parlors,
attfr which a sumptuOus supper was enjoyed.
On The following day Mr.. and MIS-. PenDiDg on
DEL aIted to make tour of the State. They
received large number of elegant presents.
Observation-Disclosures
In Los Angeles on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 6, al the residence of Henry Mosgrove,
Uncle of The bride, Miss Elizabeth r. MOsgrove
eldest daughter of The late Samuel osgrov
OF ~aR F. anclsco, was married 20 Theodore
POindeXter formerly OF Aamed but foI some
mouths located III Los Angeles. The ceremony
was perform by tn Rev. MIR. Cam bell of he
Methodist church. Owing to the recent death
of The father OF the bide the wedding was
very quiet one, only the IMMEDIATE relatives of
The contracting parties aud lew We y intimate
friends being present. n. Clifford Page of Ala
meda Oficiated as best man. The parOrs were
frightened with tasteful floral decoi atons. ana
a string orchestra stationed III the hall played
the wedding IN Tch as the bridal party entered
IN pdilors ana look positions Ia The large bay
window.
The bride, demi-blonde looked lovely In
d: gown OF While satin and ChaDtilly lace. She
wore sna cluster of Cecil Bfuner roses In
her hair. After The ceremony MI and Mis-.
PoindeXter eft on short trip 10 Coronado and
903 South Olive street. Tn bride received
number OF handsome and costly presents from
her numerous friends and relatives.
MCEIlifoth-DaIy.
The wedding OF Miss Mary 6. DAILY and Will
lam. McEifo Ii took place al The Mission Do
lores ChnTch on November z. Rev Father
,5ohn j. Dillon, personal friend of he con-
tracing parties, performed the ceremony in a
most impressive manner. After the wedding
the happy couple aud a number OF their Inti-
mate friends proceeded to the home of the
gfeom on Sanchez street, where they celebrated
Tire .ahalr in Joyous manner. The wedding
gifts We're hume GUS and useful in character.
Braue-Traube.
Frederick Braue OF Mexico was married in
this city last Tuesday afternoon to Miss Helene
Traube, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Traube,
of 1905 Railroad avenue. The nuptials were
witnessed by only few OF the intimate per.
s0nai friends of the contracting parties. Ii was
fol}o"ed by SumptuOus supper, after which
the hanpy pair left for their future home in
Mexico, where the groom Is the representativ
OF Wells Fargo & Co.'s Express.
-. Titcomb-Ja Jacobs.
Miss Louisa Jacobs, daughter of J, II. ia
cobs. "A resident Of West Berkeley since 1853.
and Walter itcomb of San Francisco were
united In marriage Thursday last In the Uni
Italian Cbuleh, Oakland, by the Rev g. w
WeDdte. Only the immediate relatives of the
bride aud groom were present. The couple will
reside al 312 Suter street, San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-12-18
Dodging an UnweIcome Guest.
Black and White.

u
The present to the Queen of lion and lioness
from the Sultan of Zanzibar reminds us that her
good-natufed Majesty must. In her time, have
received dozen complete menagerles from her
foreign admirers and savage contemporary
rulers. 1t Is not everybody, however. who will
frankly accept tn deniZens Of the forest and
wilderness as does the Queen. A good story is
told OF the late Sultan Burghash and Sir John
hlrk, then Consul General at the Turkish capt.
Lou, and, as happy thought, he offered 1t 10
Sir John, reminding him that the lion formed
one of the supporters OF the royal arms above
presence of the real brute would therefore be
highly appropriate. Alive to the jest Sir John
quIcN ly capped it. and at the same time escaped
the necessity of accepting such an unpleasant
gift. 81 am sure that your Hghnsss would
never make an Incomplete present." he replied,
"and when you able to accompany the lion
with unicorn | shall be delighted to receive
your muniticent Offer"
The morning call., 1893-12-18

Xmas Eve" Gladys Myer; German song,
school, song. "He Was Prince" Edith Bode
fan drill. Miss la Franchrs class; piano solo.
Gladys Myer; recitation Lola Lightner; plano
solo, "Alpine Glow" Emma Brown.
The Pasmore Musicale.
An Interesting matinee musicale was given
on December 8 at 1928 Washington street by
Miss Mary Pasmore, the little seven-year-od
violnist. She was assisted by Master Walter
Blake, Miss Grace Spieckels, Miss Lille
Snrels. Miss Anna Mayer. Miss Gertie Mayer,
Miss Helen Dodd, Master Willie Maurer and
Miss Alice Chappeller.
The programme was varied and ENJOYABLE.
each number being well performed by the
youthful artists. Little Mary's genius for the
violin was we'll evidenced by her rendering of
Handers harmonious Blacksmith" and also
OF "Traumerel," By Schunann, in which she
was ably accompanied. by little Gerte MAYER
Great interest was manifested i'm the ,iano
playing of Miss Helen Dodd, little tot of
years. who displays rare Ialent for her chosen
instrument, and musical intelligence unusual
ID one so young.
Washington Evening School.
The Washington Evening School was the
scene OF pleasant entertainment last Friday
evening which was given by the pupils. The
greatly enjoyed listening to the following ex-
cellent programmes:
Piano solo, Miss Lendelof: recitation, psalm
of Life" Eddie Watts; song, The Cat Came
Back" Emile Armand; recitation. 1.-The Amer
lean Flag" Miss Emily Murat and Willie
Watts; song, "The Pardon Came Too
Late" Miss Anita Harrison; violin solo,
rnhrd Gleason; recitation, Watching
for Santa Claus" Miss Hattie Hawkins;
recitation. Independence, William kels /;
song, my Love" Alfred Berryessa
reading. Thomas Murtha; jokes, Walter Jack
son; song SECONDHAND Hotel" Alphonse
Nevraumont: piano solo, Miss Dora Hill; reel
tation, 1.-The Observation-Disclosures" Jules Guiot;
song, Jingle Bells" school Twelve clt sses);
recitation, "The Power OF Liltles," Miss
Anna Shea; recitation, Il Can't and Pll
Try" Miss Hattie lugells; recitation, Rockers
Christmas" Miss Mamie McNally; Spanish song
Miss Mary Martinez and Nlss Bridiga Scott !;
reading, "How Phil Won His Wife" Miss
Louise GOetZ; song, "AiIer the Ball." Bernard
Gleason; recitation. THE Singers Aims" Fa-
bian Hildebrandt; song, Forty Y ars Ago"
Miss Teresa O'Farrell and Miss Eva Rivers;
defamation, Willie Ledden; song, Misses May
Woodman and Jennie Mullin; recitation, Ben
jamn Jacobs; song. America" by the school;
Christmas greetings by the principal, Miss L.
NJ. Nolan,
The morning call., 1893-12-18
A LIVELY TIME.
They Were SO Busy in HawviIIe
That Uncle Jerry Was Worn Out.

Chicago Record
The whistle blew sharply and the speed
of the train gradually diminished. There
was show of interest among the passen-
gers and a few looked lazily out at the
struggling houses that stood along the
track. Others only drowsily opened their
eyes and immediately shut them again.
The brakeman called name through the
car, but nobody understood or cared what
1t was.
The houses became more numerous and
a high fence covered with circus posters
came in sight and passed by. Then tbs
clatter OF the rails changed to deeper
and harsher tone as the train ratified be-
tween TWO rows of boxcars and over clang-
ing switches. There was sudden jerk
ing and the brakeman announced that a
station had been reached. It was Haw-
vile.
A dusty road ran off from the station,
up little hill. and disappeared between a
fringe of dragged trees that TOPPED the
incline. Rag weeds and dog fennel grow
ing in great banks on its edges were
whiteDed with dust. There was black
smitfl-shop with more circus bills on the
sides and roof and the steady ring of the
anvil broke sharply on the lazy quiet of
The town. A grocery stood on the other
side of the road, and when the train ap-
peared two or three villagers arose from
themselves down toward the station.
They were all chewing tobacco and spit
ting prodigiouslv. A blazing sun beat
down and cast black shadows under their
hat brims and inky bIotches followed them
on the white dust as they walked. Two
or three wagons were hitched before the
grocery and one had woman sitting on a
rocking chair in the back. A dog trotted
down the hill with his tongue rolling out.
He, too, was white with dust.
Nature held her breath and stood still.
For weeks that sun had beaten down,
parching the earth and blighting the grow
ing things. Business, il there ever was
any, had absolutely come to standstill
The train had barely stopped when the
four men playing cinch in the smoking car
heard loud, CHEEKY voice on the platform.
Goodbye. Mary. When you get to Chi
cago tell yer ma I'm coming up TO see you
all as soon as things get sleek down here.
Been so busy l don't get to 60 any place
any more. Good-by. Mary, good-by."
And Jerry TrOutman, "wond and coal
dealer" as his sign read, relaxed his over
worked form and shrunk from sheer ex-
haustion to baggage skid to wait till the
next train came in. He chewed tobacco
and spaI prodigiously.
The morning call., 1893-12-18
MlSCELL ANGUS,

Mt. and Mrs. Allison G.. BonIrll entertained
quite a number of their friends In most pleas
ant manner last Tuesday evening In their par
lors at the Hotel Pieasanton. Vocal and 10
stIumental music aud a delicious supper made
the affair thoroughly enjoyable.
Mrs. Percy Preston Moore give m tinee
lea last Saturday at her residence, 1415 Tay-
iOr street. and r. ceived many of her friends.
whom she entertained chHrmingy. She was
assisted In receiving by Mrs. Charles Moore,
Mrs. George Daais Boyd, Mrs John T. ue
R9yter. Mrs. L. l.. Eyre, Miss Miriam Moore,
Miss Bee Hooper ana Miss oorich.
MI. and Mrs Samuel q. urphy and Miss
Ethel Murphy r. ceived party calls last Tuesday
evening az The residence on California street.
aud pleasantly entertained many of their
friends who were present at the matinee tea
they gave last month.
Mir. aud Mrs. Louis b. PARROT gave an elab.
crate duner party at their residence last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. George ii. Palmer gave a very pleasant
matinee tea recently at her residence 25OO
Fillmore street, in honor OF her daughter, Miss
May Palmer. Those VINO assisted in receiving
were Mrs. Charles NJ. keeuey, Mrs. Alden
Trask. Mrs. Alberta Bancroft. iss Hda Mac
donald. Miss Wh tier. Miss Eleanor " God.
Miss Moulder, Miss Charlotte Mouder, Miss
Rambo and Miss McPheI son.
Mrs. Peter MEG. McB an and her daughter.
Miss Edith Mclean, gave progressive euchre
parry last Monday evening at their residence
Handsome prizes were awarded to the iortn-
nate contestants and delicious supper was
served.
Mrs. Andrew WEIGH gave a most enioyable
dinner party at her residencr, 1896 Eddy
street, last Wednesday ey ming. Covers were
laid Tor twelve, the menu wa quite elaborate
ana The deco atoms were in exquisite taste
Miss Spiague gave ar enjoy bic matiuee tea
last Thufso y at her residence, 2o14 Webster
street.
Mr.. nd Mrs. William III. Croker gave quite
an elaborate dinner party last Tuesday even
ing at their residence Cd California street
MI. and Mrs. Henry j. Croker entertained
a number of their friends al dinner last Friday
evening at their residence on Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Jewett gave an Ell aborate
dinner party last Thursday evening al their
The morning call., 1893-12-18
CLUB PARTIES,

A brilliant assemblage gathsred at Saratoga
Hall on last Tuesday evening In response TO
invitations issued by The Club Of '93 for its
anniversary reception and ball. The popularity
of this club warranted select attendance. and
although the main hall was utilized for the recep-
tion II proved too mall for the numerous guests.
AT O'clock The festivities were nauguraIed
with grand marcn under the leadership Of
The morning call., 1893-12-18

The eighteenth birthday of their charming
daughter, Miss Mamie. The lower floor was
tastefully trimmed with the seasons raresI flow
ers and was given up TO the young people foi
dancing. about twenty couples participating.
supper was servrd in the spacious rooms up
stairs. The tables were beautifully decorated.
After supper dancing was resumed and kept
up until early in The morning.
Those present were: NJ S. w. B. Phillips Mrs.
b. Rice, Mr.. {. S. Wills. Miss j. Windsor.
Miss NJ. Walsh, Miss NJ. Benjamin, Miss l..
Gruber, Miss A. Galbrath. Miss j. Galb alth.
Miss A. Denemark. Miss III. Drnemark, Miss &.
Cassanelli. ISIS q. Mcintyre. Miss a. White,
Miss NJ. Sprague, Miss V. Phillips, Miss n.
Phillips Miss NJ. Landragan. Miss Landragan,
w. b. Phillips. X. Rice, C. s. Wells. b. Hicks.
A. X. Williams. c. X. Clarke. F. Alberri, l.. B.
Albert, Ii. Galbraitb F. Paulsen. II. Heckma d,
l.. A. LeDehan, A. b. Jones, j. Eber B. C..
Dolon, j. Hynes. E. Callan, NJ. Landragan, L..
LandragaD NJ Laudrapan
The morning call., 1893-12-18
Church Parties.

The young men of EpwOrth Methodist Epis.
copal Church gave an entertainment at the
church last Tuesday evening and afforded a
couple Of hours of pleasure for many of their
friends. Thy had arranged an attractive
programme and II was we'll appreciated. The
selections were as follows: Select on, male
quartet, Messrs. Darlington, Angove. Young
karl" ilIiam F. LIB; instrumental se!ec,
fion, :. BrausiOid; r. citation, Ernest Kohler !;
solo H. +. Perry; charac' er song. "The Three
Trades" MesSrs. Hovey, Hollis and Harrison !;
recitation, William j. sass; variations. voco-
phone, under the direction Of A. Ii. Miller.
The morning call., 1893-12-18
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

The high tea given by Mrs. Peter Donabue
anu her slst r, Mrs Eleanor Martin, last Safur-
day DIT their residence on Bryant street was one
OF III most delightful affairs of the season. Tie
invr atoms extended into the hundreds, and
amosl all who received cards were present
The attendance In the evening particularly was
very large. To attempt to improve on the APP
pearaBce of The interior OF the Donabue rest
dence Is akin 90 endeavoIing to paint the lily,
still there were decorations. and they We're
very pretty. Tropical plants emerald-bued
foliage, bright scarlet cornell berries and cus-
ters OF chiysanthemums and roses re used
in decorating, and their artistic arrangement
told a story OF harmony in color.
The hoslesse- were assisted In receiving by
Mrs. j. Dow1ey Harvey. From 5 O'Clock in
the aflernonn until about midDigh there was
a continuous stream OF callers, and tb y were
most n0srltably entertained. Refreshments
were served under Ludwig's direction, and The
menu was OF laborate character. The
reception was Certainly delightful one in
every respect
The Wells Tea.
Mrs. Asa X. Wells entertained large num-
Der of her friends last Saturday by giving
matinee lea at her residence on Van Ness ave-
nue.: She was assisted IN receiving by: Mrs.
F, l.. Whitney, MS. Watt Mrs Thomas Dent
gan, Mrs. j. ". EDWARDS. Mrs. Jamrs Stew
5rt, Mrs. d'Ancona. Miss G, rtIude Goewey,
Miss Beatrice Russell Miss Ale Kinune
Miss Ruth Coffin, Nj ISIS Agnes Coffin and Miss
Mamie Riordan. Tie decorations OF the resi-
deuce Were IN exquisite taste. Musical selec.
tOns were given by string orchestra, and
there were vocal numbers by Mrs. Pie ce and
Miss lvina Heuer thai were grea ~ appre-
ciated. There were sew raj hundred callers, all
of whom met WI h a most cordial welcome.
The Church Tea.
Mrs. Thomas r. Church gave an enjoyable tea
last Saturday at her residence 1016 Franklin