The herald., 1894-11-24
Shopping bag booth-Mrs. F. g. Ran
dali, Mrs. Blodget and Miss Nickson.
OranpA fraA-Mra Dr. TynQ.

| ..
| Orange tree-Mrs. d.. Tying.
Fancy table-Mrs. Wotkyns. Mrs.
| Greer, Misses Virginia Rowland, Arm
/! strong.
Candy booth-Misses Coates, Craig.
Rowland.
Reireshments-Mrs. Rowland, Mrs.
Kellogg, Mrs. Reynolds.
Tea table-Mrs. Hail.
Infant booth-Mmes. Center, McGil-
vary and Rose.
Opinion booth-Mrs. Atwood, Mrs.
Brown.
Lemonade stand-Missss Rose and
Hill.
Paper goods-Mmes. Smith, Gushing
and Vandevort.
Kings Daughters booth-Misses Rey-
nolds and Wotkyns.
Yesterday and this evening the bazaar
was crowded, and the ladies will net q
handsome sum as a result. The Punch
and Judy show attracted much attention
and added materially to the receipts.
SERIOUS FALL.
Mr.. P. J. Thompson of De Lacy street
WAS quite seriously injured yesterday
afternoon by falling from a pepper tree.
which he was trimming, on Madison
from the ground, when in some way he
slipped and fell. striking on his head and
shoulders, rendering him unconscious.
No bones were broken. but internal in
juriee are feared.
BIG LYCEUM MEETING.
Despite the fact that there were several
large gatherings throughout the city
Thursday evening, Young Mems Chris
tian Association lycsum No $50 held
rousing meeting. In the lycecm senate
the senators INDUCED in q spirited dis
cussion OF the bill entitled San act
providing for the government owner
ship and operation OF telegraph lines
within the United States" The cozy
appearance of the new senate cham Der,
the Knights of Pythias hall, in the Fish
block, probably had an inspiring influ-
ence over the senators. After the third
reading, the bill passed the senate and
now only awaits the signature OF Pres.
ident Franklin (Hon. P. M. Green) to
become law.
ROWLAND LET OUT.
Rowland, who also prefixes Rev"
to his name and in addition claims to be
a singing evangelist, lie out of hall and
it is doubtful If he will continue to try
working this city after the recent ex-
posures. At q meeting of the &. A. r.
last evening a resolution to exclude from
the G. A. r. hall the aforesaid Rowland
was passed. He has been occupying the
hall for several months.
CYCLERs TO THE RESCUE.
The Crown City Cycle Climb has de-
cided to hold its first annual meet on
New Years day. Since the abandon-
ment of the tournament races il has
been a question of how to fill up the
blank lott in our list of holiday enter
tainments, but the cycle club proposed
to come to the front.
The Painter track has been secured
and it is the intention to give number
of interesting races. A number of
handsome prizes will be given to win
ners of events and some good sport is
looked for.
WHY A woMAN's CLUB?
The Fortnightly club held very in
teresting meeting in the vestry of the
Universalist church last evening. The
attendance was good, and much interest
was taken in the paper by Mrs. H. X.
Fay, Why WomSn's Club?
The musical part OF the programme
iucl uded vocal solos by Miss Rankin and
Mr.. Swerdfger. with Miss Reese and
Mrs. DR.. Parker as accompanies.
PICKwICK CLUB RECEPTION.
The reception given by the Pickwick
club this evening upon the occasion of
the opening OF their new club room,
proved most delightful affair.
al
crowded with mem BEES and friends who
had responded to the numerous invita-
tions cent out.
Music was furnished throughout the
evening by the Dimond orchestra. Prof.
Dimond playing the new Needham
piano, which lie among the late additions
to the club rooms.
An elegant collation. was served dur.
ing the evening, and nothing was lack
ing to make the affair a complete sue.
cess.
The new club rooms are located in the
Bartlett block, and occupy the entire
second story, including parlore, card
rooms. smoking rooms, and elegant bil-
lizard parlor, library, kitchen. dining
room. etc., etc. The club ia certainly to
be congratulated upon its newly.acquired
quarters.
NOTES.
The Brownie club was entertained very
pleasantly by Miss Ethel Graham last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hutchins arrived from
Portland. Ore. yesterday. Mr.. Hutch
ins is brother of Bert and Ray Hutch
ms OF this city.
The funeral OF the late George P.
Pierce will be held from the residence.
149 South Euclid, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The remains will be taken
east for interment.
The Southern Pacific company is tax.
ing new tack on the Broadway franz
chise. which promises to prove success
full and set the thing through without
the board of arbitration.
MOTHERS BOYS.