davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-11
PROBABLY ERROR.
Native Sons Worry Over
an Account.
The Treasurer of Their Relief Board
Can Doubtless Explain the
Discrepancy.

An investigation into the affairs of the
board Of relief. a beneficial adjuHct of the
Native Sons of the Golden West, will
shortly be made, and the indications are
that certain reforms will follow which can
not but bring about vast deal of good to
the organization in question.
The desire for a change was brought
about by the announcement of the fact
among members of the order that George
Il. TIetjen, treasurer of the board of re-
lief. was found to be short in his accounts
to the extent of almost $1,000.
The gentleman named has occupied the
responsible position of treasurer ever since
the board was organized, and it is not
even limited that any criminal intent eX-
listed on his part. 1t is merely an error in
bookkeeping and the result of somewha t
loose System of account examination on
the part of the officers.
The board Of relief of the Native Sons
was organized several years ago for the
purpose of accumulaiIng a fund which
should be used exclusively for the relief
of sick and needy mex: bers.
Mr.. Tietjen has always been regarded as
honest ana straightforward, and while he
is blamed to a certain extent, the majority
of the members appear to think that the
board OF directors are more directly in
fanlt for not discovering the shortage or
error sooner and taking steps to set mat
tiers Alright. The relief association is said
to be fully protected by responsible bonds
men; but there are some among the MEM
bers who assert that these bOndsmen have
not qualified as sure,ies for more than a
year, and for this neglect the officers con-
stitutIng the board are to blame.
A meeting OF the directors was held
Friday evening and the matter fully dis
tussed, but definite action postponed until
the next meeting, which will be held in
the near future. 1t is probable at that
time that an entirely new system will be
adOpieG.
In speaking of the alleged shortage
Treasurer TietIen stated that so far as he
knew the affairs of his Office were per-
fecily straight. II a shortage for any
amount had been discovered it was such
on the books only and not in reality. He
felt con fident that an investigation would
set the entire matter right, and the sooner
his accounts were adjusted the better he
would be pleased.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
NOT FOR SIX MONTHS,
The Big Dome of the City Hall Will
Require Time.

The contractors having charge of the
building of the dome on the City Hall were
yesterday granted ninety days extension
Of time. The contract time expired yes
terday, and under the letter of that docu-
ment they would have been required to
pay $3.50 day for each day until the work
is COMPLETED. II they need six months
the sum would have amounted 10 S54. 0OO
They presented a short plea in these
words: "On account of unavoidable DELAY
and the magnitude of our contract, and
from the fact that all materials required
In the construction of The dome tower have
10 DO especially manufactured for this
work, also The delay Occasioned by the
legal proceedings of former architect of
the new City Hall, and also from modifica-
tons that had 10 he made in plans To ac-
cOmmOdate the city Fire Department,
utilizing portion of tue tower tor their
purposes, we most respectfully ask an eX-
tension of six months time i'll order 10
complete our contract. We wish TO state
The morning call., 1894-11-11

doing that jumped. and the ball, which
whizzed close to my head, went RICH
through my hat"
And did you get your exclusive item ?'
asked Stephen Won Szinnyey's hearers.
Certainly did," replied the Hungarian
cheerfully. II had seen enough to write
an account of how everything looked. 1t
was a hard run, though, 10 escape being
arrested, and | had to remain in hiding
for some weeks. The officials did not
know that the special Information con-
tanned the next morning in one of the
Vienna dailies was obtained by the man
who had so nearly been shot for trespass-
ing on forbidden ground"
In reply 10 the question whether hair
breadth escapes We're of common occur
renee in Austr ian newspaper life, Won
SZinnyey owned that they were not. out
times had mere duels on their hands than
thew could conveniently manage.
Il remember in 81, while there was
some military trouble III Buda-Pestn," be
said, II had written some articles in a
prominent opposition paper against The
reigning party, especially against GER
tain officers, and these mer-of-wa ar were
so furious that they all wanted to fight
me at once"
stephen Won Szinnyev told the friends, TO
| whom he was reconDtiug his adventures,
| that he had been in newspaper work since
the Time when as boy of 16 years of age,
at college, he founded pape: of his own.
/ AT Buda. Pesth. Berlin aud Vienna he was
dramatic critic on leading pa pers. previous
| to coming to America. and in Vienna his
play, Die Frau" was produced IN the
| Wiener Theater. On first coming To
this country he was editor of German
paper. the Albany Herald. aud later
stumped the State OF New York for the
Republican party. He was partly infiuen n
tiai IN securing to the Republicans the
| German vote al Albany during the last
alApti0n
The morning call., 1894-11-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT.. T.5r
Horses Ordered-A Foreman Dis
missed for Drunkenness

Routine business only was transacted at
last nights meeting of the Fire Commits
sloners. The ful board was present. and
the Chief, who has recovered from the
injuries sustained at last Sundays fire. was
IN attendance.
The board, upon the recommendation f
Chief Sullivan. ordered ten horses pur-
chased for the three-hitch engines. The
following members nf the department
we're hned Tor neglect of duty: William
Kennedy, engine II. three days pay; Pat
TICK Brannan. engine 8. three davs' pay
h. L. Jackman. truck, $40; John Hartford,
engine 10, seven days pay.
Inc commissioners accepted the rsSigna-
mons OF j. f. Mccarthy of engine 10; j.
PheIan. chemical 4; James Nolan. engine
4; Ill. NJ. Fengar, engine, Il and Daniel
Martin. engine g.
The following were appointed: p. Hen
mixer, stoker of engine 10; William Byrne,
foreman of engine g.; Pablo DieZa. hose
man OF engine 6; d. F. O'Donnell. hose
man of engine 6 Walter Lintott. hoseman
OF engine u; John Hagan. fireman of
chemical 4, and 4. Jones, hoseman of en-
CINE "a.
William Kelly. foreman of engine IA,
| was dismissed from the depal tment for
| beng drunk while on dutv. and John Kelly
OF chemical l was fined fifteen days pay
| for visiting a saloon against tho order or
! his superior officer.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
To Benefit the WOman's
Exchange.
WAS A SOCIETY FUNCTION.
Attended by Pretty Women in
Smart Gowns.
THEY KEPT UP THE DANCING.
Armory Hall, on Ellis Street, Was
the Scene of the Festivity.
A Successful Affair.

Society turned out in force yesterday
afternoon to the soiree dansante in aid of
the Woman's Exchange. Armory Hall, on
Ellis street, had been very little decorated
Tor the occasion; but that made it better
background, as the people present had not
their attention distracted from the fetch
ing gowns and pretty women present.
There were just four booths. One was
loaded with gorgeous chrysanthemums
that looked so tempting that people did
not know whether to believe a prominent
society man or not when he solemnly
averred that he had eaten three of them
The candy-boOth was furnished with a
number of choice bonbons prettily ar
The morning call., 1894-11-11

Mrs. DR.. Gibbons, Mrs. Frank McCoppin,
Mrs. e. c. Butler, Mrs. Crittendon Thorn
ton. Neville Castle, William McMurtry,
Miss Nellie JoIlitfe, Mrs. Horace Wilson.
ter Newnall. Mrs. Judge Myrick. Mrs.
Webster Jones. Miss Frances Currey, Miss
Cornelia O'Connoi, Mrs. Z. C. Wright,
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Alfred Shaw, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Norris. Miss Alice Findley,
Miss Virginia Fair: George Newhall. Mrs.
William Dutton. Mis-. Elenor Wood. Mrs.
w. S. Wood, Mrs. Willis. Miss Potter of
Philadelphia. Miss Laura Bates, Miss
Bernice Bates, Southland Hoffman, Law
renee Van Wi0kie, Mrs. Henry l.. Dodge,
Mrs. Horace Hill, Mrs. 4. r. Church,
Miss Gertrude Church, Alex b. Wilber-
force. Alfred Tobin. Mrs. Younger. Miss
Younger, Miss Ethel Blrdsell, VIII Heath,
L. Nj. Greenwav, Addison Miner.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
A NEW GARRICK.
Robert Downing VIII Appear in That
Famous Role.

Robert Downing, the actor, who has
already made such favorable impression
in this city, has another pleasant surprise
in store for bis friends.
He is making special preparations for
his first appearance in any city IN the
famous role of David Garrick. Mr.. Down
ing has made a close study of this c1arac-
ter, and brings to bear upon it all The
force Of theatrical tradition. TO which Will
De added the charm of a necessarily per-
sonal Characterization.
The production on Wednesday evening
WIN De most gorgeous one, complete III
all It's details. The costumes, wigs, silk
tights, ETC., as we'll as appropriate
scenery, are being MADE here. and no
PAINS VIII be spared to present the charac-
yer sKetch s perfectly as possible.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Talk About Nanolenn.

A talk" on The drama and romance in
the life of Napoleon the Great, by John
Bonner. the author of History of
France" lately published by the Harpers,
is announced for Monday, November 10,
at Golden Gate Hail. Mr.. Bonner was
brought up in France and has lifelong
acquaintance with his subject. In the
present craze for information about Ma
poleon the talk ought to attract a good
audienca.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

that we are progressing with the work a s
rapidly as possible, ana shall continue to
do so 10 the pest of our ability"
The commission decided 10 grant half
the time asked for.
The contractors have done $50, coo worth
of work on tie dome, the total cost of
which is TO be S2i9 700. at the end of The
ninety-day extension it v likely the con-
tractors Will want ninety more, and get il.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Football at Central PARK.

warmly contested game of football by
teams tram the Trinity School and the
Berkeley Gymnasium occurred yesterday
at Central Park and was won by the
Irinlty ooys by score of 20 TO q. The
Trinltys, with Walton of the Reliance
Club for coach, showed good team work
and interference, while the Berkeley team
was lacking 10 both those respects. Bart
The morning call., 1894-11-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
Tramps Cause an Early Morning
Blaze on Market Street.

A spark from tramp's pipe started a
fire Oh Market street early yesterday morn
ing that resulted in the destruction of
property vaIued at $780, The lire broke
out at AS o'clock in Colbrght s. Co.'s
livery stable. 1919 Market street, and there
burned fodder and implements valued at
$50. Walsh 81 Curriers' carriage-paiDting
works adjoining were badly damaged
The owners estimate heir loss at $1,000.
The loss on the building, which is owned
by The Hobart eS ate, amounted to $500.
The building at 1913 Market street, also
owned by the Hobart estate, was slightly
damaged.
The alarm from box 1913 at 5:46 o'clock
yesterday morning was for chimney fire
at A. Dragovich's residence, 1906 LeaveE-
worth street.
Magnollas are North American.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
SneciaI TO Young Men.

This afternoon at 5 O'Clock there will be
a service OF unusual Interest at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, north
east corner of Mason and Ellis streets, TO
be addressed by Rev. MI. RAIDER OF Oak
land. Service exclusively for young men !;
no ladies admitted.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Cut Rates Oh Everything

Ayers, Carriers, Beecham's and Brandroth's
loo
Ayers HOODS or joys SarSapariila. ..........6 Csc
Bakers Emulsion Cod Liver OIL always fresh) 75c
Aliens Pure Malt Whisky ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure. ..,...........S5 c
Ponds Extract or Syrup OF Figs ..............35c
The morning call., 1894-11-11

lett of the Berkeley team distinguished
himself by making a 75-yard run, which
resulted in q touchdown.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Remember !

OURS Is not = department Store" but a gen
uIne, legitimate, high-cass pharmacy We have
no "Slaus liter Saes' or bsrCain days or spec
iaIs for MONDAYS" BUT EVERY DAY IN THE
YEAR is a bargain day with us, and our prices
the same always. We viii NOT sell anything
"below cost" but on some few articles come
very near it. Our prices are rock bottom $50
days IN the year.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

Fair start. Won handIly. Time, l:l21s. VIM
ner. gr. h. by stafford or Imp. Uhau-NictreSs.
bettlnS: Sir Richard J. To D, Ohivesa 8 ~ TO /
Hueneme 5 to :. ChrmucS : to l. Gold Dust 20 TO
l. Expense ) II TO l, Reno 20 10 !, Raphael II to
!. Lazy Jane 10 to !. Cherokee 80 TO !. Rose
CLARK 10 to /, ryrena so tn ], George l. . 10 l.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
20 SECOND RAcE-Abont six furlongs. sci

SO Motto, io7 tcS h; MeT5'' 8 ~ %
40 Chartreuse, SO "a. Isom).....6 8 81 IS
Belle OF stonewall, 81 (hIng)e .
struggling start, won handily. Time, I:llI5.
Winner. bay horse, by Argyie-imp. Rosetta.
Betting: Romair TO /. Iartarian 4 10 s. Charles
20 TO /. Q9arterstaf 4 to l. Mustesa 20 to !.
Realization j. to l, Chartreuse 80 to / Belle OF
Stouewal so TO l.
go THIRD RACE-One mile: two-yesr -olds
w. Autumn stakes: value about $500.
ssj Rsy Sf %ss1 9fsss ST y fsn
- Gallant. IFS (Suilvan) .......% 2A &c
Good start. Won easily. Time. al. Winner
bay colt by Prince OF Norfolk Haydec.
Betting: Rey Alfonso l 10 8, Gallant 7 to l
FIaShight 5 To ].
81 FOURTH RACE - Short course, steeple-
pnrse $500.
lad. Horse, weight Jockey ST. WI Str Fin
IS Longwen, loS (AIlmark)......S 81 &c !
(Se)Happy Band. loa (Galindo)...i 81 81 &c
81 FL Dorado, 1875 (Harris) .......6 II ~ 50
a sinhad l$4 (FIoweE!} - 55ia IS As
Tn The Coon; l$S 6Csir9ss).....2 q go go
81 aDGn fss IN in45eHy S Stepped
Good start, Won easily. Time 1928 Winner
bay geloing, by LongfeiIow-AstelI.
FL dorado 20 TO J. Sinbad 40 10 /, The Coon 90
10 /, GuadalOupe Y to l, NOyo 200 TO l. Japonica
to l.
go FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards;
O--' HdHulCdp' purse SOUU
Ina. Horse, weight, Jockey. st. 70 Str. Fin
so Duke stevens, 100 &C. Web
sfr Reel, lol w. fynn}.....i n IL y
Imp. Candid. i13 (SullIvan)..6 81
SO Rey I'll Santa Anita, l22
Al r6 SsI MsIisrd, 90 iarlsGj / s. s. 81 -
so Peseador, 40 (Longl........5 81 312
Good start. Won easily. Time. :4514. Win
ner, chestnut colt, by Duke OF Norfolk Edna X.
Betting: Duke Stevens to / Sir Reel :; to
imp. candid to l. Rey FL Santa Anita l to .
The Mallard 10 TO 1, Pescador IL to l.
The sale OF Theodore Winters yeariugs,
the get of Joe Hooker and Ell Rio Rey.
took place in the forenoon ~ the Bay
District Track yesterday. Very fair
prices were obtained, the sale averaging
$3.50 20 per head. Among the purchasers
were Henry Schwartz, who paid the high
est price at the sale Tor chestnut colt by
Joe Hooker, dam Countess Zeika. n full
Some of the other purchasers were Judge
Post of Sacramento, Ii. ID. Brown, Burns
IL Waterhonse and Dick Havey.
AT the conclusion OF the Winters sale
the broodmare FreelOve was put up at
auction and brought $4,000. Burns 81
Warehouse were the purchasers.
Happy Band was slightly cut down in
the stee plechase.
Hinrichs is one of the best lightweight Is
ct the track. He rode a good race on
ROmair.
Sam Hildreth is in hard luck after being
beaten out head in two OIL three races he
wins one, and has his horse bid mp.
A very handy han1icappers' guide is
issued every Saturday for the benefit oil
form players.
Ed Sachs played Gallant heavily for the
place.
Imp. Candid was slightly lame. but ran
q fine race.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
ter of second off the California record.
Sir Reel finished second and the black mare
Candid third. The favOrite finished fourth.
SUMMARY,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. 1895.
20 FIRST RACE-About six furlongs selling;
The morning call., 1894-11-11

SraSgIln9 start, won handily. Time, I:l1I3
Winner, bay horse, by Argyle INN Rosetta
BETTING: Romair TO /, artarian 4 10 s. Charles
A 20 TO /. QuarterStaf 4 to !. Mustesa 20 to J.
Realization u to l, Clartreuse 80 to l. Belle Of
Stouewali so to l.
The morning call., 1894-11-11

MagnolIas are North American.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
OUININE PILLS.

These prices are reNolutlonary-abou the same
or BOTTLES OF 100 PILLS as the ''old-timers"
Enr
The morning call., 1894-11-11

Good start, Won easily. Time, 1928. Winner,
bay geloing, by Longfeil0w-AstelI
Betting; LOncwelI to ;. Happy Band 21a to :,
FL dorado 20 TO !, Sinbad 40 10 ], The Coon 100
TO /, Guadaloupe to l, NOyo 200 TO l, Japonica
. to /.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
MISCELLAN

The wedding OF Miss Dora Trott and Charles
X. Melrose was SOlemniZed in Tacoma, Wash,
on Thursday evening last the 18th inst. The
bride is the daughter of MIR. ana Mrs. Herman
Trott Of Tacoma, Mr.. Trott being cashier of lie
Union Ice Company, and the groom is the son
of Kenneth Melr0se of w. X. Vanderslice &
Co. of this city. The young couple will arrive
shortly and reside In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Seabury have announced
the marriage OF their daughter Miss Isabelle
Seabury, and Valentine L. Mott of BROOKLYN,
n. Y, which took place last Thursday.
A quiet wedding took place at 4l9 Hyde
street last Thursday, when Miss Georgia
Zlegenhirt was married 10 Otto Ztska. The
bride is well known in musical circles. The
happy couple left for All extended southern
tTip and viii reside IN this city on their return
Mrs. +. l. Couch Foster gave pleasant dane
ing party at the Oriei Hotel to the guests at he
house last FRIDAY evening. Dancing was en-
jOyed until o'clock, and a delicious supper
was served.
The 0etas gave their ninth anniversary and
souvenir ball al Odd Fellows Han on the 8 st
inst The I'LL was prettily decorated and each
lady and gentleman received a beautiful SOU
Veuir. The floor was crowded with merry
dancers.
The third party given by the Mystic Dancing
Club In Unlon.squaTe Han last Tuesday even
floor was very well managed by w. h. Owens,
who led the grand march, assisted by Miss
Emma NleDuhr, who was attired in a very
pretty and becoming gown. Dancing was in
dulged IN until midnight. The next party Will
take place on Tuesday evening November 20,
IN Unlon-square Hall. Ii. Clark oficiated as
assistant floor manager. &. A. Renwlck and w.
w. Sale as the reception committee, w b.
Averall. h. Matheson, NJ. Reynolds, G. Ii.
Laurie as the floor committee.
The morning call., 1894-10-22

and February Is. There will be two assemblies
and three cotillOns and they will be-held ID
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D0wUey Harvey will give
box parry at the Baldwin this evening III honor
Of Miss Emily Hager. Tomorrow night Nine
B. Zska and Miss a lice Ziska VIII give their
first al home of this season at their residence.
1906 Van Ness avenue. AT the residence OF
MIR. and Mrs. Pelham w. AneS, on Taylor
street, there VIII be an interesting entertain
ment this evening in the form OF an exhibition
of living pictures Their guests Will be treated
10 quite number Of surprises. Mrs. william
NJ GwIn has arranged TO give tugbOat parry
next Saturday evening in honor OF her deDu-
tante daughter, Miss Mary Belle Gwin. An
other affair OF the future VIII be the reception
TO be given by Mrs. Frank NJ. PiXley on Friday
evening, November . 10 introduce her niece,
Miss Edith Nelson.
The Monday Evening Dancing Club will soon
commence It's SORES and there will be five par
ties during the season. They Will be held at
Lunps Hall. Among the chaperOus will be
Mrs. Southard Hoffman, Mrs. Pelham w.
Ames, Mrs. w. II. Smedberg, Mrs. W. f. Nc
Mutt, Mrs Sidney Nj. Smith. Mrs. w. Nj. Gwlp,
Mrs. James Carolan, Mrs. w. IL. Taylor, Mrs.
Paul JarbOe Mrs. George A. Pope, Miss Ella
GOad and Miss Fassault.
The Junior Cotilion Club Will hold meetin gs
twice month, on Thursday evenings. in Lunp s
hall. Among the chaperons will be Mrs. John
l. Sabin, Mrs j. a. Hooper, Mrs. G. B. Stone,
Mrs. a. n. Drown, Mrs. j. Bacon and Mrs. j.
L. Moody,
The morning call., 1894-10-22
BETROTHALS.

The betrothal is announced of Miss Louise
L. Tisdale, daughter of Dr. c. L. Tisdale Of Ala
media, TO Rev. j, Cumming Smith, pastor of
Trinity Presbyterian Church of this city.
The wedding OF Mrs. Mary Elliott and Jerome
81. Tyrrell will take place at 80 o'clock next
Wednesday evening at 81. Dominics Church.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Fanny
Sachs, daughter OF The late Martin Sachs, TO
Morris Mitau of the firm of jules Levy & Bros
The wedding OF Miss Eugene Bernstein OF
Oakland and Solomon j. Levy. son of Rev. Nj.
S. Levy, VIII take place on Wednesday No
vember z. at the Geary-street Temple.
The engagement Is announced OF George
kanzee to Miss Katie Bruck, daughter of Mrs.
Matthew Grimm and the late DIR. Alexander
Bluck.
The engagement is announced of Miss Tillie
Goldsmith of this city and ". Levy of Reno.
New. They received their friends yesterday at
140S Pine street.
The morning call., 1894-10-22
Personal MENTION.

Frederick X. Webster took Mr. and Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, MIS- Samuel ~ Blair. Miss
Jennie Blair Miss Nellie JOlllffe William and s
Kittl- up TO the Country Club last Tuesday and
entertained them until Thursday. The party
enjoyed driving, shooting and fishing and had a
delightful time.
MIR. aud Mrs. T. C. Van Ness and Miss Daisy
Van Ness will occupy the residence of Louis
L. haggin OH Taylor street during the winter.
Mrs. William Willis ana her niece, Miss
1hula Willis Scott, are making tour OF South
ern California and are now at Santa Catalina
lsland, where they will remain several weeks.
Iney have visited Los AugeleS, Corona do,
EcnO Mountain. Redondo ana santa Monica.
Mr.. Comfort OF the Pacibc Mail Steamship
Company will leave to-day for New York TO
meet his wife and daughter aud accompany
them home.
L. /. Parsons returned last Saturday from
TWO weeks visit 10 Portland, Or.
Captain ID. A Smith returned last week from
an enjoyable Eastern trip.
Mrs. Allison c. Bonnell, VINO mas Oeen serl-
ously i'll with bronchitis for several weeks, left
last Saturday 10 pass couple OF mGIths with
her mother IN San Jose.
Among the recent arrivals AT Byron Spring gs
were Colin NJ. Boyd. Charles ID. Haven, John
S. Capron and Miss Margaret Fculkes of this
city and q. w. Fisher OF kland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McCreery (nee Kip
were in Paris when last heard from.
Princess Galatro de Colonna Is at the Hotel
Brighton III Paris.
Mrs. A, A. Cohen and Miss Ethel Cohen are
now residing WlLD MI anu MIS- Il. Lansing
at 1885 Pacific avenue They VIII receive on
the nrst and second Fridays of each month.
Lieutenant Oscar [. Straub, Filth Artillery,
q. S. A, was in Washington, ID. C., a week ago.
Lleutensnt j. Curtis Gilmore Jr., Four b
Cavalry, u. S. A. Is visiting his parents,
Colonel and Mrs. Gilmore, U. 5. A, in Wash
ingtOn, d. q.
Second Lieutenant John l.. Hayden. First
Artillery, Z. S. a, has been promoted to be
first lieutenant.
Ensign H. A. Field. U. S. N. has been de-
tached from the Yorktown and ordered TO the
Philadelphia.
Ensign X. ii. Jackson, U. S. N, has been de-
tacbed from the Yorktown and ordered home.
Judge ana Mrs. NJ. III. Myrick have secured
the residence, 2345 Broadway, for the winter.
They will receive on Fridays.
Mir. and Mrs. William A. Magee will pass the
winter at their new residence in Fruitvale.
II. L. Huntington and William IL. Mills re
turned from Los Angeles last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels (who was Mamie Cog
hill Hastings) gave dinner In London recently
10 Mr. ana Mrs. Harry NJ. Gillig. Donald de V.
Graham and Frank l.. Unger. They were also
entertained in London, where they remained
The morning call., 1894-10-22

the first and third Tuesdays of each month at
her new residence. Is Leavenworth street.
Mrs Jules Gerhardt has removed TO Is
Leavenwortb street and Will receive on the first
and third Tuesdays OF each month.
Among the arrivals last week at Htna Springs
were: +. f. Butler. NJ. s. Kelly. p. f. Nc
keague and Frederick Hays of San Francisco;
S. w. Kenyon of st. Helena; George I. Gard
ner of Napa; J. S. Grgsley of Yountville; Mrs.
f. A. Rutherford, Miss Josie Dunlap, Miss
Josie Turcot, Harry EgglestOn and William
DaZell OF Rutherford Park.