davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
WEDDIN GS.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. Ro thermel on
Devisadero street was dainty decorated with
smiiax, palms and roses on Wednesday evening
last in honor OF the marriage of their daughter
Maud and 7. Abe bays. The ceremony was
performed by the Very Rev. j. j. Prendergast
In the presence OF the near relatives and few
intimate friends of the young couple.
The bride, who is beautiful demi-brunette,
with lovely complexion, looked charming in
an exquisite gown OF duchesse satin. with a
court train Of brocade, trimmed with point
lace; the waist was embroidered and orna-
mentrd with orange blossoms, and the bridal
veil was caught In her hair With diamond
pendant. She was attended Dy her sister. Miss
Bess ROtherm J. Arthur Spear acted as best
man. The groom is a prominent young busl-
ness man of this city, and has an extensive &C
quaintance.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Hays were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
miscellaneous.

GER.-Specifying what bank an officer shall
deposit funds OF 4 iraternal society in frees the
securities on said officers bond from all re-
sponsoiiity in regard to said moneys SO de-
posted In the event that the specified bank
fails.
The Workman'S Guarantee Fund Association
held its fourteenth annual meeting last Monday
which was unusually we'll attended 1t selected
as directors William BroderIck. Charles Nc
Carthy II. S. Prince, d. ID. Shattuck, Sam
Booth, II. c. FiageOlelte, Z. T. Written, Peter
AbrahamS0n, George w. Dixon, u. feusier and
board d. ID. SEattnck Was elected president.
George, Mccarthy vice president, f. 5. Poland
secretary and William Broderick treasurer.
The Chevra Share Sholan Will hold an open
meeting, entertainment and social on the
evening OF February 4.
1t tie installation of Golden State Parlor,
N s. q. W., Mrs. Lou Panl, treasurer Tor Il
number of terms. was presented with beau
tltul emblematic pin.
The Equitable Aid Union reports steady
progress. California Union No. 603 of this
city has been initiating quite number re-
Gently.
The members of Rincon Parlor, n. S. q. W.,
nave organized club known as the Idle
Hour Social Club, and Will give a reception ON
the 10Th proX
The Knights of the Golden Eagle are confer
ring degrees at every meeting. Nos. L, B. 4, z
ana are especially busy. The Ladies OF the
temple. an auxiliary OF the order, are also pro-
crossing fayOraby
The Knights of Pythas are steadily at work.
and III many lodges the comforting of various
ranks Keep the officials busy
ii. W.-Ihe Count de Winton Society was
organized in England in 1868. The Defor Ben.
e1t In 1887; the Hand-in- Hand in 1896. The
Chiei Registrar in response 10 request from
the House OF Commons, lately gave the names
OF some thirty benefit societies which We're
from fifty 10 200 years old and still In prosper
Gus existence. The idea OF cooperative fra
ternlty Is very old, but was not practically put
into operation on This continent until the origin
OF the A. o. U. w. by Father Upchurch in 1868.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

Jackson. II. c. Stilwell, w. NJ. Masury, ID. NJ.
Flercher. q. l.. Bresse, ID. J. Barnert, DIR.
Bacnman. L. S. Aiken: W. o: Ludovici. S. G.
George w. Adams. e. j. Holcomb, Professor
W. w. Anderson, DIR. j. 7. Twist, c. Z. Music.
Adolph HeekeI a. kacouillar, j: NJ. Nye. Jr..
NJ. Blanchard Charles Schmidt, r. d. Duke,
Z. h. Bartand. ii. schwartz. w. NJ. Lacey. W.
j. Tobin. George Balch. George Hegerlob.
Eugene Kelly and A. j. Fritz.
The N. S. L. X. 10.
The N s. L. Il. 10 held a reception last
Tuesday evening at LuDts Hall. Ii was the
most successful party this club has given dur.
ing thu four years OF its existence. The hall,
reception rooms and stage were tastefully
decorated with palms aud ferns. Fully eighty
i've couples participated IN the grand march,
which was led by Thomas Eagleson and Miss
Alice Babin. and in it were displayed many
elegant costumes. A large number OF hand
some young ladies were in attendance.
Among those present were: Messrs Charles
j. Nougues, Arthur EaglesOn, David Wise.
George A. Rigg, d. NJ. Bradford, j. r. Forrest,
g. ii. Foulds, II. c. Stevens, w. j. Eaton, A.
Lang, w. II. Thompson. Harry A. SAKE, f. III.
Parks, John Foley, II. II. Herzer. Miss Char
lOtte Gruenhagen, Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Sanford
Taylor, Miss Irma Green, DIR. and Mrs Frank
l.. Plat, Miss Aimee Woodwork. Miss Lita
Woodwork. Mr.. and Mrs. Demas Babin Miss
Hoesch, Miss Alice Butler. Miss Grace BertZ,
Misses Mabelle and Eva Worth, MISS Helen
Martin, Miss Camilla Redmond, Misses Alice
and Marie Babin, Miss Bessie Roden, MISS
Frances Burton, Dir. and Mrs. Leigh LarZelere.
Miss Nellie Giustl. Miss Currer, Miss Grace
COnroy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Fallon, Miss
Minnie Ludlow; MessrS. 5. L. Golch r. J. III.
Buns. DR.. Noble, William L. COrbitt. George
HabeDIcht, James Richie, Robert f. Haight,
{. NJ. Yates Jr., Allen a. Phelps, f. Denigan,
j. \. Miller, William Kelly, Warren Shannon
Robert Fernando
Clarence Music. George Nryn, James Ludlow,
ID. Burnett, Fred VIII, William Humphreys Jr,
DIR. George ROdden. Arthur Niue ssdOrffer. Wal
lace Alexander, Louis Lovey, l.. Eugene Lee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Deborah Beneficial Society held a very
pleasant and interesting meeting a week ago
yesterday afternoon at Alcazar building. After
the usual order OF business, NJ. Pincus, assisted
by ID. Aaron, installed the following officers:
President, Henry Wehser; vice-president Mrs.
II. Bergman; secretary, Mrs. d. Aaron; treas
ureT, Thomas Cohn; inside guard, Mrs ID.
Jacobs; iTuslees-P. FlatOw and Mrs. T ROsen-
berg. Under the head of good aud welfare the
chairman of the social committee announced
that the members presence was required in
the bdnquet-hall. where they were well re-
ceived by The committee in charge.
ToaStS and speeches helped the ! % members
present TO digest the many good things set be-
fore them. Al a lale hour all left for home well
pl ased and wishing the society as mucn sue
cess each coming year. as in the past one, which
was The most TOSperOus OF The eighteen years
of the society's existence. Great credit is due
TO tile committee Of arrangements who intend
giving quarterly socals to the members during
The year for which they were appointed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
COMING EVENTS.

The members OF the Saturday Morning Orches-
ira will give a concert at the Grand Opera
house on Monday evening, February 5, for the
benefit of the Chlldren's Hospital and the Pho
neer Kindergarten. This is the same society of
young ladies who gave two successful concerts
In 1892 for the brneft of other charitable So
ceties. They will be assisted by the San Fran
cisco Glee Club. an organization of nine Young
ladies, who are gifted with good voices. 1t will
be their first appearance in public. Andrew
BOgart. the young baryt0ne. an exponent of the
and Miss Anne Lyle will contribute a finite
solo. j. II. Rosewald will direct the orchestra
and has arranged most interesting programme
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
KICKED THE ENGINE.
And Was More Injured by a Fence
Than by the Locomotive.
Portland Advert

IoTlIduu ADVERTISER
Daniel Bunker of Richmond has a horse that
has just broken all records, going eighty feet in
about one second. Sunday morning the horse
got out and took stroll GU the railroad track.
few minutes later the paper train rounded the
curve, and the chances for the horse between
the rails looked slim, The engineer footed his
whistle and the horse trotted faster. Thinking
the horse would surely be struck and the train
perhaps deralled on the high bank at this point
the engineer pulled open the throttle, hoping TO
throw him clear of the rails. The animal laid
back his ears and struck furious pace until
the bridge over Front street was reached, when
be stopped and kicked viciOusly at the iron
horse close upon him. The engine struck him
just as be kicked, and the spectators got view
OF the flying horse. He struck on all fOurs in
the snow, rolled over against a barbed- wire
fence, got up, shook the snow off, got on the
track again and followed the train TO kennebec
market, distance of TWO miles. The horse is
reported as being somewhat scratched by the
barbeG wire and is a little stiff, but will be all
right in few days and none the worse of for
his fr0lic with the cars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
MISCELLA ANGUS.

DIR. and Mrs Whitney entertained several
gentlemen at dinner last Wednesday evening
al the Palace Hotel cafe. Later in The evening
other friends joined them IN their parlOrs aud
passed several hours with music and conversa-
ton. Dr.. and Mrs. Whitney intend giving a
series OF dinners during the season.
The members of the. Tube Rose Social Club
gave pleasant surprise party recently TO Miss
Dora ArOn at her residence. Dancing, sing
ing, reel atiOns and games wereteDjOyed and i
delicious supper was served.
Miss Maggl DOnohue aud James McVanuer
were united IN marriage at 81. JosepE's Churcn
last Wednesday evening at = O'Clock. After
brated.
Benjamin Barnett, John Anderson, George
Hooks ard Eugene Eber, members of the We
roma Club, gave a pleasant parry at Mr. Bar
nerPS residence recently, Music games and
dancing were enjoyed until midnight, when a
supper WAS served.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Improved Order of Red Men.

The good of order committee have arranged
with the California Theater for benefit on the
evenings of February 20 ana 81.
The progress of the new tribe in process OF
formation augurs much for an enterprising
and thriving subordinate.
The great chief of records has prepared a
beautiful and interesting souvenir of an Off
ctally historical and statistical character which
is Illuminated by copperplate portraits of
eminent members and chiefs.
VisitatlonS between several of the councils
made sessions or an attractive character last
week.
Preparations for the celebration OF Washing.
ton and TammaDy days are being rapidly made
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
|. O, O. F.

Grand Sire Campbell OF Ontario as com.
mander-in-chef of The patriarchs militant has
issued his first general orders announcing his
staff and department commanders. California
is placed under the charge of Brigadier Gen
eral E. II. Black of San Francisco.
Grand Secretary Ross of Baltimore re ports
the receipt of fine photograph of the members
of Harmony and Excelsior lodges OF Honolulu
He speaks highly OF the personnel OF the
brethren there.
Donations for the April jubilee celebration
are coming in literally from The subordinates
and all indications point 10 the largest gather
ing Of one fraternal society ever seen in this
city.
Absit Invidia Rebekah Lodge of Oakland
have lunchboX social and dance next Tues
day night.
The Fair Oaks Rebekahs were honored by
presence of Deputy Grand Master Simpson.
Grand Secretary Shaw and Z. &. Patriarch
CrOsett at its institution.
The Veteran Odd Fellows will hold a meet
ing this evening at ODD Fellows Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Fraternal Knights and Ladies OF
Honor

The grand protector grand secretary and
other officials were present with Bay City
Lodge az its installation. The deputy, Mrs
Annie Thomson. p rformed the work in an
admirable manner. This is a working lodge
and has already had awarded to two of It's
members, Mrs. Hebron and Mrs. Schwartz
prize badges for obtaining an unusual number
of new members
At the installation OF Golden Rule Lodge
Mrs. ID. j. Kaplau, deputy, performed the work
assisted by many OF the officials The occa
sion was enjoyed by all present.
Next Friday evening the grand officers viii
visit Harmony Lodge of Sacramento
Aurora Lodge also welcomed the officials al
Its installation. Here the work was ably illus
trated by Mrs. Thomson, deputy.
Empire Lodge has changed its place an time
OF meeting 10 Red Mems Hall on THURSDAY
nights.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Divan Pillows.
st. Louis Republic.l

One Of the prettiest of divan pillows Is made
of TWO hemstitched silk muffiers-such as
gentlemen uSe-or it can be made OF the hand
kerchief size II one prefers. The model one
was in pale blue. The muff1ers were united
upper aud under side. by band OF lace user
quite an open work pattern and was rather
hrayy-llke the ecru tOrchon. Into this cover
before the last side was sewed was slipped
pillow covered IN pale pink silk. The thing
was delicately pretty and YET at once service
able for the cover can be washed once week
without harm If one should choose. The inser-
tion was sewed To the muffiers in the lover and
Over'' stitch. with the seam on the wrong side
There are many possibilities in pillow covers Of
this sort Even the Gne large-sZrd, hem
stitched linen bandkerchIefs combined with
some fine lace can be used. with a pillow OF a
pretty shade Of silk showing through, or the
heavier linen squares that come with MANY
rows of hemsIitching for table ceuter-piec es
united with Smyrna lace, would be pretty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A. o. u. w.

The Supreme Lodge Relief Board at its re-
cent session granted relief to the grand lodges
OF New York, Pennsylvania California, Ohio,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia jurisdiction,
Nevada and Illinois. Each of these States had
paid the maximum assessments fixed for them,
and their deaths called for more money, which,
under the rule, is paid from a general relief
fund raised by pro rata assessment upon the
entire order. The amount necessary TO pay
this excess at this time is S4OS, 1876 10, about
equivalent TO 81 20 per member. 81 of this
is now in the hands of the grand
lod ges. having been raised by a relief call
of 81 last yea +, but % cents per members more
is required, which will be collected by an assess
ment for that amount next month. This
amount Of ne arly half million dollars is easily
raised and paid without any trouble whatever
md shows that the reserve fund of the fra
ternity, instead Of being concentrated in some
one place, is kept in the pockets of the indi-
Vldual members. and only produced when neces-
saty. AT such time the raising of a million
dollars ii required TO help jurisdictions that
have suffered unusual loss, is but
matter OF thirty days, and promptly
paid. California receives from this fund
S7S,467, which clears its books and dis
charges all obligations, commencing the new
year with clean record.
Grand Recorder Hirshberg has returned from
the meeting of the board, which was held at
Nashville, Tenn. The order at large will re-
greet to learn that Hon. JOhu Frizzell, 2. S.
meetings were held IN his city on said account,
he was unable to BE- present at all of them.
pennsylvania, the mother Jurisdiction, levied
three assessments for January. California
called for but two last month and will have
only TWO for February. with 20 cents for addi-
ti0nal relief call.
Valley Lodge No. 80 had a pleasant evening
at lis installation, and will hold an open meet
ing for gentlemen only next Wednesday night
Grand Foreman Ward visited TemeScaI, Key
stone Lodge at Oakland and Golden Dawn De-
gree OF Honor Lodge last week, in company
with Deputy Lawrence Nolan, Pastmasters
BabcOck, Nixon, Hagar, Anderson and Others
he Will visit Haywards tomorrow night. Val
ley Lodge on Wednesday and Burns Lodge on
Thursday night; Paramount Lodge. February
8; Dawn of Hope, West Oakland, 7th; ASHER
OF Alameda, 18th; Hercules. 10th; Alta 2Oth;
Franklin, Sd; NemOrial, Goth; Hearts OF Oak
West Berkeley, 2Sth.
Ivy Lodge OF Oakland is holding a series of
monthly socials, which are proving very at
tractive.
Oak Leaf Lodge No. So gave welcome home
TO the grand recorder at its last session. This
lodge will present a memento TO The member
who shall attend the most lodge sessions before
the last meeting in next June.
Grand OverSeer Toohy is constantly visiting
The subOrdinatrS.
The P. NJ. w. Association is rapidly increas-
Ing In membership. Its officials and many
brethren are now calling upon the lodges IN its
interest. 1t has decided TO meet on first and
third Fridays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Didn't Know Her Husband.

"Oh, we had the loveliest arrangement
at our church society last week. Every
woman contributed to the missionary
cause 81 which she earned herself by hard
work."
''How did you get yours?"
"From my husband"
81 shouldn't call that earning 1t yourself
by hard work"
"You don't know my husband. Snap
Shots.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

ception, after which the guests repaired TO the
dlnlng-room, which was beautifully decorated
I'D green and orange. 10 enjoy the supper pre-
pared by Ludwig. Appropriate music, under
The ection of Professor Roeckel was played.
among the numerous presents were some from
the East. With the best wishes for their
health, prosperity and happiness from all, the
young couple departed on their honeymoon TO
Los Angeles and Coronado.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

and Columbia Councils will give ball together.
An immense number of invitations have been
Issued.
Ibls evening San Jose Council will open II
DaZaar, the proceeds of which are TO be used
III tul nishing the new building.
council No. 126 of Portland, Or, has been
reorganiZed.
Inc installation OF Borromean Council last
Col umbia Council No So made a nleasant
session OF its installation night
Inc general reports from different localities
East snow that this order is growing faYorablY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
ROYAL ArCauum.

The official report OF Supreme Secretary W.
.. Robson shows that the payments Tor Deem
Der, 1898, were LAG deaths at full rate and IL
at half rate, asgregatng S454.00O. leaving a
cash balance of S215 GAS SO in the W. and o.
Il. fund. The call for assessment 191 Is dated
February l, 1894, and must be paid by MEM
bers on or before March 8, 1894. The number
or councils Is 1543, members l4S,064. Total
payments by the order TO date to Denefciaries,
S25. 543.5O2 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Enforced Relationship.

"I will be.' she said. "a sister to-"
Excuse me-" broke in he
"Five sisters l already have:
That's quite enough for me-"
She smiled. "And vet, Alphonse, dear,
You'll have to take another,
For I'm going to be the wife
OF your big, handsome brother"
-k2nSaS r{fv youru.r
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
u. A. O. ID.

F. Cavagnaro. n. q. A, with Grand Secre-
tary Knarston, Grand Treasurer Nickels, Past
Archers j. +. Martinoni. A. Olmo j. A. De-
vote, j. l.. Valente and other well-knowu
brethren, have been visiting ST. Helena and
Napa groves and also San Francisco and
Eureka groves of this city. Inspiring marks
by the visitors, work well done by the local
officers, degrees conferred and generous cola
tions have made the official calls interesting
and enjoyable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Young Mems Institute.

The committee on reception OF the supreme
council have decided to meet hereafter every
Monday evening at headquarters.
Golden Gate Council made decided hit at
its reception last Thursday night. The
hall was crowded with brilliant assembage of
guests.
On February at Odd Fellows Hall, Ignatian
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Struck His Calling.

Didn't Jack fail in business?"
Five times"
"Ain't worth a d0llar?"
''Not one"
What's he doing for a living?"
Writing syndicate articles on How to
Succeed. '"-Atlanta Constitution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Cost a Quarter.

Ragged Robert with a mysterious ain
L saw YOUR husband downtown, mum,
an eff you'll give me quarter I'll tell you
what sort of place saw him go into.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures me! Here's
the quarter. Tell me quick. What was
the place?
Ragged RObert-The postoffice, num-
New York Weekly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
BETROTHALS.

he wedding of Miss II. b. Davis and e. j.
Becker will take place next Wednesday at the
home OF the bride In Ross Valley.
The engagement is announced OF Miss
Emma c. Sim, daughter OF z. Sim, to Carl A.
Krone.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Minnie
Won Abnden TO A. C. Paulsmeier.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A Law Unto Itself.

They're fools who try to put love on
y stupid Scient fic basis.
VINO say, with myths of days bygone
This silly passions proper place isl
Despite their talk in It's old grooves
1t rolls with REINFORCED fnsistence
Which shows loves not force that moves
Along the plane OF least resistance
New York Herald
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

when that man came to Chicago, sir,
worth millions"
Il suppose he has learned to write by
this time?"
Write? That man, sir, yields the
finest cattle pen in Chicago. "-Chicago
Tribune.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Very Thoughtful.

Mr.. Mann-Have you paid that dress
makers bill, Carrie?
Mrs. Manu- have concluded not to paw
her, Henry. She says that if she does not
get her pay she will be- obliged to dis
charge her help; and you know, Henry, it
is my duty to keep the money for those
poor sewing women out of work.-Boston
Transcript.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A Slight Mistake.

Mrs. O'Malley-An' what do your dahter
Mary be dom now?
Mrs. O'Lumpy-She do be larnin' the
serpentine dance.
Mrs. O'Malley-Faithl wild your ole man
seeiu' shnakes an Mary charmin' EN-, it's
a happy loife Yell lead, Mrs. O'Lumpy.-
Judge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
In MidWinter.

Think of violets bloomin' here
In the frost time of the yearl
Think o. lilies liftin' up
To your lips a snowy cupI
Amt this kind o. merry-very,
In the heart o. January?
Atlanta Constitution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
Not While Alive.

will they miss me when l die,'
Sang the cashier. with sigh:
Quoth The president, 1--WE will strive
n OF TO miss Oh while alive"
Atlanta journal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A Useful Poem.

poem OF passion TO him she addresst,
A fiery production which made his heart glad,
And he says, as he wears il to-day his breast,
IT'S the pest chest-protector man ever had
New YORK Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
The Best She Can Do.

Since l am not allowed" says LII,
" 10 cut smack off that traitors head,
Next time we meet upon the street
I'Il cut the horrid creature dead"
indianapolis journal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
/ M / LNTNAL IINDIN
Continued Prosperity in
the Orders.
ALL SUBORDINATES AT WORK
Odd Fellowship, Druidism, Forestry,
A. o. u. W.-Reiief Call.
Items, Etc.
Official Assessment Table.

lOfteial assessment notices OF any legitimate
iraternal society Will be published free of, cost
IN above tabl-. Send them, with any other mat
tiers OF Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
terDal Society Editor MORNING CALL, san
EranpiscO1
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
A Serious Mistake.

President of Insurance Company-I am
afraid our advertising man Is no good. He
sent shipment OF blOtters to Phila-
delphia.
Secretary-What Of that?
President-They don't use blotters there :
they wait for the ink to dry.-Brooklyn
Life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
What lie Saw.

She (sweetly)-What did you see at the
theater the other night?
He (savagely)-The biggest cartwheels
journal.