davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
THE LABOR WORLD.
Iowa has 1000 X. OF l..

Iowa has 1000 X. OF l..
AcroRs labor unions are the latest.
LAUSpRYMES talk of National union.
DETROIT, Mich. has an ice workers union.
CHINESE miners get eighteen cents a day.
CHINESE brakemen get IS TO s10 month.
TORONTO, Canada, has general laborers
union.
BUFFALO, Y. Y, has cooperative stove
works.
THE United States contain 5000 union
bakers.
ANATIoSAL Boarl OF Arbitration Is pro-
jected.
IN Germany female servants average s2.l5
week.
RosToS will try to abolish the padrone
system.
CHINESE are invading California fruit
farming.
PATERSON, n. j., has 500 union textile
workers.
A DExvER (col.) newsboy strike leader was
fined sl0.
PnnApELPHIA bricklayers get fory-fve
cents an hour.
PIcKERs OF wild blackberries in a Nebraska
town get fifty cents day.
The woolen industry OF the United States
employs 225, 900 operatives.
THERE are 10000 empioyes OF the tele-
phone companies In the United States.
IN Australia some textile operators work
from seventy-two to ninety hours a week.
ToRoSro's Wholesale Clothing Talors'
Union will accept girls into the association.
AMERICAN laborers work on more days In
year than any other laborers save the Hun.
garians.
TIE Brotherhood ofLocomotive Engineers
has paid out a. .000, 900 In relief to members
and their families.
PATERSON IN. J.) alderman advocates
the New Zealand methol OF creating work
for the unemployed.
FoREIoS laborers are barred from Buffalo
IN. Y.) municipal work, and contractors
must pay union wages
ACCORDING 10 Secretary Hayes. OF the
Knights ~ Labor. workingmen are TO be
urged to form themselves into military com
panies.
The voters OF Switzeland decided by ma.
jority vote OF 293. 900 against. "a. 900 against
the proposition that the Government should
provide work for the unemployed.
SALFoRD (England) workingmen want the
Government Labor Bureau abolished on the
ground thar II makes known the surplus In
the labor market and, rs consequence
tends TO reduce wages.
THE building trades OF New York have
probably never been so badly demorilized az
they are at present. There Elm town about
As, 900 men who are engaged In these trades
when times are good or enough, with theii
dependents, 20 populate a city half rs large
AS Newark. Not more than one in three OF
these men. or $4,000 In all, can now find en-
ploynent at their trades.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
For the Superstitious.

Are you superstitious? If you are,
you may find something among the fol
lowing to ft your peculiar state of
mind:
If bees swarm on rotten tree a
death in the family will occur within a
twelvcmonth. 1t is unlucky for a
stray swarm of bees TO alight on ones
premises.
When cats wash their ears more than
usual rain is at hand. The sneezing
Of cat indicates good luck to u
bride.
Cattle give warning of an earthquake
by their uneasiness.
A cinder bounding from a fire is
either a purse or coffin.
If milkmaid neglects to wash her
hands after milking her cows will so
dry.
Crickets bring good luck to a house.
II is unlucky to kill them,
If crow croaks an odd number of
times, it means foul weather; if an
even one, fine.
The clicking or tapping of the
beetle, called the death watch, is an
omen Of death.
1t forebones evil TO the child if any
one rocks its cradle when empty.
Dogs give warning of death by
scratching at the door of house.
If a rat or mouse, during the night,
gnaw on cloths, it is indicative Of some
impending evil.
Pigs running about with straws in
their moutls foretell rain
IL you count the number of fish You
have caught you will catch no more
that day.
1t is unlucky if hare runs across
the road in front of You.
To eat the food that a mouse has
nibbled will give sore throat.
A fried mouse is specific for small
pox.
To meet SOW with litter of pigs
is very lucky.
A spider worn in nutshell around
the neck is q cure for fever.
If swallow builds on a house it
brings good luck. TO kill a swallow is
unlucky. When swallows fly high it
will be fine weather, and rice versa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
A DETROIT BUILDER.
rELLs A REMARkABLE STORY
OF HIS LiRE.
20 pe,roit About Forty Year. As..
rIsrY's EXPERIENCE WORTHY srnious
ATTENTION.

rIsrY's ExPEnIEScE WORTHY srnious
ATTENTION.
(rrom ne Detroit Erening No,ss.)
raw on, Cratic: avenue, far from the din
,urmoi OF the business centre, there are
g attractive homes. The intersecting
be are wide, clean AMI sba iel by large
! covered trees, AMI the people you meet
rpical OF industry, economy ani honest
There are many pretty residences. but
more inviting In its neatnoss and home
con 'ort than that OF Mr.. Levi Elsey, tho
known builder and contractor. at "A
.n street. just on Gratiot. Mr.. Elsey Is
bld resident OF Detroit, having moved
out forty years ago. lie has erected
lreds OF houses In difforen. parts o, the
and points with prido 10 such buildings
ke yewberry b Mcmillan and Ctmpaw
ts. in which ho displayed his ability asa
|rintenden'.
have seen De.ro't grow from q village
city," he observed yesterday In conver-
N with the writer, "anl I doat think
are many towns In Ansricl to- lay
1, to II In po;n; OF beauty. know almost
kboiy in the city, n | an in,lien, which
Bits happened In my life has interested
ty friends.
is now about eight year, ago since !
.,yicspn down with my frs. c,s, n; H.
-,
'n' ''''' ''u''oi'i1 my WIS uo"u
and through my natural careleesnass
Nat time permittc myself 10 get chilled
k,brop.,h Who, ,rr.v,I ho.no ,bo,
h- eu s'r ois P,n w my IeU IeS;
nrl u '"' n'I u, ou' os ho'hhv
WV SrpWn WorSe' IN hc' u Wass
u 'nW Sen' lor NV "h'y puNschn,
Dc w "rIu'u "'o sn"' WIS sunrr'ng
Nt'oos. Ne'u4. W. icS SWr,'' up 70
i' Us h',ura' s'H anu IN" pam increased
uu'v' iue 'S"nS was s'uhPf "M'ui'
aii w nn1 never 'r" my ped 70, eiHnt
II. ~ .'I , .e" ~ u,"VuSn "ou'"
r'u, WI" P"n; "S ,"S was ohh-
nni wnS ptoPPei up 'h 'he ueu NJ an
o' .n'r,y ucSiees. w oTlcI 70 Keep 'he
rom huW,uE 10 NY cN,rsinu'es'
hNn ScNera, uoc,ors u,'en i'ng me- put
%Nv ny ".m Ju'suen1 "s,peu nIe oel.e,
'ue'IS' A'e, s,egc VI TWO nVh'ns 4
hVNt uro1nn' sun WnS on 'uo s'cS
~ neu.o uoc'os myse', lor Years. 4
".Nri nr"ts e"'o' "n' su"Vreu any
iu' w "nS usu. o,,.., .,.,.
W. Tron,, rW0 N,,ss Ne 'SV Ha,, ,v' rnv ,,;anI M Nv NJ
ho'",'y &c "uVu' Iiy "nu, VIZ
Otup ,ne "ooIwnru ,,,' n,,l i've nn'nu, nercnan1.
'ni' ~. v,I,ian. villa mt piut, W. pu,u tor ,n paro W
~" -, "n''a'ns ~ us .ol alo
IN ."ns ny .u.n' ~ % n'.i' nnvw ~ ''I,i
Wu,,' "nNluS pu'n ~ "ous Vut noV9. ~
e aIe,' anu ,, ,uoeSo VIZ "a ,3'.ow ,h nis
s''on. mus .o ~ w" VIZ
e..us ,,,,',. nm, ' ,i, ~ Is In lI. outan
A' une ,'nS ,Sn nn NY Nvmins IN.
n.W ,". n'nu. RI. 49, -. Hn ". IN. a
~ s."nu,nn. inu pun sp".eu nuu
mas ~ ~. iJ ~, 4. "u n.,,. ! naI! a eas,:
'no '.i'.,. ,' "nS
W. -, oan.' h,nu, p,., ,h,' p,,,, w"oM "ny no
o.e pehen. Du' '''e ii''' eu'o' 'ho am
myS"h "S"'n'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
An Animated liripsack.

81 o men sat side by side at table
o hicago restaurant. One of them
% evidently city-bred man. while
her looked like hoosier farmer.
pr be floor, by the side of his chair,
1alite had deposited small car.
,rt g. As he sat waiting for his or.
d le city chap thought he noticed
as ip move. He regarded it closely
id lew moments and then felt sure
id moved.
nd ha. have you there--pups?" he
suI the hoosier.
20 hw, they amt pups" replied the
mn How, as he proceeded with his
ss grip rolled half over from the
-, rious force inside, and the city
~ curiosity got the better of him.
" hat have you there, anyway" he
10 all, I'll tell ye," said the granger,
rately. I'm takin' home a cou.
u game cocks. What? Yaas, /
cO cock-fghting is agin the law, but
p got 'em for fightin'. It's just
Ite lis; My oil lady has chickens en-
Sc garden. We're each proud NV
Tn apartments. But her chickens
:. 10 my garden an scratch up all
eds an beds. Now I've got these
cocks, an I'm goin' to please her
in' the oil lady they're fine chick.
= shell put 'em in her coop an
Ded kill every darn chicken she's
I'd rather have two chickens
'th iin' in my garden than twenty
ad n maybe one of these cocks1l
81 eothcr after they do up my wife's
uitX ns."
cie city chap opined that it would
~ fry good scheme if it worked.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Petrifying a Human Body.

The authorities Mt the county morgue In
Pittsburg are trying to petrfy body TO pre-
serve II until word is received from the
friends Of the deceased, who live In Cuba.
The body IL that Of Ernest Schwab, who was
killed on July 20. ut Brushton. The expert
ment was begun last week and In two days
II was noticed that the hands aud feet, upon
which work had been commenced, were very
hard
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
CLAIMS AGAINST CHICAGO.
The Gross Amount of Damages Already
Up in the Millions.

John @. Ncumelster, Deputy City Clerk,
Chicago has been served with bill for 1885,.
900 which the Columbian Exposition Salvage
Company claims is due it from Chicago for
damages for property in jackson Park caused
by mobs and rioters July o. That was tho
date when several Of the Worlds Fair struc-
lures were swept away by fire.
An immense number OF shippers have fled
claims against the city for damages occasion
ed sa.t,i by the , s;;tks' {ss gTE} emOun' lost is
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
British Steamer Ashore.

The British steamer Empress Of China.
Capt. Archibald. which sailed from Van
couyer on July l6, is ashore at the entrance to
the port Of Shanghai, China. All attempts to
float her have proven futile. II Is thought
that she must discharge much OF her cargo
and then wait for the full tide to float her
Apparently she is no danger.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
For the Motorman's Comfort.

An Ohio law provides that every
electric street car shall be provided,
during the months from November
TO April, with screen of glass or
other material TO protect the motor
man from the wind and storm. PEN
alties are attached for violation Of
this ordinance.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Cholera and yellow Fever.

The Marine hospital service is In receipt OF
cablegram from Council Rogue. at Rotter-
dam, who reports one case OF cholera at that
port on foreign vessel bound ior Germany.
DIR. Irwin reports cholera at Marseilles, and
Consul Hyatt cables intelligence Of yellow
fever at Santiago, Cuba.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Coke Strike Over.

So far as the Engish-speaking coke work.
ers OF the region are concerned the strike is
ended and II is said that within a week all
the old employees who can secsro work will
have taken II at the Frick scale. The men who
will return TO work are ready to accept 1t on
the terms OF the Frick scale, 7s cents n hun
dred for mining and AZ cents for drawing an
oven charged with 100 bushels OF coal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Score One For China

An official telegram from Tien-Tsin says
that in the battles fought July "a and 2s at
Yashan the japanese were repulsed with
loss OF over 1000 men. Twenty thousand
ManchuriaD Chinese troops have crossed the
Corean frontier and are marching upon
Seoul
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

On the night OF June IL, 1852,
there were heavy frosts all over New
England, and in Livingston County
New York, 400 sheep that had beer
sheared few days before were frozer
To death.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
A Huge Dog Dead.

'sKing" the champion English mastif, ana
largest dog In Indiana by four pounds, met
death by poison. His owner. Jacob Mass, re-
fused $500 for him. "King" was s feet 1
inchss In length, 3 feet inches tall and
weighed 20s pounds.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Uniauc GIFT to Grover.

President Cleveland has been pre-.
sented by colored missionary with
a mat made OF wood fiber by o tribe
in the interior OF Africa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Coiors.

Red denotes courage; blue, truth;
white, purity; green, Jealousy; vel.
ow. Inconsistency; black, mourning;
brown, melancholy; gray remem-
)rance; violet. sympathv.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

Commcnds to public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup Of Figs. 1t is
Pleasant TO thetaste and by acting gently on
the Kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the
system efrectually, itpromotcs the health and
comfort of all who use It, and with millions
II Is the best and only remedy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

A MAN who has fished much, can
readily detect Il lie Ia u fish story.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Is taken internally. Price zoe.

During digestion the flow of blood to the
stomach IL increased teniold.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

Or. Kilmer's SwAMr-Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
pamphletan and Consultation free.
Labratory Binghampton,N
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
How They Staui

The following table shows the standing OF
the different clubs composing the National
Ease Ball League:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Halls Catarrh Cure

The size Of woman's shoe should bc Just
half that Of her glove
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Giant Vegetation.

II all flicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at DC per bottle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Pure and wholesome Quality

Peruvian guano was lrst brought to this
country In 1882.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

Chicago. Cattle Receipts, 1900 head:
market nrn for good cattle. easy for COM
mon; common TO extra steers S2.70@4.7O;
stockers and feeders sl.75@ 3. 20; COWS and
bulls Si.25N 1926; calves Sl.15@4.25. Hogs
Receipts 80 900 head; market weak; heavy
s475m 500 common to choice mixed $4,000
4. .g5; choice assorted -. 05Ca 90: light $40
d4.95; pigs Si.i0m $50. sheep Receipts
5000 head. market easier; inferior TO choice
$1,000 go; lambs S225@i35.
Cincinnati Hogs Select shippers. none.
select butchers, S5.l5m5.25; fair TO good
packers, $1,000 5.l5: fair to good llght. a. 10
d520. common and roughs. Si.50dj.O0.
Cattlc--.Good shippers. s3.75Mi.2j; fair 20
medium. S3.l0@3.Gj: common. S2.25e 800.
Sheep-Exiras, 90 00@3. 80; good 20 choice,
S2.25@ 90; common 10 fair. si.00@2 90.
Lambs-Extras. - ln0i4 %; good to choice,
$780, common 10 fair. si.00M2.75.
Petroleum Market.
Al Oil City 1000 barrels sold at the close at
10 3-4c. The September option ranged n
follows; Opened at 10 5-s; highest ~ 81
lowest ~ So; closed at 10 81.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

The Victoria A,rnso q Guiana has o
circular lea: fI5.n sIA ~ IweIve IeeI
In diameter. 1t is turned up at the
edge like n tray and can support.
according to its size, from 100 To 800
pounds.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

|ou are willing to play stepping
you have no right to complain
y feet
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

Tor bI7
nd that
Duld ba
| is an
this re.
ing the
The morning call., 1894-11-26
FRATERNAL SOCiALS.

The ladies OF Lincoln Relief Corps No. 3 gave
"hard times party on Wednesday evening
at National Guard Hall, Ellis street, between
Polk and Van Ness avenue, for the benefit OF
the relief fund. Tie cards of invitation an
nounced that everyone present was expected
TO represent "hard times" and, as a result, the
aSsemblage resembed a convention of male
and female tramps. A prize was offered to the
lady aud gentleman presenting the most forlorn
time indeed the committee had in deciding
Dancing and card playing served 10 entertain
the tattered throng during the evening.
California Rebekah Lodge No. /, L. q. .. F.,
gave an enjoyable gypsy social at Welcome
Hall, ODD Fellows building. last Saturday
evening. The attendance was large and the
evening was pleasantly spent IN dancing. A
supper brought the affair 10 close.
bOn-bon social was given on Saturday even
Ing last at Banquet Han, Foresters' building,
by Minerva Circle No. 20. Companions OF the
Forest Refreshments were served during the
evening and the bonbon feature OF The affair
was higny enjoyed by those present.
General George q. Meade Corps No. 81, w.
K. C., gave curiosity party on last Saturday
evening. November II, in Social Hall, Forest
ers' building. 1o2 OFarreli street. which was
success in every wy. y fine entertainment
was given the first part or the evening, which
was greatly enjoyed by all present. The grand
march was led by D. b. BOwley and Miss
II. NJ. Baldwin. IN which nearly 100 couples
participated. Dancing continued till mid
night under tho able management OF Miss
Baldwin. The great feature OF the aft ,ir was
the "old curiosity shop" which attracted
The morning call., 1894-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Guthrie were the reclp-
tents of very pleasant surprise party last
Tuesday evening at their residence, corner Yolo
and De Haro streets, 1t being the tenth anniyeT-
sary OF their marriage. A pleasing feature OF
the occasion was the reading oil poem by Mrs.
Ogie. composed by the Rev. William Ii. Tubb
and dedicated 10 Mr.. ana Mrs. Guthrie.
ThOss present were The host and hostess.
Rev. William II. Tubb. Mr.. and Mrs. John ogle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jumieson. Mr.. aud Mrs,
John Barduhn. Mrs. Morris Mrs. Kerr, Misses
Laura and Alice Lohmeyer. Mary aud Aunto
Behrens, Mary Wentworth, Laura kntre. Rudle
and Laura Tubb. Jennie Green. Ethel Neal
Mabel kattlemapn, Minnie Rasmussen. Mesars,
Harrle Morris Harry tuth, -. Sutherland,
Fred Rasmussen. Henry Becker Wesley Hatch
Willie Wynn. Willie Neal AMI Gus Rasmussen
dinner was rendered 10y Charles Bennett
10 his mother aud sister at the Hotel stewart
on Friday evening. In honor OF their arrival
from Canada.
her residence, 1886 Powell street, tendrted a
reception To her sister. Mrs Ekncr, who lately
returned from tho East. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Godeau, Mi. Qunk
Miss Qulrk, Mrs. C. EXner, Mrs. IL. T.. Il, West
Miss A. Fuery, IT, Impcy. -. Impey, Mrs. r.
Shields, +. Freaer. Mr.. and Mrs helnaudale.
r. Hernandzle.
surprise party and housewarmlng was ten.
dered 10 MIR. and Mrs John Quintun on Satur-
day, The l7th Inst, at their residence, 10 chat
iianooga street. by the members OF Golden
Among those present were: Mir. aud Mrs
j. Qulnton, Mr.. md Mrs. Il. G. Norman, MIR
and Mrs. Z. G. Terrill, Mr.. anu Mrs j. Souther.
Mr.: and Mrs. O. Plnkham, Mr.. aud Mrs. George
l. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. &. Gibbons. MIR and
Mrs. George SOuther Mrs. NJ. j. Stewart, Mrs.
Hollis. the Misses Lucy. May aud Ida Quin-
ton, Miss Josie Plnkham. Miss Margie
Souther, and Messrs. Sam Booth, Darcy Stew
art. Arthur Terrill and George Quiuton.
The drawing OF prizes Ion tho benefit
OF the Dublin Social CLUBS library took
place last Monday evening AZ Academy Han,
Mission street. The club netted S130 from the
sale OF tickets.
large number OF relatives and friends OF
DIR. Robert L. Moore assembled last Wednes-
day evening TO tender him farewell surprise
party prior TO his departure for Honolulu. A
more pleasant evening could not have been en-
J0yed. Dancing was the principal pleasure,
lnlerspe rsed by several vocal and instrumental
selections. Alter the guests had enjoyed a
sumptuous supper flash light photograph was
taken of the merry group, and dancing was
then resumed until late hour.
The morning call., 1894-11-26
The Riccomi Anniversary.


On Saturday evening Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew
kiccomi celebrated the fifth anniversary of
OF their wedding at their residence. 2l1 Tween
tieth street. The entire house was handsomely
decorated with flowers, palms and lanterns and
the evening was devoted TO games, songs rec-
tatIons and dancing. The couple were the re.
cIpI MS OF many CUTS appropriate 10 The ami
vvrsary.
Thuse present were: MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
RlccOul. MI and Mrs. o. RccomI, Mr. aud
mrs. =. RiccOmi. MIR. and Mrs. JOnn Carmordy
Mr. and Mrs. Albert higgins, Mrs. Z. Dilges,
Mrs. Louisa CaIlngh2n, Mrs. W. Brittou, Miss
Bertha Schinkel, Miss Lizzie Burns Miss Rosie
Burns, Miss jennie Buddy, Miss AbDie Goose
Miss Mamie VBrien, Miss K. Cassie, Miss May
Martin. Miss Alma Siemann, Miss Jennie Cas-
sidy, Miss Irene Britton, Miss Ethel Britton,
d. Davalle, J. Davalle, Joe del Carlo, Daniel
del Carlo, l.. BardOchi, Peter del Carlo, A
GIonanonl, Jack Diges, Otto klung, Conrad
Dlges, Alphonse kIung, John Deeny. H.
Gebal, George RiccOmi, Fred RiccomI, T .
ScaDlti, William Smith. E Picchi. joe PicchL
John Schinkel, Albert Anderson, Edward Burns
Joe Eredioni, William eileen, William Brit
ton ST..
Miller Birthday Party.
Mrs. j. Miller gave her daughter, Miss Min
ME Miller, a birthday party at her residence,
924 Mnna street, on Thursday afternoon.
Among those present were: Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Snlobohm, MIR. Shlobohm, Misses Daisy
aud Anna Miller, Misses Violet ana Mabel
ShlObonm, Miss Anna Polite, Miss Winnie
Spies, Misses Rita, Pearl and Lilly Miller,
Miss Mabel Kemble, Miss Maude Prendergast,
Masters Harvey Spies. Charles Miller, Wallan
aud Ray Adams and Oscar PUitZe.
The morning call., 1894-11-26
Personal MENTION.

The next three months Mrs. j. E. Cotter will
receive at the Episcopal Old Ladies' Home,
2118 Golden Gate avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Charles Hall are now residing
at the Hotel st. Nicholas.
Charles L. Davis has returned to the city
after an absence OF several months, and will
reside during the winter at The Cosmos Club
Solomon Hirsch of Portland, Or, ex- United
States Minister to Turkey, and his son Sanford
are i'll the southern portion OF the State, where
they will remain several weeks.
DR.. Robert I. Moore, the well-known dentist.
starts for Honolulu to-day.
Mrs. A. j. Pope and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r.
Murphy arrived In New York City week ago
and registered at the Holland House.
Rudolph Neumann has gone East, en- route
to Europe. and will be away about three
months.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Crocker are at the Hotel
Waldorf In New York City.
Grove L.. johnson and family of Sacramento
are staying at the Hotel Peasanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hopkins Will leave about
December 10 for New York to remain there
over the holidays. They will be Joined by
Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Moulton, who have
oeeh AT helr villa AT Redwood City during The
summer. VIII leave to-day for New YORK CITY.
Wnere they VIII remain two or three months
ME- and Mrs. T. g. Van Ness. Miss Daisy
van Ness and Frank Van Ness are now oecnny.
ing the residence OF Louis I. Haggln on Taylor
MISS Ethel Cohen will soon leave to pass mart
New Haven. Conn eee'' al
, MIS- Maynard C0wan and child of Victoria
d. u. VIII spend the winter with Mrs. James
u. Maeann at her home, 1928 Webster street
corner OF Washington. ''''o'
IA. aaoer and Miss Ruth Haber have gone
10 New orleans, where they will remain durine
the winter "uiiuS
Rotnwell Hyde has been here from ST. H.len,