davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs James T. Houghton and Miss Minnie
Houghton gave a very pleasant Informal tea
last Monday afternoon In their apartments at
the Palace Hotel, and hospi ably entertained
many OF their friends. They were assisted in
receiving by Miss Mamie Holbrook, Miss Ho-
bart and Miss Lockwood
The Misses Lillian and Maud OCOnnor gave
delightful tea fast Wednesday afternoon at
their residence, $50 OFarrell street. and en-
tertained about $50 of their friends. The par
lors were beautifully decorated with flowers
and fine foliage. Delicious refreshments were
served during the time devoted TO the recep.
ton, which was about three hours.
Mrs. William S. Tryis gave most ENJOYABLE
lunch party ass Thursday at her residence on
jackson street and entertained eleven of her
lady friends.
rate dinner party last Thursday evening at
their residence, corner OF Van Ness avenue and
Washington street.
number of her friends on Friday afternoon at
her new home on Pacific Heights, formerly the
Moore mansion. This was her first formal "at
bome'' since her return from her wedding trip
to Europe. She Will receive again next Friday
afternoon.
Mrs ID. v. Kelly gave an enjoyable matinee
tea last Friday at her residence, 726 Turk
street. and pleasantly entertained many of her
friends.
The Misses Berwln gave an enjoyable lunch
party last Wednesday at their residence 1920
Golden Gaze av nue.. In honor OF Miss Sarah
Samuels who will soon be married 10 NJ Stirp.
SUPERINTENDENT of the Omnibus Railway Com
pany The others present were: Miss Helen
Eppinger, Miss Helbing, Miss Bertha Flush
mar, Mrs. Lucke and Mrs. Andrew Armer.
Miss Bertha Stein and Edward Marks held
their betrothal reception week ago last night
at the residence of MIR. and Mrs. s. Stein in
Sacramento. and pleasantly entertained many
OF their friends.
Twelve years ago two musicians saved the
life OF one Of their associates who cam near
being run ever by the cars In Oakland Since
then the trio with their wives have held din
ners annually. One evening last week the an
niversary dinner took place and it was greatly
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. b. Leibert, Mr. and
Mrs r. l.. Yanke and Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis VOC
der Mehden. The child OF the CLUB Is Academia
Adelina Won der Mehden.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Pandola celebrated their fifth
marriage anniversary recently at their resi-
The morning call., 1894-01-22
WEDDINGS.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Heuer, PLY Taylor street, a pretty wedding
took place last Friday evening. when their
daughter, Miss AlvIna Margaretba Heuer. was
united in marriage TO Frederick Eaton WillsO n.
Tie ceremony, which was witnessed by only
few relatives and intimate friends. was per-
formed By Rev. +. +. SpaIdug at 5 O'clock.
The bride, who is a beautiful aud complished
young lady OF The blonde type, is one of our
best amateur soprani, and has appeared IN
public often 10 concerts and operas that were
gwen Tor charitable purposes. Her wedding
lobe was OF white biocaded silk, made with IA
long court train. The cOrsage was cut deeol-
ltte, ana hled in with mOusSeline de Sole A
p spray OF orange blossoms nesting ia her colt
fure held In place the veil OF white SILK moeine
that fell in gentle ripples over the train She
carried bouquet of orange blossoms encom-
passed by bands OF While tue. Miss Bert
Heuer and Miss Alice MOOser, the bridesmaids.
were also becomingly g0Wned. George Heuer
and A. +. SchlelcheI acted as The groomsmeu.
The residence was beautifully decorated with
fragrant flowers and appeared unusually at
tractive. After the C regDony a sumpluous din
ner was served. At O'clock the reception
commenced and large number of friends of the
bride and groom called 10 congratulate them
and passed the evening very pleasantly. The
wedding gifts were numerous and costly. The
bridesmaids received lace pins In he form of
heart of turquoise and the groomSmen were
given ieWeled sword ScaIfpns.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

Miss Helen Herndon Perrin and Arthur Lee
Robinson, who were united In marriage last
Wednesday evening, were the guests of honor
last Monday evening at dinner party that Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel G. Murphy gave at their
residence, 1918 California street. There were
eighteen at the Handsomely decorated table,
which was ornate with Papa Gonlier and
Nipnetos roses. The menu was an elaborate
one and at Its conclusion the parlors were
sought. Miss Ethel Murphy, who has a charm
ing voice, and Charles h. Mcintosh. who is
also gifted unsteady, gave some vocal numbers
that were highly appreciated. The pleasant
affair ended at midnight.
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Murphy, Miss Ethel Murphy, Miss Adele
Perrin, Miss Helen Herndon Perm, Miss Nc
Mutt. Miss Aieen Goad, Miss Eleanor Wood.
Miss Mamie McMulin. Miss Grace Llewellyn
Jones, Arthur Lee Robinson, George Norton
a nd s. c. fleming OF Louisville, KY, Edward
NJ. Gre enway, Lieutenant J. G. Burnett, U. s..
n, William 5. McMuriry and Charles h. Nc
Iniosh.
Another affair IN which the young engaged
couple were interested was q dinner party
given on Tuesday evening by MI. Robinson in
OF his fiancee and the members of the bridal
party. Covers were laid for eighteen at
round table that Was embelllshed with a center
piece OF La France roses around which were
circles OF pink roses and smilax. The menu
was sumptuous and three hours were passed al
the table. During The evening the host fol-
lowed The Eastern custom of presenting the
wedding souvenirs TO the attendants of himself
and the bride-elect To Miss Adele Perrin, the
maid OF honor, he gave an elegant pearl and
gold lace pin, and to his best man and The
ushers he gave scarfpins representing an en-
ameled white violet set with diamond, and
also their Kid gloves and neckties.
Inose at the dinner were: Dr. and Mrs. 4.
Is. Perrin Miss Adele Perrin, Miss Helen Hern.
don Perrin, Miss Ethel Murphy, Miss Deming
Miss Aieen Goad, Miss Mamie McMuIIin. Miss
McNutt, Miss Beth Sperry, Arthur Lee Robin
The morning call., 1894-01-22
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

There were five matinee teas last Saturday,
and Notwithstanding the iDclemency of the
weather they were all largely attended. Car.
riages loaded with precious freight hurried
from one house 10 another aud then waited in
line until their occupants had paid their call
and co Congratulated the hostess. Music was an
attraction at each tea and the floral decorations
were quite lavish. OF course the usual light
refreshments were served, and The air was
filled with gossip and small talk in general.
Mrs. L. b. Pond received several hundred
OF her friends al her beautiful home on Cali
lorna street and entertained them charmlngiy-
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Horace
DAVIS, Mrs. Alphonso Wigmore. Mrs. L. c..
Wright, Mrs. John Boggs, Mrs. III. NJ. A Mil
Ter, MRS. Horace Wilson, Mrs. j. OBJ. Gum,
Miss Mcneil, Miss Ruger, Miss Ives, Miss
mamie Burning, Miss Nellie JolIiffe and Miss
Shepard.
At Mrs. E. S. BTeyfogle's tea, which she gave
In her parlors at the Palace Hotel, there was a
thfoDg OF visitors who greatly enjoyed her
hospitality. Assisting her in receiving were
Miss Sara Collier, iD whose honor the tea was
Misses Alice and Ella Hobart Miss Edith Nc
Bean, Miss Alice McCutcnen, Miss Carrie
Taylor, MISS Sallle Maynard, Miss Alice
Decker and Miss Evelyn Carolau.
Mrs. Hall McAIlister was one OF the enter
tainers Of the afternoon, and her residence.
Z422 Fillmore street, was scene of animation
for several hours. This tea was given as
compliment to Miss Henshaw of Boston,
Mass. who Is here on visit TO Mrs. McAllIs-
ter, who is her sister. Those who assisted
them In receiving were Mrs. +. l.. II. Noble,
Mrs. Percy Moore, Mrs. John w. Mailliard,
Mrs. James Oils, Nj y. M. Hall McAlIister. Miss
Caroan, Miss Dioblee and Miss Julia Peyton.
Mrs. x. G. FOute gathered around her several
OF This seasons oebn tantes to assist her In re-
celViLg at her tea, which she gave at her home,
The morning call., 1894-01-22
BETROTHALS.

The wedding OF Miss Rosario de la Rosa
daughter of Mrs. a. NJ de la Rosa, and Alex
ander Campbell Jr. viii take place next Thurs
day evening at the Church Nuestra Sonora de
Guadalupe.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Annie
COIN, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. COIN, to A.
S. FEEDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ FEEDER.
They will receive their friends next NedneS-
day afternoon at 1910 Scott street.
The engagement Is announced Of Miss Jenny
L.emie and V Levy. They will hold a rec D.
non next Sunday afternoon at 1411 Octdvia
street.
Announcement is made OF the betrothal of
Miss FrOnie Newman, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Newman, 10 L. II. Reich of Los Angeles.
They held reception yesterday afternoon AT
1920 Clay street.
The engagement Is an uOunced of Miss Birdie
Schwartz, daughter OF Mrs. r. Schwartz of
Santa Cruz, 10 A. Il. GuBZendOrfeT, Il prosper
Gus mei chant of Monterey aud Pacific Grove.
The wedding OF Miss II. b. Davis and u. j.
Becker VIII take place III Ross Valley on JAN
uarY 81
lie engagement is announced of Miss Sarah
Jacu bs and Louis l. Singer. They viii receive
al GO412 GeaTy street on Sunday. February 4
Tie wedding OF Miss Fernando ReVel of this
civ ana Aiphunse Derqu , a young merchant,
OF VIVA, 1thama County, VIII take place next
Saturday AZ the Church Notre Dame adeS
VICTORIES.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
ENTERT AILMENTS.

The members of the Western Addition Liter.
AIRY and Social Club gave their regular monthly
entertainment and dance on last Wednesday
evening at Odd Eel lows Hall, and. as usual
attracted a very large audience. The enter
Iainment was an excellent ore, and each
number received well-merted applause. Dane
ing was enjoyed aiterward until midnight.
The programme presented was as follows:
Overture, orchestra; flute solo. Caprice de
Concert" (Adolph Terschack), w. Z. Higgins
contralto solo, Miss Rosa Resin; mandolin
solo. " Faust Fantasie" Verdi RovinaZZD
Professor Samuel Adelstein; barytone solo
Charles Hoeg; comedy, "Anylhiug for a
Change" characters represented: Mr.. Paul
Honeyball, Charles Il. Hill; Mir. Swoppington,
settle Pooley: Margaret. Miss lillian NJ. Coon.
ley; Eliza, Miss Leila HILL
The morning call., 1894-01-22

dence, ia Eighteenth street. at which they
Dancing was tile feature OF the evening. The
rooms were handsomely decorated with terms,
flowers and Japanese lanterns. AT midnight
an elaborate supper was served ana IL was
after A. NJ when the pleasant affair was
brought to close.
Miss Alta Stobaugh was the recipient OF
pleasant surprise party at the residence OF e&-
Senator Linehau, AIT Fell street, prior TO her
departure for Washington. Musical selections,
dancing and Ga delicious supper were the lea
lures of the enjoyable affair."
NJ ISIS Rosie Gregory was very pleasantly sur
Drised at her residence in Berkeley on the an
nversary OF her birthday by several OF her
friends who called informally and passed the
evening IN games, dancing and feasting
The morning call., 1894-01-22

son, George Norton, S. c. Henning Z. NJ.
Greenway, G. X. Mcintosh, W. S. McMurtry,
Morgan McMuhin and Fred II. Coon.
The AIvOrd Lunch Party.
delightful lunch party was gwen by Mrs.
William Alvord last Thursday at her residence
on Broadway. The dining-roOm was attract
lively decorated, the prevailing color being pink
There were pinK candles in the silver candle
labra and pink silk shades over the tail lamps
while in the center of the table was beauti-
ful array of Bon Silene roses fronded with
provided and the hours passed at the table
were made very enjoyable.
MIS-. Alvord'S guests were: Mrs. Lloyd
Tevs, Mrs. f. +. Low, Mrs. A. NJ. Easton, Mrs.
Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. theodore Payne, Mrs.
James W. Keeney. Mrs. Charles NJ. Keeney,
MIS- A. l.. TubbS, Mrs. Louis b. ParrotI Mrs.
Jerome Lincoln, Mrs. G. de Gugne, Mrs. c. j.
Bailey, Mrs. George a. Pope. Mrs. James A.
Robinson, Mrs. Clinton l.. orden, Mrs. Fred
erlck Billings Lake and Mrs. Thomas Breeze.
The Emeric Dinner Party.
Hon. and Mrs. Henri f. Emerc gave an
elaborate dinner party last Wednesday even
ing at their residence, 1l15 Geary street. in
celebration Of Mr.. Emeric's birthday annver-
sary. Covers were laid for fourteen ana the
decorations were of cordOns OF SmiaX, studded
with red carnations that were entwined
around the chandelier and fell to the table,
where The ENDS were wound around among the
silver service. A delicious menu was served
and after dinner some musical selections by
Miss Love, Miss Barber and Mr.. AlcCauhy
were enjoyed.
Those present were: Hon. and Mrs. II. F.
Emeric Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barber Mrs.
May Casey, Miss Lorena Barber. Miss Mabel
Love, Miss Mccarthy, Miss Annie BeaBe. w
Howard Barber, William Mccarthy and w. b.
Cooke.
The morning call., 1894-01-22
ABANDONED RAILS REMOVED.
The Electric Road Takes Them Up
on Stanyan Street.

The San Mateo electric road has re-
moved its unused rails on Stanyan street,
between Frederick and Carl, and made
use of them on the extension to the park
and other branches. Stanyan street has
been forfeited by the electric road through
its failure to have cars over that portion
of its route running within the three years
of the granting of the franchise. December
81 1890. A new right of way was lately
obtained, and the tunneling OF the bill
which was first Intended to reach the parB
given up. The extension to the park vii
be by way OF AshbuTy. Frederick and
Waller streets instead as by the franchise
first secured
The morning call., 1894-01-22
Robbery Case Dismissed.

After preliminary hearing before
Judge Joachimsen On Saturday. the COM
plant charging Walter Willis, Charles
Cosgrove and L. Flynn with having TO bbed
an old man named Rowe on New Years
eve was dismissed. 1t appeared from the
testimon given that Rowe was not robbed.
but that the money which he claimed was
taken from him had been spent while out
seeing the city
The morning call., 1894-01-22

TT Is HARDLY WORTH ANY ONES WHILE
to take the risk of waiting fo- Cough. Cold or
any Lung Trouble to Ego as it came," when a
remedy so sure and thorough as DIR. ID. Jayne's
Expccterant is SO easily procurable.
The morning call., 1894-01-22

Il could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got SO poor my
friends hardly knew me. | suf-
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, baCkaChe,
and the blues
Thanks to Lydia Z. Pink
ham's Vegetable ContbOmsa, |
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
If you use my letter | hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mothers life
as it did mine" Mrs. Ella
Van Buren,, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell it. Address in confidence,
LYDIA E: PINKHAM MED. Co., LYNN, Mass.
Liver Pills, 25 cents.
fell " SaMoWe
The morning call., 1894-01-22
The FortnightIy Club.

The "Fortnightly" OF San Rafael is musical
society of ladies who are amateurs, and who
nave met purely for pleasure In the afternoon
of every other Tuesday for three years. The
active members have furnished all the music
and the honorary have appaudeds opened their
houses for the reception OF the society ana fur-
nished money wien needed. However. in "a
the bonoraries conclud ed TO give an entertain
ment on their own responsibility, and to make
IL as agreeable as possible TO the active MEM
bers Mis-. William LchtenDerg kindly opened
her magnificent residence and 200 Invitations
were issued, while the honorary members man
aged the entire affair.
A delightful programme was presented In
The morning call., 1894-01-22

son, George Norton, S. c. Hennng E. NJ
| Greenway G. X. Mcintosh, w. S. McMurtry,
Morgan McMuliin and Fred n. Coon.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
TURNED GRAY IN a NIGHT.
How a Ccrnan's Hair Was Blanched by
the Horror OF Delirlnn.

How a CC-man's Hair Was Blznched by
the Horror OF Deiirlum.
Though it has long been popular
belief that the hair may be suddenly
turned white under the influence OF
some very powerful emotion. such as
grief or terror. and though numerous
stories about it are relotcd in popular
literature and folk tales, yet some
phvsioloriots are doubtful Of such a
sudden change ever taking place. and
well authenticated instances of its
actual occurrence are very rare. The
case Of Ovile Musin. the viOlinist,
whose hair and beard wore completely
blanchCd a. the result OF 4 railroad
wreck. is much better vOuchcd FOR than
most stories Of the kind. though there
are few that seem to answer the re-
duirencnts OF the mOat cEactin" scicn-
fists. One Of these quoted by the New
York Advertiser is mentioned in ilr.
Eirchow's Archives for April, 1906,
by DR.. Lcndois, rs occurring under
the observation of himself and Or.
Lohmcr. In this case the llalching
of the hair occurred in hospital in
single night while The patient YVES
under the daj'E observation OF the viS-
iting physicians, and it would seeIn TO
prove beyond doubt not only that
actual grief or terror may produce
This peculiar result. but tlat the sim
Mated horrors of dclirium may have
the same effect The patient, 4 COM
po,ito- tlir.y-,p1r years Of are, with
lcht hair AMI blue eyes. wa admitted
into tho ho -p;tal Iulv ., 1859. suffering
from an acute attack of Gclirium tre-
mems. 4 marked pcc2liar.ty in tbs
disease was excessive terror whenever
anyone approached the patient. He
slcpt for twelve hours on the ni~ht
of the 18th Of July after having
taken thirty drops Of lauLanum. Up
70 this tirne nothing unusual hal been
observed Regarding the hair. On the
morning of Julv T. il was evident TO
the medical attendants and 10 all who
SAW ~ patient that the hair Of the
head and beard had become gray. The
paticnt himself remarked the change
with intense ast7ailhmcrt. The hair
remained gray IS long rs the patient
was under observation, t. septem-
be- IL.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
a..
-
LANDS Or TIE GAR.
Gradually Growing ia the Direction OF
I.dlA.

India.
''lf We look al tire immense territory
Russia has ovcrrun and ndcCuQucrcd with
IN the last twenty years, from the Cas-
plan sea TO the AFGHAN frontier ad-
vancing even into Afghauistan itself. it
must become patent To the least Oh
servant what She is really aiming at
To-day Lord Salisbury would rot give
any longer the same counsel he formerly
gave laugEiuIly to the sO-callcd alarm.
ists-namely, that they should buy
some large maps in order To see how fIr
the cars empire is still from the con-
tneso India Nor would Lord EcacCns-
Geld look to-day with eGuIninity upon
the situation which has been created
since he thought it wa still lODr way
from the Russian TO the Indian 'front.'
her" writes Karl Blind in Lippincott'S.
Almost Immediately after the last
war against Turkey it came out that a
secret envoy of the car had piled the
late amCCr of AfGhanigtan with Il pro-
pcsai of an alliance, in view IF war t.
be wagcd some day by Russia against
English rule in India. The documcn-
tGry evidence is printed in a hlEc book.
Nevertheless, the EnClish government
has allowed itself, year by year. 10 be
deceived, or cppcased in outward REM
blancc, by the diplomatic assurances of
che cars government 'khiva was not
to be annexed. Sarakas was not 10 be
touched. Mcrv WIS not 10 be ircorpOr-
hted. Afghanistun was completely out
side the sphere in which Russia in
tended exercising any Influence All
those promises are recorded in 81 many
words. All were succcssiyely broken
without coTnpunction.
II have often discussed these matters
and the question Of tie future Of India
with prominent and intelligent Indians
in London-lIindoos, Mohamnelans,
Parsees, Buddhists-some Of them hold.
Ing high Office in native governments
OF their country, others pursuing
various studies in England or cxercis-
ing their calling as lawyers Most Of
then-the HindoOs spccially-wcre
free-mindcd men in religious matte rs.
having fallen away from the creed they
had been brought up in. Al of them
acknowledged that English rule, what
errors of its statesmen in the past. has
lattcrly effected Il great deal Of good.
1t has done away, by legislation, with
some of the worst abuses which were
the outgrowth of native superstition.
1t has conferred upon multitudcs the
boon Of better instruction. Il has re-
Gently made even some notable con-
ccss;ons In the direction Of gTadualy
admitting ratives t. Q share IL admin.
istrativo affairs and in kind Of rep
reseutstive government, however re-
strictcd. The difficulties lying in that
way, through the existence Of so many
different races with different Ian
Fuages, crCcds and historical traditions,
and OF castes, sC-1c of which win not
allow their path 10 be crossed by the
shadow Of membcr of another caste,
are too well known to need mere 6
special Description
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-21

In preaching QSainst the sin Of % hirta-
.;or = Trcu,s ficst grew quite warm
in charging the female members OF his
norrreTation with the ofense. Sudden
To- be tool, off his skall cap, and pre-
tending to throw it, said: iii thro"
uav cap at the worst among you. I'M
,nediateiv every woman in the congre-
.atier duclzed her head. .-.4-=,--s--.---
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-21

AZ. NJ. I. Ccus. ,;lw ORLEANS, Ia.

= =. : UNI NV VFisa-I1-l-V1,
Ny YDzARcsC-I t1;lc thisT 1thod Of extend
Ing tDy,l J y Cr1; 'tui and sincere tAnnSs
fnr your work"G "Guicl5sa1ds," and the Liter
atUrc yen hIvo SO Aiadly furnished me. &c
is Of i-.cl'ClI ..tt SeUr-it 80 Eie in the prose
cu.tou Cf uv business. I con slider the WORK
Cf solicitor lGlf a-~uTcd vhrn he is armed
with the Arsenal you 30 ably provide.
It seems SO c1C trati2y01 would place your
.vsiks'u 81. j. 80 Jll.urlnc0Elcn and thc pub
L. =, acr&! b.. I've .1Ccucv WuHlI be u ele-
v3tc the r.-ot, ,sl.oa, ;.uu . : -luy'.sson OF tie
20, pie GCsOiC! i.t,l Thsr c10 not BE- chcctcc
Lv my other I'.ans. Win best regards and
Nishc- for your success,
IOars truly,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-21
Se2l for Beck Of Testimonials.

Ic mRci va1aa6&c time :, lost in
exb 'Eiz 'nr he yales Of ft:S otfCe 10 of6h-
C1vts zvhO can net O. -gtX not furnish a
DonR, desire 10 On 3lak'c7Xy Sfrte that
no contracts 1yiU be cnleyoG Inio zviH soH-
iyys, aol- -r;X ny cc3vyIGhlca .yoyks Gs
Sa9bEcE, Jvfoss Bond is Furnished
fox The prompt RETURN Of the works
on written or verbal demand. Appli
CAMS must be we'll corrected and with
records that wiilbe close investigation.
On The other hand, Tmake no charge
Tor the equipment which furnish, and
.cua~antCc to facilitate the business Of,
aal render inyalua lie assistance TO, sucn
IS ta!I the conditions, whether expert
-aCcd or iscs .teygSnCrG.
Strictly frst-class, rilt-edge ycfcyevccs
required .s 70 character, integrity, etc.
To insure attention, address direct tc
ri. L. COIN, General dgent,
(N. 7. Lie ms. Coz
Coston Exchange Building.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-21

There IS I good opening f'r Solicitors
VINO enjoy the ccnfR.7cr Of the COM
munitv in which ,hcr live. Who can s1c,t
the ,cgAI,cn!tR!s oL;iince herein.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-09-21

Mr.. VIM. Winter, formerly associated
v. ..h Tie Penn Mutual, is now Executive
&Pccici Agent for the New York Lie In
elra1cc Co., with lie idquar'crs a.
Shreveport, 4. MIR. Winter has made
Rrcaga Of which any Solicitor may be
proud.