davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
JEWISH SETTLEMENTS.

The jewish colonization scheme in
the Argentine republic under the aus.
pieces OF Baron Hlrsch ia attracting
attention ON account Of the great sue.
cess u has met with, and tho oocialifiic
principles to which this success partly
30 due.
The enterprise was undertaken as
means Oi rcliet 10 tho Thousands Of Jews
who were crowded out Of Russia by tue
ejicls Of tho car A committee
selected lor the purpose recommended
suitable families Ms te,Ilcru, ani at pres.
cut the colonisls amount u . 800, most
Of whom are from tho southern parts Of
Russia. Practical mon nro supcrin.
tending the work Of the aottlera, ana
they have already broug ht 1880 acre,
under cultivation, with tho prospects u
an abundant harvest
The sum Invested by the IiIraoh
fund amounts TO 1900, 900 aud this
capital Is represented Ia tho municipal
government o. tho c1lOulsia. Aasoon
~ a colony be flrmsI, clulril Is 90.
polluted consisting Of three mtmuers,
two Of whom are elected by the srltlgfi
and one by the manager OF the fund.
This council msols every day aud
decides upon what work Is h DO dlns
by each o0lonist Itregulales tho die.
lribution OF the machinery and deals
with matters OF transport, building anu
tho public health. 1. resolves tho
produce and distributes II to each In.
diyidual according 20 hla contribution
Of labor. with these p.uolnlos car.
rioi out in every detail, ii Is not eur.
lrislng tina. groat SUCCESS should be-
achieved; aud tho eulogis.lo rep5r,5
sent by c0l1nisA 10 tholr friends In
other parts OF the worlI Will readily
be believed.
The Jewa gathering ia Palestine ami
aottiing Ia the agricultural colonies lu
that country arc meeting with great
aucccs', too. Nothing Ia tho whole
country is more striking 70 the traveller
than the glariag c3ntras, between the
old villages ot ths natives and the
now settlements OF tho Jows. The
former ore msro mui hu,s aufrounIoI
uy Nth and debris and neglected
folds and apologies Tor orchards,
while the latter sisuI as oassl Ia tho
gloomy desert, inviting ami smiling
upon the stranger ftom beneath the
luxurious shading leaves Of semi.
tropical vegetation, maIcmofe inviting
still boy the application OF Industry aui
guuius. What the Jews arc capable Of
doing in theway Of olluvatng tho soil,
when properly guided amt supported,
is perhaps nowhere moro apparent
Ihaulu their settlements on tho south.
crn slope 4i Mount Carmel. Itseems,
then, that the result is equally fatls.
factory iu the old world aud the new.
To Wcubn this notable ouccess 10 a
certain system OF government alone as
the true cause lt it would BIO a hl.
laclous conclusion, Nothing can
account Zoe h except tho inter.
ference OF Providence 10 the
Ruler OF nations It b. due tina. tine
people long scattered on the surface 70
the earth 0ro beginning TO assemble
ud achieve success that viii uu
maIgly TcHulI iu Their bang actnowl
edged aS one OF the lsailns nalions az
tho world, llric ga.horns Oh this
CONFERENCE.-The land OF JOSEPH iu
tho colnlry OF Abraham, Isaac aud
jacob, 10 no Eo,!dont, bu. clearly a part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

Is TIE field Of ml.,ionary endenvor
the Morav,au church enjoys theunique
distinction Of sending out into foreign
lands Que IN sixty Of ITO member,
while other Protestant bodies, Us q rule,
give only one IN five thousand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

THE oNLY 1usIlass houses that iay
dividends or aro uUle 10 credit up a
profit thcso days, aro those that have
keItup their advertising outlay. That
Item Of expense i8J lsl as legitimate no
insurance aud much more Profitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

IN 18 o tiAngu coincidence, 20 any
She least oiit, tha, both the present
presidun, Of tao French republic, NJ.
Carn0l and tho mau who BE- most
frequently mentioned as bis probable
successor NJ. Ca.imIrreror aro proud
10 trace tnoifpudisfoe back % ancestors
who scnta King Go the scalold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23
A WHOLESOME AND EXCELLENT
PLAN.

OF talk and even OF schemes Of
charity there has been no end during
tho pHst twelyemonthi from SUNDAY
rabbit hunts all up the scale Of OK.
peiients to the plan for national
pawnshops the ingenuity OF man has
ranged, In the eudeayor to effect rea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

riiy subscribers wil kindly h1niy y. n W.
lVory Of ihCir uapCra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

For Millinery ui Madame Rhiucs,
next door 10 Thoator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

q communications should BIO addressed %
uEsIHEI Ntua ruuLtsusa Co
Tsifutore syt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

fufscfItrrf changing their niare1f residence
should Always uto former d. vel. 90 present
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

4 the great, divine plan Tor Bringing
that people t. .uidiment Of their
Dual destiny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

gfe rrsrHrr rvrwso Nrwsm puo ahei
tlfv. sunday excepted. 90 tcfttr ftu'h AnA
, ID Temule streets. SALT Lhlo liT.
If.m EDITION at5 g0pm. Regular Iditon
ttoClorE.
The urfrprr artfi-W rrEtr NaHs p.''
ntffd on 1uraday and FRIDAY OF each weet
Tbefrsrrrr wrrHtr un magazine fofml
10 utlnhUd every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-23

,mouth Rock lanu Co.,. l,2 South. stat,
sueeI, sait Lake cry.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
ENTERTA AILMENTS.

The Native Sons OF Vermont gave their regu-
lar monthly entertainment last Friday evening
at Odd Fellows Hall, and, as usual, attracted
a large ana appreciatIye audience. The pro-
gramme was an interesting one, and met with
hearty appreciation.
The selections were as follows: Overture.
Blum's orchestra; recitation, Miss Florence B.
Livingston; tenor solo. Time and Tide (Rod-
ney). David Wise; specalties, II. de Lasaux ;
soprano solo. Fiddle and II Mrs. Coan-
Handy, with violin ObllgatO by Mrs. n. PAUL.
Carroll. Farce, "Her Only FauI"; cast: DR..
Winslow Strand, young physician, John Nc
CullOugh; Mr.. IchabOd Blffer, his uncle
Thomas Irwin; Mrs. Strand, with but one
fault Miss Ruth White; Kitty Varder, a gush-
ing serVantgirl, Miss Mae Mccormick.
After tile entertainment dancing was enjoyed
until midnight. The committees were as fol-
lows: Floor manager, Robert Vandercook:
floor cOmmittee-Dr. j. Townsend. j. f. Smith,
Thomas q. Wyatt, q. N Miller, DR.. A. A. Gill
mour, Z. j. Mott; reception cOmmittee-Mrs.
L. j. Hardy ,Jr., Mrs. S. q. Cheever, Mrs w. F.
ToOthaker. Mrs. j. ". Perry, Mrs. e. G. Griffin,
Mrs. A. L. NeVeTs, +. L. Cotton, +. G. Bangs,
E. A. Kelley.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
COMING EVENTS.

A literary and musical entertainment will be
given at Simpson Memorial Church this even
ing for the benefit OF the Epworth League. An
attractive programme has been prepared
The Verbs gill give their eighth monthly
partv at Unions square Hall tomorrow night.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club will give its regular monthly entertain
ment at ODD Fellows Hall next Wednesday
evening. A minstrel entertainment will be the
attraction.
party at Union-square Hall next Thursday
Al the Standard Theater on next Tuesday
evening company OF accomplished anna
tenrs Will produce the amusing comedy en-
titled "a Game of Cards" ana the beautiful
drama "Bitter Cold" for the aged and helpless
Mr. and Mrs. J. Behnke at present residing at
l Hurlburt place in this city. ne couple are
very poor. They are both over 90 years of age
and are both paralyzed ana are wholly depen-
dent upon the charity OF their friends. They
are very much In need OF assls ance, and the
generous public is invited to call upon the old
people and render them what assistance they
can. A number of charitably disposed people
nave undertaken 10 get up mis- entertainment.
and have secured the SERVICES OF the best
known amateur artists at present In the city.
The performance will be well worthy of the
patronage of the public.
The Catholic Ladies' AID Society No. will
give an apron and necktie party next Friday
evening at ST. Brendan's Hall, corner OF FIRE.
mont and Harrison streets,
Twilight Circle No. z, Companions OF the
The morning call., 1894-08-13
BETROTHALS.

According to the latest information we are to
have a swell wedding at the Preside on Tues
day, September 4, when Miss Mary Graham.
daughter OF Colonel William NJ. Graham. Fifth
Artillery. U. 5. a.. will become the bride of
Ensign Guy b. Burrsge, U. S. N, of the steam
er Monterey.
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Z. q. Cohen
OF Fernside, Alameda for the wedding Of her
daughter, Miss Edith Cohen, and DR.. w. g..
Daggett of New Haven, Conn. which will take
place next Wednesday at the First Unitarian
Church in Alameda There will be reception
afterWard at the home OF the brides mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mason Kline have
issued invitations for the wedding Of their
daughter, Miss Alice Kline, aud DR.. Clark
James Burnham, which Will AXE place at noon
. on tuesday August 81, at ST. Luke's ChuI CHI.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Hally
de We're Foster. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. s. B..
Foster OF Eureka, Humboldt County, to DR..
Henry Nelson WinIon Of this city.
The betrOthal is announced OF Miss Kate f.
Lyman OF this city, The wedding will lake
place soon.
Announcement is made of the engagement Of
Miss Carrie Click OF this CITY and f. Solomon
of Fresno
Announcement is made OF the engagement Of
Miss Alice Davis, daughter of j. B. +. Davis,
The Insurance agent, of this city, TO Frank
Richards, formerly OF this city, but now a resi-
dent OF MentOne, San BernardIDO County.
The wedding of Miss Julia Fisher and Cole
man Attel Will take place next Sunday at the
residence Of the parents OF the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Fisher, 920 MeAllister street.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

| Forest, will give rosette party at AlcaZar So
| cial Hall next Saturday evening.
The Past Chief Com panions' Association No.
l will give district school party and dance at
Social Hall. 102 OFarrell stleet, next Sator-
day evening.
The engagement reception of Miss Sara
Franklin and Julius Michaels will be held next
Sunday afternoon at the residence or her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Franklin, 629 Golden
Gate avenue
The Columbia Either Club will give its first
anniversary entertainment and dance next
Sunday evening at the Turn Vereln Hail. 1913
Turk street.
The engagement reception OF Miss Celia
LewkowitZ and Siegfried Shrek will be held
next Sunday afternoon al 1925 Stockton street.
An entertainment for the benefit of tae I'M
employed VIII be given the 0akiaa a Iheat a;
rection Of Mrs. Julia b. Fair An excellent
programme will be presented.
The Mystic Dancing Club will give its first
souvenir party at UDion-square Hall on Tues
day evening, August Il.
The Varsovienne Club will give It's next party
on Wednesday evening, August %, at Social
Hall, 102 OFarreil street.
Mission Parlor Nc. 3S, Native Sons of the
Golden West, will give its tenth anniversary
ball at Mission Parlor Hall on Tuesday even
he Tuesday Night Club will give its first
party at Unon-square Hall on Tuesday even
ing, August %.
The Four Aces will give their fourth annual
masquerade ball at Turn Verein Hall. 1913
Turk street. on Saturday evening. September 1.
AlcalraZ Circle No. 3d. Companions of The
Forest, will give its sixth anniversary ball at
Union-square Hall, next Saturday evening.
Bickerdyke Camp No. 2, Daughters OF Vet
Grams, will give a clothespin party at Mozart
Hall, 1855 Market street. Augusta. choice
literary and musical programme will be fol-
lowed by dance ana re freshment..
Robin Hood Circle No. IS. Companions of
the Forest. Will give party at AlcaZar Social
Hall on Wednesday evening. August %.
San Francisco Temple No. Ii, Pythian Sis
terS, will give its monthly entertainment and
dance in the AlcaZar building on Saturday even
ing August 25.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
classes last Friday evening at her academy 211
Suffer street. The affair was most successful

classes last Friday evening at her academy, 81
Suffer street. The affair was most successful
one.
The Dublin Social Club gave reception last
Monday evening at Irish American Hall IN
honor OF one of its members. William WALL
who recently returned from four months visit
to his native city, Dublin, Ireland. Mr.. Wall
recounted his experiences In Ireland and then
an elaborate supper was served and speeches
and music were enjoyed.
The members of the Midwinter Social CLUB
gave their first banquet a week ago last night
and passed the evening very enjoyably. Those
present were: President M. j. Villa, Vice Pres
ident p. II. Chadwick, Secretary u. HIlder-
brand. Treasurer +. r. Larkin, A. +. MunoZ
Jr., Ii. CiZas. J. A. Villafuerte. and others.
The Atheneum Literary and Social Society
held its third anniversary entertainment IN
Washington Hall Saturday evening, August 4.
A large and enthusiastic audience thoroughly
enjoyed the excellent programme presented,
consisting OF essays, Orations, Rotations, and
vocal and Instrumental selections. Many
teachers aud well-knOwn educators were pres
ent, the socle being principally composed Of
graduates of the city's night schools. After the
programme was disposed OF refreshments
were served and dancing INDUCED in. Much
praise is due the officials and members for the
success of the affair. The third appearance OF
the sOciety's monthly, The Atheneum, was
warmly received. The last issue is ably edited
well written, and reflects much credit upon the
society,
The morning call., 1894-08-13
A DAY FOR SHIPS.
Sealers and Cargo Craft
Arrive.
A Sailor Lost Overheard From the
Schooner John A. Doughnut
Mutiny on the Bonanza.

The offing was full Of sails when the sun
rose yesterday morning. The Merchants
Exchange reporters were kept busy, al
though it was Sunday, for procession eff
craft passed In with the early tide, and the
afternoon breeZes blew in the stragglers.
From Tahiti came the brig Galilee with
her usual cargo of tropical fruits and CO.
coanuts. The British ship Eurasia, Cap
tain Hughes commanding, hailed from
London with $4,000 barrels of cement for
this city, and 1000 for shipment to Homo
lulu. The Eurasia was 131 days in making
the voyage. She made no report of mis-
hap en- route. The British ship Glenard,
66 days from Newcastle, with coal from
Newcastle, and the barkentine Modoc 40
days from Marcos Island, were among the
arrivals.
Schooners made a good showing, with
an occasional steamer 10 vary the monot-
ony of white canvas. The wind was
blowing about thirty miles an hour off
Point Reyes. but the bay was only ruffled
by few light squalls.
The sealing schooner Bonanza slipped
in and tied up at Mission-street wharf,
and Captain Alex Mclean told Of his ex-
perience with mutinous japanese crew,
the same yarn as was published in The
CALL last May.
d Gghnuts caused the mutiny, according
to Captain Mclean. The Japs complaine ed
because there was too much grease liz their
doughnuts and refused to work.
Seals were floating about in every direc-
ton, but the crew were stubborn and
wouldn't work until the Bonanza got a
new cook.
The sealer Winchester. schooner also.
came in late Saturday night and anchored
off Meiggs wharf. Of course there were
stories told of the loss of this sealer and
of that sealer by her crew, but sealers are
queer people anyhow, and it's not safe to
do any guessing about the ships they think
are lost.
A sad accident occurred on board of one
of the outward fleet. The schooner John
A. was being towed to sea by tug Ida w
and lost one OF her crew overheard. The
man was in the forerigging while the fore
sail was being raised, missed his footing,
fell overheard and went down before help
could reach him.
Tenders, planks aud buoys were thrown
to him and a boat lowered, but the Door
fellow could not swim. He sank almost
Immediately on striking the water. He
was native of Sweden, aged "a years, and
signed on the vessels papers as Martin
Peterson. The supposition is that he was
under the influence of liquor when the &C
cident occurred.
The steamer George W. Elder, owned by
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, is TO be taken out of exile at Port
Costa and sent to the sound, where she
is rumored that the steamer Oregon will
also be sent north. Both vessels have
been laid up for some time.
The work of demolishing the old build
ings on Davis and Pacific streets has be-
gun. to make room Tor the new market.
The morning call., 1894-08-13


The summer wanderers are; commencing to
return TO the city, and resorts ID mountain
heights, in verdure-cIad valleys and by the
waye-lapped oceans shore are gradually be-
coming deserted. This has been peculiar
season as regards the patronage OF summer re-
sorts, as butt few OF the many attractive re-
sorts OF California have been patrOnized TO the
extent that was due them. The strike had con-
siderable to do with this, as it occurred at the
time most pTOpitlous for outings in the country
and The withdrawal from the city OF so many
Of the national guardsmen was potent factor
In keeping their families and friends from any
participation in the pleasures Of healthlul
outing. Then again the general siringency OF
the money market kept many people at home,
or at least prevented them from making pro-
traeted visits out Of town. So, taxing one con
sideration with another, the season has not
been a profitable one for the proprietors OF
summer resorts, nor has it been particularly
pleasant for their guests, owing to the marked
absence Of The usual contingent OF patrons
whose presence would naturally lead 10 an in
crease In social gayety. There Is but little TO
look forward to-, socially, ID the near future,
but in the appended review OF the dOings OF the
world of sOcietymay be found some items Of in
teTeSt TO our readers.
The morning call., 1894-08-13

OF Oakland Took place on Wednesday evening.
August /, at The residence OF Inc Dfldes
mother, 400 Golden Gate avenue. Inc rooms
were tastefully decorated with clusters OF roses,
ttStOonS OF smilaX and fern sprays. making a
scene Of much beauty. AT 1880 O'Clock the
ceremony was impressively performed by
Rev. NJ. s. Levy in the presence OF seVerai
relatives ana very intlma te friends OF the con-
tractag parties. The happy couple stooo De-
meath a Silken canopy as they received the
heartfelt congratulations OF all present, aIter
which sumptuOus supper was served. Many
kilograms were received, and toast were mace
and re- pOnded 10 by M. Blumenthal, l. j. Saul
U Is, FRI derrick Rugg, 5. Cohen. j. DAVIDSON
Morris IsaacS. Rev. NJ. S. Levy and others
AfteIWard dancing was INDUCED in until laie
hour. The uresenls were numerous and costly.
Among them was gift TO the bride from the
groom OF pair OF soil aiTe earrings.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. K.
Samuels. Mr. and Mrs. j. Samuels. Mr.. and
Mrs Nj. BIumenthal, DR.. and Mrs. ROsenthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Davidson, Mr.. aud Mrs. S.
Cahen, DR.. and Mrs Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davidson. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. V Gelder. Mr. and Mrs. D. Aaron, Mrs.
). Cans. Mrs; r. Heineberg Misses Leah,
Freda aud Coda Heineberg Hulda and He'd
Wig Cahen, Laura Heineberg. Eva Cans, Belle
S2muelS Berenice Gelder, Jennie Samurls,
Lillian Gelder, Jessica Bumentnal, Amelia
Aaron, j. Heineberg, s. Cahen, George Bush
|. j. Samuels, Leon Cans, j. W. kirkwood, M
FEEDER 5. Cahen. NJ. Marks, E. Aaron, d. David
SON. j. Waterman, f. Rugg and NJ. Isaacs.
Wadsworth-Pearce.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated at ST.
Peters Church last Wednesday evening, the
contracting parties being John j. WadswOrth
and Miss kittle Prarce. The bride looked very
pretty in dress Of pure white silk. Edward
Carrera acted as best man and Miss Nellie
GiuSti was the maid of honor. Miss Giusti
wore gown of pure silk. After the ceremony
The guests adjourned TO the residence OF the
brides parents, where a sumptuous supper
was served.
Among those present were: Mr.. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. WadswOrtb, Mr.. Gusti, Mir. Townsend,
Mr.. Dipper. Mr. Michel. T. c. O'DOnnell. j.
McEmtee, j. ODOnneIl, L. Carrera, George
Burgers, f. Wessling. Mr.. Clements, Mr.. Dona-
hue, j. O'Biion. j. Fitzgerald, I. WadswOrth,
+. Wadsworth, F. Gallagher, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Mrs WadsworIh. Mrs. Gusti, Mrs. Townsend,
Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Dipper, Mrs. Michel, Miss
Lille Turner OF Antioch, Miss Nellie GIusti.
Miss May Sullivan, Miss Fannie Sullivan, Miss
Sarah Sullivan. Miss Clements, Miss Gray, Miss
Michel. Miss McCarty, Miss Kittie McCarty,
Miss Minnie Tuiley OF San Jose, Miss Henry
Mise Lille and Adrien Fitzgerald and Miss
Hattie WadsWOrLh.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
CLUB PARTIES.

The Pacific Dancing. Club gave Its thirty
ninth dancing party last Tuesday evening at
Union-square Hall. The grand march was
commenced at O'Clock and it was led by the
floor manager, G. F. McMenOmey, ana his
sister, Miss Lena McMenomey, who wore a
gown OF pink silk cut deeolete and trimmed
with point lace. She carried a bouquet of La
France roses. There were about 200 couples
present and they enjoyed dancing until mid.
night. The next party will take place GU Sep
TENDER 4.
The committees were as follows: Committee
Of arrangements-H Kassinger, c. f. McMeno-
mey, L. TrautneT; reception committee VIZ
liam fOgarty. DR.. E. l.. Davis, A. c. +. Will
floor director. G. F. McMenomey; assistant
floor direc or, H. Kassinger; floor committee
K Irautner, +. S. Rodgers, A. q. Nagel, Ii.
Carthy.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
MISCELLANEO

The wedding Of Miss Ruth Ryan. daughter of
MI and Mrs. E. B. Ryan Of Menlo PARK, and j.
1. Foster Moale. son of aforementioned
Edward Moae, o. S. A. took place at the
Catholic church in Menlo Park on Sunday.
August o, and was Witnessed by only few
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Moale are residing in
this city.
Mi. and Mrs A. Mayheld celebrated their
SILVER wedding last Wednesday afternoon at
their residence. 1886 Ellis street. and bosnitss
bly, entertained many of their friends
Mrs. Ada Clark reOpened her evening danclr1
The morning call., 1894-08-13
A Newspaper Man Gets In.

Frank II. Driscoll, well-known news
paper man of this city. has received the
appointment of United States storekeeper,
to be stationed at Antioch Mr.. Welburn,
Collector OF Internal Revenue, made the
appointment in very short time after the
application was filed. Driscoll has had
experience on several San Francisco
journals. aside from his connection with
several Eastern papers. Having recently
been married. his friends hope that Uncle
Sans job will not keep MIN out so late
o. nights" as did his former occupation.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

A very enjoyable birthday party. was given by
Mr.. and MIS-. Holingren at their residence.
1888 Pine street. on Monday evening, August
6. where dancing and Darlor games were H.
dulged in until an early hour Of the morning.
when supper was served. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Holingren. Miss j. Holm
gren, Miss S. And rsOn, Miss l.. Mackenzie,
T. Allen, VIII DOdsOn, Master G. Borden, Cap
tain Borden Captain Whitcomb, Captain Ben
delsen, Captain Smith. Engineer Griffith. Cap
tain GOrgensOu, Mrs. Gergenson, Mrs c. Har-
rs, Z. Harris, Captain Mcdonald, Mrs. NC
Donald, and others.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
Reimer Surprise PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise party was given TO
Miss Flora Reimer by her friends at her resi-
dence, 1874 Silver street, August .. a lumber
OF selections were given on the banjo, guitar,
mandolin and violin by John Faisen, Charles
BasseIt, jackson Hathwel and Benjamin eau.
terau. Songs were sung by Miss Mile Brogee
and Mr.. Hathwell. Miss Janna Scott favored
with few recitatons, all OF which were highly
appreciated. AT midnight supper was spread
Those present were: Miss Flora Reimer,
Miss Mabel Rzimer, Miss Edna Reimer Miss
Mary Relmer, Miss Lizzie Iburg. Miss Scott,
Miss Mile Brogee, Miss Lulu Brogee, Miss
Della Aschman, Mrs. Aschman, Mrs. Relmer,
Charles BassetE, Benjamin Gauteran Matthew
Lindsay, Walter Taisen, Charley Reimer, John
Reimer, Arthur Aschman, Ed Burrows, jack
son Hathwell and John Taisen.