davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
COTTON.

hen Inc business for the past week has
and qute satisfactory in point of sales
H., tIlCes realized. Although the offer
The LICK mas been comparatively light,
hro,,s5I ohg demand at advanced prices
heiJI Sent out several lots which had been
N51u Ior some time
TO- ~ saturday there was Lice rise to sac
Thur,ssI5LaG,iil which price continued until
Tb 9udy, when another 1-16c was added.
buov.S5te heral feeling in the market is
lootiSSl' and the operators in cotton are
year forward toward a prosperous
da awe Morning News will publish Mon
toy d number of reports from the cot
shown .Q2ns of Georgia and Florida.
ditto" Jared with last year, and the con-
be nnbiii. me growing crop. Reports will
T5snout the season.
,uo me following were the official spot
tbe SToohs at the close of the market at
Good ui9n Exchange to-day:
Matchmaking .........................7 lis
Low, rs :...................... 1915
Good ori!IlllS ...-...............E.....6
Jrdn ordinary .........................6l
LEX, 1891 bales. p''S'
port 'eelpts-The receipts of cotton at this
were ON On all sources for the past week
island TO- bales upland and bales sea
Tbo sea island last year.
as folIdP aI ulars of the receipts have been
upianSq Per Central railroad, ], 1852 bales
ern IN rsiii per Savannah, Florida and Vest
bale sand per South Bound railroad. 10
Penin.ub land; per Florida Central and
FXular railroad, 81 bales upland.
were o SsS,-Ihe exports for the past week
island '' 90, Dales upland and Ill bales sea
4llG h. moving S follows To Baltimore
uulan% @ upland; to New York 1875 bales
rs bsiosa nd bags sea island; TO Boston
Philadoir Gpland and bags sea island; to
hal l. fTr1u n
Upland Upland: mill consumption. JIG bales
board As--Ihe stocks on hand and on shin
Bales sea island agsins s u a9a so9
corresf,oLL l a. 965 bales sea island at the
PENDING time Lass year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

Inc IOuQWlng were the quotations Tor the
corresponding date last year; Spirits tur-
pentne, 2Sc. Rosin A, 3, c, d, S1.05; f S1.10:
: N25. G, Sl.lO; II. $40; I, s1.95; *, $225:
" $40. y, 30 20; w G, $2S5: w W, 1910.
Receipts and Exports-The total receipts
for the last week were 91s5 casks spirits
urpentine and %. 25S barrels rosin. The
exports for the week were IA, 72i casks spir-
lis turpentine and 20, 2N barrels rosin, NOV
ing as follows: To New York, $50 casks
spirits turDentne and 3,735 barrels rosin;
to Baltimore, no casks spirits turpentine
and l.222 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, $50
asks spirits turpentine and $50 barrels
rosin; TO Boston. 275 casks spirits turpen-
ine and l,2S9 barrels rosin; TO Harburg
1890 barrels rosin; TO Hamburg, !, 1876 casks
spirits turpentine and 2,065 barrels rosin;
TO Liverpool, 46l7 casks spirits turpentine;
% Buenos Ayres. 3.475 barrels rosin: 10
Rotterdam, 5000 casks spirits turpentine;
TO the interior So casks spirits turpentine
and LIS barrels rosin.
The receipts for the month of May were
$3.50 casks spirits turpentine and 1871
barrels rosin. The exports for the month
We're 5,o7S casks spirits turpentine and H.
So barrels rosin.
Naval Stores Statement
Receipts shipments and stocks from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

'joek on hand and on ship
AaIleston, S. c.. May 31.-Turpentine
aolni -o'2c bid; receipts, q casks. Rosin
eV WI strained firm, S1.15; receipts, POS.
wilmington, n. c., May 31-Rosin,
Say strained $1.15; good strained, 81 30
ssplIits Of turpentine, firm at 26I4c. Tar,
!, 1l N25. Crude turpentine, steady; hard,
~ soft, $50, virgin, s.. %.
st,aTW ork, May 31.-Rosin dull, steady
tlraIned common to good, $.62l2G1. Co.
w lentlne quiet steady. 29lhM3Oc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

but as an excellent pianist as well, and who
went to Paris about two years ago to study art,
has painting in this years salon, entltled
''Un Paysage." which attracts much attention.
The announcement has also just been received
that Mr.. Fonda has become engaged to a
charming young American lady, Miss May T..
Macleod of Worcester, Mass, who is studying
singing IN Paris, and is said to be one OF the
great Marchesi's most promising pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Bowers are passing
the season at San Rafael.
from Ukiah.
Mrs Isaac L. Requa and Miss Amy Requa of
Piedmont are at tie Hotel del Monte.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry /. Dodge have returned
to the City after passing the summer at San
Rafael.
Mrs. Peter Donahue and Mrs. Eleanor Martin
will leave next Tuesday to visit the Hotel del
Monte.
Mrs R. F. Morrison is registered at Paso
Robes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Crocker are at Paso Robes.
Charles f. Lutgen has returned from Castle
Crags.
Mrs Celia Hagan has returned from Port
land, where she has spent months with her
daughter Mrs F. II. Rothschild. She is now
staying with Mrs. J. NJ. kaufman, 1924 Pine
street, where she will be at home on the trst
Wednesday of each month.
Mrs. William Klinger of Pill Geary street
will be at home on the third Thursday of each
month.
Dr. and Mrs. American will take trip East
next month.
D.
Miss Petite Birdsall have taken Varley Villa at
Ben Lomand for the season.
Fred r. Conway is camping with friends In
Lake County for q few weeks.
A. Decourtneux Jr. has returned from San
Rafael and is at his residence, 2219 California
street.
Rabbi NJ. P. Levy OF the Geary-street temple
will return this week from his European trip.
During his travels the rabbi has been collect
ing material for an interesting course OF lee
lures.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cohen are at present at
Monterey.
A. ]. Brandenstein and M. schweitzer are in
Chicago.
Mrs. Eugene Rosenthal and family have left
for Europe.
Mrs. William Ash of Reno, New, has returned
TO the city. At home at the residence OF her
sister, Mrs. Solomon J. Levy, 1905 Buchanan
street, second Thursdays.
Miss Florence Lehman is at present on trip
to Alaska. Before returning she will visit
points of interest in British Columbia, WASH
i1gton and Northern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Feuchtwanger re-
turned to this city last week after visit OF sew
eral months at San Rafael.
Miss Hattie Sheideman has returned from
her northern trip.
Miss NJ. Marks and Miss Ray Marks have re-
turned from Napa.
Eugene ]. Kohlperg is in the City visiting his
brothers before going East.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Leventritt and family have
returned from Santa Cruz.
H. Sinsheimer and NJ. Sternberg are at
Klamath Hot Springs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
ART AT THE STATE FAIR.
Superintendent John A. Stanton Says
the Best Artists Will Exhibit
Their Pictures.

John A. Stanton, superintendent OF the
art department of the State fair. is busy in
his preparations for the exhibit to be made.
He says the artists are quite generally re-
spending to the invitation to make dis
play of some of their latest and best work.
Mr.. Stanton is determined that the best
artists only shall be represented in the
collection.
Among the artists who have signifed
their intention to exhibit are William
Keith, Thomas Hill, L. p. Latimer, Mrs.
A. B. Chittenden, G. Cadenasso, Miss jose
phine Bailey, Mrs. Sarah f. Bender, Hugo
Fisher, William Hubachek, G. D. Robin
son, G. Won Lewandt, G. Vivian, Thaddeus
WEIGH, Rupert Sehmid, Marion. Wells,
Mrs. Mary f. Mention, Sidney Armer, Miss
Kalischer, Miss Grace c. Hudson, J: T..
Martinez, Mrs. G. E. Curtis, Douglas Til
den, Henry Raschen, Miss Nordgs sen, J.
4. E. Darlington. B. D. Yelland, Joseph
D. Strong, Miss Eleanor Warren. Selena
Newman, C. G. Judson, John M. Gamble,
B. FL. Bloomer, Miss Louise Carpenter,
Miss Isabel Hunter, Miss Marian Frolich,
Mrs Hartley Miss Edith White, G. E.
Borgiund, Mrs. M. E. Lyons, Miss Hickson
and M. Jackson.
The famous cattle picture from the
Johnso collection, by Julian Dupre, now
the property of J. B. E. Davis, has been
loaned for the fair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

world of competition and misery, why they,
with all the advantages of the highest
ability, the most careful training, and
specially equipped laboratories, should
have failed to discover such simple truth.
If it was a case of metaphysical quib-
bling over words which have various mean
ings / should not be surprised at their
difficulties, but now that they know that
two simple experiments will prove the
truth, why should they hesitate2 They say
to me, you have not proven anything to
US. No, but have proven 1t to myself,
and | have shown them how in one week
in their own laboratories they can prove it
to their own satisfaction. What more can
1 do, unless / go to the expense of building
laboratory to prove it to them?
They have the means at their command,
provided by the State for such purposes,
and / have for ten months now been trying
through the Technical Society to induce
Berkeley and Stanford to verify the two
experiments mentioned in my pamphlet
and so bring some credit and renown to
this young but ambitious State. l am a
great believer in the future of California,
and am willing to do what | can to help
her on to greatness and glory.
But truth will not lie always concealed,
and if we have not got the kind of pro-
fessional scientists in this State to seize
the torch and lead the way, we have right
Professor LIE Conte and every scientist
worthy of the name in this State knows
full well what this discovery means. They
know that if motion is elastic and if the
potential of gravity is caused by motion
instead of the statical force of attraction,
they know that it means revolution in
science OF magnitude which cannot be
overestimated. They know that it is the
beginning of golden era in science. when
the doubts of atheists will be smothered
among the debris of those false theories
which have done so much to ALLEVIATE the
devotion and destroy the faith of the most
gifted of the human race.
They know that this great truth will
bring mankind closer to the fountain of
causation, where the thirsty soul may
have its feverish anxiety auenched by the
knowledge that nature is but process and
evolution, and acceleration are but rates
at which that process is carried on; while
above, beyond and behind it all there ex->
lists a spiritual power whose will is al
mighty and whose attributes are eternal
and infinite and whose children are spir-
itual beings.
In the next l shall give the demonstra-
ton how kinetic stability produces elastic
itv of motion, and how elasticity of mo-
ton produces the potential of gravity, and
where the application of the theory is
likely to lead to the most wonderful re-
suits. ROBERT STEVENSON,
2607 Fillmore street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
PERSONAL NOTES.
Movements Of People in the Swim
Who Are Out of Town for the
Gum


Summer.
D. o. Mills and his son Ogden Mills arrived
here ON Thursday from New York and will re-
main two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wise will spend month
at Paso Robles.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Drury are visiting friends
in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. They will
visit all points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. c. Cofran left last evening
for Chicago to reside there permanently.
Mrs. James Dunn and the Misses Jennie and
Polite Dunn have returned from their trip to
Alaska.
Joseph b. Crockett was in London last week
Clinton Day and family are in Paris.
Judge and Mrs. j. II. Boalt have returned to
Oakland, after passing the season at their
mountain ranch and villa, Montesalda, near
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Mitchell arrived in Lon
don recently, and from there went direct TO
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sherwood are passing sew
eral weeks at San Rafael.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Tevis are visiting
Mrs. 5. H. Condit-Smith and the Misses Con-
dit-Smith are passing the month at the Hotel
del Monte.
William c. Carl the musical director and or
ganist of the First Presbyterian Church of New
York, arrived here last Monday for a month s
visit to this State. Heis now in the Yosemite,
and will return about the 2Sth.
Mrs. p. Crowley and Miss Josephine Crowley
will spend month at Paso Robes.
Major s. W. Groesbeck, U. S. A., has been
ordered TO duty in this department.
Lieutenant w. w. Galbraith, adjutant. Fifth
Artillery, u. S. A.. has been granted six months
leave of absence, with permission to go beyond
the sea. Iieutenant Gglbraith's Continued iii
health is The cause of his departure for the
East and Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Page Brown, William H.
Croker and Colin Smith left last Saturday to
visit Castle Crags, where Mrs. Crocker has
been for some time. Mr.. Brown returned to
the City last Tuesday.
Harry S. Fonda, who is well known in San
Francisco, not only as talented young artist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
The coming Del Monte races, polo and pigeon


shoot.
Weddings.
Engagements
. The Barillas farewell.
The coming Sausahto fete.
The Lester-Hobart wedding day set.
General Forsyth's picnic at Moss Beach.
Departure of the troops from Monterey.
The Moreland reception next Wednesday.
Gambrian Society musicale next Thursday.
The Michigan Association entertainment in
Oakland tomorrow.
The following engagements have been an
nounced:
o. Sam Heyrnan and Miss Fannie Morris.
Albert Weiner and Miss Minnie Kline.
Fred Weiderman and Miss Rose Escalle.
Edward W Close and Miss Fannie Yates
Peters. -.
George Grant Laws and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Kenna.
lieutenant Zieba Reynolds, .. S. N, and Miss
Ruth Stewart.
g. Edgar .Wakeman. Mcclellan and Miss Mary
Alice CARAT.
Weddings have been set as follows
Sam Heyman and Miss Fannie Morris, to-day
Mr. LamboTn and Miss Amanda Sylvester,
August u:
'Winthrop E. LesterEand Miss Hobart, Tues
day, September 10.
!. George Grant Laws and Miss Elizabeth Nc
'Hen1(a, September rs
Weddings last week:
Fyson-Hasfett.
Cgstie-Winston..
Hanley-Carmody.
:. Burgher-Garrette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
TVSOD-HaSI6tt.

The most fashionable wedding of the season
in Alameda was solemnized Wednesday even
ing in Christ Church, when Miss Mary Wini-
fred Haslett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Haslett, WAS married to James Tyson, junior
member of the firm of Charles Nelson & Co.
The church, which was crowded, was hand
somely decorated with pink roses and ferns.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edgar J..
Lion, rector of st. Stephens Church. San
Francisco, connection of the bride. Miss
Alice Edison was maid of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Lucy Snow, Miss Alice
Michaels, Miss Maud Gerald, Miss Edith Brown
and the Misses Lakeman, the latter of Grass
Valley Four young relatives of the contract
ing parties, Montgomery Haslett, Margery
Haight, Roberta Haslett and Jean Tyson, acted
as pages. Samuel Pond was best man, and the
ushers were Sidney Haslett, William A. James
c. 7. Wilder and James Rossiter.
After the ceremony reception was held at
the stately residence of the brides parents,
1910 Central avenue. The house was bower
of pink roses and ferns A handsome collation.
was served during the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyson will spend their honeymoon at Lake
Tahoe. Upon their return they Will reside at
1910 Central avenue, Alameda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
The Nolan Surprise.

On Friday evening. August 8, a surprise party
was rendered to Frank Nolan, president of the
Franklin graduates. at his residence, 100634
Florida street. The guests were entertained
with piano solos and songs by Miss Florence
Corners, Miss Eva Johnson, w. B. Koesel and
Miss Elsie Quedens, and Rotations by Charles
L. Asmussen, and Scotch dancing by James Y.
Symington. Those present were: Mrs. Nolan,
Miss May Leonard, Miss Florence Corners, Miss
Eva Johnson, Miss Minnie Wall, Miss Gertie
Austin, Miss Maggie Hogan, Miss Micol, Miss
Annie Wachter, Miss Lena Egeberg, Miss N.
Mayer. Miss Lizzie Grace, Miss Ward. Miss Lii
liam Boedefeld; Frank Nolan, Thomas Tobin,
Charles L. Asmussen, James Symington, W. B..
Koesel, Charles Bevan, Frank Hogan, Mr.. Skel-
ley, ]. Corkery,>H. Safes, Mr.. Brown, Nj. Van
dewater, Robert Gaughan, Joseph Gaughan, H.
A. Igoe j FlYnn Mr.. Ralston.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
BEFORE THE ALTAR.
NuptialS of A. j. Burgner and Miss
Flora Garrette, and Miss Mary
HaSlett and James TYSON.

A. ]. Burgner and Miss Flora Gertrude Gar
rette, daughter of Rev. E. Y. Garrette OF Ala
media, were married in the First Presbyterian
Church of that city last Friday evening. The
wedding was quite an elaborate affair. A
large number of guests were present in the
church. The wedding procession entered the
church promptly at 8 80 o'clock First came
the usheTs, Harry Jackson and Charles Tabor.
Then followed the Kings Daughters Society.
Next came the maid of honor, Miss Belle
Garrette, and the groomsman, the Rev.
Frank Brush. Then followed the bride and
groom. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Garrette, who had been pastor OF the
church for a number of years. After the cere-
mony q reception was given at the home OF the
bride, 2305 Central avenue. The house was
very prettily decorated and the whole affair
was charmingly conducted.
The bride has been identified with church
work in Alameda for number of years. Mr..
Burgner is a well-known contractor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
Ranley-CarmOdy.

At noon last Wednesday. at the cathedral,
Robert E. Hanley and Florence NJ. Carmody
were married by Very Rev. Father Prendergast.
Only the most intimate friends were present at
the ceremony. H. G. Hanley was the best man
and Miss Frances Hanley the bridesmaid. At
the conclusion OF the marriage service a we'd
ding breakfast was served TO almost twenty
intimate friends at the brides residence, 209
Webster street, the parlors and dining-room
having been beautifully decorated with palms,
smilaX and cut flowers It was particularly
jolly crowd; ana many toasts were drunk ap-
propriate to the occasion.
The happy couple left on the afternoon train
br ~ traet
amid q shower of rice, old shoes and china.
The bride is the daughter of Arthur f. Car
mody and is well known in San Francisco. The
groom is superintendent OF the Niagara mine,
near French Gulch, Shasta County, and there
viii be the future home of the happy couple.
Many handsome presents were sent them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
KINETIC STABILITY.
BY ROBERT STEVENSON, C,E.
THIRD PAPER.

when cannon-ball is stopped by a steel
target the kinetic energy of the ball is not
lost, but transformed into other kinds OF
energy, representing exactly the amount
of energy given up by the ball when it
comes to rest.
Had Newton known that fact he would
never have been deceived by the attraction
of matter. But what seems strange to me
is that after these facts became known to
science, now more than fifty years ago,
such men as Clark Maxwell, Stokes, Lord
Kelvin, TAFT and our own LIE Conte, all
professional men of science, who have all
their lives been thinking of nothing else
but such scientific questions, and who have
had no need to struggle for existence in q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

In the simple illustration of compound
ed motions given in the last paper, 1
showed, what is well-known principle in
kinematics, that simultaneous velocity
along CT and CD gave resultant motion
along CE.
But we also called the motion along CE
the virtual velocity" to distinguish it
from what we will call the actual veloci-
ties along CT and CD.
/ wish students of science to observe
that the words virtual aud actual are
not used here as technical TERMS" but
simply as ordinary conversational words,
as defined in the dictionary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18

Santa Clara, Aug. 1.-THE latest arrivals
at Mark West Springs are: Miss Ouer, Mrs
Haslinger, Miss Hennesy F. Howell, A. Menoy,
Emil Bortano, Stephen Goldzieher D. Whit
man, N. Block, Henry Segelken, n. Nathan and
Miss West.
Highland Springs, Aug 16-The latest ar.
rivals here are: Phil ODonnell, James Read,
Charles s. Dryer, William L. Bond Pearl Allen,
w. A Bigby, P. NJ. Prather, M. NJ. Dinkelspiel
Lena Ely, Lizzie McGriff, A. L. Gutterson, r. II.
Hussev. Mile S. Hussey, j. Wilcoxson, Miss
Hettie Wilcoxson, Miss A. Anston, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Froenteld, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hanlon Mr..
Moore. A. NJ Whittle, T. D. Whetnan. A. 1.
Wangenheim, Mrs. Tobias, Mr.. Alexander and
sister, George Bruins, John Kennedy, Joe Ken
nedy, II; H. Elliott. Mr., and Mrs. Paul Brun, c.
P. Kergbain and family A. W. Rhys, w. r.
Hee, W. H. Torpey, Mr.. Coffey, John F. Revalk,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs j. E.
George, DR.. 6. E. Simmons, o. W. Rhein, Hattie
L. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Miller, Churchill
Taylor Montell Taylor, d. J. Landregan J. e.
Beaudry, F. B. Jones, j. II. Tedlie, w. T.
Rowen.
Hopland, Mendocino County, Aug. IL
Among the late arrivals at Duncan Springs are I:
J. Mccoy Red Bluff; Mr.. McManus and wife,
S. B. Blake and wife, H. o. Wiedero and wife.
Mrs. B. Hunt, NJ. Redmond F. C. Mosebach Jr..
DR.. A. A. Warehouse, San Francisco; J. Ander-
son and family, Hopland Joe Damon, Oak
land; Charles j. Covilland, Marysyille, Mr. and
Mrs MarciH and child A. P. Overton, W. b.
Farley, J. r. Kinslow and wife, Santa Rosa Dr.
A. E. Osborne and wife, Eldridge.
Ontario, Cal, Aug. 15.-The hegira coast
ward continues. Among those who have this
week joined the merry throng at the coast are
the following: Catalina-Mrs. Sadie Murray,
Miss JoEdan, Mrs. C, C. Waite; Santa Monica
Miss Ava Phillips, Miss Nellie Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ford aud children Mrs. J. w.
r 7
Bates camping party composed OF the toll
lowing young people is enjoying mountain life
in San Antonio Canyon: Misses Barbara Brad
lord, Lulu Gilbert, DAISY Leach, bertha GRADER,
George Smith, Fred Woodwork, Los Angeles
J. p Armstrong, Pasadena The party is
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Leach,
Mrs. GRADER and Mrs. f. Marker. Mrs. B. J..
Thayer, Mrs NJ. A. Morrill, and Mrs. A. Smith
left on Tuesday for Boston. Miss A. c. KIM
ball and Miss A. H. Harper Of Boston visited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
A Sisters Surprise.

dore Jonas last Sunday evening at their resi-
dence, 1922 Geary street, by their sister, Miss
Lena Jonas. The evening was spent with dane
ing, music and Rotations, followed by a
supper.
Among those present were: Sol Jonas, Mr..
and Mrs. I. Jonas, Mrs NJ. Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenberg, Mrs. Rosenthal, Theo Cohn, Louis
Jonas, Miss Pauline Dresser of Santa Cruz, Miss
Lena Jonas, Miss Lena Lubish Miss Sarah Lu-
bish, Miss Viola Rosenberg, Miss Birdie Rosen-
thai Miss Gertie Rosenthal, Mr.. Goldberg, Miss
Minnie Rosenstein, Miss Mary Rosenstein.
Abe Rosenstein, Sig Jonas, Isadore Jonas, Ar
ADker, H. Rogers, Joe Goldman, Mr.. Harris,
Phil Rosenberg, H. Kaufman and Mr.. and
Miss III. Croker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-18
RECEPTIONS.
The Barkhaus Birthday Dinner and
Reception-The Maloney Farewell
SurpriSe-Club Parties.

The anniversary of the birth of Mrs. William
C. Barkhaus was celebrated at her residence in
the Mission in elaborate style. The house was
prettily decorated with ferns and flowers. A
dinner party OF twelve was entertained in the
early part of the evening. Later large num-
Der of guests arrived to congratulate Mrs.
Barkhaus Music and recitations formed the
entertainment of the evening.
The hostess received many beautiful presents.
The guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry Barkhaus, Mrs: McAllister OF New York,
Mrs Judge Wallace of Boston, Mrs. Laveaga,
Mrs. Rodriguez Mrs. Doriett, Miss Adeline
Conlan, Miss Alma McKeig of Los Angeles,
Miss Eleanor Flynn, Mrs. Stanton, Miss Louise
Hogg, Miss Nelson, Miss Peterson, Miss Mary
A. Campbell, Miss la Fevre, Miss Pepita Ar
royas, Dr. Francis Emerson, DR.. Thomas H.
Hughes, DR.. j.. Sheridan Barrett Harry G.
Burns, Denver II. Burns, Joseph Goger, DR.. Nc
Gowan, DR.. Edwards, DR.. Gossage, Walter Dia-
mond, Chauncey Fitzmaurice, George Smith,
T. Henry Smith.