davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
Gnann AnalYsis.
An analysis Of !ho Euauo nom Gun
nison islEua hsi been made by Prof
Hiuchiug. lis report WAS o. follows;


Thus the percentage OF ammonia Is
shown to DO very small, aud that OF
ph0sphates o0mpatauVely ~, while tho
Infusion ~ silioeOua matter, which
tie whole,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March -
Lieutenant Governor Aiilues was noml-
mated ON tho llG,u ballot IN the Ropub.
licnn convention today ~ congressional
candidate 10 succeed Julius &. Bur.
IOMa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07

since he was received at tho pouiion.
tiary 10 q coil on the main floor larger
than that which no fitst occupied.
Warden Hayes says Tho waa done be-.
cause Seoley gives his keepers no trou-
IIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
CHINA And JAPAN.
,,,rror, NAV AYD WOUNDED
r,,,,,, Emperor Converted 10 Ii
g.,. rb,ng-Au Era Of Re
farm LIKELY 10 Follow

.,,,, March IA dispatch
HI, s.a.,si Eodtu, dated Hal Ching
,...S ,.b. Ivy, two divisions Of I'm, tho
l''I ,. '.s army assaulted New
,,,Bsf Mt 1920 that day and
- ,be city at noon. a pof-
:, the entmy's forces at once
"a Yen How, New Chang
,.r,pL The remaining Chin'se
~, made Stubborn resistance occu'
~ ~. houses Of the city. Some
-. 6sbting followed ana the
~" vere completely routed OF III
VI lnviug 1900 killed upon inc
~. ~, i,n,ps,o captured $40 prisonere
~ ,,'r,isrn ,uur together win u
..ilv Of munitions Of war anu color.
"I,.snsie Ions was twcnly'six killeu
s,,i dlspaloh says that at $ am,
~ ih. troops under General
~ 80 stvsrcsd upon TAPPING shhngi
NJ .,p spulsti by the Japaueeo
,gl,n, The Chinese reiterated DO.
"T pssn. The japanese sur1sinod no
LH
uuusu cuANu AZ TIM HELM.
ts,poy. N,ich IA special TO the
r,-tif5m Ten Tsln shyi: Tue en-
rrfoi China has completely viHdi-
rsl NJ HUG Chang ffum
ts CHANCES brought against
sIB. Ha msiuaiy confe3sea
rntnsf Tying gthefs no found ii
Hlsf chang nlong tiuntwotthy.
I.,n'sfs be grants Ia Hurg Chang
d. iallu, plveu 20 treat with Japan
bfbt utt0mllou OF peace. The cen
tnl government publicly assumes en-
tifs iup9utlbilIly Tor the condition Of
ibstailgnU defense, witch " tue re-
iul0' tildutis on the part " the
Cd.rtii 10 tlo progress OF other ma
u.n. Thas toe action Of tho emperor
p.l,a Oh future REFORMS IN tho hands
uiLI Huug CHANG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
rnAN REBELLION.
'D Troops nou,a Party ofInsur-
gents.

''oops hout "a Party ofIn.ur-
gents.
t., ~. ioEE, March IA special
H,,.,sSaa 70 d morning paper from
g. Wv, has been received f,om lin.
In 'loi Q, Santiago that Lisut. Cgl.
IA, ,I ~ seeking insurgents near Guam.
Uln came upon large party near
.olh,, .,i l4iey were soon Joined 6y two
.togilp tn,u'a under command Of Per.
p6ys,,,s,,ils aud Henry Brooks. Tn,
.atlls,....' lrgopa oommanied Bax
Gties y . tle Insurgents. There was "A
cetl,s ~. The spanish tfoops fuc.
tufgs5,' partly surrounding lie In.
.tesitsr,, FaG gave way after a sharp
lo5n ,sS, lley reiterated and Ws,r
ooS 'y ,.', The government tIo,ps
llso /, s gu''aer who was wounuud, nd
uou. ''1i', clothing anu ammuni.
as,. Sso,Inm0ul troops sustained no
eysnI s,, continued tho punuit in
Allf.f' .g'lout.
tom HI. anu Arrange, insurgept.
'As' have suttenuered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07

GRAFTON, Mass, March 7.-Henry
Il. Wing, cashier Oi the Grafton
National Bank, was found dead Ia
barn this morning with a bullet holo
through his hoad. lie had killed him.
Hrl. rho settlement u an estate at.
tended with numerous lawsuits hal
Unsettled hls mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07

sOuInwIJH, England, March t.
The American schooner yacht Mohi.
car, belonging % DR., COnyors Her
ring, which he New York In Novem-
her last with DR.. Herring, his bride
and Miss Lvlltla Thompson on board
ana arrived hero from Plymouth last
week, was burned this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
The Judiciary Article.

An adjourned meeting Of the Terri
torlnl Bar association had been called
for this afternoon, in the Third dis.
idiot courtroom, Vesy few membera
were present. IL was decided oG.hgnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
YAQUiISDIASy.

NeWa OF AunthfF WNAht AK hN a
Hostile HAND
UHEs, Stale Of souorn, Mexico,
March IA courier has just arrived
hero, bringing news VI smother out.
hronk by ths Yaqui indiana A baud
Of about mtg hostile natives lett their
rendezvous ana struck the YaVui
River valley. They attacked a NUM-
Der Of ranches and Killed seven pei
sour, among tho victims bsing two
women. Large qua'tt.es Of grain
were also burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
Matrimonial.

Probate Judge Mentally OBLIGATED a,
another marriage this morning, thls
being his second &c. IA that direction
-,noe hls accession 90 office. The con-
tracing parties were Jaurs Z. Gordon
anu Lou.se Lunn, both of MIL Creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
Board Of Education.

The boHtd Of education viii meBt In
regular session tonight Tao business
10 bu transacted IL principally 0t a
routino character, and ths Indications
arc that II Will BIO speedily disposed Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
.SHOUP IS ELECTED.
The Tedious Idaho Deadlock Broken
at Last.
SEVEN OF SWEEPS SUPPORTERS
60 over 10 Senator shUup IN q Body,
Giving tho Numb'r Necessary
TO a Choice.

BOISE, Idaho, March 7.-Goorgo l..
shOup has been ro.oleolud u ni,ed states
senator.
Toe vote today was: Shoup, "a
Sweet, II; Crook, u. Abaont, i ngccs-
saiy 10 q choice ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
foRA HusHAND's LOVE.

" 'nau'aud Dollars Considered N
tnir Equivalent.
M, ASVAsli Iutp lin tue suits Of
Ig.,.,,' .ilua1 Tucker against Albert
t,.., w wealthy farmer anu stock.
,6'.' NV .y.l Aeni0nO, Tor alternating tbe
v 1851, Of her husband, "A verdict
u,d ~, shu plalnlili Tor $1,000. She
u,,,,. w s-lOJI, allcgiug that she
lsilS,',l,sue Aei's sou Two years ago
an, wv ligudlce aroused by HE
lly5,,.I 'lppiled !Jr anu obtained a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
'lm sesisl Ia tho Pep.

ss.ry. u''oah, March 7.-samu.l q
'lgo AID IL r ,.imtf oookkeoptr VI lhe
tdo {. 80, h-'A'hef bauk oil this civ.
ltus Iii,,'''ug 40 eight years' ssntenes
calm ss-t ,uoNhty pgniiunuary for
lg Cufint .sV' was cot Mt work sDrl-
hy on w. ~ w m tho penitenlinrv a
sent" n,o e.,.. his arrival. lie was
be- ot ~ s'omeled aud Is now setipy ne
'!llding. "'''psIs In tho PRISON
PRISONER has bssn Transferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07
nnEACm on rnOaI,E SUR
Although the YoUng Wan apparently
was Nnt TO nlHmr.

was NhA 10 AAANthfs
CHICAGO, Maroh 7.-DAisy Gardner,
the telegraph operator, has sued Geo.
W, stone, the sou OF "A wealthy board
Uf traio operator for $4,000 damages
i0r breach OF PROMISE, She alleges that
the young mans father locked him up
iu large 0ilco vault AMI kept him
tnure until the time SGT for the we'd.
ding pHHspd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07

Ere many nero days have passed
conditions will arise and mehlufea wall
ps ufespntol which win give the read
inp public better OpF orlunity D judge
nfthu mtttIa, temper ANA a0il'iy oil the
ConstNu,iuual Convention, Tor accniu-
inr 20 one N the lendera on the ma
jority side " the house hstu, hon,s'
and thoTaigh work will begin ut once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-07

wens, of Salt Lake, chairman Of tho
committee uu Uilluial stonO lTnpheT,
reported progress and asked for more
time. Adopted.
At8:ll Mn adjournment wos taken
until Two O'cl0cE tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

for the parade promises to be even larger than
it was for last Wednesday. A local tlrn OF
florists has received an order Tor 1000 roses
from one individual for decorating purposes
The travesty on "Romeo and Juliet by the
Oakland amateurs for the benefit of the Chill
drens Hospital brought out large attendance
of society people last Friday evening at the
Baldwin Theater.
Miss Ella Partridge announces a recital for
two pianos to be given with her pupil, Miss
Marie Wilson, at the house of Mrs. Younger,
1414 California street, next Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Miss Maud Chappell will sing.
Mr. and Mrs Walter E. Dean gave dinner
last Wednesday evening at the Palace Hotel in
honor of the birthday of their son, Walter L.
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs Deans guests were: Miss
Hooker, Miss Van Ness, Miss Blair Miss Hill
yer, Miss Bates, Miss Morgan, Miss Lawlor, Miss
Minnie Houghton, r. r. Grayson, Nathaniel
Curtis, Eugene Lent, Osgood Hooker Lieuten-
ant Strother, U: S. A, w. R. Heath, E. NJ. Green
way and w. L. Dean.
Saturday next will be class day at the Uni
| versity of California. Members OF the college
fraternities have sent out great many invita-
lions to their friends for luncheon at the diff
ferent clubhouses.
Mrs. George Law Smith has rendered the use
of her house to the Abbey Cheney Amateur
Musical Club for recital TO be given for the
benefit OF the club next Tuesday evening.
The pianists will be Miss Hilda Newman, Miss
Evelyn Henry, Miss Margaret Cameron, as
sisted by Miss jeanette Wilcox, Albert Hooper
and John MarquaTdt. 1t is unnecessary to say
that a fine programme is in preparation. Tick
eCs may be obtained from the patronesses: Mrs.
J. w. Younger MIS- Austin Sperry, Mrs. g. j.
Bucknall, Mrs. James NJ Goewey, Mrs. E. b.
Sanborn, Mrs. George Law Smith.
Lincoln Post No. gave a reception last Fri
day afternoon at their hall, IS Eddy street, to
~ prrcl ftroiC
Mrs Craig and her husband have been spend
ing the winter in Southern California and are
now en- route to their home in Wisconsin. Mrs.
Craig is daughter of the late Jerry Rusk, a
member OF the Cabinet of President Harrison,
and visited this coast as one OF the Presidents
party.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Belmont Senior Reception.

The graduating class at Belmont school gave
pleasant reception yesterday at the school.
Most of the guests arrived shortly before noon,
and were conveyed from the station in car
riages. Noah Brandts band was in attend
ance on the grounds. The programme opened
with dress parade on the large circular lawn,
with an inspection of the battalion by Major
II. Z. Hackett. Many maneuvers were gone
through with, and the cadets acquitted them
selves very creditably. After drill and until
luncheon the guests walked about the grounds
and inspected the different buildings. After
lunch the gymnasium was opened, and after
some gymnastc exercises by the boys the
floor was cleared for dancing.
The class of '95 was congratulated on all
hands for the success OF the day. The mem
bers are: Earl D. Bartholomew, Ralph w.
Bender, Ira c. Boss, Lloyd t. Breckenridge
Charles s. Carson, Warren NJ. Davis, Charles G..
Huse, Ralston L. White, Sterling d. Carr,
Ralph Hill, William T. Reid Jr., Newton H.
Neustadter, Miss Harriet Thompson.
Among the guests were: Mrs. j. F. Merrill,
Mrs. Spreckels, Mrs. Catherwood. Mrs. p W.
Selby, Mrs. James Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gwin, Mrs. Charles Page, Mrs. Mcclure, Mr..
McChesney, p McG Mclean, Misses Orena,
Jessie Hobart, More, n. IL. Cole, Rochat, Story,
Btxby, Marybelle Gwin, Edith Stubs, Edith
Jordan Helen Boss, Crockett, Mable Donald
son, Edna Donaldson, Wilson, Elsie Jones,
Peasants. Messrs. Dutton, Ralph Carr, Mckee,
Mhoon, Van Ness, Cotton, Thomas, Searles,
Ballou.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS,


One OF the smartest OF military affairs was
the wedding of Miss Grace Goodyear to Lieu
tenant George Wycherly Kirkman at st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, Benicia, last Thursday at
noon.
The groom is an officer of the First United
States Cavalry, and the bride daughter of the
late Andrew Goodyear, long prominent citi-
zen of Salano County.
The church had been deliberately adorned
with flowers by the Daughters of the King.
The decor atoms were in white and dark blue,
the colors of the groom'S arm OF the service.
Soldiers from the groom's company in full uni
form stood at the church door and at the
house of the brides mother to assist the guests.
Promptly at noon the ushers, Lieutenant 3.
L. Falson, Lieutenant L. Fl. Strother, Lieuten-
ant r. H. Noble, Lieutenant r. G. Croxton,
Lieutenant S. A. Cloman and Lieutenant w. NJ.
Crofton, all of the grooms regiment, In full
dress uniform, and the bridesmaids, Miss Jen-
ME HUMPHREYS of Santa Ana and Miss Louisa
Wicker OF Chicago, moved slowly down the
aisle from the vestry-room OF the church, meet
ing the bride at the door and parting on either
side to allow her to pass through. She was
leaning on the arm of her brother, Henry Clay
Goodyear. In stately procession the cortege
proceeded up the aisle to the strains OF the
was Miss Atlanta Wolfskill and the best man
Lieutenant Everett S. Benjamin.
The ceremony was performed by the Right
Rev. Bishop Wingfield, assisted by the Rev. j.
H. Waterman, rector OF the church OF which
the groom is the junior warden
The souvenirs given to the bridesmaids by the
bride were link buttons in the shape of army
buttons. Those given to the ushers were also
link buttons, enameled with the brides token
silver fieur de lis.
AS the bride left the church twenty little
pupils OF her Snnday-school class scattered
flowers in her pathway to the carriage. The
tall, uniformed attendant soldier saluted the
groom, jumped to his seat in front and the par
ty drove to the Goodyear residence, where re-
ception was held and breakfast served.
Among those present at the wedding were:
Colonel and Mrs, Shatter, Colonel and Mrs.
Babbitt, Colonel Patterson, Captain and Mrs.
OConnell, Captain and Mrs. Roberts, Major
and Mrs. Mum, Captain and Mrs. Rafferty,,
Lieutenant and Mrs. r. A. Smith, Lieutenant
Lissak Miss Lissak, Lieutenant VIM, Lieuten-
ant Kilburn, Mrs. Milton w. Kirk OF Chicago,
sister OF the groom Mrs. L. B. Miner, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Stubs, Major and Mrs. Girard. Judge and
Mrs. John Currey, Mrs. Catherwood, Lansing
Miner, s. H. Boardman, Addison Miner, Miss
Hastings, Mrs. C.. T. Mills, Rev. and Mrs.
Church, Edgar Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wolfskill, James +. J. Archibald, George r.
Bromley, Colonel and Mrs. Edward Hunter, r.
Porter Ashe, Wilson Miner, General Forsythe,
r. NJ. Tobin and many army people from Angel
Island and the PresidiO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

ESPITE the inclemency of the weather
h a the Apollo Dancing Club had large
A gathering at its dance last Wednesday
evening at Golden Gate Hall. The grand
march was led by George Heing and Miss May
Looney. The next party will be given June 3.
The Aldine Club gave party at its rooms
last Tuesday evening. Dancing began at 9
O'Clock and continued until midnight, when a
supper was served. A very pleasant evening
assisted by j. H. Berghausen DR.. H. Sylvester,
F. 7. Plagemann and Herman Schmidt.
The most recent social organization of the
Mission is the Frolic Club, which was organ
lied about two months ago with William Kettle
as president. 1t was delightfully."- entertained
last Sunday evening by Miss Lena Becker at
her residence. 431 Sixth street. Miss Becker is
friend of the young gentlemen comprising
the club, and spared no pains to see that they
and their numerous lady friends had pleasan
evening. Dancing and games were INDUCED
in, with an accompaniment OF private theatre
Gals. The appointments OF the table were most
elaborate.
The first party of the Ideals was given on the
25th of April at Union-square Hall. There
were $50 couples present and an enjoyable
time was had. The grand march was led by
H. A Goedje and Miss Goedje. The floor was
in charge of H. A. Goedje, director; w. NJ
Parker. assistant; P. r. Fassett. Theodore c..
Koeberer and e. r. Gillgore reception com
mittee, and w. NJ. Parker, .. r. Gllgore. F. G.
Wyckoff, P. R. Fassett, III: A. Goedje, J. B.
Whittemore, A. II. Frank, william BrockhoH,
Theodore C. Koeberer, floor committee.
Triumph Lodge No. $50, A. o. U. W, held a
social at its rooms, Odd Fellows building, last
Tuesday evening The programme was as fol-
lows: Overture, Mrs. Cattran and d. Foley;
song John Murphy; either solo, Miss Frances
Barr; specialties the Furlong brothers; song,
Miss Sanders; guitar and mandolin duet the
Misses Ida and Lottie Finley; by special re-
quest 1.-THE Star-spangled Banner" on the
Either. Miss Frances Barr; songs by Messrs.
McNess, Quinn and Hartley. This was followed
bv dancing,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
THE WEEK.

~ OCIETY is deserving the town so rap
&EN idly for the seaside and mountains
4 and for trips to the East and Europe
that very little is going on. There
have been held the last of the fashionable we'd
dings and, these out of the way, there is little
TO keep people in town who are preparing for
their summer outings. The summer resorts
are fast filing up and the cottages and hotels
in the suburbs about the bay have been made
ready for their summer occupants and many
are already occupied. The proportion of peo-
pie who spend large part of the summer
months away from the City is increasing very
much every year.
The closing exercises OF the two universities
and all the colleges and schools are coming on
and will attract the attention of great many.
The Mills alumn@ held their annual reunion
yesterday and the senior class at Belmont
School had their reception. Class day at the
State University viii draw great many over
to Berkeley next Saturday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
PERSONALS.

s GRACE MILLER and Miss M. Annie
~ Miller of Oakland will leave soon
on European tour.
- Mrs Ashburner has engaged rooms
for the coming season at the Hotel Vendome
Albert Brown and family of Oakland have
left for an extended trip through the Eastern
States and Europe.
Mrs. w. F. Bowers is entertaining Miss Anna
Furth of Seattle
Mrs. J. c. Tucker and daughters, Miss Mae
Tucker and Miss Claire Tucker, have taken a
cottage at Belvedere for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myers of Oakland,
who are visiting friends al Grand Island, will
leave for Europe in july
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hunt left for their sum-
mer home in Mill Valley on Thursday for the
summer season.
Emile Bruguiere and Emile Bruguire Jr. re-
turned the first part of the week from their
trip East.
Mrs F. A. Bliss and son, Leland, are still at
Cypress Villa Hotel, San Rafael
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Walter and family will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
RECEPTIONS.

s- Asst Tuesday evening most delight
Is full musicale was given in Assembly
IA Hall, Menlo Park, for the benefit of
the Presbyterian Church. An excellent pro-
gramme was creditably presented. The attend
ance was large and comprised the elite of the
town.
The exercises of the evening opened with a
song by the California quartet, which met with
an enthusiastic reception, the audience de-
manding an encore. The following additional
numbers were rendered Flute solo, J. II. Stall
lard, ND; bass solo, James Lynch: violin
solo, A. Harold Kayton; recitation, w. G.
Brown; soprano solo, Miss Annie Rooney
bass solo, W. Mcdonald; soprano solo, Mrs. J..
H. Stallard; contralto solo, Miss Alice Love-
land, all of which were brilliantly given and
encores demanded, to which responses were
gracefully acknowledged. The hit OF the even
ing was made by W. q. Brown with his recita-
ton.
At the close of the entertainment the artists
repaired to the residence of John MacBane
where an excellent menu was served. Much
credit was due Mrs. Geraldine Z. Frisbie for
her able management of the entire programme
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05

The country.
The season over.
The Dean dinner.
Mills Alumna reunion.
College commandments.
The Robinson coaching party.
The Blair dinner to Mrs. Bliss.
The De Kontski farewell concert.
Oakland Fabiola fete next Saturday.
The travesty on Romeo and Juliet"
Lincoln Posts reception to Mrs. Craig.
Mrs McLesn's luncheon to Abby Sage Rich
RrdsOn.
Glass day at the University of California next
Saturday.
Weddings last week:
Eaue-POwers.
MacBnde-LuX.
Hsas-Hermann.
Casay-McIntyre.
Iemon-Wardweu.
Kirkman-Goodyear.
The following engagements have been an
uounced:
Lieutenant Strother to Miss Daisy Casserley.
Willis E. Dean to Miss Lavinia f. Hemenway.
Herbert Goodman to Miss Fannie Landeker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
BEFORE THE ALTAR,

TN FREDERIC LEMON and Miss Fran
2 ces Bancroft Wardwell had pretty
GS>HI2-z7 wedding at the residence of the
brides aunt, Mrs A. L. Bancroft, 1908 Frank
lin street. last Tuesday at noon. profusion
of Duchess roses, intermingled with white tar
latan and ferns OF asparagus, formed a beauti-
full bower, within which the wedding party
stood. The ceremony performed by Rev.
Robert Mackenzie IN the presence of about
seventy friends and relatives. Miss Alberto
honor and shepherd jerks officiated as best
man.
The guests offered their congratulations at
the conclusion of the ceremony and then all
partoOk of the elaborate breakfast served in the
dining The presents were placed in the
front reception-room and made an attractive
Mr. and Mrs Lemon left on the overland train
for Boston, where the groom has erected resi-
dence for his bride
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Donleavy were treated to a sur
prise last week on the third anniversary OF
their wedding. The guests assembled short
~ after O'Clock with band secured for the
occasion and took the couple completely by ur-
prise. repastwas spread, toasts were given and
responded to over the champagne and de-
hghtful evening was spent Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Abrams, Miss
): Irene Lucitt, Mr.and Mrs. Dorm, Rev. DR.. Cole,
Mt and Mrs. F. Leahy, Mr.. and Mrs s. J. Tully,
nj. and Mrs. p. J Murphy, William P. Crowley,
MISS Marguerite Murphy Miss Birdie Murphy,
Miss Dorothy Harris, Major p Enright, James
Enright, Miss Marie Riley Miss Ruby DonIeavy.
Miss Nellie Donleavy, Miss Kate Crowley, Miss
Nellie Heafey, Miss Maggie Heafey, Miss MARI
Heafey and many Others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-05
A Devisadero Surprise

An enjoyable surprise party was given to
Miss jeanne Aitken at her residence, 217 Devils
adero street, Saturday evening, April 27. The
Misses Torrey, Miss Stella Smith, Miss Walton,
Miss Hudson, Miss Magnan, VIII Wilson and C.
Bernhard took part in the musical entertain
ment of the evening. Dancing and a supper
followed.
Among those present We're: Miss Jeanne Ait
ken, Charles Adams. Miss Stella A. Smith, J.
Stack, Miss Kate McWilliams, George Shepton,
Miss Lillian NJ. Hudson, Chris Bernhard, Miss
S. Clavie, c. Denning, E. Smith, Miss Kate
Cummings, VIII Wilson, Miss G. Troy, Charles
Miss Laura Gibbons, ]. Hinkle, Miss Evelyn
Walton, Robert Plate, Miss n Magnan, Charles
Knoggie, Miss Maggie Murphy. George Smith,
MISS Lena Olsen, Z. Maushardt, Miss Bessie
Henernan, A. Deetle, Miss Lottie Hinkle, H.
Murphy, Miss Torey F. Walsh, Miss Abby G..
Denning, Mr.. Miller, Miss NJ. Lawson, Ray Ma
honey, Miss Queena Brown and Herbert Pol
lapE