davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-04
Wants r1uch Money

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Judge O'Brien
in the supreme chamber today granted
an order for the publication of the sum-
mons in the suit for breach OF promise of
marriage. which has been brought against
Franklin Raymond Wallace of Helena.
Mont, by Martha Schaefer. Though her
counsel Miss Schaefer is suing for $780,.
600 damaoes
The herald., 1895-08-04
Fraudulent Rankrunfcx

GENOA, Aug. 3.-Later reports indi-
cate the liabilities of Bingen Bros. bank.
ers of this city, who failed yesterday. will
reach the sum of 10000. 900 lire. Warrants
have been issued for the arrest of the
m mem bers of the firm. They are now trav.
cling abroad.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Negro Fruit Thief Shot

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--The FIagIer
tragedy of yesterday was almost dupii-
Gated today when young negro boy was
shot by servant of the Japanese legation
while stealing fruit in the yard OF the
legation. The shot struck the BOY in the
arm and is not dangerous. The negro
population OF the district is considerably
excited over the FlagIer shooting. and
an indignation meeting has sheen called
for next week to protest against the yer-
dict of the coroner's Jury.
The herald., 1895-08-04
PRESIDENTIAL GATHERING
Attempt to Exclude Guatemala From a League
of Republics

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A special to the
World from Guatemala says the real in
tent OF the meeting at Amapala of tho
presidents of Nicaragua, Honduras and
Salvador was. it is believed, to form a
union of those three countries. including
Costa Rica and Guatemala: that Guate-
mala insisted on being in the union. and
Mexican influence was brought to bear to
destroy the project.
Another attempt will be made to form
another union excluding Guatemala, it
is said. 1t is an open secret j., govern
ment circles tina: conspiracy has been
discovered with headquarters in this city
and ramitications in all the principal
towns of the country 10 overthrow Presi.
dent Barrios, VINO intends, 1t is declared,
to proclaim himself dictator.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Wages Restored

HOUGHTON, Mich, Aug. 3.-The en-
ployees of the Franklin copper mine
have had their wages restored to the scale
paid before the cut caused by the panic
OF 1893. 1t is thought this example will
be followed by eight other mines now
producing. as the copper market is very
favorable to the mines. and with excellent
prospects for several years prosperity.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Bakers Strike Rrdad

CITY OF MEXICO. Ans 3-The
bakers strike is practically ended. the
lourneymen having gained the right to
sleep at home, but on the other hand
they will no longer be paid in advance
on each fortnight, nor will any failure to
appear for work be excused. fhrongs of
Iourneymen are here out of employment.
The herald., 1895-08-04
No License Issued

SAN JOSE, Aug. 3.-A search OF the
marriage record for the past six weeks
disclosed the fact that no license has been
issued to Mrs. bridget Ramage and DR..
Victor J. Stearns. If license was issued,
1t was under assumed names.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Shot Himself

BOISE. Ida, Aug. 81 At Burns. Ore,
on ugust LIST. S. II. Forman Of Pendle-
WAS @ sunerintendent Of agencies in Ea.+,.ru o
Oregon for the Equitable Life associa alton.
The herald., 1895-08-04
A Poet Killed

MOUNT VERNON. Ind, Aug. 3.-At
Maumee last night Polk Salon assaulted
G. W. Bacon. The latter shot Salon. who
is dying today. Salon shot Bacon three
times. killing him instantly. Bacon was
a teacher and noted as local poet
The herald., 1895-08-04
Turkeys RepIv Unsatisfactorv

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 3.-The re-
ply of the Turkish government to the
notes Of the powers regarding reform
in Armenia is not regarded as satisfac-
tory. At the foreign embassies it is
The herald., 1895-08-04
Illness of a King

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 3.-King Chris
tisn is suffering from recurrence of
catarih of the bladder. 1t is hoped that
the attack IS not a serious one, but his
illness, in view of his age, is causing
anxiety.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Going to Alaska

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Vice,
President and Mrs. Stevenson and daugh-
ters. Misses Julia and Letitia, left this
morning Tor an extended journey through
Alaska and the great northwest, in the
hope of benetiting Miss Julia Stevenson's
health.
The herald., 1895-08-04
The Texas to Go In Commission

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Adm iraI
Brown, commandant of the Norfolk navy
yard, says that the new battleship Texas.
Just completed at that yard. will.be ready
Tor commission August Is, and in the
courss of thee weeks may go to sea.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Small Pox at Eagle Pass

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. ga special
to the News from Eagle Pass says: DR..
Evans reports twenty-six new cases Of
smallpox yesterday and one death TO-DAY,
making fifty-two cases and two deaths.
The herald., 1895-08-04
Looking for a New puIer

SOFIA, Aug. 3.-The organ of the Rus
sian sympathizers here suggests that in
view of the possible abdication of Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria. Prince George of
Greecs nay bs invited to the throne
The herald., 1895-08-04
Seized bv the Oovernm.rt

HAVANA, Aug. 3.--The daily papers,
La Lucha. La Decision and FL Conner
clo. have been sequestered for publishing
shal de Campos.
The herald., 1895-08-04
rIanaeer DaIIx Guilty. of Confemnt

SANFRANCISCO. AuR.3.-The manager
Brought before Judge Murphy again to-
day in the case uf contempt OF court In
producing the Crime of Century, play
The herald., 1895-08-04
Running Fight with OutI.v.

OUTH ENID. o. T., Aug. 3.-Kine-
asher county. this. Garfield county, and
ME four counties west of here, any of
Ehicn 10 larger than the state Of Mary.
The herald., 1895-08-04
THE NEWS

Y TELEGRAPH-An organic alton
forming in New York to fight the.
Bell Telephone com mpany-London
gossip-News from Germany-Ben.
jamin Harrison does not believe that
he is the man for the presidency
Bulgaria looking for new ruler-At.
torney Capps is on his way to sec
Mascot Allen, to solve the mystery
of the Williams girls death-The In.
dian scare at Jackson Hole is over.
Warrants to be issued for the arrest
OF Holmes and QuiElan on charge of
murder in Chicago-The Humane
soclety's supreme gall-Bicycle races
at Toledo-Another yacht race in
which Defender wins-Return of the
Cornell crew-Staff officers OF the Ver-
mont seriously punished for permit
ting usury--Opening festivities of the
monster craving dock at South
ampton-The first locomotive for the
San Joaquin Valley road arrives-A
large amount of Southern Pacific
land will return to the public domain
A murderer arrested in Washington
state after being at large for several
years-Thirty pepole plundered and
stripped by Mexican robbers-A
Hawaiian sugar trust tempted as
assination of a businessman with an
internal machine-A Washington
town consumed by fire.
The herald., 1895-08-04

ABOUT THE CITY-An enterprising
fellow wants the privilege of erecting
and maintaining street signs free Of
cost TO the city-Work on the Thiro
street sewer district not yer accepted
Bids for the construction of West.
lake band stand rejected-J. Will Rice
arranging swimming races to be held
at Santa Monica-News from the oil
fields-Reg ular Monthly meeting OF
the Kings Daughters-A temperance
conference to be held tomorrow-F -Four
applications for saloon licenses of
particular interesr-Corporal punish
ment IN the schools-The sweeping of
streets severely critlcised-1 he Octc-
Der meet; prospective races at the
park-What the Desert Queen is do
ing-A well-known doctor attacked by
footpad-An alleged incendiary fire
yeserday-Five murderous shotss
three men injured-The Press club'I
Jolly time
The herald., 1895-08-04

looked upon as being nothing more than
criticism of the proposed scheme for ie-
form in Armenia. The British Mediter-
ranean squadron remains at Budrum.
The herald., 1895-08-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SANTA BARBARA--Mind Reader Ty~
dali offers to be buried alive.
PASADENA-Mr. Werner charged with
violating the liquor license-Throop
Institute affairs.
LONG BEACH-The town filing up
Seaside amusements.
SANTA MONICA-Many yisitors-Clam-
bake for today.
SANTA ANA-Silver men choose dole.
gates.
The herald., 1895-08-04

WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and at 8 p. N
vaudeville.
Great City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17


with her sister, Miss Lake, on Sutter and DC.
sfavia streets Mr.. Townsend is in london.
Mrs Scott, widow of the late James W. scott
of the Chicago Times-Herald, Is in the City and
stopping at the Pleasanton.
Harry M. GiIlig and Frank L.s Unger, who
have been making flying trip to Europe, Will
sail from Liverpool November 20 on the White
star steamer Teutonic to rejoin Mrs. G1Il1g1n
New York City, where she has taken a house
for the winter. ,,. :. -; :.
J. w. Byrne is at the Hotel W aloort III new
York City.
Mrs Margaret Irvine is In Los Angeles with
her son, Callaghan Byrne.
Harry B. Prfngle returned from New Orleans
last Saturday. :.
Major S. w. Groesbeck, U. s. A., has arrived
here from Norwalk, Conn.,, TO relieve ,Lleuten-
ant Colonel Edward Hunter, y s. A., as Judge
advocate of the department OF California:
Mrs. William H. Avery left last Thursday on
the steamer Mariposa Tor Australia, ana VIII
be away about five months. She VIII visit
SYDNEY, Melbourne and the Blue Mountains in
the Antipodes and upon her return Will pass a.
couple of weeks in Honolulu. The trip Is taken
for the benefit of her health. a.
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Powers have leased
the Redding residence, 21OO California street,
for wear, and are now occupying IT.
Hermann Oelrichs left for New YORK last
Wednesday evening.
Miss Emily Hager, Miss Lille Lawler and
Mrs William S. Tevis left for New York via
New Orleans on Tuesday evening. They Will
return to San Francisco in about six weeks.
Miss Leontine Wefelsburg has gone 10 River
side to visit friends and will be absent several
months.
George w Richardson will leave on a six
months visit to relatives in London next Tues
day. He expects to stop over for about month
in New York.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
CLUB PARTIES.

Ihe eighth anniversary ball OF Young Ladies'
Institute No. was given last Friday evening
at National Hall, and it was one of the most
notable successes OF the institute. This is the
banner lodge of the order. The hall was pret-
t1ly decorated, and the handsome dresses worn
by the ladies was a noticeable feature. The
committee on arrangements, which deserves
great credit, was as follows: Honorary COM
mittee-Hugh Ward J. Fred Grote, James Kane,
Edward Burns Harry Edwards, P. F. Grennan,
George Collopy, l.. d. Haren; committee of ar
rangements-M. NJ. Coppage, Sophie A. Grote,
Alice J. Dwyer, Annie E. Nyhan. Susie
Egan, Mamie Collopy, Mrs. ?. f. Grennan:
reception committee-Kate Conklin, Annie
Kramer, Lizzie Terry. Mrs. J. p. Sweeney Kate
Cooper, Annie Rodgers, Julia Calnan. Kate
Smith, Mary Driscoll, Belle Kingsley; floor
director, Kate Fitzpatrick; assistant floor di
rector, Sophie A. Grote; floor com1nittee-Mrs.
Kate Loryer, Flora Edwards, Annie Kelley,
Marguirette Grote, Lucie House, Maggie Degan,
Lottie Dwyer, Rose Maloney, Kate Gleason.
The Teachers Associations concert last
Wednesday evening at Kohler d Chase Hall
was delightful affair The following inter
esting programme was rendered to large and
appreciatiye audience: Overture, Tam
hauser,'' Eolian solo (Wagner), r. George
"Rosamonde," overture, piano duet (schubertl,
Miss Emma Work and her teacher, Miss Annie
Tully; Invention No. ID. piano solo (J:S. Bach,
humorous sketch, "compan B." Little victo,
ria Orr, pupil of Louis Felix Raynaud; Sofia
mandolin solo (Bellenghi), Miss A. Zinns, pupil
OF D. Mansfield; ta) valse, in A major, op; "a,
piano solo Chopin, (6) Romanza (Ray,,
OF Louis Felix Raynaud; "scenes
Pittoresques," Eolian solo, No. 1
marehe, No. 2 air de ballet (MasseneD, R.
George Green; "Marche Bohemienne," piano
solo y. Raffl, Miss Phoebe ShepRer, pupil OF
Miss Ernestine Goldman; "NobleNSeigneurs,'
Cayatine (Huguenots), vocal solo (Meyerbeer),
Mile. Elena Roeckel, pupil of her father; (G)
Grieg), Miss L. Featherston, pupil OF " A. Hoff-
meyer; "Etude Melodique,", piano solo lRaff).
Miss Maud Adams, pupil of Miss A. Tully;
Sherry and her teacher, Nine. Ellen Coursen-
ROeckel
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
WEDDINGS.

The wedding of Miss Mabel Stanford and
Charles Nougues last Thursday evening at the
home OF the brides father was a very pretty af-
fair. The bride is the second daughter of Jer-
ONE b. Stanford, head of the firm of G. w.
Clarke & Co. and a nephew of the late Senator
Stanford. She is a graduate of Mills College
The groom is a son of Charles E. Nougues, the
attorney, and nephew of Joseph M. Nougues,
and is member Of the firm of H. Levi & Co.
Only relatives and intimate friends of the
two families were present at the wedding. The
rooms were prettily decorated for the occasion.
Miss Maud Stanford, sister of the bride, acted
as bridesmaid and E. B. Lathrop as best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J.
Lyon OF st; Stephens Episcopal Church.
The brides wedding gown was of heavy
white duchesse satin. The bodice was high
necked. with elbow sleeves very bouffant. 1t
was use-effect front and draped with Chan
tilly lace. The skirt was walking length, very
full, and trimmed with clusters or orange bios
SONS. The wedding veil covered the entire
gown and was held in place by orange BIOS
emony the guests sat down to wedding sup
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Nougues left on Friday for
trip in the northern part of the State and on
their return will reside at COZ Baker street.
The Bogert-Wade wedding, the most absorb
ing social event OF the year at Coronado Beach,
was solemnized last Thursday evening with
much imposing ceremony. Naval officers who
helped compose the wedding party appeared in
full-dress uniform. Rev. H. B. Restarick, rec
tor of St.Paups Church, San Diego, officiated at
the service. The bride, Miss Evangeline Wade,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs K. H. Wade, was at
tired in rich white satin and carried a prayer
book and white violets. Her bridesmaids,
Misses Theresa Rossington of Topeka, Kans
and Alice Halliday of Cairo, H., wore white
null over white silk and carried La France
roses. The maid of honor, Miss Adine Marvel
of Chicago, was similarly attired and carried
white roses All wore wells. The bridegroom,
DR.. E. s. Bogert Jr., U. s. N, was attended by
81 i
Decker, Lieutenant Lawrence Spear, F. f.
Ruhm and Paymaster Z. D. Ryan OF the navy
served as ushers.
The reception which followed at the elegant
home of General Manager K. II. Wade of the
Southern California Railway Company was
elaborate IN details. Florist and caterer COM
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
WOMEN AND HER WOES.
Here Are just Few of the Handicapi
of the Sex.

of the Sex.
First-Excepting on the sly, she is i'm
humanity barred from using a cigarette
case.
Second-She is not allowed to make love,
but merely to receive the manufactured
article
Third-When she bets with any member
or the other sex she rarely has the priyis
lege of paying it if she loses
+ Fourth-She is unable to go unattended
to the theater.
Fifth-She cannot even dance more than
three times in succession with a partner
whom she likes without being suspected Of
tendency to t1irt
Sixth-No matter how put out-by hen
maid or milliner-she is not permitted the
use of stronger Language than Dear mel"
or ''How tiresomen'
Seventh-She may not chaff the waiter
at a foreign table d'hote, although she
knows his language perfectly, and longs
to take advantage of the chance of show
ing that she knows it.
Eighth-By masculine assumption She
is deemed unable to play cricket or foot-
ball, and is doomed to less violent gamess
like croquet and tennis, with mild young
men.
Ninth-Though over head and ears iu
love, she may never make an offer, except,
perhaps, in leap year, and for this it would
be hard for her to quote an actual pre-
cedent.
Tenth-She is expected to be able to
make use of a needle, and is thus disabled
from competing with men in works OF
idleness.
Eleventh-Her ears are stepped in slang
when her brothers come home from school,
and yet ssle is obliged, as far as possible, to
keen her lips from using it.
Twelfth-If there be baby in the house
where she is visiting she is presumed to be-
unable to talk sensibly about it. =:
Thirteenth = When her married sister
makes a call she is always pounced upon
to entertain the children
ourteenth-However humorous hep
temperament may naturally be, she cam
not crack joke or sing comic song with
out being thought eccentric.
Fifteenth-She must not practice box
ing, except as regards the ears of her small
! brothers.
Sixteenth-She is not. allowed the priv.
ilege Of latch key.-Casse1l's Weekly
The adjectived fool is not to blame for
the faults of criticizing minds. -.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
IN THE FUTURE.

Marine Engineers Association No. 35 will
give its twelfth anniversary party at Odd Fell
lows Hall on Thursday evening, December II.
Alcatraz Circle No. l, Friends of the Golden
State, will give their annual masquerade on
Saturday evening, December z at California
Hall, 620 Bush street
The Western Addition Literary and Social
Club VIII give entertainment at Odd Fell
lows Hall next Wednesday evening. An inter-
esting musical and literary programme, in
cluding the one-act comedietta, "The Day
After the Wedding" has been arranged. This
will be followed with dancing.
concert will be given by the San Francisco
Conservatory OF Music under the direction of
Professor E. S. Bonelli at METROPOLITAN Temple
next Wednesday evening. An interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged.
The members OF Company A, Third Infantry
Regiment, n. G. c., will celebrate the thirty
third anniversary of their organization by q
banquet on Saturday evening, November 23
at the regimental armory.
Mizpah Circle No. 1856, c. o. F., will give a
social Saturday evening next at Foresters'
Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.
The Franklin Company D, First Regiment,
will give its annual complimentary reception
and ball on Wednesday evening, November 27,
at its armory, 1927 Market street, near Tenth.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. E. w. Townsend. wife of the author of
"Chimmie Fadden." is in the City, stopping
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17
ENGAGEMENTS.

Yrs. Thomas Breeze has issued invitations
1or the wedding OF her daughter, Miss Mary
FRANCES Breeze, and Lieutenant Harry Coup
land Benson, Fourth Cavalry, u S. A., which
will take place at Grace Church at noon on
Wednesday, November 27. There will be re-
ceptlon afterward at the residence of the
brides mother, 1880 Sutter street, but the in
vltations have been limited to few intimate
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eppinger announce
the engagement of their daughter Miss Sophie
Epplnger, to Leon d. Stone. They will receive
Sunday, November II, and Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10, at 1907 OctaVia street
The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha
Sllverstone and Louis Birnbaum. They will
receive at 1922 Ellis street, Sunday afternoon,
November o. from 10 ).
Miss Mary E. Hayden, daughter of Judge G..
Hayden, win be married to Joseph Collins
Wednesday noon, November 27, at ST. Mary's
Cathedral.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

One of the most elaborate teas OF the sea-
son was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
j. G. Stubs and her daughter, Miss Ma
mie Stubbs. Five hundred invitations
were sent out. The Hungarian orchestra
was engaged. Miss Mary Bates decorated
the house. The hostesses were assisted in
receiving by Miss Romola Bigelow, Miss
Bessie Bedell, Miss Charlotte Fleetwood
and others.
An interesting event of the future is the
bal poudre to be given at the Occidental
Hotel on the 26th by DR.. and Mrs. Dickin-
son to the Daughters OF the Revolution.
Miss Thama Dickinson will make her debut
on this occasion.
Miss Mary Bowen was hostess at a
luncheon given at her home, 20lS Franklin
street. last Monday, complimentary to
Miss Mary Breeze, who will be married at
noon on the 9th inst. at Grace church to
Lieutenant Benson, U. s. A.
A pleasant luncheon party was given by
Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, at her residence
on Jackson street, on Thursday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

bined to make it an artistic success, and the
numerous sparkling lights from the windows
OF the beautiful Hotel del Coronado, just across
the way, lent added brilliancy. and served to
render the scene almost like fairyland. The
bridal party received under canopy OF white
and green, the only trace of color used in the
house decorations being the delicate PINK OF
roses, chrysanthemums and carnations.
Dr. and Mrs. Bogert were the recipients Oh
many costly gifts and innumerable congratu-
lations. a special car conveyed them on their
honeymoon trip, ana where they are to tour
not even the bridesmaids know.
The wedding is announced of J. A. Ubman,
brother OF Mrs ]. Denis Arnold, and Miss ka-
Uterine Cary, niece of Burton Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cunningham gave a
large dinner party at their home on Pacific
avenue on Tuesday evening, which was
delightful affair.
The Quarterly Cotillon Club has COM
menced active preparations for their open
ing german, which is to take place on the
18th prox. at the Maple Room OF the Pal
ace Several debutantes will make their
initial bow to society.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. de Young will throw
open their house for tea and theatrical
entertainment for the benefit of the San
Francisco Polytechnic on Tuesday. the Goth.
While tea is being served by the ladies a
continual performance will be going for
ward on the stage of the theater attached
to the house.
On Thursday next Miss Luita Robinson,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

A delightful sat home" was given by Miss
Lake on Friday evening on the corner of
Sutter ana Octavia streets. Features of the
interesting programme were recitations by
Miss Vining and Miss Foster, pupils of
Mrs Frances Edgerton.
Last Wednesday evening a delightful
progressive euchre party was given by
Miss Miriam X. Wells at her home in the
Hotel Sutherland. The guests were: Miss
Hoffman, Miss Marie Hoffman, Miss
Doyen, Miss Carrie Gould, Miss Sedletsky.
Miss Polastri, Mr.. Cazes, MIR. CASTOR
Roussey, Major White, DR.. Tuggle, Mr..
Gould, Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Bluxome.
The company was delightfully."- entertained
by several musical selections rendered by
the guests while the prizes were being
awarded. Miss Doyen's artistic rendering
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

A theater party was given by Mrs. Rich
ard H. Sprague at the Columbia on Mon
day. Her guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Spreckels, Miss Emelie Hager, Miss Lizzie
Carroll, Miss Ella Hobart Miss Romietta
Wallace, Horace G. Platt, George B. de
Long, Osgood Hooker and James D. Phe-
Ian. A supper followed at the home of the
parents OF the hostess, Judge and Mrs.
William T. Wallace, on Van Ness avenue.
Miss Blackmore of Cincinnati was the
guest of honor at a tea given by the Misses
Florence and Eloise Davis at their resi-
dence on the corner of Green and Scott
streets last Thursday. Those who assisted
the ladies in receiving were: Mrs. Guitar
Paige, Miss Bernice Landers, Miss Jessie
Hooper, Miss May Moody, Miss Helen
Wagner. Miss Mary Stubbs, Miss de
Sedletsky, Miss Emma Butler, Miss Ella
Morgan, Miss Bertha Smith and Miss
Clara Huntington.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-17

The reception G iven by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Demster Mckee at their new resi-
dence, at the corner of Laurel and Wash
ington streets, last Thursday evening, was
a brilliant affair. Mrs. Mckee was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. W. s.
Davis and Miss Boole. There were over
200 guests present during the evening.
The house was beautifully and tastefully
decorated with chrysanthemums, buckle
berry shoots and roses. The reception was
followed by a supper, the entire lower
floor of the house being used for supper
room.
Richard Tobin brought up coaching
party from Burlingame Wednesday morn
ing On the coach were Mrs. Henry T..
Scott, Mrs. Joseph S. Tobin, Miss Celia
Tobin, Miss Beatrice Tobin, A. f. Koe and
Captain Wainwright. A change of horses
was made at Colma and the party reached
the Palace Hotel in time for luncheon.