davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-22
A CHATTEL MORTGAGE.


August Engelken, storeman oil
No. l,l02 East Commerce street
filed a chattel mortgage deed in the
county clerks Office this morning,
appointing August Haye trustee.
The amount due August Engelken
on accounts Is $264.S5 and his in
debtedness is as follows: August
Haye, $40 for rent; Alamo Nation.
al bank, $3.50; A. A. Bickel, $3.50 /;
G. Ohnesorge, 1852.
SHE WANTS HER HALF.
Rosario Guerrero has filed petit
ton in the Thirty-seventh District
court to set aside judgment in a
divorce case, in which her hus-
band, Innocente Guerrero, was the
plaintiff. She claims that the suit
was filed and judgment rendered
without her knowledge, and that
in the judgment Guerrero was
awarded the community property,
which consists of a house and some
land, valued at $500. She asks that
the property be sold, and that she
be given half of the proceeds.
REAL ESTATE.
Oscar Reichelt to Mary F. Brown,
lots Is and 80, block s, on the Ala
IAN creek, on the south side Of
Lyons street; $500.
Mary M. Payne to Robert and
Mary Logan, lot 81, block 2, on
South Olive street; $3.50.
COURT NOTES.
County Clerk Smith issued a
marriage license to III. III. Stone
and Dora Moore, this morning.
Justice Devine called his civil
docket this morning. There were
100 cases and judgment by default
was rendered in about thirty.
j. T. Hampton was fined So by
Justice Jones this morning,
charged with abusive language to-
uyo rdo Donl MaiScnnr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
THE BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Twentieth Annual Gathering
of the California
Society.
SUCCESS OF THE GOOD WORK
Reports of Officers and Cheering
News From the Foreign
Missions.

| The twentieth annual meeting of the
Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary So
cieIy of California was held Yesterday at
the First Baptist Church on Eddy street.
There was large attendance at the three
sessions and deep interest was manifested
in the proceedings.
The morning session opened with devo-
tional exercises, led by Mrs. S. E. Feather
stone. Mrs. NJ. P. Boynton delivered an
address of welcome and Mrs. J. Sutherland
responded.
The business of the meeting was then
taken up with Mrs. c. M. Hall, the presi-
dent, in the chair. Miss Mary Bamford,
the secretary, read report of the general
work and also extracts of letter from the
district secretary OF Southern California,
Mrs. Barr Bassell. The report of the treas
urer, Mrs. j. g. ReSseguie, showed the re-
ceipts of the year to be 1884 %; balance
from last year, 1859 A, making total of
$3443 y. The expenditures for the year
were $3027 80, leaving balance of $415 90
in the treasury.
The board of directors for the ensuing
year was elected as follows: Mrs. G. NJ.
Hill, Mrs G. Thompson, Mrs. S. A. Birks,
Mrs. s. E. Featherstone, Mrs. H. L. Gear,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gray, Mrs. c. II. Hobart, Mrs.
j. Sutherland
The board met during recess and elected
officers as follows: Mrs. C. M. Hill, presi-
dent Mrs. c. Thompson, vice-president;
Mrs. S. A. Birks, second vice-president;
Mrs. R. E. Beach, secretary; Miss Mary
Bamford, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Barr Bassell, district secretary, California;
Mrs. J. G. Resseguie, treasurer; Miss l..
Berger, superintendent junior work; Mrs.
c. E. Bamford, superintendent bureau of
intelligence; Mrs S. E. Featherstone,
State solicitor for Helping Hand.
The afternoon session was opened with
devotion and prayer Mrs. G. H. Hobart
presided. An interesting paper from the
pen of Mrs. NJ. Jones of National City,
dealing in general with Christian missions.
was read. 1t showed the great progress
that Christianity had made in China and
Japan, the South Sea islands and in the
far north during the last twenty five years,
and encouraged the work by words of
praise to continue the battle for the glory
of God
Letters were read from J. c. Scott and
Miss Walton, who are laborng in the mis-
sionary field at Osaka, Japan. This city
has a population of 1879, 800 souls, with
Al $3.50 at Sakai. There are 220 Shinto
together with 2170 Buddhist priests and
2915 temples.
Mr.. Scott stated that the effects of the
war had already been beneficial to mis-
sionary work in Japan, as the authorities
had recognized the loyalty and devotion of
the Christians to the cause of their country.
At the evening session Rev. J. Sunder-
land, Rev. A. NJ. Russell and Rev. Mr..
Gill spoke upon foreign mission work and
were carrying on the work in distant
laDd9.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
English Trufie Dogs.

Truffle dogs are very jealous workers. If
one were to make himself too otficious, his
companion would fall on and worry him.
All the truffies do not grow underground
and in such case the first few are
gathered by the dogs from the surface.
Occasionally the man is able to pick one
or two himself. They are not quite ready
for taking, however. No animal seems to
be attracted by truffies only half grown
and immature; the scent comes only when
they are ripe. A ,copse may be hunted one
day till apparently every trutfle has been
collected and yet ii visited after short
interval will probably yield as many as
before. Until they are mature, the dogs
cannot find them
Just as in the case with mushrooms, this
stage may be reached at any size. Truffles
have been obtained two pounds in weight,
and half that size is common; but the dogs
sometimes make as much fuss over one
that has ripened at the size of pea as is
created by the greatest monster. 1t often
happens also that time is wasted owing to
the fascination exercised over dogs by
truff1e spawn. 1t appears to smell like ripe
truftles. far they scratch and whine over It,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12

and will not be satisfied even when their
master opens the soil and lays bare the
grayish-white, mildewed-looking earth.
Every time truffie is found the dogs
stop and look at the pocket where the
bread is, in begging attitude, and do not
begin to hunt again till after the REPAY"
Food is doled out in the tiniest morsels,
and yet before the day is over, though
they still mechanically ask for the reward,
they cease to eat it. They are the most
tireless creatures imaginable. The assid-
uity of one in particular is extraordinary.
l have seen her work from dawn until
dark, collecting in that time nearly eight
pounds of truf1es, and yet with as much
briskness and apparent enjoyment for the
last as for the first. ''She has the brains Of
a whole litter in her." says the owner,
gravely. Her mother had only one puppy
at her birth, and he sincerely believes that
the talents which might have been divided
between five or six were concentrated in
one.-Longman's Magazine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

James H. Cahill and Hannah NJ Sullivan, Joseph
Policy, Alloy and 2. Meyer, George NJ and Martin
c. Meyers, Annie E. Finnion (by Commissioner
and II. B. McAvoy Commissioner TO Annie h.
FinniSn, lot side of Fulton street, 169 81 of
Franklin f 25 g by s 12O 5000.
Charles :. Cram 10 George d. Toy, lot on line
of Golden Gate avenue, 1875 OF Webster street,
4 1863 by y 1875: $40.
Victor A. and Anna f. Link to San Francisco
Lumber Company, lot w line of Buchanan
street, 164 of Broadway, 26 :6 by w 81 IS; $40.
San Francisco Lumber Company and Ernest
Brand to Anna Brand, lot on w line of Buchanan
street "a :6 of Vallejo 20 &c by w 81 IS: $3.50.
Daniel and Ellen Einstein to Maggie NJ. Woll-
weber lot line Of Scott street, so of Fell, S
81 IS by Z 81 IS $40.
Estate of Kate or Catherine johnson (by Ben
jamin Bangs, executor) to p. c. Jordan, lot on n
line of Clay street, lis w of Scott, W % by n
l27 :S14; $6025.
Henry Kredo TO Mary Kredo, lot on S line of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
HERON WILL Be HEARD.
The Noted Orator Will Speak
to the Ministers Next
Monday.
ALL CREEDs ARE WELCOMED
The Rev. c. o. Brown VIII Ask
the Visitor Some Pointed
Questions.

1t is the prevailing opinion among a
number of Protestant ministers, that Pro-
fessor George Herron's lecture before the
Congregational Club next Monday will be
hot one, and that the discussion which is
to follow it may be hotter still.
Are you an anarchist" is a question
that Dr. c. 0. Brown of the First Congre-
gational Church has intimated he intends
to put point blank and every one interested
in the Heron controversy is filled with
curiosity to hear whether the professor
will deny the soft impeachment or
whether he will labor to prove that anar-
chism is only an advanced form Of ap-
piled Christianity.
DR.. Heron is professor of applied Chris
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


~ NOTICE-MEMBERS OF Pc
3SD cahontas Tribe No IL, Imp'd o. "<SsHSaSS-
X. NJ: \ GU are requested to the present 0s-n-
on FRIDAY EVENING, the 18th of April. There
VIII be Joint meeting of three tribes to meet the
Hreat Chlefs, to be followed with a banquet and a
good time. f. d. BRANDON Sacbem.
- SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 6, 1s95-TO
Gentlemen:
The following request for the call of a special
meeting OF the members of the Exchange was TINS
day presented to me, TO wit:
SAN Francisco April 6, 1885.
fTeSident- BtatderS ETcldnge-DEAR SIR: we
the undersigned ten members of the Builders Xxx
chsnge would respectfully request you TO call a
speeal meeting of the members of the Exchange
at the earliest possible date consider and dispose
OF the matter OF having annual banquet this
year Signed: Charles Dunlop, p. l.. Mcclure,
Richard Mccain, Evan Davis, John futile, Henry
=. Robinson, L. G. Flanagan, d. o. sullivan, Adam
seek, James 0. Mcguire, Thomas VIM. Butcher,
William j. Field.
In response to said request you are hereby noti-
fed that special meeting win be held at the Elk
change rooms on Friday, the 18th inst. at II
O'Clock M, for the purposes stated in said request
fCHAS. C. TERRILL, Pres.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
SAN FRANCISCO call"

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALL
no Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-525 Montgomery street,
open until IL O'clock
339 Hayes street, open until $50 o'clock.
III Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until 9 O'Clock
25lS Mission street, open until o'clock.
Jig Ninth street. omen until 30 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
Builders, Contracts,

Fred Heine with ogle & Smith, to erect two
story frame building on the line of fremont
avenue, 905 of Frederick $685.
Frank Otis with l.. NJ Hickox and T. J. Tate TO
street, 124:6 of Van Ness avenue; $2695.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL,

c Jarecki & W, Erie, Pa /
2 Foster, n Y J
Z P RIthet, San Rafael {
Miss d Morton, \ Y !
NJ S Albright, Kansas G {
c f Num-, Benicia !
] II Patterson, L S A y
f r Claypool, Indianapo !
G l. Paige, Boston j
7 B Cunningham, Canton ]
] F Dunno, San Felipe !
Miss Dunbar, Buffalo :
Miss Tucker, n Y \
G G Simmons, Sacto :
] b Carse, y Y !
c H James, Kans \
C Z Daniels. Iowa !
L Fiest, Cincinnati ]
S ] Watteyus & W, Troy ]
r Santos, Spain {
o E Weld, Boston i
d w Marsh & W, Conn !
Is LlchenStein q W, y Y J
NJ Lichenstein, y Y !
G. w Hunt, Ukiah i.
w Harris, New York '
9 Mcdonnell, Los Ang J
Miss Weebuck, S Diego !
Mrs. w ii Morgan, Gin !
L McCaleb, Los Angeles '
L Hoffman 81 W, Portlnd \
II Graham, Honolulu ]
2 Percival, LonJon /
G a Thompson, Sydney !
e w Birks. Montreal i
Mr. & Mrs Hall. Wash /
+ McFarlane & W, Homo J
G F Wood, Liverpool
p thurman, Germany )
w c Irwin e. W, Honolu \
Miss + Spalding, honolu \
DR.. Fell d w, New ZeAld !
Mrs Montgomery, Austria J
w w Burpole, Portland J
w w Durant, New York 5
RUSS Ii
G Davis. Pleasanton
j p Brown & W, Fresno ,
c ] Wood. Davisville J
H Vanderford, willows
A Kim. Paso Robes !
II \ Martin, Clements
5 G. Jordan, Dutch Flat !
Mrs Boyle, Chicago {
W Il Fauene. Sidney '
e V Crane, HealdSburg '
ED Fraser a. I'm, FtJones !
II d Kelley, Chicago )
MrsA NJ Durham, Samoa \
G r Thomson, Samoa
3 Whealean IL W, Iowa
) Allen, Iowa
w Chalmers, w&d, Chicgo )
] w Olson, idaho J
G Hape, Fresno
o j Meade, Fresno {
Miss II OiNeil, Sacto j
B + Rucker, San Miguel {
Mrs G Schilling, Colo {
GRAND
L X Greene, Oakland I
A L Waltermen, Belmont
] Il James II W, Cal {
II Brown, Cal {
G Mills, Cal ]
+ NJ Preston, New City J
z X Clark, Tacoma 4
l. Gerlach & w, Stockton \
W w Gray, MERGED I
II Schulz, Newark i
Nj j Green, Cal {
l. II Calm, Williams G
T. T Pierce, Los Angeles +
] f Lewis, Mayfield +
T Loveless, FL Dorado j
X ID Hatch, Novato 1
i + Bontz, Eden Vale J
A f Osborne&w ,Eldridge {
g w Crystal, Vacaville !
X o Kinsbrough. Sacto j
Z A Reid, Redding +
G L Hargrave, Napa T
+ z Black, San Jose J.
c L Ruggles, Stockton v
LICK II
III Z Harrison, Yolo /
] Matthews, Alameda A
JT Harrington, Colusa /
J II Enright, Santa Clara {
NJ Redmond, Honolulu Y
A A Robertson, Sydney J
Mrs Spratt, Victoria J
] Schaberle, Lick 0bsvty Y
II Thornton, Los Banos T
G Abby, York, Eng 7
T. Harrington, Jackson ]
w Z Nye, Healdsburg y
A Hastings, MERGED y
b s Bartlett, Los Gatos J
Mrs w Thompson. Napa \
DR. X Urban, Tomales
BALDWIN
] II Vetten, Oakland J
T Dregan, San Jose \
II Hirsh, Brooklyn S
Signor A Tomaso, n Y J
MrsW EGunlock, Chicago {
c l. Bingham, Chicago j
A f Lipman. Berkeley +
+ u Cobb, Stockton v
E G Eustace, Napa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12

F c Jarecki, Erie, Pa
j a Rithet, San Rafael
Capt Morse, S S Alameda
j c Crawford, Sydney
G II Chance. Portland
Mrs Num-, Benicia
w & Johnson, Boston
Mrs Ciaypool, Indlanapo
l. Keerwagen. Chicago
IL q Rand. Salt Lake
Mrs w A Carlisle, Buffalo
Mrs ] q Tucker, n Y
Mrs ] a Hasbrouck, n Y
Mrs Simmons, sacto
Mrs Ashurst, kirkwood
Mrs G II James, kans
Mes G Il Daniels, Iowa
l. 5 Roth, Cincinnati
+ l. Chelver 81 W, Spain
G II Ferguson, Chicago
ID Weld, Boston
Miss T Marsh. Conn
Miss p Lichenstein, n Y
D J Murphy, Wash, d G
j h Tibbetts, Oakland
w Rose, Los Angeles
j Knapp, San Diego
y Bushnell IL W, Springfd
NJ d p Skirving, London
w S Andrews, Boston
Mrs L X Graham, Honol
/ Marasanat, Honolulu
l. Percival, London
IL Birks d W. Montreal
T. NJ Morrin, Montreal
a d Smith, Glasgow
Miss a Cum Minis, Honol
a l. COchrane, Darlington
Mrs L thurman, Germany
Miss II Irwin, Honolulu
Miss c Carter, Honolulu
Mr. & Mrs Sanderson, Lon
] IL Flicknyer, San Jose
J Montgomery, Chicago
Seph Powell, New York
HOUSE.
Z Quirk, Pleasanton
J A Carlin, Fresno
] Heyman, Los Olives
c. C. Pelt, Willows
NJ Thorn, W & d, Cal
II Martin, Clements
r. Hansen, Newman
G G Maddox, HOLSTER
w Oldfield, Healdsburg
w Foster IL W, Auckland
n Gibson q I'm, Aucklnd
Mrs T. ID Albums, Samoa
Mr. Hilton d W, Samoa
G r Gilchrist, Palo Alto
Z Mccormick, Kans
ID j Allen, Iowa
J Comerill & W, Idaho
j McGregory ~ w, Cotton
w G Green, Evanston
c Hardy, Alameda
j Harris, Sacramento
o Whitcomb & i'm, Mntry
G Vanderford, Willows
HOTEL.
r S Blaurett, S S City of
Everett
G o Nlcodemus, Oakland
g Hughes, Cal
T p Willis, Chicago
J c Colman IL w, Boston
A c Loveline, Honolulu
Miss h Gerlach, Stockton
l. K Vance, Vallejo
II 0bermeyer, Newark
G Rule, Duncans Mills
9 & Hoover, Columbus
r S Norris, Astoria
p ] Loveless, Ell Dorado
] + Lavine, Los Angeles
b l. Edmonds, Wis
J NJ Duff, Ukiah
C A English d. +, Sn Jose
J. Abraham, Healdsburg
] IL Balsden, Grimes
r + Reid, Ill
T Snowden & w, U S N
l. Dean. Reno
w Bruce, Chicago
HOUSE.
ii ID c Barnhardt, s Cruz
A Todhunter, San Carlos
T. II Adams, n Y
& Collins, VT g. 2 C, Wash
w Gum, London
] w Howell. MERGED
J + Peck, MERGED
w Stousland, Visalia
f Mcclure, New Zealand
# J Reardon, Salinas
j Levy, " e. oh, Pescadero
w II Hatton. Modesto
Mrs X NJ Fisher, Los Ang
j e Carter, Grass Valley
Miss Thompson, Napa
y HOTEL.
] MerZbach, Brooklyn
NJ Nnxrhprnhar NJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
EDUCATIONAL.


TlARR'S INST, $50 MARKT-BOOKKEEPI
L taught In weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep
free for months books our graduates fail on.
E,NGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS
IL DILLON, IA McAllister ST., room 46.
Y critical AND POINTED HANDWRITING
taught c. EISENSCHIMEL, 235 Kearny.
MISS PAMPERIN-PIANO LESSONS; DANCE
Iu music furnished terms to suit. 1543 Mission.
HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST
IL Booking, business practice, shorthand tipping,
electrical engineering telegraphy, modern Ian.
guages rapidly taught. Write for catalogue.
DRIVATE ACADEMY OF DANCING. MISSES
MUDDY, ga Hyde; terms reasonable.
+ LILLIAN BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC-
- tresS, coaches ladies and gentlemen for the
dramatic profession; appearances arranged. Shake
spearean Academy, 406 Van Ness ave.
STIEHL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, HISTORY
- bdg, 723 Market; investigates special OFFER.
SCHOOL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL MINING, ME-
~ chanical engineering. surveying architecture,
assay; estab. '64. VAN DER NAILLEN, 1923 Mkt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12

The Dead Sea of America or Medical
Lake, is situated on the Columbia Pla-
teau, in Southern Washington. 1t is one
and half miles long and three-quarters of
a mile wide, with maximum depth of
sixty feet, and stands at height of 2300
feet above the sea. It's waters have practi-
cally the same chemical composition as
those of the Dead Sea in Palestine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

FES TRINITY CHURCH. COR. BUSH AND
@>S Cough sts.-Rev. George Edward Walk,
rector. Good Friday. Morning prayer and ser
mon by the rector at IL O'Clock.
~ FRENCH REFORMED CHURCH, ITO
g8@ Powell st. Good Friday service at 30 P. NJ.
IOplc: MIhe EulRllmnrt nf The Lay, .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
DRESSAIAKERS.

uAY & CO., 315 GEARY-FASHIONABL
IL Ladies Tailors; atestsParisian styles interior
trade solicited personal fitting necessary: send
waist on measurement; goods and findings COM
plete from $15 up; suits from Sc up; mourning
orders in II hours: fit guaranteed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
PERSONALS.

GAN HAVE DRESSES CUT AND FITTED
" for So: dresses popular prices or engagements
by the day; patterns to measure. IL Geary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12

nR. c. H SPENCER HAS DISCOVERED
~ how TO grow new hair and save what you have;
q large class under treatment. Send address for
book explaining treatment, 1906 Market Also
department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12

CHARLEY-CURE YOUR DANDRUFF, IT
~ looks bad and leads to a diseased scalp; one
bottle Of Smiths Dandruff Pomade is guaranteed
cure money refunded; price ST, at all drug
stores. SMITH BROS. manufa ctnrers. FRESNO. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12

Out IN PRICES OF SWITCHES, WIGS,
" bangs, natural CURL La Verite curling fluid ex-
cells; hair dressed 25c. La Verite Hair-dressing
Bazaar. ITO Market ST., over Maze.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED-s150 ON EXCELLENT REAL
w estate security near San francisco; the inn
provements insured for the amount Of loan nav
able to mortgage; per cent will be paid for one
year no expense for examination of property APP
ply % JOHN i. RICHTER, 5l3 Market st
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12

CLOAKS, CAPES AND SUITS RETAILED AT
" mfrs cost. Factory, 20 Sansome ST., upstairs.
MRS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAS REMOVED
I1 her Oratorical, Vocal and Dramatic Academy
to 519 Van Ness ave; vocal classes Monday, P. NJ,
81 mo-: dramatic classes Wednesday, P. NJ, Fri
day, PM So mo-; children, Saturday, II 80 M,
SOC mo-: private lessons: stage for practice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-12

DLANCHE-NO MATTER WHAT HAS HAP
ID pened, come home. MAUD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-13
WAYNE SOCIAL CLUBS RECEPTION

The Wayne Social Club gave it's clos
ing reception of the season recently at
the residence of Miss Sarah Bartby, No.
1926 Pavonia avenue h evening was
spent in singing. dancing and games
An excellent programme was carried out
by the following:-Miss s. Dunno, Prof.
Dunnellon, Miss Maggie Conroy. Mr..
Joe Mullins, Miss Agnes Barthy, Mr..
John Muldoon; musical trio, Messrs.
Benedict, Reiners and Dolan; Miss
o'Neill, Henry Meyers:the Wayne Quar-
tette, Manning, Reiners, Dolan and
Bartby.
President Dennis Bartby and Miss Jen-
ME Walsh led the march. followed by
Vice President Henry Manning and Miss
Lyons, Felix Dolan. Miss Mamie Hoy,
John Dolan and sister, John Dooley.
Miss Nellie Semple. Hugh Bartby. Miss
T. Well, Charles Ryder Miss Nellie Har-
aid. j 5ohnpec Cullen Esln and MISS Msss N. : Ahearns o.
New York. John O'Rourke, Miss Lizzie
DAILY, Thomas Drew. Miss Annie MI
ply Henry n M Miss Ka MISS M Mamls f srobh,
Muldoon, Miss Sarah Bartby. John Null
Inns of Brooklyn, Miss Harrington, Rob
ert Donegan; Miss NJ; M Rabgai o,, w.
dict, Katie Otis, George Davis, Miss
l.. Woods, Wa. Henderson. Miss a.
Dunno, Fred Reiners, Miss M. Fitzgerald,
W. Scucder. Miss M. Lyons. John
Dwant, Miss Katie Reiners VIM. Fleet.
NJ RYAN, John Feggerty, Miss julia
Desmond 81 John Clinton. Miss j.. Boyle,
Mr.. Russell, Miss Irene McManus. d.
o'Nein. Mrs. Brennan, Mr.. M. Golden
and sister. John McLaugblin, Miss Agnes
Bartby, Mr.. Spratt, Miss S. Manning;
John BARLEY, NJ. McCabe. 7. Ryan and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-13
LA PANsEE ORIOLES DANCE.
Delightful Entertainment OF 81
Matthew's Social Society.

The Young Peoples Society. or as 1t
is more familiarly known, LA Pansee
Circle" an organization affiliated with
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church, held It's
annual reception at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Miningham, No. 100 Sussex street,
last evening. 1t was one of the most
brilliant events ever given by this or
ganization. A pleasant company gather
ed and spent a most enjoyable even
ing. Songs by the church choir quar
tette were %applauded, as were other Sc
lections. Dancing was the principal fea-
ture, after which supper was served.
Among those present were Misses Ma
BILE Anness of Orange, Minnie Rhody,
Minnie Thompson, Annie Waters. Laura
ShelIenbureer, Susie Ormsby, Annie Mar
tin, All. Horn, Addie Palmer OF New
ark. Mary Bowens, Minnie Schellenbur-
ger Christian Richter, At. Roberts,
Alice Hardgraves, Carrie Baker, Emma
I,iunglof Maud Morley Annie Goodal,
Louise Nicholas, Ella MARKS. So-1ie
Ward and Mrs. Alice Harpense; the
Rev. Montgomery Hunt Throop, Messrs.
Vim. Cutler, George o. Mininghani,
VIM. F. Kellers, Joseph S~chellenburger,
Andrew Martin, George Reeder of East
ern Pennsylvania, Waiter Blake, VIM.
q. Bowens, Clifton, Eagle, Albert Sharp.
Percival Letcher. Guy B. Fothergin, 9.
Waterbury, G.. Ormsby, Arthur Harpense,
Joseph P. O'Neill, Harry Losey. b.
Muilett, Walter Wood and James Slate.