davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-24
I OSE ECHEGARAY would probably he
| snuclched hN Alardnm rs q dena dent

\ OSE ECHEGARAY would probably he
squelChed 10y Mardou as a decadent
He is the representatives ''new" drama
tist OF Spain. He is extensively known
in America for his European, but not
until Roberts Brothers published a trans
lation OF his Mariana was there given
opportunity to make a Judgment at first
hand. Richard Mansfield once announced
an EchcEaray play for production. then
changed his mind. A wise man changes his
mind. Judging the Spanish dramatist by
his "Mariana'' he is more interesting than
practical. more subtle than skillful He
has penetrating insight into human char
acter tha tgivcS unquestionable fascination
TO his story. Though called dramas the
works, Mariana" at least. are only ISy-
Geological analyses of character in dialogue
He is peSsmiStic. and has the hopeless
hertary mania. but he is not as morbid
as lbscn, whom he suggests in strength. nor
no proliX as Waettcrlinck. whom he Sug-
EcstS in simplicity More akin TO Sunder-
man than the Others. he is too great person
ally to re initiative of any. He seems to
show only the influence of the Mortimer.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

ERE is a delicious transcription from
- leading Partisan journal. Lc Paws.
which publishes an English t?) feui!le-
tor occasionally. The writer signs his
ther?) name "Turpedor' Read:
"FresCh. looking with humorous bright
eyes. and smile fell of souvenirs, tie
head beautifully framed. with grey whish-
erS stu full of dangerous perfume. Such
is NJ Ricard painted by NJ. Bonnat. master
piece. after the second style OF the artist.
decidedly portraits seem
to take NJ Commere fancy, although, We
wist somuch tablcau Ofhis. Limpid
waters ran through the lower parts around
little iSlctS of grass. bearing glimpses of
blue light. This tabeau is one of NJ.
Petit Jean. BY the same rtist is the
Lenghenaz a most effective sea-view lit up
by sun, witch Stateships flashing wich
colours. on the left side its glOumy-lookinC
brigs balancing about on the right"
The morning times., 1896-05-24

AIOW the secret of the Penny Magazine,
~ which costs 8 cents a copy, ana 25
cents the year, is solved. hesitate
to lead you through the ma thematcal
maze which brings you out at the
other cuu INTO the light Cf understanding.
It's Intricate, but it's solved. Many Won
dered, whe n this fiedgIing flapped its little
wings aud shrlil- voiced squeaKed its pres
ence, what the disparity between title and
price meant. As matter OF fact, the
periodical is named after an English maya
zine. In our coin table els ne denoHina-
lion of penny. penny is plagiarism
from the English table and there ii stands
for ouc-twelfth Of a shilling, which, i'll
our money, means two cents. Il shilling
Weighing in for quarter. You say
nIckie is charged for it and not two cents.
True. by the single copy, but twenty-five
cents year is two cents copy. See?
1T TAKES all sorts of folks to make the
reading world, hence the large number
of magazines. As matter of
fact, all the expensive peri
odicas have their own field
which they cover in a thorough and
distinct manner. Readers know what they
want, though they may not be able to
analyze their desire, aud name ii ana know
where TO look for it Almost, YOU may
Judge a mans taste by the magazine you
find on his library table. The magazines
| and the people know each other Intimately
more intimately than you think. IN Ckoos-
ing it's all a matter of distinguishing
what they cannot name. They may desire
pure literature, such as the Atlantic offers.
They may want the current field OF interest
well covered without undue polenic, a. in
Harper's. They may have strong interest
in the new movement, whatever itmay be,
in art. letters or reform, and find all of
them in the Century They may desire a
brisk, man-of-the world view, such as is
given in Scribner'S. They may want in
formed public discussion, as in the Forum,
or discussion based on personal curiosity,
as in the North American. The addition of
new magazines, and the discovery OF a new
reading public leaves these fields as fruit
fI1la
The morning times., 1896-05-24

- He intelligent compilation OF figures
and relative facts is what constitutes
statistical literature. Ii is an exact
and an exaCting art, and an absence
of this mark renders a great part
of the large output from the public press
not only uninteresting, but valueless. The
faculty OF presenting figures in attractive
form is rare gift. Z. l.. Murlin has put
his hand to it with success Careful and
persstant devotion to facts Is shown in
his recent volume, which James b. Lyon
OF Albany has published, called The
United states Red Book 1t treats OF
everything above, below, in and about the
Union from the nation as a unit to the
age of the primary pupils Of the Arizona
District schools.
The first division of this work is given
to brief history OF the organization of the
government, the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence. ana the Constitution. This is
followed 10y a lengthy description of the
City of Washington. in which the manifest
beauties are not exploited in words alone,
but in several hundred beautiful pictorial
reproductions of every public building,
monument. avenue. residence or view OF
note in and about the city.
Correct and unusually intelligent biog-
raphies Of ali members OF both Houses OF
Congress are given and page after page of
handsome protraits present Photographic
Hkenesses OF the nat ional la wmak kers Presi-
dent ClcvelandS picture is reproduced as
front iSpieCc. but for some reason Vice
President Stevenson and the members OF
the Cabinet have been left out of
the gallery Of portraits. Three pa ges are
devoted to portraits of the members Of the
press gallery. They are handsome sci
of gentlCmen and display intellectual fronts
not put to tie blush by the handSOmest OF
the members preceding
Another section Is devoted TO the various
major departments OF the public service.
to national finance. population, education.
and revenue. The figures on railroads.
importation. population. and the naval
and military service are pa rti Cula ri '
interesting. In conclusion there is the
best evidence of an intelligent hand the
very crown OF eXcellenCieS a complete
index. The man who presents ever so
valuable a work of statistics and Comp-
lation without an index presents 4 laby
rinth without map. a sealed treasury
without key. The Red Book appropriates
TO itself q unique field. More nearly than
any other publication the Congressional
Directory approaches il, but the informa-
ton in the former is much more discurSive
and the illustrations are an original feature.
This is the first year Of the Red Book
but surely SO excellent a publication has
come to stay.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Enterprise
Nos, 12as- -12ll 1lth St. S. {.

We have just closed out from
the sale of TOWnSand & Mon
tant, New York. Wonderful
drives will be sold at prices
never before heard of.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
PER RSONALS.

Miss Pauline Rosenthal, after ansabsence of
several years in Europe, has returned and is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. N. J. Vidaver, at
323 Geary street.
Mrs 1. Schlanker, accompanied by her son
and niece, arrived in this City Sunday last
from San Luis Obispo to spend couple of
months with her parents at 800 Golden Gate
avenue.
Mrs Mclaughlin, late of 142o Taylor street,
has returned and is located at 231 Clement
street, near Fourth avenue (Richmond Dis
trict), where she will be pleased to meet her
old friends.
Miss Julie Hortense, second daughter of H.
H. Granice, editor of the Sonoma Index
Tribune is visiting at the home OF Mile Elena
Roeckel, 1860 Fulton street.
Mrs Z. A, Baer of Bakersfield will be at home
Wednesday, July g. at 1910 Bush street.
The wedding of Max Sommers and Miss Flora
Lemle will be celebrated this evening at
Golden Gate Hall.
Theo P. Spitz, formerly one of San Fran
cisco's prominent representative travelling
men, and now a resident of New York City,
has been elected TO the Office of president of
the New York Division Travellers Protective
Association of America.
Mr. ana Mrs n. Vassalo and family arrived
from their home in Smelling on Friday and
will spend a couple of months with Mrs. Vas
sallo's mother, Mrs. l. H. Eisen, corner of Cali
fornia street and Twelfth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
STILL MERRILY
RING THE BELLS.
July Bridals and Elaborate
Wedding Recep-
tionS.
Nuptials of Miss Lena Schell
and Wilson Underhill
of Fresno.
Wedding of Miss Elsie L. Cook and
Henry Levy-Fautz.Ca
Marriage.

Pink and white were the prevailing hues of
the decorations of the Schell residence, on the
corner of Twenty-first and Bartlett streets,
Wednesday evening. when Miss Lena A. Schell
the beautiful and accomplished daughter of
Judge George w. Schell. the attorney, was
married to Wilson Underhill, wealthy young
raisin-grower of Fresno.
The large psrlors were handsomely decorated
with ferns, smIlax and pink roses, and at 5
o'clock the Rev. DR.. Ollie of the Central NJ. E.
Church stood in the bay-window awaiting the
approach of the bridal party.
To the music OF the "Lohengrin" wedding
march the party entered the parlors the bride,
escorted by her father and accompanied by
Miss Eva Enslin of Modesto maid of honor
and Miss Edna Leunel of this City and Miss
Arabella Hewel of Modesto as bridesmaids.
Frederick w. schell, the brides brother, of
tciated ss best man.
The bride looked most attractive in Marie
Antoinette gown, walking length. The COR
sage was high and trimmed with chiffon ana
Strauss buttons. The large white Leghorn hat
was trimmed with pink roses and white and
lavender violets. Her bouquet was OF lilies of
the valley.
The attendants of the bride all wore white
organdie gowns over white silk, and their
white Leghorn hats were trimmed with flow
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

in the studios of MN. Tony Robert Fleury
and lie Febre in Paris, and has received fat
tering commendation from both artists. With
her mother she leaves this month for a trip
through Switzerland, takinga well-earned rest
before beginning her summer work in Brit
tany.
Mrs. NJ. O'Brien and her daughter, Miss
Charlotte O'Brien, of this City, accompanied
by Miss ANNE Whitley of Berkeley, left Friday
morning on a camping tour in the Yosemite
Valley for period OF three weeks. They will
be ccompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. III. K. Huls of
Smelling.
Miss Emma Marisch has gone to Watsonville
to spend the Fourth holidays.
Miss Evangeline Nixon OF Santa Barbara is
formerly Miss Ila Lane, daughter OF Charles
Lane, one of the owners of the great Utica
mine at Angels Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John /. Sabin returned Monday
from Liberty Hall, their country place near
Mountain View. On Friday Mr.. Sabin, the
Misses Sabin and Miss Alice Cowen, who has
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Cochran of Los An
geles, will start for Chicago on their way to
Europe.
Mrs NJ. Fabian has gone to Chicago to meet
her son, S. Monroe Fabian.
Mrs. Caroline Miller will leave this morning
for Martinez, accompanied by her grandson,
Master Milton Miller Weinshenk. She will be
absent two weeks.
Miss Edna O'Brien of this City spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. B. Harrison of Stockton.
Mrs. Z. l.. Horton of San Francisco has re-
turned home after months visit to her sister,
Mrs. A. ID. Harrison of Stockton.
Miss Nelson of Sacramento was visiting in
Stockton last week
Miss Nellie Harrison of Sacramen ento and Miss
Clara Conaway of Oakland were the guests OF
Mrs. w. B. Harrison OF Stockton last week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
ENGAGEMENTS.
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR ELABO-
RATE SUMNER WE'D

Invitations are OUT for the wedding of Miss
Mary E. Whitney, daughter OF Mrs. A. Whit
ney, and Oliver ]. Olson. They will be mar
ried on Wednesday, July %, at highn oon, at
st. James Church.
The engagement is announced of Miss NJ. V.
Lacey of this city and ]. S. Phillips of Los An
geles. The marriage viii take place in Los
Angeles, and after a short trip through the
southern part of the State Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips will return to Los Angeles and make that
city their future home at 1907 South Broad
way.
The engagement is announced of Miss Ella
Friedlander, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Friedlander, to Henry Sieroty of the Eastern
Clock Company. They will be pleased to see
their friends Sunday afternoon, July II, from
to O'Clock, at 31015 Fell street.
The wedding of Miss MaGde E. Mccullough,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mccullough of San
Francisco ana sister of Dr. F. E. Mccullough
OF Oakland, and John ]. Jones, assistant book
keeper of J. J. O'Briens, will take place
Wednesday evening at z 80 o'clock at st. Pat
rick's Church, Mission street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
AT THE VENpoME.

The past week at this favorite resort was one
of continual pleasure-arrivals numerous, de-
partures sfew-consequently it is not surprising
that the management looks forward with the
utmost pleasure to a gay season. Driving
parties, cycling and tennis predominant as
out-of-doors pastimes Card parties are of fire.
quent occurrence. The rotunda is crowded
nightly to listen to Lowinsky's celebrated or
chestra, while the music hall receives its share
of patronage by the many who trip the light
fantastic TO the strains of the Vendome Or
chestra.
Dr. and Mrs. voorsanger have returned to
San Francisco after a few weeks visit at the
Vendome.
Colonel H. Bendel of Oakland has taken
apartments at the Vendome for the summer
season.
Mrs. George E. Perkins has returned home
after a short visit al this charming resort. II
is the intention of Mrs. Perkins and family to
spend a portion of the summer here.
Henry Miller registered from San Francisco
during the week.
Joseph P. Kelly Of San Francisco, accom-;
panied by ex-Judge Walter H. Levy, stopped
over few days on their way TO Santa Cruz,
and were visitors at the Vendome.
Lieutenant-Governor Jeter of Santa Cruz
was among the notableS at the Vendome dur
ing the week.
Mrs. NJ. D. Taaffe of San Francisco, accompa-
MED by Miss Stinson, is pleasantly domiciled
W.. Du Buehl and family of San Francisco
are among the latest arrivals for the summer
months.
brother, DR.. r. I. Pierce, during the week.
Colonel +. S. Chadbourne of San Francisco
accompanied by Major R. P. Hammond, spent
a few days in the Garden City and were domi-
ciled at the Vendome.
George NJ Reynolds and wife of San Fran
cisco were guests at the Vendome the early
part of the week.
d. NJ. Delmas of San Francisco registered the
early part of the week.
DR.. A. n. Lewis and wife. Masters A. and c.
Lewis, j. c. Hall and wife, Miss Carrie Z. Wig
gins and Miss Grace Little, ali of San Fran
cisco, who are domiciled at Los Gatos, drove
from the 'Gem City, and formed pleasant
luncheon party at the Vendome.
c Roghe Of Hongkong registered during the
week.
Otto Bendix and wife have arrived from San
Francisco forthe summer season.
Mrs. h. R. Williar of San Francisco accom-
panied by Miss I. Williar and Master II. Will
liar, have taken rooms for the summer months
with Manager Smell.
Mrs. S. B. Tobey of San Francisco. accom-
panied by Mrs. James Jerome of San Francisco
and Miss A. Hill, maid and child of Stockton,
are at the Vendome for the summer,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
AT PAso ROBES.

Among those registered at Paso Robles are:
Mrs. J. Franklin, the Misses Franklin, Mrs.
Major Eagan, Mrs. Dr. Hopkins, J. w. Arm
strong, W. H. King Mrs. s. Jacobson, Miss
Jacobson, c. w. Spencer, A. Helm, J. BickneI
and wife, Mrs. Schuann, Miss Schuann, David
Nagle. U. S. NJ, Mrs. H. Cohn, Mrs. White, Miss
White, Chief Justice ana Mrs. Fields, Miss
Whitney, Mrs, ]. D. Spreckels. Mrs. Center, DR..
liam E. HOPKINS w. J. Berkland, Miss Birdie
Rice, Med. Venable, J. c. ortego, E. L. Sanford,
K. A. Ludres, Professor Cole, J. II. Frost, Pro-
Hickey, w. H. Dumping, Thomas Irwin, Captain
Pond, George Boney, J. Coughiilan, Mrs. Lach-
man and daughters, Mr.. anu Mrs. James Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson A. Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
PRIVATE PICNIC.
DAUNTLEss CIRCLE ENJOY AN OUT
ING AT FAIRFAX.


ING AT FAIRFAX.
very enjoyable private picnic and outing
was given Sunday, June %, at Fairfax
Park, Fairfax, by the Dauntless Circle. The
leap year rules which were in force from 10
A. NJ. until IL NJ proved very amusing to all
present. At noon a delightful repast was
served, after which dancing was INDUCED in
until time to start for the City. Addresses
were made by Miss A. Antoni, president of the
day; Mrs. P. Messini, president of the circle,
and John Tore. president of the Daun tless
Club Great credit is due to the committee
who had the affair in charge. Among the
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bertuccl,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Depaoli, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Tore
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mangini, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mas
cherini, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Ratio, Mrs. P. Messini,
Mrs. T. Mangini, Mrs. S. Cevasco, Mrs. d.
Cuneo, the Misses A. Antoni, L. Elmo, A. Cato,
7. Antoni, L. Soldati, c. Soldati, G. Soldati,
NJ Glinadelli. NJ. Lagomarsini. NJ. Cimeo, A.
Williams, NJ. Morelli, A. Morelh, A. Chic, A.
Gianini, L. Gianini, A. Cuneo, K. Cuneo, J.
Cevaseo, l.. Cuneo, J. Bertucci, E. Lagorio, r.
Mascherini, d. Rossi, John Tore, W. Lane,
J. Estolo, T; Bignotti, P. Rota, NJ: sherman, S.
Ratio F. Sillineri, L. Sillineri, J. Pera, C. Siml,
A. Bacigalupi, J. Bacigalupi, C. Fopiano, A.
Bacigalupi, ). Brizzolsra, G. Raggio. j. Lever
oni, ]. Holman, V. Vaccaro T. Winship, E.
Chic, j. Guinasso, E. Decoti, F. Demartini, A.
Elmo, and the United Three Band.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
AT DEL MONTE.

Among the arrivals this week at the Hotel
Del Monte are Lieutenant and Mrs. George NJ.
Stoney, Miss Piper, Miss Blanche Bachman
San Francisco; Fred A Schneider, San Jose; s.
Apconco, Miss Marguerite Apconeo, San Fran
cisco; John C. Gill, John Brenner, Sacramento: !:
W. B. Rowland, San Francisco; Mrs. William
Jones, Brookline, Mass; o. Eaton, Stanford
University; Charles Fattler and wife, Miss
Flora Fattler, Charles Fattler, New York; F. B.
Lamoreux, Ira Lamoreux, Stevens Point, Wis ;
J. Stuart Gates and wife, Washington. d. c.;
E. J. Cole, st. Louis; ]. ]. Covers, Sanford
Sachs, San Francisco; II. C. Allen, Chicago;
c; G, Wallace and wife, Eureka, New; Mrs
William Giselman, Miss Giselman, Marshal
Giselman, San Francisco: Mrs. A. Bishop W.
a. Bishop, Chicago; Mrs. W: P. Sands, Mrs.
h. s. Sands, New York; Charles A. Laton, ].
B. Lanck. San Francisco; Mrs. William will
son, Rosita Wilson, Guatemala; Robert Roos,
NJ. Adolph Roos, San Francisco; Miss Shaw
Toronto; Miss Charlotte, San Jose, Henry Wal
ters, Brooklyn; William H. Mills, Miss Bessie
Mills, w. f. Perkins, San Francisco; Charles
Muhtaway Webb, Mrs. G. H. Webb, New York; ;
s. w. Lamoreux, Miss Vivian Lamoreux Har-
land Lamoreux, Washington, d. c.; A. T.
Britton and wife, Sadie Britton, Flora Britton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
AT CAzADERo.

Fourth of July ct Cazadero was fete day
indeed. Preparations had been made for the
entertainment of large number of guests
happy evening was realized. There were
the usual fireworks; then hop, followed by a
banquet.
John S. Howard, director of the North Pacific
Coast Railroad, made q flying visit to his tam-
ily at CaZadero. Edward Coleman, also of the
North Pacific Coast, is at Cazadero with his
family. John Partridge of San Francisco is
once again at this popular resort, accompa panied
Dy MS brother II. Partridge, d. Among
other arrivals are:
Mrs. Fore, Miss Fore, Miss Pauline Fore Mis-
Genevieve Fore, Mrs II. NJ Beali, Miss Beall,
Miss May Beall, Charles Bishop, Walter Corder
Master T.. corder, John Howard, Oakland
Clyde Payne, Frank Harkinson, Misses J. and
M. Leszynsky, Miss Rose Cohen, Mrs s. A
Coleman, Miss Florence Coleman, Miss
Sarah Coleman, San Francisco; Miss Amy
Haywood, Miss Eta Haywood, Berkeley
MISS Martha Havens, Miss Jane Rawlings,
Mary Cheever, Miss ]. Cheeyer, v. Pourbois,
wife and son, s. Alexander, Miss Hattie Alex
ander, Miss Rae Alexander Mrs. J. NJ Wilson
+. j. wilson, Mrs. A. c. Mclean, Miss Belle
sanders, Miss Sarah Boukofsky, Miss Rose
Boukofsky, Miss Minnie Dreyfus. San Fran
CISCO NJ. J. Jarling, Chicago; J. g. Wetmore,
san francisco; Louis L. Jones, Mill Valley; A.
Honnigsberger, l.. Honnigsberger, James II.
harold and family, Miss F. NJ: Edwards, Miss
kathleen Nunan, Miss l.. NJ. Blake, James
Townsend, San Francisco; D. J. Paddock, Mrs.
n. e. Stewart Santa Rosa; ]. H. bunker and
wife, Mrs. j. L. Musser, Miss Kate Cantrell. San
Francisco; 7. w. Corder and wife, Miss Amy
Corder, Oakland; Mrs. r. B. Bane, FruitYale;
\. Tnayer Messer Jr., San Francisco; Mrs. J. G..
Lyman, Miss Marian Lyman, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
RECEPTION AND
EUCHRE PARTY
Brilliant Gathering at the
Harrison Home at
Stockton.
A Handsome Trio of Young
Ladies the Guests of
Honor.
Elegant and Novel Prizes Awarded
the Victors-0riginal BOBBY
Prize.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harrison,
corner of Poplar and Lincoln streets, Stockton,
CAL was the scene of brilliant reception last
Saturday evening, given in honor OF Miss
Nellie Harrison of Sacramento, Miss Edna
O'Brien of San Francisco and Miss Clara Coma.
way of Oakland.
The guests began arriving about O'Clock,
the hostess being assisted in receiving by her
daughter, Miss Julia Harrison, and Miss Adris
Shaw. The parlors were prettily decorated
for the occasion. Flowers and ferns graced
every corner, while pendant from the chan
deliers were vari-colored festoons of the same.
Following the informal reception progress
i've euchre was inaugurated. Eight tables were
provided for the guests. Miss Marcellene Gage
and Miss Georgia Smith proved themselves
adopts at the game by winning the first two
prizes for progressions. A great deal OF amuse-
ment was afforded by Frank McKain, who
captured the BOBBY prize.
About midnight the guests repaired to the
basement, where an elaborate supper was pro-
vided. This parto the house is happily con-
structed for such an occasion. Here again the
decorations were of high order. Flowers of
every variety, ,intertwined with ferns and ever
greens, covered the walls and pillars, while
from the ceiling hung streamers of red, white
and blue A background of American flags
lent added interest to the pretty scene.
Two large tables were arranged for all. Here
the guests enjoyed themselves for over an
hour, little speechmaking, toasts, etc, enliven.
ing the time. The entire affair was success
and many compliments were showered upon
the hostess.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Harrison, Miss Julia Harrison, Miss Nellie
Harrison of Sacramento, Miss Edna Brien of
San Francisco, Miss Clara Conaway of Oakland
Miss Nelson of Sacramento, Mrs. E. L. Horton
OF San Francisco Miss Leonora Harrison of
Oakland, Miss Adria Shaw, Miss Maggie Gun
ningham, Miss Lottie Huskins, Miss Marcellene
Gage, Miss Ruby Black, Miss Bessie May Aus
tin, Mss Libbie Hart, Miss George Smith, Miss
Oldham, Miss Helen Boggs; Messrs. F. F. Black
j. E. Doak, Fred j. McKain. ]. Z. Hicken-
5othami Walter Brown Horace Vincent,
inson, S. Rosenbaum, Harold Gage, ]. K
Wagner, G. Z. Hudson, E. NJ. Bransford, C. L.
Neumiller, Harry T. Hammond of San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
AT PARA1so SPRINGS.

Charming weather makes it delightful for
the guests at Paraiso Springs. The amuse-
ments are many and varied. Billiards and
polo, in which the ladies join, and whist and
euehre parties are OF frequent occurrence,
horseback riding, croquet in the afternoon
and dancing in the pretty little pavilion in the
evening are among the many enjoyments
The younger folks find great pleasure in riding
the "burros" and splashing in the swimming
tank, while the smaller ones delight in tum-
bling over the sand-pile arranged for their
pleasure.
Among the latest arrivals at Paraiso Springs
are: Miss Z. Chase, Miss L. R. Chase, J. J.
houston, Miss +. Z. Eaton, Miss Stella Eaton,
g I. Romie, Monte Carlo; Joel Hawkins, Hol-
lister; L. Brunner and wife, ]. s. Levy, San
Francisco; Miss. NJ Harvey, Salinas; Judge
Charles A. Low and wife, Miss Ethel Low,
san francisco; Mrs. W. Craig and daughter,
Salinas; John II. Wilson, Miss Prien, San Fran
cisco; Il. Bingle, New York: Ii. Hansen, Henry
T. Dimond, +. Adelseck, Mrs. Clauss and two
children, San Francisco: Father Reynolds, Sole
dad; Mrs. A. B. Harvey, Salinas; J. NJ. Shen-
gler, San Francisco; J. H. loft, Soledad; Mrs.
l.. IL. Long, San Francisco.