davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05
! S3.HI99ss.5E5t

AFHIREb q - ttarStN 81
SsSpHl1I&.IcD ArGiAs
Parpose % Kldnapsr
Several children were playing In the
street near The housc of Nj ChnFlen
Walsh, Al New Haven. Conn. the 0tIer
day. One was Helen Walsh a pretty
glrLnts yFarf-- Up The street carIF
Pfgsslaad wa IN. yoqhg nan b Ia 4
stat----4ie 6few<in his-h0fse--at the1
group OF girls. jumped 10 the sidewalk.
caught Helen Walsh, leaped l. into the
wagon with her aAa diibtelasAy 9kt
children saw him put his hand over her
mputh tOEsife her screams. Her litflFI
bIs4fl ~ into lkf ho9td phH lol4 thq
WblAi5j Ars whlAh h6rrh}d tblthk poi
lice station and told the story. Capt.
Woodruff sent two policemen TO a llv-
cry stable and they werf'Fooh after the
klfhiapdrl wlth d fast B 4orse as coltlt
be- ~. WIN lllli
Meanwhile Helen's older sister. who
had pufANdln , buggy. had llghted &c 4
wagoa apdimsh 6lt her little sister on /
the seat beside the young man. she.
whipped up her horse. and presently the4
man looked around. lfr-zHwst- Uure
that the young woman with the exciHd
.gaSa lashlAK her, Rorf FIilpgt qysyeyfl
was after him. ne began 10 isy. ~ tie
whip and for q few minutes faihed 'dh 4
'sae yohih. a6fhah Bdt Bis h6rs So6h
began 10 give out. and as be looked
back heAa4EA3attt e. dlsianea .Naa legs-
ening, lie hadTpt gjtltieh t6fAe seat
but now released her She climbed 10 |
and, hooking backward stretched out /
her -Trmsrrt5 waHd ssHcridsiH,Hf and
lseissmfd.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rand Ordered hef Ao.ssi1autf the inmpei
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05

| SHE RUNS THE Il0ENN.
.IlUiUiI H4-h1ilI I'LL
a WOMAN WHO FEARS NOT
4 EVEN A. CORPORATION.
-au 1oN a3od nozl1lsh lG1 n3D
u.. r! asslis.aIiPo.A. i rgi::.ls lih6i ,...a
Company Has Made Tier the TAlk OF
tAsi o.sLalij -Ifiiak u 3 hAs3i9s 81 VA
the TFaihmsu- Frequently Occur.
5Hsssal 1sr.N -IlYl- iasiisssf az sdr
p -, ',Na ~ RS. .Makse e6tfsl-
'.s.i,s.,,.',S.1k2IiSyg i'wsipp AiR.YylN \.
'1a f14HSfu j. hehcsg fltid sfth
yJ u wiipbany HTal.
Pns ~ ODD .sRmIOAaIaoim.
n96kS-tNsaNf bmf haas, nadsIhIa
" a&fi tuautdrioisy hhaO 90
TyieS 81 Hsehviahln. GeBWR
has4tf - ~ ostlshraAd be- snelghf
- .s4iN<AlRgsts qgesE ialsg
10 sssTVg $sagla hssssAgslIs sfI Il
L "a.
soqri9ss living 20 re yiifsgg fhB idhte
fiAfe az tiailbH Wifi N q ,Et.seis's isoA
II which she. on Esfectipa. dlsapproyed.
The aggresste ekpiplfs liz. which she
sndeavored/to annul De baiAain were
he talk a the country side ~ many
lays. but ihey. We're q no, atai. The
widow went b lAs about y Ind tes-
.lhed vaDubly On hef osn behalf. When
the horse defigs ihNyor copaeent In
bis eiienls irsleqencl. closed tle de-
ienae. and tahl lhr defendapt jfests.
,yesy body 10. ~ tpi,ri room said Twas
the nre tiiDe, 1 4 had bteled since he
made Ole lIt and ~, fury gave PIN
" serdiei y ~
Mrsi coBHeilf aelshs - polnas fh'
fears No liylne lhine WHEN q confA ia
batQf gith,R IalltBs,I iiiSi u oiily, L9uI
miles Jong. slsdy ~ hoias NJ ri iv,
ipirlyoi a,sThols ,toa6ship inaweI cant
reasonably be oxptciedtp yied htr ira
ii,ional privilege 81, The, corporate
rights ORR rafifBaa ddoh't tount in q
iS5s0ht a6UuhtrVia Enau houc 'e6mpsliil
BSpp4nGt6 easflSy u,Qa u dOae0 0eot
lmel'gi meny ak,in shiainase yslnHu auI
pitched battiepsia eaoationaii nosio -,
bpi, .nstul4l 'IReAasBig eiitAAishpaiion
Blt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meileli. iHhspias
lplitea ,yFist H. nov, sBesllpg siRlGfA
lhinks. The usual, accidents ok rAlrosl
Tie. are enough q lodge Without d6dg
Ing the ahaz6flAf battle * o. ttc'iob'
widow Of whippany. ''''s'''4
When thespssafEnEhDacd thelTsli
Al Morrisiown they ask the conductor
what lime he II due ct Mrs. connei
ly's south line. II lShdfhihch Of q wall
from The faF7hi Of che widow TO lh
WhlppauV S,atian. si'Thsl sHsine whta
Ties apprshensiytlxiKheR \ TeaQhes a.
adjacent hihs Rai4saldt9 b. seqAiFlnl
the habit OF stoppllgYa, the s0uih' w
II lis own accord. Whsn accidents hap
pen on the wldows land. as they hay
few times, they are looked upon Il
the light Of expected events MIS- Goa
! nelly says they are pfONidenusk Sb
, lbelieyes hrmly. aud %. says every .ditl
! that the Lord aghia FED the lORe widai
! b these extraordinary means. ~
. I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05

,sineglolss NJ ds1-Alnfz
assr Is ,s..sisss Nh
ba-lsi 80 80 J - fi
-'uaAEsf7 . ~ iyf,sg0i cd
btrwE7 1s1 Eil y, ~ f. hrs q "a
eas.a. ~ n ibaHssHlbq .,nai-
bos.,ld.r5 3sfyai9b kFm cor 4
.Isioszaas s5disoiou \ ~ sal iaai
uca 81 od bna s1ssitnnn lrlA sai aa.i
In. M. SOL. a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05

81, Johnny Bdll y arastpus SIN 4 rc-
we're sass q pc nest moyppE'i.i ne
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05
SsS7cSJltt4C Jr"t9Ij 3S"itr1tJ 11".;a [

= mnipE'ph yspolJ,b. tmpdelIiGN r
CNohAb OdrnD4 4MrbJucM1 l
"quiok repair method ,pEhequpg r,
pnnclured tire Il consist tifannldf
ton OF "a thin iim of rubber, which
les inside " fsrSfllSF tu6ti A dlAll
metaliosulk-tg' trl,ir.,. sis-kNEciFaAt
straight nQlzlc. Is proYided b. which
TO Introduce cement into the tube
thrQqgh.a pune ure Ihe .ng4zl of
the cupis inserledi Ia ihe miucinrc
the cement iorued ini tho wheel being
'inrned 20 THAI the ccincai soiiiugback
ON the oriiice. I, Il then pressed
dowh, Which press tire aiifcheh aud
ctmepti the inside Dim hrnly 10 ny
inntg surface Of lle tube, the whole
operation lasting only i've mlpuies,
and which ihe mapulaciors NY makes
permanent repair. 4r 'r1 fn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05

.H 'H.H
Stop ne train The station agent
90 Roweua. 81 "a. hasloOon held mp
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05

Agaia lhr Huhor ror thAsper sltep-
o. ear rates Sc rtbbint thf6ugh tao
land
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05

7 noVer Knew you beIongeI % I
club" observed MarklPnd mildly
Have YOU developed la;o that Ven.
\ der. a neW woman
"oh. nonsehsel You know | wal
sptaklus hrnatively! | mean that
ana hct welded TO ani particular siatl
o. thing Chat | oaa adapt myself Il
ciretmstantcs' and enjoy whatcvol
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05

The devil Ia the father Of sVtsy tSdst
Rams Horn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05

SPEAKING TENTATIVELY. | mean thar
am no, weddct to ans particular STATE
o. thing Chat | Saa adapt myself 10
err nmstantes and enjoy whatevoS
c6mes.' '' -''t- -"
"Clp. you9 How delightful, But,
/ iestihs aslie. has Il not been rather
Y sioN tor yoh hefe, without any glflf
for YOU 20 SEE Through and srorn uhb
be amused sy7ReT nea n analyEc AMI
draw you ont and get interested IN /
~ 'n6@ do YOU knoN there have beet
N rheS-A uhW noll % n ls'f-E'I I
1 10 have yout own word TOT Il. /
!, heafi You tefdst four OF your b6#
\ friends permission 70 visit you don't
4 here, and inferred that the tornuiot
/ herd had been no better treated 40 .
'@Yes' she said. 'you were fight. n,
a sohthdc has been uninvaded ! hay,
been resting and enjoying myself thor
ougAD, by the suddenly
who told you chat You could come"
No one, but had to run down e
ny pace on business, and ! thought I
Wo6id look uhneighborly not 10 drol
in'ahd ahd on, how you were gvttml
on. t''i "'i ''"
''vsry thoughtful. indeed 50 yOl
have Remembered your old home a
last. How long has Il been since sol
we're here?" "s.'l n'-'
"Fiye ysars" -popdeuRga ave year
this, June"
"A good, deal; the old willow BY lh
pand Is down, ,fell IN the August storm
Sasion tells me- '''' ~ 7 ..'..''
II ~nh. I hm 50 sorry. we'hsed to-
ptA9 p,uAed bmshine t"i Anit'q
yes" he respSndea,,' 20 w ia
And he glanced AZ her lAugbiugly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-05

q tbs I'd
Amhl
isi moun
Hbleh ID
| lhe bait
lng3a
| A cove
IIIIII. OH.
| or hoAp
fp5sltl5h
the artEt
melted
lAira
furnishes
llh,onah
and bets
brick Is
A watt
roltlht
che RUSTIC
being pa
mpnoteh
asin ln3
meidlnR
the dlm s
soldering
the point
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19

All Government Offices throughout
the Republic will be closed on SAT
URDAY, February 22d, 1896.
J. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, February II, 1895.
422S-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19
I FADING
- FURNITURE DEALERS

We want your trade, and solicit
your trade on these grounds only:
that you will find everything as
represented. When we say our
prices are the lowest, they
are the lowest. When we
say orr goods are better made, we
know it, and so do you. When
there is defect in a piece IF our
Furniture, we tell you; if it escapes
US, we want you to tell US. Con
slider these things in Luying. Come
and see US. tits worth considerable
to feel confidence in the mar you
are dealing with, and our 20 years
experience and dealings with the
public should be evidence enough
that we are selling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19
Is 1t Not
A Fact

That you cannot purchase
first-class goods at prices for
which third-rate goods are
sold?
How temptingly the cheap
plated stuff is made up and
how fluently the dealer stuffs
you about it being JUST AS
GOOD.
How often you make the
sad mistake to take his bare
word for it, purchase some
thing, and in SO very short
a time you find that it was
not quite as good as his word,
in fact no good at all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Foreign Office until THURSDAY,
February 10Th, 1896, at II noon for fur
nishing to the Commissary Depart
ment of the National Guard of Hawaii,
the following supplies for the term of
ten months from March 1, 1896:
Butter, island roll, per Id, up to 500
lbs.
Butter, Cal kit, per 10, up to 5000 lbs.
Bacon, per 10, up to 1900 lbs.
Bread, white and brown, per loaf, up
$4,000 loaves.
Beef steaks, round, per ID, up to
$4,000 lbs.
Beef steaks, porter-house, per 10, up
to 5000 lbs.
Beef rib roasts, per 10, up to $4,000
lbs.
Beef corned, per In. up to 5000 lbs.
Beef hearts, per 10, up to 400 lbs.
Beef liver, per 10, up to $50 lbs.
Beef tongue, per 10, up to 900 lbs.
Beef tripe, per 10, up to $50 lbs.
Beef bIisket, per Id, up to 5000 lbs.
Coffee, green, island, per 10, up to
1850 lbs.
Eggs, hen, per doz.
Eggs, duck, per doz.
Ham, per Id, up to 1000 lbs.
Milk, per gal, up to 1000 gals.
Mutton, per carcass, up TO $500 lbs.
Potatoes, per lb, up to 10000 lbs.
Pork, Picked, per 10, up to 1900 lbs.
Veal, headquarters, per h., up to 5000
lbs.
Bids must be made for each item
separately.
All supplies must be of first-class
quality and be delivered az the Bar
racks of the National Guard in such
quantities as may be required from
time to time, subjectio the inspection
of the Commissary Officers.
All tenders must be endorsed "Ten-
ders for Commissary Supplies"
The Minister of Foreign Affairs does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
on any bid.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, February 18th, 1895.
1928 I'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19
1t Is Not
Reasonable

To suppose that a dealer who
knows his business, who
knows values, as no novice
can know them, would
charge you for his knoWl-
edge. knowledge of goods
makes it easy for him to pur-
chase right; and to sell right.
We claim to carry the best
goods known in our various
lines, and quality considered
sell. them lower than most
houses in our line of trade.
1t is quality we brag on; 1t
is the backing we give our
goods which make them
right to you, for there is no
question but what our
guarantee means ABSO-
Lutte RELIABILITY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19

The Chinese church on Fort
street was well filed yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being the
reception of the Woman's Board of
Missions to the Chinese ladies of
the city. A delightful program
was prepared, and rendered in
such a manner as to make the
afternoon a very pleasant one.
The front part of the church and
the choir loft were decorated in a
very artistic manner with palms,
ferns and various bright-colored
flowers.
The front seats of the church
were reserved for the Chinese
ladies and their children, while the
foreign ladies occupied the back
part.
The first number on the program
was chorus by number of Chi
nese kindergarten children. The
sweet voices of the little ones, as
they sang their song in English,
more than pleased the audience.
Nearer, My God, to Thee" was
well sung by Mrs. Turner; the vio-
lin solo by Miss Ingersoll was
played with thorough effectiveness;
several girls of the Chinese school
and church next favored the audi
ence with simple song well sung,
and to fttingly close the after
moons program Mrs. Turner sang
"Home, Sweet Home" After
verse of Call Hail the Power" the
Chinese ladies and their children
adjourned to the basement hall,
where delightful repast was
served.
The Chinese showed a genuine
spirit of enjoyment throughout the
whole afternoon and thanked most
heartily the ladies of the Woman's
Board of Missions, together with
the Chinese church and friends, for
their hearty cooperation in the
successful endeavor to give them a
good time.
In a conversation with one OF
the prominent Chinese church
workers after the proceedings, the
following remarks were ventured:
We are pleased at the turnout
this afternoon and must certainly
recommend The giving of such af-
fairs oftener. The Chinese women
here this afternoon are, for the
most part, wives of prominent
Chinese merchants of the city.
Some have never been here before,
and we hope, by kind treatment
and a genuine desire to further
their welfare, to be able to enlist
them on the side of God. The
turnout of Chinese children is also
a very agreeable feature to US. The
young are the ones whose charac-
tiers must be nodded into proper
form if good work in the future IS
to be expected. / know of no bet
ter way of bringing them over on
the right side than by such delight
full affairs as the one of this after
moon -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19
THE NEW ENGLAND DINNER.
Preparations Completed-List of
Lady Managers.

Lady Managers.
The New England dinner to be
given by the Ladies Temperance
Union, promises to be charming
affair. 1t will take place at HALE
lea. lawn on Friday from 5 to Z
p. NJ.
The dainties prepared by the
ladies will be relished by the
crowds who will no doubt attend.
The following ladies will be dressed
in Lady Washington costume and
will wait on the tables: Mrs. Jor-
don, Mrs. Lowrie, Mrs. Warmer,
Mrs. Chaplin, Mrs. Anterior, Mrs
Murphy, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Gartenberg. The Misses Fan
ming, Campbell, Gilman, Lowrie
Angus, Beckwith, E. P. Judd, Ellen
Hopper, Whitney, West, Reynolds.
Girvin, Gilbert, Miller, Brocky.
Smith, Love, Waterhouse, Hart
we'll, Rice, King and Patty.
The tickets for the dinner will
be 50 cents and may be obtained al
the gate. The pies and pudding
genuine old New England style
will be extra.
Aside from the fact that the
cause for which the dinner is given
is a good one the meal will be such
as can be obtained only at home
and there are hundreds of people
here who would be willing to pay
double the price for even a plate Of
doughnuts, such as their mothers
used to bake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19
A Good Thing.

In spring, summer, fall and win
ter Rainier beer is a good thing to
have on hand. It is a bright
sparkling beverage, noted for its
agreeable flavor, of light amber
color and guaranteed to be the best
beer on the market. Can be had
at the Criterion saloon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19
AN INNOVATION.
WOman's Board Received at the
Chinese Church Yesterday.

Reception rendered the Chinese-The
Church Decorated-Bountffuf Re-
pasta Good Beginning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19
The Birth Stone
for February is the
Amethyst.
You Read

A good deal nowadays
about the cheapness at which
you canpurchase certainline
of goods.
You generally findupon in
vestigation that the cheapneSS
is only in the bare statement
of the dealer, and is not
borne out by fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-19
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

The Legislature will convene at Il
O'Clock noon TODAY in the Council
Chamber at the Executive Building.
The public is invited to attend the
cere monies.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, February 19, 1895.
4229-1t
The herald., 1896-01-21
There is no other powder half so good
sure as DR.. Prices.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER


Story Of Crime Committed Over Year
Ago
Detective Goodman has added another
name to his list of captures, this time hav-
ing trapped man who was wanted for
murder committed over year ago. The
story of the murder has nearly passed
from the memory of those who heard it at
the time the little town of Santa Ana was
startled by the cold-blooded murder of
Moreno Cuero, on October 2, 1894. Gar
rett Southern is the man who committed
the deed. He and Cuero we're drinking to-
pether in Il saloon in Santa Ana, and in
some way became involved in an alterca-
ton. The outcome of it was that Southern
drew line upon The bar-room floor and
dared his opponent to cross it. Cuero
walked up to the line and as he 6 epped
across il was shot and instantly killed by
Southern. There was but one witness to
the affair.
Southern Immediately fled from the
place and his whereabouts has remained a
mystery ever since, until Marshal Nichols
of that place, and Detective Goodman
located their man and ARE sted him. From
him it was learned that he did not leave
the country, as was generally believed, but
has been working as farm hand at var
ious places in the southern part of the
state ever since the fatal occurrence.
Southern was sent back to Santa Ana in
charge of an officer yesterday evening,
where he will be charged with murder on
complaint of John Landel.
The herald., 1896-01-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Products Sent in for Exhibiton-The Good
Roads Movement
Among the late exhibits sent in to the
chamber of commerce are Washington ma
val oranges from j. G. Baldridge, High
land Thompson's seedless and Lady de
CCverl y grapes, S. j. Linn, city; Washing
ton navel, Tapgerine, st. Michael and
seeding oranges and pampas grass, Mrs.
W. ii. II. Strong, Whittier; l. N. Hall, Fer
nando, sends Eureka lemons and navel
oranges.
Secretary Willard yesterday received a
letter from the state highway commission,
stating that the long expected visit of the
state officials would be paid to Los Angeles
on February 9th. The members of the
commission, who will investigate road
matters at this end of the state, will reach
the city on February Sd, and will spend
two or three days familarizing themselves
with road condition in this vicinity. The
state highway commission is an advisory
body only, and the members who will come
here ask and expect hearty cooperation on
the part of individuals and associations in
terested in road improvement.
Superintendent Wiggins of the chamber
arrived from Atlanta at l o'clock yesterday
afternoon, coming by way of New Orleans.
He was moderately tired, very glad to get
back, and the exhibit rooms will promptly
blossom out more gorgeously under his
fostering care.
The hand that uses Prices Cream Bak-
The herald., 1896-01-21
A SERIOUS JOKE
Tested With His Employer by Stealing His
Diamond Ring

Tested With His Employer by Stealing His
Diamond Ring
H. S. Brown was arraigned before Judge
Morrison yesterday on the charge of petty
larceny, to which he pleaded not guilty.
Brown was employed as carpenter by
Mr.. Magnin of 237 South Spring street,
and while at work about the premises
picked up diamond ring which his en-
ployer had removed while washing his
hands. Magnin did not miss his jewel I'M
til some time after he had taken it off.
Returning to his room he searched every
where, made inquiries of every one about
the building and at last reported his loss
to the police. He said he suspected Brown
and would like to have a search warrant
issued on that gentleman.
Detective Goodman took the case, and
after locating the residence of the fellow
Brown got out the necessary papers, and
was proceeding in company with Magnin
to the place when the two met Brown. He
saluted them pleasantly as they passed,
and continued down Spring street. The
wary detective told his companion to go on
while he went back after the suspected
man. He overlook Brown on Fifth street
going toward Broadway. Goodman invited
his man to come up to the station for lit
tie chat upon business, and as Brown tried
to avoid the interview he told him what he
wanted, and forthwith demanded the ring.
Brown produced it, saying that he was
playing a joke on Magnin. The officer
thought it was too funny joke to go un-
noticed, and accordingly took the joker in
tow.
Brown formerly resided in San Francis
co, where his family is now located. 1t
seems that he came south to avoid arrest
for embezzling a piano, which he purchased
on the installment plan and afterward
mortgaged. Other things in connection
with his record up north go tc indicate that
way with everyone he gets chance at.
The herald., 1896-01-21
Whist PARTY


Miss Leslie Shackleton entertained very
charmingly at whist at her home on West
Seventeenth street, last evening, in honor
of Mrs. Harcourt and brother, Mr.. Jack
Harcourt, of San Francisco.
The hostess. in fetching gown of blue
and black, with trim mings of chiffon, was
assisted in receiving by her cousin, Miss
Henriette Shackleton.
The rooms were prettily decorated in
papyrus and poineittas. Pepper branches
with their bright red clusters adorned the
hall. In an artistic corner, hidden by a
huge basket of carnations, Miss
Florence Nolen gracefully served punch
and chocolate. The whist prize, leather
travelling case, was won by Fred Cheney.
Jack Harcourt was winner of the consola-
ton prize, a silver candle holder. Dainty
refreshments were served on small tables.
Among the guests were Mrs. and Jack Har-
court of San Francisco, Mr.. Cheney, MIR.
and Mrs. Day, Misses Henriette Shackle-
ton, Nellie and Florence Nolan and Mr..
Thomas.
The herald., 1896-01-21
PERSONALS

j. j. Doherty and j. ID. Roche, prominent
men in New York, are at the Westminster
Mrs. r. E. Twitchell and son of Santa
Fe, Mrs w. A. Collins of st. Joseph, and
Mrs. H. E. Berro have taken quarters at
the Nadeau for the season.
Mrs. Samuel Jones, Miss Baneard of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Miss Alice BAN
card of New York City, are at the West
minister for the season.
j. j. Badenoch and wife of Chicago are
at the Westminster. 1t is said that the ex-
listing piety of the Windy City, manifested
IN the fact that on a recent Saturday night
the patrol wagon was only called for twelve
ulnes, IS due to the stern rule of this Scot
tlsh chief of Chicago's police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. WINNER, father and
mother OF Mrs. A: J. Shores. are in this
CITY, accompanied by Mr.. William Miles
and Mr.. Anon Nebecker. The entire party
is from Salt Lake City, Utah. Messrs.
Miles and Nebecker are well-known capi-
talists there, and are so we'll pleased with
Los Angeles that they will make large in
vestments before returning.