davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

The Colorado supreme court has af-
tirmed the decision Of the Park country
district court removing Sheriff New
man, OF Lake county, from Office for
maifeasance, imposing a fine, and
sentencing him to jail for six months
Newman's malfeasance consisted in
receiving money from gambling houses
in Leadville and protecting them in
their business
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

Yale seems to be doubly in the blues.
To top the recent defeat Of the football
team by Princeton comes the report
that the line I'D on the gridirOn in 1897
will be particularly weak.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

Miss Juliet COrson, who has has been
called The Mother Of Cookery" is i'll
in New York from an incurable ailment
and is without means. She may live,
in pain, for some years.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

The vicinity OF Marlinton, w. Va.
is said TO be infested with bears this
season. Gears are also said to
have become more plentiful of late.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

John Bennett deeds to Emma De-
laney for 500 lots Il, IS and 10, block
q, East Ell Pas0. Allen Bjacker deeds
to Il b. Clardy for one dollar, part Of
block 81, Mills survey,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

Chicago has produced another curl
Osity. An inventor from the Windy
city is said to have discovered way
by which portraits can be sent over
the wires by means of the ROentgen
rays. There seems to be no end t. the
possibilities OF the famous \ RAYS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

The election of the marquis of Hunt
ly as lord rector of Aberdeen univer-
sity for the third time is an uDpre
cedented event. Lord Huntly succeed
ed Mr. Goschen in 1887, and has
attended more closely to the business
Of the office than any of his predeces-
sOrs except Prof. Balm.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

The design of the proposed Wagner
monument at Beyreuth has been fixed
upon. 1t consists of Il temple with a
round cupola on pillars, with a statue
of Wagner in the center.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

The inventor of the California air.
ship prOvOkingly keeps his name from
the general public. 1t is said that he
is q cousin to General Maceo's cleo
trician. That should be pointer, but
no one seems to Know who that cleo
trician is
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

The work done by twenty-five
sculptors ard twenty-five painters in
the way of decorations for the library
of congress will cost the United
States government more than $780,
90
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

Chang Ting Tung, the victory of HUI
peh, China, who has hitherto obstrucG-
ed the work Of the HaGl1ow railroad,
is one Of the pioneers OF the new man
ufacturing industry in China. He owns
and operates an immense cotton mill
Gin Wuchang.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

George Baker waived examination
today before U. S. Comm ssioner
Sexton on charge OF illegal voting, and
went to Jail in default OF $4O0 bonds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

Lieutenant Mcclure is in command
Of troop A, Fifth cavalry during the
absence of Captain Anger at Fort
Leavenworth.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09
Irrigation As a CiYilizer.

The evolutionary process of the last
twenty years has brought out some
very valuable lessons for the future of
California 1t was demonstrated that
irrigation is essential to the highest
standard of civilization. The census of
1890 revealed the fact that two-thirds
of the gain in rural population stood to
the credit of eight counties where ir-
rigation prevailed. The counties
which rely upon rainfall had about
reached 3 standstill or scored loss.
The people have always been divided
on the question as to whether irriga-
tion is necessary. Those who oppose
urge that it breeds malaria and Injuries
the quality of the fruit. These who
favor insist that it is essential to the
most scientific agriculture and to the
maintenance of dense population. The
last twenty years have answered the
question forever. The answer consists
of a comparison between the south and
the north. The one was born of the
irrigation canal; the other of the min
ing camp and the wheat ranch. The
one is characterized by a high civil
ization; the other by a low one.-'Our
Great Pacific Com monwealth, by
William E. Smythe, in the December
Century.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

1t will crafty the many friends of
Miss Lizzie Winfield to learn that her
health has greatly improved since
her departure for Tennessee, and she is
now doing very well.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

Sixty of the guests at the celebration
of a silver wedding at Holiday burg,
Pa, on Sunday last were pOi-O by
arsenic which by some means unknown
had got into the chicken salad Thir-
ty of the guests were too i'll TO be
removed and are recovering slowly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

- pounds standard granulated sugar
fer 81 at the E. Paso Grocery Co, 1I2
L. Overland St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

The increasing patronage of the
Pierson dining room shows that people
know where to find good eatin 2, and
appreciate the Opportunity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

The new dock recently finished at
Dunkirk, on the north coast Of France,
is aid 70 be the largest in the world.
1t is 600 feet long by 50 feet wide, and
will be able to receive the largest
vessels at any state of the tide The
dock has been seven years in cOnstruc-
ton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

James Payn, according to "Great
Thoughts, p" still remains an inve' crate
whist player, though he says he can
no long r deal the cards himself. HIS
Old club friends visit him regularly
twice week at Mazda Vale and enjoy
a rubber or TWO with him. Mr.. Pawn
now dictates all his literary and journ-
alistic work to an au:auueneis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

a woman aged 80, named Mrs
Shanklin, and insane, refused to 90
back to the asylum yesterday, and it
was intended to send her east today
anyhow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09
Il Xican ] avs.

Correct F,n4lish tranSl:tjors, lately
revised, Cf the customs tariff, internal
revenue. mining. commercial. colonial
ton, patent ard laws concerning the
acquisition AMI cultivation of coffee
lands and other laws Of interest to
foreigners can he obtained from the
secretary Of the Mexican consulate, 612
San Antonio St, Ell PdsO.
"Several years ago | was taken with
rheum atiSm. | was told that my blood
was in a bad condition and | began
taking Hood Strsaparilia When |
had taken three bottles l found l had
no rheum ttism." j. E. BOHEMIAN,
Armour, Texas.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
E5c.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

Stella Sullivan files a suit for di-
vorce in the district court against her
worse half Timothy Sullivan
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

Bank leases for houses or storerooms,
best form. For sale at HERALD JOB
office
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

visit the r. r. Photo car and see the
elegant platiuums s.. so per dozen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09
Bucklen;s Arnica SaIve.

The Ell PasO sugar trust is busted and
the Ell PasO Grocery Co did it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09

% pounds standard granulated sugar
for 81 at the Ell Paso Grocery Co., 1I2
F. Overland ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-09
THEDAILY HERALD
THE TRAVELLERS AGAIN
IN THE LEAD.

IN The LFIAU.
FOR TIE THIRD YEAR IN SUCFESSO7.
Paid more money to claim
ants in Texas, during 1895,
than all other accident COM
PAM IS combined. 1t is hard
to tell which company does
the most good.
Horace B. Stevens, Agent
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS
SOCIETY HAS A BUSY WEEK AT
TENDING MARRIAGE CERE-

The marriage of Miss Fanny Aaron, daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. David Aaron of 626 Golden
Gate avenue of this City, to Abe L. Brown of
Marysville, Cal, took place on Sunday, the 9Th
inst, at the above address. The wedding was
strictly private, only immediate relatives be-
ing present. The Rev. DIR. NJ S. Levy Of
ficiated.
After the ceremony the young couple de-
parted for short trip. Mr.. and Mr.. Brown
will return in about ten days to San Francisco,
after which they will make Marysville, where
Mr.. Brown is engaged in business, their future
home.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Houston to DR..
Jesse William Lazear of Baltimore took place
very quietly in st. Lukes Church on wednes-
day afternoon, the 9Th.
The Hon. William ]. Biggy, State Senator for
he Twenty-flrst Senatorial District in this
City, aud Miss Lucy McDonough, only daugh-
Ter of Thomas McDonough of 111I15 York
street. were married Monday morning at the
Holy Cross Church, the Rev. Father McGinty
officiating, assisted by the Rev. Father Nc
Quade. The best man was A. McGinty, brother
of the celebrant, and Miss Marie McDonougn
q cousin of the bride, was the maid OF honor.
Only few intimate friends were present and
after the ceremony a breakfast was served at
the home of the brides father. The newly
married couple left for Del Monte on the after
noon train.
The wedding of Richard Speckter OF Twenty
first and Mission streets and Miss Sophie
OleckLnduus uAugnJer OF MT. ana MIS-. ID.
Dieckmann, who reside in the Potrero. took
place a o'clock Wednesday evening in the
Lutheran St. Johannes Church, on Twenty
second street. The sacred edifice was filed
with friends of the two families.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Mr.. Shrader. Miss Nora Garms acted as maid
OF honor and Henry Drews as best man.
After the ceremony reception was held at
Native Sons Hall, on Seventeenth street The
hall was appropriately adorned, and about
| 800 friends assembled TO tender their congrat-
ulations 10 the happy pair. Dancing was in
dulged in and at midnight an elaborate sup
| per was served.
Milton Pray of San Francisco and Miss Anna
| Day were married at the home of the brides
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Day, at the Willows
| in Santa Clara County, on Wednesday. The
! ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr. VIII
| ley of San Francisco. The flower girls Miss
| Beulah Gray and Miss Clara Allen OF Nevada
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
SURPRISE PARTIES.
BIRTHDAYS ARE PLEASANTLY GEL
EBRATED IN THE FASHION.

BIRTHDAYS ARE PLEASANTLY GEL
EBRATED IN THE FASHION.
A surprise party was given to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Lindauer at their home on Bryant
street, on Saturday evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stockton, Mr.. and Mrs R.
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Walling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockyer, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Writ, Miss L.
Mayors, Miss Anna Mayors, Miss Lizzie Hogan,
Miss Aggie Kearns Miss Maize Gardener, Miss
Katherine O'Brien, Miss Kate Murphy, Miss
Emma Lindauer, Miss Helen LindRuer, Miss
Ruby. Stockton, George W. Sherman, George
Vause. J. Hackett Louis Mayors, Vincent n.
Smith, Fred Harris, Frank Splaine, II. Heat
horn and Herbert Stockton.
Miss Laura Peterson was the recipient of a
very enjoyable birthday party al her parents
home, III Elite street. Oakland on Saturday
evening. The guests were; Miss Laura Peter
son, Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Carrie Reab
Miss Eda Hanson, Miss Sadie Pulls, Miss
Frances Preeee, Miss Annie BaltZ Miss Annie
Miss Hattie Nissen, Miss Gussie Rouse, James
Terkelson, Chris Peterson, George Hansen.
John Peterson, George Alzoo, G. ii. Cohen, L.
Younge, Martin Masen, viii Moskiman,
George E. Marshall, Paul I. Daniels.
Jesse A. Miller Of 1I5 Fillmore street was the
recipient of surprise party on Saturday even
ing, which was q very pleasant affair. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse A. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs Brown, MI.
and Mrs. Kroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dunbar,
Mr.. and Mrs: V. Andler, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, Mr.. Sleeper Miss
Brewer, Joe McGinnes, Miss Raphael Casey,
Harry Chambers, Miss May Mcintyre, Miss
Madge Dieney, Miss Sue P Schoen, DR.. Verdy
Busch, Miss BERTHE Oesting, Alfred Heslop,
Miss Annie Kramer, DR.. Treyer, Professor A.
Tickknor, Miss Phoebe Brown. and Master
Oesting. Songs were rendered by Clarence
Brown, Joseph McGinnes, Professor Ticknor.
Miss Sue Schoen and Miss Berthe Oesting.
surprise party was given to Miss Jewel
Kenefick, Saturday evening, September g, at
her home at 718 Capp street. Among those
present were: Miss Jewel Kenefck. Miss
Mamie Kenefick, Miss Marie Hanavan, Miss
Madge Hanavan, Miss Fannie Bulman, Miss
Kitty Bulman, Miss May Beebe, Miss Mar
guerite Michel, Miss Maggie Ryan, Miss Kitty
Saddle, Miss Rose Smith. Miss Minnie Wall,
Miss Belle Bouts, Miss Annie Waehter Miss
Annie Sale, Miss Josie Boccard, Miss Mabel
Miller, Miss May Kiely, Miss Ella
Kiely, Miss Kitty McCabe, Miss Nell
lie Foley, MISS Alice Bella, Miss Stacia
McClain, Miss Ella McClain, Miss Alice Ander-
son, Richard Kenefck. Neal Keneick, John
Kenefick, John Hanavan, William Hanavan,
Boswell Kenniff, Joseph Flynn, Frank Nolan,
Eugene Fitzgerald, Joseph Fitzgerald, Alfred
Smith, Mirch Winters, George Gilbert, James
Reede, Peter Bonney, William Kosel, Ben
Crawford, Henry Kalc, Frank Lucier. Frank
McClain, Theodore McClain, James Foley, Mr,
and Mrs. Kenefck. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanavan,
Mrs. McClaln, Mrs. Bella.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
III .AHl!:al!: WINS gIHI:;;I, g.!HE J :! J

trump he would say, "My partner is ask
ing me to lead the thirteenth trump, so
his ask must be a mistake"
II, however, he was accustomed to say
MY partner is asking me to change my
suit, and it cannot be that he expects me
to lead him trump, as 1 have none, or
only one-he therefore wishes me to
change my suit from that am now lead
Ing This change of suit toward the end
OF the game, when all. or nearly all, the
trumps are out, is often of the greatest i'm
portance. The following example wilt
show the value of th4 system which
wish to bring into notice.
L held seven cards, viz: queen and ten of
hearts (the twelfth and thirteenth of that
suit), the eight and four of spades; the
ace, ten and two of diamonds; my partner
held the king, four and three of diamonds;
the ace, king, seven and two of spades,
clubs were trumps and were all out, no
spades had been led and no diamonds had
been led.
The lead was with my right adversary,
who led small diamond; 10 this played
my two, third hand played queen and my
partner won with king.
Ny partner then led king of SPADES
second hand played a small spade, I
played my eight and fourth hand a small
spade; my partner then led ace of spades,
second hand played small spade, on this
l threw my four of spades, and fourth
hand played small spade. This was the
turning point of the game; on my left
were the queen, knave and nine of spades
my partner knew that L held the two re-
naming hearts, and the adversaries had
shown strength in diamonds; it appeared,
therefore, that l was more likely to get
the lead with a spade than I was if
he led diamond. He therefore con-
tinued his lead of spades; second
hand discarded a diamond, l dis
carded ten of diamonds, fourth
hand won with nine of spades and then
made queen and knave of spades; the ace
of diamonds being tn only trick l made
out of my six remaining cards, my part
ner naturally said: Il could not make
out what you meant by asking for trumps;
there was no meaning in it, as all the
trumps were out. l had nothing but
spades and two small diamonds in my
hand, the adversaries having led dia-
monds l thought it safer to continue
spades; and my partner certainly com
mitted no fault in play by so continuing
his spade. If, however, he had been ac-
customed to say: "My partner. by playing
his eight of spades before his four, Is ask
ing me to change my suit to trumps; but
as have no trumps he must mean me to
change my suit, and a diamond is the
only thing | can lead him"-if he led me
a diamond / should have finessed my ten,
then made ace of diamonds and the two
remaining hearts, thus winning three
more tricks than if my partner continued
with spade.
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Oakland Whist Club.

The annual meeting of the Oakland
Whist Club was held Saturday evening,
septemher5. The following officers were
elected: President, John d. Eby; vice.
president, E. f. Palmer; recording secre-
tary, X, j. Robinson; corresponding sec
retary, s. J. Taylor: treasurer, DR.. E. L.
Dow; directors, J. ]. Weston, E. NJ.
Walsh, Mrs. s. L. Everett, Miss Brown.
Play for the Lukens cup begins Mon
day, Septem ber 81, continuing four Mon.
day evenings; Wednesday afternoon, la
dies game; Saturday evenings, visitors
nights. 1t is a pleasure to state that the
Oakland Whist Club is in excellent shane,
financially, and many applications for
membership are coming in.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

led the bridal party. Miss Fannie Pray of San
Francisco was the maid of honor and Frank B.
King Of this city the best man. ian The young
to San Francisco will reside at 2121 Buchanan
street.
were married last Wednesday at the residence
of the brides parents, 1888 Webster street
Alameda, the Rev. Il. E. ]. Ongerth, pastor OF
the German Lutheran church, officiating.
only intimate friends and relatives were pres
emit Mr. and Mrs. Weichart will reside on
Railroad avenue, between Fifth and Sixth
Miss Barbara Bech OF San Francisco and vii.
lard H. Quincy were married on Wednesday
last at the home OF me groomn,,s ms, uncle Captain
first announced to take place IN this City but
owing to the illness OF the groom 1t was per-
formed in San jose Alter trip 70 the south
ern portion of the State, the couple will reside
in Santa Clara.
Grammar, both OF Alameda, were married at
the residence of the bride, 1174 PARK avenue,
on Wednesday, the Rev. Henry Victor Morgan
performing the ceremony.
James E. Cone and Mrs. Katie WetZeI were
married at ST. Francis de Sales Church, in Oak
land on Thursday. The Rev. Father Nc
Sweeney officfated. The reception was held at
the residence of the brides mother, and on
the following day Mr.. and Mrs. Cone left for
Del Monte. The guests at the reception were:
Mrs. Wetzel, J. J. Averhill Lawyer Chadb9urne
and wife, Jarish r. Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson,
E. Murphy, e. Horn, A Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coyne, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, F. Mitch
ell, Mr.. Harrington, F. Stirling, Mr.. and Mrs.
McKnew, Mrs W. Laughlan, Mrs Dolan, Miss
F. Dolan, Miss r. Dolan, Miss A. Coyne, Miss
L. Kirk, Miss NJ Logan, Miss Remington, Miss
E. Kelly Miss B. Kelly.
Miss Camilla Redmond, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F. Redmond, and Otto A. Harslinger
were married at st. DOminic's Church at noon
on Wednesday. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father Jones. Carl GoetZ was the
best man and Miss Emma Redmond the maid
of honor. After breakfast served at the home
of the brides parents the young couple left
for the southern portion of the State on bridal
tour
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
OAKLAND TEA,
MRS. H. M. A. MILLER's ELABo-
RATE RECEPTION FOR MISS
ANNIE MILLER.

Mrs. H NJ. A. Miller gave an elaborate tea 1t
her home on Madison street, Oakland, on
Thursday, complimentary to Miss Annie Mil
Ter, who has recently returned from Europe.
Mrs. Miller was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mrs. Webster Jones of Ross Valley,
Miss Marguerite JolIiffe, Miss Kate Clement,
Mrs. P. E. Bowles. The guests included Mrs.
George II. Wheaton, Mrs. Edison Adams, Mrs
John B. Mhoon, Miss Belle Mhoon, Mrs. R. G.
Brown, Mrs. John Glascock, Mrs. Isaac
Requa, Mrs. Will Henshaw Mrs. Ores
tes Pierce, Mrs. J. II. T. Watkinson, Mrs.
VIII Magee. Mrs. Thomas Magee, Mrs Fred S.
Stratton, Mrs. George de Cola Mrs. E. B.
Beck, Mrs. NJ. w. Kales, Mrs. A. Schilltng Mrs
II. K Belden, Mrs. Prentlss Selby. Mrs. Thomas
Prsther, Mrs. Frank Brigham, Miss Herrick,
Miss ]. Watt, Misses Myra and Laura Prather
Miss Bertha Wilcox. Miss Jessie Glascock, Miss
Amy Requa, Miss Ida Belle Palmer Miss Ethel
Cohen, Miss Josephine Amy Mckee, Miss
Louise Brayton, Miss josephine Pierce, Miss
Florence Selby, Miss Coralie Selby, Miss Jessie
Coleman, Miss Ella GoodalI, Miss Virginia de
Fremery, Miss Ella Morgan of San Francisco,
Miss Florence Green of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Something New in Whist.

Beginning with this issue of THE CALL
we will publish each Sunday deal at
whist that was played in the Trist Du-
plicate Whist Club on the Tuesday even
ing previous, the deals occurring in actual
play and being furnished to the whist ed
itor OF The CALL by the whist experts
whose names will be published with the
play. The first one is from Major General
A. w. Drayson. In writing to the editor
he says:
ct gives me great pleasure to comply
with your request of furnishing deal in
which have given practical example of
the reverse discard. / have not given an
extreme case, but one that occurred long
ago in actual play and when l was testing
the value OF this whist conversation. It
may be true that an opportunity for using
this does not frequently occur, neverthe-
less you have it in your pocket if re-
quired."
DEAL NO. /.
From Major General A. w. Drayson,
showing the reverse discard, as explained
in last Sundays CALL:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13

'At the fourth trick South discard of
diamonds and by this discard tells North
that diamonds are his strongest suit, but
at fifth trick South discards (two) of
diamonds, and thus negatives his first
discard and proclaims spades his strongest
suit. If South at fourth trick had dis
carded 2 of spades he would have won
only six or seven tricks instead Of eight
East is almost bound to lead diamond at
fifth trick as he imagines through the
strong hand. This reverse discard have
found very effective. A. W. DRAYsoN.''
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
HOTEL. RAFAFT

Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel. Ra-
fael are Judge R. B. Carpenter and Miss Clark
VIII Irving Finch and family, Mrs Jerome and
Miss Marie Zane, j. B. Schroeder and family
g. A. Flnnegan and family, Mrs. j. Uhler
and family, R. B. Wallace and family, Mrs. G.
L. Bradley, Miss Thelma Havens, Mr. and
Mrs. Webster Jones, E. L. Coleman and family
William Northrope Cowles Colonel F. S. Chad
bourne, j. f. Bergin, Captain D. A. Smith, Mrs.
Umbsen and Miss Emma Umbsen. Miss Cohn
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. P. Goldberg ana Mrs. P Lewis OF 72715
McAllister street will receive the first and
third Thursdays of the month.
Mrs. F. Leavick formerly Jenny Franklin),
with her daughter and son.. is stopping at the
Van Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payot have taken rooms
at the Palace Hotel, where they expect to re-
side for some time
Miss Olive Byrpe of San Bernardino is the
guest OF Miss Siberst at Liberty street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
DINNER PARTY,
Miss KATHLEEN KELLY Is MRS.
MCENERNEY's GUEST OF
HONoP

Mrs. McEnerneY gave an elaborate dinner
party at her home, 24SO Market street, on
Monday complimentary to Miss Kathleen
Kelly. The decora tions of the table were La
France roses and pink geraniums. After din
ner the party occupied boxes at the Baldwin
Kerregsn, the Misses Rose and Maggie Kelly,
Miss Kittie Wheelan, Miss Mayme Cailagha an
Bert McEnerney, Edward Barnes, G. jennings,
Percy Osgood and Charles Gibbs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
ENGAGEMENTS.

Two INTERESTING BETRoTHALs
OF THE PAST WEEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coleman announce the
engagement of their daughter, Martha, to NJ.
r. Fleischman.
The engagement is announced of Victor NJ
Reiter, steward of the Palace Hotel and Miss
Augusta Pages sister of Jules Pages of 1861
O'Farreil street. The wedding will be ceIe-
brated during NoYember.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-13
Whistlets.

7. E. Otis, director of the American
Whist League, is conducting the whist
department of the Newark Evening News
of Newark, n. J. 1t is as far ahead OF the
Suns whist articles as the sun is of the
moon. What Mr.. Otis says you can rely
on,