davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
Fatally sAs. n. Tsrn.nt.r..s

caArHAI. y !, july s-Jobn 4ok.as,
q New Castle, n, s., and Norman IT.
ke1zie, a druggist, were wounded, .fH
]9ssE siis!S9!|Z b Di; bsyq2R, Of HsT
doctor q beating. The ihep we're sn8eisd
at DR.. Baynon's rsaasst that they &Ske
less noise so he could sleep Dr. Baynon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07
WASHINGTON PARK
AND ATLANTIC CITY,

The steamer Ulrlca leaves King street
Thursdays and Sat rdays at lis and ii 10 a.
mr S.D and 81 p. m, Train leaves Washing.
ton Park for Wilmington at $40 q. H., ai5
and 10 p. IN. on these days only. $50
On Sunday leave Wiimington at OK m
J. 4and p IN. Train leaves the park at S.45 a
M. l2.45, 0 10 end 10 p. IN.
- For Atlantic City, on Sunday only, leave
King street wharf Al I25 q. IN, arrive at At
Iantlo City at 10,lO a. IN. Leave Atlantic CITY
at 5.& p m. arrive in Wilmington ut s D. m,
Hound trip fare to Washington Park .. .5cc
10 Atlantic City....s.... ...-.s-.a,.A, ....sl.5O
'>' fAs7s ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

Stopping at Gordon Heights, 9"
s.eavlng Fourth street wharf. Wilmington,
daily Sundays included, at Z, 80 and sd n m.
and J, AS audi D. IN. "s
Leaving Chestnut street wharf, Philadel-
phia, ut i.3o and lois a. M, l.SO 40 and
700p. m. ~
Fare 10 Gordon Heights So each way.
Fare to Philadelphia, 10 cents Excurston
tickets 20 cents
Fhmily package tickets at yery low rates.
Il trips $500. 20 trips s300 Good for year
Passengers packages received at PhiIadsi-
phta wharf and cared for Tree Of charge.
No. 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
A.. BALTIMORE r. Il.
N EFFECT MAY II, 1sss.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
,Ar,..r BALTIMORE r. II.
I'd N EFFECT MAY IT, 1890. Il.
Traips lesys wilmington as follows: .,
ns sS ssS sS SssxBfsssi 5s III io IT, IL
s. a., I'll %a Sa S5 ah III ID e. + S a. '0s'
s'gEma2Ss S sis.. H. H. s aSa iSs is's am
80 ta Is. Sos, ms5. I..5 a. n.y. nv; i.s7.
aes on ss Is; 10 Sa s9ga =? Co. is5s lbs
Eor NV YOys. III asS.. ~ ~ ;sSS,
s IL IL. H. e. III s5s' i7. IL and i ia
For Boston without change. lols q. M /;
For ~ West Z Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a.
nj For s'Y see z: a. Center and intermediate
baisi$ors s' and 4; w ash Hst x lss 500.
aSs s asa a aoS n Id. 80 IN = n. and
Baitlmore and intermediate Stations
kH A4S. COS p nj. 100 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
Wilmington lexprsss}, 80, !2S, I25 81.
@ H. i5s Al 4 sSs Is 60 SS5 III III &C. &C. vs. 5s
l.2s, All. 40s. As7. s.22, S.ss. 1908 and 1lss
SUNDAY TRAINS. =,
k& ~ ~ i6Ss. 4 T. M. IT, IT, SIS. 5Ss'
* ace ~ "a RS a 4 III III g. M M ,.o la,
5o;;S5, li.45 a. m; 49, 365. 500, 5.56. 707 and
,AcfHo'mgmYosaa,iona 49, 4 ;, SO "a M; 1905. lAe
AS, o.iS, "a, anu wv p M
or Boston. without change. b5s p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a.
baltimore ana Washington. 49, sol
9Ss M III 1Sc5 i l24 n,v IT, 5s s05 TAI
e9s ). m. and ID" loo light. ''1'''"''
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
Hs s ssskR 9 rs u.s. Sc s Hi Ill., IT'D
sAssess%mo 4 I,$ss 81. 1895 a: M;
! FOR THE SOUTH.
ssepers 10 Rev oyieans pempb dTa n
pa, xsheville and Hot sprlngs p'' .aA
Atlantic Coast Line.-124g p. M, daily,
eleepers to Port Tampa. Macon and Jack
gony yiile,l2a night. daily. sleepers to
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S13, lis a. m; 250, 49,
b.lS, 853 9.5l 2; M and l2l0 night.
For Lewes. 813 a. IN; Az p IN.
Express for Dover Harrington and Del
mar, Sl3 i. 04 a. m; All and IL IS y. M
For Harrington and way stations only,
30 p. m.
Express for Wyoming, 653 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, n.QA a. nj. and 11.56
p. m.
For Rehoboth s l3a IN mud 4.27 p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
night.
For Cape, Charles, Old Point Comfort
and NoTfolk 1l.56 p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
2ming, Felton,, Harrington, Br!1geville,
seafofd Laurel and Delmar, II Sc D. IN.
'eo Congressional Limited Express
Trains. composed entirely of Pullman Yes
tibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
kare other than the usual Pullman charge.
CC Limited express trains, composed Of
pullman Vestlbule Parlor Cars Vestibule
h4tra fare.
For further Information passengers are
eeferred to the ticket agent at the station
D. M. PROVOST, j. r.. WOOD.
Gen, MDNaRer Cen. Pass Ayont
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

A TTEN TI0N-Persons 1esiring pure drug
~ and chemicals, or wishing their pre-
scriptlons or private receipt carefully com
pounded with pure materials. should 60 to
The drug storeof II. X BRIN6HUHsT No,
Sl7 Market steet Wilmington Del tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

7 FOR THE SOUTH.
ssepers 70 New oyeans memphs aTa aH
pa, Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 p. M, daily,
eleepers to Port Tampa. Macon and jack
Jacksonville
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-07

For RehobOth s 10 a IN md 4.27 D. III,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 8 81 p m. and 1910
and Norfolk u.56 p. IN.
For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, wy
Sming, Felton,, Harrington. .Br!dgeville.
seafofd, Laurel and Delmar, II. Sc p III.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22

Lola Nixon was soIemnized Thursday at noon
at the residence of the brides parents, Judge
and Mrs. Nixon, at St. Helena.
The bride is charming young lady, ex-
tremely popular in social and church circles
in her little town, and the groom is a promi-
nentSt. Helena druggist and is also favorably
k nown in musical circles.
reception from l TO 3 followed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin left Thursday evening
for an extended Easte TN bridal tour.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greninger, 10Y Buchanan street, Wednesday
evening, March 10, when their daughter.
Pauline, was united in marriage to Mr.. Eugene
L. p Pfaeffle, the well-known grocer.
The bride, who looked very charming in
white satin gown, was attended by her sister,
Miss Julia Greninger. who was attired in
a cream and pink silk gown. The best man
was Ernest Pfaeffie, brother of the groom.
The ceremony was performed under a
canopy OF roses by Rev. Herman Gehrche.
The presents were elaborate, many coming
from as far east as Philadelphia and as far
north asTacoma..
After trip through Southern California the
hapby couple will return to this City and re-
side at 13I Hermann street.
The guests presen were Mr.. and Mrs. Gren-
niger Daniel Greninger, George Greninger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfaeff1e, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pfaeff1e Mr.. and Mrs. John Shultheis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Krohn, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lang. Ernest
Pfeeffie, Miss Siler Miss Emma Greninger, Miss
Julia Or eninger, Rev. Mr.. Gehrche.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Samuel Blair and Miss Jennie Blair, of
San Francisco, are trying the famous baths OF
Paso Robles.
Mrs. v. C. Baird, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Barry Baldwin Jr., is visiting in
Southern California.
Thomas ]. Trafford Huteson has returned
from Southern visit, and leaves shortly for
his rancho in Nebraska, after which Mr.. Hute-
son will make an extended European visit.
Miss Harriet Fraseur of Triton, Iowa, after a
visit to ner sister In this City for the past SIX
months. where she gained many friends, left
the other evening for Reno, New, where she
will Join her other sister for few weeks pre-
vious to her return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Williams OF thls City,
who were recently married in Oakland, nave
just returned after spending their honeymoon
at Santa Cruz, and will now make their per-
manent residence in this City.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Lewis (nee RosenthaD,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. 4. krouse,
have returned from their trip south, ana
would be pleased to receive their friends to-
day, Sunday, March %, between and .
O'Clock, at their home, 3144 Sixteenth street
J. j. Groom and wife have taken pleasure
trip to the southern part of the State, and Will
be absent few weeks
Mrs. Ike Knoch of Susanville is visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. Heineman, 1903 Geary street.
AT home Saturdays.
Louis Sloss and Mr.. Marcus have returned
5 ii. Wangenhem and J. p. Young are visiting
Paso Robes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Russek and daughter,
accompanied by Mrs. S. n. Russek OF Mexico,
are on pleasure trip through the State and
are guests at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
LIVING PICTURES.
Charming Entertainment Given by Young
Ladies Of Miss Lakes School.

Charming Entertainment Given by Young
Ladies of Hiss Lakes School.
A Adelightful and artistic vaudeville entertain
ment was given Friday evening by the young
ladies of the musical department of Miss
Lakes school. 1t took place in the school
building on the corner of Octayia and Sutter
streets, and nearly 500 friends of the young
ladies were present.
The programme opened with a selection on
the piano entitled, tSongs OF All Nations" by
Moszkowski, and rendered by the Misses Me.
lendez
The comedy, "Fast Friends" was then given
by Miss Bessie Blossom and Miss Maud Good
win, and was followed bya banjo solo by Ash
ton P. Stevens.
The first living picture represented "Girls at
Home" the participants being Miss Carmen
Melendcz, Miss Ethel Faulkner and Miss Rose
Newmark. This was followed by piano solo,
"polish Dance" by Scharwenka, rendered by
Miss Bessie Cahoone, and then Miss Neva Fos-
After concerted piece for guitars and man
dolins by Miss Beatrice Welsh, Miss Anita
Goodwin and the Messrs. Sancho, the tableau
Rose Lowrey and Miss Anita Goodwin. Then
there was vocal solo, "Yearnings," by Rub
instein, rendered by Miss Emily Patricia Conk-
I'm, and piano solo. "Berceuse," by Chopin,
The tableau of waking Psyche" with Miss
Bessie Cahoone, Miss Elena Meiendez, Miss
Rose Newmark and Miss Beatrice Welsh, was
followed by piano solo, Novelette," by
Schumann, rendered by Miss Elsa Won Man.
derschied, and duet for guitars by the Messrs
Sancho.
Miss Bessie Bloss ON, Miss Annabel Vining
and Miss Emily K. Conklin next appeared as
.'The Three Sisters in tableau. Miss Julia
Lopez played harp solo.
The last living picture was ssThe Boardin z
school,. In which parts were taken by Miss
Edmonson, Miss Herrera, Miss Levy, Miss Vim
ing, Miss E. Vining: Miss Won Manderscheid,
Miss Goodwin, Miss Cahoone, Miss Newmark,
Miss Conklin, Miss Melendez, Miss Welsh, Miss
Blossom, Miss Foster and Miss Faulkner
All the tableaux were correctly costumed
and artistically posed
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
HOME GATHERINGS.
An Engagement Party and Birthday Cele-
brations.


Mr.. and Mrs E. f. Baruth gave a charming
reception on Thursday evening at their home,
1926 McAllister street, in honor of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Baruth,
and James Proctor Whitney. Music and dane
ing made the evening pass pleasantly and at
midnight an elaborate supper was served. The
happy young couple were toasted many times
and often, and bumpers were also drunk to
the good health OF all the ladies and bachelors
present. Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Graham, Miss Mae Hirsch, Miss
Nellie Giusti, Miss Maud Rice, Miss Mamie
Ludlow. Miss Bessie Roden, Miss Myrtle Rosen-
perg, Miss Aimee Woodwork, Miss Leta w Wood-
worth, Miss Genevieve Burke, Miss Charlotte
Gruenhagen, Miss Alberta Gruenhagen, Miss
Schinkel Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schinkel Jr.:
Messrs. Julien Thorne, Clarence Mitchell,
Joseph L. Monges, q. E. L. Hilderbrecht Laun-
eelot H. Smith, We Mathews, James Proctor
Klein, G. Z. Bennett, S. G. Leewald, A. Ii.
Meussdorffer, j. C. Meussdorffer, o. E. Meuss-
dorffer. ]. T. Ludlow, NJ. d. Robson, o. A.
Harker, Albert Dodge, Robert F. Haight, Fritz
Thode.
A very enjoyable lunch party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs IL. Lilienthal at their residence,
507 Connecticut street, Southern Heights, on
the 9th inst, in honor of their daughters birth
day. Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. II Liienthal, Miss Annie T. Lllienthal,
Boutes, Mrs. +. Schwarting, Miss Ruby Schwartz
ing, Mrs. w. Peck, Mrs Wedekind, Mrs. A.
Anderson, Mrs MCGOWAN, Mrs. Lindquist
A very enjoyable party was given by Miss
Flora Harris at her residence, 81 McAllister
street, in honor OF her birthday. The parlor
was handsomely decorated. Dancing and
games were the order of the evening. At IL
O'Clock the guests marched to the dining
room where sumptuous supper was partaken
of. Those participating were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs
l. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. II. Harris, Miss Flora
Harris, Miss E. Pincus, Misses Hattie and Jennie
Cohn, Miss Rose Rosenthal, Miss Eva Blitz,
Miss Esther Cohn, Miss Bella Gensler, Misses
Hettie and Ida Newhouse, Miss Carrie Pels, the
Misses Jennie and Sarah Sena, Miss Kragen
Miss Moses the Misses Zettie and Stella Siam.
per, the Misses Haidee and Elsie Baum, Messrs.
S. Harris, r. Pincus, M. Stamper, s. Kragen, NJ.
Sena, R. f. Abrams, Cable Abrams, r. Abrams,
E. Stamper, E. Isaacs, B. Schlanker, NJ. Moses,
III. kaufman, s. Pels and F. Rosen thai.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
AT CORONADO.
Many Social Gatherings at the Southern
Watering Place.

Many Social Gatherings at the Southern
Watering Place.
The past week has been gay one, socially
speaking, at Coronado. Many charming COM
phments in the way of dinners, picnics, lunch
cons and drives have been rendered, and all
have included the naval element predominant
here.
Mrs. Admiral Beardslee entertained on board
the Philadelphia in honor of Mrs. Charles
Nordhoff, who resides at Coronado. The pleas
ing affair was a jopquil breakfast, covers being
laid for twelve.
DIR. and Mrs. John s. Lees of Pennsylvania.
who have spent the winter at Coronado, gave q
delightful tallyho party and picnic at the Kim.
ball olive orchard at National City. This was
a courtesy to Admiral and Mrs. Beardslee and
the invited guests made up two stallyho loads.
The picnic feast was spread under the olive
and orange trees.
Another charming entertainment was the
"daisy party" given by Mrs. Beardslee on board
the flagship to a number of little girls. The
only decorations were marguerires.
A handsome dinner of twelve covers was
given in the Hotel del Coronado dining-room
by the wife of Lieutenant George N. Stoney.
The guests were chiefly officers of the ships in
the southern harbor and their families. The
decorations were pink hyacinths and pink and
white carnations.
Captain and Mrs. Drake entertained on board
the Albatross in honor of DR.. and Mrs. E. s..
Bogert of Coronado. Lieutenant and Mrs. Par.
menter and Lieutenant and Mrs. Holmes were
among those present.
There have also been several juvenile birth
day and dinner parties at the great hotel,
which have not lacked in genuine fun, floral
display and pretty favors
large number of San Franciscans have
been among the recent visitors at Coronado.
Among those registered during the past few
days are: J. s. Hutchinson, Miss Kate F. Hut
Crimson, William Marcy, E. C. Morrison; A. M.
Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Crane, Mrs. Barry
Baldwin Jr., Joseph Horsburg Jr., Mrs.C. F..
Clark, Mrs. Y. C. Bsird, Miss Estelle Davis.
Caleb Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Tubbs, MT
and Mrs. R. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Marlin are registered from Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22

everywhere called the belle of Baltimore
She set the music to My Maryland de-
lighted all the romance lovers in Balti-
more by eloping with General Pegram OF
the Confederate army (and when the col
onel said his name he stood up and bowed
his head, then, sitting down again, added)
taught the Confederate soldiers My Mary
land and came back to Baltimore still a
great beauty, who had been bride, who
was widow, and who had never been a
wife.
"Then there were those lovely girls in
Richmond. Why, my dear madam. the
New York men used to race down to see
them.
"Do you remember when the three
beauties were at the Old White, and ten
OF their adorers gave them a wonderful
supper? First one and then another of the
ladies was asked to give q toast. Each de-
clined. Only Matte Ould was equal to the
| occasion. Quickly grasping the tiny white
slipper of Lizzie Cabell she filed it to the
brim with champagne, and, turning to
Mary Triplet, she said, Here's to youth,
another time, when L was dining with her
father, she was being wooed by Nat School
craft and young lawyer named Campbell.
We were quite q large party, and some
suggested that Miss Matte give toast.
She held up her glass, IN which glittered
the imprisoned laughter of the peasants of
France, and she said, Here's to the
woman who strains at gnat and swallows
a camel
"Then I remember her marriage to Nat
Schoolcraft; her going abroad and her
coming home. Mr.. Schoolcraft had won
derfully beautiful bachelor apartments
over his stable, and while they were wait
ing for his house to be finished, he and
his wife occupied these rooms. The child
they had hoped for came, and came un-
expectedly, but, with her baby on her arm
and with death staring her in the face,
the beauty and the wit asked her doctor,
"Who is baby like, since he Is born in a
stable?' Death respected neither beauty
nor wit.
''All Richmond was at her funeral and
the grave in which this beautiful woman
was laid had been lined with the flowers
she had leved-the daisies. At her grave
that day no hymn was heard, but four men
whose beautiful voices she had appre.
clated stood there and sang Under the
Daisies
Beautiful Mary Triplet, like her rival.
sleeps in the grave in the beautiful God !
Acre close to the river. But who can think
OF her and not rem ember the duel that was
fought about her? She had been engaged
TO be married to young lawyer; the en-
gagement was broken, but one night at 3
uance she was placed opposite to him, and
she either bad to dance with him, or pcake
scene.. Being well-bred woman, she
did the former. A few days after. a short
poem appeared in one of the papers. II
began in this way:
When Mary's queenly form press.
In Strausss latest waltz:
would as well her lips caress.
Although these lips be false
Ihere were couple more verses in the
same offensive strain, which 1 have for.
gotten. The effusion was discussed 81 N :
smart club with great ardor. and men
nlnted that the lover who had been re-
lected was the author of it. A Mr.. Nor
oecai, who was present, and who BELONGED
10 one OF the Oldest families in Richmond.
SAID that any man who would write such
. tning and publish 1t was coward and 8
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
.BAB'S ANCIENT CAVALIER
A Delightful Chat About the
Manners of the Old
School.
"reminiscences of the Times of South.
ern Chiva1ry and Sensational
DuelS.

NEW YORK, NY, March IL, 1885,
He was an elderly gentleman, and when
he greeted you he stopped over very low
and kissed your hand, not with any in.
tensity, but in that light sort of way as if q
butterfly had dropped upon it and meant
to show respect to its whiteness and its
shape. He belonged to the generation
that has passed. If you invited him to
dinner he appeared in dress clothes that
might have made foolish boy laugh, but
which demanded respect from men who
knew anything of the world. The tails o1
his evening coat were extra long, and his
waistcoat was of claret-colored velvet
closed with buttons made of garnets, set
about with small diamonds. 1t is not the
mode nowadays, but it was the fashion to
wear waistcoats of velvet or brocade when
gentlemen kissed ladies' hand, when duels
were in fashion. and when a lady's name
was always spoken with reverence as well
as admiration. Sometimes l feel as if did
not regret the day of duels. OF course, in
duel there was chance of a gentleman
or blackguard being killed, but if nine
gentlemen had to die 10 cause one black
guard to disappear they had not lived in
vain.
He is an old friend of mine, is this ell
derly gentleman, and when he comes
light the alcohol lamp under the kettle
and watch it until it reaches the boiling
point. And then I take a tall glass, and
put in it two lumps of sugar, the juice of
half lemon, the slice OF orange, a branded
cherry; then, well, spicy liquor that
comes out of decanter. and, last of all. a
iong-handled silver spoon. What for?
Oh. to keep the glass from breaking when
the boiling water is poured in. My gentle
man of the olden time doesn't care for
tea.
There are no beauties to-day" he said.
musingly. There are good-looking girls.
there are girls who are absolutely beauti-
ful, but there is no special girl that we
pride ourselves about, to whom we all VOW
allegiance. and whose name is known far
and wide. Baltimore used to be the home
OF the beauty. There was, Miss Moale
who looked like a dream and who could
have been any one of Tennyson,s fair
women. Why, men in Baltimore almost
wept when she married Robert Cutting
and came to New York. After she had
gone to enlist herself among the matrons.
there arose lovely Hetty Carey. / remern.
Der seeing picture OF her that was on ex-
hlbltion in jewelers. shop. All BaIti-
more crowded around it. There was a
personal pride in her beauty. 1t was felt
as It the city itself owned her, and she was
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22

founded on Mexican folklore "The Legend
OF the Chimes" !" from robin Hood''(De Koven),
was whistled by Miss Mary Gray. "The Sweet
est Story" (Stults) was sung by Miss Julia
Christ.
The next meeting will be held on Thursday
after Easter at the residence of g. w. Dickie,
when the writings of Robert Louis Stevenson,
Ian Maclaren and r. S. Crockett will be con-
sidered and appropriate Scotch songs rendered.
were: Mrs. George Wallace. Miss Ethel Husing,
Mrs. Bigley. Miss Mamie Byrnes, Miss Dono-
hoe, Miss Henion, Miss NJ. E. Winslow, Mrs. c.
NJ Morse, Mrs. J. H. Doane, Miss Mary Gray,
Miss Julia Christ, Miss May Green,- Mr.. and
Mrs. P. NJ. Roedel, Mrs. E. Goodspeed, Mr.. and
Mrs S, H Knapp Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs: D. +. Walker,
DR.. H. B. Lathrop, Philip Wallace, Charles
Roedel, Grove Lawrence, c. N. Christ, ]. Christ,
Rev. F. Vernon Jones, Miss Mabel Lawrence,
Miss Grace Lawrence, C. N. Kirkbride, Mrs.
Clements, Mrs. Brown, G. w. Dickie Jr., ?. D.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
ANNIVERSARIES.
A Silver Wedding and Tin Wedding Ap
nronriotalv Ga1ahrofad


The twenty-ffth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heyman was celebrated
last Saturday, March Id. at their residence,
2705 California street Games and dancing
were kept up until q very late hour. Covers
were laid for forty people and only the rela-
tives were present.
A very enjoyable reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, corner
OF Fifth and Harrison streets, last Saturday
evening in honor of the tenth anniversary of
their wedding. Mrs. Parker was assisted in
receiving her guests by Mrs. Harry Hall. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Dermody, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Garrighty, Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Woolsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwender, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hail. and the
Misses Mae and Jennie Hollywood OF Oakland,
Miss Kate Brady, Miss May Dermody, Miss Ida
Brown, Miss E. Fallon, Miss Maggie Gsrrighty,
Misses Da isy and frankie Hall, Miss Mabel
Woolsey, Miss Eva Parker, J. Egan, J.MalIoney,
]. Garrighty, B. Shepherd, H. Ringold, +.
Bruck, M. Mandel, E. kimball, Masters H. and
F. Parker. Vocal solos and duets were charm
ingly rendered by Mesdames Hall and Wool
sey. Supper was served at IL P. NJ, and music,
recitations and dancing followed until a late
hour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-22
why Do We Apologize for Laughing.

Did you ever notice how people will
apologize for laughing? Let any one re-
late how at a certain place and upon GER
tain occasion their mirthful nerves were
tlckled by some circumstances or unique
combination of circumstances, and nine
times out of ten be will say, 81 laughed,
or had to laugh-I couldn't help it."
II laughed, says the independent man
OF business, IT couldn't help it, Il
laughed, says the jolly matron,. II
couldn't help it.. ST had to laugh" says
the gigeling schoolgirl, ''I couldn't help it,
you know" Rare indeed, is the person
st wn9 fbst od Il laughed and let It GO
Laughed" and couldn't help it" are
welded and inseparable.-Boston Globe.