davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-25
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARrY.

Mrs. e. o. McCord entertained at her
residence corner of Westlake avenue
and Winfield streets Friday evening in
honor of her husbands SD birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Lockhart and Mrs. J.
G. Brown assisted Mrs. McCord in enter
taining. The rooms wereNv prettily
and costly decorated, the spacious par
lors In chrsyanthemums and smilax, the
dining room, where a delicious supper
was spread, with pink carnations. The
tables presented most striking appear
ance. In the center OF each were placed
large designs of carnations, maidenhair
ferns and evergreens, while overhead
heavy ropes Of ernilax swung from the
chandelier to the corners Of the room.
The herald., 1896-10-25
WEDDING BELLS.

One of the prettiest weddings that has
taken place in long time in. San Fer
nando, was that which was solemnized
last Thursday afternoon, at the beauti-
full home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeronimo Lo-
pez. old-time residents of this place, by
which their son, M. r. Lopez, was mar
ried to Miss Mary A. Pico. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pico of Newhail. The
maid Of honor was Miss Ramona Lopez,
sister of the groom. Miss Mamie Dunn
Of Monrovia acted as bridesmaid. Ma
thaniel ]. Pico, brother of the groom
was best man and Stephen M. Lopez
acted as bridegroom. Rev. Father Ban
ming off1ciated.
After the ceremonies all retired to the
banquet hall where a sumptuous repast
was served. Many beautiful presents
were received. The bridal couple were
escorted to the train by numerous
friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Lopez will sojourn for few days at
Hotel Coronado and will be at home to
their friends in San Fernando after Mo-
vember 10th.
The herald., 1896-10-25
A DANCE PARTY

The dancing party given by the young
gentlemen of the Highland Park valley
in honor of their young lady friends
was delightful affair. The spacious
ball room of the Garvanza hotel was
splendidly decorated with palms and
chrysanthemums. Indian baskets filled
with beautiful La France roses were
placed upon stands and mantels with
charming effect. The Office was con-
verted into a cosy corner, with rugs
and hangings of Indian blankets. Here
Mrs. Thurston and Miss Humble pre-
sided over the punch bowl. Mines H. B.
Botsford and c. Jocelyn chaperoned the
young people. Among the many pres
ent were the following: Mines. T.
Knight, H. Knight, Misses Mary Wild
ney, Cecilia Drummond, Schrieber, Dor
sey, Wallace, Ganahl, Lulu Botsford
Fraser Messrs. Judson, Leonard, Grif-
fin, Day, Knight, Wedgewood, Botsford
Thurston, Owen, Ganahl, Widney,
DrummOnd.
The herald., 1896-10-25
FoREsTERs' ENTERTAINMENT


Court Morris Vineyard, No. 532, I. O.
F., gave an entertainment at their hall.
245 South Spring street, Friday evening,
which was attended by the members and
their friends to the number of 400. There
were also visitors from other courts
notable among them being w. H. Perry.
high secretary. and M. A. Deckmar,.
high marshal. Browns orchestra fur
nished the music, and as on other occa-
sions OF this kind, gave the most per-
feet satisfaction. DR.. Dickson was chair
man on this occasion and announced as
first on the program selection by the
Amphton club quartet, which was en-
cored. Then Bro. w. H. Perry made a
short address recounting the benefits of
the order and was followed by Miss
Levy, daughter of the financial secre-
tary, whose clever character singing
was applauded again and again, neces-
stating her giving an encore. Miss
Stella Perry, daughter Of w. H. Perry,
high secretary, favored the audience
with song, which was so well received
that the young lady was obliged to give
an encore, which was applauded long
and heartily Then came the selling of
the cake in which were placed two rings,
the lucky winners, M. J. Walsh and VIM.
Eaton, feeling highly elated over their
prizes.
InlS Delng an apron and neckt1e par
ty, the next on the program was the
selling Of the neckties, which was done
in very short order. Then dancing COM
menced and was kept up until about II
o'clock, when light refreshments were
served, after which dancing was resum-
ed and continued till past midnight.
Next Friday evening this court will
tender a reception to q. A. McElfresh,
high chief ranger Of this state. upon
which occasion all Foresters are invited
to be present.
The herald., 1896-10-25

McLaren and Katie Doremus, Mines.
A. T. Ogilvy, l.. G. Dreyfus, H. e.
Vaughn, Harold Sitebotham, Joseph
Worthington, A. Blair Thaw, W. w.
Burton, Joseph Howard, George Ed
wards. c. s. Fay and; George D. Cole
man. ..tt t..tf at.
The ladies Of the Lompoc Christian
church gave an excellent entertainment
at their social this evening.
One of the most conspicuous social
gatherings at Lompoc was the celebra-
tion of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Gury's crystal
wedding. Recitations, songs. readings,
instrumental music and refreshments
made a most pleasant evening,
The herald., 1896-10-25
SANTA BARBARA.

A happy event this week was the
wedding Of Mr. Jules Kaufman and Miss
Rachel Levy. Sunday at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. S. Levy. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Edelman Of Los Angeles. The groom is
a business man Of San Jacinto, Riverside
county, and the bride is talented and
accomplished young lady Of this city.
The couple have gone south on their
wedding tour
The Philharmonic society gave an ex-
cellent concert at the Opera house on
Tuesday evening.
The ladies Of the Social league Of the
NJ e. church will hold a calendar carni-
val during Thanksgiving week.
Hon. J. L. Campbell. superior judge
of San Bernardino county, was Chan
mel City visitor Monday.
vate Secretary was made last evening
at the Opera house by local talent. The
cast was as follows:
Rev Mr.. Spaulding, the real private
secretary ry............ Henry j. weeks
Mr. Cattermole, old gentleman sport
lily inclined. Gerard Barton
Douglass Cattermole, his nephew;
also sport. ..FreQ n. Wrlgnt
Harry Marsland, Douglass friend.
...................A Arthur G. Wilson
Mr.. Marsland, Harry's uncle-a
country gentleman. VIM. Wertsch, il
Gibson, a tailor who "haspires to
soar 'lgher. ..........F. w. Emerson
Knox, a sheriff ........... William Tit
Larkins. Marslands butler. .......
...................... Robert Stewart
Miss Ashford. a lady of uncertain
age and spiritually inclined....
....................M Mrs G. F. Wright
Edith Marsland, rather naughty at
first" Miss Marian Tit
Eva Webster, "as lively as a kitten"
................M Miss Mary Stewart
Mrs. Stead, Douglass London land
lady ........,. Mrs. H. ]. Weeks
H. J. Weeks, stage manager.
Cyril G. Lamb and Miss Jennie A.
Watson, both Of Carey. were united in
marriage Thursday by Rev. ]. Lack
of the Santa Ynez Catholic mission. The
ceremony took place at the residence of
ex-Supervisor A. M. Boyd at Ballard.
Prof. Holton Webb gave an interest
ing reading this afternoon at the Lom-
poe High school.
Hernster Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sudden
in the Lompoc valley. The young lady
has returned to her home In this city
Fifty members Of the Lompoc M. Il.
church gave their pastor. Rev. J. III.
Henry. pleasing reception Monday
evening.
The Catholic ladies' are makinr grand
preparations for fair In this city next
week. It will be for the berefit Of st.
vincent's institution, an orphan asy-
lum conducted nv the sisters Of charity.
A leap year ball was given by the
Carpirteria ladies Saturday night at
I. O. q. T. hall.
The ladies of the Santa Maria Chris
tian church gave guava social last
evening. II
A successful fair was held this week
at the Woman's cIubroorns for the ben-
eflt Of the Children's pavilion. The La
dies in charge were Misses Julia Wade,
Anna Cooksey. Lora Westcott Flora
The herald., 1896-10-25
A MERRY SURPRISE.

On last Sunday evening the resi-
dence was invaded with numerous
host of friends, including Marsale's or
chestra of four pieces, which rendered
some beautiful music during the even
ing. The invaders came well prepared
for the entertainment of the evening of
instrumental music vocal solos and reci-
tations and also not forgetting boun-
tiful supply of refreshments.
After being cordially welcomed by the
pleased but surprised host and hostess
and after spending very pleasant and
social evening and doing Justice to the
good things they departed for their
homes. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. Keym, ms.
Morley and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsales, Mr.. and Mrs. Kester, Mrs. Fay
and Mrs. Adams, Messrs. Lake, Peele.
Leonard Fay, Wolfskill, Marsales and
Lind
The herald., 1896-10-25
les and will in the future make Chicago
his home.
Dir. ana Mrs. Francis M. Parker have
returned from a pleasant visit to north-
ern points
wESTLAKE PARK
A Good Program Arranged For Thi1
Afternoon

The Seventh Regiment band will give
its regular concert at Westlake park
this afternoon, commencing at o'clock,
under the leadership of George Cam,
director. The band has been increased
to thirty-five members which makes It
one Of the largest and best on the coast.
The following exceptionally good pro-
gram has been prepared:
March ct Cortege, La Refine de Saba,
Gounod.
Invitation a la valse, Weber.
Selection from II Trovatore, Verdi
Imagination (caprice), Josephine Gro.
Sultan's Guard turkish Patrol).
1ntermission. ag Fs tf
Grand overture, Maximilian Robes
pierre, Litolff, descriptive Of the CLOSING
days of the French reign of terror.
Pasquinade Spanish dance), Cots
chalk.
"reminiscences of Tosti. arranged By
]. Pougher. afi,
The Seventh Regiment March, com-
posed by M. B. Howard, oboist Of the
Seventh Regiment band, N. G. c.
The herald., 1896-10-25
SURPRISE PARTY.

= On Tuesday last very pleasant as
we'll as enjoyable surprise party was
rendered to Miss Ida Barlow at her pa
rents home, S37 San Pedro street. Music
was the feature of the evening and was
furnished by Mrs. Fred Hutton and G.
Hutton on banjos, Mr.. Smith on a gui-
tar, Miss Rose Villa and Miss Barlow on
mandolns, Miss Louise Villa and Miss
Alice Barlow on guitars. After very
pleasant evening Of music refreshments
were served and the guests departed.
Those present were Misses Mamie
Goodman, Annie Parle Kitty Parle,
Louise Villa, Ida Barlow, Alice Barlow,
Mary Gilkerson, Messrs. Noe Villa, Fred
Hutton, George Hutton, Jack McLaugh-
lin, G. j. Engelke, William johnson,
Smith, F. Coleman, H. Gunther, Mr..
and Mrs c. H. Barlow, Mrs. Heilman.
The herald., 1896-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following license issued yestef.
day from the Office of the county clerk:
Louis Eutner, a native of Austria, aged
AZ years, and a resident Of San Pedro,
many, aged "a years. and resident of
Los Angeles.
Obadiah Sassaman, a native of Penn.
sylvania, aged 80 years, and Lydia LAM
bert, native of Illinois. aged ~ years.
and a resident of Los Angeles.
aged SO years, and May 8. Millard, :
native of California, aged 20 years, both
residents of Los Angeles
c. Gustav Falk. a native OF Germany,
aged 80 years, and Lena Anderson, .
native also of Germany, aRed rs years,
Wedding Invitations or announcement,
either printed or engraved, flpe quality.
reasonable in price. H. M. Lee = Br6.s
40 N. Spring ST. sIfN
The herald., 1896-10-25
BASEBALL

Today's games will be between the
Trilbys and Admirals first ana thu
Francis Wilson's and .Admirals a. Doon
as the first game Ii concluded. Ouria6
the games the returns from the GreGX
Tufts-Lyon team of this city and tKo .
Monographs of Portland will be rScoivsd
by inning and bulletined on III eoor9
card. The first game wilt Be 6a1l6d
promptly at 1:45 p. m. y y.
The herald., 1896-10-25
PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT

Mrs. Clara Spalding Brown enter
tained delightfully."- Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs Emma Sickle Marshall of
Oakland, formerly president OF the
Southern California Womans Press
club. and Mrs. Ella M. Sexton, one of
San Francisco's favorite poets. The
pleasant rooms were exquisitely decor
ated with flowers and smilax, and light
refreshments were served. The guests
We're: Mines. McComas, Rebecca
Spring, Udell Colby, Alice Rollins
Crane Summerland and others. AS
most Of the ladies are writers, the con-
yersation was brisk and spirited, with q
good mixture of intellectually.
The herald., 1896-10-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The birthday party given by Mrs. L.
Duffy to Miss Elise Duffy on Tuesday
dance music was furnished by the La
tense mandolin club and the Angel City
quartette.
The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cheseborough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs Keesler, Misses
Whidler, ,Aldrich, Cheseborough, Adair,
Keesler, ,Montgomer lowering, Messrs.
Adair, Bauer. Lindsey, Aldrich, Brown,
Foster Wilson and Lindsay.
The herald., 1896-10-25

Among the guests were c. c. Reynolds,
A. c. Harper, F. H. Terry, DR.. j. W..
Hunt, Miss Julia O'Donahue, w. R.Will-
Jams, HI. J. Harrington, Ed Pond, G. l..
Logan Frank Gates, J. M. Smith, VIM.
Oupdyke, Henry Gaynard, H. j. Tober-
man, Wesley Hunt, Bert Russ. Rudolph
Ham, E. o. McCord, B. o. McCord, P. e.
McCord O. II McCord
The herald., 1896-10-25
A BOX PARTY

Mrs Nat Wiltshire gave box party
at the Orpheum last evening, and the
following were those who were pres
ent: The Misses Jarvis, Mr.. Fred Flint
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Wiltshire.
The herald., 1896-10-25
TWO YOUNG LADIES SURPRISED

On Monday last Miss Gilmore Pattee
and her guest from San Diego, Miss
Leda Gerichten, were given q regular
surprise party by jolly stx of young
people. The most conspicuous in the
imerrymaking were the Misses johnson,
Fairchild, Welburn, Luce, Chapman,
Kimball and Goodrich, Messrs. Joyce,
Flint, Diell, Barnwell, hoffman and the
Hendersons. ~
The herald., 1896-10-25
A RECEPTION

Y Mrs. Chas. Poindexter gave quite q
swell reception Friday afternoon from
to s at her residence on West Adams
street, The house was very tastefully
The herald., 1896-10-25
ENTERTAINED THE CHILDREN

ENTERTAINED THE CHILDREN.
Miss Maragret Creighton of Miss Par
sons school entertained number of the
younger pupils at her residence in St.
James park, on Friday afternoon.
The children recited some very pretty
poems, after which they INDUCED in
games and refreshments. The features
of the afternoon were fairy tale re-
lated by Mrs. LIE Boutelier, which was
lighted the little ones very much, and
the purchasing, of wild animals from
the stock yard Of pastry stock with pa
per money. 1t was o'clock when they
departed, having enjoyed themselves as
children alone are able to.
The herald., 1896-10-25

decorated in evergreens and roses
House plants were set around in differ
ent corners throughout the house, while
in the dining room very artistic de-
sign had been made. A square table
stood in the center of the room covered
with handsome center pieces Of fancy
needle work and delicacies of the choic-
est variety, while smilax suspended
from the chandelier dropped in four
beautiful tiers to each of the corners Of
the table. Mrs. Poindexter's sister as
sisted in receiving.
The herald., 1896-10-25
PRO0RESSTVE WHIST.

cessful social events of the season was
the party given last Monday evening by
The herald., 1896-10-25

the favorite beau Of the evening, were
special and delightful Incidents
Those present were Mrs. B. J. Cooke,
Mrs. F. A. Heim Misses Ida Widney'
Nina Widney, Emma Henry, Alice
Henry, Leona Egener, Rosie Egener.
Stella Perry, Addie Perry, Jessie Todd,
Gertrude Pretz, Agnes Barrett, Belle
Fowler. Bessie Holmes, M. MartindaIc.
Etfie Vance, Tessie Cooke and Gene
est Wise, Will Knighten, s. Reed Will
lam Slater, Willie A. Maier, H. Meyers,
Harry. Wiley, E. Schloss, John Fitz-
patrick, James Leach, Sheldon Morris
p; %. Dolland N. Kraemer, ]. H. Foley
VIII Molony, Shelton, Percelle, w
n. Farquarson. Will Kronnick, Pete
r. T. Haskins Graves, A. Bartell. Johr
j. Cooke and John OConnor.
The herald., 1896-10-25

Thomas Slater has message f6taVtcr
man on page 1S. Don't fAu t6 f&&ll m ys
The herald., 1896-10-25
ENTERTAINED HIS scHooLMArEs

u
Last Friday evening j. c. Creamer. a
student OF Throop, gave a charming par
ty to number of his schoolmates at his
home near Shorb. The students made
the moonlight ride from Pasadena in
tallyhos, enjoying music from the gui-
tar In the hands of Edison Turner. The
rooms were handsomely decorated with
ferns and flowers, and in cosy nook
formed by palms and smilax an orches-
ira was stationed which gave forth gay
music for the dancers.
An abundance of cooling punch was in
evidence for the thirsty ones. Elaborate
refreshments were served during the
evening, and large bin of apples out
doors unintentionally placed were thor
oughly enjoyed.
The party broke up at late hour af-
ter voting Mr.. Creamer a most excellent
host. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. r. S.Allen, Prof
Gaylord, Prof. Chamberse Prof. Cham
berlain. Misses Ross, Casterline, Men
nef. Springer. Tuttle, Sterrett, Hender-
son, Monroe, Gearhart, Nelmes, Latiner,
Barrett. Chamberlain, Richert, Bon
nellie, Messrs Worthington, Allen, Simp-
son, Turner Waite, Nelmes, Wilder
Sterrett. Barrett Seamans, Poindexter,
Mercer Dodworth, Reed, Blackman,
Smith, Darlington. and Dunham of Los
Angeles.
The herald., 1896-10-25
fiss Daisy Andrews at her home on

Miss Daisy Andrews at her home on
Sixth street. La France roses, carna-
tions and smilax were used! for the deco
rations, which transformed the parlors
into a perfect bower of loveliness. Pro-
gressive whist was the order of the
evening. The first prizes, gold framed
picture and a pearl and gold fountain
pen, were won by Miss Maie Bennett
and Mr.. Fred Adams. The BOBBY prizes,
photographs of the hostess, were claimed
by Miss McGerkin and Mr.. SERVER.
Dainty refreshments were served, and
fortune-telling and conversation con-
cluded the evening. The invited guests
were Misses Male Bennett, Bennett, Big
ler, Heard, Walters, McGerkin, Lee,
Neigh. Edna Willman, Daisy Andrews,
Messrs. Fred Adams, Walz, Whitney,
Hunt, Toberman, SERVER. Haugh, Lam
genberger, Rice, Morrisey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
Healing the breach.

tween Spain and the United States are
now on a satisfactory footing. No final
decision will be taken in the case Of the
Americans captured on board the fill
clustering schooner Competitor and on
American claims for various indemn!ties
until the session OF che cortes closes.
The United States will recognize Cap
tain General Weyler's regulations (re-
quiring the registration of foreigners
before he will allow them the privileges
of their. foreign citizenship only in so
far as they do not clash with the Span.
ish-Amerlcan treaty of 1877.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18

Tne mo os ARE growing desperate, and the
troops have lost patience. II is expected
that there will be some shooting II there
is any further show OF violence toward
the troops.
A squad OF four rnilitiamen. OF Com
pany /, was returning home shortly
after 6 O'Clock last evening, after hav-
ing escorted men from the works, when
one OF them separated from the others
near East Madison avenue. He was
noticed by strikers. and a small crowd
followed bim. hooting and jeering. BY
the time he reached Jaete's block, on
Hamilton street. the mob had grown to
1000 or 5000. and stones were thrown. The
soldier had only his side arms. and ran
into a grocery store to ecsape. The
crowd threatened to tear down the build
ing. and he came out Special Officer
Murphy appeared and started to escort
the militiaman TO the patrol box. that
police assistance might be summoned,
but the mob encompassed them. and at
tackled them with stones. sticks and
fists Meanwhile word OF the trouble
had been sent to the militia at the Brown
works. and Company L FASTENED 10 the
rescue.
At double quick. with rifles at charge
bayonets, they rushed at the crowd.
clearing thestreet quickly A number
OF men and boys were stabbed with
bayonets, but only two seriously.
Thomas Garrity and Thomas McGlar-
vcy. They are wounded IN the back.
and McClarvey may die. In the excite
ment. the lone militiaman slipped away.
and though doubtless injured. Is prob
ably not dangerously hurt. Murphy.
however. was so badly beaten that his
recovery ia in doubt Martial law will
be enforced in the disturbed district
from now on. and any serious menace
to the militia is likely 10 be met with ex-
trerne measures. The soldiers are in the
tpmner to rsa lead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
MEN WOUNDED.
Militia Forced to Charge
DiSOrderly Crowds.
Some Shooting Not Unlikely
at Cleveland.
Unless the Rioters Change Their
Tactics Very Soon.

Cleveland, July Is. - This has been
another turbulent day in the vicinity of
the Brown company's works. There
were several incipient riots. and last
evening there was an open conficts be-
tween the mob and militia, 1t being
necessary TO put 1000 men to flight at the
point of the bayonet. The trouble be-
gan in the forenoon, when Patrolman
Gunther and Carri were surrounded by
a mob of rioters and threatened with
death. The officers held the mob at bay
until help came. and one of the leaders
was arrested. In the afternoon two
militiamen on a street car. on their way
to do picket duty. were set upon by a
dozen men. The soldiers were unarmed
st the time. but they used their fists to
such good advantage that they drove
their assailants from the car. Subse-
quently three OF the rioters were ar
rested.
Last evening. when the non-union
men were taken from the works, Cap
tain Zimmerman, with company of
militia cleared the street. Afterward
the soldiers returned to the works, and
crowd OF 1000 men gathered In vacant
lot across the street. They assailed the
militiamen with vile Spithets and finally
somebody suggested that the soldiers be
stoned. Captain Zimmerman said he
was waiting for the stone throwing &c
begin. Just then a rock grazed his cap.
Then the order 10 charge was given, and
the soldiers plunged forward. The
crowd broke and started To run. but ali
could not get away from the soldiers
At least n dozen were bayoDeted, and
some of them were seriously hurt The
injured were hustled away so quickly
that II was impossible TO learn the names
OF any OF them. The situation Is now
uglier that IL has been at any time yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-18
Having Lots of Fun.

Pawtucket, r.. l., July 1s.-Anothes
episode in the horse poolroom came yes
terday. wien Detective Haberlin and
officers Swett and Rockford went to the
room and cleared 1t of all persons but
the managers. Then United States Mar
shall McCahe Of Providence arrested the
officers, on writs charging them with
violation of the interstate commerce
law. They gave bail in the sum of $4,000
each, and Immediately returned TO the
room. The managers Of the place claim
II is branch OF the Electric News and
Money Transfer company, chartered
under the laws of the state Of New Jer-
sey. and that their business is the trans
ferrng of money and news; and the
officers in preventing them from carry
ing on their business. have violated the
interstate laws.