davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
ARE MAKING INQUIRIES
Young Women Asks About the Man Hun t
ing a Wife.

In yesterday mornings Eagle letter.
which was received at this Office, was,
seemingly, read with some interest. The
letter was from man who was very
low with matrimonial fever and had been
unaole 20 find remedy, save the natdr-
al one. The gentleman in question is in
good circumstances and only needs a
frau" to complete his happiness. He
is a wel-known farmer of whom his
neighhors speak highly of his good quail
ides. He is also said to be quite good
looking and when the letter was read ii
created some excitement among some of
the young ladies, ii seems.
A reporter for the Eagle was swooped
down upon and more Information asked
concerning the unknown parsonage. The
assurance was given that he was just
as represented, so far as was known.
Something may come of this affair yet,
vino can tell. Doubtless many young
women would not object to getting a
good home and a handsome hubby at
the same time In many countries the
man and woman never see each other
until the time comes for them to be mar
ried. Why wouldn't that do in this case? ?
Cases are often heard of wherein the con-
tracing parties never see each other uy1-
til the time set for marrying. and that
they live happily ever afterwards.
Whether this will turn out this way or
not is hard to tell, but the only way to
find cut for certain is to try.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
DIDN'T WANT TO EAT
But Was Given Place to Sleep In the City
JaiI.

Last evening Night Watchman Park
Massey was seated on the steps Of the
court house when weary traveller ep-
preached him and said:
Mister, l am starved for want Of
something to eat; can't you give me a
dime 10 buy some bread?"
There was something in the appear
ance Of the man that appealed 20 the
good heart of Park.
Are you really hungry" he asked.
Il am very hungry sir; didn't have a
bite to eat today, SIR
Come along" said Park, land I will
give you my supper" and with that he
dashed into the court house, grabbed up
his tin oucket and turned around to give
it 10 the tramp that wasn't there.
Mr.. Tramp had slipped away. He
needed beer money and not the supper,
and Park was awful mad
Soon after that he walked down town
and was accosted by flan who said:
Mister, l am awful hungry, can't you
give me dime TO get something to eat?'
Park looked in the mans face. He
was the same man who accosted him at
the court house. He didn't do a thing
but take him by the collar of the coat
and land him in Jail al the city building
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
CARD FROM MIR. KIRKBRlDE
He Speaks Among Other Things, of the AC
curacy of the Eagle Report.
To the Editor of the Eagle

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Dear Sir:-Upon recovery from the
shock and injuries of myself and family
from the destruction of our home and
all it contained, we find ourselves great
" indebted to our friends, both here and
abroad, in various ways, in kindness,
sympathy and offers. and not least
among these and for which we desire to
convey our sincere thanks. is the work
of your reporter, Mr.. Frank Payne, in
the very accurate report of the issue Of
Dec. ], prepared entirely from memory
and written in the kindliest of spirit,
both for the unfortunate present and for
mer owners of the property consumed.
We do not doubt but that he sadness of
that Sundays telegram to DR.. Hendryx's S
family in far away Indianapolis was in
some measurable extent made the less
by the kind words of the Eagle over the
destruction of the home they loved even
though they no longer owned. i am
yours, D. VI. kIRKBRIDE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
lNDEXED ATLAS OF THE WORLD
What Other Papers Say of Wonderfu
Work.

mo publisher. on either side Of the At
lantic, has heretofore issued any volume
of maps and geographical information
entitled to favorable comparison with
this mastery work, fresh from the press
es of our leading photographers, with all
features, both in the maps and on the
letter-press pages, correct TO the most
recent date. Those engaged in educa-
tional pursuits will find this magnifice8 o;
publication particularly suited to their
needs. the historical descriptive. and
statistical matter forming an extremely
valuable, in fact, almost Indispensable.
accompaniment to the maps.-Popular
Educator, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. j. l.. Hill OF Az North Lawrence
avenue, this city, is the agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
WANT MIR. DENNISON
TWO PROMINENT WICHITA POPS
DECLARE FOR HIN.
Both Say That He Would be Second Pres
ton b. Plumb and That is the Highest
Tribute That Could be Paid to Any
Kansan-Helm Says That Kansas Can
not Afford to be Eciipsed by Nebraska
/. p. Campbell Thinks Dennison and
PETER Are the Only Two Mon In the
Race-BriedenthaPs Letter.

The senatorial question is shifting its
| interesting position from the north and
northeast part Of Kansas. where II has
been held for SO many years, to the south
and southwest.
A month ago Judge Dennison's boom
was no bigger than a mans hand, but
now it seems to be a great big funnel
shaped monster that threatens TO sweep
everything before it. Ii has made great
| progress throughout the south and south
west and there seems to be great TN
| easiness at Topeka, the Havana OF Kan
sas, that this new Maceo of ElDorado
will cross the trocha and surround Mr..
Captain General Briedenthal and his
legions. and hang Mr.. PETER by his whis-
kers from the teeth Of the goddess OF
liberty on the state capitol.
There is great talk now of recognizing
the beliigerency of Mr.. Dennison. In
fact, it is already pretty well recognized
in Wichita.
Mr.. A. E. Helm, who, perhaps, under
stands the throb of the Populist heart
about as well as any man in Wichita,
said yesterday: II believe Dennison Is
the Preston B. Plumb of the present po-
Scllct tdl-Ou hdiSdS- DNASN =
he would make splendid United states
senator and it is apparent that the SEN
timent is crystaiizing in his favor. There
is no question in my mind but what he is
one of the ablest men we have got in the
state. Kansas has been silent too long in
the United States senate and IL wants
some man there who can make the influ-
ence of the state ief. there. We must do
something or Nebraska will eclipse US in
everything. Take, for instance, Bryan
and Allen in Nebraska There are now
attracting great attention. They are
among the leading men. We must send
a man to the senate this winter who win
attract some Of the attention of the pub
tic men OF the country to Kansas. 1
believe Dennison is as well equipped for
such a purpose as any man l know of.
He is man of good judgment and his
course in the state senate proves that he
is a debater and parliamentary leader
of high qualities
Mr.. l. P. Campbell being asked what
he thought of Judge Dennison as sem
atorial candidate, said: ''He suits me
to a dot, and 1 believe he would give
better satisfaction to the people of Kan
sas than any other man spoken of, ex-
cept old man Peffer. 1 believe they are
the only two men entitled to considera-
ton at this time. Judge Dennison would
be as great a worker in the interest OF
the state as Preston B. Plumb. Mr..
Briedenthal wrote to me personally dur
ing the campaign, positively stating that
he would not be senatorial candidate.
1 have his letter in my office and don't
think it is private, for. at that time, he
gave me authority to deny any state
ment made to the effect that he would
be a senatorial candidate
A number of other leading Populists
were seen and all of them had a good
word to say about Judge Dennison.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16

will be jus: about that length of time
when he intends TO return.
Mr.. Gordon IS too well known to need
any comment upon his excellency as a
lawyer and as a gentleman. He stated
yesterday that he desired ii to be dis
tinctly understood that he did not feel
any soreness concerning his defeat in
the last campaign, but that he was max
ing the change because he thought 1t
bes: and because he liked the life in a
large city, and, besides. that he would
be near lis old home and many relatives.
He intends living in the suburbs of the
city and to enjoy the benefits a large
city extends. His many warm friends in
this city regret his loss but wish him
success wherever his 10. may be cast.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
GOING TO CINCINNATI
Harry L. Gordeu TO Make the Change in a
Few Weeks

There was not little surprise evinceG
IN legal and political circles yesterday
when il became known that Harry L.
Gordon had decided to remove TO Gin
cinnau. Ohio. 20 take up his permanent
residence
An Eagle reporter visited Mr. Gordon
In his office anS was assured that the
Tumor was wei founded Mr.. Gordon
was raise1 Within sixty miles of Cincin-
natl, being Hoosier. but not from either
posey county or ,Hooppole township. He
has visited the neighborhood OF his old
hcme two or three times a year ever
since coming away from there He has
been in Wichita nearly ten years. or ii
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
MANY DIVORCE CASES
They Are Alarming to the Maker of the
New Docket.

Mr.. Luling. deputy clerk of the dis
trict court. is preparing the new docket
for the January term OF the district
court. It must De furnished twelve days
ahey1 and hence Mr.. Luling has TO work
until about L O'Clock al night in its pre-
paration. There VIII be hardly any
thing in the new docket but divorce
cases. Their number will be astounding.
Mr.. Luling says II viii beat not only ali
former dockets in this respect. but that
it will probably beat the record OF any
coun,y in the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
DAn1 fOsI: MONDAY MORNINc C1vSER 1896.
,od1s-, for Nearby. but with a very small

sane Tor kearhy. but with a very s,,,
,,'''!O,l ny. Notwithstanding that Zen,
~ 'epeolicans are tn favor OF i,,sio,
s,..s WoCld rot fuse In the county ia.
its1riet Judge and district attorney No w. Va
49, democrats. and believe we bavs
sjor, er,,, 20 run our own politics: but
snsneerins things 10 suit ,be,,,s li,'re ana
trsaNofs 10 choke down the voter. NJ ~,
ar aistric', something they don't Won,
III, "it not tolerate. / have been ra
tDp'llaA all my life. never have yo,aj
stctE,,,11"a,c ticket and intend to vote fo,
ter MI, oHt IN this congressional mat.
.clse my nrcrosaueo as most
40. Tor Thomas H. Bali '' 'A''
-o5,. insram Will attend to his business
''' ana return home on the nlrht train
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
BERCLAfR NOTES

hefo'air' Texas, October 2i-As 80
suit of an ad in The Post Nis. NJ. re-
Of o,'i ,, a charming and yiyacious young lad,
w. 'io0S'on' is now installed as goyerness
,"' FAMILY OF Colonel R. p. Wilkinsnn
ne numerous asplrants for COUNTY or
" % are sun hus'ling in this vicinity now
b. Lucas and family have rotnrno',
from the Dallas fair returned
e,, Mpo", 500 bales of cotton bovo ho,
las, mere an increase of nearly soo o oeen
me pecan crop will be light this so,.o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
WILL BE BURIED TODAY.
Glenn Chaudrons Funeral at 10 O'C1ocl
ms Mnrninp

elem Chaudron's Funeral at 10 O'C1ocl
This Morning.
inc remains OF Glen Chaudron, Whose
/ uea'h was noted in yesterdays Post ,yil,
"' lald to rest his morning in the C,tholi,
'r'"o''ry' services being from the church
'Ne Ahnunclation at 10 O'Clock. Tho
"'"" man brother who was to arrive |,
t'shl wired that owing TO sicknass il, "a.
,aIily he could not leave home but n,sH,
81 '"'iAeIH'hts Tor the unfortunat.'s int.
Ment. uH''c hief-
,.>,i,., n'utioh was a peculiar man Of
TO- "oiHl les. firm In his convic-
.'UtS' f't not sufficiently Courageous ia
W'hStaiu the demon that dr,rs,,l !, ~
N""o 10 DEGRADATION and TO death lin
~ uSEicu ilinc and again. bul onI, IN ,.Ii
- securing 10 realize his weakness rr-
l."'heh 10 friend only n few davs -,
- sum morning he would be picked IN
,,,,,ni,r, 'ue victim Of indscretion ana
/. ,,,,'l, lie was Of good nature
ana faithful when not desmond
Ia, l'. nus tiouslon friends extend their
Nv "''I'i' sympathy 10 the AGED nnoth,r ana !
SorroWlns brother in Alabama, "'''
i'm 'haudron was one of tho moe, ~, |
'"uie clerks In Houston when able 70 at
X Hu 10 ms duties as such In clorir,I
~ 'ou'd accomplish as much in a
ny as me average man could in two In
,pu'hH figures his expertncss bordorod ~,
ne phenomenal BY birth and educ,tion
" ""S thorough gentleman in all Ms
w.. u", was such perfect slave 10
~ passion for drink that he last mo e
rcm that true character worId h,'n -
~ MN mad his self respect been suf
""E strong 10 have directed his courso
. 'n' channel for which his training ana
'N'''" 'hlnently qualified him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
in which those who have not yet register

in which those who have not yet register
ed will have an opportunity to do So The
total registration at the closing of the
books Saturday night was $40. \ week
ago had the average at that time kept vi
the total registration would have run over
10000 The falling off since then has de-
creased the general average. which il kept
up for the next three days viii give a
total Of 1887. but should the daily average
between now and Wednesday be no better
than the last three days of the week Just
closed the registration viii hardly exceed
that of the last city election
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
opONNELL OTrrl-1 ,.e,,,r,

til"aelphia' Pa, October 2I--,v,,.o,
"onnSon' the colorcd welter Weigh 1,,',
.,S' OF this city made steve 0,noan 'I
IN Inc ,Nqstralian look like , no,.i,.,, NJ
Art tour round exhibition brfo ,olishi
Johnson wa s sIg9- n, IN i ne openins fo 'ai
ne ne went to O'Bouncil ljk .a't second round
s'WTbp ,' fsmIr99iherd him. ''N' " 'ycloae AMI
repo ('H jjnrrd aai fourth rounds wcre ,,,.
given 'VNo"i' NO decision va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
KILLED HIS WEE

anderson Texas October q.-n.r.
ADdfews' colored, killed his wife at pra,
re Plains on the 22d by shootinc 49,
nralns out with l5-calibre nt.to NV
hung ne Is ready to be
at " nans hetmmor had his hand badly NM.
a. "'nsoh steam gin, losing two H. ru'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
sTORE FOUNn nnrN

ne rear door of the candy department
VI 'ne store of Borchard, Brasher 4 CO
no. 'o' Commerce street. was found ona,
~ police officer yesterday af,o,.,,11..'
wno reported the case to beado,,ar r''ol
am caused one of the employees to ', attend
TO IT; Ihere We're no signs of anyone.s ha,r
Ing s been in the place, notwithsrandSi,,,g" nav
4 JI isco,.. sack partly filled with candy wos
be r ssteu ny one Of the boys lying agatnsf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
Z cities OF the United st.,es v,,o,

ie e s" cities of the United States which
rrofi,an,o, =" nave been the best and mos;
Tho ,e sa'hering in recent years.
Ont de,,ar, Ian, ana papers touching differ
were oyra..,i'nts m street car systems
,s 're exceptionally interesting and a.
yir ,,'e' many ideas essential to god cer.
han I,eetine was held In the conventlo,
siice NJ nv also every device and apnn
ton ana me business was displayed. Hons.
CITES ra usIveston were the ONLY r,Ias
be ba,j y, scented. The next ueet ing viii
- ~ NlaEara Falls Ortnhcr 1Sn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26

,,,, vacant by the recent
~ n'ol snai. Pruett. Several names
or OF Janonnection with this APP
~ ~ ulentioheent among them being
s o.'.siueht Leary. who has been
sor' "o"n' apacity since the illness
-, Ing Ing IN 'ruett. Alderman Mathews
-, Uspu,y Ward and Martin Forrest,
n', we rohe identified with the force
", "v nas Poi night clerk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26

"'S, Sehlenker. the mother in law ~,
our Fh'' Friedlander. who died rooaa,, w.
AZ grange, was buried in this ci,,
'i" "s morning al 9 o'clock from Ses''r-
n n'r,,o Oh Mr. Friedlander at I7o7 "' resi-
I,'eree avenue. The pan bearers n ooln,
lev ,pS'"Reld' Mitchell Rosenaeid lake Tgr' rs sol
Brownin , Nud'ns' Simon Roos I h9i,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26

CA STprN-
TIE i:s- "a.
.,; :::ss.s5;:.E>kzsz=-- !. :.
IL <'t<>CCSG<I v.appes
THERE ARE orurpS

,n "'. nans out the sign laundry painted +,
you , n.iiI srsstic way On Prairie. At ,o,,
IN oG ho MI! ind MODEL LAtNnRy, AZ ,,, loll;
hirb 'i on 'ype meaning just as it reag s'u to
comn ~gf WORK Wv we are absolutely without
n nriP ana use the latest improved lass
my collars and Guns our speejaI,y ~" nm
W '0'' hamburger Dreyling, propris ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
A. II. uAYWAEn RErI,nNs

General Manager A. II. Harvard If ,,,
houston Electric Street Car company re
turned Yesterday morning FROM st. Louis
where he attended the fifteenth animal
meeting OF the street car officers OF dif.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
COUNTY "reminiscences

The county commissioners win 'n.. i.I Nv,
morning in adjourned regular xo..ia. nus
before " n.y. rant business that win come
ne olhcial ballot to be voted in ,h, OF
the coming general election II '"e oliy al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
s21.313 81
VAST MORE M0yKry nam,

/ To The Editor Of The Post.
houston Texas, october 9iWe hoo
leave to state. throuch your columns. thai
~" were present ct the lecture given hv
Professor Il. L. Garner at Turner han last
N"Nnay evening a0d were dclighted ana in
crested IN the highest degree. BELIEVING
'h" an lnteliiseat oople shou'd hear him
we earnestly request him 10 give .nother
'e'tu'e NJ Tie same place on Friday nirht.
mex and we urge everyone who can do
so Ia avail himself OF IN opportunity. of
hafpf ii and to give it the support il
aor.tNts. ~
Professor ca"ner is tol1l regarded ne
ti' i"hrst living authority on the sun-
l'c' OF th' ~, ~ aues pf africa and has
l'c'ured before mGnY Of Tho finest au,ji
'h'eS IN his country and GnEIanl u, Is
Naker OF ability and is NOS, under con
vac To- aeiiver these salur I4rnir,, in aII
me large cities of the North ami Ea.I
ledSuS orr own hearty supuort Ia II
we respectfully request tho s.n,, (rom ali
ne intelligent people of Houston Reject.
fully 9 to,'tandt
NJ. q. Howe.
S. sutton.
r. y. Gribble. !
J D. bryant |
I j. Boyles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
CITY COrNCu Mrrrs

me o''y council will meet this after.
neon IN regular session, 1t is probable that
a. 'u's meeting Chief OF Police Helm Will
submit mis- nomination for the office OF den.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
BATTING AVERAGES.

President Young Publishes The Standin..
of the Leaders.
Washington, october - President MEX
Young of the National Bpaaball league,
has computed the official batting records
OF players who have taken par. in dr. cen
or more mpionship games during the
season of iN6 The following shows the
standing OF the first ten players in the
list
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
THE REGISTRATION

go. "eaNesaay viii be the last day of reels
'A''0H' henoe but three days yet remain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26
TIN, 11nI,srnN rrEL coNfl

- - ~ ,,her I 10 u
VIII he ready on Novenlne,, ,s hs
YOU promptly ana cheipiS Sani ye.:
ily of hard and soft coal M kTs1
doris to 5li Main street, ss MES ~
Cooke the manager. guiran
ta..tiun |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-26

TO LIVE WE'LL AND HAf .,ss
Use garland" Stoves ana
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-20

sort of material from which Morellos, Sal.
vators and Henry of Navarres spring.
George E. Smith (Pittsburg Phil) and
Walter Reyes returned to the City yester-
day from the southern country, and were
prominent figures in the Palace Hotel
billiard-room last evening. Before leaving
for Los Angeles the noted plunger was re-
ported to be $35 900 behind the game.
Leo Schwartz and Aleck Morris, two
well-known New York pencilers, are the
latest arrivals in turfdom.
Wednesday will be Ladies' Day" as
usual at Ingleside.
Pete Riley and Charley Hughes, who
have been booking under the firm name
of Hughes IL Co., are reported to have dis
solved partnership on Saturday.
While Riley Grammar has been gradu-
ally depleting his exchequer his side part
ner, Will Wallace, is $751; 900 to the good.
The well-known horseman, Pat Dunno,
owner of Flying Dutchman and other
good ones, is wlntering at Memphis.
where he will remain until the opening of
the Southern racing season.
Ed Gaines does not write many tickets,
but handles deal of coin. One day last
week his tic6et-writer wrote but five paste
boards, vet he took in $4,000 and kept $500
OF that sum. Grammar was the principa
donator.
The Western contingent say 4 to 1
against Ben Brush for the Kentucky
Derby is finding money. Starter Caldwell
says Crescendo will take the Bramble
colts measure the first time they meet,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-20

composed of the employees of 'The Maze" viii
give their third anniversary entertainments
and ball on Thursday evening, January 70, al
UEion-square Hall.
At meeting of the Mckenzie Musical Soci-
ETY., j. W. Mckenzie director, last tuesday
evening the following officers were elected
John Sale, president; Miss Minnie Powell
vice-president; c. f. LIE Long, secretary; L.
Stiles. librarian; A. Littlewood assistant libra
rian: NJ. Schlesinger, ser geant- farms; Mrs.
w. Margo, Mrs ]. Igo, DR.. Paul Erhardt ana r.
Healy voice committee The society is rehears-
ing for its second invitation concert, to take
place in February.
The Unity Social Club gave its first social
gathering at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw Friday evening. Those present were
Miss Penelope Standard, the Misses Roberts,
Miss Fannie Sanborn, Miss Gertrude Baldwin.
Daisy Salter, Miss Amy Cookson, the Misses
Place. Miss Daise Lee, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Chase,
MesSrs. Shaw, Ormand, Foulkes. Staud; Terrill,
Baily, Sanborn, Lovett, Sobey, Reed, Falls, Co.
megys, Shaw, Bullen, Conlon and Collect.
The leap-year party OF the welcome Social
Club took place at California Hall last Thurs
day evening and was largely attended. The
grand march, which was led by the floor man
ager, Miss Annie Heitmann, was participated
in by over $50 couples. The following ladies
acted as floor committee: Miss HasS, Miss
Ehlers, Miss Faure and Miss Steiglitz.
Ivanhoe Council No. 100, c. o. F., held q
public installation of its officers in Foresters'
Hall, 102 O'Farren street, last Wednesday
evening, which was well attended by select
assemblage OF companions and their friends.
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
weather, the cLief companion, Mrs. Mamie
Phelps, assisted by Mrs. Pembethy, the finan-
cial secretary, spared neither time nor expense
in their supervision of the hall decoration,
which was made to look charming with
japanese lanterns, American flags, flowers and
eVergreenS. After the usual routine OF bust
ness had been disposed of varied programme
was presented, and the evening ended with
dance and light refreshments.
The Mystlcs crowded Union-square Hall last
Tuesday on the occasion OF their opening party
for 1896. The march, which began promptly
at 9 O'Clock, was led by K. Matheson and Miss
Ella Celia. By request John P. Grodgens sang
a barytone solo, "Asthore," and for an encore
"My Little Woman" which was delightfully."-
rendered. Programmes, souvenir of the
opening, were distributed during the march
by H. q. Muller and Miss Lizzie Griffin.
Daniel O'Callaghan was at Jerusalem at
Christmas. He expected TO sail for Bombay
about January l.
Miss Hannah Rosenblatt who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. c. Beck, returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo A. Figel are at present in
1ndio, and will stay about month. They will
visit Coronado and other southern resorts on
their way home.