davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
HOME GATHERINGS.
Receptions, Dances and Dinners in
Local Circles.

Mrs. Colonel Thomas A. Nierney OF 2005
Golden Gate avenue on Thursday, August 5,
gave progressive euchre party. The players
included Mrs. Judge Aiken, Mrs. Work, Mrs.
Judge Pierce, Miss Opal Pierce. all of San
Diego; Mrs. Colonel Last of Los Angeles Mrs.
Wollpert, Mrs Wheatley, Mrs. Won Worst Mrs.
Bernhard, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs Lilienthal and
Mrs. Withers. The first prize was won by Mrs
Work, the second prize went to Mrs. Colonel
Last, and the BOBBY prize to Mrs. Judge Aiken.
Excellent piano and violin selections were
contributed by Mrs. Work and Miss Pierce A
sumptuous lunch concluded the afternoons
entertainment
On Tuesday evening last Colonel Bisbee of
the Presidio gave theater party at the Grand
Operahouse. Those present we're Mrs. Colon ell
Meares. Miss Meares Mr. Monroe of Los An
geles, Mr.. and Mrs S. F. Thorn and Mrs.
Colonel A. Yell
pleasant surprise and musicale was given
Saturday evening last by Miss Braunschweige
and Miss Lyman at their residence in honor
otA g. Millens, prior to his departure for the
East.
The evening was spent in vocal and in
strumental music. Supper was served at IL
o'clock.
Mr.. Millens left FOR the East Monday
evening.
A very enjoyable party was given recently
Myrtle street. Oakland, in honor of her grand
Children, Misses Eugene and Genevieve Tully
and Master Tully OF Stockton, who are on a
visit 10 Oakland. Besides the above named
there were present Mrs. Archibald McCaw,
Mrs. j. James Tully, Misses Madge Caulfield.
Helen Dlmmick. Paula Dimmick, Ethel Chris
tieson. Grace Craig, Louise Craig, Masters
Arthur Stone, Jasper Tully, Flank Baxter,
Harold Baxter, Day Baxter, George Craig and
David Craig. After enjoying number of
games, delicious COLLATION. was served to the
young folks.
On the 7th inst. a pleasant surprise party
was g.ven by the g. l.. Club to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Macdonald al their residence, 923 Ala
bama street
lures OF the evening.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kauf-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed OConnor, Mr.. and
Mrs B. Cunningham, Mrs Langley Mrs. f..
Ryau, Mrs Flynn, Mrs. L. Kars. Mrs G. Jelly
neck, Miss Hattie Newton, Miss Elsie Quedens,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
Retrothals Made Public During
the Past Week.

The engagement is announced OF Miss Min
ME SisenviGe and Manuel Lafee. They will
receive their friends Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust 90 from to P. NJ, at 1913 Geary street.
The engagement of Miss Emma Thumler and
F. n. Graf is announced.
The engagement. is announced of c. II. Kaul
and Miss Emma Amark both Of this City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hochs tader announce
the betrothal OF their sister, Miss Millie Fries
leben to Albert Sonnenberg. They will be
pleased to receive their friends at their resi-
dsnce, 1916 Broadway, Sunday, August 80,
from to P M.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

the Misses Gussie and Dora Barry. Miss Tessie
OConnor, Miss Rrdolph. Miss Agnes Ahern,
Miss Eva Lawson, Major Specht, J. b. McNa-
mara, J. L. Nagle, John RYAN, Leo Beardwald,
Walter Bernard. M Tucker. John Ludders,
j. Brown, Phil Hildeward j. Cosgrove. j..
Murphy.
A delightful SURPRISE party was given to
MISS Jennie Gum recently at her residence,
80 Minna street. The house was handsomely
decorated with Japanese lanterns, bunting
and ferns. The evening was spent very pleas
when an elaborate supper was served. Those
present we're: Miss Jennie Gum. NJ SIS Nellie
Mcintosh. Miss Lul Kelly. Miss Mamie Power,
Miss Miss Gertie Mcintosh, Miss Lena Bergevin.
MISS Josie Crum, MISS May Telfpr, Miss Eva
Whaley, Miss Maui Mcintosh Miss Rose Kel-
leher, Miss LII lie Nell, Miss Kittie Hall. Miss
May Hail. Miss Katie Mcdonald, Miss Annie
Brennan, Miss Lizzie Shea, Miss LIZZIE Smith,
Miss Addie Bergevin, Miss Emma Wilson,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
Santa Catalina Island.

AVALON, SANTA CATALINA ISLAND CAL,
Aug. 14.-There are over 5000 people at this
seaside resort these summer days, and every
steamer from San Pedro brings from 200 to
500 more. The hotels are thronged, the
numerous lodging and boarding houses are
crowded and there are some 5000 people in
the tents and canvas houses. Among the
guests at the Island Villa Hotel are the follow
ing: John Hustled and family, Mrs M. Bos-
well, Nathan Daniel and wife, NJ. E Edwards
and family, George P. Jackson and family, H.
E. Hanson and wife, Mrs. NJ. ]. Waterman and
two daughters. A. j. Nichols, V. S McClatchy
and family Melvin Weeks and wife, the Misses
Bending n. P. Fuller, daughters and sor, NJ.
A. Haskell and wife, Daniel Moran, william
G. Porter NJ. A Ackerman and family, H. A.
Brundage and daughters.
The Metro pole has the following guests:
Nathan Strauss and son. K. d. King and wife,
Frank w Watson and wife, Henry Crouch and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Alice
Skinner, John Tompkins and family. j. Z. Ed
wards, State Senator Williams and family, H.
L. ingalls, and wife, Frank Kelso, NJ. B. Hoff,
wife and daughter, Ed knight and wife, NJ. NJ.
Dewey and wife. C. W. Gillett and wife, H. T..
Stewart and family, Andrew Harmon and two
daughters, Lemuel ]. Hansler and wife. J. E,
RahCock William K. Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

strains of Lohengrin's wedding March,"
played by the organist, Miss A Quinn. The
pastor, Rev. NJ. D. Connolly, united the young
couple and spoke beautifully and touchingly
on the solemnity OF the occasion. After the
ceremony reception was held at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, 135 Duncan
street, which loving hands had converted into
tions the bridal party and guests repaired to
the hall on Duncan and Dolores treets where
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs. lie Clair,
who were the recipients OF many beautiful
and costly presents, including silverware
house furnishings. etc. left Monday on their
wedding tour and on their return will reside
on Magnolia avenue, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
Pacific Grove.

PACIFIC GROVE, CAL, Aug. 14.-The Cali
fornians who summer at this pleasant spot
seem to believe in the adage, THE more the
merrier," for every train coming into the STA
ton brings many pc ople for a one, two, three
or six weeks stay.
Some pretty games may be seen every day
on the well-kept tennis courts, and players of
no mean ability find pleasure in exercising
their skill. The Monterey County '97 cham.
pion, James HARPER. meets many of the good
visiting players in friendly bouts and holds
people with pride. Some OF the other notable
players here are: DR.. aud Mrs. Segar Frank
Terrell, Prince, Edward Berwick, Miss EN-
cry, Miss Hollenbeck and Miss Martin.
The game OF croquet as played at this place
assumes rather the character and science of
chess. for most OF the players are men who
bend every energy to the game, calculating
each move or stroke with the foresighte Care
fulneSs OF chess expert. Mrs. Will amson is
the only lady who can keep pace with these
swimming. boating aud other water sports
continue TO be the favorite diversions, since
many OF the visitors come from the interior of
the State and find their chief pleasure in be-
Ing about the water. Several excellent SWIM
mers are to b. found among those who take
daily dip into the surf.
Among the weeks arrivals at Ell Carmelo
Hotel are: Andrew Wolf and wife, Stockton
Mrs DR.. J. j. Meigs, Otkland; Petro Johnson
Grass Valey; e. ID. Combs and wife. Sacra-
Eilingson, Minneapolis; Mrs. A. NJ Bovden,
Oakland; Z. +. Rennan, +. L. Watson M +
Brennan, San Francisco; Mrs. j. WiIzinski.
Miss Wilzinski Visalia; Mrs. c. j. Chandler
May NJ chandler, Lois A. Gladding, Lincoln
Nebr.; G. Van Vorde, D. A. Elder and wife
Sacramento; W. H. Crothers, Alexander Col,
San Jose; Nj. A. Parker, ]. w. Parker. Mary r.
Fuller, st. Louis; d. D. WhIttock and WIFE,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
CLUB GATHERINGS.
Fashionable Organizations Enter
tain Their Friends.

The Michigan Club had pleasant soc1 al
Tuesday evening last at the residence of DR..
George E. Bushnell on Suffer street. Several
new mem bers were admitted and others pro-
posed. An Invitation from Mr.. and Mrs
Bowering of Mill Valley was accented, and the
club decided TO hold basket picnic there on
Saturday, August 81.
The Mystics held successful gathering at
Native Sons Hall on Tuesday evening LAST, he
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
AT THE RESORTS.
Notes From the Seaside, the Moun-
tains, the Springs and the
Lakes.

The interior resorts still hold their own
against the newly awakening town season
Although the middle of August Is already
here country delights in the shape of boating
parties, picnics and moonlight dances on the
lawn manage to claim the undivided atten-
ton of San Francisco's 400.
The reopening of the schools naturally has
brought many wanderers back TO town, but
'nough still linger amid pastures green to
IN ke their loss easily felt in the City's social
circles.
B1.ow will be found our usual interesting
reports for the many fashionable interior
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

occasion being their third anniversary. No
less Than $50 couples participated in the grand
march, which formed promptly at o'clock.
1ashlight photograph was taken OF the assem-
olage grouped very prettily on and about the
stage.
The souvenir march was formed at 1880
under the rection of H. L. Goedje ana Miss
Minnie Rousseau. Souvenirs in celluloid and
gold were distr ibuteu by Miss Cordie Weijen
and Mrs. II. &. Muller. The committees were
as follows: viii W. Sale. floor director; K.
Matheson, assistant floor director; NJ. L. Rey-
nolds, II. q. Muller, reception; H. L. Goedlt,
l. W. Dake, Arthur Frank, auxiliary commit
tee.
The Varsovienne Club gave a social last even
ing August IA. at 1901 Post street, near Fill
more.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
WEDDING BELLS.
Nuptials of Miss Laura Fava and
Louis lie Clair.

The wedding of Miss Laura Fava, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A Fava, and Louis
LIE Clair of Oakland, took place Sunday, July
IL, at 6 80 at ST. Pauls Church, corner Twen-
ty-ninth and Church streets. Mrs w. S.
Chandler, an aunt of the bride, had decorated
the church with palms and La France roses,
and the altar cleaned resplendent with
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
Lake Tahoe.

j.. Mrs. S. E. Phillips and daughters have Sc
cured accommodations at Tal,ac for the re-
mainder of the season.
A most enj oyable excursion to Mount Tallac
occurred Tuesday, in which the following par
ticlpated: Henry Applegate, Miss Kate Ap-
pleeate, Mrs. J. Warner, Alameda; Mrs. Leven-
son, Sacramento; Mrs Ed Orr, Oakland; A
Mack, San Francisco; J. n. Applegate, Ala
media; Mr.. Grubb San Francisco; Messrs. Ad-
ler and Wills, Sacramento, and Mr.. Clark, San
Francisco.
Lloyd Tevis and niece, Miss Florence Breck-
enridge, departed for San Francisco Tuesday.
NJ. P. Tevs is travelling about through the
country surrounding Tallac and has one of
the best records as an angler that has been
made this season.
pleasant moonlight excursion was made
around the lake Tuesday evening on the
steamer Mamie. The party on board stopped
at various points on the lake, and dancing
was INDUCED in until late hour.
L. Sachs, Dr. Gonzales and wife, E. L. Ehr-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Henry SIN idth, Fred Smidth. Charles SmidIh'
Louis Nessen, Ben Hilken, Jonn EnrignI Eo-
ward Poehier
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
HIGHLAND Springs.

Latest arrivals at the Highland Springs are: !:
Frances Aurich, Pauline Wormser, San Fra n
cisco; Gerald Cunningham, Oakland; Mrs. ].
J. Mcconnell. Miss Mcconnell, H. D. Stephens
and family, j. ]. Mcconnell. Woodland; Miss
Alice Elliot Mrs. NJ. Cort San Rafael; Miss
W. L. Tarpey, Miss NJ Tarpey, San Francisco;
H. Burns and wife, Oakland; E. w. Ormsby,
Petaluma; Hon. E. A. Belcher and wife, ]. M.
Hayes r. B. Curry, San Francisco; H. H.
ha!sey, Miss F. Halsey Towle; C. R. Gelchrest
Francisco; Miss Halford, Miss Selma Halford
Lawrence; Mrs. A. c. Donneli. Mrs.. Everson
Mrs F. White, Miss TiIlie Feldman, Miss A.
Walsh, San Francisco; Mrs. W. P. Dougherty,
Miss M. Dougherty San Jose; H s.
Foote. W. T. Baggett, Dan stuart
San Francisco; Charles Elston, Berkeley;
n Mrs ;, l. Ftzpatrick: G. A. Buck, Redwood City;
II. E. Cable, J. w. Kirkwood, Oakland Mrs. B.
Feigenbaum, ]. Feigenbaum, San Francisco;
ii. II. Gable, Harry Porter, F. A. Porter, Wood
land; Mrs. K. D. Hobart, Leon Sloss and wife,
Peters. Mrs. NJ. MacNamara, DIR. W. H. Team,
Mrs. Ida Nea and son, San Fraucisco Miss Col
Inns, H. P. Baker, oakland; 1. NJ. Green, L. w.
Rainey, Carrie Aurich, J. +. Myrick, San Fran
cisco; l.. A Hinman, A. B. Champion, Oak
land ; 1. Anderson S A. White and wife, S. E.
Taylor, San Francisco; Willie Dougherty,
+. Moran, l. Harris, P. Sullivan, B. McManus,
r. Ennis, San Francisco; S. r. Yarrow and
wife. Oakland; G. E. Morgan and wife, Rcd
Bluff; W. ]. Bryan and wife, San Fran
cisco DR.. ]. s. Adams and wife, j. Thex-
ton, oakland Miss N. Fitz, Woodland; ;
DR.. L. R. Webster, G. c, Champion. Oak land !;
Miss w. F. Buckley, j. H. Harch, Mrs. NJ Nc
Donald. Mrs. L. Mcdonald, Miss E. Mcdonald
Miss OF Hara, San Francisco; J. ]. O'TooIe;
Mrs. H. Greenwald, Miss Greenwald, San Fran
cisco; R. H. Davis, Oakland; W. D. Buckley
and wife, Stockton; Raymond I. Baker, Oak
land; c. l.. Gown, San Francisco; J. NJ. Olsen,
Oakland; w. H. Mitchell. S. E. Miles, San
Francisc Mrs. ]. Samm, Miss Ssmm, Los An
geles; A. Farley. Santa Rosa; James Graham,
Oakland Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hurlburt, New
York; Mrs Ed Yorke. Sacramento; NJ. A. Ly-
petit, San Francisco; Miss NJ T. Murray, San
Rafael; Miss A B. Karr, Miss E. NJ. Bradley,
California; E. J. Healy, A. W.. sisson, ". v.
Bryan, A. w. Lnforth, w. H. Linforth, C. G..
Hooker, G. r. Armstrong, A. B. McCreery, San
Francisco; C. o. Pepper, Sacramento; A. T.
Lane, San Jose; G. V. de Lorme San Francisco; /;
Colonel lawson. U. S. A; Lawrence Laws on,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. A. E. Castle, San
Francisco; Mrs Cora Vanderford, Angels
Camp; w. T. Welcker, Berkeley; w. T. Saw
yer, N. Boas, Mrs. NJ L. Davis, H. C. Farquhar-
son, J. w. Treadwell MRS. E. 81. Merrill, Miss
Somers. Miss Worden, the Misses Worden,
James Stuart, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
Ross Valley.

ROSS VALLEY, CAL, Aug. IA most en-
joyabie and successful cotillon was given by
the guests of the Hotel Mount View, Ross VAL
lev on Saturday evening last. The beautiful
grounds surrounding the hotel were illumi-
mated with Japanese lanterns, and the parlo-s
were de corated with ferns and flowers. Guests
were present from San Rafael, Mill Valley,
Belvedere and San Francisco. Three pretty
ana attractive figures of the cotillon were
danced under the guidance OF Sanford g. Le-
wald. Among those present were: Mrs. NJ. L.
Leech, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rosenbaum, Mr..
and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Bircn. DR.. and
Mrs Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Roster, Miss Kate
Whitney, Misses Davis, Miss Maud and Minnie
Fay, Miss Maud Harrles, Miss Mul1e Sutter,
Miss Nellie g. Martland, MISS Blake, Mrs. Els
worth, Miss Hawkinson, Messrs. B. l.. Dayis,
Thomas Jennings Jr., Herbert Long. Allen
Duncan. Martin Leech, Robert F. Haight,
Daniel Reardon. Mr.. Finlayson. Mr.. Becker.
Paso Robles.
Herman Oelrichs OF New York has engaged
rooms at Paso Robles for month. Among
the guests now at the springs are: j. Swimmer
ton, Miss Thalia Treadwell, Frank Treadwell,
James J. Gildea, r. B. Hollmer, C. H. Jones,
San Francisco; Wilson r. Gay and Mrs. Gay,
Seattle; W. H. Chapman, Alameda; John Kid
der, Grass Valley: 7. R. Cross, Easton Mills;
Miss Klttie DINGHY, F. McGagan, James Gildea,
H. Graves C. F. Granz, H. G. Parish H. H.
Kirby A. H. Hooper, Sol Honigsberg, G. H.
Is, T.
sten, Captain Freese, Mrs. Freese, the Misses
Freese, W. G, Zeilin R. B. Hollmer, MI. Cod
shauz, W. A. McInerney, Captain Hin, Mrs.
Hill, Miss NJ. Hill, Miss Nellie Hill, DR.. j. t.
Kaox, Mrs. J. T. Knox. Mr.. and Mrs Martin,
Captain William l.. Humphrey, Mrs. Hum
phrey, Miss Lena Humphrey, New York.
Glen Valley Springs.
A delightful hay ride was given by the
guests of Glen Valley Springs on August 1.
The party left the springs in four-horse
conveyance at about o'clock and drove to
Santa Rosa and there partook of a delightful
repast.
The participants were Judge Carey, Captain
T Elliot Vacaville; Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Moffitt Vera Mofitt East Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russell, Earl Russell, Jack Russell,
Alfred RUSSELL Miss Sylvia Russell, Mrs. NJ.
Fred Fisher, Helen Fisher, Hattie WilbAlk,
Alameda; Robert Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Grave Miss Kathryn Kelly, George Day, San
Francisco; Will Runyon. Windsor; Louis
Archer, Santa Rosa.
New Carlsbad Springs.
Among those registered at the New Carts bad
Springs are: J. E. McGovern, Henry Hessler,
San Francisco; DR.. Block, Oakland; Mrs. AM
andola and son, Stockton; Louise Ostner,
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Coghlan, Mrs.
Long, Suisun; Mr.. Mcdonnell, San Francisco;
Mr.. Baker, Oakland; Mr.. Pignaz, San Fran
cisco.
Hotel Del Mar.
The nrrivais during the past week at Del
Mar are: Mrs James r. Deane, A P. Gian-
Continued OF. Page TtCenty-Eight
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

lights. The bride wore an elegant white silk
gown Her veil was caught with orange bios
SONS, and she carried white sweet peas. The
br ldesmad, Miss Florence Hill, wore a deli
cately lowered organdie over pink,-and car
rjed La France roses. The two little flower
girls-Misses Dottie Fava and Alice Conner
ford-were attired in dainty gowns OF dotted
Swiss.
w. Belrose of Oakland acted rs best man.
The bridal party entered the church to the
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
Hotel Del Mar.

The nrrivais during the past week at d.
Mar are: Mrs. James r. Deane, A P. Giai
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Continued on page Tt0enty- Eight
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
Glen Valley Springs.
New Carlsbad Springs.

Among those registered at the New Carlsbad
Springs are: ]. E. McGovern, Henry Hessler,
San Francisco; DR.. Block, Oakland; Mrs. AM
andola and son, Stockton; Louise Ostner,
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Coghlan, Mrs.
Long, Suisun; Mr.. Mcdonnell, San Francisco; |;
Mr. Baker Oakland; Mr.. Pignaz, San Fran
cisco.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
A WONDERFUL SHRUB.

Grows on the Banks Of tho Gauges and
Cures Many BODILY His.
One of the latest botanical disccv-
cries of interest to seekers for health
is called A!kavis. frcm the Kava-Kava
shrub of India. 1t is being imported by
the Church Kidney Cure company Of
New York. and is a certain cure for
several bodily disorders. The kava-
Kava shrub. or, as bOtanists call it..
piper Methysticum," grows on the
banks of the Ganges river. and DrObah-
ly was used for centuries by the natives
before its extraordinary properties be-
came knoGI to civilization through
Christian missionaries. In this re-
spect it. resembles the discovery Of Qui-
nine from the peruvian bark, made
known by the Indians to the early
missionaries in South America, and by
them brought to civilized man. Il u
wonderful discovery. with record OF
1900 hospital cures in thirty days. 1t
acts directly upon the blood and kid
neys, and is 4 true specific. just as Qui-
uluc 10 III Exdt0I1 w e IAdN z ls-S cef 'no"
est testimony of many ministers Ct
the gospel. we'll known doctors and
business men cured by AIxavis. So far
the Church company. no. 422 Fourth
avenue, New York, are the only inn
porteFs OF this rev remedy. and they
are so anxious to prove its value that
for the sake OF introduction they will
send a free treatment Of Alkavis pre-
paid by nail to every reader Of this
paper who is a sufferer from any form
of kidney or bladder disorder. Brights
disease, Rheumatism. dropsy. gravel.
pain in back, female complaints or 9TH
er af,lictions due to improper action OF
the kidneys or urinary organs. We adj
wise all sufferers to send their names
and address to the company, and re-
ceive tins Alkavis free. It 10 sent 70
you entirely free. to prove it, wonder.
sul curative powers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
Rascals viii Rejoice.

AIBANY. n. V, March S.-Senator
Etlsworth's bill to prevent newspapers
and other publications from printing
the pictures of individuals without
their consent will have u hearing on
Wednesday afternoon before the codes
committee of the Legislature. Sena-
tor Grady says no hearing will prevent
tine passage of the bill. and it is init
mated in certain quarters that it will
pass aud I've signed by the governor at
a very early date. both organizations
being in favor of it. -.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

sax TAsssaaA People T1ra Ont e see
Hin WsssAlp
WAsHINeTox. March s.-President
Mckinley attended church on his first
Sunday in Washington. So did about
5000 private citizens who wished 70
catch = glimpse of him. Although It
has been settled that the President il
to be . regular attendant at Foundry
church. at Fourteenth and G streets,
his first church going was by special
arrangement to hear a sermon BY
Bishop John p. Newman, at the Net
ropolitan Methodist church at Fourth
and G streets The street in front
OF the church was packed with
people two hours before the regular
time for service. but, anticipating
the crush. only pewholders were
admitted up to 1890 o'clock Then
the crowd was let in gradually and
filed every available foot Of standing
room, from triple row of chairs in
front of the chancel to the back row
Of the gallery. When there w0s not
room for another individual inside the
front doors. the crowd turned to DR..
Talmage's church. the First Presbyte-
Ran, only half a block away, and this
also was soon filed to the doors. while
the street in front of both churches
was packed from curb to curb When
the service commenced, fully 900 peo.
pie were left outside.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, March S.-The
Kansas City, Pittsburg 4 Gulf railway
has notified the interstate commerce
commission that beginning on March
10 it will place in effect new short line
passenger rates from Kansas City to
Texas and Louisiana points. This
action on the part of the Pittsburg &
Gulf has been expected by competing
lines when it gained entrance to
Shreveport. The present passenger
rates to many points in the south and
southwest from Kansas City will be
cut from So to ST. by the Pittsburg &
Gulf. The reductions will average
about So ON first class tickets and So
on second class
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
WRECKED BY A LANDSLIDE
Missouri Pacific Train Ditched ut BON
nOt's Mill. Mo.

Missouri Pacific Train Ditched ut Bon-
nOt's Mill. Mo.
BONNor's MILL, Mo-, March s.-Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train No. 4.
which left Kansas City at 1:3O p. m,
was wrecked near here at o'clock
last evening, twelve miles east of JEFF
ferson City. The engine plunged into
= landslide, telescoping the engine,
tender and mail car. 1t set fire to the
mail car, which in turn set fire to the
baggage car, and both were complete
ly consumed. One man was killed and
his body crem0ted- another was fatally
burned and third badly injured.
The dead: w. A Rosenberger.
Bloomington, Ill, aged 80. single, body
consumed.
The injured: Edward Lusman, fire
man, aged %, married, St Louis:
pinned under tender, body crushed and
cooked from waist down, inhaled
steam. will die.
Frank LAUDER. engineer. s. Louis.
ribs broken and head hurt, viii re-
cover.
Traffic on the road was delayed for
fifteen hours
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1897-03-11
SENATE PROGRAM.

Treaties and Nominations Will Bo Con.
sidered. but Nothing Else.
WASHINGTON, March s.-The proba-
bilitieS are that almost the entire at
tention of the Senate will be given
during the present week to an effort
to get its committees in working
shape. and that the Senate will ad journ
for two or three days at a time
without attempting any business of
consequence. No legislation can be
attempted with the House not in ses-
sion. but there are two or three treat
les that could be considered. The
arbitration treaty is one of these. 1t
has been reported to the Senate. but it
is understood that Senator Davis, who
is chairman of the committee. does not
feel free to proceed with the treaty
until the committee contains its full
membership. Any nominations sent
in by the president will, of course, be
considered.