davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-06
zDEE. s. EE. CRAIG,

DHTSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFERS HIS I professional services 10 the people of Apa- che county UMce in the room lately occupied by the District Attorney. Residence on Logan street St. Johns. Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-06

When a person is iosing flesh and wasting away there is cause for alarm. Nothing so worries 6 physician. Con. sumptives would never die fthey could regain their usual wei ht. In fact there would be no consumption if there was no wasting of the system. The cause of thIs loss of flesh 8 failure to properly digest the food eaten. Nine-tenths of all our diseases date rack to some de- rangemeDt ofthe stomach.
 The Shaker Digestive Cordial will stop thIs wasting of he body. It acts by causing the food re eat to be digest ed so as to do good, for undigested food does more harm than good The Cordial conta.1s food already digested and is a difestef of foods as well.
 Every mother hates to make her chil-
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-06
CATTLE BRANDS.
HENRY HIJNING

Post office: Show Low, Arizona. = Range: snow Low creek, Silver creek, Lasuna Ortega and Laguna Salada.
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-06

FRIDAY, February 26. Institute met pursuant 10 adjourn ment, Judge Jackson in the chair Singing.
 Reading of Scripture and prayer by chaplain.
 Music by director. Teachers roll call. J. w, Smith gave a paper on Scnool
The St. Johns herald., 1897-03-06

Every mother hates to make her chil- dred take Castor O5l. LaxeE is sweet Casto5 Oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

"'F'E' ana IT. 1870 opened the almost virgin field
"' IN" territory west of the MisSssippi He ba-
came Vertebrate Paleontologist Of the I-ni,od
"'"''S "eoIoSical Survey in the Territories and
SOON was sending out his own expeditions Tho
hfSt went out in 1876. and from that time to 1Ss,
ne had three - five expeditions ALWAYS in tho
heid' bearing all the expenses himself
TRACING THE ORIGIN OF THE MAMMALS
HIS great object was to trace the ORIGIN of rho
haininalil and his hunt was for the fa,,,a of tho
icinlan epoCh-the transition period b.tvaa,
the Carbonic. the last formation of the Paleozoic
age ano the TriassiC. the first formation, of th,
McsoZolc age His hope was gratitied; he traced
tNe fna"malia 10 the theromorous reptiles OF the
fefnian epoch-fuund the point whore
hatlachlan and reptiles merged. and demon
Strated the fact Ills collection of Perman forma-
tons was by reason OF this interest the best both
IN quality and variety. in the world the sneci-
mems being interesting; and Va!uable becoi,sa
Httle known The collection has as on, Of SIS
most important features = full sllei eton of tho
fh"h2coduS primaeVus, considered tho ancestor
81 all the hoofed manmala. The illustration
gives clear idea of its shape and attitude in
life II was four and one-half feet LONE not unit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
EQII|OCiL SIGNS.

From The Boston Budget
i distrust that man sight" said Jones
ileaninSly-JoneS Is one of the men who stiu
snow the effect of the life and doings Of the late
Mr.. Sherlock Holmes. Yes. sir, | wouldn't
trust that man with a plugged Canadian quar-
ter" f
Hum. said Robinson, who happened to know
The man in question and held a very different
opinion. And why moi may I osl, 80
In the first place do You notice the stoopnr
insinuatinS way in which he carries his Shout
ders? That's craft
oh
In Ia" second place YOU observe that he
clutches his lists as though he had "A grin upon
something that nothing would persuade him To
loosen. That's cupidity','
All
In the third place. do YOU see how furtivelv
h chances from side To side. That's guiI;,,r'
There was a pause. Then
Il happen to know that man" said Robinson
And | am right demanded Jones trium-
phantly.
No YOU wrong. He has lust becom.
proficient enough 10 go on the street with his
bicy cle.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

T9mIlt was.all your fault Elizabeth
~, - II W!S me fault Of the silly idiots
N di' Mrt'e ABOUT IT, Perhaps it is our fault that
Tom with fervor)-Thats rot, You come to
CainpiluSe next May week and If YOU don't IN
JOY mat. say it's your own fault
El2abeth 'dubiously)-But ! think Rome is a
soimE 20 church-you shouldn't compare it 10
Tom with fury)-I wish I had caught on 70
mat idea Of il before | came.
tS!lcHce for timeD
Iom-What shall We dor
p. E!izabeth-We might go home and have tea
T3mmfou always have a but" in all your sus-
E FLA T ~, want my own way only
ioin-lt You mean that = Hullo! there's
1oiiinhE mat knows all about Rome. Just you
CBrings an elderly man. who has = srr,,,r A.,
pleased and hewdered airD
Tom (nonchalantiy)-Mr Fullarton-ny sister
A!lz,lheth Elizaheth bows doubtfu!IyD
rom with less asSurance)-Truth is we'd ba
much obliged if you'd tell us what we couId on
Joy; bnedekGr is bit misleading. think.
l-H%abeth-We have only been here for n few
days 50 You see We have hardly grasped Rom
Mr.. Fullarton Observation-Disclosures Roma,
ny TINS - my fifteenth visit, and have not
got hold of its nerest alphabet ''''
EnzaDeth Pityingly)-You must feel little
AIR. Fullarton-Please. DON'T
iccIIN3;ipeth-ENery one told were bound
10 ma some sort Of an interest in Rome lut To-,
ana think it shockinsly difficult TO do 81.
amount OF tlme-and Intelligence
I.ilzaDeth tslowly)-I grasp that at any rate
MI uIIarton (hurriedlyD-I dare saw Won win
IKE modern Romc-all that sort of thing
pl% waves mea ning,essIy at the tortur.n,. croc,,
the I!ncian HID " >''u ''o'i'
lzabeth-The human intoras, ~, 81, 49,,
YOU mean? "a ''ic P'''Ce'
Mt. tularton Cvaguely)-Yes I SUPPOSE so
EHZaDeth-ltS all very well in lis way. I,,,
''oWdS are as bewilderinG; grasp as Rome !
!SSrlI. Al the same time. there is always some
'h,nS fascinating in herds of people.
NJ. fciarton-1caven forbid,
tliZab eth-Indiv idually. then?
Mr. Fullarton tdecidedly)-Worse,
rom twith tacO-Stoues and inscriDtions ,ro
his thing. P''"S are
Mr. Fullarton apologeticallv)-I hannon IN (
lecture in archaeology ii" ~
Ton1IWe had just settled to go home to have
tea Won't YOU come with Us?
Mr.. Fullarton-l;ut-
MI you mean our BELONGINGS it's all
rlSnt. lhey nave gone To FraScati for IN. da,
Ellzabeth-If you the Mr. Fullarton N
writes, my aunt knows your people | hrli.va
her ~ "ic'
Mr.. Fullarton (eagerly)-Is she an authori,vo
Tom-Hardly. think. She gets a iii mixyd
generally, and then she consults Hare
Mr.. Fullarton-Oh,
Tom-Now, If you come with us Won c,uI,
tel us lot while the kettle boils. IL always
takes ages.
Elizabeth with n sudden smilel-parbans ,,o,,
might really help us To find an interest
Mr. extraordinarily, | am afraid
die follows Elizabeth-with al irritaicl sensa ,b,,
her unexpected smile had sonnet hin.. In ,o y,i,h,
I'D long night or stairs in the Sistinc
Mr.. Fullarton Oeaving an hour after,-I think
the Kettle boiled too quickly FOR me TO tell you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

''h"cuon Of recent fish skeletons made by
PROFESSOR iirtcl. Of Vienna. These are To he sold
Tor the benefit of the three legate"s- John Gar
rett. president of tho chigh Valley Railroad
and DIR. II +. Osborn. curator Of the American
Museum of Natural History. and Ia Costa Pro-
feSsor of biology Columbia College are the
executors. Mr.. Garrett acting. The Academy of
Natural Sciences Of Philadelphia wants to buy
the remainder of the collection and hopes to raise
by subscription the $4,000 at which it is held
having no fund from which such purchases may
he made. The University of Pennsylvania is also
casting Il longing eye at il. but it is understood
VIII not enter the field as a purchaser unless tho
Academy fails to raise the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

as large as q yearlinC calf. aud It skipped
a!"hE huttered a pair of eliin wings. II belonged
u the eocenc period. five hundred thousand years
ago and antedated considerably the kindred
specimen found in France. the paleotheriunl
over the classification of which Culver and other
hatufalis;s bothered for some time Copc's fossil
was found in cocene rocks in Wyoming. every
u. ne perfect ana in place. He would have re-
FUSED Slo."oo for il. The Hyr,eo ther!um ana
i'r'ah' ana valuable fossils. The LoXo!ophodon
'''""'uS was round by one or his private eXpedi-
"'"S'
ii-'---l Or DINOSAURS
Ihe collection has NOR" dinosaurs dig lizards)
IMAM any museum. The hiSh pile of blocks seen
leaning against the bookcase near the door of the
study Is the upper end cf 4 six-foot fossil fenlur
-. -, = "','oS'"r "hich by archaeological
va. cama,os,u,,.s s,,,r.,,,,. a,, ;, ,,,., -
tna Jtlr,ssi,- r,~r.,,,i,,, ~. -, 49, - "
Co,v,, ci,,. col
In the nori,r -. u.ho, won't, =, Ga, , g..
the hons, We're. no, , ,,..,s..,,,, -. ,, ... =,
bones of m. ,,la -,,,sa, 49,. -, . -
ton Of n, Nci,h-,,a ,r..,,, - a.,,,;'., - -
like 4 snake tb,r a lizo.5 b,,.io. -, -,
= vi, o,, -, H., -, -, ~,
bone f,,,, r..t IN ,..,,,i ,,'.,,
the roor, a.d III. s.c,s,.,. ~, >, :, ,,I
crooked line on III. r.,, III, -, .., -,
room IS HEIDI y the disconnected ,h,,,,llr 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
ROME REDISCONERED.


HAVE SOMETHING To LEARN.
Mrs Douglas aunt: Elizabeth Douglas ami Tom
arCheOlOSist '' '''''
SCENE THE Pncian H;l. Rome
Tom-Why on earth did We come to Rome
think. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
a REPTILE SPECIALIST

In 1851 he came home from two years study
OF the museums Ct London. Vienna and Berlin
and was appointed Professor OF Comparative,
Zoology and Botany at Haverford COLLEGE,
Reptiles We're still his hobby. and before he was
twenty-five lie had :nade a classification Of the
AhuTa' which Is the basis OF al! subsequent work
In 1906 lac was digging fossils in New-Jcrs-,
mari pits. and this was his frs, sien in n,laor
tology. in which he became and remained until
his death facile princeps i'm America Ii was
also the real beginning of his collection From
the Jersey dinosaurs he turned to the Miocen.
fauna Of Maryland and Virginia then TO tho
air-breathing vertebrates Of the Ohio Geological
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

! guests at the Hotel del Monte during the sum
mer
Mrs. George Crocker and her daughter, Mis-.
| from Europe.
Mrs. Lille Colt and Mrs. NJ. Hitchcock hav,
! been considering trip to Europe some tlm
Mrs. A n. Towne is preparing to go to tn,
Hotel del Monte, where she will remain during
\ the season.
f. W. Hopkins. who accom- panied Colonel
! Fred Croeker East some weeks ago, is about tC
return, bringing his daughters home IRON
school. They VIII go TO MenlO Park.
! Miss Mollte Phelan has returned to San Fran
! cisco after a six months visit in Los Angeles
i Her health was greatly improved by the
| cnange.
Gallagher Byrne of Los Angeles will leave
there shortly with party for an outing in the
Yosemite Valley.
Mrs and Mrs. Colin NJ Boyd will spend the
| greater part OF June, July. August and Septem-
| Der al their summer residence, "Casa BOYD, "
| in Alameda County.
Miss Edith Mclean went up to Lakeport
Wednesday to the Macondray-Collie we'd
ding.
Mrs. A. V. R. Pixley has gone to her country
place near Iarkspur for the season.
MI. aud Mrs II. s Crocker have engaged
rooms for the summer at the Hotel del Mon te
Mrs. Sands Formau and Miss Gertrude Kor-
men are contemplating an outing at Lake
Tahoe.
C. n. FELTON, Jr returned from England on
the White Star liner Majestic.
+. A. Bruguiere has secured rooms at the
Hotel del Monte and viii spend the summer
there.
Mrs Clark w. Crocker and Miss Julia Crocker
Will divide the summer between Santa Cruz
and Castle Crag.
MIR. and Mrs. Spencer Buckbee will spend the
summer at San Mateo.
Mr.. and Mrs William Alvord will spend the
summer at Hotel del Monte.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S Tobin came up from Bur
1ngame early in the week, and went to the
PaIace Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Josselyn and Miss
| Florence ,IOSSelyn
home in San Mateo County.
ID. B. Gillette is in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf +. Shedd came down from
Sac ramento early in the week and are at the
| Occidental
Rolla V. Watt is registered at the Hotel de-
Monte.
Mrs Taussig and Miss Josephine Taussig are
| registered at the Hotel del Monte.
Mrs. Edward A. Belcher is visiting friends in
| Modesto.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. James came up from PasC
Rob es on Thursday and are stopping at The
| Occidental Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Babcock have returned
| from Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. A. s. Kalston has returned to Oakland
! from her Eastern visit
| S. +. Thorn Is at "Cragthorne," his Sante
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop E. Lester left or
! Wednesday for San Mateo. They viii spend
Mrs. Charles Keeney ana Miss Keeney will
be among the summer guests at the Hotel de
Monte.
| from the East.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Carolan will remain
AT Burhngame ana pass The summer there.
| MT aud Mrs. NJ. II. de Young sailed Tor Eu
rope on June on the White Star liner Ma
! jestic.
Mrs. William c. Peyton has returned I,
santa Cruz from her Eastern visit.
MISS Agnes ToDin and Clement Tobiu hav
/ gone from New York TO London. They will
see the jubilee cele bration
colonel William Forsyth of Fresno arrives
! at the Occidental Hotel last week
1eneIal II. II. Markham came up from Pas
Hotel - - VIC o'HN
Mrs. w. II. Sibley of Des Moines the eues
D, Sibley. % 'on
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
CLUB PARTIES.
Fashionable Organizations Enter
tain Their Friends.

Inc regular monthly meeting of the Massa-
soft Stcisl and Literary Club was held at the
nome OF Miss Nellie Chase last Thursday even
ing. The prog ANNE was as follows:
barytone selection, Dave Wilson; mandolin
solo, Miss Annette Zinns; soprano selection.
Miss NJ. West Cornish.
Inc success OF the evening was the farce en-.
Titled The Marble Arch,' with the following
characters which were well sustained: Jack
Merewether (married) Will Wilson; Captain
FRED Trenthsm (bachelor), Dr. J. A Kuyken-
oalli constance Cameron (wfdow), Lettie La.
lIOsi marion MereWether (Wifel Nellie Chase
Ourng the evening some amusing games
were played, after which the COMPANY ad.
!ourheo 10 the dtningroom, where a sumptu-
Gus banquet was served The tables were m
artlsucaIly decorated with roses and smiiax
Inc IaVors were hRnd-paI nted hearts carried
IN noWer-basket By little Miss Carrie RntIer
among those present were: Miss Nellie Chase
MIS- Caley, Mrs. King Mrs. Chase Miss Alice
Alnns' MISS Maude Cornish, Miss Flora Fill
more Miss Ollie Zlnns. Miss Bertha Deitz
MISS Agnes Fillmore, Miss Carrie Butler Miss
Annette Zinns, Miss Lettie Larios. MessrS
ROBERT Currle, George S. Evans VIII Hall W
). Loyelsnd, Paul Prutzmenn, DR.. Mercer, DR..
), a. huykenda!i, Frank Sykes, VIII Wilson,
Harvey +. Harris Jr., Dave wilson
The Independent Cavalry Corps celebrated
their first anniversary last Tuesday evening
with high jinkS- long and varied nro.
gramme OF songs, music and comic reeitatfons
entertained the members and their friends
TIL the small hours of the morning
Captain Plate rs chairman imposed a mum.
Der OF fines upon mem bers aud guests for re-.
tusing TO drink lemonsde.
Major Brandon addressed the audience on
Inc objects OF the corps, and number made
application 10 become members. Taps" by
Musician Rupert, brought this most success
ful links to end.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

Miss Dora Kurlandziek, Miss Annie Cohn,
Miss Cclina Robin, Miss Rachel Kur-
landzck, Miss Stella Robin, Miss Gussie
Abrams, Miss Ray Klarnet, Mss Jennie Bar
net Miss Cooper, Miss Abrams. William Olin-
sky, Sam Karnet, Alex Rice, Ike klarnet
Louis Rosenberg, Herman Lindner. Newman
Cohn, Seymour Lindner, Marc Barnet, George
SilbeTstein, Nike Isaac, Jacob Silbers tein, =,
Achille Bonn, Mr.. Cooper aud Mr.. Abrams.
MI and Mrs. Adam Merz ce1e ebrated their
fiItieth wedding anniversary al their resi-
dence 1887 Haste street, Berkeley, May "a.
A very pretty little party was given Lucille
b. Kelly on the occasion OF her eleventh birth
day, last Saturday. May 90 by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P. Kelly, AT the Lenox, 62S
Sutter street. The dining-room was beautifully
decorated, and smilaX and vines and pink
sweet peas decorated the table where sixteen
covers were laid. japanese lanterns were
strung throughout the room, and when
lighted. ADDED glorious effect 10 the decora-
tions. During the evening the guests INDUCED
and music. Prizes were given and won as
follows: Emma Herscher, frs prize in placing
Chinaman's cue; Donna Lehners, BOBBY prize;
Leona MeColgan, prize of fancy jewel box Tor
guessing longest Time certain part of candle
would burn. Some very pretty dancing
was given by Misses HerscheT, Hahn, Kelly,
McCOlgan and Masters Willie Bailey and
Richard Morgan. Miss Nellie Bowlin presided
at the piano. The following were present:
Emma Hahn, Emma Morris, Nellie Bowlin,
Olive Brunfng, Isabella Morris, Lucille Kelly,
Gre ed H. Brown, Donna Lehners, Emma Hers
cher, LeOna McCOlgun, Helen Bruning. Lizzie
Morris, lrma DeYeney, Willie Bailey, Richard
Morgan, Harry Suydam.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06

here in fun force and will play its usual ex-
citing games.
The University Assembly will no a session
mere, from July 26 TO August D. Bishop Eel
lows OF Chicago will be the leading theoiogi-
cal light of the occasion
Inc Water Polo Club has already organized
ana Is praeucing to delight the lovers OF
aquatic sports. They will play in North Beach
pathhouse which. in spick and span new ature'
Is ready TO receive its summer friends.
Mlramar, Senator Jones' handsome resi-
denee, VIII hold cheerful house party In
II VIII De Mrs. Hal Gornam from COO MN,
NeV, MT. Winchester aud wife (nee MISS Ho-
barO and others.
Barrett Eas tman, the well-known journalist, L,
with MS wife Will be u charming addition To
society here. Mrs Eastman is the daughter
OF the late Carter Harrison of Chicago.
Hon Abbott Kinney aud family are already
oomlciled IN their Ocean-avenue cottage.
Colonel Bradbury OF Los Angeles has rented
the LtndSsy house on Ocean avenue ana Will
take possession of IL soon.
Baroness Haldin-Hickey is visiting here, the
guest 't Mrs ID. d. croker, VINO gave recep-
tion last Friday week in her honor.
Mrs. J. J. O'Brieu and daughter oil san Fran
cisco are At tue Arcadia
Bakersh Id also will send fashionable con-
dngent here, among those already listed be y
Mr. ana Mrs w. I. Tevis ami Mr.. and Mrs. W..
II. McKittrick
Among the Los Angeles people already here
are John I. Gaffey aud family, Mr. and Mrs.
y. Wiley Wells, Mr.. and Mrs Charles PreGer.
Mr. ana Mrs. q. L. Waring, Mr.. and Mrs w. Il.
Young. Mr. ana Mrs Macheu VIII also be
among our welcome visitors.
Miss Fanny Elliott OF san Francisco is a
guest OF the Casino
Mrs. Ed Yerington of Carson CITY is guest
at the Miramar
Hon. c. F. JOY one of Missourl's Congress
men, Win his wife, is sCjourning mere.
Chris Buckley and wife OF San Francisco
were visitors here last week
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
OUTING PARTIES.
Society Goes Yachting and Pic
MICS IN Shady Groves.

Mrs. Leonard F. Rowell chaperoned a IN erry
picnic party to Mill Valley on last Monday.
Buses were taken in the valley and after q
pleasant drive to the redwoods luncheon was
partaken of under the shade of the trees. Fol-
lowing are the names OF those who were in at-
tendance: James Ludlow, Gus Fleissner, Ches-
ter Rosekrans, w. Hubbard, T. Blake, Fred
Cushion, win Graham, James Everd ing, Vic
tor o Brien, Percy O'Brien, Miss Claire West
phal, Miss Evelyn Huff, Miss Edith HUFF, Miss
Camilla Lund, Miss Elsie EYerdingI Miss Bes-
sic ROweIL
On Sunday, May 80, private picnic was
given by Mrs. H Fogel com p!imentary TO Miss
Minnie Cohn and Miss Lucille Magnfn prior
TO their departure for the East. The party left
San Francisco at O'Clock for Ross Station,
stopping at Harris Villa, a beautiful spot situ-
ated about a half mile from the station. Here
sumptuous lunch was spread ana dancing.
singing and games INDUCED in until late IN
the day. One of the features OF the day was
the music, which was furnished by Messrs.
FEEDER and Burke.
Among those present were: Miss Minnie
Cohn. Miss Lucy Magnin, Mrs II. Fogel, Mrs.
R. Santield, Miss B. Levy Miss c. Plato. Miss
Davis, Mss J. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. l. Magniu,
Mr. and Mrs. Roman, Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz
| baum, Mr.. ana Mrs. Hirchfield, Johnnie Mag
min, l. Friedlander, S. Feder, /. Magnin, s.
Friedlander, F. Burke, W. Shuman, NJ. LAWN.
L. Green. VI. Webster, g. Magnil, L. Levy, B.
Lessner, J. Simon, J. Davis, Z. Davis.
The members of tae Winter CoUllion Club,
assisted by number of invited guests gave
most enjoyable outing on Decoration day on
the handsome schooner Rosie h, which had
been gayiy decorated with flags and bunting
for the occasion. After cruising round Tor
some little time the merry party landed on
Angel Island, where delicious COLLATION. wss
served by the ladies of the club, while the Or
cheslra. seated beneath the oaks, rendered
| sweet music, which brought back echoes of the
! delightful cotillion held during the winter.
The whole affair was most successful and is
the first OF a series of summer outings planned d
by the members Of this club.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
At Santa Monica.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, June 5.-IndIcations
point toward q most brilliant social season for
our charming watering place, one that will
eclipse even the successes of last year. The
entertainment promised is varied and fasci-
mating.
The Queens jubilee, on the 22d Of June, will
be celebrated here by her Majesty's loyal sub
Iects from all over the State OF California
The day will be devoted 10 athletic sports,
games, races etc
1t is practically decided that the South Cali
fornia Division of the J.. A. W. viii hold its
annual meet here July 3, and .. The road
race from Los Angeles wih be held on the Sd,
ana track races will follow. A ball will then
be given at Hotel Arcade, and Sunday ex-
cuts1on across the bay.
Inc tennis tournament viii be unusually
goou' as the expert players in the late contest
IN O1ai nave signified their intention of being
mere, besides our well-known home talent OF
Southern California
one OF Santa Monica's players, Miss Merton
Jones, holds the championship, and win de-
reno IL against all contestants
hooert Peyton Carter, former champion
nere, now leading comedian with a Palmer
STOCK company, has written announcing his
tn!entlon ia OF playing in the tournament here
The polo club will also have its members
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-06
IN THE FUTURE.
Dances Entertainments and Re-
citals Announced.

A recital viii be given by Miss Elizabeth
Bartlett under the auspices OF the Silver Cross
Circle OF Kings Daughters of Grace NJ E.
Church at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wiester. 2973 Folsom street, FridaT evening,
June IL. The following is the programme
that has been prepared tor the evening: The
Pearls of Loretto." Atherton; "The Sun DIAL"
austin Dobson; "The Dead Letter" Austin
Dooson; AT Rug Auction Anon. ;oontrslto
SOLO, Arcagee' (Studley), Miss Isabella Van
Pe!t, accompanied by Miss Neamata Van Pelt;
Little Boy Biue'' and "Saein' Things at
Night" Eugene Field; Pauline Pavlovna'
lAtdrc1l, Professor James Hamilton Howe
Ihree Dreams" Olive Schreiuer; IA Round
Up, sumner; conlraIto SOLO, 'Spring's Awak-
ehlug lBuck) Miss Isabella Van PelI; ga
RaJput Nurse" Arnold; 'Mammy's LII Boy, :"
Anon; basso solo, "MY Dream of You" (Rod-
neyl, walter X; Kneiss; tine Italian in Eng
Land" robert Browning; "Luddy Pettigrove's
Funeral" Kate Douglas wiggin
An entertainment and hop will be given by
the pupils of Charles Schmidts dancing school
on tuesday evening, June s, at Twin Peaks
Hall, corner of Seventeenth and Noe streets.
me ionow1ng programme has been arranged
Tor tne evening: Piano duet (Diabelii), Mr..
ana alsS Galbrailh; vocal duet, 20 Restless