davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11
FROM CORON ADO.
Interesting Items of Social Life at
the Southern Resort.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson of Louisville,
KY, are now at the hotel.
Among Philadelphians here are Fran kiln
McAliister and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Tustln.
Mrs. George E. Trow, Miss Ross and Miss
Frances Ross are registered here from Madi
son, Ina.
The following Chicagoans arrived recently:
John NJ. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. San
derson, Miss A. n. Carter and Walter 6. Carter
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Marc l.. Davies formerly Miss
Minnie Boas) are here from San Francisco on
their wedding trip.
A beautiful and artistic likeness of little Ken
meth Davis. son of w. S. Davis OF San Fran
cisco, has just been received by one of the
guests at the hotel Master Davis is repre-
sented IN the charming continental costume
worn by him when che led the leader'' in
the grand march which opened the Coronado
library ball in February.
G. c. Bliekensderfer, Stamford, Conn., manu-
facturer OF the Blickensderfer typewriter, is
guest here, accompanied by Mrs. Blckens-
derfer.
Mrs. P. A. Craig OF New York is st the hotel.
ALouisyil!e (Ky.l party who are enjoying
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

Sunday fore an extended trip through the
Eas tern States.
w. E. Osborne has left for New York and
Europe. He will join his wife in Vienna.
Miss Charlotte G. Jewell will be at home the
second Wednesday of each month at 6O7
Broderick street.
George Hyde Preston. prominent attorney
OF Seattle who has been visiting DR.. and Mrs
Luke Robinson, returned home last Tuesday
on the Walla Waila
Harry NJ. Gillig and Frank L. Unger are in
New York City.
Mrs William Burling is convalescing at Cor
onado Beach.
MI and Mrs Richard H. sprague have been
visiting Mrs Sprague's parents Judge and Mrs.
William I. Wallace. Miss Ro1nietia Wallace
accompanies them on their return to New
Orleans. The party will 60 TO Europe on q
tour OF several months duration.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace Davis left the City on
Thursday to pass several days at their ranch,
camp Idle, near Glenwood, In the Santa Cruz
Mountains. In May they will go there to
reside during the summer months.
Mrs Christina de Noon, Miss Mabel C. de
Noon, and Mrs. Emma Z. d. Lewis, who re-
Gently returned from the North, have left the
City for visit in the southern counties.
Mrs. w. F. McNutt, Miss McNutt, Miss Ruth
McNutt and Miss Genevieve Goad will spend
the summer at Santa Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Lawrence Mack have
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11
IN THE FUTURE.
Entertainments, Receptions and
Dances for Easter Week.

The ladies of Mizpah Charity Club are ma
turing plans for novel entertainment and
indoor picnic to take place during Easter week
In this entertainment they are to have the
valuable assistance of Mrs. Langstroth in a
little farce.
The daintily prepared basket with lunch for
two, to be sold, will not be the least interest
ing feature of the evening.
The Wagner series of lectures with musical
excerpts, given by Mr.. and Mrs Henri Fair
weather before Sorosis, closed Tuesday after
noon with brilliant Interpretation of ''Tbe
Parsifal." These lectures have been such
marked success that Mrs. Fairweather was re-
ouested 10 give another course on ''The Higher
Criticism of Browning" with illustrative
readings. The first will be on "Pippa Passes'
Tuesday Afternoon at the cIub.ooms
Invitations have been issued for the summer
hop to be given by the Mystics on Tuesday
evening, May IL, at Native Sons Hall.
The programme for the concert to be given
in Emmanuel Church next Thursday evening
15th inst) contains quite a numb of prom
lnent names. Among them Mrs. L. Sedg-
ley Reynolds, contraito, and William T. An
drews, the barytone, both of whom leave
shortly for Europe; Miss Edna Lucille Turner
the elocutionist; Margaret Davis, child pian-
al so appear.
The confirmation of Master Arthur Cohn
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Cohn, took place
yesterday Saturday., April 10. at the syna-
gogue sheriff. Israel Congregation, corner of
fost and Taylor streets. A reception will be
at 1913 Fillmore street.
The n. s L. X. No. 10 has issued invitati ons
for an lat home" Tuesday evening, April 20,
at Lunts Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

X<EzET another week of sackcloth and
w ashes and society will come forth
&S resplendent for the joyous Easter
tide. Excepting weddings Easter promises
nothing very brilliant IN tine way of social
festivities. In fact, every one seems to be
looking countryward. Quite large num-
Der of prominent families are preparing
for a summer abroad, and the Eastern de-
partures will also be numerous.
The presence of strangers within the
gates has helped to brighten the past
week considerably. That more entertain
ments were not given in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid was the fault of the
distinguished visitors only. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid and D. 0. Mills returned to New
York last evening.
The departure of Mr.. Mills was FASTENED
by his desire to attend to the details of the
new hotel he is having erected in New
York City for the accommodation of poor
tenants. Mr.. Reid is still in poor health,
and has accepted but one of the many
dinners that have been rendered him-the
one given by William Alvord. Mrs Reid
was desirous of remaining here month
longer, and left her many friends with
much reluctance.
Mrs. William Babcock gave q lunch
party last Monday night at her villa in
San Rafael as a compliment to Mrs. Reid.
Ten ladies' were seated at the ia BILE, which
was graced With quantities of pure white
Lamarque roses, producing an exceedingly
pretty effect. Mrs Babcock's guests were: Mrs
Whitelaw Reid, Mrs A. NJ Easton, Mrs. Harry
Babcock, Mrs. C. B. Brigham, Mrs C. P Eells,
Mrs. James Coffin, Mrs. Sidney NJ. Smith and
Mrs. Carter Pomeroy.
Horace Davis gave dinner at his residence
$500 Broadway, last Monday evening in honor
Of Rev. Clay MacCauley OF Toxic, VINO is one of
the leading litterateurs of Japan. Covers were
laid Tor twelve, the guests comprising mem
bers OF the faculty of the University of Cali.
fornia and numbor of prominent attorneys
Colonel G. F. Crocker entertained a mum Der
OF gentlemen at dinner last Thursday evening
at his residence on Leavenworth street
Mrs Horace Davis gave the last of q series OF
luncheons at her home last Wednesday and
Hospitality entertained a mum ber OF ladies'
Mrs. J. B. Crockett gave an enjoyable lunch
party Friday at her residence, 2029 California
street.
Mrs. Ida E. Neal gave q theater party to
few friends Friday evening. Those present
were: Miss Erma Scheu niece OF Mrs. NeaD
Dr. and Mrs. Deupense, Mabel Deupense and
Master George II. Neal.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Neal gave an
opera party. Those present were: Miss Emma
Scheu, DR.. w. H Fearn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P
Stevens and Master George H. Neal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

life at Coronado are: Miss Ranney, Miss
Payne, Miss Florence Payne, Miss Newman
Miss Charlotte Newman and George A. New
man.
jor and Mrs. P. C. Pope are here from Mare
Island.
A New York party arriving during the week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coleman Smith, child
and nurse and E. NJ. Smith.
Five young ladies rowing clubs of San Diego
were entertained at Coronado the Sd.
They were the guests OF II. II. Palmer under
the chaperonage of Mrs. Captain Polhemus.
John w. Burton Oakland, Charles r.
Lloyd, W. L. Cumback, Jay W. Adams, Walter
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Stevenson, of San
Francisco, are amoug the late coast arrivals.
A romantic little incident occurred at the
hotel during Ctssy Filzgerald's recent visit.
While the actress was breakfasting little
lad of tender years at an djoining table was
the recipient of her smiling glances. With a
gallantry which would have done credit to
more advanced years he slipped unobserved
from the room. and procuring a dainty offer
ing of violets, dispatched them with message
to the fair Cissy, who as she left the break
fast-room, wearing the gift bestowed a gra-
cious kiss upon her small knight.
w. ID. Curtis, the well-known hotel-man of
Lenox, Mass, is again visiting Coronado.
NJ. Reinthal and S. H. Halle are late arrivals
from Cleveland, Ohio.
Frank L. Sheppard, general superintendent
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, ac-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11
ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS.
The Grand Council of California
Will Meet in This City
Next Tuesday.
An Effort Will Be Made to Change
From Annual to Biennial Sessions.
Candidates for Grand Officers.

The annual session Of the Grand Coun-
Gil of the Order of Chosen Friends will
commence next Tuesday and continue
two or three days.
As there has been unusual activity in
the order in the past six months there
will be a full representation from all the
councils, as appears from the credentials
received at the Office of the grand re-
corder.
There will be considerable legislation,
but the most important will be the effort
to have biennial instead of annual sessions
of the grand body. Those who favor the
proposition OF session every two years
urge that the mileage and per diem ac-
count makes heavy inroad on the treas
ury and that portion OF this m oney
could be used to advantage to build up
and extend the order in this Jurisdiction
The first day will be devoted to the pre-
sentatlon of the reports of the grand off,
GERS, and in the evening there will be a
union initiati in Union square Hall, and
prizes are to be awarded to the councils
presenting the greatest number of candi-
dates for membership.
During the six months the order in this
State shows a net gain in mem bership of
$50 members. In the past year six coun-
ellis were instituted, one each at San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Bel
mont, Chico and Elk Grove, with mem
bership aggregating 20S.
On the 31st of last December the order
had in this State 6276 members in good
standing and quite number have been
added since then.
During the session there will be an cleo
tion of grand officers, and the candidates
for prin ncipaI officersare: For grand coun-
cilor, Max Boehm, the incumbent who,
up to this time, mas no opponent; for
grand assistant councillor, w. II. Savage
of San Pedro and E. R. Tiel of Sacra-
mento; for grand vice-councilor. D. J.
Hartley of Sacramento; for grand re-
corder, s. @. Wallis, without an opponent;
for grand treasurer, Miss Clara McDou-
aid, incumbent; for grand prelate, Mrs.
G. j. Sweeney, at present grand marshal.
For the minor offices there are any num-
Der of candidates.
The present grand officers OF the Cali
fornia jurisdiction are:
Grand councillor, NJ Boehm; grand assistant
councillor, w. n. Pratt; grand Vice-councilor,
Z. r. Tiel; grand recorder. S. c. Wallis; grand
treasurer, Miss Clara Mcdonald; grand pre-
late, Mrs. X c. Cos grove; grand marshal. Mrs.
Clara j. Sweeney; grand warden, Mrs. Lizzie
Morse; grand guard, Mrs. NJ. A. Borland;
grand sentry, Lemuel Biddle; past grand coun-
Grand trusteesSL Caro-, F. W. Day, william
NJ. McFadden.
Past grand councilors-Daniel Sewell, John
NJ. tulweiler, A. B. Sanborn, c. N. Arnold H
w. Hutton, Mrs. Henry Payot Thomas 81.
O'Brien.
Supreme representatives-H. W. Hutton,
81. B. NJ; Miller, Thomas 81. O'Brien, W. Il.
Savage, T. H. Selvage, A. B. Sanborn Edward
1. Wolfe.
Arrangements have been made by the
local councils for the entertainment of
the representatives to the grand body dur
ing their stay in this. City.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

Wallace, Milton Wallace, Daniel Desmone,
Harry Mase, Mr.. Callet, Mr.. Cornelius, Robert
Luhnan, John Kelly, Frank Murphy, William
Dodge. Mr. Murphy, Emil Prell, John Cole
man, Richard Ross, John McConoch HE.
A very pleasant surprise party was given to
Henry Rahlvers last Saturday night by his
many friends at his residence on Grove street.
Dancing ana games were INDUCED in until a
late hour, when bounuful repast was par
taken OF. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Rshlvers, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Proll
Mrs. Frude, Miss Adeline Sizes, Miss Sarah
Blum Miss Fensterm acher, Miss Simon, Miss
Hattie Tinos, the Misses Romer, Miss Josie
Rahlyers, Miss Dora Alexander. George Prizen
Henry Rahlvers, Henry PriZen, August RahI-
vers, Hans Romer, Ernest Romer and others
Mr. and Mrs: Katz gave reception at their
residence, 1412 Bernard street, on Sunday
April 4, on which occasion they announced
the engagement of Miss Esther Hyman to ]. NJ
de Bare.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11
THEY'RE ENGAGED.
Miss Mae Belle Greene to Wed
Georoe Lfppman.

The engagement is announced of Miss Mae
Belle Greene, daughter of Charles Greene of
172 Haw wthorne street, and George Lippman of
the Southern Pacific Company, who has for
years occupied prominent position in the
Grand Hotel office. The wedding will take
place on Wednesday evening next at the First
Unitarian Church, the Rev. Horatio Stebbins
officiating. A reception will follow at the
home Of the brides parents on Hawthorne
street.
The engagement is announced of Louis
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11
Crinese Had the.Papers.

There was scurry and hurry In the United
States Marshal's Office yesterday morning on
the receipt Of a telegram from suisun an
nouncing that four Cinnamon had passed that
place bound for San francisco, and that they
had come in by way OF British Columbia with
the intention of evadfng the Chinese exclu-
sion act. Inspector Holmes was at once dis
patched to intercept the train. He overhauled
the Chinese, and to his disappointment found
that the four Mongolians were provided with
merchants certificates.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

orers to be held in San Francisco July z to IL.
A committee or forty young men from the
charges TO provide funds to put the main en-
trance, reception halls and Parlors Of the
building in thorough shape fo- the coming
has been manifested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

Headquarters of the Great Convention.
The new building of the Young Mems Chris
t1an Association, northeast corner Mason and
Ellis streets, is the headquarters of the 97
committee, and will be the rallying point of
the great convention of the Christian Endeay-
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

EASTER OPENING OF MILLINERY.
Adcook, 10 Kearny street, Monday, April II
and following days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11
PERSONALS.

Edgar ]. Mayors and Clarence A. Hui. left
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-11

Nosegays of different flowers and of
all hues will be extremely stylish this
season. Francois and Louise are combin-
ing pink and black, yellow and gray,
purple, red and blue, all of which will be
becoming to certain types of beauty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-02
Forest Fire Law.

Tho new law, creating corstables
ne various townships of Common
Wealth ire wardens, was signed by
5vsrnor Hastings, on March 80,
isiI. The law requires constables
10 ihe townships to take measures to
- sluguish forest fires IN timber land
ID. over fifty acres in area, unless such
shHll-by proximity to other timber
4.t, be Liable to convey fire to other
-.laar land. The said fire warden
20 receive Is cents an hour and the
persons SO assisting twelve cents au
@.vf. The expenses shall be paid,
.io half by the county and the other
laif By The State. If persons refuse
distance to the fire warden when
ce'-ed upon to extinguish forest fires,
thsy shall, upon conviction, pay a
lls not e1ceedieg ten dollars. The
-4a wardens shall on the first week of
sach term OF the Court Of Quarter
LESSONS, report under cath all the
T;'.atioRs occurring of any law for
d. protection Of forests from fire.
.ie c2nstables failing to perform
,'l4r duty, are liable to be removed
-.3ln otfice and fined and imprisoned
-:7 law goes into effect on and after
January lst, 1898 - Perry County
Advocate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-02
HREAT SALES prove the great
~ merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Sarsaparilla sells because it
accomplishes GREAT CURES.

Liverpool Sun, May 26 Last Fri
day morning Harry Louden of Mont
gomery's Ferry, was arrested in the
woods near Girty's Notch by an Of
ficer from Willismsport, and taken to
the Lycoming Jail. Last fall heifer
belonging to a man named Kavan-
augh, near Williamsport, was killed
and skinned, he hind quarters car
ried off aud the skin and the other
part left lying in the meadow. Sew
eral places were searched without
success, among them those of VIM.
Liddick and H. A. Kinley. After
wards Liddick and Kinley brought
suit against Kavanaugh for $1,000
damages each for defamation of char
acter in having their premises search.
ed. This aroused Kavanaugb, and
he exerted himself to probe the mat
ter TO the bottom. After much exer-
ton, he learned Kinley had been in.
duced by Lddick to join him in the
attempt to ''gouge' him out of 81, 900,
and that Louden and Liddick Oou-
denis uncle, with whom he was then
boardipg) had killed the heifer. Lid
dick was arrested at his home the
following MOI ming and taken to Jail
in default of bail. louden confessed
when he was arrested.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-02
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have filed their accounts in
the Registers Office of Juniata county,
Pennsylv ania, and the same will be Ire.
sented for conformation and allowance at an
Orphans Court, to be held at Miffllntown,
Pa. on Tuesday, the Sth day of June, A.
D., 1897, at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
1st. The First aEd Final;account Of J. N.
Blair, guardian of Howard ". Allison. mi
nor child of Samuel Allison, late OF Lack
township, Juniata county, deceased.
2nd. The First and Final a count of
James Goodling, administrator of Samuel
Goodling, late of susqrehapna township,
deceased. Keller, Atty.
3rd. The First and Final account OF Jo-
siah Ginerich, Executor of the last will and
testament of Eva Auker, late of Walker
township, deceased. Hopes, Atty.
4ih. The FRS and Final account of W.
8. Leach, Executor of the last will and tes-
lament OF William l. ach, late of Beale
township, deceased. Keller, Atty.
9Th. The First and Final account of
James n. Tennis, administrator of John ".
Houghawout, late Of Fayette township,
deceased. Keller, Atty.
9th. The First and Final account of JOS
eph Sieber, Executor of the last will and
testament of Barbara App, late of Susque-
hanna township, deceased.
Atkinson l. Pennell, Att'ys.
7th. The account Of J. C. Crawford,
guardian of &ary.Isabel Davenport, a NIL
nor child of Martha E. Davenport, late OF
Bes!e township, Juniata county, Penusyl-
vania. deceased, as presented by N. J.
Crawford and J. Howard Nicely, Executors
of J. e. Crawford, deceased.
Nicely. Atty.
9th. The account of J. c. Crawford,
guardian Of jesse s. Davenport, a minor
child Of Martha E. Dav, nport, late Of Beale
township, Juniats county. Pennsylvania,
deceased as presented bv N. J. Crawford
and J. Howard Nicely, Executors of J. c.
Crawford, deceased. Nicely, Atty.
9Th. The account of J. G. Crawford,
guardian of Anna Cooper Daugherty.
George N. Daugherty, Thos. Daugherty
and Chas. Foster Daugherty, minor chill
dren of Wilson NJ. Daugherty, late Of Lack
township, Juniata county, deceased, as pre-
sented by N. ]. Crawford. Executrix and
]. Howard Nicely, Executor, &c, of ]. e.
Crawford, deceased. Neeiv, Atty.
lOta. The account Of A. S. Raffensberger,
administrator of the estate of Matthew
Clark. late of Lack township, deceased.
McNcen, Atty.
Registers Office,
Mifflintown, Pa, ANsoN B. WILL.
May 10th, 1897. Register.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-02
The Thimble Found.

II will be recalled that little over
% y"sr ago Mrs Welty, residing near
.sFctowp, had. both hands blown off
~ the explosion of dynamite that she
"a. tempted to remove from a cooking
stove where it had been placed TO
Try. AZ the time of the dreadful oc-
'rrenc2, she had a thimble on her
EaC. Recently the doctor made
cd, incision Of what was supposed to
.} "a abscess on her breast and tcck
ecgfrOm the thimble, which had be-
.nile deeply imbedded in the flesh,
..s8n there by the terrific concus
-,Hn Of the dynamite some fifteen
.a2aths ago Chambersburg Repos-
tory.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-02
Money to Slice I'm.

Awoman puzzled Boston clerk CON-
siderably recently. Her husband is q
bank president in Newburyport. The
national banks receive their bills in
sheets of 10, which are cut after being
signed. The generous president gave
one of these sheets to his wife, and she
naturally started at once fer Boston.
After making some purchases i'll one Of
the large stores she drew the bills out
Of her pocketbook and calmly said to
the clerk, LEND me your scissors, and
1 will pay you" thereupon cutting off
bill. The astounded clerk at first re-
fused to receive such money from so
open a manufacturer of currency, but
finally the matter was explained.-Bos-
ton Record
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-02
His View Of Our Women.

According to the Rev. DR.. F. E. Clark,
American women are thus referred to
by the Swami Vivekanenda, the Hindoo
who was SO popular with women while
he was in this country: "When a wom-
an tries her best to find husband, she
goes to all the bathing places imagi-
nable and tries all sorts Of tricks to catch
q man. When she fails in her attempts,
che becomes what they call in America
an old maid and joins the church.
Some of them become very 'churchy.
These churchwomen are awful fanatics.
They are under the thumb of the priests
there. Between them and the priests
they make a hell on earth. They make
q mess of religion. With the exception
of these the Americans are very good
people. They loved me SO much. loved
them. felt as though 1 was one Of
them. New York Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-02
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersinei h,v,ny been restored to
health by simpge means, after suffering sew
eral years withs severe lung affection, and
that dread disease consumption, is anxious
to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To those who desire it, he
will cheerfully send (free of chargs) a copy
OF the prescription used, which they will
find sure cure fer Consumption, asthma,
Cdtarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung
Mdlddics. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy. as it is invaluable. Those de-
string the prescription, which will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing, will
please address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. Sep 9, '96.