davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
DRIED FRUITS. KAIsINs. NUTS. ETC
The market is quiet ali around.

The market is quiet ali around
DRIED FRUIrS-Quotations are as follows ::
Peaches 4@31ac q ID; fancy, &c p h; peeled,
loS0I2Hsc; Aprico.s, 6@sc; Moorparks. 1O@12c;
evaporated APP es, b@o1ac; sun-dred, 2@21lc:
Frunes. 2A@2s4c for the sizes: white rigs &c:
Piums, 4G4lsc Tor ritted and 1Gl1a for unpit-
TED; Nectarnes. 512@51ac o 10 for piime to fancy:
3@4c for halves
RAISI\s
%, -Four, crown loose 5s4c: 3crown. 414c; 2-crown.
Museatels 412c; S-crown London layers. sl@l IS:
Gus ers' 81 %; Dehesa clusters. 81 SO; In.perial
clusters. 81 5O dried grapes out
y SIS.Ches nuts quot able S9IOc; walnu,s
oL2g7c ib for standard 9@91sc D fb for
softsheii: Almonds, 64612c for Languedoc 36
5t2c Tor hardsheli and St99c y fb for papersheli
PeAAnuIs. 4@6c p ID for Eastern and &c for Cali.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
POULTRY AND GAME.

PoULTRY-The market Is completely bare OF
Eastern which gives local stock firm tone. and
some descriptions are h gher. Very small Broil-
unsanb!e.
Live Turkeys l4@1ec for Gobblers, 14@15c for
Heus; Geese . pair, s2@2 %: Goslings 81 5O@3:
Ducks, S5@6 50 for old and S7@S SO for young;
Hens. $4Go 50; BOOSTERS, young. s6 50CG7 so: 90,
Old s4a4 20; ryers, 50(G6; broilers, S5@5 so p
doz for large and S3@4 80 for small: Pigeons 500
20 q doZ cor young and 81 81 for old.
GAMk-Hare. 75c@sl: Rabbits ST. rs for Cot.
toni aIls and ! ! for small.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, I'LL, April 6.-There were no grain
or provision markets here to-day it being hol
day.
BUTTER-The butter market dull and
weak to-day. Buyers took hold slowly, and the
supply was liberal. Prices were unchanged.
Jreameres-Extras zoe; nrst, 1e@lsc;
onds, l59l6c: limitations, fancy, 5Qloc. Diaries
-Exuas: 1sc: hrsts l6@l7c: seconds. IL @12c
Ladles-Extras, 1o9pl4c; nrstA 11Ul2c; packing
ttock. 10Gllc; roll butter. choice l2c
EGGe-Were active and firm wi the demand
good from all sources Fresh stock ol4c per
dozen.
Livestock.
UNION ST OCKYARDS ILL, April 6.-Late
arrivals of cattle yesterday sweled the receipts TO
100 head, but the supply we'll taken at
trong prices. Only .aboutJ3OOo Were received to-
day but it was a good Tuesday supply. Trade
was not particularly active and prices no
more than steady.
Hogs The supply of hors shows a marked de-
inc, and the weeks receipts will don btless make
a poor showing. Most of the matured hogs were
shipped maries last week. and feeders now
DISPOSED TO holi their Stock on account of the
| lower feeling which h IS developed In the market
Mon aDd Tuesdays receipts amount % about
3S. 500 against 46,lUO for the first days last
week, and allnough to-day's receipts wrre esti-
mated at $4,000 hogs buyers succeeded in TO- cling
prices 10 cents under yesterday.
sbeep-Mondas and Tuesdays receipts of
sheep amount 10 about 20, 900 cad a. compared
with 35,2t3 for ,he same portion of lasI week
and 26 sol ior the corresponding time a year ago
The small receipts cause continued strength. and
! to-day there further OF 10 cents the
supply being but abou 5000.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000. Fancy beeve.. IS 40
as so; choice to prime steers So 05d5 Is; good 10
cnoice steers, 81 o0G5 90; medium steers 81 $50
as g: fair beef steers 81 1U@4 80; common beef
steers. So 1894 90; good TO prime stockers and
feeders. 81 2U@t SO; commoa good stockers
| and feeders, S3 @4 is; bulls. choice TO extra,
! So 50@3 rs; do poor 10 choice. 81 1908 40; cows
and heers. choice to prime, SO 9U@I4 35 cows, fair
TO choice. SO 1898 s5: do common to fair Gamers
81 1892 10; caves. good to fancy, 81 e0@5 so;
do common to good, IS U0@4 75; Texas led steers
fair to choice, $5 7O9i 81: Texas cows. bulls and
oxen, S2 45S5 80; mixers ana springers, per
head. S25G45.
! HUGS-keceip;s 19 OOU. Heavy packing and
shipping lots, So 5UHs4 O71a; common choice
mixed: So s5g4 071a cnolce assorted, - oOS
! O6: light, S3 S5G4 20; pigs IS 1894
! sHkkP-Recepts. 5000. Inferior 70 Choics.
| So SO95 20; lam bs. SS 1905 gu.
Ieceipts at Omaha.
J SOUTH OMAHA. NYRR. April 6-HOG s.
Receipts $500. Market lower; practically every
/ thing at So IS.
! CATTLE ReceIpis 1900. Market steady,
active. Steers, 80 1894 SO; cows, 81 1894 90;
| feeders, S3 4OG4 45.
/ SHEEf-ReceIpts 100 Market strong to 10c
| higher Western muttons, 81 40.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.

FLOUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras,
81 1894 s5; Bakers extras, 81 5O@4 66i super
fine. S4@4 35 q bbl
CORNMEAL, ETC-Feed Corn, SIT 5OGlS;
Cracked Corn, SlS@l9 2 ton.
MILLSTUFFS-Pricesi in sacks are as follows
usual discount TO the trade: Graham Flour, 50 S5
p 100 lbs: Kye Flour. 81 so y 100: Rlcee Flour,
SIS IS; Cornmeal, $2d2 z5; extra cream do, So rs,
Oatmeal. IS SO; Oat Groats s4 Hominy, So 100
81; Buckwheat Flour. 50 2505 50: Crack ed
Wheat, So so; Farina, 81; whoie Wheat Flour,
s.; Rolled Oats tbbls). 50 1895 8: Pearl Barley,
So 1894 Split Peas, S3 50; Green do, 81 20 q 100
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFs.

Hay will probably continue weak from now on.
the crop is not far OFF.
BKAN-Sl2 5OGl3 for the best and Sll 5Odl2
p ton Tor outside brands.
MIDDLINGS-sl69l7 so for lower grades and
SlS@lS so q ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley, S15 50@l6;
Otlcake Meal At the MILL S26 80 p ton; iUbbing.
S27 so.
HAY-wheat, SSalo SO; Wheat and oat s7@
10; Oat, S6@s so: Barley, Sc 5O@S; Alfalfa s6
az SO; compressed, s6@s so; stock, s5S6; Clio
yer, $6GS p ton
STRAW-25 a5Oc p bale
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
Builders Contracts.

The Golden State Land Company with Jacob
Schuler, alterations to build,ng on the line of
Vallejo street. 20 E Of Polk, $l47O; A. Geifuss,
C. b. Rode with r. ]. Pavert to erect q two
story build ng on ST. corner of ebster and Fourth
streets, $3lO4; Charles n. housseau, architect
clara h. cunningham with G. Chisholm. altera-
iions and additions to hulding on e corner of
Pacific avenue and Brod erick street, Clinton pay
arc hit ect; S2269.
DIR. ". p. Buckley with Thayer & Hughes. to
erect three-story frame building on SW corner Of
jackson and Taylor Streets B. j. Clinch, archi-
chect; $3.50,
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Hogs continue weak and in heavy receipt. Lamt
sells well. Beef and Mutton unch hanged.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers as follows
BEEF-First quality, &c; second do, 5@51ac;
third do 4(0412c q 10
VEAL-Largr. 5G6c; small, 6G7c q ID.
MUTTON-Wethers, 5 y. 66c; Ewes sc q n
Handspring, 7@sc 2 n
PORK - Live Hos, 4G414c for large and 43s
@412c for nall and medium; dressed do, SOS lac.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
BEANS AND SEEDS.

Mustard Seed is lower and neglected. Beans
show g mum Der of small changes.
BEANS-Bayos quoted a. 81 1901 95; Small
Whites, slGl 20 per ctl: Large Whites, sl@l 20
"A cu Pinks 81 O5G1 20; Reds, 81 lO@l 20;
Blackeye, 81 50Gl rs; Fed Kidney. 1902 so: Ii
mas 81 s0Gl co; Buffers, 81 25@l so: Pea, 81 10
@l 25.
sEEDs-Brown Mustard 50 5O@2 IS; Yellow
Mustard 81 so 2 ctl; Flax: 81 SO etl; Canary
2s4c; Hemp. SC: Timothy 41ac
DRIED PEAS-Niles $l@l 20 q ctl; Green,
81 25dl 40 = ctL
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-The market is weak and dealers are
shading the quotations here and there. Stocks are
large.
CREAMERY-Fancy creameries. l31a@14c; sec
onds, l2@13c = ID.
DAIRY-Choice to fancy, I1@l2c y h; lower
grades, StGlUc
PICKLED-131a0l4c q 10 for new.
FIRKIN- 13d14c q 10 for new.
CREAMERY TUB-New, 1<d141ac p n.
CHEESE-Prices have changed for some
time. The shelves well filed. Choice mild
new oL2M7c q h: common to good, b12G6c:
Cream Cheddar 10@11c: Young America, 74Sc;
Western. 1lc las ern. l3@15c 2 H.
EGGs-Quol alto ms remain stationary. Receipts
are ample tor all needs. Ranch Eggs, IL H2pl &c;
store Eggs. 1O12G1lc q dozen; Duck EGGS ! 4o,
l5c q dozen. 90 -
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS

Only a few Apples seen here and there Or
anges are in.abundant supply, but choice Navels
are firm Lemons are plentiful and dull
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
q. Apples. 81 25@2 90 q box
CITRUS FRI ITS-Navel Oranges are quotable
at 81 25@3 % p box; Seedling-. 75caSl 25 a
box; Mediterranean Sweets. S1@ 80 q box;
Lemons. 75c@Sl % :or common and ST 5Of02
for good 10 cuoic-: Mexican Lines, 81 y box !:
California Lines. 75c; Bananas, $1@2 &. bunch ;
Pineapples, S264 p doz
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
And new YORK STOCKS.
WHEELOCk s. co

q Leidesdorn St, Tel. Main 1854.
CENTRAL OFFICE
e23 Market ST. Palace Hotel. Puriy d Atkinson
Managers. Tel. Main 5144.
Uptown Ofice-Bald win Hotel (adioininz GRIN
Room). Tel. Main lU9l
puPDY. ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers.
Orders instantly executed on latest market ono
tations Reference LIST National Bank, s. +.
CHICAGQ PRIVATE WIEE NEW YORK
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

formal Hickory Nuts, @6c q ID; Pecans. TAO
&c . b: Fil5eris. 71a@Sc; Brazil Nuts, 71a@Sc:
Cocoanuts $505 SD q 100.
HONEY-Comb IU6l 21, for bright and 569c
Tor lower grades; wat.r-whIte extracted, 505 15c:
neht amber extracted. 41e@434c; dark am ber,
40412c; dark, 2@3c . ID.
BEESWAX-22M25c 3 H.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
sun. MOON AND TIDE.

EIIhO STATES COAST AND GFopFTrC SuRvRv
I'MEs AND HEIGHTS HIeH AND Low
WATERS AT tosT POINT. ENTRANCE TO
FAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFEI.
GAL AUTHORITY THE SUPERINTENDENT.
NoTF-The high and low waters occur a. the
City Front (Missioa-strees Wharf) about twenty
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
WOOD, LUMBER, ETC.

Posts, S@l0c each for No l and 51a961ac for
No. 2: Redwood, So p cord: oak, rough, %6 50;
Peeled, SO; Pine. SIS rs.
TANBARK-No ninal.
LCM MBER-Rates are nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
NEW AukK srOCks.
Bonds, Exchange. Money and Railroa d
Sharet.

Money on call easy at l1a@1s42; last loan at
11a% and closing at 112% Prime mercantile paper,
31z@3A%. Ear silver, 61s4c. Mexican dollars,
4sc. sterling exchange is quiet. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 s5sl@4 sc for 50
days and Sc STG< S7M for demand Posted
rates, 81 S61.@1 SO. Commercial bills, 81 S41a
6o4 S51 Government bonds firm; state bonds
dull; railroad bonds lower Silver at the board
oil &c. ed
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL ENG, April 6-The spot mar
ket is quiet at 6s 1ad@6s I'd. Cargoes weak at
2ys Cd sellers, nearly due.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Live erpoo quotations for 40. Red Winter: May
as 912d; July, 5s 91ad; September, 5s Sad.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, ENG, April 6.-Consols. 1924 /;
silver, 2S 5-l6d; Erench Rentes, lO2f 72L.c
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
THE STOCK MARKET,

The Improvement in mining stocks obsery ed
Monday was more pronounc ed yesterday, an d the
whole line of Coms,ocks sod better the advance
oeins most marked In Con. Cal. & Va, Ophir an
neighboring stocks Business was also more
active all around
Seq Belcher is assessed SC.
The m exican assessment falls delinquent In
Office to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS..

SUMMARY OF THE MAKSETS.
New YORK Exchange lower.
silver unchanged
Wheat weak and dull.
All other Cereals neglected.
Hay weak.
Mustard Seed lower.
Some changes in Beans
Onions firm.
Asparagus lower. Peas frmer.
Butter weak and plentiful
Cheese and Eggs firm.
Poultry doing better.
Apples scarce.
Orange and Lemons abundant.
Drfe Fruit very quiet
Provisions inactive.
Wool higher and excited.
NO change in Hides
Hogs weak and in liberal receipt
Beef and Mutton unchanged.
Coffee quiet.
Oils unchanged.
Coal firm
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
The Time Ball.

BRANCH HypRoGRAPHIC OFFICE. y. 6. NJ
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. 1897.
The time ball Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon today e.. at noon of the l2Oth
meridian or exactly at P NJ, Green wich time
w. ). HUGHES
Lieutenant u. :. N. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

At the MeDagerie.-First Street Arab
II heard tell that cameis often has to go a
week in the desert without drink"
Second Street Arab-''No wonder they
get heir backs up.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
GOLD COIN MOVEMENT.

The movement of Gold Coin at San Francisco
for the first three months OF the year was as fol-
lows:
Paid for duties $500 - $780, s., 1853 600
Exported ]. .9I9. 3OU
Total Withdrawn 81 8 332. 900
Coined January l to March 81 ,,..,.. 6,4S5, 1000
Loss to local circulation.. $6,S97. 800
A similar comparison for the first three months
OF 1S96 showed loss TO local circulation of S4OS3
100 The movement is usually against the port IN
the early part OF the year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
CLOSING QUOTATIONS,
eToCk AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, April 6-2 ?. II.
UNITED STATES BOMB
J,d M,Ii Bn lskeA
6 q coup. 1l21a1l2AlU s4s reg. ..Ios 1104S
DO new issuel.4
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07

stmr Pomona Doran. Eureka: Goodal. Per<inI
d Co.
>tmr KadiaS, Johansen. Karluk; ALASKA Pack
ers'
Bark Gen Farchid, Brannan, Nanaimo; John
Rosenfeld's Soas.
Bark Theobalu. Cameron, Cooks inlet; Clarita
Land and Imp Co
schr Pearl, Kochler, Unga: Alaska Commercial
Co.
Sailed
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
COMPANY.

Assessments Pending.
following Is list OF assessment, now nen-tp,.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived
TUESDAY, April 8.
Stmr Coos Bay. Hall. so hours from New
port etc: pass ana mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Schr Moro. Jorgensen. so hours from CoquiIIe
River: coal and lum DER, to ; Kim b AL
Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, go hours from Ia
coma; 4SO0 toLs coal. - + co. Oakland direct.
Br ship Crown of Den mark, Hllman. "a days
from Newcastle. NSW: 3045 tons coal. to d
Spree kels & Bros Co
schr Z hel Zane. Peterson. 16 days from Ia
coma; lum ber 10 hanson & Co.
Schr Corinthian. Zaddart, hours from Bihl-
erS Point; 40 wood, TO Bender Bros.
Schr Lily, Bottger, days rom Umpqua River,
produce and lumber, to Gardiner Mill Co.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-07
THE CALL CALENDAR.

April, 1897.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

the mass Of men but by the mass OF
women as we'll. In England, when
the Oxford examinations were thrown
open to women, the dean of Chichester
preached a sermon against it, in which
he said: BY the sex at large, certainly
the new curriculum is not asked for.
I have ascertained by extended in
quiry, among gentlewomen that, with
true feminine instinct, they either en-
tirely> distrust or else look with down.
right disfavor on so wild an innova,
ton and interference with the best ira
ditions of their SEX In eastern coun>
tries, where women are shut up in ze-
nanas and forbidden to walk the
streets unveiled, the women them
selves are the strongest upholders Of
these traditional restrictions. which
they have been taught to think add to
their dignity. The Chinese lady is as
proud of her small feet as any Amerl-
can anti is of her political disabill-
ties. Pundita Ramabar tells US that
the idea of female education is so un-
popular with, the majority of Hindoo
women that when a progressive daugh-
ter is encouraged by her father it is
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
Life.

not uncommon 1Or the women or his
family to threaten to drown them
selves. All this merely shows that
human nature is conservative and that
1t Is fully as conservative in women
as In men. Women, as sex, are not
belligerent, and Under whatever con-
ditions Of injustice or hardship they
have been placed the majority of them
have. never protested. Many changes
for the better have been made during
the last half century in the laws. writ
ten and unwritten, relating to women
Everybody approves of these changes
now, because they have become accom-
plished facts. But not one of them
would have been made to this day if it
had been necessary to wait till the
majority Of women asked for it. The
change now under discussion is to be
Judged on it's merits. In the light of
history the Indifference of most wom-
en- and the opposition of few must
be taken as matter of course. It has
40 more rational significance now than
1T has had in regard to each previous
step of woman's progress" .-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
VictOrla's Public Innuence.

When England's sunrise bugles are
heard around the globe. they awaken
the greatest empire that the. world has
yet seen. The woman who rules this
empire is peculiarly distinguished
among sovereigns. But her unexam-
pied breadth of sway is not the great
est of her distinctions. Every throne
now standing owes of it's stability to
this queen, who has held up steady
example of monarchy at it's best She
has won reverend regard for rights
which men no longer acknowledge as
divine; and court life in many CAPT.
tails has been purified by her influence.
If Victoria's influence has shaped the
life of courts, still more has it nodded
the home of the English-speaking peo-
pies. At time when the sanctity Of
the home has been peculiarly exposed
to dangerous and persistent attacks. it
has found bulwark of defence in the
queens example Her loyal wifehood
and faithful motherhood have safe
guarded many family. She has never
availed herself Of the liberty implied
in the saying Of Shakespeare that
mice customs curtsy to great kings"
and her discretion in this respect has
added authority to many a wise but
irksome convention. AS a sovereign,
exercising her influence directly upon
the ministers of the crown, she has al
ways been upon the side of the op-
pressed and suffering, but by no means
always upon the side of progress. Hers
is essentially the conservative point of
view. The established order of things.
unless obviously unrighteous, has
sacredness in her eyes. Radicalism
she breads and dislikes. The fixed pre-
cedences of rank are matters of seri-
Gus consequence to her; and OF those
who approach she exacts the strictest
observance of formal etiquette. This
is her contribution to the barrier of
inaccessibility which still guards a
monarch from the too intimate famil-
iarity of her subjects. Charles G. D.
Roberts in the Illustrated American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

as general agent for taking order for fuel
DlvideDt Tickets entitleing the holders
to purchase coal and wood Mt reduction
OF so cents per ton Of coal or wood from
the market price on the day Of purchase
will be sold for one dollar each ANY
lntelllg mt yourg man or womIn who
wishes to act as such agent vii please
call TO see Mr. Crancum Ms 228 E.
Seventh street OF at the cffic No. 3G6
Minnesota The company hss pro6ted
by it's experience last winter and is now
prepared to guarantee to i's patrons
correct weight and best quail of fuel
Weigbers certificates acco npany all
orders.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
eUFFRAGISTS IN HISTORY.
The Majority of Women Always In.
different.

The Majority Of Women Always In
different.
1T is often said that whenever the
majority of women asks for suffrage
all women will get it," said Alice Stone
Blackwell when questioned on the do
ings of the anti-suffragists, according
the the New York Tribune "But it is
simple historical fact that every i'm
provement thus far made in the con-
dition of women has been secured not
by a general demand from the major
ity of women, but by the arguments,
entreaties and continual coming of
a persistent few. In each case the
advocates of progress have had to con-
tend not merely. with the conserva-
tism OF men but with the indifference
Of women and with active opposition
from some of them. This was held
true in regard to the admission OF
women to every new occupation and
profession, in regard to improved prop
erty laws and to higher education.
When a man in Saco, Me-, first en-
ployed saleswoman-the men boy
cotted his store and the women re-
monstrated earnestly with him on the
sin of which he was guilty in placing
young woman in place of such
publicity When Lucy Stone sought
to procure for married women the
right to thei: own property, women
asked with scorn: DO you think
would give myself where would not
give: my property.?' When Elizabeth
Blackwell began to study medicine the
women at, the boarding house refused
to speak to her and women passing
her on the streets would hold their
skirts aside,so as not to touch her and
often greeted her with insulting re-
marks. It is a matter Of history with
what ridicule and opposition Mary
Lyons first efforts for the education
Of women were received not only by
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
Honor to Mr.. and Mrs. DilIingham-Wed-
~ ding Anniversary.

Honor to MIR. and Mrs. ingham-Wed-
~ ding Anniversary.
Last Thursday evening, July lst,
being the 18th anniversary of our very
popular and worthy citizens, Mr.. and
Mre. j. A.. Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. T. Francis conceived and successfully
carried out the idea of surprising them
in their pretty home on Rondo street,
which was cosy and beautiful after the
rsmodeling it bad just undergone. II is
we'll known that Mr.. and Mrs. Dilline-
ham have An immence circle of good
friends and this fact was verified lost
night by crowd of jolly invaders,
seyenty-six in number. who gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. How.
ard, at the invitation of "Billy and
Nellie" and marched in a bodo on the
unsuspecsing couple. After listening to
the genuine CALCULATIONS Of surprise, the
party proceeded to make itself at home
about the house and on the spacious
lawn which was frightened with japan
csc lanterns. A program, was rendered
each number OF which was compliment
tary to the happy married state of the
host and hostess "Good Luck" march
by Miss Rosa Hill. was followed by q
Bass Solo II Love you Still" by our own
Prof. Luca; then came an excellent
paper by Mrs. A. F Russell on "Anni-
versaries in General and Mr., and Mrs.
De 18th anniversary in particular. Miss
Kellum and Mrs. Francis Gang "Love
Shall Guide Thee" aftea which the
inimitable Dick Farr provoked laughter
by an original poem in which he toasted
and roasted the pair; Mrs. Minor played
the appropriate Home, Sweet H ONE, )"
and at the request of Mrs. Dillingham;
1.-THE Old Kentucky Home" was given,
Miss Elizabeth Roach taking the solo
and all joining in the chorus. Mrs. T..
Rodney King dallied with the piano
keys. Sandwiches and coffee and ice
cream were served, and at one O'Clock
the friends departed, voting the affair
one of The most deliahtful surprises ever
rendered in our city. Mr.. and Mrs..
Dillingham; should feel much gratified.
Among those present we're: Mr. snd
Mrs Harry Howard, T H Lyles, A J
Bell, Allen Faench, T R King, Will Hill.
yarp, " T Francis, Hatcher, X c
Minor, c A Mason, J W Milton, W..
Smith, Hackney. Mesdames J @
Adams Adam Williams, M Walker, J
W Smith, E Dc Baptist, Cora Smith. II
A Kirtley, Sable Lawrence, VIM Ligaine.
Turner & Friend, Z Edward Lee, E
Allen. Misses Cora Bell, Nellie Brown,
Selma Harmon, Jessie Dennis, Rosa
Hill, Addie James, Gertie James, Mary
Howell, Elizabeth Roach, Bessie Mi ls,
Lizzie Kelium, Miss Jackson of Nash
Vile, Tenn. Messrs. D E Beaeley, sam'l
Black. Richard Earr, o D Howard, Will
Howard, Dave Howard, Dave Rey nolds,
Geo. James, Geo. Lucas, Smith Bros,
Will Green, Kemp, w Luca, Grey.
Some names may have been omitted,
through error.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
+, on wood. "a penny saved is penny
made" dontIherknow! Office S66
| Minnesota street.
"Cream of Oi,r

A genuine hair grower and beautifier.
For the hair and scalp 1t has no equal.
It is purely vegetable compound and is
just what you need. It will do just what
is claimed for it.
Ladies may have their hair sham poe ed
and treated at their homes on short
notice and very cheap.
This ''cream' has been made and used
for eight years and it works like magic.
Price per bottle so cent.
Hair treated by the month and cream
furnished for s.. 90. ea., .a....
Call on or address,. .. ...
+ MRS. H. A. K1RTLEY, ....
955 Woodbridge street. St. Paul MINI.