davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Another Newspaper Horror.

Mrs. Jones (indignantly)-"These
newspapers are just simply not fit to
read
Mr. Jones-"Another crime, T sup
pose?"
Mrs. Jones-"Yes; here is de-
scription of the gown Iwore at the ball
last night, that must have been written
by some ignorant, amateur male re-
porter that didn't know dress from q
dromedaryI'-Puck.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Paper Teeth,

Paper teeth are made by dentist
in Lubbock, Germany, One of his
patrons has set which has been in
use for thirteen years, and gives eom'
plete satisfaction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Tha NIatrImoninI nIpr..

"I came to ask you for your daugh-
ter in marriage, SIR" said the young
man.
"Have you any money of your own?"
asked the careful parent.
ooh, you misunderstood me, sir! I
do not want to buy her,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Life Isn't Worth Living

to one who suffers the maddening agony. of
Eczema, Tetter and such irritating: itching
skin diseases. Every roughness OF the skin
from simple chap to letter and Ringworm
and surely cured by Tetterine. Is comfort
worth 50 cents to you? That's the price OF
Tetterine at drug stores, or by mail for price in
stamps from ]. 7. Shuptrine,. Savannah, Ga
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
Hawaii and uaDan.

Dispatches from Washington state that
there are about to be impo rtant developments
in the japanese imbroglio with the govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands. However this
the stomach caused by simple indigestion
will develop into chronic dyspepsia unless
checkmated at the start. The finest s'tom-
achic is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
promptly rectifies gastric trouble. and does
away with irregularity of the bowels and
liver,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous:
ness after first days use Of DR.. kline's Great,
Nerve Restorer. So trial bottle and treatisef free
DIR. R. H. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16

When using salt in butter aim to get that
which will dissolve in water. Do notus salt
that is gritty. Try several brands by dissolv-
ing small portions, selecting that which
leaves the least sediment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16

Queen Victoria selected the Jewish Chant
the Duchess of Teck's funeral service.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tion allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c q bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16

use Piso's Cure for consumption both In
.I sos, inHstsr, NiGh., Noy.i, 1884.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16

It is easier to be good than great-there IL
1ess onnosition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16
How's This Z?

a cipher is something that man car
alyyayS get for nothing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16

Chew Star Tobacco-The Best.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
Druggists refund money II 1t falls 70 cure. zoo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1898-02-16

TIE ''learned professions" Of Italy
comprise 2e5, 900 persons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18

Paris, Sept. 17.-At a meeting of the
cabinet ministers today, it was decided
to submit the decisions in the Dreyfus
case to a commission, to be selected by
the minister of justice, NJ. Sarrien. The
minister for war, General Zurlinden.
and the minister of public works, SEN
ator Tillate, left before the council ad-
jCurned which is interpreted as mean
ing that they do not agree with their
colleagues in this matter, and that they
intend 20 resign.
The council met at the Elysee pal
ace at $3.50 a. m, President Faure pre-
siding. According to a semi-official re-
port, the minister of justice said that
after having examined the papers, he
felt unable TO decide upon the question
of the proposed revision of the Dreyfus
case until he had taken the opinion of
a special commission of the ministry of
justice.
The cabinet thereupon authorized the
minister 70 summon a commission for
the purpose. 1t is reported now that
the portfolio of minister of war will
be offered to General lie Brun or NJ.
De Freycinet, and that if they refuse
to accept the office, NJ. Brisson will as
sumo the duties of the minister for
war in addition to the premiership, and
M. Vallee will be appointed minister
of the interior. AS he was leaving the
Elysee palace after the cabinet meet
ing, a large crowd cheered the premier
NJ. Brisson. with cries of ''Vive la re-
vision" apparently showing that feel
ing was changing in favor of reopen
ing of the Dreyfus case.
ZURLINDEN RESIGNS.
General Zurlinden has sent his
written resignation to Premier Brisson,
as follows:
Il have the honor to beg you tore
ceive m- resignation as minister of
war An exhaustive study of the pa
perS in the DreyfuS case has convinced
me too fully of his guilt for me to ac-
ce9t, as the head of the army, any
other solution than that of the main
tenance OF the judgment in its en-
tiIety."
Later in the day another cabinet con-
ference was held, at which General
Chanoine, commander of the First di-
vision of the First army corps depart
ment OF the north and he Pas de Ca
lais) was appointed minister of war
in succession TO General Zurlinden, and
Senator Godin, representing French In
dia, was appointed minister of public
works, succeeding NJ. Tillate The lat
ter, transmitting his letter of resigna-
tion, is apparently bidding Cor popular
favor. He wrote:
The council having decided to aD-
point a commission to consider the re-
quest for a revision of the trial of the
convict Dreyfus, 1 am unable to accept
any share in the responsibility for the
step, which, in my opinion, involves
revision of the case
The commission summoned by NJ
Sarrien to decide upon the question of
the proposed revision. will begin to con-
slider the matter on next Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
MRS. BoTK1N's ESCAPE.
Governor Budd Decides That She
Cannot Be Extradited.

San Francisco, Sept 17.-In summar-
izing the result of the hearing of the
Rotkin case before the governor, the
Examiner says:
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin cannot be tried
for murder. Governor Budd has de-
ciGed, while granting a two weeks
DostDonement of formal action in this
matter, that the woman cannot be eX-
tradited TO Delaware. The prosecution
admits that the murde~ trial cannot
be undertaken III this ST. . as it was in
Delaware that the murde- was actually
committed. The only thing that can
be cone is to charge Mrs. Botkin with
preparing the poisonous candy package
and deoositing it in the mails. This
uffense is felony, and is punishable by
a 10-year term in the staCe prison.
There is no apparent way of getting
the case before the supreme court or
the ,extPaditiOn question, except by
agreement, or uT.Ssss the governor re-
fuses to act at all. ~-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
EsTERHAzY AT LONDON.
Declares That 600 of the Dreyfus
Documents Were Forced.

London, Sept. 18.-The Observer this
morning states that Count Ferdinand
Walsh Esterhazy has been in London
for ten days past. The fact, the paper
says, is known to a very few here, and
it is not suspected in Paris. Count Es-
terhazy is occupying a fiat near st.
James and Pail Mall. He has shaved
off his moustache, and it is not easy to
recognize him. The count explains
that there is no longer justice for him
in his own country, and says all he did
was done in blind. unuuestioning,
brutal obedience to orders from a su-
.,erior.
IF 1 were ordered to take gun and
shoot my own brother, 1 would do so
without hesitation,' Count ESterhazy
declared. He added that out of the
thousand documents in the Dreyfus
dossier, approximately 600 were forged,
and that he was prepared to show by
hom and what circumstances the for
gerieS were committed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Situation In Europe.
A Thrilling Climax.
Funeral of the Empress.
Chance For Dreyfus.
PAGE TWO.
Cavalry Coming West.
outcry Against Anarchists.
PAGE THREE.
Events at San Juan.
B. & o. Road Changes Hands.
Collapse of Butte Building.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
After Twenty Years.
No Pardons Granted.
The. Dying Soldiers.
Ice Houses Burn.
PAGE SIN.
The Mammoth Mine.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
STATE POLITICS GILL
PAGE EIGHT.
The Vacant Apostleship.
Lloyd Reelected.
Bids For Construction of Utah &
Pacific.
Another U. S. Depository In Salt
Lake. s.
PAGE NINE.
London Gossip.
Dark Days For Spain.
Educational Notes.
PAGE TEN.
From Reveille to Pipe Down.
Photographing Sound.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic and Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE.
Legend of the Silk Worms.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Utah Girl In Italy.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Atlin Lake Stampede.
Priests In the Philippines.
Political Parties In Cuba.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Some Dreams That Come True.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18
MINERS INDICTED.
Illinois Courts Are Used to Defeat
the Strikers.

Tie GlIlkSIS.
Pana, Ills. Sept. 1.-THE grand jury
made it's returns today in regard to the
present lockout of union miners.
The following were indicted for refus-
ing to act as deputies: C. H. Moore, ].
K. Shaffer c. o. Padder Ctwo counts),
Phillip Yelling, S. w. Conant, A. C.
Cheney, Thomas Fink.
Thirty-six miners, including officers of
the union were indicted for participating
in the riot.
Among the miners indicted for intimi-
dating other laborers were John Mitchell,
national vice president; John Russell,
state vice president. and Thomas Had
dow. member of the state labor bureau.
Many of the miners have been placed
in Jail. but business men will sign their
bonds and secure their liberty.
w. d. Ryan, state secretary, arrived
tis ta i ,;II III he foeIh
end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-18

Warm Springs school. Oregon, at S1.2O0.
in place of Eugene C. Nardin transferred
to Wind River. Mrs. Nardin has been
transferred from matron at Warm
Springs to matron at Wind River at $3.50
per annum.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Dancing Party

A dancing party was given last evening
by Miss Bertha Crouch at the Melrose.
The long verandas were inclosed with
canvas and couches and screens were
placed about. Gayly colored lanterns
were festooned from the ceiling. The
decorations were of palms, pepper
boughs and holly. Christopher catered,
and the music was furnished by the
Schoneman- Blanchard orchestra. Mrs.
Crouch and Miss Crouch were assisted
by Mrs. Albert Bush, Mrs. Edward Tufts
and Miss Alice Giffen. The guests in
cluded the Misses Bertha Fixen,
Mae McCrea, Christine Kurtz, Charlotte
Miller, Lucille Daniel, Masurette, Gene
We've Smith, Orilla Donnell, Emeline
Sutton, Newby, Gertrude McCrea, Julia
Winston, Martha Hopkins, Lucie Pierce,
Sarah Innes, Nellie Connor, Fannie
Laying, Elizabeth Vail, Alice Giffin,
Birdie Chanslor, Dorothy Croft and Miss
Weldon; Messrs. Robert Rowan, Bud
Story, Phillip Lyon, Walter Chanslor,
Robert Carhart, Edward Sullivan, Alex
ander Felix, Don Won Neumayer, Rob
ert Allen, Louis Pratt, Chas. Pratt
Richard Dickinson, Ralph Hubbard
Fred Flint, Will Tunes, Russell Taylor
Fred Clegg, Carroll Allen, Alexander
Bush, Gay Lewis, Karl Klokke, Clay
Gooding, Thomas O'Hara, Robert Platte
Walter Jones, Martin Chase, Jack Nc
Crea, Ralph Williams, George Spence,
Warren Carhart, Ralph Carhart and
Ned Field
The herald., 1898-01-02
D. I. K. Sorority

The d. I. Y. Sorority gave reception
and dance New Years eve at Woods
hall. The reception hall and drawing
rooms were effectively decorated with
smilax and poinsettias and with rose
colored lights. In the ball room were
festoons of cypress, violet-colored lights,
and in violet and gold the four emblems
of the Sorority-the key, crescent, fleur-
de-lis and ladder. Each member car
ried a cluster of purple violets and
tmaidenhair fern, tied with violet satin
ribbons. Those present We're: Misses
| Edith Whitaker, May Kimball, Ada
Ford, Mabel Ferguson. Helen Carhart,
Jessie Hall, Marie Gordon, Virginia Dry
den, Pansy Whitaker, Ada Dryden,
Mamie Longley, Florence Nolan, Nellie
Nolan, Edna Bumiller, Marguerite
Moore, Rowena Moore, Henrietta Janss,
Evelyn Gwynne, Grace Clark, Julia
| Mercereau, Annette Gibson, Alma Foy,
Belle Whitaker, Jane Campbell, Stella
Bumiller, Zaidee Maxwell, Katherine
Kemper, Florence Mcclellan, Clara
Mercereau, Elizabeth Alexander, Grace
Mellus, Mae McCrfa, Marian Shinn,
Grace Smith, Alphea Moore, Bertha Pol
lard, Alice Croft, Helen Davenport, Eliza
Bonsall, Genevieve Deming, Alma Dem
ling, Gertrude Mason, Blanche Donnell,
Susie Sinsabaugh, Inez Clark, Leila ST.
monds, May Ridgeway, Messrs. John
McGarry, Phillip Wilson, Fred Ham
bright, Earl Anthony, Lee Kimble, Clar-
ence Ferguson, Thomas Woolwine,
Will Innes, De Los Magee, Earl Knep-
per, Fred Engstrom, Burdette Jevne,
John Glass, Carl Tufts, Tom Haskins,
Ralph Carhart, Grover Widney, Oln
Wellborn, Fred Forester, Will Phelps,
Charles Stimson, Carroll Allen, Chas.
Seyler, Elisha Eldred, Irwin Heron,
Otto Gottschalk, Clarence Hubbard,
Jack Murrieta, George Burgoyne, Paul
Clark, Frank Kemper, Dudley Conley,
Winthrop Blackstone, Albert Moore,
Hermann Janss, Pierce Baldwin, Chas.
White, De Forrest Howry, Robert Allen,
LIE Grand Howell, Ray Crawford, Bert
Williams, Gurney Newlin, Gay Lewis,
| Norwood Howard, Gregory Croft Ho-
mer Donnell, Earle Lewis, Mark Slosson,
Walter Munday, Russell Taylor, Fred
Turner, Brent Neal, Albert Polk and
| lLynford Maxwell.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Evening Card Club

Miss Lou Winder of South Hope street
entertained the Evening Card club at it's
first meeting last Tuesday evening. The
club has been recently organized and
will hold fortnightly meetings. The club
prizes, a cut-glasS vinaigrette and Sill
ver-mountcd brush, were won by Miss
Bonsall and Mr.. Haskins, and the guests
prizes, silver-mounted brushes, by Miss
Huntley and Mr.. Turner. The members
of the club are the Misses Lucille Dan
iel, Beatrice Chandler, Florence Jones,
Genevieve Smith, Irene Stephens, Kate
Landt, Dorothy Croft, Minnie Prentiss,
Bird Chanslor, Lillian Wellborn, Dorothy
Wellborn, Annie Fay, Sara Goodrich,
Katherine Johnson, Bessie Bonsall, Sara
Innes, Lou Winder, Messrs. Gay Lewis,
Fred Flint, Carroll Allen, r. B. Dickin-
son, Sam Haskins, Harry Van Dyke,
John Mott, Fred Henderson, Horace
Henderson, Charles Henderson, Felix
Notman, Alex Bush, William Garland,
Walter Chansbor, Robert Rowan Of
Pasadena and Mr.. Calvert. The other
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. S.
Coxhead of San Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Joyce, Mrs. George Steckel, the
Misses Hack, May Welden of San Fran
cisco, Winona Huntly, Edna Bicknell
and Gertrude Gooding, Messrs. Harry
Turner, Albert Stevens, Frank String
ham of Oakland and Clay Gooding.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Chapman Luncheon

Miss Hattie Chapman of North Soto
street entertained with a delightful
luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss
Mamie Walker of San Diego, who is her
guest for month. The table was deco
rated with violets, ferns and violet satin
ribbons and the place cards We're also or
namented with clusters of violets, done
in water colors. Begonia and smilax
were effectively arranged about the
rooms. Reynolds catered. After the
luncheon delightful vocal numbers were
rendered by Mrs. Modini- Wood, Miss
Bicknell and Miss Mary Chapman
There were present besides the guest oil
honor: Mines Modini- Wood, Perne
johnson. J. F. Bumiller, H. G. Gates, j
W. Hendrick, George L. Arnold, j. S
Chapman, the Misses Kate Spence, Edna
Bumiller, Ida Works, Gertrude johnson
Harriet Strong, Franc Smith and Anna
Chapman.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Brownie Whist

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. C. Allen of Crocker
street entertained the Pandora Whist
club and other friends with Brownie
whist party New Years Eve. The house
was effectively decorated with delicate
strands of smilax and huge punches of
holly berries. The score cards were dec
Grated with brownies in water colors by
Miss May e. Lewis. Following the
games refreshments were served and
later an informal musical program was
presented. Miss Daisy Davisson con-
tributed several piano solos, and Messrs.
N. r. Bradley, C. H. Wedgwood, Leigh
Bradley some enjoyable mandolin and
guitar music. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Hirschler, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stephens of
Prescott, Ariz., Misses Mae Brown,
Daisy Davisson, Birdie Story, Cora and
Grace Parker, Maude Dezell, Mary e.
Lewis, Nora Corbn, Inez Chapman,
Messrs. J. Ellis, E. A. Potter, Hinson w.
Bryant, D. r. Hirschler of San Diego,
Leigh Bradley, c. H. Wedgwood and w.
r. Bradley.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Bible Glass Entertainment

Mrs. Clinton's Bible class in st. Johns
Sunday school enjoyed a small gather
ing in the guild rooms of st. Johns hall
on Tuesday evening. Games and pleas
ant exercises We're the order of amuse-
ment, and refreshments We're served.
Those present We're Miss Clara Heintz,
Bertha Heintz, Maude Merryweather,
Charlotte Kerr Geraldine Parry, Lois
Narver, Florence Osborne, Beatrice
Snow Oracle Snow, Ruth Clinton, Fac
Wheeler Carrie Stanton, Clinton, Sadie
Mcbride; Masters Raymond Moore,
Edwin Smith, Harry Cronkhite. Tom
Osborne, Alfred Snow, Harper Mcbride,
Harry Thompson, Fred Miller.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Informal Deux Temps

An informal deux temps party was
given Monday evening at Turnverein
hall by Arthur Smith and John McGar-
ry. The chaperones were Mines. George
A. Caswell, Thomas D. Mott and 1. B.
Dunkelberger. The Blanchard-S -Schone-
man orchestra furnished the music for
dancing.
Among the many guests were the
Misses Mary Babcock, Ruth Pickering
Eta Janss, Cora Foy, Florence Knowl-
ton, Helen Kemper, Grace Knapp, Marie
Gordon, Katherine Kemper, Ada Ford
Caryl Sippy, Allie Smith, Blanch Don
nell, Ethel Mullins, Edna Foy, Nellie
Knowlton, Grace Gregory, Kate Landt,
Bessie Chapman, Helen Carhart, Shir-
ley Jenkins, Lillian Carlton, Orilla Don
nell, Alma Foy. Dorothy Croft, Lucille
Daniels, Aroline Ellis, Isabel Godin,
Alice Croft, Helen Howes, Chelle Hus-
ton, Zaidee Maxwell Adelaide Loring,
Lucille Mitchell Julia Marlowe Clara
Mercereau, Florence Nolan, Minnie
Prentice, Ivy Shoder, Helen Vineyard,
Julia Winston, Julia Mercereau, Ade-
iaide Matas, Irene Higgins, Mabel Fer
guson, Bertha Pollard, Blanch Mitchell,
George Knight, Matte Wallace, Eliza
beth Shankland, Emily Sutton, Stella
Wallace, Elizabeth Lebus, Anderson
Bethune, Cripper, Haverstick, Louns-
bury, Newstaat, the Messrs. Pierce Bald
kin, Ralph Day, Carl Bishop, Vance An
derson, Winthrop Blackstone, Joe Beth
une, Don Carlton, Homer Donnell, Elisha
Eldren, Norris Lothrop, Jack Murrietta
Brent Neal, Sterry Norman, F.C. Phelps
c. A. Rundell j. VIII Rice, Fred Shoe
maker, Harry Spence, George Shalloce
Evan jenkins, Charles Johnson, Carl
Jepsen, George Keller, Charles Binford
Clark Briggs, Frank Barham, VIII KEN
per, Harry Moore, George Simmons,
Charles Seyler, George Black, Raw Gran
ford, Frank Conley, Will Corbett, C. p
Ensign, B. III. Donnell, X. C. Klokke
Gus Langenberger. Charles Sutton. Emil
Schloss, Fowler Shankland, f. st. J. Fox
(of Stanford), Don Fisher, Ned Field
Will Worthngton, Ned Woodbury.
Charles White, viii Manning, Jack Nc
Crea, Arthur Godin, Allan Hancock, p.
F. Ferris, F. d. Holman, Clarence Hol-
man, B. E. Woodcock, Philip Wilson,
Jack Harrington, Ralph Howes. Lewis
Garrett, Gregory Croft, Lucien Glassell.
Tom Haskins, Roy Hilman, DR.. Leon
Roth DR.. J. c. Ferbert, Guy Lewis, Rus
sell Taylor, Harold Butler, Burdette
Jevne. w. S. Mitchell, Ralph Howes.
w. r. Plate, ]. B. Barrett. Bud Story.
Ridenbaugh, Hartman, Knecht and
Smith.
The herald., 1898-01-02

An elaborate New Year ball was given
by the Concordia<elub Friday evening
Mrs. Annie Bancroft was in charge of
the decorations. The ball room was
effectively adorned with smilax, bamboo
and festoons Of pink cheese CLOTH Potted
plants were placed about the hall. The
dining room, where an elaborate sup
per was served under the direction OF
Reynolds, was brilliant with holly and
the words Happy New Year" were
formed with electric lights. In the ladies
reception room there was an effective ar
rangement of pink ribbons and smilax
Ahrends' orchestra furnished music for
dancing. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Kingsbaker, Mr.. and Mrs
John Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Loeb, Mr.,
and Mrs. J. Loew, Mr.. and Mrs. S. La
zard, Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Meyberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Meyberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Mendlessohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Goldschmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Hellman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Himmelstern, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ja-
coby, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nordlinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Newmark, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Newmark, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Newmark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. New
mark, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. C. Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Schiff, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sunderland, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Salkey, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Adler, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Baruch Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baruch, DR..
and Mrs. Cave, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank; Misses Lou
ise Lazard, Hannah Laventhal, Freida
Hellman, Schwartzchild Leah Hellman,
Emma Hellman, Bella Newbauer, Gold
water; Messrs. r. Altschul, D. Brown
stein, ]. Cohn, A. M. Edelman, A Fleish
man, M. Fellheimer, L. Goldwarer, NJ
Geldschmidt, DR.. Newmark, S. R. New
bauer, S. M. Newmark, hill Newmark,
Max Newmark, S. Polaski, Charles Pra-
ger, Carl Rice, e. H. Ross, J. s. Slower
S. Schiff, c. Triest, H. Goldschmidt, M.
L. Graft, A. Jacoby, B. Kingsbaker, J.
Laventhal, H. Levi, r. A. Levi.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Fay Luncheon

Mrs. Fred Fay gave luncheon Friday
at her home on Orange avenue to meet
Mrs. Homer I4aughlin of East Liverpool
O.. who haL come to make her home in
Los Angelo The decorations were OF
holiday greens, berries and pink roses
Mrs. Fay was assisted by her'daughters
The guests were: Mines. j. A. Osgood
A. D. Davisson, Burton Williams, Kate
Tupper Galpin, Cornelia Owens, William
A. Spalding, George Rice, William II
Avery, Ella H. Enderlein, E. G. Fay, F
o. Wyman, George M. Mott, Lucy c
Spencer of San Gabriel, Gale B. John
son, r. N. Craig and Sarah Judson.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Graves Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Graves entertained with
dinner yesterday at their home on
South Pearl street. The dining room was
effectively decorated with smilax and
poinsettias, and the table with holly,
maidenhair ferns, poinsettias and scar
let ribbons. The place cards were dec
GRATED with New Year bells and holly,
done In water colors. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Holiday, Mr..
and Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, DR.. and
Mrs. West Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
don Borden, Miss Matte Reeve of Mont
gomery, Ala, Mr.. Will McCutcheon and
Mr.. Gates.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Surprise PARTY

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Hattie Martin at her resi-
dence on Court circle last Wednesday
evening. The guests assembled It Spring
and Temple streets and proceeded in a
body to the home of the hostess. Those
present were: Misses Ruth Field, Ran
ney, Banthurst Hatten, Eleanor Hatten,
Farmer, Grace Field, Johnson, Anita
Farmer. Martin, Messrs. Corun, Webster,
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