davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-20
Almost Blind
scrofuIa Affects the Eyes Little
Boy Treated by an ocuiIst With
out Relief But Now He Is Well.

"when my little boy was three months
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. took him to an oculist
who treated him for six months, and left
him as bad as he was at the beginning.
Finally Hoods sarsaparilla was recon-
mended and began giving 1t to him.
In less than three weeks he was able
to 20 into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
we'll, and his ears and nose, which were
badly affected, are also well. Hoods
sarsaparilla has certainly done wonders
for my boy" MRS. JAMES II. PAINTER,
Amsdor, California. Remember
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22

Futures opened steady
 Spot closed steady and quiet. 1-16 advance :; middllng uplnads 5 ZIG: middling gulf | 11-16; sales 267 bales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whitciy, Hankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st. New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22

life-the substance of which is outlin- ed in this tory.
 q too was then in the heat of youth ful blood. l knew little of the world s sorrows and sins, Wonders were very wonderful to me. l was moving to an atmosphere which gilded and glorifled every visiou The heart-opening seen cry through which we were passing in- tensifled the tenderness of every senti- ment. The words of the girlfell upon ears infinitely sympathetic and the pathos of her story sank to the bottom of my soul and left an indelible impressions there.
 q wrote out the story soon after my return, while not only the details of the events, but the words and tones and gestures characteristic of her country, by which the young creature enlivened her narrative, were still liv- ing in my memory. The manuscript was thrown aside and for more than thirty years it lay buried and forgot ten beneath the accumulations, of greater activities. In recent period of more favoring leisure l came upon the manuscript and the refreshing flood of memories carried me on to re- write the story, with the advantage of many later visits there and longer so- journing and more intimate associa- tions with the people of every class and yet again by the maturer, and hope truer views and judgments of life which the years of experience in this tangled world have brought me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
F EinamcIal.
The stock Market

New York, Nov. H.-The upward movement of prices in the stock mark ct was at full tide to-day when the af- ternoon special editions brought the Paris bulletin to the Associated Press announcing that the president of the spanish commission had declined to proceed with the negotiations after the presentation of the United States com missioners' final terms. The profes- sional room traders turned sellers irn- mediately and the large buying orders which were being executed all around the room were apparently withdrawn. Prices melted away quite rapidly in this condition of affairs until declines had reached nearly point in many eases. Supporting orders were then placed in many of the leading stocks and the decline was checked. There was no apparent disposition to continue the buying movement, however and for a time during the last hour the market fell into almost entire neglect. This condition of affairs invited re- newed short selling and tEe drift was slowly downward to the close. The ret result was that many stocks which were not conspicuousy strong in the early dealings closed lower than on Sat- urday, which the notable advances in the leaders are much reduced. Atchison preferred easily continued it's leader ship of the railroad list and made it's way through a flood of offerings up 21s points to 471s before the Paris news 1a'c f1ected also very heavy demand and rose at one time 2%, but saved less than point in that gain. The early movement of the market was confined very largely to special stocks, the grnagers and the recently awakened southwesterners halting somewhat. Northwestern was an exception in the granger group andsl gained 2% points and it's subsidiary company, St. Paul and Omaha, rose nearly ? points The Baltimore and Ohio issue also showed very marked strength. Early In the af- ternoon Pennsylvania sprang into ac- tivity and made notable advance of 21s points, supplemented closely by Pittsburg, C., c. and St. Paul preferred. This gave renewed tone to the whole market and led t6 the strongest up- ward movement of life day. the level of prices being quite generally lifted near a point over Saturday. Uneasiness over the stringent condition of money in Berlin end the approaching maturity of large obligations there had appar- ently subsided The Northwestern rail- road stocks were relieved from pressure and the threatened rupture between Northern Pacific and Oregon Naviga- tion fell to the background.
 AEu iUKk STOCK A.IRKBT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Active Quotations of Bonds.

Bankers and Brokers. 57 Brond~ny. New York, aud S7 Orange Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
NEW HAvENLOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KrMBEsLY. Roor S DAY. Bankers and BroKers. l3} Orange strost.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the Now York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22

New York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by T. .. Fried man X Co.,, bankers aad brokers, 10 Wall Street, N r., and 783 Chapel Street, New Haven N. A. Tanner, manager local branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Governm nment Bon do,
CI,icauo Market.

Reported over private wiro by H. C.. Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. l.. and 763 Chapel Streer, Room and 3, New Haven. N A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch,
 OueItfuR Highest Lowest Cioao
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22

At, Top. x $, Fe gen As. ., 971a 07k At, Top. X $. Fe adj. $ 4s. -. T4sa 74M Brooklyn Fl. list IT. Go. cts 6s. 90h 9l1a Brooklyn Rapid Tr. Co. 5s. .105 1061a Central Ky of N. J. mtg 5s. .113 1l4 Chic, R. I, & Pacific ext 5s .105 1054a Ches X Ohio gen 4bs S7IM SS Erie 1st Con. prior zen As. ;. 8 93la Manhattan Ky Con. mtg As. 8 94
 Mo, Kan. X Texas list mtg g As 91A 92
 Mo, Kan. X Texas 2d mtg { As 65H 65N Mobile X Ohio gen As. ...., 80 s0h N l., Ont. X West gen mtg 4s ,105A 1037A N. r., Sus. X West. gen mtg 5s. s9 90
 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. .101% 102
 Northern Pacific gen Hen g 3s.. 66h q
 Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. .10S1I 109
 Phila. X Reading gen mtg 4s.. 8 S3h Rio Cir. X West. 1st mtg As. ... 90A 90S Southern Ky list Con. g 5s. .,. .1Vz4 102M St Louis & Southw. 1st mtg 5s. S01a 81
 Texas X Pacific 1st mtg 5s .109H 110 Union Pacific Is. 4s................1 .101A 101N
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
7: Wedding Bells.

=. One of the prettiest events of the season was the marriage of Harry w. Morse of San Francisco and Miss Clara NJ: Apsey of San Jose. The wedding took place on Tuesday. June 2S, at the home of the brides
 mother, Mrs. c. Gage 211 West St. Jauies street, San Jose. At high noon the we'd ding party issued from an adjoining room and marched into the spacious par 1ors, taking their positions under a we'll ;. draped American flag. where Rev. pr. Dinsmore made the happy couple one
 Besides the glorious stars and stripes, there were many beautiful flowers and ferns. Red, white and blue ribbon and sweet magnolia helped to 'beautify the parlors. The bride was attired in a steel blue travelling. dress, trimmed in white and old gold. She carried Q bouquet of white carnations and ferns: Miss Mamie gown of olive green ladies cloth. with pink trimmings. Following the ceremony the guests partoQk of a bounteous feast. At o'clock Mir. and Mrs H. w. Morse and party left for San Francisco, where a reception was tendered' them by the decorated throughout with red white and blue, and lovely flowers were seen every- where. National colors also lined the table from which the wedding supper was served The Invited guests were: T Mt and tI4 Bassett. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. F. L ovett;
 Miss L. Cronk; MT. and Mrs; B: R. Minnis of Denver, MT. and Mrs. J.. M. Bowles: of Petaluma. MT. and; Mrs. H. Apsey, Mrs. w. Roberts, w. .Apsey, Dr. H. C. John Henry:.W. .Bassett,. Miss L., York, Miss Bishop, Mrs: +. Huff, W Green, Masters :Ray. Minnis and Jesse Marion Roberts,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
ln. the Future.

The next regular monthly: entertain. znent and dance. of, the Native Sons. of Vermont will be held at odd Fellows Hall; Friday evening. July 8, The fol- lowing excellent. programme. has been prepared for the oeeasion; Comic song :(selected);; Bob: Mitchell of the Ttvolis cornet solo: '>Young America" Oevy), J. H.: Bronaberger:' "One Of the Girls ,'' Reginald Travers and Miss. Mae Robinson in their original: musical sketch; song, '.Honey,, Youse My Lady" Love CNat ,Mann), Mrs. Ada: Bernard-Girard late of Bostonians, Lillian Russell and Della Fox companies; ''Hehrietta,' a comedy sketch by Louis Butler; Henrietta, Miss Etta Butler Teddy, Louis Butler. scene, a Q. Next Wednesday evening the Entre Nous Comedy. Club of the Mission will . give their regular monthly entertainment and dance at. Mission Opera Hall, produc- ing the. three.act comedy drama Friends of the: War" Tine cast includes Daniel C.. Coleman as Roy Manning; Milton H. Long as Matt; Winson, a tramp, Frank H. Sea ward as. Marcus Graves, Charles Quee-
 dens ~' as Simon Stone. a jack of all trades. Corinne Fisk as May Manning Nellie :Connor as Bessie. Bradley, and ' 'Aline Kreth as Nancy Nipper.
 %" The Mechanics' Athletic Club will hold Its first grand ball Saturday evening, July
 g, at B'ne Brith Hall!
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
The Geusors.

The following Is the list of arrivals at the Geysers during the past week:
 Thomas R. Bacon and wife, Miss Shep- ard, Mrs. M. M. Bucknam, Miss Ballard, Berkeley; J. H. Cutter, H. l.. Cutter, Isaac Miller Miss Marie L. Wone, Mrs. Gussie Jacobs J. H. Levy, Charles Pe- ters, George E. Brothers, H. L. Nagle. E. Parry, J. l.. Moody and wife, Miss Eva Moody, Lieutenant and Mrs. Lansdale. Edwin E. Liddle, wife and child, J. B. Earle and wife, H. I. Dugan and party, Mrs. L. B. Fisk, Mrs. F. E. Wertheimer, Master Jack Wertheimer, F, L. Mason, F. Muller, Mrs. A. Curtaz. Miss L. Cur taz, J. A. Christen, Mrs. J. A. Christen, Joseph NJ Ralph, wife and son, Thomas J. Behans, Karl Schluss, Helen Schulks, James Truley and wife, c. F. Scholl and Tfe Msgy H3g;an ;an A. E: M Edgaso9i jas winpie MPS Roberts, Joseph A. Oliver, wife and fam fly, Helma Nelson, J. F. Hurlbut, c; H. Campbell and wife, A. c. Fisk, Mrs. J. J. trude Benjamin Scott, Miss Marie Dow ". T. .McDowell, w, l.; Mclean. Hugo RothschiId' tths J. c Psunn' san' sLo,soJ J; J: MT. and Mrs. Lou Ghirardelli, Miss Annie Ziegler, Louie Ghirardelli, Alfred Ghirar- delli, Harvey Ghirardelli, Juanita Ghir- ardelli, Elva Ghirardelli, Mrs Touchard.
 
 Upton and wife, James A Johnson and wife, Master Elliott Johnson, Dr. Legler, Miss Columbia Ghirardelli, Miss M Ros- sa Andrews, Mrs. Major Mhoon, Miss Fenwick, Mrs. s. w. Baldwin, Miss s. B. Gray, pr. Murray L. Johnson, Mrs. Mur- ray L. Johnson, Judge and Mrs. Boalt, Miss Tevis and maid, Hugh Tevis, l.. O. Kellogg, Miss Florence Durham, Miss Belle Mhoon, Fred Magee, Horace Miller, Major John B. Mhoon, Miss E. A. Per reau, Miss J. B. Hall, H. A. Powell, J. J. McWorthy, Oakland; A. Ralston Curtis, Reeve, San Jose; T. McCaleb, E. seaver, New York; Harold Hollen, Robert Hol- den, Miss Isidore- Keller, Miss Hildaa son, K. D. Murray, Emily Murray, Bo- dega; B. C. Hale, A. l.. Hale, G. Hale, F. w. Hale, Verna Griffith, William Griffith, Geyserville; Milo s. Baker, Charles D. V. Tukey, Miss A. Shea, Mrs. J. H. Far mer, pr. R. D. Lowrey and wife, Arthur ! F. Upp, Allison B. Ware Jr. Santa Rosa; Miss NJ. Ferguson, Miss Nora Terry, Miss A. Remff James Ferguson, w. l.. White, Healdsburg; Miss Maud Griffin, Tulare; County; william Cie!ve, sonoma; Give Day, Nellie Moran, Hartford; Isaac Me Donald, Hugh Dodson, s. Pinchauer. Miss Marjorie McPherson, Miss Florence Me HtISOL, JOllll (1llcIl, JdhO nillSAtllJ " IT. liam J. Jones, Cloverdale; Mrs. P. Bas, Mrs. Escalle, c. Artigues, John Bayle, Miss Germa Bayle, J. Carroll, Miss Agnes Maloney, Kathryn Baum, Miss Helen Baum, San Francisco; J. D. Houck and family, Nellie Burgess Grace E.; Winders, Bonneville; C. F. Rednall and wife St. Helena; MT. and Mrs. Henry Crocker. Miss Florence Crocker, Master Harry .Crocker, Las Ogieajis rancho MT. and Mrs. Guerne, Lytton Springs; Ed heim Maude Cemore, Grace Rosenheim. George B. Keeran, John Sherwood, Mar tinez; Charles J. Daly, J. A. Rutherford, Vallejo; Clay Clark, San Francisco; Mrs. H. H. Holland. Fresno; c. E. Kasper, Merced.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Bartlett Sprinos


 Registered at Bartlett Springs are: From San Francisco-Mr and Mrs Will liam T. Baggett. Miss Nell Rose Baggett, Stewart Menzes, J. Hood and family, L.
 Less, A. s. Levin. Mrs. P. J. Harney and child, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, Carl Leheners, Mrs Mary Moffat and daugh- ters, Frank Mcdonald, N. l.. Hauser, J.
 w. Shannon and family, c. Lehrke, Will liam Masterson, Mrs. J. Burger and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ash worth, F. Crimmons, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Graham, Marguerite Harney, Mrs. H. b. Robertson, H. Blaisdell; Henry seymore, Mitch L. Frank, M ONeil; from Sacra- mento-J. E. German, Mrs. Gilman and daughter, Mrs. W. F. George, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Cook, Mrs. A. G. Scott, Mrs. A. N. Buchanan; from San Jose-C: H. Johnson, H. Collins, Miss Scheller, H. B.. Martin, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Scheller; from Oakland-H. Hayes and niece, Mrs. J. F. Barraclough, Mrs. E. Simmons. Charles ". Andrews; H. waldow Foster, New York; James Mccormick, Bedding; Mrs. c. I. Foreman, Orange Vale; c. P. Peterson, Sonora; Mrs. W. c. Parke and daughter, Honolulu; W. M. Hurd and family, New York; D: Q: Taylor, Shasta; Ed Bucknell. Laurel Dell; H. M. Caswell. Colusa; H. c. Wiley and family, Sonora
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Paradise Springs.

Guests at Paradise Springs are at pres- ent enjoying themselves with hunting and fishing excursions and all kinds of games
 such as croquet, lawn tennis and cards. Among the latest arrivals are the follow nor Humphreys, Miss Humphreys, l. A.
 Rothenberg, Harold Rothenberg, Mrs. M. Woodward, Mrs. E. Chase, Miss s. R. Chase, Kurt Schluss. E. L. Grist, J. B. Maluvielle, Mrs. Julia A. Monaghan and four children. Mrs. Stubbs, San Francis co; Miss L. Peterson. Mrs. A. M. Wachs. Miss Gertrude Wachs, Mrs. H. J. Russell. Oakland; J. T. Smith. H. E. Davis, George w: Elder; Miss C; E; smith. Mss Te- J. Horgan, P. Arano, Miss Luella Me Carthy, R. S. Tullte, Watsonville; A. G. Roos, Charles Demange, Soledad; w. Winterhaller, w. E. Humphreys, s. Sam pie. Yirgie Pelit. Kings City; M. S. Siila-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Personals.

MT. and Mrs. K. Gambitz and family have gone to their cottage. "The Bunga- low" Pacific Grove, for the summer.
 MT and Mrs. John H. Shone and family of 1000A Golden Gate avenue have taken an ark at Belvedere for the summer.
 Miss Wallace left Wednesday on the Walla Walla for a three weeks tour o1 Alaska.
 The Misses Tennant of San Jose are spending the summer at Pacific Grove.
 Miss Beckie Martin has left San Fran cisco to visit friends in Seattle and Ia coma.
 Mrs A. Levy has returned from Eureka and will be home the first Tuesday.
 Mrs A. Jacobs of Eureka Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sichel.
 Mrs Josephine Haskell and Miss Sophie Leavitte will spend the vacation at Mar tinez, at the residence of Mrs. E. Dun-
 Mrs J. A. spinetti and her sister, Miss Henrietta Merlo. will spend the summer at Ross Valley.
 a month vacation at Fl Verano, Sonoma
 W. W. Plunge Jr. has returned from an extended Eastern trip.
 Mayors, of S171a Golden Gate avenue, are spending the summer at .Belvedere.
 Mrs. w. w. Ross and niece, Miss Jennie Wilkins, of Golden Gate avenue, left for an extended trip East. They are to visit friends in Rochester, N. Y. and shall make tour of the lakes, stop at Niagara and visit the Eastern seashore before re- turning to California.
 Miss Matte Gibney of Alameda left on Wednesday for New York City, where she will pass the summer visiting the princi-
 Miss Reta Brown of Versailles avenue Alameda, left on the 23d for the Hawaiian Islands and will spend several weeks 1T Honolulu.
 Mrs Sloan, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Huff, left last week for Tacoma Wash.
 Miss J. Elaine Bonner of Oakland is vis- iting in Los Angeles.
 Meyer Greenberg and family of Sar Luis Obispo, will make this city their home and for the present are stopping al
 MT. and Mrs. Hyman Falk (nee Solo mon), who were married on the 10th inst. have gone to Lake Tahoe for their honey moon; They will be at home to thei'
 Miss Lillian G. Heller left for New Yorl last Tuesday to remain indefinitely.
 Mrs: s. Hoffman and family, accom- Miss Sadie Kayser. have gone to spend z couple of weeks at the Hoffman ranch near San Leandro.
 Mrs. A. Samuels and family have gone to Halfmoon Bay for a months recrea tion
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Dwyer, with theil daughter, Mrs. c. '. Burns. and her fam fly. are at Ben Lomond and will visi Lake Tahoe soon.
 Mrs. NJ. G. Tonini and family are a San Anselmo.
 Mrs. Morris Windt of 1424 San Bruno avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Wiendorf will spend the Fourth at Johannesburg Napa valley, where they will remain fol the balance of the month of July.
 MT. and Mrs. M Friedman and son O. ing Mrs Gus Cline, 773 Eddy street.
 Major Lewis Smith. U. s. A, and wife have gone to Del Monte for July and Au gust.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Lakeside House.

LAKESIDE HOUSE, Bijou, Lake Ta- hoe, July 3.-In the list of arrivals at this delightful retreat among the lakes and mountains of the high Sierras are the fol- lowing; G. E. Allen, Miss Lillian E. Purdy A. N. Campbell, w. H. Cameron, A. Mahony and wife, P. F. Kohnke F. C. Kohnke, Mrs. Jane A Brickeu, Miss Evadne BriCkell. Miss Louise Devoe Bric- kell. all of San Francisco; E. L. Kurtz, Monitor, Cal. E. M. Campbell Dayton, New; M. Hutchinson, Marysville; MT. and Mrs. Richard Kirman, Carson City.
 The fishing off shore has been excellent this week, and Messrs. Kohnke recorded a fine catch in an unusually short space of time. Trout Brook is also yielding rich returns to sportsmen who prefer an gling in the streams. Plans are in the air for excursions to the summit of Mount est peak In the Tahoe group of mountains. and most conveniently reached from Lakeside.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Home Gatherings.

A farewell party was given last Sun day, June 26, at the residence of Mrs. R. T: Barryfs:23s Thirteenth street, to Private Charles Richards, Battery K, Third United States Artillery, prior to his departure for Manila Music and patriotic songs were sung Numerous toasts were drunk to the honored guests health. and safe return. The following were. present: NIT. and Mrs. R. T. Barry. Mrs. c. R. Donoghue, George A. Donoghue, John F: Donoghue, Charles Richards, Florence Barry, Ethel Barry. Master Bertie. Carrick and many others
 T. J. Johnston, for years manager of the printing and advertising. department of .Lievre, F7ricke & Co.,; was a guest of honor at a, dinner. given to him on the anniversary of hls birth at the residence of Mrs. H.. L. Kohn: The guests were Thomas J. Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. Homer Landau. of Brooklyn, N. J.; Captains and Mrs. D.. Taylor. Mrs. Adele Stetson and Mr.' and Mrs. Henry L. Kohn.
 A very enjoyable birthday party was the residence of MT. and Mrs S. A sam uels, 1865 Union street, in honor of Mrs. Samue1a and daughter The elegant par lors were tastefully decorated with beau, guests began to arrive: An excellent pro gramme was rendered, after which the guests repaired to the dining room. where solo, Professor Van Bruit: vocal solo. Mrs H. Charles; fancy dance, Miss Cecli Hendrtcks; vocal solo, William Wright; piano duet, Mrs. H. Charles and Pro lessor Van Brunt: vocal solo, Mrs E. Squires; vocal .solo, Mrs. Carmen Ybarra: song, Mrs. S.. A. Samuels. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. s. A. Samuels. MT. and Mrs. G. Squires. Mrs. B. Satterwhite Mrs. J.. Green, Mrs. H. Charles, Mrs Carmen Ybarra, Mrs. c. Alonso, Mrs h. Horn, Miss Addie Samuels, Miss h.
 Cecchettini, Misses c. and NJ Hendricks Miss c. Ray, Miss G. Geminiani, Pro lessor William Van Brunt, William Wright, c. Budde. L. G: Samuels. F. Cecchettini, C.. G. Reynolds, William Matthes, R. E. Douglass and W. G.
 The hospitable residence of Dr. Max Magnus was. thrown open Wednesday evening to Governor w. A. Richards of Wyoming and the. officers of the Wyo- ming battalion now stationed at Camp Merritt. After music and conversation the guests adjourned to the original ban Quet hall that has been fitted up by pr. Magnus, where light refreshments were served. Speeches interspersed with songs were among the features of the enter tainment. The host welcomed his guests in @ pleasant speech. and. was answered by Governor Richards, who told of the enthusiastic response that Wyoming had made to the call for troops, and expressed
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Fl Paso del Robes.

Registered at Paso Robles are: Mrs.
 Godihaux, San Francisco; s. L. Lihuer, Wilson A. Hill. Chicago; R. D. Poigt, San Francisco; c. A. Burnham, J. F. Farley and wife, J. Vincent, w. H. Menke, c. Aruse, John Moran. c. Q. Hanlon, H. Kersky, Jchn Otto, L. Peiser, Frank Clark and family. Rancho San Juan; Mr.
 and Mrs. Ferdinand c. Peterson, San Francisco; John c. Wunder, c. N. Hop- kins, Mrs. J. A. Goetz, S. F. Wormser and family L. Seigel and valet, Vivienne Ely, F. W. Ely, Mrs. L. Fried mann and family, N. Van Bergen and wife, Mrs. w. Browaing, L. Feldmann and wife E. A. Beaure, r. P. Jacobs and ger, NJ Metzger, c. Asher and wife. Miss A. M. Manning, c. R. Carning, A. Taafe and wife, R. E. Jack Jr., San Luis
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
.'They,re Engaged.

.. The wedding of William. E. Brodersen
 and Mss Lizzetta NJ. Pepp, foster daugh- ter of Mr., and Mrs. William John. will
 take place. Tuesday evening, July B., at "half=past S.o"clock, at the First English
 Lutheran Church. Geary street, between
 Octayia and Cough streets.
 Mrs. Lena Son. announces the engage +Uent of her daughter Hattie and Emil /. The wedding. of George: w Jordan and Ethel A.. Bowes will take place at St:
 Mary.s. Cathedral. at Il o'clock a. 1n:, : The .enga cement has been announced of Miss Sadie Hart and JIM. Dixon; .. MT and Mrs. J. Simon announce the en- Simon to A.. Xolpin, a merchant of ;Ari- zona... The wedding will take. place in the near future. .: %
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Summer Home Farm.

The guests at Summer Home Farm in- clude: s. Nickelsburg and family, M. Nickelsburg, H. Kahn and family, J. c. Roas and family, J. Herman and wife, Mrs. A. Lyons, M. Getz and wife, Mrs. c. F. Behlow and family A. Dollmann, l.. Chapan, Mrs. E. Knippenberg and daugh- ter, F. Elmers, Miss c. Haas, Miss s. Haas, Dr. l.. Deehmann, M Doerr, J. F. Tretchall, of San Francisco; Miss E. E. Reesling, San Jose; I. Dannenbaum, Va llejo; Charles Bredhoff and wife, A. Klumpp and family, Mrs. H. Huff Druhe. R. Druhe, J. F. Tennis and wife, Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Harwood and maid Mrs. Heese of Oakland: Mrs. M. Gray, Alameda; R. Kiefer, Cincinnati.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03
Club Parties.

The third annual family excursion and picnic given by the San Francisco Social Club Qncorporated) in Schuetzen Park last Sunday was a verv enjoyable affair. Among the many who found great pleas ure in the outing were the children of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Ans pacher band. A f1rst-class collation. was furnished to the little guests of the club. The committee of arrangements was com posed of H. Goldman, s. Shaben, M M Davis and I. L. David. During the day programme was carried out under the di- rection of William Goldman and $. Sha- ben, the floor managers.