davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

slope and my excitement, ! failed twice.
The third time succeeded in getting
away, and did pedal for all / was
worth, but the machine kept wabbllnE
across the road. ana saw that the lion
had lessened the distance between US
by about half, though was still fifty
yards from the top Of the slope, he
kept up low growing all the time,
and / could hear him more and more
distinctly every time as he still LESSEN
ed the distance Between US. think I
could easily have outstripped him IL It
had been level, but the machine kept up
b rattle over the inequalities in the
road. and once or twice was almost
thrown on. did not daret 20 look back;
indeed, there was no need, as the growl
plainly told me that he was almost on
me. but at last reached the crest and
few down the opposite slope. then
suddenly that there was an
open culvert across the road some two
hundred yards ahead, but there was no
time to dismount, 30 rode into 1t, and
the shock hunn me high out OF the sad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03


tYet' fsrcaii., ttau,t tse d. Wlfsn,
PM pilS "a Pale PeOpls, III Yoq 20,
not he alarmed, thsY az not phyIie, ~
my Uo-d fcf y Try A - YouTooal'
HBelnfe had been taEiag them ve,t
| | noticed 4 great Improvement h my "a.
diiioa. Son my fteiiraaliln was puos,
HIetgW skonFsf each day and aow "A
"a ths btst d heaith.
II eonIidef Eh Valiant PINK P7h h
Paie People, tie teit tonie.
= Iisn6 not iong ago was telling a,
q hef motfsf who : a 4 critical peFiod 4
aShs sas uabjeei to tssslbie hhlint
SpelIs, and the entire family Vopd Vut
aDs. William Piat Pflls nav. nuto,ly
siopp,d IS iAinting SPELL, btt given h.t :,
mtieh strength that Sht y able 10 take %
lies dttics hgain.o
To more highiy endcre het woldS, In.
iRaoVning made Affidavit befofe GeofEe Y.
GslI, Notary Fttbie.
All diseastS arising ifom "A imPvEsh6d
eonaition Of the Blood and most ~ cane
from thak, arc eited ~ pF. Wllfiamf Fiiat
Pills ioF Pals People.
Tiny act directly upon the blood. Bald.
Ing 4 90 with lacking eonslituenh; 4 h,
comes fieh and I'D, The Vasio,s organs a.
nourtshed and Sitmplale5 70 activity h ~.
forming taelF tlinsfpns, ADD tbs diseais /
eliminated from the Syiteui.
Thee pills afe cold everyWheTe4 The Sllt
being enofnlotg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
rLoRIDA, HAVANA. NASSAU.

ronbls Daily Trains from Cincinnati,
Louisvillr, 81. Louis AMI KanSuS City
via the Southern RRilrONl.
The Southern railway and connections
have arranged, for the accommodation
of travel to the south this winter, the
best service ever offered. Beginning
December lth, additional through
Sleeping Car service viii be established
from Cincinnati Louisville, St Louis
ana Kansas City to Jacksonville, with
through connections, without layover,
from each OF these points for trains
leaving both morning and evening.
Time, Cincinnati and Louisville to
Jacksonville. 20 hoarsi Havana So
hours.
All ticket agents sell one-way and
round-trlp tickets 10 southern resorts
via Southern Railway.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for
rates aud other information, or write C.
A. BAIRD, Trnv Pass, Agent, Louis
vile, Ky; j. G. BEAM, jr., n. w. Pass.
AEt., so Adams ST.. Chicago, H.; WM.
II. TAYLOE, Assistant General Pass
enger Agent, Louisville, Ky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
FRENCH GOWN OF cAWLl's HAIR FROM NRPEFs BAzAR

are encircied by a deep shaped collar,
which droOps over the closed sleeve
tops, trimmed In corresponding fashion.
The same decoration is carried out
around the collar, and finishes the
wrists OF the very small mutton-leg
sleeves. Antique silver buttons adorn
the points of the corsage as well as the
straps OF the skirt. The proper cut OF
the gown can be obtained only from the
cut paper patterns published b. Har-
per's Bazaar, where the Uovn appears,
The gray French felt hat Is trimmed
with two long curling plumes OK gray,
which are separated in front by
square bow OF velvet.
Quantity OF materinl-Cameps hair
goods, 10 yards; gray velvet, CARDS;
biue velvet, ! yard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
ToRAL's SURRENDER
OF santlaso ami the Spanish TroOps-End
OF (he CamPaigu.


Of (he CampaiGu.
General Miles left Washington for
Santiago July 6. Two days later, July
8, the following dispatch was sent:
"ApJuTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July 8.
"Ma,or General shafter. Playa del Este.
"Secretary OF war directs me to IN
form you that General Miles left here
al 1910 last night, for Santiago, but
with instructions not TO In any manner
supercede YOU as commander OF the
forces In the field near Santiago so long
as YOU are able for duty.
"H. c, CoRBIN, AdJutant General
The following dispatches announce
the saillnU OF Miles on the Yale, his ar
rival al Slboney, and the extension OF
the line o! Investment. On the Sth,
General Corbn asked Shafter II he rec
commended the armlng OF his volunteers
with Krag JOrEensons. And the reply
yns Immediately. as follows:
"Adjutant General u. s. Army, Wash
ington.
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH CORPS
BY oil means arm In field HenrE's d.
vision and the volunteer regiments now
here with tllc Krag Jorgenson riie' The
use OF black powder instantly brought
vollcys against regiments using SPRING
field, and was very demoraliziug on
$50 "SHAFTER,
'iNaIor General Commanding"
Half dozen short dispatches follow
ing treat OF details OF movements of
lighters and the completion OF the lines
OF Investment. ON the 9th, Shnfter sc.
ports that being better he has visited
these lines and regards them as Inn
pregnable. Says he:
"No assault will be made OF advance
from our present lines until the navy
comes into tine bag. hope to be able
by fire from our intrenchment to drive
the enemy inside of the city"
The same day he reports propositions
from Toral to march out OF the city TO
HolEuln, but says this VIII give me an
other day to get up troops from Sibo-
ncy, the first transports with reinforce
rnents having arrived. In my opinion,
they will have to surrender uuconditlon-
ally very soon after ] open fire upon
them"
Through General corbln the Presl-
dent replied:
conditional surrender and should take
extra precautions TO prevent the en-
emy's escape"
Late that night. July 0, these import
ant kilograms we're exchanged:
"(ReceIved Washington July ., p n')
"Hon, Sec. OF War. Washington.
Headquarters Fifth army corps,
near suntlagn--Forwurde General Tor
ais proposition TO cvHcuate the town
this morning, without consulting any
one. Since then have seen the general
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

die, but fell back on It without being
knocked off, Fortunately. the side of
the drain next the hill was high and the
opposite side low, so that the machine
was not stuck ln-the culYcrt and though
the front fork was twisted and the
front wheel grated against 1t, It was
not quite janmed, and ] was able to
ride on. When reached the smooth
part Of the road near my first plnntl-
ton l was able 10 get up good rate OF
speed, but no longer heard the giowl
In the rear.
Next morning went back along the
road. and / found the lion had come as
far as tho culveet, and had there come
10 n stand. The chase. therefore, lasted
along the whole road from the main
line through the forest to my house, u
distance OF about two miles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

One Of the seasons prettlest combtna-
lions appears In French gown OF sage
gray camels-hair, with plastson. sleeve
tops, aud collar OF pale blue mirror vel
vet. The skirt is of circular shape.
closed In the back BY means OF small
tabs, and trimmed to simulate tunic'
with double-shaped rufiies cut very
scant, and producing only waving lines.
which are finished with a narrow stitch
ed band OF a darker shade OF gray vel
vet, Two similar fiounces ornament the
bottom OF the skirt. which measures
four yards. The RIFLES OF the tunlc
round narrowly ZIP to the waist. which
is stitched smoothly across the bust
where Il Is cut in deep points under
which are dainty frllIs OF taffetn silk
WIN needle. work edge. The Bhoulders
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

DIR, BULLS Cough Syrup is used by
the best people In the land. II cures at
once hoarseness and throat affections.
orina Dc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

a7zeyg 40 yos gooa," a fhysisias sais e gt0isg
,o,,e Ssus b his batisat, mnHaa who Aaa suffered
III aso,tEs y5ont DISEASES utat tgaa Sst4it t1eat
nm us sgoyds t10pea me. HE sgoTag gsoiesS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

Mr.. Morkel's plantatlon) Il had got
quite dark, except for little light the
new moon was giving The main road
has only Just recently been made, nnd IS
quite soft and iumpy, besides being
very steep for at least half Its length.
The rest OF Il is fairly level. but none ot
1t Is In condition for cycling yet except
the portion which extends from my
fest plantation to my house, which was
made scene time ago, and Is now nice
and hard.
When LETT the main road dis
mounted and started pushing my blcy-
Gle up the hill, but before had gone
faF ! heard heavy body pushing lts
way through the bush on my left
thought It was some big game. possibly
an Gland, or buffalo, but as / felt a cer-
tain amount Of uneasiness, ] went to
the other side OF the road and pushed
nwav as quickly 0s could. When had
gone short distance up the alops
looked around and almost had nj
when saw full.grOwn lion Standing
across the path, bToadElde on. with his
head turned toward me. and as / look
ed he started IN pursuit. ! attempted to
mount my machlne, but, owing 70 the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
Ohio Valley Business
and English Academy.
NCORPOEGIEN
WHEELING. ". VA
West Virginia
Confidence Seminary
Thorough, practical, economical
thirteen competent Instructors
Moral influences Tho best...,....,..

COURSES
clasalcai, Scientific, Literary, Normal
Music. Art. Business. ElOcuuon. 80,
LADIES' HALL Furnished throuSn0Is'
with steam heat. electric lights, ~
rooms-an IDEAL CHRISTIAN hoAI
FOR YOUNG LADIES. Room and o'iN
In this Hall per week $500 per yeaE =.
Guiding tuition, $4,000, Special 'noa"
ments 70 TEACHERS. .-n
Expenses Of Young Men per year s Stss~
Winter term begins November ID Fp"N'
term MS'ch s.
For particulars write
S.,l. BOYERs, President
oc.l BuckhonnOn. v. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
TREST0RT 0ETIE WAR
contlnn.a From Flr.t paEs.


OF Spanish war vessels in Cuban waters
render 1t extremely hazardous to send
troops on transports until they are cap'
tured, destroyed, or driven away? And,
under the circumstances, Is It expected
that shall organize expedition number
9? Arrangements had been partly made
before the presence OF the Spanish ships
= a@' "sl1lEs,
"Ma1or General Commanding ARMY. F"
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Major General Miles, Tampa, Fla.
"The President directs me to say that
no change of plan will be made; that
expedition No. must be organized as
rapidly as possible, We are looking Tor
transports and am satisfied the navy
viii take care Of that problem. Give
nothing out.
a. TAMPA, Flaa June 8,
2A5 p. m.
Secretary Of War, Washington.
at seems that It is a naval problem
set unsolved, and 1t might be advisable
for the command now on board trans
ports to have the protection OF the en-
Tire navy TO convoy 1t to number !,
number 2, or Nuevlte or, II this Is con-
sIdered too hazardous, then keep the
troops in henlthful camps as they are
now, and assist the navy TO destroy the
Spanish feet. There are here twenty
i've good steamers that could be used to
carry water, coal and supplies, guns, re.
volvlnF cannon, and mortars, ETC., and
they could be added to the force OF the
navy. II seems strange to be suggest
ing that the army assist the navy IN
this war, but ] am sure we would re-
celve most loyal support when the Wa
tiers are safe for crossing with the army
"MILEs,
major General Commanding Army"
Then follow dispatches ordering Gen
eral Miles to report to Washington
important business requiring his pres
ence there" General Miles suggestion
at this time for the occupation OF the
Isle Of Pines was not approved.
on July 3 General Skater telegraph.
ed the secretary Of war thatlt was I'M
possible to carry Santiago by storm
with his present force, and that he wal
| considering the propriety OF falling back
Ave miles. Secretary Alger in answer
advises him to hold San Juan heights y
possible, but leaves the whole matter
10 his Judgment. At this point tele'
grams are printed showing that Smarter
0ppeaied to the navy 10 force the har-
Dor, and which Sampson refused TO dc
account OF the mines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

DO YOU like a dry, frulty Champagne?
II you do ard have not done 80. try
Cooks Imperial Champagne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03
MsuRANon.
RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE

The following millionaire COM
paries represented:
Phoenix Assurance Co, Of Lon
don, Assets. ..:.,,,.. sSO95,52s
Merchants Insurance Co, OF New
ark, ". j. Assets. ........,,...,.... 1,6lg, ~
Williamsburg City Insurance Co.,
OF New York, Assets. ....,......, 1,197, ISL
tqrd. Hssots",.....s ~. 2,sis,ca
Reliance Insurance Co., OF Phila-
delphiH. Assets, l,03I, 200
Georgia Home Insurance Co., Of
Columbus, Ga, ASsets...".,..,. 1,u0,0i6
and
Security Insurance CO., OF New
Haven, Conn. Assets. ,,.,.,.,..,. $40 ,GI0
Virginia Fire and NJ Insurance
Co, OF Richmond. Assets, .u.... 7GS,7p}
Virginia State Insurance Co., OF
Richmond Asseta.. S95,CSS
Losses adjusted from this ONCE,
ALFRED PA I'LL,
liso Market 81. State Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

CA9ToREAo
s.,,,,A, HIha EIHd YOU HAN LEaIs Bought
e. q. : Mlg17zzz.@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-03

"Major General Commanding Army.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
The herald., 1898-06-19
Trolley Party at Coela Vista

A delightful evening on Friday was en-
joyed at Coela Vista, the home of c. F.
Harper, at Laurel Canon. The occasion
was a surprise party given by the West End
Epworth League and friends to Miss Ca
nary Harper as a farewell to her before
starting east. The party, which had se-
cured special car on the Los Angeles and
Santa Monica road, with quite an extern
sion of time in the time table, was royalty
entertained. Music and games were en-
joyed, then a stroll about the beautiful
grounds and return to delicious refresh
ments. Those in the party were: Misses
Canary Harper, Annie Mullen, Pearl Gra-
ham. Helen Munday, Stratton, Ella Wright
Annie Gustave, Mamie McEachin, Marie
McEachin, Lila Harris, Bae Phillips Sudie
Phillips, Nellie Benson, Laura Franklin, Kit
Franklin, India Green, Lizzie Clayton, Jen-
ME Vanaukin, Beatrice Wren, Daisy Gra-
ham; Messrs, Gus Harper, T. E. Morgan,
Charles Fry, Frank Brown, Charles Wild
ney, Walter Munday. Elon Kanogy, Fred
Parry, Ed. Kimball Lucien Ramsauer Bert
Clayton, Harry Graue. c. f. Harper, Ben
Harper, Bert Harper Eugene Hallett, Law
renee Lindsey, Clarence Fry, Rev. w. L.
Wihsnaut, A. Smith, Charles Morton, H.
Stanley Benedict; Mesdames C. F. Harper.
A. G. Harper, W. L. Whisnaut.
The herald., 1898-06-19
At Euchre

Mrs. Irving L. Blinn entertained at euchre
yesterday afternoon at her residence on
South Flower street in honor of her guest,
Miss Ada Ramsdell of Alameda. The draw
ing-rooms were decorated with pink roses
and exquisite ferns from the Binn fernery.
In the reception hall st. Joseph lilies with
ferns were effectively used. The scores were
kept with small coupons, and each guest
retained as a souvenir the dainty silken
bags which held the coupons. Mrs. J. Ross
Clark and Mrs. ]. F. Conroy assisted in
entertaining and the guests were Mines.
Arthur H. Braly, Dana H. Burke, H. G.
Bundrem, Wilbert Z. Barnes, J. +. Conroy,
]. Bond Francisco, r. l.. Horton, ]. Ross
Clark, A. M. Goodhue of Long Beach, J.
Roth Hamilton, ]. A. Jevne, Mark B. Lewis,
M. Paul Martin, John H. F. Peck, o. P.
Posey, Willoughby Rodman, w. C. Read, l..
d. Sale, A. 3. Workman, c. Modini-Wood
the Misses Carrie Waddilove, Halle Tuttle,
Eleanor Tuttle Strong, Ivy Shredder, Eliz-
abeth Shankland, Irene Stephens, Mullin,
Christine Kurtz, Alyce Keenan,, Johnson,
Gertrude Johnson, Florence Jones, Sarah
Innes, Katherine Johnson, Clara Howes
Anna Howell, Sara Goodrich. Farchild
Helen Fairchild, Annie Fay, Clark, Grant
of Buffalo, N Y, Bessie Bonsall and Myr-
tie Brotherton.
The herald., 1898-06-19

American Revolution Thursday afternoon
at her residence in Pasadena. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with roses.
sweet peas and geraniums, and the We
randas were screened with Indian blankets
and furnished cozy couches and cushions.
An elegant luncheon was served.
Mrs. Thomas Franklin, wife of Lieut..
Franklin of the Twenty-third infantry,
was the guest of the Misses Minnie and
Bessie Marshall of South Grand avenue
last week. Mrs. Franklin was on her way
from Ell Paso, Tex. to San Francisco to
bid her husband goodbye before his de-
parture for Manila. Lieut.. Thomas Frank
lin is a nephew Of Commodore Schley.
The Sunset club will hold its annual high
jinks at Redondo this year, on July 2, going
down to the hotel in time for dinner and
remaining over until Sunday. The enter
tainment will be held in the bath house.
An orchestra of eight or ten pieces will be
in attendance, and it is rumored that the
program will include burlesque produce
ton of "Pinafore," the talent being sup.
piled by the club.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Shehoru-Gillespie

The wedding of Miss Villa Pearl Giles
pie and Robert +. Shehorn took place on
Friday evening, June II. 1893, at o'clock
at the East Los Angeles Baptist church. A
large number of guests were present at the
ceremony which was performed by the Rev.
E. H. Brooks. Mrs. Gould played the we'd
ding march. The church was beautifully
decorated with carnations, roses, sweet
peas and evergreens, and the bridal party
stood beneath floral dome on which was
placed an American flag and underneath
was suspended bell of white roses. The
bride wore a pretty gown of white dotted
swiss garnitured with white ribbon and
lace, and carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions and madenhair ferns. The maid of
honor, Miss Camilla Shehorn, was gowned
In white swiss, trimmed with blue ribbon
and white lace. William Hall assisted as
best man. After a short trip to the beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Shehorn will reside at 433
North Twenty-second avenue, where they
will be al home to their friends after July /.
The herald., 1898-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Curran entertained
lhe young people of the First M. E. church
1t their home, 1863 West Eleventh street,
Thursday evening. The program consisted
pf an instrumental duet by Prof and Mrs.
Cook, vocal solos by Prof. and Mrs. Chick,
vocal duet by Prof. and Mrs. Chick, fol-
bwed by short readings from Miss Eleanor
eeymour and Maurice Crow. Prizes were
Dffered to the one guessing the greatest
humber of authors to list Of quotations.
Mrs. Hills won the ladies' prize and Mr..
Axtell the gentlemen The following per-
sons were present: Mines. J. Cook, w. j.
Cook, F. c. Weeks, Sweet, Chick, Hills,
e. D. Unger. Francis Wanop. w. F. Elwin,
L. Healy, w. NJ. Petit f. M. Porter, Chas.
Cover, Misses May Stansbury, Carrie FL
wood, Carrie Davis, Anna Davis, Marie
Grow, Alice Phillips, Lillian Williamson,
Estella Williamson. Anna G. Stuart, Daisy
Cook, Mabel Brock, Lillian Brock, Violet
Cook. Laura Charnock, Lizzie Oliver,
Eleanor Seymour, Edna Davenport, Ada
Davenport, Lille Wesson, Bowen, Minnie
Painter. Blanch Smith, Zoe Healey, Lizzie
Hawthorne, Messrs. E. Unger, Chas Cover,
]. Cook, w. J. Cook, f. NJ Porter, Prof
Chick, Hills, J. Wanop, W. ]. Elwin W. NJ
Petit. Chas. Stansbury, Sweet. H. Whit
tier, Clifton Axtell, L. r. Hewitt, Maurice
Crow. Will Bowles, Louis p. Caller, Tiffen-
bach, f. r. Long, l.. r. Garrett Harry
Martin, Frank Scott, James Dougherty,
Falls, Allie Hare.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Here and There

Miss Letha Lewis is visiting friends in
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund T. Sykes are in
San Jose for few weeks.
Mrs. A. Lachman has returned from a
six-weeks' trip in Old Mexico.
Mrs. c. D. Willard started east today to
spend the summer in Chicago.
Miss Bessie Katchanbach of Oakland is
the guest of Miss Annie Wethern.
DR.. Lulu T. Ellis has returned from a
sojourn Of eight months in Hawaii
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail B. Johnson have re-
moved to Ills West Thirtieth street.
Frank Phelps returned from Berkeley
yesterday to spend his vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund T. Sykes and
The herald., 1898-06-19
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding of Miss Katherine Baum
hogger and j. M. Dougherty took place at
st. Vincents church Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The bride was gowned in white
satin garnitured with frills of chiffon and
carried a cluster of white carnations and
maidenhair, from which fell streamers OF
white satin ribbon. She was attended by
Miss Bolinger, who wore white organdie,
over white taffeta, finished with sash of
white satin. Mr. Haskins assisted as best
man. Owing to the absence of the relatives
of both bride and groom the wedding was
a quiet affair, only few of the most init
mate friends being present. The gifts were
numerous and handsome. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dougherty will be at home to their friends
after July /, at No. 139 East Twenty-fourth
street.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Monlux-French

The marriage Of Miss Lucy M. French,
daughter Of Mrs. M. s. French TO Herbert
l.. Moulux took place Tuesday evening at
the brides home on North Union avenue.
The drawing rooms were decorated with
masses of pink and white sweet peas and
carnations, with fairy-ltke draperies Of
green. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Joseph Smale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, and was witnessed only by
the immediate relatives and friends. The
BRIDES gown was Of white taffeta silk,
trimmed with chiffon and pearl passemen-
terie. She carried a cluster of white sweet
peas with maidenhair ferns. The bride was
attended by two little flower maidens--Ger-
trude Bostwick and Marguerite Waggoner-
carrying baskets of pink and white sweet
peas. Their gowns were of white organdie
with broad pink sashes and butterfly bows
OF ribbon. Mr.. and Mrs. Monlux will be at
home to their friends after August at
their handsome new residence at No. 24s
North Union avenue.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Ruddy gave a
card party Tuesday evening at their Coro-
nado street residence, in honor of Louis
Myers Of Wisconsin, who has recently come
to reside here. The library was handsomely
decorated with red roses and tall sprays of
crimson dahlias, the drawing room with La
France roses and the dining room with a
profusion of pans.es. Christopher served
the supper. The guests who were th,re
were Mrs. Frank Gordon. the Misses Rie
Anderson, Virginia Dryden, Nora Sterry
and Perley, the Messrs. Vance Anderson,
Norman Sterry Lucius K. Chase and Dr.
Frank Gordon
The herald., 1898-06-19
Outing PARTY

The senior class of kindergartners from
the Normal school gave an outing party
Saturday at Terminal Island in honor of the
junior class. Among the guests were tie
Mines Edward r. Pierce, May Reese. Au-
gusta Robinson, Jennie Walker, Misses
Edith Brush, Ida Dave. Eunice Dunn,
Edith Furrey, Elizabeth Gibson, Annie
Kellogg, Agnes knight. Clara Lipe, Mae
Livingston, Bessie Millar, Fannie Reed,
Minnie Stansbury, Mary Talmadge, Nettie
Underwood, Agnes Ward, Henrietta Wis
scher, Francis Lawson, Andrews, Whit
lock, Stoddart, Smith, Pimpton, Stanton,
Bourne, Ferguson, Dodge, Wood, Dickey,
Hit, whitcomb, Leland and Maynard.