davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
DrObne Eola.

x. ST. kACZYNSKI,
dotychczasowy proboszcz pa
rafi polskiej w Webster,
Mass, jest teraz probosz-
czem W St. Anna. Mimi.
INDEPENDENCE, Wis.
- Pan Jan Dabek, dawhiej
sly klerk Il tutejszego stud
MARIA pana Baucza, bra} W
Srode, 9 Listopada, w naszym
polskim kosciele Stub - z
panna Florentyna E;chman.
Pan Dabek jest teraz klerkiem
w Minneapolis.
ZNANY organista pan
Heoryk Loetfler, polski
Szlazak, ma obecnie posade
W Mammoth, Westmore]and
Co Pa.
PEWIEN
z m'asta M.... ma ten de-
fekt, ze cd czasu do czasu
wychodzi z domu. Mic zarzuciG
temuby ME MONA. gdyby ME
to, re podczas jego nieobec
nosci sasiedni konfratres
zmuszeni So do wype}nianja
lego obowiazk6w-
Me chcac korzystaG z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
I milwaukee
wis.,

o. czasu jak Micha}ek
FACIAL niepolitycznie mataczy6
W polityce, Polonia milwauc~
ka zaczyna przychodziG do
przckonania, re d~awniejszy
wzgardzony anarchista cd
brudnei c%zerwonej choragiew-
XII zmieni} sic ma dyktatora
z kt6rym mimo wolf sic mu-
sza liczyc politykierzy
polscy W Milwaukee. lynn
czasem Michalek chwali sic,
re jemu po wiekszej czesci
przypisa6 nalezy zwycieztwo
republikan6w, w ostatnich
wyborach.
S:koda wielka, re pohlto
pana J. Gawina; DO to jest
cz}owiek zacny godny
szacunku. w MIN ME znaj-
dziesz zadnej poszlaki czer:
wonej chorqgiewki to i
NE dziw, re Michalek go
ME popieraf.
Widzac, re Micha]ek pod
pozorem troskliwosci O dobro
Polak6w wylacznie O siebie
sic stara, dobrze myslacy
obywatele zamierzsja za!ozyG
now gazette.
Tel mysli kazdy milwaukee,
wiarus przyklaskuje. - Ow~
SEEN, zalozyc nova gazette.
Nada6 jej kierunek uczclwy.
Postcard sic O zdolnego
redaktora. PokazaG Michal
kowi, re ME slusznie uwaza
mas "a iakichs powolnych
swoim rozkazom dudkow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

ME. Jezeli komisarze amerykahscy
trwac beda W zam1arze oderwania
Fil1pin Cd Hiszpanii, peFnomocnicy
hiszpahscy wnios2 protest zerwa
uktady.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

PASTO-
RALNA w{elebnego ks Ora
SSSkulika (przez 3 s. jest
dwudziestym pierwszym GU
dem swiata! Podobnego arcy
dzie}a dotad jeszcze njgdy
laden teolog ME sp]odzi}.
Pok}ohcie sic gwiazdy dok
torskiei madroscj!....
SkAWNY LEKARZ CHI
KS. Doktor
Brooks pisze nam, il W tym
miesiacu odebral wskutek
swego og}oszenia we W1ARUs1E
diva listy = be- podpis6w. =
Niechaj odnosne osoby
piszq do niego ]eszcze raz, a
ME zapomna podac W listach
swych wyraznych adres6w.
Adres kapEana lekarza
TAXI: Rev. Brooks, SIS
Milwaukee ave, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17


ME. Jezeli komisarze amerykanscy
trwaG beda W zamlarze oderwania
Fillpin Cd Hiszpanii, peFnomocnicy
hiszpahscy wnios2 protest. zerwa
uk2ady.
WIEDEN. - Cesarz austryac-
XII Franciszek J6zef zamysla sic
zn6w ozeni6, skoro tylko mimic
czas urzedowej za}oby.
Ma}zonka jego ma bye arcy~
ksiezniczka Marya Teresa, corka
Don Miguela, kt6ra ma posiadac
wielkq amb1cya i jest nadzwyczaj-
ME powabna. Cesarz Franciszek
J6zef gor2co sobie zyczy potomka
ola tronu austryackiego i wszyscy
przyjaciele cesarza nak}aniaja go,
azeby poja4 ma}zonke. Ca}os6 kraju,
spok6] W MIN, nawet e~gzystencya
zalezy wiele cd tego, kto bedzie
nastepc2 dzisiaj panujacego cesa~
RIA, kt6ry sam jeden jest W sta
ME utrzymac kraj cd rozbicia SIG i
kt6r~mu sic to udaje dokonywaG z
najwieksza trudnosci2.
WIEOEN. w tutejszej
Radzie pahstwa trwaj2 W dalszYm
ciagu skandaliczne z%ajscia, wywo-
fYwane przez os1awAonego Niemca
VOLTA. Nazwaf on Polakow paso-
rzytami, wysysajacymi krew SER
deczna ludu austryackiego. S}owa
tie .wywo4a1y oburzenie posf6w
polskich. Daily sic sfyszeG z law
polskich wyrazy: %,,nedznik',
, ,pruski szpieg', ,}ajdak" i t. P.
kulawego VOLTA Z trybu~
ny i obito.
Do goniacych VOLTA Polak6w
odezwa1 sic Gniewosz: ,,Pozwolcie
uciekaG temu ulicznikowi. Taxi
ez1owiek, jak on, ME moze mas
Daszyhski bior2c Pola-
k6w W obrone, dowodzi}, re Wolf
bierze }ap6wki cd kapitalist6w,
gdyz sam ME ma ustalonej egzy~
stencyi. Wolf czu} sig g}6wnie
dotknietym nazwa .,ullcznlka' l
wyzWa1 GnieWosza ma poj edynek.
Gniewosz wybra1 jake broh szpady.
Przysz1o do starcia onegdaj rano.
Pc szesciu minutach walk Wolf
rani1 przeciwnika W glove claf
go W ramie. Gniewosz ME przesta@
wal n%acieraG, lecz sekundancl
przeszkodzili dalszemu rozlewow:
krwi. Sekundantam1 Gniewosza
byli pos1owie galicyjscy Abraha~
novice i Hencel.
WIEDEN. - Ma posiedzeniu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

Luccheni rozeSmia} sic i zawofa}
,,Niech zyje anarchia! Smierc airy
s%tokracyi!!"
LONDYN. - correspondent
z Rzymu do gazety Daily Chro.
nicle powiada, IL papiez Leon XIII
og}osi niezadKugo encyklike "
sprawie anarchizmu.
WIEDEN. Znowu jedna osobs
zmar1a ma dzume, Jest MIA parma
Pecha, kt6ra by}a ~dozorczYni2 a.
systenta ]profesora Nothnagela,
Pomimo zapuszczenia iej duzej
ilosci serum, ME przezy}a zarazy
Pochowano j. szybko, jak i pier
wszych zmar1ych: Inni chorzy
wYzdrowieli juz prawie zupe}nie
.Zdaniem znawc6w zaraza ME roz+
szerzy sic juz wiecej.
BEYRUT: Syrya. - Cesarz
Wilhelm ME Jest zadoWolony &c
swej podr6zy IA Wschdd. q po~
wodu panujacych tam upa{6w
cesarzowa zachorowafa, podarowany
plac z pod domku Fanny Mary
zostaf przez su}tana przemoca wy
darty w1ascicielowl, papiez krotko
49,,
,1
80
~ :
pARYZ Komisarze hisz-
panscy W laden spos6b ME chc4 s g
zgodzlG ma oddanie wysp Fillpin-
skich St. Zjedn. P%rzed}ozyl1 oni
ma pismie k%omisarzom amerykah~
skim document, W kt6rym udowad'
n1aia. ze Stany ri. ME zdoby1y
uauili pred podpisaniem protok6-
4u przedugodowego, re ola tego one
ME maia prawa do zaorania wysp
Fi]ininsklch. Gazety europejskie
ostro w~ystepuja p:zeciw niepoha-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

GENEVA. - Anarchista
Lucchen1 przyzna} sig wobcc sadu,
re przyby} do Genewy, azeby zabic
ksiecia Orleanu, ale przyby} "a
p6zno. Doda4, re kslaze O%rleauu W
przeciqgu roku zostanie zabity.
Powiedzia} take, re gdyby "
dzieh morderstwa mia} byf so
frank6w, to ME by}by zabi{ cesa-
rzowej Elzb1ety, tylko by}by wy
:jecha1 do W}ooh, by zabic kr6la
Humberta. ,,Ale mic ME szkodzi'',
doda}, .,kr6la Humberta tax
wkr6tce zabij2!'
sedziowie przysiegli naradzali
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
ZE SWlATA.

LONDYN. = Pomimo ogol.
nej uciechy W kraju, spowodowa~
nej uspakajqcem wyjasnieniem
Salisburego kwestyi, dotyczacej
Fashody, nar6d c1agle jeszcze jest
zaniepokojony dalszem zbrojeniem
sig Anglii. z Hong Kong donoszq,
re przygotawania do woiny Oddly
waja, SIG tam bez przerwy.A nglicy
zgromadzaja dzia1a polowe oblez-
nicze i w1elki zapas amunicyi.
Flota otrzyma}a rozporzadzenie,
ably statkom rosyJskim ME powie~
rzac zadnych przesy}ek pocztowych
Rozporzadzeniu temu przypisujq
wielkie znaczenie.
Berlihski correspondent do
nosi do ,,Dally News. w dobrze
poinformowanych ko}ach twierdz2
il zbrojenie sig angielskie,S ma
zwiqzek z kwestya flipihsk2. Nrazy
tn znowu pog}oska, re Stany Zjed-
noczone chca pozwolic ma oasta-
piezie kllka wysp Anglii Tub tez
na zafozenie jej stacyi weglowych
ma Filipinach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
MAST AGENCI.

.Upowaznieni So do kolektowa.
ia abonamentu WARUsA nastepu
)acy nasi agenci mie1scowi:
NANTICOKE, Pa.-Fr. Jab1onsk
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowsk1
1925 Shakespeare Str.
OAK HILL:otanis}aw Fogorzelski
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. -
Juliusz Brzoskowski.
Ma PARAFIA POLSKA
STANISKAWOWO jest naszym
agentem pan Albert Teska z Leo
MILWAUKEE.
Micbal Wilma 1o11 We'll Str.
Teo Brzezihski 6s4 Mitchell Str.
SOUTH MILWAUKEE, szczepan
Kukaszewicz.
DUBOIS, Ill. = Plotr Losse
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

Michalek re strachu, re
za}ozen:e drugiej gazety u
mniejszy jego wplyw i do
chody, wystroi} sic W wytarty
p}aszcz troski Q dobro
Polak6w milwauckich - /
nuze dowodzjG i'm, re ME
dobrze robia, zakladajac swojq
gazeze. Ale Micha|kowl W
Milwaukee dis Mkt ME
wierzy, z wyjatkiem mole
M. Cyborowskiego, jego
dawniejszego zecera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

LONDYN. - correspondent
z Rzymu do gazety Daily Chro~
nicle powiada, IL papiez Leon XIII
og}osi niezad}ugo encyklike W
sprawie anarchizmu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

Podr6zujacy agent
Wiarusa, pan Te0fl
Derdowski, dzia}a
obecnie W okollcy
Alberty wMinnesocie.
Wolno lnu kolekto.
wac wszelkie pienia-
DE ola WIARUsA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

sic tylko 20 mlnut, by skazac
zbroniarza ma dozywotnic ciezkie
Niezienic. Pc ogfoszeniu wyroku
Luccheni rozeSmia1 SIG i zawoFa}.
MECH zyje anarchia! Smicrd airy
%stokracyi!!"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

obszernej korespondencyi W
tel sprawie, robi WIARUs
uwage lnteresowanemu, ze
powinien ME obciazaG innyeh
tenn %sprawam', kt6re do nic-
go naleza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

PARYZ. = I%stnieje tutaj
sprzyzenie wymierzone przeciw
g}dwnym przyjacio}om Dreyfusa
jezeli sad kasacyjny og}osi wy
rok ma korzys6 Dreyfusa, maja bye
W Paryzu wywo}ane rozruchy,
podczas kt6rych zwolennicy re-
komego zdrajcy zostana wymor-
dowani. Do sprzysiezen1a nalezaa
ofcerowie, daz2cy do obalenia
w}adzy cywllnej. Policya udzieli}a
rade zwolennikom Dreyfusa, azeby
ma pewien czas zmienili miejsce
zamieszkania albo nosili PREY sobie
rewolwery.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

Doszed} mas juz
. Ka~lendarzyMa-
ryahskich narok 1899
i mozemY je zaraz
wyse4ac W prezencie
abonentom noWym
lub starym, kt6rzy
teraz przesl4 nam
naprz6d znizony
abonament ma ,,Wia-
rasa"w kwocie $l.50,
ma II miesiecy,
l do}acza do tego 5
cent6w ma op}acenie
przese1ki poczta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

Kto do %znizonego
"abona1nentu ME do
}aczy 5 cent6w ma
"frankoWanie kalen-
darza, 0 tenn bedzie-
my m%niemali,z re sobie
prezentu ME zycZy i
mu k%alendQrza ME
poSlemy.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Here and There

Mrs. S. Guasti is preparinglto leave for
Europe early in April.
Dr.. and Mrs II. E. Hunt have re-
moved to Santa Barbara.
Mrs. Nordhoff of Ellendale place en-
tertained last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Vollmer leave to-
day for an extended visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Lloyd of Berkeley
have removed with their family to this
city.
Miss Julia Winston spent several days
this past week visiting relatives at Mon
rovia.
Mrs John H. Norton of Twenty-eighth
street has issued invitations for Febru-
AIRY 14th.
Miss Madge Rogers is in Globe, Ariz
where she will be the guest of friends for
two months.
DR.. and Mrs. D. Cave and the Misses
Cave are domiciled at Sixteenth and
Hope streets.
Mrs. E. S. Rowley has issued invita-
tions for card party on the afternoon
of February %.
Miss Gertrude Johnson, who has beer
absent in the east for an extended trip
returned yesterday.
Mrs. a. o. darcy has returned from a
pleasant visit with relatives at Ensen-
ada, Lower California.
Miss Sibyl Herbert of Beaumont, Tex,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A w. Skin
ner on Valencia street.
MI and Mrs. D. NJ. Welch entertained
The herald., 1898-02-06
Six-Handed Euchre

Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Heron of West
Twenty-third street entertained with
Six-hand euchre Tuesday evening in
honor Of Lieutenant S. J.. Graham. L.
s. N, and Mrs. Graham, and Mines. A.
E. Wallace and w. G. Dawson of Cams
bridge. Md Mrs. Heron was assisted
by Mines. L. K. Tuttle, Dwight Whiting
and J. H. F. Peck. The decorations
were American Beauty and other roses,
pink carnations, festoons and knots of
wide cerise satin ribbons. Among the
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. c. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs T. A.
Eisen. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. F. Peck. DIR.
and Mrs S. s. Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Ross Clark, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Gooding.
DR.. and Mrs. West Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Bonsall, DR.. and Mrs. York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd. Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Rule,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin, DR.. and Mrs. w. G..
Cochrane, DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Thorn,
DR.. LIE Moyne and Miss NJ. F. Wills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix c. Howes, Major and
Mrs. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmo Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley, Mrs. Page. Mrs. P. C. Sever
ance and Mrs. NJ. c. Burnett
The herald., 1898-02-06
s CENTS A YARD

Rommel was assisted in entertaining by
Miss Eta Bauer.
| The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. w. c. r. U. was held at the home Of
| Mrs s. J. oliver on Bunker Hill avenue
| on Friday evening. A number OF choice
| selections of music were rendered by the
phonograph. Light refreshments were
served. About forty young persons
were present.
The Epworth league of Newman NJ. E.
church. corner OF Towne avenue and
East Sixth street, gave pleasant social
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Reed. 913 E. Sixth street. on Thursday
evening. The house was decorated
with carnations, roses, smilax and pep
| per boughs. Music and recitations
| were enjoyed and refreshments were
| served. About forty guests were pres
ent
The ladies of the Central Presbyterian
church will hold a reception in honor Of
their pastor, Rev. John r. Jones. at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. 1873
North Hill street, Friday evening, Feb
ruary II. Rev. Jones is a comparative
stranger here, having just begun his
work in Central church. He will be
pleased to meet all members and friends
Of the church and congregation on this
| occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Berton entertained
few friends Sunday evening at their
residence on East Fifteenth street in
! honor of Mr.. William w. Garrahan, wife
and mother, who are returning to their
home at Santa Rita from a prolonged
visit in Richmond. Mo. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mil
| lard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Brashear, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Wise; Misses Minnie Proctor Mary
Berton; Messrs. Fred Mitchell, f. B.
Smith, Arthur Berton, G. Tarwater.
| Wednesday evening the Young Peo-
ple's Boyle Heights Social club gave a
pleasant entertainment at the A. o. U.
w. hall on the Heights. The following
program was presented: Miss Moor
! head delivered an address of welcome;
Prof. Sheads, Mr.. F. Rogers and Spald-
ing, banjo, mandolin and guitar selec-
ton; recitation, Miss Alberta Thomp-
son; banjo and guitar duet, Prof.
Sheads and Spaldng, Miss Gertrude
Kennedy gave a recitation; trio, Prof.
Sheads, Messrs Rogers and Spalding;
harmonica solo, Mr.. d. Murray. Re-
| freshments We're served at the close of
the program, and dancing and whist fol-
| lowed.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Informal Reception

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Woodhead of Buena
Vista street entertained with an in
formal reception Tuesday evening, in
honor of Mrs. T. w. La Fetra of Santi-
ago, Chile, and also in celebration of
their own fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary. The rooms We're decorated in pink
carnations, geraniums, white marguer-
ties, papyrus. California poppies, acacia
and marigolds. During the evening vo-
cal solos were rendered by Miss Lillian
Williamson and Miss Lettie Williams,
and piano solos by Miss Reynolds and
Mr.. Porter Mrs. Wpodhead was as
sisted in receiving by Mines. +. A. King,
]. Wood Porter. Burton Williamson, T.
w. La Fetra, NJ. H. La F'etra and l.. NJ.
La Fetra. In the dining room the Misses
Florence Grow and Grace Bradley pre-
sided. and the refreshments We're served
by the Misses Marie Grow, Ethel Reyn-
olds, Pearl King and Ada Bradley. as
sisted by Messrs. Horace King, Clinton
Bradley and Leslie King. Nearly one
hundred guests were'present.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Farewell Reception

Mrs. Frank J. Hart, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. 0. C. Whitney, entertained
at the home of the former, South Hope
street, Tuesday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard, who go soon to make their
home in Redlands. The house was deco
rated in smilax and English ivy. Be
sides the guests of honor these We're
present: DR.. and Mrs. Frank Barnard
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Whitney. Mr. and
Mrs. l. 7. G. Nariel DR.. and Mrs. Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Brousseau, Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. Osgood, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Moore Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Smith Briggs
My and Mrs. Henry Metcalf, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. n. w.
StoWell. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brenner,
Mines. Charles Pearson, Partridge, Heff-
ner, Woods; Misses Hadley, McGraph,
Crittenden. Hattie Crittenden; Messrs.
Will Webster, Gress, GrsWold of Chi
cago and DR.. Macarthur.
The herald., 1898-02-06
AN IMPERIAL DUET

William. il
Who ventures on the stormy seas
To face a nation that with ease
Was smothered by the Japanese?
My brother.
,ron,v e.,
Who bares his bold anointed head.
While round his uniform are shed
Rich Bengal lights Of green and red?
My brother.
William.
Whose sense of duty bids him go
And thrash a bloody minded foe
That does not mean to fight, we know?
My brother.
Henry.
Who, with an air theatrical,
Will play the salt-sprayed admiral ~
Upon a little ship canal? Il,
My brother. y
William.
Who, when his mailed fist shall smite,
Shall wrap his youthful brow up tight
In laurel wreaths all day and night?
My brother.
Henry.
Who, leaping JackliKe from MS Do4s
The universe completely knocks,
And ever plays the giddy Hooks?
My brother.
William.
Who bears this gospel o'er the sea
That not one country shall be free
From rubbish made in Germany?
My brother.
Henry.
Who makes imperial howdedo
About fleet" composed of two
Majestic warships Zone not new)!
My brother.
And who, alone, though Juvenile
Can get within half mile
OF my delicious horid style?
My brother.
Henry.
Who never seems to find II hard
To talk of Michael s keeping guard
Ger German Hansas-by the yard?
My brother.
Both.
Who, with a voice of German brass,
Allows no single chance to pass
OF raising high the bumper glass?
My brother.
London World.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Season

30 Inch Organdie Eseeme fine assortment of light Or
mixed coors in neat design Yard O3~
80 Inch Organd Imperial sheer delicate texture, close 1
Limitation of imported goods ......... Yard IUN
27 Inch Tole du Nord Ginghams full assortment pat 1(c
terms coorS and designs Yard AVN
I32 Inch Madras Cloth, and colos for 17lc
bouses shirt waists and neggee Yard 1A2N
I32 Inch Organdie Japonase perfection in tnish 17Ic
delicate in colors and des Yard AA2S
30 Inch Dimites most popular fabric of the season. 1E
complete Yard AON
BE Inch Gampan Coth chevio textures, for shirt 7c
waists mems shirts and Pajamas AVI
Inch Silk 5 Gsh sad Of Silk and eO 25C
80 Inch Imported Jaconete Striped Lawns most dainty ar
fabric of the season Yard wv
BE Inch Paris Organdes for delcacy of texture and A
beauty of designs they the perfection of artYad 7VI
80 Inch Mousseln de Soie finest TEXTURE solid coors E(
and Persian patterns for street and evening Yard OUN
3 Inch Ogandes satin plaids and beautiful floral de- k
signs, dantiest fabrics imported Yard OVO
The herald., 1898-02-06
Dinner and Reception

Mrs. George Danskin of South Flower
street entertained informally with a din
ner on Monday in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Hugh X. Walker. The other guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Motley Flint, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Flint. and Miss Doren
An informal reception followed, at
which the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
K. w. Pridham, DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Sails
bury, Mrs. William Prfdham, Dr. John
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stewart. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. 2. D. Mathuss, Mrs.
A. Hire and George Pratt.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Opening for Ex-MaYors

The San Francisco freeholders have
decided to put into the new charter the
New York provision to which reference
was made in these columns not long
Iago-that ex-mayors shall be entitled to
a seat and a voice, but no vote, in the
legislative body, which in the case of
San Francisco is the board of supervis-
ors. On the whole, this arrangement
ought to produce good effects. but In
some instances there may be an unpop-
ular ex-mayor, and then the spectacle
of his presence and the sound of his voice
at every meeting, taken in connection
with the knowledge that he is elected for
life and can't be ousted, may be expected
to produce an extreme degree of popu-
lar irritation. If an ex-mayor should
happen to have the personal qualifica-
tions for making himself boss, his as
sured place at the elbow of every board
of supervisors would give him fine ad-
yantages. But these cases would be ex-
ceptionaI, and generally ex-mayors
would be found useful advisers-Oak-
land Enquirer.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Birthday Surprise Party

A birthday surprise party was given
to Miss Josephine Larguier on her 10Th
birthday, January 29th, at the residence
of her parents, AL Commercial street.
Games, dancing and singing We're en-
loved. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Green, Mrs. Gassagne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Codrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Judy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kracke, Prof. and Mrs. Botea.
Mines. Dupre, Z. NJ. Bailey, E. r. Hoov-
er Sips. e. w. Twist. L. Sepulveda.
Misses Mamie Goldenbee, Selda Sepul-
veda, T. Sepulveda. Mamie Cabois, Eva
Twist, Messrs. T. J. Thompson. Alfred
Garlic, f. o. Covarrubias, T. Cadrick,
A. Cabois. Dietch, P. Salve, Elesaldes
and W. Rieley.
The herald., 1898-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. John II. T. Peck enter
tained with a delightful dinner last
evening at their home on Beacon street
White roses, white satin ribbon, ferns
and asparagus plumosus were used with
artistic effect in the decorations. Small
bonbon dishes, decorated and tied with
white satin ribbons, were distributed
as souvenirs. Gardner's Mandolin or
chestra furnished music, and Reynolds
catered. Covers were laid for eighteen.
The guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Estes Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pridham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Modini
Wood, Mrs. w. r. Fetter of San Fran
cisco and DR.. Granville MacGowan.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Salmag gundi PARTY

Mrs. D. C. Barber entertained the
ladies of the Corillo club. with a few
friends, Friday afternoon at her resi-
dence on Mission road. The decorations
We're smilaX, pink carnations, roses,
acacia and deep purple violets. Sama-
gundi was the game of the afternoon,
and prizes were awarded. Mrs. Barber
was assisted by Mrs. w. H. Bradley.
The guests were Mines. C. H. White,
Frank Ward, w. H. Burns, j. Wilson,
Cross, F. French Arthur Newton, w.
H. Obear, Hubbard, c. II. Pepper, d.
Davis, C. Glafke, Ellis, Frank Walsh.
w. S. Porter, Fred Dunn, Alexander
Anderson, Frank Glazier, Charles Charl-
ton. George Ellis, +. A. Bruck, James
Hughes, Salisbury, Misses Amy Knew
ing, D D'Artois, Jacobs, Bell, Anna NJ. Da-
Wis, NJ. Carrie Davis and Kate Wilde.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Kindergarten Club Reception

Miss Amalie Hofer, editor of the Kind
ergarten Magazine, and Miss Roe, both
of Chicago, We're the guests of honor
Wednesday afternoon at a reception
given by the kindergarten club at the
residence of Miss Potter on West Twen-
ty-third street. Mrs. n. B. Millspaugh.
the Misses Potter, Junktn, Anne Brown.
Dorm, Mary Mosher, Edith de Luna
and Amelia Angel assisted in receiving.
The rooms were decorated with branches
of bamboo and garlands of smilax, ivy
and violets. Reynolds catered. About
one hundred and fifty guests were pres
pDt.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Bon Ami Club

Mrs. Fred c. Harrington entertained
the Bon Ami club Thursday afternoon at
her home on East Twenty ninth street.
A musical and literary program was en-
Joyed and book contest, for which Mrs.
h. l.. Burgoin received the first prize. a
book of Tennyson's poems; Mrs. T. NJ.
BarroWs second, book of Octave Feuil-
let's essays. Besides the members pres
ent the guests We're Mrs. r. w. Whomes,
and Mrs. G. II. Aylesworth.
The herald., 1898-02-06
Loge Party and Supper

A loge party was given at the Or
pheum Wednesday evening by I. La
venthal in honor of Miss Emma New
mark and Max Goldsmith. The other
guests were Misses Frida Hellman Ca
milla Hellman, Adele Schvartzchild.
Hortense Hellman. Hannah Laventhal.
Leah Hellman, Hilda Steinhart; Messrs.
p. Newmark, Sam Newmark. Carl Raiss,
Z. B. Laventhal, A. Fleshman and A
Jacoby. a supper at Levy's followed