davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
brought

John N. Cooper sud wife and lit
tie son. John, left Monday morning
for Buffalo, New York, where Mrs.
Cooper will take treatment at DIR.
Pierce's sanitarium.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

FRESH OYSTERS can now -
had at Mra Meyerding's IN i1y
style.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

Also Hats, Boots, Shoes, Clothing,
Dry Goods, Notions, Gloves, Tin
ware and Woodeuware at prices
that will make you wonder how we
got them. To miss this chance to
make your hard earned dollars fill
your wants to overAowing is liable
10 cut short your happiness. 80 buy
your goods at Baldwin's aud you
will be happy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

grateful feeling and healing of the
parts affected will be experienced
and you will say at feels 90 good;
II hits the spot" II is guaranteed
A. r. Kane.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

Nothing could give iks psblic creates
conhdsnes In DR.. SluTprt pkatine to.
sick kidneys. than thE 4 b an emineni
physicians iolmull 111 VII positively
eufe ~ disorders = ~ kldaeyB fou
uill recommend 4 i1|cET LEi1nol 4 yor
tryh VIZ prico
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

Frank whitten and Fred Bartlett
thought the change of weather on
Monday would drive the ducks 10
the ponds. and concluded to 60 out
Ia the afternoon and slaughter q
few, but the ducks were wise and
stayed of the ponds. Frank froze
his right ear. II didn't look very
bad, just about double size and .
little dropped over. Frank thinks
that hunt will do him for . while.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
COrbett
Knocked Out.

Corbett was knocked out in the
fight with Sharkey. Those who put
up their hard cash on Sharkey are
feeling jubilant now over the exer.
else of their good Judgment, and II
is we'll known fact that those who
bank their cash OF goods at Bald
wins are sure to yin. He handles
good goods, gives full weight and
leads in low prices. The following
ought to convince the most doubtful
Sauer kraut, per gallon, only. 5 10
Sour pickles, fine ones, dozen. .G
Lion coffee, 8 packages for. .2
Dry salt meat, per pound..... .B
Lard, per pound. d............... .8
Navy beaps, Sls pounds for. .S
10 bars goods laundry SOAP. .2
IS cakes good toilet soap...... %
Stovepipe l0c joint or II for. 100
Elbows lOc each or II for...... 100
Coal oil, per gallon. n........... .l3
Best 2.crown raisins, per lb... .OB
Best seedless raisips, per lb.. .O7
4 cans sweet corn for. ......... .2
Dried sweet corn, fine, per ID. .07
sdsy clocks worth s. for,..... 500
Blankets, per pair, 45c to...... l.0
Bran and chop, per hundred. go
Shorts, per hundred. ed.......... 10
Cranberries, per quartz. .Os
Best full cream cheese, per Id is
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

Billy Chew was over from Galena
Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26
n HIts the Spot.

When suffering from a severe
cold and your throat and lungs feel
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

On Sunday evening q strange
roadster, who had been @riding the
mule" quite freely, became weary
and retired In the stairway just
south of Denfs store. He was
awakened, however, by . bucket of
cold water, thrown from above. II
took him some time 10 collect his
vita and End out just What had
happened, but when he did, the air
around him was blue for some time.
Although the water vas cold, he
seemed quite warm, and The more
be laILsd lhe warmer hegot
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

Try the House of Lords at Joplin
for something TO eat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

ley's Honey
the soreness
once relieved,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-11-26

dose OF F0-
and tar.When
will be at
q warm aud
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
hasT Sap RELIC OF PaMELa
And the Irish Revolution.

HERE recently sold
 
 romantic incidents
 Edward Fitzgerald
 figured s uRHn Gas @ s fev M d nS Gk n has maaned fTeaprsd his family brought s5 1875 and knocked
 back h r Pame ha vh @ ad n eoI T1a gold contains at M nor I @ @ Lady a abons ons Se hf Birth @ weh wee M aa s he5 @ maSena may the a % and n na 5se @ ] nfed and h oa ed Wand m bSs "o tns the they shortly aferward married Tourna idylie tn % % ter @ % finally @ enlisted listed through Minister Hamburg largely carried through for on % he o1 @ b of % the reseen @ 17 I M Edward by Major His wife compelled % % and % within R daWe aWeny nGn Dublin m hs @ b nded e ss nn she found n herself @ her ps she was he fp o stsrt the out @ % sad suffering
 RoHdon ft Was in s1Symaa toFem @ fh sold at sohsa subsequently married % m r aeTnre Pcae % United 5 daughtes ando me - - - i iAaiiiase she iau '"o ya on SmD S pp s te Paris & the % Sy5 6 and hsT psla esnsn was ed b tcnoSsone oMng 0 was HI di z Pane . y l Ps @ fs ateman @ ea oqed at s pas As E5aye % bt and % 5hs r1aa pam Tere @ @ 6s9yed S M ths stones throw of where her grandchildren W ~
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

families aIaii soa at his hotel on Friday, May 27. About 300 couples filled the large dauce hall at the hotel. and the march, led by MI MT. Never and wife, was greatly enjoyed by those participating. Dancing was kept up till o'clock. Ices, lemonade and other aellcaeies l'aI were served at 12. The floor was in charge of the master of ceremo- nies. Professor M. Heymann.
 Late arrivals at Paso Robles include: Mrs. and Miss Cousin, Mrs. J. A. Getz, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs T. s. Mil ton, Sausalito; pr. W. Martin, U s. N, San Francisco; w. H. Harries, president of the Hongkong- Shanghai Banking Cor PS3ration; ES Mrs; D; E; Martin. Mrs. J. A. o;soo! vey, PaIo os Alto; D B. Murphy. San Fran Alex Mcbride, w. D. Mcbride, Hawaiian Islands; Miss Helen A. Glass, H. Roman, San Francisco; J. Taylor and wife, Sa- linas: J. Ginsberg. Sacramento Mr. SchuSsler and wife. the Misses Schussler, .. Harms E. Braunschweiger, M w. Kale, Colonel Epstein, Mrs. Kfmball, Mrs J; Shanahan, D.. Shannon, Miss Mary Donelly, Jacob Miller and wife, J. H. Sheffer, Mrs. -Sanborn, H. Holtham, San Francisco; Judge Venable, San Luis
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

@@HE event of the past weeN was
 the wedding of Miss Sabin and
 Dr. Redmond Payne, celebrated
 on the 18th of June at St. Paul
 lS Church. It was typical June wedding, and spring blossoms and dainty spring toilets gave to the church de- rightful picturesqueness.
 The reception which followed at the residence of the brides parents MT. and Mrs. John I. Sabn, 2S2S California street, was one of the most elaborate entertain ments ever given in this city.
 Floyd S. Judah, son of Henry R. Judah, assistant general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Company, and Miss Grace Carter, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. Marcus, were married at St. Luke's Church at o'clock, Rev. MT. Moreland officiating. It was white we'd ding. and the flowers used in the church decorations were all pure white bios sons The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Cecil Carter, and the brides maids were Miss Bessie Roden andMiss Sadie Gardner. Chester A. Judah, broth CT of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were James McCabe, C. Roman, L.. Smith and R. H. Judah Jr.
 Dr. and Mrs. Johansen entertained the medical officers of the Tenth Pennsylva- mia Regiment last Saturday evening at their home on Oak street
 Major George N. Neff, Captain Lewis McCormick and Lieutenant John Coffin were present.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Green, Eddie Loebner, Victor Grey, Ralph Jacobson, Frank McAleer and Steve Fee M Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Walker gave very pleasant surprise party to their eldest son, George, at their residence, 2l30 Union street, on Friday evening, May q. Among beautifully engraved gold watch and chain, with diamond locket. the gift of his parents. Those present were; Miss Jennie Williams, Miss Millie Wright Miss Oracle Wright, Miss Minnie Stiemkie. Miss Sophie Stiemkie, Miss Lemma 1 VII ford, Miss T. Wright Mrs. Wright, MT. and Mrs. c. H Walker, Westley Wilkins Royal Cp,ddworth' pIone Emery w cuTw9Een' Ws3Ger Harrison Walker, Pearl Walker, M. Nuh-- renberg c. E. Lawton, D. k. Lawton ana Fred Heitman.
 given last Saturday to Frank Maher, 42s Ninth street He was serenaded by a stringed orchestra of twelve pieces, to- gether with a chorus of forty-@f9ur four " voices; ,i parors were quickly and prettily deco rated by the ladies.
 Among the features of the evening. were selections on the violin by Professor Schaub, vocal solo by Miss Coyne, recita- ton by B. Levy, piano solo by J. Killhm. comic song by Miss G. Dobson. selections Ford. serpentine dance by Professor Schaub, song by Miss Borer.
 At midnight the party adjourned to the dining-room.
 Miss Amelia Bischoff was the recipient of very enjoyable surprise party on the evening of May 18th at her residence, 13O Russ street.
 Several hours were pleasantly passed in games and other paStimes, after which refreshments were served.
 Among those present were the follow ing: Miss Amelia Bischoff, Miss Elsa Young, Miss Maud Hampton, Miss Elsa Drews. Miss Ella Murray. Miss Gussie Bischoff, Miss Carrie Thatcher, Miss Lou ise Eckmann, Miss Adele Bischoff, Miss Annie Murray, Charles F. Steele, J. Schaertzer, James Young, Horen Patti gan. Edward Baloun, Thomas Lawless, C. Ewing, Fred Schneider, J. Bischoff, Grant Grey Mir. and Mrs. w. Hopkins.
 very happy evening was spent at the residence cf Mir. and Mrs.T. D. Sullivan, 3ll1 Telegraph avenue, Tuesday evening, May 10. A musical and literary pro- gramme was rendered, preceded by a novel and interesting card game entitled, Capture of Cuba The parlors were tastefully decorated with pink and white roses. Icecream and refreshments in the same delicate tints were served a little before midnight. and after supper few more songs and recitations were rendered. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. P. Brophy, Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Green, MT. and Mrs. Motts. Mir. and Mrs. P. Muvahill, MT. and Mrs. R. Leach MT. and Mrs. C. Hallmyre. MT. and Mrs. Mcintyre Mir and Mrs. F. CaSserly, MT. and Mrs. H. Weber, Mrs. W. Finch, Miss Agnes Farley, Miss Anna ORourke. Miss Ella O'Rourke Miss Sadie O. Rourke, Miss Rosa O'Rourke, Miss Mary Weber, Miss
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Skaees Springs.

Notwithstanding the fact that some March weather found its way into May, the crowd at the springs for the month of May has been large
 The new boating and swimming lake has proved grand success, the guests indulg- ing in both pastimes. The vaudeville stage was also represented in a splendid manner, the talent gathered by Man ager" James Leahy being of the highest order
 The following are registered at the springs: Henry Kenitzer, MT. and Mrs. George Fitch, Mrs. Thomas Anderson. MT. and Mrs. George Healeny, J. B. Wingate, Mrs. s. Henicke, Mrs. H. A. Taussig. MT. and Mrs. J. J. Cordy, D. J. Mckay, E. B. Blood, A. w. Farland, A. N. Levy, MT. and Mrs Martin, Mir. and Mrs. J. Oliver. MT; and Mrs. J; Harry Scott, George II. Hon. R. J. Tobin. Miss Nellie A. Glynn, Miss Tessye A. Byrne, Miss Josephine Mulgrew, Miss Bessie Martin, James F. Leahy, Miss Annie E. Leahy, Thomas J. E. J. Tobin MT. and Mrs. Isidore Burns, J. L. Holiday, John P. Forgarty, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Byrne, Miss Jennie Meager, A. w. Malone, E. V. Saunders, w. P. Rich, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Buck, Walter Buck, John Buck and c. Chichester, San Francisco; Frank L. Mulgrew, Oakland; J. A. Muller, Alameda; ". G. Blunt, Santa Clara; A. S. Luce, Mrs; J. F: Null Ramp and E. c. Sonlee, Santa Rosa; Miss Movie, Ross Valley; s. Hilgerloh, w. F. O'Leary, w. H. Glass, George r. Fergur- son, Miss Lillie Morrison, Miss Maud Grif fin, L. A Reniff, G. D. Perrine and Miss Bessie Luce, Healdsburg; MT. and Mrs. James Topley, Vallejo; c. B. Shaw and H. E. Banham, Cloverdale.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

the invited guests left the club rooms in two large buses, the Russ House bus (Young America) and the Pride of the Pleasure Seekers. Arriving at the camp the boys of the club, through their presi- dent, Will Remensberger, took great de- light In showing their guests around the place, during which time the ladies of the party with the able assistance of the Misses Joost. spread a grand repast un- der the heavily laden cherry trees, which striking features of the day was the makeup of Otto Lange and Miss Lizzie Murphy, both wearing white duck suits, trimmed with red and blue ribbons. Dur ing the day the photographer of the club, Charles Weidner, managed to take fifteen merry-making and fun the party bid adieu to the camp. Those present were: Fred Suhr Jr., Otto Lange, Adolph Ramm. William Remensberger, Victor Stein, Henry Windeler, Will Ramm, Ben Rosenberg. Will scheper,. Charles F. Albert Teeth. Edward Nuhls. Alexander Charles L. Quasi, Alfred Bramstedt, Henry Sengstacken,. Eggert Peters, Rob ert Barthold, Charles Bertram. George rel, George Booker, Gus. Schumann, Dr. F. H. Cranz. H. L: Detjen, Will Wiebold: Lottie Maier, Lizzie Murphy, Louise Liebscher, Annie Ahrens, Grace Bur meister, Annie Windeler, Lena Rummel, Louise Bortfeld, Sophie Siebe. Emily Schaferi Bettie Joost, Amanda Joost, Tina Teeth, Laura Bodien, Emma Meyer, Min nie Lillienthal, Gussie Lillienthal, Helen Droge, Daisy Herbst, Tilie Fostering, Tillie Heyman, Lottfe BaAthold. May Hod- nett. Etta Smiley, Mamie Guild, Mamie pr. Cranz, Augusta Bruns and Helena BrunS
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

a curious craft anchored off North Beach,
 Taylor street It is neither snip nor
 . hoa steamer sailing vessel All that one can
 sec is low pontoon rising above the surface or the A water is mass or compneat@eu @ long pipe which protects over te sue +iny of water regular intervals
 This is the motor, and it's inventor James M Dwyer beach and proudly regards the regular
 of machine. He claims to nave solved the broken so many other men ana messed points to the pontoon in proor
 have this thing. said Mr. DWyer got about right now You can see TOT gonr water That say drawing power direct from the ofc form machine will pump water 1t will also compress al factory ashore
 hough the amount by the machine seemed explained that ths was owing the smooihness that sheltered spot If the edonAl run violently he claims ten horsepower Tn principle Is simple:
 economy construction the inventor has taken the that the There is bqoyanc push the pushing not desirable use miscellaneous collection of and 1t much cheap by using weight alone instead of trying to make pontoon and light possible with
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Hiohland Springs.

The Order of Eastern Star held its an- nual excursion at Highland Springs. The outing proved most enjoyable one, the principal amusements being dancing, bowling, swimming, lawn tennis, cro- quet, etc. The special event of the trip was an excursion on Clear Lake, where they visited all points of interest, ana after a most delightful mountain drive returned to Highland Springs The party numbered upward of '75 persons, among whom were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Kate J. Willats. Miss Susan Willats, H. D. Rowe, Miss Kate S. Rowe, Miss l.. Stevenson and Mrs. George Johnson, all from San Fran cisco. From Oakland: Mrs. w. Frank Pierce, Miss E. Brooks, Miss L. Brooks, R. J. Hunter and wife rom .Benicia: J. G. Johnson, and fromWoodland George
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

heavily built float above the surface The weight exerton of power ana the solid timber unnec Indeed it need be little more than to support the machinery placed It.
 The machinery of a power line, made fast shore The line passes journaed shaft pro yided with ratchet When strain comes on the drum-when the movement or the taken by weight impared to the machinery hywheel of the shaft Any kind worked the pontoon if machinery then the power inc pontoon factory.
 The inventors idea however is to utilize the patent ghtshps which anchored The ghships moored in rough water and
 is lost in their constant tossngs utilize this wasted power? Here vessels and not pontoon. weight. All that Is necessary to dof machinery, sudden cable would the gin tanks for Gured worked lights night. cable, the ventilation. he to
 an o air would
 
 mi putting And everybody what lot windmill pump though to
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
The Geusers.

The following registered at the Geysers during the past week; Joseph A. Oliver and wife, G. Gale, J. R. Daggett, c. A. Overton, Sam S. Greene, c. c. Del Curo, Mrs. J. R. Cross, Mrs. L. Muller, John Muller, William Balnaves, F. s. Holt $. B. Jones, George E. Butler, Ed Hale, Alfred Durbrow. Jesse B. Cooley, Judge W. w. Sanderson, Colonel H. w. Knoll, San Francisco; James M. Carroll, Miss Eva Powell, H. A. Powell pr. s. Camp bell. James Ireland, William Ireland, Oak land; Miss R. E. Rayburn, c. R. Lamar, San Jose: T. D. Pitts, Bert Pitts, Mabel Pitts. Frank Pitts, Alexander Valley; John Dimmick, Miss F. w. Kelsey, Master
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Paul Kelsey, San Diego; John Hamon, Ukiah; Rev. D. Bower and wife, H. E. Banham, Ben Alexander, Mabel Schultz Addie Alexander, F. w. Brush and wife,
 Cloverdale; J. J. White. Cincinnati; c. M. Alexander and wife, Leon David, Edward David, Alameda Judge Daugherty, wife and child. Santa Rosa; D. Hardie, London; David Powell, Jeanette Powell, Marys- vile; H. c. Deering, Paso Robles; H. Q. Campbell, Sausalito; D. c. Arthur, G. Hodgkinson, c. Shaw, J. M. Mitchell, Charles E. Walsh, Vallejo; Grace Stull Bertha Sink, Louise Graham, Margaret Osborne, Kate Ames, Leslie Kibble. Alice Fountain, University of California. Berke- ley; Walter Sink. St. Helena; R.. A. pr. c. D. Reed and wife, Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Bluthedale.

The weeks arrivals are: Lieutenant and Mrs. c. G. Lyman and family, MT. and Mrs. S. E. Shade and family, MT. and Mrs. J. McMullen and family, MT. and Mrs. J. Fay and family Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Williams and family Mrs. L. Moul- der and family. MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Growall, Miss Lion, Mrs. M. R. Cheever Miss Cheever, R. F. Armstrong, Mrs A. E. Ball, B. Strand, Mrs. Avery Mccarthy and family
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Saratoga Springs,

Among the late arrivals at Saratoga Springs, Lake County, are: l.. A. Blister Miss Jean V Blister, Miss M. Chapel of Alameda o. L. Thomas, J. M. Hickey, E. Sandouer, c. H. Clare, Phil O'Donnell, F.. Waidenhoefer, Miss N. A. Murphy, Mrs. John Lawrence Henry Lachman of San Francisco; Mrs. F. Ashby of Staine, Eng land; Miss M. E. Walker, M. K. Walker, M G. Hopkins of Los Angeles; M. Doo- ling of Cousa: MT. and Mrs. Morrison. John Morrison, William Morrison of Greenwood; George S. McWilliams of Va Smith, Charles A. Brown of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Homo Gatherinos.

A surprise party was given to Miss Mabel Murphy by her many friends at her residence, 131214 Mission street, last Tuesday evening, it being her birthday anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent in playing games, singing and dan cing. Among those present were: Mrs. W. James, Mrs. J. McAleer, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy, Mir and Mrs. w. II. Nal colm. MT. and Mrs. W. T. Gosland, Mir
 and Mrs. E. r. Murphy. r. Brown. C. Haas, Miss J. Sullivan, Miss Lizzie Oli- yer, Miss Mabel Murphy, Miss Emily Me
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Theu're Engaged.

The wedding of Gertrude B., daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. Proll, and Val R. Bury will take place at the home of the brides parents, 1549 Larkin street, Wednesday evening, June p. It will be a quiet affair.
 The marriage of Miss Clara Lowenthal and Ephraim Jacobs will take place June 5. The wedding will be strictly private.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Personals.

Mrs. Bailey, wife of Colonel c. M Bailey of the Eighteenth United States Infantry, lately stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, is visiting friends at 1921 Leaven- worth street.
 Mrs. Frank Bodnell has gone to Wheat land for the summer.
 Miss Helen Gutenberg Is visiting with her twin sister, Mrs. Gus Kuhn in Port
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Kibbin, Miss Carrie Wise, Miss Jennie Pfeiffer. Miss Hazel Murphy, Miss Hattie Markowitz. Miss Hazel Malcolm, Miss Gertrude Murphy, Miss Dora Elberg, Miss Fernando de Ghetaldi Miss Frances Murphy, Miss Hattie Wise, Miss Ray
 Levy, Miss Sophia Jacobson, Miss Edna Murphy, Ed Kenner, Robbie Riding, Ed die Murphy, Jack Porter, Harold Brown, Sidney Samuel, Willie Malcolm, Robert
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Aoua Galiente.

Among the recent arrivals at Agua Caliente Springs are W. Taylor, MT. and Mrs Charles Linderman, Mr. and Mrs. Pieser, II. G. Edwards, H. H. Cogsgriff, c. Moves, M. Smith, Mrs. A. Hoge, Miss Irene Hoge,. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith, pr. Bertrand, George w. Murdock and wife Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Wedding Bells.

Louis L. Matlock of Chicago and Miss Annie c. Keenan, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Peter Keenan of this city, were quietly married in St Jarlaths Church, Chicago May 16, by Rev. Father T. F. Cashman. They will make their home at 23 Park avenue, Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
In the Future.

The regular monthly meeting of the Native Sons of Vermont will be held on Friday evening, June 10, at Odd Fellows Hall. The following excellent programme has been prepared for the evening: Overture, .'Deweys March; fancy dance, Miss Rosalie Steveler; popular selections, Miss Nellie E. Waters; song, Pauline" (Maywood), Ernest Edwards song se- lected, Mrs. Tillie Salinger- -Branson; ''Only a Pair of Shoes''-Cast: Beale. a stock broker, Thomas Camillus; Mrs Beale, his wife, Miss Lillian la Toski; Mrs. Owens, his wife, Miss Lettie Luse; Preadbar, dude, c. A. Wegner: Jeff, colored servant. J. l.. Stanley: Mary, Mrs Beale's maid, Miss Birdie Vernon Dan cling, as usual. will conclude the even ing'S entertainment.
 The Mystics' next party will be held at Native Sons Hall on Tuesday even ing, June IA. The committee in charge are W. w. Sale, K. Matheson and H. G. Muller.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

Mollie Gillick. Miss Sullivan and Miss Lo- rena Mcintyre, John Gillick, l.. O'Rourke, W. Casserly, Masters T. J. and J. J. Sul-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05

land, Or, where she expects to spend the summer months.
 Mrs. G. Frost and daughters have taken a cottage In Fruitvale
 Mrs. E. Hartnell has returned from an extended visit in Mill Valley.
 Mrs. D. C.. Waldron is recovering from illness in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Club Parties.

The Pleasure Seekers gave another one of their delightful outings on Sun day, May 29, to Pleasure Seekers Camp, near Millbrae. The club together with
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
MRS. HARRISON'S 4-DAY HAIR RESTORFP

Gives to gray or faded hair it's natural color m days; no inconvenience i; not dye $1.00,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
MRS. HARRISON'S LOLA MONTH"; CREME,

The greatest skin food, tissue builder and beautifier the world has ever known. Restores permanently the natural color and plumpness of youth.
 Price 75c u jor-enough for 3 months
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
Paso Robles s.

Otto E. Never rendered a compliment ary reception to the citizens and their
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-05
SPECIAL THIS WEEK. SIX FREE TREATMENTS

In massaglng or bleaching the skin. course of treatment that means good-by to every facial bIemish, Ieav- ing instead a healthy skin-soft, clear and fine of texture.