davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-24
A CORN CONTEST.
Samples Wanted for Kansas Exhibit
at Paris Exposition.

The Commercial club of Topeka
offers the following cash prizes for
Kansas corn; samples submitted to
become the property of the club, to be
sent to the Paris exposition of 1000
Best bushel white corn. first prize
SO; second prize So; third prize 81.
Best bushel yellow corn, first prize
SO; second prize So; third prize S4.
Bes, bushel sweet corn, fret prize
S6; second prize S4; third prlze, 81.
Best bushel pop corn, first prize So;
second prize 81; third 50.
Best bushel calico corn, So
Best bushel red Indian corn, So.
Competition to be open to the
State.
Samples submitted should be care
fully packed in bushel baskets, prop
erly protected, delivered at Topeka
free Of charge to the committee and
carefully labeled with the name Of
the variety and of the grower or
sender, or both, giving location, post
office and county. Call on railroad
agents for rates, and ship to Il. j.
Anderson, secretary Commercial club
Topeka.
Competition closes Dec. 18th, 90.
j, d. Bridges, editor Democrat Lam
caster, n. H., says, zone Minute
Cough Cure Ia the best remedy for
Group ever used" Immediately
relieves and cures coughs, colds,
Group, asthma, pneumonia, bron-
chitis, grippe and all throat and lung
troubles. 1t prevents constipation.
c. b. Spencer d Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-24

200 bushels COED winter apples for
sale at 20 cents per bushel, at the
Cider and Sorghum works. ID d w t
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-24
"H Is an III Wind
That B[oquS Nobody Good. "

That small ache or pain or
queakneSS is the "M Hufnd
that directs your attention to
the necessity Of purifying
your blood by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilta. Then your
qvhole body recefOeS good,
for the purified blood goes
Hnglfng to eUery organ. 1t
Is the great remedy for all
ages and both sexes.
Dyspepsia - " Complicated qUah
EUer and kidney trouble, I suffered for
years from, dyspepsia, quah seVere pains.
Hoods Sa,sapa,iHa made me strong and
hearty" T. B. Emerton, Auburn, Ne.
H6od3 SalJabaM@
Elazailsl az q s. 22ZlzD~
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
NItniIty of snaIls.

The snail is blessed with great powers
of vitality A case is recorded of an
Egyptian desert snail which came to
life upon being immersed in warm wa,
ter after having passed four years glued
to- card in the English museum. Some
species, in the collection of certain
naturalist, revived after they had appa
rently been dead for 10 years and
snails, having been frozen for weeksi
solid blocks of ice, have recovered upon
being thawed out The eggs are as hard
to destroy as the snail itself, They seem
perfectly Indifferent to freezing and
have been known to prove productive
after having been shriveled up in an
oven to the semblance of grains of sand
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
The DrnNb hack.

Beardman was writer of plays. ulti-
mately fairly well known in his day
For nearly 20 years he struggled and
fought his way along without meeting
with any very pronounced success each
play in turn proving more or less of a
failure. At last, however, he produced
play that really caught the public
taste He and the famous Sheridan
happened to be present together on the
opening night All went well Success
followed success, and applause greeted
and ended each scene, AT the end of the
second act Beardman $ elation got the
better of his discretion. and leaning
over toward Sheridan-as usual too
witty to be merely sympathetic-h OK
claimed
Sheridan, Sheridan. it's going to
be success, a complete SUGGEST
"Ah yes, murmured Sheridan, with
exquisite compassion in his voice. too
bad. too bad IT.
'"Too badg stammered his friend
completely taken off his guard "Why
too bad that it should prove success p
Because now, retorted Sheridan
It'll take you another 20 years to con
vince any one you wrote It. Town
Topics
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
Eject of mn "u.-

A cockney whose name was Ogton.
which he. following the usage of his
class. pronounced Hogtown. settled AT
the beginning OF the present century in
the city Of New York, where he did
business IA trader. His prefXing Of
the h was the occasion Of postoffice
story which Dunlap the author Of the
History Of the Arts of Design. tells
Before the clerks of the postuiice
knew q. ton he called day after day to
inquire if there We're 'any letters for
John Hogtown.
None. sir. was the invariable an
swer
VERY strange, said he feeling un-
easy about the goods he had ordered
from England and the bills of exchange
he had rcmitted.
One day after the usual question
Amy letters for John HogtownY' his
eye. following the clerk, noticed that
he WIS looking smorg the letters begin
ming with H.
Ollo, cried he, what are you
looking there fora l said John Hog
town.
81 know il. sir. and / am looking for
John Hogtown. and there's nothing for
you,
NAY. nay yl' shouted John. Don t
look among the matches; look among
the hoes. And among the O's were
found "A pile of letters addressed to John
Ogton. which had been accumulating
for many week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
seere. of the Telephone pl-co,cr,.

Secret of the Telephone Discovery.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell is
reported to have explained in a lecture
how he came to invent the telephone as
follows
My father invented symbol hv
which deaf mutes could converse, and
finally | invented an apparatus hy
which the vibrations OF speech could he
seen. and il turned ont to be tele
phone 1t occurred to me to make p
machine that would enable one to hear
vibrations, | went TO an aurist, and he
advised me to take the human ear as
my model He supplied me with n dead
man : ear, and with this ear | expert
monted and upon applying the appa-
ratus | found that the dead man $ ear
wrote down the vibrations
Il arrived Mt the conclusion that If |
could make iron vibrate On dead
man = ear | could make an instrument
more delicate which would cause those
vibrations to be heard and understood.
/ thought if placed delicate piece of
steel over an electric magnet | could
get "A vibration. and thus the telephone
was completed
THE telephone arose from my at
tempts to teach the deaf to speak, II
arose from my knowledge, not Of cleo
tricity. but as teacher of the deaf
Had / been an electrician | would not
have attemptcd it. Electrical World
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14

world famed for Its brightness and the most
complete General weetiy-coverinx . wider
range of subjects suited to the tastes Of men
and women of culture and refinement than any
tournal-ever published. Subscription price,
Z. per annum.
TALRS FROM TOWN TOPICS. . sss page
Quarterly Magazine of fiction. appearing the
frst day of March. June, September and Do
csmber, aud publishing original novels by the
best writer's of the day and . mass Of short
stories, poems, burlesques, witticismA etc
Subscription price, ., per annum.
Club price for both, IS per snnun.
You can have both OF these II you subscribe
NOW and q hsrst of 10 novels selected from
the list below. Regular price for each, ~
cents All sent postpaid.
Remit IS in New York exchange, express Of
postal money order, or by rsEistersd letter,
TOWN rOPlca
lSos F11h Avenue. New York;
Js-T7H SALE OF A SOUL BY c. ~ S. Ast.nsa.
l,-lHs S0ys,s OF Ihskls6 syA. s,v.sw..,rsA
a ~ssras ssfs ~ Of ess e' c.p. e.fs1G a.1
.sfT9Ss ;ssk kzsr ~ ., 2, ss.,;. s,s... WAYS;
.-4s usSrHAKAsLH Isy SI,!; siRsN b. Jgss GIl,.,.
~ DEAL IN psSvHW' 3, e,,m.s sy aeSsadr... %
y-wHY, SAYS GLADYS. ~ D.,,d eh',,u. hsr.y.
sssE FOX sa4E s'f ~ a. ys
S9sTr S9sT OF ] 1ss suLrhus ~ 7 & D. Lea.
sSST fos s ntirfsSs s''' s'' All. n-.-s
ss T%s ssis. ss,rnarsr ',r::s'
~-A hARTrR
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
Knew Her Dustpess,

LADY, wish to get birthday pres
ent for my husband
Shopwallser - How long have you
been married, madam
Ten years.
Bargain counter to the right, mad
am. Boston Traveller
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
A Reminder.

Perhaps one of the most unique ideas
for causing an umbrella that has been
exchanged by mistake to be returned to
its owner is that of Bangor gentleman
who has painted in bold. white letters
ON the inside of his earthly parachute
the following reminder. Stolen from
John --. - Ohio ST.. Bangor, Me- :"
Exchange
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
ENchange.

Cocoanut shells make excellent fuel
The enormous amount of oil they con
tain causes them to take fire at once
Many hotel keepers in England recog-
nize the fact and buy large quantities
of them TO mix with coz. ms fire lighters
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
Con.i.tcnt 10 ,hc I,,t.

"If | was to commit suicide at sea, "
said Weary Walker as he shifted the
hay band on his left foot "I'd jump
from tn bow of tn boat
IAN why not from Tn stern p que
ried Limpy Lannigan.
IF ] jumped from tn stern, said
Weary. Il couldn't avoid tn wash -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14

The leaf of a creeping moss found in
the West Indies known as the life
plant, is absolutely indestructible by
any means except immersion in boiling
water or the application of redhot
iron.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
Snnle AlHics.

81 would advise the young man, =
said the corn fed philosopher. ''to form
his friendships among men older than
himself. BY the time he is at middle
age they will all be dead and can't bor-
row his money. indianapolis Jour
nal
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14

The christian era was not introduced
as basis of reckoning time until the
sixth century.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-14
GOOD TIMES HLVE come.

go can afford to Indulge yourself or you,
-amiiy In the luxury OF . good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine of Action.
You can get both Of these publications with
almost q library Of good novels for q per wear.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
MARRIED.

AILEY-WINGARD-In this city May 26,
1899 by the Rev. A. J. Wells. Hollis NJ.
Bailey and Grace o. Wingard, both of San
Francisco.
CHEETH HAM-KILROY-I this city, May %,
1899 by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke.
Thomas Cheetham and Mary Kilroy, both of
San Francisco.
HOLMES-WR this city, May 3, 1899,
by DR. Charles Edward Locke Matthias
Holmes and Mary Wright. both Of San Fran
cisco.
W-CRAWFORND-In this city, May 81,
1899 by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke,
Arthur McCaw OF Palo Alto, Cal. and NAL
vina H Crawford of San Jose, Cal
MENTON-KENNEDY- this city. May 90
1899 by the Rev Dr. Charles Edward Locke
John G. Mention of New York City and Cath
crime Kennedy of San Francisco.
INOR-WINSTEDT-In this city, May 25
1899 by the Rev. E. G.. Mathena, DID.
Charles Minor and Freda Winstedt. both of
San Francisco.
ROE-OBROCK-In this city. May 25, 1899. by
the Rev. W. NJ. Reilly of ST. Paul's Church.
Joseph William Roe of England and Emma
c. Obrock Of Ann Arbor. Mich.
RoWLAND-BORN- this city. May 23 1899,
by the Rev. DIR. Charles Edward Locke, VIII
liam Rowland and Caroline Born, both of San
Francisco
MAS+BINGHAM-In this city, May II,
1ss9 by the Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke.
Henry E. Thomas and Dora Bingham, both
of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
ENCINALS ENTERTAIN.
Alameda Yachtsmen Open the Season
With a Vaudeville Performance


Last night the Encinal Yacht Club
opened the season with a vaudeville enter
tainment and dance in its home at Ala
media DR.. c. L. Tisdale in his introduc-
tory remarks referred to the loss by fire
of the annex and bowling alleys, which
have now been rebuilt.
The entertainment began with an anus
ing pantomime scene by Joseph Rosbor-
ough, representing a lady dressing and
then a man performing hurried toilet.
Evidently the ladies thought the per-
formance realistic, for their applause was
generous. Charles Reynolds prestidigita-
teur, showed some clever conjuring tricks.
and James Nounan followed with solos
on the guitar. Merit Ireland, as Miss Hor-
tense, newly arrived from Paris. gave a
clever character monolosue and told sew
eral funny stories. W. j. Hynes kept the
audience laughing with some well told
tales and sang a song, the refrain of
which was ''Therell be a hot time in the
old town on the day when Dewey comes
home" By special request and for the
positively last time he favored his audi
ence with his well-known laughing song.
This concluded the entertainment. after
which the floor was cleared and dancing
was enjoyed to the music of Hynes or
cheStra
All the yacht clubs on the bay are now
open for the season, the opening of the
Encinals having been delayed until the
completion of the reconstruction OF the
annex.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
Rabbi Jacob Toorsa716er.

lost her propeller, and after having been
carried hither and thither by adverse
winds and currents was finally brought
into port by Captain Whitney, who
crowded canvas on every available pro-
lection, even to the smokestack. Captain
Whitney was rewarded handsomely for
his grit On Friday night last the vessel
again narrowly escaped total destruction,
not by water, but by fire.
When she came into port Few DAYS
and discharged her cargo. Since chen she
has been undergoing a complete overhaul
ing. Last night the watchman aboard
her smelled smoke, and Investigation
showed him that there was a blind fire n
the vicinity of the engine-roOm- He non~
fed Officers McGrath and Whipple, who
turned in a still alarm, bringing -he ire
tug Governor Markham and an engine to
the scene. A half hours work showed
that the blaze was still gaining he3aWay d!e3 way
and an alarm was turned in at 9:3O trohl
box 3d. The firemen found it almost M
possible to get the fire under control.
There is little room to work aboard snip,
and the faster the water was poured IN
the faster the smoke seemed to arse,
heating the firemen back and almost driV-
ing them ashore. At about 10 o'ciock the
vessel began to list to Starboard from the
weight of the water and extra hneS were
thrown out.
its Wav forward to the wheelhoUSe. A.
about IL o'clock it was finally SoI under
control but not until thousands OF doilarS
damage had been done. The cause OF the
fire is unknown and it will be some Gays
before an accurate estimate OF the DAM
age can be made.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
GATHERING OF THE CLANS.
Preparations All Made for the Gale
donian Clubs Games Next
Tuesday,

The thirty-third annual gathering and
games of the Caledonian Club to be held
at Shell Mound Park next Tuesday prom
Use to be the most successful in the history
of the club. There are forty events on
the programme. which will display the
wonderful strength and agility of the con-
testants. Competitors will be present
from all points on the Pacific Coast ana
from the East, and as a liberal sum mas
been provided for the entertainment OF the
guests of the club nothing is lacking for
a highly successful gathering.
The games committee this year mas
worked harder to make the gathering eX-
eel it's predecessors, and if its expectations
are realized it will be more than sat satisnfc. Mc.
Leod. A. M. Macpherson. F. F. Finlay,
Andrew McNair, j. w. Cameron, Dr. j.
A j. Mcdonald John Reid: George Oa-
wilson. c. A McPhee, William MltcheI'
D. H. Finnie. John A. McD0nal6, j: D.
Cameron James GoTTe phnioI J. II McDnnaId. GSnedId.
The games will start at 10 o'clock a. m.
and conclude at p. m
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28

the Balfe-Moore Club. Last year the
club did not celebrate the day because
the war with Spain engaged the attenuoh
of all patriotic citizens, but this year the
celebration will be an especially note
worthy one.
An interesting programme has peen pre-
pared, the chief feature of which Will De
an address by the Rev. Dr. VoorsanSer on i,
s'Thomas Moore as an Irish Nationalist.
This is interesting from the fact that the
grandest writings of Moore are his He
hrev Melodies" Miss Ina Coolbrith Will
read an original poem written expressly
for the Ralfe-M Moore Club by the gifteu
authoress. entitled Thomas Moore.
The invitations are being eagerly sought
after. and a large and select audience
will be present to do honor TO the menQLy
Of the illnstrious poet Following is the
programme in detail;
Organ selections Irish melodies. Miss Mary
Georgian; Introductory remarks. Ihonas ~ n,
RaantfH of the Waters Nioore) Miss Anna
Rooney; bass solo. 20. Where's the slave 80
L2wly Moorel Ti3te1 Gg4fse for the Bafe Moore
CIubl by Miss Ina Coolbrith; violin SOLOS,
Irish airs. Benedict Smith; vocal quaiaTt quartz,
saw From the Beach (Moore), sPeclallE ar
rsoeed for the Balfe-Moore Club by Rev: A -
CoItelli S j. Miss A Rooney Miss h Nc Nc
s.rbnn3as Moore AS an Irish Nationalist" Rev
DR. Voorsanger; contralto solo: "Oh, Breathe
His Name NAOOIeJs HAiT' A1A4e'
Giories Of Brian tie Brave OBJ o. NV I'VE snsm May
rock Ioore Newton d6asTinS tenor solo Young
Cbarms'i CNIoore) Rhys Thomas: cornet solo.
The Harp That Once Thro' Iara,s a,s Halls iTho
the Last Glimpse Of Erin Moore1 Miss Miss Daisy RdS
ner - MISS Rooney Miss McCloskey, Rhys
Thomas. G. v Wood; musical director sydney
Hopecraft.
The officers of the Balfe-Moore Club
| are
President, Thomas r. Bannerman, vice presi-
| dent John p Henry; secretary, James A
| Haran: treasurer, Thomas P. Crowley; execu-
| tive committee-James R. Kelly, W. A Der
| ham D. J. Costello. John j. Barratt Hon.
James james D. Phelan. the Rev. D O. CROWLEY
| DR.. Robert E o. O'Connen, Hon. j. F. Sullivan,
Philip Bolger, DR.. X Q. Steers, C. Eisensehi-
| mel James J. Gidea, Eugene Mccoy, Captain
P. F. Dunne, DR.. J. ], Gallagher. John P Dig Dig
| nan Captain II. ]. Meagher George A. Rice.
Dr p O'Brien, William Swanton, Frank T.
Shea. Colonel Thomas F. Barry, John ];
| OToole. A. r Connolly, Eustace Cullinan and
George A. Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28


5S; minimum. IS: mean. SO.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The pressure is beginning to rise over West
ern Washington and Vancouver. There has
been but little change over the southern half
of the Pacific Coast.
The temperature has risen slowly over Cali
fornia and Nevada. 1t has fallen over Utah.
Throughout California the temperatures are
still from four to six degrees below the normal.
City.
Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending at midnight. May 2S 1899:
Northern Californa-Fair Sunday; northerly
winds in the interior; westerly winds on the
coast.
Southern California-Fair Sunday; light
northwesterly winds.
Nevada-Fair Sunday
Utah-Fair Sunday; warmer.
AriZona-Fair Sunday
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Sun
day with fog in the morning: fresh westerly
winds. ALEXANDER McADIE.
oioJ
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.


STATE PRISON SUPPLIES
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the office Of the Clerk at State Prison SAN
QUENTIN. until 10 80 a. m. SATURDAY
10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1892
And at the office Of the Clerk at State Prison,
FOLSOM until $3.50 a. m. SATURDAY,
nth DAY OF JUNE 1899
At which times and places they will be
opened in presence OF bidders. for furnishing
and delivering supplies Tor said prisons con-
eisting of subsistence stores forage fuel
clothing medicines lime. cement and other
staple supplies. from July !. 1899 to June 30
1900 inclusive on conditions as per printed
schedule which will be furnished upon ap-
plication at either OF the above Offices
No bid will be considered unless made upon
said schedules nor unless accompanied by
the certified check therein required. nor from
anv other parties. than bona fide dealers in
the classes of articles to be furnished. Each
bidder must accompany his bid with a certi-
fed check upon some well-known and re-
sponsible banking house for at least 10 per
cent OF the amount payable to r. NJ. Fitz-
gerald President Of the Board, of his bid.
conditioned that the bidder viii enter into a
contract upon notice OF acceptance as re-
quired by law.
Bids for either prison must be marked sepa-
rately All payments made on contracts will
he paId in cash Controllers warrants
Bidders will carefully follow the conditions
Of the schedules.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids as the public interest may re.
quire and 70 order any quantity over or under
amount specified.
r. NJ. FITZGERALD, President.
FILLS. Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Hugh Logan to Elizabeth Hammersmith lot
on line of Clay street. 1888 w of Larkin, w
62:4k by 127:SA, quitclaim deed; $40
Same to same, lot S line of Clay street
1898 w of Larkin w 62:4, S 127:SA, e 24:1O, N
0:2h E 1916, 1916 So
Mary e. Martin (wife of A. J.) to Calvin E.
Knickerbocker, lot on line of Broderick
street, 110 OF Oak 27:6 by f 100; SO.
Minnie d. and Peter B. Ageton to Calle e.
Drummond. undivided II of undivided " of lot
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
ppnp0sAIS-

PROPOSALS
Proposals for Hardware. plumbers mate
rials lumber. paints. oils, etc, furniture,
fuel stovepipe. stationery, library books.
physical chemical and other apparatus and
supplies. printing lithographing, etc.-Sealed
PROPOSALS will be received by the Supern-
fendent Of Common Schools in open session
OF the Board of Education. on Wednesday,
MAY 81 1899 at $50 o'clock p. m, for fur
nishing the School Department of this city
and county during the fiscal year 1899 1900
with hardware, plumbers materials lumber,
paints oils etc, furniture, fuel, stovepipe,
stationery library books etc. and for do
ing the printing and lithographing required
during the said fiscal year. in accordance
with specifications at the office of the Board
of Education, City Hall.
The parties TO whom contracts are award
ed will be required prior to or at the time
Of execution of the contracts, to pay their
proportion Of the cost of advertising.
J. A. SIMPSON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
BORN

BROSS-In Alameda, May Y, 1893. TO the Wlfe
of George Bross a son.
CARR-In this city, May 26. 1899 to the wife
Of Thomas Carr daughter
COX-In this city, MAY % 1SS9 to the wife
Of James Cox. daughter
DIEZ-In this city, May o. 1899. to the wife of
Phillip ]. Diez a daughter.
FINNEY-In Berkeley May 10. 1899. to the
wife of Charles F. Finney, daughter.
FLANAGAN-In this city, May 49, 1899, to the
wife of George l. Flanagan, a son.
GILI4-In this city, May 20, 1899, to the wife of
Stephen A. Gill. daughter.
GREEN-In this city May 23 1899, to the wife
of J. s. Green, a daughter.
JAEGER-In this city, May "a, 1899 to the
wife of F. c. Jaeger a son.
LAMBERT-In this city. May %, 1899 to the
wife OF T A. Lambert, a daughter.
LYNN-In this city, May q, 1899. to the wife
Of J. p Lynn, a daughter.
McDEVITT-In this city, May Il. 1899, TO the
wife of John F. McDeVitt daughter
McENEANY - In this city, May s. 1899, to
the wife of Thomas McEneany, d daughter.
,ROBERTS-In this city, May %, 1899, to the
wife of J. G. Roberts, a son.
ROSS-In this city, May Is. 1899, to the wife
of r. G.. Ross, a daughter
SAMPSON-In Vallejo. May %, 1899, to the wife
of Joseph Sampson, SON
SCHINKEL.-In this city, May 12 1899, to the
wife of Otto Schinkel Jr., a daughter.
WARD-In this city, May 20, 1S99 to the wife
of f. E. Ward, son.
WAI.THOUR-In this CITY, May 16 1899, to the
wife of Frank J. Walthour. a son.
WEST-In this city, May Il, 1899, to the wife
Of John p. West a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
WILL CELEBRATE
THE BIRTH OF
TOM MOORE
Balfe-Moore Club to
Honor the Poet.
INVITATIONS ARE IN DEMAND
RABBI vooRsANGER WILL DE-
LIVER AN ADDRESS.
The Exercises Will Be Held To-Mor-
row at Metropolitan Temple
and Are Expected to
Be Interesting.
INVITATIONS ARE IN DEMAND
RABBI VoORSANGER WILL DE
LIVER AN ADDRESS.

The one hundred and nineteenth ami
versary of the birth of the Irish poet,
Thomas Moore, will be celebrated at Met
ropolitan Temple tomorrow evening by
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-28
Garfield Relief Corps.

Last Thursday night the following
named members of James A. Garfield Re
lief Corps-Mr. and Mrs. G. w Schneider
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mariekamp. Mes
DANES Caroline Dibblee, NJ. a: oakshette,
Dora wilkins, NJ. ]. Jones, M r. " els
G. Garibaldi, NJ. ]. Sonders, M. A y BIien,
Nellie A. Hendrickson, n. Simon. Esther
Dnnn Tina McGowan and Mary Horn;
Miss NJ i:ni Garibaldi and Messrs. Robert Ralph
and N. Simon-paid surprise visit to
Mrs E. Sattler-Simon, one Oh the ,l,i aoeive .,e
evening was spent. There was snort
nrogramme of music and song and ad-
dresses.
Advances made on furniture and pianos. with