davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
POULTRY FOR EXHIBITION.
The Importance of Breeders Being Posted
 as to the Points in Fowls

The great importance of being posted as to the points in fowls bred for com petition at fairs and exhibitions is ob- vious. Sometimes seemingly stand ard-bred" birds are excluded arbitrar- fly but, i'll fact, for disqualifications that are evident when pointed out. Speaking of the American Poultry As- soGation, article 1 of the constitution gives the above designation of the so- ciety. 1t is not the intention to pub, fish here the entire constitution, but simply to call attention to article s to post our readers as to the requirements of the standards.
 Before any breed or variety can be admitted to the standard it must com ply with the following requirements to-wit: It must be able to produce more than 90 per cent of the chickens true to the type and characteristics of the breed or variety; the breed or vari- ety must have been exhibited at three, at least, of the exhibitions which the American Poultry Association shall hold at it's annual meetings, and both male and female specimens of at least two generations must be on exhibition at the time when the breed or variety shall come up for admission to the standard, in order that the members of the association may inspect the same to determine upon the thorough bred character of the fowl. If the fowl applies for admission as q new breed it must possess new breed character istics, and if it applies for admission as a new variety it must possess the characteristics of the breed of which it is q variety.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
A LAND COMPANY
Organized in This City With a
 Capital Stock of $35,O0O

The Eureka Land Company. of Pine Bluff, has filed articles of in corporation with the Secretary of State. The incorporators are $. c. Well, M. Cans, J. Y. Saunders, Alex F. Dreyfus, Sam Kaufman, Albe~t B. Ewing and Irving Rein berger. The capital stock is $3, 800, all of bieh has been subscribed
 he business of the company will
 ae owning, buying, selling,
 ng, leasing and improving of is. The directors are Messrs. s. . Well, M. Cans, J. Y. Saunders, A. F. DreYfus and I. Reinberger. At a meeting of the above named directors Saturday the following of. icers were elected: s. c. Well, President; Alex Dreyfus, Vice President; l, Reiaberger, Seeretag, and M. Cans, Treasurer. The stock holders have twenty share interest each, the shares costing $25 a piece.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
eEABRIGHr BANTAMs.

hen at Norwich. She was very small, indeed and had slate colored legs. On the same journey he also secured q cock inclined to red in color, destitute of sickle feathers, and with q hen like hackle. Also at Warford q small hen resembling a Golden Hamburg. These were the parent stock of the Goldens.
 Later he secured white cocSrel at the geological gardens with which he made the Silyers.
 This description refers back to be- fore the laced marking was achieved. They were known as the Pheasant Bantams
 Sir John also established a club for the fostering and Improvement of his pets, on which they endeayored to ob- tain the beautiful plumage of the Pol ish fowl on as small specimens as possible. By judieiously crossing the Polish with the Bantams they gradu- ally obtained their end. They had to get rid of the top knots, hackles and long tail feathers, and reduce the size, retaining as much as possible the Ban tam characteristics. This has been most successfully accomplished but not without occasionally recrossing with the Rose Comb Blacks, for con- stant in-breeding had often brought the birds to a standstill
 The Seabright Bantam is bred in two varieties-Golden and Silyers- both alike in points excepting ground color of plumage, which should be a golden bay in one and pure white in the other. In perfect specimens every feather should be laced with q narrow edging of black, and the center of the feather should be clear of foreign color. This is practically in all sec
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
EPWoRTA LEAGUE MEETING.

There was a large attendance oi members and visitors at the Lake side Epwosth League meeting Sur day afternoon. A most interesting program was rendered as folio vs: Opening devotional exercises DA Rev. J A. Anderson,
 Song.
 Reading of Minutes oflasl meeting. Announcement of subject, and general outline of topic by the leader J. H. Witherspoon.
 Christ the Light of the World, '' paper by Miss Jennie Hellums.
 Solo. Miss Rose Stanley.
 "Object of the hurch to Shine, , paper by Mrs. Frankie Land.
 Song.
 ..Some Results of a Shining Church, a talk by 4. Shnoble.
 Song, by Miss Emma Moss.
 General Discussion.
 Election of officers for ensuing year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
Condensed MIX.

The amount of condensed milk being made in the United States is assuming large proportions, and yet the field is q most inviting one with the demand growing in excess of production The latest figures give about 10000 cases of condensed milk as being manufactured in the United States yearly, more than half of which is con- sumed at home. The remainder of the output is exported. Japan, China, India and the Sandwich Islands are large consumers of American condensed milk, and the foreign demand is con. stantly growing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
PLANT PROTEcTOR.

Be constructed at a moderate cost. zmany of the best homemade de- S it can be put together in the e when there is more leisure Eat any other time. As will be
 From the illustration, the protec- $ in sense long, narrow hot
 pr rather cold frame, as no bot beat is used. The cut shows how Constructed. Care must be taken
 the side pieces are sufficiently | to support the weight of glass
 to stand firm on the ground. The
 e is braced from the inside at the Z and in the middle, and may be 2 of any convenient length, usu-
 six or eight feet. The largest possible is used and is put in the 9N way. Ventilation may be 'R given by sliding the glass or
 Xlng 8 section. In the use of this aetor on warm days care must be 2 that the plants, especially if
 g do not suffer from lack of wa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
Plant Protector.

is often necessary to protect Ig and tender plants in the early lg, frequently after they have
 transplanted in the open ground. 'e are also times in the fall when possibilities of early frosts make peesary to give plants some pro- en before it is time to take them the ground. The plant protec- sere shown is one of the best de- for the purpose mentioned that
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
fe Years in Fruit Bearing.

FoH' Years in Fruit Bearing.
 koh" and Ion" seasons peculiar nafds fruits, particularly to ap- gave puzzled more than enc fruit T who has vainiy attempted to E varieties that were annual % While this is perhaps not ae to any degree of certainty, Rlte possible to change the fruit ason and obtain fruit in the "off" N or surrounding orchards. Pick
 F lrult off one season will cause Hes to bear the next and it is gre comparatively easy to have gy crop by denuding some trees MioWlng others to bear. This gan may be carried out on indi- $ trees by picking the fruit off " or the tree alternate years. @s @ aonably the thinning of fruit '. lids grown to be a general prac- asis resulted in better fruit and
 sular bearing win come nearer ns the rule than at present. The ~ ~ accomplish this would be to 4 strip some twigs of the fruit, 's others close by to perfect their nehs, The next year this years " wigs should be thinned leav 'p 'eSe thinned the previous year to ~ the crop for that season.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
A MARRIAGE

MT Charley Parker was married to Miss Leola Smith at the home oi the bsiGe's parents on Lakeside Sur day evening at o'clock, only q few intimate friends of the contract ing parties being present. Tine mar riage ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Q. Bucaner, Pastor of the Trinity Episcopal Church.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mayor l. A. Woodson, as pres'- dent of the State Board of Trade, has appointed Hon. ". H. Langford. of this city, as State delegate to the Trans Mississippi Congress, which will be held at Wichita, Kan, April 3l next.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
BANTAM FFATHFRs.

tions but tail, which is rarely devoid of cloudiness. Then too, tail feathers are rarely more than tipped at the end with the lacing and it is practically impossible to get narrow laced, clear centered bird laced on side edges of tail as we'll as at the end.-The Western Poultry Journal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

A marriage license was issued this morning in the County Clerks office to Mir. James F. Cole and Miss Fife Mitchell The contracting parties are both prominent in Altheimer society circles.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
 A Hifching DeYlee.

The practice of hitching horses to trees is objectionable, particularly so when the tree so used is a young one. The fresh, pungent bark is irresista- ble to all horses, and the tree is soon stunted in it's growth, if not entirely destroyed. The artist here shows 8 device that may be fastened to tree of good size and used for the purpose
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

The subjects of Rev J. A. Ander- sons sermons at the Main street Methodist church Sunday V ere. "The Pearl of Great Price, and 'These Sayings of Mine" Both were deii7- cred to very large congregations.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
THE sEABRlGHT BANTAM
A History of the Development of This
 Diminutive Fowl

Seabright Bantams are a living evi. dence of the art of man in preventing nature, or rather leading nature into paths which she would not naturally follow. 1t was about the year 1900 when Sir John Seabright, deceased, first began to fashion tue Seabright Bantam.
 The record, as given in Wrights book of poultry, states that Sir John first obtained a buff colored Bantam
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

J. W. Miller has been committed to jail by Justice W. n. Vance upon a charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses. He will have a hearing one day this week.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
FREET !
ABlst of Periodicals Offered Free to Semi-Week1y
 Subscribers.

By special arrangement with the publishers, the SEMI-WEEKLY GRAPHIC IS able to offer subscrib- CTS two papers for the price oi one.
 The price of the Seml-WeekIy Graphic is $r.5o year, and to al new subscribers, together with the old ones who prepay one years subscription in advance, we offer the following papers free. TWO PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. THE GRAPHIC AND THE: Twice-a-Week Courier Journal
 Sl.5O. Weekly Commercial-Ap
 Sl.5O.
 The Home and Farm,
 Sl.5O.
 Cotton Planters Journal,
 $50.
 Select anyone of the above peri odicals and send us SI.5o and you willaget it and the Semi Weekly Graphic for one year. Address.
 GRAPHIC PUB. CO,
 Pine Bluff, Art City Clerk R. Lee Johnson is still confined to his home with illness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Superintendent J J. Doyne and wife, of Little Rotk, are the guest of Prof. aud Mrs. J H. Hinemon today. Tne day was spent visiting the public schools.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mir. J. H. Mann left Sunday for Brownsville, Tenn, where he will spend several weeks with relatives and friends. He has been i'll for the past several weeks and goes to re- cuperate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

MT. J. Reinhardt, of Dumas, is shaking hands with his many friends in this city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mir. Mamie Pollock, a we'll known Little Rock society leader, was d visitor in this city Sunday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Banks, of Pa ducah, Ky, are spending q few days with Mrs. P. H. Pendleton on Lake side.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mir. Tom F Doyle, the weli-verspd Iumberman, is in our citystodav ar ranging a real estate deal.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Frank RagIand and simon Strauss leave tonight for Memphis, where they will spend a few days witness ind the races.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
From Mondays Daily.

Attorney II. R. c. Foster has re- covered from a brief but very severe llness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Messrs. F. Guy Fulk, we'll known attorney, and George Hughes, a pop ular salesman, of the capital city, are visitors in the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Ask Mr. Horace AIlis to show you the latest Arkansas Legislature" Revenue stamp. It's a peach.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

MT. Ben F. Mckenzie. the big planter of English, Is among the wholesalers in this city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

MT. c. Jonitz, well-known travel ing man of St. Louis, is spending a few days with MT. Sam Franklin and family.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mr. H.F. Baily, prominent Ar kansas Citian, is a business visitor in this city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

Mr. Jeff Hicks, of the Ice and Goa company, left thls morning on a business trip throughout Louisiana.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
Iegetables With Flowsrs-

Phdg PRhlng and horticulture may go
 +ane, naa and many gardeners find profitable to give some space Bowers. ' piopasa
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19
Savage.

Savage. Eo Ioa |, t!hink,' asked the Dearest
 5 N pId nRes to stir him up, that s,a i've as cheap as one y
 ehelor. aSAeu the Say saIia sd9, l haven't any doubt about
 'Fnngs,, Fng cheaper, though. ."-Cin.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

of fastening horses, yet that will pro- tect the bark effectively. It is simply a pole about three feet long fastened to the tree with rings and staple. At the other end of the pole snap is fastened, which is caught in the ring at the end of tho hit This device is simple, easy anu ei1iiec1are.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-19

City Clerk R. Lee Johnson is still confined 5o his home with illness.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10
Home GOtberiros.

A birthday party was rendered 10 Beckie
Jacobs, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A ia
cobs OF 80 Fulton street. on Sunday after
noon. November 26, and an enjoyable time
was spent by all present. a splendid re-
past was partaken Of by the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jacobs. Bennie.
Irvine and Miss Rose Jacobs Of Alameda:
Mr. and Mrs. Pemansky, Norton Peman-
sky. Mr.. and Mrs. Celdan, Beatrice and
Roy Celdan, Mrs. Geassan. Freddie Bob
bic and Elsie Geassan: Mrs. Davis Charles
and lsidOre Davis. Master Charles Geas-
san. Mrs. Musky and Miss Agnes Muskv
The engagement reception of Miss Annie
Goldman and Philip Brett took place al
the residence of the prospective bride 22l
Franklin street, last Sunday. the 30 inst
The decorations were beautiful and a
large company was received during the
afternoon. A sumptuOus supper was
served in the evening and participated In
by the relatives and nearest friends OF the
young couple. Among the invited guests
at the supper table were: Mr. and Mrs
b. Bloom. Mr.. and Mrs l. Friedman. Mrs
J. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Levy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs S Ross. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Hyams, Mr.. and Mrs Ecko-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

ven. Nine. Roeckel accompanying the
soloist on the piano; Professor Mansfield
MIi.srtalned MIS- ieIsi with mandolin seecufnd;
!.1 ne uuel scene from Edmond Rostand
,Cyrano de Bergerac": two other recita-
tions We're given by Miss f. Haber and
America" 4"
The assembly and rose german given by
ne me FIRST Friday Cotillon in Assembly
Hail. Red Mems building. December !.
was most delightful affair The hall.
pariors and corridors were tastefully dec
grated with potted plants and evergreens.
fenolng from the main chandelier was a
ldrse center piece made of rose briars ana
autumn vines intertwined with smilaX
ana roses, while the orchestra was hidden
behlnd potted plants drapings of ever
greens and vases of roses.
A decided novelty was the supplying OF
every cancer with a programme on the
oacK OF which was an original full-page
pen and ink drawing, all different, made
Dy Miss Theo Genung, a young, beautiful
ana talented debutante Of the club, VINO
was presented by the club with an inn
nSLse bouquet OF American beauties.
The german was led by James G.. Jones,
VINO introduced two original figures. the
tavors In one being Christmas cards AMI
punches of roses. which latter, in the
working out of the figure. fell into large
masses ana were made into boQuets by
an attendant florist for the fortunate
young ladies securing them.
Inc following took part in the cotillon:
W. ,. kellette. Miss Carrie Howard, a.
II. Bullion. Miss Blanche Robinson, Jo-
seph Wheeler, Miss Lulu Kuhls, j. l..
Mosher, Miss Minnie Moore, DR.. A. l..
White, Miss Theo Genung, +. A. Parks
Miss Lisette Plagemann. George Guinty.
Miss Mabel Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carroll. Frank Hall, Miss Adah Goodby.
Dr. Earl d. Eddy. Miss Ruby Egleston,
II. l.. Wolters, Miss AIita Hagemann. G.
Peterson, Miss Lizzie Black, b. +. Krei-
Cornelia Farrell. Weber NJ. Jones, Miss
Musetta Cushman. DR. A. ]. Knox, Miss
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N Crow. II. S. Gil
u. Hogg. J. d. Dickey. Miss NJ. F. Carter.
A. D Mclean, Miss Smith Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Meredith, 5. J. Wilson, Miss II. era
mer. George II. Evans. Miss Grace ID.
White. C. A. Hubbell, Miss Mabel James
of Reno. New. ID. V. Deuel.. Miss r.
Earnshields. o. Dorr Eddy. Miss Ethel
Goodby, ]. c. Harris. Miss l.. Talcott. w.
Jackson, Miss Frances Nelson. Wayland
E Jones, Miss Mae Snyder
The La Fiestas gave their initial party at
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

which were to have been given in the full
of the moon in Oakland this month from
Adams place by Mrs John Charles Ad-
ans formerly HaskelD, in honor of sew
eral of the younger debutantes. have been
postponed until after the holidays.
A private masquerade ball Will be given
by the Bostonians on Wednesday evening,
December 13, at Scottish Hall, 107 Larkin
street. The weekly socials given by the
Bostonians every evening at Scottish Hall
are largely attended. The officers of the
Bostonians are: Joseph Cahill. president:
Thomas Mckuen, vice president; Michael
Burns, financial secretary; Edward II.
Cooper. recording secretary; Thomas
Johnson, treasurer.
The members of the Entire Nous Cotil-
Ion will give their third assembly and ger
man OF the season on Friday evening, De-
cember 29. at the Palace Hotel. On New
Years eve the members, accompanied by
the patronesses Of the club. will give a
New Years eve ball at the Cliff House.
The members will start at 10 p. m. on a
trolley ride and arrive at the Cliff House
In time TO see the old year out and the
new year in. At u O'Clock the dancing
will commence and the affair will last till
a. m. Supper will be served at a. m.
and the cotillon given at 2:3O a. m. The
parlors, ballroom and porches will be
decorated with palms bunting and Japa-
nese lanterns The affair promises TO be
most novel and successful. Fifty couples
will participate. Several new, pretty and
original figures of the cotillon will be
given.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

Morgan. Miss Adelaide Murphy. Miss JOS
selyn, Clarence Follis. Maxwell McNutt
George Z. p. Hall and Francis Bru-
guiere.
Mrs. I. Lowenberg has issued invita-
tions for complimentary breakfast to
be given the Philomath Club. to which
the members Of Laurel Hall Club and the
presidents Of Century. Sorosis and other
clubs have been invited. The affair will
be held at the Maple Hall Friday, Decem-
ber Is.
The members Of the Sketch Club an
nounce A sale OF small sketches Wednes-
day. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, De-
cember Is, Il. 10 and l6. from 10 a m. TO 3
p. m, at the Sketch Club 1903 California
street. The clubs housewarming will fol-
low later probably during the last week
in December
Zeta Chapter. Delta Sigma Delta Fra
ternity Of the University Of California
college OF dentistry, gave It's annual
dance last Friday evening at Marble and
Maple halls. Palace Hotel The dance
was given under the management Of DR..
James c. Sharp and "A committee COM
posed Of G. Sumner Hardy. d. Harry
Seppo, Walter r Janke and Eugene y.
Painter The active members present.
besides those above mentioned. We're:
Walter p Austin. G Earl Clement.
Frederick b. Davis. Elton y. ". Davis.
NJ. Madden, Fred ". Perrin, Robert +.
Smith, W. Millard Wadleigh. Fillmore
White. JAY T. Wilson and Roy l. Wool
sey
Mrs. William Willis gave a theater
party on Thursday evening, the 7th inst.
complimentary 10 Mr.. and Mrs Haslam
Of Santa Cruz. Mrs. Willis friends occu-
pied two boxes at the Columbia Theater
and later enjoyed a supper al the lady $
home. lsio California street Among those
IN the party were Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Knight. Fred Knight Miss Scott. W. II.
Afford and Mr. Gould
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

witz. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Rosenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. kirshbaum; Misses Hattie Peters,
Millie Friedman, Lulu Berliner, Gertie
Berliner. l.. Berg. Lille Schnitzer, Sarah
Schnitzer, b. Lehman, Rose Harris, Rose
Lackenbach, Beckie Simon, Rose Simon,
NJ. Livingston, Gertie Jacobs Abe Fine,
Louis Goldman. Abe l.. Friedman, Louis
Friedman, Nathan Berry, y. Cantor, Mr..
Silver, Harry Simon, J. Goldstone. A.
Lehman. +. Harris, ID. Weinstock. l.
Friedlander, Henry Brett. Abe Peters, j.
Lackenbach.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Monday evening, November q at Long
wharf. on board the r. z. Rithet, by Mrs.
l.. A Rathbun and Mrs Ida Kellenber-
ger, in honor OF Captain a. McPhail's pro-
motion to master Of the Rithet. Those
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcclure,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Burns Mrs. w. +. Byers.
Mrs. /. Nj. Riley. Mrs. +. A. Rathbun,
Mrs. ID. r. Kellenberger, Mrs. n. Allen.
Mrs ID. Nutting. Mrs. T. Painter. Mrs.
w. H. Madsen. Mrs. George Brock Mrs.
J. Brock Morgan. Mrs. 4. J. Glaze Of Oak
lard, Mrs. @. Squires of San Francisco.
and Mrs. Captain Obenauer of Victoria;
Miss Mabel Postlethwaite. Miss Josie
Brock. Miss Jessie narrower. Miss Agnes
narrower. Miss Annie narrower of Oak
land. Miss Grace Hall Of Los Gatos
Messrs. r. Dawson of Dawson. j. Nc
keon. McHarry Thorsung. Captain r.
Salversen. s. T. Kellenberger, Professor
Enos ] de Nara. G. c. Herbert. Masters
Hilton, Mcclure and Riley of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

$50 McAllister street on Saturday evening
Iast Among those present We're: Messrs.
J. White Jr;;; J. Greene, V. II. Rosett. +.
J; Byrnes, w. Morton, \. a. Rosetti, H.
Hoover, H. Muller. j. Small. Barnum.
bereeG btlnGerkfP eTdR1 r0mRkins' Mah0ney' A - stein
Williams; Misses r. Clark, G.. Greene B.
Johnson, J. Powers. G. Bailey. N Clark,
ID. Walters, A. and +. Bradford, r. Null
i6o,WMney, Cahii. J. kopple, c. Mansfield A.
Gslliteather' a. Kelley NJ. Hannon; Mrs.
Muller, Mr.: and Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Bur
rows NJ Schurr and f. Burrows.
On Sunday afternoon, the Sd inst little
Mathilda Byer celebrated the third ami
Versary of her birthday. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in games and fancy
dancing, followed by collation.. The fol-
lowing little folks entertained: cake
walk by the Misses Tillie Jacobs, Mathil-
da Byer, Flossie Mcpherson. Blanche
Mlpple; song and dance by Dellie Ragan:
coon song, Miss I-eona Goodman; recita-
uoh, Freda Feitelberg: song, Bessie Levy.
Ibose present We're: Mathilda Byer.
RIrss;n ar: and Mrs. Mrs L. Byeri TIllie Jacobs,
Leah Feitelberg, Freda Feitelberg. Fila
Nellie; Mary Belluomini, Charlotte Cro-
nin. Helen Gronin, May Baum. Bessie
Levy, May Label, Dellie Ragan. Leona
Goodman, Edie Barsicchini, Mr.. and
Mrs. J, Jacobs; NJ. Wahrahiltig, attor-
ney OF sacramento; Mrs. F. Karlson Mr.
and Mrs. j. Boyarsky. II. Brownstone.
d. Levinson. Max Boas, l. Boas. Mr.. ST.
mon; Mrs. Byer was assisted in receiv-
ing by. Miss Rae Boas. Miss Bessie Bor-
ren, Miss Lena Boas, Miss Sarah Lu-
bosch.
Miss Sarah Bray gave an enjoyable
party to her young friends on the occa-
sion OF her eleventh birthday at Der
mothers residence, on Clementina street.
ana was the recipient OF many handsome
presents Among those present We're the
Misses Katie and Agnes Canning, the
Misses Mary and Ellie Bohen, Miss Irene
Burnham: the Misses Sadie and Alice
Tracy, Miss Rosie Dana Miss Nellie
Eastwood. the Misses Alice and Jean
nette Myers. Miss Nellie Donnelly Miss
Maggie Lewis; Master Johnny Bohen,
James Nolan. Thomas Mccarthy
frankie Donnelly, Peter Molloy and Wal
ter homp. Miss Katie Canning and Miss
irene Burnham and Miss Hazel Bray and
MISS Agnes Canning danced the cake
Walk IN the most graceful manner and all
helped TO pass the evening agreeably by
singing songs and playing musical selec-
tions on the either and mandolin