davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30
VaporeS que Sc esperan.

ESP. CATALINA.-Se encuentra a Ia
earga en- Barcelona, de cuyo puerto
saldra para este el dia 20 del presente
mes, hacienda las escalas = ~lforca,
Valencia, Malaga, Cadiz y CaH-nas.
Esp. CIUDAD DE CADrZ Saldr& el
dia 80 del corriente de la Habana para
este puerto, y seguirs viaje para Ia Pc
ninsula.
AMER. "EvELYN". el dis Fl
del corriente de New York, con destino
Ponce y este puerto.
ESP. "MARTfN SAENz". des-
pachado de este puerto para los de CO.
ruiia, Santander. Cadiz y Barcelona,
hscia el 5 de Julio proximo, admitiendo
carga y pasajeros.
ESP. "ALIcIA".-Saldra el ola ro.de
Julio proximo de- Liverpool, via Santaa
der, con destino a este puerto.
ESP. "ALAvA".-El ia IS del entran-
te mes de Julio saldra de Liverpool. via
Santander, para este puerto.
VAP. "LINDISFARNE". ".-Llegara\
este puerto procedente de Hambureo =
Amberes en- los plimeros dias del mes
de Julio proximo, admitiendo carga para
los puertos dc Cuba.
ESP. "PIo IX"- Sc encuentra Ala
carga en- Barcelona y saldra para este
puerto hacienda las escalas de la PENN
su'a en- Ia primera quincens del mes
actual
ESP. "TELEsFoRA". ".-Sali6
IS del corriente de Vigo con
este puerto.
ESP. "BERENGUER Ell GRANT
Salio el % del mes actual del o.
de Barcelona con destino Gsta, ha
do las escalas de la Peninsula
VAPoRES ALEMANEs --Reuniendoss
su6ciente carga para Europa tocar$n 6.
este puerto los siguientes
Catilia en- los pfimeros dias de Tulio.
Sardinia hacia el IS de Julio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30
SALIDAS DE TRAVESIA.

Para New -Yor, vap amer. "Arkadia,' y
despachado por Latimer Fernandez,
con 10 siguiente: M Lomba y Co los SIS
az1car 1910 kios Egozcue Co 90
pacas tabaco 1924 kilos Bolivar Anu
"a Co so SIS cocos J H Boneta Co
20 piezas MADEIRA Planas Rojo y Co 5
brls tocino Dooley Smith Co 80 d
pihss ] Oy w Bewsn brl eerveza.
Para St Thomas vap ing "Solent," :"
despachsdo por Ludwig Duplace en- las
ire.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30
J0UAST

FL C3ronel de Ia refcrida 'arma,
Mr.. Iouas, ha sido nombrado Pre-
sidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

Don Candido Lopez Sobrino ha pc
Jaglita y Lavadero, de Mayaguez. en-
una sola y sc lie nonbre para desemPe-
7iarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

a ievo grano, y como las existencias sl
macen das son basta tie regulares. los
D recios han tenido una p.quefia bsja
fCotizamos $3.50 fsnegs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30
sALIpAs DE cARoTAJE.

Para la Isla vap amer "Longfellow."
despachado por Latimer y Fernandez
con csrga del Gobierno.
Para Arroyo y Vieques bdra. "Paquel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30
uHluu
ST. Thomas, ; taje
EMBAJAD0R EN- WASHINGTON

IIa silo nombrado Embajador
de Inglat4rra en- Washington, Sir
Francis Willers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

En- el barrio del Pasto. en- Guayanila
ha sido capturado Ramon MADEIRA Fl
gueroa, profugo de la carcel de Adjun
tas y requisiroriado por robo. En- 70
momentos que fue sorprendido por Ia
Policia trato de agredido cou un puma
que portaba. siendo desarmado y con
ducido & la czrcel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30
ROViSta COmercial
De N0TlClAS ANUNCi0S.
Operaciones durante el dia 80 de Junio
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS DE TRAVESIA.

De St. Thomas vap ing. ..Solent," a
Ludwig Duplace en- lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30


TRAvESIA
Maryland pendiente
Beatriz descargando
Mildred pendiente
Sc encuentra aGemas, en- nuestro
puerto el buqne americana siguiente:
carbonero Caesar"
CABOTAJE
Mawguezana Aguadilla y Mayagues
Providencia Fajardo
G de MARI Ponce
Elena pendiente
Dos amigos Yabucoa y Humacao
Joven Clara Arecibo
Borinquen Vega baja
Belle Calenne deseargando
Oarmelita descargando
Dolores Naguabo y Humacao
OPERACIoNEs soBRE Ell MuELLE
Ninguna
sz======--======zz-=->=-
MERCADO DE FRUTOS
A1UCAR
Sin eperaciones.
CAFE
Llegan regulares partidas de este gra
no para su venta, y los precios que al
canaan son los siguientes
5 10 IoH Corrientes Cuba.
5 II3aI2H Pilon
I4aIs Hacienda sin es coje
3 I6aI6H Id. escojdo
MAIZ
Llegaran muy en- breve partidas del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

Por 10 Secretaria de Estado ha sido
aprobado ell pliego de condolences para
el remate en- p1blica subas,a del empse.
tito que trata de levantar el municipi.
dc Humacao, para cubrir la deuda stra
sada y atender al arreglo de GALES H.
sido sefialada dicha subasta para el dia
3 de Agosto proximo y hora de las ties
de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

opEsAc1oNrs DE BuoUEs EN- Pro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

ACotizamos $3.50 fanega.
- dsi artieulo,
y SCI asp ,aspslyg ss4i 4irggeh gen de 80 40 sentaves
prueba 27o.s
TABACO
Las existencias C este articulo son
regulares y los precios estan en- relaeion
CON la calidad del articulo.
CAMBIOS
Sobre Londres So 4 $50 por {
New York;. Sos 4 Cop. 8 P.
Paris. ........ 500 6Ip.2 P
Madrid y Bar
celona. .--.. $34 a35p.e P.
B1LLETEs DE LOS EsTADos UNDO
| DE AMERICA
Las operaciones verihcadas con este
papel han obtenido el tipo de O. p 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

Ha fallecido EN- Fuetta dc Terra Ia
respectable seiora> >~dons Mariana Viaca.
rron5o ,iuda de QuiNanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

Sc ha soil la reforma del siste
made contsliidad municipal en- el
xyuntamiento de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

La Policia insular de Barranquitas con
siguio splacar un fuerte escandslo pro-
movido entire los reones de la carretera
en- los momentos quese verifcaba c! pago
dc jornaless
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

En- los nuevos presupuestos de Baya
mon queda suprimida la cont ibuci6n
municipal que Sc lie imPonia la rilueza
sgricola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

FL Bhgadier General ha dispuesto 81
rcunan los Secretaries de Despacho pars
que designer Ia representation ore he
de tener esta Isla en- el Congress- c..
mercial International de Filadelha, er
Octubre proxlmo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

y ss .aspasl5g .aspa Sa44 44rgseh de 50 & 40 seatavss
prueba 27o.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

Por allanamieato de mofada en- ell ba
Trio de Rio nuevo, Toa- alta, han sid
spresado. los indiyiduos Jesus Callejas ,
Andres Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

Anoche tuvo lugar en- Catafio una
reunion de varios vecinoi de aquella 10
calidad con ell fia de acordar el recab3f
del ayuntamiehto de Bayamon el que
establezca en- aquel poblado IS faro es
para el alumbrado p1bllco, Sc aumente n
tres guardias municipales para el servl-
clio, sc aora el antigua camino de- c.
menterio y sc establezca un servicio de
Iimpieza de las Gales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

Sc ha ordenado el pago de los Is2
pesos que adeuda el ayuntamiento dc
Ahasco al Professor de instruction p1
blica don Sergio Ramirez dc Arellano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

La sociedad de Agricutores de Ma
yagiiez ha acordada en- Junta general cl
desistir del proyecto para la propaganda
del cafe de Puerto Rico en- los Estidos
Unidos por falta de los recursos neces4-
rios para clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

A las seis de la mahana d: hoy Sc de
claro un vio!ento incendio en- Guayama.
que destfuyo cuatro casas. Tres mas
incendiadas fueron salvadas por el pue
bio. Las au,oridades acuderon al luear
del suceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

Sc ha concedido .icencia para que
pueda trasladarse 4 Sahana grande al
Alcalde de Adjuntas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-30

Fuerzas de- puesto dc Canovanas han
captutado a QuIntin Roena, pr6fugo de
la Carcel de Lola.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is
recommended by physicians for family and
medicinal use because 1t Is pure.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
Town Talk.

The best cartoon that has graced a local
weekly in an age is ''They Were All of the
Tom Family that illustrates one of the
court reporters good stories in to-day's
Town Talk. There are some excellent edi-
torials in this number, brief comments
upon events of late occurrence at home
and abroad. The critique upon s'The
Moth and the Flame is remarkably in
teresting, and as a whole the dramatic
department is more than usually
readable this week. The Saunterer has
stories upon Jimmy Swinnerton Neatly
most photographed woman in society.
Plays that have perished, though worthy
of life, is another topic touched upon by
the Saunterer. The usual interesting mu-
steal reviews stories, verses jokelets and
clever miscellany make up the number. .
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

| In ball and crushed beneath the car. 1t
all made me sick, but | yelled to the mo-
tOrman to stop, and after the body had
been dragged thirty-siX feet he stopped.
Whether the motorman saw the child try
ing to cross or not | can't say, but
heard the bones crack, and aftcrward told
the motorman he would have to back up
horrible to behold"
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. Mace's housekeeper
was half beside herself with grief. She
ran out into the street. frantically scream
ing and claimed the remains as one in
her charge She states that the child had
not been out of her sight over five min
utes when she heard it scream. She was
never allow the child to play in the street.
When the father returning from his
days work, learned of the awful death
of his little boy and viewed the remains,
he wept as though his heart would break.
He was unable to talk
A careful inspection of the body by Dep
uty Coroner j; j. Motel proved that the
back of the head was crushed. The left
side from the armpit to the hip is burned
the ribs on the left side are scorched,
and the right side is burned through to
the internal organs. The elbows are
burned. The bone of the right leg is
broken between the knee and hip, and
the knee bone fractured. The jawbone
and nose are crushed.
Some time ago the City Council passed
an ordinance requiring all electric cars to
be provided with suitable tenders for the
protection of life and limb Nearly all
save the Haywards line. the San Pablo
avenue line and the Telegraph avenue
line in which Huntington is interested,
have complied.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
IN POLITICAL HARNESS.
Citizens Organizing Clubs With
View of Purifying the
Municipality.

Somewhat of an innovation in the polit-
ical atmosphere is being carried on just
now by the organization of clubs of men
who have affiliated with Improvement
clubs up to the present time. Among he
clubs organized for political purposes
having in view the production OF new and
better material are:
Assembly District, who have just set a
club in motion by holding a meeting AT
$50 Bryant street a few evenings ago. At
the organization of this club for better
material the following were elected Off
GERS: Frank Lester, president; Harry
O'Donnel, secretary; John Ryan, vice
president; John Hayden. treasurer, and
James Hamilton, sergeant at arms. AT
the next meeting, which will be held on
next Tuesday at the same place further
steps will be taken to add other names 10
the list of the seventy-five who have al
ready placed their names on the roll for
good government
The Republicans, not to be outdone by
their antagonist, have gone into political
harness also. The improVement-po -politico
organization at the west side of Castro
street have organized a club for that por-
tion of the city, with the following result:
John Mecredy president; George b. Lang,
vice president; c. 4. Osgood, secretary;
Samuel Wiedenthal. treasurer, and n. A.
Beck, sergeant a arms.
A federation of Republican clubs was
also organized, with the following Off
GERS: President, H. Z. Griffith; vice pres
ident A. c.. Brown; secretary, j. Boost;
treasurer. c. +. Osgood, and Joseph Mac
ready sergeant at arms. The further en-
rollment of members for this organiza-
tion will be had on next Wednesday at
Fairmount Hall.
A similar organization of federation of
interests was organized by the Democrats
at 708 Douglas street on Thursday even
ing at which E. |. Coffee was elected
president committee with executive
power was appointed, consisting of A s
Lille Captain Anderson, Major B. Nc
Kinne James ConnorS. Robert ONeill, L.
G. Clark and ]. w. Nixon.
This organization is known as the broad
gauge track. as it will admit all reputable
citizens to membership within its fold
provided they be for good government and
for an early and sudden demise of ali
bosses of the Kelly md Crimmins
breed, who live off 'rake-offs" from un-
fortunate political worms.
About fifty members of the Thirty
fourth Assembly District met last night
in Harmony Hall, corner of Erie and Mis-
siofl streets, and effected a temporary or
ganization of a Republican club. James
w. Bonney was elected temporary chair
man, j. E. Johnson temporary secretary
and A H. Menne, S. ]. Hurst, J. Miller,
]. e. Johnson and Z. w Wall were ap-
pointed a committee on permanent organf-
Zation. State Senator S. w. Burnett ad-
dressed the meeting. 1t adjourned until
Friday evening next at the same place.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
Life Crushed Out of Little Five
Year-Old COrtiS Mace.
Killed, After Being Mangled Cruelty, in
Front of His Home by Car of the
Haywards Electric Line.

n AKLAND. May 26.-The electric
tim whose name the clerk of the
J death roll can tonight inscribe be-
meath that of little Tommy kear-
ney of San Francisco.
Corlis Mace 5-year-old son of A. F.
Mace, widower, residing at Y East
Twelfth street, was killed in front of his
home by car 3S of the Haywards electric
line shortly before o o'clock this evening.
The child had been playing on the oppo-
site side of the street with other children
and in running back toward his home the
trolley car struck him. twisted the little
body beneath the ill-improvised board that
could serve only as a fender to remove a
bowlder from the track, and mangled it
into an unrecognizable mass of flesh after
dragging the body about thirty-six feet,
when pedestrian eyewitness hailed the
motorman to stop for Gods sake.
The car had to back in order that the
mangled form might be reached.
The remains were Immediately removed
to the child's home, where an inquest will
he held tomorrow evening.
Motorman H. w. McLane and Conduc-
tor G. F. Renle were in charge of the
electric car, and neither profess to know
how it all happened except that the
James Fell residing at 661 East Seven
teenth street. was an eyewitness. Had
there been a proper fender on car 3S.'
said Fell. tonight. that child would not
have been killed. / was walking near Sec
ond avenue and saw the child run across
the street, saw the body struck by that
board in front and listed and rolled up
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
Missionites Are Aggressive.

The Mission people are indignant over
the action of the Supervisors in favor
ably considering the proposition of the
Southern Pacific Company to put down a
double railway track along the Mission
belt through the very center of the city.
To give vent to these indignities the
Federated Mission Improvement Clubs
will hold meeting at Fairmount Hall,
Chenery and Miguel streets, tonight. at
which prominent speakers will be present
to denounce the newest railroad grab
Following this meeting will be another
at MangelS' Hall on Folsom and Twenty
fourth streets tomorrow at O'Clock in
the afternoon. This will be in the nature
of mass meeting at which all citizens
are cordially invited to attend
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
DIED OF FEVER WHILE
SERVING AT MANILA
BODY OF T. F. SARGENT CAME
HOME ON THE SHERIDAN.

Among the bodies brought back from
Manila on the transport Sheridan was
that of Thomas F. Sargent, United States
Hospital Corps, who died in Manila on
August 7, 1898.
MT. Sargent was a prominent young
man IN San Francisco, who had many
friends He was born in this city and
received his education in the public
schools. graduating at the head of the
class of 1892 and being awarded the Den
man medal Early in life he evinced great
literary talent and was a prominent mem
Der of several literary and social socie-
ties, notably the Athenaeum and Litera-
uum. In the essay contest given by The
Call in 1892 Mr.. Sargent won first prize,
the subject of his essay being "Colum-
bus. He often distinguished himself as a
feciter, and many times did the large
nails Of this city resound with the echoes
OF MS masterpiece, "SparticuS' Address
to the Roman Gladiators.'
Upon joining the army he was assigned
to the Hospital Corps and detailed as
Gle, clerk of Captain Keefer,. surgeon of the
Third Artillery. He took sick within a
few days after landing al Cavite and died
soon after of malignant typhoid fever.
When hostilities with Spain commenced
he had just been appointed to a position
in the United States postal service, haV-
ing successfully passed the civil service
examinations; but the thought that he
could better serve his country in other
channels caused him to resign his appoint.
ment and go forth to defend the banner of
liberty that he loved and, like many an
other hero, to die, his young life sacri-
feed. on the altar of his country.
Sargent's father fought in the War OF
the Rebellion and his brother William
was in the campaign in Cuba with the
Arizona Territorial Regiment.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from the undertaking parlors of
McAvoy & Co, Market street. near Ninth;
An escort detailed from the Hospital
Corps will follow the body to st. rat
rick's Church. where a requiem mass will
be celebrated commencing at 10 O'Clock.
Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

Go to Brodek's Baldwin barber shop, 226
Powell St, for fine work; also baths.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27

"HE mystery that has surrounded
the sudden application of the
Southern Pacific Company to
/ Judge Morrow for a dismissal OF
the "grain rate cases and dis
solution of the Injunction against the
s per cent rate was dispelled yesterday
when the facts contributing TO MI
Huntington's sudden action became
public.
Mr.. Huntington's motion was made
solely for the purpose Of preVentlhE
him and his hirelings on the Boaru OIL
Railroad Commissioners plunglnS INTO
a pitfaII that had been cleVerly aug III
the sinuous path they were treaulhs :
bv the attorneys who have been acting
for the State in resisting the railroad
attempt to evade the costs ana penal
ties that would accrue when the SUITS
should be dismissed. 1t was scheIhe
10 entrap the Southern Pacilc's preSl-
dent that would have required all OF
the higher education" that Mr.. Herrln
could have mustered to defeat had 1t
not been that the whole plan was given
away by an inadvertence of Commls-
sioner Edison, who, being the one mem
people and his principles, was perforce'
a party to it. AS it was Mr.. Herrln
higher education did the business.
Ever since Commissioner Blackstock
unveiled the railroads scheme to un-
load the costs of the grain rate cases
on the State by introducing his resolu-
ton the attorneys for the State-Attor-
ney General Ford and Attorneys Foote
and Hayne special counsel for the
commonwealth-ha been casting
ab ut for some plan whereby the rail-
roads intentions might be circum-
vented. They hit upon one when Black
stock, in an open meeting of the board,
asserted that in his opinion no business
could be done until the injunctions
were dissolved and the cases dismissed,
even if the State had to do it. The in
junction, he said. tied the hands of the
board and no new schedule of freight
rates could be adopted until it had been
dissolved.
That tip was all that Mr.. Foote
wanted. and calling in Judge Hayne
they decided to appear before the court
and apply. themselves. and in good
faith. to have the injunction dissolved.
DQt TO QeIndDO JfdJ Ine SulIS SnOulQ De
maintained. Commissioner Edison was
called in and acquainted with the plan
and readily assented to it.
It was arranged that he should go
before Judge Morrow in his official ca
pacity and present affidavits from diff
ferent grain shippers that the injunc-
ticn was no longer a saving agent to
the State, for the reason that the rail-
road had been compelled to grant an
even greater reduction than s per cent
by force of competition. He was to
ask the court for a dissolution of the
injunction but at the same time was
to make strong objection to a dismis-
sal of the suits, upon the ground that
there were other and more vital ques-
lions involved than that of grain rates.
He was also to demonstrate to the
ourt that the only thing that ham
rered the commission in the discharge
f it's duties was the enjOining order
end that the dismissal of the suits was
unnecessary. He was to be followed by
the two attorneys, who would make the
formal motion, based upon his repre-
septations. Being the only motion be-
fore the court, and in line with it's
policy, as indicated by Judge Morrow
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-27
THE INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBITION TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
An Interesting Pro-
gramme Arranged.
1T HAS BEEN A BIG SUCCESS
DENIS o'SULLIvAN WILL SING
sWEETLY THIS AFTERNOON.
The Day Will Be Called Presidents
Day in Honor of the California
Clubs Leader, Mrs. Lowell
White.

The Industrial Art Exhibition of the
California Club which has been in prog
ress at Mechanics Pavilion during the
past week, will be brought to close this
evening with fitting ceremony. The clos
ing day will be devoted to honoring the
president of the organization. Mrs. Lowell
White. The exhibition is both attractive
and interesting and highly instructive.
The many articles that have been offered
for sale have brought exceptionally high
prices. The lady managers of the affair
deserve great credit for conducting the
exhibition so successfully. AS to-day is
the closing day of the exhibition an un-
usually large crowd is expected to attend.
Fully a thousand people visited the ex-
hibition yesterday and last evening. An
attractive programme was rendered by
volunteer talent both in the afternoon and
evening.
The afternoon programme was as fol-
lows: Guitar and mandolin quartet, Miss
Rose Elliot, Senor Ferrer, Miss McCath-
solo, Mrs. Martin Schultz; contralto
solo, Miss Xenia Roberts; accompanist,
Miss Bertha Roberts. During the entire
evening the Fourth Cavalry band rem
dered popular airs and were roundly ap-
plauded after every number by the lis
teners Miss Eta OBrien rendered a
contralto solo and was encored seVefai n5faI
times. She was accompanied by MISS
Julia Heffernan. Charles j. Kalgnlln re-
cited several of his favorite selections:
This afternoon Denis O'Sullivan WI.
sing. This will be the first time the noted
vocalist has consented to appear pup
licly since his return. He will be accom-
panied by H. j. Stewart. Mrs. }. Il.
birmingham and Mrs. Alfred Abbey. aG7 a!;,
companied by Mrs. w. j. Batchelder, VIII
render vocal solos. Through the courtesy
of the management of the Tfvon, FRANK
Coffin and William Schuster will appear.
Charles F. Graebers mandolin and guitar
orchestra will render musical selectlonSI' 1I
ifornia Club; the board of directors OF the
club, the ladies of the finance committee;
the members of the hospital sectlon C1ilt ana
will constitute the reception committee.