davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

ENTRIES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL CHAM
P1oNsH1P TO CLOSE TOMORROW
SOME OF THE PROBABLE
CONTESTANTS.

Much the most important topic among Eo't
rlavers lust now IS the annual open championship
contest of the United states which Is to he held
IN tho links Of the Baltimore Country Club on Sep
temher 4 and H. Entries for the tournament Will
close tomorrow evening with the secretary o. the
association Robert r. Kerr, NJ No. 70 Broad-st.
mis- CITY but the Official announcement Of the COM
petitors' names Will not he made until Friday after
noon. This is IN keeping with Mr.. kerl's "stah-
lished policy Of holding the list back 10 await pos
shle late arrivals 10y mail I'm order that no unpeas-
ant questions NAV be raised after the tournl ment
as to the eligibility Of 'he candidates
Though the time IS brief. ntile Is known as to
what men have slgniied their intention of taking
rart DouElas Of course. Will not appeal as hs has
not recovered from his recent carriage accident suf-
fcently 10 handle club. and his absence VIII
cailse tho abandonment Of the four-hall match pro
posod between him and Hartman and two ~ the
leading professionals. Hartman himself is not In
tho best FORM as HE defeat last week nv Quincy
Shaw at Newport indicates. so that Travis appears
he tho strongest man 10 represent the amateurs.
Harry" Hollins IT, ~ The Westhrook Coli CLUB.
VIII probably enter. though as A rule the young r
element has never been conspicuous In these open
James Tying aud H. T. Toler. Of Batusrol las
per Lynch. ~ Lakewood; George toWle; 81
Leeds OF Myopia. are some Of the other well known
nmsteurs who arc expected 70 compete. AMONG the
professionals Joseph LLOYD the present champion
'Wlllie'' Anderson of Batusrol Lawrence Auch-
teronie m the Glenview. Golf club Of Chicago.
Meadow Jack park of Essex County: w ME
Tucker of chevy Chase: Willie" Davis, ~ New
ION Of sesbrisht. and Val" Flood. Of Springfield.
are some Of those who are certain 10 appear.
Though little has been said I'm print u IS under
stood that the professionals arc considerably dis
satisfied with the choice NJ tho Baltimore links. de-
clarng that A new course without particular merit
has been selected for contest that more than any
other demands the most exacting adherence 10
golnng tonets, and for this the entry list
may be smaller than that Of year ago II Is AZ
pecfed. however, that the amateurs sn1 profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
noNCAsTER RACES OPEN.

sIDAT TAKES FIRST PLACE ~ THREE IA rs
London. Sept b--At the hrst DAY or the Don
caster September Meeting today the race for Inc
Jrzntiam stakes vas Won by w Dukes five
year-old horse Joe 1-llman ridden by J.. Rolf
This r.ce "a ~ < sovereiens each with goo so,-
oreisrs added for M ages, distance three quarters
80 q mil. r-fgb. ran Tho eurrn,arv <ollo,rs.
'" ''e" '
Dukes Ne ycar-rlI Jo4 1-llman -..-......
, " DAYS siV-y~ar- Old hav mare sulks by Dis .
" i T,se,'e aged hav horse CFr6onald hy Csrron-
i'F''oa '.''--''''''-'.'' .
The race for tho Doncasier Wclter Plate vas won
~, w cooror's vear-old chestnut horse Golden
81, go 49,, ..,rodu c,o., "a +ba -,o,,. ~
I.uie ON "htcn -" S 90 mad liz noH' IhN
rec ~ - naHGiCSp .. @V edu Ma
Eight ran The summary follows
w. CooTes six, ear-olt chestnut horre Golden Rul"
i" ko.a- Hampton. Sle'eoIa 80. ..+..-.
y 49, W.. ~" .t ea 49, f, t.. et.' c....' , /"
Fae..eer slara ..... 2
Pat..ng , =, ] aesin.t Golden Ruis
TIL. race for the Cbampagne Stakes was won
,,,,,,. - 80. ,.,. ,,'
10y iNrd Wlulam beresioia CHESTNUT geloIng Dem
ocrat with Sloan III. Sir r Waldo Grinlth's
chestnut duv Rettyneld pfoted b, .skeets. Mar
49, .i1rd I'S 80 - "a 49,
ln Nnsi4el mr. ms iaVe IS % sD sONel ishS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
SALE Ar sHEEPSHEAn Ray

number OF thoroughbred yearlings. tho prop
erty OF several breeding farms sold yesterday
at Sheepshead Ray. Those that brought ty0 or
more were follows
Brown colt by imp Pirate Of Penzance-Ella r.
J. J. Markein 800
Chestnut colt. 10 haradeElectrioy J. II Calm. go
John Bull. on. O.. b. imp Mas>tto-Edorado: J H.
Calm $50
Chestnut COLT by imp. Lord observation-disclosures.
sydney Paget ............|...-. 100
Bay colt by Lissak-Lahy Royster. sydney Page. 2 90
Bay colt by imp. Topgalant-Ida Green r. De Ruiz 725
Bay colt, BY imp. TOpgallani-Glen Hop; ". l..
BuIch go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
THE RACETRACK.
MANY v1ruDRAvALs At sHrEPsHFAn



FINISHES vERE CLOSE
The sheepshead Fay races were fortunate yes
ter1sv IN tho choicest ~ September "eatheI al"
., fair attendance Francis y. Beard hou.nt
,ror, 7 T. Madden tho well known two-year-ola
colt Prince II Melbourne by Bra nhlo. on or Mao
~ Ps1cov-au The price was private. as Ny hN'''
sras unwilling 70 mention the figures, a'noush VI
MADDEN was ready 70 disclose them, had nor N''
17eard preferred a policy ~ sience y" sn'a" SUI"
would have induced Mr Madden ~ dispose q, w
primo. as hc consaere1 him colt Of e%cep'ona'
rnerit ...,,.i
The hive pencil was busy and the size OF se'e'a'
- ,rs ce'aa was reduced materially ny WIN
Srawals IN the second race Arpac's' "eneTa'
Arart Garv and Mai crossed tho final inon WIN
shojr noses 60 noarlv aligned that only me l''-''
.ould ~erarate them. When the decision mat At
49, VS. FIRST was displayed the hackers Of Cen
80 N'r+ cary were seething With rage. TO tn''r
view 20 WIS certain that Arhaces WAS no heue'
fhan second. Most of The spectators thought we
5udros hid made n mistake. but they io't'' ,'''
rolonel Simmons has been judging races ever since
Ceir killed Abel and that Lieutenant colonel Nc
powell put up me numbers on the first track laa
nut by Nolchizol ek on the plains 81 ancient MeSo-
soian.a After an unbrokon experience Of so many
centuries the Colonel and tho Lieutenant 'oion"l
could not have erred IN aNaIGlhS Ilsl I!ii''.'
Ils'G,C I,i ~ u,.ers hte- been she'd is Ike
tnoerlug az the sola~ system or counting Moan
Jog o. The voyages o. the AK. ,
..es fo,eb. g., botiv ,rnov we're Arhaccs General
Mar Gary Ma! and Claroha. Claroba rushed 10
t. front and showed INC way FOR time but she
Eel back shen the crsis OF the suugsie came.
r;eno~al Mart cary WAS the favorie Arbs COS vas
second choice and Maj was third choice. The 50
CALLED talent and the piunsers made %ene sr,
Mart Gary the first choice nlt the genera i..,l'ss
she extremely unpopular and dsiikeo colors or
/. r Hitchcock. Had The horse been Owned ''
popular stable tae Dissatisfaction over i.e aee.s.t
q the Judges would have been much more extensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
.NDgDTS Ao0O ~N~N
~~OSDsRVSNEM
pBOGPAvuE OF SPORTS TODAY

RAc1NG-sheepshea BAY 2:3o = m
TRoTT1NG.-Empire City Trottng C'uo
meet. Westchester c....,,,.
GoTF-Womer's handicap. Morris 'ou,o61
coif Cluh. open tournament Ampe,,SanU
coli club: team champioin,s,h,p PRi aTTruad
I.o,',.v country club: women's handlcap
RED course. shinnecock Hills COLI Clup'
monthly handicap and mixed foursone'
Tnglcwood 1910,
YACHTING Atlantic Yacht ClNo spec'"'
races Sea Gate.
SHOOTING -Ncw-Jcrsey state Assocla-
ton and National Rife Association meet
coa Cirt Y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

Geneva y y. Sept 5.-Only tHo races on 70
days card at the meeting OF the Geneva Driving
Club were finished The unfinished 2 n pace was
won bv Kenneth Nav g the . 20 trot IN
STRAIGHT heats and Dover captured tho o.13 pace.
Ashwood paced a mile without driver IN Il, and
Charles Murphy the bicycle rider. paced by
trinlef rnda q mile In 40 Summarize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

M W LsDue NJ The club. was the hero II
mile open and tho enc mile handicap In add
ton Ia Due rode = paced mile IN 81 Is p Heu-
iette captured the novice race and ". L. Hurley
the ~ class race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

The race meet ~ the Newnurg Wheelmer. hold
a. NeNburg on Labor Day g ssd have been
one Of tho most successful ever held nv that pros
porous club The members 81 the club we're 2
little solicitous sbout holding a meet this year.
owing 10 the complicated racing situation. They
decided however to stick 10 tho League ~ Ameri-
can Wheelmen and 70 hold meet. and the Golfers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
.e-rea--ola. sna INWARD s.lllng.

SMITH TACE-THE RUssEr HANDICAP. 81. 300 added.
for nree- vsar-olds and upward so each $50 for
fe.: 20 second $500 and 70 third $50 ~ the
aHsef money ono and one-hsf miles o. turf
r-lge l,,rrsv-srirster .......... 12S
" q E4suss b n. Thomas Cat. years old. by
Mae.'o7 To at 11S
v Appleeates mr.. q Prince Mcclure years old.
b} NaleWortl Minnie PAYNE. ll1
: r. Scaerara's br. N. Ron Inc. years ola. by -
Naraud~r-Bo1ne 1ro .....--. :. 80. eS
ss,t-'-,,a- h,,ca ,..-e..-..... rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

The details Of the PoUghkcepslo meet m Labor
Day reached This city too late for publication yes
terday. The meet was held ~ fhe Hudso7 River
Driving Park before 4 large and cnfhIsiasfio a.
tendance Of spectators p r. Allen Of BROOKLYN.
showed up we'll winning 'ho ono milo handicap.
n" one mile open. ond tho tvo mie handicap
Perry r. Wilson won the race for r0viCee ,nA 81
Esseisiyn captured tho Dutchess County Champion
ship. f. Il. r8shin Won the 80 cia-s rtce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
M Nmm4M <hn
Some Good Reasons

"AN advertising lie is common coll0qual phrase
~ is perfectly natural. The bold exploiting OF Shams
has created it. Who shall blame you II suspicion movers
over cheapness?
But chnes often consors dgnay-rue o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
Shoes on the Fifth Floor
The price reductions are real. They
are worthy of universal attention.
6 Sorts for Women. 81. 40 to S2.35

81 40 pair Black colo-ed kidsSin boots ed
an huttoned. strictly hrst-class makers have con
,ributcd 20 this that made ~ sell az
So g pair. many 4 the black shoes have cloth tops.
others all kdskin
s. 50 nalr-Black and tan kidskn oxford Shoes With
urref soe4. medium london and round toes. mostly
So grades though some IN the lot have sold as hish
81 ~ pair Half a-tozen sorts Black laced ana but
toned boots; cloth tops and all KID; patent leather
ana Kid tips. opera and full English toes. With nrm
soles Autumn weights and styles splendid school
shoes
81 ~ par-Blsck Ndskin oxford shoes welted soles
new fall shapes good values at $3.50.
So pair-Blacs kidskn boots. hutoned and ared weet
and stitched coles, various styles. none worth 'ss
than s.. while many were - and -
s. IS pairFYns black kdskin but'oned boots with fex
ihle weted soles medium and full toes. with patent
and kd leather tips. Regularly sold ~ s8o" = Tair
All ezes and widthf 50 good variety IA rarely Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

The interest displayed Nv tho park officials IN
Brooklyn 70 get the cycle paths IN shape for the
road race Last Monday Is 70 be commended bur nov
much more commendahlA It would 30 II 'ha same
interest vas displayed IN keeping aN - tho roads
In the park system In good condition 9li The time
Then the park officials would come IN Tor puzzle
blessing rom INC Rang ana GritifE Iii 'ir .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
French and
Austrian China
at Half Prices

made as examples of the best workmanship
of two factorics-that is, samples. They've
finished their mission as samples. and are
here only briefly, on their way into Amer
can homes, at half their value. We bought
them that way. 2,97o pieces in all, not
more than two of kind, comprising:
Plates SALAD Bowls, Chop Dishes
Chocolate Pots. Cups and SAucers
Cracker Jars Boullon Cip. ard saucers
Prices lSc So half value ar lees
And some dinner sets. cxquisitcly deco
rated. priced thus:
A $50 n Austrian china for si8 50
4 $50 OF French china foe SIS.
Main aisle and Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
e4rrrsurAp ENTRIES TO-DAY

Won driving by length head between second '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06
3 Sorts for Men, Sl.65, 81 and S2.35

sLsS palr-stout Autumn weight blacA cafsAin. lace
russell calf laced box cali, single and double sole
all the popular too shapes the wanted broad widu
mostly Shoes that good Valu. AZ 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-06

TABLE CLOTHS
yds So regularly 81 now 81 ~
2x2is yds. regularly IS. nov 50 y"
2xs yas regularly SIS now - Is
2x3t, yd. regularly s. now s.
o,t yc~, regularly SIS now s.
NAPKINS
Preaksas, ~ IN 81 regularly - 80. nev
Dinner n in 50 regularly 81 NOW -
Two leading styles tut IN small qu'n'ilss
Fourth avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
@ @ c G Q Q @ @
Confined on Page Twenty-S Six.

Depner, w. Rail. C. Ericsson. P. Samuel
son., l.. Phelan, r.. Clark, c.: Johson.. c.
]. Samuelson, e. Streeter, w. Hansen, H.
Pausman and H; Hansen.
rendered to Miss Emily F. Ward at her
residence, $40 Fifth avenue, Saturday
evening; February II; Those present
ice Carson, Miss Mae Kenan, Miss Ma
mie Vandre, Miss Agnes Slattery, Miss
Annette Ogilvie, Miss Agnes Murley, Miss
Mae Nolan, Miss Sadie Dougherty, Mrs.
Kate Harold, Miss Mamie McGrath, Miss
Mamie Conner, Miss Mabel Owens, Miss
Miss Lizzie Ogilvie, Miss Louise Scherrer.
Miss Hannah Monaghan, Miss Mae Ward,
Miss Emily Ward: Harry Owens: Fred
Gillig.. Eddie Smith. George Lalard Mil
ton Cronin, George McCourtney, Harry
Smith Smith arthur Arthur Bqckdleg Hans Ernest,
Harry Bissert, Jack Haley, Alvin Horton
and Fred Bunger
The members of the D'Accord Club gave
another pleasant assembly and hop at
Cotillion Hall on Monday evening. Among
those present were: Miss Doris Heuer
Miss Minnie Becker, Miss Alice Dorgan
Miss Alma Harder, Miss Hermanda Joost
Miss Eta Becker, Miss Clara Klemm,
Miss Tude Crooks. Miss Viola Kleineberg
Miss Lydia Malowansky, Miss Ida Precht
Miss Elsa Prieber, Miss Rose Rothschild,
Miss p. Stanley, Miss Caroline Ulmer,
Mrs. j: P. Whitney, j. P. Whitney. A. H.
ANTI, R. Arroyo, II. Aldunate O. Falsch,
II: E. Gates, j. M. Hayes, P. ]. Heuer
W. Meussdorffer. E. Seymer, Dr. A J.
Sylvester, H. F. Schlichting,. DIR. II. Won
der Lieth, Paul c.. Westerfeld. w. Veg
lehner, A. K. Harshall, G. H. Wendell and
Emile A. Groezinger.
Miss Acadia Morris gave party at her
home Tuesday evening in honor of the
birthday of Ernest Corris of Reno, New.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
music and dancing and at midnight sup
Per was served Among the guests were eI,:
e. Hildebrand, Miss Marie Cosgriff, Miss
Alzadia Morris, Miss Mabel Watts, Miss
Norine Jennings, Miss Duffy, Miss Dollie
Herbert Watts, Frank L. Mcclellan.
A delightful birthday party was given
recently to Miss Emile Olsen at her home
Mr. and Mrs. j. Olsen, Miss Olsen, Miss
f. Petersen, Miss B. Auberg, Miss NJ
Anderson, Miss E. Gibson, Miss A; Juch-
Miss F. Juchter. Miss NJ. Bucking, Miss
Backing Mr. Gilbert, n: Nelson ,, 7. Tsls
Tonnerson, H Juchter, Captain TellefsSeHI,
c. Olsen. o. Olsen, ]. Heinbockle, j. VI
sen and Ed Juchter. .o,-ob1e
Mrs E. M. Munger gave an enJoyapette
luncheon at her residence, 10 Cole street
recently. Those present were: Mrs, L.
Hickok. Miss Addie Lewis: Mrs. AtklnSIp IN
Mrs. F. b. Carpenter Miss Lena MILL al
Mrs. Addie Wise, Mrs. Robert Bragg MI
B. c. Dalton. Mrs. 5. J; Coleman MI MS. = =
Hirschfield, Mrs. G. Halloween; , Mi Hat.
kruger Miss Emily Coleman, Niss riae-
tie Fisher and Miss Emma Schroeaeer:
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Oppenheim ceIeD ddi,eo
the fifteenth anniversary of theit Ing
nv entertaining twenty-five relatltes anu
friends at a dinner on Sunday last.
The wedding of Herman Anderson anu
Miss Sophie Weihmiller will tahs pare
on Wednesday evening, at s'S' eiooA' a'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

the residence of Mr.. and Mrs ]. G. Jones,
1144 Howard street.
The marriage of Miss Meta Zelinsky
and Sol Charmak will take place on Sun
day, February &c, at the home of the
brides mother 483 Fell street
Golden Gate Lodge No. 6, B. P. o. E., will
give an invitation social session next Fri
day evening at AlcaZar building.
The Crescents will give their third even
ing dress party at Union-square Hall, 421
Post street, on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary %.
Company A, Fifth Infantry, N. G. c.,
will give a military ball on Wednesday
evening, March l. at its armory, 419
Twelfth street, Oakland.
The Deux Temps will give their second
Suffer street, Friday evening, February
"a
The annual masquerade and fancy dress
ball of the Arion Verein will take place
Saturday evening, February %, at the
club rooms, Ala Pine street.
The engagement of T. Melville Stateler
to Miss Lillian Schroeder is announced.
Mrs William Jacobs announces the en-
gagement or her daughter Fanllle 10 MOT
ris Levitt.
Miss Lillian K. Slinkey, daughter of J.
e. Slinkey of Sausalito, has returned to
San Francisco from Milan, Italy, where
she has spent the last four years in the
conservatory of music
turned from their Eastern trip. Mrs.
Unna will be at home the third Thursday
in each month.
SMITH of Tacoma are stopping at 1101
Geary street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
Asks Heavy Damages.

David Hewes and William Patterson
were yesterday sued for $4,000 by j. b.
Louthan, on account of injuries received
by his wife, Mary through a fall. The
complaint alleges that on the evening of
June q, 1897 Mrs. Louthan was leaving
the hall of the First Progressive Spirit
ual Church." and in attempting to reach
the sidewalk she was compelled to walk
down some cleat steps, the building then
being in state of repair; that her heel
caught in one of the cleatS and she was
thrown violently down the incline and
severely injured.
Hewes was the owner of the building
and Patterson was the one engaged in
making the repairs, so both We're Joined
as defendants. The plaintiff further al
leges that the defendants We're informed
the day previous of the unsafe and dam
gerous condition of the stairs and further
that a large crowd of people would use
them 1he next day in attending the meet
ing Since his wife's accident Louthan
claims to have spent many hundreds of
dollars in doctors bills and medicines and
has given up his employment in order to
attend her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
Salvation Army Meetings.

The Salvation Army, at 1889 Market
street. will have very special series of
meetings this week. Tonight Captain
Sturty and the new cadet from FL Monte
will sing special solos, and Staff Captain
Durham will paint in word pictures the
yreot hattie between David and Goliah
tuesday night Mrs. Durham Will lecture
on her arrest in Wellington. Kan. and
thumbs for singing Gospel songs. Wednes-
daV from Ii:S0 a. m. to p. m; the army
viii celebrate Washington's birthday by
giving a big chicken banquet LOT the oen-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

sure of prosperity to the end; bold dar-
ing ambitious, fond of books and travel;
will be left quite an estate; woman
whose heart rules the head; fond OF the
details of life
courage and daring; several short trips;
one long journey that will bring you mon
ey and distinction; long life; affectionate,
but not sensual; a man of ability. could
have told you more If your print had
been clearer.
MR.. S. G. w, Oakland-A cautious,
level-headed being; rather inclined to
jealousy; miraculousy preserved from
death before 80: one journey attended by
much danger. You will have unexpected
financia! good fortune; troubles and vex-
atoms from relatives; great opposition
to your marriage.
MRS. A. j.. San Carlos, Ariz.-A hand
with many obstacles to overcome, but
daring almost to foolhardiness at times;
two small amounts of money left to you
through relatives; long life and eompar,
atively good health; much travel; good
financier.
MISS j. G., Salinas-You are an amia
ble charming personality;, jealousy IS
your greatest fault; you will marry at 20
and be divorced inside of two years; one
child cripple; some money inherited
from your parents; you Will not i've be-
yond middle age; you are subject to
heart disease.
Prints too llegible to be read have been re-
ceived from the following: w. w; Eaton; Miss
Annie +. b., Mrs. Jones, MIS- James,
Miss Alice Neidl, Mrs. Smith, Miss
l. Lirague, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.
A B., Mrs. L. Moulin. Miss Ba-
kerr Mr.. Nicholas Sorenson, Mrs. Mary Toomey.
Mrs Daisy Santa Rosa Mrs. N. b. Gould,
Miss NJ. Knapp Miss Gladstone, Miss Sun
flower Mr. c. D. Sr. Mrs. e. H, Miss Ollie
A., Mr.. Darius c., Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss
Dora Dean. Miss Lady Telma, Miss NJ. F. D.,
Miss b. Langton. Mrs. NJ. c. Lawrence, Mr..
August Jaquot Mrs. Mary Ann. Miss Z. N:
ellison, Miss Il. G. Little. Miss Pearl
Huntzsch. R. McGunt V. Mr.. H. F. L., Ala
media: Mrs. A. Neidl,. Napa; Rose Beatrice.
City of Paris; Miss Mae Dodd. Mrs. L. J.
samelson, Miss Annie McCarty. Miss Ray
L., Miss E. II. Lubben. Mrs. J. P. Fitzgerald,
Miss Sally Brooks. Mrs. Helen Macintosh.
Mr. NJ. D. HILL George Pelham Miss Sappho.
please outline fingers and palm; Miss Lucy
Govern: Mrs. p. c., city; Miss Rosebud N:
Helen Hunt city; several with no names Miss
Pauline C. r.. B. F. Kentwell, Miss Helen
Kennedy Miss H. Smith, Miss Eunice H., Miss
O. E. d. Mrs. Louisa Jones. Miss M n.
Jones' c. w. Cobb; w. c. H.. Woodland, Cal;
Mrs S. A. w. L.. Alameda; Mrs. F. r.. San
Rafael: Mrs Gus Berg, Mrs. r. ]. Johnson,
Miss Charlotte A., Miss Jane G.. Miss Beatrice
Iangton; Mrs K, villa; Miss Lizzie Law
renee Miss Mary Smith, Mr.. E. ]. Oberst,
Mr. F. s. Williams. Mrs. F. S. Williams. Miss
Nancy B., Mr.. w. F. Smith, Miss Rose Seitz,
Miss Kitty Seltz.
Madame Neergaard. pupil OF st. German.
Grct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

of the I. o. o. F., to be given tomorrow
night in Memorial Hall of the Odd Fell
lows Building have completed all ar
rangements for the. event: Members of
the order will be admitted without invi-
tation, but others in mask will not be adj
mitted without an invitation or being
vouched for by member.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

eft of the woman's training home for
nome missionaries in San Francisco Adj
mission to all meetings free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
Entertainment by Eureka LODGE

An entertainment and ball will be held
at the San Francisco Turner Hall, 32S
Turk street, this evening. for the benefit
of the widow and three children of the
late f. W. Reimers, under the auspices
of Eureka Lodge No. g. .. of H. s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
Loyal,s Masquerade.

"Keith's'' millinery opening. Easter
comes earlY."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

Nine. Keith invites you all; spring
onon{r0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

Madame Neergaard. pupil OF ST. German.
scientific palm reading 1888 Twenty-hrst ST..
near Valencia. Telephone 1911.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19
PALMISTRY.

Continued From Page Twenty-eight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

Morning-Iigh mass and sermon at IL.
Evening-Vespers, sermon and benediction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

Trinity Episcopal, Bush and Cough streets
= REV. H. c. Cooke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

st. Stephens Episcopal Church. Fulton
aud Fillmore streets-Rev. E. J. Lion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

Morning-High mass and sermon the
Gospel at II o. clock. Evening-Vespers,
benediction and sermon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

Mcrning-High mass and sermon. Even
sary.