davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
PERSONAL.

Rev. Andrew spetz of Chicago is at
the Grand.
DR.. G. B. Hoag of Pasadena Is at
the Occidental.
DIR. B. ]. Freshman of Amador City
is at the Palace.
A. r. Sprague, a fruit man of Sac
ramento, is at the Palace.
Robert D. Grant, capitalist of Salt
Lake City, is at the Palace
Frank Mattison. an attorney of
Santa Cruz, is at the Grand.
Colonel z. A. Forbes, an attorney
of Marysville, is at the Grand.
+. c. Wins, Sheriff of San Luis
Obispo County, is at the Grand.
State Senator O. F. Goddard of Bill
ings, Mont. is staying at the Palace.
A. p. Booth, a prominent merchant
of Sacramento, is staying at the Lick
Bank Commissioner John Markley
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

their arms they bore shower bouquets
OF maidenhair fern. This symphony of
white and green was borne out in the
hats-whch were dainty affairs Of
white lace, laden with green leaves.
The bride was regal in her wedding
robe of chiffon crepe, trimmed with
exquisite lace: from a coronet of lilies
of the valley was suspended veil of
filmy tulle.
Mr.. Greenfield was attended by ]. C.
Beedy
After postnuptial trip of three
weeks down south Mr.. and Mrs. Green
field will set up their household gods
in a charming apartment at 1925 Steiner
street.
Miss Margaret Tay, the beautiful
daughter of Mrs. Helen Tay. yesterday
became the bride of Judge Frederick
w. Henshaw, Justice of the Supreme
Court Judge Mcfarland. also of the
Supreme Court, performed the cere-
mony.
The affair was exceptionally quiet,
the bride plighting her VOWS without
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
HANDSOME Costumes
Dozzie Spectators

Following are some of the more not
able costumes:
Miss Alto Low-White dotted chiffon gown.
Mrs. Robert II. F1etcher-Black lace, span
gled with black chiffon.
Mrs. A. A. Bennett-Pink net and chiffon.
Miss Donnie Louise Tilde-Pink silk gown
Mrs. A. Marquis-As All Lin, the Bohemian
girl.
Mrs. L. B. Baldwin-White net over blue
tsffeta, applioUed IN lace spangles.
Mrs II p. Sage-Alserian girl-Salmon pink
silk with green chiffon trousers and sleeves.
Miss DodEe-White silk gown.
Mrs. z. G. Hodgson-White lace over chif-
fon.
Mrs. T. Deering-Red balloon girl.
Mrs. Russell COol-A miniature, white chif-
fon embroidered in blue over brown taffeta.
Miss May Ayers-Ready Money-Green vel
vet: necklace OF coins. big silver dollars and
dangling coins. rosettes Of greenbacks and bag
OF coin: distributed checks all evening.
Mrs. Thomas Benton Darragh-Colonial lady
with powdered hair.
Miss Vesaria-Turkish bride-Genuine cos
tune blue brocaded silk embroidered in gold
Mrs. Newton J. TharD-Flower girl.
Mrs. Richard Derby - Pink more with
chiffon and sDsngles.
Mrs. r. +. Nicholson-White lace over chif-
ION.
Miss Lucy Coleman-Ace Of clubs.
Mrs. George Ri6dell - Butterfly - Yellow
gauze black butterflies wings OF black gauze.
Miss Edith B. Smith-Pink domino.
Miss Nellie Sheohan-Blue domino.
Mrs. r. G. Angellotti-Pierette.
Mrs. Harper A. Smith-Chinese girl
"A Mask Of Eight -Four Partisan dande
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

white chiffon
MISS Fanny Brown1Blue silk domino;
Miss Alice Sullivan-Pink silk domino.
Mrs Ryland Wallace-White brocaded satin.
Miss Frances Observation-Disclosures dancing
girl
Miss d. Emerson-"sadie girl"
Miss Helen de -Shepherdess
Miss Ethel Hager-Dancing girl in black.
Mrs. Fred Davis-A red carnation.
Mrs. Lester X. Wels-Saior girl.
Mrs. Sullivan-Exquisite white chiffon and
lace robe with pearls.
Mrs John d. Spreckels Jr.-Russian girl
Mrs H. D. Pillsbury-Brown velvet gown
with gold braid
Mss NJ Wells-The Pirates Daughter-Red
silk gown with sword and pistol.
Mrs. Edgar Keithley-A Chinese girl.
Mss Belle Lathrop-Sailor girl.
Mrs. Carrie Friedlander-White panne crepe
gown.
Mrs. w B. Wightman-Chinese girl.
Mrs Oscar Mansfeldt-Black velvet gown
Miss Eidenmuller-White net over pink taf-
Miss Lily spreckels-A sprite.
Mrs Walter McGee-Bue brocaded gown.
Miss Charlotte Butler-Fgyptian Princess.
Miss Elizabeth Ferrea,m Egyptian girl
Miss Ella Rosenberg-Egyptian girl.
Mrs +. Bushnell--EgyDtian girl.
Miss Sarah Mount-Egyptian girl;
Miss Rosa Murdoch-Egyptan girl.
Mrs J. B. Coryel-Pink chiffon gown
Mrs Helen Hecht-Black lace with Jet.
Miss Kirkham-La Tosea
Mrs. Fred McNear-F'rench poster in yellow.
Mrs. Lewis Pierce-Back lace spangled
Washington.
Mrs. e. H. Palmer-whte embroidered
chiffon over green.
Mrs Henry Macondray-Red poster.
Mrs Mark Gerstle-White net glitter.
Miss Ysabell Brewer-Gypsy fortune teller.
Mrs F. Carolan-Egyptian.
Miss ]. Smith of Philsdelohia-Blue silk
chiffon.
Miss Charlotte Lally-Peggy from Paris.
Miss Norma Castle-Peggy from Paris
Mrs. Koshland-Black glitter gown.
Mrs l. ~ Walter--Black glitter gown.
Mrs c. r. Walter-Black glitter gown.
Mrs Peter Martin. in gorgeous Egyptian
costume heavily jeweled. with her heavy
braids-undeniably her own-intertwined with
dainty pearls From her hair she wore a
spangled veil with Jewels on the
Mrs NJ II. de Young-EXquisite blue bro
cade satin gown with diamond tiara and pearl
necklace
Miss G. Llewlyn Jones-Poetry.
Miss A Strunsky-Literature.
Miss Marie Wilson-Sculptor.
Mrs Sheldon Borden-Music.
Royden Williamson, Z. j. Mott. ]. NJ. Gam
BILE and DIR. Strunsky-French dandies.
Walter Notwithstanding costume.
Robert NJ. Eyre-A rube.
Samuel Knight-Chinese Mandarin.
Or. Johnstone-Chnese Mandarin.
w F. Lemman-King Dodo.
DR. Shiels-A medico.
NJ L. Gerstle-Black domino.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

George Swift-Cowboy.
Captain .Johnson-United States army uni
form.
f. NJ Greenway-Court costume.
Colonel c. H. Noble-Pink domino.
Frank p. Deering-Benedictne monk
T.. de Peru--Count OF Monte Cristo.
w. T. Bowers Spanish cavalier in purple
velvet
Peter Martin-Crimson hunting costume.
Judge Lawlor-Long gshoreman.
Mrs Walter Martin and Mrs VIII Taylor
Girls from when Johnnie Comes Marching
Home 1860 costumes.
Mrs Worthington Ames-Yellow silk with
white lace.
Miss Chabot-Saior girl
Mrs. Deckman-Saior girl
Miss Lucille Page-Egyptian girl.
Miss r. Soerry-SheDherdess
Miss F. Mullen-Whlte lace gown.
Miss B. Bailey-Black satin domino.
Mrs. e. X. Johnson-White lace gown
Miss NJ. Steele-Whte lace gown.
Mrs. Tom Williams-Pink net. spangled.
Mrs +. Steele-Back lace gown
Mrs D. Watson-BIaclx silk gown
Miss Tisdale-White crepe gown.
Miss H. Bailey-White lace over chiffon.
Mrs. c. r. Krantoff-FfIipino girl.
Mrs. Fred Marsh--Night
Mrs Jack Soreckels-Exquisite Russian
Mrs G. L. Riddle-Butteray.
Miss Willis Davis-White siX gown
Miss Grace eCOok-Shakespearean costume.
Miss Charles Alexander French maid
Miss Olga Atherton-DolIv Warden.
Mrs Morntford Wilson-Whte lace robe
Mrs. G. H. Lent-Black lace.
Tracy Clemens-original costume entitled
Earl Cummines-Toreador in brilliant cos
tune Of crimson velvet and gold
e. II. Heager-Kinz Dodo, costume OF vel
low satin and crimson velvet.
Theodore Keene-Cowboy in leather
breeches, blue shirt. lariat and slouch hat
alike French cooks in costumes of white
duck coats. white duck hats and black and
white plaid trousers.
L. y. Steiger-Briliant satin costume rem
resenting Mephistopheles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

with four Partisan ladies-Poetry. Scripture.
Music and Painting-John Gamble. Royden
Mott: Miss Strunsky. Miss Wilson, Mrs. Bor-
den. Miss Lleweyn Jones.
Mrs. NJ. s. Baer-White net, silver spangles.
Mrs. W. 3. c. Brown-Black' brocade over
pink taffeta
Mrs. E. C. Horst-white embroidered satin
Mrs. William Hendrickson Jr.-White net
with silver and opalescent spangles.
Mrs. c. 3. McAneny-Lace gown.
Miss J. Blalr-Mare Antonette-Whte
Mrs. Julia COMMUNICATIVE panne crepe
with chiffon diamonds.
Miss Charlotte Embroidered blue
crepe de chine.
Miss Helen Pettigrew-Egyptian girl
Miss Lily Callahan court lady.
Miss Edith Manning-Poppy girl-Plnk satin
with white net spangled overdress and pink
Miss Anna f. Briggs-spring-PaI green
organdie with lilies of the valley.
Miss NJ. o'Callaghan-Pale green crepe
gown.
Miss Maye colburn-The Columbia girl in
Miss Jane sweigert-"America'
Mrs r. F. IngTam-Filipino girl-Whte
satin embroidered.
Miss Edna Hannigan-"Folly''- and
green satin. with silver bells.
Mrs Fred Klmball-White net, silver span
giles with black velvet.
Mrs J. A. Chanslor-White dotted net with
white lace
Mrs John Martin-Elegant black lace
gown.
Mrs w II Irwn--A telephone.
Mrs C. H. Noble-A Chinese girl.
Miss Pearl Landers-Scotch girl
Miss c de Young-Shepherdes
Mrs CASTOR Ashe-Carmen.
Mrs Miller Hearts-Black net gown with
red hearts.
Miss Ethel Cooley-Colonial girl
Mrs Redmond Payne-The old fashioned
girl.
Miss Bessie Wilson--A French poster
Mrs w. II. Demng-Dolly Warden.
Maylita Pease-Blue silk domino.
Mrs. William Henrichson-Parisian gown OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
GfittGring DGCOrd-
tons Charm the
EyG.
Mimic ROYALTY Re-
CeVeS Its Due
Homage.

The Mardi Gras OF 1904 has passed
into history. and IL VIII stand out
among its fellows as the smartest eX-
travagsnza that smart San Francisco
has ever gsped at
When in the history Of the Temple
on the Hill was il ever rObed so gOr-
Reously. or bejeweled so prOdigally?
The house gallery-the shrine Of the
ncblest art we knOw-was studded with
sapphire, emerald and ruby lights;
Turkish rugs that bore the breath Of
perfumed harems hung from the walls
between the pictures, and garlandS,
Ereen and fragrant, hung from the
noble arches. From the center Of the
dome hung a huge ball Of gold, and
upon il hOVered Queerish things OF the
earth and of the sea-butterfiieS and
pOppies, lizards and creepy things
things that belong TO HObgOblin land.
The Maple room, in which the grand
march fell into form, was alluring as
a woodland glen with ferns and palms
and pink begonias. Here Bacchante,
Earland-wound smiled a seductive
smile 10 the motley crowd, as il surged
toward the Searles gallery-the Mecca
OF the merry maskers.
In the gallery, under a canopy Of
violet and gold, begemmed with count
less lsnterns-red and yellow-its walls
pies Of Munchsusen growth, here, ah,
here, was the picture-a picture that
turks in the mind as a passing pageant
or The worlds strange peoples.
There, the lights 60 down. The
trumpet blows a gladsOme note, and
Henry Heyman raises his little stick.
: he ball is on Behold, the rainbow is
loosed from somewhere in the gallery,
when streams of ruby light, then green,
then violet fall upon the moving
figures, grave and Eay-mostly gay
Tor even the monks were unseemly gay.
and then the dance-the swerving,
sHirling dance-was on.
The Egyptian pageant, with its
mighty Pharaoh at its head-(what a
stunning king Newton J. Tharp really
would make) and its beauteous god
dess. Isis. she who feeds the sacred
storks-that was the feature OF distinc-
tion- Isis was portrayed by Miss Elaine
Goodrich of Los Angeles, who, be il
known, sat gOddess-like on her gilded
throne. while yet il lay upon a trem-
bling basis; the bearers Of the fair Isis.
however. bore her safely to her sacred
tirone-and with no bones broken
where she proceeded to hold high court
with her devoted subjects.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

Mrs. William Benguiat. Major and Mrs. John
Bigelow L. 5. A; Miss c. Butler. Mrs Bush
Thomas J. Barbour Robert b Bean Jr-. Mrs.
Samuel Bean, Miss Jennie Bean, Willard Bar
ton, Mr. and Mrs A. A Bennett nc. Mrs Mrs
don 10 Borden. s Antoine Antoine BoreI t' Miss sophie
w B. G Brown. Mrs W. H Baldwin. Miss
Eleanor Baldwin. Miss II. Bailey, Edward
ME Frances Briggs. y. ]. Britain. Louis
Bovet, Mrs. Samuel Buckbee, Miss Laura
Mrs r. H. case. Mrs. Francis ]. Carolan.
Elma Cox. II. b. Chase. Morton l.. Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren d. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. J. A. Cha-slor. Miss Norma L. Castle.
J. a. Chase Mrs. Julia Cunningham MISS
Chabot T. Cummings. J. L. Cunningham, Miss
May Colburn Earl Cummings, Miss Rose
Campbell, Miss Grace Cook Barry Coleman,
Misses Coleman. George kellogg Ciaxton Mrs
L. L. Callahan. A. Cotting. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Cbilds. Mr. Curtis Miss Marion a. Curtis
Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. Coryen Edward Cebran,
Camille Clere. Miss Carolan, Mrs G. W. Case
Mrs. Richard Derby. Miss Newell
Drown, Miss Helen Dean, Mr, and MIS-, M NJ
stance de Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Davis
Mrs C. de GUigne Miss de Guigne, Miss c. de
Guigne Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Demng. Frank
c. Dutton, Miss Gertrude Dutton. Miss Ethel
w Dean w j. Dutton, Mrs. Dutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Dlsckmann Dr: ana 1 MIS- NJ u r. Nd ID
vis Mr. and Mrs. L. j. de Saba, George Dan
nenberg r. Nickel Duperu, Major and Mrs
John A. Darling u. s. A: DR.. j. ID. de Cheau-
treau Mrs L. L. Dorr. Miss Elsie Dorr
George NJ Dodge. Mabel Dodge Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Deering. William Denman, J. n.
Perry Evans. Perry Eyre. Miss NJ. Emer-
son. Robert NJ. Eyre, Edith Noble. Miss Eden
MT and Mrs. James L. Flood. Clarence G.
Foilis Mr. and Mrs. Charles w Fay, Mr. and
Mrs r. Cary Friedlander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ford Mrs. William Finch. Miss E.
Ferrea George Russell Field, DR.. j. d. Fair,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fries. Christian Froe-
A. W. Goodfellow. Miss Marian Goodfeilow.
Iobn M Gamble, Miss Dorothy Gettings,
Iosenb Creenbaum, Miss Goodrich. Edward
NJ Greenway w. s. Goad, Mr.. and Mrs
Marx Ma +. Gerstle, c W. Greene, Donald de v.
Cham. Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Grant, Mrs. Gas
cogne Miss +. f. Gregory, Captain Gage
T. Miss lis Zita Hastings. Miss Herrick. Mrs. Ho-
race J. Hill. Horace Hill, Horace r. Hus-
sey Miss Hussey Mr.. and Mrs Greer Harrl-
SON Miss Alice Hager. Miss Ethyl Hager. Z:
n Haldan Mrs c., f. ID. Hastings, Miss Ethel
Hastings Henry H. Hedger; Lieutenant John
UovIand e. $. A.: Miss Harrison. Mr.; and
Mrs William Hendrickson Jr, Miss Leoa
Hall. Henry Heyman, josiah R; Howell.
William Hubacek Mrs. Harrington, Mrs Har-
rigan Ms. Emma Shafter Howard, Charies
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Egypt Lives Again
dDd Iris Is Fair

For a time Egypt lived again. The
sob Of the Nile was near, but silently
portrayed in oils. But her men and
maidens. how brave they were, and
how fair
Isis, the lovely goddess, far out
shOne her lesser sisters, they who
were not born Of the sun: but when
she had stepped from her dais then
IL was that her rivals closed in around
her and her glory became one with
theirs.
Mrs. Peter Martin undoubtedly was
the regnant daughter Of the Nile. Who
viii forget those luEuriant braids en-
twined with pearls that framed her
fair face?
As for the king Pharoah to-day
plain Newton J. Tharp-his splendid
robe behtted his rank: but some un-
ina ginatiTe scamp was heard to re-
mark that the kings headpiece was
built like a stein. which remark made
the king and his cOurtiers very thirsty.
Miss Ethel Hager burst upon the
startled vision Of the OnloOkers in a
black gauzy gown Of a toe dancer,
which. by the way, she is in truth, and
made one OF the sensations Of a sensa-
tionaI night.
The splendor Of the Egyptian pa
geant was due largely to the indefat-
igable efforts Of Captain Fletcher. A.
Altman. president Of the Students
Association Of the School of Design:
Robert SpragUe, Mr.. Duncan. Mr.. Tur-
McElroy, Miss Mount and hosts Of
other artist workers.
The decorations, so marvelouslv
well planned, were in sole charge Of
John NJ Gamble and Harry W. Sea-
well.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
JNo. ]. FULTON co.
Kidney Trouble
III.


NTHEN BECOMES CHRONIC AND
w SERIOUS; up to the discovery OF
FultOn's Compounds the kidneys were
very little influenced by medicines. This
is susceptible of proof. Let us explain:
Kidney diseases may be divided into two
great classes, viz, those that get we'll
of themselves and those that linger
(chronic). the latter being declared IN
During the first few weeks kidney
disorders commonly get well with care,
both with and without treatment. Bus
in the second or chronic stage they were
incurable, resisting all known trCat-
ment. 1t is in the first class in which
they often get well of themselves that
the records of cures have been made ly
popular medicines. But in the great
second class or lingering form (cOm-
monty referred to by physicians as
Bright's disease) there was no record OF
cures till FultOn's Renal Compound was
discovered Under its influence about 81
per cent of the chrOnics now yield.
The question here arises in the read
er's mind lis my kidney trouble in the
first or second StaSeg This is the test
IF the kidney trouble is found To have
continued after the cold sickneSs or nrst
exciting cause has disappeared it is in
the second or chronic stage. In many
cases where lingering kidney trouble
cannot be traced 20 any cause IL is
chronic with the very first symptom. the
real cause being 50 remote that il can
not be connected
If YOU have any kidney trouble what
ever start right. Treat IL seriously by
taking FultOns Renal Compound for
Rright's disease. People are sending
across the continent for this compound
Some late reports from supposed in-
durable cases are as follows: j. j..
Schott & Co. of Galveston. Tex. report
the recovery of D. r. Hawkins Of 1925
Twenty-second street. that city. Or.
Emily Noble reports from the same
city a patient of hers as recovering
Charles A. Newton. yardmaster of the
S. p. r r. Co. of Sacramento. reports
the complete recovery Of his son after
the doctors said he could never be we'll
again. T. T. Snow OF 1915 Columbia
avenue, Philadelphia. says his January
increase in business is due to new ply
sicians puNing cases on il.
At all first-class druggists In this
city Send for literature and list Of
interior and Eastern agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

is down from Geyserville and register
ed at the Lick.
c. G. II. Mcbride, the well-known
cattleman of San Jose, and wife are
registered at the Palace.
S. n. Griffith, who is connected with
several electric enterprises in Fresno
arrived at the Lick yesterday.
John Forbes, leading counsel for the
Boston and Montana Copper Company
of Butte. is registered at the Palace.
Peter G. r. Lund, chief train agent
of the Southern Pacific Company,
leaves for Portland to-day on business
connected with the railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
SEASONS
DEBUTANTE THE
LATEST BRIDE

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at noon yesterday,
when Miss Elsa Cook. daughter of Mrs.
Elisha Cook, became the bride of
Charles Edward Greenfield. The cere-
mony took place at st. Stephens
Church, which was dressed in festal
garb for the happy event.
Mrs. Greenfield, who was one Of the
last seasons most stunning debutantes,
was attended by Miss Maraquita Kirby,
Miss Bessie Gowan and Miss Helen
Cook, the latter serving as maid of
honor, all of whom wore clinging gowns
of chiffon cloth, with exquisite lace
yokes and chiffon velvet girdles. In
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Rnot,s SIate CIean

The new War Secretary will find
that Secretary Root has brought the
business of the department we'll up
to the moment of his retirement The
closing weeks of Mr.. Roots admins
tration were devoted to settling all an
noying questions which had accumu-
lated during his absence as a member
of the Alaskan Boundary Commission,
and he passes a clean slate over to his
successor. The new Secretary. for the
time at any rate. will follow closely
the steps of the old, upon whose ex-
perienced unofficial cooperation he
will greatly rely.-NeW York Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

viii give the heart strength and vitality
10 overcome Dizziness. PalDitation. Short
Breath. Faint Spells. Pains in Heart
and Side, and all other Heart aches and
difficulties.
MY heart would ache and palpitate
fcrribly. and at times / could hardly
breathe. Dr. Miles Heart Cure has
restored me 70 perfect health, and am
very grateful. -
MISS EMMA J. BARTON,
No. ] Sill St. Watertown. n. Y.
The first bottle will benefit, If not the
druggist viii return your money.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Coy Parties Fill :.
the Several Boxes

The boxes were gay with stunning
women and their men folk when the
bugle sounded the note for the dance.
The following named had boxes. in
which they entertained many friends:
Sesrles gallery-James L. Flood. NJ.
II. de Young, William Babcock. Mrs.
Rudolph Spreckels, James D. Phelan.
Horace p. Hussey. Joseph D. Grant.
Willis E. Davis, Mrs. Frank J. SuIli-
van, z. J. de Saba, Major J. A Oar
ling and George H. Lent.
In the house gallery-W. J. Dutton.
w. B. Tubbs, A. NJ Shields. Mrs. Buck
Mr Chanslor. Rothwell Hyde. Mrs
George B. McAneny, z. Mejia. c. de
Guigne.
Prominent also among the box par
ties were those Of Mrs. Eleanor Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Why

Don't you give your heart the same
chance you do the other organs?
Why Because when any other organ
IS in trouble IL refuses to work, and Won
hasten 10 repair H.
The heart. the ever faithful servant
never refuses as long as il has power TO
move but continues to do the best 1T
can. getting weaker and weaker, until
it is past repair and then stops 1t is
just as sick as the other organs, but be-
cause it viii work you let it.
However, it's not too late for q
change Of heart" so remember
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

Ahead of the Game-"They may
abuse Wall street all they please" said
the Philadelphia man, but 1 came out
500 ahead the last time 1 was there"
How did you do it?'' asked his
friend.
Left the money at home" replied
the wise Quaker.-Chicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17
Those Who attended
tbe Merry Gathering
Those present were:

Mr. Alvord Mr.. and Mrs r. J. AngellottI
Miss Olga Atherton, DR. II. L. Anderson
Aaron Altman, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs Mary
A. Ayers. Mr.. and Mrs Worthington Ames
Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker, Mr. Bowie
Thomas L. Bennett. Miss Meita BenneIl Miss
Lucretia Burnham. Miss Fannie Brown d.
H Bibb. Mrs. a. NJ. Buck. Captain and Mrs
H. A. Barber, L. S. A: Miss Butler r. G.
Bocqueraz, Leon Bocqueraz Gratz X Brown,
Mrs. James w. Byrne. Captain and Mrs A.
p. Berry, T. 5. A: Mrs. Barraclough; Miss
Florence Bailey; Mr.. and Mrs Babcock
Thomas c. Berry, W. F. Bowers. Mr.. and
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

Mrs. VI. H de Young and Mrs. Frank
CarOlan.
Mrs. Samuel Buckbee, with a large
party, all of whom had dined with her,
came in late, but in ample time to
share largely in and contribute to the
passing fun.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

attendants or without guests-only the
immediate relatives OF the happy pair
being present.
Immediately after the ceremony the
Justice and his bride left for the SOUTH
where they will remain for few weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-17

ADVERTISEMENT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-17
La salud pdblica
en- los Estados UnidOs

Durante la semana terminada en- 20
de Octubre descendio la mortalidad a
preparedness excepcionalmente ext
'xuas en- la ciudad de Nueva York. En-
los cinco distritos que la componen,
calculandoSe la poblacion en- $50 yoI2
habitantes, ocurrieron I ,ooo defuncie :
mes, 6 sea una mortandad de I44o por
mil al aflo, contra I6.4S en- la cores :
pondiente semana de 1903.
La mortalidad de la Ultima semana
debi6se en- gran parte pulmonia, NAL
de corazon, senectud, y fallecieron mu-
chos memories de cinco aaos. Ell MI =
nero de muertes violentas fue consi-
derable, aunque menor que en- 10 que
va de esta semana, Hubo catorce de-
funciones por titus. seis por escarlati p
ma. tres Dor tos ferina y diez por me
ningitis cerebro enpinal, que fue epi-
demica en- la primavera pasada, cuyas
cifras son extraordinariamente reduci-
das para esta epoca del aflo. No hay
caSos de viruela.
Este satisfactorie estado sanitario Sc
debe en- parte las diligencias del de-
partamento de Hygiene y en- parte al
tempo seco y fresco que prevalece
desde hace algdn tempo. De tuoer-
culosis mueren ahora la mitad menos
que hace cinco afIos, especialmente
desde que Sc adopto Ell sistema de ais
lar los que Sc hallan en- estado avan-
zado.