davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-12
Rhea.


Mile. Rhes will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Memphis Theater
next Monday, and the sale OF seats
begins to day. This charming actress
has greatly improved since her last
visit here. The Cleveland Herald
says of her: Seldom has the elegant
Euclid avenue opera-house contained
as large OF as brilliant an audience as
last evening. The bett society of
Cleveland, wealth, fashion and intel
lgence ell considered, was 30 literally
represented as to tax TO the
utmost the capacity of the spa
cious theater. We may also add
that the opera house never con-
tanned a more thoroughly charmed
audience. Mile. Rhea appeared
in her favorite character, "Adrienne,"
In personal beauty, in superb costum-
ing, in dramatic fire she even sur
passed the ideal personation OF the
character. Her triumph in Cleveland
10 complete. She came q stranger, al
most unherAlded save by her misfor-
tunes of management in the East. She
was received coldly and critically. She
will leave prime favorite. She came,
she was seen, she conquered. 1t is
not within our recollection that an.
other actress ever in 80 short q time
won such enthusiastic admiration in
over-particular and exaating Oleve-
land
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-12
Solid SiIverware mt SIulCOrd's

SHIP your rags, iron, bones and
hides to Gabay. Highest cash price
Maid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-12
La. S1GGPPaAa1 nov
GOODBAR, LOVE & co.
BOOTSaSHOE Is
367 & 369 Main and Is GayOsO Streets, Memphis, Tenn
367 800 Main and Is GayOSO Streets, Memphis, Tenn
BOSTON OFFICE-No. "a HIGH STREET.

We and
b adeb mpnR ka
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-12

meteorological Report.
MHMrms, TENN, March Il. 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-12
GastOn's Hotel.
Peabody Hotel.

@. b. GALLOWAY & co.. PBoPaIEToRs.
Rates 81 so and 50 per day, according 70
size aud location Of rOOm-Special
ratOa made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-12
DuGv,s European Hotel.

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
soc, 75o and 81 per day; American Plan'
81 per day.
First. class Restaurant in the Hotel. =,
j. NJ. DUFFY 90 yrs with Peabody HoteD'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-12

md Shoe Business, in within owe Of
nthep har hon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-12
The New GayOsO.

FARRINGTON, STEWART * WHITE,
PROPRIETORs
Rates. ~ 50 to 81 per day, according to loca-
AeN~N' v zion nf rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
CRITICISING THE MAYORS VETO.

LAWSON y. FULLER SAYS "NoNSENsE III" NA"'''
PgoPLR--THE LEGAL OBJECTIONS.
The Cable Railroad people were IN an exceedingly
angry state of mind yesterday. There was no enu u
the unkind things which were said against the Mayor
and the MESSAGE vctoing tie cable scheme was de
clared to lie one of the weakest and most sensees'
doc 1mens that emanated from the pen OF an eH
ecutive officer
'Nonsepsew exclaimed Lawson n Fuller, when
asked what effect the veto would have upon the pp'
Of the cable compenv. am fast losing patience with
such absurd statements as those made 10y The Mayor
This question of compensation. upon which he lays
such great STRESS is not the question that really inter
ests II public Why tell you that the remission OF
,incle fare by transfer tickets is greater saving tc
the rubic than anv scheme that Mayor Grace in his
wisdom can suggest If we carry 100000 600 pass
euqers a wear a. we expect TO do for , cents, on
gross receipts will be 50 100000. If we gave the city
8 per cent Of ills. it would receive S45OOUO yearly
4" Now. the exIerience in Philadelphia where tho
transfer system force, shows that about cne-ha
OF the passengers ask Tor transfer tickets The grant
ing Of these transfer tickets free would he equivalent
10 giving the people $500 600 yearl' or ten tunes
the amount Of tine > per cent tax. HE Mayor Know
this but be hasn't the courage TO come out IN favor :"
what il really right lie thinks that he c1n curry Pho
lie favor by joining the cry against granting ran
cI.os and all Inc time he j. he ping along Il horse
railroad men, II had been III his place. would have
sgncd that resolution if Tie penalty Neie that shouIC
bc gibbcted the next minute wonld have trusted t'
poster " 10 night my rel utaton-yes, SIR ana MT
FULLER paused Tor breath.
Charles T. Shaw. counsel for the Gable Company
pointed 10 the that the cast of building cable
road is muct greater than That OF horse roal lha
the taxes OF the cable road wonld br many uhe'
greater. The cable road is expected 10 cost
Sl4 OOO,O 600. and the yearly tax OF two and SIX
tr.ths per cent upon this sum would be S3UIOUu.
horse railroad OF the came length would cost abOuI
:, 20 600 and would he taxed only 500 $50. In re-
gard TO the legal oil icctions pointed out by the Mayor
II WAS sand ttaU eminent counsel had been consulted
| whose oniuon was that the corporation had been
legally organized under the Act OF 1870. Al All
c cs il was not the province OF the Mayor to quc'
ton the e al existence Of a pOraOn. ILIs power re
side. only In the Attorney General. We nave fclOu'
doubts about the citizenship of the Mayor, said Mt
Shaw and ahout bis right TO ccupv his rrcsel
nostiop But that wouldn't warrant MS IN question NJ
his authority as long he holds his Office by color OF
tile" Mr. Shaw SAID that there was still ho"e thai
the Aldermen might pass their resolution over The veo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
NIGH BRIDGE PRoPzRTYOWNEFS MEET
TAXING ACTION OK JUSTICE B.RRErrs DECISION
ABOUT PArK LANDS.

TAXING ACTION OK JUSTICE BARRErfs pECISIoN
ABOUT PArK LANDS.
The owners Of property in and abont the PROF o7su
HIGH Bridge Park met yesterday afternoon at the
Office of Morgan j. O'Bren No 20 Nassau-st. to take
oc action on the recent decision OF Judge Barrett in
the Hagperty case. About two years ago the Far'
Commissioners decided to lay out park the land ~
ing between Oue-hundred and fifty hitl-st. on inc
sou;h the Harlem River on the north. the Edstcom'e
Road and Ienth-aye the west. and Eighth-ave aAu
the Harlem River the east The whole plot contained
about go acres. SURVEYS and plans were maue' anu
commissioners Of estimate and appraisemeh' "C'
finally appointed. Some time ago the attorney oi VIC
Uacgertv estate. which adions the propoi ed park
brought suit to vacate the action of the farH 'o'
sion on the Ground that the burden of taxes for the new
park falling chiefly the neighborlng properly NJ III
ers was an infringement OF their property r's"'7'
Jrdr. Rarre{; decided in the Il at the PaiK Co
,sion bac no power to take the land in question Ior
rrhle rs. and declared the whole proceedings nun
| md void The lands in the proposed park hau oeeh
f,ac from taxation while the eys aud appraise-
meuts were going on. They were pTactlcahy Iooh'u
ND and considered by their owners as g"ou a. soIu.
Judge Bnrret's decision throws everything poch wv
wears and the landowners now think th9t lhcy , aiG
no, only lpae their sale but be Obliged to pay BACK
taxeE besideA. -, .u.o,o
jane. }. Coogsn representing the lynch fa'ale
presided Al the meeting yesterday, aud Cark bt Wh
sccretorv Mr. Cuogan said that Corporation
Counsel lacombe had refused to carry the case ,e
up to the Court of Appeals stating frankly that ne
,r"rld do nothing further unless ordered to by the
board of Street Openings Mr.. Lacombe had advised
the property-owners to try 10 get mi through INC
LEGISLATURE confirming the action Of the Park Com
mission and providing that the land be PAID Tor by nc
CITY and not 10y the joining estates After some us
cussion three resolution offered bv clark BciI W'IG
UNANIMOUSLY adopted The first declared that the land
in question was emuontly adapted 10 park purposes
and could be obtained nominal price rom lie pres
ent owners The second called on Corporation SoulS'
Iacapbe 10 appeal from Judge Barretts decision
against thr Park Comnis.ion to Ing e. court me
third provided for the appointment of committee o
eight 20 draw up an enabling act and attempt 10 nav"
paspd AT Albany before the end Of the present egSIa
tive session The chair appointed a. such committee
Morgan j. O'Bricn Clark Bell X. BoGaTdus beorSe
f. GJntz Patrick Fox. John Wayland' =. /. hhapo
and ] ] Coopap They were given full power to act.
an6 ordered to communicate with every property
owner in or about the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

preaching TO buoyancy After that there was runoi'u
sailing OF both long" and short" stock ana prices
eased oil again some indications that Tue ao
weakness was due to concerted movement W on''s
snch result Outside Of Western Union the geher@i
class M the buying all day was Of better character
than was tho selling. The business ut tie STOCK TX
change amounted to 415.G83 shares against 5'''Io'
shares yesterday or todays sales five stocks gave 10
the total 29 400 shares and the ual changes IN ho'o
five stocks are as follows: Observation-Disclosures LacAS-
wanna and Western 49, western Union 's' Laho '"''0
T. and st. Paul "a per cont Acknowledging eper
ornt Take our general list and locate the lowest
figures theron at about ii o'clock and the hghess gen
orally at about ocockand an idea OF the days hueua
tons is furnished Tho market closed feyersh anu IL
regular.
Government bonds quiet with tho BIDS TOT inc 9
and Ia per lower. Annexed are the CLOSING duO
tatUns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
SH4GKS AND THEIR HABlT&

PROFESSOR BICKMORE GIVES THE SCHOOL TEACH
ERS CONSIDERABLE IMPORTATION.
The yatona species of sharks and their allied kindred
the rays skates and sturgeon discussed by Pro-
iessor Bc5Inore yesterday in his closing lecture in
fish e. 10 the public school teachers in be Museum OF
Natural History. "Ot the cold-booded verte6rates
living in water" he said the ianceot small rare
fish has neither distinct BRAIN OF heart. The sharks
show DEVELOPMENT of BRAN higher than in any other
fish and its approach in species TO that OF man.
There are several hundred species of them, those
better known living the open sea. They will follow
wreck. s,eamer or a sailing vessel for thousands OF
miles. of en- lingering about it for months to secure
ANYTHING 10 eat that may he overheard by the
cook or on hand TO welcome unfortunate sailor il
he chances 10 slip into the Some OF the sharks
shown by the fossil teeth must have been in the early
ages as large as the whales. have seen one thirty
four feet ~ length that captured on the AewEng-
land coast few years ago and 1t Is reported that III
the southern seas they still 10 be found sixty feet
in length.
Illustrations the screen were given by Mr.. Bck-
more showing many of the varied forms OF the shark.
The mackerel shark which feeds largely mackerel
has donbe OF teeth one row OF which points m
ward and assists in retaining its prey that has
been seized These teeth may be often broken but II
peculiar feature OF them If that when thu lved OF
a tooth O new grows OUt in the vacant place In
the man-cating shark the teeth are separated ms
shark grows TO great size but is comparatively
It's skin il extremely rOugh ant III former years was
often used for the purposes OF sand paper by me
cnancs One kind of shark has OF pointed teeth
and series of dat honey plates like paving stones on
which they grind up INTO paste as ia mil ali
sorts of shell bone fishes leiore swallowing them
Attending the several species OF the shark, said DR.
Ricknore may he always found two smaller feb. One
of these is called tho pilot fish by raiIoIs on their
belief that he directs the shark to his food. The pilot
fish is about fifteen inches long and generally swims a
iey feet below shark and when II sees piece OF
food first wus forward TO inspect and then returns
TO the shark IA If TO report. Another snaiier fish
called the Sucer fish attaches itself 10 portion OF the
under portion OF the shark aud is towed by IT, What lts
use NAV be Is not known Some species OF sharks hunt
in pscks like hounds and their nasal organs are pecu
haiy formed 10 extract from the water any faint 10y
which they follow the scent OF their prey lhc
hrcsher shark laAhes the water with tail IT, lorg
is pody frightening the fish and driving them into tt
mas Ii then ru-hes into the school and secures what
il wants. The sharks lay but few eggs. s.s<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
NO MORE PIf AB0GT TIE PoSr OFFICE

NO MORE IIE dBCt I1k L'OSi VIZ ''H
PEOPLE who indulge in the succuent pie Will now
have to 90 Oh the property of the United states 10
crafty their taste Men who delight In the frccborn
Americans privilege of getting in high chair and
letting tie public know that they are having Their
boots BACKED can longer the Post Oihcc build
ing az background 10 the landscape in which their
feet occ1py the middle fore ground. The decree OF
banishuent las gone forth from Washington and boot
blacks and apple women and candy merchants and pie
ycudcrs must 90. The dust Iucrusted sweetmcat and
The de,eDtiye lrl COntIabaud and there shall be
no more pie. Hue SAITH tic reform administration
vhsso laws Ike the lave OF the Modes aud PersI
oba not whether it Is question OF pie or OF papers
fled 10 tie Department OF justice.
ibrrc j. wee and lamenfstiOn about the New-HOrk
Toet One. Building az the result Of tins sweeping De
c,re Auuty HOnora Shea who las dtalt IN rudy
srpns AID ,rrd white and blue candy for more lhan
i've ~ year, under the protecting shadow OF The GOV
srnIncnt has been rltldos4y eeic'cd. Inc man VINO
stood al lie nor. least OF toe building ana s1id
ries consisting OF rub-jFutum OF shoe leather uhde
one OF hydrau ic ccIacut with surface indications CI
street dust has folded up hs stand and silently s'".n
sway The hoothlack WhO Wayla.d Pdsrthgcis Oh Tue
PAX Row udc Of the building has transferred l. bGFi-
ness 10 a new stand and commerce j. Para!zed IL lhd
quarter THIS ali goes 10 prove tbai The preschi "'-
uinsfraf0u is mol Gt to Ge entrusted Win tho business
Interests OF the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

held special meeting last night TO open bios lor
OF the wator works. Tho elaboration or"'c" i''o
heated wranee whereupOn President Charles H. Doug
cry called Councilman J. O. Williams TO tue csar en-, ~
cred MS own resignation, pu; on his nat IN" lo' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA Stoke
SATURDAY, March l3-P. NJ

The days stock speculation was fever.h and Irregular
ana marked uncertain temper the p.rt Of both
large aud average operators who arc now
doing anything in tho market Tho morn
Mgs news was better than taat OF yesterday
afternoon to tho extent only that mach Of lat
evenings rumoIs wCIe uucOadrmcd Yet under the
leadership Of Western Union. which further declined
from Gi7s to G3is the early dealings marked lower
prices for the whole list Later the covering OF
&" shorts started upward movement which by
o'clock had reached 10 considerable dncus!ons and
a shOrt time the market assumed appearance al-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

The lecture hy General George A. Sheridan upon Gen
erI Grant Tho bouct OF the Grant fuud. on March
~ uromlses TO be great success GOvorrOI III ara
san nave btcn IHYiicI To lie present Tickets may he
had Fl ,crcay GTrcuer auc Tho bOres ro Tor tlc ~
". 4. Brown. Of Lafayette Post, 20. lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
- nm L --AII-L LLl.L

NETWORK, March l, 1896.
THE COMMITTEE FOR THE REORGANl-
ZATION OF THE BUFFALO, NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD COMPANY request tho
holders Of the following bonds
6per cent Buffalo, y. Y. and Pba first mortgage bonds
per cent Buffalo N Y. pha sec md NOR age bonds
7 per cent warren and FIanNin urst mortgage LOhdr
q per cent oil creek Grst mortgage bonds
to DIT. sent the same o.Lce % hess7s DsLNEi-
MORGAN & Co.. vino will purchase the same at par AMI
accrued Int rest.
by order OF the committee.
A. MARCUS.
Secrcta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
tOirter Resorts.

DARK HOUSE, Plainfeld. N. j.. the most
cnmforlable family hotel the country omen Tor the
spring and season OF 1856 best attendance and table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

INTENDING VISITORS TO THE COLONIAL EXHI-
BITI0N OF 1886
SHOULD CAREFULLY PRESERVE THIS NOTICE
THE WONDER" COACH
Carried a3S Passengers last season.
six Horses be driven mp IIOlywel HILL 81. Adams.
DR. Ramncy tof" RIDGES FOOD" fame Is again running
his celebrated ,ixhOr4e stage Coach. TIL WOND be
tween London and ST. Adams IIatcletcs Hotel in
Pccady London every morning at 1913 returning to PIC
Ample time Is allowed at - lunch and for pas
seng.rs inspect the CArBD AL which 10 one OF the
FIS EST AMI OLD EST N HE WORLD.
The trip ~ the most hegu that can pc aEen ana
the fifteen Snliln2S
For Time cards and other Particulars apply to IN
DER" Coach ONCE. Hatchetts Hotel Pecalilly LOndo1
I'm Gland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
european advertisements.

4 REFINED FAMILY in Berlin, Germany
~ comfortable home visiting I}eIlln
leng Of time special assistance 70 yOu1t students
Please address A., Box Z6. Tribune Oihcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

orr OOUEOILAfN ~ 4 y&ANGLE.
CAPE MAY, \. j., March ID. City Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

= ,,ao, ~, Lila, L = cur Us 1900. 1921
y - s1i con ii5si ia, O. 3 cur ~ 1851. l%l Il
L. = "a 1907 reg. % ls2bs y y cur Us 81 --'
u. \ IS 1907. con-. III ls2Is o. : cur 0s
L. :. per c1Dt5s 100 a-. Dbl Col ''
Il. =. cur. 90 $500. 1863 .....t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

sALLAAr TIE CONSOLIDATED Sr0CK AND PETEo-
LEEM EXCHiNjA
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRT
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAST."By thorough knowledge Of tina natural
laws which the operations Of digestion and nutrition
careful application Of tho fine properties of wese
ecte Cocoa Nj Epps has ded break tables with
delicate navored beyeTag which heaSy
doctors bills 1t Is ny the IN clOus OF such articles Of
dleth hat constitution may 30 gradually Quilt un strong
every tendency to disease Hundreds " sub
tie mslades nOdtng around ready 10 attack wber
weak point We fG al shafts
keeping VOL fortified with blood
properly shed framc"- iSi .orvIce Gazette.
Made simply with boiling milk. Sold only half
pound by GrOcers labelled thus JAMES CO..
HomGsbaLhin CheDisis. LEMON. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
CHARMS EXCURSIONS FOR 1886.

The for pleasure parties Saloon steamers
caracy 500 10 300 passengers The largest and h'n
soines birgcs aOat seven popular groves NJ the som
the Hudson and lOTn The Bay Principal Offices Plcr -
n r. o; Cortlandtst Books open, from N To
Q D. M daily and from to m. sunday. Branch Office,
9TH I'D st. open the evening CAL early Ia secure
favorable dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
financial.
100000

FREMONT, ELKHORN AND MISSOURI VALLEY
RAILROAD COMPANY PER CENT MORTGAGp
BONDS, PRINCIPAL DUE OCTOBER 4. 1888, IN.
TEREsT APRIL AND OCTOBER.
AMOUNT OUTSTANDING s7,725,OOO A FIRST
MORTGAGE LIEN on 6I542 MILES or ROAD.
ENTIRE CAPITAL STOCK OWNED BY THE CHI.
CAGO AND NORTHwESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY
AND THEIR GUARANTEE ENDORSED on EACH
BOND A. FOLLOWS, FOR VALUE RECEIVED.
THE CHICAGO AND NORTHwESTRRN RAILWAY
COMPANY HEREBY GUARANTEES THE PAYMENT
or THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST Of THE
WITHIN BOND ACCORDING TO TENOR THEREOF,
AND THE TERMS OF THE COUPONS THERETO
ANNEXED"
FOR SALE AT 12I AND ACCRUED INTERRsTBy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK 1RlEUS WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE
UPTOWN OFFicEs 10 l2S, broadway, corner Thirty
hrs.si. until M, O63 Broadway. o'tvesn twenty
second and Iwe1ty.thlri unit p 3Os West TWEEN
~ thrj st. corner Eightlilye. l5J ourth corner
Fourteenth 100 Third ave. Forty
Log ThiTdayr near siSteth-st. ami the HARLEM or
Flt T. 257 flB' ODehun ired-a nd fths. 2,30l
Thrdsvo corner unohunc ROD and nthst, up 70
at regular oncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
Cftnrsion5.
THE NEW LINE
Between NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA.
AND NORFOLK,
GID POINT COMFORT,

AND TIE SOUTH
HOURS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
On and after December 1885 tho NewYork Philadelphia
and Norfolk abroad Company Will run a Fsst bay and
light between NeYo and Cape Charles TTans
leave York, via. PonnsylVsna Railroad week
DAYS and D. daily arriving Old Point Comfort @ Is
" eek days and 1890 daily, SorfolK 7O5 ard S5
Sleeping Cars through from New York 10 Portsmouth and
buffet sror Cars from NcwYoTk cape Charles tickets
paror aud sleeping berhe can be secured at
Ticket Office OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Il. h. COOKE Gonl Pass. and Freight Agent
II r.. hIIDorlnienuluL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

AC1I LIN n will convince you.
S3 5TH-AVF.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14
COYNECICUr AIDING TIE CRANT FUND
The Grant Monument Association reported

tie following amounts yesterday:
Ry James M,ehcH NJ stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

TTEE s,EEELBURNE.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
Open al the year Drcti on the beach Hot ana cOiu
,ea water batls san galleries A. H. hObshIo.
UNHE NARGATE. Atlantic City.
Thoroughly Heated.
Open all theyeaE s,,,rrr vrppv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-14

surf,lus . $3.50 400 S2O.Gl4,0j0 dec s2,l59"'O
ri,o CLEARING IIouse statement was rs follows: EX-
changes 500 SO 800; balances, S3.99o.29l For me
week: Exchanges. Sjsl 369679 balances $Z''Vf',-"'
Money was easy per cent and closed oneren a'
per cent. -. -.
The customs receipts reported at washington TO-DAY were
"a aI thc Internal revenue receipts 500. 'bZ;
~ Tinted states Treasury received S34luoO N3tlouai
t notes for redemption receipts for tie week were
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-05
AT THE BRUCE MANSION.

An Informal Party which Fakes a
First Place Among he social
Events of the season.
at the residence Of j. E. Bruce last
evening were gathered a large number
of the leading people of our city, in re-
sponse to invitations extended for an in
formal evening party, rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f, Agnew, by Mrs.. j. E. Bruce
and daughters. 1t was one OF a very
few occasions announced as informal
which ere made to assume, without
apparent effort, the most pleasant pro-
portions, and to the hostess and her able
assistants, Misses Nellie and Annette
Bruce, are due many congratulations
for so delightfully."- entertaining their
guesta.
MI. and Mrs. Agnew are IN Yankton
on their wedding tour and their friends,
the Bruces, in the endeavor to make
pleasant their tarry in our city have
given our people an opportunity to form
the acquaintance of two yery charming
people.
LAST evening was passed with music.
dancing, the disposal of refreshments
and in listening tie the artistic piano
playing of Mrs. Agnew. A most
delightful evening, was unanimous
verdict, and the guests departed heartily
wishing for other informal invitations to
| the house OF Bruce.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-05

- F
nd IN the fall will begin the high school
course, where the most important of all
sohooi work is to come, it may be said
mat as q class, judging from the words
addressed them by Prof. Bartlett yester.
day, they have done their work well.
MISS Mammie Backus, Miss Kate Backus,
MISS Irene Swift, Miss Sarah Bartlett,
Hiss Katie Stephens, Miss Bertha
Wenzlatf, Miss Blanche CarlYeau, Miss
Jennie Peirson and George Fitch com.
pose that class. Yesterday afternoon a
literary programme showing thorough
work IN every detail was given by the
members OF the class. A large number
of visitors were present.