davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
As 10 SfINEr.

10 ne EdtfoT Of rae TrtbuHe.
SIR: ON tie silver question Iur TRIBUNE
odds with it, Western suhscr1hers. inniFe'
allna-on during the last ten Sc IN tho supply 81 GOA
has caused It TO appreciate m value a. COM area VII"
Tie value Of other ronho!iiles. The result h"h O''
Rdcpresrion IN tic tgolD market price ~ tAe'e o''
con mociti,s, which deur ssion, az fallhs m"'Sr'
always docs, h.s restricted trade and brought E'"'
harl,mjs uIol debtors Il requires au iuct'a5h-S
lare OF labor Of the products OF I"noF 10 b
ioid dollar with which 20 pay debts lie s'A""''u
dollar actr a silver wall between tho people "'" "
resuts oi .hl- marked appreciation n the Na'"e :" ~
tehrsto uiti.aio or diminish The lulchh'p 80 -
chcCi e. q al iur'ciatUu. Ihlr Once 81 s''''
tibtet iu!I tn object Oi mdlht,lhhE uOu'IS -.
one uotai AGING as check upon any dlhlu b'n -
n IIom scarcity OF speculative mdupH'+""'' ,'nu'
Other. II patriotic ants 10 aHpHiy TIC t''' 49, re-.
u silver money, thereby the dcishuds upoI ~ IL
inCeI supply Of gJd ole !csscueG - 10 dhu-lN"
en- tI'l Z" stln cc.rrr gold ~ " LN''"'-'
M Inn 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Feb. 4 Specdh.-Pillsbury, the
millionaire miller, the floor to-day. Tho market
was weak at tho opening and the My option sold down
to $3.50 cents. II tho gossip that Pllsbury took hold
and bon ght this figure. While tho gossip was going
around the market rmcd up nearly cent bushel In
order. and color the talk. PlsDury Is the
leader OF the Minneapolis crowd which made so much
money the side OF mont ago. and which
Is supposed To be losing not httc money on
the "Ong" side OF it just now. There was
an al. .Or.tativo lowering OF tho price at Minneapolis
yesterday by the association OF two cents bushel
There WAS break OF 80 cents barrel In pork that took
from tho outsiders who had caught on 10
within the few days. The decrease In the amOnnt
Of wheat ahOat and report which said that wcny-one
boat loads wheat had been taken ut Baltimore made
the afternoon board strong The close was Si6s9sl4c
for May wheat 40iso for May $3.50 for play oats
SlI 3ja$l1 37la for May pork; SO 2Il9 Tor May gri
Puts" Oh May wheat this afternoon sold At sllsc
.cas" at 80 2c. The receipts to-day 30 cars of
wheat ia cars OF corn, l32 Of and $4,000
head OF hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
LELAND SIANFOkD OF MORMONISM


The MOrmons have served "A useful purpose
In ths country. and they have their virtues. had
talk with john TAYLOR their President ana some or tn II
leading not long ago, AMI | told them that they
would TO get rid OF poygamy that 1t was against
the preiudces Of people and their example, and that
we all persuaded that one wife was all that one
man could ailOId to support and that while sympa-
for their frugaty and burdshps they
must stop this practice lest some INJURY Oycrtakc them
The Ednunds bill bears hard upon ialles which have
existed IN the past. Here Ia Mormon with two or
three families and he must go to jail II he lives in poyg-
amy The puplic opinion OF his own COMMUNITY
considers him "a coward II he abandons either OF his
families. do not think they are making polygamOus
marriages out there now, and there should hayo been
made for the ola families already estab
lshed. But this matter becomes largest at distance.
Ia my opinion polygalny VIII die odt ieIt 10 h"turai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05


10 ne Razor Of The Fr tbUHs.
SIR: | hope y0u will excuse my criticising
your remarks a. commercial travellers In the
clqding part Of the editorial ar ole travelling
slleSincn IN plays papeF. c,peciiy after The many
complimentary expressions in 1t about the fraternity.
The very praciich and scus1le views expire scd IS 20
tho license ~ stem plrt3 OF the country VIII 10
read with pleasure ~ ever travelling bur to the
supposed i'm ,y OF tI-r contact in oho: respects
anI ia beins ~ a peculiar Incident 10 their Occupa
ton think they Will feel it9 protesting ~ lnst IT,
After some thirteen years experience on the road"
Will state "A, fact coming under my ooscrV aDn that nO
travelling man whose habits and morals are had eau
continue for any oi time In that occupation. Tue
adruuiurrA time {, tea yHlughle - hinhcf AND h.
employers q be spent Ia the pursuit 0r Vice fcrap,
f. t. certain extent re-rpuSibH for the prev chyc hl
A.. loI auan II irJscncSn Of tax which II nHiort
nm ,rly tIru too seriously Ia listeners nod not ic"py
nj yed ~ moro IN the nature Ot prr-ihage h ~ atof
OF fact New mon III" rotl " very Offer tdh too
much but eycry thing they is nn 81 be taken cratJ
any more THAI the usual extravaganza OF our America
hlmOrists 20 taken.
Besides this view Oft would call your attention to
tho fact that there many Who re0i tea IN the
prc.s ~ getting into sciapc1 aud VINO arB Cia ,;d
commercial travellers, Th0, II their ohtr4,tc ware
investigated, would out 10 % AnCly frauds
travelling under false o."rS have h-ea approav ned
Inv buuco -terrer. gaul l-r4 AID conf e,,ro who
have tried 10 Calm th-m elves OF dtut1mes upon
me- nn.,rccssfug. but who might deceive others who
are not OF the t" myself and VINO coGld
not deceive business men after iyo minutes conyefsa-
ton. 800 W. D. l.
N,tp- York, Jan. "a, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
HENRY PAEsoNs FARNAMs Will VOID.

Henry Parsons Farnam, an eccentric old
bachelor died IN this city in December 1884 leaving
will dated March T. 1873 by which he beg ieahed the
bulk OF his property to the mother superior OF the Lite
ped TO the support Of INDECENT old Justice Beach,
In the Supreme Court Special Term, yesterday on the
appcauu OF knca J.. Faruam, next If KIM after hear
ing tesony decided that the Will must be declared void
as the trust created by it Is unlawful under the statute
ogalust prrDetutes which fOrhds susprnGng absolute
ownership FOR longer period than two lives in being at
the testatOr'H death.
is related that Mr. FaFnam In his youth was engaged
o beautiful girl who thrown from her horse aud
Killed. lie then vowed that ho would never marry.
Miss Farnam alleged that he atterward became ac-
auainted with Mrs Smithson, widow, ana her two
daughters by whom he induced to leave the Uni
tartan Church and TO leave mis- properly 10 "a Roman
Catholic Institution. At the time Ct his death he wor'
shipped according to the Hebrew faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
A RANK UALEHOLIDAY.
'ftOr or TheTri6HHe.

To the RAZOR or Ihc.I rtOHHc.
SIR: am an old reader of THE TRIBUNE
and rejoice I'm almost everything It advocates and like
other 'hcwers OF wood aud drawers OF water par
iculorIy grated with is advocacy OF the Saturday half
holiday movement; therefore feel can except TO your
suggestioBs IT to-iay without offending
I'm your editorial Of this late yOu seem TO think tho
time is not ripe TO appeal for legislation to aid the object
that Ia being so widely discussed assure You lsamong
Others Interested srcvousy disappointed in taking
M our TRIBUNE tho morning after the organization Of
the Legislature and finding single bill Introduced
10 leValize or mako Saturday bank halthoday Your
views rs EXPRESSED today do not tend TO ho!p very
large number OF men stand at their desks, day Ia
and year ont porting over ledgcr whose days work is
not limited 20 certain hours bat uu It Is complete, be IL
=, m or 10 d. M aud who certainly deserve some con
sideration. you estimated the vast number
Of workers employed in banks, trust companies OK
changes banking ana broker houses, Insurance com
NAMES etc The number nj this end OF the state
alone would reach far into the thonsand AMI they are
mon who nre under constant strain and 10 whom the
rest and recreation Of Saturday afternoon through tho
year would he Of Gacuabie gOod Dut Without the bep
of legislation Ga making Saturday aner IL IN BANK
holiday not an exchange, dependency ca tho'n, VIII
close their doors before the ulua hour; IN fact they
can't Consequently this great army which cave only
snsed from the artisans and wagcwCckcrs In factories
shops etc. whom this movement seeIas particularly 40
signed to help, precudod from any Oh the proposed
benefits, -,
Now the writer hereof admits he Is as selfish as hui
many Is prone 70 be, but he has dVostod himself OF ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
THE cOURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb. 4.--In the Court of Appeals
to-day the Hon. william Ruger, C. j., and Associates
present. the following business was transacted:
No. +il-Jon Martin and another appellants agt. the
1TadcsmCns iusnTaEce Company. IespODdcn Argued by
ii EcDouga lioI appellants eph shordy for rcsp0n
dent
NO JJJfz9a vision, respondent art Moses thanlDtr-
ain appellant AT2uet 10y Jhay ahG sama5 Hand for
AkeeIaat Joseph ShOnty for respondent
9So--i-lIa Allison appellant. the Village OF
aieos q ie,indent; Argued by Reed Tor appel Mt W
j. ONCln TO- respondent.
- 20 o. ne Roger Wheel Company ondcnt sgt Rob
en- reidug ana another implicated appellants. Argued
by JOSEPH shOCdy Tor sppe,anls Wilson Powell for tue
Respondents
p"hyke apJ"nE ATGoed ny Thomas Allison for appellant
Leroy GCIc Tor respondent
The following is the day calendar for February 5:
Nos. 535, 535. go, $40, 6I2. 5l4, 5l5 5lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
DANGER ~ BlETyG POWDER.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 1.-The chemist ut
the college In this oiIy has completed the chemical
analysis Of OF baking powder used by Mrs. Mar
gurct Girrctson. OF Wiamsp0rt. Warren County. Mr..
and his wife sick after using the
powder the vito dying afcra short Illness The che mist
found grains 81 ,sohc In tho can from W'lch
Mrs Girrol~pu nat u4cd souc. The coroucrs iuYcsu-
gn'i1n showed that the zeal Of the unbrukcn
wuru the can was purchased. Tho poison ma. nav
h. ut tine aftcr u lett the dcrrF haud-.hut hy
WHOM A not known. Tie In.r hL5 Crotl od much cN-
-LinL. III II n LlLlLLaumIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
SHALL THE PRESIDENT BE PRESSED FURTHERP
Washington disDItch 10 me BOsfga 1dreTffgrr.

Wdstinqt0n dsDItch % TIE B0sf9a 1dreTtiF0.
One of the leading New England Senators,
not u member of the committee said to-day: 81 think
We have made all want to out OF this, and put the
President In uncomfortable position. The next step
Is 10 summon Mr. Garland before the Judiciary Commit
tee lie will and OF course refuse To produce the
PAPERS Then the matter must drop, rs tho Senate eau
moi commit him 10 jail. suppose it did old Judge Mer
rick would grant writ OF baboas corpus ana We could
kscp him locked up That Is as far can 90.
shall do what the Republicans generally think best but
think have carried point already, which was To
show the nsucetY CT the Presidents declaration that
10 officials would be removed save for cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
mr. HraJmy 70 sErrLe wiiH ms cREDIroRS

O.. G.. Herman, the BcJoIyn Civil Service
Comm. s,nurr wuo announced To tuc Produce EAcAnse
Weurs IAy bis inability t. meet hts mercantile ob-
cations, yrst,Iy app cd To the Tor the priv
ilrzcs the floor a. ccct settlements. Tho claim OF
John j. Ferris for 500 tu- thc College Polat Brow
ory OF which Mr. Herman one Ot tue owners Is not
admitted : OF the claims t. he settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

state bonds we're dull Louisiana stamped As %
Sor ri Carolina g. i i sold at iSe osiy
bank stocks, Corn Exchange SOFA 2 a loo, New-fOfk
The market for railway bonds less active and in
there were small easements In hgures
but strong Erie second consos rose per
cent to 03is and endei AZ 924 ana ex-June coupons
heY sold az 50 -O4. West sHOie Guaranteed as wers
, hgher at 1880 1928 Canada southern first 5s were
J. EASIER AZ IUC the second 81 closed OF a at 90.
Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati and indianapolis gem
era Is rose to lO3a10fR Lake shore second conso Is
were oa,icr AT 1874 Central OF New jersey consols
rose a TO ILL., and the adjustments up per cent
TO Ito, and American DOCK aud improvement D rose
%. Chesapeake and Ohio series - advanced q 70 81,
and currency 81 were up to 3sh9q3S' ana chess.
TO 92 Toledo and Onto Central nrsts were up
L o. East aennesI'e, Ersin' ara Georgia eo'ni
- rose from 77A to 794 a. 49, aud the Incomes were =
higher mt 20ls. International and Great Northern 6s
advanced from 81 II 10 93l2a93 Northwestern debent
ure IS rise l2 70 l07 aud tho 2)yo4rs debentnre os
sold ut 1864 Kansas Picllc cohsols closed 3 hghsr
and ended at 100 Toxts Pacific incomes Il higher
at 39a and frsts Rio Graudo division rose per entto
onds rose IS to 05ha95is. Oregon TranscontinentsI
trss advanced g 10 96ai AMI Gulf Colorado and santa
The to day G Gs On Balance s :O' e
m 9Sd " y when Shows that the sub rreasSy
to-day again paid its debor balance OF S,?729ol az
the Clearing House in currency lnsteai o. a R goa:
sI33 9G3 or currency and Sl55 O59 10 coin.
The local money market ruod as usual easy at 2a2
per cent for call loans, aud closed at 2per cent;
changes Sii6, i33627: BALANCES. S., O20. 1872
The United states Treasury at Washington received
So "a 600 National bank notes for redemption.
Tue receipts were sli6.995 and the Internal
revenue receipts we're SlT3Ol9.
The market for foreign exchange presents no new
features. both demand and supply are small, and 40
quotations for business are steady as follows: Banksrs
bills 81 s6s, ami 81 Ssa for long and short sterling
respectively; 5l79 aud 5l5 for frances 95s and Oslo
FOR rechnarks; 40 and 4OlI for guilders.
Tho governors OF the Bank q. England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day made no change IN the banks
minimum rate of discount, aud IL remains at per cent
During the week the bank incd sl73i90 bullion. and
proportion OF its reserve 10 its liabilities was raised
from 1873 I5ls against AGA per cent al this date last
year. The weekly statement OF the Bank OF France
shows gains Of 2907.O00 francs goli, and
92l9OOO francs silver At the London stock
Exchange British on,ols were firm at unchanged
uuOtatlops-lUO 9-l6 Tor both money and account.
United States 4as is higher at li44 American
railways promptly responded to Yesterdays advance IN
tie home IN arkes. and even went beyond them with
some fluctuations they ruled buoyant all day. and closed
generally at the best figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
oLEvALAND AND VOORHEES, IN ,EIonrY. EI0nL

Washfng0a LeIer 20 re {hdddetphtd Inquirer -
II is common talk III Washington that Mr..
Cleveland has been looking around for an Indiana man
to 20 on the ticket with aim in 1858, and has at last
pitched upon Senator Voorhees,. the Tal Sycamore Of
the Wabash Mr. Cleveland, with one eye on NewYOrk,
Indiana with votes and such other western
States as may induced In the next four TO turn
DemOcratic lie knows Senator Voorhees, power On
tho stump where he simply matchoss and IT Is often
hoard that Cleveland and VOORHEES, II the ticket which
Mr. CLEVELAND fayors Senator VOORHEES, Is In high favor
at the White House, and ANYBODY who thnks Grover
Cleveland is not figuring 1888 Is nightly mistaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. LIN the Senate yes
criay Mr. -htt,c II Carroll County, I1trO luccd ili
Incorporate the American College Of tho Roman
Catholic Church Of thr Uutcd states. Tho Incouora-
tors arc Archbishop. Gibbons OF Baltimore; Ryan, Of
PGliudclpIla; Cosrsau % NV York. and Williams, OF
Boston. IAe OBJECT tine college J. the education Oi
Young men the ministry 0f the Catholic CuuIch, The
principal Office to be- 10 Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
THE ORANGE GROVES NOT HURT MUCH.


To the Editor OF The TrIouhe
SIR Your article in THE TRIBUNE of January
10 headed, Florkdas Disaster" in which you draw
very gloomy picture of the Florida industry both
now and In the future Ia coupled with many state
nents wholly unwarranted by facts that respectfully
ask you to give space In your columns to correc In
some measure its effect 10 date have not seen re-
ported by press single instance Of bearing
orange having died been seriously hurt by the
lase cold spell have personally inspected many hun
dred bearing In this vicinity and have not found
one with bark cracked or showing any symptoms Of
injury Besides the loss of fruit on the trees the
DAMAGE done to bearing trees will be very httle The
young trees set grove have rot suffered to the
first supposed. whiio the nIrserymen who lnme
datey after The reported to have lost their
eutrc stocks nursery daily coming forward with
offers OF uninured trees for sale. THIS favorable coD
diun of Is doubtless owing to the fact that
previous cold sCes this winter had driven the SAD all
PREF airing the tree TO withstand without INJURY
% great degree of cold. Another cause which greatly
aeyatcd the effect OF the freeze was tue favorable
wrahCr very cloudy We had Immediately aftvr II ana
during the time the trees thawing onl. Yonr
statement that the loss Of picked oranges VIII reacn
half million boxes Ia an error. ON the contrary MI
picked prior tp the freeze are saved and selling
lost 100000 boxes in the state aud certainly Tho
los OF this fruit Is the greatest part OF our disaster
either present prospective. What tho elect VIII 10
Ct eis crop il uncertain, but III 1875 he ther
mOueter reached DO and the trees sntd their leaves
AMI the following season they bore an unprocc eneuy
LARGE crop n 1t shall be proved. as am confident IL
Will, that not materially injured even
when the Thermometer registers below 20o Will not
that cautious ana mid cal ltal yOu speak OF How Into
the state IN greater volume than ever
GeOrYctyCn. ttd, Jan. %, 1856 THOMAS HIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

frsiy far this ~ concerned. and firmly believes
the majority to whose claims you lending your great
efforts will not be permanently benefited until the banks
tn which almost everybody Is tributary are authorized
by law to close their doors at IL Saturdays. Very
respectfully yours GEORGE T. BARRETT.
Ncr YORK.. Jan. %. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
CALENDAR5 TO-DAY.

suPRE1F COURT Characterization Barrett J-Nos 10.
S7 6S TO- r. s l0s 100 l2l 12L l76 1873 100 lob 1855
lgl 49, 1886 l99 pol POS n 2l9 228 Z3t Z37. 2i0
2Ol 293 294. 295, 296 297.
.,sUPkalIE CoURI-sPEcIAL TKRr-PARr I.-Before Don
Gne J-Hos $40 407. 396. 445, 80 ~ 49, 35, 81 40 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
80 days. Seller 10 days.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sT0oKa
SAN FRANCISCO Feb T. 1880

The Benton Consolidated Mining Company has levied
n assessment OF Is cents per share.
Tho Consolidated California and Virginia Mining Com
pany has declared dividend OF 80 cents per share.
The Ophir Mining Company has levied an assessment
OF 80 cents per share.
The Manhattan Mining Company has declared div!-
dend OF 20 cents per share.
The Plymouth Consolidated Mining Company has do
clared dividend Of % cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government aud other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.

All stocks and bonds listed on the Nex-York Stock
Exchange bought and sold on commission TO. cash.
Deposit accounts received and interest allowed
on monthly balances subject TO draft at sight
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
% Nassau-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Feb 1, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

S.UOO....... lBl .
Iowa div IS
3. OOn...... lob
& = e Ash IL
T.uuJ. Ills
Gin d. Spriught ist
gu + b. T. shore
3. u.i....-..ll. .
GUAR by &C & K /
j.up'..... ia
L CO " ind
L.I4 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
MORALITY or COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Datinnd. CAL. Jan. 10. 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Home Dramatic Club in
Confusion.
TIDINGS OF SARA ALEXANDER.
The Latest Local Success-Our Old
Danseuse Springs into Being Once
MOre-GeneraI News.
Confusion.

PROFESSIONALLY one of the most pol
ished and entertaining performances
ever given by the Home Dramatic Club
was their rendition, on New Years, OF
Confusion. Whatever piece the club puts
on during the holidays, is looked for
ward to With interest as one in the cham
OF successes that has marked their
career Tor the last five or six wears. and
1t Is pleasant to record that their last
effort has been one of the best in their
whole history. Confusion. as a com
edy, ranks with Our Boarding House or
Saratoga, but while simpler than either
1t excels them in vivacity and real
humor. 1t is such piece as apv com
pany of comedians-no matter how
talented-would take time to study
and would not put on until they had
every situation pat" and to think of
our home club being able to play 1T with
such ease. plainly proves to what a de:
gree of excellence they have deyeIoued.
Two or three years ago they could not
have done it. OF course, this progress
is chiefly due to the care of the actors
themselves; but it is only fair to tier
manager to note the finish with which
every accessory to the performance is
arranged. In the matter of stage SET
ting, no travelling company approaches
this one. The set in Confusion was
really most artistic example, and we
do not know that it has been excelled
on any previous occasion. The lite
and soul of the comedy rested, OF
course, in Wells and Spencer, who
never work so well as when they
are paired in a roaring comedy
like this. There is peculiar sympathy
in the humor of these two that first
found expression in their olympic and
Gill, and since then an audience likes
nothing better than to see them get
together for lark. In Confusion, they
had the advantage of playing once
more with one of the brightest mem
bers the Club ever had-Miss Lottie
Claridge-who sustained the extremely
humorous part of Lucretia as well as
she ever did anything, and those who
have seen her in Florence Brown and
some other parts know what this
assertion means. Miss Edith Clawson
also rendered a rather difficult part
in a very artistic manner. She
is always exquisitelv graceful. AS
DR.. Jones, Mr.. White appeared
almost perfect. We can easily
realize how valuable he must have been
to the company with which be played
the part so many times in the East. In
the role of James, Mr.. Young was al
lotted character to which his humor
is well suited and he made OF it an ex-
tremely broad and unctious part.
Among the remaining characters. Mrs.
Birdie Cummings shone by her earnest
endeavor to bring out her part to the
fullest, in which she certainly succeeded,
and Miss Ivy Clawson ana Mr.. Cum
mings filled the role of a love-sick pair
in manner to suit the most fastidious.
Taken altogether, the production of Con
fusion will easily take its place among
the greatest successes of the Home
Dramatic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-03

- .l -
Mrs. A. A. Leonard, Salt Lake City;
Poems of Whittier, c. Il. Parsons, Salt
Lake City; Poems of Longfellow, A. E.
Clark, Salt Lake. City; dressing case,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Littlewoodi castor and
silver spoons, Mr.. and Mrs.AA. Cazier;
wine set, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan;
card receiver, vases and lamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. He Parkes; china set, MI
and Mrs. Alma Hague; set OF water
glasses, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Whit
more; set of wine glasses, Mr.. and Mrs;
]. A. Hyde: present, - MI. and
Mrs. William Knight; perfume bottles,
Mrs. W. a. C. Bryan; card receiver,
Willie Bryan; crazy pen. cushion. Miss
Lula E. Bryan: table mats, Miss NJ. =.
Wignah; bracket, Miss Mary Kendall;
opera satchel, Grandma Kendalli fruit
basket and vases, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ken
dali; fancy hanging baskets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kendall; lace tidy, Mr.;
and Mrs. G. W. Kendall; embossed
cards, Robinson, Llttlewood and Down
families.