davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

tfaoraluary degree, ie" "'u'i
idr Instance, have the lHeu''y
% seeing tholr piey from d
considerable distance iu the Hl'i
the rabbit and The Joar have Tue sense
ot hearias, and Zoe ON. .lH son.o ui
smelling exceedingly well de'el'le''
and they are il .on u.poc'' more
| favored than man, una'ieI 10y h'il'
Gciai c.n,rivaueuj but bsfonl 'nhi'
tnc article fc.urfud 10 aa}a' ihp iuali"''
% nuimhls Dies n9toAIou'. 10 cone
c.uir'
Ablri or baa,. De- l.l,o man Zoo regard 60
iAo weather. j.. judge, ~ W'.l ,, '. ...,
! h.. Ir''.s ,.srm or ,8iI.ilitm.us or tbo
gun al.nas, Sos. tuE iIkHa simple human
...i.' WV. ..... .... i'.,., t'
continue iuI0lui.o.y. Vl.rl .snuurtlv
600 yror fie.ily um' iha, tlc'o 'A-
.s.''. ... '.... ..I,..i' ,.y.ri tB,
Imp. uIDmoutuus depending on tb.r
port,pa.g,n' 90 iA' mon.g. . 'I......,
of,eiapse.
r.. y,.,y..,,,,....i or, ,r,b,biv lin
N' '''"' 'A p'''..l nv ''''.''y ''
'"' '''''n ''''''.' i''' ''''o ~.
l,y,,t,,t iit, nj ,,i,,I.. V,fs, ar,
F'y'''o'' '''' % 'n' .'','.' " ''''
n's''y 'N''' .''''lt 'li "''yn '-'',,
y. aV''' l',' 700 v" 'N' P'',,,' ~ W
"'H"'5 u.'-,'l''
'''''''' ''' '.'''' ''.. '' '''' ~.
N' ''HN 10 ''''.''''" ,'' y
u''l''3 '..''',, 80. .t-.....,
' ' '''' '''',.' '''', w .,-.
'n- "'..'' ''.'." guy wv " '''''
'N, ' % "''' - '.'... '''' "l
s''lla '.'' w -''' '.' 49,
~ ''' .'''.''' W. - ,',.- = ''..
10y, ''''' '',o ~ h.'' "'' ,. "
'''1' ''' '.'' ..'' .'''' " W. '' 49,,
'''-' ,c' WY -'o v' ny, ..l... ~,
e'- '' .'. v''.''''' 800 800, ~. '
49,, o'' w. ''' 80 49, ,. ~ -. -
-''' '''' "'''
, 80. e-'o "" = "'', .. W, ,....
, ,-iI,V-' " ',.'. 80 80 ,'..,
. a'''''''' '', '.'i.' wv '' -. ',''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

The annual meeting %, GOO ' OBS.
holdcra uf tnr ulmahyt Mining Go.
took pls. o tt uvsni1r ns pee pteviau1
nnuouncum ul with the following
RESULT: Toe directors 'Ir Che ensuing
year were unanimously elected o..
follows. a. W. Cnrs1t T.. E'wdcn,
j. johnson, O.r1r HallH'Htin, 3. John.
BON. Jcssr ". FE, O.. II Felt james
May, james tllN, Jr
D.. puwnEy, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
lnu MsrlNcrof ANIMALS.

ava recent is.uo OF tho San Fan.
Disco Chronicle tho subIos, OF thu in.
tungl 81 anmais is Interestingly
discussed. The writer argues against
tue notion entertained by some, that
tHo Instinct OF the animal creation d.
iu many Instances superior 20 the il.
to.leot ami knowledge OF mon. 4, g.
an admitted lac. that tho senses of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
GREAT inE MISSISSIPPI

Cver.rCCufrug discussion NJ tln lrl.lts
at tho mouth and tao lcvors along tho
banks Of lhu mighty Father OF Waicr,
end the project ui bridging iho colossal
stream above New Odaans-ail direct
attention D. Che rive, il.eh iu tflbu'
tnrioi, the cug.Hrarlns pfoulems 1t haH
prrasn,si, tbo generous Gums ihat have
been aud must s,lu bJ sp1at upon ls
Improvement and hstlyi 60 tho rss'.e.'
ou,elps.ss oi tho American people
which foiuses 20 Bee satisfied no long nB
thuro De- 1911 one Obstacle Go overcome,
or enc moro Triumph Of AKIN aui date
inv Co accomplish.
the aprius o. lls season Tor lllll in
tho Mississippi, which in iu lower
c1uuo usually receiver cuimination
" tho carIy ifashr,s, coming mlatly
from eastern rivers, in March. Frm
the western rivcil come tHo later
Hoods Ia June. O.caalouaiIy there 10
au intCme ilalc q BOD resulting from
lato fso tom tbu Ohio, meeting and
combining WIZ an early ircshct from
the western and northwestern streams.
IT'S worthy 90 note, AMI extremely
important no view OF whatmsy ais 1mt
time happen, that within ,he history o.
thc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Che ulghc.t
nl0dwuters from the Ohio barin have
never yet reached the llwor hia.a.
aippi at tho same time a. the other
bsslut, which act together wcto Ole.
charging. Such united maximum
discharge would amount 10 more than
100000 cubic foot per second, Or
greater by nathan nay recorded die.
charge.
While tho woI,ofn Tributaries Of the
great river possess tlo grta,es, Interest
Tor cluzgus living ON tnil eide Of 90. nn
understanding Of tho subject may only
bo bad by considering also glo sources
~ contribution from tho othur side;
for while tho area comprised within
the Ohio waicuh0i measures only
100000 Square miles. as compared wiki
an AREA OF 5il 900 square miles draiuOd
by the Missouri, the latter does not
contribute as much ns docs the iorncE
90 tho main uvcfi aud tho upper
| Mississippi, dnluiug au area OF only
| l7l, 900 square miles, contributes nearly
sa much as does the N.Haguri, with
more than three lIm1a tho area.
| Further Unl ucuts 0, Importance come
from tho west, south of tbe Missouri,
between which and lhg ll.I uyur the
drainage is iu volume about three.
iouuhs tina, OF Che Mlu3lri u1 that,
iog purp,Ees oi sssy res l'ogtIon, doe
| proportions %. these contributions may
o., given as 100, 20, 6j and o. ior tho
Ohio, Missouri, upp.r Mississippi and
the Lower Wu,gr rivers respective.
| ly; while tho proportion OF northern
aud eastern drainage c8mbiugi BE- G,
the total western drainage os tho o..
urss 4 t33 very nearly.
In this connection ], may bo mon
toned that one explanation Of the COM
parAuyuly small volume of watol
turne into the Mississippi from tho
| Missouri walgmhed lie tnl5 accord.
ing 10 the observation OF expert.
oucgI explorers aud recent r,pafa
OF United 5'a.oi engluseu, ,hu
upper Missouri lis going underground
Actual measurements show chat bg
tyF.n Erruf FlII4 md IDrt UuurUU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

pnE EglllI0ESr prmeu Of Bal,
Lake County were too busy yesterday
lo stop tbuIr blowing long enough to
watch the WadUslriaIB" march by,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
FOR PLEASANT DAYS,

Pleasant associations are
in orler, aud you need an
Quilt in harmony with such
surroundings You can
look pleasant ond feel
plelslnter when you are
equipped for it in one ofour
well male and stylish
Spring and Summer Suits.
Everybody in SaltLalle City
should look our sto5l< over
carefully before buying. A
uobby Suit will cost you
very little money at the
grelt reductions in prices
we are Offering this spring.
Some thing aretoo good to
last. That's the case with
our stock and prices, and
this fact makes il risky 20
wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

= communications should Dol hdfrsttot f1
utsImET Atws iUuiisurs CO.
Teisutons sH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

city .uhsrrrrrf VIII tud.. noiiI y. w. ~.
mvlry oi tbof uapcfA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

ful,,rtsrs changing tsr u.seeoi residence
should always Fyo former 81 wen o. pfeitn'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

1fr rrfrnrr rvrFIrg Nfwah ra' i..i
ttiv futdrv r1rtIird, Or .'it,i
l|ttTruuIe streets. -1It lahe ''Ns
gt.m rduou Ht o egp pm. Regular io''''H
fforiUrt
4t. r,rsrvrr arvf.wrrEtr Nuws BE- pl1'
Uttsd on Iurfdav and Friday OF ca'h ".
rtcfrtffrr wrrarr uu magazine iNf"'
E .Ll.Ata al.fl srf'rNF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
HAHHYDELE HALLMARK.


iis'Nittpt' hf bi.ltA-'
There has been considerable discussion
ia the State press recently as 10 the all
visibility Of holding a constitutional con-
yeuti1n. and We are surprised that 50
vigorous a reform" organ as the Rich
moul Times should array itself in oppo-
sition. Many good arguments have been
advanced in favor OF the suggestion. II
/. plain That our judiciary Is too eXpon-
sive. and along with this there have been
complaints Of incihciency not altogether
without Ouulation. our judicial machine
ry, from the Justices or the peace ny,
needs a thorough Overhaulius such rs
can be- accomplished only by changes n
the Constitution.
There is too much politics in Virginia.
We have too many elections mat hos
only cost the people immense sums or
money. but disturb business and distract
attention from productive av0cauons or
life. There are two elections every year.
Municipal and county officers are elected
every spring. and either congressman or
state legislators every November. If the
Constitution Wer- changed 80 tnjt Inc
gubernatOral election would fdll IN the
same years as the presdenuai' aGi me
legislative and congressional elections he
In the same year. the state would he
saved an immense amount or money III
the way Of election expenses, ana the peC-
pie would be spared from so much poIitl-
cal agitation.
There may be some advantages in the
complete divorce or national and state
elections but they are not worth what
they cost, to say nothing Of the disad-
Vantaccs by holding the municipal elec,
ton in November instead OF May would
also be "A saving. but, perhaps, II may
be best TO keep municipal politics apart
bv having "A separate election.
There IS too much politics In the Cen
eral Assembly under the present Consul
tuition. The people delegate TO their rep
resentatives in the Legisla lure poWer5
which they should exercise directly. Inc
State officers that are now elected by the
General Assembly should be chosen by
direct vote OF the people or appolnted
by the Governor. The line OF denarca-
tion is not distinctly drawn between the
legislative and executive authority.
Radical changes in our judiciary sys-
tenn could b. made with great benefit 10
the State. and radical changes In the
mode OF electing the judges would neces-
sarily follow.
II is with reluctance that We would
consent 10 the abridgement OF the right
of outrage on any ground, but inteili-
gence is clearly entitled 10 rule. The first
duty OF republican State Is II spread
knowledge among its citizens. but the lg-
norant and the criminal have no inalien-
able right 10 dominate even II they are IN
the majority. The State that has thrust
upon it an ignorant citizenship has the
right to protect itself, and legal means
should be employed. III the Constitution
OF Virginia is not sufficient In this re-
/ spect let IL be changed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

TO Tie Editor ~ the Dispatch;
Admitting and appreciatng lhe general
good Judgment. tact. ANA ability o. Inc
D..u4tcn. 10 i~ with reluctance pre-
sumo to disagree with 1t I'D regard TO
....,....,ti.r Oh, improve th- Cousutution
THAT The Vu, thing foistci upon uS 10y
mob of british enemies needs purSlnG'
frr,t..i.ire. ari purifying wc ah are
a-r..l lut th, cumhrou* and expensive
rcodus opcr4ull propos d hy lhe DIS
patch would. We think. be- great h!unarr.
TN, condition of thc Democratic party
does not seem 90 bee such as 90 authorize
o~ commend such q hnlarious venture.
.ra. muddy waters Of strife and dema'
o,ri.r, would ho stirred from the very
bottom. and all the ends and odds OF
..h,riue aspilluts would combine TO de-
t.t "a ouiet solution and weaken the
flrty by accrciion OF mdlcontents ana
strarEl-rs.
VIZ should look well 10 the various
considerations affecting our party. Iooh
i.fe~. Won leap" i9 a good oid saying
Describing this small item OF WISDOM 10
usc "a low and vulgar but expressly -
phrase. one may get his foot III H.
Tho >ui-huri is often the sur IT way 70
bag your gamc. The legislative process
ia NOR, quiet. less expensive. ana at
tended with fewer disturbing elements
and more certainty oi accomplishing
the desired purpose. Gentle showers pene-
fiji and beantfy the landscape, WINE
storms and Billiards often leave
waste OF ruin laid" Much more might De
said. but Ne deslst hoping the Dispa'eh
Will change front, or at least aiaSnen
90 cffofts. FESTINA LENTE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
THEATRE ETIQUETTE.
The Best Social USaSsS for Play-GOaTS
and Their Parties.
INVITATIONS, CARRIAGES, DRESS,
Dinners, suppers, and Suitable Souvenirs
Good Form In Entering and Leaving
Boxes and Seats, SC.
lcorrespor dence Of The DIspateh.)

lCOTrtSpof dcnCe OF the BlSpatCH.l
NEW YORK, January l9-The social
use Of the theatre has increased until
the theatre-party IS one Of the common
forms OF entertaining ones friends. and
Ike 4 dinner or dance. has IT'S own
etiquette.
Mrs John Sherwood says the creed OF
fashion is one Of perpetual change. How
ever. certain fixed principles remain COM
mon to elegant people who assume to
gather society about them.
The American etiquette Of the theatre
has been made up OF some good things
from England ard some bad things from
France. but, nevertheless. IS strictly
American.
The first step Of the hostess OF theatre
party before any Invitations are sent out
is 10 obtain the needed number OF coupons
from the box-ofice. We are not writing
now Of the jolly thcatrc-partes where.
without Overmuch previous aIrangns' q
half dozen friends meet and lunch IL
formally at a cafe. and afterwards have
seats together in the balcony one having
bought tickets for all. bat each paying
for his or hcr ownn Happily, theatre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

do,rs even to practice i'm Am unused room'
,,uh sUo5 m cold cash 10 pay Tor the
hour OF practice ,.,,
III ia unique Ia being made up OF mem
bs,-sbip almost exclusively OF miiiloiidl-
ressas Miss Could Is one. Mrs. John JACOB
Astor Is another, Miss Sh~phTi i5 an -
other. And then comes Ions A5t "i
others the Tiffany ladies'. the HtFrm"y-
ers the IDrillards. the Kydds. the kings
m. Van Rcssclafrs. the Rockeielefs, k'l-
den names ara 50 numerous that no othoF
athletic club would dare sho" It's h'tl'
did il not have a few OF the same ones
enrolled In It's membership list.
Miss Gould and her sister Anna az"
stockholders. having much money invested
and. in fact, are regarded as the iouhda-
ton stones Of the Berkeleys.
The bowling costumes which MISS GouII
and her girl friends wear are not az an
remarkable. All the young ladies' nave
becn greatly amused at seeing pictures OK
themselves arrayed in blouse dnd TurKiah
trousers. rolling the big black balls.
TOO RIDICULOUS
ct IS really funny" said Miss Could
speaking Of II last week. Ana i"i'D''
when one comes to think OF the iact tAdl
there are young men in the party WN'
howl with Us. Fancy all IN IurNsh uhi-
forms, IL Is too ridiculous. Nhth We
practice afternoons on the bars IN 'nt
gymnasium IL is different Then We s'1
comfortable blouses and skirts mat 90 ""e
cling" n.r
last week Miss Gould wore TO h'r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
How VIII 30 Done.

The Richmond sta'' sNi ..,,,.t tl
does not mean 20 S"a i' 'l,tYtiana
tho proposition 10 call Ia ,hst t
convention. but has SIN -. rrrro Nl'r
Nc NSIa law DC but but continues ths s',f' a., clr
e ey Tm 5rank 70 say that Ne ar g., ,3t .os ,ss
are Ar TO o'I the @odas oPsrassL ps'h sSd he
Dispatch. the Dsnyille kss1''v ks;sn vs.
Norfolk Ledger can enus 49, ne mctes
No one I ,snes S%,,e the s' necessity tsr SsS
vea veensIen composed % the .s. s1a.I ,ss s.saas
sf ssIi.e" the csmmsnw saiih TO ''''i' INV
operandl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

black drcss I, -.
have been Henrietta. n was eseuisl,.i.
made. and was worn with a lons.t.r,,
fuil-skirted coat, which she di M, -.
move. In her carriage lay a FUR vrso.
She carried a muff of baby Persian l.,.',
Her hat was a very tiny. two v,i,,,.f
affair. ard there was not "a speck OF v.ft,'.
visible In her costume. Her cogg., IA.
dressed also IN black. though ret 3.
mourning. and Miss Anna ha1 90 a com.
blnation dress OF black ana vht. ,4.,.
looked "a n e had ben "cr.st..i, ,,...
the water. Il was the drsse.t.t go,.,
there
one OF the other young hlis v.r.
tight-dttlng dress OF blue. ri.ht f...
been the new milk-bluc Ar1...- ,,,-..
deep red dress OF pattern f..ler r,
young men w"rc IN evening e.fs Tfa-,
was nothing IN the apposra0.. 70 ar,, III.
tho party 20 indicate that w ...r .f.u..
bills might have been Dro.gr.I r.. ....f.
dresses or that diamonds v..l .,,.
been quite as easy to cet af
At these evening part 70 v.... ,...I.-,
Of the club are hirod with s'l r....., ,.....-
tendance Miss Gould never ..... d.. ..
against thc rule of tho H0ri .I... ...., ,.
10 this anyway But II b. 8i.l ....-.-.... ....
Nisg Gould's custom. O... v..~
Christmas time. and. sou. ,.... rr.-
she f. going away for GIL. ..r....- ..,
gives every one I'm th' emrl.. .t I..lI...
gold piece of comf1rst. ar. f..-.
that suffice for a THANK yu' .-t..,
whole year.
MIILIONAIR,Ss AwIu.rrs
Let TO one suppose ta1l w.i.r,.
are great athletes. s,eu u..-. ...
belong 10 many athl.Nr .... a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
MISS FRANK FOLSOM.
SHE HAD HER FUTURE HUSBANDS PIC
TURE AT WELLS COLLEGE.
How Mrs. Cleveland spent Her School
Days-stood for Photograph
as Urania.
AZ one Of her schaolmatesl

The girls who during the rest OF the
term were to bear the epithet, new
had taken their first look at Cayuga Lake
had been driven. in the college omnibus
through the one long street IN The pretty
village Of Aurora, and in varyin; degrees
OF expectation ard homesicSness had
gathered In the dinng-room for luncheon.
! few late comcrs entered the room.
The leader was n girl Of IS. perhaps. but
h-r tail. fine figure, her manner OF dress,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

AFFAIRS AT CAPE CHARLES CITY
A String OF Racer. WinteFins at Holly WOO"
plaee-Personai Notes.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, January "
1specIal)-Mr. @. w. Taylor, OF Phi'aHe'-
phia. has rented the Chesapeake ho'ei Ok
this place and opened the first OF .l''
week with a full house MIR Taylor mas
haA a. wide experience in the hotel ou9''
ness through the West and Nortn"eS"
Mr.. T.. r. Mumfor1. one OF the pioneer
merchants OF this city. has sold ms oHSA
stor,a-house and dwelling 20 Mr. W; -
Wilson. who will. take charge March :,
tSe, MIR Mumford came 70 Cape Chdrles
about two years ago.
captain Thomas Parsons II arros.hs
,o erect a brick building ADJOINING W,
nost-o,ilce 70 bc used as a drugstore anu
dwelling. , hors..-
Mr. William Steel celebrated horse
man arrived here u few days ago with
!, carload OF hts best racers anu VIZ
winter his stock at the stables on HOLY
wood place, formerly used by the ls,o
william l.. Scott. The race-traeh' WIN"
has not been used since Mr.. seotts death,
viii be put into condition for training
Hsxt spring. Mr. Steel received one daS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
,ov. .ly ,s more desirable. as it allows

bov. ak Is more desirable, as II allows
Zach one 90 see the stage better.
II the party goes In stage the hostess
viii retain ain coupons and tickets, saving
her guests aH,carc. II they use carriages;
each person has his own ticket u aFoiu
a wait At the door. -.
The theatre dressing-rooms are ratriF
used-ladies usually 90 In direct 70 uis
boxes. A.
The hostess preccdcs the party into the
box. II there are only as mary chairs as
women IN the front row Of the box. she
takes the corner one next TO inc au-
d,ance Tho chairs IN the boxes are III
WAYS placed sideways % the audie nee
focirsr the stage. This seats the hostess
with her back more to the house thah
any Of the guests. it being, OF course '"'
least desirable position. -,
should there not be the number OF
chairs in front, she must always prefer a
back seat. The men of the party SIT BACK
or stand. II they prefer. 70 IS etiquette 70
remove the thcatrc-cloak oud entering the
hox. giving il 20 one of tire gentlemen
who ,,uI hang n ~ the back OF the DoN
on hooks arranged for that purpose. rms.
though Is uermitted 20 be a question OK
one's health. for II one IS afraid ot
draught the wrap should BE- retaih H.
The present sleeveless opera-cioak can
be adjusted or laid back WITHOUT H''V"
Vcnience or hustle
Due THE AUDIENCE.
hostess should never allow her party
10 bc Late. This is Il fragrant rudcnesa
and sclnshuess that audience nor actors
willingly tolerate. The boxes beins the
most prominent portion Of the house
every ones attention IS dir cted from the
play whether they VIII or no. to tAe
Incoming party.
It is am oft-mootc1 question rs tc
whether il g. good form for person IN
box to recognize any one I'm the audience
The social powers have resolved, Or.
li.vc. tnat a sight smile is the furthea \
stretch OF the law. 4 decided recognition
draws public attention 20 the one accora,
ing IL, and 10 do aught with that resui'
IS not good form.
From a theoretical point, talking, eXcepI
between the acts. is meyer pcrInls sable
ana practically IT," T"le ought 10 be III
sisted upon; al present the chatternS IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

She Entertaius a Party Of Ten-Pin
BOwlers Every Week.
FEMALE MILLI0NAIRE'S FAD.
How a HiGh-Toned Athletic CLUB Is TON
ducted and what IL Costs To helons I"
It-Peculiar and Unique.

(corrosnordcnce OF the Dlspatch)
NFW YORK. January l9.-Bowl'ng has
,,,,.,vs been a fad with Miss Helen Gouil.
But since her fathers death, now more
than A year ago, she has not taken au-
,,a,taqa of her membership IN the BerNe-
loy Ladies' Athletic Club; In iact' UNI"
,,,i,hir q fsw weeks has not indulsed at
all In her favorite recreation. The ciuo'
while as private as a large and hoat'Sh-
inr club can I've made, has a menloer9n'P
of 600. and an honorary membership WIN
"aseociates." numbering about 100 more
(, ns walls were not considered secluded
enough for the sedate Miss Helen during
tho period Of her deep mourning.
r.ate last month, however Miss Gould
came down from her country place AT
Tarrytown. with his cousin and party
~ Young friends. and went To th'
Berkeley lyceum in cabs, where they look
cossession OF a set OF bowl.ng-alloys' anu
lrdulred I'm an evening or deiign'lui ''-
o,o,tior After two hours Of the bowling
tb, Marty. which included the somewhat
,,.,,,,.ord Howard Gould. his brother
way va" g., ,yor, driven to r.
Frank au' N''' ., .,,,ror and
restaurant. where 'h'y "'' -.
dnally were conveyed back to larry
,,,,, hoforc nidni.tt.
....,,,,,.., ora. IN n, rencatel every
l"'s'
Monday unul I'hI
All OF Miss Goulds bo"ilhs-c''SS a.
menhers Of the ladies' Berkeley 'luo'
,... g., 10 rr,cti,sIlv a uriNate party. AMI
''' - .,,..-,,i.,.. ami .,t oyyn
has ltS o"" ''" '''"
drcssing-rooms on every 'N'''''
meeting and, instead of hrinS oAy one
suov as most private parties do. the
80, .,,....., ,,,', , s,t ~ tbreo alleys.
,''"'' ,...,.,.,. ..,.,,, and
Inc class d'' MISS .,1
/ bears the entire expense Of the bowling
meets. and "foo,," the bills afterwards
... .,,, ,.. ta. t,r,p,vt 70 and
g..
,,... ,...,.,.,,.., r,,rrr~c
WHAT Mi'7 49,, l''' . DIV law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

was excused from the college FOR few
,.s- tl attend her ursl atl,. dinner nc
tne Executive Mansion at Washington
Sle wor. CO., same white dress on mat
occasion that she wore in june when She
graduated from the college that hai U'cn
SD beloved a home to her. y hamper OF
choice flowers came from the White
House couserIatores. but she seemed 20
rriz. them no moro than the masses OF
n,r.,os. the class n0wor chosen by her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Of astronomy. She with many others hnd
helped 20 arrange . NEUROLOGICAL evening
and IN hastily lmDrovised drapery with
fllet about her dark hair looked the pic
ture OF the Greek IDEAL.
LED \ DEBATE.
These were the days Of oscar Wilde
and the Wells girls celebrated with the
"Decorative Sisters and their Rim. group
ing themselves afterward In tho httle
photogrgph gallery in frocks 100
sumputously sumputous." and with eyes
distcnded wide" In the winter there were
sleigh rides in great bohs sent by the
p,tron saint 0f the village, and early
moonlight skating on the lake under the
charge Of the professors: and in the sum-
mr. Miss Folsom. with her contagious
energy, urged out the boat club ana siee-
fully supcrinteDdel the graveliinS OF the
walks. and the mendlng OF the root over
TIE beloved sh lis
In the Phoenix Society she led memo
rable debate on Free-Trade and Protec-
tiou. and as toast-master OF the annual
supper of that society drew ont the shy
AMI helped ~ embarrassed speaker.
Late in the spring of 1854 Miss Folsom