davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Mean temperature. ..................
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE ire
mendous falling OF in the earnings or
the st. Paul road for the second week
of November was the signal for heavy
selling movement in the Changers, which
carried the stocks down Ia to 2ls per
cent. The earnings for the period named
showed q decrease OF sl9i.9s1. The state
ment frightened weak holders, and at
the same time bears on other properties
took advantage OF the uneasiness 10 ham,
mer the general list. London helped the
downward movement by selling the inter-
national stocks. The Coalers were lower.
and the unfriendly attitude of independ-
ent operators will lead to still further
change The Cammack brokers were &C
tive again in Manhattan, and their sales
forced the stock down to 1925. the lowest
figure for long time.
All the low-prlced issues were heavy,
the weakness Of the Southern Railway
common and preferred stock being quite
a feature OF the market. The common
fell from 12ik to 1881, and the preferred
from 80 TO 35ia. Small holders were said
After II o'clock Jersey Central was bid
up to 93lk, and this checked the decline
| for a time. but in the final dealings the
SflilHB WAS ItNlNtl, anu TIC lphtSt iAt "a 60
OF the day were generally made. Other
| important losses were s.. Paul, rs; Big
-Four. III: Burlington and Quincy, IA;
Northwestern. 12s; Rock Island. rs; Louis
Vile and Nashville. Is; Missouri Pacific
"a: Susquehanna and Western preferred,
~; Richmond Terminal. IA; Richmond
Terminal preferred. 2; Cordage preferred.
| rs; Western Union, ia.
The closing was weak. Tho bond mar
| ket was higher.
The sales of listed stocks aggregated
| 106.0Oo shares; OF unlisted. 1900
| Treasury balances: Coin, $1l. 92,OCo; cur
| rency. S6i,1iS0Oo.
| THE BANK STATEMENT.
| The weekly statement Of the Associated
| Banks shows the following changes:
Reserve. increase N,%0l, 100.
| Loans, decrease, NII,FD
| Specie increase. SH,COO
| Legal tenders, increase. N,153Oo.
| Deposits. increase, S3H,aO
| Circulation, decrease, 1890
| The banks now hold s62 $1,000 In excess
! of the requirements Of the % per cent.
| rule. -
| MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
| Money on call easy at per cent; prime
/ mercantile paper, 3ft4 per cent
| Sterling exchange dull, with actual busi-
| ness I'm bankers bills al A.Sg4sbh t0r
| sixty days, and si6QtSI4 for demand
| posted rates. sl6ulS9; commercial bills'
| b. s5H4SAl. 49,, O.,
| Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds higher.
| srnCE QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
AN APPLE-TREE BEARS TWO CROPS
The Second Fruit as Large rs Hens
Eccs-Protractcd Meetings.

WILSON, y. c.. November H.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mr. ]. S. Manning, Of this town.
has an apple-tree in his garden that has
borne two crops Of apples this year. The
second crop is now hanging from its
branches. The apples are almost as
large as hens eggs, and. seemingly, Will
fully mature.
Rev. Il. n. Ivey, OF the Methodist
church, is conducting a protracted meet
ing here. He is assisted by Rev. j. a.
Mundy, Of the Baptist church. The two
churches are working together In the
meeting. Several professions were made
last night.
Hon. John Gray Bynum. OF Morganton
and wife are here visiting the family
of Mr. George ID. Green.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Naval Notes of Interest

WASHINGTON, November T.-Admiral
Walker will assume the presidency OF
the Examining and Retiring Board the
18th instant Lieutenant Sidney a. Staun-
ton, until recently Admiral Walker
fiag-lieutenant. has been ordered to duty
as recorder Of the Inspection Board, re-
lieving acknowledgements Seaton
Schroeder, who becomes a member or the
board. Ensign +. L. Magruder has been
detached from ordnance instruction to the
Bureau OF Equipment. Ensign X. Il.
Coontz has been detached from the Blu
reau of Equipment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Bicycle Records Broken.

LOUISVILLE, KY. November f7.-John
8. johnson, the blcycle-rider, broke the
record for two. three. four. and five miles
this afternoon at the Fountain Ferry
mile track in the presence OF go people.
The start was made standing. Johnson
was paced by tandems. triple ana
auadruple The time OF the first mile
was 2;0i %: the two miles. 4:ol; three
miles, 6;oe; four miles. S15 IS; hve miles.
lO:2,. The previous records were: Two
miles. 4O4; three miles. s:2s 3-5; four miles.
S:3S 3-5; five miles, 10:fS 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
s.saaa sea. rutures easy at he de.

6-64U3 e-osn. futures easy NJ s"S
Up. M.-American middling. 3d.; Novenn-
Der. z 56-std.: November and December
2 5S-sid. buyers: December and January,
3 5s-6lGl2 s7-sid.; January and Fsbruary'
, 57-std2 5S-6id.: February and March.
59-e4u2 6o-sid.; March and April. Sled; ;
AnrIl and May, e2-StD2 63-Std. May and
June, 3fis It'd: June and July, 2-sid..
buyers; July and August. 4-sid., sellers.
Futures closed dull.
NEW YORK. November i7.-Cotton dull
and easier: midding Gulf. 57sc.: middlin9
upLands. SIC Futures closed quiet and
| steady: sales, 56.s 500 bales: November. S.2s;
pecel1ber, $5.32; January, S:Ss; February,
SA: March. s5.isu5.5o; April. SIS. asked;
MAY. S.a; June. S.s7Q5.ss: July. s5.72V
Net receipts, none; gross, e,sle bales:
| Forwarded. a.755 bales; sales. 1875 bales.
| ali spinnerss stock. $3.50 bales.
| Total visible supply Of cotton for the
| world. 310l.sJ bales, OF which 3,3l6.65Q
| bales are American: against S6lS3f and
| 3a52.i5t bales, respectively. last year.
| Receipts OF cotton this week nj all In
terror towns. eos, US bales. Receipts from
| the plantations 40o55i bales Crop In
| sight. $685. bales.
NEW ORLEANS. November i7',-Cot
ton-Futures steady: sales, N,sy oales
| November 500: December. s5.os; January
! s5 OS. February, $1S: March, s5.1s: April
S.2l; May. $3.50: June. $3.50; July. &.fz.
| NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, ". c.. November IL,
Rosln quiet; strained. N.oo: good strained
Si05.
Spirits Turpentlne--Steady at &c.
Tar-Steady at N.lO. a., a
Crude Turpentine-Steady; hard, N.p
soft $50. virgin, sl.Io
SAVANNAH. GA. November H.-Tur
pentine firm al 25c. for regulars. Sales
30 casks Receipts. y73 casks.
| Rosin-Opened and closed firm; sales
6OOo barrels. A. i, and c. N.00; ID. NoS
f. Si15; +. $40; q. A.32l1; IL, $50; !
1870: X. s2l5; NJ, go; n. 2.65; window
| glass. 81 IS; water-white, $500.
| CHARLESTON, s C., November H.
Turpentine-Receipts 81 casks.
Rosln-Firm; no quotation. Receipts, j
| barrels.
SILVER IN LONDON
| LONDON, ENG, November H-Bar sil
yer, 29d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Renorfed Maritime Disaster.

BOSTON. November IA dispatch to
the Globe from Halifax. y. s.. says: "A
startling bulletin comes from Shelourne
to the effect that the ship Dauntless was
run down on there by an unknown
steamer. and twenty-five lives were lost
The Dauntless was bound for Boston,
consigned 10 Hale & Sons
The Boston Maritime Bureau says II
knows of no ship bound for Boston In
the vicinity of Shelburne. and the dtrec-
tory does not contain the name Of Hale
.& Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Fatal stroet-Car Accident.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. November l7.-This
afternoon Miss McLane. Of Cheraw, S. G..
a student at a college here, was run
over by an electrician while crossing the
tracks on Main street She was thrown
under the car and both legs were horri'
bly, mangled, the entire car passing over
them. She was taken To a hospital
where her limbs were amputated. She
died at $50 tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Typhoid-Tever ut Yale.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, November u
Four Yale students have been taken
from the college dormltories OF the Yale
infirmary the past week suffering with
unmlstakable signs of typhoid-fever. Only
one OF the cases it at all dangerous that
OF Sage. an academic senior, whose home
Is In Ithaca, y. Y. The other three VIC
Tins are Gale. senior. of Minneapolis:
Delano. a senior, from Philadelphia: ana
Hawkes.. junior. hailing from East
IL nnntnn- Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
Clerk Savers Sentence Approved.

WASHINGTON, November H.-Secre-
tary Herbert has approved the naval
court-martial which recently tried ray
master McCann's clerk, David Il. Sayer'
at the Norfolk maynard, found nm
guilty OF embezzllng Slso. and sentenced
him to be imprisoned for two years, ana
TO lose the greater portion or his pay
during that time. Secretary Herbert has
directed that the sentence be executed
at the Boston naval prison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
had to retire. A drizzling rain fell a,

and Downing
Minds Right ia slsle. Rogers and
vanmeter
Wharton ....... Right guard..... Colnon
Bull ................Centre.. Fenneu
Woodruff ......... Left guard. Warner
Farrar ............Left tackle" Han
Upton ............Lcft end.."". Beacham
Williams Quarterback. Wyckon
Osgood .....,Rigbt half-back...... Dyer
Colbert ..-.....Lcft half-back.... Mason
Brooke Full-back. ....".... ON
Touohdowns--Brooke. /. Goals-Brooke,
/. Time, s5-minutc halves.
Eef,rte--Paul Dashiel, Lchgh.
Umpire--Alex. Moffatt. Princeton.
1intsiaan-Mnrshall Newell, Harvard.
neutrality-suspicious., 6; Cornell, 0.
Georgetown Defeats Richmond.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-THE
Georgetown University team defeated
Richmond College by n score OF "a TO
on the university grounds In a drizzle of
rain to-day. The home team tried
new style OF play with success. ana, al
though the visitors strove pluckily hey
were obliged 10 confine themselves al
most exclusively TO the defensive, as
Georgetown managed 10 keep the ball In
its territory. The feature OF the game
was a run OF eighty yards by Nahoney.
the heavy left half of Georgetown.
Georgetown made ten points IN the first
half and twenty-four In the second.
Line up:
Georgetown. Position. RID. College.
Harley, .......Left end........ Burford.
Lumsford,
Callahan, ......I.eft tackle...... Keyser,
Davis. ........Left guard....... Blopton,
Bryant. Centre. Dougherty,
Sullivan, ......Right guard...... Higason.
Welch,
Nelson, ......Right tackle...... Ellyson.
Boyle. Right end........ WILDER,
Carmody, .Quarter-back... Harrison,
Captain. Captain
Bohen, fright half-back.... Rucker.
Mahoney. ....Left full-back..... MeNutt'
Murphy, ....... .Full-back. Morris.
a Georgia Game.
AUGUSTA, GA, November 1.-THE
Georgia University team. from Athens,
beat the Augusta football team to-day.
Score: &C to 0. The Augusta team was
not Inv it at any time.
Very One-SIded.
SYRACUSE. November T.-Syracuse
University defeated Hamilton College in
very one-sided game in this city this
afternoon. Score. 30 to 0.
Fresh Meets Fresh.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, November IL
The Harvard Freshmen took the Fresh-
men from Columbia into camp this after
noon by a score OF 80 to 0.
ON Muddy Field.
WILLIAMSTOWN. MASS, November
lion a muddy field to-day Williams
defeated Amherst "a TO 10 at football
| The game was hard-fought on both sides.
Brown Defeats Bowdoin.
PROVIDENCE. II. l., November IL
| Brown defeated Bowdoin this afternoon IN
| n one-sldod football game resulting IN a
| score Of AZ to 0. The field was covered
with mud, and close playing was out OF
the question. Brown clearly out-played
| the visitors.
Scwanee Beats Tulane.
NEW ORLEANS November Tiff
| teen hundred people saw Sewanee beat
Tulane here this afternoon The weather
was cool and pleasant, and the game
| was hard-fought between the two sides
| There were several accidents in the game.
and buchanan, of Tulane, had his ankle
| broken. Sewanee plays the southern
| Athletic Club team on Monday. Inc
| score In this afternoons game closed at
| II to 6 in favor Of the visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
LILLE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. November T.-i2:S0 y. III.
cafton n,iiet: prices favor buyers; Ameri-
can middiing. 3D. Sales, 1900 bales;
xmerican. & 30 bales; speculation and ex-
port, 500 bales. Receipts, 39oo1 bales
hmsrican. aslOO bales Futures opened
s,aadv. demand moderate: December and
January 2 ss-sid., also 2 57-sid.; January,
and February. 2 5s-6ld.; February and
March MAJ si-sidi2 oe-std.; March and April,
e. sa-sil2 6i-Gid.: April and May, sa
2 Sa-e4d.; May and June. 2-o4ga l-csu:
June and July. : 3-sid.; July and August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
,Io,c.bore Case Continued.

NEW ORLEANS. November lin the
United States Court the Injunction suit
Of the West Indian Steamship Company
VS.. the Screwmens Association. restrain
Ing the white laborers from interfering
with colored laborers on the levee. owing
to the Illness Of one of the attorneys
for the plaintiff was continued until mex
Saturday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

The Richmond Dispatch should be con-
graduated on the great work It did for
Virginia Democracy In the late cam
paign. 1t Is a model newspaper. anyway
and has no superior in the South. The
Dispatch Is like wine. II grows better
with age.--The Blackstone Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
You Rarely See

Pure Apple Vinegar these days. / have
some three years old at 30 cents. A Ger.
tainty for pickle and a luxury for the
table. My new stock of Fruits. Nuts
Cooking Wines. &c. Is unequalled. Nir-
eina Hams a speciality. G. l.. TODD.
Sixth and Clay.
Telephone No. 76S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money, Bonds, Stocks, 0rains To-
bacco, Cotton, &c, and the Wea-
Their Indications.

r. WASHINGTON. d. O., November H.
Ian Forecast for Virginia Fair wea-
lther, preceded by showers in the
7 early morning colder; northwest
winds.
For North Carolina: Fair weather;
colder north winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair and warmer. Heavy showers fell
during the afternoon and were followed
by falling temperature. The skies at mid
night were clear.
State of fnarmOmefer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

Blacksburg got the ball. and by short
gains through centre and a thirty-yard
dash around the end by Dashiel, landed
the ball behind the goal in just eight
minutes. Martin kicked goal. The play
then was fast and furious until the half
ended with the bali on Blacksburg's five
yard fine. ScOre-Blacksburg 6; st. AL
bans ..
The second half was hotly contested
I'm the territory Of both. Blacksburg finally
in eighteen minutes scoring touchdown,
and Martin kicked goal. When time was
called the ball was in the centre of the
field.
Blacksburg was heavier by twenty
pounds average The game was sharp
and snappy all through.
Score-Blacksburg. touch-downs, 2
goals: total u. st Adams. no touch
downs. no goals; total. o.
Lineman, Moore, st. Adams; referee,
| Waddy, Blacksburg; timekeeper, Peters,
st. Adams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
nAIrINInRE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, November H.-Vir
gnia century bonds. 59l2; Baltimore anc
Ohio Southwestern firsts. los; Consoli
dated Gas bonds, 1172., asked; do. stock
6j5s46J2,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
BLACKsBURC WINS AGAIN.
The Score Stood IL to o, But Three of st.

The Score Stood IL TO q, But Three OF ST.
AIbans Players We're Absent.
RADFORD, VA, November I.-(Spe-
cial)-A heavy rain hndered TO certain
oxtont the game between Blacksburg
College and st. Alhans here to-day. The
score, compared with last Saturdays
game, was small. Dacksburg. u; 81
Adams. 0. The teams lined up with three
Of Adams best players hurt so they
could not he in the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, November II, 1894
IwpruTcco -fsn-n-Whtt& 9AA huahala

No sAies reported
QUOTATIONS. Wheat Longbsrry. o7aooo ;
mixeo. oUa50r.: shcrsbesry. osa6oc.: NO
red. ayc. Corn white Virginia fbss lots. newh
4ssiec. nominal; NO Y white, 4ea5Vc. noin''
nal No . uifxed, 4sa4pc, nominal Oats-
No 9 mtxeo. SIC; No , Mixed 33c; WIN
ter. 3asAsc. HyA b6a66o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-18

May. ..321h 1924 3*1h S@A
": 'I i:s3 ' 1885 G 1879 $3.50 1888
s a w. 4 E3S" NV q: Is Is" Es 3s
; Ss n.y. az ssl.s &C. &C. Ss3 S &3s
Cash quotations: Flour Improved in in
quality from abroad; some s1les at 81.
| advance being made. Local demand was
| iirht. but prices were firm. Wheat, Ji&lW
| Gji,c; No. Z, 55ITj6hc. No. corn, 9litc.
No. 2 oats 29,&p%.c j. f ok Nz SsaE
| ders. S5G2i 2u5.1j. Sides, &.Io41.S'12. WIS
| key, N.l3.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
| Union STOCK-YARDS, ILL, Novem-
| bsr 17-Cattle-Receipts 400 head; mar
| ket quiet and unchanged; common TO eN-
ira steers, SZ.s5d6l5; stockers anu Ieel , ~
81 0o08J0: cows and bulls. NOVqJ.N'
'I HorssEReceipts, roo head; market
strong for heavy grades; others steady;
! heavy, SL50ff575; common 10 cnoice niNsi'
| 81. TN I7O; choice assorted, Ai'giOO; hsht
| 81 25lf4 Is; pigs. $275fiIl5.
Sheep-Reccipts, 1900 head market un-
changed; Inferior to ehols' ''e'eS'"'
| lambs. Sl.J0lt3.SO. 4
BALTIMORE PRODUCE slARKET.
| BALTIMORE. MD, November H.
Flour quiet and unchanged. -.
| Wheat-Firmer; No. red spot ana -.
| January, 6Jl4c.; May. 63AWUi &C.; steamer.
| No. 2 red. 55Hg554lc; millins wheat by
Coirn2steady; mixed. spot. aihq5i%,cc. (:
| wear. J2l6H52Ac.: January 0l3lnoIt 81
steamer. mixed. 5lG5lhc.; southern white,
4S455c.; do yellow. 4sl9p5ii4c. o-,,1a
| Oats-Firm; No. white, western, 3ol2V
| &c.; No mixed, do. 55aSSHc.
| Rye-Quiet; No. ?, 52493c. go -
Hay-FiIm; good to choice umothy' si-'V
Freights-Grain inactive and unchanged,
| but steady at DC.
| Coffse-Firm No. T. l5i2c.
Sugar-Steady; graduated, ,i.ioc.
CINCINNATLg
| CINCINNATI. O., Novemlfr H-tlour-
| Spring patent, S.2043l0, dof fancy $-,91g
as; spring family. s2-Soa2F1 low grades
Ni W5seat-About steady an! in fair de-
m eoTn-Fairly active: mlssi, ear. new.
| Sc; No. white. old. 5tS; old mixed
| SIZE; white. ear, new, 42iz..
6ats-Quiet; No mixed, Slc.; NO.
" Rye-Steady; No ?, 52c
Pork-In light demand; market easier;
mess. $500; clear mess. $3.50; family,
$3.50 clear family, $3.50. ~
Lsrd--hasIer: steam leaf. $50: kettle
dried g. .G2Js prime steam quiet at SID.
Dry Salt Meats--Market weak; loose
shoulders, 5iRc.: loose short-rlb sides, 6Ac.
loose clear sides. Gao.
Bacon-In light demand; loose shoulders,
&C.. loose short-rib sides. &C.; loose short
clear sides. 7ssc.
Wheat-Steady at N.23.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. NO. November N.-Flour
firm and higher; patents. 2.25g210; fancy
s2.C5G21j: choice. H.75ul.S
-Wheat@HIgher; December, 52Ac.; May
5sisc. ,.,..c,,
May, 4Ic.
Oats-Higher: May 22S4c.
Pork-standard mess. 1890; on orders
$3.50. 80.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, 5izQ5esc.
longs. GiLfi67sc.; clear ribs, Csc; shorts
Bacon-Quiet; clear ribs, 'ssc; shorts
Pligh WiLes-Firm at S,23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
Lndies, Literarx. C1uh.

In introducing the topic of Current
Literature" on Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Sprague quoted Brander Matthews
comment on the fact that American
magazines were in much greater de-
mand in England than English maya
zines. To the majority here, the pop
ular magazines are so familiar that it
seems hardly necessary to give them
more than a passing notice. They
come into our homes each month like
members of our family unannounced.
With the new book it is different-it
has to be advertised, reviewed or crit
icized to be brought to our notice. At
ter speaking of some of the leading ar
ticles in Harper's, Scribners, the Cos
mopolitan and the Century for Octo-
Der, few sentences were devoted to
Stanley Weyman's new book, My
Lady Rotha,'' to S. r. Crockett's Mad
Sir Uchtred of the Hills which goes
beyond expectation raised by The
Raiders to r. D. Blackmore's new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

S. Chambers, Mrs. Joseph oglesby.
Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs. John n.
Sharp, Mrs J. B. Farlow, Mrs. Alex
Maclean, Ms. e. A. Kesler, Mrs.
Harvey Hardy, Mrs. T. f. Wat
son, Mrs Bartlett, Mrs. J. c..
Conklin, Miss Aggie Conklin,
Miss Naomi Conlklin, Mrs. +. O. Horn,
Mrs. A. 5. Bower, Mrs. Rudolph Aft.
Mrs. w. L. Smedley, Miss Tessie Aft,
Mrs. Samuel Paul, Mrs. Julia A. KIM
ball, Mrs. V. NJ. c. Silva, Mrs. Q. 2.
Miles, DR.. Lucia Miles, Mrs. Burgess.
Mrs c. z. Wantland, Mrs. S. j. Ken
yon. Mrs. W. ]. Lynch, Mrs. Fred A
Slade, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Lii
lie Taylor, Mrs. Jennie Crismon, Mrs.
William Winder. Miss Fannie Godbe,
Mrs. j. NJ. Benedict, Miss Bertha Ben
edict, Mrs. G. S. lane, Mrs. j. S.
Wi6cher jr., Miss Edith Sherman,
Miss Edna Shearman, Mrs. e. B.
Jones, Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Mrs. E. w.
Loder, Miss Edwards.
A dancing party was given by Mes
SIS. Brigham T. and Sylvester Cannon
at the residence of President George Q.
Cannon on Friday evening. Among
the young people who participated in
the pleasures of the evening were Miss
Kate Hardin, Miss Mary Price, Miss
Winnie Jones, Miss Alice Clawson,
Miss Minnie Hardy, Miss Della Daynes,
Miss Edna Lambert, Miss Cannon, Miss
Emma Young, Miss Edith Midgley,
Miss Kate Clawson, Mr.. Alex G. Py-
per, Mr.. Fred Dayues, Mr.. Joseph
Daynes, Mr.. Austin Whitney, Mr.. Geo.
Morris, MIR. z. Derrick, Mr.. James Lam
bert Mr.. George Lambert, Mr.. Jay
Lambert Mr.. Jenkins and Mr.. Ed
Aidgley.
Mrs. Arthur Burrows and Miss Mel
lie Burrows gave a delightful luncheon
yesterday at their home, 354 East South
Temple street. Their guests were Mrs.
Archer, Mrs. Daily, Mrs. Dey, Mrs
Knox, Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs. McAllsster,
Mrs. Hoke, Mrs. Bence, Mrs. Carpenter,
Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Miner and Mrs.
Bird.
Another pleasant autumn party was
that given by Miss Lawrence on Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Hardness winning
the first prize at high five and Miss
Weber the second.
Mrs. George Phelps-Holnan enter
tanned twelve ladies charmingly at
a Kensington tea yesterday at 419 South
West Temple street. Pink, yellow and
lavender were used in the decorations
OF. the rooms and tables. Dainty sach-
cts of the down of the milk weed were
souvenirs of the occasion.
Mrs. Holman's guests were Mrs. Clar-
ence Brown, Mrs. ]. H. Bacon. Mrs.
Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. Charles W. FL
field, Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. John Tier
nan, Mrs. Olive Gaylord, Mrs. Owens,
Mrs. Russell L. Tracy and her guest,
Mrs. Abbott, of Cheyenne, Mrs. NJ J.
Gray, Mrs. Theodore Bruback and Mrs
Edgar Duncan.
On Friday Mrs. C. II. Mccoy gave
luncheon in honor of her mother, Mrs
Howard Lebree, of Idaho. The rooms
were all luxuriously decorated with
autumn leaves. The menu was all
that could be desired.
Her guests were Mesdames Sebree,
Gaylord, Miles, Wallace, Beardsley, F.
Walker, Harding, Lee, Hagsberg, Short,
John W. Sharp, Mulloy and DR.. Miles.
Mrs NJ A Sears gave a Kensington
tea on Monday last which was one OF
the pleasantly informal affairs that
everyone enjoys. AS was suggested by
the invitations which were on yellow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

Mrs. C. M. Freed and daughter, Miss
Esther Freed, are at Cincinnati. Miss
Freed has entered Mount Auburn semi