davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
Hnrticn Sales. findneial.
o~o>oNNN~oooNNNNN~N~N~ ~N~N~~N~No~~>~~>~~>~~>'~
LOUIS MESIER, AuctiOneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE

STOCKS AND BONDS.
By ADRIAN RI. MULLER & Sun,
At 70 30 O'clock at the New-iork Real Estate saesroom
No. III I'roadway
$4,000 Miss. Kansas & Texas r. r. lst 49, ,d 1890
r,sS"5s rys Tessp K R. Hy Is: c Si s' s. s. 49, si
5000 Wa9"sR Det t. os chs ,sd E'9 list '' '''i
s"S SRe SPHsn BUR- f"P' gum Quiz r. II r. Con- Deb 1903
$1,000 y; y; Lake Erie & Western "a cOnsld M'E'
sha4ss Rss To- @GsSSa Sa Bank sockbrdse
! shares Tradesmen's National Bank
shares Cutter SIX Manufacturins act ,n, ,tS GO.
10 shares stockbridse tMassl Casino 60 -,
shares Berkeley Iyceum Asso.
4 shares Chicago Gas Co Trust Co. certf).
. shares Manhattan Railway 60.
2 shares Missouri Pacific r r. Co
sSs5ss f6,s EH5lnsiSa %o.;srS 9T,neE 4 r S,d r.
aos shares shares esS besS~aaS 55f Ms'i
10 Shares Shares Mexican telegraph CO.
S shares shares rs.nssHaSa fsapssm %s, c0H sans Go
Shares Ms4Fs, Ms5Sg0aP Puan N%' Na snnf Bank
$50 shares Iowa Central Rway Co. pfd
%, go shares shares raasSdaed 1nSSsi f' dns ns co CO.
So" Central Central S. g. dS s@I'f bd. sa' Ss % Re-.
5 E5o k' rSa c Gsn Cent Mss * r. s Mss Sas sss ra
@ sSo sie sae Of iS Sorth Garcns consd Debt Bds
$500 500 'SS!s ioaa Gent ky H'0 co. o. is M IS bd, 1898
$50 Shares Shares iSssaf NSsaI Mnns haTs Smelling Co.
$50 shares Captain Mining Co. of Col.
ST. sloco c!SfS MARSHAL aif Coal Co. p c. Bond 1920
i:5 shares shares 66o vain 1,,n,R R It.u,0, r Go Co
'so so shares shares Tpcis THnicRsr6ocEer lee CO.
share H y Historic SOCIETY EXC PUP. Funa eammon
Shares Shares Low Low New sany chic chc '0" pd
10 SHARES SHARE a' Real Estate Exchs Auction Room Ltd
20 shares Keely Motor CO.
Allentown X. II. 60.
$4,000 chqeaugay ore Iron &C Co. O. E C. Fd,' isis;
C3y order Of Admnis,rators)
/ share Continental Ins. Co.
Q3y order Of rrpstees)
ssess ss3Hss 59f@%sy S!i Mns
@ @ $S }Siy % r, nIss p. 1893,
s$ScS cy (n;,i ESaSci@ p e Hd} bi'' 1922
About iSo acres Of land sanhope, Byram Town. sus
OK o2e Mi Nine, n qd M 'Ss %o% hads A. ''FA '''"
10. shsss SF sa and nd $hS may
g shares "a ARM, Ave r. r. r. CO CO. ,., u,r. no. ron,
1872 shares 1e TopsEa PIX sT Land and Development
a sss T Nu ff%se dE co. S ySS
5000 New-Jersey Electric R'way Co. ist Mtse. per
$1,000 SPTinsaeid qaarnIas. Tnlps and Con- Co. ,s'
s 900 Mg Mimi. per Coast sent h. bGPd r r. ' :. Mse per cent
Cold Bonds. Iea5 OhypdJ.
40 shares Warren r. r. Co
100 shares r,,t Morris Wol, And ESss5 nsn r r.
5000 petroit and Bay City r. r. LIST SIS Guar Bd-
80 Shares Shares Ee#4oIS Eas N"Sna naaa ne9s ass Co.
100 shares standard Light Co. pm
~ = shars sharss Edis%a Heei1e II. CO. Of Bkiyn.
10 10 sars: ssarss Na a AFs4Re Fa BsaR haRk Of Brooklyn
30 shares American Surety Co.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
GEO. n. PRENTISS G. CO..
3. William st.N.Y. and POS Montague st.B'L'n
DEALERS IN
LOCAL INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

Office Of THE BROOKLYN Union GAS Co.
$50 Remsen ST. Brooklyn. y. Y
TO HOLDERS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
MORTGA AGE BONDS;
First Mortgage EOnds of the Williams
burgh Gns Light Company.
First NOrtGnge Bonds Of the Peoples (:ns
Light Company OF brooklyn.
First Mortgage HODds of the Metropolitan
Gus Light Company Of brooklyn.
First Mortgage Bonds of the Fulton Mu-
nfcipnl Gas Company of Brooklyn.
consolidated First Mortgage Bonds of the
Citizens 'sns Light Company Of BROOKLYN.
consolidated Mortgage bonds of the nion
Gns Light Company of brooklyn.
First Mortgage NOnds of the Union GINS
Light Company Uhese must first he cxrhnng-
Ell Tor the aforesaid Consolidated Mortgnve
bonds of the snmc conpnny).
Holders II of the abo.e mentioned bonds may now
exchange the for Flfst Consolidated Mortgage nftv
year nte per cent. bonds II THE BUOOkINN UNION
GAS COMPANY. bond for bond dniciest 10 be adjusted
TO The ant' u 'acianEe the nice ~ the NEW YORK
GtAhAN1Y AND INDEMNITY CONT ANY No G.,
cedlr Street. New York city
Dated December !. 1st5.
r. CHAPMAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
finanfial.
UNION PACIFIC
Reorganization.

Til. undersigned Committee announces the deposit a
very considerable amounts Of the securities embraced IA
s proposed reorganization The First Mortgage bond.
holder. Of m. Union PACIFIC and KANSAS PACIFIC
MAIN LINES AS WELL AS TIE SHAREHOLDERS oY
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Co. are invited TO
depo.t their holdings prior to December 3ist. 1896
an as not to become subject to the penalties
which the committee will Impose.
The MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Of NEW.
YORK. AND OLD COLONY TRUST Co. ot BOSTON.
u receive ,poss Of the securities Included In the Plan
n, Denomination and cash overdue coupons Firs,
Mortgage Bonds. issuing for both bonds and shares
NEGOTIABLE certificates Upon past due coDp>ns cashed by
the committee representing compound interest
will be given. payable when allowed by the Court.
The committee has issued n circular letter.
more fully ex pla aiming IN 2 purposesoff the pro.
posed reorganization and Its ndvnnfnges to
security-hOiders. which may be hnd upon
aDDlicatiOn 10 the depOSftaries.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
JACOB II. sCHIFF.
r JEFFERsON COOLIDGE. JR,
CHAUNCEY VI. DEPEW.
MARVIN HUGHITT.
OLIVER AMES.
Committee
wINsIOw s. FIERCE Counsel
ALVIN w KRECH. Secretary I'D Broah"sy. y T.
New YORK December 10Th. lh9o
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
Drn Goods.
11atfnts.

NNV'~~~~>~~~<NNNNN>cO>cN
PArENT YOUR GOOD IDEAS and unite with caPssl ~ J"
= promote them. interesting pamphlet mailed He~
b. w BARhER. Patent Attorney. 253 broadway
pvERT.SEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A lME NEW,YoRk TRlBuNE WILL. .5 bE p,iss ns
cElVEp AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. .2t2 b..YsSpe
Ssy ID door north u Thirty -ni.tst, and Ap' -,
TlsEMENTS at the following Branch Onl.es.
Eighth-ave $ Twenty third I52 suha.Ms M
tb7 Fourth-ate Foureen,h-st $50 Third-avs ,~
ssty-nrs. ST 1os tlrsa'e 100 Wet Forty seona IS,
.N2 Coumbus-ave 80 Avenue A: 1928 1h,fd.ANs ~
Vest Forty secondst.: 1910 secondave. oSt Thirc
lSSs Thirdsve 2osi rhirdave. between one hun,ssso so
spdtwefh One hundred and thirteenth sts -
At the HARLEM OFFICES is0 Fast one hundred sns sns
twenty nth st. 2+3 West hundred NJ 'wentr-
a.. and $50 West One-hundred and forty ST.. up
D. m. at regular offce rates
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

THE INCREASED INTEREST IN THE DEVELOP
THE UNITED STATES. AND THE NEED
OF AN INSTITUTION IN WHICH MINING sECURI-
TIES MAY BE DEALT IN EXCLUSIVELY. HAVE
LED TO THE ORGANIZATION OF THIS EXCHANGE.
ITS OBJECT is TO FURNISH FACILITIES FOR THE
BUYING AND SELLING OF BONDS AND SHARES
OF CORPORATIONS BASED UPON GOLD, SILVER
COPPER. QUICKSILVER. COAL. LEAD. MARBLE.
GRANITE AND OTHER MINING OPERATIONS.
UNDER RESTRICTIONS SAFEGUARDING ALL IN
TEREsTs INVOLVED
NO PROPERTIES WILL BE LISTED EXCEPT
THOSE UPON WHICH SATISFACTORY REPORTS
HAVE BEEN MADE By THE EXPERT AUTHORI-
TIES OF THE EXCHANGE AND TO WHICH CLEAR
TITLES HAVE BEEN PROVEN.
A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT WILL BE DEVOTED TO
PROPERTIES WHICH ARE NOT DIvIDEND-PAY-
Their DEVELOPMENT. THE CAPITAL so OBJ
TANNED TO BE EXPENDED IN A MANNER AP-
PROVED BY THE EXCHANGE.
A LIMITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS WILL BE
SOLD AT $3.50 EACH. THE COST OF SUBSEQUENT
MEMBERSHIPS WILL BE 500 EACH.
FURTHER INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED
AND APPLICATIONS FOR SEATS RECEIVED AT
THE TEMPORARY OFFICES OF THE NEW-YORK
MINING EXCHANGE, ROOMS III AND il2. NOS.
27 AND 20 PINE STREET
OGDEN n. PELL. JAMES II. KERR.
SECRETARY PRO TEN TREASURER PRO TEN.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Dec TO- p. m.-Consols. l07a for money and
lOT the account; Canadian Pacinc. o6,+; tre
I2 do second consos 75i. Illinois Central. 90k Mex
lean ordinary. II; st. Paul common ION New-iork
Central 1924 Pennsylvania 55i. Reading, 4 Mexican
Central per bonds 71s: Louisville and Nash
Vile 53hs; Atchisor common. 1875. .
a 40 D. m-The amount bullion withdrawn from the
Bank Of England balance to-day Is f2S 900 Money,
Gfx per cent The rate discount in the open market
Tor both short and three months bills Is y per cent
paris advces quote per rentes at 100 francs ~
centir,cs for account and exchange London %
francs % centimes for checks.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ATCHISON, Topeka AND SANTA FB.

System)
1893. 1891 iSg5
Number of miles. "3t5 s152 S7!G
First pec..... SSi2 OH Ss2v2J Ss.G3OI
Ian | 10 U-. T.... a. ~. 1919 35 2430Gs 81 gS2 Gti
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.
Number Of miles 9l1 9i3
First week IN Dee. SGi3I fl00a1 S720i5
Jan 90 Dec. I....... 2?i11.i 347l $50
ST LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Number Of miles. 355 i32s g2s
First week in Dec..... SIG 49f S1lSS1 SIG $40
Jan. l TO Dec. 1....... 5G15.O43 jGl2G1l
CLEVELAND CANTON AND SOUTHERN.
Number u miles ..... 2i0 30
week in Dec. Sll.9 Sl3 a42
Jan 20 Dec. 1....... 5i3lSl G37 Ns1
PITTsBURG. SHENANGo AND LAKE ERIE
Numher Of miles,. Us 1Ts
First week in Dcc..... SH15i so ~
Jan TO Dec. 7....... 40 3Ds 515o29
81. LOUIS. ALTON AND TERRE HArTE
Number ~ miles. 2gg g3D
First week ia D"c..... S26.Cap S2J 60 S2i GO
Jan 70 Dec. 1....... l4jl.oJJ 12i7.3,l 232 tO2
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND 81. LOUIS.
Month Of November
Number Of miles SIS
Gross earnings. S;s2,O27 SiO93ls sigi,
Operating expeuses..... 207.s26 2r.C69 3o7 ais
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
Endnftdl.

rx~~~~~~.<~~eeNr<~~><Ss~S
stock must surrender the same 10 US and OBTAIN NV "
ncates hereunder In exchange therefor IN ordeI 70 "
title them to the benefit Of the plan Receipts nov W ca
changed will not be entitled to partc'pauon "e'e"
Az rr,b.r information connected with the reorgansa-
,on which may be desired by security holders VIII DC
furnished on application at any Of our ofhces
j. u. MORGAN & CO.,
% Wall Street. New York.
DREXEL & CO.,
Philadelphia.
j. s. MORGAN & CO.,
q Old Broad Street. London.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
MANHATTAN

On Nov: 10th closed 9sasia to-day lo0. OUR LETTER
OF THAT DATE SAID:
I'm MANHATTAN however there is element which
big figure in eyes This stock is New-York
Institution You buy anything in NewYork and
finally lose your money. Those who pay for MAN
HAITIAN df necessary should let the opportunity go
by to secure some Of H. The stock has sold l75
think will sell 200 within five years"
We hal heat In 10 hiN q at 10
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales OF Government bonds were confined 10
5000 coupon As of 1925, at 12l$s. Final quota
tons follow:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
finaneinl.
FORT WORTH & DENVER CITY RAIL WAY.
First Mortgage BOndhOIders.

Notice hereby given thar majority Of the mort
gage bonds Of The Fort Worth Denver City Railway
Company are no In control ot Committee and that
the receipts o. the MERCANTILE TRUST COM
PANY OF NEW YORK. ISSUED THEREFOR
HAVE BEEN LISTED ON THE NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Bondholders who have deposited their bonds
the Mercantile Trust Company are requested make
early deposit u the same. the Committee will
proceed TO ask authority from the Courts
reorganize the Company without foreclosure. and
desirable unanimous o ders
should had. No plan Reorganization can be sub
mitted bondhOders the Courts have granted
certain concessions and approval e.. VI. DODGE,
Chairman Reorganization Committee
J. T. GRANGER Secretary. No. Broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
Cinanria! elections
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BAN
financial nlert,nQs.

NS>|>c~~~~~V>~~~>rN>~~>~~ ~~>~~NN~y~NNNNNNoO~~~>NN
V1NHE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhod
Il ers OF the Black Automatic Railroad Block Signal
Company will be he'd in Room ~ No. III Broadway.
1896 HENRY A cox Secrat4ry.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Bid.Asked Bid Asked.
fehigh Valley 3OI. 4Ois Union 4s........ 722 72ss
ieh c Co.. A. 45s. Metropol Trac. .1O04s lOIls
Nor I'ac COM. Az Con Trac ] ST. % ~
Nor Pac pref - 1871 Con Trac J 5s S3s4 81
Penn r r.. "a 54l4 Uni Gas Imp Co 50 S6'2
= X Stock. 4 T-16 Al Welsh Gas l. Co. 80 u
! S0i. SlLi Eec 81 Bat 30A 39a.
Thiia Traction. COS 701 Eec st Bat pref Al 41l2
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

THE
NEW YORK
MINING EXCHANGE.
NETWORK.
DIRECTORS.
TsHAM b. PORTER. 27-28 Pine Street.
JAMES H. KERR. ss Wall Street.
HOWARD sCRYMsER. 1873 Front street.
STEPHEN d. FRENCH. 47 Broad street.
w. LESLIE sCRYMsER. 20 broadway.
HENRY A. MOTT. PHI. D.. ILL., d., I 4j Broadway.
EDWIN A. BEERS. 27-29 Pine street.
w. G. NICOLL, 81 New street.
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS. III Broadway.
WITH POWER TO INCREASE THEIR NUMBER TO
THIRTEEN DIRECTORS SELECTED FROM THE
MEMBERS OF THE EXCHANGE
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
ftnaur,al.
To the Holders Of
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY'S

and OF receipts
OF Central Trust
Company OF
New-York therefor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

"Boston is not 'Cranford.' Imagin-
airy highwayrnen In disguise are not
a part Of our literary traditions, dear
aunt" returned the other woman,
firmly. However. I turned to the
box Office after looking at her in a
naughty Vere-de-Vere way, that
thought would make her so instantly.
But no, when I bought my ticket there
she stood still with that feeble smile
still wandering over her face. I beg
your pardon, she began. for the third
time"
II should think you would have
called for help" exclaimed her aunt.
The idea of one woman speaking to
another woman Ike that in Boston!
Why. anybody would think this vas
Paris, and we on the eve Of the French
revolution What did you do?"
Looked at her. But she did not
know who [ am, SO she never euailed.
She only said. I beg your pardon.
was going TO offer you one Of the
best seats in the house free, as [ have
an extra one, and the lady who was
coming to join me at the door has evil
IDENTIFY been kept at home by the
weather. Aunt [ came very near
smiling. But ] hope I kept my self
control as I passed on, though I know
by the way that woman was laughing
to herself, that she felt that I came
very near-ofl sh0clCingly near-speak-
ing to her and saying thank You. with
out an introduction. But. thank heaven,
resisted the temptation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
THE BRIDAL GOWN.

large diamonds and two immense en-
eraldS, the latter costing $4,000 each, I
are used. There is a central piece. |
nearly as large as a wonan's hand,
in an elaborate diamond-crusted de-
sign, enclosing one of the erneralds.
Double chains Of diamonds 6-un right
and left, fastening high UP on the
shoulders, caught at one END by three
diamond feathers, and at the other by
a small COPY Of the centre piece. also
holding an emerald.
From the necklace of diamonds
which Miss Helen Gould has given,
among many other gifts, viii hang
a pendant, another gift from the
groom. 1t is an emerald as nearly
fiaWleSs as those stones ever are. and
the largest for depth and brilHancy
that has ever been seen in New York.
It is suspended in a, hoop Of picked
white diamonds. Besides her bouquet
of lilies and orchids, she Will carry a
fan Of point lace, made in the same
pattern as her veil, and the lace which
Grapes her gown
The Going-Avay Gown.
Her going away gown is a thing of
beauty. The material IS heavy ribbed
dark green silk. almost the color Of
an ivy leaf The skirt fits snugly
about the waist, but flares in the most
approved French fashion at the foot.
a band of dark mink fur runs around
the skirt, and upon it is a black silk
guipure entredeuX, laid over q band OF
white satin two inches deep. The
skirt is plain in the front and at the
sides, but falls in deep series of
godet pleats at the back. The eorsage
is a quantity shaped coat. opening
over a waist of tight fitting ermine,
with ahigh military collar. outlined by
a narrow band of mink. The coat has
q broad collar and wide revers Of
white satin, oyerlaid with the black
guipure, and the sleeves are volunih-
Gus affairs Of the silk. trimmed with a
tiny band of mink at the waist. The
croWning glory OF this costume are the
buttons, all Of Wedgewood ware, hay
ing design Of White cupfdS on a green
background, set IN a, rim of flashing
RhinestoneS The gloves are white,
and the picture hat Of green velvet is
/ trimmed with q bunch of green ostrich
I tips in front. and great loose bunch
/ of Violets on one side, looking as
! though they were like the other flow
I ers. freshly gathered at the conserya-
tories at LyndhurSt.
She VIII Take Twelve Trunks.
/ In the twelve big trunks which will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

with a collar and narrow braces OF
ernine, and a, black silk. brocaded in
roses and forget-ne-nots, has a waist
of pink chiffon over pink silk. touched
with bands and bows Of rose pink
velvet. There are velvet and silk
gowns for carriage and reception wear,
brocaded and lace-coVered silk gowns
for. balls and parties, dinner dresses
and house dresses in almost endless
variety Of eoloring and combination.
Oceans of Ten Gowns.
Just to think! There are three dozen
tea gowns and matineeg in the trous-
seau, and each one cost up in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

tened with diamond buckles. and the
tight-fttng waist, as well as the front
of the gown, is trimmed With White
satin, covered with flny black lace.
The sleeves are Of the satin. With
broad epaulets of the dahlia-colored
VelVet5.
It would have done your eyes good
to see the exquisite handmade lin
gerie, all rufHed and embroidered.
Every article was ruf1ed. fine and soft
enough for any baby in the land
Three dozen of every article was or
dered, and the bill for these cobWebby
garments was $4,000. Silk skirts was
ordered of every hue. ruff1ed and en-
broidered. Every article was of silk,
and the col0rs included every color of
the rainbow.
Many people thought that. owing to
the short time between the announce
ment OF the engagement and the mar
riage, Miss Gould might utilize the
rousseau she purchased in Paris a
year ago, when she Was engaged to MIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

hundreds. One of the prettiest is of
rich white satin, made with a very full
plain skirt. The bodice ends at the
waist. where it is finished by an EN-
pire belt Of folded white satin. The
novelty of the gown is the arrange
ment Of q deep pleating OF White chif-
fon, which falls almost Ike a cape
from a yoke of white silk guipure
and bands of sable fur. An exquisitely
dainty gown is of pale salmon brocade.
with net front worked in small
pearls and bordered with pearl en-
broidery. The corsaGe is cut low in the
neck. and is trimmed with chiffon and
bows of green velvet. matching in
tone the green in the brocade.
The prettieSt Of all the house gowns,
to my mind, is one of rich dahKa-coI-
ored velvet. The waist band is fas-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

words something like these:
"Well, I was late at the Music hall.
The first piece was half done, and
was hurrying in, when a woman didn't
know and never saw, stepped UP to
me and said; I beg your pardonr -
You don't mean to say she spoke
to you without an introductionr'
Yes" said the other woman, "just
dis if Boston Music hall was an Italian
railway station or a Spanish picture
gallery. Wasn't it shocking? OF
course, I paid no attention to her.
Then the pushing thing said, Z beg
your pardon, again more feebly. and
stood there grinning at me in a sort Of
amiable way. The thought dashed
over me that perhaps she wanted me to
buy a ticket for her. She had ON a hat
that looked as if it might be in its Sec
und winter. at least"
II should think you would have been
afraid she was that burglar in dis
guise. mean that Back Bay high
Wayman." interrupted the aunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
A CL1MAr1o COMPROMISE.

He sat demurely ct the club.
Nor spale to friend or foe:
Murmuring, '.Ah but there's the rub''
With voice OF secret woe.
They passed him by with shrus and
glance.
And then began to chatter.
{" E5ad poor Chawleys in a trance,
Pray, What on earth'S the inatter?
But Chawley bowed his throbbins head
And beat his shallow breast;
alas, what shall wear" he said,
TO suit the season best?
NV winter togS [ put in mock,
And took out those of surnmer;
Then came a blizzard-WaoW! the shock.
l tell you, vas hummer.
so in with summer ones once more,
For winter winds we're raw;
Then came alons-oh, how swore!
Our January thaW.
Thus vice-versa IN and out,
And out and in again,
NV wardrobe VaclllateS TIL DOUBT
Makes me the worst of men.
And now it's bitter. bitter cold.
And in the club sit,
Dead broke. in summer toys grown old
And most outPa geouS fit.
Yet, there is one small JOY that floats
Above NE STILL" he cried;
"Boyl two strong cocktail oVereoats;
III put them on inside"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

message OF coincidence to the dowager
Duchess of Marlborough on the death
Of her son, but no word tosthe bereayed
widow, Lady Randolph Churchill The
omission carried with it peculiar bitter
uess, because Lady Randolph has been
most faithfully devoted during her hus-
bands long illness, and whatever 6os-
sip may have said in the past. there
has been no question in recent years Of
her rank and prominence in the best
social circles. She has, Of course, never
been able to expiate the crime of being
an American London Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

Oliver Hartman. The breaking of this
engagement made the trousseau USE
less. But Miss Gould is not an ordin-
airy young woman in the matter Of
wealth and disposition, and new
rousseau was determined upon, with
gratifying results that can easily be
SEEN
From financial standpoint, the we'd
ding will be a credit TO the name Of
Gould. The rousseau the gifts of the
family and friends and the other in
CidentalS. will represent in the aggre-
gate, the expenditure of something like
100000
MILDRED MOORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04
norH rRonAnr.Y RIeur.

"You are always talking about how
children ought to be trained, Maria, J"
said Mr.. Billus, "but I can't see that
Johnny improves a particle in his be-
haVior at the table"
"And you are always telling how easy
it would be to put business on its
feet again and make everybody pros
porous, but I can't see that you leave
any more pin money lying about the
house than you ever did" retorted Mrs.
Billus.-Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

accompany the Countess de Castellane
across the seas. are dresses to walk
in. to dance in and talk in, and es-
pecially dresses in which to do nothing
at all. a beauty which she Syill wear
IN the early spring is Of Narcissus
green cloth. braided all over in rib
bon design in fne silk braid, of a wal
nut tint, entWined with threads of
irideseent metal. The capote is of Mar
cissus velvet, with wings of bronze.
A gown of purple cloth has a triple.
pleated blouse Of purple Lyons velvet,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

taste and he has suggested many of
nor handsomest robes, and designed
himself her wedding gown, ana the
1 1i<r-1 striking toilets for the brides
u" S1isc Helen Gould. the lovely sister
of the little bride, and Miss Annie
Cameron. are to wear exquisite brides
maids dresses Of heavy white cloth
<s-irnrned with bands OF black sane
IN fnei,. big picture hats Of black
+o-. Downs. wraps. bonnets, and setg
IN aetz Of exquisite lingerie, and she
and The eeant have robbed all OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-04

Ill: 100000 a year, $4,000 a month, and
nearly $1,000 every tWenty-four hours.
This is the first time in her twenty
one years that she has been able to
set through with the vast sum Of
money which her careful old father.
Jay Gould piled up for her.
She has been buying her wedding
Clothes. as all the world knows, and
as she is TO be a countess, her trous-
seau is unusually costly, even for a