davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-06

informally Thursday evening at their
home on West Adams street. Those prss-
eat were Colonel and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs E. F. G. Kokke and Judgez and Mrs.
Silent.
Mr.. LIE Grand Belts left yesterday for
tie north, and on his return will brn 6
home h1s bride. Mr.. Belts will be mar
red Tuesday evening, October Sth, at
Alameda. After short trip in the
Belts will reside in Los Angeles.
The Assistance league met yesterday:to
make arrangements for q charity ball to
be given under the auspicessof the league
at Turnverein hall on Novem Der 26th.
They will have final meeting Thursday
morning at $3.50 at the residence of Mrs.
| Felix Howes on West Twenty -eig h h
street and a large attendance is desired.
The next regular meeting will be at Mrs.
Won Sluterbach's on Grand avenue and
Thirtieth street, next Saturday alter
noon.
The medical college belonging to the
University of Southern California is put
ting up a new building ON Buena Vista
street. In connection with it the faculty
wish TO add hospital ward, where cases
who are not willing to go to the county
hospital nor able TO afford the high
priced sanitariums can be operated upon
and cared for properly. II Is proposed by
some of the doctors and their wives to
give three assem- blies during the winter,
hoping to make nice little sum toward
furnishing the ward. The executive COM
mittee of the assemblies to be given are
among the leading society women of Los
Angeles, and the good cause for which
they are being organized should meet
with the heartiest and most cordial sup
port by the public.
The herald., 1895-10-06
England dinner last Friday evening in

England dinner last Friday evening in
the church parloTs.
The Cooking club met ut the residence
of Mrs. Frederick Il. Grifith last Friday.
The Misses Kimbal entertained Infor-
mslly last Sunday with an afternoon tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Hutchison are
spending few days at Santa Barbara.
DR.. and Mrs. Kannon and Miss Lucy
Lam bert of New York had pleasant trip
over the kite-shaped track.
Mr.. E. P. Bryan, Miss Hendricks and
Miss Bessie Bryan left yesterday for Dali
las, Tex. 70 visit friends.
Mrs. E. J. Belts and her daughter, Miss
Edna Belts, have removed to the Figue-
roa hotei on Figueroa street.
Mrs. c. E. Kregleo and Miss Katherine
Kregelo will leave Monday for Santa
Barbara to DO gone several weeks.
Mrs. E. T. Gill and Miss Gill have re-
turned from Santa Monica and are for
the present staying at the Hawthorne.
Mrs. Braly and Miss Emma Braly will
leave today for San Francisco on the
steamer Corona for visit of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Long, nee En-
entine Poole of San Francisco. have
taken up their residence in the city and
have apartments at the Melrose.
Mr.. Henry J.Kramer will give his open
ing reception Friday evening, Octo ber
1lth. at the new academy, 139 West Fifth
street.
Mrs. John Corson has rented her house
on Twenty-eighth street and has removed
to Redondo to take possession of her cot
tage for the winter.
MI. and Mrs. Josef Rubo have issued
invitations to their housewarming for
Tuesday evening, October 8th. There will
be an excellent m usical programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcintyre have
taken a house corner of Sixteenth and
Flower streets for the winter. Mrs. Nc
Intyre entertained informally Friday
evening.
The Misses Kim ball of Pasadena, the
Messrs. Kimball, Del Sale and Ben
Coulter, formed jolly party that
spent Thursday at Wilson's Peak and re-
turned home by moonlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Lewis enterta in ed
The herald., 1895-10-06
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Farnsworth had
the pleasure last night of celebrating
their china wedding anniversary at their
home, 14O Wright street. The occasion
was recognized by delightful and beau
tiful reception given at their house. The
house was decorated with an abundance
OF flowers, potted plants and vines, all
being blended into artistic harmony and
during the evening delicious refreshments
were served. The charming host and
hostess made the hours pass swiftly by
for the guests by their delightful hos
pitality, and they took their departure
showering congratulations and best
wishes on the happy bride and groom OF
twenty years.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. E..
P. Bosbyshell, Mr.. and M. Wilbur Dow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Batchellor, Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Pepper, DR.. and Mrs. G.
4. Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Walton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
L. Crabbe, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Odell
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Dromgold Mr.. and
Mrs. James Duncan, Fillmore; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Mckee. Bardsdale Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Wilmarth Redlands; Mrs. Nc
Lean, Mrs. s. P. Farnsworth, Misses Pep
per, Lizzie Pepper, Helen Pepper. Els
worth, Walton, Farnsworth, Messrs. W..
G. Batchellor. Parsons, Bisbee, Arnold,
Ellis, Harry and Arthur Farnsworth.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Pleasant Surprise

A very pleasant surprise was given
Wednesday evening by the members of
Columbia lodge to Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Cham berlain in honor of thei, marriage.
which occurred September 2Sth at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. f. Lawrence, 1927 Hill street.
Mrs. Cham bsrlain is the recording secre-
tarv of the above lodge. Her many
friends came loaded down with good
things and spent very pleasant evening
playing games and partaking of the
bountiful refresh msnts. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wesner, Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Hertzog, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Gingerv, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wi!cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gillispie, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Vennam, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Dorr Mr.. and Mrs. Ashman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
G. Laycock, Mines. A. H. Junod. Eva
McFeeIy. Nellie Mcneil, Jennie Stur-
geon, M. Patton, w. L. Scar, the Misses
benjamin, Junod. M"rsch. Ashman,
wsssum and Mr.. Wheeler.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Here and There

Miss Julie Graham will leave Thursday
for the east, to be gone several m onths.
Miss Caire is the guest of Miss Ducom-
mon at her home on South Grand avenue
Miss Alma Robinson is at home again
alter a very delightful trip to San Fran
cisco.
Miss Gertrude Roth will leave Monday
for Santa Barbara to visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. T.ssMasac will give pupils rec-
tai Friday evening, October 18th, at the
normal school auditorium.
Mr.. Jackson OF San Francisco is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. r. Ford at
their hons on Bellevue avenue.
Mr.. J. M. Elliott and Miss Mary Bell
Elliott. accompanied by Mrs. West
Hughes. will leave this week for the east.
Mr.. Frank Hereford, who has been re-
siding in Southern California for several
months, left yesterday for his home in
Tucson
The ladies of the Methodist church on
Pico Heights gave an enjoyable New
The herald., 1895-10-06
Nurses Annual Reception

Stanton corps No. 16 held their annuaT
army nurses reception Fridav afternoon
at Elks' hall, on South Main st:eet. Mrs.
Bird Thomas presided and made the ad-
dress of welcome, which was followed by
piano solo by Mrs. Morrison, and a
vocal solo by Mrs. Fannie Brown.
The nurses present who did such good
service during the war were Mines. Eliza
beth Dodge, Rachel Read, Jane b. Rice,
Margaret Hayes, Tappan, Threlkeld and
Miss Miller. Each spoke briefly OF her
experiences, and letters of regret at their
non-appearance at the reunion were read
from Mines. Grace Lawrence. Breed and
Reynolds. Refreshments were served un-
til late in the afternoon, and the hours
were passed in informal intercourse.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Musical Reception

The opening musicale of the season
was given Friday evening, October 4th,
at the Los Angeles Conservatory of
Music, under the direction of Mrs. Valen-
tine. and proved brilliant and success
full affair. Some two hundred guests
listened to a programme of rare excel
lence. The vocal selections by Mrs.
Jacob Houton, Miss Myrtle Martin and
Mr.. Ney were especially enjoyable. Mr..
Charles Valentines violin solo and the
Mendelssohn trio were among the gems
of the evening. Miss Jessie Coles selec.
tion of Schuberts Adieu was given as a
farewell to her classmates and pupils be-
fore going to her new field in Santa
Paula. Miss Annie Denley and Miss
Lewis both did their teacher great credit
in the artistic manner in which their
selections were given. Mrs. Valentine
also favored the audience with fine
number from Schuloff. The piano duet
by Mrs. Alexander and Miss Lewis was
faultlessly rendered Mr.. George Valen-
tine took the honors in oratorical efforts.
At the conclusion of the programme the
class rooms of boti, the conservatory and
the school of art and design were thrown
open to the guests, who enjoyed the
various treasures of art exhibited.
The herald., 1895-10-06
THE POLITE WORLD
ssssceecocccoooeccooooscc

The week ended with one of the m ost
beautiful and en- joyable receptions OF the
season, wheh Mrs. Charles Flint enter
tanned the Ruskin Art club and number
of her friends yesterday afternoon at her
handsome home on Westlake avenue.
There were three interesting papers read.
anu short but very excellent musical
programme listened to. Mr.. Marion Wig
more's rich bass voice in two solos was
thoroughly appreciated by the guests and
the instrumental selections by Prof. Dun
ster could not fail to give pleasure. The
three papers which held the close atten-
tion IF the guests were: Authors in the
Time of Pisistratis, by Mrs. Hugo Zuoer,
and read by Mrs. W. Il. Dunn; A History
in Stone was most omprehensively given
by Mrs. William Washburn, and paper
entitled Olympian Games was read by
Mrs. G. L. Cole. The delightful pro-
gramme was enjoyed amidst wealth OF
lovely flowers, which were distributed
through the rooms with artistic taste.
The decorations of the hall suggested the
soft days OF autumn; over the man tel
were Indian baskets overfiowing with
yellow dahlias and from each side fell
graCoIul VlncS LlDRet Will OoiOio o.
dark red and pink roses blended harmon
iously IN the drawing rooms, and smilax
wreathed the wooden fret work OF the
doorways. Refreshments were served on
the second floor in a spacious room
which was made artistic with Eng lish
Ivy, ferns and carnations; this room
was presided over by Misses Coleman and
Cockings. assisted by the Misses Clara
Howes, Fairchild and Helen Fairchild.
Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. Felix Howes. Mrs.
J. B. Owens and Mrs. W. W. Stilson as
sisted the hostess in making the alter
noon a brilliant success.
.eAmong those present were: Mrs. j. A.
Falrchild, Misses Fairchild, Mines. L. S.
Thomson Haynes, ]. e. Cowles, Wor-
sham, Averill, Horace Wing Charles Day,
Miss Miltrinon, Mines. W. NJ. Caswell.
Howry, Cockings. Salisbury, Fixen. J.
G. Merrill, Barber, Misses Collier. Saw
yer. Spencer, Mines. Gilbert, Fixen,
Avery. Hobbs, G. W. Blaisdell, Wigmore,
Nordhoff, Hooker. Prayer. G. l.. Cole,
Hunt, ]. A. Osgood, A. f. M. Strong,
Bradley, Miss Bradley, Mines. Mckinley,
c. A. White, ZIber. B. f. Howard. Dan
skin, Peck. Miss Soule, Mines. W. l..
Graves. Stilson, Johnson. Washburn,
Hubbell, Sanders, Bushnell, Coleman,
Cole man, Moore. Souchet, Chichester,
H.W. r. Strong. Misses Parsons, Dennen,
Banning, Felix Howes, Howes, Mines.
j. B. Ovens, DR.. r. Edwards. N. w.
Stowsll, Misses Kate Abbot. M. Il. A b.
bot, Mines. J. J. Aiken, G. Wiley Wells,
J. M. Stewart, Enderlne, Misses Easton.
Van Dyke. Dunn, Mrs. Brainard, Miss
kregelo, Mrs. S. NJ. Perry.
The herald., 1895-10-06
A Delightful Dinner

A most enjoyable dinner was given FRI
day evening by Major and Mrs. William
G. Wedemeyer at their home on Alameda d
street, with Colonel and Mrs. J. G. c..
Lee of San Francisco as guests of honor.
Covers we're laid for ten, and La France
roses lent their grace to the charming
appointments of the table. Major and
Mrs. Wedemeyer's hospitality was enjoy
ed by Colonel and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Lewis, Mrs. l.. E. Easton, the
Misses Wedemeyer, Easton and John 7.
Griffith,
The herald., 1895-10-06
Ell Club EspanoI.'

An informal meeting of this club was
held last Friday evening in Y. M. q. A.
hall, Mr.. Macdonald presiding. After
business was disposed Of conversation in
Spanish was the order of the evening.
Mr.. Edelston favored the club with a
vocal solo. accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Willard. and graciously responded
to an encore. Interest IN the club IS
evidenced by the number of guests en-
tertained at each meeting.
The herald., 1895-10-06
rlarriage Is Not a Failure

If started right; the first step is prog
erly engraved invitation. Next, mono
gram. crest and calling card, and Hurd S
fine stationery. Come to us direct for
latest form and elegant style in all of
them. The Century Engraving COM
pary 233 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Dinner at Mrs. Stimson's s

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stimson gave
charming dinner Friday evening follow
I'd by box party at the Orphe um. The
table was frightened by yellow chrysan-
sbemums and covers were laid for eight.
Those who enjoyed the delightful even
The herald., 1895-10-06
r,aster Frank Packard Surprised

A surprise party was rendered Master
Frank H. Packard at the residence of his
father, W. L. Packard, on South Main
street, Thursday evening. The young
people enjoyed games until 10 o'clock,
when refreshments we're served. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. G l..
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Packard.
Mrs. l.. S. Brown, Mrs. D. Harwood, Mrs
M. E. Clayton. the Misses Marie Ber-
trome, Satieca Bertro,ne, Mona Adams,
Nina Adams Alice Nc Donald May Thorn
as Flora Winters, Annie Montgom cry,
Mamie Packard, Masters Earl Valentine
Lewis LannIng, Ben Harwood, Frank
Packard, Clarence Edwards, Willie W in
tcrs, W. l.. Packard, Edward Pomeroy.
The herald., 1895-10-06
A Pretty Luncheon

Mrs. Lyons and her daughter, Miss
Cossette Lyons. gave very pretty lunch
con Friday at their home, 6l5 West Elev-
enth street. lage bowl of dark red
dahlias occupied the center of the Ia BILE
and delicious menu was serve to the
following guests: Miss Oliver from
Mexico. Miss Mareurite Fuller, Mr..
David Spangler and Mr.. Frank Parine.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Presbyterian socia, at Long Beach

The coffee and doughnut social of tho
Presbyterian church, held at the resi-
dence3 Of Mr.. Sam Hammer, Atlantic
avenue. Friday evening, was one OF those
delightful little informal affairs which is
always looked back upon with so much
pleasure. The several rooms in the large
handsome house were made exquisitely
beautiful by profuse and lavish garni-
ture of vines and flowers. The company
itself was not only select but very jolly
and enjoyable. The following delight If ul
programme was given: Flute solo by
NJ. NJ. Harris, a recitation given with
much feeling and dramatic ability by
talented Miss Nina Clarice Cuthbert and
a quar- tette by Messrs. Harris, Douglas,
Lynn and DR.. A. t. Covert.
The herald., 1895-10-06
ThlmbIe Party

Mrs. ]. H. Utley entertained few
friends informally Friday afternoon at
her home on South Hope street. ConverA
sation. fancy work and the enjoyment of
tenn pting refresh ments passed the hours
in a most delightful manner. Those pres
ent were Mines. Nellie Ainsworth. Fam es
of Riverside, Margaret Hobbs, Won
Schmidt, f. I. Griffith, H enry O'Melveny,
Wesley Clark. E. 2. johnson and Albert
Jenks
The herald., 1895-10-06

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer, Pacific Bottling
Works. cor Fifth and Wolfskill SITS.
The herald., 1895-10-06
Birthday Party

Mrs. E. P. Ciarks residence was the
scene OF very merry and most enjoyable
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
Heron. VIM. W. $500.
Heron. Vim. w, SEAT.

Heron. VIM W. $500.
Heron. Vim. w. SEAT
Hesselback. VIM. r.. $I6S.71.
Hewitt. Walter j.. .etal., Trust $50 81.
Hewitt, Walter F.. ct al, trust. $43.25.
Hewitt, Walter F., ct AL, trust, sat "a.
Hewitt, Walter F.. ct al. trust. $49. .35.
Hewitt, Walter F.. ct al, trust. $50 .03.
Hewitt. Walter p. eft al. trust. 8, each
S23.04.
Hewitt, Walter F.. ct al. trust. s3e 10.
Hewitt, Walter F. trust. $135.60.
Hewitt. Walter F. trust., $79.92.
Hewitt, Walter f.. trust, $50 &c.
Hewitt, Walter F.. trust. SLIT .55.
Hewitt, Walter F., trust. $6S.7S.
Hewitt, Vim. H., ST IS.
Hewitt, Wm. H.. S5.08.
Hills, Wallace H.. S41.46.
Hoffman, Wickhann, $37.73.
Holidge, VIM. H.. $2n9.27.
Hollidge, VIM. H.. $72.7G.
Holmes, William, S45.04.
Hoffman, VIM F.. $620.
Homestead, VIM. S5D.2S.
Hoover, VIM. D.. sc. as.
Hunter, VIM. H.. S1a.S6.
Hunter, VIM. H.. S6.6S
Honey, q. M. $26.74.
The Washington times., 1895-03-23

Lane, Amelia A. S53.53
Lane, Amelia A. S76.20.
Lambert, Avarilla, S15.41
Langley, Ana ID. W. S23.SS
Lawson, Alonzo NJ. S37 80
Lee, Alfred. S4421.
LeDpert, Adam. S24.a9-
Lewis, Alexander. SOS. "a.
IOmaX, "A rInstrong S6.33.
Lloyd. Asbury, u.. S3S 90.
Leitch, Bettee J.. S8,2a.
LitZ, Baltassar p. S40.11.
Leannard, Chas. W. and O.. S1S5.06.
Leannard, Chas W. and o.. Sl37 .0e.
Lewis, Chas. H. S36 81.
Lewis, Chas H.. $56.4S.
Leismann, Chas.. S2.65.
lepp, CarvalIis NJ. 2, each S72.99.
Lyman, Chas., S5S.17.
LescdIlett, David. S51.07.
Lescauett, David, S5.91.
Lewis, Daniel A S65. .9S.
1inkins, Daniel. tr.. S29.TO.
Linkins. Daniel. tr.. S2i.65.
ImkinS, Daniel. S37.59.
Logan. David and o.. $S7. .67.
Lake, Elizabeth F.. S107 .06.
Lander. Edward. S1O.96.
Lander, Edward. 3, each S6.19
Lander. Edward. 2. each SS. or
Law, Effie. $69.4o-
Lawes. Eleanor. S4-31.
Lee. Emma and Ella. Sl1.06.
Lennon, Eliza and O. S21-50.
LoIfier, Ernst. S1e.11.
Long, e w, S3357.
Lowe, Elizabeth, S109. "a.
Lowe, Elizabeth, S26. 20.
Lown, Emma R., Sl36S.
Landic. Frances, 81 So
Lehman, Fred. A, S133.7a
Lehman, Fred. A, S255.70.
Lewis, Frances A, $32.53.
Lowe. Fannie A, $50. 81.
La Fctra, Geo. H, S150.05.
La Fctra, Geo. H., S1o.07.
La Fetra, Geo H ct al, SIT SO.
Lander, Geo, S1243.
Lane, Geo. A. S169. &c.
Lane. Geo. a. S10.S0.
Lee, George, So. 80.
Lee, George H., SAC. 50.
Lehman, Gustayus w, S7019.
Little, Geo. E., S16.41
Liverpool, Geo, Sic. So
Lauck, Horatio j., 1855.
Landon, Henry, tr.. SI6.10.
Landon, Henry, tr.. S75.2
Landon. Henry. fr.. S7172.
Landon, Henry, tr.. So2-07.
Landon, Henry, tr-. S107 "a.
Landon, Henry, tr.. S136. SO.
Landon. Henry, IT,. So5.4 .49.
Leunbach. Henry A. S4l.71.
Lewis, Henry G., S32 3S.
Linger, Henry A, S107 .45.
Linger, Henry A, S26.92.
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
Inch, clara II. .S140.sb.

Iseman, Catherine, 2. each $16.99.
Iseman, Catherine. S2.1b.
Institution for education OF colored youth,
$127 50.
Iscman, John. 2. each S2O.17.
lsemann, John. S24.37.
Isel, Nellie b.. $4S.01
Irving, Prisalla. S3S 81.
The Washington times., 1895-03-23

Jones. selwin T.. S44.21.
Jones, Selwin T.. 1871
Joyce, Susan. $22. IS.
James, Thomas w. $50 so.
Jeffrey, Thomas p. S29 80.
johnson. Townley. -S32.1
Jones, Thaddeus A, $4,000.
Jones, Thomas o.. S42-06.
Jones, Thomas. 1851.
]udd, Tneo. a; T, 8, each 1881.
Judd. Theo. A. T.. ct aI., 50. .4a.
Jackson, William, So so.
Jackson, William j.. S56. 10.
Jackson. William B. ct al, trust. ,S26 .e1.
Jenkins. VIM. II. & NJ. j.. S4S. "a
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Church. $136. .8s.
John Wesley A. NJ. Z. Church. S10S.78.
Johnson, Washington. $i01 .02.
Johnson, William, S15.47.
Johnson, William, S15.97.
Johnson, william, S2S. .S3.
Johnson, William. $50 OF.
Johnson, w Bishop S62 95.
Johnston, w.. W., N =, Ssaa73 ga
50hnstSn 50hnstSn. william william W. W. ssses $685..
Kane, ne Anna AI1a Mt Mt s55ss.5s.
Kessel, A. w. $6.34
Knapp, Aaron. 500 90.
Kimmelf, A F.. S225.76.
Kimmell, A. F.. SeS.42
Kines, Amanda NJ. $45.S
Kingsley, Alfred F.. $72.52.
koenlgs oerger, A non. Sh2.32.
Kenney, Beverly W.. $15.S9.
kilmartin, Barnard. S3l 50.
Kilma rt in, Barnard, S70.44.
Kilmartin, Barnard. S9.65-
Kilmartin, Barnard, S12.67.
Keppler. Caroline 7. ct al. $29.96.
King. Charles W. $4.1
king, Charles W. Z eff5' $4S. 3d.
King. Charles W. S5314.
King, C. W. ct al. 1880
King, c. W. eft al, $164.2S.
King. Columbus l. ct al. S33 o2.
King. Colum bus l. et al. S2511.
King. Columbus ct al. S1772
King. Columbus l.. $21 A.
King, Columbus L.. SIT. 10
NIX, Carrie ", S15.62.
Kirk, Charles. SS-52.
Kelsey. David NJ. S6.O3.
The Washington times., 1895-03-23
THE WASHINGTON TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH as 1895.

Hansell. Geo. Y. SCI. .27.
Hansell. Geo. Y. 5000.
Haslip. Gilbert A. $l3;4o;
Hawkins. George A.. S2o.69
Hawkins, George a., $36.73.
Heard. George c.. S8S.31.
Hazard, H. II. Sic. II.
Hazard. Henry G.. sa1.o4.
Hearde. HillIard. S3.eS.
Heath, Herman Is F.. SIT 81.
Heath. Herman B. ?. ,&1a. so.
Helmsley, Horace, 4.3I-
Helmsley, Horace. ST. .45.
Hill, Honora, $40 II.
Hubbell. Henrietta s.. S5S. "a.
Humphrey, Hezekiah, $36 AS.
Humphrey, Hezekiah, $40 81.
Hall, John. sc SO.
Hamilton, John w, $40 10.
Happ, Jacob, 2, each Sab.
Harbour, Joseph, $15.67.
Harbour. Joseph, Sd Il
Hardy JOHN Sc. sos. 20.
Harrlgan. John and i. ct al $16.7o.
Barrigan. John and F.. ct al..$7
Hartnett, JohanDah, $8;43;
HaTtnett, Johannah, S22.24
Harris. john, $3.50.
Hawkins, john H.. s22 23-
Hawley, John O.. S4S. .lS.
Hawley, John C., S2e %.
Hawley, John c., 1861.
Hawley. John c. S5.35.
Hawley, John c., S17.87.
Hawley, John c., 8, each S4-53.
HayTe. James j.. S3l.14.
Heald. John c., trust. S43.7O.
Beffernan, John, Sl20 81.
Hefferman, John, ST3.b1.
Hefferman, John, S7Q.67.
Higgins, j De Bree. $13.32.
HELEN, johnson. SS59.13.
HELEN, johnson, g6G6. 90.
HELEN, Johnson, 1919 20.
HELEN, Johnson, S1a2. so.
HELEN. johnson. $23022.
HELEN. Johnson. $50 30.
Hellman, John H, 1856.
Hellman, John H., S6.34.
Hellman, John H., S3.7S.
Henderson, James B., $50 80.
Henderson, James B., S91&.45.
Henderson, James B., S24.T9.
Henderson, James b.. S26.17.
Hennessey, Joseph, So .95.
Hoadley. Jennie A !, 2, each $I7.02.
Hchan, Joseph, S333.44-
Hoffer, JohnH. 1856. .55.
Hntran. .Inhn Il EIG AAi
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-17
Sums Cotton Review.

New York Aug. 16.--The Suns cotton re- cred most of % this and and then tn p reacted and closed barely steady at net decline of 2 points with sales of 10S,000 bales. Liverpool declined 1-32d on the spot with sales of 5000 bales. Futures declined points and closed quiet and steady In Manchester yarns were quiet and steady; cloths irregular. New Or leans declined to points recovered most of this and then declined to points. Gal weston received forty-seven bales, all new. New Orleans received 127 bales, of which twenty bales were new. On change today the first bale of new Georgia cotton, classed as good middling, was sold at 111sc. Rain fell in southern part of Texas, where rain Is needed.
 Port receipts were 442 bales, against 97 bales this day last week and 75S bales this day last year; for the week 1910 bales, against 2OSS bales last week and 627S bales for the same time last year.
 Interior receipts for the week PISS bales. against 1079 bales last week and 15l bales for the same time last year. shipments 4750 bales, against 4461 bales last week and 10 9S3 bales for the same time eo last year; stocks 41 2S1 bales against 43,166 bales last week and 55,725 bales for the same time last year.
 Liverpool stock of all kinds ,0OO bales, against 1886, 900 bales last week and 1,112- cotton in the above 1,196,000 bales against 1,231, 900 bales for the same time last week
 Spot cotton here was quiet and unchanged and steady at unchanged prices. Here 200 bales were shipped direct to Europe and S10 bales were sold for speculation.
 Today's features: The Texas news dom mated the market though the advices from Liverpool of course, had more or less effect. Reports of rain in southern Texas a decline in Liverpool and considerable selling for local and southern account for the decline, and though there was a rally at one time and it was denied that there had been any rains in Texas, where it was most needed, the market took a downward turn before the close, about the renewed reports of fsiins in Texas. The truth seems to be that light rains have fallen in some parts of that state, where the cotton badly needs mois- hut hat m a n ia needed. In spite of the heavy liquidation today the decline was not great. The signal service predicted nothing more than show CTS The heaviest rainfall was in a section of Texas, where it would do little if any good. Still Liverpool was depressed, Man chester was queit and the tone for the time being rather nervous. It Is Tor the most part a weather market.