davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-02
Corrillo Club Dance

The Corrillo club gave their last dance
OF the season Friday evening at Kra-
mer's hall on Fifth street. There were
number of guests beside the regular club
members Several German figures were
danced and varied dance order filled
the rest of the evening. In the three
favor figures flowers, bells and diminu-
tive beer bottles and pretzels were ex-
changed by the dancers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer were both present and those
on the floor were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. White. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. French,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Porter, Mr. and Mrs
Fairbanks, Mr. .and Mrs. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hutchinson, DR.. and Mrs
Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walsh,
Or. and Mrs. c. T. Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Obear, Dr. and
Mrs. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Dow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard, DR.. and Mrs. Davisson, Mr.. and
Mrs Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor, Dr.
and Mrs. Burke, Mines. Coppock, Hin
ton, Burns, Rogers, Misses Kramer
D'Artois, Day. Thompson of Indianapo-
lis, Daisy Bell. Messrs. Colmerry, Fair
bank. Smith, Gibbons, Parry, Hutchin-
son, DR.. T. Pepper and Master Simpson.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Informal Musicale

Miss Christine Kurtz of Buena Vista
street entertained very informally Fri
day evening with musicale, followed
by dancing, in honor of Miss Francis
ca Alexander, and the minuet set in
which she danced at the Fiesta ball.
The decorations, which were very sAts-
tic and effective, We're of pink and white
carnations and smilax, and there We're
souvenir cards for all the guests, dec
Grated with water colors. After a short
musical program, in which Mr.. f. H.
Clark played some delightful violin
numbers, and Mr.. l.. F. Gottschalk and
Miss Kurtz rendered piano and vocal
numbers, respectively, an informal
dance followed. The guests who en-
joyed Miss Kurtz's hospitality We're:
Misses Francisco Alexander Kendall,
Alyce Keenan,, Rose Newmark, Ysidora
and Margaret Scott, Messrs. Harry
Wyman, Newmark, Cunningham, L. F.
Gottschalk, Z. II. Clark and Drs. Karl
Kurtz and Ralph Williams.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Nav Day Party

Mrs. Walter B. Cline of 2110 Grand
avenue, gave charming May day party
for her little daughter, Alice Emile
Cline, yesterday afternoon. Fifteen
small tots were hidden, games were
played and juvenile feast was served
The diminutive personages were seated
about the large dining table, in the CEN
ter Of which was a mimic grassy lawn
surrounded by hedge of dainty pink
sweet peas. From the middle of the
grass plot rose May pole fully one foot
high. Attached to the top of the pole
were strands of narrow pink satin rib
bon and little China dollies all arrayed
in pink frocks, were standing in the
grass, holding the other ends Of ribbon,
ready for the May pole dance. Dotted
about over the surface of the table were
cut glass bowls and vases holding clus-
ters of pink and white sweet peas. At
the conclusion of the repast each little
maiden was made the proud possessor
of doll, and each small boy luxuriated
in the acquisition of a harmonicum,
while all, boys and girls were presented
with small boxes of bon bons. Little
Miss Cline's guests were Misses Natalie
Whiting, Emmeline Childs, Clarisee
Stevens, Maria Louise Halliday, Daphne
Drake, Elizabeth Hicks, Cecilia Kaye
and Lillian Van Dyke. Masters Harrell
Freshman. Wilfred Mckinley, Anson
Whiting, Willie Gibbon, Hilliard Mac
Gowan, Walter and Douglas Van Dyke.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Overton Dinner

Miss Gwendolen Overton of 2643 Port
land street, gave charming dinner Fri
day evening, in honor Of Lieutenant Mil
ton F. Davis of the First United States
cavalry. The decorations were yellow,
the cavalry color, calendulas, an exqui-
site centerpiece of yellow centaureas,
corsage bouquets of yellow Fleur de Lis,
tied with yellow ribbon, and butonniers
OF single yellow centaureas. The place
cards were decorated with water colors.
Miss Overton's guests were Misses May
Corson, Matilda Jones, Swaine, Truman
and Burnett, the gentlemen, besides the
guest of honor, were Messrs. Gregory
Perkins. Charles Holterhoff, James
Slauson, Sullivan and Swaine.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Senior Entertainment

Miss Grace Blakeley entertained her
classmates, the Marlborough seniors Of
'97. with trolley car ride to Pasadena
last night and with dinner followed by
a dance at Hotel Green. Mines. Tufts
and Bush were the chaperones. The car
with the class and school colors, purple
lilac and passion flowers and smilax. The
party left Los Angeles at o'clock and
the guests were Misses Harmon
Spruance. Susie Gay, Gertrude Dever-
eaux, Georgia Caswell, Mary Hunsaker,
Nora Sterry, Ivy Schoder, Marion Jones,
Messre. Carl Klokke, Arthur Bumiller,
Tom Carhart, Frank Muchmore, Ralph
Day, Waters, Ingle. Louis Gray. Vance
Anderson, Calvin Green, Burt Williams
and Phil Wilson.
The herald., 1897-05-02

Dinners large and small, formal and
informal, have been given especial
prominence this past week, although
other means Of entertainment have not
been lacking, and the social butterfly
having emerged from the Lenten chrys-
alis and fluttered through the rush of
La Fiesta, is now holding its own with
the accustomed vigor Of that versatile
insect. The dinner givers have been
Mines. ]. S. Slauson, w. B. Cline, o
W. Childs, w. H. Halliday, W. A. Bark
er, j. E. Platter, ]. c. Drake; Misses
Blanche Hinman and Gertrude Overton;
Messrs John Austin and w. w. Sylves
ter. Mrs Granville MacGowan's Span
ash breakfast was unique and delight
full. Beautiful luncheons have been CIV
en- by Mines. w. F. Burbank, F. w.
Burnett and Miss Mabel Garnsey. The
big charity card party, that included
nearly everybody in town, was preced-
ed by smaller one by Mrs. c. Modini-
Wood and Mrs. r. E. Gibbon and the
Messrs. Daniel and Klokke have all en-
tertained their respective card clubs.
The Corrillo club and the Kenilworth
club have each given their final dance
for the season, and there have been a
half dozen weddings and several tally
no and trolley parties. Mrs. Albert
Fletcher Russell entertained with a de-
Nghtful musicale Thursday evening.
Mrs. ]. Bond Francisco was the hostess
for the Monday Musical club Monday
afternoon, and Miss Fannie Lockhart
entertained the Echo Musical club on
Friday afternoon, and the coming week
promises to be no less active.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Young Ladies' Whist

tertained Friday afternoon by Miss
Helen klokke at her home on Figueroa
street. The prie. silver mounted hand
mirror. was won by Miss Sada Johnson.
Those present besides the club members
were: Mines. c. Modini-Wood, G. H.
Wymore, j. c. Foye, r. L. Horton, j.
Bond Francisco, Bradner Lee, E. H.
Lamme, Jack Jevne, Arthur Braly,J. S.
Vosburg, Perne Johnson, Percy Schu-
macher, Newton Thorp, w. F. Botsford; q;
Misses Sara Innes, Harriet Smith, Bessie
Bryan, Leila Fairchild, Knecht, and the
Misses EShman
The herald., 1897-05-02
Hearts Party

Miss Hunsaker entertained the mem
bers of the senior and junior classes of
the Marlborough school Friday after
noon with a hearte party. The colors of
the two classes and of the school We're
effectively blended In the decorations,
and the score cards were in the same
colors, lilac, green and red. At the con-
clusion of the game all the guests drew
souvenirs of the day from an old fash
ioned sawdust pie. Misses Harmon
Spruance and Lillian Carleton won the
two first prizes in the game of cards,
and Miss Grace Gregory the consola-
ton. Those present We're: Misses
Marion Jones. Georgia Caswell, Grace
Blakeley, Nora Sterry, Ivy Schoder.
Susie Gay, Gertrude Devereaux, Har-
mon Spruance, Louise Jastro, Azuba
The herald., 1897-05-02
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, May 1.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The coming relay race,
May 10th, against time from Los An
geles to San Diego, is the all-absorbtng
question among Riverside wheelrnern
This is the fourth relay run between
these two cities by Southern California
bicyclists, the first being in 1892. AT that
time, owing to some of the riders get
ting off the road, it took twenty hours
to carry the message through. The diff
ficulties encountered by Roy Jessup and
J. A. Biglow and others of the old timers
in the mountains near Pala in San Diego
county is well remembered The sec
ond relay, run in 1894, lowered the time
to twelve hours and twelve minutes. The
next, in May, 1896, lowered the time six
minutes, with a cold, clustering wind
blowing hard in the faces of the riders
the most of the way, causing the riders
in their light suits to almost perish with
cold.
With fair day one week from next
Monday and with some of the finest
riders on the coast on the relays and a
The herald., 1897-05-02
Spanish Dinner

An elaborate Spanish dinHer was CIV
en- larst evening at Sonora Gutierrez's
in honor Of Miss Elizabeth Garth and
Miss Garth Of ST. Louis. Mrs. Irons of
Leavenworth and Miss Alice Owen Of
San Francisco. The table was lavishly
decorated with roses. carnations. liiacs
and smilax. In the center was pyra-
mid of small incandescent burners in
colored globes which shed a subdued
and delicious light over the table. At
each place was corsage bouquet or
boutonniere, and the menu included
some delectable Spanish tid-bits. Those
present, besides the four guests of hon.
or, were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Halliday
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Barker. Mr., and
Mrs. Ezra T. Stimson, Mrs. Victoria
Harrell Miss Mae Owen; Messrs.
Spangler, Charles, Fred and Horace
Henderson, John Bleekman and DR..
Karl KurtZ
The herald., 1897-05-02
Cline Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Cline enter
tanned with a dinner at the California
club Thursday evening. The decorations
were centaureas and asparagus plumo-
sus. In the center was a large basket
out OF which tumbled a profusion of
yellow and white centaureas and deli
cate sprays of the asparagus were
strewn over the surface of the table
Covers We're laid for fourteen and the
guests were Lieutenant and Mrs. j. C.
Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Earl, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Caswell, Mrs. Victoria
Harrell, Misses Mae Owen and Alice
owen of San Francisco, Messrs. Robert
Adams, Louis Vetter and A. H. Wilcox.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Burnett Luncheon

A very lovely luncheon was given
Wednesday by Mrs. Frank L. Burnett,
in her charming home on the corner of
Eighth and Beacon streets. The color
scheme throughout was pink, and in
flowers, napery and confections the
same delicate shade prevailed. In a cut
glass bowl in the center of the table was a
generous cluster of pink sweet peas and
maiden hair fern; silver candehbra held
pink candles shaded with pink, and at
each place were favors of clusters of
sweet peas tied with loops and ends of
pink satin ribbon. Mrs. Burnett's guests
were Mines. w. ]. Chichester, c. N.
Flint, w. G. Wedemyer j. j. Akin,
Nm. L. Valentine, Sanders, Bushnell,
j. H. F. Peck, Misses Prather of Oak
land, Katherine Johnson, Coleman and
the Misses Ryan,
The herald., 1897-05-02
Bonnie .Brae Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. f. Gibbons enter
tanned the Bonnie Brae club Thursday
evening in their home, 1041 Beacon
street. The decorations were of callas
and cut flowers arranged effectively in
jars and vases. The game wac whist and
the tallies We're of lavender and pink
cardboard in the shape of clubs (Which
was the trump suit for the evening).
and tied with baby ribbons of the same
shades. AT the conclusion of the game a
Dutch supper was served, and the beer
which was drawn from a keg, was drank
The herald., 1897-05-02
Champagne Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Braun of 1862 Bea-
con street, entertained with an informal
champagne supper Friday evening.
Inere We're quantities of beautiful flow
ers in all the rooms, and in the supper
room the color scheme was violet; there
We're violet sweet peas, violet embroid- =
cred napery and violet confections. The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. F. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hines, Mrs. 7. E. Jones and Mr..
Vetter
The herald., 1897-05-02
Childs Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro w. Childs gave an
other Of their delightful informal din
ners on Thursday evening, and
the decorations, which were en-
tirely green and white, were
most dainty and artistic. From a
cut-glase bowl in the center Of the table
long sprays Of banksaa rosee reached up
ward nearly to the chandelier. and others
spread out In graceful curves over the
surface. Butterfly bows and long ends
of apple green satin ribbon were placed
on two Of the diagonal corners. and
similar bows Of white satin ribbon were
on the alternate corners Green candles
there were in silver candelabra with
Dresden shades, and covers were laid
for seven. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Blasdell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bradbury and Mr.. James
Winston,
The herald., 1897-05-02
Lindley Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. Walter Lindley enter
tained with a dinner last evening at
their residence on Grand avenue in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Church of New York
Besides the guests of honor there were
present Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Elliott, DIR.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Skinner, Dr. and Mrs John r.
Haynes and Mr.. r. d. Wade. In the
evening the party were Dr. Lindley's s
guests at the Los Angeles theater. where
they witnessed Mr. SINNERS perform
ance of Richard III"
The herald., 1897-05-02
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman and Miss
Blanche Hinman left Friday morning
for their home at Dunhirk, N. Y.
Misses Kate and Helen Fuller, who
have been enjoying the advantages Of
New York during the past season. ex-
pect to reach Los Angeles the middle OF
next month, and will spend the summer.
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Miss Lyle Hynes, daughter of Mr.. 8. b.
Hynes of the Terminal railway, and Mr..
Franklin J. Pitner Of La Porte, Ind, at
the family residence, 1400 West Seventh
street, Tuesday. May 4th.
Mrs. Lewis B. Monroe and her daugh-
ter, Miss Viva Monroe. left Friday
for their home in New York. During
their extended stay in Los Angeles both
ladies have been recipients Of many So
cial courtesies and they have made
many friends who regret their depart
ure. Mrs. Monroe is the sister Of Mr.. ].
A. Osgood.
The herald., 1897-05-02

claimed were stolen from his room by
the tramps, who, he said, robbed him
and killed Pyle.
The field day meet Of the athletes of
the Santa Paula, Ventura and Santa
Barbara high schools, held at the race
track here today, was a great success.
The different events proved exciting and
enjoyable and the crowd present thor
oughly enjoyed the program. The Santa
Paula boys carried off the honors Of the
day, winning most of the events.
The herald., 1897-05-02
SOUTH CALIFORNIA Specials
CONTINUED

this county, and its owner was a most
progressive and honored resident. The
estate is valued at something near ST.
100000. Trouble with former wife now
living in Texas is attributed as the cause
Of his act. The funeral was held this af
ternoon in Santa Paula.
Feeling in Ventura Is very intense
against Ed McCamish, the suspected
murderer of Constable Pyle. One Of the
strongest proofs of McCamish's guilt IS
the finding of all the articles which he
The herald., 1897-05-02
Nav Dav Picnic

Miss Florence Silent gave a number
OF her friends very enjoyable day yes
terday with a May day picnic at Dead
Mans island. The party were joined at
Terminal island by Mrs. F. j. Thomas
and Miss Froelich, and the other guests
We're Misses Louise Mcfarland, Gertrude
DeVereaux, Susie Gay; Messrs. Kelsey.
Frank Rule, Charles Holterboff and Burt
Williams
The herald., 1897-05-02

fran stelns. Mr.. Gibbons and Mr.. Cox
manipulating the 'growlers" with tell
ing effect. The three prizes were all Of
decorated porcelain; that of the ladies
q delft vase, that Of the gentlemen
handsome pen tray. and the guest prize
was a cobalt cup and saucer. Those pres
ent beside the club members were Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Howell, DR.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Salisbury, Dr.
and Mrs. Colburn. Mrs. Ryan, Misses
Helen and Leila Fairchild and Coleman,
and Mr.. VIM. Cox.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Russell Musicale

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fletcher Russell
entertained Thursday night at the
Clarendon with q delightful mu-
sical' in honor of Mrs. Pascal
Smith Of ST. Paul. The decorations
were handsome and effective. of date
palms, mustard, callas and roses. Mrs.
Russelfs mother. Mrs. Priem. assisted
in~receiving the guests. At the conclu-
sion Of the program refreshments were
served The dining room decorations
ware all in pink sweet peas and ribbons
and maidenhair ferns. and Mines. ]. r.
Newberry and G. E. Price presided over
the coffee urn.
The program was as follows: Instru-
mental solo, Miss Mary Williams; So
prano solo. Miss Delphine Todd; violin
solo. Mr.. E. H. Clark; tenor solo, Mr..
Robert Dunbar; recitation, Mr.. Dezen-
dorfr;- duet, Mrs. Russell and Mr.. Dun
bar; violin solo, Mr.. e. H. Clark; tenor
solo, Mr.. Dunbar; quartet. Miss Todd,
Mrs. Russell Messrs. Clark and Dunbar.
Those present were:
Judge and Mrs. j. B. Cohrs, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Price, Mr.. and Mrs John r.
Newberry Mr.. and Mrs ]. M. C. Marble,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Mott jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nettleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Crombie. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pratt, Mr..
and Mrs. Tower, Mr.. and Mrs Freder-
ick J. Gilmore, DR.. and Mrs. D. M. Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Silver
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Eden Of ST.
ezra Madre Villa, DR.. and Mrs. E. c.
Buell., DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wilson, DR.. and
Mrs. Bayless Of Louisville, KY: Mines.
w. H. Mayo, Pascal Smith Of st. Paul,
James. F. w. H. Priem. Winterbourne
of San Francisco, Albert Prenzlauer of
Sault Ste. Marie, Wittemore Of New
York Belle Taylor of Glendale, DR.. Muir
ply, Buell., VIM. T. Miller. F. r. Warner,
H. l.. Williams. H. A. Birdsall, Misses
Strong. Nettleton, Mayo, Florence Crow.
Mayo, Lain, Dora James, Eva Ellsworth,
Todd, Dezendorf, Quincy Miller, May
Field, Messrs. George r. Grow.
Frank Colby, Robert Dunbar. A. c. De-
zendorff, A. H. Wagner, H. w. Williams,
Lyman Farwell, Fred D. Hall, John r.
NJ. Rheinthal Of Cleveland, H.
c. Rogers Of Pasadena, Col. r. N. Ba-
ker Of Monrovia, DR.. E. c. Buell..
The herald., 1897-05-02
May Day Whist

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Obear of 1928
Pleasant avenue entertained the Fort
nightly club last evening with May day
party The decorations, which were
effectively arranged, were of wild mus
tard, pink roses. scarlet Lady Washing
ton geraniums, yucca blossoms. grasses
and smilax. There were favors of yucca
wood panels. on which were little
sketches painted in oils. The regular
game Of whist was played. and the lady
who made the highest score was
crowned Queen Of the May, at the con-
clusion of the game, by the gentleman
who had ecored the most points,. Those
present besides the club members were
Mrs and Mrs. Frank Walsh, Mrs. Mos
grove; Misses Thompson and DAVIDSON;
Meesrs. Woodford, Davidson and Rus
sell TAYLOR,
The herald., 1897-05-02
Delft Luncheon

Miss Lucy Bradshaw entertained with
a Delft luncheon last Saturday at the
residence Of Mrs. Tarbell, on Vermont
avenue, followed by matinee party.
Delft colors of blue and white, and corn
flowers, purple iris and sweet peas. and
festoons Of blue satin ribbon were the
decorations in the dining room. Misses
Olive Sanborr. M. Head. Katherine
Clark. Abbie Pratt and Nina Norton
were Miss Bradshaw's guests.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Austin Dinner

Mr.. John Austin entertained with a
dinner at the California club on
Thursday evening, as farewell
courtesy to Miss Blanche Hin
man of Dunkirk, N. Y. The table was
decorated with an elaborate and beauti-
full centerpiece Of yellow Marguerites and
butterfly bows Of wide yellow satin rib
The herald., 1897-05-02

Thursday on their wheels, and were en-
tertained with q luncheon at Bob
Eckerts'. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenters
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Shelley Toll
hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wiltshire. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Burnett, Mrs. Cosmo
Morgan and Mr.. Arnold
The herald., 1897-05-02
Platter Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Platter enter
tanned very informally with dinner
Friday evening in their hospitable
apartments in the Baker block. Beau
tiful pink carnations and gipsyfilium
were clustered in tall cut glass vases
about the rooms, and the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Solano, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mossin and DR.. Bryant.
The herald., 1897-05-02

Higgins, Lillian Carleton, Nelly Clark,
Adelaide Brown, Juliette Carvel. Eva
Heating, Mary Darling and Grace
Gregory.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Spanish Dinner

Mr.. W. W. Sylvester of st. Louis en-
tertained Tuesday evening with a Span
ish dinner at Sonora Gutierrez's on VIII
mington street. The decorations were
carnations, sweet peas and roses, and the
centerpiece was a small frame, pyramid
shaped, made of three tiers of tiny in
candescent burners of the tri-color. The
frame was wound with satin in Fiesta
colors, and the lights filtered through
their green, red and yellow glasses and
made a most attractive and picturesque
center for the surrounding flowers. Mr..
Sylvester's guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand X. Rule Mrs. Hardwicke OF
Kansas City, Mr.. Bennett of San Fran
cisco and Mr.. w. j. Cox.
The herald., 1897-05-02

Calling cards, wedding invitations and
fine stationery. Walter L. Webb, 233
South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Jon, which were effectively used.

bon, which were effectively used. The
lights were shaded with yellow. In the
evening the party enjoyed the initial per-
formance of His Grace de Grammont.
Mr.. Austin's guests were Dr. and Mrs.
Granville MCGOWAN, Miss Blanche Hin
man, Miss Alma Robinson, Miss Fran
cisco Alexander; M Meesrs Joseph E. Cook
and William Garland.
The herald., 1897-05-02

DR.. and Mrs. Granville MacGowan
entertained in honor of Miss Hinman Of
Dunkirk, N. Y, with Spanish breakfast
Thursday at l o'clock at Sonora Gutter
rez's on Wilmington street. The table
was profueely decorated with smilax,
scarlet roses, carnations and sweet
peas. The elaborate menu, which
was served in courses, included
Sopa de Gallina. Pescado con Papas,
Polio con Chile Colorado. frijoles con-
queso, tamales, enchilados, carne eeca,
polio con arroz, and lengua en- tosta.
Those present besides Miss Hinman and
the host and hostess were Miss Fran
ciaca Alexander, Miss Alma Robinson
Messrs. Vim. Garland, John Austin and
Joseph E. Cook.
The herald., 1897-05-02
Bicvc1e PARTY

Bicycle Party
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter and a
party Of friends rode to Santa Monica
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-05-14
BRIEF MINING NOTES,

The new shaft in the Utica mine at
Angels Camp, Cal, for which ground
was broken December 18th last, was
down to 900 feet on the first of the
month.
The Hall Mines smelter, at Nelson,
B. G., is being enlarged to treat $50
tons of ore daily. A new blast furnace
with capacity of $50 tons daily has
Just been completed.
Farron & Stahlman, of Salt Lake,
who are developing the Adelaide cop
per mines at Golconda, New, have been
arranging for site for smelter it is
proposed to erect there.
In the tariff bill as presented to the
Senate the duty on lead ore is in
creased from to ~ cents a pound
The duty on quicksilver is reduced
from 10 to cents pound.
1t is thought that when completed
the United Verde Copper Company
smelter at Jerome, Arizona. will be tn
second largest in the world, says tn
Mining and Scientific Press.
The report Of the Rio Tinto Cope
Company of Spain, shows that III lS9
the pyrities produced amounted t.
l, 437, 332 tons, and the average cope