davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-22
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO. Oct 21.-Wheat maintained
the firmness Of tone at the opening that
characterized 1t at yesterdays close. 1t
added from u to 1a cent per bushel to the
previous days closing prices as soon as the
trading commenced. and during the two
following hours it refused to sell substan-
TALLY lower. notwithstanding a good deal
of profit taking by the smaller class of
longs Principal holders apparently did
not believe 92 cents to be the limit of the
present advance and took but little part
in the selling. Conditions were generally
more favorable to holders. Gables were
all strong and higher, Liverpool showing
an advance equal to IN cents per bushel
and Paris was ss cent per bushe higher.
The denial of the statements attributed to
the Corn Trade News that the continent
would require 56,00000O bushels less than
heretofore calculated on, helped the price
The Nebraska state crop report tead the
winter wheat area would be reduced one
third by the drought The only fly in the
ointment was the statement of the Price
Current that recent rains had materially
improved the winter wheat prospects. Not
much attention was paid to this, how
ever. Business during the morning was
more influenced by the fact that foreign
ers were buyers of wheat, both covering of
previous short sales and for long account.
New York wired to that effect, and that
was the case in Chicago also. The demand
heve from local millers for low grades of
spfng wheat caused one cent per bushel
advance in price of No. spring. The mar
ket broke badly in the afternoon. October
became very weak on selling by elevator
people. and interest in December died out.
the crowd doing NOSE of its trading in
The herald., 1897-10-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
mentS Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Wheat--
Quiet December, 1.47ia; May, 1.441a. Bar
ley-Easier; December, S4ls. Corn-Large
yellow. O7R Bran, sacks, 15.c00l5. So
F'lour-Family extras, 5.o0G5.10; bakers
extras 4.T504.S5.
Wheat-No l shipping, LAZY; choice,
14Sai; milling. 1.50G1.52ia
Barley-Feed s00lS5; brewing, 95G1.O5.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.07i2@1.1 .121a good to
choice, 1.15@1.20; fancy feed, 1.25d1.S0 gray,
l.10M1.15; milling, 1.12laQ1.171a surprise
l.2212G1 271a; black for seed, 1.35G1.50 red
1.171aM1.S0
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. $3.50
wheat, centals, 1850; barley, centais, zoos
oats, centals, ESQ; do Oregon, 11a0; beans
sacks, 2050; corn centals, ESD; potatoes
sacks. 1894; onions, sacks, 146; bran, sacks
CO.; middlngs. sacks. 301; hay tons, 3G5
straw, tons. 10; hops, bales, g. wool, bales,
l73; hides number 356; raisins, boxes, 5000;
wine, gallons 92600.
The herald., 1897-10-22
Real Estate Transfers
THURSDAY. October

III 1UhSI)A1 y, OctOber Il.
Pacific Loan company to w. e. ChapinG
Lot l. block N. Knob Hill tract; $500.
A. w. Sanborn, executor. to N. V. Hutch
| inson GLot II, block 2, Gale tract: 1915.
I. and W. 1. OFT to A. r. Williams-Part
lot 8, block c, resubdivision of Alamitos
tract; 5000.
G. E. and A. c. Brooks to w. r. Barbour
and j. r. Hodges-Lot q, block 13, Conva:
$3.50.
l. w. and E. Helman to r. T. Oscar
Lots II and IS. block 3: lots 8. 4. 5, and 8.
block g. Azusa Land and Water company;
$14O.
j. viscovich to G. W. Rowe-Lot IS, Jos.
Hyans subdivision; 5000
A. w. and Fl. NJ. Paine to l.. Shrader-
Lot 13, Joseph Lougheed's subdivision:
$500.
Fl. and A. Jackins to w. O. Jackson
Lot IS and north half of lot a. Rowley
tract; $4,000
East Whittier Land and Water company
to w. Espolt-Lots I. s. 8, 10, II, IL and lS
and part lots IA and Is, block /, East Whit
tier rancho; s2075.
H. L. Keith to A. f. Ratliff-Lots /, land
5, ]. C. HATS subdivision of Keith tract;
$5294.4O.
Y and H. zerell to j. H. Myers-Part lot
40 block 81, Azusa; lot As, block 81, Azusa;
$1,000.
e. J. and A. E Post to Mrs. A. Kempton-
Lot IS, block 4, DAILY Street tract; $500.
c. A. Smith to S. Bruns-Agreement to
convey lot 81, c. A. Smiths Third addition;
s406.
Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to z. B.
West-Lots A. 54, 55. 50 and part lot 60,
Monte Vista tract $500
NJ. e. Hynes to A. NJ Peck-Lot 1, block
TO- Chas. Victor Hall tract. $3.50.
E. and E. c. p. Sskron to E. ]. Burling-
ham-Part Sec 2S. 5 N 12 40 acres: s4O0.
A. R. and NJ. A. Burdick to L. A. Down.
ing-Lots to 4, block 10. LIE Mars subdivis-
ion; $3.50
E. ]. and H. c. Birmingham to H. Mea-
gher--Part Sec 2S, 5 N IL. 40 acres; $500
G. Gillis and A. NJ. Muller to g. B. Wood
berry--All interest in part lot 5, Watts
subdivision; $27272
The herald., 1897-10-22
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Wheat looked at
one time today like a resumption in force
of the upward movement of prices, but it
came to an untimely end in the afternoon
on the Wall street Interpretation of Spain $
intention to press for more stringent meas
ures against filibusters by the United
States government and to call this govern
ment to account for the success of filibus-
tering expeditions. Prices were carried on
materially above last nights level. There
was a great deal of commission house buy
ing during the morning, but the market
| continued for the most part largely pro-
! fessional. Union Pacific was an element OF
weakness, lis heaviness being caused by
the report In the street of syndicate
agreement being made contingent on some
further developments in the case. Reports
were also circulated that money was being
raised for this purpose in London. Selling
of stocks for London account was more
or less of drag in this market. The early
rise in the market was aided by the contin-
ued favorable character of statements of
railroad earnings and rumors of statements
yet to come. But the question is arising in
the minds of dealers in stocks how far
the present high earnings are due to alb
normal movement of special commodities.
The president of one of the great trunk
lines states that the rise in the price of
wheat led to quick and heavy unloading of
of the great soft coal strike is bringing for
ward very heavy arrears of traffic. He
adds cautiously: sit is impossible to state
now whether this improvement is due to
the prosperity of the country. After the
abnormal business is over 1 will be able to
state whether the Improvement is likely to
continue" Money continued distinctly
easy in the market, the bulk of the call
loans being made at about per cent No
further imports of gold are expected while
European money centers show the present
relative stiffness of rates. the tendency
being all the time to increase the difference,
as shown by the sharp contraction in the
Bank of England's loans this week. Trans
actions today were on a small scale out
side Of the industrial specialties, the gran
gers and one or two other leading railroad
stocks. Transactions in bonds were dull
and prices were firmly held. Union Pacific
collateral trust notes were feature. Total
sales, $2,9OO,000. United States old fours
were advanced * bid; the new fours, u bid
and the tives regular ss and the fives cou-
non 10.
The herald., 1897-10-22
San Francisco Produce

| Middlings, 2000G22.00 bran. 15.00G15.50
| Hay-Wheat, 12.O06l5.00; wheat and oats.
l1.O0d14.O0; oats, 1O.Ood12.O0; best barley.
| l0.O0al2.0o; alfalfa. SOO69.50; clover, S.OO1
1000; stock, S.0O@9OO; compressed wheat.
| l2.00a14.0O; straw. per bale. 3OQ4Oc.
| Dry Beans-Pink 1.35M1.45; lima, 190Gi
| 200; small white, 1.15Q1.30; large do, 1.10@
1.2O.
| Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, 300
40 per Genital: river burbanks. 35d45
/ river reds, 40m50; Salinas burbanks. sea
so; sweet, 1890 per GENITAL; silverskin on
| ions. 1.00@1.15; pickle onions, rs per cen
| tai; cucumbers, 25@40; garlic, 2@21s; green
peas, 2@S string beans, 1@1A bay squash
65dS5 per box; tomatoes, 30140; green corn,
- -; chile green peppers, 25M40 per box
| egg plant, S0d50; green okra, 40460.
| Fresh Fruits-Choice apples 60@75; COM
mon apples, $780, strawberries, 2,50@3 90;
| biackberries, - raspberries, S.50M4.50
huckleberries, 800 per lb.; cranberres
| g. 00GS50 per bbl aloupes, 50I1. 90 crate
nutmegs, 20d40 per box: figs double lay
ers, black, 3o140; Fontainbleau and sweet
water grapes, 20Q30 per box: Muscats, %
Q35 black, 20G30; Tokay, 25Q30; Isabella,
40a50; peaches 40@65 per box: pears, fancy
| 1.00@1.50; plums. 25@4O per box; pomegran.
ates, 40150 per small box.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges. 100000
per box; Mexican lines, 2.5063.50; common
| Vi
| Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.00q2.0O per
bunch; pineapples 2.O044c9.
| Dried Fruits tnew crop)-Apricots car
lots. 5a6k per ID. for Royals. 7@S1s for
|Moorparks; prunes. sizes, 2A@4A; black
figs, jobblng, 2Q2ia; raisins. 31a for two
crown, Az for three-crown 51s for four
crown and lis for London layers; peaches,
5lb17; nectarines. 506 Apples-Evaporat-
| ed 51bM6; sun dried, 3d3h. Pears-5M5k
| for halves and 61a@7 for quarters Plums-
Pitted, 4a41a; unpitted, 1011A. Prunes-21!
| a2%. Nectarines-4Q5. Figs-Choice white
| 8; black, 4.
| Nuts-California walnuts, 7@S for hard
she'll 9Q10 for soft and paper she'll; Cali
forna almonds 6M7 for soft shell, 39I4 for
! hard she'll 991O for paper shell; peanuts,
| for California and for eastern.
Raisins (old crop)-In sacks or 50-ib
boxes. four-crown, loose. 4Q5; three
crown. slkQ4; two-crown 2Aa3A; seedless
Sultanas, 5G51s; seedless Muscatels. 4Q4k;
in 20-fb boxes. three-crown London layers.
| 00G1 Is: clusters. 1.15G1.25: Dehesa clus-
ters, 1.75@200: Imperial clusters. 2.00@2. .25
Butter-Fancy creamery. 2s; second
25@26: fancy dairy. 23@24: second, 2Od2o;
pickled. 1921; firkin. isG19.
Cheese-New, 111a@121a; old cheese, Ga
10; California cream cheddar, 12; Young
American 12G13; eastern, 12@14; western
12@13.
EgSS-StOre, louAoi rdncH oou5o, eastern,
15422; duck. 90.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 1S@14; turkey
hens. 121ad14: old roosters, 3.5094; young
roosters, 250I3.50; small broilers, 15062 SO:
large broilers. 1.50m250: fryers 2.5Od2. "a;
hens, 30O05.0O; ducks 350G4.50; ducks, old
3.0O@3.50; geese, 125Q1.50; goslings. 1.259
1.5O: pigeons. 75Q1.0O.
Honey-Comb, 10 for bright and 6@9
for other grades water white extracted
41a@4%; light amber. 3,1Q4; beeswax, 2SQ
Is per ID.
The herald., 1897-10-22
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Cattle-Poor to fair
grades of native steers sold at S.75d425.
while choice to prime shipping cattle
brought 4.9OG5.S0 A large share of the
cattle sold at 450q5.1o and superior beeves
brought 5.15Q5.SO. Western range steers,
3.50d435.
Hogs-The greater part of the offerings
found purchasers at 360G3.9O, common
packers selling around 3.40@3.5O, and prime
light, mixed and butchers at 2.50qS.0O. Pigs
3.4Od3s5.
Sheep-Natives sold at 2.5OM3.OO for the
poorest to 4.25d450 for prime to extra lots
while great numbers of western sheep
changed hands at 3.5014.15. Lambs sold
actively at 4.0OG6.0O, western bringing 425
d5.50. Feeders took good many western
sheep at S.6O@3.S0 and nice breeding ewes
brought 400.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, 10000; sheep,
Is 900.
The herald., 1897-10-22
CONDUCTED BY GEO. A. DoBINsoN

iince the welcome rains of this week. The
actual property loss from fires during the
critical period of the drouth has not been
especially large, but the possibilities Of
what might take place were such as to
cause alarm. The fact that during the nine
months of this year. ended with September,
the total loss throughout the country was
ten millions less than for the same period
last year, however, is comforting one
indicating that the roundup for the year
may prove to be tolerably satisfactory
Argus.
= + 4
The rapid increase in the use Of copper
in Europe as matter that may well cause
Arizonans to rejoice. The output of
American mines has scarcely kept pace
with the increased demand, though in Ari-
zona the production last year was 71,0O0.-
COO pounds, or 81 000,O O00 pounds more than in
1895, says the Tombstone Prospector. This
years production will undoubtedly place
Arizona second among the states in cop
per output Germany. England and France
are each using more of the metal than ever
before, and a local revival is an assured
fact.
The herald., 1897-10-22
incorporation

The Oak Grove Improvement company
filed articles of incorporation yesterday
with the county clerk. The purpose of the
company is to deal in real estate and its
principal place of business will be in Pasa-
dena. Twenty-Five years is fixed as the
term for which the corporation shall ex-
ist. J. S. Torrance, j. B. Miller, A. w.
Armstrong, ]. S. Cravens, William r.
Staats, Jason Evans and N. w. Bell. all
Of Pasadena, are the directors named in
the articles for the first year. The capital
stock Of the corporation is $4,000. of which
$410O has been subscribed. The par value
of the shares is 300
The herald., 1897-10-22

Muscats, e5Q1.25; average lis; Cornichons.
1.46; Morocco. 1.95; Verdelle, 1.45.
Plums-Coe's late red, 1.25Q1 LBS; average,
133
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Porter Brothers
company sold today:
Grapes-Assorted, 1.O5G1.20 per single
crate; Tokays, 75Q1.2O; Emperors, LOO;
Muscats, 80.
The herald., 1897-10-22
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct 2l.-Money on call
easy at 2@2la per cent, closed offered at g
last loan per cent; prime mercantile pa
per, 4@4ia per cent; sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers bills al
4S41a for demand and at 4.s264S21s for sixty
days; posted rates, 4S2h@4.S3la and ASH
commercial bills, 4.81
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 21-Drafts
sight, 49, telegraph, 171k.
LONDON, Oct. 21.--Consols, 111%.
The herald., 1897-10-22
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Oct. N.-Today's state.
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $21O, ,449, $50
gold reserve, $151, las.
The herald., 1897-10-22
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. Oct. H.-Bar silver, 5S5s
Mexican dollars. 451a.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21-Bar silver
57%; Mexican dollars, 452a46i4.
LONDON, Oct. H.-Bar silver 271Ad.
The herald., 1897-10-22
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, Oct. H.-Atchison, 1873 Bell
Telephone. 1853; Mexican Central, 5A; Bur-
lington, 95A; Oregon Short Line, 19s4.
The herald., 1897-10-22

May. Some of the buyers of the morning
sold out, and the result was decline to
9lM9lh There was practically no further
change, closing at 91h asked
Corn started firm, partly because of the
covering of shorts, but mostly on the great
ly improved demand, there being an out
inspection of $4,000 bushels. Trading was
only moderate, but prices were we'll main
tained until wheat turned down, when
corn showed its sympathy with the move
ment. Offerings became quite free at the
discount and continued to the close
There was a very quiet session in oats
The market followed corn. being steady at
a slight advance during the morning, but
moved off later 1t closed a cent lower.
Provisions were firm and high, closing
near the top prices of the day, in spite of
the weakness of grain The feature was
the buying of lard and ribs by Armour.
At the close December pork was 7h cents
higher. December lard ~ cents higher,
December ribs 71a cents higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
The herald., 1897-10-22
Mortgages

There were only nine mortgages filed yes
terday, aggregating $610O. Eight of these
were for sums below S1000 the remaining
one being:
A. Schreiner and Anna Schreiner to Ad-
die M. Smith--Lot 5, block 9, Los Angeles
Homestead tract; years, 10 per cent; $25Oo.
The herald., 1897-10-22
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-The closing
quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows;
The herald., 1897-10-22
THE INVESTOR
CONDUCTED A.

Pittsburg ......l65 Chicago G. w 16A
Reading ....... 241a Chicago &c N W124sl
Rock Island. ... S7A do pfd. ..163
st Louis & F. Western Union. 1914
The herald., 1897-10-22
Rond List

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
day.
The herald., 1897-10-22
Petroleum

NEW YORK, Oct H.-Petroleum quiet;
United closed no market; Pennsylvania
crude, nominally S5
OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 21.-Credit balances,
65; certificates. no bids; shipments IS, ,967
barrels runs, 101, 1888 barrels
The herald., 1897-10-22
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Ths Earl Fruit COM
pany sold today 49,.
Grapes-Tokay, 1o501.ss; average, LIE;
The herald., 1897-10-22
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The following
were the closing stock quotations today:
Atchison ....... 1873 do pfd.... 101h
The herald., 1897-10-22

Flour, steady; No. spring wheat, s4A1 a
S6A; No. spring wheat, 1905; No. red
new, 91%G9SA No. 2 corn, 24ss@241s: No
2 oats, 17h@17% No. white, f. o. b., 21lk
No. white, f. o. b., 2o1Ama2la; No. 2 rye.
461s; No. barley, nominal: No. g. 27lsd39:
No. A, f. o. b., 27M3S; No faxseed, 1.0O1sD
1.04; prime timothy seed $50; mess pork
per bbl.. 7.S5G7.S71a; lard. per 100 lbs, 4.4O
short ribs, sides, loose. 4.50GI4. 50; dry salted
shoulders, boxed, 1905; short clear sides
boxed, sass; whisky, distilers' finished
poods %
The herald., 1897-10-22
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common SAL; prime
wire tray, 81; wood dried, prime, Sh;
choice, S1a@9la; fancy, 9.
Prunes-5MSA.
Apricots-Royal, 7d91k Moorpark, sail.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 7@11; peeled, 121aQ17.
The herald., 1897-10-22

A disappointing rye crop is indicated by
returns to the American Agrculturist. In
stead Of the 2S, 900, 900 bushels expected. the
domestic crop now appears to be about
q, 900 bushels, 100000 more than last
year, but 1000, 900 less than in 1895 and 1894
The increase is mainly in Pennsylvania,
the western crop being quite disappolnt-
Ing. Latest European crop advices are
confirmatory of serious shortages in rye
especially in Russia. Germany's rye crop
seems to be somewhat larger than earlier
reports Indicated but reduced estimates
for France and other countries partly off,
set this. Stocks of old rye at home and
abroad are lower than for years, and ex-
port demand for American rye continues
very active. Except during the fall Of
1895 and 1895 rye has not been SO low as at
present since before $780,
The gravity Of the situation throughout
the entire west and southwest from fire
loas standpoint, In view OF the continued
drouth. has in great measure disappeared
The courier., 1897-06-19

Mendelssohn and some other composer
have asked the vexsd question, "Oh,
vert thou in the Cauld Blast!" 10 they
had been at ST. Paul's last evening ansnt
the eighth annual concert of the Ne
braska conservatory, they would have
thought themselves in well-heatsd
copper kettle such as Schadrach and his
friends safely emerged from, according
to the Old Testament. For was warm.
very warm. And when you couple TO
warm temperature an equally VAIN re-
ceptio1 of nearly every number, the re-
suit would fry ham or Toll an egg. But
il was an enjoy able occasion, because
the program was good (albeit too long,
and the piano, vocal and other manifes-
tations quite above the average. 1t Is
imIossible to give detailed account of
numbers, much as ] would like to-
Miss Gertrude Culbertsoh has developed
into a fine organist. The piano duets
we're played by Pearl McFadden and
Mabel Pyle and again by Pear! Barnaby
and Florence Bell Of advanced finish.
The single combats fell to the lot OF
Susie Boyle, who did some Of the smooth
est work, Clarisse EdIeman al d the hoy
pianist" Harry Briggs. Harry seemed
to cat h on with the audience immensely
and, to his credit be it said. he responded
p1,lacf und
tentious manner. A praisewor;hy feat
uIe Of nearly all the PIANO numbt RS was
lingering and pedalIrg in manner in
which the mechanism Of the instru'
ment was rarely ever in evidence to the
ear.
William Powers, the soc representa-
tive Of the violin. bowed With rome v.r,
ility and in his second number dill some
The courier., 1897-06-19
SgNSNsAS$S$ !$S!$S:SsAs$s@#
SS Musical Mention SS
Is Ss
%SsSAg$aNssS$ sS{ss&|S@#88:

very correct pbrasiny. Ruth Bryan,
Wray Lindlsy. New ton Campbell and
Harry ST. are had the mandolin field to
themselves. These little people were
very mu, h IN earnest and carried them
selves with such dignity as t. secure a
spontsnsous burst Of applause AMI an
encore.
Much could be said in praise Of indi-
vidual voice representatives, did space
permit. There was W. +. Lint, develop
ing round bass. Helen Dority, who
always had good soprano aud was put
through the agony Of a prolonged wait
for tuning up and preludal purposes;
Ch irles Travis. who PIT .lifs into the
old "roreador." and Miss Stella Smith,
lacking only more correct word enuncia-
ton to make Of herself a valuable
soprano. A duet by Mrs. Jessie An
d-ews and A. A. Scott I'll feel thy angel
spirit.D deserves special mention for
soulful Interpretation and, Tor the most
part at least, reas enable blending OF
voices. A. Alton Hadley, Miss Marie
Hoover. Clemens Movius. Wilhelm Lam
precht and Clyde Stultz are 10 be earn
es'ly ngrdiulated for the showing
made. This vas the very last concert OF
the season and no one is more vigorously
glad q it than TOBY REX.
The courier., 1897-06-19
At III so. Tenth.

Is located the city ticket Of the North
we.tern line-the greatest railroad
sy Isl, m touching Lincoln, with shortest
mileage To Chicago and st. Paul and
making quickest time. Get our low
rates to trur;st points before buying
ticHets \. S. Fielding, G. p. Il L. A.
Lincoln. Neb.
The courier., 1897-06-19

8 p. m.-Graduating exercises Of the
academy.
Tuesday, June p.
1Oa. m.-Dawes oratorical contest.
I:3O Q. m.-Meeting Of the trustees.
Sp. Anniversary address.
Wednesday, June %.
10 a. m.-Class day exercises.
Ip. m.-Banqus..
5p. m.-Drill Of Doane cadets.
8p. Anniversary addresses.
Thursday, June "A.
9a.m.-Commencement.
Ip. m.-Meeting Of alumni.
8p. m.-President's general reception.
Friday, June Is.
Conference of representatives Of Doans col
lege, Doane academy, Franklin academy,
Chadron academy and Weeping Water acad-
emy, with regard to educational matters.
Mrs Henry was assisted In receiving
by Mrs. Pound, state re gent, Mrs. Doris.
and Miss Mary Stevens, regen, OF the
local chapter. Ices were served by Misses
Garten, Webster, Camp. Slaughter,
Welch and Odell. The refreshment
rom was decorat ID with the con.Insn.-
al colors Of blue and white. The victory
of Bunker Hill never was celebrated
with more success. The IDEAL Mando-
lin club furnished continuous music.
Mrs. Frank Woods and Miss Cochra an
gave kensington at the home of the
former in hoIor Of the seniors of the
Delta Gamma fraternity. these present
were Mrs. Nicholson. (born Camp. OF
Mime apolis, Misses Camp, Case, Rick
etts, Garten, Welch, Lansing. Parks
WooGs. Deweese, Rice, Wing. Smith,
Slaughter. Haggard, Watkins, Webster
Halsey Yates is expected home en- his
two mon hs furlough today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garten and family have
moved into the Foster house, corner of
Twelfth and III.
Guernsey Jouss, newly appointed in.
structor in EurJpeen history under
Prof +. NJ. F.ing at the state university
arrived this week from SwarthmOre
Penn, where he has been engaged in
teaching during the year in Swar,hm1re
college. He will reside with his brother
Will o. Jones, at 14lS l. street..
Misses Alice RICHTER and Marian
Smith left este rday on a sketching tJu,
to Brownville. They will be gone sever
al weeks.
F.C. Zehrung left on Thursday fcl
New York. where he will do his looking
for the season.
Mrs. Archie Ensign has returned from
Hot SPRING., AK.
Mrs. Mary d. Manning left on Tt tu-s
day fer Boston to spend tie summer.
Ms, Pic. who has relieved the loDG
hours of Mrs. Lecnard's illness by tht
cherry sweetness Of her IrSseGce, lef
on Thursday for Jacksonville, II. Mis-
P.ice has many friends here who wei
coma, as they do the spring, her olcI
sional visits.
Tne st. DO. eph races begin on Jun
-. and last till the 25ih. Palmer ClarS
is the secretary. He is the gent!em II
wh) so succs s:fully managed the Liz
coin rae two years ago. The energy
and abil t. which lie exhibited on tha
occasion, from all APPEARANCES, st,l
amin ating him
The courier., 1897-06-19
To THE EPWORTH LEAGUE CON-
VENrION, AT TORONTO. CAN,
July 10 10 Is. 1897.

Tne Great Rock Island Route offers
low ties, superb ssrvics and your trip
to this great convention city this year
will he pleasant one take in Niagara
Falls too Consult cket agent at your
station or address
john SEBASTIAN, G. p. A,
Chicago.