davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-28
Apollo Club Entertained

The Apollo club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by H. S. Eberle. it's president.
Wednesday evening, at the California
hotel, Second and Hill streets. Car
nations, roses, sweet peas and potted
plants were effectively arranged about
the rooms, and an informal musical pro-
gram was rendered, to which Nine. de
Seminario, Miss Beresford Joy, Frank
w. Wallace and the club contributed.
Mrs. H. P. Flint acted as accompanist.
At the conclusion Of the program re-
freshments were served in the hotel din
ing room and the guests were seated
about small round tables, eacn one of
which was decorated with a tall crystal
vase holding pink and white carna-
tons and asparagus plumosus and roses
and the same feathery green was strewn
about the vases on the table surface. The
program, which was thoroughly en-
Dyed by those present was made up
Of the following numbers: Flower
Song" Faust; (encore) "Thou Art Like
Flower" Rubenstein, Nine. de Sem
mario; Summer Night" Goring Thom-
as; (encore) "Oh. That We Two Were
Maying," Miss Beresford JOY; Let All
Obey" Leach; "The Turkeys Song"
from "Rob Roy" Frank w. Wallace;
Tar Song" Hatton; "On the Sea, /"
Dudley Buck; II Love My Love-" Hodg-
ers, and Simple Simon," all sung by the
Apollo club.
Mr.. Eberle's guests last evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs Howry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Coombs,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis cinnamon, Mr.. and
Mrs j. p. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Prosser, Mr. and Mrs. H. P Flint,
Mr. and Mrs H. Maybin, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Ney DIR. and Mrs. G. H. Krech-
baum, Judge and Mrs. Charles Silent
Mines de Seminario, Joy, Fales; Misses
Joy, Bowles, Byler, Carey, Ellsworth
Holmes, Riley Adams Messrs. George
o. Sawin, D. E. Spangler Max Mertens
j. H. MCGOWAN, Frank Wallace, Robert
Paulsen, John Baugerter, jr., Cook, F
A. Granger, VIM. A. Withers
The herald., 1897-05-28
Food for Poultry

In last weeks Herald we spoke of the
Importance of having fowls free from
vermin. If the poultry raiser would
reach the highest success, there is an
other point which every chicken fam
cier should heed. I refer to the matter
of varied diet for the fowls. 1t is noticed
by every one that fowls are likely to
90 much better when they are allowed q
wide range and not shut up in close
yard or pen. While there are doubtless
several reasons for this, one of the most
important, certainly, is that in such
case the fowls secure a great variety
in their food. The tender grass blades
or plantlet is eagerly cropped by the
fowls. Worms and the larvae of insects
are also much coveted food morsels.
while seeds and grain always supple
ment the other articles of food much
to the satisfaction and health of the
chickens. 1t is probably true that so
far as this factor>i is concerned we can
even do better for the fowl than it can
for itself, even though allowed to have
a wide range. The poultry man should
recognize the fact that the poultry is
omniverous in it's food habits Thus he
should arrange to have his chickens fed
not only grain but also liberal supply
of green food products and also literally
supplied with a meat diet. The grain
part of the food must be ground up in
the gizzard and is without doubt the
most difficult part of the<food to be di-
gested. 1t is well, then, to give the
grain element of food late in the day
just at nightfall, little before the hens
take themselves to their roost. Thus
the chickens are quiet and the whole en-
ergy of their bodies can be devoted to
the grinding up and digestion of the
hard wheat or barley grains. In th4
morning ground grain made into sort
Of pudding by mixing water with it and
a liberal supply of meat ground up will
make an excellent breakfast. In the
morning or at noon alfalfa or other
green vegetation should be chopped ur
and fed to the birds. 1t is hardly ne
cessary to say that the fowls should al
ways have good supply of clean, pure
water. A hose kept constantly running
in a cement trough will always accom-.
plish this desired object. If these points
are all observed there will be much less
complaint of scarcity of eggs during
the trying months of the year. OF course
| the matter of breeds and of crowdine
chickens in the pens is of Importance
and may we'll receive attention. These
The herald., 1897-05-28
III SOCIETY,"

Mines. F. H. Pattee and w. H. Daven-
port, and Miss Pattee entertained with
an informal at home yesterday after
noon. Mrs John Davenport of Spokane
assisted in receiving; Mrs. A. II. Braly
and Miss Gertrude johnson preeided in
the dining room, serving tea and choc-
olate respectively. and Mrs Perne John
son served cafe frappe. The following
young ladies' assisted: Misses Sada
johnson, Helen Davenport, l.. Virginia
Gerichten, Helen and Leila Fairchild,
Evelyn Gwynne and the Misses Well
born. In the drawing rooms were great
masses of eweet peas placed effectively
about in Indian baskets; canebrakes
stood in the corners, and in the dining
room nasturtiums in long sprays tumbled
out Of a hammock swung across corner
and out Of Indian baskets, and made a
brilliant ensemble which was artistic as
well. In the hall were roses and cane
brake, and the veranda was made in
viting with rugs and couches The
guests were: Mines. ]. w. Hendrick, d.
r. Brearly, c. e. Kregelo, D. A. Macneil.
M. B. Lewis, G. G. Bishop, r. s. White
sell. G. A. Davidson, Edward Chambers.
F. w. Thompson. F. H. Avery, G. D.
SAN W oAdASAt "a &As OtSPACASS oCh NOOu-
rich, Willoughby Rodman, w. c. Read.
Charles Wellborn, Olin Wellborn, j. w.
Hinton, d. G. Stephens. j. S. Thompson,
]. S. Chapman, M. G. Babcock, c. w. r.
Ford. Albert Crutcher, w. ]. Chichester,
w. J. Hunsaker, Virginia Brand, r. A.
Perez, A. E. Kinney, Louis Gottechalk,
w. D. Woolwine, e. A. Stuart, M. p.
de Darticos, H. M. Sale, r. c. Carlton,
j. Bond Francisco, F. c. Gottschalk, w.
L. Valentine, G. G. Bishop, w. H.
Maurice. H. w. Hughes. L. A. Smith, r.
H. Howell, w. d. Campbell, r. c. Carl
ton, F. W. Edelsten, H. G. Bundrem, H.
German, o. 7. johnson, E. F. Spence, c.
T. Parsons. j. H. Braly, H. E. Hamilton,
M. A. McKeever, H. H. Metcalf, E. e.
McKeever, H. L. Hyatt, ]. S. Chapman,
l.. A. Croft, ]. A. Fairchild, r. c. Carl
ton; Misses Clark, Cory, Tufte. H. c.
Smith, Crittenden, Robinson, Rowland,
Tuttle, Eleanor J. Tuttle, Sara Innes.
Bridges, Ferris, Lewis. Chapman, Cob
leigh, Gooding, Maurice, Bonsall. Kate
S. Spence, Annie Wethern, Newton,
lone Parsons. Babcock, Katherine John
son, Marie Burnett.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Inter Nos Entertainment

The Inter Nos club gave an entertain
ment Wednesday evening at Guild hall
South Olive street, for benefit of the
woman's guild of st. Paul's church. A
dramatic and musical program under the
direction of Mrs. Pittock was offered In
the way of entertainment, and the large
number present showed cordial appre-
citation all through. The dramatic part
of the program consisted Aof two short
plays, "a Social Outcast" and "Too
Late for the Train" The cast Of the
first was as follows: Emmet, Clayton
Cunningham; Kenmore, Frank Gill:
Judge Montgomery. Charles Hopper:
Julia, Louis Lanning; Genie, James
Walters. The cast Of the second was:
Sock "a manager), Walter Maxwell. jr.;
Buskin "a comedian), Ralph w. Pit
took. All the participants were boys
between Is and II. This is their first
attempt and their clever efforts are to
be commended. Miss Zaidee Maxwell
was capable accompanist for the mus
ical numbers and all were enjoyable.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Surprise Party

General and Mrs. c. c. Alien enter
tained last evening with hearts party
as a surprise to their son, Carroll Allen,
who has recently been admitted to the
bar The decorations Of roses and sweet
peas were artistic. and the tally cards
which were decorated with fancy heads
in water colors, were the work OF Miss
Hattie Crippen. The ladies' prize was
cut glaes vase; that for the gentlemen
two volumes of Emerson's Essays; the
two consolation prizes were Japanese
figurine and gold mounted rabbits
foot. The guests were: Misses Eleanor
Pattee, Bird Chanslor. Ethel Mullins,
Hattie Crippen, Dorothy Grofr, Joseph
inc Haskins, Lucille Daniel and the
Misses Wellborn, Messre. Sam Haskins.
Guy Lewis, Felix hoffman, Henry Van
Dyke. Joyce, Walter Chanslor and Karl
Klokke.
The herald., 1897-05-28
To Be Called SATURDAY.

DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith.
(22s9) People VS.. Calvin s. Hastings
murder: trial, further hearing.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge Yorke.
Vineland Irrigation district VS.. Azusa
Water company ct al; trial, further
hearing.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke
Nothing set
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
Nothing set
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
Nothing set
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young,
Clark VS.. Sanchez; 9.
People VS.. Haney; 80.
People VS.. Mcintyre: 1:30.
Decker VS.. Meyer: 3.
Garfield VS.. Smith; supplementary pro
ceedings, 4.
Escallier vs. Declez Granite company
demurrer, 1:30.
Swensen VS.. Elliott; demurrer, $50.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Gypsy Camp and Dance

A gypsy camp and dance were given
Wednesday evening by the Ladies' Har-
monial Aid society in Music hall. A large
audience was present and following pro-
gram was rendered: Orchestra, band OF
gypsies; vocal quartet, "Oh, All Might;
vocal solo, Last Night" vocal duet,
"Only the Stars Can Tell" dance,
Gypsy Firefy;" recitation, 1.-THE Stol-
en- Child" vocal solo, Beautiful Birdie
Song;" orchestra, band of gypsies; vo-
cal quartet, gypsy men; vocal quartet
Lullaby" vocal duet, 1.-THE Pride OF
the Ball." duet, flute and guitar; gypsy
men, quartet; Rustic Dance" gypsy
women; orchestra, band Of gypsies.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Euchre PARTY

Misses Dangerfleld and Anderson Of
West Eleventh street entertained with
euchre yesterday afternoon. The deco
rations in the drawing rooms were yell
low marguerites and coreopsis: in the
dining room were La France roses The
first prize. pearl paper cutter with sill
yer handle, was won by Miss Dorothy
Groff; the second, an after-dinner coffee
cup and saucer, decorated with forget
menots, was awarded to Miss Chancie
Ferris. The guests were: Mines J. H.
f. Peck, r. E. Gibbon, Joseph Call, J. A.
Anderson, Jr., w. L. Graves, Ella Giles
Ruddy, Misses Lou Winder, Josephine
Haskins, Dorothy Croft, Ethel Mullins,
Anne Bean Of Alhambra, Mullen, Lud-
low, Clark, Blakelee. Chancie Ferris,
Elizabeth Alexander, Huston. Rachel
Huston.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Here and There

Mrs. J. c. Drake Of Grand avenue
will entertain with breakfast Sunday
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Eastman have
taken the Ryan cottage in Santa Monica
for four months, dating from June LIST.
The Bonnie Brae Card club were en-
tertained last evening by Mrs. Saund-
ers and Miss Caroline Coleman at 7b1
Bonnie Brae street.
Invitations are out for the junior hop
to be given at new Turnverein hall next
Monday evening, in honor Of the grad
uating class Of ~ from the college Of
medicine, U. 8. c.
Bartlett-Logan post. q. A. r., AMI
their auxiliary. the w. r. c.. will hold
q memorial service Saturday evening
at their hall, 127 North Main street. The
services will be held out of respect to the
members Of the organisation that have
died during the past year. The rooms
will be open to all members Of the order
and their friends.
An entertainment and social were
given Wednesday evening by st. john
Berchman's society Of Sacred Heart
parish, at the church hail. corner Sichel
street and Baldwin avenue. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Montgomery delivered the
opening address, and that and the rest
of the program were enjoyed by the
large audience present.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Birthday Party

Miss Ruby Gardner, who is here from
Napa. with her mother, visiting Mrs. J..
j. Schallert, was the guest of honor at a
party given yesterday afternoon by
Master Francis Edwin Schallert at the
family residence on West Eleventh
street The decorations were sweet peas,
roses, pelargoniums and other beau
tiful cut flowers, all sent by DR.. A. M.
Gardner from Napa, with gifts for his
little daughters birthday. In the dining
room the long table was decorated with
pink and green. Cascades Of baby rib
The herald., 1897-05-28
Picnic Luncheon

Mrs. j. M. C. Marble of Figueroa
street entertained with picnic lunch
con yesterday in honor of Mrs. and
Miss Neustadt. A corner of the veran-
dah was made cosy with Japanese
sudari and Turkish rug, and the
luncheon was served there. In the cen
ter of the table was cut glass vase
holding a generous cluster of fragrant
sweet peas, and the same blossoms were
scattered over the surface of the table.
Those present, besides the hostess and
the guests of honor, were: Mines. H.
G.. Sherman of Pasadena, w. w. Stilson,
Johnson E. P. Clark and Miss Lucy
Clark
The herald., 1897-05-28
Grand Concert at Redondo Beach, Sunday
May 3o:h

The season will be opened at Redondo
beach on Sunday with grand concert
by the Third Regiment band. The new
summer time schedule OF the Santa Fe
takes effect on that day. and there Will
be six trains each way every Saturday
and Sunday during the season, leaving
La Grande station 8:37 a. M, 9:45 a. m
11:03 a. M, p. M, $40 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
Last train leaves the beach. returning, at
p. m. Fine fishing from the two big
piers and excellent bathing facilities in
surf or plunge.
The herald., 1897-05-28

bon Of those delicate shades fell from
the chandelier to either aide Of the
birthday cake. which was frosted with
pink and held ten pink candleA Over
the surface Of the table. and between the
dishes Of bonbons and confectionery.
which were also pink and green. war
wound wide pink satin ribbon, over and
about which were delicate fronds of fern.
At each place was dainty cluster OF
white sweet peas tied with pink baby
ribbon and = bohbon cap. Games and
forfeits were enjoyed during the after
noon. The guests were: Misses Ruth
Kays. Cecelia Kays. Hortense White,
Letta Murietta, Lucy Saunders. Anne
Grant, Margaret Bushnell, Elisabeth
Wood. Florence Wood, Gertrude Grant.
Emma Conroy, Cecilia Hoffman. Alma
Holmes. Lois Allen, Marie Mullen, Mas
ters Van Griffith, Walter Kays. Reynold
Saunders, Elmore Bushnell, Thomas
Workman. Andrew Mullen, Henry Mu-
rietta.
The herald., 1897-05-28
History Glass

Mrs. Mia Tupper Maynard's history
class met Wednesday morning at the
residence of Mrs. Gosse on Bueua
Vista street. Besides the regular
reading of Victor Hugo's novel. "93,"
Mrs. Prather read paper on the Mar
seillaise." Mrs. Lottie D. Willard gave
a review of the REDS of the Midi" Mrs
Davidson gave short talk on Danton
There was general discussion by th'
entire class on the topic 1.-The 10th OF
August. 1892, the Starting Point Of the
Second Revolution"
The herald., 1897-05-28
Shakespeare Club

The Shakespeare Club was enter
tained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Geo.
Freeman. The hostess gave brief OUT
line Of the play "All's Well That Ends
Well" Several scenes from it were read
The herald., 1897-05-28
Morning Whivt Club

The Misses Gertrude and Mae McCrea
entertained the Morning Whist club
Wednesday at their home on South
Broadway. Those present were Misses
Mabel Mc0riffe. Bird Chanslor. Joseph-
Inc Haskins. Dorothy Groff, Marie Bur-
nett, Annie Bean, Katherine Landt.
Abby Easton, Lucille Daniel. Florence
Silent. Bertha Crouch. Bessie Bryan.
Julia Mercereau. Minnie Prentiss.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Brodrick Luncheon

Mrs W. J. Brodriclz Of Figueroa street
entertained with q delightful luncheon
yesterday. The color scheme in the dec
orations was golden yellow. On q hand
some embroidered centerpiece was
placed cut glass bowl holding large
cluster of coreopsis. and in tall slender
cut glass vases standing on delicate
drawn work doylies at either end were
smaller clusters CT the same snowy
flower. Beginning in double butterfly
bows at either end Of the center bowl,
and diverging to the four corners.
where the bands ended in more double
butterfly bows, was handsome wide
golden satin ribbon. The chandelier
globes were shaded with yellow, and the
mantel and buffet were massed with
profusion of poppies, calendulas and
madenhair fern. Mrs. Brodrick's guests
were: Mines. I. N. Van Nuys, ]. A..
Jesurun, ]. de Bnrth Shorb. Henry T.
Gage, J. ]. Watson, H. M. Mitchell, L..
C. Goodwin, Dwight whiting; Misses
Alyce keenan,. Lucy MacDougall and
Christine Kurtz. In the dining room
were long-stemmed Henrietta roses and
sweet peas.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Gard Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Blaisdeli enter
tained with cards on wednesday even
ing in their Adams street home. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Brad
bury, Mr. and Mrs. Oxro w. Childs,
Count and Mrs. Jaro Won Scmidt, DR..
and Mrs. Granville MacGowan. Mines.
Margaret Hobbs, Dan Mcfarland and
DR.. AinsWorth,
The herald., 1897-05-28

A concert was given last evening at
Music hall by the Swedish Glee club.
"Norden," assisted by Madame Ade de
Nicholas, soprano; Mr.. Johan Haze
Zinck, tenor, and Miss Lucille Roberts
accompanist, and others.
The herald., 1897-05-28
A1hambra Luncheon

Mrs. ]. M. Elliott Of Alhambra enter
tained with charming luncheon yes
terday The table was decorated with
great cluster of scarlet poppie's in cut
glass bowl and maiden-hair fern. Covers
were laid for ten. Miss Elliott's guests
The herald., 1897-05-28

were: MmeR stephen @. Hubbell. Earl
b. Millar. Wesley Clark. John A. Church
Of New York. Hecox of New York.
Frederick T. Brown Of Michigan, Levi
Bashford. Coles A. Bashford and Miss
Mary Belle Ntliott.
The herald., 1897-05-28
Williams. Two SCENES from the ''Tam-
ing Of the ehrsw" were also given.
Adarns street Lunchson

Mrs. M. M. Clark entertained with an
informal luncheon yesterday In her
home on Adams street. The decora-
tions were Of scarlet and white carna-
tions. sweet peas and other cut flowers.
The guests were: MessrH. Ben Good
rich. Olin wellborn, Henderson. W. c.
Read, A. 8. Clark. Misses Mary Clark
and Henderson.
The herald., 1897-05-28
roboggan Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. jackson. jr.. en-
tertained few friends Wednes-
day evening with a tobogan ride
at Fiesta park. The guests were.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wiltshire, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cosmo Morgan, Misses Fannie
Danforth. Ruth Adams, and Lucy Jack
son. Messrs. Barnwell, Teale and Dick
inson.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Miss Nella Bergen of DeWolf Hop
per's company, was the guest of Miss
Edna Larkin Of South Pasadena durinc 9
the company's engagement here,
The herald., 1897-05-28
VIII List Pree for Next Fiitesn Days

VIII EuBt TTee TOT TVext T11teSu D1yS
First-ciass mining stocks, subject to the
approval Of the listing committee and call
for six months free. Get listing blanks at
once. Los Angeles Mining and Stock Ex-
change, 202 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-05-28

Glenwood ranges, Furrey Co., 159 North
Spring.
The herald., 1897-05-28

1t was stated above that one purposa
Of thinning was to save the vigor of the
tree 1t follows from this, that we can
not be too early in thinning after the
fruit has once set. The tree has got
about SO much vigor to put into the fruit
and we can reasonably expect if only
half of the fruit is to be nourished, to Sc
cure fruit Of about twice as much size
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-30
From Two Wen-known Phye!oIone,

We are having a big sale for your p. P. r., and
We prescribe it ina greatmany cases, and ind 1t an ex-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-30
NoTTCE 10 j PUBLIC.

From and after january lat, 1897.
~ treapasa will he allowed On Resi-
dcnce Plantation or awamp lands.
Any and al cattls, h0raes. mnles,
etc, found on said plantation after
above date will be penncd and held for
dnmage. All hogs aud other damaging
animals will be killed when found on
lande Of the above plantation.
deci9.95-lyr. Mrs. v. R. Woors.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-30
no the rnblac.

The public IL hereby notified mot to
hunt. trap, pick naOss OF Otherwise
trespase on the st.. Eloi plantation,
Bayou DnLaTga. undeF penalty Of the
Law. n. R0USSEAUX, Tutor.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-30
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.
a wonGorfl. euro.

Twas q martyr to musculay rheumatism for thirty
pears: tried all medicines and doctors with no per-
uanent relief. I was advised to take r. +. p, aud
Oeiore I had hniGhed tive bottles my pain suba.dcd
70 ] was able to work. I feel better than l have for
PEARS. and ana confident of q complete recovery.
S. DUPRISS, Scwnanvills, Fla.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-30
TeeNmonY fror, the MlnYor.

isu4ered with Rheumatism FOR 6aecn years, tried
aN the so-eailed specifies, but to NO purpose. ny
new man.
". II. WILDER, Mayor Of Albany.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06
AT OLYMPIA YESTERDAY.

Olympia, February Both branches
of the Legislature after a session con-
suming the entire day, adjourned this
afternoon TIL Monday at > o'clock. The
motion In the house To adjourn till Mon
day was opposed by the middle-of-the-
road Populists, but finally prevailed by
a close vote. They claimed that the
house should be in session each day.
In the senate this morning, senator
Taylor made bitter speech in denun-
citation of the statement made by Sem
ator Squire before the senatorial inves-
tigating committee last evening that he
was one of the men whom Warner
claimed were in the combination that
could be handled with money in the SEN
atorial fight Taylor referred to Squire
as a eur" and demanded the appoint
ment of a committee to investigate the
matter. The committee was appointed
and at Taylor's request was composed
of three Republicans, all thus being Of
opposite political faith. Most Of the
day In both houses was devoted to the
second reading of bills, and no import
ant measures were passed by either
body.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06
ARBITRATION TREATY.
Would II Be Affected by the Adoption
In America Of Free Coinage?

Washington. February 5.--senator
Sherman. chairman Of the senate com
mittee on foreign relations. has given
notice that he will ask the senate to
go into legislative session Monday. Inn
mediately after the disposal Of the rou-
tine morning business, for the purpose
Of taking up the arbitration treaty. II
is expected the motion VIII be antag-
onized by those who desire to have
other measures considered.
While the silver senators deny that
they are opposing the treaty. the fact
leaked out today that Senator Daniel
raised the point that in case the United
States should adopt the free coinage Of
silver England would have claim
under the treaty for the difference be-
tween the principal and interest OF
American debts held in England under
the new system with double standard.
and under the old, or present system
with the single standard It was sug-
gested that II this question should
become the subject Of arbitration IL
would lead to many complications.
While the senator did not contend that
such would be the case he argued that
the position was one which deserved
serious consideration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-02-06
R. C. DUNs REVIEW.

New York, February 5.-The r. C.
Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade
tomorrow will say:
mo important change in business ap-
pears, but the number Of manufactur-
ing establishments starting much ex-
ceeds the number OF those stopping
during the week; so much that the cur
tailment Of working time in many cot
ton mills probably does not lessen the
aggregate amount of wages paid.
There is a distinct increase in orders
for wooden goods, some gain in silk
manufacture awaiting condition. with
gain in the one branch Of boots and
shoes and the indication Of better times
coming in iron and steel manufacture.
All the symptoms are favorable in the
money market, and the large sale Of
securities in connection with the Nor
thern Pacific and Oregon Railway and
Navigation Co.'S interest to European
purchasers put of the still further pos
I1scibility of more gold exports. 1t is a
cheering evidence Of confidence among
European investors. To many 1t is a
most perplexing feature of current
events that wheat does not rise much,
though It has advanced 17sc for the
week
The failures for the week have been
81 in the United States against 22S last
year, and So in Canada against 81 last
year