davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
births.

Lorena and C. H. Linton. 240 North Senate
avenue hoy.
Esther and Win Bauch. CAB North Senate ave-
girl
Moliie and Harry Anderson. City Hospital, boy.
Laura and Al Walker, 70 Wabash street boy.
Florence and Harry Bughs SOC South New
Jersey street, girl
Mamie and John Mills. 223 South Alabama
street girl.
Eveine and William Ewing. 152 Maple street
girl.
Louisa and Thomas NJ. Callahan, 1894 Cornell
avenue. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Wool.

BOSTON, June 16-The Americal Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of the wool
trade The large purchases of Australian WOODS
by a leading house, coupled with the increasing
demand during the past week from consumers,
have impaired degree of firmness to the Boston
market which it has not possessed in long time.
The tone of the market especially on Australian
woods, is strong and in some cases a cent per
pound more has been paid than could have been
obtained two or three weeks ago Adyices from
abroad indicate strengthening markets. con-
siderable portion of the sales during the week
were taken for speculative account but sales
actually made for consumption constitute large
weeks business. There is also more doing in
domestic medium woods and prices are slightly
frmer but as yet this has not amounted TO very
much. Sales in Boston for the week aggregate
1852 900 pounds, of which 2,0l6,0OO were domestic
and Z 1886. 600 foreign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

steady at 26s; long-clear middles. light. steady
at 25s: long clear middles, heavy, steady at 24s
Cd; short-cear middles, heavy. steady at 25s Cd
clear bellies steady at 25s. Lard-Prime Western
duh at l9s Sd. Cotton seed oil-Liverpool refined
steady at los Sd. Corn-June steady at IS Sad;
July and August steady at IS Sd.
CINCINNATI. June 16.-Flour dull and easy.
Wheat firm; No. red, SIC Corn firm; No.
mixed, 26c Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, 19Ql9iac.
Rye firm: No. ?. SIC. Lard easier at S3.45. Bulk
meats easy at 45004. GO. Bacon easier at $1,000
$40 Whisky steady at $1.19. Butter unchanged.
Sugar firm Eggs easy at 712e. Cheese easy
TOLEDO June 16.--Wheat active; No. 2, cash
and June, S21sc; July, 70%4c. Corn active and
higher; No. 2 mixed. 25l5c Oats dull, but
steady; No mixed, 19c Rye quiet; No. p cash,
Csc nominal. Clover seed dull. but steady;
prime, October. $40.
DETROIT, June 16.-Wheat-No. / white and
No. red, SIC; July, 7012c. Corn-No. mixed,
2412c Oats-No white. 2212c. Rye-No. 2, Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

NEW YORK, June 6.-Butter-Receipts, 5.266
packages. Market steady; Western dairy, ITO
ceipts, 1888 packages. Market quiet; State,
large, sac; small, 7&QSc part skins, 4G6l2c;
full SKINS 21hQ3c. Eggs-Receipts, 12,5SS pack
ages. Market steady; State and Pennsylvania,
126121Ac; Western, 101a@1113c; Southern, S2lOq
30 per 30-doz cases
KANSAS CITY, June 16.-Butter steady;
creamery, 101z@121ac; dairy, SQ10c. Eggs-The
market is lower receipts are less, but demand
is poor and movement slow: fresh candled Kan
sas ard Missouri stock, cases returned, 612c
PHILADELPHIA, June 16-Butter steady;
fancy Western creamery and fancy Pennsylvania
prints, 15c. Eggs steady; fresh nearby and
fresh Western lie. Cheese unchanged.
CHICAGO, June 16.--On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm; creamery, IL
@141ac: dairy 9G12c. Cheese quiet at 7QSc. Eggs
steady fresh, SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
VITAL STATISTICS JUNE Is.


Joseph Taylor seventy-three years, SOC Will
liams street, senile debility.
Josephine G. Glarin, twenty years, Sl4 South
Delaware street. phthisis.
James Foley, twenty-five years, SOZ LORD street.
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Margaret Fleming, sixty-seven years, S16 North
Senate avenue. exhaustion.
Michael Garritt, twenty-e1ght years, tOl liar
mon street. hepatitis.
Rachel shultz fifty years. $50 South Illinois
street. heart clot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

Cash quotations as follows: Flour steady.
wheat, tic; No. ? red 78lz@76c. No. corn, ISIS
Q25asc. No. oats, 1SA@183sc; No. 2 white, f. o.
b., 21h@23c; No. white f. o. b., 2015G2211c.
No. 2 rye. S3kc. No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3. f.
o. b., 2SGS1c; No. 4, f. o. b., 27q29c No 1 flax
seed, 751ac. Prime timothy seed $2.7Od2 70. Mess
pork. per brl. s745075O. Lard, per 100 lbs S3.571s
$3.50, Short-rb sides loose, $4.20@4.45; dry
sailed shoulders, boxed, S47505 short-cear sides
boxed, s4.621a0' 70. Whisky, distillers finished
goods, per gal, $1.19.
Recepts-Flour, 200 brs; wheat, 5000 bu
corn, 52S 600 bu oats, SOC, COO bu; rye 1000 bu
barley, 24,0O0 blu. Shipments--Flour, $4,000 brls
barley, 1000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Oils.

WILMINGTON, June 16--spirits of turpentine.
2415Q25c Resin steady at S125Q1.30. Crude tur-
pentine firm $780, $3.50 and s1.9O. Tar quiet
and steady at 81.
OIL CITY, June 16.-Credit balances. SIC; GER
tifcates no bids; shipments, 1854 brls; runs
42,S7S brls.
SAVANNAH June 16.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 25Ac. Rosjn firm.
CHARLESTON, June 16.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 2413c. Rosn firm.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Petroleum dull. Rosin
quiet. JTurpentine quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
building Permits.

William Quinler, stable 93l Francis street, 500.
Elizabeth Mauer, frame dwelling, Douglass
street 81. 400.
King-avenue NJ. f. Church. addition, corner
King avenue and Frazee street, S419.
Michael Calvin, addition, Erison street, sl35.
Perry Broaghton, addition, West Indianapolis,
$50.
N A. Smith, repairs. 315 Minerva street $50.
Moses p. Fisher frame dwelling, North Me-
ridian street "a, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

William H. Diggle and Gertrude May Nc
Calister.
John G.. FrantZ and Daisy A. Van Sickle
Harry Smith and Edna May Maudln
John Hemnlelgarn and Lizzie Shulmeyer.
Stumpf.
William II. Lout and Agnes Francis coburn
John Wilson and Amanda Nollick.
Wlisem Huber and Clara Mueller.
John w. Rasback and Laura NJ. schultz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Wednesdays Bank CIearings.

At Chicago-Clearings. 1891, 49, New York
exchange 75c premium. Foreign exchange firm
demand, s4.S72s sixty days, $4.S6A.
At Baltimore-Clearings, $3.50, 0i5; balances
$31S, 552.
At Philadelphia-Clearings $1OS17 OIL; balances,
$500, $50.
AT Memphis-Clearings, s2s5, 451; balances
SIPS. 100.
AT New Orleans-CIearings, $1,276,222.
At st. Louis-Clearings, S3,795, 1855; balances
5000 024.
At Cincinnati-Clearings, 81, 162. 500.
At New York-Clearings S117,070,644; balances
s., 365, 651.
At Boston-Clearings, SIS, 7O6,S S4; balances,
&, 16l, 176.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 16-Governor
Charles O'Ferrall, of Virginia. with several
members of his staff arrived in this CITY
tonight to attend the exposition to-mor-
LOW. which is Virginia day. A large num-
on the military plaza and VIII participate in
the ceremonies tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

NEW ORLEANS, June 16-Cotton firm; sales,
$50 bales; ordinary. 6Ac; good ordinary Csc; low
middling, Z 7-16c; midding 712c; good middling,
1876; fair middling, sac; receipts, 2O7 bales;
stock "a, $50 bales.
MEMPHIS. June 16.-Cotton steady; middling,
75sc; receipts, % bales; shipments, 1888 bales;
stock. %, asp bales; sales $50 bales.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Cotton closed steady;
middling uplands, nc; middlng gulf, SC; sales,
AIS bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

sld175. English bluegrass "a lbs S.15G1.75. Mi
let. prime. 55q60c. choice. GOOSE; fancy 65Q75c;
Hungarian. 6O@75c.
Leather.
Leather-Oak sole, 24a27c; hemlock sole. 2s@
Csc; harness, 25g33c; skrting, 34g41c; single
strap, 32a36c; city kip. 60G70c; French kip. 90cD
Si20; city calfskin, sOcGs1lO; French calfskin.
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails 81. IS; wire nails, from store
sl9Od2 rates; from mill $1.75 rates Horseshoes
per key $3.50: mule shoes per keg, S4o0; morse
nails. $4@5 per box. Barb wire galvanized, 81;
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Russets, "a; fancy, s..
Bananas-Per bunch, No. l. 81; No. 2. 81.
cheeseENew York full cream, lac: skins. s@sc
per ID; domestic SWISS loo; brick, lie; limbur-
Lem asG choice $3.50 per box: fancy
oranges-California oranges. sS.5Oa4; Messina,
onions-$4 per brl; $15O per Blu.
trawberries-$i, 25Qi.75 per 24-quart crate, &C.
cording to quality
Tomatoes-S1 for 4-basket crates
Cucumbers-25Q30c per doz.
Green Peas-$1 per blu; Kentucky, $l25.
Green Beans-$l.50 per bu.
New Potatoes-90c per blu.
Asparagus-20@25 per dozen punches.
Pineapples-$2@3 per dozen.
GGSssbsrriss-s5 Rs5 stand
Peaches-Fiorida, $3.50 per 7-basket crate;
Georgia, So per 6-basket crate.
Cherries-$4 per stand.
Currants-S4 per stand.
Provisions.
Hams-Sugar-c IS to 20 lbs average, 10A@
ic&c; Is lbs average, 1012@11c; II lbs average
1lA011%c; 10 lbs average, 111a612c; block hams
1O1a@11c; all first brands; seconds, 12c less.
Breakfast Bacon--Clear frsts, lie; seconds 1oc.
Lard--Kettle rendered in tierces, 5AG5iAc; pure
lard, 4Ac.
shoulders-1s to 20 BIS average, 614c; 10 lis av-
erage. 612c; 10 to II lbs average, 7Ac.
Pickled Pork-Bean pork clear, per brl, 200
lbs, $115o; rump pork. $3.50.
Bacon-Clear sides. 40 to so lbs average, 6Ac;
SIC: bellies % lbs average, 6Ac; IA to Is lbs
average 67sc 10 to IL lbs average. csc. Clear
backs 20 80 lbs average, 6hc; 10 to IA lbs
age, sac; to lbs average, Csc. In dry salt
5sc less.
Timers Supplies.
Best brands charcoal tin, &C. 1Ox14, 14x2O, 12x12,
$55046 TX, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, Sc. 75@750 roofing
tin, best brands, &c, 14x20 S4.25q475 20x2S $3.50
Ice; block tin in bars, 1Sc zinc, sheet &c; copper
bottoms, 2lc panished copper, 2lc; solder, 1l@
12c; iron, BIB, 81 80; &c, 49, iron, best bloom,
galvanized, 75c and 10 per cent; lead. pressed
bars, &C.
Window Glass.
Price per box of so square feet. Discount, 9
10.
Sxs to 1Ox15-single. IA, 81; A, $3.50; B, s6.25;
11x14 and 12x1s to 16x24-Sngle: AA, So; A.
$725 B. 81. Double: AA SLOTS; A. 50. 25: B, $3.50.
1Sx20 and 2ox2o to 2OxSo-Sinee: "A, $3.50; A,
15x3G to 24xS0-Single: AA $11.5O; A, SO; b.
1926 Double: IA, s15.25; A, $l3.75; B, SIPS.
26x2S to 24xS6-Single: IA. $12 A, $l0.5O; B,
2exs4 to 2SxS2 and 5Ox8O to 26x44-Single: "A,
SIZE: A, $1175; b, s10.25. Double: AA $1725;
A, $3.50; b, $l4.
34x5s to 34x6O-single: IA. $17.25: A. $1575; B,
s14.5O. Double: IA. $22.75: A. s2l.25; B. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Dried Frnitg.

NEW YORK, June 16.-California dried fruits
quiet and steady; apples, choice, 4l2Q4Ac; fancy,
&c; apricots, Moor Park, 12c; peaches, unpeeled,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
OFFICERS.

]. P. FRENZEL, President.
FREDERICK FAHNLEY, First Vice
President
Z. G. CORNELIUS, Second Vice Presi-
dent.
JOHN A BUTLER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Metals.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Pig iron quiet; South
ern, s9.25d10.5O; Northern, $l0Q12 Copper steady;
brokers' l1lsc; Exchange. 1090911Bc. Tin firm;
straits, 13.75@13Soc; plates weak Spelter steady;
domestic, 4.25c14.35c. Lead firm; Exchange 1924
d340c; brokers, 3.15c.
ST. LOUIS June 16.-Lead firm at 3.10Q3.121ac.
40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull and LOwcr-HOEs Active
and LOwer-Sheep Lower.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.-Cattle-Receipts
7oO shipments light. There was liberal supply,
mostly of medium butcher grades. The market
was dull and lower on that class.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
cold Wave in IdnhO.

NOAu wave IN Au'HO'
POCATELLO, Idaho, June ia severe
cold wave swept over southeastern Idaho.
Three inches of snow fell at Soda Springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Local observations wednesday.

Bar. Their. r. II. Wind Weather Pre-
a. m. 29.90 70 65 S'west. Fair 900
Z p. m. .29.SO So 70 South. Clear. O00
Maximum temperature, SO; minimum tenn
perature, ~.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation June 16:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Nails and HOrseshoes.

steel cut nails. $1.75; wire nails from store.
s1.90d2 rates from mill, S1.75 rates. Horseshoes,
per keg. $3.50: mule shoes, per keg, $3.50; horse
nails $4I5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized, 81;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Yesterdays Temperatures.

c. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Route of Golden Gate Special

will be via Denver, Colorado Springs, Royal
Gorge, Marshall Pass, Black Canon and
Salt Lake City. returning via Portland
and Chicago. This train will be in charge
of Charles F.. Patterson of the Inland Ed
ucator," who will personally attend to the
requirements of its passengers and par
ticular attention will be paid to the COM
fort of ladies and children.
Berth rate for entire trip of 80 days In
chartered sleeping cars will not exceed
$100 per day or so cents each person per
day where two occupy one berth. Sleeping
car space should be reserved at once, as
this is a strictly f1rst-class train and only
a limited number can be accommodated
Circular giving complete information
mailed on application.
W. w. RICHARDSON, d. p. A.
E. A. FORD, G. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

25c: harness, 25a33c; skrting. 34d41c; single
strap, 32aSec; city kip. 60G70c; French kip, 90c9
s1.20: city calfskin, 90c@s110; French calfskin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17

s1d175, English bluegrass. "a lbs s1.151.75. Nil
/ let prime. 55a60c. choice. GOOSE; fancy, 6oq15c;
Hungarian, 60475c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
San FranCisCO==Cheap
Vandalia=P Pennsylvania
-LINES -
FARE 5000 ONE WAY
$500 ROUND TRIP

Returning via Northern Route $500 to-
$3.50 additional. Children, half fare Five
and one-half days in Yellowstone Park, in
GLIDING meals, conveyances and guides,
S495 additional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06

Bacon and beans are a dollar and a
half throwr'
That is the price of a meal at Lake
Linderman, Alaska, according to q let
ter written by Joe Finch to his brother
Harry, in this city, which was Il days
getting from there here.
Joe left this city during the latter
days of october. accompanied by his
wife. They determined to go right on
through, without waiting for spring,
and were having as good a time as
any one, according to the letter re-
ceived by Harry Finch few days ago.
They made the trip over the pass from
Dyea and were y days IN getting their
freight and provisions seven miles
The next station on from Dyea is
Sheep Camp, 16 miles distant. They
made the trip over the pass all right
without accident, although it is quite
a severe trip for a tenderfoot.
From Sheep Camp to Linderman is
10 miles. This, according to Finch, is
a hard trip, although right there the
heavy work ends. The rate charged
for packing this 10 miles is 40 cents per
pound straight. Finch and his party
packed their own stuff and thus saved
the transportation charges.
At Linderman the party overlook
Captain Donovans party, although
Donovan himself had gone on ahead
and it was supposed was blazing the
trail for his companions They had
quite hard time in getting over, but
were doing all right when Finch found
them and were all in good health and
spirits.
Mrs. Finch had an experience in
crossing Lake Linderman. At 10
o'clock at night, during a snow storm,
she broke through the ice and was i'm
mersed to her neck in the ice cold
water; but she trudged on and suf-
fered no inconvenience from her bath.
In postscript to her husbands letter
she states that she has gained y
pounds since she started on the trip,
and never felt better in her life She
contracted no cold from her unexpected
bath
Finch says there will be a great rush
to the diggings in the spring, as there
are hundreds waiting to so over who
did not dare make the venture when
he and his party started. He thinks
he viii be the gamer by having gone
through in the winter, because, with
Donovan, he will be on the ground in
the spring While the others are toiling
over the passes. The letter he sent
was brought back to Dyea by one of
the Finch party, who came back after
moccasins and snow shoes for the ice
At the time of closing, Finch related
that he expected Donovan would be
frozen in for a time at the next lake
in the chain. All have ample stocks
| of provisions, however, good warm
clothing, and no fear is expressed at
the result.
The weather in the interior is not so
severe as stated, and the snowfall is
not heavy enough to impede their pas
sage. Finch relates that the Dyea
trail is the best and urges all who are
coming to take it in preference to any
other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
A Tornbstone Comedy.

London Telegraph: Kingston on
Thames is a town full of wonderful Gu
riosities. It's latest acquisition is a
tombstone in search of someone to COM
memorate. The monument is ready and
willing to record the virtues of anyone
who will oblige it by becoming its sub
terranean tenant At the last meeting
of the local burial board the subject
of this peripatetic tombstone was
gravely discussed by the members. 1t
appears that the sepulchral embellish-
ment was originally placed over the
last resting place of a married woman
by her sister, and a second wife of the
same husband was subsequently placed
by her side. ThereupOn the sister of
the first house removed the monument
to q part of the cemetery where she
had purchased tomb, but which, hap
PLY, is still untenanted, and declines
to allow it to be restored TO its proper
place. The occupants of that spot are
consequently deprived of the rightfuI
record of their virtues, while the tomb
stone uselessly marks a grave which
contains nobody. The clerk expressed
the opinion that family feud was at
the bottom of the whole business. One
member said that what he objected to
was the inscription beginning Here
lieth" AS nobody was underneath,
some people might attach a wrong
meaning to the verb, and the truthful
ness of the community be undermined.
To avoid such a catastrophe it was re-
solved to request the sister either to
kindly arrange to have some one in
tered underneath the stone with
promptitude and dispatch, or restore
it to it's original position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
"vIRAGo" QUESTIONED.

Another Woman Explains Why
Women VIII Not Vote For Women.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Being a stranger in your state and
much interested in the workings of
woman suffrage here, I read with in
terest the letter by ''Virago." Being a
life long believer in the right of women
to enter any field of labor for which
she is fitted and very much a woman
woman, l wish to question the reas-
ons given by ''Virago." The madame
was no doubt overbearing and unSind.
The head bookkeeper was no doubt
more interested in herself than in her
neighbor, but before these, or any
number of such cases, could be cited as
logical reasons why women should hold
no offices, it must be proven that no
man ever mistreated his employer or
tried to overcome a rival workman
which [ think would be a hard task If
any man is unhind to those in his en-
ploy-and any woman is kind to her
servants, then it must follow that
kindness is a matter of Individual
temperament and raising and not a
question of sex. The weakness in the
argument is found in almost all dis
cussion of the so called woman prob
lem,' stated briefly it is this: What
ever incongruity or wickedness or
fooishness an individual woman may
commit. it is charged at once as a
fault of the weaker SEX while the
deeds of men are judged as belonging
to the individual and not the sex. This
is right and will in time be the stand
ard for women as we'll as men.
For five years 1 taught in a Kansas
high school where at least one member
of the board was a lady. In that case
for conscientious, untiring. unselfish
work, the woman eXcelled the men.
do not doubt that there are cases where
the men did better work. My plea is
this, then, that goodness, badness,
ability or the lack of it, is an indi-
vidual matter and not a question of
sex. Mrs. Porgee solved this riddle
long ago, when she sageIy remarked:
God Almighty made women to match
the men,.
AS to the reasons why women do not
vote for women, I could only suggest
general reasons, as my stay here has
been too short to qualify me to give
local reasons. Politics is such new
trade to women that the majority fear
the notoriety of office seeking and hold
Ing, and this. 1 believe, is the chief
reason why women are not supported
for office. We fear to leave the known
for the unknown. Men have so long
been leaders that we naturally accord
them that place. This will not be
true when women have been educated
to take her place as a factor in gov
eminent. 1t is a well known fact that
a woman must be exceptionally we'll
qualified if she supplant man in any
position. Would not this fact be in
tensifted in political preferments? Be
that as it may, let us remember that
men and women have no separate
destiny, but rise or fall together" and
that individual characteristics are not
dependent upon sex. A STRANGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-06
**@~@@04CO@ @oO*@8@<>T@ =
: N TIE SOCIAL REALM.
@~0aMAas0~@0@@N9G~%,G

Miss Lillian Bolinger of San Fran
cisco, Mr.. r. c. Chambers niece. who
has been visiting with Miss Blanche
Macintosh for several weeks, left for
home yesterday.
The theatre tomorrow night will pre-
sent such a scene of beauty as has not
been witnessed there in q long time.
The arrangements have all been COM
pleted for the charity ball.
The university ball will take place at
Christensen's a week from Friday. The
invitations will be out this morning.
Miss Alton Young entertained at din
ner last evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. LIE Grand Young, MIR. and
Mrs. William Reid, Miss Lawrence,
Miss Katz, Mr.. Schramm, Mr.. w. j.
Lawrence and Mr.. j. H Young.
The members of the Young Mems
Christian association Will banquet
themselves and those friends who have
been lucky enough to receive invita-
tions, this evening from to 10 O'Clock
at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. Elaborate
arrangements have been made for the
occasion and it is expected there will
be q very large attendance, and that
there viii be a good time goes without
saying. The object of the festivity is
to sustain and further interest in the
Y. NJ. c. A. and to promote friendly
feelings among the members.