davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

lousness, dyspepsia and constipation seem
like triaing ailments; but just as sure as
they're not stopped they grow into some
thing more serious. If you have these
troubles, the first thing TO do is to get
little bottle OF DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. There never was anything like
them to cure constipation and indiges-
ton. They tone the stomach, liver and
bowels, and insure natural regularity
without violence or discomfort. They
prevent serious disease by breaking up
its beginnings. They cure completely
and permanently. Don't allow any drug
gist to persuade you into getting some
thing else on which he makes more
profit.
:. If you want to keep in health and con.
ditinn Won nt,nlit To hnun nr pinrcclu rrr.nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16
ID L III ia

HENDERSON At St. Charles Idaho. March
9Th 1897, Lydia Lndelle, daughter of Boon
and Mary Henderson, born August 18th. lsg8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

'hNft-" law "hNFN
Chicago March l6.
Light, S3.s5diiOj.
Mixed, S3s5di4 oih.
Heavy, IS 65aI u.s.
Rough, s3.t3dl3 10
Cattle
Reeves, s3,bOd!5 90.
Cows and heifers, S2,0ud H2b.
Stockere and feeders SA8imH,
sheep and lamb market steady.
Naive sheep. s2,sUdsS ~
Westerns. .A40dA2o
Lambs, s3,scn3.25
Chicago uarkai.
Chicago March l6
wheAt-Aarch, az May. 13is
Corn--March. 49, May. 2i7i.
Oats March, 1875 May, 1877.
Pork March. ss.s2l9 May .aslia,
LArd-March. I,:?is May. S4S2s,.
Ribs-March, As2'i May. Hsi'.,
Rye 32i
Fiax-7sr,
Barley-a2i, a34
Ttmothy--2D.
SILVER. s.~-'
New York, March l6.
silver-62
Luad-'33l
COpper-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-16

Today's temperature is shown in the
fec eimile theTmometerg given below:
The times., 1897-11-25
STOCK MARKETS DULL DAY
Beggars and Defies Description,
But Closes Easy.
wheat Was Equally Slow, But Closed
With the Highest Prices of
the Present Week.

New York, Nov. 24.-very little light was
thrown on The Intentions OF the Admins
tration regarding its recommendations 10
Congress Tor the reform of the curr ency in
tile speech delivered last evening by the
Secretary or the Treasury. The most that
could be deduced from the remarks OF
the Secretary was that the AdIuinistra ton
was not without ideas on the subject.
1t may be Ssumed that the Presid ent and
his Secretary of the Treasury are reserving
THEN thunder for Congress. and that tine
outside hastIiess world must be content
to remain il ignorance of their intentions
until the second Tuesday of December.
Tcdays stock market beggared and de
fled description. In addition to the other
influences, the tendency OF which was to
depress active trading, the holiday 60
morrow WIS operative il the same wa
ana the dealings which at al. tines Were
light, came to a srsndstill. Excellent state
ments Of earnings were reported by the
st. Paul and Missouri Pacific C0mpanics
without any effect on these stocks ,Ir
elsewhere in the market, and even The
purchase by foreign arbitrage honseS IL
fair amount of stocks on balance wa
effective only at the opening of business
For many stocks the opening prices Were
the highest of the day. The market closed
dull ana easy.
The times., 1897-11-25

Miss Frances Lane White and Mr.. Charles
Norris lrelan were united in marriage last
night at o'clock AT the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, which was fillaa
With residential friends and guests from
cut 3f l iwn.
The bride entered the church with hel
father, MIR George H. B. White. preceded
by her two small nieees, Muriel Kendall.
daughter OF Mrs. g. II. Kendall, of New
York, and Louise Macias White, daughter
Of Mt ard Mrs. L. Z. White, Of this city
Each wore accordion pleated frocks oT
maize liberty silk and carried ferns aud
blossoms.
The bridc was gowned with elegant
simplicity in heavy white brocade, trim
med with family lace. Instead of the con
ventional veil she wore in her dark hair
point lace butterfly and single white
hIide bud the same flowers forming her
bouquet The hest man was Mr. Grant
The times., 1897-11-25
Dow. Jones 6 81. az:

,
Traders thought that long stocks came
out yesterday in Union Pacific. The sell
ing appeared t. come from interests rather
close to the reorganization committee, but
supporting orders came into the market
On the decline. There is no doubt that,
as a result OF the enforced change IN
the capitalization Of the new company,
resulting from the increased pa yment TO
the Government, there has been d good
deal OF selling OF a speculative nature
in Union Pacific, much of which repre-
sents the closing cut Of long interest
which accumulated on the summer rise -
The times., 1897-11-25

Burroughs, aud the ushers were Mr.. Albert
" Thomson and Mr. Artemus b. Paui, u
Ealuimore, Nj. ]. steuart Rusk, OF Boston,
Alf j Clemson Pusey, of Philadelpht4;
sIr. Harry q. Meem, and Mr.. P LocN-
wood, Of this city. prettyincident OF the
Wedding was contributed by the two sriall
maids who ioincd the best man at Che close
OF the ceremony, and escorted him out Of
the church.
reception followed at the White resi-
dence to the two families only, after which
Mr. and Mrs Irelan left for their moon
Journey, ana will be at home after Jan
vary !, at No. 1859 Bacon street Colurn-
hIa II eIghJs.
The times., 1897-11-25
washington stool. Excnange.

Sales West End National Bank, at
1O4 Il; Traders National Bank, 10 at
SO, Capital Traction, 20 at 80 I; L. ).
Electric Light, 20 at 10; MergenthaIsT
Linotype, 10 at tI42 IL; LsnSton MonotYpe.
so at Is IS, IA att 20 at 1918.
After Can-U. 5 Electric Light, 16O at
III.
The times., 1897-11-25
#Ex-div.

Chicago, Nov. 24-The w beat market to-
day was dull but strong, closing with the
highest price for the week. Foreign mar
kets were higher, with considerable sales
for export reported on overnight offers.
Farmers deliveries show falling off.
There was considerable more done in De
cember wheat than for several days past,
The times., 1897-11-25

Calvary BAPTIST Church, Rev 5. H. Greene,
officiating. The bride, wearing a travelling
gowa Of brown novelty. and carrying Bride
roses, entered the church with the groom
ana was preceded to the chancel by the
ushers, Mr.. Reed Insley, Of California, the
gromn's brother; Messrs. Charles Matthews
aud Harry Hopkins, Of Deerwood. Md.
MIR. Rufus King, or Fredericksburg, Va
and Mr. George Gilman, Of this city. Mr.
and AIRS Insley left Immediately after the
service for New York, aud upon tAeir re
turn will reside at No. 515 L street NORTH
west, after December 1.
The times., 1897-11-25

Miss Grace Guard, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Guard, and MI. Hugh
R. Insley, formerly OF California, but
now located in business here, were married
yesterday afternoon, at 6 O'Clock, at tie
The times., 1897-11-25
sEx-div. II per cent. tan paid.

Yesterdays stock market was sorry af-
fair. It was remarkably dull even by
comparison with the apathetic condition
which has prevailed for some weeks. Mere
than that it was weak. This was as suS
gested ir yesterdays Times, exactly. The
speech of Secretary Gage had no effect
whatever. Some of his friends among
the bulls bad hoped it might liyen things
up a little, but they were disappointed.
There was not all day any business what
ever, except among the room traders.
The Immediate future offers very little
hope Of any broadening OF the market.
The events to come and the news Of the
past few weeks are calculated to dis
courage anything like ardur CD anyone,
part. 1t is probable that there will be
some slight rally tomorrow and Satur
day, bat it Willie simply the short pendu
lum swing ipduced by the professionals.
The times., 1897-11-25
aANY BRIDES In ONE DAY
Weddings Galore Mark the Eve of
Thanksgiving.
Postmaster General and Mrs. tsary's
Dinner to Young People-Mls.
Perry Heath's Luncheon.

Postmaster General Gary and Mrs. Gary
gave a dinner last night to a number Of
their young friends in Baltimore and other
cities for the hospitable purpose OF intro
ducing them to some very delightful young
people TINS city. The guests were seat ID
at table in the dming-room Already famed
for its wonderful frieze Of frescoed cupids
disporting in tie garden of the gods. ana
in addition 70 the gorgeous coloring of
the chrysaHt hemuns, which We're brought
from the country home Of the Postmaster
General to decorate the board, there
were bands of broad red satin ribbon
stretcIiei across The cloth ana clusters OF
twinkling red candles.
Tie guests present were: Miss AIger
Miss NcKenna, Mrs. Eugene Leyering and
Miss Levering, Of Baltimore; Miss With
esidee, of Baltimore; Miss Jessie Gary, Mis-
Madeleine Gary. Mr.. Frederick Alger, Mr.
Charles Pike, OF Chicago; Mr. Wanae,
Symmons, Of st. Louis, and Dr. William
Baltzen, Mr. William Peasants and Nh
Audrew whitheridge. an of Baltimore.
The times., 1897-11-25

Master Bruce Magruder will be at home
ut : O'Clock this afternoon at the resi-
denee Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Magrudcr
on tie Teneytown road.
The times., 1897-11-25
expected There was liquidation OF long
holdings. The news OF the trusts all bad.

Town Topics thus quotes: MI. Russell
sage frankly admits that he has been pick
ing up STOCKS. and he believes that the
market viii not wait for Congress to meet
before it has something OF substantial
advance There has been no more per
sistant dividend payer on the list than
Western Unicn, s.nd on merit the stock is
worth par. People that buy it SHOULD not
ie III a hurry 20 take any scaiping profits,
bccaus. between this and the January
boom, whicR VIII come. Of cOurse. on The
disbursement Of interest and dividends
Western Union viii nave TED point. I
not greater, advance"
Town Topics has told this story before
1t doesn't always come true by any means.
The times., 1897-11-25

Nj. William B. Lane and Miss OctaviS
T. Dustin were married yesterday after
noon by Rev. Frederick Power, OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, at his
parsonage, on Wauach place, In the
preseuce OF d few intimate friends. The
groom is well known business TGan in
this city and the bride is relative oi
forrner Senator Ransom, OF North Carolina.
Nj. and Mrs. Lane left for Harrisburg
Immediately after the wedding.
The times., 1897-11-25

Christ Church, Georgetown. was beauti-
fully decorated yesterday evening, and
filled with a brilliant gathering, in honor
OF the marriage of Miss May Hoover
Powell to Mr.. George Baker Hillmau. OF
WnGesbarre, Pa. The bride entered the
church with her father and her attendant
maid, Miss Elizabeth Wright Davis, OF
New York They were preceded by the
ushers, Mr. JOHN Turner, Mr. Ralph Hill
man. Of South Bethlehem. Pa; Or. Charles
A Miner, Mr.. IL R Higgins, Of Louisville
Ky: and Assistant Engineer George W.
Lewis, q. S. N, At the chancel they were
joined by the grooIa and his best man,
Mt. Frederick HiDman, where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart,
rector of Christ Church.
The bride wore white satin draped with
Brussels net and point lace. Her veil
was fastened with a white aigrette, and
she carried u shower bouquet of white
Chrysanthcmums. Miss Davis was g)wned
daiutiIy IL light blue satin and silk act.
the low bodice embroidered with rhine
stones, and outlined about the shoulders
with touches Of duchess lace. Her flowers
were pink chrySanthemums fashioned in Il
shower bouquet.
The church service was followed by "a
reception At the residence of the bride 5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willism T. Powell.
OF Thirty first street, and afterward Nj
and Mrs. Filiman left for an ex5end ii
Trip S&Ith. They will reach their future
hCme in Wilkesbarre the latter part u
December, when the bride will perform
her first social duty as one of the LADY
patroneSSes OF the assembly ball, which
will occur ON New Years eve,
The times., 1897-11-25

Northern Pacific nref ferred continued dur
ing the morning the bull feature of the
market, and its influence prevented the
general sag from coming until afternoon.
Good buying continued on the prospect of
a iividend next week. The regularmonthly
meeting of the directors will be Leld en-
December B A per cent rate is pre-
dicted. TIE earnings have been above
this figure.
The times., 1897-11-25

Your credit is good at LansDurgh's Fur
niture House, 18th anG + SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-11-25

There was a worse drop il Sugar yes
terday than in anything else. 1t Was
partly due. perhaps. 10 a rumOr that Mr.
Hayeme yer was worse. This was soon
denied flatly by Mr.. Hayemeyer' rela-
tiyes.
The times., 1897-11-25
New York Stock Market.
Open High Low Clos.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
n. Y. Stock Exchange. 1427 F street.
The times., 1897-11-25

At the marriage of Miss Eustacia Barron
BOYLE and Mr. Frederick HarGesty,
witch was soicmnized at noon yesterday
at St PauIs Church, the ceremony was
performed by Rev. James + Mackin, as
sisted by Rev. .Dr. D. stafford, Rev
Paul Griffith, Rev. DR. Daniel Grim, Rev
Eugene F. Ilanon and Rev Joseph +.
Foley The bride, gowned in dark green
broadclcth, with Russian blouse and hat
of green velvet, and carrying shower
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley. entered
the chntch with her eldest brother Mr..
John Boyle. The ushers We're MI. g. A :.
Dessez, Mr. II c. Snyder, Mr.. Earle {.
Quackenbush and Mr.. II. II. Benner. The
bcsr man was Mr.. William S. Hardesty.
a brother Of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs
Hardcsty lett after the ceremony for theii
wedding trip, and upon their return will
make this city their home.
The times., 1897-11-25

Use Dr.. Henrys Headache Powders for
headaches caused by alcoholic excesses or
overeating. no2O.thurs. s.sattf
The times., 1897-11-25

At St Paurs Episcopal Church at noon
yesterday, Rev. Dr. Hardin, rector, united
in marriage Miss Virginia Randolph Faust
and Mr. Henry Willard CIapp. The brides
only attendant was her maid OF honor,
Miss Mary Gordon Wallace, OF Freder-
icllsburg, and Mr.. Francis Fagquhar, Of
New York, served the groom as best mat
The ushers were Mr.. Marven Thompson.
Mr.. Alfred Tyler, Mr.. H. w. Reed, Mr..
Andrew u. Brady, Mr.. W. J. Peters, and
Nr. Frank r. Green.
The times., 1897-11-25
no CURE coLDIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refunhthe nioneyif it failsto cure.
25c. The egenuine has L. B. Q on each Ia blet.
The times., 1897-11-25

Mrs. Perry 5. Heath Wife Of the first
Assistant Postmaster General, entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor 1f Miss
Barber, niece Of the President and Mrs..
Mckinley. Tne floral decorations Il the
daintily appointed table were La France
roses tia: Iioomcd in a silver vase on
a centerpiece OF point lace over pink
satin. together with bouquets Of PINK
pcppies and maidenhair fern. sweets
We're served in baskets Of pink and green
spun candy, and in silver candelabra
burned pink candles under the same tinte,I
shades. French court ladies were painted
IN water coIors on each name card, aud
fer each guest We're souvenir candlesticks
Of Dresden china, tied with bows of pink
ribbon. Besides Miss Barber, the other
guests gathered about the rlowe-- -decked
table were Mrs. McCaIlum, Miss Long, Miss
Lillian Gary, Miss Jessie Gary. Miss Bliss,
Miss Wilson, Miss McKenna, Miss Maria
McKenaa. and Miss Louise Kaufman.
The times., 1897-11-25
CORSON & MACARTNEY,

Members OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, 141e T ST., Glover Building
Correspondents OF MessFs- Moore y SChley,
No. so Broadway
Bankers, and Dealers in CIOs ernInent Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and BalUt-
more bought and sold
speciality made OF investment securt
ties District Bonds and all local Rail-
load, Cas- Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in
Amencan Bell Telephone Stock bought
and sold mh1S-tf
The times., 1897-11-25
Tbc eross earnings Of the southern Rail

The gross earnings of the Southern Rail
wa Y for the month OF October We're 81 81 o.
643, an increase Of $18, ,937. Iowa Central
for the thiFd week Of November showed an
increase of $3.50. Northern Pacific'S
earnings for the first three days or the
third week of NovemH Her inCrea sei $4,000
The net increase Of this road for October
was 100000. St Paul's earnings in
creased 500 600 for the third week
The times., 1897-11-25

evidently in the way of closing trades.
Foreign markets Continue to take our wheat
from us, 76O, 900 bushels clearing again
during the past twenty-fOur hours from
the Atlantic coast and Gulf ports.
oh cage Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers' Members Of the
\ Sfrri- ENchailgr. 1877 T street
The times., 1897-11-25

One o; the largest and most elaborate
Of last nights nupiial events occurred
at the sixth Pfesbyteria1 Church, the
principals being Miss Dora Newton knight,
the dGuehtGr Of Capt. u enry NJ. Knight, II
South Washington, and Mr.. Edward y
MGir, eldest son Of the Rev. Dr. ]. j.
Muir, astor OF the Street Baptist Church
The budal party entered the church her
aided by th,. wedding march from "I4ohen-
-.rip,' played by Mr Claude L. Miller, a
friend uf the groom.
The ushers, who led the bridal process
sion, were Messrs. c. s. Muir, Carlisle
P Knight, c. w. Holmes, K P. Hawes,
A. Z. Graves and oscar II. WeideInann. OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. John W. Muir, brother
OF the groom, attended him as best man.
Miss Helen Thompson, u little niece Of
the bride. succeeded them, holding the
ends Of twu garlHhds OF white Chrysdn-
theinuu1s which We're carried by the six
bridesmaids, all of whom wore white or-
gandie over skirts of varied tints, each
two wearing, respectively, lavender, pink
ana blue, with sa shes and collars TO match.
They were the Misses Ella :. . Knight, Ger
trude n. Knight and Eva +. Knight, sis
ters OF the bride; the Misses Florence Z. NJ
Muir and Edna A Muir, sisters of the
groom. and Miss Sybn E. weidemana. of
| PhIad eIphEi. The maid Of honor, Miss
| Clara B. knight, attended her sister in
an effective combination of white organdle
| over yellow SILK, the flower maid being
| gowne1 in the same pretty fashion.
he wedding gown was OF ivory satin,
| trimmed with pearl pa passenlenterie and
| chiffon. he brides veil was fastened with
| pearl pins and a diamond sunburst, a gilt
| from the groom. and she carried bouquet
| of bride roses.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
| Or. Muir, assisted by Rev. ID. W .Skellenger,
and after the service the book from which
| it was read was given as a souvenir TO
| the bride.
reception followed at the home of the
| bride, IIOG Maryland avenue southwest
after which they left for an extended trip,
and upon their return Will be at home ri.
the Savoy about the middle OF December.
At St Mark's Pro-cathedral Church, yes
| terday AFTERNOON at o'clock, Miss Marian
Maude Fellows, the daughter Of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Homer Fellows, became the wife
OF Mr. John Webster Davidson, Bishop
Satterlee officiating. The bride was at
tended by Miss Grace Bagger, daughter
of the late Louis Bagger, as maid Of honor
together with two small flower girls,
little Miss Ruth Tiffany and Miss Dorothy
| Dodge The best man was Mr.. Francis
NJ. Lowe, Of Alabama. The ustiefs Were
Capt. James Bell, John Danforth, j. u
Hall and d. j. CAN'T. The bride is a
niece Of Hon. Thomas Updergraff, OF Iowa,
and the groom, who is assistant to tht
librarian at the Naval Observatory, ha
been recently admitted to the District
lar.
The times., 1897-11-25

The heayiness Of Spirits continued, as " as
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-27
Close o: "a. Teaeascs, Iastlfute.

Onc Of the most largely attended,
most ably conducted, most enthusiis-
tic aud most successful teachers insti.
tutes ever held in Charlton county
comdleted Its labors at Salisbury last
Friday, aud adjourned to meet at that
place again next year.
Prof. Pratt. our able county
school commissioner, and his eficicn,
corps Of assistants proved beyond
question that they were up-,o-dlte
educstocs and in the right places as
conductor and instructors in institute
work.
Below We give the report of the
on resolutions:
WHEREAS, the Charlton county
teachers in institute assembled. being
grateful TO the divine Teacher for the
preservation Of our lives, and the con-
tinuation of our liberties, confessing
our faith that through Him we may be
able to instruct those committed 20
our care in the ways of light and
truth, and having at heart every cause
that tends TO the advancement AID up-
building of educational interests and
the inculcatioa of knowledge IN the
minds OF our youths do, therefore,
RefOhre, First, That we feel grateful
TO the institute board for their pres
ence and the interest which they have
aud that we heartily CON-
mend and endorse PcoE PGaft rs an
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-27

cents, each. the proceeds being ap-
Piled towards paying for their. taber-
nacle. The cookir was done alto
gether by men who, we suppose, had
been drilled At home by their wives,
as the work was done ia high style
OF the culinary art. Another promi-
nent feature of the meeting was the
good order that prevailed al over the
camp-grounds, which called forth n
statement from Presiding Elder Ou to
the effect that in all the meetings he
had held he never Witnessed better
order than on that encampment-
The Germans are noted for their
splendid singing. Rev. Oh had DIS
covered that some Of the grand old
hymns could be sung m concert IN
both languages without creating con-
fusion, and directed that those who
had Erglish books sing in English and
those having German books sing IN
German.
Rock Of Ages" and few of the
other old standard hymns were select
ed and sung with vim and to our
surprise il was done without con.us-
ION.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-27
The Mee(iHRS.

The protracted meetings at AsbuTy
and Centenary chapels, held by Revs.
Fisher and Johnson, respectively, are
s1ll going on and will most likely con-
tinue over next Sabbath. They have
good mee:ings at both places. We
were at Centenary Wednesday even
ing; the congregation was large and
attentive. Brother Johnson preached
a soul-searching sermon on the leprosy
of sin. taking the case of Naaman,
the Syrian. as the foundation for his
discourse. There were several per-
sons forward for prayer. Rev. Krattli
of the German Methodist church was
present and rendered valuable assist
ance in the meeting.
We learn thzt Elder Davis zeeting
at the Christian church at Shannon
dale is being attended with coHsidera-
ble interest, there having been several
TO the church Elder
Davis is aaent speaker and an all
round good preacher.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-27

1t over to his deputies, L. A.. Magru-
der and l.. A. Enbree, who went to-.
the Bowling Green prairie and captur-
ed the guilty quartette. brought them
to keytesville and lodged them in Jail.
Johnson has acknowledged the.
stealing aud implicated the other par
hes- Those who have looked into
the details of the case are satisfied
there are others guilty of that sort f
dirty work, and their apprehension is
looked for at an early day. Other
parties have lost wheat also. including
0. B. Anderson, yho had six bushels
taken several weeks since. and Iaues
F. rs,lz 81 7hs Szsss vs<z1;sy josz q.
about 20 bushels. The thieves have
managed their pllferings pretty well.
as IN no case have they stolen a suf-
fioent amount of wheat to constitute
grand larceny. Their preliminary
trial will take place before Justice De-
Moss of KeytesvilIe next Mondax.
Aug. goth.