davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Happenings of Alameda County Told in
Brief Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
908 Broadway, June l. !

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
908 Broadway, June l.
The Superior Courts win take a vacation
from June Is 10 August T., inclusive.
Judge Ellsworth has refused to reduce the
bIil OF "Dr" Hamlaud from $4,000 to $1,000
The Acme Athletic Club moved into their
pew quarters to-day. They Will take the week
10 get II in shape.
Frank Barnett assumed the duties OF License
Tx Collector TODAY under the new law
enacted by the last Legislature.
Miss Helen Clark died suddenly at Sunol this
morning oil consumption. She went there re-
Gently from this city lor her health.
The Fire and Water Committee of the City
Council win decide tomorrow night upon a
plan for alternating the hydrants
Alfred L. Saunders, a night watehman,
found mis- wife dead on the floor when he re-
turned home this morning. He lives at 1873
Williams street.
William Spear walked in front OF Berkeley
car al Third and franklin streets last night.
Il took nearly an hour to patch him up st the
Receiving Hospital.
Assistant Fire Chief Murdock pleaded not
guilty in the Police Court this morning on the
charge OF battery preferred by John Rohan.
lie will be tried by jury next Tuesday.
Judge Hall to-day discharged the order
citing William Colfier TO show cause why he
should not be held for coniempt for failing 10
pay alimony to his wife. Mrs. Emily Cottier.
1hpu ugf f1nnd de rn HQh
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
BRYAN WILL COME.
He, Has Accepted AIameda's Invitation
to Speak There.

He Has Accepted AIameda's Invitation
to Speak There.
=. ALAMEDA, CAL, June 1.-The Ala
media 'Bimetal!ic Club has received word
from William J. Bryan accepting the
CLUB invitation to speak in Alameda.
r. He writes that he will be in San Fran
c{sco.on the evening of July Z, and will
speak in Alan eda on the 7th or 9Th, but it
must be in; the day time, as he is going
north on the evening of the 8th, and he
Wlll. n0t~reach San Francisco until the
: morning OF the 7th.
:: Committees have been appointed by the
club TO arrange for Brvan's reception.
.::Ehe+ State Central Committee will be COM
Z: municated with and pIace-some open
Public place, proba bly, the lot opposite the
==ConEregat onal church on Central avenue,
Z WlIl:be chosen.
."--::>-..: Wants to Go to Jail.
ALAMEDA, CAL, June Alameda
, has the cham pion criminal who, of his
own free. will ana accord. has applied to
be sent to jail. Robert Melville is his
name, and he was arrested several months
ago for The larceny of some ship chains
from the ship-building yards at Alameda
Point. The case was clear and he was
found guilty, but as he was not a confirmed
criminal and begged hard for mercy, the
Justice before whom he was tried suspend
ed sentence on condition that he leave the
State al once and remain absent for five
years at least. he went from here TO Ore
gonr where he sought employment, but
was unable 10 obtain means OF a pernna-
nent Livelihood. Finally, so great we're
the hardships he underwent that he
decided that the comforts OF Jail life were
superior TO those of freedom, and he ac-
cordingly decided to come back to Cali
fornla and go to Jail. So after long
and weary journey he arrived mere, pre-
sented himself at the City Prison today
and asked to be taken before the Justice
and received the sentence which had been
suspended six months ago. de lville says
,thath is sure of board and lodging in
jail, and that is something that he was not
at all certain of as a free man.
:::% ~ Notes.
=. AIeAMEDA, CAL, June 1.-The South End
:: }3oatC Fu b. has brought suit against the Acme
:5AthyeticGEub OF Oakland for S299 80. the cost
*#oi:tne*barge J. 4. Garfield, when Taa lent the
:: Acmes two years ago aud subsequently stored
+: :Rt the university Doathouse, where II WAS e.
. stEoyed bv fire. The Aemes say that they i'd
::IIot:*borrow the boat a club, but that som c
: Irresponsible mem bers are the ones who OBJ
aiifed the vessel.
ss.%The. school children's prize essays on the
&:sPnblic Library AS an Adjunct TO the Public
IS Schools are now in the hands of the judges
who wlli render their decision shortly.
=. Deputr Tax Collector Johnson is sending
oat his final demands for personal property
and poll taxes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
AUCTION Sales

noticed two characters lettering about the
place who answer the description of the
men who held Officer Boyce up recently.
Sneak thieves are at work in the city
and the police are kept busy turning in
complaints 10 their superiors from those
upon their beats. -
New Teachers.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 1.-The annual
election of schoolteachers was held to.
night and the Board OF Education elected
the following new teachers; Anna J.
Fraser, Lueila o. Everett, Gertrude W.
Hebbard. Agnes Feeley, May E. Neylor,
Miss l.. NJ Van DYKE Mary G. DonneIEy
and Miss Ella Russell. A slight cut in
salaries was also made.
Reception to DR.. Brown.
OAKLAND, CAL, June IA big recep-
ton was rendered Rev. C.. r. Brown and
wife tonight in the parlors of the First
Congregational Church. The pastor and
his wife have just re turned from a three
months trip to the Holy Land and Eu-
rope. There was very large attendance.
of pastors and others.
Hose Cart Broke Down:
OAKLAND, CAL, June 1.-The wagon
of Hose Company No. 3 broke another
axle at an early hour this morning while
responding to an alarm. About q month
ago this same axle broke while Lou
walker was driving 1t to a fire, and he
was thrown out and leg broken. W. B.
Scribner, who was the driver this time.
aped injury. The wagon has. been in
use fifteen years.
Maggie Bassett Won.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 31.-An incor-
rect report was given out by some one.
concerning the result of the sword dance
at the Caledonian picnic. The result was:
First, Miss Maggie Bassett; second,
Thomas Scott; third. Willie Guild.
Very old people shorten in stature as
they increase in years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
GROGERIES. GROFERIES. GROCERIES,.
TO-MORRoW lTHUKspAYl, JUNE !
who have hitherto been confined in the

who have hitherto been confined in the
City Prison.
The new association is the result OF
Chief Lloyd's address 10 the Christian
Endeavorers several months ago. The
institution will b known as Humanita-
rian Training g-schoo, and a circular just
issued asks for books, magazines and
furniture for the purpose of fitting up the
place. The society starts with sixteen
girls, ranging in age from 6 to 16, and as
soon as finances will allow there will be a
department for frieudless boys.
The officers of the society are: Mrs. NJ.
A Jsnney, president; Nine. Florence
Montagu, first vice president; Rev. DR..
Hammond, second vice president; Mrs.
J. G. LangtrY, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
c. L Davis and Helen A.
Wright Married in
Berkeley.
Rev. George E. Swan. Rector oI
st. Marks, Per ormei the
Ceremony.
The Young People Will Spend Their
Honeymoon AMI the Summer
in Belvedere.

BERKELEY. CAL. June lone of
the prettiest weddings which have been
held in the college town for many day
was that OF Charles L. Davis, receiving
teller of the San Francisco Savings Union,
and Miss Helen A. Wright of Berkeley,
which was solem nized at high noon in
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
THEIR CLASS DAY.
Pupils of the Berkeley High SchoO
CleverIy Present Three
Act Drama

BERKELEY. CAL, June 1.-The class
day exercises OF the Berkeley High School,
detailed account of which has already
been published in The CALL. were held
this evening at Shattuck Hall. The
feature of the evening was the presenta.
ton of the three-act comedy entitled
"a Scrap OF Paper" The young thespiau.
made very CT ditable showing.
The cast included We're Hunter. Roy
Woolsey, Henry Morse, Charles Dozier
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
TO CARE FOR YOUTH.

Chief LIoyd's Idea Is to Be Given a
PrRcticaI Test.
OAKLAND. CAL. June 1.-The Human
itarian Association has been organized
for the purpose of taking care of young
children who are exposed TO life of crime
at an early age end also to care for chill
dren who are arrested or who are lost and
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
St. Marks Episcopal Chu

= ~""LN 9FIHCOpdI OIuTCb, Rev.
George E. Swan officiating.
The church, which was crowded to fbe
doors. was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with cut flowers, vines and pot
ted plants.
The bride. who is a sister gof Hallock
Wright of Calais street and a niece of
Mrs. j. A. Paxton of Heald burg, was at
tired in an elegant gown of MORE velours
trimmed with chiffon. en- traine. She
was attended by Miss Ella Holman and
Miss Catherine Warfeld, while the best
man was Fred Pierson of San Francisco.
The ushers were: George r. Field, Dan
forth Boardman, Van Zlndt Hedley and
George b. de Long.
Miss Holmes was attired in white
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
FOR SAN JOSE, Lon GiTOS & SlyTl CRTl

GTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PERI DAILY
~ Sundays eAceptedl al III A. N. AIviso DALI
lSai urday excepted at p. Y. Freghs ant
Passenger. Fare between san Francisco and
AlyiSo, 50c; 10 San Jose. 75c. Clay ST., Piei \
" W. Santa Clara ST.. san Josa
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02

schellhass' store-Goods ing sacrificed.
chss " ollperi, Trustee. Stores must be vacated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02

Very old people shorten in stature as
they increase in years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
At Fort Douglas.

At Fort Douglas last week there was
a dearth of gatherings. What with the
military ball in the city and the other
events that have taken place during the
past few DAYS, it has kept the post
people busy and left but little time to
entertain. The meeting of the Card
club was. the only event of note. 1t
was a most enjoyable affair and was
given by Mrs. Leitch and Mrs. Angus
tine. AS usual, the meeting was
held in the rooms of the Officers club,
where tables had been prepared for
the many guests. Nearly all of the
officers and ladies in the garrison were
present, besides Miss Ora Hardness,
Miss Comm. Miss Katherine Judge and
Miss Burke from the city. After the
games were played and the prizes
awarded, the tables were cleared and
dainty refreshments served. Mrs. Du-
cat and Lieutenant Cabaniss carried off
the prizes, which were very pretty
ones.
There were two or three delightfully."-
informal dinner parties given in the
post during the week just passed.
@ 9 @
DR.. Kirkpatrick has returned to the
post, after an absence of two months
He left the post about the LIST of Octo-
Ger ana mas peer absent on leave SlHc9
that time, and returned to resume his
duties at the fort on Wednesday.
g g @
Mrs. Girard has ben very i'll for the
past two or three weeks, but her many
friends will be glad that she is n0w
somewhat improved in health. though
still unable to leave her room.
@ @ @
Lieutenant jerks has also been quite
i'll and has been unable to attend to his
regular duties.
@ @ o
Captain Brereton is confined to his
quarters through illness.
8 G 9
Several of the officers and ladies were
present at the military ball given in
the CITY last week.
@ o o
A great many of the officers and la
dies will attend the charity ball this
week.
@ 9 @
| Last evening the ladies and gentle
men that are to dance the minuet
at the charity ball were at the post and
(Cyon+iu11a1 IN Pare IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05

affair being given as farewell to
Mrs. La Barthe, who expects to leave
for Denver in the near future. AS a
souvenir of the occasion, the hostess
presented the guest OF honor with
beautifully embroidered sofa CUSHION,
to which each guest fastened her mon
og:am embroidered on ribbon. The
afternoon was delightfully."- passed with
music and conversation, and was en-
1oyed by Mrs. F. ]. Fabian, Mrs. Voll-
mer, Mrs. Rood, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.
Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.
Forbes, Mrs. George A. Lowe, Mrs.
King, Mrs. Charles Read. Mrs. Plum
mer. Mrs. A. c. Ewing, Miss McCor-
nick, Mrs. Osmond, Mrs. William lyle
heart, Mrs. William c. Jennings, Mrs.
c. E. Allen, Mrs. Pfoutz, Mrs. Nc
Wicker, Mrs Richie, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.
Snow, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Dart, Miss
Paul, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Millspaugh, Mrs.
Critchlow, Mrs. Wightman and Mrs.
Gilmer.
Mrs Pegram is in the city, visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ferdinand j. Fabian.
Miss Mason and Miss Adelaide Mason
expect to leave for Chicago tomorrow,
in Mr.. w. H. Bancroft's private car.
They will remain two weeks. and on
their return will be accompanied by
Mrs. Bancroft, who has been in New
York for the past month.
g @ g
The dance given at Christensen's
Thursday evening by II young ladies
was a highly successful affair. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
palms and chrysanthemums.
The hostesses were Miss Claire Claw
son, Miss Ruby Pike, Miss Kate Har-
din, Miss Ida Savage, Miss Louise Saw
age, Miss Amy Rowe, Miss Louise
Rowe, Miss Winnie Jones' Miss Ge-
neva Ellerbeck, Miss Ruby Clawson,
Miss Julia Hayes, Miss Enid Moffat.
The young ladies and their guests
were chaperoned by Mrs. N. w. Clay
ton, Mrs. John D. Spencer, Mrs. Pike,
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Moffat.
Over three hundred invitations were
issued, and nearly all were accepted.
Among those noticed on the dancing
floor were Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Claw
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Sadler, Mr..
Harry Gunner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dinwoodcy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Newman, DR.. and Mrs. John
White, Mrs. Davis Mrs Romney, Miss
Maude Hardy Miss Maud Patterson,
Miss Groo, Miss Louie Odell, Miss
Dunford Miss Bransford, Miss Matte
Mack, Miss Freed, Mr.. T. G. Schramm,
Mr.. Stanley Price. Mr.. Sam Porter, Mr..
Cobb, Mr.. Ellerbeck, Mr.. Griggs, Mr..
Saunders, Mr.. Brown.
Mrs. and Miss Woodward and Mrs.
Bidwell have invitations out for a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05

The week in the gay world closed
with several brilliant affairs, and the
calendar OF society is marked with
many mere 10 come. From Monday
until Saturday night there was q merry
pilgrimage from one social shrine to
another and to the intimates IN each
household temple dedicated to pleasure
the early hours heightened into de-
hghtful evenings.
9 g .
Let those who have not already done
SO, prepare to dance for charity. At
last the week for the great charity
bah has arrived, and next Tuesday
evening, in honor of the occasion. the
Salt Lake theatre will be arrayed in
the most gorgeous manner possible. a
special feature Of the decorations VIII
be the supper room, which Will be
done by DinWoodey.
As is customary when dances are
gilen in the theatre. the stage will be
extended out over the parquet and the
floor canvassed. The music will be
furnished by the Twenty-fourth in
fantry band, and ;he programme as
arranged has been pronounced Il per
feet one
The bah VIII be opened at $50 with
an old-fashioned minuet, danced by a
number of our most beautiful society
bellies and their partners. AT its con
,lusion they will lead the grand march,
in which win appear the patronesses
of tie affair and the older members
of society.
Tickets have been selling raoidly,
while the boxes have been sold at an
advanced price to those wishing to
drink in the beauties of the ball
One Of the best features of the affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05

viii be the supper which will be IN
charge of a. competent caterer, VINO
viii see that past records are main
tanned.
The various committees have almost
completed their arrangements, AMI 20
morrow they will be kept busy carry
ing them into effect.
The ball given Tuesday evening by
The officers Of the national guard of
Utah was the most elaborate affair
ever given in the history Of the organ
ization. From first to last the appoint
ments were artistic. The officers
wrought q scheme of decoration that
transformed the ball room into a scene
of wondrous beauty. The effect was
produced by the artistic arrangement
of flags, palms, ferns, flowers and
many colored electric lights.
Among those present were: Cover
nor II. NJ. Wells, General and Mrs.
Penrose, Colonel and Mrs Kent, Mr..
and Mrs Mccormick, Colonel and Mrs.
Clayton, General and Mrs. Willard
Young, Major and Mrs. Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. James A Pollock, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Downey, Captain and
Mrs. Wygant, Captain and Mrs. Caine,
Mrs. Landstreet, Colonel and Mrs.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Jennings,
MISS Lucille JenHlHSS, MI. anu MIS-.
r. ]. Glendinning, Miss Sherman, the
Misses Judge, Mrs. Hubbard Reed,
Mrs. Hardness, Miss Hardness, Miss
Ora Hardness, Miss Wallace, Mr.. S. K.
Hooper, Mr.. w. J. Lawrence, Miss
Mark Miss Esther Freed, DR.. and
Mrs. Meacham, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Dinwoodey, Miss Alton Young, Mr. A
D. Katz.
@ O 8
NTrc w D Tv,,r ay+ar+aioad Thurs
day afternoon at a Kensington tea, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05

were small flags. Forty guests enjoyed
the evening.
Mrs. Cullen leaves for her home in
Helena tonight.
@ O O.
Mrs. Walter X. Wright, who spent
the past two days in the city as the
guest of Mrs. Judge, left last evening
for the east.
MIR. Richard A. Keyes went north last
evening.
Is @ Is
Miss Nellie Walker and Miss Dollie
Walker have gone to Butte. They viii
remain till the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Dyer will enter
tain the Starlight Card club at their
home Tuesday evening.
Saturday evening the Euturpe club
will be entertained at the home of Miss
kimbaH- 1t will be an evening with
Verdi. Mrs. Ira Lewis will read q
paper on Verdi, with whom she had a
personal acquaintance while in Italy.
The programme as arranged is an in
teresting one.
Miss Comm, who has been visiting the
Misses Judge, left the latter part of the
week -Or new Ork.
@ g s.
a SUNRISE party was given on Tues
day evening last at the home of Mrs.
Nellie bruce Pugsley, in honor of Miss
June bruce. The time was spent in
games and music, and refreshments
were served The guests We're Misses
Nellie Howarth, Allie Asbridge, Ger
trude Oliver, June bruce, Amanda
Brown, Annie Burgess, Annie Brown,
Sadie Grow, Elite Hodson, Raleigh,
Messrs. Will Gray, James Acomb, Bur
CESS, Watson, Vinegar, Ogsler, Bower,
harrington and Pitts
@ g @
The Kensington given Thursday by
Miss Rooklidge was a delightful affair.
1t was attended by 40 ladies, who spent
the afternoon in a buttonhole contest
A prize for the best work was given to
Mrs. John S. Witcher, and the consola-
lions to Mrs. Mainland and Miss Nc
CornicIz
Zane, Mrs. John S. Witcher, Mrs.
Woods, Miss Coles, Mrs. George
F. Downey. Mrs. Landstreet. Mrs
Woodward Miss Woodward, Miss Han
auer, Miss Ida Hanauer, Miss Mason
Miss Katie Love- Miss Aft, Miss Hank
| ness. Miss Ora Hardness, Miss Pres
ton, Miss Lena Preston, Mrs. Bradford
Mrs. Charles Rooklidge, Miss Crawford
Miss Kimball, Miss Lawrence, Mrs
Kenneth Kerr, Miss Alton Young, Mrs
William Reid, Miss Hoge, Miss Burke,
Mrs. r. j. Glendinning, Miss Murray
Mrs. Minnie Murray. Miss Alleine Muir
ray, Mrs. Isaac Trumbo and Mrs. John
T. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holden have re-
| turned from the east.
@ @ @
/ Mrs. Holmes and Miss Lottie Holmes
will leave for New York during the
week.
Miss Flora Griffin is expected home
! week.
Lieutenant Dunning left the early
part of the week for Logan.
! Major Hilton entertained at lunch
con at the Woman's Exchange Friday
in honor of Miss Buckbee of Eureka
The table was beautifully decorated il
pink and yellow roses and maiden hail
fern, and the guests were Mrs viii
| Shelton, Miss Redall, Miss Anderson
Miss Curtiss, Miss Walker, Miss Smith
Miss Keate and Miss Lynch.
The dance given by the students o.
the L. D. S. college at Christensen:
Friday night was largely attended
and thoroughly enjoyable affair.
Mrs. George Alder entertained a few
friends informally last evening
Miss Farnsworth and Miss Felt en-
tertained at thimble bee Thursda.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
WORLDS FAIR. CHICAGO. 1893

the ck-headedness of policemen were
lurid in the extreme.
The guests of the evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. James Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. w. V. Dyer, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Ashworth. Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Lyon, Mrs. Aggie SAMSON, Messrs.
Charles b. Rand, Joseph r. Smith,
Theo. Cleghorn, L. w. Simmons and
Dr.. W. S. Ellerbeck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05

Kensington lunch next Saturday, in
honor of Mrs. Bedford.
The Sewing club will be entertained
this week by Mrs. D. G.. Dunbar.
Miss Bolinger leaves for San Fran
cisco today.
Miss Jean Anderson Of Denver will
be the guest of her cousin, Miss Col
ton, during the next month.
Wednesday, She will be gone all win
o o o
The ladies of the Hebrew Benevolent
society win give card party for
charity Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Bamberger. A small adj
mission fee will be charged.
The Tuesday Afternoon Card club
met last week with Mrs. Adelbert Hud-
son. There were present Mrs. H O.
Wilson, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Thomas
Marshall Mrs. Arthur Witcher, Mrs
H. D. Niles. Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Mcclure
Mrs. Horace Allen, Mrs Glendinning,
Mrs. W. E. Smedley and Mrs. a. b.
Jones.
The club will meet Tuesday week
Judge and Mrs. o. w. Powers have
returned from California.
Mrs. Samuel Woodward entertained
at cards on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Shelp and Mrs. Cambridge en-
tertained at cards during the week.
g g g
Mrs. Charles Read entertained some
20 guests at cards and music last
evening.
Mrs Salisbury gave an enjoyable
card party yesterday afternoon. There
were ten tables, each being decorated
in a different color. The first prize, a
cut glass flask, was won by Mrs.
yer perfume bottle, was won by Mrs.
Mccormick, and the BOBBY prize, a
bonbon dish, by Mrs Goodwin.
q g g
Rev and Mrs. Adelbert Hudson will
leave the middle of the month for Chi
cage, where they will spend the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bassett enter
tanned a number of guests on Friday
evening. Progressive high five was
played and instrument and vocal Sc
lections added to the pleasure of the
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. William Reid entertained a few
friends at cards Wednesday night, in
honor of the birthday of Mr. f. c.
Schramm. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hampstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. n. Dinwoodey, Mr.. Caspar L. Rob-
ertson, Miss Murray, Miss Minnie Muir
ray, Miss Alton Young, Miss Lawrence,
Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, Mr. David Muir
ray, Mr.. A. D. Katz, Mr.. J. H. Young,
Mr. Chester Mason.
Sixty-three was the game of the
evening, and at it's conclusion prizes
were awarded Miss Katz and Mr.. W.
n. Dinwoodey.
Miss Alton Young entertains this
evening at dinner at Red Butte Hol-
low.
The Big -Four will give a german at
Christensen's on Friday night. Twenty
five couples will participate 1t will be
led by Mr.. H. L. Roberts and Mr..
Hugh Kimball.
Mrs. Richard eKeyes entertained at
dinner Sunday, in honor of Miss Cullen
and Lieutenant Dunning
Mrs Hubbard Reed will entertain at
cards tomorrow night, in honor of Mrs.
Landstreet.
Miss Leila Trent entertained at cards
last evening. The affair was given in
honor of class mates at the high school
The decorations were in the class col
ors, while the tally and score cards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-05
CHAIRS

Chairg-handsom in style and fin
ISL, nicely carved, high back, wood
seat. either to be used as dinner or
reception chair. Great value at
Sl.5O. Sale price
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-19

Clarence King, formerly chief OF the
United States geological survey. says:
THE time il not far distant when
= man can start out Of Denver and
travel 70 Kloudike, stopping every night
At q mining camp. Already two Ameri-
can stamp mills are pounding away On
the borders a the strait II Magellan
and the day IL approaching when
chain Of mining camps will extend from
Cape Horn 70 8. Michael'a believe
We arc about TO enter upon . century
which will open mp vast resources and
will be the grandest the earth has eve
known. Before the end Of the twentieth
century the traveller will enter sleep
ing car - Chicago bound via berin'
strait for st. Petersburg. and tn
dream Of Governor Gilpin will be teal
i1ed.