davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-22

Towne by the people of Southern Cali
fornia has been very gratifying to that
gentleman personally, and a source of
great encouragement to the friends of
silver in this section. Such interest and
enthusiasm was not to be looked for be-
tween campaigns in an off year in poll
ties. Its development under the circum-
stances emphasizes the universal desire
for all of the obtainable information
upon the theme in advance of the great
struggle soon to be inaugurated,
The herald., 1898-02-22

In the present overwrought condition
of the popular mind the administration
has no doubt acted wisely in declining
to make the investigation of the Maine
a joint affair. AS the case stands it is
exclusively an American affair, with
flavor The waiver OF extra territorial
jurisdiction, to the end that Spanish
divers may view the hull of the vessel
simultaneously, will remove any cause
for complaint of unfair treatment or
ground for suspicion of foul play.
The herald., 1898-02-22

Los ADgeles. VebFpaFf z, ls1&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Lower cables caused n slight decline in coffee to-day.
The Towering, IL is believed, has passed OF well thus
far in many districts. which offsets the small receipts
at Rio and Santos. For four days of this week the
receipts have averaged 10000 bags per day. against
81, 400 in 1897 and ~, 100 in 1929. The small move
ment 10 attributed by some to the cheapness of tho
price, but others contend that 1t indicates a crop Of
less than 1000. 900 bags.
steady at 81 .t5ss1 80 for common &c. good strained.
PROvistoss-Lard was quiet; prime Western. So 20;
city. S4.Yo. Continental refined, s5.45. Pork was
steady. at $s.5oSs9 for mess; Meats were quiet;
picked hams, nc; do. shoulders, de-: do. bellies,
hJs@ SIC. Tallow. 3Rc. Dressed hogs. 4Sln5lSc.
ButterI,Creamery Western, extras. 23&c.; do. firsts,
full cream. large. coloIed or white, fancy, 9i4c.; do.
choice, p@ElSc.; do. small. fancy, Ono. Eggs-State
and Pennsylvania, average best, 24s25c.; Western,
fresh gathered. trsts. 23s23i4c. Chicago, Nov. ~
'ProvIsions were higher. Selling by packers was
Offset by the rise in corn and covering of shorts.
There was a moderate cash demand
BuaAR-Raw was hrm at 4Sc. for p8o test and
3 I518c. for $40 test. Refined was firm and more
active. European cables worc higher.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1p.-These were to-dRy'B prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Cotton felt the effects Of better weather at the South,
predictions OF fair weather during the next Thirty.
six hours, and Liverpool, southern. Philadelphia and
local selling. Accordingly. prices declined The
Liverpool news was rather disappointing, and some
recent buyers took profits. Still tho decline was
slight, and toward the close there was q small rally:
some commission house buying. The moyementfSr
tho week Is expected TO show = slight falling on.
Augusta, Nov. l6.-" Rains continue. Think re.
ceipts will fall of rapidly My opinion of
yield changing Memphis. Tenn, Nov. IA
EDO not believe frost did serious damage general
", as very few tinges a'e showing on this innrAet.
From all sides We hear OF enormous yield and great
scarcity of labor-if picking force could be doubled
for a few weeks i would materially increase total
nmount marketed. Up TO about n week ago We had
two to three week. Of beautiful weather, since then
ono ur two days OF heavy rain. trade of our ofer'
ings ia low, and staple unsatisfactory We look upon
u, 500, 900 as o fair estimate. II not minimum one
Albany, Ca, Nov. Ia" Have had rain on three OF
last four days; roads are in none too good condition.
consequently local receipts are losing every day IN
compared with last year. Quality continues i'm
ferior."
CoLTrI-RIo on the spot was arm at e,.t2dllc;
for No. 7. Futures declined b points and closed
quiet. with sales OF 4,7bo bags. Hayre declined ~.
and Hamburg Apfg. American warehouse deliveries
lo.lol bags. Rio was quiet at 200 reis declinei re-
celpts. s.0oOi stock, ST. 600; exchange, 3 23-32d.,
a decline of lid. Santos was quiet at 100 refs de-
cline; receipts, p,00o; stock, e17 900. The future
trading harN VA n n fDli0Uaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
The sales of mining stocks at the New York
'%nsolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
CoMPEsD.

SATURDAY. Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING
was fairly active and firm. Sales. $780, 600 bush.
for export here and at the outports. including
4S0. 900 here. No. 2 red In elevator 74hc. (:
No. l Northern Duluth. 1lc. over December.
+, o. b. November: No. l Northern New York.
lie. over December. I. o. b. afoat to arrive. The
Northwestern receipts were 1.495 cars. against
received 223 cars. against 1865 last week and
1873 last year; estimate for Monday. $50 cars.
Futures advanced &c. TO &c. then reacted and
closed unchanged to &c. lower. with sales Of
10000 bush. After Change December on
curb was 10 l1-16O7315-16c closing 7315-16c.
Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Available cash balance,
The Treasury to-day received $4,000 In pay
ment OF new , y cent. bonds.
At the New York Sub-Treasury 100000 in
gold was deposited against the transfer of
small notes. S200,0OO going to New Orleans
and 1O0.OOO to Minneapolis.
Dominick 4 Dickerman announce that owing
to the destruction by fire OF the building at IA
Broadway they have leased new offices at 100
Broadway.
Money in London 202k y cent. Rate Of dis
count in open market for short aud three
3 4 cents at 101 francs S7h confines. Ex-
change on London % francs "a centimes.
L. 4 O.. Randolph offer at 9S fiat $780, 900
Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad Company
first general mortgaGe 8 p cent. gold bonds
due April l, 1942. The. company reports for
the year ending June 80 last q surplus OF $127.-
472 over it's fixed charges. The gross earnings
for the first seven months of the current year
show an increase Of $72, 900. or about 7 y cent.
The property is administered by the Standard
Oil Company.
The sales of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
fn.Hnv no folIn~a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

surp'a. $15.oll.soo sl6.667.s76 Inc. 81 .s5b.b7b
THE v surplus sso : @S'a65 sg9 was $2S'4oS'23o and
The imports OF general merchandise. includ-
Ing dry GoSo S1 a atthe port Of Sey Y G%h last week
:HS.is'F{ 81 T e. VII e T.; xey Ss1 .i25 IBIS 5ss, iS s. %SIs (
s Sorts Since wa, jazz FS'f 1. s RqSSff .55s. !2at' E fRsS5ft '% Of
s SBscie a we tst.l COD OF Sli9q2i and ar s'iiUsE' s $751;
S sinee ehS Sa nnei'R have | Been: t GOA St s9i35i q ?as aps snG
silver. $40.84a,9S7. a total OF $50. 1Ol .22l.
common + qu9tGa at tSaS6s,, aPd ne IRE:
tihcates closed at 4i0'sG4iiI STANDARD Gas
i56lSi 81: a. Mutual itu,Gt Gas az az? sl tHs BS55e'e Hmste At
dam Chs at 2IH27i preferred 8oIgG4h, and
bonds at io4 s@i64a; Brooklyn and Nav YORK
Ferry at at''1S4O's, and he g9nds nt95At91;
E f.2red az q t ICSsa: k nj ,iSs%iS /; anf fcs shs al pro 20
a52}E. and the preferred at 76aS77h,
The Financial Chronicle, computes the gross
s s9r,;4 ~ n ,9r iS Ssp,s%e Sf St Sf 7 Esi, Eailr Ss ds% a, sSS;i
III E!iG ta x: anne an iu %Sn!s Of If lH 81. ys ss!64 I'D net Far sa fRe
S I%ss q ! u II TRI Exs Ss' Ts = s5an S5 (; 3 a H. il;
$3.50, 7tt5.5i2'N an Increase Of Sie.35s. 759.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
TBeTrorts Eross earninSsIS 81 t2 7nS Septem Dor Of SSeS ib
the same month Of last year. and net SlS6,908.
an Increase Of 81 .l30. For the three months
S l.mG.G37. an increase of Sl75.342 as com.
pared with the corresponding period Of last
year. and net $4sS,O7A. an increase of sos, III
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad reports
gross earnings for September of 81. 500. FL. an
Increase Of $lD2.521 as compared with the
same month Of last year, and net S732.O77. an
increase Of S37,093. For the three months
G4dinG, Sept. 30 the gross earnings were ST.;
343. 72A, an increase OF S292.657 as compared
with the corresponding period of last veal. and
net 81 s. "a. 74O, a decrease Of $l32. 1872.
The .P%ittsburG. Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
berof$l 300. 72G. an Increase OF SltB.843 as
compared with the same month Of last year,
and net Sb54,oI5. an increase of. S23T, h3l.
earnings were $13, 2SU. 408. an increase OF
Sl,OS4,oS1 as. compared with the correspond
ing period Of last year. and net S3.Sl0,S62, an
increase Of S2S. 2l3, Fixed charges were $2.807.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
$40 slss.! LEAVING 4; : . rDlu. Of si,OOsssSa. ! d.

$40; leaving. 2 4 surplus Of s1,ooS,sS2. 4 DE-
for TG sep Ssnt5sI P p gf.4 sSg9 9gs. ar sS0f ine ssssinS 81
S iSs Sd as compared With The be- same I month 81
80 the gross. earnings were $4.23B,SSI, a de-
crease q s56,2U9 as compared with the cor
iS8. a decrease Of sS95sssi 7s.
The Pittsburg and Western Railroad reports
inSrens ss op IFS $50 sST as se so@paSsd q w I fU t / sSS Ss
month oilast year, and net W. 723. an '%incTSasS
q SIS,263. For the three months ending Sept.
crease OF $27.O43 as compared with the cor
gespondlug period q last year. and net S24S.-
800. an increase OF Sl7,520,
The Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
s4os'SS3. t an Increase eases Of I" sss.54o 1S as V co@pared
VIZ. s sPs s sS" ]Iscr %SR'o Of s 3d. ll "a S' For s the f0 1sS
months ending Oct. 81 the gross earnings we're
sai9to; Viii; tbe 'e eSrrssso0 o5 isali pefIod as Of c2 Isst
year, and net $5S9.B7B, an inerease OF S170.333.
Thc COLORADO Midland Railroad reports gross
OF S3.59S as compared with the same month Of
last year, and net$39 .oSS. a decrease Of S4,025.
rST tnS sh were n sGa6,S SSSd ! aes sSGt; 30 Of te sS gr 81
e. Iss es9 ysa@ rnd T Tat st tRs % sSS2r.ess SSrSass ., P ss1 1Ss q
The Minneapolis, 81. Paul and ssqlte Ste.
tember OF S502.39i an Increase OF 500, 453 as
eompared With the same month Of, last yen65'
.NA A'gs ~ ihSAN ~ - ~
earnings were 81, 13B, 5S4. an increase Of $780,
OS0, as compared with the corresponding pc
o 1914
The Burlington. Cedar Rapids and Northern
Railroad reports gross earnings, for september
OF S533.59S. an increase OF $8S. 1913 as com.
pared Eit r., the same mont. e last year e and md
hlRs w @pes 81. 2 ssooasse8E an ssP Increase ere aa0 q SFS sso 1922
as compared with the corresponding period Of
S120.1S8.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
reports for the year ending June 80:
1895. 1897. CAar1e.
G's eArn'g 4. sal, T27, 1877 S2b,5o2, 122 Inc. 81, 140, 66b
Op. exp's... 2o,270.O91 20ol2.0g8 Ino. 8.pp7
Net e'n'gs. 81. 44e.e s5.57o,o 2s Ino. si.s7e.Ges
Other inc'e.. 1,OI7,<77 1,oxo, 718 Dec. 20, 1889
All nc,mess.4e4.17s se,e1o.744 Inc. s1.sos.42s
wSsh'n bh 127,4ob 1874 Inc. iIo.e61
Avail. inc. ss,sse, 7os se,bsa.eeo Inc. s1.7t2.777
charges. s~.14e,7a7 7,77i.111 1no. a75.eIe
Surplus. $3.50. o4o dfs1,177.121 Inc. q 1887. 1871
The receipts of the Government to-day we're:
Customs; 5000. 10; internal revenue, 800.
Sl,4l3.S1J. The disbursements were 5 1885,
600, an excess of expenditures over receipts OF
$242,l25. The. receipts Of the fiscal year to
aa1e nave been S~ltl.3OI,eoo tine expenditures
receipts of SSl .O3l .555.
Tho official count of cash in the Treasury to-
day compared with that oflast Saturday shows:
Gold coin and bullion ..,t Nos; Il .sos ,a4 Mos; e;
dollai IS and bullion a.s1o,644 .e,os7.o51
United States notes 17,lo7.e4l 15,s4s.s14
Other assets, less de-
mand liabilities -. .... si.17s $50 2s.se1,I7e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Mrs. ]. Bruce Ismay was 'one OF the most
admired matrons at the Horse Show. Mrs.
Ismay. who has her home now not far from
LIVERPOOL, makes no secret Of the fact that
she much prefers her native land; Conse-
quently. she comes over for brief PERIODS
she and Mr.. ismay spent some time here.
Among the luncheons and dinners given ior
Mrs. 1smay during the week was o pretty
Law Snhinffnlln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
PRINTED MATTER. &c.-German steamors sal

PRINTED MATTER. &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Is aGsd matter Lt &c; for Ger
&c. for other pats Of Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cnnard, French and
German steamers on SATURDAYS take printed
matter. &c, for all countries for which they ara
advertised to carry mail.
After the closing of the Supplementary Trans
atlantic Mails named above. additional suppleLen'
tary mails are opened on the piers of the American.
English. French and German steamers. and remain
open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing
Of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

pfy 1000. 555. against s,737,ei3 At this date last
year. New Orleans declined o points. Futures here
declined 1 10 . points. and closed steady. Prices as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
9mblie Mnrlres.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.


DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may occur at any time)
Foreign malls for tho week ending Nov. 20. 1893,
will close in all cases) at the General
Post Office as follows. PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY.-At I A.. M. for EUROPE. per steam ship
TraNe.r via Southampton and Bremen.
Tor EUROPE, per steamship Paris via South,
for EUROPE per Steamship GernIanic,* va
Queenstown; at 1880 A. NJ. for ELGIU d.
rect, per steamship Westernland. via Antwerp
Qetters must DO directed per Westernland'O:.
SATURDAY.-At ] A. N. for FRANCE, SWITZER-
AND ITALY, SPAIN. PORTUGAL. TURKEi.
EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA. per steamship La
Normande.s via Havre letters for other parts Of
Europe must I've directed 90 per La Normandie"l;
att A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS direct. per steam.
ship spaarndan. via Rotterdam 1etters must bo
directed per Spaarndam'); at y A. NJ. for
ITALY, per steamship Aller. via Naples letters
must be directed % per Aller''l; at 10 A. NJ. tsup.
ship Lucania." via Queenstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
slnanria1.
TIMES OF REAL PROSPERITY.

situation remains bullish, with fAvorabls new,
from every part of the country.
Bonds continue to advance, Stocks are tollnwiry
There Ia no reason 20 soil stocks, but every reason /,
buy them,
Calculating on n four per cent. basis, stocks Ike :.
Paul and Rock Island, paving Ave per cent SHOULD
sell at 125i Burlington, pay,n SIX per cent. sh nil
sell nj 1906 Northern Pacific Pfd., paying f,ur ,.s
cent, should sell at 100; Union Pacific Pfd.. pnNin,
three per cent, should sell at 7b. and Louisville ,ni
Nashville and Atchison Ptd.. with earnings tina. will
place them ON the dividend list. should sell FROM >
to 20 points higher.
New York, Philadelphia and Boston National BANK
references furnished.
Twenty years experience, largest clientele, mos,
commodious ofnres, best brokerage service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Church. and the bride win be unattended;
Robert Dudley Winthrop, cousin OF the bride,
and David @. Halstead will serve rs, ushers.
of Mrs. Grenville Winthrop. mother OF the
bride.
Miss Julia Dent Grant. who has gone abroad
with Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer and their
sons. Honore Palmer and Potter Palmer. Jr.'
will be much missed in society here this win
ter. While in India they are to yisiI lazy
co,rse. he magnlncently entertained, Mrs.
Potter Palmer and Mrs. Frederick Den, Grant
are old friends OF the Letter family. the nc
uunintance dating back TO the time When Jhe
Letters lived In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Invitations have been sent out for the we'd
ding OF Miss Emily Trevor Howell and Henry
Blackstone wilkins. This will be celebrated
on Tuesday week, Nov. 20, In Grace Church
chsntry. The emo will be performed ut 3
o'clock 10y the Rev, DIR. William r. Huntington;
Miss Howell is n daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Howell and a Rreat-granddauRh-
ter Of the late Andrew Sickles Norwood, IRON
whom she inherited her fortune. The cards
were issued by the brides aunt. Mrs. John Is.
Trevor.
The wedding Of Miss Grace Meuker and
Mr.. Tafrord. will be celebrated next Saturday.
Nov. 20. at the Church OF the Incarnation.
Madison avenue and Thirtv.ffth street, The
reception afterward will be given at the brides
home. 210 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20


WANTED-A philanthropic person to make . loan
w to q mother widow that she may continue the
education Of her daughter. Address
box 1913 Sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Mrs. Antonio Yznaga left on Thursday for
her Southern winter home. She tarried here
TO pay q brief visit to her old friend. Miss Annie
Leary. Mrs. YznaGa. who is somewhat deli
cate herself. is much worried over the feeble
condition of her only granddaughter, Lady
shares her anxiety. He sailed for France on
Nov. II ana within 4 very few days will have
and his niece. They are sojourning at a
small country place in the south OF France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
TRANSPhCITIO MAILS

Mails for China and Japan, per steam.htp olyEmFr,,;;
urom Tacoma. close here daily up to NOV, 81 ~
$50 r. N. Mails for China. Japan and Hawai-,
per ~teamship Copti,.. from san franci,c,"', u!o.1
for the Society. Islands per shiG Gah'.a
from San Francisco, close. here daily ~ .
Nov. - at d:8o T, NJ. Mails for Aust IA
except those for West Australia. which ar '"r.
waTded Via Europe. New Zealand, Hawaii, EJiEui
samoan Islands, per eamRhi Moapa from IN
Francisco. close here daily up 10 Nov. s26 AZ 90
A. NJ, II A. ~. aud $40 2 NJ. lor on arrival -
New York of steAn ship EtTnria with British mails
for Australia. Mails for China and Japan, rrf
EteAmEhip Empress OF China (from VAncouFer,
close here daily up 10 Nov. s25 at $3.50 !. VI
Mails for Hawai-, per steamship Aus,ral a Or "a
n;3oP. y, Malls for Anstrlii except West A."
trIla). New Zealand. Hawaii aud Fly Ilsul-,
yer STEAMSHIP Mi"NerS .frlm NSpCouyer ''',
here daily after NOV, s26 and Up 20 DC. , ~ 'ip
=. VI.
Tran pacific ma / A-o furW trdcd 20 port ~ 50 l"l
uaily and the schedule Of closing l. arranged =
the presumption Of their uninterrupted oygrlund
trsuslt: sRegiStered mail closes at q ?. NJ rr~
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, PoStmLstSS,
Post once. New YoEk. \. T.. Nov. IS. lsSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERIC
WEST INDIES. &C,

WEST INDIES. &C.
s~UNDAY.-At So p. NJ. for Puerto CORTEZ and
GUATEMALA. per steamer from New olleans..
ts3R Il u, fT and d%oSff EESfi Lphhi TGf
steamer from New Orleans; at IL p. VI. for
JAMAICA. per steamer from timor
T~UEsDAY.-At p. n. for Ia PLATA COUNTRIES
NEWFOUNDLAND, per steamer from North
sydney; at 10 =. NJ. FOR JAMAICA. per steamer
from Philadelphia.
per In ted States transport; at IL NJ. for NEW;
T. P SFS stssm .ad SiiIia; at ~ N, fox
s ;a1t i Srf T. MS for 81 i ,f:'2 TufG;MiMs;; ssFF 81 PeE5f2.
LEEEARD and wINDWAisD ISLANDS, also
for Grenada, trinidad aud Tohago must be IL.
steamship Saratoga. via Havana: at l =: n: for
CAMPECHE. CHIAPAS, TABASCO aud YutA'
TAN. per steamship Karthsgo latters for other
ago Mt . T. NJ. for INAGUA and CAPE GA.
GAS, per steamship Jason hetteIs for Belle,
Puerto CoIte& and Guatemala must be directed
per Jason -.
for AUX CAVES, JACMEL aud SANTA MARTHA.
per teamshi Holstein. al r. N. Supplementary
lao p. M for NASSAU, \, p. SANTIAGO and
VI. for NORTH BRAZIL. via Para. Maranham and
sATURDAE..At 10 <. NJ. supplementary 1890. \.
MILK Mi LSr t2~h.Ifn EiSSikN and GfRESaToSwaS. nsr
steamship Al a Qetters for Costa RGCs must hs
directed per Altai'l: a. 10 A NJ. supplementary
1910 A. NJ! Tor oRTA" ~ RINCEand JEiE ",
PFCHE, cHIAPAs. ThBAsCo and YUCATAN,
per steamship SeRuranca letters for other par't
OF Mexico aud for Cuba must be directed ngr
SorRnranca" -; at $40 7. NJ. for ~NEWFOUNb,
IASD. per steamer from North Sydne at $50
p. NJ. FOR ST. PIERRE IIQUELON, per steamer
from North sydney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

New York stock EIchanEo-sAIes Nov. 10.
EMITTED STATES AND STATE BONDS TN 81. ooos,.
o Q $50 ~ Ala, class A....1O91
1o5x0lo5KIl7 Tenn Set ss....
ctosING PRICES OF UNITED STATES noHps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Mr., and Mrs. William Edgar Shepard gave a
dinner last evening at their home, 20 East
Ffty-ffth street. in honor Of Miss Eu.ily
Petit. whose marriage TO Robert r. Crosby will
be an event OF December. Besides the guests
OF honor those seated at the table were Miss
Mary kearny, Miss augusta McKim Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Anderson. Miss Gibbs.
Miss FlaRR, Louis VI. Ogden. George Wallen,
Herbert Wttherspoon. and James Stokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Miss Alice Grenville winthrop VIII hc one Of
the few brides Of the week. She and i. Nor
ton Goddard have elected to have a small
wedding. The ceremony will be performed
ut noon on Tuesday in the chantry Of Grace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Malls for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax, nd
thence by steamer. close at this ONCE daily al
$50 T. NJ. Mails for MiJuelon. by rail To DO ton
and thence by steamer. close az TINS nice dsi'y
daily at 7 A. ~, for forwarding by steamers sad'
ing MONDAYS and Thursdays from Port IAnls.
cially addressed for despatch by steamer, glg.,a
at this once rAily al ESQ A. NJ. and ESQ i VI
sRegigtered mail closes at 1900 2. NJ. previous
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock gave one Of
the handsome dinners Of the past week at their
home last Wednesday night. On the follow
ing night Miss Dimock appeared for the first
time at the Horse Show in the box Of her cous-
and William Is. O.. Field. also guests of the
dinner party. were In the box. II was noticed
on the occasion that Mrs. Whitney and
her feminine guests were all bride-like in at
tire. Their gowns Of ivory white were embel-
lished with lace and set off with diamond or
naments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07
A autcd Family Tree.

MIR. EDITOR: Mrs. Ida Mitchell, of
her sisters, Mrs. Lnta Sullivan and
Mrs. Nellie Frierson. both of this city,
has kindly permitted the writer to eX-
anime. the original drawing, OF the
family tree on the issue Of the Hales
Cher mother's-Nlrs; Bewley's,,ances-
torsl, prepared by Mrs. Mitchell after
seven years Of incessant toll and con-
siderable expense.
That Mrs. Mitchell deserves the
highest praise for the accomplishment
of an undertaking very few men could
have succeeded in, goes without say
ing, considering the meagre informa-
ton in her possession when embarklng
upon this difficult task.
Now her work is nearly complete,
covering period of fifteen genera
tons, showing most cOnclnsively not
only noble birth on her mothers side,
who was Hale, but that Sir Matthew
Hale was the grandson of the King OF
Kent, England.
Sir Matthew Hale, who was born in
1909, occupied the highest position un-
der the crown as written by Lord
Campbell in 5 volumes, still eXtant;
also Baxter speaks thus of him:
'.Sir Matthew Hale, that llnwcaried
student, that prudent man, that solid
philosopher, that famous lawyer, that
pillar and basis of justice (who would
not have done IN unjust act Tor any
worldly price or motive), the ornament
of his majesty's government and honor
OF England, the highest faculty OF the
soul Of Westminster Hall and pattern
to all the reverend and honorable
Judges, that goodly, serious, practical
Christian, the lover Of goodness and all
good men, that pattern of honest plain
ness and humility, who, while he fled
from the honors that pursued him, was
yet Lord Chief Justice of the king's
Bench, after his long being Lord Chief
Barron Of the EXchequer."
The Hales were also the first settlers
in Ohio, where large family gather
ing took place last year. The picture
of this gathering is also i'll the hands
of Mrs. Mitchell.
There arc about 1000 names on this
troe, and q family reunion is being ar
ranged to take place in the near future.
O. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-07

The Baptist State Convention has
elected j. i. Iribblc, Esq, OF this
city. one OF the trustees of Furman
University The Convention could
not have sacurc. Il better man.