davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23

A present in the form of Banjo,
Mandolin, Guitar or other musical in
strument would be very much appre-
ciated. Our stock is largest, prices
lowest.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23
One More Day TIL Xmas.

A few choice Diamonds. Low price.
w. J. LUKENS, One-Price Jeweler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23

PAY your water rent on or before
December 30 and save 10 per cent.
discount. Office open every night
until 8 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23

MILLINERY.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

The largest variety we have ever shown.
We call special attention to our ladies'
and children's furs. NUNS, scarfs, Collar
cites and capes. We sell them cheaper
than elsewhere.
KID GLOVES, RUCH COLLAR
SATCHEIS, ETTES,
POCKET BOOKS, REAL LACES.
JEWELRY, SKIRTS,
NECKWEAR, FASCINATORS.
JET BELTS, MITTS,
LEATHER BELTS, LEGGINGS
COMBS TIDES,
CARRIERS TABLE COVERS,
SILK HOSE, SCARFS,
EMBROIDERED APRONS.
COLLARS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies' Plain, Fancy and Real Lace;
Gents Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. one
half price; Childrens, Plain and Fancy.
ART MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.
WE DO STAMPING.
LOU SWABACKER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23

Don't worry about what to buy the
boy. Go to STAMPS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23

Finest assortment of Candy, fresh
every day, at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23

Oranges, Lemons. Grapes. Figs and
Dates. The largest and finest stock.
and cheapest place in the city. Order
early. THOS. FOX, 1927 Market S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23
TLurber's handmade candy is pure

Gents, Linen Initial Handxer-
chiefs, two for 25c, worth douDle'
Swabacker's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23

Skirts. Mercerized, warranted to
wear. Swabacker's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23

Fine Plush, MOhair and Fur Robes
e1.7k mp. ETZ = SEIFERT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23
TO PARIS EXPOSITION.

Fancy Small Cakes of all kinds,
mt ZIEGENFELDER'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ord in Clerk Robertson's Onice.
Deed made January Il, 1899, by Alb
ner M. Elliott, of Detroit, Mich, to Ed
ward w. Stifel and Henry G. Stifel. for
lot No. of subdivision of the ]. w.
Zane land, ON Wheeling Island; con-
sideraiion $3.50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23
JEWEL.RY.
A WORD ABOUT
M0UNTINGS !!

We have them made by hand, and
when nice goods are wanted, it pays
to buy good mounting.
We can furnish cheap mountings,
cast goods, II you want them. But
when q dollar or two, more buys a
High Class Handmade Mounting.
which, when sold, will be credit to
our customers besides ourselves, why
not have the best?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23
Fox's Specials

Kid Gloves. Ladies' and Chill.
dren's. SwRbacker's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-23

For Ladies and Gentlemen.
Fine Linen Pieces of every style and
size. Cushions and Cushion Covers ; n
many other articles not necessary ~
mention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

"A Daughter - the Empire" IL ire nane
% the play produced by the populay Jessie
shirley company a. the Third Avenue
ifeater last wight n ~ whes might 30
termed "a thriller .he-e beng not 4
dun moment from start 20 finish a.
might 10 expected from the title Of the
play. the scene 10 laid IN Paris. and the
time - during the reign ~ the srsg en-
pernr--a season which has b~sn very fruit
fuf 30 the playwright. Mss J.ss'e shsr-
ley az Maurfn~ Neville, q most attractive
French gtri. id sxcell@n. wogk ard re-
ceivsd .wc weli-1sserv.f curtain calls
Mr. Clayton as Ramon saviiie. q fersr
singer Vas excellent. Mr.. ActsuArrf~ rcr-
trsyet the Duke de Granville most nafur-
ally. Mr.. AhrAnn as Lord Muiferd vas
good Mr.. Pgumm~r - Count de yili~rs
az sorre 81 the b>st work ~ his engAGe-
~enf here. Miss Laird o. the Countess
Ae yisisrs was excellent The cas-. called
Tor tire entire rvsngth rOshe company.
ard there was not weak member I'm H.
AZ TIRE rsfire- tai. afternoon "Trslby.'
all Ae repeated by ss~~tzl rsg1ess "A
phiss of the Regiment" which VII ~
shs on shts evsning, b said 70 - u
9Aix1aI anmnAnxA afa1nmR 0i0&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

4 comparatively detailed sepert Of the
operations Of the eileen military exploring
party. operating In the Cook inlet and
6ynhitna river country V given BY Quar-.
termAster's Clerk r. II. Kuhn. who re-
turned yesterday on the steamer Humboldt
from Capt. Glenn's headquarters on the In
let. Unexpected SUCCESS WAS achieved BY
the expedition. he reports. ~ far - IL
general purposes went. The 6ushitnA river
has been demonstrated to b navigable for
. distance Of over 40 miles from it, mouth.
with . minimum depth Of water OF three
feet. TWO Of IL branches were ascended
and found TO b navisabls for ordinary
river boats Of comparatively light draught
In . general way the exploration Of the
interior Of the country II progressing u
vorably. four parties being now on their
way to their several Destinations.
mo bad luck Of serious consequence
has attended Capt. Glenn's expedition"
raid Mr.. Kuhn yesterday. I'VE arrived In
good shape early In the summer at the In
lot. having left here late In May. The
steamer Duchesnay was QUILTED for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

trip up the Sushitna river and its main
tributaries. and In exploring these streams
and the country drained by them Capt
Glenn. In command Of hts party, spent forty
days. The 6usnIfna proper In easily nav
igablc. although the channel N winding and
tortuoA. There In q minimum depth Of
three feet OF water I'm the main stream.
while In the Yetno. q large tributary the
lowest depth In four feet. the river being
confined between wails for . great part Of
It's length.
Before I left ryonook the las, OF the
four parties detailed by Capt. Glenn to pen
citrate the interior had gotten safely over
tho divide. One parry was led by Lieut..
guides, bound for the mouth OF the ranana'
The object OF this expedition, nike the 9TH
era was to discover trails Leading to tho
interior. Lieut. Herron's Indian guides de-
serted him when he crossed the divide
but have no doubt he will be able 70
reach his objective point They lef, him
August I. Tho guides obtained from the
for steady service. although they are sood
woodsmen ard know the country. A. soon
~ they become well fed and IA, they mani
fest dislike for work. and unlass care
fully watched win desert and return 10
their homes
Another party Of EIGHT men. IN command
OF J. l. Van schconover, Is well on the
rood season. sun another PARTY, In charge
OF which IL Tsposraph~r C r. Crlfr,h a
Seattle man. In working over the divide
tc Eagle City. ana mapping out a new
trail for prospectors
Finally. an expedition was prepared
which was Instructed 10 discover prac-
teal route for a trail from knlk arm on
Cook iniri. to Portage hay. on Prince VIII
tam sound This party has a great deaf OF
work In sighf the country beng rough in
the extreme ard flied with glaciers
There arc plenty Of destitute miners stIII
tn the Copper river country. and ssmr ever,
IN the Cook irics district The mines ~
the S,shisna are 40 miles from the heal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
METnODIsTs WILL CELC1RAre.
CongYegatlen 81 Madison street r.
e. Church 70 DuRn Ite Mortgage.

CongPegstien 81 Madison street n.
e. Church 70 DaPn Its MoRtgags.
An interesting service will b. held at the
Madison street Methodist Eplncopal church
TOMORROW q m. Il wnl b general
heavy debt which has hindered the devel.
opment Of that church for the past eight
years. At one time there was serious talk
society. but now the situation l. far Differ
ent. The church has been strengthened In
all It's Departments and now. free from
all financial membranes. and IN the
most promising future. The heroic and de-
termined struggle Of this church to get
entirely out OF debt has enlisted the SYM
odIsts and their friends in eli parts Of the
city. and hence the Jubilee tomorrow viii
odlst churches OF the city viii be repre-
brief addresses by the Methodist pastors
Interpreted With select music by Methodist
musicians. The feature OF the occasion
BY tho pastor ana the trustee: 81 S9p he
church. Invitations have been sent to All
the Protestant churches Of the city. Tho
!. ths ssEn q 4 cssss sharp
Opening HYMN. No. ne-Rsv. b r. Broelu, pss-
To, Gilman Para =. z. church. Ballard.
Prsyer-Rsv. J. n. Denissn pssser Havsa r. 4
church.
scripture. Palm aiyiiL --Rs.. y. L. IAvio,ssss.
pastor Of Asbury ~ Z. church.
Gloria Patn-An standing
Rymposum--"Ths value d Church 70 Q On
munity"
FINANCIAL" Y. n Randall. pastor Flint n
r. church.
"sociai'-Rrv. W. Harrington. D. b.. pastor
Trinity -. r. church.
.'inseli~csuai"-Rsv ". n. sellech. pastor ones
sMorsi"-Rs,. h D. Brown. pastor sssssry ssr.ss
~. y. church.
Vocal sclo-Mn. Geosss T. Morris
How the Debt Wa Paid"-Rev 4. 3. Own.
pastor Msdison Street n. y. church.
Anthem-Chotr
Prophecy, Tho Future Of MAdisuu Street
Church Rev. A. Atwood. expfssidins elder. Puget
sound district.
Vocal solo-Miss Wayne y Covingtou
Burning N mortgage papers BY the tfustese-H
stoushton. =. W McFhersca. William Jones, r.
G Deits. Joseph Brooks. A. r. Lewis. y. O. Stew
art
Closing rmArts-Rev. wilmot Whitfield. n. D..
presiding elder. Seattle district
Closing Hymn. No. Rev. T. G. AcEver. -
tor kirkland ~ Y. church.
Beneticticn--Rev A. J. Whitfield. pastor South
Hayk Al u church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
KNOWN N ART CIRCLES.
more About Mrs. %. J. Davies, who
Xaa nHaM neA Near Ke1cAlkaa

T. r Haubr's conductor on the yerles
way car line II well acquainted with Mrs.
IT. J. Davies. whose recent Death by
drowning q short distance above ketchi-
kan, was reported IN yesterday's Fo@s-in-
tcllsroncer. and - now living in the Dawes
house. which address. by the way. should
Mr. HsuSrls says that Mrs Davies
maiden name WAS Petty. She was arss
married 20 man NAMED Nicholas. and
after his death ~ Mr.. Davies she was
well known IN Seattle art circles. snme Of
her work having been given prominent 20
sitions in local show windows shs has
q brother. A. Petty. who was with her in
the Attn ais.ric, before she went 20 jo,n
her husband at Essrhikan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
two MILLIONS u coin.
%. A1ehae1 Will Seaa TAas Noel
Mere % oeottlo.

o. Michael wan Seaa That 0oeA
Moro - oeoetlo.
Seattle VII get about E.ooo.0ee more -
Klondtke gold from the mouth Of the ~.
kon this year. I have advices Of 0.W.0e
worth of dust that 10 somewhere up there.
II 10 consigned 10 this ONCE"
Such were the 0fatement0 OF A0ayer "a
Charge Wing yesterday Afternoon ~ the
once q the asoay-u1int.
Ths Robsn KARI. hs continued. am
told. after she got Aground above Circle
City. Transferred her gold to the LINDA.
which took u on to 81. Michael. She had
60e.ooo aboard consigned to our once BY
one Of tie Dawson banks and another bank
10 seading about e7oo.0p. and these. with
individual amounts, win make about c.0oo. :
900 TO come TO Seattle from 81. Michael via
the vessels now en- route and the Roanoke
and LAurada on their last voyages back. :
Yesterdays receipts OF the assAy mint
were about 3loo0oo. Mr.. Wing stated that
nearly half OF u came from Cape Nome.
The Caps Nome deposits run from - 70 100
ounces each. There were aboue, seventy.
I'VE depositoss all told.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

q Cook inlet Tpe dlstTict hes nesn proo-
nsnt wegk e any Uagntsudo has boen 4enss
- that u = mooe16oo 70 tell what tners
- to look forward - u the various as
tricte on the river"
No practical results have yet followed
the effort Of tn eovernmo0e 90 open the
9ushitna river. The country 10 eth very
new. bur Il IL believed that private capital
river ~ quickly ~ Q feasible and easy
route from Tyo1ook TO the CHIEF Doinfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
TENNIS CHAMPIONS COMING.
Definite Plans for Their Visit 20 Sc
Attic.

attic.
II has been definitely settled that the
crack Eastern tennis players now on their
way TO San Francisco viii visit Seattle
and Tacoma Tho present plan n for them
TO be IN Tacoma September IL and In Be-
attic the two days following.
J. r. F'oulkes. champion 81 British CO.
lumbia. the Pacific Northwest and state
OF Washington; George A. Hurd, formerly
Washington state and Pacific Northwest
CHAMPION, ard y. l.. Russell formerly Pa
clio Northwest champion. WIN play
against the visitors. There with also Ds
games between tho visiting players.
Those making up the touring team are
as follows: National Champion NJ n.
Whitman. who 10 IN a class by himself.
having won every match this season and
lost hardly n act: the national champions
In doubies Hoicomb Ward and Dwight r..
DAVIS. and tire interschoiaStic Champion,
Beals c. Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
SAMPLES 81 N0Mn CRAvEl.



For tho pleasure Of . few friends. J. o.
Carlisle, . mining expert, representative
In the Northwest Of Charles d. Lane. the
San Francisco millionaire, panned some
gold yesterday afternoon In room u OF the
Union block Mr.. Carlisle did not ind the
aurtferous dirt In the Union BLOCK. nor in
the once sea-washed gravel Of the ground
beneath the structure. II came from the
beach of famed Cape Nome. Some Of Sol
simpsons friends filled Q small tn bucket
half full Of this graveily substance and
sent Il down on the LauradA There wa
not to exceed IN eighth Of . gold pan OF
the gravel. which 1t . casual glance gave
stone does OF diamonds Nevertheless IN
der Cariisle's pan-wrtggiing gyrat.ons it
gave up about y worth Of gold. including
four miniature nuggets. II was . novel
enough process Tor the Iaymen. including
poet-Intelligencer representative, but the
returns were surprisingly pleasant for the
manipulator OF the gold pan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
AuthsnticI Last Of Owners Of Anvil
and Glacier Greeks.
LAPS AaE MUCH ~ EVIDENCE.
Taken NeesA - - Dxpenss q tAe
Unate1 States IN TustAesanee 81
New. ohslasn Jaeksonss oovsSn.
1ent 1slnaoeR ooho@o-DeoesteA
an1 TuRnea Mlnsss-voey Liberal
Use 81 Pewss % Attorney.

wao taken from the recorders records.
give the l0cators of Anvil and Glacier, con.
coded b b the two richest creeks In the
CAps Nome district. II VIII b seen that
many Of the claims were acquired by pow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

~ ts best 80 wast un,n I, q
~ $40 ~e0s'ns bottle ~ che mi ,sr-
ID - SsMsrs and Dsarrae~s Rsr-,.
~ 3 ~ sofssls the remedy - rs.
~ very Aasaes. season ,Sr IA
|SS So. much fneoavay,fex1cs. ARD
fl2 = ~ borne Aesora i, car -
~ -, sat a srif'e a. csranar.,s,
eaase - sSss and every family can
svns.. ss y their home. II
arss~ss's, aesnow'e<sgea Ia h., ire
esNsi..-.. s-ssiat n tse wn~ss for
FOR sale hv ali as>a.er~
Ness,sa -. rralta,e en.sesar
- 60 anh Resumed prac.ses 60.
i've III cherry '' .oA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
SURVEY o. THE SUSN|TIA.
aIsun's Party Psnstrstss Interior
Of the Country.
INDIAN GUIDES DESERT HIM

River YeoaA % - Nav1GaAle 1s9
. Distance - Nearly 80 Ailss-
Country 10agh ana bst Little
PsesDssssA - Private Enterprise
Has n ODsaiAs Ter Steamer
laneo-Traal seen - 0o ODeneA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
Water Front
Properly.

We hsvs 90 beock - vaAsr feenf pssp-
srfy stiIi Isft ID North osa&tie. II = ~
osst available and cheapest IecaxSsa 1os
any large nanufaetuTing plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

crs OF attorney. . fact which has been
the source Of no little agitation In tho
already famous camp. Some OF the men
are IAplanders who were taken north ny
Rev. Sheldon jackson at the expense OF
the United states In the furtherance OF
government reindeer scheme
II II not known that they are acting Tor
others tnan themseiyes but the fact re-
mains tina: they deserted the governments
employ with the discovery Of the Cape
Nome digg.nas and made for the new
camp.
YAndeherK. Bryntson. iAndbiom, prce
anu KRtiisen. by = system OF locating sor
each other through the medium OF powers
of attorney. the Laurada's passengers say,
appear to have secured ciaims on every
rfeh creek In the district.
TIE following tables not only give the
number OF the claim and the nsrne OF its
locator. but also the name of the person
using the power OF attorney where the
mine was not ssakeA b. owner In person:
Aavtl Creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
Sunday Post LteMgenccer.
THRTY5OUR PAGES

STORY OF THE WAYSlDE 6zSSDM q Seattle Institution
aahAs hsadsks If destitute housed and fed.
WORK OF THE RED CROSS AND W0KANS RELIEF
CORPS among tie members Of tie Third e&vaL,. Illustrated
SEA77IES COMING ExPQSl7z04l a2b Illustrations Of tie
building and pomotes Of tie enterprise
Half tones Of Interesting ALASKAN and Philippine scenes
6CY LEE cleanliness and Goodness. soap and ministers.
The latest portrait If e1dmbal Duey taken Its nay home
THE P0ST-M7EzLlGENCER EXCURSION TO ALASKA:
Complete naahve and interesting har of onAehp
EMOTIONAL FRANCE M = new Asree u he Aosr
DRaAns
exDresiAeat tesssaea wh..
o.
STREETS
variety Of paveneats
. D.siis
- .
~
the Afrkaaaer.
ENOCENrE, = OF
salLLlxGs = which
y
SKETCHES Seattle
>. . history.
SENATOR wAe. As
UNCLE CoLoRED xEIGHBoR, Jini.es
a.a =. ~. lea . tragic suicide.
TROUBLES BACHELOR MAID,
OF As shi.ss
BLOSSOMS the
BRADBURY represent extreme
Of sanptusry rsIss.
lxsTITUTE, .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
AFTER ANOTHER GOLD cAnoo.
Roanoke's Thisa Voyage - ths
Mouth 81 the Yukoo.


The North American Transportat'on snd
Trading Ccmpzryss steamship Roanoke
Is scheduled 20 sail some tina today on
her last voyage this season for 3d. Mich
ael She goes principally for . treasure
cargo. Two OF the company's river
steamers failed 70 reach -. Mschaed m
tine 10 connect with the Roanoke on her
last voyage. Each IL supposed 10 havs
had heavy gold consignm<nfs.
The Roanoke wfiI no doubt have many
Cape Nome passenE gers on her return. -
she Will be among the very iaR OCEAN
vessels 20 call AZ that point this seasea-
The Taura6a viii probably be later In
leaving o.. Michael, a. she win not sail
for several days after the Roanoks's az
parture.
LAST TRIP.
Steamer Roanoke win san Saturday.
September Z az noon. from 6chwnbacners
wharf for 81. Michael and Cape Nome
gold fields.
THY Hotel sfevens' sev diaing room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

Claim roes,or
plsrovefS- IAfei t3ndef~rs
Ma f~Isfsi LindtNs1g
Ne s~W. A. k,eisnszn. ~ fsfsl En9ehev.
No 81 n Gregory. hs John Bryntson
Ne ~ A Dexter. ~ JAfsi Iiaaehsfs
Ne sa r. Ling ny ". A. kj>aimAEa.
Ne st. r. Lane. rs q W Priv
No | ahc~s as.casasy JaAn nryaiAon-
Ma s-r r. Ara~r-en. BY Jsha BvyrssorA
Ma 81 l. HAsvna. b. Iaha Rryasson
Ne. a. T. kaslsen. ss ioAa RryRtron.
Nc IN q uastssgg, hy John FsyntAon.
Ne & Ygseh 1, fanasion. By JOAN Hsyn,scn
Sa "A ~ 6ntii~n.
Ne 90 W Psirs
Ne "a 4. rrsrr rs q. W. PrscA
Ne ~ 4 Tcsnerssn
Ne NV J. Naikeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
9aAHAx. ". G. MORSE
Al EWINn. n. A. HARTNEVr.
HAAn n ~ CA1E

60 Nome correspondent Of the
0lMpAtc writes his paper about
n part "a follows:
liners are actually rocking for
1e - beach the entire distance
49, TWO capes. about thirty-flve
Isoegh more scattered at the ex-
- neas here. al Anvl CITY. they
H. M Tor 81 laAst SIX miles WORKING
! Soetrs almost shoulder 10 shout
- 10. are shoveling with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

THY Hotel sseveas .ev diains ROOM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-02
THEIR TIN WEDDING.

Special to the News"
Lehl. Mraoh Am enjoyable sociable
ana banquet was given At the residence
u Mr.. and Mrs. II. BRADSHAW. In this
city. last evening, In honor or the tenth
anniversary of the wedding of that 80
ioemcd couple. At y. m. about 100
people. relatives and friends. sat down
10 an elegant supper, prepared under
the supervision ~ Mrs II. Bradshaw.
The table was covered with rich viands
and was beautifully decorated with
AnllnN and tea roses. After the BAN
quet an lmpromptu program was ren.
dored, the songs, recitations and
speeches giving much pleasure. AZ II
y. m. wine ana cake were served. and At
1880 n. m. the asscmhlagc dismissed.
Among the guests were Mr, J. T.. Hey
wood ~ Salt Lake and STR. and Mrs.
uuldmon ~ Denver.
MIR. Miner Childa, n popular young
lady ~ this city. n very ~. while her
situation II oreiticai, the attending
physician gives hope Of her early rocoy-
cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-02
RETURNED FROM
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Zina Y. Gard Tells Of the
Woman's Triennial Council.
WHAT UTAH DELEGATES DID


Mrs zlna Young Card u Cardston,
Alberta. Canada. paid pleasant visit
to the "Ncwa' office this afternoon.
She has Just returned from Washing
ton. ID. G.. where she attended the
uienniai session of the national coun-
ell Of women. aa one 81 the delegates
from Utah Of the National woman's
Relief society.
Mrs. Card speaks In highly sulogiatic
terms Of the ladies' comprising the
council. Many u them are sincerely
devoted 60 the cause ~ humanity and
their phllanthropic Efforts are crowned
with singular success She was happy
TO say that the presence NJ the Utah
ladies resulted In the ailaying OF much
prejudice. and In n correct understand
iug OF the present situation IN this
state. n fact sufficiently attestcd 10 BY
the resolution adopted relative 90 the
moral qualifications u congressman.
When first the ladies reached Wash
ington there was an Impression
tivea OF the church commissioned
Ia champion the dead issue" which the
enemies - Utah say has been rcsur-
fccted, but this Impression was soon OBJ
liberated. and II was found that the
delegates from Utah paid their own
expenses and represented only their
constituents. just az other delegates.
They made many warm friends among
the distinguished ladies present. They
were listened 20 both publicly and pri-
vately with the utmost Interest. There
was a disposition 10 understand thor
oughly che so-cnllcd Utah problem AMI
20 treat u fairly. The work done
cannot fail to bear good fruits.
a decided hit u the session was the
presentation to the Council BY Mrs.
Susa Young Gates " n young kanaka
girl. adorned with flowers and shells ac-
cordinE Co her nauve taste. After "a
brief address she put Faflands % dow
ers around the nccks ~ ihe prominent
ladies. and tho Hccne was one both
touching and eloquent. The plea made
for equal suffrage IN Hawaii was most
impressive. Mrs Card speaks ~ n visit
10 the eN-queen ~ IN" Sandwich
stay la Washington.
A. an evidence ~ the respect In
which the Utah ladies' arr held. Mrs.
card mentions that they wcrc invited
by Rev. Amanda Dcyo 10 speak at the
Union rooms. Philadelphia. Mrs. Dcyo
IL "a Unitarian. liberal In her vicws.
and decidedly opposed to all manner
of oppression.
The readers OF the News" will be
glad 90 know Of the success OF the
Utah delegates 20 the Council. They
have accomplished "a great work at "a
timo when intelligence. courage, faith
and every Christian virtue were needed
for success.