davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Illnesses CALLED.
MORE
HAWAIIAN IMPORTS.
INCREASE IN TRADE WITH
UNITED STATES.
tBy Telegraph to virginian- Pno;)

- !
Washington. u. c., August 25.-The
Treasury Department has received
from the Audito General of Hawaii
comparative statement OF the inn
ports into the islands for June. 1898.
and 1899. and the receipts and cNpendi-
lures for July. 1895 ana 1899. 1t shows
a vast increase in the impOrtations
from the United states since the ISL
ands came under our sovereignty
Imports from the United States June
ls?S. the last month OF tho old regime.
were S5?9. SOB, all other s2S3. 9g5 In June.
1892. they were $l.ii265S all others
S3iS.isi Total increase six months.
$6l6,l51. At the same time the Gov
crnment's receipts increased and the
expenditures diminished. In July 1895
the receipts were s2sl.1SS and cXpcndl-
lures $23i ?O?. while in July. 1899. the
receipts We're $201.l25 and the cxpcndi-
lures SIZE $50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
20 sail For NaIiiIn.
tBy Telegraph to virgin,an-pi!o,

VI5y IeIesFain 90 VITglnIan-PNot)
Seattle, Wash. Aug. 25.--The trans
port St. Paul is scheduled to sail at
noon to-day for Manila with $50 men
of the Third Cavalry.
Lieutenant Vessels received orders
last night to embark with his command
to-day
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Injured Between Two Care

Mr.. Adam Treadwcll. while coming up
town yesterday morning, had a narrow
escape from being crushed between two
CRANKY street cars. AS Ii was he cs-
capped with injuries more or less pain
full. The cars We're going in opposite
directions on the parallel track, and
in some manner Mr.. Treadwell got be-
tween them and was first struck by
one and then the other.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
4 I.Rfo Arrest.

l.. r. Ash, a young white man. was
arrested last night by Sergeant Of De-
tectives lieppel and Detective West
Ash is charged with being a boarding
house pilferer, having operated. so it is
thought, in several boarding houses.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
I.ondou's I,otic,i Gay.

tBy Telegraph 20 NirEinian PiotJ
London. Aug. 25.-Thls is the hottest
day tina has been experienced here this
year. tn Thermometer regis steering %
degrees IN the shade. y dozen cases OF
suns;roke We're reported before noon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
HE is "RLACK JACK"
DYING TRAIN ROBBER IS A NOTED
OUTLAW.
tBy Telegraph to vlrg,n,an-Pilot)

Houston, Tex. Aug. 25.-Thc Folsom
n. NJ. train robbcr who is now dying
at Trinidad. Col, as result of wound,
inflicted by Conductor Harrington in
the recent attempted hold-up. has been
positively identified ny Wells Fargo So
crct service men as Tom Ketchum.
alias BLACK Jack" who has terrorized
parts of Western Texas and New Mexl-
co for the past TWO years.
Surgeons say he cannot recover.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Noted Hor,.cu.u.a,i.t Dead.
(By TeleSraph 10 virr1n,an.PnotA

Pendleton. S. c.. Aug. 25.-Prof. T.. ].
c. Dupre. of the horticultural Depart-
ment OF Clemson College. died here to-
DAY; lie was the author of many val
liable works on horticulture ana kim
6red subjects
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
laden VIII. Gold

By Telegram 10 VirGin,au-PnotD
San Francisco, cal. August 25.-The
steamer Portland arrived last evening
from Unalaskt with sixty returning;
prospect"rs and $l5oo.o0O i'll gold The
bulk Of the steamers cargo is from the
cape Nome district.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
CHRISTIAN.


DR.. a. Week manager of the optical
department OF the Gale Jewelry Com
nany, VIII examine your eyes free. De-
fectve vision and couplicatad caeos
specially invited 10 call. ieos-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

By Telegraph TO virginian-PnotD
New York Aug. 25.-The total bank
clearings in the United States for the
week were: Sl.52e, Sl..6ls; per cent. in
crease. 22.l
Exclusive OF New York. $685., ls9 5s2;
per cent. increase. pol.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Administrators. sale.

Sale continues for few days longer.
with an additional reduction from the
original cost as advertised. We will
now give you 10 per cent. off from each
purchase OF 81 worth. BEE HIVE. $50
Main street. au23-st
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Steamer Uobeach.

Take the handsome new steamer
"Mobjack. Of the Old Dominion Line.
for delightful an-day trip on the
water. She leaves Bay Line wharf
daily. except Sunday, at 200 a. m. for
Mobjack Bay and landings in Matbnws
and Gloucester counties. Fare onlv
81 for excursion trip 20 return same
day. iyl6-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
McRAr Y. TOWN OF FAIRMoNr.

MORAY Y. TOWN OF FAIRMONT.
supreme Court OF Appeals Of West
Virginia.
\ CITY Is NOT LIABLE FOR DAM
AGES TO y LOT BY REASON OF
THE CHANGE OF GRADE or \
STREET OPERATING; TO THROW
SURFACE WATER ON IT. UNLESS
THE WORK AS IT'S DIRECT EFF
Feet, COLLECTS AND CASTS
WATER IN y MASS ON TIE LOT.
This is n suit for damages; to build
inss caused by change OF grade in a
street. There was Judgment for plain
til for $500, and defendant appealed.
The court says:
The firss point is demurrer to the
declaration, which was oVerruled. The
cases hold that flow Of surface water
upon property. though it injure it.
caused ~ change OF grade of a stree:
will not render municipal corporation
liable 10 damages. but if the corpora
ton the coy collects Il body of water
50 That ceases 10 be Il mere drainage
OF SUR: e water. and casts ii in a
mass vi n a lot, it is liable. Therefore
Il declaration must alleSc that the cor
poratiou did thereby collect and cast
water In mass upon the lot, because
unless such is the case, there is no Ii
ability This declaration does not do
so. and | think that those cases. no.
tably the Ieager case, would sustain
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
OREYFUS SCORES SEVERAL POINTS
Continued from First r'age.)


preyfus appeared to be stupeiied by
the complratve.y ncomprehensible
tarson. and many OF the audience left
the court.
suddenly, The wondering attention of
those remaining in the hail was riveted
by the cryiosra9hic remark enunciated
by NJ. herii!lon. IN loud tones:
y PHENOMENAL"
I'VE clearly have before lis a fabri-
Gated document The one word al
ways rests upon the other. with Il d.
verGencc a. Ia mi.llnetegs and .25
millime;ers. THIS is a phenomena
which is unnatural"
NJ. Labor watched the specialist for
4 few moments and then returned to
his seat, holding up both hands ana
eXclalm!ng:
1t is most extraordinary.
THE COURT TIRED.
NJ. Bertillon continued his cxrlana-
lions. and caused such u whirl in The
brains of his hearers that Colonel
Jouausst finally remarked:
we must have a Few minutes rest"
When the session of the court was
resumed. Nj. Berillon further demon
strated.
Witness then INDUCED in 4 long ar
Eumentative TRADE against the Prison
er like Il lawyer summing up for the
prosecution. Dreyfus listened un-
moved.
IN y BAD POSITION.
NJ. Bertillon then announced that he
would give II practical demonstration
of now the bordcreau was fabricated
by means OF Il key word The witness
seated at the table. began TO copy the
bordereau on a sheet Of paper similar
IN character tn the famous document.
After Il quarter of an hour Colonel
Jouaust suggested that il was not
necessary TO finish the demonstration
and Mr.. Bertillon rose ana showed the
Judges the result OF his labor. remark
ing:
Il was in n bad position"
The audience concluded from the re-
mark that the experiment had not sue
ceeded. and the expression of the
judges faces seemed TO bear out this
opinion.
The court adjourned for the day at
40 4. m.
MORE WITNESSES CALLED.
Paris. AUG. 25.-Thc Minister Of War.
General. the Marquis de Gallifet. has
transmitted the dosser of the Tavenicr
inquiry into the conduct Of Colonel Du
Patty de Clam to the court-marlial at
Rennes, as requested by Mai,re Labori.
leading counsel for the defense, on
Wednesday last.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
Weather. REPORT.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Weather fore
case for Saturday and Sunday:
Virginia Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday; fresh east TO south winds.
North Caroiina-Generally fair Sat
urday and Sunday; fresh southerly
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

We are making a special run on
FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS. Learn
our prices for first-cl0ss goods.
THE GALE JEWELRY. co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26

A negro bearing the illustrious name
of George Washington was tried in the
Corporation Cour, yesterday on the
charge of highway robbery. He was
convicted and gwen SIX years in the
DeniteDti1rv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
TEMPERATURES. RAINFALL AM

TEMPERATURES. RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.
Maximum temperature ........... So
Minimum temperature .............. Al
Normal temperature .......,....... &c
Departure from normal .......pluS >
Departure since Jan. LIST ....... plus Is
Rainfall in past q hours .... %
Rainfall since 1st of month ...2 50
Mean humidity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
CALENDAR.
Sun rises. $50 a. m: sets. Gal p. m.
Norfok-Hish water, O:Si A. IN. and
los p. m; low water, 6:3S n. IN. and
1927 p. m.
Old pon.-High water. o:1O n. m and
l2:44 p M; low water. G:l7 a. IN. and
7:O6 y. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-26
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are Of Interest TO
Our People.
DlGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN.
tE1clusively for VirEinian- Pilot.)
HARRIS V. RUSSELL.

Supreme Court of North Carolina.
May ,. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
THE CLUBS.

on Wednesday. May sist. the Au.
thor's club held IT, closing meeting for
the season. The club had finished the
years work Mt the previous meeting.
when the study Of "Plutarch's Lives"
was completed At the last meeting
several matters OF business were dis
cussed. and the election ~ officers for
the following year cnaucd.
For study the coming year the club
has decided upon American authors
and The history Of American literature.
The election OF officers resulted na fol-
lows. President Mrs. May a. Taimage.
recretary. Mrs Ella y. Stewart: core
responding secretary and treasurer.
Mrs Elizabeth g. Crlsmon. historian.
Mn Elizabeth f. wilcox. critic. Mrs.
H. y. Little.
Mrs. X. y. Little this year graduated
from the University OF Utah with the
degree of D. 3. She De- also member
of the board ~ regents NJ a.. ~ o..
and the club feels Justly proud of her.
A. token of esteem she WIS presented
NJ commencement exercises on Thurs
day with o. beautifully bound volume
" Holmes complete pocticnl works.
on o. ny lear was Inscribed rtanKH
written by club member. followed bv
The autographs NJ ali members This
rift was accompanied by n h0uuci of
red ana white roses. tho colou " u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

While brilliant celebrations have con-
moratcd the birthday Of one Engihl
woman who has done great service y
her day ana generation, the blHhlg
OF another, whose name VIII pc rl'
nhrined in history when The flainol
that attaches 90 royalty SHAH nav
faded away, has been permitted 70 ~
by almost unnotlced.
Florence Nightingale was born
the 10th day OF May, 1891, and u lhHr
fore only two years the junior oi hAt,
lands queen. She was tho dnuihltl =
William Shore Nightingale " hmply
Park. Hampshire. ana Lea Hurst. ~,
hyHhlro. and was named after liolena
Italy, the city Of her birth itr "a
rents were wealthy, ana she fr,.'l. ~
every educational advantage dnNI
gushing herself al school by reason
her nno scholarship her lullllhl sr
and well-balanced mind. YET Hhe "A
unfairly devoted herself 20 the ga.
the sick among her fathers poor Va
ants. Realizing the denrth OF ulli
nurses, she resolved 10 prepare le,si
for the profession. and enffrei d w.
for denconesaea M Knlserwerth. "ss
ward enrolling herself among W.
tiers NJ 81. NlnctIt de Paul IN I.l
a voluntary assistant, RelulWt
England In 1851. she took chalH'
for gentlewomen' ,.eu
She was at her fathers hoh'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

% u, tied with ribbons OF Indian red
ana sage green, the club cUlurl
The annual club social. when mem.
hgfH accompanied hy escorts meet sim.
ply for pleasure. Will bee held at che
home OF Professor and Mu VIM. M.
stewart Saturday evening, June nh.
Apropos of tho meeting OF our club
women recently 90 consider the HubIrrt
~ doing something along tha club line
ot WORK 90 help tuH schools uf the civ
"A scheme hugEtstrl by bright W0-
man ~ phllhuthfupic tendencies the
9ihcr dhl, would seem Co 0ugr "a Mold
Tor mo cooperation NJ club.Womon. la
Introducing "a practical element into
tho llHt uf school HtulioH-uud nn, Iu
whose arrangement club women them
selves might appropriately assist.
The idea was 90 Introduce into IN.
public HchunlH u class Tor Instruction Ia
buih tho economic ana proper pfsparl.
ton OF tu1d-ln other words. "a pfuctl-
cal coohug-clafH that tho children
ana those of tho poor esp.cI,lly r,i,,t,
DO Instructed ln methods of Whole,
some ana economic cooking
We have had from ume 90 Tina
classes IN coqklng-wh Organized
chiefly for udults-and incidentally. IN
those able 90 pay the liberal prlpsv
charged Tor Initiation Into the culiu.
ary art but these have appealed most-
ly 10 women ~ leisure, who could won
AFFORD the time taken Tor the lessons NJ
well as tho price paid for them. NM
scheme of the school class. however
would meet the necessities OF the larf.'r
class " women, who have not limo 10
devote 20 class instruction themssIt..1
and would gladly hail an opp1rtunIty
Tor having their daughters taurht tbH
important element OF domestic IN Tn1
felicity the cncrOachment un'
on their own hours OF crowded hone
hold duties, which personal lnstrurti,n
would necoHsltatr
The class would not necessarily "a.
dally-two lessons a week nt mo,
would initiate the average pupIi In ~
essentials In "a short time. and AS a.,
the tenching-our club women r,,i1
nnd no better neld Tor phllanthropic ~
fort, than In donations, either of MOI
sonnl time ana ability, or united aim
effort for a cause So inevitably no.
name,
The question Of introducing wider
knowledge Of practical and proper oook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
rnr cum WOMAN

Libraries bo.h the public ana
Her private one 40 home.
She hurrnwed IN both night and day,
And never cared 10 roam.
A thousand books her eyes consumed.
In Sauscrit Latin. Greek.
slaVunic, Hebrew, French. Chinese,
Both modern and antique.
She would not even stop Tor meals.
without pause she read
Ana 'ilH fact Tor nights and days.
She never went 10 bed
Her house was filled from wall 10 wall
With all the notes she'd made.
Ana when her husband wandered In.
lie had 10 use a spade
AZ last the great day came around
For which she'd tolled and planned,
hginre the culture club she stood.
Her paper In her hand.
Then after all her weeks OF toll
ANA burning % tho Eas.
She had the awful nerve 10 make
THIS Introductory pass;
You must excuse my paper. for
I'm 20 ashamed OF ID.
hut honestly I've been too rushed
To study mp "a Bit"
Kansas city Independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

~ the AFFAIR standing out among and
perhaps ocllpHlug ull previous nos az
events that have taken place 10 mo
building.
Anothsr delightful AFFAIR was the
banquet and ball given hy thU alumni
nssoriauUu uf the lattrrrday saints
Coller, 90 Chr.HtrnHen.H un thursday
might
were ths features ot thu banquet and
dancing uuud BOO tha ruHt uf the gNrulng
tho entIrr affair being drhFhliul
throughout
AIiaa MarEle Nounr gave r. lake party
"wednesday evening lu honor VI by ai
Lucille Taylor who left Thursday Tor
California,
Miss Hattie Proctor was surprised hy
"a fpW OF hgr young iH'uda at hrf nome
on Eighth East street lost tugsdny
evening Tho guests enjoyed tnrius
selves nt Gl and other EulurE, uud par
took I'D dainty Refreshments, which
were served during thr evening.
Min Julia Taylor accompanied by
nor daughter Lucille, lstt THURSDAY ut
noon COR California, whore they viii
spend ihu summer
Miss Louise M0yle was the hostess ut
an Informal party given uu Monday
rypuIuE lu honor W the MlHFri Barnes
OF Euysylle. Music, cards ana other
gumrs made up the diversions Of the
pleasant analr. which was enjoyed by
am present
Mrs. Golden Kimball entertained a
number OF friends on Tuesday night,
Ia being the eve uf Mr. kimhnll'H de-
parturc Tor Canada, 4 most delightful
evening was passed, the guests Joining
lu expressions Of good wishes for tho
occasion of the hosts coming journey.
The Womnns Republican club VIII DO
entertained az the homo OF Mrs. Glen
Miller ON next Tuesday evening.
Mrs Bryant Wells. who has been
yislun. with Mrs, Guy Palmer for tho
past month. returns 70 salt Lake next
week. Mrs- Palmer viii accompany har.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Rev George Lindsay, the retiring
minister of tHs Phillips Congregational
chapel o. il hg rendered Il reception On
next Monday evening by the city min
istrr'H association The event VIII take
place In The rooms OF the y. 81, G., \.
The m1uIlF. of Miss Lille Low and
Ernest stone Hf ogden, whose engage
uynt was recently announced VIII take
place on sunday the 18th Of June, in
this city
Miles NnH1u. Alex McGhyHtal and
Sam Paul returned home this week.
Mrs. Solomon slyscl who has been
visiting lu Sew York Tor some time
past has returned home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIII MolntoHh who
have spent tha past two years in CALF
forula, have returned 20 salt Lake.
Mr.. Viola Pratt dilett. who was cx-
rectrd 60 l.iurn home shortly, has
changed her plans, and viii make a tour
Alls Dolly Root loft this week for
Nebraska
Mrs. s. v. shelp viii Join the cxtcn-
alye exodus uf sult Lake people short
ly and spend thc summer ln New York.
Mrs. Priest OF Kentucky 81 visiting
with her daughter Mrs. William Isle
hart
Miss Grace stunchncld was amongst
the many Hult Lake people VINO left un
Thursday Tor california;. she Will re-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

and spend the summer visiting with
relatives.
Miss Jasmlnc Young entertained the
graduating class % the High School
last evening at Red Butte Hollow.
Mrs. MaS Hummer " New York
arrived In Salt Lake this week and will
pass the summer with her parents. Mr.
anu Mrs. O. Meyer. at $40 east Second
South street,
Miss Florence blackburn loft for
Rochester New York this week.
Mrs. T. G. nln. accompanied by her
daughter. Misc Laura I'M. also went
east this week
Miss Eva Tompslnu and Miss Estella
McChrystu who have been visiting In
california, have returned home.
Mrs. William Eberiy has for her
guest this week Miss Amy Hyde Of 81
Louis
Mrs. be Gran left Tor Chicago this
week
Airs. ~ u. Miles irft with her chill
dreu on Friday Tor nu extended tour
in The east Dr. Niles VIII Join them
ln chicago ANA accompany them on the
TRIP. but win return home tn July.
while hiH family viii spend the summer
nt The sonah0rc
MrH ". n CnHldy has returned from
n short trip TO California
Me-. ". g.. gudH aud Miss Florence
oldH, who have been spending the past
four months in Sow YORK returned
home on Tuesday Mr Paul HaEzard.
n brother VI Mr1. Gllds, accompanied
the ladies.
Mrs Dr. j, g. D. King. Mrs. A. sch.
Ger and Mra John D.inuo lcft Tor a.
Paul. Minn. on Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
FEMININE FLOTSAM.

one of the very pretyeat OF parties-
aud ~ this land ~ flowers ana
lunahino Southern California. tbsre
nle many, was recently given by "A
the East '''n'
Now, the hahitatlon OF Tho h,ch.,.-
maid lH one big room nnd or.' ny, ~
room m q big boarding house ali ~,
when DOES not sound lnterestlng, h,,,
men the boarding house h IN snsihs' ~,
california which makes wild possii,iii
Yes very probable. II ~ certain ,,ha.,
,he door swung open that night tho,
we SIX undertaking tourists misb, '' ,,
ser thsy found a veritable bowe, -
'o''a' a Few hours before the party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

which was In the evenipe
the only light came frou, .nl Whss
sahules, nll Of the bnrb.tl. shaded
iIlehu. sent her roses nm inaid'i
aens Just 1000 roses. red ier rar.
yellow. Even In Los Ans,ilte' pink
uney grow like weeds. IL h ,. Whaf,
vne young lady to receive a ,,.,..sual f0f
VI loses IN one short day. nnd I, sln loai
hIilau TASK for this barbai Has not
zoe ~, !iot ol l,QG0 roses IA. .llii
bcav,,i t,' with an onthurtss.. ~
"utl ~ hef heart, and In Il Isi-.n To
or Two SHE brought form ",lei hOuf
the beautiful chaos. 'iuer ffur
she ntst took all the fun.tt.
NIuHntu roses OF oVOrv 49, i"Nn nn1
ana tled them rather ifoaniy uhi hHf
eord' and the speedy rosuit ~. ,' a 'ifaas
Dot OF long ropes of roae. by, 4 nun.
iestooned about the friogo ~ ,t.leh ne
LOUIS WI style. Then ron
ss,....t hhc roses, aud I'm. Ylk
s, so,a. ilu.lIed' and with inapi,. N.i,
arranged them caroisrats ear
baskets, vases and iardt,ia lh lndaa
she carpotcd the floor Win Tina
Nheh the guests came tbev ~ ltialL
isicd Wfcntha Of roses ana 49, nf0f.
ul,ui pulie az becOminriv 49, "yit
creek maidona We knou, 4. 90 ths
~ ooufe a prize was rly.. IIta
~ original verse about rt Ne
Wen a. n conaoiation f,. N'rf ~
worthy The inspirations y least
ten In gay little hnoti.i. .ie writ.
decorated with nontlnr ~. u. ,o2fou
water color ana liitio I'D, laH N
nunE tfutn each book Ky. lnfcl
Neiy pretty souvenir. but 49,. Nf'a
Wtle provided. Hhchetn rs,gt' tiNl
rose ana across which dris. via
~, petals On water COLOR ia. more
tlrl with baby ribbon of y1ri....e yea,
OF toae, hanging in many a '.lal',
enl. oI course the prisas y,p ana
gcHtivc of roses. 'l were fur.
The refreahmcnta wer, .t.-.,
tese-colofod, which IA moi "a ,lp,e bgi
thll case. There was cbsl,il.., lot N
nachelor maid IL famous H. w me
LOT her chocplatol. served y.ttb l., ,iila
cream, tinted pink. and iittit empIei
m pink and Favored viii r..Ns lqei
plnk ice With pink waters nd ,N,ha
ian conserve N roses. Thsn ~, t.f'
ihc kris reluctantly Hsn,..,, p,ilfs
Wtr' soon TO return a. tho ~, wv,
one TO 40 on 20 Japan. a i.',.'.l ana
w. passed. II was n1ihIsr w
iuby-'olotcd frultado. on wbl1t wv
seven pink rose petals ''''N hoai'i
There VIII be larger moe. -,
auhiis certainly. but to tho. bit3is
.nls nttle rose party II seemed I, 70
w TOT the exquisite pen u gas,s,g. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

refreshmen,s gave all present very
pleasant time.
The Misses Julia and Ncttic Llttlcy
entertained Wednesday evening In
honor ~ Clarence a. iiuaEland. who
leaves In q few days on "a mission 10
the Southern States. on ThurHday
evening Elder iioagland was given n
farewell party IN the Fifth ward meet
INK house. NJ which an excellent pro-
gram was rendered. and substantial
purse raised TO help the young mission.
AIRY on his Journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Women are permitted by public op'a,
Ion % do many things today that ih,l
Erandmothers, great grvat-ErhndmQh
urs never dreamed Of doing uui W.
men In former generations were Ices y.
strictod In their actions than we are ~
10 picture them In our minds For =.
ample, 200 years ago women fnmfumh
served ON turtles. Ia 1901 alR good Wiyd
IN Albany, n. ~. were appointed On
single Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

II IN q peculiar nntic of fate that
woman never mnrrioa her ideal u ~
has dreamed of a ruvcn.haifed. MANI
FELLOW, six feet tall, she ~ sure 10 nam
rptund, little man. With curly YrllQa
locks. Ideals break ~ more humh
than bad cooking or discussions on ~
panai0n.