davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Live Stock.

CHICAGO-CattIe. receipts 10000
head: choice light steers steady: others
weak, closing lower: butchers stock
steady: natives. best on sale to-day,
three carloads ut IS 70; good TO prime
steers S. 1905 S.; mixed stockers weak
Mt 81 1903 Is; cows, s. 65Gi %; hcif-
ers, s. I5qi 20; bulls firm Mt 50 75G4 60:
calves, 81 00GG 10. Hogs. receipts to-
day, $4,000 head: tomorrow. $4,000
head; estimated left over, 1000 head;
market n shade lower: quality good
closing firmcr; top. s. %: mixed and
butchers 81 90G&5 Is: rough ,heavyS4 SOG
90. Sheep, receipts, 1900 head: sheep
steady; lambs !. 10c higher; good to
choice wethers s. S0a+ 90; native
lambs 81 25Gl5 80. 10 HIn'
EAST LIBEHTY-Cattlc stcndy; ex-
ira St 5OG5 10: common, So 25Gi3 IS.
Hogs dull and lower prime heavy hogs
s. S5G5 30: heavy Workers., IS 2jGa 80;
pigs, S. 0OG5 Is. Sheep strong: choice
wethers 81 09Ii 10: choica, lambs 81, ESQ
s so. Veal calves. Sc 5pG7 90. *;
C1NCINNATI-tHogsidu and lower
at 81 0OG5 20. .ru AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
S7A'TE.- OF TURMOIL.
Rebels on the Island Of Leyte are
laundering and Raiding.
1WOnAMERlcANS WERE KILLED
In a Fight with Guerrillas-Philip-.
pine Commission Passes Eight Bills
Of Minor Importance-Want Mill.
ion Dollars for Manila Harbor Inn
provements.

MANILA, Oct. 1.-THE west coast OF
the island OF Lcyte is in q state OF tur-
MOL, the rebel Ladrones are actively
Volunteering, the disturbers following of
tactics. raidng nnd!attucking and then
returning; the garrisoned towns, while
the Americans pursue in the mountains.
4 General Mojlca's officers are surren-
der!ng and his soldiers attempting to
escape to samar in boats. are being
captured and his organization broken
lup.
The captured guerrillas ind Ladrones,
4 when questioned stated that on the 9Th
instant thirty Americans attacked for
ty-Nve rebels, riled their stronghold in
the Camarjne province and routed
them, killing ten. Two Americans were
killed and three wounded.
Twenty men OF the Thirty-secopd in
fantry in an engagement on the 18th
instant in Batan province, had one man
Killed and four wounded.
Commission Hard at Work.
The Philippine commission, of which
Judge Taft Is the president, to-day
passed eight bills oftnunor Importance
including; one fol-, ant Increase of civil
salaries of several of The municipal de-
partments, sincluding the navy school
teachers: for the organization Of the
mining and forestry bureaus; approprl-
atlng $500 in gold for, the construction
Of n garbage crematory at Manila, and
for the reorganization of the insular au-
ditors office.
wrIghts bill asking, for a million dol
lars insgold for tip: completion of
spain's plans for AISaila harbor i'm
provements elected comment from the
representative Of Manila's international
chamber of commerce to the effect that,
us the merchants had long been paying
special imports fund to this end, the
merchants should belong to the board
controlling the construction; and that
as the United States had collected S3,-
/ O0O. 600 in gold since. the occupation by
imposts for harbor improvements, he
failed to see the necessity for the appro-
priation of insular funds. and suggest
ed the use of a special fund.
The discussion was deferred until
Friday. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

NEW YOR5-Asldc from a weak and
irregular market for tin, caused by lib-
Gral offerings and In the absence OF
buyers general dizziness prevailed In the
metal market to-day. Locally. tin clos
~; easy Mt $?S 25G2S So, while cables
irn'n London showed no change there.
* iron warrants were very dull ut
50 5OalO 90. Lake copper was SIS lower
abroad. but wns dull and unchanged
both ruled DUH at s. 3Ti, and 81 100
l2iL, respectively. The brokers' price
for l7nd w:ta 81 90 and for copper
$40 ST..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Dry Goods.

NEW YoRK-The market to-day has
shown a fair demand FOR cotton goods
In most lines. Brown sheetings and
drills continue dull. but blcached cot.
tons and coarse colorcd goods have
been In somewhat better request. Print
cloths firm and In prints the market Is
stincnlng. Glnghnns very firm. Cotton
Innings are firm In staple lines. Market
on hosiery yarns is Irregular, but FOR
cotton weaving yarns firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Lacking Genius.

Chicago Timcs-Herald: Shakespeare
mas apparently. declined In public ia
E0r solely for the reason that there are
90 lew who can; slieak his inspired lines
"''h authority, or present the plays In
Ina, ,nat complete md splendid manner
Mmich Is appropriate to their Riatchlcss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

How Lincoln WINS Abused in 1854.
The Republican national committee
gets in body blow on Bryan In some
of its recent literature dealing with the
consent Of the governed" dogma, says
the Chicago Tribune, 1t appears that
the perverted form Of that doctrine was
urged against Lincoln in 1864 precisely
as Bryan now tries TO use 1t against
Mckinley. That Lincoln was violating
the Declaration of Independence was
the unceasing cry of the Democrats, and
they walled over imperialism louder
than at present. }l55lNW'
Everyone who has visited Washington
knows that the capitol Is ut one end
OF. the central section of Pennsylvania
avenue and the white house at the 9TH
err. SO that it'iss common for. members
of Congress to speak of the President
rs the man at the other end Of the nv
enue." That is common expression,
and has been for generations. but 1t was
varied during Lincoln's last year in the
white house. 1.-The emperor at the
other end Of the avenue" was favor
lite Democratic description of Lincoln
at that time.
Senator Salisbury, in his speech in
the senate on June IS. 1864, (Congres,
sional Globe, Part l.. Page 3,29S) said, in
discussing the Nallangigham case:
3 Great God! A free American ciu-
zen living In a country the people in
hablting which are secured In their
rights by q fundamental charter q
charter which secures freedom from, ar
rest except by due process ofa&W; q SN-
lien OF such n country as that tarrested
by telegraph. Geographic dispatch
from the seat of me emperor at the
other end Of the avenue. 80. am also
informed that u military offlcerg Fhas
been here. from Ohio for several days
waiting hour by hour at the command
of the man who sis enthroned ;sS the
other end of the avenue" -r=
That is rather w!5rse than anytliing
said about McKinle5 now. We are only
told now that Mckinley contemplates
Imperialism, or that his policy will re-
suit in at some timei in the future. bu:
Emperor Lincoln" was accused Of hav-
Ing already reduced the country from 4
republic to an empire. and of already
sitting enthroncd in ahe white house. In
the same speech, Senator Salisbury
remarked: ,Et9 CE32.A ,&
I'VE say to you us free American cit
liens. go to the polls cast your votes
freely for the, man otyour choice. even
If It is for AbrahamS Lincoln. the man
of all other men on the face of.God's
earth most unfit to administer the af-
fairs of this government" 81. ash w
The most bigoted advocate OF tSapti.
imperialism and little America will iiol
go that. far In denunciation of Mckiniey
now. History Is repeating itself initht
cry of imperialism, but 1t hasn't Gflit
virulence now 1t had In ,Llncolns day
The national committee is making; some
interesting contributions to the history
Mr.. Bryan has unmistaltIbIy-trIed -tc
revive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Bryan,s Mine Owners, Trust.

Indianapolis Journal: After all. the
proposed trust which ovcrshadows all
other trusts, is the conspiracy to force
the people TO pay for stamping the sill
yer bullion of the mine owners as money
for twice Its market value. 1t Is the
. 16 TO trust. and William Jennings Bry-
an Is its chief promoter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Two Guesses.

Baltimore American: Wooph-I can
not understand Miss Gabbay.
Gooph-Why?
Wooph--She told me she had been
toying with the links this morning. and
don't know whether she had been
playing golf. or had sausage for break
Sac y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
Petroleum,

OIL CITY-crcdIt balances 81 10: Ger,
tlilcales, no bids; shipments l00,S35 bar
rrls: average. 90. barrels: runs, eI,05i
barrels; average, $500 barrels.
NEW SoRE-s,andard OIL Company
stock S5jT3S5S,
ToLEpO-oIl unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

q i y .
significant. The money market showed
q rather reactionary tendency, 3h per
cent representing the maximum rates,
compared with 4 per cent yesterday.
Late In the day the rate ran down to
IL per cent, but as this came after the
principal demand had been satisfied. 1t
was not considered as q fair index of
the ruling rate. Deposits at the sub
treasury for transfer to the interiorfell
to below Il quarter Of u million dollars,
the movement to New, Orleans and st.
Louis being merely nominal. Foreign
exchange also steadied this morning,
but fell away again In the afternoon
with the news that the price Of gold In
London had been advanced another
half penny nm ounce for both gold bars
and American eagles. The rise In gold
neutraliZed the action of the governors
of the Bank of England in retaining
the discount rate at per cent. The
weekly return Of the bank also shows
that the failure to advance. the rate is
probably q temporary1Ipolicy,d having
consideration for the need of, the home
market rather than Indicating u belief
that the demand for gold from New
York does not need further resistance.
The conviction remains general In
"
come from London later in the fall.
that is supposing the extraordinary
movement Of cotton and the resulting
demand for currency from the interior
continues. To-day's lull In the cur
rency movement is considered only
temporary and the days quiet market
for cotton after yesterdays fall In
prices is regarded as only n coinci-
dence. but these Incidents are sugges-
tive of the dominance OF the cotton
movement over the whole money and
financial situation at present. Any
considerable reaction in the price of
cotton or any marked falling OF in the
foreign demand, even at present prices
would promptly alter the whole outlook
In the international money markets.
Business In bonds was very small and
price changes irregular. Total sales
par value SS05. 900.
United States new As declined Is per
cent on the last call.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12
EVER EVE HAVE TIP
If You Have, the Statement Of This
Wheeling Man Will Interest You.

II you dnVe, the otateuleut VI ILLS
Wheeling Man viii Interest You.
Ever have a Glow down" pain In the
back? f
In the Small" right over the hips?
That's the home of backache. q.
It's caused by sick kidneys.
Thnt's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure
It. >. II
Wheeling people endorse this-read a
case ofHlt: AZ III Z
Mr.. Thomas Denbaugh, Of No. s14, Coal
street. glass blower employed at the
East Wheeling Glass Company's works.
says: Attacks OF kidney complaint
were always preceded by nervousness
and palpitation OF the heart and the dis
tress across my kidney was so severe
that could not rest, but tossed about
all night long. felt Tired and depressed
all the time. and any unusual exertlon
made me entirely out Of breath. When I
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised I
got them at the Logan Drug Company's
store and took them. They relieved me
Very quickly and permanently"
For sale by. all dealers. Price so
cents. Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

nc.
corn-No. ., 4lG4lNc; No. yellow
4A@41Ac.
oats-No. Q. 22Ac: No. . white ESQ
25!kc; No. 3twhite 23AG25hc.
Rye-No. 2, 5l,sc.
Malting-Fair to choice 55660c.
Flaxseed-No. /. 81 7OI1 Il; No. 1
northwestern 81 1901 72.
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 1904 25.
Mess Pork-Per barrel SIS 00915 80.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. 81 25GD7 30.
Short Rlbs-Sides (oose) 81 9O9S 10.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 6A0
Csc.
Short clear sides (boxed) IS 306S 40.
Sugars-Cutloaf Coco; granulated
6.1Oc; confectloners' A, 6.OOc; OFF A,
5.S5c.
Clover-Contract grade $40 2591O 50.
Butter-Flrm; creameries 1612OAc;
dalries. boise. H
Cheese-Flrm at 1oA91lEc.
Eggs-Flrm; fresh lie.
NEW YORI-Flour, receipts 1888
barrels: exports $3.50 barrels: market
barely steady and lower to sell, without
noteworthy demand.
Wheat, receipts 12i,S53 bushels; ex
ports T9,SS6 bushels: spot market weak;
Mo- red Soc I. o. b. aloat: options
opened steady;> closed weak at $s@Gc
net decline: close: March. Sac: May,
sS5sc; October, 7S7sc: December, S0ssc.
Corn, receipts 90 100 bushels: exports
494.S93 bushels: spot market weak; No.
2. TIC elevator: options opened firmer;
closed easy Mt Il partial asc net decline;
close: May. ike; October, acc; De-
| cember, i2c. 10
Oats. receipts 10000 bushels; exports
71,l9G bushels; spot easy; No. .. 25Ac;
| options nominnlly easier.
Hay steady. Hops quiet. Hides
steady. Leather firm. Beef steady.
Lard easy: refined steady.
Pork quiet. Tallow dull. Cottonseed
oil steady. Rosin firm. Turpentne
firm. Rice firm. Molasses steady.
Coffee. spot Rio dull: mild quiet: fu-
lures opened steady at SOLO points de-
cline: closed steady at 5 points lower;
sales, $1,000 bags.
Sugar. raw steady; refined steady.
BALTIMORE-Flou quiet; receipts
9,l44 barrels; exports 400 barrels. Wheat
easy: spot and the month 7i@I4Ac; re-
cclpts 1885, bushels Corn dull mixed
spot and the month ACC asked: receipts
10S.497 bushels: exports 1G4.757 bushels.
Oats quiet; No. . white 27IE@2Sc: re-
ceipts G3.Si4 bushels. Hay steady. But
ter steady. Eggs and sugar firm.
Cheese unchanged.
CONGRATULATIONS steady Wheat
quiet; No. . red 7S07S1Gc. Corn quiet:
No. . mixed 42kic. Oats easy: No.
mixed 2SRd2S%c. Rye firm: No. 2. BIC.
Lard firm at 81 90. Dulkmeats quiet at
IS 80. Bacon steady at 50 10. Whisky
firm at 81 81. Sugar easy. 10
'GGToLEDO-Wheat active and lower:
cash and October 7Sc. Corn active and
firm; cash and October 4lkc. Oats dull
and weak: cash. 22Ec. Rye neglected.
Cloverseed dull and firm; October 81 CO..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

NEW YoRE-wool dun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

Short clear sides (boxed) IS 300S 40.
Sugars-Cutloaf 66Oc; granulated
6.1Oc; confectioners' a, G.oOc; OF A,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-12

Clover-Contract grade $40 25@1O So.
Butter-Flrm; creamerles 1692OAc;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

w. Baxter, springvilei Z. L. Rankin,
Brigham: 4 Elliott. salt Lake; II.
Scott. Park city; +. b Bonham, Pro
yo; +. Il. Nelson Ogden +. Brown,
Manu NJ. Kerr Mant. r. schwab,
Provo; 7. Yates, Provo; +. SteckarL
Provo, Kate Williams ogden. NJ.
Neckla. Provo; $ W. Metcalf. Ogden;
d. Morehead. Logan: Anna Kelly, Lo-
gan. T.. l.. Gideon. ogden. NJ r. Bent
ogden. Carrie Bischel Ogden g..
Hemphnl Salt Lake s. NJ Breeder.
ogden: Ida Peyton, salt Lake CITY;
N. W. Brown, salt Lake City, Il. b..
Meyer Salt Lake City, a. G. Vincent
Salt Lake city. A. g. Coriman, Pro-
vo. n. b. King, Provo, Hancock
salt Lake city; NJ. S Allen. Park city.
D. ID. Houtz. Provo Leota Biglow, O9.
den. L. 5. Grant, Ogden.
Mrs. J. Z. Dooly entertained at cards
on Thursday In honor OF Mrs. w. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Adams Of Grand Rapids. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with yellow
and white chryauthemums and palms,
and refreshments We're served ger
the contest The prize winners were
Mrs. Adams. Mrs Keith, and Mrs.
sharp, The guests were Mesdames
n. w. Brown. peyton. Holman, Good
win Hale, John Marshall. Thomas Mar
shall, Mclaughlin. Wightman Wood
ward. Mccormick. Rice. Rend Gaylord,
McGurr!a Miner. McHunc Arthur
Brown. Richards, Kinkead. Shelf. Bah
cock. Ferguson. Whitney, Herman,
Bdwell. w. NJ Ferry. H. s. Ferry,
Ferris. Keith, Kirkpatrick. Sinclair,
Beatty. Eearns. Bogue, WhIttemore.
McCsskell. Henderson, Thomas Peaslee,
sharp. Haywood Park, Murray, Gen
ter, S. e.. Adams. OConnor, Mcmillan,
Druehl. Allison, Bird. Misses Keogh.
Lakeman Murray Mcmillan. Sinclair.
Woodward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

/ Miss Enid Mofatt entertained at a
| KCnsington on Tuesday afternoon IN
| honor Of Mrs Hartzell Of Montana The
| rooms were decorated with palms and
! cnrysanthemums and about twenty-five
guests enjoyed the entertainment
| Amongst lha pleasant features Of the
| afternoon was a guessing contest In
| which Mrs. George Lambert was prize
winner Mrs HartZell was presented
with a guest prize-both awards con-
sisting " hand painted china. The
| guests We're:
Mrs. Hartzell Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Lam
bert. Mrs McGurrin, Mrs. Whitney
Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. Rogers Mrs Mcr-
rift. Mrs W Cannon. Miss Ida Savage,
Miss Lennle Savage. Kathie DougalL
Miss Alice Claws0n. Miss Bessie Claw
son. Miss Claire Clawson Miss Edna
Dryer Miss Kate Dwyer, Miss Belle
Dewey. Miss Maud Patrick Miss May
Twombley Miss julia Hayes. Miss
Lyle Young Miss Lyle Patrick, Miss
Arvllla Clark.
on Monday Mrs Heber Lee was the
hostess OF delightful card-party,
about thlrty-eight guests Dcing present
The rooms We're decorated with a pro-
fusion OF autumn tiowers-cosmos.
chrysanthemums, petunias, dahlas.
geraniums and roses being used
The invitations. tallies. scores and
prizes were in blue and white. the lat
ter consisting of "a picture ana hand
painted olive dish. which were won re-
spcCtively by Mrs II. d. EllerbecS and
Mrs Clark The guests were, Mrs.
Fsrl0w. Mrs HlrtZell, Mrs. j. a. Jeu-
nings. Mrs J. II. Moyle. Mrs. r. Morris.
Mrs J DiuWnoodey. Mrs. Sarah DIM
wc0dey, Mrs Gideon Gibbs Mrs. e.. u.
Zen. Mrs VIM Bartling Mrs T. W..
sloan Mrs. Fl. l.. A. Culmer Mrs N0r-
ace El.fbrck Mrs. O. ". Snow. Mrs.
Jenries. Mrs. =. r Hardy Mrs J. l..
Rawlins. Mrs. n. D. EllerbeCk Mrs.
Geo. Romney. Mrs n. A. Empey, Mrs.
n Clark Mrs. 81 Lewis. Mrs /, KIM
ball. Mrs l.. T.. Harding, Mrs. julia
Taylor Mrs Steve Lynch. Mrs. G. l..
knight Mrs. Kiuuorsley Miss Enid Mot
fatt Miss Julia Hays. Miss Emma
Lunt Miss Geneva Ellerbeck, Miss An
ME B0wring Miss Emmelinc Wells,
Miss Edna Dryer Miss Kate Dryer,
Miss Junetta Pitt. Miss Barbara Kin
nersly
Misses Josie Morris and Lutte Grant
were h0stesses az a pleasant dinner
party last Monday night at the resi-
dcuce Of Miss Grant on Second East
street. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with pink and white chrysan-
themums and the table with carnations
and ferns. About thirty guests sat
down % an elaborate repast. after
which the evening was spent enioyahly
in q poetiCal game in which Miss Louise
Badger was awarded a beautiful pic
turc as first prize The following were
among the guests. Misses Emily Jen-
hins Lucille Badger, Vera Cannon, Alice
smith. Lizzie Thomas, Bessie Badger,
Grace Cannon, Lyle James, Minerva
smith and Louise Badger. Messrs.
David Smith. Brigham Perkins. Tracy
Cannon. Alma Taylor. Geo. Badger,
Preston Cannon Abe Taylor. Ralph
BADGER John Bowers and Clarence
Nlslen
Monday evening witnessed the mar
Via uf Miss Elsie Lange and Frank
d. Burrows the ceremony being per-
formed az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. u. Ferguson IN fopperton. Dean
Eddy of 81 Marks cathedral per-
formed the ceremony, and an elaborate
wedding supper was served ofterward
the relatives and intimate friends Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

luncheon on Wednesday The table
was decorated in violeta ana a dainty
menu served.
The guests were Miss Hattie Jeu-
nings, the Misses H0Vdt Miss Bird,
Miss Hampton Mrs. 4. W. McCune,
Mrs. Niyien McCuue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. sharp have gone
TO the Hawaiian Islands to remain some
time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbrlige Thomas re-
turned ON Wednesday from their trip
Mr.. and Mrs JOHN n. Calne passed
The milestone Of their golden wedding
IN Monday
A large number attended the dancing
hop at ChrIstensens ON Wednesday
night,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells left FOR
their home in Helena, Mont, on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donellan returned from
New York on Thursday,
Dr. Fowler left for a two weeks stay
In California on Thursday
Mrs Lydia Harriet left today for
San Francisco.
e
Miss Annie Gray and Miss Gertrude
Felt leave tomorrow for ieber city.
The first assembly ball will be given
next Thursday.
next few days In Salt Lake.
The Epworth League OF the Tiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

church gave an enjoyable entertain.
ment last night a delightful literary
and musical program being rendered
ana daint. refreshments served.
Miss Parker and Miss Edith Parker
give a reception IN honor of the Misses
Dem on Tuesday
Miss Sheehan Of Iowa, Is visiting hs-
sister, Mrs. Allan r. Sanford.
Miss Ruth Cooper win give @ hard
times party next Wednesday evening.
The first assembly ball win be given
next Thursday
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, who has been
visiting In the East viii return Bsgt
week.
Miss Hattie Jennings and Miss Fran.
Ces Howat entertain at cards meek.
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hubbard Reed and Mrs. Robert
J. Glendnning left today for New IoTS
10 ne absent SIX NctASt
Mrs. Fred W Scarf has Issued iny-
tations Tor a card party TO be given
November It'll.
Mr. and Mrs w II. Donnell have De-
turned from their wedding tour.
Miss Montague who has been visit
in. her aunt Mrs. j S. LarkIn, leaves
for California on Monday
Miss Ida Savage left on THURSDAY
for New York. where she viii spend the
winter studying art.
Mrs. Isadore Meyers, who has Derh
east 20 place her daughter IN the Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
MRS. SENATOR JOSEPH L. RAWLINS.

Julia Rawn sketch the wife Of Senator
L. Elizabeth
Wales during Infancy her emigrated Salt
resided with the OF various sojourns
in
and philanthropy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27


Mrs. Kaiz and The Misses Katz en-
tertalned at e reception on Wednesday
in honor OF Miss Darialson. The par
Tor was decorated in pink. cosmos be-
Ing the flowers used and the lights
shaded .n pink
IN the dining room pink ana white
We're the C0lors used. the table being
spread with Batteuberg over Certse,
with q bowl of white chrysluthemums
in The center and tan oandriabra in
pink carrying out the scheme. Miss
Mccullough and Miss Alton Young and
Miss Jasmine Young assisted in the din-
ing room and Mrs George Nye and
Mrs VIM Reid served punch in he ball
Coffee was served hy Mrs Jennings
and Mrs Edward Ferry Olsen's or
chesra dispensed choice music during
The afternoon
Miss JacEetta McCune entertained az
an elaborate card party last night az
her residence on East South Temple
street The rooms were beautifully
decorated with autumn flowers and
large numhr were present % enjoy the
evening The guests We're. Misses
Tessia Hampton. Emma Grocsbeck
claire pouga'l Hazel Boatle. Alton
klWhaU. Roy Campbell clint Young
Carms Thatcher Marguerite Cummings.
Neda Thatcher Dorothy DWyer. Myrtle
Banks. Joeephua Wells Marro Euer-
beck. Pauline rethune. Helen Gillespie,
Ceneye CLARK Mary Young. Margo
Young josephine B1efori Alta Raw
Ins Edyih Miller Ruth Taylor Eta
y Nlt2er Nessrs Walter pike. Har-
wy Hardy. Jim Suunt Sil Alder Scott
Nroesheck Jack Merrill. Ernest Greer
sidney Beatia Laurence Beck Adrau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

81 q 8 I.
t&,ssf 90 "a q - ,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Monday evening witnessed the mar
r.l- uf Miss Elsie Lange and Frank
Dr. Burrows. the ceremony being per
.. r. Ferguson in i'opperton. Dean
EDDY OF -, Marks cathedral per
formed the ceremony and an elaborate
wedding supper was served ofterward
the relatives and intimate friends Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

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