davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

a professor at the University Of Mich
| Ian and she Is considered one OF the
| best medical instructors Of her sex In
the United States.
The reception given by the w. c. Il,
U. yesterday was a delightful affair.
Mrs. j. r. Keegan, who has been WIS.,
itlng Mrs Joseph Cohen, has returned
TO her home in Denver.
Among recent engagement announce
ments is that Of Mics lrma AIN, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph AIN, and
Mf, Charles Henrotin OF Chicago.
The Misses Wilkns OF Washington,
u, c., are visiting Maj. and Mrs.
Wilkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Glendinnng have
gone to New York.
Mrs. L. SpraGuo ana her daughter,
Mrs A. b. Walker, have gone TO Cali
fornia for a brief visit,
Chrlstensen's dancing academy has
opened for the season, ind large class
es have been already formed.
Mrs. John J. Juds0n and son have re-
turned from their summers stay at the
Thousand Isles.
Among the the October weddings will
be that OF Misses Bertha Hampton,
daughter Of Mrs. IL. d. Hampton, and
Mr.. Il. l.. Bird OF the l.. d. 5. Uni
versity.
Mr. and Mrs d. W. r. Mcdonald are
in California.
Mrs. Edwin f. Holmes has returned
from the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Lewis have
returned to their home in Butte.
Mr.. A. d. Roundy and Miss Florence
Roundy will leave for Australia in
November.
Miss Addle Zane left during the week
for Chicago, where she will visit with
relatives during the autumn.
Mrs. Thomas Carter has gone to CAL
lfornia for a six weeks visit.
Miss Jennie Mcintosh has arrived
from Chicago and will spend the win
ter In Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Cary will spend
the winter In Europe.
Mrs. George Downey and children
have returned.
Mrs. W. II. Jones who has been
spending the summer In Idaho, win re-
turn next week.
Mrs. Thomas Marloneux and daugh-
ter, have returned to Nepbt
Misses Marie and Helen Meloy, who
have been In st. Paul for the past six
years, have returned TO Salt Lake to
reside with their father. II. V. Meloy.
Mr.. Milton Sprague entertained a few
friends Informally at his home on
Wednesday night.
The marriage OF Miss Merida May
Best and Mr.. Albert c. Boyle, Jr., Of
Millcreek, will take place october l6
Miss Edna Donnellan has gone to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Geddes leave
next week for the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Jones have gone
to Omaha.
The marriage OF Miss Lennie Savage
and Mr. win d. Ritter takes place next
Thursday,
Miss Keisel who has been visiting
Miss Margaret Park, has returned to
her home In ogden.
The marriage of Miss Ella Atkinson
and Benjamin Rash will take place
Oct. l6. Ht
Miss Annette NJ. Mcintosh, who has
been visiting in the east for the past
six weeks has returned.
Mrs. A. NJ. Grant has returned from
her eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Corey are the guests Of
Mrs. Robert Patrick.
The Silver Maple circle OF Women Of
Woodcraft gave an enjoyable card par
~ at oddfellows' hall last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

by the tramway company $40; for
signs, $3.50; for tools, 81, and for sun.
dries, 49, The report OF the superlntend-
ent' a practical gardener and business
man, placed the value OF the crop on.
failing such an outlay at $500 Ap-
proximately, the gardeners have earned
for themselves $4,000 in eight summers:
but 1t is not by dollars and cents thar
the women's clubs measure the success
OF their venture, but rather by the slim
ulation to self-help which II has given
to class that was fast drifting into
absolute pauperlsm.
Westward Hol" is the enthusiastic
cry of the club women nowadays.
They whose inevitable last word"
Is law--the executive board OF the Gem
eral Federation OF Women Clubs
have decided TO hold the sixth biennial
In Los Angeles, The exact date Is May
|, 1902
As a club woman's state California
is interesting. II is an empire In itself
with splendid sectional organizations OF
the fair sex, so that, after attempts
innumerable. It's final afiliatlon as
state with the general federation Just
before the Milwaukee biennial vas the
cause of one big broad official smile.
No sooner had California been put
down on the list than its most per-
suGsive sisters, headed by the president
OF the California Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs, Mrs, Robert j. Burdette,
began TO urge that the next conven-
ton come TO the Golden Gate Each
individual letter sent East this year by
California club woman, II Is safe to
say, contained a hearty refrain some
thing like this: "Do all you can to
bring the next biennial to California.
We want H."
With Boston In a cold and classic
but not 'colorless OF mind, at
ter posing for many months hs the
prospective hostess OF the next bienni-
al, the executive committee was glad TO
send its most gracious THANK you"
across the country to California.
That the convention Is 10 go 10 Los
Angeles makes conspicuous It's Ebell
club, which, Of course, will be open TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
CLUB CHAT.

The Tourist section OF the Ladies' Et-
erary club will meet on Monday Oct.
7th, at 10 O'clock The tories win be
Luther and the Reformation" by Mrs
Miller and the MinnesIngers and Mas
tersingers by Mrs. Henderson.
The Daughters Of the Pioneers will
meet with Mrs. Harker on Tuesday
next.
The past week witnessed the resump-
ton Of work by nearly all the clubs Of
the city, and from this time the club
members win he busy with the nro-
erammes. which promise from their
list OF subjects TO be more interesting
than any past year.
on Monday the Reviewers club held
its first meeting Of the season at the res
idence Of Mrs Wightman. Mrs. Kelsey
giving a naper on the life OF Stephen
Phillips with readings from his works.
The rooms were prettllv decorated with
flowers and autumn leaves and refresh
ments were served Several guests
were present to enjoy the afternoon.
On Tuesday The Womans club met,
and Dr. Padon entertained the mem
bers and guests with an interesting talk
upon Travels in Russia" Tea was
served after the program.
A. the ladies' literary club yester-
afternoon Mrs. Shelly futile gave an
interesting paper uron THE Great
Steel Strike" and Mrs white reviewed
Gilbert Parkers Right Of Way"
ST. Augustlne's Literary society. re-
Gently organized OF 8, Mary's academy
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year. Miss +. Ashton.
president. Miss n Plumhof. vice pres
i1ent: Miss Ethel Mcdonald. secretary
aud Miss y. Mullen treasurer. In ac-
cordance with the aim OF the society,"
10 cultivate an acquaintance and APP
probation Of the Shasespearean dram
as--thc serious work OF the year will he
the study and analysis Of Julius
Caesar" Hudson's edition NJ the PLAYS
present "rhe Wedding Day" at the
Hamlet" Merchant Of Venice" AS
You Like It." and Macbeth" were
the studies OF previous sessions. In
lighter vein. current literature win oc-
casionally be used and discussed at
the society meetings.
The Round Table club met with Mrs.
Allen Sanford on Monday. the poet
being Bayard Taylor, aud the chair
man Miss Preston. The table was
prottily decorated In yellow and green,
and the place cards were ink biotiera.
with a cover handsomely mounted in
vale green linen with a sunfower beau
ufply embroidered by hand. yellow
toirg the club color. 4 delightful
time was spent several guests being
present to enjoy the afternoon.
In Portland. No. the Women's LITER
airy union. which has been instrument
tal IN accomplishing a great work n,
school room decoration. has voted 10
donate money 10 ~ up a kitchen in the
new manual training building ~ thar
city Two prominent and influential
club Wcmen are members ~ the school
bonrl, and % this fact NAV be attn.
buied 10 a large degree the interest,"
that exists In making manual tfainin.
a part Of the regular school work.
The Cincinnati Housemaids' union
mas rule that members shall kean
themselvcs IN a clean and suitable dres.
tor their duties. and clause IN bar.
enthesis states that when the union IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05


The week has been q comparatively
dull one, the festiylty Of the carnival
,aet vaek ne,hane aiding in tho ,rnnr.s.
.la, ..,. 80 An -.
s'op' hu'i'per Oh eNe"'s "'n u"ns
pire next week commencing with the
ball TO be given by the Society OF the
Army no ,be phil,nnires ana cort,n.
- 49,.
uing WIN iisl OF "euuihgs' Iecepuons'
dinners etc The opera also enters in
TO the social scheme TO a considerable
extant a largo nnmber NJ boy-nar,iss
hot,,a ,isnnad CO., ~ - W 80 10 p"' ~
SThs vsdd,na noY W P''i'' "'"'0S' VI
80
an 'nssies'ns eseht VI the WEN was was
NJ NJ peoS ~ Ca, m,ss hIS "n,te aai
On T,,esdav 49, oaror m, 10 ~" - a,
sa 90 ,r a. 'T T orle'I9"y ueins PEI
aIahnra :" wy .I"nP'e az NUN, unu az
~ o,'a, ,epusn sahlns paw MI, ~
rnorss N VIZ h Wy DruV nol,.e nc
nari"s ,,.ho.o ~ nai5s 49, CIV, u'S
heinz on,ho,.ornS lin, "l palS ieeei .'.1
vines ana ~ r." ~ Wv" ,oses. PAINS ard
s,n,n, smu ,"e tsat pal",, haii anl
ena'n .ooi's oe"s mlso prisht win
hoo,t,s,, 1"u mes' ny oliue Mole q
,r,ren,i,',. eS IN y, ""''e s"uh wiz,
h,adn'. VI o'u %ce Nnu carried
Ave- iI,,ia =. Ae, oilues,'aius WIRE
Irene psul,na and d uas uJ''1 W,, C''Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

and. Mrs. II. p. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j, Daynes, Mrs. Dlantha Marris, Mrs.
Schmidt, Mrs Julia Taylor.
Mrs. Joseph Young entertained at n
delightful musicale on Thursday after
noon In honor Of her guest, Mrs. John
Treasure, of Rock Springs, Wyo. The
rooms We're decorated with roses, car
nations and snilax, with palms as a
background and about fifty people
were present TO enjoy the afternoon.
The program consisted of choice must
cal selections by Mrs. Percy Somers
Cocks, Mrs. Treasure, and Prof. Schott-
ler's Mandolin club. Mrs Osborne ac-
companying Mrs. Cocks with the piano.
After the program dainty refresh
ments were served In the dining room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

The engagement Of Miss lille Nc
Coy and Dr. @. Barr Dunkle of Wash.
inston. Pa, Is announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Mrs =. " Hartman OF Hannibal
Mo ana Mr. and Mrs r. s. Love and
children Of Council Bluffs are visiting
Mrs. Ed Duncan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

5 $sss :ss T.; I T. T. Il =; s! ;ssa ~ ss;': 3 ss! it. ;!:ss s!:v; y ~ :
R Mssf P 5aSs1 i S5i;S !, g; I, ,a Sesss; o osSs : o sssSjsi
elined under local selling on predictions Of large
istion: Failed Hsd"p partial sn on ee eos !, i Closed d s spsSi;
at a partial loss q &c: March u i3-isa79 i;lsc.
ssGsss Else. M Closed iys .sss. i-'s eoSrn e,1ses pts o S 'ssS
su; exports 40, $50 bu,; spot dull, but steady: No.
ket opened easy with wheat. and sold off &c. At
which point local covering arrested the define
closed as 4 i 5ply Aaa4s,4e;; = closed issss; Oats
white s ssssis ,rh: 6 %lHsa W iDss,iTs s asa ssnln nTh.
Hops quiet: Coal quiet. Beef quiet. Gu: meats
,s%; Gics s1'zI,l ssl!is $: s@ I.Snes Ls sisa easy; c %sT 4
g ia ;%j $; ri, A. .;G $50; iS:r so a1Iss q. 5 1sS z s. pSrk 9 .arE
.ls%1s.5 s.''' qai haSs' weak s,sas 81, cit, :sa iiieise ms ssu i5ry
4TAa5sc. cottonseed oil dull: prime crude &c:
Liverpool, Feb. 2s..Eacon-cfear bellies steady.
per Inc spi 1Ea'o ass Sd. Whe aaless s's dull ii; No.
Tali1ornia Is "a: No: 2 red wsstsra winter s,,,rrs IS
steady stead M March NG S IT'D; sp Mag IS IS lid. Corn
Spot quiet; American mixed new IS sad; Amer,
IS ssa "a; m Msy $ s's sz q July 1lS; IS s5 sl9d; aa'e,. "I.Sn
s Tsa N ssa7i ! ha So,, s ) s4ssssss No. caEs sezsMRsse; sz e
s ssse: S Ss,; ? Mixed 3 a sss; NJ r.. z WHITE Rssa Sc; g J ses ,
Hay-choice timothy 5000: do. prairie ss.5oa9.
17I20c; dairy. fancy 16c. EGGS
Fresh 1sc. ReceIpts-wheat 100 bu; corn
80, 200; oats 11.ooo. Shipments-Wheat 1900 bu.:
corn II. 200; oats 1000.
Chicago. Feb. 2s.-Cash quotations were as fol-
lows: Flour dull Wheat-No. spring 'OaI2c:
No. 2 red 741kc. Corn-No. 2 NC No. 2 yellow
s9Ac. oats-No. 2 25lsd25Hc: No. 2 white y
2s%c: No. 8 white 27a2Sc. .Rye-No: 2 52a33c.
62a5sc. seeds-No. / flax 81 81: No. / Northwest
ern s1.63: prime timothy $40. Clover-Contract
sis. s0a IL. s5: lard. per 100 lbs. & .4oa7.45; short
ribs sides Qoose). s6.95d7 Is: dry-salted shoulders
$50. Whisky. basis of %highwines. s1.27. On the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
Cheese quiet at oN9l1hc. Eggs quiet; fresh
1910.
7sc: May sO7kc: July 7s5sc. Corn active: cash 4oc:
May axe; Oats steady: cash &c: May q &c NY Rye
81. 20. Oil unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
PRACTICALLY IDENTIFIED.
No Doubt That Kaskaskia Body II
That of Ed Hussey.

There Is little doubt that the body found
at Kaskaskia. ILL.,. Sunday. was that Of N
Hussey. an .employe Of the Government
work feet on the Mississippi River. HusDe1
died on board the steamer Gray Eagle.
q, 1889. At the time he was q deck pal
ger on the boat. travelling between WI
liard's Landing and st. Louis.
Captain H. w. Leyhe. who was maste1
bury the body shortly because the hot
weather had caused decomposition to set In
very early. The burial was ON the rfver
bank. two miles south Of Ste. 0enevieve.
On arriving In st. Louis, Captain Leyhe In
formed the Coroner at Ste. Genevieve OF
his action by wire. It was learned yester-
day afternoon that. the Coroner at that
where the body had been buried. and INSIDE
entry on his records accordingly.
The bank of the river where HusgeyIo
body was buried has been entirely washed
away by the current Of the Mississfppt.
Due south OF the spot 10 the sand bar IN
front Of Kaskaskta, where the box Was
found. Anything floating with he stream
from the place where the body was buried
sandbar. It Is believed that the box
washed out from the Missouri bank tm Q
rise which occurred In the river about three
months ago. -
Captain Leyhe carefully examined the tsx
In which Hussey's body was buried. Ne
description of It which he rave correspoS6s
ed exactly with the one found On the r.
kaskla Dar; he accounts for the rs fo1
that he gave orders for the crew to re6111l
rom searching. Hussey's body, becaupo h
desired the body to be intact vhen e 49,
examined by the Coroner at Sta fGeuov1GV0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
BY Telexraph.

New York. Feb. 2s.-March manipulation was
the sole feature Of interest on the local Cotton
and scarcely Varied 5 points higher from The
mixed with a British leaning. yet shorts and be-
aggressive steps so long as the spot month
was dominated by q strong clique. IN the first
call prices were los points lower in sympathy
sharp decline from the opening had resulted un-
der liquidation brought out by the issuance OF
11;yS O larger NOLAN ,han e1 ssss,pi While lie Pores nsps
market. From the call March fell rapidly under
sell ssilin .s,e by outside as sny aad siri H.. re ssubb ,ons' .n and IN
put out. and thi. helped 70 undermine the March
after which there was q bare 2-point change
until near the close. It was reported that par
the same option In the pit at Il points under
the price at which the same cotton was sold late
yesterday. That they intended to reissue notices
to-morrow's performances was rnmored late IN
cause FOR alarm. Shorts feared a Anal corner Of
crop month .oversaIes held those options wen up
to the bid level Of last night. Wall street, the
South. the West and Europe furnished few or
most part comprised settlements Of old accounts
as a matter Of precaution and pending q return
Sn,e aor wish f priees mss "a r pein %af lover w on a an..'y
Spot closed quiet at Lie lower: middiins up
i tapes Closed Close; o Su,e sa! Match sasSi s ss5e: APRIL ala9 1 s.ssc: Nav Nav
$3.50: June s.Tc: July s.ssc; Aug. s.Gc: sept
s.s9s; oet; s;s.c; Nov. II sssc; pee assc. -
i sase' 9 sissGi 9!'a sse: mi liaSf so &c. cru sooa mis;
s s.eek u.s. si - F %aaassss qn asst ana sSd . sssstp:' n s;sSa;
;i.ssas.ac; July s.Sss.ssc; Aug. i.ssSs.Gs;: Sept
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
POULTRY.
Market Ruled steady On Weighfna
stock, With Fair Demand.
REPITRIJc

REPUBLIC
day were 5 cars Western. There was 2 fa,f q
mfrd in progress. and the market ruied seeoy
fnm me Mhi1e DUCKS iaeia, and geese were II iishl rs-
celpt. and fancy exceeded quotations Pf1css wsrs
on turkeys. which sold at Ioac.
Dressed poultry receipts to-day we're lSSS FL
age prime straight marks OF dry.picked fe.l.
selling mainly at 9hc, but where the fowls wefs
selsiBis 20 reach aas q lo * Very V iI 1srs .ss fowls s.sssm
brought over &c. Chickens sold fairly well when
S Sfins much put ov saro Old S sSossss price, ~ far SS 1 u
heavy supply. with lie top for hens whts frsph-
heavy that no quotation ovsr g would Be In
able. and large fabby toms were SLOW a. 3tc-
average western seldom exceeding 11e15Xc, snd
T. d limited a. Guant1ssy yr 81 fancy 1aai Z to = Id. ONO ana
New York. Feb. 1.-Butter-Rscslptst Asss
s elssm.r dull lsa 80 wea is:.s srsan 4sSiso r'S es.:,.3 sSne
eeipts 80 PIGS: Arm. fancy fsss. soiossd lad
saslI . :ssssy lss @s:s:.a ss e marx fSlSi! g. g2s asss:
ern at mark 1s.s@17c.
Chicago Poultry Quotations. .
keys sa'i 'ssss: Ell Chickens sis d sS;s poultry 's'''' s''-
New York, Feb. 1-Cons-Spot Rio qusk; N.
with prices s to 10 points higher On s scare. Il
IoULi IN I'LL " Nn0 " ~ 1WAV1A
Improvement in the foreign marksts better pot
was fairly active. but almost entirely 1Ec1s.-
s s4sns e a. sdY S : Of e r. s,. !. =. k S.is ., & sI4 e.
market at the close was steady. with prices Is
TO % points higher. Total salss reached zoe
s s,Sas s 20 nov 90; S s.ssc s sas Dep Sept s1S a. &C. oes-
Sugar.
New York. Feb. 2s.-Sugar-Raw steady, AHt
New orleans, La. Feb. ss.-susar .quist; OH
kettle ssSs 1S.lse; Dc; eentrifasa, - s,esS
lasse. steady: open Kettle none: centrifugal 80
Turpentine a.d Rssis.
New York, Feb. 28.-Turpentins Quist q 40
41hc. Rosin quiet. =
Petroleum.
New York. Feb. 2s.-Petroleum steady.
certificates. no bid: shipments m.1oe b6ia: avsar.
age s7.s65 bills: runs 1zA.3s4 bills: avsrage ~.
Hides and Leather.
steady.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Feb. IA generally auisk MARKET
no transactions Of Importance were reported. Ths
feeling was steady At the close on 2 Light export
Semana; S %a, aa a1oseS q, rs sEa9x 1nen n1;m: ssse:
choice 5lt9sc and fancy s9fc. California DRIED
fruits continue, tim s dull: Prunes were no"in.ily
i.y. Aprisoss~Royai 7NS1sc: Moor PsIs ,iSxo
Dry Goods.
New York, Feb. 2S.-Some interest has been
excited by the report of business done for szpoIt.
According to most reliable authorities about -
s saass a nass in 0e pros1 SeHs1 fer is 3 c o -nsdissoa
to this amount. transactions possibly to Be- con-
summated within. q few days. Bushes: With the
home trade Is quiet. with prices ruling In buyers
favor. .rr-.4r &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01
Board of Education.
st Iouia. February 3. lsol.

st. Louis, February %. 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received at ths
office of the Building Department. Board
of Education, Ninth and Locust streets. on
or before 8 o'clock p. m. on the fourth DAY
of March for Lunch Counters, High School.
Deposit, $500.
All bids shall be sealed and indorsed, Bid
ON -" and addressed to VIM. the
Commissioner Of School Buildings, and be
deposited in the box in the lobby Of the
Building Department on or before the above
date.
Bids shall be accompanied by deposits a.
set forth. NJ bid will be entertained un.
less accompanied by such deposit All OF
such deposits to be in cash or certited
checks. made payable to the Board of Edu-
cation Of the City Of st. Louis. which
amounts shall be deposited with the Sec-
rotary and Treasurer of the Board OF e.
cation, who will deliver therefor Q certtnV
cate; this certificate shall be inclosed I'M
the envelope containing the bid
No bid received can be Withdrawn prior
to the close of the regular meeting OF tho
Board Of Education next succeeding the
opening of the bids. A violation Of this
provision on the part of the bidder. or q
failure to comply with the award made
BIN, shall forfeit to the Board his deposit
as liquidated damages for his breach OF
contract.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Specifications for the above work may 70
viewed at the Building Department. Board
of Education.
WIN. B. ITTNER.
Commissions Of School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-01

HoGS-A fair supply Of hogs was on sale, but
1t lacked considerable of being what would be
called a liberal run. The quality. was by no
means as good as recently; there being lots OF
arrivals. OF course, there were SOM good me-
dunn and heavy hogs on sale. but the proportion
was small. The market opened slow and dull
and &c to TIC lower than on Wednesday. Later.
trading was more active. but prices showed no
than the early Wednesday market.
The bulk Of the hogs. the pigs and the strictly
low-grade offerings not considered. sold at s.. 31is
to s5.45. as against s5.4s to S. so on Wednesday:
Pigs 2, light .g lights, 60 to ls lbs. a ,ys5, so. at
100 to 1875 lbs sold at s5.25 to s.. 421a. the bulk
at s5.s5 to $50; medium weights. 100 to 235
lbs, sold at s.. 80 to s.. 47h, bulk going at 5.3Iis
to IS. 42h. The heavy culls sold at A.75 to So. I5.
and fair to best heavy hogs so.35 to $3.50; good
mixed hogs at IS. IS to So 40. and common to fair
mixtures sold at Sass to $3.50.