davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

,,~y inll.f entitled Dr. ruppcn!cc." vas al"
hrou,ht out u co.a.,ion wit the NV Opera " Der
Inr.lor Won I1-I.i.' go" performance 81 N'r""'
,r Madam. I.hn..a', benefit tooh place ol Fen
-,ary ~ seven addition, 20 The LIST had been
pr.n,. I'd n IA. Pro. p,oir. Agt coantnr n Nor""
AID ~rac fl,ing put,hman.~ not mentioned ,?r..h
,au, lat hy Implication 90 The plan for serial
r.r.-.,f,f,n of Na.irr. works. onis FOUR additions
vc,. made The wor.s promised, bur Not gwen VIZ
I,lo'. IL Eol a. w. Verbs "","lo' i"n'hlc'N ~
Dt.l.cond," and Mar.cArrr', Temper una Jn'u"'
lnaa.gy into the reason for the nonuhln'ni "i ih'
cuca-rmcnt ~ the director, with the pn'"' III
r.-u,,f of tnc.c vor.. disclose, tn fact tmt the
c.u.e wa. purity ihc nefcicncy Of tie choral
or,,,izafion of the Institution. and partly the cpl
a.ulr of influenza which prevailed during the greater
part ~ d.. winter aid compelled the loss "i -
ircncly valuable time po,tponirg the hr-t repre-
,cntafion Of The Eaiher of Iaedad for in't"l'' -,
from December -, Il, January >. In the cas- "i
Utcllo" all r'ailn"-, except me 'hof"'' '"'
,ou.uned 80 much time rc,ud'ins the Old works tha'
tle ncv one, had 10 Dr abandoned The slag' d''"'"
ton. and costume, for L. Ko d " were nearly
,,uulct. when wor,. urou them was abandoned. be-
,,u-. Of m, impo..iuy Of Preparing the choral part
for performance.
rh, relative. popularity Of the various works per
formed indicaicd 80 fir "a, II Is possible 1" arrive
u IT, IA tI. following liable. devoted T." an cNMhiii'h
~ r,o,iufs and attendance. The criterion adopted
ha. been a comparison of average receipts. 'h''
tlu. piun I. not absolutely .ai-faetory nc'd ecM''N
be said For one thing. unpopular opera, gci th'
benefit II a pro rata distribution Of tn popular Snn
,eritti received before 1t could be known what tho
order If the list woud BE- and for another 1t 't'nd'
Ia reason that the number oi tlnc' INA ""F" Wa
gwen ought also TO be- considered a. an '''"rht III
s.tcr,nuiux IT, popularly. IN opera that shows an
,,.r, f., Ave rrplc.entatlono onS fc~ dollars lc~'
than An opera which the mai''-c"c"' i""nIm II W.
", ,.rLdr,, after nnit two representations might
yn..I, hr held tn bo more popular than the latter.
i,cr.t,tou. I'm the list were generally The result "i
,,r stsnt.u', Indictment of The popular demand
and Lt purpo,. give tn piirona "i the WauNc -
and special nights an opportunity !" near the 'h'il' y,
a." a., a., rr who'll. Am nr.7ingr ncnt the basis OF
ounnr,tiv average pr. }, abVnl a. atsia, tory
II. any tint might be c"ntrlNcd. I'm, SHOWS u'
.,rni,, ,,p,.lt, ol the yarOn, work. given 10 have
been a, follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
THE LAST or MR. SroDDARD'S LECTURES

There is every reason vhy John L. Soddard should
feel gIathed at the result 81 hs cson Of illustrated
lectures In New iOrh. Two courses were al hf-i
announced 10 be at Dalt'- Theatre. ana All the
good seats for them were 80 quickly taken. and 81"
large a demand for them SIN continued that IL "A'
thought best 10 give third course. duplicate OF
the other two. OF this last course three lectures
have now been given. and two yet remain. The a,
tendance la, again been good though 1t may be re
marked in passing that good seats are yet :"
DE had for the last two lectures. Ia the lccne' ia
uediatov previous Mr. stoddarl has discussed the life
OF Napoleon naparte tomorrow lie VIII return 10
the present time something pretty near II, ana
will describe Berlin In l--J" Berlin II thoronFhb
Interesting ciiy the subject iOl an lIs
f-,tcd lecture even aside from the discussion Oi inc
three EnpcrOrs who have rcgncd within % snort q
time which Mr. stDddard include, Ia NJ Lecture HIS
comments on B-inaIcn I'm the Pat, Ia me Present
ana 10 the Future - viii be- inst now especially timely
PM All this IL aside from the city itscf 10 budlB, >.
IL, pcople their life and their habit, all Of WHICH
are thoroughly treated Of In the lecture.
The last lecture, which Will be given next Ihur'.
day morning at ii OrlOck 10 Oh Switzerland ana
II j. hardly necessary call attention 10 the beauty
nud picturc-queness of the mountains the Vale,t INC
streams the lakes, the passes. the towns ana tn.
neopc that make this llttlc republic one 81 Inc most
absorbing subjects that could possibly be chosen i"i an
illustrated lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

NOW who sad that his Empire was peace. What
is best in tfse Imperial rescripts is their acknow
.doment O Prince Bsmarck's services. Seldom
has a Sovteign bowed SO low before subject.
Nevcr wasany reverence better deserved. The
Dukedom Lauenburg a Ficld-Marshalship of
the Germa Army, Imperial homage TO him who
mt the Iperial crown on the first and greatest
German Elperors head, these are all worthy of
the Empcor and worthy of Prince bismarck.
But it is ne grave fear of Europe for the future
which Prince Bismarck is not to guide, that is
the loftiei homage of all. 1t is the admission
that his Incompatible genius has been benefcent
even whel il wrought in blood and iron
q w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
so Law TO PREVENT.
From The Detroit Free Press.

Is this the police station ?" queriod a female
voice through the telephone The other day
Yes M
Well ] want you TO arrest my husband
What forlr
Hes carrying the awfulest YOU ever saw
How -
WHY. he's gone and got a crOwbar. and he saws
he going dash ont bird brains. lie
Keep, making The aWfulcst motion, Won ever saw,
and know hc intends ~ commit murder
I'm afraid can't do anything
Isn't 1t against The law for great big man 10
strike little canary bird with crowbnr or
slcdgc hammer ,"
Hardly, ma am.
what Kind Of = country live IN GOOD by. ana -
The ciowlar probably descended with a squash
Just al that iiLc, she closed the telephone with
snap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
Mr. CARNEGIE 10 HELr Az oRA7oRIo SOCIETY

Mr. CARNEGIE TO HELf AN ORA7cMO SW1h11
baltimore March 22.-Ghc members and friends
Of the Oratorio society much gidhch by inc one
Of Andrew Carnegie 10 help the society, ana nope
the offer Will Stir up the wealthy people oi haiu'
more otto su;rO, president Of the society, snh th'
,,ornug that at tho end OF the year there Wouin
H.. q, deficit Of 5000: and that. unless that amount
.ould be raised the society would be dihbandcd Con
tiuuinc Mr. sutio said "Ihc OratOrio society can
claim equal rank with any musical association III the
,ouufry The generous offer made by Mr.. Carnegie
through Enoch iratt IS deeply appreciated, but II
wouli be more 10 the credit Of Baltimore II the
needed money cOuld be raised here. There are some
ohfecfons H. The pracn; OratOliO building In North
Howard IT, but the building Itself should not be con
sidercd. the detriment OF the musical entertain
mcnt.n .
The Oraiorlo Society now has 400 members. Mr.
ten wears ago A public meeting Will be held April
l. 10 see what can be done for the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
BISMARCK AT HOME.
u,s OFFICIAL RESIDENCE IN THE WILHELM

HIS OFFICIAL RESIDENCE IN THE WILHELM
srRAssE-THE FAMILY's PURSE HELD
BY THE PRINCESS
reRo,1 ~ OCCASIONAL CORREsToNDLNT OF TIE TRiBrsE
Berlin March 7.-Since the last election minors
about the probable resignation Of Prince BISMARCK nave
been circulated should these prove true, glance at
the modest palace where the Chancellor has lived for
the last twenty five years in the midst Of his family
and whence he has governed the German Empire ana
nearly ruled Europe may prove interesting some
otber time If he really withdraws from the Wilhelm
strssse palace his winter and official residence. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
CONSC LIED BY JUDGE WADE.


An associate Judge who sat the bench with the
late Judge " Benz Wade in ONO asked how
lie gOt along with the presiding law Judge.
"Dh. well enough the Old farmer said. Judge
Wade only consulted once. That wa when 4 clsc
had occupied the court the whole day. and Judge Wade
along I'm the afternoon bent down and said 10 me
Mr. - don't yOu find these seats blankcd hard
That's the onI. time lie ever consulted mel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
PAPID TRANSIT.

From The Burlington Free Press.
First Brakeman-Wlat's the matter WITH Pete john
son Had any trouble with his new wife
Second Brakeman-Ycs, divorced.
First brakeman Divorced
second BTakeman--t mph. Pete was passing through
Chicago the fast freight and he couldn't resist The
temptation 10 drop on at grade crossing ana gel
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Told ,onra,ntially To- The Philadelphia Inquirer
Let me ciic the cas-" Of Private james prinN sire
,xnn served 10 the same company ana regiment WIN
mo Cnu.ralN e.. 18th United states lnhntiF. Der
h, .n!9. va. % i've year man. Willie was hn' NlFNc
wear soldier go 49, 4
enlistment CAPTAIN H. E. Nnr'nn, of cur company.
sent for Derby mr." 10 come Ia lis foiSc. We were
ttrn stationed forgot fo tell Nlu. ~ Fort Nuiord.
north palot, Wen. when DERBY hire eot {" captain
nrnhnr'. house the captain had gone. hut inc ser
y.,ut .lrl hailed The ~0liicr and said
captain luniham said yon were Ia bmckcn the
for a moment Derby shire thunder truck. and
then anrrly said 10 the gel:
You tell captain Nurnham that am no DOG ROD
her and fttutd ON hi- heel ,ud lrit.
Wha, f. "A dog rohhDr' asked ne reporter.
lie II = man who /. willing to bltchrn the oi''r,
shoes or do an, klnd II mental WORK fol winch he J.
ts,d DrrbNslrr wa not willing To do the work. nor
aid he cNpccf an; pay or demand II while knew h,i
r,r did he 10 any If the wprh Ills dee lnaion 10
ol,,y the CAPTAINS orders was daily reported ana i,r
T., ,hirc wa arrested tried ana convicted on Wn
charge Of d~CNcdicncc If orders IL vaS sentenced
To six months imprisonment aud fine OF $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

nEpF.I.I.-At fremont. ftlnay, Maf'h ~ ""'''" ~
I,irl In his 18th year. 49,, ~ D., 49,.
his late residence, i'Dth-H~ near '""'''
Monday afternoon. at haf-la't J.:
Known On saturday. march - at h,r ie"u'hi,t, ~
hi, clty and Ia her Ssth year. lIa Marp' ieiV' u
lul Brown
Mt of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

The collection OF short bright. crisp adverScmenfs
m ,ne EIGHTH and ninth page OF todav's Tribune tell
= ,lc NOR varied more true and moro striking than
Il within the Imagination OF many al accepted no'oF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Many desirable things. including board and rooms
hous ehold aud other help are advertised Oddy on IN
eighth and ninth pages Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
DIED.

Won have tried and were pleased with them The
,s.,,.lots tho liver regulate the hoN.r. improve III
cnmri. Zion. CATERS Little Liver P'l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
Announcements.

Henry 4. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
$40 WEST l29fN-Sr.
Diseases the Nervous System Hcno.u rnarY orgahs'
Impotence aid Stcr.ity. Hours 20 l.. ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

p,,x going abroad VIII sutAet elegant suite at Tho
Cambridge for short term Z: balance oil lease Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
T.. x w
Il" OTEGo. y
" OTEGO."
A NEW COLLAR

Pain from indigestion. dyspepsia, and too nearly
o,,i, H. r.il,d a, once %, taxing one Of Caiters ltte
LIVER PHI, lmm, d atcly after dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

u,rroa,s whoopne Cough Cure Instantly relieves the
vtoon. rest to tho patient NeH "V III "'N'
eject, For sale hY druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Tho \ ,'Ur Ta'nc IillIWa} arc nANlt Vnr Io'o" ~
From St. Louis s2 80 from Nan,ai S V dht Tb5
. Sr',, =, Louis VIM L.. Howl General Easter.
f,,.senr"r AGENT 30l broadway, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

afternoon. at which slgnor Tauaruo and Nine. Abani
Will appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

| ptroyrp DISCIPLE S9th-st. near Madison-ave.'
r., cEFGoRY LINES, Rrc'or.-ll a. m, isev.
ERNkNR M6NNfR6SF CLEXbENIN, ssn l M; II Rev.
M X iNGpON ,oadjutor Bishop OF fredeFictoi New'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
Religions Notices.

,,, SOULS, CHURCH. Madlsonaye; and Goth St
NH'rr uEHER NEWTON Will preach at ii A. m
Iy.nmg service AZ D. m
, 1890-11-19

The members assembled rather more
slowly for the second bout at the senator
al question. The attendance was very
much smaller than at the noon hour but
there was an air OF greater expectancy as
though it a possible that something
might drop. What was coming was soon
Indicated when the second ballot of the
day (which was the fourth OF the series)
vas being taken. Senator Chatterton of
Carbon county is the third on the list as
1t was called BY the clerk of the senate,
and he voted Francis E. Warren" AL
though it is not too much to say there
vas general expectation that this name
would soon be sprung, yet its actual an
nouncement caused a perceptible fiutter
IN the audience and everybody felt that
dAyllght in the senatorial matter was be-
@nplPg quite apparent. From this time
Onward the proceedings were watched
with an interest that rapidly assumed fe-
'ersh proportions. Roll calls exhibited
Every member of the senate and house in
aaendance, the only absentee at the noon
nour, Alma Petersen Of Uinta. being now
, 1890-11-19

The result of the fourth ballot as an
nounced was: Warren l9, Ramsay /,
Hoyt 5, Mann /, Mccormick 3, Medium
,. Foote l, Brown 7, Corn (Democratj 9.
The following named gentlemen voted
for Warren: Chattertbn (of Carbon,
Mondell (of Weston), Russell tof Uinta),
Williams (of Carbon), Woodruff (of Ere
mont), Schnitger (of LAramie)-6 sena-
tors; Amoretti (of Fremont), Bond (of
Laramie), Coleman lot Johnson, Davis
(of CarbOn). Dunn (of Carbon, East los
Laramie). Folsom (of Weston. Hittle (of
Carbon), johnson tof Carbon. Petersen
(of Uintal, Richardson (of Laramie),
Startzell (oi Carbon and Sweet tof Lara
mie)-l3 representatives, or a total OF 10.
Judge Browns vote included Edwards
(of Sweetwater). Fitch [of Albany)-2
senators; ArnolI (of Uinta), Davis tof
Sweetwater). Haley (of Albany, Merrill
(of Laramie) and Reals lof Albany)-5
representatives, or a total of I votes.
Ramsay's vote stood: Griffin (of
uinta), a total Of l representative.
Ex-Governor Hoyt received the follow
ing vote: McGill (of Albany)-I senator,
Gebhardt (of Albany. Longheldt (of
| Albany. Sutherland (of Albany and
Thorpe (of Sweetwater)@ represent
atIves a total OF five votes.
Senator Mccormick of Sheridan cast a
lone vote for ii. II. Mann OF Buffalo.
McCornick's senatorial vote stood:
Tisdale (of Johnson)-l senator. Davis
(of Johnson, Fulmer (Sheridan)-2
representatives a total OF 3 votes.
Meldrum's vote was: Robins (of
Laramie)-l senator, Buechner (of
Laramie). Kellogg (of Crookl-2 repre-
sentatives, making a total Of 3 votes.
Foote's vote was: Marx (of Uinta)-I
senator, a total of one vote.
Judge Corn received the full Demo
cratic vote, Chamberlain, Keenan, and
KAbis from the senate, Baker, Brown,
Clay, Hall, Blair. Merrill (of Converse)
in the house, a total of 9.
There were 40 ballots cast OF which
candidate having received the requisite
number of votes a new ballot was ordered.
IN THE TUREEN.
The result showed that at this point
Judge Merrell, Speaker Kellogg, De
Forest Richards, and l.. r. Meyers were
dropped from the senatorial balloting.
while several Others we're practically SC.
Alter the announcement OF this result
Mr.. Reals of Albany moved to adjonrn. The
motion was voted for by all the anti
Warren Republicans. but was voted down
by the Warren Republicans.
, 1890-11-19

The interest in the outcome intensified
with every minute, although it was real
lied that it could only end in one way.
The main question was when it would
end. This was soou decided. Reals of
Albany moved to adjourn until today
at noon. This time some Democrats
voted with the anti Warren Republicans
but they were unable to get away with
the baggage. This clearly indicated that
the Warren adherents wanted the affair to
be settled before any adjournment was
had, and but little time would be allowed
to form new combinations or talk it
over This ballot showed Medium and
HoYt knocked out oil the ring. McCor.
mick received precisely the same vote as
before-3, and from precisely the same
parties. Once again he voted for Mann.
Coffeen received 9. Democratic votes.
Brown showed a gain OF one vote, McGill
, 1890-11-19


Calling of the.roll was resumed amidst
rapidly increasing interest. Many people
in the now largely increased audience be-
gan to keep tally of the votes cast. The
interest conferred entirely in the question
of how many votes Warren would gain on
the ballot. The first change was made
when the name OF Robins OF Laramie
was reached, and that senator changed
his vote from Medium to the Ruberna-
torial senatorial candidate. This, while
not unexpected, caused q general prickIng
up of ears and put the spectators on the
qui vive Tor more changes. Two more
occurred. Davis OF Sweetwater changed
from Brown aud Speaker Kellogg from
from Meldrum, thus increasing Warren
vote on tn is ballot from 10 to %, a gain
of three. The ~footings showed Hoyt with
. (McGill of Albanyani Griffin of Uinta).
a loss of 3; Mann with l (John Meteor
mick. who voted consistently for him
throughout all the ballots; Mccormick
with 3 (Tisdale and Davis of Johnson and
Fulmer OF Sheridan, who did not alter
their vote until the bitter end)i Medium
l (Buechner of Laramie), a loss of 2;
Brown IL Gall the Albany delegation ex-
cept McGill-6, Edwards and Marx of
Sweetwater, Merrill OF Laramie and
Thorpe OF SEeetwater and Arnold of
Uintal, a gain of 4
The entire Democratic vote was cast for
H. A. Coffeen of Sheridan-9.
Total votes cast, 40; necessary to a
choice, 25. Another ballot was therefore
, 1890-11-19


rUeu pie - ua9s
d was ny 4ppa'eu. ~ = :,
c.. 49, n
~ ~ r.
M" 60
%o" was
~ MNsu 49, t~I, -
w. 50 NJ -. -.
ruo W@o| - -
.e. -.
y
IN ~ M, CNI
Seer" ~
Aps 1 ~
- - mNNsNgN'
e"a p
-
~. r
, 1890-11-19

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1890-11-19

At this point hard-hearted Senator
McGill of Albany arose to his feet. He
was evidently laboring under a state Of
suppressed excitement. There was fire in
his eye and a set to his jaw hat bespoke
a c~astiron determination. He held in his
hands an open copy of the state constitu-
ton. He desired to have read section 2
of article ~. and the book was passed up
TO the clerks desk by the page. There
was an ominous silence but it was gener-
ally understood what was coming.
The clerk read the following:
Sec. 9. No person shall be eligible to
the office Of governor unless he be a cIti-
zen of the United States and a qualified
elector of the state, who has attained the
, 1890-11-19
Governor Warren is Given the Sec
ond Place.
His Nomination Aroused Some Bit,
ter Opposition.
Senator McGiII of Albany Starts in
to Score Him
But is Called Down BY President
Schnitger
How Each Delegation Voted Upon
Every Ballot taken.

On the very nick of noon yesterday
Sergeant at Arms Nash formally an
nounced the arrival of ''the president
and honorable senate" President
Schnitger advanced with firm andestately
tread and took his seat on the rostrum
beside Speaker Kellogg. Chief Clerk
A~rgesheimer of the senate assumed a seat
beside Chief Clerk Bartlett of the house.
The members of the senate took their &C
customed places on the floor of the house,
county delegations usually going together.
First Ballot of the Day.
Balloting was commenced without any
tedious formslity. II was generally felt
that this ballot would be sbortive, al
though there was a splendid audience
present, both in the Hobbies and the gal
leries. The result of the ballot was
quickly announced: Judge Samuel 7.
Corn of Evanston received the vote OF
the entire Democratic delegation-9. Ho-
mer Merrill of Rawlins received 6; w. T.
Ramsay of Almy, 7; Johu w. Hoyt Of
Laramie, I, Judge NJ. @. Brown of Lar
amie, l: H. R Mann of Buffalo, 3; John
W. Medium of Laramie, g.; John Nc
Cormick of Sheridan, G: Frank NJ. Foote
of Evanston. =. and L. X. Myers of Car
bon, l.
On this third ballot Of the series the
changes from Mondays last ballot we're
the nine complimentary votes cast for
Beck changed to Corn. Kellogg of Sun
dance lost his two votesof Monday, Mou-
dell and Folsom of Weston temporarily
changing their allegiance to Mann, Rich
ards lost his solitary vote of yesterday
least by Robins of this county,, who trans
ferred it to Medium.
THE INDIVIDUAL PREPENoEs
we're indicated as follows in the first ballot
Ofthe day:
W. 7. Ramsey-Edwards, Marx, Rus
sell, Arnold, Griffin, Richardson. Thorp
II.
Homer MerrelI-Cbatterton Williams.
Davis Carbon. Dunn, Hittle, Start
Iell-6.
Corn Observation-Disclosures, Kabis,
Baker, Blair, Brown. Clay, Hall, Mer-
rell Uonyerse). keenan,.
Hoyt = Fitch. McGill. Gebhardt,
Haley, Langhelt, Reals, Sutherland-7.
MAnn-Mondell. Mccormick. Fol
SOM.
Meldrm-Robins, Schuitger. Bond,
Buechuer, Davis (Sweetwater), Kellogg
%.
McCormick-Tisdale Woodruff, Amor
ETH, Coleman. Davis (Jobnson). Full
! ur-o.
Ayers-Johnson-l.
Brown-Merrill Laramie)-l.
ROOte-East, Sweet.
This. of course, gave no indication of
which way the cat was liable to Jump and
the announcement of the result by Presi-
dent Schnitger was received with pro-
found Indifference by the spectators, A
notion to adjourn until today at noon
vas lost. It wa followed BY a motion to
take a recess until 2 o'clock. which was
aried.
, 1890-11-19
" Hs0n Bros fine IUhue
shirts at John H0rring-
TOMS. Carey block.

Until Dec. / a life size portrait in frame
for $25 at Kirkland's. Regular price from
$S5 to $40. Make your appointments for
sittings as this is our busy season aud we
promise no work in less than two weeks,
It takes time, but we do it right at Kirk
lands.
, 1890-11-19

Of Albany coming over to him. Warren
gained two votes, which now gave him "a,
but one short of the goal of his ambition.
The new accessions were Senator Griff
Edwards of Sweetwater and Representa-
tive Buechner of Laramie.
, 1890-11-19

The Wyoming Shoe Storei is going u
of ladies and children's shoes and offers
the entire stock at great sacrifice, to be
closed out Immediately,
, 1890-11-19

Chicken supper and apron sale by the
ladies' of the Presbyterian church at
Keeie hall annex on Monday evening,
Npy, "a, 1890. from $50 till 9 o'clock.