davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02

NOTICE TO CREDIToRS.-IN THE PRO
N bate Court in and fer Utah County, Ter
ritory of Utah. In the matter of the estate of
James RoSsbottom, deceased. Notice is here
by given by the undersigned administrator of
the estate of James Rossbottom. deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this notice to the
said admins traitor. GEORGE WEBB,
Administrator of the estate eft James Ross
bottom, deceased.
Provo City, April IL, 1891.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
Dated April Is. 1891.
TERRITORY OF UTAH.

COUNTY OF UTAH.
L V L. Halliday. clerk of the Probate Court
in and for Utah County, TIE rritory OF Utah
hereby certify that the fOrego ag l. a fun. true
and correct copy of the original order ap
pointing time and place for settlement OF final
account and to hear petition for distribution
of the estate of Niels p. Madsen. deceased, and
now on file and of recoi d in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of ; nd Probate
, Court Al my Office in Provo City, this
lshALI Is day of April A D 1891.
V. l.. HALLIDAY,
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
Htt0DtiOD, Horse Owners
1 have at my stable the great World
Prize Winner,
Yarmouth (225O3) 115l7.

He was first prize winner at the Uni
versal Exposition of 1889. He is 4
years old and was born at Paris,
France, and has the gold medal of
honor from the Minister Of Agricul
ture. His weight is 1920 TBS He can
trot mile in 4 minutes. erms, Sl5
single leap; S25 a season. Also
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02

If you live where you can get a spot of
earth AID want to be in the fashion, 20
in for chrysanthemum culture.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
Dated April %, 1891.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, &C
rnrrN-ux- on TTrAu 80

I.v.L. Halliday. Clerk of the Probate Court,
in and for Utah county, Territory of Utah,
and correct copy of the original order appoint
ing time and place for settlement of final ac-
count and petition for distribution of the estate
of VIM J. Stewart, deceased and now on file
and of record in my Office
Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate
,.,,7 Court at my Office ia Provo city this
lehAhl 21th day Of April, a. D. 1891.
V. L. HALLIDAY,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. Utah county, U. t.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
M0ntrQSe 5962,

Weight 1890 TBS. This horse is also a
prize winner. He is a standard bred
trotter; sired by Portion" he by
Planet" sire of Dame Winnie, y
dam of ''Palo," the fastest trotting
stallion in the world in one race Win
ming the fastest three consecutive
heats ever won in race by any trot-
ter in the world. "Montrose's' dam,
'Rosabel," by "Idol'' II The by Mem
brine Chief III, cond dam by "Pilot,
Jr.." II, sire of Miss RUSSELL" dam
of "Maud s.. +" (2:OSf. Terms: $25 for
the season.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-05-02
Prince Joe,

The coach bred trotter; sire, BLACK
Prince" he by Dictator" sire of
Jay Eye See" (2:10); dam, fine
Morgan mare. This coach bred trot-
ting stallion can trot faster than any
French coach stallion IN Utah, and
also better bred for trotting; he has
trotted mile in 2:40. and paced Il
mile in 2:30. Terms, SO a leap; SIS
for the season.
| have at my stable other stations,
from S. to IS for the season.
Simon,
Who has always took the highest prize
at the Salt Lake Fair 1or the last two
years, is at San Pete with sutton"
and simeon"
Mares sent from a distance will be
pastured one month free of cost, if
bred to "Vermouth," "Montrose" OF
prince Joe"
RAsMUs NELSON, Spanish Fork.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
THE TESTERS BELL.

Mr.. Flaxseed (sampling the first coursel
BY ginger, mother This here Iarbui
dee Hoot we've heard so much about ann
nothin' more nor less than soup, b'gosh.-
Puck.
How. astonishing that your parrot can ca,
ramember such long words" mot at all.
IL is quite natural for parrot TO use
words of pollysyllsbles." = Baltimore
American.
Waug-It's too bad about that girl that
jumped OFF the Washington monument,
isn't IL Wooden-WhY, what did she
jump off for Waggs Wagg-Why,, you
see She was very thin. Wooden-What
had that to do with IT. Wagg-Why, she
ton Courier.
Mamma" said Chippy Oldblock, look
ing FROM the Foa tSa' like ne to wss ss
Annie L. Jorkins's little boy" What
makes you say that, dear? ?' asked Mrs.
Qldblock. She had tried hard TO do her
duty by him, and it grieved her TO think
that his affections should go out to some
one else. "Why, you see, this paper says
that the Annie l.. Jorkins has just come
into port with her spsnksr gone. "-bos-
ton Post.
"Do you think Mr.. O'Ransyty wss in
his right mind when he disdf" asked the
lawyer in disputed win case. TO my
notion he was not, soY. What are your
reasons for believing thaA he. wss not in
his right mipS At the stms be drew IN III. al.n Last
his last breath, he didnH drsT 4 wid a
corksorew. Nivss before, in hin whole
loife, did he draw anything wild whisky
about il without usin' corkscrew. W
Texas Siftipgs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
DIED.

BIGBIE-In cromp,on. 18th inst Mrs MAR,
GARET BIGBIk, widow OF Hugh Bigbie, In the
10th year OF her age.
DIGNAN-In this city 11th inst. JANE DIGNAN,
In the 18th year OF her age.
DONOvAN-In Cranston, 18th inst. BRIDGET
wife OF Patrick Donovan.
EASTMAN Howard. 18th inst, qEQRoE f.
infant son Of George l.. and Helen Il. Eastman,
aged month and days.
LAHTON-In this city, at the Home for Aged
Women, 18th inst, ELIZABETH NJ LAwroN, In
the S6th year Of her age.
McGINNITY--In Pawtuoket, 18th inst, MARY
ANN McGISNITY, aged a. years.
sMITH-In this city. 18th ipsf., at her late resi-
dence 500 Charles street, JtLiA DoSAHoE, wife
Of the late John Smith.
sULLIvAN-In this city. l1th inst, JAMES SUI
LIyAN.
WELsH-In This city, 12til inst, MRS MINNIE
WELSH. wife OF Barney Welsh aged "a years,
months and days.
wIIBUR-ID Asbury Park, y. j.. 18th inst, MRS
LOUISA N. Wn.BUR, wife OF the late George q.
Wilbur
WHITE-In this city, 18th inst, HARRY L., son
OF Rachel ana the late Warren L. White, In the
Goth year OF his age
WILsQN-In this city, 18th inst. ELIZA j.. infant
daughter OF John and Jane Wilson, aged months
and Il days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

THE Australian Juvenile Band and
Miss Marie Glover promise TO call out a
big attendance at Music Hall Monday
evening. The band has delighted great
audiences wherever IL has been.
MARK GORDON, formerly of Lowell, is in
this city in the interests of 3. w. Fellows
of Lawrence, who has charge OF the pub
fishing of the Providence business direc-
tory.
The Sonf OF Vermont elected these OF
ficers last evening: President, Fred L.
Marcy; vice president, A. Pierce; secre-
tary, j. Z. Williams; treasurer, Henry
Cram; auditor, o. r. Case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs
Type.Writing Machine for Sale.

A Hammond Type Writer In good condition, for
sale cheap. In frst-class condition. Address IT.
Box 39i Providence x. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
MARRIED.

BUFFINGTON CLARKE In Attleboro,
Mass, 18th inst, by the Rev. q. Clarke, HENRY
b. CLARKE, daughter Of the officiating clergy-
man.
Rev Samuel q. Bsbcock, at the residence OF the
brides parents HAsSy SoytR 20 al nSAFAt,E Al NE
city.
WOOD-PALMER-Inw willimsntic Conn, ION
inst, by the Rsv 9, A Dinsmore, GEORGE r:
WOOD OF Centreville and Lucy A. PALMER OF
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
MEETINGS.
HELP WANTED-FEWALE.

WANTEp-A CUTTER FOR LADIES' SUITS,
w Tea Gowns, etc, No girls In shopD Address
with references. r. L. BRISTOL,
273 High ST., Providence, n. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

WEE. Is Tss sKsT Tist 70 su! L.Sn' ,,I.
the fLtuie VINO CaA 10. e;elf NAsnlIysR PAtk.
ISAAC l. corr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
FOR E-REAL ESTATE.

ONE TEN CENT CIGAR EACH DAY COSTS
~ me 1860 year. that equals one yesrs iEter.
cst OF t9l2.j0 AZ psr cent Own your own home
60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONCE Of the Union Railroad Company.

Providence, r. T., Nov. 12, 1891.
At the annual meeting OF the stock holders held
the 9th inst the following elected directors
OF the company, viz: Jesse Mctcaf, Lucian Sharpe
BENJAMIN A. jackson, Stephen a. Metcalf, Gorham
r. Pomroy and Charles II. Perkins.
At meeting of the directors held the same day
the following officers were elected, viz: President
Jesse Metcaif; vice president Lucian sharpe; gen.
eral manager, Albert 4. Potter; secretary, Henry "
A. yosin; treasurer, Cyril q Baicock; auditor, Ben
jamin A. Jackson. HENRY V. A. JOSIfN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

NEEEN A NAN WANTS A HONE HE LOOKS
W tor good location Washington Park. ISAAC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

rCONoNiZE AND BUY LAND AID Be
II twice essssd. Cp.tivst. gsot hss.ts sad hC-
eufe mopsriy. Wsshi.gten Pax
TsAAs I corr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

HE LOOKS FOR a LQT At A REAs0H1BLE
u price; Washington PARK. ISAAC l.. GofF,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

Brief Marriage and Death notices inserted
free. "Want " advertisements of not more than
ten lines half cent word for the irst Insertion
transient rdtes thereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14
State Of Rhode Island, Etc.
Office OF the Harbor Commissioners,

Market Square, Cor. OF Canal 81.
Providence, r. l.. Oct 2S, 1891.
Notice is hereby given, under Chapter 100 of the
Public Statutes. OF the intention OF this Board 10
mark hsrbor line the east side OF Pawtucket
or Seekonk River from Bass rock, below Dunnsl's
wharf TO the Central or Red Bridge. along the Paw
tucket and East Providence shores.
The once of this Board ard the 2sth day OF No
vember, A. ID. 1891, at 10 clock a. Nj are the place
and fixed for hearing the city OF PawtuCket Tho
town OF East Providence and all parties interested
IN this matter.
j. HERBERT sHEDD,
Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-14

HENRY F. FERRIN.
AUCTIONEER.

- would inform my friends and the public that
az an s,.i IN the auction business and make speciality
ooneuGtng sales of furniture At residences stocks
~ ~ stores, real estate and all outside sales Of
vssiy descrlptio Terms reasonable and satlsi no.
opTiSFmt6 ISi a.S9e1 80 or or no charge.
:, up one night. ONCE hours-lO 10 70 8to 81
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23
A NOBLE ART.

-
DressmakinR So Considered by One of Its
Leading E~xponents.
Dressmaking is a noble art. says Mrs.
Anne Jenness Miller in the Ladies' Home
Journal. In the purity of it's ideas it is a
type of the highest culture. Ladies should
60 into it, for it requires the aesthetic in
stinct and educated taste, and these belong
only to the higher and more refined tenn
permanent. Thu most beautiful dress we
ever had has been the Greek dress. and, in
some periods, the Roman; that Is, accord
ing to real art. But suoh q dress is not
available for our climate. with its abrupt
transitions from heat to cold, nor for our
business vocations and conventional usages.
The artist or dressmaker of the future must
study the laws governing dress as it was in
those days, and at the same time take into
consideration adaptations to climatic and
social conditions.
Woman. particularly when she is beauti-
full, is the most attractive being in the
world, II more pains hould be taken to
drape and dress her, than with almost any
other branch of art. ] do not think that
dressmaking has ever revealed the aesthetic
beauty that is possible. We have had style
and fashion, but wo have never had what /
regard as the highest forms of art in dress.
and We never can nave until such a time as
1t is regarded as a fine art instead of now
as a trade, and until the time shall come
when women or men, who are dressmakers,
shall be treated with the same considera-
tion, socially or otherwise, as we to-day
treat a painter or a sculptor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23
Ole Olson.

And now we are to nave Ole Olson, the
latest success in the farce comedy line,
which will be presented at MinRs on Friday
and Saturday evenings. Ole Olson is an
absolute novelty; nothing like it has ever
been produced before. 1t was put on
originally without any of the flourish of
trumpets and beating of tom-toms which
has been the preliminary of all the other
successfully farce comedies. 1t was pro-
duced and won purely on its merits. The
idea of substituting aSwedish dialect come
dian for the German or Irish, of which the
public has long been surfeited, is not a new
one. 1t has occurred to many managers
who lacked the stamina to back their judR-
ment in departing from the beaten path,
and who are now metaphorlcal-
ly kicking themselves. The Swe-
dish character has something in it
wonderfully interesting to the American
people, and presents quite as many posi-
b~ilities, if not more, than the conventional
German, Irish or Yankee. The play has
another claim to novelty i'll that there is u
we'll defined plot running through 1T, which
at times develops strong dramatic situa-
tons, thus bringing the grotesque into
greater prominence. The company is com
posed of we'll known artists, who introduce
incidental to the play q number of topical
songs and clever character dances. Don't
forget the dates, Friday and SATURDAY.,
March q and %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23
JET READY.
How Much Property dc You Own, and
What Is 1t?

How Much Property do You Own, and
What Is 1t?
The county assessor and his deputies will
Q out to-day to the taxpayers blank as
sessment lists. Fifteen days is given in
which to fill out the list and return it to the
assessor. If not returned within this time
the assessor is authorized to make the as
eessment himself. All taxable property
will be assessed at its full cash value. Land
and improvements will be separately as
sessed. The assessor is required to ascer-
tain the names of all taxpayers, and all
property in the county subject to taxation.
No mistakes i'll the names of owners, or
supposed owners. will invalidate any asses
ment. Credits are to be assessed as other
property. A statement will be required
from each taxpayer, under oath. giving all
the real and personal property owned byhim,
in his possession or under his control.
The assessor is authorized to require an af-
fidavit from any person giving his name,
residence and post office address. A fine of
500 is the penalty for refusing to furnish
the statement mentioned above, or to make
the affidavit respecting the name and place
of residence.
If the taxpayer, after demand made bv the
assessor. neRlects or refuses to give, under
oath, the statement providedfo FOR, or to COM
ply with the other requirements, the asses
sor VIII note the refusal on the assessment
book opposite the name. and will mako nm
estimate of the value of the property, II
the owner or claimant of any property not
listed by another person, IL absent or un-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23
the Individual, and the Corporation.

But unemployment in composition with
the large organized industriesof the pres
ent time is almost impossible. Now and
then a little tailor or a little shoemaker
may mako his way; but how can any one
without capital of credit 90 into the man
ufacture of lard, or pork. or cloth, or lum-
Der, or furniture, or tin, or steel railsp To
say to moss workinumen whether en-
ployel or u~nemployed) Employ your
selves" Is, in the condition Of to-day. naiv-
etc itself.
Nor is getting ones living from tho land
so easy n matter. First, there ia tho diff
Guilty for tho pool man of getting to the
land. Secondly, the land of the country is
fast Passing into private hands, so that,
save in rare instances, one must pay rent
for the privilege Of getting ones living,from
II. What does rent moan? II means that
the worker shall produce a surplus over and
above what ia necessary for the subsistence
of his family, this surplus going into the
owners pocket.-From the Problem of
the Unemployed" by William M. Saltcr, in
New England Magazine for March.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23
The Servant Question.

It is a curious fact that there is nothing
which is SO wholly unanimous as the desire
that other peoples daughters should be
cooks and chambermaids. says a writer in
Harper's Bazaar. We never think of it as a
thing desirable, or perhaps supposable, for
our own, and this fact seems to damage
most of our arguments for others. Artemus
Ward was willing to send his wife's rela-
tions to the war, but we are not inclined
to contribute even these to the kitchen. for
we should hold, rightfully. that it was
''menial SERVICE" Now, II We draw the
line at mental service for ourselves and our
relations. why should we speak severely of
those who draw the line at Just that point
for themselves and their own relatives?
The whole difficulty of this much vexed
question seems to lie precisely there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.


Little Corinne begins an engagement 81
Ming's tonight.
Mr.. Joseph w. Chivers II rejoicing IN tho
arrival OF 4 son and heir.
United States Marshal Fursy left Butte
yesterday for Deor Lodge.
State Mining Inspector Hogan II out on .
tonr among this coal mines.
The polls will be open to-day for the
charter vote from eight a. m. TO six p. m.
John Y. Eddy, Of Helena, spent q few
days in White Sulphur Springs last week.
u. d. Weed and J.. g. Paulsen were
amcng. Helena visitors in the smoky City
yesterday.
Il. l.. Merrill, Of the James Ii. Bishop
Paper company, Minneapolis. was in Hell
ena yesterday.
1t is thought the supreme court will hand
down q decision this morning in the man
damus case against the state auditor.
Twelve passengers are announced to stop
OF AZ Helena on the wsSt-bound Northern
Pacific train this afternoon.
The Corinne company reached Helena
yesterday vim the Northern Pacific n are
stopping at The Helena.
@. 3. Kookenfield, who represents The
INDEPENDENT, will leave for Western Mon
tana to-day in the interests OF this paper.
A Purim ball will be given in tho Helena
BUSINESS College hall Tomorrow evening
by tho Ladies' Auxiliary society OF Temple
Emanuel.
G.. B. Haynes, a former representative Of
the Pioneer Press. with headquarters at
Helena, is To- engaged in the lumber bust
ness at Seattle.
Mr.. 9. w. Gorhum, one Of the most pop
ular statesmen from st. Paul, is looking
after the business interests Of his firm. He
Is stopping at The Helena.
The fourth lecture of the course for the
benefit of the Women's home will be deliv-
cred tomorrow evening by Miss Ella 3.
Knowles, at st. Paurs on Broadway.
j. j. Kelly, an elderly man from Great
Falls, tried to buy some poison at the City
drug store yesterday. He lost $500 whila
visiting the "tiger." The drug clerk re-
fused to sell Kelly any poison. Sergeant
Quirk kept the Great Falls man in a Gel
for a few hours and sent him away will
some good advice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23
HE Is FOR IT.
One Of the Heavy Property Hoidsrs FAvoSs
the Charter.

One OF he Heavy Property Holdsrs FAvoSs
tho Charter.
"Pm In favor Of the new charter" SAID
O. W. Cannon at Tho Helena yesterday.
He arrived from Now York Saturday night
whore he and about forty Montanians dinsd
st tho Fifth Avenue hotel before he loft for
Helena. Mr.. Cannon expressed some sur.
prise That tho m0ssbacks should DO opposed
to the charter. While in the East he
visited Washington, New York, Philadel-
phia, Richmond and Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. Cannon and Will Cannon remained In
Now York to be present at the marriage of
Miss Mary Clark, daughter OF Hon. W. A.
Clark. and Dr.. Culver, OF New York, which
is announced for some time in the latter
part Of April. Wherever Mr.. Cannon went
he was asked about Montana and her
wonderful mines. Helena and tho largest
plunge bath in the world came in for q
share of the inquiry. The Broadwater
natatorium and hotel are we'll known in
eastern circles. He heard of q good many
tourists who will visit the National Park
and the big summer resort on Ten Mile this
season. George M. Pullman. of the Pull
man Palace Car company, and a party are
among the number who are to spend part of
the coming summer in Montana on their
way to Pacific coast points n Alaska.
Some of the people whom Mr.. Cannon
met at the Fifth Avenue hotel were ex-Gov.
Hauser and family, Z. l.. Bonner, of Deer
Lodge; A. B. Hammond, of the Missoula
Mercantile company; John Noyes and fam
lily, OF Butte; w. q. Conrad and family, Of
Great Falls. B. g. Kingsbury, Of Butte.
Mrs. w. w. Dixon 10 also staying at the
Fifth avenue. Russell b. Harrison Ia stay
ing at the Gilsey house. Mr.. Cannon thinks
the Prince will return to Helena ut the ex-
p~iration of his fathers term of office. Ex-
Congressman Carter will probably make a
Commodore. Power,and Colonel Sand ers Mr..
Cannon met while he was in Wa shington.
commodore injured one of his WI lists a
short time ago but was all right when Mr..
Cannon saw him. Charlie Power, Ed Hol-
ter and Lee Word were in New York while
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon we're there. Hon. w.
A. Clark keeps open house at the Nevada
fats in New York to all his friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23
Only a few dozen of the ladies' brilliant Isle
thread hose are left at The Bee Hive. Price 4Oc.
COrinne.

COrinne.
There are few stars on the American stage
to-day better known than Corinne-Little
Corinne no longer. Her reputation OK
tends from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Cor
rhine has become SO popular that the SIM
pie announcement of her name is sufficient
guarantee to fill almost any theater in
America. One thing is sure-her success is
her own. Whatever success she has met
with came from her personal magnetism
and her own abilities. Never until this
season has she had the proper opportunity
to display the real talent she possesses.
Heretofore her surroundings have not been
of the character to which she was entitled.
The big production of Carmen received
a great deal of careful thought and consid-
Grafton by its projectors before it was
brought out. 1t requires 10 small amount
of courage for a menager to spend 10000
on a production before it is given to the
public. As Carmen-Cita she scored tine
great hit of her life. She thoroughly
proved that she was deserving of the COR
geous surroundings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23

Judge G. r.. Millburn. of Billings. fined j.
H.. Conrad 1875 for disreRarding a summons
to appear as a trial juror. it being q o
tempt. Though in town several days be-
fore time for the jury to appear, he made
no endeavor to be excused, but left Billings
when the jury WAS called. When the fine
was announced Mr.. Conrad refused to pay
it, n said he would fight. The judge
fined him $25 more for contempt, and told
him it would stand unless he saw fit to
apologize, which Mr.. Conrad refused to do,
whereupon he was fined $50 more for con-
tempt, and ordered committed till paid.
The sheriff took him out of court, and Mr..
Conrad paid the 800 and was released.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-23
The Working women's Home.

The Working m Home.
The fourth lecture of the series given for
the benefit Of the Working Women's home
will be delivered by Miss Ella Knowles,
who will speak on 1.-THE progress of a GEN.
tury." Those expecting to attend will
please notice that her lecture will COM
hence promptly at 8 O'Clock in the Broad
way Methodist church, Tuesday evening,
March "a. The board Of managers have
the pleasure of announcing that DR.. Holden
has kindly consented to give the fifth and
closing lecture o N Tuesday evening, March
''Heredity."