davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Society ~ ~. rh.,t.-.

Inc weeks engagementof the Lyceum The
sser Company, OF New York, at the Tacoma
sneater mas been success. Indeed, the sheater
has been q social center during the entire week.
the performances receiving wen nerited appro-
oauon- The boxes were occupied during the
week oy the following: Mr. and Mrs l. Z. Post,
MI. and Mrs. George Balch, Mr.. p Angelo Ny
gait, Mrs. Mygatt, Miss lie Grow, of walla waIIa,
MS. Dr Forgensen, Mr.. Charles s. Reeves, Mr.
theodore Hosmer, Mr.. W. D. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs.
w D. Bushnell, Mr.. Wilson and SIR. Halstead,
M. hansen, Mrs. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs sehriver,
Mr- and Mrs Paul r. Mohr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Hiscock. Mrs Wilson. Miss Wilson, Miss Scud-
der, OF North Yakima Mr.. J. H. Bradford, Mr. z.
Y. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mr. T.
B. Wallace, Mrs. Wallace, Miss Wallace, Mr. Phil
Cesar, Judge and Mra Frank Allyn. Mrs Tur-
ner. Mrs. Lane, Miss Lane, Mr. Frank X. Lane,
Judge Galusha Parsous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Lyceum Company's Engagement.

Lyceum CGmpanys engagement
The enumeration of the plays which Daniel
Frohman's Lyceum company will present. be-
ginning tomorrow night at the Seattle opera
house is in effect the epitomizing Of that com
pany's history. for each of its four years of ex-
istenee has been marked by the production of
one great play which ran for the entire season,
and the order OF their occurrence is the same
as that of their presentation here. II was in
November, fSS7, that the curtain of the New
York Lycsnm first rose upon performance of
this company, and the play was The Wife,"
which will be seen here tomorrow night II
was written by David Belssco, q native OF San
Francisco, and for some years noted there as q
stage manager of more than ordinary skill, in
collaboration with Henry C. De Mile. we'll
known in connection with the Century, Rdod=iae,
and 3 relative of Professor James De Mile the
author of The Dodge Club" The Lady of the
Ice.'' The Cryptogram," Cord AMI Creese'
and other well-knowa novels. II was their first
collaborAtive work aud the foundation for their
present prosperity, which their financial profits
from Lord Chumlsy," The Charity Bali and
men and Women" has allowed them to enjoy.
Il is purely an American play. dealing only in
characters and scenes OF this country, and
shows how strong and entertaining . society
drama may be msde without any of the
suggestiyeness of usual plays of that character.
Its leading role is that of United States sen
stor, who having married, discovers that his
wife was formerly betrothed to 8 worthy man.
whom she still loves, having been separated
from him by talsehood. He knows his wife is
pure, ana her former lover honest, and seek
only 20 win his wife to him, finally succeeding.
II teaches the lesson OF forbssrance and tender
ness between man and wife. In this, IS in all
the Lyceum PLAYS, there Is . strong comedy
under plot sweet Lavender" the play of the
second season. which viii be Tuesday nigh $
bin here is a sweet, poetic picture of English
life in lawyers chambers n the Temple. Lon
don IL Is by Arthur w. Pinero, now recognized
the leading and by far tie most original OF
English drematists He is the author OF The
Squire" IN which Augustin Days company
scored such bit in New York; The Asgis-
trate,' which did good duty for the late John 7.
Raymond, for some years before lie died, and OF
The schoolmis;ress. which Rosfns Nokes pro
duesd year ago in Boston. As mentioned in
last Sundays issue, Nelson Whestcroft, who
comes here with the Iyceum company, was g
seaoolIate OF Plaeros, and the Play Which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
In ,h. Name of the Prophe,.

fgsi cry the vendors Of the fruit in CONSTANT
nople Certainly great cry over q little wool "
Scarcely lsss foolish is the practice of those who
fy 20 violent pnysicing for costiveness, They
dose themselves violently. weaken their bowels
BY so doing and disable them from acting reg
uiarly SO that verify, the last condition OF such
people is worse than the first Hostetters
stomach Bisiers is the safe and effective substi
tute for such vast expedients But no, let rs
not, call them expedents, for IL is by no means
expedient 10 use them What is needed Is .
gentle but thorough laxative, which not only
ENSURES action of the bowels without pain or
weakening effects, which also promotes =
healthy secretion and tow of bile into its proper
channels Dyspepsia. debility, kidney com
plalnts, rheumatism and malaria give in 10 the
Eifgers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
The Flower Festival.

Tuesday evening at 81. Luke's parish house q
nower festival was given for the benefit OF the
atkinson Memorial Congregational church.
The attendance was largely composed of the
members OF the various Episcopal church con-
gregaaons- There was an abundance of flowers,
Ice cream and strawberries The refreshment
tables were in charge of Mrs. York, Mrs. Bill
lngs, Mrs. Russell, Miss Russell, Miss Scott,
Miss Garretson. Miss Voorhees, and Mrs. Strong
Miss Purdy, Mrs. Garretson, Miss Edith Russell
ana Mrs Clark were in charge of the flower
table. Miss Pearly Fitch, charming young
woman recently from Washington City, pre-
nded a. Rebekah over the well near the
entrance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
The Tennis Plaxers-

On "Wednesday afternoon the tennis club
house was again the scene of a delightful rath.
sTing. The tea which was given thar afternoon
vas In change Of Mrs. George Balch, Miss Der.
hkson, Miss Griggs and Miss Buell., Among
Nose who played tennis on Wednesday after
Noon were: Mrs. W. l. Landsn ana Miss Ed
nanos Among those present were: Mrs Az
new. Mrs. Frank Case, Mrs. c. W Grigys. Mrs
sesrpe. Mrs. Dr.. Biakley, Mrs. Jones' Mrs. A. f.
49, Mrs. Burke, Nrs4 George Browne, Miss
Miss ouimeise. Miss Patterson. Miss
year. Miss Mamie Harrington, Miss Evans.
Lucy Knight Miss Halstsad, of New Ycrk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

Miss Anna Griggs, Miss Ruaher, Mr.. Pickles. Mr..
n o. stsckpols. Mr.. r. ". Trotfer, Mr.
Phil Rice, Mr.. Morton Ramsdell. NJ n
nissan, Mr.. A. L. Bull, Mr.. C. zahriskfe.
Miss seymour. Miss Jessie seymour, Miss Ellie
PADDOCK. Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs. Robert Price.
MISS Caikins, Mr.. Thorne, Mr.. W. A. Bull, Mr. j.
Le5. Johnson, Mr.. VIII Rice, Mr.. Titler, Mr. J.
McEiroy, lr., Mr.. I. l. Cover, Mr.. w. A. Stern
berg. Mr.. William Alter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

zone IN God Greet Thea" Her voice also had
fine play In the duets and tries. several of which
are scattered through the score. Mr.. Grant sang
MS score With feeling and power. and Miss Ern-
ma Hesardt, in ask OF You Ruined Castle"
showed contrsIto voice Of splendid quality
Professor Darling had isbored vigorously In the
framing OF the club, and his efforts were repsid
oS production that would have honcrsd Q
iefgef and older club than the Guonod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

Another merry hop was given Tuesday even
ing at the Tacoma hotel. Music was furnished
by the Spanish Students. Among those present
were: Mrs. Frank Allyn, Miss Rusher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sharp. Mr.. Debney, Mr.. Browne, Miss Buell.,
Mr. and Mrs. Gamwell, OF Fairhaven: Mrs
Rusher, Mrs. Turner, Mrs Brisbane, Dr. and
Mrs. Binkley, DR.. Gustavson, Mrs. Bethune, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Corbett, Miss Catlin, Miss Dick
inson, Mr.. Frank, Mr.. Train. The hops will be
continued during the summer season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Entertained At OLYMPIA.

On Tuesday Mrs Lawton, OF Olympia, gave q
most charming lunch to some Of her Tacoma
friends and also to some of her friends in Olym-
pia at her home in the capital city. 1t was
most delightful affair, and preceded, for those
going from here, by the charming trip. Among
those who went down from this city were: Mrs.
Frank Clarke, Mrs. H Fl. Thomas, Mrs E. NJ.
Hunt. Mrs French
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
TACOMA'sS SIDE
Large attendance at the Camp
bell Reception.
EXCURSION IN THE MOONLIGHT.
usetf.e OF the Tennis PIsysrs-Another
r~vxv Hep-The Flower Festival
Personal Gossip.
EXCURSION IN THE MOONLIGHT

AconA, June N.-Four
events made up the So
cial week now ended.
The four events were:
The moonlight excur-
sion Monday night, the
Campbell reception on
Thursday, the tennis
meet Wednesday and
the Puget Sound uni
versity commencement
exercises. The moon
light excursion was the
most delightful thing of
the kind ever under
taken in the city, and
the Campbell reception
was the largest private
event Of its kind ever
held in Tacoma The
commencement exer-
eises brought together
an unusually large
number of the relatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

The soiree musicale given Tuesday evening in
the assembly hall of the Tacoma Business col
iege was voted one of the most enjoyable musi-
Ca events OF the season. Signor Ferraris pupils
participated and nearly every selection was
sncored. Here is the programme:
PART FERSr.
kecitation-"A Second Triar Miss Edith Hyde
Noca1--"Good Night, Farewell .kucken
-, Miss Rosie Resin.
Vocal-"ChAnson du Torrsator" Bixe,
Victor Moretti
vocal-"Aagnetie Waltz Ar,4iti
Miss Olive n. Iooney
FART SECOND.
vn.a, "a Bohemian song Dvorsk
10 "sull Vie Die Nacht". Carl Bohm
+. J. Rose.
Vocal-"Ernani involami" yarst
Mrs. {. o. Morgan.
observation-disclosures Mss Ia ross,.a
Vocal-"Aria Grsndio Ernani' .--- Verg9i
Richard Delprst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
HeadouArfers

For pisnos, organs and musical merchandise
o. Y. petris & Co, l.eos Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

persnrer,ent Of the liver, with constipation
fn{ures the complexion, induces pimpies. saiicW
skin Remove the cause by using Cartsrs i4tGiS
Iivar Pills one is dose. Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

Fine ONYX and bronze clocks. seth Thomas
hall, gallery and TnanfeI clocks a. discount 81
Hsnsens 100 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

wisdorn's Rohertine is the Only thing row
used by fashionable ladies' 10 psEpstuSts beau
Utll complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
De,irhtful Mooniight Excur.ion.

If the tennis players there were many other
eocisl erents of minor import.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
FOR THEATER-GOERS.
Nothing but Humorous Plays
For the Past Week.
LYcEuM coMPANY's DRAMAS.
''The Wife, to Be the Opening Play
Taken From Life" the Attrac-
ton 1t Cordray's Theater.

HREE different attrac-
tons were presented to
the theater-goers of Seat
tie during the past week
The Social Session" was
AZ the opera-house for
two nights, and proved to
be q broad farce comedy
of neither great original
ity or strength. On Fri
day and last night, Ham
Inns farce-comedy COM
MANY nlcva1 aTho EsEir -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

your face as on the unexpose parts Of yoar person
first use Mrs. Grahams FACE b1-EAN "a ul.sta you
have renewed All hepnishes and dlsc0lor2fions trorn
the skin; then after thst is done use her u NJ
Der AND ELDER FLOW R CREAM 70 pro-
g.. n g-Ny, Irin5 and sun and 10 cleanse IL and
keep the pores in active and healthy coflftlon AAe
voa NAV alwavs have skin and eorIple1loil as
pure and clear and white as yoi had IN nNoS GAYS
Sou will then be (As regards conlplexicnl As
nature made YOU Pace Biesch IS SLoo Pes
80 hv All srarsfsfs MRS. esERNAlSE GEA-
HAM sBeaaty DccfoT," l0S Post street. Ssn
Francisco treats ladies for every oisnalsh or Dc
hook How to Be BeautIflL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
JuveniIe Orchestra Concert.


Professor George Backmann's juvenile orches-
ira gave q concert on Tuesday evening at ST.
Francis new hall, IN the presence of large and
enthusiastic audience. The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
Romance Benoni Lagye
Orchestra.
Mss Lueie Reynolds, pupil of Madame Berta
CrevelH.
Mermaid song, solo for two violins .Oberon
Miss Vining and Miss Nasel.
Mandolin Polka. ......-....... C. Desomers
Orchestra
Pilgrim chorus, from Tsnnhauser 49, Wagner
Orchestra.
Madame Berta Crevelli Cello obligato BY Pro
fessor Backmann.
Solo for two violins-''Sounds From Home"
......-.....-.--... -.-....-...---.... Gungl
Miss JulialRossnthal and Michael Solomon.
(e) Mateoso solo, Miss Tout (b) Adagiv Fugu-
etto (cl Nocturno Religioso.
Miss Tout, DR.. Thoresen. Mr.. sain, Professor
Backmann.
Solo for two cornets-"Nearer Ny God to
Thee" Lester Wittler and Eddie Kaub
'sSong to the Evening STAR" from Tannhau-
Orchestra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
BE AS
Nature Made You

Turn up your sleeve or
turn down the neck OF
your dress. Observe how
white and clear the skin
Is. Nature made the
skin as white and clear
on yonr face as that oG
your arm or neck Neg
lect. exposure. alkaline
wafer. and perhaps IL
health, have caused the
skim on your face to be-
come rough and dis
colored and otherwise
blemished- Ifyou would
have a. clear and pure
and white a skin on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
The soiree Musicals.

c. W, Freeman and Glee Club
The class motto is. "Labor ousaes res riRcit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

! r 3.
hid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
OrcQeetra.
american Medley''-Arranged by George


american Medley'-Arranged by George
backmann- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Orchestra
The orchestra is composed mainly of YER
young people, and it produced some very excel
lent music. Madame Crevelh sang a serenade
by Robandi, and gave an encore in which she
was accompanied by Professor Martins. The en-
tire affair was well managed Mr.. ]. Pelz, Mr..
Henry Odenthal and Mr. Conrad Odenthal acted
ushers and were unusually polite and cour-
teous- The following are connected with the
juvenile orchestra: Mrs. Forest, Mrs. Burke,
Mrs. Bella Jose. Miss Julia Rosenthal, Miss
Vinni Vining, Miss Julia Massl, Miss Bella Bar
Der, Miss Clara Hempel, Miss Fannie Tout, Miss
Agnes Whittier, Miss Maggie Chisholm, Dr..
Thoresen, Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Sain, Mr. Pelz, Mr..
Hughes, Mr.. Cample, Mr. Hobbs. Mr.. C. Olsen,
Mr.. Watson, Mr.. GreeRbuam, Milton Whittier,
Joseph Kohler, Lester Whittier. Eddy Kaub, Rob-
ert Barber, Michael Solomon, Louis Kaub, Louis
Church, Rodney Church and Norton Abrams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Concert OF the Guonod Club.


The Guonod Club gave q concert at the Ffrst
NJ E church on Monday evening, under the d.
rection of Professor Darling, that afforded rare
pleasure to many. Previous to the production
OF the cantata Mr. Harry Hsdfeld PLAYED the
opening number on the organ Hewss followed
by Mr. J. Blackledge Warburton, a pianist who
surprised the audience with the revelation of
much talent The gentleman has a fine
imaginative conception, exquisite technique q
quick though def touch and brilliancy Of ex-
ecution. All he did was of the higher order of
musical composition, and he deserves encourage
ment Following is the argument of .sThe Rose
Maiden: The queen OF the Flower Fairies
weary of q life of unbroken calm, prays of the
newly returned Spring that he will bestov upou
her also the gift of love that be bestovs upon
man. He warns her OF the risk she runs but
finally yields 70 her entresties by changing her
while she sleeps into the form Of beautiful girl,
Under the name of Roseblossom she varders
through the world TO find the love thu, she
seeks, and meets with a young girl who, hav-
ing been betrayed and deserted by her lover,
loses her senses and dies broken hearted. But,
undetsrred from her search, ROsehloss0m be-
comes the wife Of 10 forester, with whom she lives
for time in such perfect happiness that she
cannot survive his death. The elves bewail the
fate of their queen, and curse love a. f.tsl to
peace and happiness With such theme Tran
villon, the composer, created 8 strong musical
poem. The beauty Of the work lies in the close
ness to which the composer hss gotten 70 nature.
Through Ii ali runs the fragrance of flowers, the
bloom of roses the rustic OF the pine tree. the
grandeur of the mountains. the song OF the for
est birds, all told in musical phraseology. The
opening chorus 'aireen Vale and Blue Clad
Mountain was given with considerable spirit,
although il must be said that the choral work
of the society not IS well done as that OF the
soloists The finest work of the chorus was
done in ATS Thy Wedding Morning" Herein
the club showed that il hsd some sp-
probation of the fne shading that
can be done in concert work
Mrs. Painting achieved a considerable addition
70 her reputation IN both the instrumental and
vocal work which fell 70 her on the programme.
and in each department she had much Ia do.
In the sssIeep OF Eve" Mrs Painting syEneea a
voice of rare cultivation. and rendered varts-
tons Of great compass with ease and ir4sA.
Mrs Rochester also did splendidly in ths yari
Gus numbers allotted 70 her. Mrs. Roche var 5
voice Is q pure, clear SOPRANO. OF wide range ard
excellent volume. Hex most artistic v'osk 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

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, 1891-10-17
New Stage Line to Buffalo.

G. H. Grinnell and A. s. Burrows OF
Sheridan were in the city yesterday. The
gentlemen were here in the interest of the
Sheridan G illette stage line and went
away satisfied that they had accomplished
their object. Bids were out for the let.
ting of the contract from Gillette to But
falo via Crazy Woman creek, but Mr..
Grinnell said yesterday that he thought
1t would now be let via Clear creek. The
road crosses Powder river about ten mile:
above the mouth of Clear creek and strik'
ing that stream Just below the Pratt 4
Ferris ranch rum up the creek to Buffalo.
The Sheridan people have expended some
$4,000 on the road. Mr.. Grinnell says
the crops in that part of the state are
better this season than ever before and
more land was put In crops. The farmers
haul their produce to the end OF the rail
road and that, with the home market,
makes the prices good. Bald Mountain is
prospering and the road to that camp will
be kept open all winter.
, 1891-10-17
THOUSANDS IN IT.
Applications Being Made for leas-
ing State Lands.
Big Revenue in Them at 3 Per Cent
of Their Valuation.
The Lands For Various Purposes
Now Being Selected.

Water Commissioner j. A. Johnston
has selected for the state 1000 acres OF
land near Kelly station. on the Cheyenne
& Northern, and 1900 acres near Bor-
deaux. Prof. Mead recently selected
20. 900 acres near Cheyenne and 60, 200
acres along the Platte bottoms, between
Wendover canyon and Douglas. W. H.
Brown, water commissioner for the Big
Horn basin district, has selected some
lands for the state. and G. w. Holden
has selected some 40, 900 acres along the
tributaries of Green river, in district No.
4. The land recently selected bv Mr..
Johnston was selected at the request of
parties who desire to rent it from the
state and are willing to pay a fair price
for it. The state board of land commits
sioners have received applications to rent
at least SO. o acres of the states land,
and applications are coming in every day.
The state receives in rent 5 per cent Of
the valuation. By placing the valuation
of all state land at 81 per acre one can
get some idea of what the income will be
when the state shall have selected and
rented all of its lands. The school lands
alone will amount to over 5000, 900 acres.
Besides there will be about 500, 900 acres
of state lands for special purposes, most
of which are yet to be selected.
Value the school land at only fifty cents
an acre and it will bring in. when rented,
$75. 900 a year. As the other state lands
may be selected from any surveyed land
not settled upon, it will probably be
valued on an average at 81 an acre, and
when rented at 5 per cent of the val
%uation. would bring to the state an annual
income Of about $50, 900 a year. The
income from school land can, Of course,
be only used for school purposes. The
income from the other lands can be used
only for the purposes for which they were
appropriated, which are the university
fund, agricultural college. capitol building
fund. insane asylum. reform school, peni-
Tertiary. deaf and dumb asylum. poor
farm and hospital for miners. As the
funds arising from the sale or lease OF
agricultural college, scientific school,
normal school, common school, charitable
and penal institutions lands. shall be held
in tact for the benefit of the funds for
which said lands are granted aud the
interest and rental only shall be expended
for the grant," it will be seen that to rent
the state lands is OF great importance and
1t is very fortunate that applications are
| constantly coming in.
, 1891-10-17
A Bell.

Charles Host's rural comedy, A Md.
night Bel. will be presented at the
opera house next Monday evening with
the original great New York cast. The
success of A Midnight Bell has evinced
the wisdom OF Mr.. Hoyt's departure from
the broad farce comedy which made this
clever playwright so popular. The title
is derived from a rural church bell which,
being tolled by the deacon, who is i'm
prisoned In the belfry, scares a thief who
has come to take his concealed booty from
the church and leads to the vindication of
an innocent man. The scenes are made
realistic by the aid of elaborate scenery.
The coasting slide, the examination OF
the country school, and the belfry tower
in the village church are some of the
scenes. The cast includes a number of
old time favorites among them Eugene
Garfield, the original Rats" in A Tin
Soldier, and George Richards, who Gre
ated the funny character of the STRANGER
A Whole IN the Ground.
, 1891-10-17

Miss Kate Field was the guest of the
Queen Anne club at the regular meeting
Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Breckons. Miss Field told the club
the story OF her efforts to have the tariff
taken off works OF art. and woman's suf-
frage, the Mormon question aud other
topics we're discussed in an informal man
ner. Miss Field will visit some near by
ranches to the city today and will leave
for Salt Lake City tomorrow or Monday.
An article on Wyoming topics, written BY
Miss Field. will appear in her paper,
Kate Fields Washington. in a few weeks.