davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
DAINTIEs FOR SEALERs.
PIain Food Not Enough for the Soutl
erlaudss Fastfdfous Grew.

: The sealing schooner Sophia Souther-
land, which sailed from San Francisco
two weeks ago on cruise north, put into
Port Townsend a few days ago under
somewhat strange circumstances 1t was
reported that some Of the crew were down
with smallpox, but this was afterwar d de-
MED. 1t turned out that the yessl put
into the Sound because the fassidious tastes
Of the crew rebeliesi againt the plain food
provided by her captain. and he came 70
Port Townsend TO lay In a store of new
dainfies. 4 representative of the PosT-
IxIELLIGEScER boarded her and obtained
the following statement from her owner,
Mr.. Switzerland, who is we'll known on
the Sound. Il had this vessel built last
year at Tacoma for my own use, at cost
Of 81 CO. She il of 1J6 tons burden, and
no vessel in the northern feet is better
fitted for the sealing business / am her
master, Mr.. HERMAN here Is her navigator,
and we are twenty-three men, all told, on
board. Come with me and l viii show
you around the vessel You see. here are
all our provisions. We have everything
that heart could wish for-pork. beef,
potatoes, etc. When ordered my stores
! got Just what would want for my own
table At home, and supposed that
these men here would be sat
isfed, but such was not the
case. After We had been ont from San
Francisco few days plain food was APP
parenfly not what these men expected;
there were great many articles Of food
demanded by them that l had not pro-
cured, and, seeing that this was source of
dissatisfaction. when We got far enough
north decided TO put into the Sound for
more stores, and you now find me with =
list of stores which / was just making out.
and which would do credit TO a first-class
hotel. You see here are some of the items:
Sardines, canapees. racahout des arabeS,
mushrooms, marsnaiade, pate de foie grzs,
pigeonnais, nougat and many more 10 be
added when the rest Of nay men get back
from shore. Oh, you Iandsmen don't
know how TO live 1t viii cost me 900
for extras before get away from here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

s1if for divorce was instituted in the
NOR court yesterday by E;tie Miner,
= seeks separation from Harlem Miner.
IN she charges with numerous acts of
s'y and inhnmanity. She says he
ueasiy slapped her face and called her
and indecent names, and for moro
year has abandoned her, compel
~ to work for the support of herself
child. The only issue of the marriage
ut'ie boy years of age, whose care
custody the mother asks in her COM
Int for divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
Funeral Of the Late Jacob Davis.

The remains Of NJ. Jacob Davis. well
known Jewish resident Of this city. who
died saturday Of rneuuaonsa, were inferred
Monday IN the Jewish cemetery. The
funeral services 81 the grave were yery
impressive and were conducted by the
B'nai Birth Society, Of which the deceased
was sn old member. Mr.. Davis was
born in Prussia in iSs3, and came TO the
PaciAe coast in ISIS. locating in British
Columbia, and was engaged n transport
ing supplies from Victoria 70 the Carihoo
and Fraser river mines he removed 70
Seattle II 1875. where be hiss since resided
The deceased Was 3 member Ct several
secret orders. ali OF whora were wei rep
resented AZ the funeral Having resided
on the Pacific coasr for thirty-yh-ee years.
he became very widely known and enjoyed
the acquaintance of 3 large circle Of
friends He leaves wife and saree child
rsn. " no dseply mourn his less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
4 BOY BuRGLAR,s SENTENCE.
Jewelry Thief Convieted--A Prisoners
Brutal Aausoment

Frank Oyerman. young criminal well
known 70 the police, was fined 500 and
given thirty days in jail by Judge Rivers
Tor the theft Of some jewelry on Sunday
night from the residence Of George Coster-
ell. At the corner Of Thomas and Bush
streets Young Oyerman had sold por-
ton Of his plumber to .sUncie" Harris, the
pawnbroker, which was recovered by On
Ger Phillips, who arrested the boy. Mrs.
Cotterell, 20 whom the jewciry belonged.
testified to its being stolen and identified
il In court
Oyerman told very improbable tale on
the witness stand Of the jewelry being
turned over to him by q friend, and that
he was attending service at the Christian
church at the time the theft was commit
ted. Notwithstanding his earnest protes-
tation q innocence, Judge Rivers declared
him guilty and gave him sentence which
will keep him out of mischief for some
time TO come.
Frank Shannon, commonly known rs
aReddy.n member Of the Guilty gang of
boy burglars, was arraigned for an assault
upon J. Brown, . hobo who occupied the
same cell with him in the city Jail, on the
night of March %. After the lights had
been extinguished 'Reddy'' varied the
monotony Of imprisonment by smashing
Brown in the eye with spitton. Brown
remembered the blow, and after his release
from Jail swore out . warrant for Shan
non. '.Reddy" insisted in court that ..it
was another feller that done it." but
nevertheless was given thirty days.
George Walker, boy of Is years, was
committed to the city jail for thirty days
for vagrancy.
r. n. Bruce pleaded guilty to assaulting
ID. Bontin and was fined s.
Thomas Mitchell was charged s for OBJ
structing with lumber the sidewalk on the
Grant street bridge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

so&e hanford has rendered decree in
u ". W. White against the tughost
- iof $e5 claimed as balance due for
g engineer. The suit was brought
tinted States cour; and libel Was
~ ssaiast the boat. Ii was claimed
nite had been paid in full and was
- 70 the owners of the Rainier for
advanced him. but the court de-
% consider the defcnses made aud
judgment IN favor of White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

ALL 1M8 AA1kKIAL TNLOADKD.
FtTe-Briek for KSrklanA Furnace Dis
eharged-Ihe ship 20 Load wheat
The British iron ship Cromarryshire viii
have finished dIscharging her cargo BY
Friday She arrived from Mzryponf. Eng
land, on March with firc-brick for the
Great Western Steel and Iron Works nj
Kirkland and from the nexs day to the
present line has been rapid yunlosding her
cargo at the Smiths cove coal bgnksrs.
The zre-brick. which Is sufiicien: for the
fTss blast furnace 70 be erected at Kirk
land, has been carried by the Lake Shore
road 10 BCtheli- The Cromx-syshire Is
only the first Of several ships which are
bringing material from England for the
great industry nov being established az
Kirkland
When she la. finished diseharxing the
Cr0Eaartyshire viii proceed 10 the grain
elevator and there take on part of cargo
Of wheat for the Northern Pacific Elevator
Company. which has chartered her. She
viii then proceed 10 Tacoma 10 CON plese
her cargo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

Do10 Ae0pBs
IL case Of Charles c. Fuller, charged
tand larceny, Was to have been tried
3D1ee Humes' court yesterday. but .
- for continuance until April was
-, in order to enable the defendant
Dcure two important witnesses from
Townsend. Fuller's afEidavit was
n court setting forth the facts that
nnks to prove by these witnesses, Clay
~ and Charles DIETRICH.
- aflidavit says that Prevail will swear
! Fuller had the jewelry he is charged
u stealing, in his possession at the
eka lodging house ON February .,
IRE he and the prosecuting witness were
pping, and that she gave them 10 him
hntarily to keep for her.
81 il clGmed that DIETRICH will testify
= he saw portion Of the property in
= Possession of Fuller, and when he Of
~ 70 purchase il Fuller would not sell
kbut said that il belonged to woman
I'D Raymond, in Seattle, and must be
nnsued to her.
rvIler IS charged with stealing several
"a watches. rings and Other jewelry
- Marian Raymond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
New suite riIea.

ng were among the new suits
eed in the superior court yester-
s .sssk g a.. vs.. Joseph Rraraen-Ap,cai
nl1tsS = cours. sait for $--Sp for labor rrr-
s = cacertng Land.
$50 ~ <zlsnoer " iaaiu ". peaaefssher q
q ~ ~ kcfecao~are o; mechanics lien.
u IL " Joseph ErzuneE-Appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
30 MUCH FOR A DOGS BITE.
|9nins wants . New Trial Before Pay
lag ESQ.

Jn6ee Humes decided the motion for a
- sriAl in the case Of Il. O. Robinson
mlCarrie Robinson against s. Narino.
Emotion was madc by defendant, and
Dasxued yesterday by his counsel. who
soBatisfied with the verdict Of the jury
- gave plaintiffs = judgmen. for $50
1ges against Marino.
a suit was brought to recover $500
aees for injuries sustained by Mrs.
einson by reason of being attacked and
rarely bitten by Marines vicious dog
- November. At the trial in January
- iary decided that plaintiffs were en-
I'D TO $50 damages The case will
hably be settled at once. as there is not
IA likelihood Of its going to the su-
nrne cour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
IFS OLD SUIT.
~ Claim for Salary
chef Begins.
yEn's PECULIAR PLEA.


800 q 70 whether = chief a.
$3.50 q . city Officer, was raised
Milton Lewis, one Of the at
c. Mitchell, in his suit
- city IN Judge Osborn's court
Mitchell was elected chief Of
IDLE IN July, 1858, to serve Tor
) salary Of $50 . month. He
i've faithfully performed his
list he Is entitled to hts whole
-. Only SID was paid, and
RI "a the $50 balance.
= Mitchell was not paid for the
4ss because he was removed
- April Il, 1859, after serving
- nonths- The city says Nit
1msIict in his duty and failed
M 70 enforce the ordinances
1ing, which had been passed
issuance Of order and decency
~ lImits- He Is charged With
- nesiigently acting contrary
1870 instructions and permit
ne to be carried on openly
"a to public decency aud in
ner q TO corrupt the morals
= the peace and good order Of
Hs wss first suspended by the
III en- the same day was removed
= ~ the council, and @. d. But
|Un appointed in his place.
- b represented by the firm Of
Lewis & Gilman and w. Lair
y Shepard & Battle are looking
S1ftyb interests. When the testi-
81 in Mr.. Lewis raised pecu-
end argued that the chief Of po-
onte oflicey, clothed With author
j certain municipal limits, and
mayor and city council have no
70 remove him from ONCE; that
icers they are empowered 70 re-
those who are creatures Of the
s y afgued that the chief Of police is
Seer OF the state, authorized TO
IL duties in particular localities;
eheli not being city officer, the
nfities could only suspend him,
~ no right to remove him from
ne Rad number Of authorities on
(ol corporations in support Of his
I'D contcnded that . chief Of police
N The same light ~ . sheriff, who
|l1cfe Officer. exercising authority
1seertain baiiiwick, and the mayor
I1uncil having no authority 10 re-
= state oficer, Mitchell IS entitled to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

From present appearances the meeting
81 the Chamber OF Commerce next Tues
day eyening for the purpose Of organizing
. society for the prevention OF cruelty 10
animals will be great success Since the
matter has been taken IN hand much
interest IN the movement has developed
an! those who have it IN charge are
greatly encouraged. The constitutions
and general plans Of other humane socie-
ties have been obtained as basis for the
Seattle organization and several letters Of
encouragement and advice have been re-
eeivei from prominent humanitarians N
other cities.
Il j. hoped that everyone interested in
the protection OF dumb animals from
cruelty viii be present ~ the meeting
Tuesday evening and ladies especially are
requested 10 give the movement their
support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01
Jurors Ia Municipal Court.

The following named men have been
chosen jurors in Judge Rivers municipal
court for the month following April = Jo-
seph Dsekerson. D. a. Haslsy. James Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

Best prices. best goods. best customers
=, a y pe,tix 4 10 5 msssir store. los
FRONT street. Mchber pianos IN al the
latest finishes Of cahsnsts>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

Callighan. W. H. Johnson, David Davies,
& Iawrence, E W. Irish, >. $. Chase, r.
H. Cam. il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01


her Cargo
For arssE
s|'jj|||!;ssjI| 9!
SdifNseikl.Ssio Safs
The Portland
PORTLAND. OREGON,
ne caay arss-csass hosei in sAe city. Every room
placea; bashs and sHsses On every AouR.
AMERICAN PLAN.
$500 Per Day and Upwards
CI1AS. E LELAND,
AMCsENExYs.
CEkrrLE OPERA House
Nv. HAMA. lessee and Manages.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Ap<a and :. 1891.
SEATTLE oPERATIc SOCIETY
------.-..s.---....-s
IL sELsE.r q srLLryASs
- :. =. IOLANTHE :. :. -
Under TIE direction Of Nh Z D. cRASDALI.
with The following CASE:
Phyllis. Al Arcst.aa sAerherdess aad Ward in
ChAnceFy. Mrs. Z D. CrxotAN
1osAnthe- -Mrx A h Whfsrher
o0een Of The Fairies Miss ANA Sesksrk
Il: raae''- 81 IS - r. S:s
L0sc CAxncesior. h z GArrken
Easi Tossozscr. J. H Nidd3ehsook
Ean NoczfAsarxs. Nh. ". A. Brooks
Private wills Mr. J. Earsseste Lent
ssrepnon. "A ArrscsAn shepherd -xr- G. Z Easaod
CHORUS OF THIRTY VOICES.
new AND BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES:
ENLARGED ORCHESTRA.
SPECIAL SCENERY FOR THE OCCASION.
Admissscs fincfatins rescryea seaf,-.....-.-sl %
6AliEy. 80
seesexy and ~ al ihe music sxores and seats nay
March 30
cEArTLE OPERA HOUSE
y.w. HAMA lessee and Manager.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
APRIL AND 2.
DAy'L sULLT !:
And HIS Ezcsliea: Company In psasAsfal
scns rsAy.
................s-..--.--.-..
The NILLIoSAIRE-
...........-..-.....--.......
THE BLASTING OF ROCKY GoasE1
THE BUILDING OF RAILROADS:
srRrKE OF RAILROAD LABoEERs,
Ee.e.vsa ss.:s on SAFE .: us James Street
CogDEAr's THE.IKn
Corner Tafrs AMI Nsdssca
NEETTcEgoCs SUCCESS
CoSrrxrxo DEsxsrfC TzrrNrH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-01

seesexy, And ~ al he music stores and seats may
be reserved as lis James STRIVES azy tine amer
N~~~n IN
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

sheer rs possible and having its edges very
finely scalloped with mauve thread. In one
corner, with their outstanding wings ein6roid-
cred with mauvo thread, Is a family OF tiny
butterflies.
Felt hats in shaggy cancels hair effects, also
felts notified, h~eather-mixed, shot, aud
ombred, are brought out, TO be worn en- SUIT
with tailor costumes Of similar pattern. The
sailor hat is again among the list, also the
familiar Alpine shape with It's denied crown
considerably lower than formerly.
"Woll, good night, Miss A" said q
young man the other evening TO a Council
Bluffs girl whom he was visiting. ~ think
it's better for me to go. | feel certain that II
| stay two minutes longer | shall be indis-
Greet enough to kiss you" "Well, good night,
MIR. F." replied the young girl. "Oh, by
the way" she added, al want to show you
my satchet bag before you go. 1t will only
take a couple Of minutes IL Is only necos-
sary to state that the young man in question
is possessor of n bright intellect, and he
embraced the situation, and we eau further
asrest that the girl was in 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Town scott,sh Rite.

The annual session OF the grand consistory
OF 10 wa of the United States jurisdiction,
Scottish rite, was held ut Sioux City We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday Of the past
week. The session was of especial import
ance and interest in view of the peculiar
condition of the Scottish rite in Iowa. Mum
erous features of the session which just
closed indicate clearly that the members OF
the United States jurisdiction are standing
firmly by their claim that the Blue lodge
should not be involved in the Scottish rite
controversy. AT the session every one OF the
thirty subordinate bodies in Iowa was duly
represented, a rather remarkable showing
for any grand body. The attendance was
large, the ballots showing l25 votes. The
reports for the year showed that there had
been a small net increase in the number OF
active members, despite the natural effect OF
the adverse legislation, in addition TO the ex-
pected loss by deaths and removals from the
state. The number OF those asking for de-
mits on account of the action OF the grand
lodge was surprisingly small.
The Kadosh degrees were conferred upon
one of the prominent Methodist ~clergymen.
The thirty-second degree was conferred
empliication of the work was very
fine, the paraphernalia of the grand consist
DRY being brought to Sioux City from Cedar
Rapids for this purpose, and supplemented
by paraphernalia from the Council Bluffs
cathedral, which Is considered the best
equipped Of any in the state.
The election of officers resulted in the
choice of the following:
Chief-W. A. Mauer, Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Deputy commapder-T. Lewis, Orange
City.
First Lieutenant-J A. Ranney, Creston.
Second Lieutenaut-E h. Mack, Storm
Lake.
Minister Of State-R. w. Crawford, Fort
Dodge.
Grand Ohancellor-R. Z. Mcdonald, Pacific
Junction.
Grand Treasurer-C. c.. Wales, Sioux
City.
Grand Se~cretary-Dr. George L. Fuller
ton, Marion.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
THE LABOR World.
The order OF the knights of Labor is TIVE
tY-ona years old.

The order OF the knights of Labor is TWEEN
ty-one years old.
Full time is the order Of the day in the
Connellsville coke regions.
Hebrew bakers of the eastern district of
Brooklyn are being organized.
Cooperative alliance stores are to be estao-
lished in every county in Kansas. "
There is a general strike of painters in
Halifax owing to the action OF the bosses IN
discharging union men.
The Journevmen Bakers international
union has gained about seven hundred mem
bcrs within the last four months.
At New Florence, Pa. sixty men employed
by the PENNSYLVANIA railroad company were
arrested for working on Sunday.
The bakers of Findlay, o., and Spokane
Falls, Wash, have had night work done
away with, and they will be paid from SlS to
S21 per week.
The Master Car and Locomotive Painters
association has adopted a memorial recon-
menulng equal pay to women for work equiv
alent 10 mems in painting cars.
Thirty boss printers of Pittsburg have
formed an association for the purpose of re-
sisting the demands of their compositors and
pressmen, who will probably go on a strike.
The 100 cigarmakers of the New York firm
of Straiton 81 Storm are on strike at the fac
tory IN Quincy, in Florida, because the firm
has employed imported ''scabs." The factory
is guarded by police.
There are four different dramatic societies
composed OF members OF labor organizations
III New York, whose principal object is to as
SYST by their entertainments IN the work OF
agitation and organization.
From November |, 1890, until July |, 1919
labor editors, speakers and officers OF labor
organizations in Germany have been con
demned to an aggregate OF about seventy
years imprisonment and fines to the amount
OF s., 4S4 for violating tho law restricting
FREQ speech and the liberty of the press.
The National Association OF Marble Cutters
has issued the call for its second annual con-
~vention TO meet in Chicago on October q.
New unions wishing to send delegates must
apply for charters not later than September
80. The officers of the Employers associa-
tions nave been invited to SEND conference
committees.
The Amalgamated Society Of Railroad Ser
wants in England has a total membership OF
81, 900 railroad employees, being an Increase of
1000 during the past year. Its total income
for the year amounted 10 $4,000, and it mad
a balance in the bank on May 80 of no less
than $500, 900. and no liabilities, ITS receipts
over all expenditures in 1880 being $50 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Grace CORTLAND, Witch of Wall ST,
Conflicting Theories

DcfOU FICc ITCsS.
Once upon a midnight dreary
A detective formed n theory
That n man was being murdered in the street
a block below;
He could hear him loudly calling
As the wicked blows were falling,
And his keen detective instinct told him all
he wished to know.
BY the sound his ear detected
That the blows must DO directed
BY a man Of blonde complexion with q blue
and gentle eve;
And with legs a little banded.
Either right or else left-handed,
And between four feet six inches and six feet
four inches high.
So he calmly sat and waited
Till the noise had all abated,
Then ne strolled at leisure down the street
the corpse TO note.
There he met with Mrs Leary,
Who herself had formed a theory,
For she saw the fight between O'Dooley's
dog and Grady's goat.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

has brought the s~o-called puff once moro into
prominence.
The high class American dress KID aud
walking glove is the cheapest glove for the
money In the world.
The dull finish fad has oven reached tho
muller. Those of white crepe or cashmere
are the very latest examples.
In many Of the whtpcord and brown sack
~suitings II is noticeable that the waistcoats
are being made ouble-breaste
For afternoon and morning weddings the
gray coat with gray satin lapel linin sshag
been the ultra.fashionablo garment,
The London vogue of Wide cuffs does not
find favor here. The snug-ftting type I'M
parts a dressy and much tidier finish.
A trying shade is mulberry to most mon,
and yet IL is, rs an illustration of the contra
riuoss of human uaturo, tho shade that most
men arc trying.
The collar Of full dress continues n straight
up effect, tho ends meeting in front and ris.
ing in height TO their points; the tab collar
continuing the favorite of semi-dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
FOR n
Cothier and Ftuntshsr.

The rain coat is the latest.
The opera hat IS coming into vogue again.
The sex Of a garment should never be a
matter OF doubt.
The iinest susDenders made on the earth
are Of American manufacture.
Fancy handkerchiofs are among tho fXiRgs
at present tabooed by well-dressed men.
The plain ponRee or china silk handker-
chief, too, is coming strongly into favor.
Among the more recent novelties Is a now
shade OF slate, having a tinge Of green in H..
The fiat scarf in the old stanley shape
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
Pntronize Hom indu fry.

and specify in your purchases that you want
goods made in Nebraska factories and pro-
duced by Nebraska soil. All WHISTLES and
spirits OF any kind manufactures by Her Il
Co. and the Willow Springs distlllery are
made in the state and from Nebraska grain,
consuming 5000 bushels per day. Insist
upon your dealer furnishing home made
goods; they are equal to the best and cost. no
more. Assist home industries.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

apron and chair. In the Masonic library hall
in Philadelphia the wall Is adorned with
what Is called an excellent portrait OF this
famous Mason and a historic sketch OF her
MaqOutr rar,Npr
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
The Latest ,onundrum.

Why IS HRller's Sarsaparllla and Burdock
like the most popular SOAP Of the day.
Because they both cleanse tho skin and
leave II both soft and velyety.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

The carbonic acid in Cooks Extra Dry
Imperial Champagne is one OF the best RENEE
dies for collie or diarrhuea.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04

How to get rich. How to borrow.
Pamphlet free. Rhodus Bros, Bar kcrs,
st. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-04
I. O. q. f..

Ruth Rebekah lodge, No. l, has organized
a degree staff for the purpose of exemplify-
ing the work before the grand lodge at its
approaching session. The lodge has the fin
est set of paraphernalia in the west and the
staff will present an imposing appearance.
some time under the direction of A. Weder-
meyer and mas become very proficient. Tho
members are as follows: Mrs. Carrie Ham
lin, Mrs. Ernest STUNT, Mrs. Mary Osborn,
Mrs. Rosa Wood, Mrs. Henry Livesey, Mrs,
l.. Heiinrod, Mrs. j. ". Flanagan, Mrs.
Emma Pruett, Miss Linda Prultt, Mrs. j.
n. Henderson, Mrs. w. Hamlin, Miss Kate
Wood, Miss Nettie Wood, Miss Carrie 10
lertze, Miss Laura Harrison, Mrs. Rhodes,
Mrs. BrOMnlee. Miss Ida Rodgers.