davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
COMPAGgIE GENERAL TRayS,TLlyTIOUF

French Line to Havre
COMPANY'S PIER (NEWl,42 NORTH ns
~ River, foot of Morton st. Travellers bv NE0S1e
this line avoid both transit oy English railway aud
the discom fort OF crossing the channel in a small
boat New YORK to Alexandria Egypt via Paris
hrst-ciass 81 80; second-cass $ll6
LA NORMANDIE Capt -Deloncle
La GAsCoGNE, Capt. Baudelon .........
;I,, Nay 8, 500 A. "
LA BHETAGNE, Capt. Rupe. .............
LA ToURAINE, Capt. Santelli
....................... Nay %, SAN
&H- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
rE r17c ~ ~ boSW%ling Green, New York.
avenue. San Franc SEQ 9'9' -A'e0uAsIS
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
Order Eastern Star.

District Deputy Mrs. Malgren visited Oakleaf
Chapter, Oakland, last Thursday. Despite the
disagreeable weather there was a large attend
anoe there being delegations from Golden Gate
harmony and Ivy chapters of san Francisco,
Unity and Oakland chapters of Oakland and
Golden Wave Chapter OF san Leandro,
Last Wednesday Grand Patron Merritt visited
Adah of n evada Chapter at Reno.
A new chapter will be instituted at Crescent
City. Del Aorte County, next MONTH The new
Chapter at WadswoTth was instituted last Friday
nOunced
CariIa Chapter will give party on Wednesday
next.
Harmony Chapter of this City viii give an en-
tertainment on the 18th OF May.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PAJ,ACE HOTEL

John Sparks, Reno w Kline, Philadelphia
Jno Bannatyre, A Ashland Mrs Bannatyre, shland
Dr Baesser, Berlin D Baird, st Louis
Johnson Chicago J /. Garner & w, Pittsbrg
= w Hobson Il w, Ohio NJ Falk, Hamburg
Ur II Falk, Hamburg Mrs NJ c Parker, Mass
Mrs X Bancroft, Mass G 2 Tangerman, "
u Mciaren Il w, Ohio ] r Adams, Chicago
II Davis w, n Y q Dimock T. w, n Y
T. Mcintyre q W, Dayton T Anyon, n Y
prescott Ely, EsperanZa B Ii ooper, EsperanZa
n Cehen d W. n Y e Nichodemus d W, Ore
u nj Addison, U 5 SM Nicholson, Prvidnce
MIS- q Black Pittsbrg NJ II Jackson, Phila
n u Pitcher, Livermore G Leadbetter, Stockton
Plerce stanford G HeIne, Stanford
" Eaton, Stanford Mora Il w, Ny
Nj Menaham d W, N III NJ Holmes, Mass
Edgan q w, Berkeley G Pope 81 anford
Ira Boss, Berkeley w Cashcart Stanford
& p Bopp RI
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
Companions of the Forest, f. o. A.

The members of the "Green" side Of Hamlet Cir
Gle No. 81 entertained last Friday evening at
an elegant banquet by the members of the 'Yel-
low side OF the circle, the occasion being the
acknowledgment of the fact that for a period of
six months the "Green' had been more active in
making points in a contest between the two sides.
Miss A d. Bremen. captain OF the yellow side, pre-
sided, and at her right was seated Miss NJ. Boos-
chief companion of the circle, and her left Miss
t. Kruger, captain OF the green side. The con-
test proved TO be of much benefit to the circle not
only in introducing new members, but in further
ing the social features of the order.
c. h Bremen, past supreme chief companion,
was the recipient, on last Saturday, of handsome
jewel, emblematic of his rank, and which was
voted him at the session of the Supreme Circle
held in Boston, Mass, last September II is fat
terng tribute to an energetic and attentive officer.
University Council No. 322 was instituted in
Golden Gate, Alameda County last Wednesday
evening by Mrs NJ A. Duke, q. s. &. c., assisted
by Miss A. D. Bremen, g. s.; Mrs. J. R. Hines,
6. T.; Mrs. Nj. E. Harrington, grand trustee, and
Past Chief Companions Miss NJ. Mentei, Miss B.
HintZe and Henry Kaufman. The following were
installed officers: Miss E. Haynes. J. p. C. G.;
Mss NJ Ayden, &. c.; Mrs. Bornhause, :. c. G. !:
Mrs A. M. Niedt, financial secretary; Miss Minnie
Storm, recording secretary; Mrs. DR.. Tucker
treasurer: Mrs. T. Hilty, r. g.; Miss A. storm
l. o.; Mrs Kate Gittere, l. g.; F. r. Niedt, o. G; ;
Mrs. NJ. Carius, Mrs. Grace Niedt and Mrs NJ
Sweeney, trustees; Dr.. w. NJ. Murphy, physician.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
GRAND HOTEL

L L Smith, Folsom Boolh, Santa Barbara
Bagley d W. Cal w b Nutter Stockton
II McNobe, stockton G Cats, stockton
r Z Sseinmetz, Tracy Il Prewett, Auburn
DIR ] w Hall, Mo JE Hall Santa Rosa
Mrs ii Camp, n Blanche f Trip. d Q
ID A Kern, Easton Mr. Park, Japan
N dupbard, Cal + Dinkelspiel, Shisun
Or " Nutting&2c,C Cal Mrs > Hartman, Merced
Miss Hart man, Merced Mrs j w Roney Cal
Mrs l. NJ Jones, Cal Mrs 7 ID Felt, Eureka
Mrs Sweasy. Eureka ] w Franks, Ny
thompson, Cal Browne, stanford
H Beckley, Stanford c A Haight Alameda
$ Mills Stockton FW Axe Eureka
y Baker, Cal l. Engel, Cal
w II lngels. Fresno L Heringhy e. W, Cal
Taylor, Napa J RagRer, San Andreas
w johnston, Courtland FL Brush, Santa Rosa
j Figg Il W, Sacto H c Veatch, santa Cruz
jordan, Boston James, Chicago
LICK HOUSE.
w Hinchman, n ]. E C Brice, D C.
ID Mendelsohn, Gala. VIM Longmore, Sta Hosa.
Jno Savile. Gala Chas Evans, Oakland.
Il A Cameron, Gala. James w Cochrane Gala.
by Harrison, Gala w j Stillman, Gala.
j j Merrlinan San Raf'l c McAllister San Rail-
a II Dument Mexico. Z BRYANT 1ulare.
mrs ID Ilms New York. II Carter & WI. n Y.
Justin Jacobs, n Y. A 4 Hastings, Merced.
Porter, Bradley. n 1 Baldwin, Woodbdge.
Geo Crane NJ adera 7 Carr E W.T. san Jose.
= Il Grant & WI san Jose. Geo Stetson, Monterey.
a Moore q wi, Sacrmnto.G Knopf. Monterey.
h VanDyRe, MADEIRA Oscar Bently, Chicago.
+ Allen q wi, n Y. Peter James, Colfa1.
4 = Bryan d ", st Helna.Mis Pearl Bryan, StHel.
Z Smith IL VT, Merced. q w Hewett, Farington.
u "a Coiter q VT, Ore. Geo Porter, Ore.
" Emerson d WI, Mass John Conway, Gala.
G b Watson & wi, Ore.
BALDWIN HOTEL
r r Tuttle, Auburn VIC Sawyer, Belmont
T. W. Allen, Oakland ] smith, Oakland
L Hooking, Modesto Terris, Los Angeles
X + Arnold, Berkeley w Sweeney, Y
ii ferguson, Mich Fergus Oh, Mich
w SchnitZ, Mich 7 RiCks, Eureka
stern stockton a Fenger, Petaluma
hooer, Philadelphia + Comsto k, st Louis
I y ewmark, l. Angeles Hopper & W, Rosa
Lowel, Burke, Chicago
smith, san Jose u Hunter, Vallejo
III p Goldstein d W, S c 7 BECKER NY
g Spinney, n II Chorn, Fresno
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
Peter Sachs Ogden NJ Madden, Knoxville
IL Christensen, Byron G w Alien, Byron
Howard, Los Aug Il Howard, Vallejo
Van de Corttel e, Martins Barnete, Augusta
q = Atwood & W Los Ang Bergthold, Fresno
p Johnson, Petalums w Daus, STOCKTON
r b Curry, Ceves w Carver, Ocheyedaa
w Shaw, South Bend
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
Foresters of America.

A. orfla, grand chief ranger has announced the
following the committees TO serve during the
coming session of the Grand Court: Credentials
and returns-S. L. Waller OF No. SO, san Fran
cisco (chairman); John Castera OF No 6S. Los An
geles; II. A. Gabriel of No. 60, santa Clara Dis
tribution-Carl E. Lindsey of No 81, Santa Cruz
(chairman); Jean Apiou Of No. 81. Los Angeles:
John G. Don't of No. "a Santa Rosa Laws-J. b.
Curtin of No. l29, Sonora (chairman); J. Samuels
OF No. 20, San Francisco; J. II. Melville of No. 80,
Los Angeles. Acts-R. f. Bevan of \ o. "a. Marys-
vile (chairman): ]. L. Mccormick OF No. Is, San
Francisco; Frank Lewis of No. 10S, Pleasanton
Appeals and grievances-E. /. Vote of %,
San Francisco (chairman): Henry Haar of No. 10,
San Francisco; George d. Goldman of No 2S, san
Diego. Finance and taxation-Dr. w. E. Lindley
OF NJ 49, Los Angeles (chairman); c. B. Strong OF
No II, Sacramento; Julius Calmann OF No. 8, San
Francisco. state of the order P. Rendon, P. G.
G. R., Stockton (chairman); DR.. w. A. Weldon of
No 107, San Pedro; A. A Brown of No. 54, san
Jose Mileage and per diem-F. A. Maurcio of
No 102, Los Angeles (chairman): Otto G. Gregor
of No. 80, Eureka; t. G. Drury of No. 133 Santa
Ana. Press-W. d. S. Harrington of No. "a, San
Francisco (chalrman); J. J. Livernash OF No 142,
Healdsburg; j. G. Howe of No. Is, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27
Native Daughters of the Golden West

The Grand Parlor will convene in tenth annual
session at Napa the 9Th of next June. The sub
ordinate parlors will elect delegates at the first
meeting in May.
"A new psrlor is being organized in East Oakland
by Miss Emma Dellwig, D. ID. g. p. assisted by
members OF. BROOKLYN Parlor of the Native Sons.
FL Psecadero Parlor of Tracy is in prosperous
condition. 1t initiated five members at It's last
held meeting. The members are making arrange
ments for dramatic entertainment to be given
next month.
Orc Fino Paror will give its anniversary ball on
the 30th inst. in Native sons Halt On that oc-
cason the grand president, Miss Mariana Bertola,
viii present the parlor handsome silk flag. This
parlor is also doing we'll having at its last meeting
initiated five candidates and received number OF
applications
Miss Inge Petersen, the grand treasurer was
married on the 23d inst. to Henry Faure, proml-
nent mem ber of Pacific Parlor of the Native sons
The best wishes OF the order extenden to the
young lady in her new statlop in lie
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

annual reports for two years: San Mateo, Tulare,
Golden Fleece Meridian, Eagle, Schonchin, ChlSpa,
Inyo, Oakdale, Lakeport, Sea Point, Lemoore and
Hueneme.
In conclusion he says There is justification for
the belief that this year has been some respects
one of the most eventful In the order. In the
erection of the new hall in San Francisco work
was eonsummated which has given us frmer
hold on the affections and regards of the commu-
nifty at large and of the young men TO whom our
work especially appeals. There be no doubt
that good results already accrued indicate splendid
prospects for the future, and that the growth is
healthy and legitimate there is every reason to be-
lieve."
stanford gave high iinks to delegates from the
interior on last Friday night.
Hesperian Pa-lor gave q pleasant entertain
ment in the hall of Mission Parior last week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

The knights of Honor.
Last Thursday night Ivy, Eagle and Far West
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-27

Elnathan Corrington Gavitt, who died
the other day in Toledo. Ohio, at the age
OF S8 years, was noted pioneer Of
Methodism in Ohio and the author of
Crumbs From My Saddlebag." book
that had wide popularity some years ago.
, 1896-12-17

Shrrlh NJ. y. Grant of Albany conn
y arrived from the Gem civ yasrar-
day afternoon and left this morning for
Denver. says the CHEYENNE Tribuue
Las, evening h" showed a ribunc re.
porter Il quantity of gold ggr large
and small. which he washed from ular-
e. ground on Muddy creek. a small
,riDu,ary of Douglas creek. in ALBANY
county. last summer. Mr.. Grant car,
rIts his exhibit in eleven small Walls
II>l,ncd in a leather case. the yaIur of
which is $500. He siat,d to the rcporr,
er thai the gold. which is mostly coarse.
came ont OF Il piece of ground I5xiS feel
n aiN feet of gravel which is owned nv
he Douglas Consolidated Placer Min,
NJ and Milling company, of which he
- general manager. The owns
i Il 1000 acres of placer ground alone
hr Muddy, Douglas creek and othr,
.:DUtArica, lOu acres of which is pat,
cuicd.
Sheriff Grant stated thai some of rh.
nuggets exhibited contain s. and were
mined in "A crude way. Thirty-six feet
-iu5cc boxes were used and the grade
Being steep and the current in the
sir, am swift. only the c0arSCs; gold
, 1896-12-17
THE "DELMONlCO."
VIII Serve a Royal Christmas Spread
10 the Hungry.

These times people like to get their
moneys worth when they buy a meal
jus, as much as they do when they
make an outlay of ta&h in any other
direction. To this is due the popular
!'y Of tn" well known dining rooms
kept by Mr.Gcorge Braiiwood on Front
street.
Mr.. Braidwood has bpen in business
lrre fer a little over two years during
which h" has built up a patronage OF
which he has every reasOn to be proud.
At the present time this restaurant
cares for the wants of a larger number
han any similar establishment in the
Ely and the sccreL of this lies in the
fact thai Braidwood ~endeavors at all
ines to give his friends the very best
Of tab!e board. Scarcely any society
event takes place hat the Dalmonico
the banquet table. People know that
when they give an order for supper. no
matter wha. number of plates may be
required, they are assured of competent
satisfaction every time. Square deal,
ing is the motto at the Delmonico and
by strictly ]adhering to this plan of do.
ing business Mr.. Braidwood has won
the full confidence of all and thus the
public has learned to appreciate the
services of the proprietor of this res
taurant at their proper worth.
For Christmas the Delmonico is pre-
pairing to put up a spread fit for a
king. On the bill OF fare will be every
ihing that money can buy at this sea-
son. Mr.. Brentwood, Of course, expects
10 lose money in getting up this
sumptuous dinner which will be served
at the usual rates, but at the same
time he realizes that the outlay will be
more than made up by the ADVERTISE
ment given the resort, by giving all a
chance 10 eat a genuine old time Christ,
mas dinner for half of its real worth.
While the Delmonico makes a spe>
cialty of short orders, at any hour OF
the day or night. n can always get a
fine dinner between the hours of - and
, o'clock each day.
Just now Mr.. BraidwOOd is giving
particular attention to the needs OF
oyster parties. Luscious bivalves are
received fresh from New York every
day. These are prime in quality and
are at all times served to patrons in
BraidwOod's inimitable style.
, 1896-12-17
TIE SIDING


The lie Siding creamery, operated by
Mr.. William Maxwell of that place is
one Of tho prosperous industries that;
have been established in this vicinity
his year.
Last June the proprietor decided that
there was room for an enterprise of this
description here and forthwith made
arrangements to furnish the local mar
ket with an article for which the de-
mInd was general.
Starting in on a conservative basis
the business of the Tie Siding cream
cry has grown steadily until it has
reached proportions that justify its be-
ing called a business enterprise that
will live and grow as time goes on. In
a word the Maxwell is here
to stay and although but Il newly con-
ceived venture is certain to keep pace
with any of the recent projects which
have been placed on a solid footing
here for years.
Although this establishment dates its
existence back from June OF this year.
the demand for the output has already
assumed proportions that insure ita
future success. Points all along the
road from Cheyenne to Rawlins ar
now being supplied by this concern
is given is evinced in the constantly
increasing orders which are coming in
from all directions.
Oae reason why the creamery meets
with so great a success arises from the
fact hat it can give its patrons the
finest cream for the least money. This
is made possible because the proprie-
tor runs his stock on his own range at
the minimum cost. Consumers natural
ly get the benefit of this and thus gen.
eral satisfaction is given to all.
The general agents for the Tie Siding
creamery in this city is the TRADING
company, where the pure
product can be had at all times. The
concern also gives prompt attention to
all orders by mail from any point along
the road and what is strictly to the pur>
pose these are always given immediate
and business-like attention the mo-
ment they are received.
Local patrons who desire TO get fresh
cream at any time can be assured
that the product of the Tie Siding in
is always at par.
, 1896-12-17
E MENTIONED.

Fugitive" tonight.
For fine watch repairing 20 to Carte
Go to Braidwood's for the finest cup
of coffee in town.
General w. II. Fishback is reported
quite seriously i'll today.
j.. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try it.
Fresh bulk oysters, direct from New
York, at Browns. served in all styles.
Monte Cristo" tomorrow night.
Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2:3O p.
m.
PocketbOOks, a fine assortment; just
he thing for Christmas gifts and very
reasonable at Charles n. Settele's.
Henry May lost a l5O-pound pig last
night. Is is a pretty sure thing that
here was IA man along with the pig
when it got away.
The Fugitive" tonight is a beauti-
full play, and in the hands of the Read
lex company. those who attend are sure
Of an artistic production.
Mile Lira the o graceful serpen,
inc dancer, of them all tonight. This
WEI be her last tour Of this country.
being under contract to sail for Europe
Immediately after her engagement with
The Readick company.
Editor C. p. Hill of the Wyoming
department of the Danver News, Edi-
tor E. A. Slack of the Cheyenne Sun.
and W. C. Bond of the Cheyenne Tri,
bune came i've from the capital this
morning TO witness the ceremonies at
st. Matthews cathedral.
Some time during last night the back
door of E. J. Lehman's clothing estab,
iishment was cut through and an en-
trance effected. The robbers secured a
small sum of money, perhaps four or
five dollars. The proprietor says he has
missed 10 clothing. 1t is apparent that
the iron doors behind were not closed
and locked as usual, because they were
not broken in anyway.
Charles Knadler and Miss Mamie
Huempfner We're united in marriage at
Denver Monday evening. They stole a
march on their many friends in this
city. Mr.. Knadler is the second son OF
Mr.. NJ. F. Knadler OF this city and Miss
Huempfner is the daughter Of Mr..
John H%uempfner of this city. Their
many friends here will unite in ex-
tending congratulations. Mr.. Knadler
has a position with Mr.. McCutcheon at
Golden, Colo, where the happy couple
will remain for perhaps two months.
, 1896-12-17

Even though the third performance
of the Rcadirk company has held sway
here his week.. the three remaining
productions are looked forward to with
interest.
~"kidnapcd" was the feature last
night and showed The company to great
advantage. Mile Lira is her transfer
nation ~strp"utinc dance was intorpu-
lated just prior to the last act and as
usual won favor and approval from the
many.
Frank Readick in the role of Louie
Rhincgold was enabled to show his
versatility in a manner thai bcspeaks
the true artist and natural acquire
montS. while Miss Milly Freeman a.
the hrtwilching love-mate. Daisy. was
well cast and met with warranted ap-
proval. Grace Baybrook in the capable
hands of Miss Ncttie Abbott was a
pleasing feature and her approval was
well won. Miss Lillian Marsh as Mag
gle MrMoon"y. created considerable
laughter. The respective parts of An,
ma Blake and piiol were well sustain
ed. Lawrence Underwood enacted a
clever pi"r" Of character work in the
duel roll" Of Tutlian and gentleman.
Stanley !. Ross was at his ease. Dut,
ton WhnSuu. rs the son Erin's Isle, was
good and excellent in turn and SANG
- OF ca, R4f1.ta' ,,snt Ia t,.t ,r -..l
, 1896-12-17
SUIT AGAINST COUNTY.
The State Sues for Its Share of Taxes
Unpaid.

Suit was today commenced by the
state against the county to recover
taxes o the amouE of $1,000. These
taxes have not been paid by Albany
county. and tn" other counties of the
state are in "A like situation, because
they have no. yet been collected from
the people. County officials hold that
the state should bear its proportion OF
the loss OccasiOned by reason Of delin-
qucnts who never pay at all. but the
SAFE thinks differently and will test
tn" matter in the courts.
, 1896-12-17
NOTICE OF
Not Satisfied Wi,h the viii of the Peo-
pie. They Rush Into Court.

The boomerang crowd today filed a
contest against Oscar SOdergreen. alleg-
ing fraud and Intimidation in the Tie
Siding precinct and the city hall pre-
r.nc' of this city. lis object is of course
% se"ur the county printing, if posi-
BILE.
The will of the people is something
which the boomerang crowd never
'Du.d tolerate. Its legal brains must
J" exercised.
, 1896-12-17

A genuine ghost-story has yet to be
attested; but not so of a genuine blood
purifier. Over and over again it has
been proved that Ayers Sarsaparilla
stands alone among medicines as the
most reliable tonic-alterative in phar-
macy. 1t stood alone at the worlds
fair.
, 1896-12-17
CHRISTMAS BILL OF FARE.
A Few of the Many Good
Things to be Found
at Peabody's.

Raisins, Citron. Figs, Dates,
Orange Peel, Lemon Peel,
Prunes, Currants, Apricots,
Peaches, Cherries,
Apples in Great Variety, Pears,
Ounces,
Oranges, Lemons. Malaga Grapes,
Cranberries, Mince-Meat,
Plum Pudding, Olives, Nuts.
Pop Corn. Candies.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats
and Fish.
Fine Coffees and Teas
Other Articles too Numerous to Men,
ton.
, 1896-12-17
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little mes are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup
of Figs, when in need of the laxative
effect of a gentle remedy than by any
other, and that it is more acceptable
to them. Children enjoy it and it
benefits them. The true remedy,
Syrup of Figs. is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup company.
, 1896-12-17
1t f
A choice lot of A /
mince meat, put up
expressly for Christ
mas trade at the
Pacific Market.
IN NEW ENGLAND.

Il
New York, Dec. 16.-Reports from
Connecticut and Massachusetts and
from the interior of New York state
shows that the storm is of great range
and that snow is falling to the depth OF
from three to eight inches and the tenn
p%erature well down toward the zero
mark.
To cure all old sores, to heal an in
dolent ulcer. or to speedily cure piles,
you need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions.
Its magic-like action will surprise you.
Chas. N. Settele.
Fine barrel pickles just received at
Hunts; also the finest mutton in the
city. Mutton by the carcas at 6 cents
per pound. Receiving new goods daily.
n18m1
Furnished rooms to rent, corner of
Sixth and Grand avenue. No. COS.
MRS. MOSTLER-
, 1896-12-17

TO CURE \ COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative BrOmo Qu.nine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1896-12-17
\ SCRAP OF HISTORY.
\ NESTRY MEETING OF BYGONE
DAYS WHICH WAS OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE.

Plans Were Made and Set in Motion
Which Secured to Laramie Bishop
Talbot, the See City and the Finest
Church Edifice West of the Mis-
souri, River.
, 1896-12-17
Choice CONNECTIONS
At HASSETT'S.
TERN CREATIONS.

TERM CREATIONS.
The second list of senior orations will
be delivered tomorrow afternoon in the
auditorium at 3:l5 p. m. The young
ladies who take part will fully sustain
the excellent reputation which the class
won for itself on yesterday afternoon.
The following is the program for to,
morrow:
Grafton. An Ideal Educator".....
Blanche Durlacher
Grafton. Love in the Pursuit of
Knowledge. ....... Agnes Kleemann
Singers, public speakers, actors, nc
t%iOneers. teachers, preachers, and all
who are liable to over-tax and irritate
the vocal organs, find in Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, a safe, certain and speedy re-
lief. A timely dose of this preparation
has prevented many a throat trouble.
Cut flowers
A.
, 1896-12-17
leeting then adjourned.
M. DAWSON,

Secretary pro tenn"
At that meeting the seed was sown
which brought to the Gem City the
cathedral of today. Cheyenne, Rawlins,
Evanston, and Boise City we're com.
p~etitOrs fer the distinguished honor,
but the vestry of 1887 prevailed in their
arguments, which were strong and log
ical. 1t "a pointed out to Bishop Tai,
bot that the headquarters of his church
should be in the university town, that
his institutions of learning which
might be established in the future at
the See City could the more readily
work in ice with the states leading
educational institution.
And thus it will be seen that to the
vestry of 1887 belongs the credit OF
bringing to Laramie the bishop who
has in turn brought us the elegant
cathedral which was dedicated today.
or that capable body of men only three
are now residents of Laramie, Hon.
S. w. Downey, A. G. Jones and R. w.
Evans.