davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02
OSTRACISM AND DlSRUpTiON.

If the action of the republican
county committee Of Yellowstone
county is correctly reported, it is
greatly to be regretted. According
to the representations conveyed by a
special from Billings, tho majority
proceeded to cXDcl, Or otherwise ter
inmate the membership OF those who
refuse to adjust their personal con-
victions to the financial plank adopt
ed ut st. Louis. In the first place,
we do not know that lAy such au
thority is vested in the committee.
1t is constituted for a fixed term by
the county convention, which repre-
scnts and acts for the party within
the county. 1t is easy to see what
may result if the majority arc to be
allowed to interfere with the tenure
Of members regularly appointed.
or course, if it can be done under
one prctcXt it can be done under any,
or, for that matter, without any. 1t
is conceivable: though not probable,
that there members Of the Yellow
stone committee who do not concur
in the expression Of the national con-
vcntion, for example, in behalf of the
insurgents Of Cuba. Then these
may be expelled. But there might
be other differences among the sur
viyors, and the process Of clilncna'
tion might 90 on until the committed
suffered the fate narrated in tho
hackncycd verse;
There once w"rc wo eats in Kilkenny;
| Each thought there was one cat too many,
! So they uu;trr.l',! ana spit,
| And they scratched ana they bit,
Till barring their nails.
! And the tips Of their tails,
Instead Of two eats there weren't amy.
But the gravcr situation is that
credited to Senator Babcock, when
he said. ''If it is the purpose Of this
meeting to disrupt and disorganiz(
the republican party Of this county
YOU have but to follow the lines now
proposed. This is not IL time tc
force men to think and believe a
some Of YOU do on these questions
that now divide the opinions 0
equally as good republicans as an.
: man here: and think this effort t.
drum republicans out OF the party i
unwisc and untircly unnecessary
and if persisted in will entirely de
| moraIjzc the republican party in thi
county," That is Il very moderat
statement Of the consequences to b
apprchcndcd from the action Of tn
, committee. @.
| 1t is not at all unlikely that Til
ma joritv Of the members of the az
: preaching republican state conlcn
: tion, will be composed Of those VIII
S regard the free coinage Of silver 4
/ the dominant issue OF the campaign
c Suppose that they should unscat a
2 delegates who do not declare the
! adherence to the declaration Of tn
i part; in Montana on that subject i
Q its last platform. OF course, the
+ will do nothing Of the kind, on til
b contrary, they have manifested ever
G disposition to be conciliatory and {
their whole part in tic interest {
c AArmpn,, and Corporation. But
/, there is anything that could provok
: or Justify such action it is jus
such proceedings as those adopted /
C certain ilI-adviScd republicans
II Yellowstone countv.-IIclena lie
l. aid.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02
ONTON.AGON DESTROYED.
The Fire III the Lumber Town Was Il
Great Calamity.

:!Sa1 talainlty.
Milwaukee, Aug 26.--A special to
the Wisconsin from lloughton, Mich,
Gives the particulars Of the fire which
destroyed tnlonagon. The fire orig
mated in swamp just south Of the
Diamond Match cunpa1vS mills. 4
10 mile gale swept the flames before
it, and the planning mills, box fac
tory and the immcn7' dry kilnS we're
soon in ashes. The flames then de-
>ccudcd on the business and residence
portion Of tho city and finally lodged
in GJ, 1000. 600 feet Of sawed lumber.
The destruction Of the village was
complete, barely Il dozen houses re-
manning standing. The onslaught
Of the flames was so sudden that
barely one in 20 succeeded in saving
their effects. The heat was 50 in
tense that people were compelled to
seek shelter under the trees and
drift wood along the lake shore
Many walked to Rockland, Is miles
away.
| There are about 500 men, women
and children without food or shelter,
many unSut1iccntly clothed suffered
severely last night. The Diamond
Match company lost its mills and
buildings. worth nearly $4,000. 900,
and lumber worth nearly 100000
| The Insurance is S,3. 900. The loss
on t he balance Of the village will
| foot up about s. 600, ,OVe. with $780,
900 insurance.. lipughtun and Ham
| cock are raising provisions and cloth
inG. .Iuilcy is needed.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02
landed SnfciN.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2%.-.\ccnrtliug
to two cabIcgralu> received in this
city the steamer Laliraila which sail
ed from this port to Cuba Aug, 6,
landed Onc Of the most formidable
flibuStcring expeditions yet shipped
to Cuba. tlan sailed 10 Port Anto-
MO, Jamaica. The L;urada landed
POO :;lcn and a large cargo on the
southern coast Of Cuba in the Santa
Cara province. The cargo consisted
Of 53. 600 pounds Of dynamite. l / field
guns. Iuur cAnmou>. seven G;itlings
and 4 quantity OF ammunition.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02


national convention, and also put up
Il second democratic state ticl1et in
Nebraska.
4 dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Cape Town says that the Transyaal
government is issuing further orders
providing for the arming of the Boer
Duryhers.
It is reported that DR.. Nansen in
tends to conduct an expedition to
the Antarctic ocean in search of the
south pole before returning to the
Arctic regions.
In the race for the challenge cup
for lake yachts the Canadian yacht
Canada defeated the American yacht
Ncnccdor by 2G seconds. AS this is
two straight races she has won the
Canada will hold the cup for one
year.
Minister Terrell has notified the
Turkish government that the lat
ter's answer to the demands of the
United States for indemnity for the
burning Of the American missions at
NRluIDuU anu vi lGl tlSl1 ID llOU ltlC"
tory.
Mrs. Sarah Malloy, one Of the can
3idates OF the republicans Of Wyom.
ing for presidential clector, is the
wife of L. r. Malloy, q division sup.
,crntcndent Of the Union Pacific
railroad, who is Il Jealous democrat
She is about 10 years old and the
mother OF four children.
AS Sunday school eXcursionist:
from New London, Conn: were land
ing at Gales Ferry this morning, {
heavy tram car was let loose on at
incline by some boys. The heavy
car dashed into the excursionists
One woman was killed, several per
sons seriously injured. and a dozen o
more thrown violently into tn,
water. A panic cnsucd in which
several were Injured.
The REPUBLICAN prints all th'
>neWS.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02
Lost Both Eyes.

On Monday night Mat Watsnan. :"
miner employed ii the Gait mine in
Nrjllrt, had one eye completely
blown oti, Of his head and lhca other
IN njHrcd in such a way that he viii
u:1''oUblcdIy i'c completely blind for
the rest Of his days. He had placed
two shots, and then retired iill after
the explosion. One went Off all right,
but tho other, for SOME uncNpiicablc
reason. did not. After waiting some
time he went back to Investigate.
and III prodtlng tho huio he caused
the powder 10 explode. with the
above result.
!!c wa, Immediately taken to the
hospital where his wife is employed
is the nlirS"-;lnd made as comfort
able IL possible. At the last ac-
counts from Ncihart there Wa,; not
SLIGHTEST likelihood Of his ever being
able lp see again. He was married
but had no children. n.-Lcadcr.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02
i;Hckicn, .irniGu SAINc.

Tile best Salvc in the world fol
cuts. bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rhclnn,
fever sores. letter, chappcd hands,
chiiilains, curn.. ana all skin cruN.
1jons. and positively cures piles, or nc
pay required, It is guaranteed tc
Give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price p cents per box
For sale bV j. ID. NiSer.'
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02

The San Francisco Chronicle says
to stand for America against Europe,
but as a tariff man he stands for
Europe against Amcrica." .-" ..
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02
SAID BY OTHER FELLOWS.

The middleton thc-rOad pOpu]ists
disdain the invitation to fuse with
the third party and vote democrats
into local and state offices this year.
Helena Herald. 49,"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The Nebraska gold democrats will
send delegates to the indianapolis
national convention, and also put up
Il second democratic state ticket in
Nebraska.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02

Lie Dali fIdi1ClSCO i NllEOulCI SdAs
that ''as q silver man Bryan claims
to stand for America against Europe,
but as a tariff man he stands for
Europe against Amcrica." ..-. .
Charley Hartman: the late hero Of
Montana, could not stand prosperity
his feet were too large, and lis hat
too small Besides, Col. Quinn, Of
the Miner, nearly saliyatcd him.
Boulder Seminal.
Mrs. Lease has been telling the
farmers Of the west how down-trod-
den they were, all the time wearing
a Paris dress designed by Worth.
Her daughter, when bicycling, wears
knickcnbockcrs and a Louis Nv coat.
Mrs. Lease says she bought the bicy-
cling dress in Minneapolis. Itscens
to pay to tell people that they arc
slaves and are down trodden. Mrs.
Lease gets $40 a speech and she is
making speeches most Of the timc.--
Herald.
This is a western year, in sport.
Cooper, the Detroit lad won most Of
the bicycle championships: the Neel
brothers, Of Chicago. defeated the
best eastern players at lawn tennis,
and Montana Daily caps the sheaf by
taking 5l50,OOO off the Shcepslcad
Bay track Witlrl colt and'a Jockey not
before seen in the cast.-EXchangc
It should be added that Carr and
Samuel Nccl, who are mentioned in
the above. and who are now tennis
champions Of America in doubles,
were both born in Helena, being the
sons Of the late Samuel Necl, for
many years Il merchant in this city.
Helena Herald.
IN effort is being made to bring
the populists and the democrats to-
gcthcr to divide the offices equally
between the both parties and to hold
but one conventions. The populists
have had a little experience in this
fusion business before, and they can
populists have stood Loyalty by the
combination while the democrats in
variably knitted the popuists on tho
ticket, with the result that the only
candidates on the fusion ticket
elected were democrats. We believe
; the populjStS have got onto their
sy4tom, but il they have not it is
about time they Should,-Butt(
Times.
The candidates for president arc
both Christian gentlemen, both arc
much in earnest in defense Of princl
pies they represent, and both VIII nc
, doubt continc themselves to princi
+ pies in whatever discussions they
may indulge In. Major McKinlc,
, has been a model Of such poltica
courtesy for years and in his man,
campaigns democrats have felt tina
, they could 90 and hear him withou
having their intelligence insultct
because they did not agree with tn
speaker. Mr.. Bryan seems disposed
to follow Mckinlcy's example, ant
!; all republicans and democrats shOult
!. DO likewise. for: rs Mckinley says
: we are all Americans. -Chicagt
, Inter Ocean.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02

Charley Hartman: the late hero of
Montana, could not stand prosperity
his feet were too large, and lis hat
too small. Besides, Col. Quinn, Of
the Miner, nearly salivatcd him.
Boulder Sentinal.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02
Workman Grand Officers.

Ile)cna Aug. 2G.--Thc Grand
Lodge \. O. l.. W. for Montana has
finished its lHbors and adjourned.
Rozcmaa was selected rs the next
place OF meeting. Supreme Master
Workman Tate was presented with a
check for $3.50 BY the grand lodge.
Grand Recorder Sullivan was pre-
s"ntcd with a diamond badge. The
officers elected arc as follows:
Pest Grand Master Workman-I'.
W. Jones, Missoua.
Grand Master Workman-E. NJ.
Gardner, Bozcman.
Grand l'ornlall-T. VI. Avcrill,
Townsend.
Grand OvcrSccr-R. \. OIIlra,
Hamilton.
Grand Eccordcr-Jamcs Sullivan,
Helena.
Grand I;cccivcr--Gcorgc pascoc.
Butte,
Grand Gui'lc--J. N. Rhodes, Glen
dive.
Grard Medical lxanlincr-J. H.
DMiu~s, Deer Lodge.
Grand inside Watcllnun-,J. ".
Pace, Columbia Fails.
Grand Outside Watchma1l--J. II
Brandon.
Trustccs-IIcnrv prcntiS. Great
Falls: II. Young, Livingstone: Wm,
Fergus, whitehall.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02

II Won want the official news OF the
county. read the REPUBLICAN,,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02

a dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Cape Town says that the Transyaal
government is issuing further orders
providing for the arming of the Bocr
lnrrhQrS
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-02

1t is reported that DR.. Nansen in
tends to conduct an expedition to
the Antarctic ocean in search of the
south pole before returning to the
Arctic regions.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Wilmington High School foot
ball team will elect a captain for 1897
on Wednesday.
The University of Pennsylvania bas-
ket-ball team, of which John Milligan.
of Wilmington. is captain. defeated the
Temple College team in the first game
of the season in Philadelphia on Satur-
day night. Captain Milligan played the
star game for the University of Penn
sylvania team.
Jack" Williams, who has been liv-
ing in Wilmington for some time. will
box six rounds with Frank Bradley at
the Athletic Club, of Philadelphia. on
Thursday night
John Glynn, of Wilmington, defeated
Jack Hannigan. of Pittsburg, in ten
rounds before the Bohemian Athletic
Club, in New York, on Saturday night
Gknn is in demand among the New
York sporting clubs. He will fight
Austin Rice before the Bohemian Ath-
letic Club, on Long Island. on Satur-
day. He declined an offer to fight a
New York bantam-weight before the
Union Park Athletic Club.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
Highest Of all Ievcning strengh-Latet Govt Report
R>:a!!l! a! RRax1Rs RsMdssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

which will occur Wednesday, Deem
Der 23, at 7.30 p. m, at Trinity NJ. p.
Church, Laurel.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Bradford. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward G. Bradford, and Belin
DUPONT, son of Mrs. Lamotte DUPONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Appleby and
daughter were in Philadelphia yester-
day.
Miss Vera Hall and Frank Lynch
were married on Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington Dramatic Club will
play Home" on December 2l.
Jesse Baylis, son of Roscoe f. Bay
lis, has the scarlet fever.
Artemas Smith is visiting friends out
Of town.
Alvan r. Morrison returned from
Norfolk, Va, yesterday morning.
Christopher l.. Ward is in Philadel-
phia to-day.
Miss Alice Taskar, of New Castle,
and Miss Martha Zachies, of Augustine
Pier, will spend a week with New
York friends.
City Treasurer Adams is afflicted
with rheumatism again.
A. o. II. Grier, city editor of the
Every Evening, is now wearing the
safety-pin. 1t is an eight-pOund boy
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
MEN FOUGHT OVER A GIRL

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Dec. 14.-Wil-
liam c. Edmunds and Clayton e. Nc
Henry had a desperate battle over the
girl they loved, the other night Nc
Henry was enamored of Miss Mamie
e. Gresham, of Principle, but she
shifted her affections to Edmunds. This
was three months ago. The other
night, while Edmunds was at Miss
Gresham's home, McHenry called and
demanded to see the girl. The latter
called Edmunds. who ordered Nc
Henry away. McHenry refused, and
the men came to blows. They fought
for half an hour, at the end Of which
time McHenry lay unconscious Ed.
munds was terribly beaten, and his
arm is so badly lacerated that blood
poisoning is feared.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
MORRIsONs oFAUsT0 TO-NIGHT

MOkRlSONS ) FAUST TONIGHT.
Morrisons version of Faust will
be presented at the Grand Opera House
tonight. The drama has been toned
in every part until it is scarcely rec
ognizable. The scenic effects which
have been added with unstinted liber-
ality and detailed care are the least
noteworthy of the changes which have
been effected. The entire drama, the
story, the execution, both scenic and
histrionic has been elevated until the
lofty poetry of this great epic is made
to dominate the stage and cast into its
due secondary significance, the spec
tacular which formerly appeared un-
poetically prominent. The revels on
the Brocken, wherein the spectacular
is dealt, has been raised from the alb
surd to the impressive. The entire per-
fOrmance has become serious and ex-
alted. The company is an excellent
one, each of whom aid in bringing the
sublimely beautiful sentiment, the
profound philosophy, the grandeur OF
the moral teaching and the lofty con-
ception of the great Germans mind
into a round, full and splendid produc-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
THEY KISSED HER HANDS.
AMANDA SMITH CONDUCTS RE
MARKABLE REVIVAL MEET
INGS IN BALTIMORE.

Amanda Smith. the colOred evange-
list, who has been conducting revival
services in Wilmington for about two
weeks, went to Baltimore on Saturday
and began a revival meeting at the In
dependent Methodist Church there yes
terday. Concerning her meeting a
Baltimore dispatch says
The peculiar spectacle of white men
and women in a high state of religious
excitement, kneeling at the feet of
Amanda Smith, a colored reyivalist,
and kissing her hands and the hem of
her gown. was presented at an Inde-
pendent Methodist Church here last
night.
The colored woman exhorter's re-
vival services have been largely at
tended. She is a fervid exhorter, and
last night worked her auditors up to a
frenzy.
At one time every man, woman and
child in the church were on their feet
crying and shouting. Then the score
or more of excited people on the
mourners' bench crowded about the
dark revivalist and knelt while she in
voked blessings upon them. 1t was one
Of the most remarkable revival SER
vices ever witnessed.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
DIED.

HAMILTON.-O December 13, 1896
Jane. widow Of the late Samuel Ham
ilton. Sr., in her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
OF her daughter No. 1905 Lowering
avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment at Mount Salem
Cemetery.
KUNTZ.-At New Castle, Del, Decem-
Der 10, 1896, of chronic bronchitis
Damietta L., wife of DIR. William II
Kuntz, in her 44th year.
MDANIEL.-On December -, at hel
late residence, No. 1927 East Four
teenth street, Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel
aged 76 years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
TIE MILFORD ROBBERY

Post Office secret service men are
already at work investigating the rob-
berry of the Milford post Office. The
thieves are supposed to have come
north on the Norfolk express. Il was
found that 10000 2-cent stamps. 800
Accent stamps and 200 scent stamps
are missing, besides 81 in money.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14

SECRETARY HERBERT COMING
The Board of Trade has extended tC
Secretary of the Navy II. A. Herbert
an invitation to be present at its ban
quet. at the Clayton House mex
month. Alvan r. Morrison, secretary
OF .he banquet committee. has re
ceiyed from Mr.. Herbert a letter ac
cepting the invitation and naming
January or u as the time. The com.
mittee will probably select the evening
of the 18th as the time.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14

Holiday trade
has set in and
we have made
special prepara-
tion in popular
styles and at
moderate prices
in every DEPART
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
THE DUPONT FUNCTION
Secretary Herbert to Make a
Visit to Wilmington.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF ENGAGEMENTS
SOME OF THE SOCIAL TOPICS DIS
CUSSED BY MANY WILMINGTON
FOLKS, THEIR NEIGHBORS AND
sFRIENDS-PERSONAL MENTION.

All communications intended for inser-
tion IN this column should be adressed to
Society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
WEDDING AT ST. GEORGES.

II = " TIIIIIINN NtNIFI I4tNs l3NINI
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Wyatt, Mrs.
Kate Zimmerman, Mrs. Durnall and
several other relatives and friends
went to Pennsgrove this morning to
participate in the celebration of the
thirtieth anniversary of the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. T. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1896-12-14
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND

Quinine-Whisky as an efficient Blood
Purifier Fine tonic for convalescents. II
cures la grippe. d. w. Lynch & Co.
agents.
, 1896-04-09
STOPPED BY A MONKEY.
How ''Jocko' Fooled Two Old
Railroaders.
THE VANDERBILT PARTY,
Passed Through Laramie At Mid
0ight-The Time . MIIs Fact
for the Now York Cen.
Ual Nagunts.
THE VANDERBILT PARTY

I'm Monday nc Eru;,.o. No, ,.
was bit,;r, tb. b;oh r,,oo, ho,,.oo.
Harners and ooLo,,, u,,, No .,.u.
CANA srddor ,un -, ~. to-, =.
sion and tho train uos ,ro,oh, e.
Tho ,oou ,oo,.. ,..,.
IN coo what vaS tho u,,,.r ~, ro,
ductor Mills ,ooL.d ahead E.o, ua.
of tho o~r,rior ,,., ,,o s,an $500.
NV tho ordor RI. oonduotor u,o,, ,au
ward whom Nan v.,,od out.
! .yyb,, do ,o, u,r,, u,,, -,
ton,ed foro"
81 didp,, ordor vou tn s,on" ro,,;o,
tho conductor
..Tben wbo dido Gonna - ,,uo,
tho cord ,nd ei.p,,.d 10 s,on"
II w,s mystory and ouo ,.h,,o
,hev talked ahout tho mottor thar.
came onothor sb,rn RING If III. ho,,
An investigation was in order and tn
, 1896-04-09
THE VANDERBILT PARTY.


Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey NJ.
Depew and party passed through last
night. arriving here at 1925. The par.
ty is being conducted over the Union
Pacific by General Manager Dickin-
son The train consisted of three cars.
The train was scheduled from Rawlins
to Laramie in three hours and five
minutes, but when Engineer Brees got
to whirling them around the short
curves between Fort Steele and Simp-
son, the New York Central man weak
ened a trife and had word SEN for
ward that he would like to have the
engineer lose about 80 minutes on the
schedule to Laramie, which was done.
The train left Laramie at 1890, with
Engineer Thomas McHugh at the
throttle and Conductor Hilliard of the
west end in charge. Cheyenne was
reached in two hours and the special
will arrive At Omaha at S o'clock this
evening.
, 1896-04-09
DEATH OF MRS. REYNOLDS.
Mother of Mrs. Jesse Converse and
Mrs. H. S. Chaplin Passes Away.

Jesse Converse this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram from Mrs. Converse
announcing the death of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds. at noon to-
day. The news was not unexpected.
as her life has been hanging ly a
thread for more than a week. A week
ago yesterday the attending physician
said that he did not believe she could
possibly live more than "a hours and
Mrs. Converse was summoned to her
bedside. Fo years she has been in
failing health and has been a great
sufferer. Seven weeks & her malady
took a more serious turn and she sank
rapidly. The immediate cause of her
death was erysipelas and dropsy. al
though she has for year been troubled
with her heart. She was 10 -ears Of
age OF the 22d day of March.
Mrs. Reynolds was a native of Eng
land, coming to this country and set
ting in New York city when quite
young. From there she came west
with husband and lived for many years
ir Wisconsin and Iowa. The family
moved to Laramie in 1876, at which
time Mr.. Reynolds was in the employ
of the Union Pacific in the building de-
partment, and this was their home for
many years. About three years ago
Mrs. Reynolds went to Cheyenne to
live with her s~on-in-law. Fl. S. Chap>
lin.
She leaves three boys and two girls,
The boys are William, Fred and Char,
lie. and the girls are Mrs. Fl. s. Chap
lin of Cheyenne and Mrs. Jesse Con-
verse of this city.
Mr.. Converse will go to Cheyenne on
the midnight train to be present at the
funeral.
, 1896-04-09
PERSONAL

Mrs. Jane Worth returned to Greeley
on No. 2 last night.
Mrs. Nyrup of Howell has returned
to her home, after a visit to the Gem
City.
George R. Caldwell, the Denver
News hustler. passed through On No.
3 this morning. bound for Rock
Springs.
Walter L.. Larsh is over from the
capital on business connected with the
New York Life Insurance company. OF
which he is the state agent.
Superintendent ellis and wife and
Miss Dulcie Davis returned from Chey,
enne on the morning train, where they
enjoyed the opera of Carmen last even.
Ing,