, 1896-09-28
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
For fresh cut flowers and ice cream
go to Mrs. Schalk's.
]. 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.
C. H.. Norman. a prominent cattle
man of Cheyenne Wells, Colo, is in the
city.
Fifty men are expected mere from
Denver toright, to work on the big
ditch at Independence mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Heath, formerly
of this city. celebrated the 33d ami
versary Of their marriage at their home
in Rawlins Saturday.
Charley Settele has a magnificent dis
play of medallions in his windows. The
pictures are particularly fine and at
tract universal attention.
Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio. one
of the most celebrated speakers in the
country. will address the voters of Lar
annie Wednesday evening.
Custer Post and the Woman's Relief
Corps will meet this evening and it is
earnestly requested by Col. Ginger that
all members will be present.
Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker of New
Jersey will address the republican
rally at Maennerchor hall tonight.
Don't miss his magnificent speech.
The members of the old Five Hun
dred club will give a dance at North
Star hall mex Saturday evening. 1t
is thought the old organization will be
revived at that time.
A quiet wedding took place this fore
noon at the Lutheran parsonage. The
contracting parties were Axel l.. Palm
er and Miss Amanda l.. jacobson. Rev.
J. C. Hougum oficiated.
Joseph Pierronet, formerly of this
city, is in Jail in Salt Lake charged with
the murder of his wife. Pierronet is a
brother of Charles Pierronet, who kill
ed Roadmaster Graves in this city in
1881.
The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will meet with Mrs.
Blake and Mrs. s. B. Miller at the home
of Mrs. Miller, Wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O. A full attendance is urgently
requested.
H.. P. Maynard sent out six teams to
Iron mountain today. He will use
them in hauling ore from the mines to
the Cheyenne and Northern. The ore
will be taken to the Denver smelters
for fuxing. 1t is estimated that from
Is to 100 tons will be hauled per day by
the teams now at work.
Cheyenne Tribune: Bishop Talbot
preached a powerful sermon to a large
congregation this morning at st. Marks
beautiful temple. The bishop is a fav-
orite with Cheyenne congregations and
his sermons are always we'll received.
Archdeacon johnson addressed the
congregation in the evening. The
music at both morning and evening
service was most excellent.
]. w. Patterson Of Rock Springs,
chairman Of the state populist COM
mittee will be in Laramie this week
n in conjunction with William
Brown, populist nominee for congress,
on the populist ticket, will address the
voters Of this city. The addresses will
be urgent appeals to the populists of
this county to stand by their platform
and support their nominees in spite of
democratic attempts to effect a fusion.
The populist leaders are strictly mid
dle-of-the-road men and at the meet
ing propose to give their s for so
being.
Carbon County Journal: Mrs. Mollie
Browder was brought in from Saratoga
by DIR. Johnson and on Monday a jury
inquired into her condition mentally.
The hearing took place before Clerk of
the Court Burke. DR.. Johnson testified
that Mrs. Drowder was subject at times
to violent fits of insanity, that she was
an epileptic and has a decided suicidal
mania, although she is perfectly ra-
tional except when these attacks came
on. The jury after elaboration, decid-
ed that she was not a proper subject
for the insane asylum and recommend
e that she be sent to the state hospi-
tai at Rock Springs for treatment.
The New York Stock company will
hold the boards of Maennerchor hall
next week, commencing Monday, Oct.
9Th, and no doubt will draw large
houses. The company m direct
from New York city and is making a
few stops on its way to the Orpheum
theater, San Francisco. 1t will give
away an elegant bedroom suit at the
close of its engagement. The suit is
now on exhibition in the show window
of the w. H. Holiday company. Ow-
ing to their long stay, Manager Mar
quardt prevailed on them to make their
admission a popular priced one, 10, 20
and 30 cents. Seats will be on sale at
settele's Thursday morning at 10
o'clock.