davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-18
The Excursion Event of the Season

viii be given by the Mobiles Of Almas Tenn
pie, A. A. .. n. N. s., TO Marshall Hall,
for YOUR money The best professional
talent will delight and amuse. Eighteen
all star performers; also the Arab Patrol
In their Oriental costumes. Steamer
Manchester leaves at q 80 o'clock. Tickets
can be procured from Mobiles of Almas
Temple. aul o,l6,lo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-18

We had the usual Cuban budget this
morning, but without news of any 1mpOr
tsnt engagement. The spaniards in Ha-
vana are comforting themselves for re-
cent disaster by jubilation over the de
fest II twenty Cubans under Cap
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-18

The Brown University scandal has been
opce more revived b. the action Of the
alumni OF that institution. A petition 10
the corporation is beng extensively signed
IL deplores the fact that the scandal has
given tie college a widespread reputation
forintoleraace and rnercenary methods, and
calls upon the trustees for public an
nouncemeat that enlightened liberation will
be their guide for the future All this is
well, aud honorable to the alumni. 1t hap
pens however that, in the eyes of a de
Observation-Disclosures corporation, one Rookie
Teller is worth millions of other fellows
The smallest wish of people OF his kind
is father to- al their pious and pecuniary
thought All the same the corporation
has done the institution very Brown in
the opinion of the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-18
jealous Man Attempts suicide.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 1S.-Walter R. Ally,
young man of tw enty five years, from
Southampton, last night made desperate
attempt Mt suicide by cutting his throat
with O razor The wound is serious. but
will probably not prove fatal. The cause
of the attempt at self-destruction is said
to be Jealousy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-18
The Washington Times Company.
sTILsON HUTCHINs. President
HUTCHINs BUILDING.
Rev York Office. 1000 Tract Building
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MONTH Y. BY CARRIER:
Morning, Evening and Sunday. Fifty Cents
Morning aud Sunday 49,. Thirty-five Cents
Evening and Sunday 49,. I hirty-five Cents
BY MAIL.
One Year, Morn, Eve. and Sunday, $500
Six Months. 800
Three Months, la5
One Year. Morning and Sunday 400
Six Months. I'D
Three Months, -..... l20
One Year, Evening and Sunday. -. 400
Sly. Months ... -
Three Months 1850. l20
Sunday only, one year.........------.. Lo9
Orders by mail must be accompanied by
subscription price.
TELEPHONES Editorial Rooms, ass;
Business Office, 1640.
, 1897-11-10

A correspondent of the Washington
Post gives the following appalling ty-
phoid statistics: Every year in the
United States 400, 900 people are sick
with typhoid fever. Forty thousand of
them die. They are sick 2S days on Eli
average out of every 3G5 days. Thus
we have II, 200, 900 days of sickness
from this disease.
Every case of this sickness means Il
month, generally two mouths, of idle
ness. II the wages of the patient are
only so cents u day, there is u loss of
e15 month. Generally this sickness
means a loss OF wages II u"o months
time of 500 or $50. The average loss of
wages for six weeks would be $50. Add
to this the Doctors bill, which is any
where from $50 to Sl00-we will say
$50. If the pcticnt lives il the city and
has a trained Iurscf cr only three weeks,
there is another $50. Ten dollars Tor
the prepared food, ice, nilk, etc,
brings this I;Ct!ola;e bill up to $iG5.
Multiply this ly the numb'r Of people
sick, aid v.0 can See every year i'll the
United Stntes sec, Geo, 900 lost to pa
tients ,y the inroGi;s of this ii disease.
, 1897-11-10

1t is one of the curious facts that
many of the brightest writers spell
atrociously. That III itself goes n long
way i'll the practical demonstration that
illiteracy does not connect itself with
the art of spelling. IN excellent article
that recently passed through cditorship
in this Office contained the words vii
liage,'' ''Chincrsp." ''praric." par
alell,' ''failiurc," Portuguese and
loose for''losc." 1t was an admirable
paper of choice literary quality, and
yet had it been printed as it was writ
ten the proofrcadcr would have been
open to summary discharge for Obvious
and hopeless Incompetence.
That humble minister would have
been declared too illitcratc to read proof.
Going backward one step, the copy
reader that let such manuscript pass
without alteration would also bc open
to discharge. Why: For illitcracy. And
yet the literary quality Of the illiteratc-
ly written article was fine and evident.
People are very sensitive about their
looks and their spelling. Next i'll gray
ity to the charge of being homcly is the
charge of being unable to spell. That
seems to carry with 1t a sort Of proof
that bad spelling is discrcditablc. And
yet the people whom the charge mos
hurts arc those Of whom it is trucst. 70
be able to write without being able to
spell is like being able to run without
being ablc to walk. Those WHO do it
are Il wonder to thoso who lock Ou.-
Hartford COurant.
, 1897-11-10

Servants were cryAnt away hncE il
1876. Just as varied. in :.ct. as tae
woman who bossrI thcnl. and both
were MUrh as they are III this end q
the century year. sCrv.1nts were fined
in those Gays for e.,ch trivial cfGcnSc
A penny was thoa"ht enough to fine II
servant who left open e Gour that scould
have been closed. and the same fine did
service fer missing family prayers OF
leaving the beds OF the house uEmade
later than s O'Clock in the morning
The COOK might have II beau. but she
had to pay IL fine every time he camo Of
n penny. If such rules We're en,orCod
now. nadar would find herself with
ont lady help i'll short order. -Phila-
delphia Ledger.
, 1897-11-10

When n brother i'll the church wants
to marry Il sister. he does not make his
wish known directly to her. bus goes 20
the minister and tells him his secret.
The minister. if pleased with the match,
carries the lovers message. The sister
is usually surprised. as this is supposed
to be her first intil!ation of the young
mans love. If the proposal is received
with favor, the negotiations are carried
on by the minister. The ceremony al
ways takes place III Il church. No iii
vitations are issued. but the banns are
proclaimed from the pulpit two weeks
beforehand. During this period the
groom is permitted to visit his intended
without the i~nt,IvCntiOn of "A thiri
party. After The wedding 4 dinner is
always served. after which bride and
groom so TO their respective homes and
remain apart for several days. The
marriages in the church are generally
happy ones. and there is no record OF
any of the momlcrs ever suing for di-
vorcc. philadelphia Record.
, 1897-11-10

Almost all the briStlcs used in this
country in She manufacture of brushes
are imported, and Notwithstanding the
increased production of pork in this
country the supply of American bristles
is now even smaller than it formerly
was. Hogs are fattcned and killed young
in this country, and with tbs constant
and widespread Improvement of the
breeds here the hogs have run less to
bristles. Some extensive packers collect
bristles, but the American supply is
probably less than | per cent of the con-
sumption. The longest American bris.
ties are about AZ inches in length.
Imported bristlcs come from various
parts of Russia, but most largely from
Poland and north Germany. Some finer,
soft bristles come from France. The bulk
Of the supply cOmcs from cold countries,
where the hogs are well protected by
thick coats, and many of the Iristlcs
are those of wild hogs. The hogs shed
their coats us many other animals do.
and there are men who gather the Iris
ties of wild hogs, knowing their haunts
and whore the lristlcs are to be found
Other bristlcs are collected i'll the usual
manner when the he's are killed. The
bristlcs are subjected to various proc
esses of curing and preparation before
they become commercial bristlcs and
ready for the market.
Imported bristlcs range from 3ls TIC
~ inches in length. Various vegetable
fibcrs are now used extensively i'll the
manufacture of cheaper brushes, but
for many uses ~lristlcs are indispensable
and their importation continues steady.
New York sun.
, 1897-11-10
stoves and Ranges Used at Sea.

Stoves and range us.,i ut 5 Il have
WI Urculiari:l"S. One il that the doors
are made to turn down and net 10 81 i!g
and have rastrTllGs to Ii them sc,
crre!y when they are shut. 80 that they
can t possibly fly or;n The other ne.
culiarity is in the RICK ON top II - ,in-
waited four or five inches and ruLaurnuil
the edge of the stove to keep til"
and kettles rom sliding off
Come stoves and ranges used ;:HUat
are also provihcd with crossrG!s which
ri from the fixed ru.l Mt tie back OF
the stove to the rcd IN front arrCss rho
top of tho pots and kettles an,t hCli
them down and keep them from shit,
ing They are used in very heavy
weather or when the ship is railing
For some reason these crosarud. ~"
more used On British than they are on
American ships.
When Il vessel is in port the front rail
of the rack is usually taken ont, ara
then the cook has an easy access tn the
top of I'll" stove as lie would have with
u stove ashore New York Sun
, 1897-11-10
H OLD FLYBOOK.
1t Ia pearer to the Angler Than Any
Other Persecution,

HOy
Other Possession.
Is there anything closer to an anglers
heart than his tiybook? l know of a case
where Il burglar, among other things
took IA flybook. He was arrested and
speedily convicted and imprisoned. He
cleared things out pretty well in the
house, hut he v:cr seemed to care for
nothing about the missing fur coats,
sealskin sacks, silverware and other
valuable Lares ard Penates, but he did
bewail the loss OF his book of flies. The
other things he could buy again, but to
get together such an assortment of valu-
able flies seemed to him all impossible
thing. H. had bccn years collecting
them, picking up odd ones here and
there, until, for quality and variety.
his book could not be cxcelled.
1t was a fly storehousc. as it were.
No matter wherS 10 intended fishing,
or whether for trout, bass or salmon, he
could always find a choice assortment
to draw from with which to fill up a
supplementary book.
Although it was some time ago he
yet bew;ils the loss of that nybook.
Many have been the efforts to get track
Of it, but all i'll vain. He has gone to
the expense of sending to the prison in
a distant city and ~cndeavoring to pre-
vail upon the convict to divulge the
hiding place of the book, but without
success. A persistent search of the
pawnshops and periodical advertising
have produced no better results.
There were flies in hat book for trout
and salmon in Irish waters, flies for the
salmon and trout of the Scotch lakes
and the English streams and flies for
the salmon of Norway. The favorites
from Maine to California and from ono
end of Canada to another were collected
in that withdrawing and every
thing, from the feather down midget
with cobweb gut to the lordly salmon
fly, absolutely irresistible to the Turk.
ing salmon deep down in the icy pools
of the Cascapedia.
There We're flies in that book on
which famous bass, trout and salmon
had been hooked, each fly carrying with
it memories Of battles fought from ca
noes among the rushing, swirling wa
~ters.-Forest and Stream.
, 1897-11-10

M. teroD. a Partisan rucer, captured
a burglar VIE A;.i ,uteitd his house.
The MAJ confessed that he was a wait
er III Il Gaze III GCTuu was a frequent
er OF cafes and lIasl often pondered on
the mysteries of restaurant cookery.
The nrportuHiC. was now offered to
satisfy bis CS.i iy. liz made a conf
pact with TIE waiter that if the latter
would t:u atl!ly reveal the composition
OF certain i.i-nrs he would release him.
Ill reply to the question Us to the inrre.
olrnts OF chicken c%roquettes. the mall
mentioned every alimcut except fowl,
which was never employed. AS regards
q Zamhayuu tie revelations We're of
such Il character that Nj. Gerun ''fur
he honor of France declined to dis
close them to the reporter. The waiter
WIS instigaicd by til" same patriotic
S2ntlnient when he was requested to
give the formula for Il soulache,
This he positively declined to do. eve
to secure his liberty. NJ. Geron consid-
eroh the refusal lis Il breach of the COM
pact. whCrrCpun he summoned the po-
lice. Zalniayon is Il term probably cor
ruptHd from salpicon, Il ragOut COM
posed of Elclt and vegetables, and as
such susceptible Of any sort Of ciandes-
tine treatment ut the hands Of all expert
enccd restaurant cook A real goulachc,
or gulasch, is II hungarian composition
made If rnmp steak stcwcd in Il purceo Of
tomatoes and onions. meat glace. butter
AMI Iaprika. The obstinacy of the wait
er III rcfu irg to disclose the ingrcdi-
ents of TIN: dish as served in Paris was
probably inspired by professional pru-
dcncc, which II Ccron, like all bour-
gcoiS. vas not endowed with a sufficient
sense of huMI0r to appreciate.
, 1897-11-10

AS Il guard to health old age needs,
and, by the way, people of all ages is
we'll need. t. know that it is necessary
to keed the month shut, for it was not
intended for Breathing purposes, the
nose being essential tn this purpose and
having the advantage that it warns the
air and strains FROM it irritating mat
tiers injurious to the lungs. Remember
tho month is exclusively needed as Il
port of entry for food and a port of exit
for crystalli@ca thought, the chief me-
dunn of Communication between man
aud man. 1t il we'll FIR all to rcnlem-
Der, though uufor. una,oiy the sick and
suffering and the uc'.i have especially
to remcmhcr that saynin rare exceptions
unkisScd kisses are tie best The kiss is
only good t,r family use, and since we
know that more than 100 varieties ul
microbes have their home in thc ave.,
= disintcctcl mouth the aseptic iiss is
the only permissible cuo anywhere
Medical Mirror
, 1897-11-10
A Self Sacrificing Friend.

Yes" said the politician. Il said !
was the work,ngman's friend"
But you don t do ANY WORK" sug-
kested the man with calloused hands.
mo. not ut present,
And you never did any work"
THAT trra You see, what the
workinsman most needs is work, anl
| aul too much tho woriiingman s friend
to run any risk of taking work away
from him. "-WaShin.ton Star.
, 1897-11-10
Very Dangerous.

A man pointed an Unloaded gun at a
friend and pulled the trigger.
"See," he cried slcefully, II have
exploded . superstition. There is no
danger in an uuloaded gun"
And s~traightway the friend struck
him on the head with all his might.
''It seems to be Il dangerous weapon
for u fool to Play with after ALL" was
the consolation he offered, as the man
bound up his wCCnd.--Chicago Record.
, 1897-11-10
~MOONSHINER IN REAL LIFE
Quite Different From His Confrere n,
Seen on the Stage.

Seen on the Stage.
The Kentucky moonshiner in real life
does not resemble his counterpart, de-
scribed in novels and unprecedented on
the stage, in the least. He does 10
wear top boots and n slouch hat. As Il
rule he is too poor to possess the former.
and he is Eiore apt to go barefoot or to
amble along i'll "A pair OF WORKOUT bro
gans than to wear top boots. His hat is
usually n tom straw Jimmy" and his
clothes are Yellow and faded with age.
Regularly, on days when the grand jury
meets in Louisville, q dozen or more of
the moonshincrs are presented for in
dictmcnt. They present u woehcgone
appearance as they pass along the streets
in charge of the marshal. In their own
poor honus i'll the mountains they are
hospitaLlc, hut of the stranger even sus.
picious. The latter may make his bed
in the one room where the entire fami-
ly sleeps, but his request for a'taste of
liqucr LriIgs forth u statement that
none is to To had this side Of 1.-THE
store" At tie s.nie time Il still may
be i'll operation within ten feet of his
whereabouts.
The store represents to the rlcun-
taineer all civilization. On winter
mornings he will tramp to it through
cold and show to sell n few stiff rabbits
and swap yarns not overbr!lliant. Ono
of the moIntaineor's chief sources OF
income is his honey, and this finds
ready sale at 1.-The store The noon
sinner seldom receives money in pay for
his wares. b,t is paid in Il bit OF bright
calico for his wife or a shoulder of bu-
con. If he cum add to this Il few pipe
fuls of tobacco, he is we'll satisfied with
the results Of his laLOrs.-New York
Commercial.
, 1897-11-10

"Yc;: mnst feel very happy in this
tivoly cottage you call you oNn."
''Eow can l Wien l think of MY fam
~ that owned an estate of thousands
OF acres, with q castle and q whole regi'
ment of servGnts?'
why, wh,n did they lose it?'
"During the eleventh century,
BROOKLYN Life.
, 1897-11-10

"If | We're in your shoes" said Mrs
Doncastcr, II wouid'-
'.Eold on rigit there" interrupted
Mrs. Burbeck. Let us not 90 beyond
tho realm of possibilities.
Three seconds later the front door
went shut with lou! bang. Cleveland
Leader.
, 1897-11-10

Bessie-Flora, I've often thought of
friendship, but I've never beer able to
make out really what it is
Flora-I'll give yen IN instance-it's
letting another girl all you her troubles
when you're dying 20 tell her yours
London Fun.
, 1897-11-10

The through car service to Denver.
Kansas City. Omaha, Chicago. st. Louis
and other eastern cities, via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections. is unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars, Din
Ing Cars, Buffet. Library and Smoking
Carr.
For tickets. time tables and otksr in
formation call On
g. CLARK. Agent.
, 1897-11-10

Santa Fe is thu only city that has a
board of trade composed exclusively of
women. They attend to all matters of
business relating to the good order Of
the city and its sanitary condition, re-
ceive and welcome Strangers and enter
tain all celebrities.
, 1897-11-10

Ancient Egyptian doctors knew tho
groin and the perineum and had a name
for each, which 81 V. Lore Of Lyons
has discovered in medical papyri. The
terms occur in the celebrated Ebers pa
pyrus. Tut tho meaning had not been
aroyed.
, 1897-11-10

Persia exports eve-y year about G,OO0
boxes of opium, each containing 1870
pounds. tcous tie aals g,asIu5 is con-
suncd r. h-->e
, 1897-11-10

Stockport, England, boasts one Of the
largest ..unday schools in the world.
The total number of scholars at present
Oh the books is no fewer than 4,33A
while there are 23S male and 1876 IL
male teachers "a grand army of ove'
1000.
, 1897-11-10

II hear that Miss Moody is inconsol-
able over the loss Of poor little fido."
Eyes, poor thing. Every time it rains
cats and dogs she rushes to the window
to see if he is pi.ong them. Pick Me
I'm
, 1897-11-10

nnem ms cF and smooth hna lmmlc nhcMAne aulhlhah,e etc, etc ,.- .-
n.cr %dnhnac rmy eN@dHmn the writings Of tn emtn authors srened b the leading eocndonsa
=. No n Mrs. THrt.etons Grabj'ae. The contents of WHOA ae very, very nnnS. The
h"t md tb%E mtmIy b r. SmLher he ohsnlM RS rarrnTn m. m ,n.,,uu n, .,,,u
10th S %. ha~ G%rsr Moisi h@2 ftI%W f DM5m H&@ A. % % Ina Is sanMS S%,HnOh Z" DA1osu'%
ehnfga@ g@Lrr dm yIeH"s TLmia magic nI tEgUan;i Illustrated with n ngaMnEs m...,
ShS ~ i"MnG tnthors AssLst1nta d ,Gmdean am n@ @Smm,m%% mpmme mamma.
Eo fms@F KUHN T ~" mmm E' Nj" III" """ "e" "a" "'""" LOU" '1
No hI5 low 10 S"Hrra Ruaness Educatmn mt Tome: b the rid OF this book .
Zone mf ndngMmr gM-S and Sm@mm m Hand @mkdo narMGsh Iomnmh bookkeeping
Sdd hnm %% wei h% . M@"~ ~ M %a@5 TmH sm 4 md % Ss%a aTa m@t'h Irish and butch Dialects 'a in pr"
oaassggo ss%nshR wmTr MmM ais, M md complete mMnans together with ohhiu rules for playing
MOI Is 1901 Popular song. IEs song contained IN tbs hook comprs the most popular
IN h&2 -, Minstrel IIo"; o.. Bn,nt C@k ComncaMtss. Iconainsc Comic Song.
n. h,,. y ConpLee NoreIenes by Popular Authors. THIS, hook. contains rdus
SSC GMm"N i~% Sir Am = S@TmS MIS- MT &s Fbmns aTs hmGs" Mhs smS %s
.rS W. 20 9m S&"H s$ St2r 1S5! hy r saaha m 4"s s"rasl r% .n sn"s s ;"s ss G% . Ts THAI
sT lg% Nm% EG%r M"mnuT:s Sc" s""SB border Stories numoouss oHe%s stories Of ah
.n; No sS. At s T% T45ta H"iff f r"sMm%rH@ mofSaaNMww 1@rh Dss@y rsnnnnMH s gsn book sSn
y ~ rHqpmir riW"s "d EaHeS for Amatsmr hsatrhTis: G@insl %-n ehins
No Isl PhrrnofrG Nude Easy. ms Omkn tells You how 10 nmm hMomS chmmccr nv
ms,mPsam@ Ensu odng@" Urn eifaL and the "r@y% these revelations will be- surprise rys
o. h%% ,Tr, ~ Of YcntrLognsm This great book vas written hvh celebrated ven
NJ hs Sea runs Nv n 'LDS MT 4 mr" coh"Tinn "fIhTInrF Stories off dvantme OF
s@Tf hs#%S y II s&rT Sr" Wig Wit H@%s!n S rS%rh %f Floating Ga%Se%" EM Etc. Etc re
J" hn Tahs of tdremturc. ~ AZ ON HUNTER a large omhTton Of mTmTnr Mes OF
.@ s@ #HnS a%% 81 SG a%%% G%%%#%S%"%S% tT@ r hn%ms1%H i E &" A A r sn%%" #S n nG6r ITGT E. aFk IL
No hM NJ Poonendh iaRrS.u ms TatL MIIEY An emmiy new sdnhono fhe
30 81. Famous Dialect RechaHons. A me "eGmn OF humorous ana omer recrs
eosn the Irish Dutch Negro andy ae dialect b@hh rpe and verse; AcnnIhuono GAoned he amos
"%% n r." snap SnrE"" T n VIZ Max Apnssn MARX TWAIN JOSH Bu1n.s ELI xn.rn,
md other uMmmmt %%1IG Gr bmTmM@st om a. s%ma, hun"'"sb book containing sms Of the a
1.fo eoaapaG %%m S"shs .n-p.@ ~ say So Tn Ir ND %s pn%ut @ t m m IN. ne
, 1897-11-10

Ihe REPUBLICAN. has received the nm
~ catalogue o. society address cards
,ver published and invites those desir-
ng anything in that line to call and
rAamine 1t before ordering. Every 90
c.cty Is represented In the list n many
sne designs for ball programs are
nown. This catalogue II from the cell
eprated house Of Milton H. Smith. Of
Rochester, N. Y. A new process called
silk-toue lends . beautiful finish 10 tn
work Of this Justly cslsbsNtsd coucsEn.
, 1897-11-10

It has been estimated that over 2 ,O00..
oGO acres IRE devoted to The lnanufac
Hirn Of deer IN Scotland and that about
1000 stGgs arc annually killed
, 1897-11-10
ALBANY LODGE NO 7 + O. O r.

ALBANY LODGE NO I. |. o. o. F.
@r. ''0ry Wednesday evening in I.
us0. o +. hall. J. S. Neteler. N. G.
l.Ja!s Soierstrom. Secretary.
/ z. luA,lN,, L.NCAMrMENT NO. l., |.
.. q. +. Meets first md third Thursday
evenings in I. O. f. hall.
VIM. johnson. G. P.
John Eckernau. Scribe.
LARAMIE R2BEKAH LODGE NO.
f., |. q. o. MEETS second und fourth
iaurSday evenings in I. o. o. f. hail.
Harriet Dawber, Noble Grand.
Niltic kinnpar, Secretary.
ABSTRACTION CAMP NO. l, p. O.
5. ri a. Meets second and fourth We'd
lssrAy p,rU,uss in G. \. r. hall.
+. W. Lee, Pres.
Np,.' uVWuey, X. 5.
y AaAiCi Tribe NO. 2, /. o. OF r,
NJ My,.~ inst nd third Monday even
,u-.. 10 /. u. o. +. hail
Joun GlIOeFt, >.
i'auI Bath. C. OF r.
Ct HIEK POST NO. l. G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Monday even-
Iuss in q. y. r. nall.
L. S. Bartlett, P. C..
Z c. Holiday, Adjutunt.
CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, W. K. c.
ID, e., first and third Monday evenings
III G. A.. r. hall.
Mary e. Ingersoll, President.
Nils. Anna b. Holiday. Secretary.
LARAMIE LODGB NO. 1, 4. o. U.
W.-A.ee.s every Monday evening in A.
=. |. ". han. /. ". Overman, M. W.
I. ". Hussarh, Recorder.
lt.Ai CIII LODGE NO. 10. a. o. U.
F.-Alerts second and fourth Monday
,c1.ugs IN |. o. o. F. hall
J.. j. McCutcheon, NJ. ".
+ u. Spafford, Recorder.
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. +. NJ.
HlFtNS 4ISL alu JlIIu wednesday even
inl3 n \. o. L. w. hail.
Mrs. W. X. Secord. Com.
Mrs. Mary Buck, r. X.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
1903. b. Of l.. E.-Meets every Saturday
evening in G. \. r. hall.
Wm. Nottage, Chief ENGINEER.
6. W. Berorest, First Assistant.
GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
50. C.. l.. \. to the B. of l.. E.-Meets first
and ,hIrd Thursday afternoon in G. A.
Il. Lgll.
Mrs. George Harris, President.
Mrs. J. w. Costin, Secretary.
L. W. BAXTER, JR., LODGE NO. 81,
h.. Of r. r. T.-Meets first and third
Wednesday evenings in G. A. R. hall.
J. J. Storey, Master.
VIM. Matheson, Secretary.
BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. Sc, B. OF
l.. H. Meets first and third Friday even
!u-s 10 A. 0. U. w. hall.
e. J. Johnson, Master.
G. F. Deckelman, Secretary.
, 1897-11-10

daily paper fnr "a eeass pr noasn
b prstty eesaD rsa11n2
, 1897-11-10

WaAr-rigAt biaaks ct IN o@ea.
, 1897-11-10

PILOT CAMP NO. 4G Woodmcu o
The World. Meets first and Third
Friday evenings, in |. o. o. f. hall.
w. E. Archibald, c. {.
G. l.. Rauner, Clerk.