davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
A TRAGEDY AvERTED.
Heroic Action of Two Wyoming
Miners.

RawIins. wy. Jan. PA tragedy
was narrowly averted in the Axis
mine, near Saratoga, last week by
the presence of mind of two miners
who were working in the mine. They
were working at the face of 200-foot
tunnel and between them and the out
let was a tin warming machine con-
tanning a dozen sticks of dynamite,
under which was a lighted candle. All
at once il was noticed that the box
containing the dynamite had taken
fire from the candle drippings. For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
MONEY ON CALL EASY
Speculation on Wall Street
Rather Quiet.
GOVERNMENTS ARE STRONG
STATE BONDS DULL AND RAIL
ROAD BONDS FIRM.

May Wheat Closes 1-2 a So Lower
May Pork 2 1-2 Higher-Good
Demand at Chicago For Cattle
Hogs Advance-Sheep Active and
in Fair Demand-Liverpool Wheat
in Poor Demand-South Omaha
Hogs Higher - Kansas City
Shows Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Jan. 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000. Strong to cents higher.
Light. 3.35@3.471a; medium, 3.25@3.45;
pigs. 3.00@3.20.
Cattle Receipts. 5000; strong. quail
ity common; native steers. best. 400
445: fair to good. 3.15@3.20; cows and
heifers. best. 32GG36O: fair to good,
l. S5@3.25; bulls. 2.1O@3.15; stockers and
feeders, 3.25@4.05; Texas and westerns,
2. 6563.S0; calves, 40O69.00>
Sheep-Receipts, $500; steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
S AezIZI5zM y s
2tSC(%z
THE MINING EXCHANGE
The Week Opens With the Mar
ket Very Sluggish,
BONDS ON THE WEST DIP
WYOMING AND COLORADO CAP
ITAL FINDS INVESTMENT.

Bond Secured on the Concord and
Hurt Groups South of the Omaha
and La Cigale-Enery's Expert
ence in Cripple Creek-At Island
= Mountain-The Big Ditch For
the Gold Creek Placers Nearly
Completed-Rich Gravel From
Crevice Gulch-A Tragedy Avert
ed-Heroic Action of Two Wyom-
ing Miners-The Buckeye Show
ing-Indications of the Near
Presence. of an Ore Body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Jan. 25.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1890: market 501Oc higher.
Light and mixed, 3.30G3.45; heavy, $50
$685.
Cattle-Receipts, $500: market strong
to 10c higher for beeves and cows;
feeders steady. Steers. 3.2044.15; COWS,
l. 5O@3.5O; feeders, 3.0004.O0
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market firm.
Muttons, 3.25; lambs, 4.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion receipts yesterday were
as follows:
National Bank of the Republic-Cyan-
ides. "a, 500: Ajax ores. $1,000
Mccormick & Co.-Bullion, $500; gold
r Jones & Co.-Bullion. $1,000; ores.
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullion, 1924
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26

moment the two men were paralyzed
with fear, but with rare presence of
mind and more than an ordinary
amount of nerve they seized the box
of dynamite and, throwing it aside,
dashed from the tunnel. They were
none too soon, for they had barely
when the dynamite exploded with
deafening roar which could be heard
for many miles. The explosion COM
pletely wrecked the mine and scattered
rocks and timbers in every direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
CHICAGO General Markets.

Chicago, Jan. 25-There was scarcely
any trade in wheat at the opening or
for an hour thereafter this morning. A
ST. Louis house bought little at the
start The amount taken would not
have been noticed in an ordinarily ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
BONDS ON wrsT DIP GROUND.
Wyoming and Colorado Capital Find
Tuvestn emf

George A. Emery Of Denver, the
well-knowa Colorado mining operator.
who is in the city, informs The Herald
that he has just secured a bond on the
Concord. Windsor and Hurt groups of
claims. on the west dip, in Camp
Floyd district, and that it is the in
tention of the gentleman who are in
terested in the deal to develop the
claims embraced in the groups, "A in
all. in a thorough manner.
The interest in the bond on these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
Western weather.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Forecast: For
Colorado-Local SHOWS, partly cloudy
weather, not so cold, northerly to easter
" winds.
Wyoming-Light SHOWS. probably cold
er. northerly to easterly winds.
Enthusiastically fair. westerly winds,
not so cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26

Business was dull on the floor of the
mining exchange yesterday and there
was but little activity in stocks.
The depression in the mining share
market for the past few days has not
had d tendency to cause much enthusi-
asm with the stock buying public, and
with the exception of the dealings in
the cheaper classes of stocks, the mar
ket has been fiat.
In the listed stocks during the call
OF yesterday, Ajax was fairly active,
but at a decline from the quotations of
Saturday Bullion-Beck was the
strongest security on the board and
closed firm at 81 bid and S7.25 asked.
DAILY maintained its own in good shape,
while DAILY West was a little weak in
the bidding. There was considerable
inquiry for Galena, and block of the
stock changed hands at S110. Four
Aces was slumpy Mercur weakened in
the bidding, and Mammoth followed
suit. Silver King was in good demand.
but buyer and seller were too far apart
for the transaction of any business.
The unlisted stocks We're in good de-
mand and they made a better showing
than the listed securities. Swansea
was neglected and was weak at 500
bid and 1920 asked. Richmond and An
acOnda was the most active of the
cheap stocks and made gains. in the
bidding. Little Pittsburg was also a
favorite, but did not figure in the
transfers of the call. Buckeye was
strong and in good demand at an ad-
vance, while there was considera bic in
quiry for Opex. Northern Light eX-
perienced a bear attack and sold for go
cents South Swansea was firmly held,
but in the bidding the stock was weak.
Tie transactions of the day were as
fOllOyVc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
Silver and Lead Quotations.

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day were as follows:
Western Union-Bar silver. GAS cents;
lead s.. so; casting copper, II cents.
United Press-Bar silver. CAS- cents;
lead, $3.00qs3.10 lake copper, $13. 1881 IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
.IAnES A. POLLOCK,
z0O Min Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
~toncsstions upon application. E. j. Wool
-, jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Elk
shange -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
Liverpool Wheat.

Liverpool Jan. 25.-Spot wheat firm,
poor demand; California club. Is Id;
northern, 6s 915d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
SALES OF STOCK.

\ 100 Ajax at S5l5 cents.
100 Galena at $40.
100 Northern Light at 80 cents.
5000 Richmond & Anaconda at rs
cents.
Total sales. $500 shares.
Value of sales, S411.25
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26

Ringing noises in the ears. swapping,
buzzing, roaring, caused by catarrh,
all disappear with the use of Hoods
SarSaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
Stock Broker,

E. E. Crooks, I'll and f12 Mccormick
block Telephone GAO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26

The King of Pills is Beecham's-
BEECHAM'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26

N. & w. gen. 6s.117
N. c. conSol As. 100
n. c. consol 6s. .122
Nor. Pac. lists. .1l5
Nor. Pac. 3rds.. so
Nor. Pac. C. 5s.. 551s
'Northw. con. IA
Debenture 5s. 10
Ore. Imp. lists. SO
Ore. Imp. 5S. IS
ore. Nav. lists. HIS
o. S. L. Is. HIS
.. 5. l.. con. IS. ssh
Phil. q Read As. 500
Phil. &c Read. 1st
pfd. incomes. o.. As
r. G. w. lists. :. 1884
st. L. & Iron NJ.
general IS. 49,. 70
ST l. u San F.
general SIS. .... .109I
st. Paul con. .132
St =. c & p Is. ..1l6
S Car. 41as. .1021t
South. Ry. 5s. -. 90
S P. of Cal. Is. .1O7
Tenn. n. S. IS. -. ~
Tex. Pac. lists. SS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26
BOND QUOTATIONS.

Ala. c. A. 4-5. :. .1O4 IN.
Ala, c. 3, 5.....103 N.
Ala. c. c, A.. % n.
Atchison is. 49,. SOS y,
Adjustments :. 4534 NJ
Fan. South. Is. ..106 M
Cher. is of 1896. .104 Nc
Cher. As of 1897. .104
Cher. As of 1898. .104 Or
Cher. As of 1899. .104 Or
Ches. & Ohio IS. 1922 Or
:. & n. P. trust o.
receipts 5s..... ~ o.
D. of c. So IS. 1924 PI
D. & r. G.. lists. Ill Pr
d. e. r. G. As. SIS I
Erie G.. L.. 3-4s.. GA r.
FIT. W. & Denver St
City lists. 1890. % 9
Gal. Har. & San St
Ant. LIST IS. .104 6
Ial- Har- u San 81.
ANT. End 7S..... 96i2' st
Gen. Elec. d. 5s. 90 S.
II. & T. C. as. E. 1862 So
n. & T. c. c. 6s .1025s s.
Ia. Central lists. 81 TIE
Kan. Pac. CON-. rs TIE
Kan. Pac. first TIE
Denver div. .116ls L.
La cOnsol As. -. % L.
NJ. X. e T. Is. &C. L.
Nj. X. & T. 4s.... "a L.
NJ. & o. As. $1,000. 6712 L.
NJ. Union IS. ITO L.
\. Y. C. & st. L.
Louis As. .1051slU.
y. J. Cen. g. 5S. 1161S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-26

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
TO- l;. =1OV5E:HOLD
~, Il TALKS
FALL SUFFERS.

Chilly fall nights bring r demand for suppcrs in
which dainty, nutritious yet easily dgested meats
and FISH n required.
The oyster ia beginning to be excellent nv this
time The September oyster Is a poor. habitat
tened bivaIve brought to market more because Of
the "r" In the name OF the month than for any
other reason. Oysters not especially good IN
tie beginning or Octt ber. but by the end Of the
month they TAT and fine.
BROU,ED OYSTERS
Rroied oysters mako delightful supper dish
Select large. fine oysters and fatten them
little with small mallet n heavy fat knife
handle Mix oyster crackers. pounded To fine
dust and sifted with equal quantity OF dried
siftcd broadcrumb-. and season the whole with
salt Din each oyster in melted butter put
speck of cayenne peppor-a mere grain-on each
OYSTER and dip 1t In the crumbs. Put the oysters
thus prepared on broiler well creased. and cook
them for three minutes on each side Serve them
viii the daintiest thin slices OF brown bread that
can be cut Butter The bread slightly an; ara ma make
II into sandwiches. Thin Is a simple dish, but
good one to test the ability OF the COOK
cooUILIEs OF CHICKEN.
Coou,ue. Of chicken are another supper sugges-
ton Take about equal quantities OF tho rich
dark meat on the hollows OF the back OF roast
chicken especially that part called. In turkey,
"the oyster" and equal parts of white breast meat
There should be about pint Of It, and 1t should
he cut into small dice Put in saucepan large
spoonful
rooms minced fine, and a heaping tablespoonful
~ smoked tongue boiled and cut into dice Add
enough rich brown cream sauce to thoroughly
Iii and pepper and let ii cook for Ave minutes
n Won wish add two dozen little forcemeat balls
Rutter well six large scallop shells. Divide the
nrcpara ton OF chicken among them Sprinkle hhe;
ssofi breadcrumbs them. and add DTS or
butter Set the shells In n dripping-pan ana put
hem in a very hot oven where they should brown
a. from six to eight minutes. The moment they
aro dome nut them In the folds OF large napkin
arranged on a hot platter, and serve
ANcHOvY TOAST.
Anchovv toast Is not substantial dish; II 10
s,m,lv a relish and Is often used TO introduce
game supper or at the beginning OF dinner, IKE
csv,are toast Mix a teaspoonful OF anchovy es-
ssnce with a tablespoonful OF the best butter
enre.d this over small slices OF dried bread. dipped
81 rei,ed butter and Drowned delicate color IN
,he oven Law TWO anchovies divided into haIves,
an each niece OF toast and set them IN the oven
fnr two or three minutes to become mol oer'e
Immediately. .,, ro,cr
American enterprise long ago set at nausht Ham
lets famous comparison. for caviare mas become
thoroughly known 10 "the general" II Is sold IN
small cans as low as is cents each. This cheap
csviare Is prepared from the roe OF the American
s1vrgaon and Is not considered equal TO the gen
hire RnsSian cayiare Whatever PREPARATION ~
usca add two tablespoonfuls of cream TO haiL pyx
and spread It over dainty slices OF oe"e~''''
Drowned toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
THE TRTBT Ne PATTERN.

\ TIssUE-PArER PATTERN OF HOUSE WAIST,
NO 7llo. FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS
Tho attractive model here shown is well adapted
for autumn home AS illustrated. the ma
teral is foulard silk showing leaf pattern The
decorations consist OF lace and narrow passemen-
terie that defines the edges OF the rever and the
wrists of the sleeves.
The walls, IL supported by a glove-htting lining.
having the customary seams. double bust darts
and smooth underarm cores. and closing invisiby
n, the centefront The back is wide and seamless.
fitting smoothly across the shoulders WITH slight
fulness NJ the waistline The rgh-front shows ful-
ness az the shoulder edge. with forward-turnns
nloats M the neck edge. while NJ the waisine mo
material is drawn well 10 the centrefront by over
lapping plcats The oft front lies smoothly at
the shoulder and neck with the additional material
ut the waits; laif I'm forward-turning pleats on
the edge 81 the left from Is full rever that falls
in jaho effect from the shoulders to the waist.
The neck is completed 10y a smooth band over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
OFFICERS OF DAUGHTERS OF 1872

The annual election Of the New-York and New
Jersey Society OF Daughters OF 1872 took place
yesterday afternoon at the home OF the president
Mrs William Gerry slade. No aga West Eighty
seventh-st. The following ticket WAS elected: For
librarian. Mrs. II. Courtney Manning; historian
Mrs. Caspar William Dean assistant secretary.
Mrs. George Bell Wallis Jr.: Board o, Directors
Mrs Louis J. Allen. Mrs. Roswell Lockwood Halls
tram. Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley and Mrs. John
Tenant Van Sickle chairman Printing Committee
Miss Viola Waring: chairman Historical WORK
Committee, Mrs f. G. Tucker: chairman Practising
Committee. Mrs. George NJ Donaldson.
Those remaining In Office, In addition to the fore
first vice-presi1ent. Mrs. Alfred Mills Judson: re-.
cording secretary Mrs William f. Coxford: assist
ant secretary. Mrs; George A. Ludn; treasurer.
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest; auditor. Miss A
Mabel sutton; register. Miss Adelaide W. Sterling
assistant register. Miss Grace jenkins; directors
Mrs. James a. Striker. Mrs: William y Dearly
Mrs. +. r. Bourne. Mrs. r. NJ. Hardy, Miss n. A.
Slade. Mrs d. Harrison. Mrs Charles F. jenkins
Mrs. Francis 4. Furnald. Mrs. r.. Gallagher. Mrs
Charles +. Wetherby; chairman Membership Com
mlt,ee. Mrs. Silas NJ. Stone: chairman Entertain
ment Committee. Mrs. Allen 7. Nye.
The Nominating Committee composed OF Mrs.
Roswell lockwood Halstram. chairman: Mrs. John
Tenant Van Sickle. and Mrs. Augustus c. Dexter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
TWELFTH NIGHT CLUB SOCIAL.
GHOSTS IN TAM O. SHANTERS AND HIGH
LAND DRESS TO ATTEND THE HAL
IOWEEN Parry

The Twelfth Night Club had It's regular monthly
social yesterday afternoon the Berkeley Ly
ceum. No. % West Forty-fourth-st. A large num-
Der Of the members were present. and there were
numerous guests from far and Miss Fielding
Roselle was chairman OF the Entertainment Com
mttee. and the hostesses Mrs. Emma Sheri-
dan Fry. Mrs. Joseph Humphreys and Mrs. Will
lam Furst. The programme opened by Miss Eva
Hawks, who was the contrato OF the afternoon.
She sang Winds in the Trees" by Goring Thomas.
and for encore "A TOT by Widor. Miss Guthrie,
who particular in having 1t announced that she
not a professional sang Across the Dee"
after which Miss Nellie Cook. OF Toledo. Ohio gave
q piano SOLO Ballad " by Cha:ninade. Nine.
Nalda was the soprano OF the occasion her first
song being The Queen OF Sheba' by Gounod She
responded next with Mia Picirella." Gomez. from
the opera Salvador Rosa" and gave stu another
charming number for encore. Mrs. Crawford
the accompanist
The guest OF honor was TO have been f. 5. Will
lard. but he sent word that he was rehearsal
and could not appear until o'clock. The Twelfth
Nighters consoled themselves with refreshments
In the shape OF salad. sandwiches olives. almonds
sci, tea, chocolate and cakes.
Halloween party will engage the attention OF
the Twelfth Night members on the evening of Oc-
tober 81. II will be Scotch affair the participants
10 wear Tam O. Shanters plaid ne kites and sashes.
in full Highland array. The invitations paint
ID by hand and unique. From . o'clock until
I'm the morning there will be sounds of splendid
revery and at the mysterious hour OF midnight the
rites and plays and o6seryances Of All Halloween
will begin. Those present yesterday were Miss
Amelia Bingham. Mrs. Walter Stanton Mis- Dut-
ton. Of London Mrs. James Metcali Mrs. Winslow
MIS-. Frank Leslie. Miss Grace FoOte Of Tcrre
Haute Ind. Miss Grace Filkins Miss Halle Emil
lie Rves, the author Of Smoking Fla" and
cousin Of Amee Riyes: Miss Arb,i. MlhOuy Miss
Alice Fischer. Miss Frohnc. Miss Margaret Gordon.
Miss Mary steTart Mrs. Emma y Archer Mrs
Xaran. Mrs. Ira 4. liards, Ms. r; p. Low, Miss
Mazda Craigen, Miss May Ain.cy. Mrs. Moss Kent
Perkins. Mrs. c. A. Hague MS G. d. Doubleday.
Mrs. W. r. Doubleday. Mrs. T. \. Chanes Mrs.
James Darling, Mrs. Ashmcl Mrs Cora T. Hoscia-
dowsli Mrs Frederick Nermiiye. Mrs. Mabel Ste
phenson Adams. Miss Leila Ellis and Miss Ella
Starr. The November -ocla takes place the
third Tuesday OF the month. on October - the
first Twelfth Night supper OF the season Will be
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
LOTS FOR 4 NEW BUILDING.

The New-York Medical College ard Hospital Tor
Women has jus, closed the contract Tor the lois OH
which II IS 70 erect its new building, ana active
efforts are now being made TO raise funds Tor the
corople;irg OF the work. The Building Committee
has been divided into two parts. the mon-Dr. ~ L.
,,priae William Burnet Tuthill and Andrew j.
J,oh,nson-having been delegated 10 CLIMB LADDERS
walk slecpers and perform such other gFmhds,'o
EXERCISES as may be required of them after the
women of the Board. who afe desifnatcd the sun
~ny,ntion Committee. shall have raised the money
,riio c,hscription Committee met Monday AFTER
oon 70 orga nize and to devise plans for work DIT
nOo,olSa Williams was elected chairman, ana Mrs
n ~ Morris secretary. 49, -, 60. a.
~ r. -, aiumnae of the college have Ions felt Inc
III of p suitable building In which TO treat such
n,an,s as cannot have the requisite comforts anu
p,.ontion in their own homes; ana VIII no gouo. 90
a. a. their power help the board OF trustees
al AIN ia the difficult task Of raising funds: one
WIN started out to seek subscrlpu9hs az soon
W shc heard that the lots were secured nsslhtins
hy asking q subscription OF one she was su'e Vi ~
Give her courage -, l., ,bo work may scnJ
~ s,,hscripiions TO the treasurer, Ais MAI
NV Robinson, No. 4s West Tenth-s''' Ut 10 III
h,ii vH 10 81 I.exington-ave. - o.
The lots purchased are on ths n mi End
hundred and -first-st pet"eeh
Central Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

ASIA CARLOAD IT PLANS TO SEND CLOTH
INc To THE INSURGENTS

ASIA CARLOAD IT PLANS TO SEND CLOTH
ING TO THE INSURGENTS.
Tho Cuban patrors who organized club on Mon
sy nirh, have decided 20 call Themselves La Carl
dad which signifies The charity" Some objections
were raised % the name ms being. perhaps OBJ
noxious to those Who would be the henehciaries OF
,s efforts but the majority were IN favor OF adopt
Ing IT. and the decision made. The officers APP
pointed
Senior Menocal president; Mrs. Florence jackson
Stoddard vice-pr~sident; Miss Clemencia Arrange
treasurer; Miss Mari Pages corresponding secre-
tarv Senior To recording secretary. The honorary
president is Nicholas Herodia. and the socio de
honor. or honorary partner. Thomas Estrada Palma
For the Executive Committee twelve members
were appointed, six men and six women, VIZ :
s.nora de Garc,as sesors Pehs. sehora Trujllo.
sesora Banel, Sehora Dc Ga ston. Sonora Mhntilha.
and J. J. Varona Emilio Dilijo. Lincoln de zarjas.
p Eutenzer. L. Barnet and j Chenar
Tho meetings OF the club will be monthly At the
homo OF its president. Mr.. Mcnocal. but the mem
beers pledge themselves 10 every ehrnest eHort 'o
secur. the Aid needed by their insurgent fellow
countrymen. As before stated. the present aim IL
70 colec, clothing now much n"eded by the men
. generous donation has been made ny Il. Altman
a Co and by Lord 4 Taylor. Bl' ne" gh,m"hl-
ciey anything that can ne 81 use OF 'an nr ,n"''
To a Tribune reporter the president said: Il nave
often IN tho days o. my prosperity visited Nav,
York and TO II Is more beautiiul than fafs-l
would rather live here But your peopl" 40 not
know US now. they think Cuba but Snail place
and that ou- troubles are small too. ] want 10
Lnou, aroercers and want 10 feel that they know
US and are our friends still a. used 10 zee in.y
we're when first came 10 make long happy VISITS
~ The sonora speaks no English yet. although sh.
has made fourteen visits TO the States. but she and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
NR. LOWS VIEWS.
HE APPROVES THE HIGHER EDUCATION or
WOMEN SAYS TIE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.

HE APPROVES THE HIGHER EDUCATION or
WOMEN. SAYS THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
The Woman's Municipal League wishes il stated
I'm positive terms that the Hon Seth Low is be-
lever I'm the higher education Of women. \
contrary belief would not. of course. disqualify
man for performing the dutes Of Mayor, bur now
that feminine influence is necessary ID the
success OF n candidate II might easily Interfere
with his being elected 10 the Office. and Mr.. Lows
alleged opinions actually retardns his success
\ woman who has been doing some campaign work
IN the tenements called ut the League headquarters
40. 3, East Twenty thrd-st. the other day. and
said she was constantly running against this OBJ
lection 10 her candidate
Seth Low doesn't believe in higher education
the women would say 10 her. and we don't want
10 hear anything about him
The canvasser was told ti>t she might assure
every one OF Mr. Low absolute or hodoXy on this
point The League canno imagine bow such an
idea has got abroad Mr.. Low has never maze
any Of his Partially 10 Barnard ana ms
interest I'm that college H.. in tact much greater
than some Of his colleagues al Columbia think there
Is any need for. .o . "a,
campaign fund yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
ryrORCIyG THE PURE FOOD LAWS.

Frederick j. H. Kracke. Assistant Commissioner
Of the Department Of Agriculture OF tue state oil
New-York gives synopsis OF the WORK cone IN
- .ord division during the year ended Septem-
her 40 one hundred and eighty violations Of the
sesculturaI laws have been detected and actions
Run nv counsel designated by the Attorney Gen.
eral The larger part Of these have been success
-, ros.cuted and penalties imposed. These have
tuls phiod,. oIeomargarine The sale OF arti-
ScIauv colored vinegar for pure cider vine gar had
ncianS od alarming proportions. which necesstatcd
shnrough and persistent effort TO discourage the
use OF the same and today the market Is com
krhn c,,Ies are now receiving on an average nearly
a million quarts OF milk day, the quality OF
that or any previous time. II not superior.