davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
EARNEST SYRACUSE WOMEN.
WOMEN WILL AID MEN BY CARRYING HALF
THE BALLOT.

The woman suffragists Of Syracuse are up ana
doing Miss Julie h. Jennings Is the president OF
the Onondaga County Political Equality club,
which held its annual convantion at Manllus last
week. and she said, among other Things that
women could not be legally free until they are
politically free" Miss Harriet May Mills wide
ly known political equality speaker. SAID
THE men claim that the ballOt-box Is great
burden TO them II this Is So It is not talr Tor the
men to bear the whole burden The women are
willing 10 take their half and carry IT,
Some Of the men are very much AFRAID that II
the women vote they Will take away the oinces
that belong to the men. However. TINS VIII h h
be the case when women vote. Tot on sne ot III,
hand. they help 10 put good men INTO oice' =, i ne
other day In Boston. when there was IL iaise
crowd in the street and extra police were on duty
nine OF them tainted. II may be necessary LOT
women 10 be policemen In order to help me men
They tel us that the laws are more faVoraole 70
women than TO men. II this IL true Se!.aIhis
women ought TO vote 10 make laws the better TO
protect the men. II would be an advantage 10 men
all around to have women vote.
Miss Jenney and Miss Mills are IN attetua.ce
now on the New-York State Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION at Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
THE WATER-COLOR EXHIBITION.
MANY WOMEN CONTRIBUTORS AND OFF,
GERS OF BOARD AND COMMITTEES.

The eighth annual exhibition OF the Network
Water Color Club is now open In the galleries OF the
American Fine Arts Society. No rs West Fifty
sevenh-st. The exhibit will remain on view until
November 90 and Is unusually interesting The
hours are from 10 o'clock a. m 10 D.
a large number OF the exhibitors are women,
among them being Anita Ashley Inez Freeman,
Helen Shelton Smith Clara Weaver Parrish, Jose
phns Wood Colby. Esther NJ Baldwin, Fanny w
Tewksbury. Jeane Lea Southwick, Margaret Long
tina F. Perrie Sarah C. Sears Marguerite Lppn-
son, Helen NJ. Turner. Alice Marion Curtis. Alice
Kellogg Tyler, Mary Van Der Veer Frances T.
Sockwel Laura D. Stroud. NJ. Louise stowell. Myra
b. Spaford. Caroline Coventry Haynes. Clara Nc
Chesney Charlotte Il. Conan. Annie Barrows Shep-
ley Emma Lampert-Cooper. Caroline II. Whttlesey,
Kathryn 7. Raymond Florence Francis Sae, Of the
ME Eaton, Frances s. Carn. Rnoda Holmes
Nichols vice president Of the club; Mathilde de
Cordoba, Susanna Cutler Rice. Alice Ham, Mary H.
Haas. Emeline ". Holbrook, Adele Herter. Mar
garet Redmond Amy a. Collier, Ethel Hore, Lena
T. bancroft. Maud Briggs knowlton. Anna =. Oyi-
ate. Emile II. Baker, Lillian r. Luitwieler. Anna +.
klumpke, Enella Benedict. Louisa Dresel Flora
Thomas McCraig. Letta Grape smith Clara ".
l,athrop. Freda Voelter Redmond. Mary ~ Wash
burn, Adelaide Gllchrist. May 5. Haydock, Mary X.
Gotthold. Adele Williams, Mamie Romans. Caro-
line A. Green and Emily Slade. The women officers
OF the club are: Rhoda Holmes Nichols vce-presi-
dent; Mrs T. II. Scott recording secretary; Flor
Board OF Control. Mrs. j. r. Baker and Miss *. NJ
Hujer. on the Jury OF Admission: Annie Barrows
Shepley on the Catalogue Committee. No womans
name appears among those OF the Hanging Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
TEMPLE TRUSTEES RESIGN.
,,,ss WILLARD YIELDS TO THE WISHES OF THE
NATIONAL woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANCE UNION.

puraIo Nov (SpeciaD.-Seven OF the eleven
trustees of the Chicago Temple resigned yesterday
Tbose who resigned were Miss Frances f Willard
v,tionsl president OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
nerance Union; Mrs l.. VI. y. Stevens. of Portland
Ne ylce-president; Mrs. Clara {. Norman. record'
Ing secretary: Mrs. Helen NJ Barker, reasurer'
Mr., Hannah Bailey. OF Maine; Mrs. A. S. Benz
,o.nin of Michigan and Mrs. Anna NJ. Hammer
Of PENNSYLVANIA The remaining trustees are MIS-
Matilda b. Carse. Mrs. Marion II. Dunham' OK
Iowa one OF Mrs. Carses strongest supporters
Nrs Demorest OF New-Yoik, and Mrs. 3 > fes-
eonde, Of Massachusetts,. Mrs. Carse found II DIFF
scuIt 10 All the vacancies Miss Cornelia Dow.
daughter OF Neal Dow. refused TO be trustee.
Mrs. Mary c. Upham. Of Wisconsin; Mrs Lucy Is.
Tying Of Peoria. III. Mrs l.; A. Hagans' OF E I'm:
t;rove Penn and Mrs. Margaret s Hlles. OF WIZ
mington Del, were elected TO MI the Nacauoiss
Loon being Informed Of their election. MIS-. Cham'
her and Mrs Hilles refused TO serve. NO subsu-
tutes have been chosen - -. A., ,r,,,.
Miss Willard resigned as trustee OF the Tempe
q, the earnest request of the entire board OF oin-
"ers OF the National Woman's Christian Temper
snce I'non and Of the Executive Committee Tho
rea son for this Is that the Executive committee
does not wish 10 appear responsible for the Tenn
ne and does not wish to have that institution con-
ssidered a part Of the National organization Her
Wiiiards interest In the Temple. she Will devote
herself 10 the task of raising funds for paying on
the trust bonds. 49, , - /..,..
During her stay In Buffalo she raised more than
% o1n toward the Temple fund. She said she was
,is6ed that the fund would be raised so that the
buildlng might be saved for the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
WOUEN'S UNITARIAN LEAGUE.
VISION AND INSPIRATION NECESSARY FOR
ALLIANCE WORK

VISION AND INSPIRATION NECESSARY FOR
ALLIANCE WORK.
The New-York League Of Unitarian Women held
,ts first meeting Of the club year yesterday morn
ing at the Church OF the Messiah. Park-ave. and
Thirty-fourth-st The meeting was called to order
by the president Miss Emma Low, who. AFTER her
welcome, said that two necessary requisites TOT
the alliance work were vision and inspiration
The report Of the Religious News Committee was
read by Mrs ID w Morehouse, and that of the
philenthropc News Committee by Miss Becker.
who called attention 10 the Mills House as a
practical philanthropy worthy Of emulation. Miss
Low before introducing the speakers. asked the
League members TO consider the social side OF
their meetings. the box lunch at noon. and that
all present were provided for through the hos
pitality Of members connected with the church.
Mrs Emily Fifeld OF Boston. spoke Of Unitarian
belief as based on work. and sa!d that convictions
were needed more than opinions and that chuTchcS
might be MADE stronger by being made 10 MT the
needs OF to-day. In few witty words she summed
up the good and bad points OF fairs, a ncedfuI re-
anthropic work and how in this matter the alii-
ance would, with letters ana contributions. ASSIST
the smaller groups Of League women. she advo,
Gated sending as missionaries the best talent, ana
stories told to Illustrate that Cnnariahlsfl
could and did reach the ignorant and was not,
is often claimed by outsiders. especially Tor the
cultured
The Rev Florence Buck OF Cleveland. Ohio, was
anCe. Her address full of pertinent and plthy
points. and. unlike the traditional woman OF whom
il Is said she always has the last WORD she CARED
upon the Rev. Minot j. Savage 10 indorse and sup,
beauty Of the religion they desired 10 be uni
versal The meeting closed at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
Az ENGAGEMENT AND A WEDDING.

The engagement was formally announced yes;er-
dav Of Miss Lille Graham. niece OF Malcolm
Graham of No 10 West Seven,eenth-st. 10 Angus
ms Rrsdhurst Field a son OF the late NJ Augustus
rield Of this city No date has been set for the
wedding.
8; Paul Nov. 5-Holland and Hawaii were
uni,ed Yesterday by a notable marriage in ST. Paul
The crown painter TO the Dutch royal family, .
distinguished European artist, married to the
daughter OF Hawaiian kings. n widow OF remarka-
HE beauty The bridegroom was Joseph Hubert
Vos Of The Hague: the bride Eleanor Kaki.
lani Graham OF Honolulu. The Rev. DR.. John Paul
ESbert OF the House OF Hope Presbyterian Church.
ofHcated at the wedding. which private only
Two personal friends and the two children OF tho
bride being present Mr.. Vos during several years
has lived In this country. being recently located at
Fort Totem y. d., supposedly to study Indian
tvn.s Mrs Vos Is said 10 belong 10 OF the
fiavaiian dynasties by virtue OF her fathers fam
iiv Her maiden name. Kaiklani, Is aleged,to be a
distinguished one at Honolulu. Her former hus-
hand II is said, was a planter OF vast wealth.
The pOstion OF the witnesses harmonized with
that OF the principals In this marriage. Mr.. Moffat
States in London. He served ten years, beginning
his first term when James Russell Lowell was
Minister to the Court OF ST. James Mr.. Monat
was also assistant solicitor OF the State DEPART
ment under Secretaries Blaine and Frelinghuysen.
He is now practising law at Denver. The other witt
friend OF the bridegroom. HIS name Is Samuel r.
Thayer former Minister Plenipotentary OF the
tinted States to The Hague Mr. and Mrs. vos
will start for Honolulu this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
AN INTERESTING MUSIC RECITAL.
CORNELlA DYAS MAUD POWELL. AND PAUL
MIERSCH AT THE HOTEL MANHATTAN.

MIERSCH AT THE HOTEL MANHATTAN.
Miss Cornela Dyass first morning music recita.
took place yesterday In the Hotel Manhattan at
IL o'clock Miss Dyas assisted by Miss Maud
Powell. violinist. and Paul Micrsch. 'celiist.
The first number trio Dvo.ak. "Dumky."
The word dumky is Russian. and cannot well be
translated. II Is a kind OF epic poem. In which
Russian literature abound5. and is 0. sad nature.
The first movemen: ca Lento maestoso.
allegro: (b) POGO adagi0 vivacc: Co Andante mod
arato; I'D Allegro % Ieuto baestoso. vivace
A duet. Miss Dyas at the piano and Miss Pow
ell with the violin. came neXi. The composition
10y GOidmark. In (a) Allegro. Oh Andante sos
tenuto. and (cD Allegro non roppo movements.
A trio by Schubert. opus No. ~ in B Nat major.
the last number. ana was played In la) Al
legro moderate; d9 Andante un POGO mosso. tcl
SCherZO allegro Cd Rondo. allegro vlVace.
Miss Powell reached New-YOrk carly yesterday
morning having played on Thursday night In
Baltimore at the Mendelssohn Memorial Concert.
concentrating the hfticih anniversary Of the
great masters death She played his Concerto.
Among those present yesierda: were Mrs 5.
Montgomery Roosevelt. Mrs. T. {. Goldman. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
,,v Suffrage CONVENTION OYER.

Geneva. y. Y, Nov The closing session OF the
woman Suffrage state convention was neu To-
me- =, Rrooklyn: Mrs. Ida A. Harper, OF In
,,sno,s. Dr. william II. Jordan. OF Geneva and
.Sa Pev Anna Howard shaw, OF Philadelphia
The tolio"i,s Rrookiyn vice-president Mrs. Elnora
Chapman Of Dunkrk: recording secretary Mary
ThaSsr sandford Of Roenester treasITeT; Mr c
Prise,l'aM Miss isabel Rowland: auditors, Mrs Kate
Ie Thyomnson Of jamestown. and Mrs. Eliza w. Us
horro NJ Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
UOUlV'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir Ny family and myself enjoy 'he tribune
,ah,no cocIety column very much My neigh
hors are becoming interested ana those VINO never
-. -, h,,ylno The Tribune are doing go now
thoughl %, '"''" Mes. WHARTON j. GRAY.
N.w-Xork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
wopr FOR NTuBLE FINGERS.

The accompanying design may be drawn on n"e,
49,, ,or,,o1 IN wash silks TO match the coors or
,ho room The petals OF the daisies should De
.orl,cd IN white and the centres In yellow WORK
tho word gloves In maize yellow. and the leaves
and stems OF the spray In apple-green The ooruer
may be in white or in light green The linen shou,d
h "a nv 20 inches In dimensions made douDle ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

CT. an, n member OF the Sunshine Society and
..nhr, In and the one bright part OF my long ana
Gary days the reading Fl yS ,ncs sqni S.eSme
u'hI'h ~ the Tribune Sunshine Society. "ou
bless IL to'e''' Mrs c. f. TANNER.
M coi Church-st.. Poughkeepsle. n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
u,So CisyEROS'S GREAT LUCK.

7, "a reported that Mrs. Celia Wallace. chiiaiess
x.dou, living in Chicago, wishes to adopt MISS
r,vaneellna Cossio Clsneros and to make her ner
heiress to a fortune OF s0Vo.W0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
LECTURES FOR NURSES.

Or. A. T. Brstow of No 234 Clinton-st. Brooklyn,
began series OF weekly lectures Thursday after
ICON on medical subjects for the benefit OF trained
"uises' The lectures will be given In the Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

To the Editor OF The Tribune
S,r. Your Womans Page and the Sunshine COL
,nn Give ire great comfort Sincerely yo uprsss
Nsw-York City. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06
nrs,cN FOR GLovERox COVER.

.,o, ,oided together Sachet powder may ne
urn Into tho ase bet ween the outside and the
iIrIrg the convenience of glove-case that WI,
lander when soed Is feature to be apPrec itit
Nv w. woman who likes dainty attractive toiet
cccessories and will prove TO be most accep'aoie
1,n,t.,pas Dresent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

tho Executive Committee. at which the advisa-
billty OF admitting men as associate members VIII
be considered The president Mrs W. G.. Smaller.
says that many OF the husbands OF the different
members much Interested in the work OF the
association and suing for permission to JOIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

The New-York City Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution Will hold social meeting
this afternoon at Sherry's. Fif,h-ave and Thirty
seventh-st.. and will entertain Mrs. Frances IOdg
son Burnett and the Governor OF Chihuahua Mex
leo. a feature of the day will be the reading OF
Nine. Octavia Walton lie Nerts sketch OF her
grandfather. George Walton. one OF the signers OF
tho Declaration OF Independence. The paper Will
be given by Miss Josephine Walton n great great
grandniecc OF George Walton. Nine. lie Vert. who
was in the South especially. the Mime. Sevigne OF
her generation has said many clever things IN this
interesting sketch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

County Hospital. Flatbush-ave and Ciarks32n n.
The subject was The Science OF Anatomy as bear
ing Upon the Duties OF Trained Nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

The Shakespearana will hold rs first meeting OF
the this evening at the home Of Miss Pippcy,
No. $50 West Seventy-nrst-st the president, Mrs.
Emily Dickoy Rccry in the chair The play 10 be
studied is Antony and Cleopatra" Mr.. larring-
ton will read the Introductory paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

Tuo large boxes containing many beautiful varie-
ties o. chrysanthemums were sent by the junior
League O. Hlghtstown. y. j., and Mrs trahkSh .n
10 the T. s. S The flowers were every one us
a box containing beautiful leaves came TO inc
society yesterday from j. W. b. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

Jolly looking rag dollie. with large Drown eye"
vellov hair and pink checks, and dressed IN PINK
trimmed with white embroidery. came 10 the T. ). B.
be,douarters all by herself yesterday No one
knows who sent her She has been handed over 20
the Sunshine Santa Claus,
Subscriber. OF West Baldwin, Me: For practicai
hook on the treatment and management OF horses
annlv 10 Brentano's, No. 81 Union Square. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

The Westminster County Teachers Association
an assembly Of nearly thousand instructors In the
public schools fully nine hundred and nifty Of whom
are women will hold rs fan meeting to-day IN inc
Union Free School Building, Dobbs Ferry beginning
q, 10 O'clock In ,he morning Tho day Will open
with uhvsIcal culture exercise by the pupils Of
The Dobbs Ferry school There VIII be papers ana
disciesIons on the following subjects: Geography
Grades" Language and Literature,
Promotions Without EXaminations. ana course
OF Study Of the State OF New-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-06

VIII katherine Of Vermont" who sent the sus'
eestions about utilizing brchbark. please send ner
address 70 the President-Genera? Mahy Oh , tHS
members are most anxious TO communicate VII"
her In reference 10 this work
, 1897-03-18
AN IMPORTANT AGREEMENT.

A Chicago dispatch snys it is reported
on apparently reliable authority that
into an agreement with J. J. Hill, presi-
lent of the Great Northern railroad, for
a close interchange Of traffic between
the Great Northern and the Chicago and
Northwestern at St. Paul similar in et-
feet to that now in existence between
the Union Pacific and the Northwestern
at Omaha. The effect Of such an agree
two transcontinental routes, and would
give them n practical monopoly Of the
transcontinentRl traffic.
, 1897-03-18
CASE.

A dispatch from Omaha says the hear
ing of the Union Pacific and Western
Union Telegraph divorce case has been
postponed 80 days from the date origin
ally set for the hearing-Friday of his
week. This is due to the absence from
OF the Union Pacific. who is detained in
New York in connection with the fore
closure case against the Union Pacific.
Judge Munger today says the %postpon-
ment will lot delay the final separation
of the telegraph companied.
, 1897-03-18
o LINE o

Superintendent of Motive Power Dunn
says that the machine shops to be oper-
ated outside Of Salt Lake and Pocatello
for the present will be at Montpelier,
Glenn's Ferry and Lyman, Ida. Mr..
Dunn has decided upon the numbering
Of the locomotives by classes. The form
err Union Pacific 500 class'will be chang
ed to 200, the 700 to 300, the 900 and 1000
classes 10 400. the 800 to 500. and the
400 to 600. All the Short Line loco
motives have been on the line for over
a year. and no trouble will be expert
enced in having to locate them. Those
Of the Union Pacific 400 class are on the
Shoshone sidetracks and will not be re-
paired. In this class are the 437 and
1856, many years ago the 10 and II Of the
Utah Central on the Juab passenger
rum. One Of the mechanics says that
while being in the 400 yet, they are unfit
for further service.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1897-03-18

There has been much speculation in
railroad circles as to whether The segre-
CATION of the Short Line would be n
permanent thing, many taking the posi-
ton that a reorganization OF the entire
system would soon take place. The Re
publican has of late picked up a little
evidence here and there which would
go to show that the change will be per-
mnnent. When the general officers and
clerks were being removed from Omaha,
some declined to make the change with
but first consulting those in authority
as to its permanence, not wishing to
break up their homes at the Gate City
without assurance OF permanence 1t is
said they were told that they need have
no fear OF making the change, rs it was
entirely probable that it would be a per-
manent thing. This would indicate that
no matter what relations may be sus-
tanned between the Union Pacific and
the Short Line henceforth, the man
agement will be separate. This is a
reasonable view to AXE of the matter,
because Of the fact that the Short Line
is not bonded to the government and
has nothing to do with that debt.
, 1897-03-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

C. E. Denig returned from Denver on
the morning train.
Judge Knight came over from the
capital on the morning train, and is to-
day presiding in Judge Bramel's court.
Judge c. w. Bramel went over to the
capital on the noon train and will occu-
py the bench in the First Judicial dis
trict for some days. In a short time he
expects to go to the northern part of the
state 10 take Judge Stotts' place in sew
eral cases wherein the latter is interest
ed as attorney.
, 1897-03-18
THE LOST LEAD.
\ Colorado Party Will Prospect for I,
In the Centennial.

An efforl is TO be made to discover
the LOST Centennial lead. in fact the trial
is already under way. Colorado Springs
parties will sink n hole 300 feet into the
mountain in the attempt. Many people
Of Laramie are now familiar with the
original discovery and development of
the Centennial lead, which was the prom,
crty. almost solely Of the Centennial
lead. which was the property, almost
solely OF Col. Stephen w. Downey. Ore
Of fabulous richness was taken from the
mine-some going as high as 1857, 900
TO The ton. The richest of the rock was
contained in a very small pocket. and
after a certain amount OF development
work was performed the vein pinched
ont, or rather was cut off by what SEEM
ed to be a smooth wall, indicating that
perhaps the vein was u slide from some
where deeper in the mountain. The
original hole was about rs feet deep. and
the Colorado parties propose to make a
thorough test of the matter before let
ting go their hold. Stranger things have
happened than that the lost lead should
be discovered. Nearly all the entries
made in the vicinity 20 years ago have
been allowed to lapse and have been
filed upon by the new prospectors of the
property.
, 1897-03-18
! MIN G!>
4 SATURDAY, MARCH 20. ;
: WYOMING DRY GOODS CO., J
? e. W. CoRDiNER manager =
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Hot soda at Settele's.

Hot SODA at Setlele S.
For a good meal, try Browns.
Go to Braidwood's for the finest cup
of coffee in town.
Weather probabilities: Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Variable winds.
Browns restaurant has begun the
New Year with the intention Of beat
ing its peerless record Of the old year.
Best table in own
Jack Frost has completed his arrange
menus and will be prepared to serve
goodies OF all kinds, including delicious
frozen concentrated tactical fluid for 10c.
In a letter to Or. S. b. Miller, Super
inlcndent Solier OF the insane asylum
at Evanston reports that at times Ro-
land Blackburn's condition seems much
improved and then again he becomes
quite violent and seems to have the idea
Of suicide uppermost in his mind.
Word was brought to the city this
morning that the wafer tank at the
Homer ranch had been destroyed by
fire. \ high tank and windmill stands
close to the home building and is used
in supplying it with water. which is pip
ed to all parts of the house. 1t seems
that the cold weather had frozen some
of the pipes and in thawing these fire
was communicated to the woodwork and
the structure consumed. The loss will
probably reach $500.
A statement Of the condition OF the
Merchants National bank, at San Die
go. Gala. shows deposits ~aggregatine
1896 6SS.i9. The bank holds no real
estnle or mortgages. and pays no inter.
OF This bank is a handsome testimonial
by the people of California to the integ.
rity and business ability of Hon. Ed.
ward Ivinson and Mr.. G.. B. Grow, the
honored president and cashier of this
stable financial institution.
Mr.. F. Waverly Shipman of Toronto
Canada. is in the city for the purpose
of arranging for the appearance of the
Webbing sisters. those charming little
artists who are captivating the society
people OF the entire west. Wherever
they appear their audiences are pleased
with their delightful entertainment. A
Laramie the performance will be giver
at Maennerchor on the evening Of Marcel
Goth. and will be under the auspices o.
the Tilacum club. an organization which
appreciates talent and has secured this
rare attraction at some personal risk
desiring that the people of Laramie
should not be given the go-by by The
talented and versatile little ladies of III,
Webbing company. They have beer
making n tour of the great northwes
and have met with marked success:
everywhere.
, 1897-03-18

do not make much
noise about it. but to
all my customers who
wish to pay cash
down I will always
duplicate any possible
prices offered else
where, and for that
matter I may decide
very soon to run a
strictly cash grocery
establishment.
A. S. PEABODY.
, 1897-03-18

Push Your Business,
How?
BY Advertising in the New
Laramie and Albany County
Directory.
1t Will Pay You.
Why?
Because 1t Will Circulate
Everywhere.
Ranchmen All Want 1t; So
Do All City People.
Will be ISSUED about April Is.