davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
GREAT GIFT FOR BARNARD.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS PRE-
SENTED BY MRS JOSIAH NJ FrSKE

SENTED BY MRS. JOSIAH NJ. FISKE.
The annual meeting of the trustees Of Barnard
College. which was held yesterday afternoon de-
veoped facts Of unusual interest The fol-
lowing officers elected for life:
Ahram s Hewitt and Miss Emily James
Smith. Dean Of Barnard College, trustees. and
Mrs. Jacob H. SchiT. Roderick Terry and Miss
Helen Phelps Stokes. associate members.
General interest centred in the report OF the
treasurer. George A. Plimpton, when he informed
the trustees that Barnard College had received
gift OF 100000 from Mrs. Josiah NJ. Fiske 10
erect building In memory of her husband The
Information was received by Mr. Plimpton only
yesterday morning in letter from Mrs Fiske and
was surprise to all or the trustees
The building is 10 be called Fiske Hall and
together with Milbank Hall and BrnckerhoT Hall.
will complete the building planned-all
three halls being the gifts OF women. Work on
the building will be begun Immediately, az
the plan has already been made It will front on
Claremont-ave.. forming the left wing Of the COM
plete building and will be used dormitory for
girls
Mr. Plimpton said that Barnard had strong
appeal to make in view Of her many needs II
absolutely necessary. he said that $40 900 be
raised before August /, to be used for the ex-
penses Of the college In addition to this $50
GOO is needed to furnish the new halls OF. this
% 9 a Rn BY M5 h Sz 4a4 by
never TO endow a physical laboratory in Brincker-
hOT Hall Barnard recently received check for
$1,000 from Mrs. Joseph II Choate and $1,000 was
left by Mr. Fosdick The late Dr. Emily Gregory,
professor Of botany left her books and picture OF
herself a gift 10 the college.
Mr.. PlimptOn said: The future Of Barnard Col
ege depends upon endowments. No college ever
did exist and no college can exist without them"
Steps were taken for an amendment 10 the char
ter. providing for aumnae trustee 10 be elected
for four years. Mrs James Talcott named
for this appointment. Barnard has 205 stu
dents forty-nins Of whom graduates of other
colleges.
The following trustees present: Mrs A A.
Anderson, Mrs. Francis b. Arnold Misa Helen
Dawes Brown. Mrs. Alfred Meyer. Mrs Frederic
X Goudert, Mrs George F. Garfield Mrs William
(. Brownell Silas b. Brownell Mrs. Henry r
OSBORN and Mrs. James T Talcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
IN HEMORY OF BARON VON STECB BEN

II IL the intention OF a number Of ladies' promi-
nent In patriotic circles. who met AT the Harlem
Casino yesterday, 10 prepare programme for the
fitting celebration OF tho arrival OF Baron Won steu-
ben in America 40 years ago. on May u. The ex-
ercses will take place in conjunction with spring
show which will then be in progress under the man.
agement OF n. w Callahan and A 5. Williams
Those present at the meeting were Mrs cara
societies: Mrs Leroy Sunderland Smith. secretary
general OF the United States Daughters OF 1872 and
former librarian OF the Daughters OF the Revolu-
lion. Mira Henry T Bartlett. Mrs. Sally Norris
CORY Mrs Henry Clay Daley and Miss Ophelia
Brown Of Los Angeles. General Charles w Oar
ling OF Utica sent n history OF the Baron 10 the
ladies' which will he read on the day OF the cele-
hration -,
During the celebration a petition will be drawn up
asking Governor Black 10 cooperate in scheme 10
have a suitable monument erected TO the memory OF
Bs,. si.SH re .sS..Y. erect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

The Industrial School OF the Pilgrim Congrega-
-fonsl Church Madison-sve. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-venrv-rst-st held its closing exercises last night
q The church There a sale OF work curing the
afternoon and just before going into the church
-re children were treated 10 feast or sandWlches'
biscuits and ice cream Tive exercises consisted OF
singing and Rotations ard the reading OF SCRIPT
IRE selections by the children; an address ny me
rastor Dr. S H Virgin. ard the Distribution OF
r-.zes These we're awarded 70 every child VINO mac
been in attendance three-Quarters OF the time ana
whose work and conduct had been reasonably sa'7
factory The gifts consisted Of avis hammers ana
nurses for the boys and neede-cases, silver thim-
HES scissors thread-cases, work baskets CLdI-
cftire boards and scrap baskets TOT ne X 81.
ADDITION seven money prizes for WhlcH an pun 49,
over ten years old had been candldates 49,
awarded 10 Teresa Suffer, Emily Meyer L go
NoesCh Dorothy Herold. Minna Norra'H' Len"
Iauers and Amelia Barteldes ,, .,,ool.
This school Is of the Oldest indrSt
~ the civ being now in It's TIVE -Hrsl EeaI' =
rou has an enrolment OF $40 WIN an aVerAse - -
,a-dance OF 2lg II is almost self-supportlne II7
o4icers are Mrs J. 5. AuSur. superlnteilueh; ~
p r Land assistant superint endent' MRS. MAJ Ia
Tieie treasurer Miss Fanny Goodnougn SCREW 1I!
cd Miss Edna Viee, assistant secretarN., 3i iiss
TiSiA also leads the singing in the schooI ana MIS-
Narv Doughtv plays the piano Ihere are nedli!
tbir.v fAachers about half Of whom are Noiunlyeli
H-s Augur has been superintendent OF the school
the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
"TABLEACX-VIVANTS."

A drawing-room entertainment OF "Tabieaux-ve
wants was given last evening by Mrs @. v. Hun
al her home, No 81 West One-hundred-anAe
twentieth-st.. for the benefit OF the Merrngton
free scholarship In Barnard College. A number oe
pupils from Miss Merringtors school, IN Lenox.
ave, took part in the programme which consiste4
OF tableaus representing scenes from history ana
mythology. The second part OF the programme wao
scenes from fancy by the small children OF The
acbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
CENsURE FOR A SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

The only incident that marred the generally
uniform and exceedingly creditaole appearance q
the 5000 school children who marched In the
Grant Day parade the action OF Principal Ed
ward H. Boyer OF Grammar School No. s. whD
was detailed TO march at the head Of the column
OF about 1000 uniformed boys, forming q part g
the body Of school children. According to e..
rangements. Principal Boyer and his column.
which brought up the rear Of the division 9
schoo-children. follow close upon eho
other columns but Mr.. Boyer upset this plan
and attracted considerable attention TO himself =
placing several hundred feet between his column
and those in advance OF his and by marching
alone in the middle OF the open space.
The long break in the line OF school childron
caused considerable unfavorabe comment, and IN
a report made by John JASPER. Superintendent Of
Schools. 10 the Board OF Education on WednaD-
day last Mr. Jasper took occasion 10 call thu st.
tent,on OF the Board TO Mr.. Boyers action. The
report was referred TO the Committee on lnstruc.
ton, and it was said yesterday BY ono OF the
School Commissioners that the result would prob.
ably be a resolution censuring Mr. Boyer. He =
the school principal who was criticised last year
FOR his opposition TO the reform methods In the
schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

u cents eels 10 cents; founders cents: nuke h
Is cents kingnsh. IS cents; fresh ana Spa ,
mackerel 30 cents each; white perch ~ 20 Se cn,.
pound: pompano % cents red srappers' ~ geh's
salmon % cents; sheepshead Is cents smeus, o ~
cents: sole, cents; green turtle 10 cents saon
trout 10 cents; whitefsh, IL cents; weaknsn
cents; whitehall. 20 cents. and frogs legs cents
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
A new French talIor.maae costume which I. On.

4 Frencn
tlrely novel is made princesse shape in the back.
the front being cut back at the waist TO the hipA
making the front into the semblance OF Etoo
Jacket, although the frock Is all in one piece.
stiff Numbered shirt, with a collar and neat Tie.
fills the space in the front A succession Of We.
one under the other. made OF braid. with button
&, each end forms trimming either side OF
the Jacket. on the sleeves and on each seam OF the
tightly fitting skirt. extending for about twenty.
four inches down from the waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.

Tho New-York School Of Applied Design tor
Women will give reception on Tuesday, from 10
p. m. at the Ortgies Gallery No 1868 Fittn-aVe'
The Reception Committee consists of Mrs. Reeve
Merritt. chairman; Mrs Harry ". Watrous MIS-
Donald Mclean. Miss Sara Bean Mrs Romuius
r. Colgate Mrs. Walter W. Watrous, Miss treilng-
huysen, Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, Countess de Brazza
Mrs W F. Cochran. Mrs. George Kemp. Tnonas
B. Clark Austin w. Lord. John Du FAILS and w H.
Washington ,r,<.
The officers are President. Thomas 3. clark;
patroness II. r. II. the Princess Christian OF
Schleswig- Holstein. Princess OF Great Britain ana
Ireland directors, the Rev. DR.. John Wesley
Brown George L. rngraham, BENJAMIN {. Porter
J. Carroll Beckwith, John Cleary. Clarence NJ
Hyde Francis Lathrop Elihu Root, s. v, "nite'
Mrs James Hartman. Mrs. L. A. Carroll; Mrs.
Calvin Brice, Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins and Mrs George
Kemp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
THEY HAVE THE FASHION STAMP.
SKIRTS THAT FIT sHEATHLrKE OVER TIKI
HIPS AND HANG IN GRACEFUL
CODETS IN THE BACK.

Although there are salient novelties that AZ
tine,,,sh the latest confections from the best
houses there are several distinctive changes that
proclaim to feminine eyes the fact that gown
is In the latest fashion. In the first place the
skirts are almost sheathlike in their snooth ns
over the hips the back being without foio&
except a few small peats which are tucked unosf
couple of larger ones that meet at the back. the
material being fitted perfectly smooth from the
hips to the edge CT the fold. At the bottom the
skirt is only slightly fared and IL hangs In Two
gode,s at the back and Is OF medium width
Another vindication OF the very latest 10 N
the sleeves. the mushroom pun having AZ
appeared the drapery at the top being more u
the nature OF a trimming belonging the bol1oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
ur4DoTARTERS AT THE GERLACH.

Al a meeting held at the Gerlach yesterday morn
,,, NJ the officers Of the Grecan Red Cross Society
40 .stoh Scion I VeIestO presided. n was decided
a. "Ee hereafter the banquet hall OF the Gerlach
~ hssduuarters OF the society, and aii tuiuFs "se'
sn~s vii DO held thtra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
on PUBLIC EDCCATION.
CLASSES IN GEOLOGY START on THEIR
EXPLORING TOURS - MANUAL
TRAINING EXERCISES.
MRS VAN RENSSELAER,, MRS. ". E. D. SCOTT.
DAVID WILLARD. MRS. E. R. HEWITT
AND DR. y MURRAY BUTLER
Talk ON SCHOOLS.

7arty OF biologists from the Teachers College
LEFT the Graad Central Station yesterday afternoon
for MeriGen. y. J. They dined at the Winthrop
Hotel! in that place. and were joined later by Pro-
lessor Davis OF Harvard. with party from Rad
c,~e Carriages are ordered for $50 O'Clock this
Yorr!rs and the day will be spent in visit 10 the
large quarry. where striking geological FEATURES
ives, Peak Luncheon Will be eaten on ne road.
or5 af.sr supper al the hotel the New YORK party
- -9ke late train for the city Professor Davis
gave preliminary talk last night IN the parlors OF
The hote..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

effect of a blouse waist. the same arrangement
being continued from the waist down the front OF
the skirt. The sleeves are tight and the rest Of
the dress is plain, pretty arrangement being Q
wide ribbon fastened In the seam under the arm
and then drawn down to a point az the waist. the
two ends being passed through a tewelled ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
be only Mbmon3 Pdge
~
is WNStIIrE 1
/H1Y4NxiS -SGGeH

Letters have been received from Miss Laura n
Rankin Mrs NJ Sewell. z. G. Sage, Mrs. e. T.
Brown. Miss NJ. p. Britt u. F. D." IS. ]. NJ" and
IL c. N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

The Beta Chapter OF the Phi Delta Kappa OF
Packer Institute Brooklyn, will this evening give
comic drama "A Scrap OF Paper, at the Academy
Of Music for the building fund of the Home for
rrl.n,scs Henry Gaines Hawn will have charge
~ ina nerforrance The Poly" String Orchestra,
led b. Carl Venth, will furnish the music mere
arc 300 seats for sale. TO the pupil VINO mas 500
Inc largest number OF tickets will DO given So IN
cash or tire finest bicycle or gold watch mat can
be bought for the money. The one who STANDS sec,
ond in the competition Will recelVe s'O anu tii' 'i
n the race VIII get so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

A noster tan and sale is announced by the Board
of Managers OF the Five Points Mission, 70 be held
on Tuesday, from until o'clock, at the mission
rooms No So Park-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The Association OF Collegiate Alumnle Of New
York CITY and Brooklyn will meet to-day a. 2:So
o'clock at the home OF Miss Anna X. Green NO
1914 Joralemon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

The Junior Christian Endeavor Local Union Will
hold its regular monthly meeting to-day in the
parlors Of the Madison Avenue Reformed Churcn.
Subject for discussion. What ShlN Our Juhlors Do
During the Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Founders Day" was celebrated by the Rutgers
CoIlope Alumns Association on Thursday at the
Waldorf After n few words Of welcome by Mrs
John vanderpoel the president Of the association
the following programme was given: VIOLIN 500 500
Miss Marion Bray; "Reminiscences or old tuI-
eers " a PAPER written by Mrs. Jane Chase Nor
row, was read by Miss Arietta Rogers; rotations
from Eugene Fields poems, BY Miss Agnes raw
FORD. song "Israfaef" by Mrs. Adelaide Bray;
Woman" a paper written and read BY Mrs ,i Or
Lozier: original poem by c. +. Daly; song Mt,
Bray After the programme was given COLLATION.
was served Among the members present were
Mrs John Vanderpoel. Mrs. Or Lozier, Vce-presl-
don't. Mrs r A. Dodd Mrs r. 4. Storrs and mrs
Hldrich vicepresidens Mrs Osborn CORRESPOND
Mrs Rosetta Winton OF the Committee on Lit
erature Miss Wood: Miss kipling Miss G r.s
cUntber Miss Lawrence Miss Jennings. Miss
Pryer Miss Rogers Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Stannls
ard many invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

DEATH OF 4 CENTENARI4N COUPLE.
Beaverton. Ont. May w Graham died ysstsr.
day and to-day his VII: sl'o =. aied m. ssSpS
ha1 Seo6 uasyte4 neesN ae1x ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

The Committee Literature OF the woman
Department OF the Music Teachers National AS
socation desires the names Of women VINO are
or have been at any time actively engaged IN X
erarv work pertaining in any way % music, VIII,
brief biographical sketch Of each ana VplcaI
snecinlens OF work Send such COMMUNICATIONS
t5 the chairman of the Committee on Literature
Woman's Department Of the NJ. T. y. A, NO. So
Iireene-aVe.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Miss Katharine NJ. Crooks, Of Madison, ~ j.
gave a scholarly lecture a few days ago in the
PRESBYTERIAN Chapel. Mount Vernon, 70 the pupils
of the Misses Lockwood's Young Ladies' Seminary
and their friends The lecture, entitled a cJreaS
Intellectual Awakening" dealt with the WORK or
the "Humarists" the scholars Of the thirteenth
ard fourteenth centuries. who revived me studies
~ the ancient classics collected and copied ancient
r1anuscriDts and heralded the Renaissance me
lecture was illustrated by choice photographs ana
efchngs collected BIZ Miss Crooks In europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

An effective robe d'ee." which is made after .
model taken from a gown worn recently az the
Theatre FRANCHISE. is a lovely combination OF grass
linen and yellow embroideries. The entire front OF
the dress is made OF alternate tucks, strips OF In
sertion and ruff,es-frst, four tucks and band OF
Insertion this forms yoke; then ruftie, which
extends over the shoulders below which are four
tucks then a band OF insertion. then rutt,e and
da capo the waist, The last ruffie giving ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Another Japanese looking motif has skirt q
heliotrope silk on which is applied bold pattern
OF purple velvet leaves. surrounding the skirt and
running I'D on either sde Of the front breadth.
The bodice s OF ecru fanny. over which is worn
a low -necked short-sleeved bolero double breasted,
with draped revers OF velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Mrs Clara Rugs will give Art Talk az her
studio. No 10 East Forty-seventh-st this AFTER
noon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

than part of the sleeve which is fitted quite usna
the
There is decided japanese motif IN the way
OF applied designs some OF the newest French
gowns Large, striking patterns OF leaves or OF
flowers are from velvet or satin and laid on
the skirts tie edges being covered with couch
ing" Of floss silk with soutach braid. Whn
are called "transparencies" chat Is. one thin ma
teral laid on another Of a different color are very
effective
recently imported gown OF accordion-plsatsd
white mousseline de sole had appqued on black
roses with their leaves and stems cut out OF black
mousseline de sole. the outlines and markings
being OF fine black jet beads. An arrangement OF
these roses is laid the front OF the skirt.
another on the usage and another on the small
puff sleeves. the remainder of the sleeves being
long and cose-fttng. covered with an elaborate
pattern in Jet beads.
A collarette OF the formed a sort or yoke
70 the dress the sides OF which. from under the
arms 70 the hem Of the skirt. being formed by Q
heavy white lace panel fitting into the waist u
prncesse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Among the invited guests are Helen Gould Miss
pashford Dean. Kate Upton Clark Margaret
Sanpsfer Christine Terhune Herrick and Margaret
Weich Mrs Russell Sage Is the president OF me
association Among the officer are Mrs. j. 5. I.
stranahan OF Brooklyn. Miss r. NJ ST. John. Mrs
Charles r simmons. Mrs ]. Romeyn Mallory,
Mrs Hiram Schoonmaker. Mrs. John +. Mum and
Mrs Charles II. Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

Invitations have been issued by the Governing
Committee OF the Military Club for Ladies Day
to-day Tho reception will be held from until
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

II " A e. viii send two-cent stamp club pin
will be forwarded 10 her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-08

A musical and reception will be given by the rev
Dr and Mrs Charles Huntington Gardner OF NO
sor Firth-ave to the members OF the Emma N MI
Association to-day ar cIoch' Inc "'u''0"
nrocramme will be "a follows
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-05

Henry George, the leading APOSTLE 81
the single Tx theory aud The dim ocrsiie
candidate Tor mayor o. Greater New Sork
lrNpired al the Upion Square hotvI IN
New York CITY on Friday morning Oct.
2o'h after making several campaign
speeches on The previous evening.
The lmm~eap' cause ofdeafh is psr,ih
I'd 20 anopieay bat an who hsYe teen in-
'ima,ely associrsrd With nr. George dur
ing The in', fse train incident 20 ,he.isr-
rlbr ordeal oiesmpaign work of the hast
month hsre|r'al'<ed thai The work was
100 heavy fct him aud iha' he vas rapid
ly breaking down under the strain.
Ills death NIL be slncefiy regretted b,
The misses al oven the land Tor % where
have they ever found more devoted
champion, than De. While. on bis pei
'h~os, oi Single ,axatiya. he was some.
what Ola dreamer he was bonesi ard
fearless and on az occasions raised bis
voice and welded his pen N the cAuse
Of hnmaniiy ard as the urfaheriag
champion Of the toilsFs
The name % Henrs George ir has
been substituted on the ticket for thu
nAme Of bis father Henry George. Tor
mayor Of greater New York.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-05

Tamnan5 Wins IN Greater New York
-ob'e claimei s. Both Psrsie>-
Nebraska Solid Tor silser-,Ness
From Other states "A lev Killed
in Een,oeEy

The election on Tuesday, in many
stars was warmly son;csted Van
WICK, Tammany's candidate foe mayor
or Grea'er New York us elected bv a
hFavy majority Complete rrturps give
Van wyek. aa5.lsI Low. I4o.sss, ira
cy, iol, ses ard George about 10000.
In Ohio both parties claim victory
and irwin doas'Iess require an.oi'icir,
couns to determine the result. especially.
in the political complexion d the lesis-
lature whose du,ylt will oe mex, winter
to either return or turn down senator
Mark Hanna
In Nebraska the fusioa silver ticket
was elected by an Overwhelming major.
i,y.
Iowa did not show up 50 wei this
year as a banner republican state. The
returns showing heavy democratic gains
all over The state.
In Kepiucsr the democratic ticket
was elected by a god majority The
d''g passed 81 qaieily--ios Ken,ucks
only seven men being reported killed in
election RIMS
Refuses from Colorado indicate that
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-05


There was music 10 theair around En-
nett Monday evening. the bright mooa-
Sight. ,wiukling Starlight and balm,.
summer-like air offering inducements 20
some ofour best musicians. 70 strong %
De resisted. 10 turn out and give their
friends an opportunity Of enjoying hi-
he Of the melody which they 50 easil,
evoke from guitar. mandolin aud organ.
The mcsic was OF FIRST quality. aud the
s7irit OF the fun and merrimcnt which
prcveded The party seemed Contagious
with those whom they visited aud made
the evening one lon- 20 BE- remembered.
such episodes arr ike flashes OF sunshine
on a winter scene 10 the Klonl.ke. and
the latch string Of the I0oEx home viii
always BE- found out' 20 such invaders
Iae musicians wore ine fnli resaiia of
their orderaud ~erc chareroncd BIS slad-
am Shakepill0U in d striking costume or
scarlet. cut sitter thr fashion Of twent,
yrais ago. HERDS TO tue Emmett man
doliu and guitar club Long may IL con
;inue 10 bring joy and gladne>s 10 thu
man who has been oppressed bs The ier-
rors Of o house cleaning sea ON.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-05

Miss Anna Hayes has decided not Co.
start east until about The fifteenth Of the
present month.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-11-05

-Pocaielio has ois sensation on
hands IN the SHAPE Of a lisl sus BLEED
against Thos. r Ierrll FORMERLY editor
OF the Herald by + d. Watson
chairman Of the board Of ecmmissio1ers.
The trouble arcs out Of certain ari-
Gle published tkt sifiae in tae Herald
and also in the r'ribine oat ihr Tribune
ine'v made luii arotey for us r-rt ia
msking pub'ic The Job Objectionable article
AID is 'E-relurf nst called into court,
The article ia quesiiou seyeriy csiiicisrd
Ar. Watson. wiz, IS one Of 'hc manassas
Of the I,scasio fl-u ho'.e. tor nllpe-
ing pr.s'lts,i,'s 10 eccaay b.Nes 81 ,hc