davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
BALTIMORE e. OHIO
leave New-York foot OF Liberiy 81. daily

Leave New-lufk ioot % i1ipes'S 90 N'
CHICAGO, D. m. and FL night ,aN,
lITTsBu no. 80 ex sun; : sun - m n's"'
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. SoV 10 C ,D''."s sD H;
II ~ m Dining carr. =. $50 DINING tat)' d ~, a
~, n m 70 T., night sunday 10 dining can ,'o
A. m DINING Carj. tDining CaD. DINING Ca'' '-''
night
NORFOLK. 100 a. m. daily. oo - Sunday
MEM ORLEANS Through sleeper, 3'oo D. III '"u'"'
go p.
Or,ces: ll3 IL. 2Gl I3i. LAO B'way. 81 r. fth %,
lo1 EoMeiy r. j.; 33a 344 Fulton ST. Brooklyn staiioh
loot OF Liberty St. y {. r. X. u ~ j. bassHse
from hotel residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

WASHING. -lsespectsble woman wsnS
washing by dozen or week CAL or aa-
dress HILL. 2:9 West eo,h-st. top moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

MILLER 4 FENDER. hressmskers. 2ls
West 18th St. can take more customers
fer the opening season; ali work nrst-
class at reasonable prictss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

ia,atrsss vishes work by the day y
viii take home washing and ironing
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

pREsSMaKER. Thorough cutter. inter.
fr,mmer ladies walking and evening
m,de> home or by day: reference. Ad-
dress S5ARGTERETE. i.$sS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
DEEssMAKING.

-A.-DREsSMAKER elegant cutter
a, gnsranteed. velvet. SILK OF cloth SUITS
made IN one week for $40: fancy waist.
coats and ball gowns a speciality. ~ East
1Oth-st near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

COACHMAN. -Thoroughly competent In
every respect married. no family, hrst-
class city references. would like steady
place In the country. J. O.. 2iS Eas,
x0th-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
WHITE STAR LINE.

CU\ARp LINE.
~. TO LIVERPOOL. BY QUEENSToNN -.
1rcan,a . Feb 81. ! D. m Et-ura March ~ 80 q IN.
Tmbria March 6. a m Campan'a Mafog e 10 y w.
Av-an,a 49,. March Is noon Tmbria April . o." a. IN
40 from pier 40 North River foot OF Clarkson- 81 -
Far freight and passage apply at the COMPANY ONCE
No. 4 Bowling Green. New-York - , ,....
' VERNON n GROWN e. CO. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
WORK WANTED.


PAINTERS work. calling decorated. ~
mn. rooms pspered 81 up. rooms
papered. 81 % up; best material' ''n" W.
lords or agents. s. JAFFER. so "H-aNe'
PAINTER. pep rhangcr. clrator. yarni.h-
er and poIisher. parquette hoyrs, e'o,'
Apply AD0LPH NEWMAN. 3i3 u. Isth-st.
pORTER.-By strong. able-bodied man.
AIRED 20 Addre,. r. =. 204 East
tOfth-st
PORTER. &c.-Young man. q: MS porter.
driver or elevator runner; good reference
SO DER week. OTTO BUTT. 1876 ist-ave.
pOpTFR-Young man l23) wants position
as porter or anything: speaking German
ard English: good penman best OF refer
ences given. HENRY G. BLUM, us East
18th II. -------
SHOE SALESMAN Young man: thor
oughly understands the business. MNN
GREENBERG. ls3 Henry-st.
SHIPPING; CLERK. &c. or PORTER. i n
good picl'sr. ba.er and marker. useful
pablo ami willing. Address e. j., fhAshh'
.243 Madlson-st.. brooklyn. -
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER. -
Bv Young man: good beginner: quick
bright and accurate good spoller: salary,
S. T.. g.. Tribune Ofice.
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Expcrlenced bright. quick and accurate
can us. mlmeograph TO perfection; salafy
50. NJ. l.. BRINE. go East 1th-st.
sTENOCRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
BY young man. 81 In a mercantile mouse ;
thoroughly understands office work can
furnish Al references. W. J. p. Tribune
Ohica. -
STEWARD or MANAGER Of first-clas IS
hotel or club: superior qualifications, ret
creme. etc. J. c.. 1895 K-st.. n. w.
Washington. d. c. .
TIN ROOFER and furnace worker: nine
yeas experience Address L. MERJ1.E.
care r. Harold III West I2d-st
TRUCKMAN or PORTER. American: II
years experience os shipper. +. WOOD q
MAN. I0l East l29ths'.
TESTING. Motors and dynamos tested by
an electrical expert. graduate or Mass.
Inst Tech. Address Box l5i. Easton'
Penn.
CPHOLsTERING WORK wanted on furn;
ture etc day or Job. j. Y. FOX. 2S0
ath-ave.. second bell.
YOUNG MAN. well educated and compe-
tent. honest and sober desires situation
in any capacity not mental. Address H..
400 Main-st. East Orange. y. j.
YOUNG SWEDE. 20: strong and willing TO
worl, at anything. LARSON. 100 Hicks
ST BROOKLYN.
YOUNG MAN. 20. in drygoods establish
ment (stock preferred: salary inoderat'
Address. with particulars. G. r. H., Box
235i. Ncw -Yorl; city.
YOUNG MAN (2m wishes a situation OF
any kind frst-class reference and not
rfraid Of hard work. Address VIM.
HOFFMAN, 100 CAROLS st. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN l2D having experience In
wall paper house. wants position at any
thing. V MOOG. 500 East 18th 81.
Nc Max. hnndy with tools wishes
employms n: good r fer nee. CARLSON.
200 Fast 32d st
Young MAN (22D wishes position AZ any
thing: experienced assistant hookke"per
and packer. \. J. BLUMBERG. 1of
Henry-st.
VOTING Man IN downtown lunch room
wants evening work Of any kind or
steady WORK. DAVID CANANAN. 339
Fast i4th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Absolutely correct styles.
BOOKCASES, 800.
Ocean STEAMERS.

FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS
r-.v. Tu Mch 10 AN Spree. IT,. Mch ~ 10 J." a. "
- ~ Mch {? 10 M ann ~ ncn , a. ~ ~ = ~
1,,,., Tn Mrh 10 10 NJ. Trave .Tu. April D. j" IN
CHR ALTAR. NAPLES GEEoA- ,o NJ
r,, web ~ 10 A. NJ. Kaiser. Mch: - W A. ~ y,
, N, Nh e. n 4 N Ems &c.. April 10 10 A. NJ
Fuiaa Mich IA 10 \. NJ Vera NJ; MI Il. !" - '
s.s,,,o~ march i3,h viii pr'cs"d TO AeNan"f'a
OEI.EICIiS d CO. BOWLING "itf-r.>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
CHARLESTON. :. G.
SOr,TIIWI'ST
FRENCH LINE.
GE\ERALE Transatlantique.

II
~ nrprc.r LINE TO UAvRE-PARIs FRANCE
IA CHAMPAGNE Poirot. Sat. Feb 81 $40 a m
IA GASCOGNE. BaudeOn. sat, Men :" % ~;
Paes OF passage: First class " Y. 10 Paris. Sso and
upward. rcludng railway fare 10 Psrs paror seat
ianc,oc charges Second clsss 10 Paris. ko4 40:
FORGET General Agent. Bowling Green n I.
EUROPE HOLY LAND. ROUND The
II woRLD-Partes Leave February % for Holy Land
Ma q Inns July Europe. SGD ana up
my F. G. CLARK III BROADWAY. ~ Y.
~OoK,S AMERICAN & FOREIGN TOURS
~ A, ,rAou.nt intervals All Travelling Expenses IN
uded FOR full particulars address TfiOs COOK Sun
esI and l 225 Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERSEY


Far tracks Automatic Block Sgrals
On and after January %. 1921 -
Trains station fo,t n Liberty 81 q.
For Dason Betll ,hcr Allentown Maunch C1nmS' rs
30 rs 9:l0 m AZ &c East1n, A. NJ ITO; ~ 10
$50 70 Easton). 90 q 80 TO Alentown, NJ Sunda''
For Wilkesbarre. Pit:rton. and Scr:nt.n oio a. NJ
ITO i:a0 i:l5 p NJ .urlays 40 a. Mo- " I'm
For Reading 40 500 $40. 1000 II ~ A. N
20 900 4:3o 545. 900 ~ o;' nigh,s , EIm
For Harrisburg 400 $40 $40 ii;ao A. M LAO 40
80 go 500 5:i5 + NJ. 1919 night. suhua|s VOW
A. NJ. 100. a.30 p. NJ. l?:i5 night ,..oo Con
For Sunhury. Lewisburg and Wilamsport a. NJ
$40 A. NJ $40. 100 900 =. NJ. Sundays 41o ~ Me-
wv ALL RAIL ROtTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN Grove: &C. oc.,,
For RED Bank Long Branch. Asbury PARK oor az
Grove point. ,oun 10 % Pon, o bie psn liz 10
E3s 6:I5 p NJ Sundays tsops at Intere Ken Tor Aou''
Park and Ocean Grve); 900 q ~ noo T. VI
40 ,o.,, A NJ i:i5 3 TO- $40 C5:3S Saturdays only)
For Toms River. Barnegat Park. and Barnesa' '''0
10 ~ a. u. 1:is 40 p. NJ. ,,, ..,o =;
FOR Atlantic City. vineand and Bridseon $50 A. NJ
For Monmouth Reach. seabrieht and ieHand' o OF
Xav~sink 30. $50 1915 \. ". e, 10 40 NV
- v NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
STEAMSHIP LINES.
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

IL For La Guayra. Puerto Cabellc. Curacao and Mara
csibo. via Curacao from Robert Stores. Brooklyn.
IS PHILADELPHIA. "Wednesday. February -. p
SIS. CARACAS. Saturday. March g. p
VENEZUELA .........-. TUESDAY March 16 | D. m.
FOR MARAcAIBo. VIA ST THOMAS
rhese American steamers built express for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers
BOI'ITON BLISS 4 DAII.ETT
Genera, Managers 135 F-ont-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
2 AVANNAH LINE. FLORIDA via Savannah

CAVANNAH LINE. FLORIDA via Savannah.
- From Pier "a y. r.. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS Sat
urdar for direct Special Excursion S3s
els Including and two DAYS stop choice
Of hotels Savannah. Final limit OF tickets q months.
Kansas city pm Feb - eide Duohesse 3 m, 2
cofRlrn' gha som Feb ~ G. OF Aususta.5 m. Mich
UNSURPASSED CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS. Raj.
CONNECTIONS for all points South. For tickets and
freight apply 81 psi 1853. 3sJ IL wav pier
% OF Spring St O. Nj SORREi. Mgr
TOURS TO EUROPE AND PALESTINE.
Sailing June. July and August, Low prices: rang,
$3.50 500 Itineraries ~ EDWIN JONES 469
Putnam Ave. Brooklyn. y. Y. Tour Round the World.
81 .673.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
VALLEY RAILROAD

~ ~
stations foot Of Cortandt and SIS;
a. A. VI. daily SUNDAY. ZOO A. M Tor MAtNh
cHuEk ana ,nGTrSd fdr SwlTIJK3fsRARRE SCRANTON
vsss s" 4 eESET FSsHEs sT5 srn NIF
local points Dining and Chair Car TO Bunao;
1O:5O 4. VI. daiiv excep. Sunday. for mAU'H |huHN
enl Intermediate points
"BLACK DIArlOND EXPRESS
arrives Buffalo o55 p NJ Pullman vesiibuls Day Cosrn'
and Paror Cars Dining Car setNsc MeHs ssro,, and
lao T.. VI. daily. Sunday for Mauch chun"
40 r. NJ daiiy except sunday for wikesharre Puts
ton Scranton principal ntermediae stations IN
meets fo all p,nts In coal region Chair cars 10 "'Ne'
4:io r. VI. daily. except snnday. for Wikeseasrrs
ard principal infrnediatr et4,iVis
cornec,S for al IN coal regions. pullman bhn't
n:15 p. VI. daily. for EAsToN ard intermediate STA
tons. c,.,.. Ex,-as. Stating.
,on and prn mai. r.errnediae stations Connects Cor
Readns and Harsbnrs char car to Sa,lnStn
5o 10 p ro W. H we. % Pullman ssp. yesSu.d
X " TO Chicago. sleeper 10 Buffalo AMI Toronto -, NJ.
s:O ~ daily except sHnaay Stepping n only s, s
l. ton sayre Geneva Rochsses Ba'a ,, Sad
1Ired o NJ r 1ss5sse ENEvA Rocues
r' POO ntirFHiH HiAdARk FAILS all points West
puiman sleepers to Chicago and Bunao' sleeper 70
AGditionai local trains daily. excep, Sunday; Tor
PROOE and intermediate points leave as iotlows
900 A. NJ $50. 4:20. and G:"o p NJ. ll;o r. NJ 'sat-
1ske,s ana Pullman accommodaons at il3 "a: 2s
"a and ia Brcadwsy ~ E Enon 81 n SS a.
&c S' prc,dway and BROOKLYN Annex Brooklyn
y" YORK Transfer COMPANY will call for and check
,.rcs,o rom hool residence through 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
49,, sChHWANNA AND WESTERN IL. IL
DEn. IN New y orb, foot Of barclay ant
o'""" C;briatOpher street, .,,,,
,-sr,u,IED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET

CARS. PINTS(H LHHi. ,,Oxrcr AID
r,,-sc, -c,ta 10 NEWAIK. BIOOMtlELi, MON 1I,hir.
TE ORANGES SUMMIT sasac Paerson soon:
,,0n nI PHO HfToIpATco%G iiackets,own;, ScHooLEYs
tt;66iiNTAIN Washington PHlLllfSBt nc, EASIoN'
NWaTFR GAP STROt DSBlHG l,Scon1 Monntans
Sop AZTON, rIT"rSTCi;. WII.kESBAR RE NANIi
COKE IHS,GHiI I oXFoRD NCRwlcII, Water
s,s ,c TTHcG osw H!a6ff iFFHpcA owEIo EMIRA
C0RSlWNTT S'r N6RTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
% PA AUTHORIZATIONS NAH. stops at principal
~ al - M-fCafe carr. BUFFALO SCRANTON. BING-
wv AM'TON, UTICA RICHFlEID SPElNCS. SItRA-
I frH and OSWFGO EXPRESS Pullman faTo.
cars Connecting at Buffalo with trains ioi Chi'aso
% ard Solnsesc RRHSrox wIKEsBARRE and ELMIEA
'"V EXpPESS Pullman Rufet Parlor Cars. -
IA = N-SCRANTON. WILKESRAIRE and PLfM-
WV OiiTii EXPKESS Pullman Brn.t Parlor Car,
40 p NJ O)ay)- Buffalo NesiIbuled Limited Exbres
'' for SCRANTON. 3INGHAMTON. ELMIRA. BUF-
FAIO Pullman Buffet SLEEPING Gar o,- Connecting at
% " NJ (I)aii,)-Bualo Express Pullman aeepers for
Gov SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON. ELM1KA; BATH. MT.
WorRIS and BUFFALO. arriving Buffalo : A. NJ
10 p II ,Daily)--B I'FFALO. S1'RANTON. BINGHAM
TON ITHACA. UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGo
EXPRESS Pullman Rufet Seepers -
TICEFrS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS At
Henry Gaze & Sons. LimGd ils Broadway l.. Pats
Broadway III 4th-ave leth.s; ~ Vest l25th-st.
"a co,umbus- ave. York: 33s and 726 Fulton At.
ard Ios Broadway Brooklyn Timetables giving full in
IWrEsTCOTT FXPRF.Ss COMPANY viii call for and
49, tc.e' -~sIfo~"~ - Trc''nafN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
Or ORANGE MOI NTAINSIDE lin IL. We
.yr ParkJ Modern residence: stables.
about ? acres: soueduct water. gas: perfect
surroundings fine views. macadamized
roads: sale. $40 800: i'm 'iediate possession.
Z. T. HAMILTON G. 60. PC Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
ROYAL BLUE Line !! :. p

Pha1eEhls d,ys 40 80 s. 20 a oo l"
paror carr 4S0 Dining Car,. GOO ':3o 90 o:2 -, =
~ 1915 right SUNDAYS. 49,. oon inoo " q" 'p,
10 Ia night 49,. con ~ m
II 20 Dining carr A. ~ 200 $50 3oo Dining car
y IoI5 night Sundays. 10000. 1l"'n 'p,nlnc 'aD'
A. N 200 h:o G''nlnS can. p. " 'e:la night ,,o, .,
Tickets can be secured AZ root ~
Liberty ST. ia I7c oGi 4I aiI Lao. 10? Broadway
~ 9Th " 81 vast lath g. 133 Easi i2',h ~ 80 -,
was, ,o5tl o.I columbus Az. N"w-York: = court
St 500 F. ST. Hrooklyn: aS Broadvay VIVIAN NV ms
hurp The New-Ynik Transfer Company WI cav tr anu
heck baggage from hotels residence 'o DESTINATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24
STOR AGE.
LOST.

LOST.
.eNc-~%N~Y~~J~NN~<NH/ N0/NN~<N~(~0|>N>
rosT -Bankbook No. G23391. Bank for
Savings. 80 Fourth-aNe.. New o'n.
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
Bank.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

A vERY large and appreciatiye
audience assembled at the Salt Lake
Theater on last Saturday afternoon
to witness Romeo and Juliet, which
was rendered by Otis Skinner and
his strong aud talented company.
1t has been our extreme pleasure
in the past to witness the rendition
of Romeo and Juliet by several ex.
cellent companies, but in our opin-
ion none of them excelled Otis
Skinner and his troop in rendering
this excellent play.
The charming and bewitching
Miss Maud Durbin, whose graceful
movements and superb acting cap
tivated the entire audience. Miss
Durbin surpasses Miss Marie VAIN
wright and the late Adelaide Neil
son in impetsonating the character
of Juliet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

Hon. George L. Rufhn, who was
appointed, 1888, one of the State
Judges of Massachusetts by Gov
ernor Butler, was born free in 1884
in Richmond, Va, and educated in
the Boston City schools. He studied
law with Messrs. Jewall & Goston,
and graduated in 1869 from Har-
ward Law School. Elected and re-
elected an Alderman, he attended
several national conventions. He
presided at many mass meetings in
Faneuil Hall, and addressed audi
encesin company with Judge Hoon,
Gen. Banks, Mr.. C. F. Adams and
Hon. John d. Long. He died in
1886. His widow is now the editor
of Boston newspaper, and one of
his sons>has been a member of the
City Council.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
GRAND EXCURSION EAST.
Hia Union Pacific Svsfem

Round trip tickets on sale June
3, 6 and 2, good for return until
September 9Th, as follows: Kansas
City, Leavenworth, st. Joseph.
Omaha, Sioux City and return.
$50; st. Louis and return, S37 so:
Chicago and return, $3.50. Only
line operating through equipment
to above points consisting Of Pull
man palace and tourist sleepers.
dining cars, buffet smoking and
ears, free reclining chair
cars. Twelve hours quickest time
to Chicago. Call at 20l Msia
street, for further information.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

TIE Hon. Thomas Buckbeer Reed
of Maine, seems to be running the
House of Representatives single
handed and alone, and he has as
sumed the role of the big dictator
by absolutely refusing to appoint
any standing committees. Hereto
fore we had always entertained the
idea that the Speaker of the House
of Representatives was nothing
more than a servant of seventy mil
lion free American citizens; but we
perceive that we have been grieve-
ously mistaken. Now, in the name
of all the gods at once upon what
kind of meat does the Hon. Thomas
Buckbeer Reed feed upon that en-
ables him to bestride the United
States like mighty colossus, and
that compels all Of the people of the
greatest nation on the face of the
earth to walk under his huge legs
and peep about to find themselves
his dishonorable slaves?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
THE FIRST BATTLE.


THE book entitled, aThe First
Battle" BY w. J. Bryan, is an ex-
cellent production. 1t is a history
of the campaign of 1896, and in
addition thereto contains a eollec-
ton of Mr.. Bryan's speeches, and
a biographical sketch of him by his
intelligent and accomplished wife.
The work is q living monument
to the cause of bimetallism, and is
dedicated to those whom Mr..
Bryan justly calls, ''The Three Pr
oneers"1R. P. Bland, J. B. Wea-
yer and HI. NJ. Teller.
Every American citizen should
read this book, for it gives an ac-
count of the leading events and is
sues of the most critical campaign
in American history.
1t is highly illustrated, contain
ing engravings of the author and
family, and many of those who took
: leading part In the battle for b.
metallism. Such men, for IN
stance, as James K. Jones, John
w. Daniel, William HI. Harvey,
William M. Stewart, John P.
Jones, W. P. st. John, A. J. War
ner, w. ]. Stone, Francis G. New
lands, Arthur SeWall, ]. c. S.
Blackburn and others.
The preface is facsimile of Mr..
Bryan's handwriting, and in the
same he uses the following language
as the reason for the production of
this book: 81 have been led to IN
dertake the present work by a de-
sire, felt by myself and expressed
by others, to have the more impor-
tant incidents of the campaign put
into permanent form for the con-
venience of those who have taken
part in the contest and for the use
of those who shall hereafter desire
to review the struggle"
The rare literary ability displayed,
the eminence of the author, and the |
grandeur and Importance of the
cause that it represents, should be
sufficient reasons for placing this
invaluable book In the household
of every lover and advocate of finan-
cial independence.
There is another reason why all
friends of bimetallism should &C.
cure a copy of ''The First Battle"
namely: That one-half of the roy
atty derived from the sales of the
book 60 to the Bimetallic. League. |
'tFaith without works is dead. "
Let US show our faith by our works.
We can shout for free silver in the
campaign, but let us not forget that
there is also q substantial way by
means of which we can help to roll
on the cause.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
UTAH WOMEN IN SESSION

- EAeA ssSNAsAN AAN SSSSA%ANs
TIE past week has been one OF
great interest to the women of
Utah, It being the fourth annual
convention of the Federation of
Women's Clubs which convened at
the First Congregational Church on
Wednesday morning last for two
days session.
The Federation feels highly hon.
ored at this annual meeting by the
presence of Mrs. Ellen M. Henro-
tin, of Chicago, who is the presi-
dent of the general Federation of
Women's Clubs in the United
States. Women of America nay
well feel proud of their leader,
whoever aspires to lead them on to
. higher sphere.
There were also several distin-
guished ladies present from Col
orado, namely: Mrs. Thatcher.
President of the Colorado Fedora
ton; Mrs. Gale, Vice President Of
the same, and Mrs. Platt, President
of the Denver Wolnen's Club.
These ladies are all enthusiastic
workers in the federation, and we
congratulate Colorado for sending
such bright and brainy women to
represent her at this, the most no.
table gathering of women ever held
in Utah.
The Broad Az feels proud of the
progress that the Utah women have
made since the organization Of
these clubs IN our State, and they
deserve much credit for the gener-
Gus manner and cordial reception
which they extended to these dis
linguished visitors.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY and pros
perity has struck the city of New
York with a vengeance, and accord
ing to the latest report about thirty
five thousand starving men, women
and children have concluded that
they would rather sit down and
starve to death than continue to
work for starvation wages.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
S. B. NEWMAN.
$40"
OPPOSITE THEATRE.

The ladies who attend our thea
tiers deserve a great deal of credit
for the manner in which they have
observed the anti-hat law. With
very few exceptions the ladies all
remove their hats. And it is GER
tainly pretty sight to seeso many
handsome ladies elegantly costumed
with their hair becomingly dressed
while attending our theaters. We
want to say right here, that the
city of Zion contains more beautiful
women to the square inch than any
other city in the world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

WHILE we were engaged in pc
rusing the Congressional Record of
May IL, 1897, we observed that
our Congressman, the Hon. W. H.
King, and Representative Lacey, of
Iowa, INDUCED in quite a scrap.
And it appears that our Congress.
man, who has become an excellent
scrapper, walked away with the
persimmons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29

TIE Hon. w. J. Bryan's new
book, entitled ''The First Battle"
which contains many beautiful illus
trations, and bound in extra fine
English cloth, and the Broad Ak
for six months, for $3.50.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
Cooperative Wagon & maehine co.
Utah and Idaho GEO T. oDZLL, General Manager
SUMMONS.
OMMON0.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Utah, County Of Salt Lake.
Emanda c. Won. Plaintiff.
Otto T. Won. Defendant.

The State Of Utah sends greeting 10 Otto T.
Won, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear IN an &C
ton brought against you BY tue above named
PLAINTIFF in the District Court Of the Third Ju-
djcial District OF the State Of Utah and TO an
swer the complaint fled therein within ten days
Iexclusive of the day Of serYice) after the ser
Vie ON Won Of this summons-h served within
this county: or. If served out Of this county, but
In this district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-or judgment By default VIII
be taken against you, according to the prayer Of
said complaint.
The said action Is brought TO have decree Of
this Court dissolving the bonds Of matrimony
existing between plaintiff and defendant TIA,
plaintiff be restored TO her maiden name
Amanda c. Fagerstrom, and for general relief
The above relief prayed for on grounds thas on
or about Aug. Isth, 1893. the defendant disre-
earding the solemnity Of his marriage VOWS. and
Sithout cause. deserted and abandoned plain
riff. snd1ever since continues TO 80 wilfully de-
scrt and abandon plaintiff against her VIII and
without her consent: and has wilfally failed to
provide for Plaintiff with the common neces-
saries Of Life. hav:ng the ability 50 10 do.
And ron are hereby notified that II you fail 30
sr5ear and answer the said complainf as above
reauired. The said plaintiff win apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded therein
Witness the Honorable Judges. and the Seal
Of the District Court the Third Judicial
District. IN and for he State Of Utah. this
Ssh day Of Nay. IN the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninefy-seven-
SEAL DAVID c. Dumas, Clerk.
By Ono. d. LooMs. DSputy Clerk.
II. A. Smith and c. ~. Nelson. at1osScys for
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
CHIPS.

The Broad AK is under many OBJ
legations to the Hon W. H. King
for public documents which we re
ceived from Washington during TIT
past week.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-05-29
NOT GUILTY, But Must Hang.

Born County
eWith o
time myself and bears equally favorable record
ofice City, Odel.
Respectfully,
TwINE