davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27

Ma. HAELY, the Irish leader in the
British Parliament, says:
"If America should Insist that Ireland
was equally entitled TO self-government
with Cuba and should refuse any friend
ship or alliance with England until
shat was granted, iDcalculabie blessings
would result"
Certainly America" has as good
reason to fight for self government in
Ireland as it had for such government
IN Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and TIE
Philippines; but Great Britain is pow
erful nation, while spsio is weak ore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27

As ELSEWHERE in the State, so 10
Lynchburg, the negroes have become
tired of pulling chestnuts out of the FIRE
for their allies, the republicans, and
have determined to run a candidate of
their own race for Congress this fall. AS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27

supply the republican party in
Virginia with the whole of its really ef-
fec,ive strength, it is only natural hat
t ley should banker after some Of the
spoils, and kick because they find them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27
Mr Bayard Impro''u-, :.

DEDHAM, Mass, Aug. ' T-lsa
dition of ex-Ambassadol ID.
Bayard has greatly m 'oVoodi.s
PHYSICIAN says that his c0''
most satisfactory,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27

Truth wears well. People have learned
that DeWut's Little Early Risers are reliable
little pills for regulating the bowels curing
constipation and sick headache. They don't
grippe. C. G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27
SATURDAY EVENING, AUG = 19as,

THE ADMINISTRATION seems to De
having a great deal of trouble in tie
matter of mastering out Of service the
volunteers in the army, now tnat tire
unnecessary and expensive war is over.
and letting them go home, as they wal t
to do. But why it should have any
such trouble, is hard for some people, al
east. to understand, as to them, nothing
appears more easy. As the volunteer
officers draw more money than they
could make out of the army, few c
them. of course, want to leave Ii; but es
it is entirely different with the privates,
as many OF them as desire TO return to
their peaceful occupations should be a.
l5wed to do so at once. If there be
some untitled or too lazy and worth
less to mako living by work, let
them stay in the army and go to the
country's newly conquered provinces,
for garri o. duty, but because they are
satisfied with thirteen dollars month,
is certainly not sufficient reason for
keeping those who are not, in the army
when hostilities have ceased. If the
officers are so infatuated with the Ge-
lights of military life that they can't
live any other, they can find plenty OF
places as privates in the regular army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27

The Supreme Lodge Knights of Ply.
ttlas, in session at Indianapolis, elected
Thomas G. Sample, OF Allegheny City,
Pa. as chancellor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27
critical.

of the back, and came out beIon..-
right shoulder blade. Her coalition @ !
critical. '''''a :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27
MEDICINAL.
SHAKE INTO YOUR N.

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for ~
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting ,-e !e.'
feet and instantly takes the sting M, - '..:
and bunions. It's the greatest com[ y CON;
coyery OF the age. Aliens FOOTE'S 49, i;'
tight or new shoes feel easy 1t i. maze;
cure for sweating, calous and hot. tired S' ".
ing feet. Try it to-day. Sold By 81, s se-'
gists and shoe stores. By mail for y Jug
in stamps. Trial package FREE Id tsl;
Allen Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y. Ul'e,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27

Mr.. CAAIM PATTERSON of Bucking
ham county, not only wants the govern =
ment to seize aud hold all the Philippine
Islands, but also port in China. He
is in favor, too. of supplying the money
Tor the Nicarauga Canal, and says he
speaks for Virginia when ne declares
that the Spanish war has unlocked
the sluggish thought of our people
and stirred them to action" and,
as p democrat, that the McKin-
ley administration receives the cordial
approval of the best people Of
the State" and that the true spirit OF
democracy recently revived has clip
ed the wings" of Mr.. Bailey of Texas,
and, fnally, that the democratic cen
gressmen from Virginia who voted
against the annexation of Hawaii will
have "stern account to settle with
their constituents" Mr. Patterson says
all this in the New York Sun, which
has now become the leading high tariff
and jingo news paper in the country.
WHAT'S the matter with Mr. Patterson :?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27
AMoman : hot by Accident

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Aug. 21-
An unfortunate accident occurred at
the home OF Mr.. E ?. Bowen, in La
Sale yesterday, when Mrs. Bowen,
IS years old, was accidentally shot. A
party of society ladies were en- the
lawn shooting at target, and Miss
Franchot had the gun in her hands,
prepared to shoot. About fifteen feet
away stood Mrs. Boweo. As Miss
Franchot raised tine gun there was
sharp report, and Mrs. Bowen fell to
the ground. The bullet entered the
left side three inches below the heart,
pIoughed its way through the muscles
For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
burns. skin diseases and especially piles there
is one reliable remedy, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. When you call for LeWitts don't &C.
cept counterfeits or frauds. You will not be
disappointed with DeWltt's Witch Hazel
salve. C, G. Lennon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25
ILLINOIS GENITAL.
..a.u.r v.hr,s. y -.
sIrArlon NerIea

STATE gF MISSISSIPPI o.
Clark stuy rrsaHt Grocery ~, atb9uh Ne
Miller Garrett & Co, Memphis, Tennsi
If1yN BlIlliaud, MemBLia, T0RHy
UoOdbur 2 Nv. Mamphla, reHH3
Preston & ataufsr, New Oflohna, La
Market I.adau. MNmphiH, TqnH.t
Frank Newton. Cincinnati, OhiVt
Standard on CO.. Memphis, prHu.t
~ g. Garrlgau, Memphis PeHn.i
Goo. Arnold CO.. MrmphlA TenHb
White. Branch q McCoHk6ns NtLgum hOF
b. Bryan Bros. Nashville Toun5
w. q. Moore & co., Memphis VUnn.i
Hamilton Brown shoe Co., A. LauiA MOI
slHIu, laurr & Shahl, Cincinnati Oh34i
Fly. Iiobs0n 3 Talbgrt, Now Orleans Las
Nlll. Fountain e 90, Memphis TanH.i
I. LUTDustUiH & 90. Memphis, Tnnn,3
You afo commanded ~ hpbaAF sofgfo th9
ChaHcary Court Of the C0naiy Of beasrN r.
said state on
TIE First Monday o. Aprii, A. D tG9A
10 defend tbo suit Of J. N. Slack, uhgraln 20
G.E. WILLIAMSON, uHnH.
Thls md day N Feb, A. ~, 1904
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

Notice Is hereby giyeH 10 The crs6itpru 10
ihe state 0f Ms. n. H. Henry, depaaeoA,
mat fosters documentary we're gFaatgA ~
mo Gn F1id estate by enc rhAncey uawt 81
0f Jauuafy, isJA. aH executor ~ gAAa 3iMRe
auJ aH creditors having Ang Hlatmg agaiaa4
#Id estate Hre lcreby RotihBA % have thp
8auc pfOBaIed and registarea " We 0afG
Mississippi HltbiB oBe year frum th9 aag
and failure m so probate ana register a4A
FfaIgg FlthlH that time shall bar sid @aimA
Witness my hand this BisL az lanhesy,
tsr a. ~ HHNRMnaDM
Ensh & Gardner, HOla. EEaeutgT,
Neh. ia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

been acquainted
Ike
la3yl kHe@ Tie ama length
9f aaa Me beth board g asme
Place
b.d any change IN her 5p-
s e compared
q 9iaf e tha. time
sHl Wta not 60
5s' to1ss % Eaa aoarl Up-
h9a many neaHle GsasIy cit at .
Hs7.s Dl5afsat hunters There l2
g Y borders
Hhsll s 3o1E aHHaf A2aisE 2 toy
diss meier About
~ w 59a slaliF see hef at suppaTt
II. ~ h9s e tae t4Lae
"isa s2a Rol.a make ~ EFFORT 70
~ellaa-9e1 aaa T yen e2n faesli
"Ae.asF z3a ..a asf 2t upper nus eye
Ali ~ "ssa a9 2 femsm
V. s1.ll .i@ hsf q supper Or not
oaz men at9af upper
.lo eslls atssl !
@a.+aa nome win haf around 70 airs
FaIAef "aaIs saels staying
L19a Lst - lst Aooa5 TWO o. three
i TEf#HfTH#t EEHH#E
, 1898-12-31

A Literary Coincidence,

Plagiarism Is q literary crims the
charge of which should not be made too
freely. especially where a very eminent
person is concerned Retentive memo.
ries seem to be responsible for much
that in an outburst of indignant emo.
ton we would lay to plagiarism This,
however, can hardly explain the follow,
ing. which eau merely be called a re
markable coincidence We have never
heard that the genial autocrat. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, was ever accused Of
stealing from Whittier. nor do we ever
remember that any one has said that the
Quaker poet borrowed from the ply
stefan. Nor do the circum stances Of the
present case raise either issue.
We picked up the other day at a sec.
ond hand bookstore u copy of The At.
lantio Monthly of January. 1870 In 1t
we found that the two eminent poets
above mentioned while writing on total
ly different themes gave two lines that
are strikingly alike. Mr.. Whittier's 10
Never by lover my lips be kissed.
and DR.. Holmes wrote. Lips that lover
has never kissed, It IL rather an OK
traordinary coincidence. a. we have said.
How c~uriously and scientifically and
mystically the doctor must have explain.
ed it all II his attention were ever call
ed to iti-New York TimeAL
, 1898-12-31
ARMY
Generals Assigned-Western Posts May
be Abandoned.

Washington, Dec. 80. These army or
ders were issud:
Major General William R. Shafter,
transferred from command of the de-
patment OF the east to the command
of the department of California, re-
lieving Major General Henry C. Ger
riam.
Major General Wesley Merritt, trans
Termed command of the department of
to the Philippines to the command of
to the Philippines to the command of
the department of the east.
Washington, Dec. 30.-It has been
practically decided to abandon a num-
Der of th, WESTERN military posts when
the army is increased. 1t is said THAT
this contemplated abandonment in
cludes Fort Leavenworth and Fort Cook
at Omaha Among Other infantry sta
'tions affected, it is said, are Jefferson
barracks ~ St Louis, Fort Smelling,
Minnesota, and Columbus barracks at
Columbus, o.. 1t is claimed that the
creation of garrisons in Cuba and the
Philippines will compel the war depart
ment to send practically all of the reg
ular infantry out Of the country.
, 1898-12-31

1.-The Alcotts had bought a small
piece Of land and a farmhouse, once
good. but fallen into decay, on the
Great road to Boston, a mile east of
Concord" writes Edward W. Emerson
in The Ladies' Home journal "They
made some repairs and a small addition,
greatly improving its appearance, and
moved into it the following summer.
The situation was extremely pictur.
esque. 1t was backed by a range of hills
clothed in the rich green of pines re-
lieved by a tracery of gray birch. A
superb elm served as a great parasol in
summer, and besides were apple trees,
pink and white in May and red and
yellow in September. which commended
the place to the fruit loving father, who
called it Orchard House. In front, be-
tween the house and the wooded hills
about Walden, stretched a broad mead
ow, said to have been an ancient bed Of
Concord river A charming wood path
led up a little pass among the hills be-
bind the house, sweet with the hot
breath of pine. Mr., Alcott's hands, un.
aided but by taste and skill, greatly
beautiiied the place by a little ~terracing
Of the sunny slope here and there. the
planting Of w%oodbine OH the porch, and
the building, out of sticks cut on the
place, of a rustic fence and gates and u
seat around the spurs Of the elm by the
door
, 1898-12-31
MRS. BOTKIN FOUND GUILTY.
Jury Gives Her a Life Sentence-Ver
dict a Compromise.

San Francisco, Dec. 30.-Rather to
the general surprise of those who have
followed the Botkin trial, and to the en-
tire dismal of the defendenat and her
attorneys, Mrs. Cordelia Botkin was to-
might found guilty of murder in the first
degree for causing the death Of Mrs.
John P. Dunning by sending a box OF
poisoned candy 10 her temporary home
in Dover, Delaware.
The condemned murderess will be
spared an ignomioious death on the gall
lows, however, the jury that found her
guilty imposed also the penalty of life
imprisonment.
The verdict was unexpected.
An acquittal was confidently awaited
by the defense, while the prosecution
feared a disagreement.
Rumors had been in circulation to
the effect that several of the jurors
strongly favored the defense, and that
their opinion was too firmly ground ed
to be capable of a change. Although
the jury was out only four hours, more
than one OF which were devoted to din
ner, it is currently reported tonight that
the verdict was the result of a compro-
mise. The sex of the prisoner made
such a conclusion satisfactory to the
jurors.
, 1898-12-31

The leader Of psal'nOdy, or p%recentor.
in the church Of Scotland used to read
from his desk IN front of the pulpit tho
successive lines for congregational sing
ing. He was the letter gael. g., he
that let 90 or started the praiso-and
his desk was called the 'letteron" (lec-
trinum) Pitching his voice to the first
note Of each line, he proceeded to chant
the words in Il slow, drawing mono.
tone, proIOnging the last syllable for a
little and then breaking at the head of
the congregation into the music set to
the words thus delivered The effect of
this would no doubt be frequently more
curious aud entertaining than edifying
and solemn. and strange Developments
must occasionally have occurred. The
position tested not only the musical
qualifications, but also the literary at
taiuments or the leader, and there are
passages in tho metrical vGrsiop-eLth6-
Psalms as used in Scotland which must
have put rural p]recentors on their met.
tie .-Notes and Queries.
, 1898-12-31

An army officer here in town tells a
story which throws a side light on the
ways of recruiting officers. In his com
mand during the Cuban campaign was
a private who came every day to ask
for letters. Joseph Murphy was his
name on the roll. but the tang of his
tongue did not suggest even remotely
the Emerald Isle. Day after day and no
letter came. Murphy's face grew Ion
ger and his query more pathetic every
time he appeared.
"No letter. said the officer one
morning mo letter for you. There's
only one addressed to-let me see-to
Giovanni Paladini Castellazzia-or
something like that; none for you"
Murphy's face beamed with delight.
"That-a one for me, he said. my
name lika that go to the recruiting
office. l am wanting to go fight. Officer
say, What your name?' | say. 'Giovan-
nj Paladini Castellazzia, and he say:
oh, helladam. that no name for you,
You not fight with name. You fight
with gun All that name trip you up
You be Joseph Murphy l be Joseph
Murphy now. and that is my letter.
Washington Post.
, 1898-12-31
ON JANUARY 8.

Not until the morning o Tuesday,
january 8, will the new fast mail trains
Of the Burlington and Northwestern
arrive in Omaha, although 1t has been
generally reported that the new trains
would be put on january /, and 80 a
revolution in railway mail service has
been expected locally on New Years
day.
From Chicago to Omaha, however. Is
but a small portion OF the great trans
continental mail system which has been
doubled into a days less time, and 1t
all begins in New York, Sunday, Janu-
cry 1. At 8 O'Clock the evening Of New
Years day, the new chain begins nov
ine to the westward, arriving at Chi
cago at $3.50 .. m. Monday evening
There being picked up by the Burling-
ton, aNter an hour spent In tra0sterring.
4 viii arrive IN Omaha ct 8 O'Clock
srueudaV morning, or rather ct tne
Council B3udSs t~ranvsfer. There bstng
trunafsrxsd TO The Uueom Paciac, 4
, 1898-12-31

will cave for the west, arriving at San
Francisco Wednesday evening at 8:45,
practically 70 hours after leaving New
York.
Perhaps the greatest interest any
where along the line will be that por-
tion between Omaha and Chicago, for
there it is the Northwestern will race
for the prize held by the Burlington,
its train leaving Chicago half an hour
later than the Burlington, with late
mails from other trains, its time card
allowing for a pickup of a few minutes
on the Burlington.-World-H Herald.
, 1898-12-31
TO PURCHASE THE C. & A.

New York, Dec. 29.-The Evening
Pest says: Negotiations have been
practically completed for the purchase
OF the Chicago & Alton railroad by in
terests represented by E. H. Hartman
of this city While the purchasers de-
cline to say anything, it can be asserted
on the same trustworthy authority on
which the foregoing announcement is
made that the purchasers intend TO
maintain and operate the road as an
independent line, ror the benfit of GER
tain other important railroad sstems.
From another source 1t has been
learned that the formal transfer of the
Chicago & Alton to a syndicate repre-
senting the Union Pacific and other in
terests took place today.
The above t~elegraphic announce
ments will be read with deep interest by
local railroad men. If true-and there
now seems but littre doubt of the au-
thenticity of the reports-it will revo-
%lutionize Union Pacific matters and will
have a decided effect on Utah's railroad
situation. ST. Louis and Kansas City
will be placed on an equality with Chi
cago and Omaha, and through trains
via Kansas City could be run from St.
Louis to San Francisco and Portland.
Should the present traffic arrangements
with the Northwestern remain in effect,
the Union Pacific would, from its
straight line from Utah to Cheyenne,
have two lines diverging to Omaha and
Kansas City. From Omaha the North
western goes direct to Chicago, and
from Kansas City the Alton runs
straight to st. Louis and thence to
Chicago.
By glancing at the map it will be
seen that the four big cities are at the
points on an oblong, which would sur
round a great tributary as feeder to the
Union Pacific.
Another apparent fact in this con-
nection is that the old Kansas Pacific
HUnton Pacific line, Kansas City to
Denver) is no longer t. be sacrificed
for the benefit of the Union Pacific
main line. By the acquisition Of the
Alton, the Kansas Pacific becomes as
important as the Union Pacific, and
Omaha will cut no figure in Its opera
lions. The Through line would be: Og-
den, Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City,
Roodhouse Junction for st. LOUISE and
Chicago.
For once the stockyands at Kansas
City would get an equal show. This Is
mentioned as but of the possible
changes 1t cannot be seen that the
Union Pacific could make a better move
In it's reorganization it has heavily bur-
dened itself with Indebtedness, and to
be enable to pay the enormous interest
it has got to make its every branch
pay and treat Omaha and its main line
only on a plan of fair and practical
railroading.
Certainly Omaha will lose some of IT'S
prestige, but at present it Is a question
with the Union Pacific management as
to how its lime from Denver to Kansas
City can be transferred into a railroad.
Salt Lake Tibune.
, 1898-12-31
ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Celebration~o of Holy Communion,
s a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. N.
Morning prayer and Communion IL
a. m.
Evensong and sermon at 1880 p. m.
Rt. Rev. Arson r. Graves, bishop of
Laramie, assisted by Archdeacon John
ston, will oficiate at both services. Ser
mons morning and evening by Bishop
Graves. All communicates of the
church are requested to be present at
any or all services.
Watchnight services will be held to-
night at 1880 at st. Matthew's cathe-
dIal to see the old year out and the
new year in. Bishop Graves, who ar
rived today, and Archdeacon Johnston
will conduct the services.
A cordial invitation extended TO all.
Ushers provide seats at each of the SER
vices.
, 1898-12-31

The cutters of ,he great glove houses
at Brussels and in France earn ever
higher wages than the cutters Of the
most fashionable tailors in London and
New York
So diificult is this art of cutting
gloves that most of the principal cutters
are known to the trade by name and by
fame, and the peculiar knives which
they use IN the business are so highly
priced that they are handed down from
generation to generation as heIrlooma
New York Telegram.
, 1898-12-31
A FINE ENGINE.

"A new Short Line engine, eight wheel
connected, manufactured by the Cook
Manufacturing company, with new pat
emit steel cab, straight stack and extern
sion front end about the size of the
sixteen hundred engines, or possibly
larger. passed through Cheyenne today
en- route to Pocatello. This is n OF
mine engines recently made for the
Short Line which are considered up
to-date in all respects and far superior
to the old engines.-Sun-Leade
, 1898-12-31
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

via the Union Pacific to Denver Kan
q City. Omaha, Chicago. st. Louis,
and other eastern cities II u~nexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
Palace sleepers, Pullman Tour1sl
Sleepers. Chair. Cars, Dining CAs. But
let Smoking and Library Cs.A
For time tables and full Information
call on
O. CLARK, Assnk.
, 1898-12-31

Soothing, healing, cleansing. Dc
|Witt's Witch Hazel Salve 4 the implac-
able enemy of sores, burns and wounds.
It never tails to cure Piles. You may
Irsly upon 1t. F. H. E~sgleston.
, 1898-12-31
We have plenty of
Hay on hand, both
and by the bale.
Leave orders at Col
Inns block or at the Pa
cifc Market.
GEO. H. HUNT.

Many a household Is saddened by
death because of the failure to keep on
land a safe and absolutely certain cure
for Group, such as One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency. Frank H.
Eggleston, druggist
, 1898-12-31

BAPTIST.
Rev. H. Warren Nice, pastor


Rev. H. Warren Nice, pastor
10 a. m, early prayer meeting.
II a. m, sermon, The Old and the
New"
1918 p. M, Sabbath school. Superin-
tendent, Geo. A. Hertzog.
$50 p. m, B. Y. P. U. g,
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Slosson will adj
dress the congregation in the evening.
Thursday evening, prayer meeting.
All are cordially invited to these SER
vices.
, 1898-12-31

Your honor, said Boston Pete, al
most teurtully, Its the newspaper pub
licity that | hate about this thing They
will aver that l 'opine' | will DO 'ap-
pretended, then 'inoarcerated perhaps
even in 'durInCe vile But. your hon.
or, for n iran who has never donIeaned
himself by work this expression, caught
in the lOIiH, Is too much And the
wretch hid IN. face Kansas City Star.
, 1898-12-31

The Albany Mutual Building associ-
alton will issue a new series OF stock
on January rs, 1899, provided $50
shares be subscribed. Subscription
books now open at the Office Of j.. H.
Symons. secretary, or at the Albany
County National bank. w-s tt
, 1898-12-31
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is so good children cry
for 1t. It cures Group. bronchitis, pneu-
monia, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-12-31

When you ask for DeWitt's Wilton
Hazel Salve don't accept . counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases
Of Piles being cured by this. than all
others combined. Frank n. Egglsstsa.
, 1898-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Sunday school at 1915 .. NJ, W. A.
Jones, superintendent. !
Y. P. 8. c. E. meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Topic, THE Angel Presence for the
New Year, Leader, Miss Rose Os-
borne.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend services.
, 1898-12-31

Rev. J.. P. Warner. pastor.
Class meeting at 1890.
Morning service at II. Subject Of
sermon, Providence of God"
I'm the evening the pastor will have
his subject, 1.-The Cry Of the Stones"
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the public to attend these services.
, 1898-12-31
IMPORTED WINES.

Ia4s 70 bed and early 70 fiss, prs-
parss Z man fof his home In che skfss.
lint carly to bed and . Little Early RS
=. he m <AaA MAKES liss lcnssr and
bsiesr ~ wiser. Hsgtsston. TIE drug
, 1898-12-31
SUNDAY SERVICES
What VIII Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much Of inter-
est in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1898-12-31

When you ne>S anything in he ~
I Job priDung md stationery. CAL u
ne RUubliean 49,