davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05

A San Francisco dispatch of July 80
states that the hospital ship Relief ar
rived in Honolulu on the 23rd with 300
sick soldiers from Manila. Among them
appears the name Of Oliver g. Lapp of
the First South Dakota. Mr.. Lapp is a
member of Co. l, having enlisted from
Keystone. The Relief was expected to
arrive in San Francisco on the 4th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05

The present stock of gold in !he Unit
ed States is stated to exceed that in any
country in the world, being estimated
at 1915, ,454, 900, which is 80 per cent of
all our circulation and $l2.8l per capita
of population.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05

A new postal rule that recently went
into effect is that persons who from
carelessness or any other cause take
mail from the Office that belongs to an
other, and VINO fails to return the same,
are liable to fine Of FIVE hundred
dollars or one year imprisonment.
This applies to newspapers thus taken
from a postoffice as well as to other mail
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05

The name Of the soldier who died on
the tranport Morgan City while on it's
way from Manila to San Francisco, is
not First Lieut.. Jackson as reported, but
First Sergeant Jay Rundell of Company
L. Of Spearfsh. He was made a nom
commissioned officer of his company a
short time after it was mustered in. His
father resides on ranch eight miles
west Of Spearfish.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05

Congressman Burke has appointed
Oscar w. Stuart of Chamberlain to a
cadetship at West Point, with Emil
Lawson of Mitchell as alternate, they
having the highest standing in the re-
cent examination at Mitchell.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05
Mining Items.

The total amount of copper produced
in the United States in 1898 was 5!6,-
375,59l pounds valued at sol ,Sl9,l32
The Drummer group of mines, nine
miles northwest from Custer is com ng
to the front in fine shape the main shaft
is down to 60 feet with drift from the
bottom Of 40 feet. The vein is feet in
width and the rich sulphide and
sylyanite which is now being taken out
is a pleasant thing to see. The shaft on
the Aetna is down SO feet. IL is a solid
8 foot vein of the same character as the
Drummer but not quite so rich. The
property is owned ty>Le E1rn Brothers
who own large -four mil in Millwau-
kee. Mr.. A. L. Kern is ally expected
to arrive on the ground when proper
plant for treating the ore will be consid-
cred.
THE DREXEL MINES.
This group of claims is situated about
8 miles west from Custer and about one
mile west from the North Pole mine.
1t consists of four locations 800 by 1900
feet, and is one of the most promising
of the many new strikes, which have
become very common of late in the
Custer mining district. The discovery
was made by Mr.. John Babbington, who
resides in the vicinity, who is very
much elated as we'll he may be in
his new find. The main vein on the
DreXel mine proper is about five feet in
width and has strike to the west cut
ting the formation at q slight angle.
The vein is in the old micacious slate,
has smooth walls, with soft gouge on the
hanging wall, and dips to the south.
The ore in the vein is quartz of
blush tint, and is largely mingled
with iron oxide, which prospects quite
rich in free milling gold, which is clean,
round, bright and heavy. In addition
to the free gold there is heavy con.
centrate obtained by pounding and pan
ing which has the appearance of being
Il VI DlSLlulll anu
ite which appears difused through the
quartz in thin, shining particles bright
as mirror. We regard this as very
promising location, and our new bonan-
"a kings may look to their laurels
when this new find becomes further
developed, and its merits disclosed.
Mr.. B. has not been known as pros
pector heretofore, but his talent has
been presumed to be confined to the
breeding of fine horses, in which he has
attained some local fame. We congratu-
late Mr.. Darlington on his new find,
and join with his many friends in the
wish, that his mine may develope in a
profitable producer of the precious
metal, which may be source of wealth
to himself, and benefit to the district
at large.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

II you suffer from kidney, bladder or urin-
airy troubles, or from too frequent or scanty
urine, DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure Is what you want. Bed-wetting by
children is speedily cured by one bottle Of
this powerful remedy. Testimonials are
disregarded, many people doubling the hon
esty or sincerity of them, We therefore avoid
giving any here, but furnish them In circular.
Get one of your dealer.
For Sale by A. j. Jones e. 60.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05

The transport Grant sailed from Ma
Mia for home August 1st with the
Wyoming, North Dakota and Idaho
volunteers. The Minnesota regiment
will sail next.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05
Republican Ticket.
For Judges OF Supreme Comt-
DIGHTON CORS0N.
III. G.. FULLER.
DICK HANEY.

The First Nebraska regiment on the
transport Hancock, arrived in San Fran
cisco Sun day evening They were ac-
corded great welcome.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05
Glorious News.

Comes from DR.. d. B. Cargile, of
Washita, I. T. He writes: -Four
bottle of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her hands and
face, and the best doctors could give no
help but her cure is complete and her
health is excellent" This shows what
thousands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is the best blood purifier knowD.
It's the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers boils and run
ming sores. 1t stimulates liver, kidneys
and bowels, expels poisons, helps diges-
ton, builds up the strength. Only so
cents. Sold by A. j. Jones & Co., drug
gists. Guaranteed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05
WATCH FOR
THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE
EVERY SUNDAY.
Free With Every Copy Of the Sum
day Bee.

A beautifully illustrated weekly news
magazine, printed on high grade paper
with the finest half tone engravings.
Latest fashions from photographs of
handsome, live models, specially posed,
showing the newest gowns and bon
nets.
Pictures of the principal current
events throughout the west with inter
esting reading matter.
Carpenters letters Of travel, illustrat-
ed by his own photographs.
Athletics and sports. with snap shots.
of events.
Portraits of the men of the hour
BY mail. $500 per year. From agents,
8 cents copy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05

Hamilton Clark, of Chauncey, Ga.
says he suffered with itching piles twen-
ty years before trying DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, two boxes of which CON-
ple;ely cured him. Beware of WORTH
less and dangerous counterfeits. A. j.
IonaS & Co
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1899-08-05
LAND OFFICE RULING
Defining Who are Entitled to Free Timber
From the Reserve.

OFFICE,
- Washington d c., July 20, 1899. J
Mr. II. G. HAMAKER Forest Supervisor,
Custer, South Dakota.
SR:The following Honorable
missioner the General Land Office will widely
circulated practicable carefully
Very respectfully
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

W. railroad The Journey was cx.
cce,llngly pleasant. the young ladies
receiving much attention and many Ia
Nors from the railroad officials. The
delegation reached Washington on
Wednesday. April 10Th. where three
DAYS were spent IN sightseeing The
placer OF Interest visited were the
capitol building. Library OF Congress,
smithsonian Gardens. National stu.
scum. Agricultural building. Medical
lnstitutc. Corcoran art gallery. Wash.
ington monument. treasury. state. war
and navy departments. the white
House, NJ. Vernon. Arlington and Alex
ardria.
We left for Philadelphia ON Saturday
evening. ON arriving there we were
soon comfortably located at the STRAIT.
lord hotel. the u. u. Headquarters
Tow moments after having been shown
our ROOMS we were made happy by
q call ana most cordial greeting from
Mrs. Louise u. Galliaon. secretary gen.
.tal, whp had noted our arrival on the
hotel register. She escorted US tn the
pnrlor to present " to the prealdent
renernl, Mrr. Henry Sanger Snow, and
nssoclntc officers, who received Us with
warm expressions ~ welcome. catnh.
lishlnR most friendly relations from
the start. ON Sunday afternoon ser.
Vices were held Mt tho Old swedish
'HANfHf NNN'Af AiN' fNNilN NflN lNlMEnfNfM
Of the Revolution aud Colonial Danes
attended In n body. The evening was
quietly passed In the pariors of the
hotel. IN conversation with now friends.
The first regular session convened on
Monday at 10 n. m. Each state repre-.
scented had been appointed n section
ana banner. the delegates taking their
respective places ne they entered 1Iav.
lnF boon arranged alphabetically. the
Utah section and banner were quito In
the rear In passing down the hall 10
take our places We were Intercepted by
ono o. the officers. who. iiftlng the ban.
ncr Utah" high above her head. pro-
cecded along the aisle. reckoning Ne 10
follow. ana the Utah delegates moved
forward, amid tremendous applause. 10
q place w the front ranks. 4 special
clnpplnH ~ hands greeted the response
nom Utah At roll call. upon showing
tho full delegation present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

f The chief feature ~ the morning aez-
sion was the address ~ the president.
Mrs, Henry Sanger SNOW. Rhe IL u
lady " unusual pleasing presence. be-.
Ing graceful ana Hffabic In manner,
wlihnl most efficient and charming
president general.
The afternoon session was principally
devoted 90 society reports, ~ witch
twenty-five were presented utah'a
report and greeting from the regent.
Mrs. Emmeline u, Wells. was crcdiinbly
presented ny Miss Julia Farnaworth.
and was received with a demonstration
Of approval when II subsidized the first
Vice president general. Miss Alkaline
Whoelock Sterllng-who IL recognized
ne the Nlttleat woman among the so-
clcty leaders ana Il exceedingly pop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
FEMININE fL0TSAM.

Visitors 20 the white House In wash
lnTtun VIII have new interest In the
blue ruom-tho HiN.whllrd IOon In
which Frances Folsom became the wife
of eN-Prcfldeni cieycihnd-for therein
will stand the two famous Sevrcs vases
presented 20 President Mckinley AMI
fnure of France. They were sont ~
tokens ~ regard inspired by the open.
Ing Of the Franco. American cable.
That they viii hr objects ~ great inter.
rFt not only FOR their beauty. hut for
the event Tor which they stand. IL moro
than certain,
china collectors heart. This delicate
ware has always commanded the hirh-
est prices, aud n eagerly sought by cv.
cry person 20 whom the beauty and ar.
tiatlc value ~ rare porcelain appeals.
IN i5sG the entire works 81 sevren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

day and wns fittlngly celebrated. The
surprise was complete. for when the
crowd arrived Mrs. Heck was w the
midst Of her household duties. 4 pore
tion ~ the evening was spent In play
Ing cards and the remainder was de-
voted TO vocal and Instrumental music.
ana the pnrtaklng Of Humptuous fc.
past. prepared by the lady members Of
the party. The affair was got up by
Mrs Lorenzo Hccalcy and Mr.. q. NJ.
Cotton. There wcc nearly nifty per.
sons present. Mrs. iicck was presented
with a number Of beautiful birthday
gifiu.
a pleasant event u the week. and
one very much In the nature of a sur
prise TO a majority % people, was the
marriage Of Miss Anna l.. Cash and
Mr. Edward CLARKE on Monday.
The wedding. which was a very quiet
one. took place at 81 Paui'a church at
eleven o'clock. Rev. Ellis bishop per-
forming the ceremony.
Roth bride and groom are well known
IN Salt Lake, Miss Cash having acted
aa assistant In the public library since
Its establishment. and Nj. Clarke hav-
Ing been associated with the Tribune
In the capacity % reporter during the
past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke will make u
short visit In ogden. and on their re-
turn VIII rcelde on south Main street.
The engagement OF Miss Jessie Haw-
kins and Mr. BERT CRISES OF the oregon
Short Line, has been recently an
nounced. The wedding viii take place
In June.
Mrs. Emily Grant entertained the
Sewing club at her residence on q
street Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. u. Evans are az home
at the Druehl residence on east First
South street
ON Tuesday evening Mrs. =. V. Rhelp
entertained number ~ friends at u
card party, the prizes for the contest
being won by Mrs. Montague Ferry and
Mr.. G. n. MARYLAND.
The rooms were prcttlly decorated
with carnations, roses and nmilaS.
The Misses Judge also entertained AT
cards on Tuesday evening. the nffair.
though Informal. being delightful In all
respects.
The woman'r Democratic club at
their recent meeting nt Mrs. George
Woods residence on State street. In
huguraled u fund for n series Of social
entertainments to take place during the
summer,
il was decided that tho initial event
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

should take place at saitair about the
18th OF June.
a number OF pleasant entertainments
have taken place at the different ward
halls during the week.
on Wednesday evening n delightful
testimonial was rendered sir. lieber g.
Sharp In the Twentieth Ward. such ar
Tits ~ Miss Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Miss Jottlc Levy, Mifs Lcnnlc Savage,
Miss ucneiye Eliefbtck. Mrs. Edward
Mcuurrin. Miss Emma HomncS. MIR.
Henry Miles. Grant Hampton. Fred
Graham. Professors Dayncp, Give and
schcttier. and Miss Cecilia sharp a-
accompanied contributing to the rcn-
dillon 81 most artistic and enjoyable
entertainment.
Mr.. sharp left Salt Lake on Thursday
10 fuinll mission upon which he was
recently called.
~ the eighth ward hall an excellent
concert was given. the event being for
the benefit Of Elder Henry Grconaldcs
now absent on n mission TO Now Hca-
land
Amongst those who took part In tho
rragrnm were Mrs. iizzic Thomas I'D
ana VIII Morris. the latter giving n
number OF interesting character
HketchaH
Amongst the coming prominent social
events II the reception and banquet 10
be rendered ~ q welcome 10 Profess
and Mrs, Cooper upon their arrival la
Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Weir leave for
the Fast mex, week.
Miss Maud Parker viii leave for the
sonih next week,
Mrs. william Jennings, Mrs. Fariow.
Nils Lucille Jennings and Miss Mary
Tcardel. who have been travelling In
Europe for some time past. will shortly
Join Mrs, Mccormick and her daughters
In London. where they viii enjoy the
social season together
r y. Brown loft on Wednesday for
ENGLAND.
Mrs. Mccarthy viii be the guest ~
Mrs James 4. Pollock during the sum.
mcr.
Mrs. William T. igichcnrt. who has
been visiting With her sons family In
sal' Lake Tor several months past. left
Mrs. y. q. Ice has returned from n.
llnolr' whctc she has been visiting rcia.
lives.
Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Dustin ~ Rcarn-y,
Neb,. Who have been visiting With
friends IN Salt Lake for short time.
returned home on Wednesday.
on Wednesday Mr.. and Mru. Dicket,
left 60 loln their daughter IN New York.
Miss Dickort experts 10 graduate from
Mls' Eiy's school this month.
Mrs. bryant y. Wells also Ieft ON
Wednesday for "a short visit with MIR.
Guy Palmer at Fort Leavonwor,h.
MIR. James y. Clinton has for her
sucr, THIS week Miss Sarah a. IIccht
Miss Louise Anderson. who has been
absent for some time past, viii sp~nd
the coming summer months In Norway
and Sweden.
Mrr. Simball and her daughters.
Mtr. Russell cne Woodruff and Miss
blanche kimball, left on Wednesday
for six months. stay In California.
Mrs. J. II. stephens left on Thursdny
for Portland,
Mrs. George 4. Lowe will have FOR
hef guests next week Mr.. and Mfs. ole
of Worcester. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. sATunDAY, May @ 1880

Mr.. Thomas Weir. superintendent II
the Husband Hoy--both gifts to b. used
for the benefit Of the Free Travelling
Library.
The Reviewers club will meet on
Monday. May sth. with Mrs. Ellen FL
hot. at her home on Second East and
Third South streets. The program for
the afternoon IL under the direction Of
Mrs. NJ l.. Richie.
The German club met this afternoon
at the residence Of Mrs. Ranckc
We take pleasure In publishing the
following interesting communication
from the Authors club which came too
late for last weeks club department:
liy Invitation Of Mrr. W. w itlter,
the Authors club spent a most enjoy
able time at her home on Thursday ar
tcrnoon. The occasion wna lecture on
art by Mr.. ~. l.. A. culmcr. The talk
by this noted artist was delight and
an Inspiration 10 the listeners After
defining the principal schools Of art.and
the many intermediate schools the
speaker showed the refining and c1uca-
tive influence upon mankind ~ the
study of art. even though ono may
never attempt the making OF picture.
The perccptlvc faculties are greatly
thereby Intensified. One secs new
beauties In objects and surroundings.
new and varying hucs In sky AMI land
scnpe. and In truth the unHeclnu eye IL
taught TO see. The really great artist
has not only the seeing eye. bat the
poets soul. and N abic tn transfer hia
emotions to canvass. Pictures were
shown Illustrating various rtylos " art.
After the art talk rcfrcshmcnta and 20.
clai chat were INDUCED and the guests
parted feeling they had spent a most
delightful time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

were purchased By Louis N' I'D this
world famous place oW of Ita
origin to the liberal pat A Nine.
foinpadour. In 1893 .ad1 . made
the discovery Of kaolln. ctuous
clay, that gave the sevr, ~ lts
material for hard pai Vleux
sevrcs' Il the name apph arsa
made there before 1900. Pat, or
soft paste. Is remarkable foi my
ahd peafiy appearance. Will uty
% coloring aud depth OF on
II particularly high value ... ord
''tcndfe." however. has n .
whatever 10 the hardness OF
but refers to Its feeble reslstf
temperature. II applies ain .... ..
~ to the softncss Of the q
can easily be- scratched b.
FROM the time 81 Louis
ufactory at Sevros has
most skilled labor that o.,
Not only Il the decoratin,
very best workmen In this lla. 81.
art OF chinnmaklng. but the modelling
" done with equal care and artistic
taste. Belleau WAS the first director
aud managed this workshop OF beau
uini ware from i1e0 until liza.
The styles that have prevailed arc the
pumpadour or koyaillc from t1ss 10
1852. the Louis XIV Ofrum 1853 until
lisol. nnd the Louis XVI from i7s6 UNI
III 1921.
The lovely rose pink color. which was
discovered IN 1855. was once generally
known ~ Du Harry. FOR the reason
that " was such a fhynfite with the IA
NOUS Countess Du Harry. In France
this II now called Rose de pampa-
duur" The first large vases, like the
ones recently presented 10 the prcrl.
dent Of the United States. We're made
by NJ. nrougninrt.
Iewclcd porcelain was introduced In
This IL MfI tfaU .sF
representing precious stones. the effect
lcing particularly beautiful and deli.
cate. OF course. amy such pieces dated
previous TO this timn ARE counterfeit.
The plates and cups II the jcwelcd
ware arc Invariably on blue de rol
ground. and are said to have been made
chiefly for Marie Antoinctte. The most
celebrated service ever made at tho
SeNfcn factory was executed for Em-
press Catherine 81 Russia. IL con-
sisted OF iit pieces and cost 49,. 900. A
most remarkable effect In decoration
was got by exquisite Communications OF
Imitation camcuA This st has become
scattered aud lost. many pieces hav-
ing been stolen.
Aprupoa OF all this Ia an Interesting
story In the Saturday Evening Post.
When King Oscar of Sweden was In
Paris q few years ago h. went into tho
official exposition ~ Sevrcs porcelain
with great care. The King noticed that
Of blue celeste there were but three
pieceH. and with considerable surprise
consulted the attendant. who told him
that those threv plates were worth
small fortune.
u have more plates ~ blue celeste
than that" his majesty replied.
YOU" exclaimed the attendant.
who arc your"
Tho King 81 sweden" the caller an
Hwcred.
MAY ! ask. your majesty. how many
Of these plates you posrersf'
King Oscar turned 10 Count Rosen.
hls companion and asked. "iiow many
hnvr wef''
1'hc reply WIS; '"rwo hundred and
fourteen pieces. your majesty"
The att, adant was dumfounded. but
managed 10 inquire how the china had
been ~ carefully preserved, Whcreat
the royal visitor remarked saEelyi
"oh.ihnt u easily accounted for. You
see. In Sweden We don't have any rev.
olutions."-Ex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Just an the bangle craze was dying q
few years ago the Shakespeare bangle
made a swan song for favor, but " was
too late, and. with others % Its tlk, u
died out from public remembrance. IL
IL revived again today.
The bracelet II HAT, of gold or silver.
with letters raised slightly from its
smooth surface. forming AN apt quota
tlon from the immortal bard. "'rh.
web Of our life N NJ mingled yarn.
good and bad together" Wear u. en-
,ov 4, make much ~ a." Fair he thy
M. thy bopas aud prospects," Friend
shin l. constant In all things save In the
office and Affairs ~ love"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Here are two methods 81 cleaning
gloves The first II 20 rub them with
cream 81 tartar TIL oil signs Of dirt
have disappeared. The second In hs
follows; Put the Hoiied glove on the
hand and lightly rub u with piece
Of line flannel which has previously
been dampcncd with milk and rubbed
on IA cake u white soap. To Insure
success. do not make. the flannel too
wet. and be careful 10 use fresh piece
for rubbing the glove directly the part
In use becomes nolled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

The last meeting for the year " ;hc
Shakespeare section " tho Lldira' LII
crary club took place on Monday. when
The reading Of Rims Richard III was
finished.
Mrs. lglehcart Rayc n study m Rich
ard. and different members gave short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-06

Mrs. frnnklyn,
Note. About III. ouiaausnaisi In London.
Mrs. May Wight sewall Will head
the American delegation. which IL 10
sail. June SIN. on the liremcn. Mrs.
Sswnll VIII speak At one ~ the two
great Jubilee meetings In queens han,
On the question 81 International Arhi-
tratlnn. A. vice president at large or
the International Council, also NJ first
honorary precedent % tho y, &, W,
Mrs, sewall VIII ndd luitrr 60 III. pow
erful delegation " American women
who purpose going To London TO the
Quinquennlal,
Mlss susan n Anthony sails FOR Lon
don ON the American Transport line
MAY 18th. ncCumnnnled by Dr. Anna
Howard shaw. Miss Lucy Anthony.
and others Miss Anthony speaks on
sunrlge a. the great public meeting In
Queens Hall
Mrs. Fannie Humphreys Ganney
president ~ g. W. viii sail June IAN.
on the Tcutonlc. accompanied ny her
family MIR Ganney viii hold an In
formal business meeting with her oils
GERS June IN. IN New York city, prior
TO sailing Tor London.
Another PARTY viii sail about June
1T. on the Anchor line, ~ writes Mrr.
clara Bewlch colby, u Washington.
u. g.
Mrs. Annie white Johnson. chicago.
chairman N the dress committee of thf
council, will sail May 90 accompanied
by her son Mrs. Annie JenucaH Miller
viii be M London during the Quln-
Iusnnial and u Is hoped that a popular
and enthusiastic dress reform session
may follow tho regular sessions. Mrs.
Inhnfon VIII stay In Europe FOR some
time, travelling In Germany. aud study
ing her NO subject. hcalihfui dress.
from every point ~ View.
The Far West VIII be- represented IN
London; large party from Utah.
headed By Mrs. Emmellne n. Wellg Will
snii the nfrt week IN June. Other
Western states will be represented.