davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
CHURCH SYSTEM ATTACKED
Appointment and Transfer Of
Methodist Ministers Criticised.
Innovation Suggested and Applauded
at Hamline's Anniversary EXer-
cfses-Rev. Prices Address.

The Methodist system of appointing and
transferring pastors was dealt lusty
blow by the Rev. Job A. Price, d. D., in
his address at the services held last night
in Hamliue Church to commemorate the
thirtieth anniversary of the organization
of that congregation.
The large number Of Methodists present
were in touch with the speaker a nd by their
applause urged the eloquent minister to
hew and hack away at this distinctive
denomipational feature. He got i'll few
lick in favor of limiting the bishops power
and there were not a few who afterwards
stated that they were sorry Bishop Hurst
was not present to hearand heedthe advice.
The exercises 6ere opened with prayer
by Rev Oliver o. Brown, pastor of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, after which
Rev watson Case, ~pastor of Grace
Church, read portion of the Scriptures.
Bishop Hurst, who was TO have presided,
was detained at Marion, Mass, and hi,
place was filled by Rev. Luther B. Wilson,
the presiding elder.
The musical part of the programme con-
sisted of anthems by the choir, cong rega-
tional singing and Il soprano solo by
Miss Julia Turner Rev. William |. Nc
Kinney who was pastor of Hamline from
| 1878 to 1881 and who is now in charge
OF Straw bridge Methodist Episcopal Church
in Baltimore delivered an address i'll which
he called attention to tie prog reSs that the
| cong regation bad made along all lines of
| it's work and be exhorted the members
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
UNION MEN FEEL WROEGED
Differences Between Them and
Supt. Brady Not Fairly Stated.
Expla nation Why One of the Work.
men on the Catholic University
Ayas Called Off.

Leading representatives OF the labor
organizations of the District deny the
accuracy OF the statements alleged TO
have been made by Superintendent Brady,
in charge of the contract work on the
Catholic University, concerning the diff
ferences between him and union work
men.
They say that the trouble has been brew
ing for several months, during all OF which
time they were striving TO have union
wages paid When they first approached
Bishop Keane upon the subject they re-
ceived from him the assurance OF his
sympathy, and he advised them to See
Mr. Brady.
He for time had but few men and was
paying but So so per day. The fact that
the main building had been erected upon
the union scale by union men encouraged the
men to believe that they would receive the
same consideration nthe present instance,
and when the committee called upon Mr.
Brady it wa S solely to effect an understand
ing whereby union men could work on
the job.
The committee, consisting of MeSSrs. A.
Harten, A Murray aud j. II. Moran, OF the
carpenters union, requested him TO raise
the wages to So SO per DAY, and received
the assurance that he would do so, whenhe
resumed work about the firstof May
1UlS he IHlIeu 10 uO, anu W .ich tlS uAii'L
learned that a Baltimore firm had the
contract for the inside work, a committee
again sought an audience with him upon
the subject, stating that unless ne ad-
vanced wages the men to be employed
by the other firm would be required to
work on the same scale.
They failed to zee Nj. Brady, but Fore
man Hare told them he had no doubt that
he would pay union prices.
The Baltimore men went to work at
So so per day. and when the committee saw
Brady again, he told them he was paying
as much as other Contractors. THIS was
disputed, and a list OF thirty-three con-
| tractors was furnished who was paying
union rates. but Brady declined to yield
| the point, and one union man at work was
! called off last Saturday.
| The labor men say they defy Mr. Brady
| to prove that any union man offered to
| work for $1.50 per day, or for any sum
! lessthan the regularscale. Theysayfurther
| that it is an insult to other contractors,
| who invariably pay regular union wages,
! for Mr. Brady to assert or lnsinuate to
] the contrary
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

to continue in their good work. Rev.
Henry K. Nayior, d. D., who had charge
from 1887 TO 1891, Reminded the members
OF the twenty-fifth anniversary ana spoke
OF the great changes which had taken place
since then.
The Rev. job A. Price, D. D., made the
address OF the evening, and during his
remarks was frequently appIauded Among
other things he said:
Il have long advocated additional Law
representation and voice on the floor and
iR the proceedings of the conference. and
II you consult the minutes as far back as
1870 you viii find me on record as cham
pioning the good cause. The Iaietyis some
what bound and shackIed and these ought
to come off. Stand up for freedom still
No preacher should be sent TO a church
where he is not wanted, and no pastor
should be taken away without the Iaiety
wishing it. The time is at hand when 10
elder can be taken away and SIuug out Of
his place for no cause at all
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
HOPE AND HELP MISSION.
It's Friends Come Nobly to Its Aid
with Money and Supplies.

It's Friends Come Nobly to Its Aid
with Money and Supplies.
Nearly all the charitabIy inclined per-
sons in the District yesterday visited the
Hope and Help Mission, at No. GOA II
street north west. 1t had been noised about
that the mission was in need of funds and
supplies, and its friends came nobly to the
rescue. The lady managers kept open
house from 8 a. IN. until p. m, and in
this time many pounds OF provisions, guam
titles OF clothing, and sums of money were
left by prominent citizens, or their wives,
who are alive to the Importance of this
work
In order to give every one an oppor-
tunity of giving something to the good
cause, the home will be open to-day and
donations will be received.
Among the ladies present were: Mrs. s.
ID. La Fetra, president of the board Of
managers; Mrs. Mary E. Catlin, secre-
tary; Mrs. E. K. Knowles, worthy visitor;
Mrs. Elizabeth Fleck, worthy matron and
Mrs. Luckett, Mrs. Gist, Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Graves.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
OVER PAUL REYERE'S ROUTE
Bicycle Run to Concord a Feature
Of the Great G. E. Convention.
Junior Rally 20 BE Taken Part in BY
More Than Four Thousand Chill
dren, n Notable Event.
lsnecial TO The Times J

Boston, Mass, July There will be
many side issues of the International Chris
tian nEndeavOr Convention, whichmeetsnext
week, but probably none viii be more pop
ular than the big bicycle run to Concord on
July IT, two days after the close of the
convention. The arrangements are in
charge Of the convention excursion commit
tee and Mr.. George L. Sullivan, of The
Globe
The run viii be over the historic Paul
Revere route and from present indications
1t viii be one of the biggest excursions in
the history of Yankee cycling. The start
viii be made at Z O'Clock in the morning of
July17 from Copley Square, immediateIyin
front of District OF Columbia headquarters
Proceeding to Charleston. the riders VIII
go over the exact route Travelled by Paul
Revere, reaching Medford at O'Clock
They viii make the same deviation from
the course made by Paul Revere Co visit
the CFaddock house, which is said TO be the
oldest house in America
4 reception will be given at the house of
General Secretary Baer. Lexington viii
be Teached at 30. An hour and a half will
be spent in seeing the sights and at Il
O'Clock the wheels win be turned Concord
ward, where the cyclists expect to arrive
at noon. The afternoon viii be spent in
! Concord and the return will be by the 80
train If posi- BILE, a squad of bicycle
mounted park police win BE- secured 10 escort
the procesSionouto of thecity.
Flags of the different States to be rep
| resented in the run VIII be procured, and
early on the morning of the start VIII
| be placed in position in COpley Square,
and all riders viii be expected to take
| positions in the ctions indicated by
| their State flag. A majority of the riders
| will bring their own wheels, but those
| who do not and desire TO participate in
| the run may rent machines from Boston
| dealers at a reasonable rate.
At the big patriotic meeting on Boston
| Common Saturday noon souvenir copies
| of America will be given each OF the
| delegates.
There will be another rehearsal of the
| choir of 5000 voices next Saturday even
! ing in Mechanics Building under the di-
| rection of Chairman SOmerby, of the
music committee. The singers have been
| splendidly trained. and their chorus work
is exceptionally fine.
| The Junior rally on July 8 will be
one of the big features OF the convention.
| There are more than 1000 Juniors in
| Boston Nearly every one of them will be
| at the rally, and about 500 of them viii
! take part in the exercises, which consist
/ of a long and difficult programme OF
| singing more than loo children appear
! ing in the costumes of the different ma
| tons where Christian EndCayor societies
| have been organized. There are to be
| 800 boys and girls in the Junior chorus,
| besides a special boys chorus Of 100
! voices and q boys orchestra of thirty
! pieces.
/ Indeed, the childrens afternoon pro-
cramme Will be quite as interesting and
/ instructive as those of the older folks.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
DIED.

APLIN-On July /, 1895, at 10 p. M,
Dorothy, only and beloved child OF Arnold
and Dolly ] ApIin, aged five years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BROOkS-Suddenly on sunday, June
80, 1898, at 8 40 p m, Elizabeth. beloved
wife OF Joseph Brooks, at her residence.
800 h street southwest.
Funeral to-day, at 2 p m, from resi-
denCe thence to Zion Baptist Church. F
streets southwest. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
DeATLEY-On Monday. July 1. 1895,
at O'Clock p m, Milton Everett, infant
son of H NJ and Phoebe j. DeAtley, after
a short illness, aged eight months and
eight days.
Funeral viii take place from residence Of
parents. S19 Seventh street southwest,
to-day. at II O'Clock a. N. Friends Of
family invited co attend.
LYBR AND-On July 1, 1898. at II -45
p M. Margaret E. beloved wife OF Henry
Ivbrand. in her eighty-SecOnd year
Funeral from her late residence, No. 641
MARYLAND avenue northeast Thursday.
July 4 at 30. thence TO st JOSeph's
Church. where mass Will BE- said for the re-
pose of her soul Friends and relatives
respectfully invited 10 attend lntermcnt
at LOudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore, MD
LOWER RY-Departed this life, on sun
day, June so. 1898, at 7 O'Clock p m, aG
herreSidcnre, 1OOOyernlontavenue Frances
4 woodbury. LOwery, beloved wife of
Archibald III LGvery. of this city.
RIDDLE-On Monday, July /, 1895,
at 10 2Op m. Margaret A Riddle. be-
loved wifcof John fiddle.
Funeral from her late residence, No
472 II street southwest, to-day at 3O'clock
u M Friends and relatives respectfully
/ invited
ROESER-At DrauesviIIe, Va. Monday
evening. July 1, 1895. after lingering and
painful Illness, Mrs AuguSte R0eSer, be-
loved wife OF DT. Carl RUeSer, inner seventy
eighth year.
Funeral private
SHEPHERD-Departed this life Sunday,
June 80. T:20 a. III, Mary Elizabeth Shep-
herd widow of the hate William J. ShCp-
herd, in the SEVENTEEN year Of her age
Our mother is sleeping so free from pain;
Oh, wake her rot, Sweet Spirit, to suffer
again.
She slumbers so soundly, oh, Eet her sleep
on;
Her sickness is ended and trouble all gone.
Oh, think what she suffered and moaned
with pain,
In the long night hours we soothcd her in
vain,
TIL God IN his mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispered q mes age OF love.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence 1109
/ Georgia avenue southeast, Wednesday, /,
! July 3, at p. m. Relatives ard friends
I respectfully invited to attend
/ WELLS-On Monday. July / 1895. at
/ S 35 p M. Walter Alexander, youngest
! child of Charles W and Mary Dodge Wells,
/ aged three years, four months and thirteen
! days.
! Funeral private from parents residence,
/ 511 ID street southeast
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
t'sEasy--
Try It'll

One thing that we're proud of, is
that people who buy OF us OH credit
are always pleased with the way
we arrange their paymentS-they
always find them little EASIER
than they had expected. People
hnve had a notion that buying on
credit was neceS~a rily more eX-
pen~ive han cash buying-it MAY
be el~ew here-but NOT HERE; peO-
PIE who buy of MS PAY THEIR
BILLS. We had the courage 10
begin selling Furniture and HoHSe-
furnishings on CTedit-at CASH
prices-we ntaFkea our prices in
plain figUrcs-s0 that You could
com pare them with the prices in
other Store>-a% "A result we are
busy when other people are idle.
We want you 10 buy Of us-Heyer
mind whether it's "A Ia bic you need
or "A rocker-Ora "A whole huusefuH
Of furniture; yOu'll like us-and
y0ull like our ways-nO notes
noiHterest- weekIyoT hly
pawn cuts-
North hStnr-World's FafrPrfze
RrfTigerators-:3O sizes.
Baby Carriages from $5 TO
$50.
900 rolls Of freIiab BILE Mattings.
w Ell tack yours down
FREE.
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite
Sl3-more Up 10 $500.
Plush OF Tapestry parlor Suite
-S22 so.
hundred other styles--aH
prices.
Splendid Brussels Carpet so
cents a yard.
Ingram Carpet 35cents a ward.
We ma k g and Law every ward
OF carpet FREE OF COST.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
Joshua Nathaniel Steed, of Ashboro, N.
c., and Emma G.. Lewis.
John NJ. FaXio and Mary P. Benjamin.
Robert j. Heflin and Caroline E, Red
head.
Alexander Gordon, jr, and Effie Ger
trude Shelton.
Peter Clarke and Julia Lewis.
Lauren j. Taylor and Eva Walker
Charles p. Posey and Mildred NJ. Mason.
Samuel Z. s. Atwell and Effie Grinlsley.
Robert Harris, of Fayettc, w. Va, and
Sarah Wright
Carril Dodd and Blanche E. Lucas, both
of Westmoreland Co., Va.
George w. Weaver and Annie Brown.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Burial and mourning reform is the latest
fashionable fad. according to a recent
letter from London 10 the Cincinnati
Tribune. II iscu ssiOns OF earth-to-earth
intrrmeut. the material of which Coffins
should be made. and the amount OF crepe
that widows should wear are among the
most absorbing drawing-room topics with
our British nclEhbors across the water
Ii is said that even the Prince of Wales
bas sucCunibed TO this fascination OF the
hour, and a letter from his royal high
ness was read recently at meeting held
at the residence of the Duke of Suther-
land, in which he sent expressions OF
approval relating 10 burial reform. So
ciety's main principle, as formulated by
Lord Grlfnthorpe, sets forth that the
earth is the proper and provdential puri-
fier of corruption. II is said that this
topic, so ghoulIsh in its tendency, has
completely fascinated upper tendon al
most 10 the exclusion of the recent hi
cycling craze.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Mrs G II Wilcox and family are enjoying
the early summer months at their pretty
summer home, "Althea cottage" Lake
side. n Y, where there is already quite Il
washington colony, Including Mrs, Thomas
q Alyurd and children. Wife the manager
OF the Washington bureau OF the New York
World 'kedcote" is he name given TO
this cosy retreat on tbs shores of Lake
Ontario Yet another among the summer
residents Is Mrs Bushrod Robinson and
her daughter, Mrs Yates, who have been
dumesticated there since early in June.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
ENRICH.
We are now
ready for the
Fourth.

I 1 pound Can Corned Beef,
I with key opener, &c.
7 ? pound Can Corned Beef,
} with key opener, 23c.
} Cream Cheese, 10c. lb.
] Clipped Beef, Our own
make, 1Oc. box.
I Mackerel in Tomato Sauce,
' 12c.
D Cooked Pressed Ham. 18c.
D Spiced Oysters, per can, &c.
: Bologna Sausage, 3 lbs.
I 25c.
Y Salmon, per h., 12c.
Y Sugar Cured Ham, 12c. Id.
D Sugar Cured Ham, sliced
D and fat off, zoe. lb.
y Flat Tin LObsters, 25c.
' Fresh Bread, at cost, &c.
y 1b. crock Preserves, 1Oc.
2 ? lb. crock Jelly, 10c.
D Large Jar Pickles, 15c.
D Fresh Eggs, 14c. doz.
' Oysters Best Butter, 4 lbs,
' 81.
Y Imported Sardines, ? for 25c.
D Domestic Sardines, Sc. can.
0 Fruits and Vegetables
D every morning.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
MRS. MORGAN'S AMBITION
To Become Proficient in Golf She
Has Gone to Scotland.
Burial and Mourning Reform the
Latest Fad ia the Upper Circles
in English Society

1t is rUmored that Mrs ID. p. Morgan
has gone TO Scotland, III order to learn the
art of golf playing.
That Mrs. Morgan intends to study the
game in all It's inlricacies is foregone con-
ciusion among her most intimate friends,
and DO doubt when she returns to this
country in he autumn the fashion of golf
playing viii be revived under the most at
tracJve auspices. Many English women
are proficients in the art and in the Domin-
ion of Canada it is a universally popular
exercise
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Iawrcnce Maxwell nnd daughters.

Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell and daughters,
so popular in the official society OF
Washington last winter, left Cincinnati
last week for Middle Bass, Lake Erie,
where they VIII be located al the Middle
Bass Club for some weeks and later
visit the Misses Hanllin at Bar Harbor
Mrs. Maxwell's presence Will be missed
among resident society during the COM
ing winter. The ex-SoliCitOT General and
his handsome wife won fer themselves
an enviabe reputation for hOspit ality
term
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
AIdtne Literary society.

At a regular stated meeting OF the
AIdine Literary Society, Monday evening,
which was held at the house of Mr.. M.
Abel the following officers were elected
for the next term: NJ Abel, president;
s. Auerbach, vice president; B. Dreyfuss,
secretary; f. Baumgarten, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03


The Marine Band will render the follow
ing programme this evening at 6 O'Clock at
the Capitol:
l. March, The Washington Times Innes
2. Overture, "Nabucco".. :. :. Verdi
3. Waltz, Santiago. :. 80. .Corbin
T. Grand Fantasia, Les Huguenots.
Meyerbeer
5. Characteristic, "The Mill in the For
est. . :. :. :. 80. .EiIenberg
6. Fantasia Descriptive, "a Trip to Man.
haitian Beach" (by reques0. .Fanciulli
Synopsis: Break OF day; Sunrise: Run
ming for the boat; Barcarole down the har
bor; Rushing for the train; A railroad
ride; A glorious day; Waiting in the sand;
Dance OF the sea nymphs; Imitation of
fireworks; after which Home, Sweet
Home
Z. Selection, "R obin Hood. De Koven
g. Patriotic hymn, Hail, Columbia" FyIes
Get your CaEAnet Photo Free,
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Too Patrtot,c Forfhe Law.

Harry Shepherd, Robert Cant, Arthur
Weiss, Louis Bland, Emory Blocker and
Henry SHAPIRO, small boys, We're before
Judge Kmball yesterday charged with
firing off firecrackers. on the street. In
each case their persona. bonds were taken.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
LaDsburgh Bro
COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.

You've all got your minds
fixed on some enjoyment
for the Fourth, but you
doa't want to take a jaunt,
no matter how much
pleasure you anticipate,
unless you are comfortably
clad. Comfort aids might
lily your enjoyment. Now,
a sensible and inexpensive
costume for the Fourth of
July would be a Shirt
Waist and q Duck Skirt.
a nice Shirt Waist, with
laundered collars and cuffs,
for 4oc.
Nicer quality for IS and CSC,
and a beauty for Sl.25, with
solil coIored collar and cuffs to
match figures
Tie DUCK SKIRT
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Mrs Heaven has leased the cottage Blue
Lodge at Lakeside, formerly occupied by
Mrs Holiday, having gone there after a
brief stay in Nova Scotia
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
old Fasbion on.Devilment." ;"

When two men stand more than two
minutes talking together on the sidewalk
women begin to wonder what devilment
they are up to.-Atchison Globe.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Miss Ida Won DachenhauSen has returned
20 her home in Georgetown, after most
enjoyable tour of several months duration
in the South
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

EXP ostmaster General Wanamaker
accompanied by his wife and second daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Wanamaker, sailed last
week for Europe They VIII spend the sum
mer abroad. and during a great portion OF
the time viii be with Nj. and Mrs Rofaman
WananlakeT i'll Paris.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Nothing to Blow Out.

He knew enough TO come inside
Whenever there were rains;
What wonder, then, when tired of life
He'd fain blow out his brains?
He pulled the trigger and tie lead
Went crashing through his hair
And now whene'er he moves his head
The bullet ratties there.-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

The engagement OF Miss Rosa Wallberg
TO Mr. Moses Morris is announced. At
home. 507 Cameron street, Alexandria,
va, July Z, 1895, from 3 to 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Mr. Samuel Dalmadse Trimble is at
present in I be city for visit of some weeks
TO his parents, DT. and Mrs. John Trimble,
at their home in Georgetown. Mr.. Trim
bic arrived on Monday from Pueblo, Col,
where he has made his home for several
years past.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Mr. and Mrs Nelson Brown are spending
the summer at Long Branch, where they
have a cottage for the season.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
Marina Band at the CanitnI.

Mrs P. b. Ryan has left the city, on a
visit to her father and friends in virg inia
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

$500. weekly Seashore Ex- $500.
cursiols via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81 inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the 10 a. IN. and l a. m.
trains excursion tickets to Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City, at rate
of $500, good returning until following
Tuesday
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

DR. and Mrs KindeIberger are in their
son.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Frelinghuysen
are spending the summer at Magnolia on
the coast of Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Page have postponed
their Thursdays at home Indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Cleveland Tyler
have already begun their quota of the
seasons gaieties at their lovely summer
home at New London. which is always
the center OF lavish hospitality.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

FRED y. SPIFDI.ER & co.
undeTt aEeFS and enb8lmers, No. 1889
Seventh st. NV. Service prompt Terms
reasonable. 1e1S-1m
The Washington times., 1895-07-03
UNDERTAKERS.
WILLIAM LEE,

WILLIAM LEE.
Cs UNDERTAKER
t52 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service Phons ss55 1a4-6no
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Judge Green and family, of New Jersey,
who are GelI-known in Washington have
gone 10 Bay Head, n j., for the season.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

senatorand Mrs. .Brice have already begun
their entertaining at Newport where they
gave a dinner party on Monday evening.
They VIII entertain extensively during
the present season, mainly in the line of
dinner parties. There will be a number
of evening entertainments and afternoon
teas added 10 the programme for the sum-
meF
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs Henry May will spend the
summer at New London.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

Get your CaEAnet Photo Free.
The Washington times., 1895-07-03

APLIN-On July l, 1895, at 10 p. M,
Dorothy, only and beloved child OF Arnold
and Dolly ]. ApIin, aged five years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

There are l7T7bb miles Of railroad in
tbe United StAtes.
Theirs are do,ssb, $50 rails used "a
cover this Rfound
There aTo ha3, 30 ,Ol0 tius Used l0 bind
these rails together, bat nO such
amount, hoHeyef, IL Required io bind
the hearts NJ tho travelling publlo tn ths
lAol that thU Wisconsin lentTal llnes
furnish superior facilities on All thell
trains hetaean 30, faul aud ChiUag0,
which iOfn ClQne connections with hll
lines ~ the easl snd south.
Make h nutn ~ IA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
KLAMATH
HOT SPRINGS
SiSkiyou County, Cal.

About fifty miles north of
Mt. Shasta, twenty miles from
the California & Oregon r. b.
Steam, sulphur and hot mud
baths. Cure for rheumatism,
skin diseases and stomach all
stomach troubles. Fishing,
hunting, climate ana scenery
unsurpassed. Fine stone no
tel. Delightful place to spend
the summer. For particulars
address EDISON BROS,
Besirick, Cal. Props.
7-3m