davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-05
NArlOSAL BAsK CT yla.N.i'II
RICHMOND, VA, December = tH't. ,
NUE REGULAR ANNUAL NELL

WHE KFGULAK ANN Z AL Mill.
i ING OF the stockholders Of thi, llnk !
10 held at the Banklns-ll0use On H'' ="
the sth day OF January, 1879, a. ~ G.,'. .,t +
j. W. LOCKWOOD
DE- Z 1 \ oo oOLnIfSI lA-I---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-05
49, FIRST pRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH.-Dr. KERR IL A. H.. united commu'
mon 4 T.. NJ. sermon by DR.. H0Gk. hev. MY.
BrcgAgAs at Westminster $40 L. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-05
UNION BANK or RIcHgoNnl
RfcuuoNp Va Decembe -, 1884 :

RICHMOND. Va. December ~ 1924.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF IllE
l. stockholders Of tho UNION BANK OF kl,t'
MOND will be held 10 the First NatonN pH.A
Building on THURSDAY, tue 10th 81 Januth
1898, az IL o'clock NJ. D. Is. BEA rL.-R l.
"A I, oA-,a Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-05
fNHR REGULAR ANNUAL MEtl

l. ING Of the STOCKHOLDERS q w. .i' ~
MoND AGRICULTURAL IhPLEA ~ '"h,
PANY will take place JANUARY lt, -
I2 o'clock 81, at tho once, - .s.t hA1
street. l.. Il. 81 n-'N ~
da2g-Sa Tu IhtJalO >c-t'l-i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-05
ss,- GRACE.STREET PRESBYTE-

RIANCHURCH. DIR. JAMES Y. FAIR, Pastor
Services at I 1 o'clock A. NJ. No preaching at
night on account OF Joint communion AZ the
First Presbyterian church at . oelocA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-05

pT- CHRIS TAD z L p II IAN
CHURCH Central Hall, Filth street between
b O ID aud MarshaID. Services at IL A. N. and
View OF Acts H., "a, and Luke XIV, IA, Who're
Are David and the Oth6r Righteous Desd?"
The public are respectfully invited ~ attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RlCHa0sp. W.
ArnuunNn " IInl..In 81 i. 1. ~ !

THE ANNUAL MEEIINN OF ~"
4 STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS BANK VIII -
held on TUESDAY. .he sth day Of JaAlNF
1893. at their banking-housc. llO4 cas- NtA
street. Richnoni, Va, beginning a. II 0c.rA
n. II. G. bJkNE ~ 10
dc 25-tJaSi Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-05
YC9E REGULAR ANNUAL MEET.

i ING OF ths STOCKHOLDERS ~ gI,',i.
NEKCHANTs' NArIOSA'. BANK OF kiNH.
MOND viii &c held a. their banklng'aolss a -
TUESDAY, the ssh day Of JanaaIs, isss' 81 -
O'clock NJ. J' T. "
de g. In. SatTutd t-ts'--'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-05

NHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEEI'
= mo OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF iHs
DISPATCH COMPANY will DO held % it.f
ofice on TUESDAY, the sth dag Of JaAl-.u
1893, al IL o'clock n. .
N'0' " II. THEODORE ELLYSOM
deo7td Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
The Al. G. Field Minstrels.

Our fun-loYing readers will hail with
delight the announcement of the Al. G..
Field Minstrels, who are to appear at the
Skowhegan Opera House in Skowhcgau,
Me-, on saturday evening, April 18th.
for one performance only. Here is the
chance to drive dun care away" which
our care-burdened business men and
weary laborers eau both enjoy.
Al. G. Field has introduced more orig
iaalty. into later day minstrelsy than
all other minstrel managers. His pro
gram is always replete with new things.
His latest addition to his big minstrel
show is styled Aladdin or the Wonderful
Lump. 1t is a burlesque and pantomime
combined. The Miaco and Martnnettie
families of Pantommists are specially
engaged for this production.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
JOB Printing.

The job Printing Establishment connected
nth the SOMERSET RERoRTgR is prepared to
40 all classes of work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and large
stock of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances, bills O. fare, programs etc,
ate printed in great variety of styles on short
notice Commercial printing a specially.
Orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

Black ready made dress skirts at W.
b. Stewards.
Saratoga chips received fresh this
morning at Goodrich's.
Brookings & Priests entire stock OF
millinery new this season.
Boys 1925 long leg kid boots for 81 30
GARDNER & BARNARD.
Goodrich has Just received a fresh lot
of Pineapple, Edam and Neufchatel
cheeses.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

Because the health OF every organ and
tissue of the body depends upon the
purity of he blood. The whole world
knows the standard blood purifier is
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

Remember Judkins' is the place to get
your kid gloves and corsets.
Buy our boys never rip grain shoe for
spring wear. GARDNER Il BARNARD.
We want to exchange goods for yellow
eyed beans, eggs and butter.
Paul Il SPEAR.
Great bargains in black, brocade, and
fancy silks for waists, at w. B. Stew.
ards.
Oysters will not be delivered Sundays
hereafter by us, owing to the bad con-
dition of roads and approaching warm
weather. BARTLETT & CAIRNS.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
TOWN and VICINITY


MIS- '''''7
, ".'.. N.a1a,. IN 49,.
p'S '''''''
o''i'a 'a'''.'''
Ref. /. II. Copeland VII discuss next
san an 's'ofh'nS Tue S"i.i X 'e way
10 '''''' '.'''"
y fie4sa 7''N'ce VIII De li'l' III t'ie
Hl&h <ifefi H"'''' 9aL1'iA next "'
ot."eA III me ''''r''on.
Il2rr7 Hilton OF H4Httt, y H., agent
OF The A"ei can express company was
in town l'st week for IL" days.
Tn Show ltr.aL lee t.. lave estab-
lishsd an elilf' ~ +. =. Head co.
store. 4 s.lv'' al IN another column.
Hon. l. " Symonds of Portland and
Hon. +. +. Webb of Water,ille were re.
gisteiea at Hotel IIeseltou the past
week
Mr. Franl, I Amos vas onnointod
nanutv Clerl, of Conrfs nv Mr. Rrain-
ord and served the Conrt areontohlv dur-
i,o rho anforcad ahsanea of tho oIar,
la January, February and March, u
brown leghorn pullets, the property Of
Henry Galway laid 1904 egCs In
March the number was 49,. That is
whore vou want to buv vour eoos for
Getting
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeayor of the First Baptist
church have elected for officers for the
ensuing year: Mrs. Belle Clafln, Presi-
dent; Levi Wyman. Vice President !;
Harvey White, Corresponding secretary :;
Miss Fannie Webb, treasurer and secre-
tary.
Friday evening next Can't. +. II. Vino
who is ann inted MASTERING officer will
muster camp of sons of veterans ut
Grand Army Han. There are twenty
EIGHT applicants for the charter of the
camp and TWENTY-FIVE or more. are eX-
pected to be in attendance and be mus
tered, Officers of the camp will also be
elected and installed. \ full attendance
of members of Russell Post q. a. r., is
desired.
Hon. F. w. Uovcy was in town Wed
nesdav on professional business at the
Court House. He informs us that a
meeting of the Stockholders of the Sc
basticook and Mooschead railroad com
many will be held at Uartland at an
early day when the matter of extension
of the road will he considered and prob.
ably be provided for. II is understood
the road will he bonded 10 raise money
for the extension.
p n Iobnso, co,no o,t of tno woods
from, tho D,ad pivor lno,lor couut,,.
with s;x Of = { = n phil;u,s
horses arriving hore rri5ay niobt uo
+,l,es these horses ia bis f,,.,o in Co,aan
to loon d,,ina tho s,r;,o and sr,on,o,
rntil no., ,ro ,oodod for oov+ ,,in+or,s
that Phillips had about 20 horses haul
ing logs last winter and that they lost a
hail dozen horses purchased last fall.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

Geo. d. Melville, the origi-
nal co nique equili0ris as the
dumb waiter is meeting with
great success with the AL. G.
Field Minstrels and Spectac-
ular Pantomime of"Aladdin."
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04
Domestic wrappers, 79c at Judkins.

MI l. D LohRiey oil SCION WAS IN
town Monday.
Mr.. r. Ii. Dung OF The Forks was III
'o"h yesterday
Fine millinery at low prices at Brook
ings u Priests.
Augustus Gilblairand Frank Thompson
nave been appointed police officers.
Engineer {. Z. Malbon is absent ON "A
vacation trip in Massachusetts this
week.
Miss f. d. fobey has returned from
Boston, and re.opened her dress-mahing
rooms
Hon. d. d. Stewart Of st. Adams is
HOW at Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
oaIiiornla'
Mrs. W. B. Steward, accompanied by
Helen and Robert, are visiting in Clinton
this week.
Geo. Williams of Pusiield came TO
skowhegan Friday to visit his mother
Mrs. Chas. Wyman
Fred Dulac has bought Nh, farm lately
occupied by Mr. Palmer White, 4ad will
take possession soon.
Capt. w. II. Cabot of New OIL aud
Boston. has been in town thi, week on a
brief visit to his family.
Miss Katie Boyd spent Sunday in
Gardiner with Mr.. aud Mrs. Williams,
returning to town Monday.
Attention i oallad 70 tho advertise
mont of Trnndv \ Co Of awnings for
sale by McOuillan 4 Goodwin.
Mr. p NJ Steward will mako - Iaroe
,,ontit,. of ,,o,,l. s,.ru, Ills saasnn
Ile has tann.d bis own grove and that IF
Iriab Foss
v.n... -. ~. .,..,,.t.... -
nai,tinq II gnast chambers At the uase1-
ton and is now at work in the corridors.
which are to he nainted white.
~, ", \, 100000. - ,,...,.., ~
u,.... fNe ,,,'.''..,,,'
,,'',.. .,'...,.g.. -,
ness of their mother. Mrs, r. H. Conn.
Invitations are out for another of those
popular old folks assemblies at Hotel
ueselton. Tuesday evening next. for
which Kendans orchestra furnishes the
music.
ohautor u.1i hall s,o,i.l n,ootinr
| - l''' ~ - 1870, - -
to work degrees upon several candidates
Two brethren were advanced degree
Friday evening last.
Mr. + p uu who from, innoss has
b.o,. ooutiood f. bis ho,,o. - oroator nar-
t;o, of tho ,,.;ntar h. go far roao,.a,od
-. =. ,,,,.,,,i4 &c ,.i.;t =, eni,,l, :, NJ
saahnso,rs loa,.;no for thor stato r,os-
da,. l,s+
:.
80 49, -
,,,,, '''' F',7>
,.a.,r. most ,.al,o11o addition - 10
Climb. fast increasing library,
",''7' l''' = = -" 80 -
u, 'o"'"S - q,9o"9 '"''' ~
''''' =,
!
!
The Somerset reporter., 1895-04-04

W. b. Steward is selling ladies' Sl'25
uudressed kid glove for Sl.o0. each pair
warranted.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
9ltt Oas WubItfm,,t !!

Yerfonen in bieiem Doer nrgreflsen.
ben Counties, ipel6e GrunobeIiB ober
betpeslihes gisentbuu irgenb elmer Nrt
81 Derfaufen baber, Dber 3u faufen
tpiinihen, iOIten lid Der gerlnittlilng
Der Girma 9eab & 0eilIeI, go. 100
6outb BroabtpaD in Neip philadelphia,
o., be0ienen, Del6e III ber Gage lit,
IN ioIben Gdllen quite Sienfte su Isiiten.
Gie linb ibre ei9enen Nuttiondre nn0
tusr INNER irgsno ipelhes beipeelibes
Gigentbnm inbegriffen Vfsrbe, gieh,
Werf5euge, Sausbaltungs= =OegenitdnDe,
Guentuaaren af. 5i Derfaufe5 unb ifl
@elb su feriuanbeln triinidt iDenDe lid)
an lie. Sic iuerben ben Werfauf I'M
einen felen pro3sntfay bes GrI6fes be-.
iorgeil. Ndberes auf f1riftIi1e Doer
miinolide Nnfrage BEL
NeaD ~ DenlI,
Nenl @ifate Il Gbattel prOpertDggell
NO, 12O, South groaDpap,
Neu 4bilooslpbia, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
gDifSensmcrtb fiir 2dMfet a1stD
DcrfdMfcr ppt 0rtttsDs
nsnnt4fTa1s4at
. cinfttfEl1t1lt.

Niemanb f0llte Orunbeigentbum fnuz
feiL pDne eff 1ie Gi9ellt1unl5=llrfunbe
ppn eiter eempeientell perion priifen
su lalIeu. oenll in 9uscaraipas goutltp
9ibt eS @unDerie bon itllaenii9elloell
GigentbuplS=l llrfunDen, ME aus Den
Mblfrattbiitberil bon 9imes Il Mit1ener
erii9tlirb ilt.
3iele 6irma nla1t es 5u ibrer glllf=
aabe, bic GrunDeieelltbums= llrfltnoe
non ieoem Orilnoifiif, Oas Ourh ibre
Mgentur nerfalift miro, eeilall 81 nnter=
futbsn. Dbne btfonbere llnfoifen fiir ben
Gdufer ober gerfduFer. Sbr f0nnt
pielleiDt fpafpieli9e Ge9tsbdnoel per=
meioen. lpenn Sbl Cure Gdllfe bur0
biefe olte uno beipdbrte 6irma beior=
gen IaBt.
9ielelben MAIDEN auG genaue An=
terfudun9 Der gefBtitel dies Gigen=
tDums, anf spelde5 fie Mnleiben Dernit=
teln unb Iie lieferlt eiir bollffdnoiaes slb=
.lfraft oieTer 4ehtgtitel DDre etlpas Da=
fir su bere1nen. eSnDeil eSDr Cure
Narleiben ourd bieIe Sirma pernitteln
ldBt, fpmmt Gu6 oeren lansjdbrige
@rfobrung in Der llnteriunufig ppn
Observation-Disclosures 81 git.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
@a0I ! @roflam0ttoa,
pes Mas)orS.

ieB esoeg Gtaotss Gbip 9eDe i'd, GnpSG. GDuerss
Wtagpr bet iisorpDr.ffen Gfabt 9tefo Wbiaoelpbil,
blj, BEN berefbtigtcn Gtinmeebera Der genaHntsa
III BIN GiuubeH Dosl Wrrseus taID feds biz Mben0s
talb febS an ben gelub9Hlben Sftmmpidbeii til les
reM WfefIHct in her QenaHute gDrppcaipa ssne @abi
AbgebaeN lperoen loll mn fplgenoe BeaEten her gez
ailnten EcrppratiuH 5l eripablen Dret @tQDtydtbe,
eilelt arIbai tr siil Sabr eiuen
ferner ipa it5er eiilen yprdIag ab9eiiint iueroeH
Sim I8ilabelpbu Snih &an9e e!aer Giabt 8ipeitea
@rabe3 ~ lrhfben ufS Gle bic bair iiEID Dien euf
iDreH giinm5stteln marfiren For Advancement"
unb lper beni 8orIhage pppDlirt ION lciHtu Silm-
sgtfeI utarfirfH Against Advancement
Negebeu inter nletner aDaa0 ilt6 nit
(2 81 bell aHtfiifben Giegel ileslier Dji.e
perse1fn aiH IS. aiGr5 1855.
Cans e.. @nufrs, Mapor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
Blut-
Krankf1eiterl

werden ihrer mannigfaltigen Offen-
barungen, Komplikationen und Hart
naeckigkeit wegen SO genannt. In
dieser Klasse Won Krankheiten nehmen
einen heryorragendeh PIatz Elm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
Skropleln und
FleCE1ten

Der Keim zu diesen Leiden ist meistens
geerbt und sic bleiben Won Kindheitan
bis yum hohen Alter Sic wechseln
h0chstens die Form und die Zeit ihrer
ersten Ercheinung, verlieren aber
NIGHTS Won jener ansteckenden Eigen-
schaft, die das Leben zur Last macht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
SchreckIiche GeschWuere geheilt

I'm Herbst 1892 bekam ich auf mel
nem Knoechel zwei Geschwuere und
ich kan ganz herunter. Ich konnte
kaum meine ATbeit verrichten. Ich
entschIoss mich Hoods Sarsaparilla
gu nehmen, mein Befnden wurde
bald Besser, und ich konnte arbeiten;
aber mein Kneechel Wurde schIimmer,
und war SO stark geschWollen,
dass ich den ganzen Sommer kaum
gehen konnte. Ich hattie i'm Ganzen
IL Geschwuere Won meinem Fuss bis
yum Knie, aber ais ich sechs Flaschen
Yon Hood,s Sarsaparilla genommen,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20

''yS S~ysJsFesfef Nv fNbcfb HOSAhh ANtittS-
ben mas iuirO ibr meiteres SdifIal
iein ?
Sn Wolf GtatiDn purbe in Der
Nadt bonn lebten 9onnerftag in BEN CO.
ben oes Cabin Rnifelp einaebrohen
anb Waaren i'm Wertbe bon $50 aelfob=
len. Die Disbe fonnten anoern 5aaes
IN Dennilon aufgeeriffen peroen unD
befinoen ii6 jebt in Der gountp Sail.
Sic gaben ibre Namen an als sSraaf
9ntton, sSrant meDer unb Sames
DudleD.
Die hieiigen 9emofraten baben
fur bic ItdDtii1en Wablen aufqeltellt I:
Gtaotratb, s. ssiin,li, g. 6. Menaer
nro s.. @lduier; Maribal, Gem. 6a=
milton 6riebbof : 9irettor, ssobn
9bompfon Gdmlbeb0rbe, Or. s.. Wl.
Gmitb. IS 1T oies Elm DorsiioIidbes
9ifet un0 folIte namentlidb mit aler
Mld1t D0ranf bingearbeitet tDerben, baB
bic orei @anbibaten fiir Gtabtratb er=
iudblt iperben.
@eor9 gihel. elm Farmer in Mub
Hun HdlleD unb Elm alter Qeier unIeres
Dlattes, befono fi1 ain Dorlebten 6an=
fQa Mbenb aufoein 6eimipeoe aus gseu
Bb'lQoelpbin, ais 1T III Der 921be Der
oetrenbuter 2ir6e BON sluei masfirten
&dnbtrn iiberfalen unb leiner Baor=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Tst das erfolgreichste Heilmittel,
weiches ie gegen Blutkrankheiten
eingefuehrt ist. Die Ernsthaftigsten
und Hartnaeckigsten weichen seiner
reinigenden Macht, selbst nachdem
sic allen anderen Heilmitteln Trotz
geboten haben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
Ginsvc5buna.

2ln leBten Gonntag i'm Mdrs, an
81. 3. 3D., lpiro i'm StDne Greef 36ale
in Der refprtlirten Genaeiroe, Derelt
greoiger YaItor S. g. RoIotDer lit, eli
ne Girdenor9el eingetpeibt merOen. Bel
biefer GieIe9enheit rueroen Die pfarrer
SSriebplin aus Der III. reFormirten Sir
DE III Glebelono in beuti6 unb S. s..
@uI9 aus Stem B6ilaoelpbia III ef1sli=
fner Spra1e preoigen. 9tu9wiro Sr.
8forrer :. s. &uIt Die 9r9et fpielell.
glnfang 10 llhr 9oral. Vile Iinb berg
lib einoelaoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-20
@aa g9heeler gGilfpr behaupte

Sta @beeler gSilcpr bebauptet,
fie babe ihren @prFets piel 81 peroan=
fem benn iie fiible iid jcbesnal um 10
riele5 belier, tpenn iie bieielben aussie=
be, DAB Is ein uo1reS 8ergniigen lei,
oielelben sil tra9en.
(3ust. 9ribune.)
y Sn Dem 5emperensneIte Gpanapn
BEL @bicago bat ein &i9ter ent1@ieoe1t,
beB our@ bas 9etepbpn fein 9ier be-
felt tneroen biirfe. gBas man i'm vfrei=
eiten 2anoe Der g8elt" nidt alles erle=
BEN muB
= 9ie ruiIiide gadt o3arina~ nit
Dem rliIiiden @eIanDten fir @rie,ben=
lano, M. e. Cnou, an gorb, bat am
SOnnta9 itfi @olf bon 8otras (Grie=
denlano) S1iffbru6 9elitten. gonl
ShifIal bes Geianoten uno Der Mann=
f9aft roeie man nod ni9ts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
HANKS DRAY.
Quick and prompt attention given
all orders. Moving household goods
a speciality. Conducts
WOOD AND COAL
yard at B. s. NJ. freight depot. 1l-s
The Work of Albert Lynch.

XIII vNOIR Oh ALBERT l<yncns
Albert Lynch, whose work is becom-
ing SO much more generally known to
Americans through his drawings in
Scribner's Magazine and his cover de
signs for The Ladies Home Journal, is
a Peruvian by birth, but of English par
entage. He is only thirty-three years
of age, and of extremely retiring dis
position. He is unmarried and lives in
Paris. The young artist commands the
highest prices for his work, his smallest
%water-color paintings readily selling
for 5000 to 5000 each. In 1893 he re-
ceived Salons first prize for his beauti-
full panel of Spring" showing a single
figure. This picture won the admira-
ton of the French art critics and the
public to such an unusual degree that
the painting was sold for a fabulous
sum to private Paris buyer. Recently
The Ladies Home Journal acquired all
publication rights to this painting, and
it will serve as one of the cover designs
for that magazine. The next issue of
the Journal will also have a design by
Lynch, %portraying his conception of a
woman's ideal costume. A succession
of other cover designs by Lynch will
follow these two.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
Fast Time Over The Burlington.

A distinguished party of railroad
magnates arrived in the city last even
ing III their private cars, by special
train, from a tour of inspection over
the Billings extension. The following
named gentlemen comprised. the party:
I. +. Oakes, one of the receivers of the
Northern Pacific; j. w. Kenanck, gen
eral manager, and j. N. Hanneford,
general traffic manager of the Northern
Pacific; G. B. Harris, president and I.
Miller general freight agent, of the g.
B. & O.; G. w. Holdredge, general man.
ager and j. r. Phelan, division SUPER
intendent, of the B. NJ. They made
the run of four hundred miles from
Billings to Hot Springs in nine hours,
or over forty-four miles per hour, in
Guiding stops. This is the best time
ever made Owe the Billings extension
and is, indeed, remarkable speed to be
made over SO new a road. The gentle
men left at IL o'clock this morning for
a trip to the northern Hills. and will
go over to:Spearfish. They all express
ed themselves greatly delighted with
the Springs and surroundings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
NOTICES.

Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday: Morning services at IL
o'clock, Sabbath observance. Evening
service at 8 o'clock, subject Courage
which is a continuance of the lectures
on "Character Building"
Services in the Baptist church on
Sunday, 2Sth inst. Preaching at 1920
a. M; subject, sThe Institution and
Design of the Sabbath;" Sunday school
1850; Juniors 3 p. m.; b. Y. P. U. Z %.
M; preaching 1880 p. M, subject, sThe
Sabbath was Made for Man; or the
Right Observance and Perpetuity of
the Sabbath" All are cordially invi-
ted.
Special services are being arranged
for next,Sunday by the several pastors
of the city in the interest of Sabbath
observance. Let every one arrange to
hear at least one Of these sermons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26

G. A. R.-silas A. Strickland Post, No. 1s7.
Dept. of So. OAK, meets regularly in the evening
second and fourth Saturdays Of each month.
Bngle will sound the assembly at Z o'clock.
WV. MAYO, j. +. MEGREw,
Adjutant. Commander.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
COLLEGES NOTES.

Prof. Mcdonald was sick yesterday
but is back at her duties again today.
The tennis drill which will be given
next Monday night is far ahead of the
rainbow drill and that was immense.
Prof. Lymer's physician has allowed
him to assume the charge Of one class
and the professor is now instructing a
class in the mysteries of Ceaser.
Mr.. Kirkwood can not talk enough
during the day SO disturbs the slumbers
of his room mate by wordy exh~ortation
upon various topics. For some of the
topics call on Mr.. Ladd.
The tern orations will not all be de-
livered the same Mornings heretofore
but the orators will be called on differ
emit mornings. Bythis arrangement we
will receive our flood of eloquence in
small doses.
Remember that the Philomatheans
entertain next Monday night.
Mr.. Laid has become bottle washer
if not chief cook at the Bottling Works
and is getting onto the ropes, and
cranks, in royal shape.
Rev. Tracy, of Spearfish, conducted
chapel devotions for us this morning.
He is a member of the conference COM
mittee and is here looking over the
work of the school.
Rev. Boswell created much amuse-
ment at Lampert Hall by telling of
some of his college escapades. It is
hard to tell what pranks these dignifed
preachers and professors have played
in their college days.
The first base ball game of the season
comes off tomorrow afternoon on the
campus between the High School and
Academic teams. The Academic team
will be placed as follows:-Hand G, g.
Julian p, Grippen s, s, Crabill LIST b,
Megrew End b, E. Julian Sd b, Lam
pert +, Kirkwood G f, and Adams 1 +.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
A MODEL

The Rattle Greek Institution Likely to
Have its Counterpart Here.
DIR. Adams returned yesterday morn
ing from Chicago and Battle Creek,
Mich, where he has been in the inter-
est of the Catholicon bath house and
sanitarium. The doctor made a criti.
cal examination of the we'll known
Battle Greek %sanitarium and says it is
without doubt one of the best equip
ped and most carefully managed insti-
buttons of the kind in the country.
There r now about $50 patients there
for treatment, though usually there
are over three hundred there for treat
ment for all diseases to which flesh is
heir. The institution has been emf
nently successful from a financial
standpoint as well'as in the treatment
of diseases. Every dollar of profit has
been expended in Improvements and
addition to the grounds until now the
grounds comprise several hundred
acres beautifully laid out in parks and
drives, with fountains here and there
and flower beds and ornamental trees
scattered promiscuously about. There
are many handsome cottages on the
grounds for rent to persons desiring
treatment at the sanitarium.
"While everything is charming about
the place." said the doctor, tive have
here the great advantage of the medi-
cinal water, medium altitude and a de-
lightfully salubrious climate. 1 see no
reason why we should not have here a
sanitarium equal in every respect to
the Battle creek institution, and one
v e ore successful in the treatment
of diseases"