davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
atal estate .fur Sale-gouutru.

EOR SALE-Eleven acres. house. ten rooms. plenty
Il fine fruit. new barns. chicken house, dollhouse, ar.
tesian well. at Surfing Valley, Rorkland Co. y. Y. APP
ply Dir. GEO. W. MEYER. 5eS'5lo Washington st,
New York city; no agents, Price, o., 500.
LOR sALE-Pieasant residence. MIN rooms, at Cox.
L ackie.on.Hudson one third mile from ferry; two
Inquire Of NJ. l., HOLLISTER. 2O6 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

BOSTON AND, !MNL~E,M

VIA SDUND LINES.
NORWICH LINE via New London. from Pier 40.
r; next 70 Desbrosses st., week days only. at
FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River.
from Pier is, y. R.. foot Murray ST.. week days and
Sundays, at 5:SO y. NJ.
PROVIDENCE LINE. via Providence direct. from
Pier 80. n. r.. one block above Canal ct. Week
days only. at $50 y. n.
sTONINGTON LINZ, via stonington. from Pier 80.
N X. one block above Canal St. week days only, at
BP, n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
BALTIMORE g OHIO.

Leave New York, foot Of Lilarty st. daily.
CHICAGO, 2:OO =. VI. and l2;lj night.
PlTTSRURG. =; no. tx sun lay. =: 90 sun, l2l5 night.
CINCINNATI, ST, LOUIS. 10 A. NJ. 800 4. NJ.
WASHlNGIoS BALTIMORE. :. 1000 Dining Carr,
i 1850 \. NJ. dining carr. 2'uO. a. 80 Dining Carr, 500
dining Can. y y. ", lr:l5 night. sunday, 1000 Din.
ing 'Hri J 80 A. NJ Dining Car, goo Dining Carr.
boo Dining Car, u i, NJ, l2ttj night,
NORFOLK, ll;3O A, NJ daily.
NEW ORLEANS hhrough sleeper. 300 ]. N. daily.
Allt-ainsG mr." Illuminated with Pint. sch light.
nf',eH ~. l72. 2Gl. I3i. il4U broadway, 81 East
lam a., I27 Bo"ery, New York; 800, B4I = ulton st.,
Brooklyn; station foot OF Liberty St. ". c. h. II. of N,
j Baggage checked from hotel or residence - AssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
geal estate fur Sale-New gerseu,


Nj ~ADISoS.-Hour out; grand location; Orange
ANl Mountain section; hsalthest. most picturesque.
and convenient suburb; finest train service: 10 min.
utes' walk from station on Main street: macadum.
lied, with light and water; seven arrcs OF the fnest
land. with large frontage: all high. natural drainage
Capidly growing in value; laid out In walks. drives,
lawn. and hay feld. Ike a park; colossal shade trees
aud every kind OF fruit in abundance. shrubs, flow.
erS. berries; large gardens, with finest growing vegc.
tables: choice neighborhood; swiss cottage, 8 rooms,
attic, laundry. large piaE2as: barn. carriage, and COW
house. with c~oachman's room; piRgeri.s. poultry
houses and runs, horse carriages. farming tools,
poultry. pigeons n most charming and delightful
home: u self supporting farm. winter or summer;
sacrifice price. $500, worth double; terms to suit;
immediate possession. OWNER, 90 broadway. room
l2B, New York.
LoR ~SALE-Corner saloon. with three story build.
1 ing and two other buildings; lot 81 by 100. For
further Information address
Mr.. J. ANBEHG. % Quitmnn ST, Newark. MI.
PALISADES DISTRICT, Large lots. 975: terms
es.5O monthly: high ground; near houses.
2Il broadway.
SPI.ESDID BUILDING LOTS at Lakewood New Jer.
csey. 6lb 20 $50 each; ~. 80 down. same monthly.
Send for circulars. JOSEPH $. LEWIS, "O2 Bway.
10ACRE FRUIT AMI POULTRY FARM near At.
~ lantic City, only s2O0; $40 down. 81 weekly;
possession NJ once: best markets in the country near;
station handy; land level; no swamps; no rocks or
stones: soil specially adapted for fruits and vegcta.
pies; delightful climate; pure water; title guaran.
tecd. For full particulars write
RIsLEY, IL Chambers st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
PennSylv ania
RAEIsRoAD.

u RAE1RoAD.
STATIONS foot OF West TWENTY third street and Des-
bros>es and Cortlandt streets.
streets is i've minutes later than that given below for
5sss !. II: FAST M~AiL.-PulIman Rure. parlor
Car New York to r%istshurs; SLEEPING Car Pitssburs
e,ss !: y. FAM TfSyk L1YL: l?i,'s iITi4 aPh h clfysIand;
servsiion Car. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo.
ISIS s,se' r. = ". lG ehfGHSS Ak k2n 81. ISt IS; E ES,i!fi
sa iS. i:'s y. w SYls n!p;i" ExpRE Gascaf%; &C tld l" 81
7,to ". sorTHwfEsSTEihS EE!XiPPRHiEss.-For Gin
, siaaG 2. M sna' PA aeRq1c: ExP FRasss pl,,sours and
Chicago. Connects FOR Cleveland and Toledo except
WAsHINGroN AND THE SOUTH.
'iS::o5. $50 sis &C" "conspesstona lin "a ali fariof;
and Dining Gers; 4;4' Dining Car: ago spinins
1855 A. N. l9:I5 Congressional I.iml." ali Parior
and Dining Carsl, 4:25 Dining Carr. 4;5o Dining
sorIAERN acknowledges. 4:20 P. NJ. 1910
Atlantic COAST LINE.-E1press, s:2s A. NJ. and
ccHEEsAAFEEaKT OHIO nAawAy;z.ss 7; N. DAM;
~ x, Tcek c; Mays and ( 70 +: n; daily; y. s,,o,,.
Long Branch. Asburr Park Interlaken. ~sundays).
and Cortland. s,5es.sG s:lc ]. u fa:i9, ESQ, $40.
e:l5. 7:g9 7:3S: s:s'. $50; s:?a S:s5 Pepna Lin.
ited). e;55 CDininS carr, 1922, ll:55 A. NJ, 1854
dining earl, 5:55 Dining Carr, 7:4O. 7:55.
s:55 p. NJ. le:iO night. sundays, 6:l5. 1850. s:25.
$50. o:25, a:55 Limited. s:55. l0:55 A. NJ. 1855
DINING Car. 3;55. +:25 Dining Carr. i:55 Dining
Carr. 5:55 dining Carr. $40. T:15, 500 p. NJ. 1910
night.
Ticket onices Nos. 4ol. ga. Ilo6. 1928, III: and 2o1
broadway. l Aston House, West twenty third Street
Station. ard stations foot Of Desbrosses and Cort-
landt sts,: I Court St, 500 Fulton ST.. 4S Broadway.
and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn; Station,
Jersey City. The New York Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through to destination.
J. Il. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General PaSs'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
New York and Boston All Rail.

y, y ", - II. II. Il. and connections.
From Grand G ntral Station.
Leave, lily way OF Due,
900 A. NJ. Springfield AMI Worcester, $40 p. M.
lO.uO 4. ~, New Lundr IN and Providence, $500 y. NJ,
lu:ul a. NJ, New London and Providence, 4:aO T.. NJ,
12;uu NJ, Springfield and Worcester, b:4O p. M,
$500 T. NJ. AtT Line and y. Ell Il. r.. 500 L. NJ.
lEn4 y. NJ, New London and Providence, 7:2h y. NJ.
$500 +. VI, 'Ncw London and Providence, 800 /. NJ.
500 h. NJ, springfield and Worcester, 1000 Il. NJ,
$500 J.. NJ, 'Ncw London and Providence, 1900 r. N,
lltOO J.. NJ, 'NIrinEiicld ana Worcester, B:l5 A. NJ.
lYsOO l.. NJ. 'NcN London aud Providrnce. O:25 A NJ.
"RunS daily. Including SUNDAY.
,tttay state Limited; all parlor cars; fare q. in.
Guiding parlor var spnt.
:Air Line Limited; arrives at and departs from Park
Square station, Boston. Return service same hour
and ny same route,
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train
g.. 7. HEMPSTEAp, Ucn. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
OLD DOMINION LINE,

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News.
Petersburg. Portsmouth. Primers Point. Richmond,
Virginia Beach. Va. and Wash!n gton. D. c.. daily. Ell.
cept Sunday. from Pier 20. North River. Sailing
every week day except Saturday at 3 y. NJ. and Sat
urday ut ! L. VI. W. l.. G"CILLACDEU,
yice-pres. and Tran1c MIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
|.

Nj ESsENGER.-Bright, intelligent boy, living in
4l Harlem with parents. wanted in q business once
to make himself useful; wages 200 per week. Ad.
dress r. y. box 1874 Sun uptown ONCE. 1895 Broad.
wRy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
HAMBURG. AMERICAN LINE.

IWIN'SIREW ENPKESS from New. York TO Plym.
outh tLondonl, ClIerbourg, Paris and Hamburg.
Columbia, June 10. { AN Normannia. July l. "A u.
A.victoria, June Il. A. VI. Columbia. July 8. z A. u.
+. bismarck. Jul. -, A. M.lF .BismarcR July 81.
HAMBURG SERVICE by Twin-scrcw Mail =. s.
Phnnicia. June o, 81 4. ". Patria. -. June lie, 3 p. ".
First cab. t75 up; second class, $40; stccrage. $50.
Hamburg. Ancricnn Linz. NJ Hron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
WHITE STAR lime.

Germanic June g. noon Britannia. June 90. noon
I%eutonic. :. June -. noon Majestic. -. June 30. noon
so COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier 45. North River. Onicr 9 Broadw ay. New York.
II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
1AlNE STEAMSHIP co.

MAINE STEAMSHIP co.
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIPS.
superb. new. fast steamships John ESGIIs and
MANHATTAN sail Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur.
days at . p. NJ. for Portland. Ne. connecting for East.
ern points. Commencing June II steamers will leave
every week day except "Wednesday from New York,
Steamers ntted with every modern Improvement for
comfort and luxury. This Il the most comfortable
route to all points East, necessitAtinG no changes.
Low fares. Quick passages. Tickets at Pier SO. L. r.,
Maine $. 4. Co.'S onicc, pa Broadway, ard Thomas
Cook & Son. 1875 and 26l Broadway.
II. HALL Agt.. Pier 80, z. r.
NORTH GERMAN o co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS
Havel, Tues June y. 1oA. VI ITrave. Tu., June 22, 10 AN.
Shale. Tu., June 10. 10 A. l. aim. Tu.. June 90. 10 A. NJ.
OELRICHS & co. 2 Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
HUDSON RIVER nv DAYLIGHT.
EVENING Line,


The popular steamers and DEA
will leave old Pier ~. y. r.. foot Canal
St, at =. N. daily %tSundays excepted, making direct
connections with trains North, East, and West.
CATskIII. HUDSON AND COHSACKIE
BOATS Will leave foot OF Christopher ST. every week
day At d i. NJ. connecting with b. A X. II. at Hudson.
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELE.
Daily except sundays. leaving DeSbrussea st. 3l5
7. NJ. Saturdays l;Ih l.. M. West ped st. 8:SO =. NJ.
saturdays 2 y. NJ. for C~RASSTOS'S. YES POINT,
CORNWALL. SEWBURG. NEW RG. MILTON,
and KINGSTON.
LIVINGSTON LINE, West 10th 81. Daily ! J.. NJ. sat.
IN urinys Gt |. steamers BALDWIN and ROMER for
Cornwall. Nrwhurg. New Hamburg. Marlboro. Milton.
PoughkeepSie, Hyde Park. Esnpus. Kingston, connect.
ing with L. s u r.. X. for all points in Catskills.
NEW HAVEN Fare. 81; Sl.5O.
sundays. Excursion, 500, Fast steamers leave Pier
2S. F.. r.. week days, 3 p. NJ. and ~ midnight; Sun
days. $50 A, NJ. and ~ midnight; week day steamers
arrive In time for trains to Merlden, Hartford, Spring
field. and points North.
RAHsUEl.I. LINE -Stcamersl leave Pier -. n. R.,
foot franklin St. for Cranston's, West Point. Cold
Spring. Cornw all. FiEhkill LandinS. md Newburg,
week days, 3 7. NJ; Sundays, y A. NJ; 1891 IT., n. r..
$50 A. VI.
TROY BOATS.
CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leave Pier 30. n. r..
foot West 10th st, daily, except Saturday, q y. NJ.
sunday steamer touches at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
s ACRES $50.
SO Cash Down, then So Monthly,

s ACRES $50.
SO Cash Down, then SO Monthly,
situated on Long Island. near Centre Moriches. only
two hours by rail- to mark is OF Brooklyn and New
raising. and within short distance OF railroad and
Great South Bay. This plot OF ground will produces
for You a living in n comfortable way, and Is the big.
gest bargain on Long Island. The land will double in
value In three years. Just think of the price and
terms. Land guaranteed to be high and dry and free
from swamp, and good tillable ground when cleared
Of Timber. or money refunded. Send your deposit Of
So al once. W. II. MOFFETT,
Do Liberty ST., New York city.
T OvELY SHORE FRONT, three acres. 81 rooms;
~ $4,000; one ten acres s3. POO: cheap.
LEWIS. 26o broadway.
CEA CLlFF.-Hour out on north shore OF Long
~ Island, with fne Wow OF the Sound. magnificent
modern residence. built in Moorish architecture by
days work. IN the most substantial manners; IL
rooms. hard wood, and all improvements, with large
piaZEas. porte.cochere and tower, stables. carriage,
COW. poultry houses. pigeon corral. japanese summer
land. with commanding views OF this glorious rolling
section OF country for miles; all laid out In land.
scapeS, walks. drives, flower leds. lawns. shrubs:
abundance Of finest fruits: choice garden: most rom.
plete summer or winter home; house furnished and
all In perfect order: will be sold Mt a sacrifice;
well worth Immediate Investigation. THOMAS p.
PAYNE. 80 Broadway.
SPLENDlU building lots at Eorthport; Slb to S2o
~ each; 81 down. same monthly.
EWIs eO2 broadway.
S10l FOR PLOTS on scashore, 5ox2o0 IT.: nne
s-D1oo bathing b each. Write to
u. y. los Fulton St. n, Y. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
9urnishea flats Go get.

FLATS AMI APARTMENTS. unrurniShed. furnished,
Il In desirable locations; rent S640 to o., 900.
FOLSOM BROTHERS,, 1876 Broadway. cor. 18th a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
for Sale or GO g;et-City.

A 7 WOODLAND FIGHTS. city. choice cottage. 9
"A rooms. all improvements. 10 lett elS per month,
or sold on easy terms. uBVIN0. DIG Madison Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Dwelling Auusss TO gst-Couatru.

(tENTRA PARK. Long Island. one hour from New
" York. cottage TO let. unfurnished; eight rooms;
garden, ALLEN MOORE, Central Park, l.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
ishtd HtoMses to Eet---Gouutrr,.
9rrlliua .%aOusss. Ju Ea-City.

nEsIRABLE HOUSES. furnished and unrurnlshel.
~ In desirable locations; rent Oh. 200 to ~, 900.
FOLSOM BROTHERS.. S35 Broadway. cor. 18Th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
FURNISHED Rooms 90 Eet-arouhlsu

CLINTON ST.. l86.-Largs furnished room. con.
Y. venient 10 bridge ferries aud all surface roads;
reference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04
Antarnishsd alousss On get.

OVERSIZE DRIVE, 3s.-Fine private residence. in
H perfect order; all modern improvements: superb
locations very moderate rent to responsible parties.
LOWTHER. AI8 Columbus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-04

SIO0 FOR PLOTS on scashore. ooI2oO r.; nnt
t,olOo bathing I've ZACH. Write TO
}. s. HAGERMAN. los Fulton ST., N. Y. city.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-22
Cleaning the storm Sewers.

Sewer Inspector Smith has force of
men at work cleaning out the storm
sewers which have not been running in
the very best OF order for the past few
days. The severe rains OF last week have
been a good test of these sewers and, al
though there has been nothing wrong
with them and they stood the test with
good results, the inspector finds it neces
sary to clean them out about every two
months and then he is sure they are al
ways in good working order.
He also finds it necessary to clean out
the sanitary sewers IA often az once in
every two weeks to keep them in good
condition. The storm sewers were badly
in need Of the cleaning when Captain
Smith and his men commenced work YES
terday,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-22
no Solicit Funds.

Four teams OF ten members each have
started out to solicit funds for the new
Y. NJ. G. A. building; 81, 500 is still needed
TO complete and fully equip thestructure;
So each from 800 our young men will
raise it go easily that none will feel il.
There is a little good natured rivalry
between the teams to see who will solicit
the most money 10y December 10 An
excellent oyster supper awaits the WIN
ming team. Following are the names OF
the teams and their captains: Laurium
and Hecla team, Captain Walter Weir;
Caulumet, Captain N. b. Vivian Red
Jacket, Captain O. j. Larson; Tamarack,
Captain George Fisher. ~
Help your favorite team by giving
them your pledge. It's for 2 God cause.
1t is the aim OF the association TO com.
plete the building ready for use in every
department by November Is, free of
debt,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-22
SUCCESSFUL.

Another month has passed since DR.
Goldberg & Co. opened their Calume,
branch and their records show TOR this
month OF August their business has IN.
creased almost 100 per cent. On August
L, their figures showed that since omen.
ing their office, .4Sl patients consulted
them, OF which 191 were discharged AZ
cured, 8l19 were taking treatment. "a
were rejected as incurable, W hiie 80 had
lett promising to return and take treat.
ment, while up to September |, 1880 pa
tients consulted them of which 397 were
discharged as cured, 900 are still taking
treatment and rapidly improving. 133
were rejected as incurable while 81 nrom.
ised to return and take treatment TINS
showing an increase in business M al
most 100 per cent. Shortly after locat
ing In town they found it necessary to
seek larger quarters, hence they have
leased Tor term of years one-bslf az tba
upper hpor over Cartoons hardware
store lt COS not surprise those read.
ers' VINO are acquainted with the DR.
Goldberg Institute, TO hear Of the preat
success they have met with wbi,e m
town, their reputation az specialists ia
known all over the country and wben
they came her to locate some time 400
the people at first were inclined to ho
skeptical, thinking they would leave as
Others had done before them, but ,bav
have demonstrated to the people Of the
copper country, not alone their detarm.
nation OF remaining, but also their abili.
ties as physicians. Their cures since In
eating here are numerous, and il the doe
tors were not morally opposed to pub.
llshing names, they could publish q list
oil whom they cured that would convince
the most skeptical.
Inc main institute, which is located at
29l woodward avenue, Detroit ia Tho
pest equipped in the State md mora
cures are made there yearly than anv
other institute OF it's kind in the countrv
Ihey treat all forms OF chrome nr;vo,o
nervous delicate, blood. skin, kidney
liver bladder, stomach, and female dis'
eases. Their hours daily in the Car,,on
building, corner Fifth and Elm s,,a...
are rom y a. m. to D. m. SunSsys q
a. m. to 3 p. m.
Mondays they are at the Douo,...
house' Houghton, from o a. M To o n ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-22
Shot I'm the Hand.

The little son of Street Commits sioner
Ford shot himself in the hand yesterday
with revolver and inflicted a serious
wound which will take some time to heal.
The little fellow, who Is only about ten
years OF age. was playing in the back
yard with some neighbours children and
one OF them had large revolver which
they were all playing with. Young Ford
got the shooter and was showing the
Others thing or two about 1t when it was
accidently discharged and the contents
went through his hand. The BOYS did
not know the revolver was loaded or
they would have been more careful how
they handed it. The ball after gong
through his band struck another boy in
the breast but its force had been spent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-22
Bazaar at the Armory.

There will be church bazaar at the
Light Guard armory next Saturday and
Monday, September 20 and 81, under the
auspices OF the Ladies society OF the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, when a large
number OF useful and fancy articles will
be disposed Of Ice cream, coffee. cake
etc, will be served. A fine musical pro-
gram consisting OF violin and piano solos
string band music and vocal selections
will be given. An admission OF 10 cents
will be charged.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-22
Funerals Yesterday Afternoon

The funeral OF the infant daughter of
Mr.. John Nertin, of Waterworks street.
took place yesterday afternoon. Services
we're held at st. Joseph's church on
Eighth street and the remains we're in
TERED at the Hecla cemetery. The child
died last Monday, following it's mother
who departed this life only short time
ago.
The funeral Of the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Babisch, OF Newtown, who
died Monday, was held yesterday after
noon. Services took place at st. Joseph's
church on Eighth street and the remains
were Inferred at Hecla. The little enc
was seventeen months old.
The funeral Of the 21.day-old daughter
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-22
Rev. E. w. FraZee To
Be Stationed At
MenOminee.
And Rev, Walls er at Tamarack
Rev. KerrIdke Likely 10 Remain
Pastor OF the Calumet Church
other News.

Information regarding the appoint
ments TO pulpits of the Methodist Epis
copal churches in the copper country al
the Detroit conference 50 far received
has been very meager, but enough TO in'
dictate that some OF the appointments
were surprises and it seems that in nearly
eve case the unexpected happened.
telegram received yesterday brought
the positive information that the Rev.
L. w. Frazee. who has filed the pulpit
at the Tamarack NJ +. church so accept.
ably for the past few years, has beea ap-
pointed To MenomiDee. This il an i'm
portant charge aud one of the best places
ia the Upper Peninsula The pulpit at
the Tamarack church Will no filled the
coming year by Rev. q 4. Walker, who
has been at the Hancock church for the
past three Yeas. Mr.. Walker Is a hard
wo -ker an has done much for the church
at Hancock and the Tamarack congrega-
tion is fortunate in securing so good
man TO ill Rev. Frazee's place.
The telegram also stated that Rev. Gil.
criss OF East Saginaw, had been appoint
ed TO Hancock. There seems to be no
doubt but that Rev. James NJ. Kerrdge
will be back az the Calumet NJ. Z. church,
a. he has made many friends in the
church and was understood TO be willing
TO return for the second year. The. Rev.
Polglase has, in all probability, been re-
he can continue his labors so well begun |
at that place. No information has been |
received in regar TO the Lake Linden |
appointment 70 fill Rev. Kilpatrick's |
place and there il no little interest in this
az the church at that place is considered |
agood appointment.
Rev. II. c. Culver will also probably
he reappointed TO Houghton. The Rev.
Edmunds, who was at Osceola for "A
number OF years and who has many
friends here, has been appointed to the
church at Ironwood.
The report OF the statistical secretary
at the conference will be read with inter-
est and is as follows:
Number OF Sabbath schools, $50; num-
Der OF pupils, 5S, 665; number OF churches,
1873; valuation, S2,219,0S0; number of
parsonages, 227 valuation, 1897, 225;
the amount paid to pastors during the
past year was 5000, 1863; the amount
paid to presiding elders was S11, $50;
paid for missions, 81, 443, including
Women's home and foreign societies. paid
or education, $2,S55.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-22

the name OF Keys" who have been
willed by their uncle property and real
estate which consists OF hotel; in order
to decide which one shall have the hotel
the uncle resorts to a novel but not over
pleasing test. That the first drummer
arriving at the hotel shall pick out the
one he considers the homeiest, and she
will be the lucky one TO get the hotel.
OF course the nieces naturally object to
any such proceeding. There is a codicil
in the will that the hotel shall be opened
one month after the reading OF the will.
This the willy Lawyer Llttleton Snaggs
keeps TO himself aud makes up his mind
TO open the hotel and pocket the pro-
ceeds; engages brakeman by the name
running hotel for his assistant. Teddy
Keys and Dolly Dobbs, two of the ncces,
agree TO help. The other two sisters con-
spire with their friends to make hotel life
lively for Snaggs ana Grimes and dis
guise themselves b - guests.
Teddy discovers the game and also
takes hand in it. She cuts her hair
short and appears on the scene as a
drummer and then the fun is fast and
furious; they finally get possession OF the
will and find codicil by which the neces
can divide the property among them
selves which they agree to do and there
by VI setting Snaggs' plans and saying
the modest drummer from the dilemma
OF picking out u homely girl from a trio
OF pretty ones. Many new singing and
dancing novelties will be introduced,
among them the famous Acme quartette.