davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
GAOMTIILA6.

ToQUH DE GENKRALA.- Antea.
yer las cinco de Il tagde las corne-
tas de la fuersas de Ia guarnici6n'y
de los Batallones de Voluntarios die
ran al aire sus himnos guerreros to-
cando "generala."
En- poquisimo tempo vimos reu-
nidos en- sus fespectivos puestos. los
difereates cuerpos de que Sc compo.
nc Ia guarnicion de la capital en- 6
pera de ordenes superiores.
El Encmo. Sr, Gohernador militar
General Ortega en- traje de campaia,
y seguido de 81 eseolta, revist6 las
fuerEas en- los diferentes puntos en-
que estaban reunidas, quedando al
tsmente satisieeho del alto espiritu
m litar que Feina en- elios y de la
puntualidad con que estuvieron dis
puestas en- los puntos de reunion.
No fuk mas que un ensayo, y es
tamos seguros que todos ellos hubie
ran deseado que hubiese llegado eI
momento de entrar en- combate.
Ell PRIMER cASoNAZo. Hoy SC
ha disparado el primero contra csc
misterioso buque que hemos dado CT
lamar faSfGsm0.
La punteria ha sido hermosa, bri
uantisima, aun cuando los efectos ha
yam sido nulos, por no estar el barcc
todo 10 dentro del tiro que hubierl
sido necesaho.
FL entusiasmo ha sido indescriptible
seudiendo todo el mundo { fa murall
para enterarse de los sucesos
FL barco enemigo. como buen yan
kee lease cobardel iorx6 mlquin
perdiendose en- el horixonte en- cuant
nok6 Ia clase de saludos que aecstum
bran 1 hacer nuestras baterias.
No volvera 4 acercarse seguramer
tc por que el confite dc regalo le an
duvo muy cercs, tanto, que debe hs
Der percibido perfectamente el olorc
10 dc Ia polvora y probado el agu
salada que lezanto el caiionazo 4 pc
COS metros dc e.
Ia BANDA De "TIRADoREs. -
En- Ia retreta del domingo pasad'
hizo So debut Ia banda de musica d.
Batal on de Tiradores de Puerto Ris
creado recientemente. Con este IN,
two Ia hermosa plaza dc Alfonso X
se vio rnuy concurrida notandose
presencis de muchas famllias que c:
taban en- el campo.
III hifnno coFeado con qne empes
Ia retreta es precioso y estuvo mu
blea cantado, mereciendo los hone
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
dres consienten en casar ( 81 hiia

dres consienten en- casar 4 su hija.
va ven ustedes, 81 mi hijo sc muere
SQue hace esa muchacha viuda en- lo
mejor de su vidal Y 81 mi hijo, Sc re
pone, como de todos modos no ha de
curarse, Sc exponen a que ella tam
bien enferme. =. mo 10 comprendo
Los padres de la muchacha, sc Ia.
mentaban por su parte. -.
va sabemos 10 que pensara mu-
cha gente; pero estamos tranqulos,
Todo el mundo ha visto como Sc que
rian y por muy rico que sea ei mu
chacho mas expone nuestra hi a. :.
que erpone 50 vida; por interes no
hay padres que sacri6quen 4 una hi
ia. ....
Sc casaron y una vez mas el amor
triunfo de la muerte.
I1rf0fo RIaas,1ak1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
GUiA LOCAL.
SOBRlIOS De EzQIIlGA.
FORTALETA IL

Casa de gircs y comi>iones.
Agentes de los vlpores -co,r, - de
a Compahia Trasatlantica Espanola
Agentes de id. id de los Sres La.
ffinaga y Co, de Liverpool.
Id. i'd, G. Ii. Fletcher y Co, de id
Oompahia " La Flecha de id.
Agentes de id id de los Sres ]
7. Nlekels y Go, linva Sierra.
Agentes de Bar, Behread v
Ross, Inca " Seir1".
Agentcs de la Coz n1ria de segu-
ros contra inca; .H,a dcnomiuada
" Royal y, de id.
Agentes de la Coupaiia de- Secu.
ros MaIftimos The ln,lemnity Mn
P'al Assurance Company Limiteds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
BOLIVAR, IRRUzA I CA.
11-TETUAN-II

Almacenistas importadores de pro-
yisiones. Ventas al por mayor.
Duefos de Ia antigua y acredita-
da Fabrica de F6sforos, establecida
en- Santuree.
Marcas BOLIVAR y OONILL.
-Dep6sfto: Tetuan ii.
Agentes de Ia acreditada marca
de cigarrillos Pajarito, Belleza y
Rbertad.
Fabrica de licores de todas clases
Admiten azGcares & consignaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
il ENFERMOS
DEL.
EST0MAG0 E INTESTINOS
PAPELITOS ANTIDISENTERICOS
M -H& a. DOS
P0R Ell DR.. J. GARDAN0, FARMACEUTIc0.
De FosfatO bismatico, Pspsina PancrasinG
Di0stasa.

Aprovados por las Academies Sres Faculatlvos por Ia
rpdez segurOs reultados e atameno de toda cas
Darreas pOr anguas reve6es que sean cuaera que ha-
va do la que las produzcan la Dsentes cr6nca re-
cente los Puos C6cos que sobrevenen de vofatas es-
composcones de ventre, Cataros Uceaciones del Es6
mago ntestno Tfus C6lera Darreas de los ancanos t
sicos nnos NOrmasan las uneones dgestras en- las Dis.
pepas Gasagias Gastrit agros acdez de es6mago con
tendencas Diarreas
De enta entoda las Droguerfas Farmaca de credto de
la lsa-Depostaro en- Puerto Rico, Don f. OuIermety.
Ventas al mayor DR. j. Gardano Belascoafr 10 Ha6aa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
VENTA DE CASA

Por el fnfmo precio de 200
pesos Sc vende una en- Catano,
sta en- la calle de las Flores.
En- esta lmprenta infornaran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11

E.stos rueVos Relo
jes Roskopf perfeccio
nados son superioreS
a todos los demas &c
igua! precio. y de una
duracl6p ilimitada. To
das las pleas del IT,
Ean9 PaIsn: son in-
tercambiabies " 10 que
p c T m ! t ( componer
cualquier rotura en-
nienos de IS minutes
y por menos de la mi
tad dc su precio que
sc cobra por relojes de
otras marcas.
Estos veTdaderos
." Cronolnetros +" So
venden garantizados
por 20s .!'Io. } Sc com.
prondran por la mitad
&c ST. precio en- cual-
quier epoca que Sc
descomponga despues
de dichos plazos.
Los tenemos de Orc
Plata y NikeI pero con
especialidad de AcerC
que vendem3s sola
menIe a " 1oes Pesos :"
precio verdaderamen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
Jose NJ: MeltldeZ & G.:
..s astt % F.aran De llsl,-glss: sual:si.
C0MISl0NISTAS fN GENERAL
Exp0F4 ia si0res ln,pOrfdti0Te-
GeIt0tia cIase de neIcancias
P 0. B. 83s. No "a Pine St.
NETWORK.

Especialidad en- Quincalla, Ferre-
terra, Merceria, Msquinaria para la
Tndustria y Agriculture. Provisiones
Granos. Harinas, Cercados, TeJdos,
etc, etc. RecibeD 4 comision todo
cuanto Sc les mapde. adelantando
hasta las tres cuArtas parties sohre
mercancias apEobadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
HERNlIz 6 CA.
17.-TETUAN.-17.

lmportadores en- grande escala de
mereancias de todas procedencias.
Sus tiendas de detail La LUZ
ELECTR1CA y LA VILLA DE
BILBAO son siempre las meior sur
tidas.
T1ene Sucursales importadoras en-
Arecibo y Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
SANTORAL

Microbes, II.-San Mamerto,
OBJ, San Francisco de Jeronimo,
confesor.
Jueves, I2.-San Domingo de
Ia ralzada. contesor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
MoVIMIENp DE BUQUEs.
ENTRADS DE TRAVESIA,

ENTRADs DE TRAvEsIA,
De Leiht, ia SAINT Thomas, yap.
ing. Aldborosh, a Sobrinos de Ez
con 988,87o kilos carbon
De Liverpel y escalas, vap. esp.
rau'ina Solnos de Ezquiaga, con
earga generalara varios.
ENTRALs DE cABorAJE.
Bdra esp Aeva Flor. de Faiardo.
sALIDs DE TRAyesIA.
Ninguna.
sALILs DE CABoTAJE.
Col esp Abela, para Yabucoa y
Humacao.
bdra esp de Vieques, para Vie
ques.
DRPACHADOS.
Ninguno
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
GRATO TINiTD.
SAN JOSE ESQgTNA A ALFONSO XII.

OonstaDte surtido de reIojes, :
prenderfa de orc con brillantes pie
dras finas de 10 mas moderno que
puede desearse. Garantizan los oh
jetos J venden a preciOs m6dicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
OPERAcIoiE:DE BUQUEs EN- Pro

OPERAcIolE:DE BUQUEs EN- Pro
1AvRsIA.
Vap esp Can Antilla, tendiente
Vap esp Muel NJ. PiniIlos, des-
.cargando.
Vap esp Mapela, pendiente.
Vap ing Spealist, descarganoo.
Vap. ing Alborongh, descargan
DO.
Eap. esp Pana, descargando.
Berg esp Vienes, descargando.
oBoTAIE.
Col esp Borituen, carga para Aqua
Col esp Mayyuezana. carpa nara
Mayague2.
Col esp Enrnaci6n, oarea para
Arroyo y Pon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
SCRS. De ORCASITAS & CA.

Importafores de mercaucfas de
todas clases J procedencias.
Ventas al por mayor Cruz 2, y
al detail en- sus tiendas Flor de
julio y "Gallo de Oro", calle de
Ia Fortaleza esQuina & Ia Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
ESFERAS PARA RELOJES

htografiadas en- papel porcelanada
de los tamafios mas corrientes & 25
centavos una. En- d litografia del
BoLErIN MERCAErIL de 4. Lynn &
Huos de Perez Morris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11
GsilSTA galERtIkI.

DE- N0TIJiAS z AErKOlos
opefAeiones dsArta los dfa, 10 de
Mayo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-11

Laeist0 BeS6psats.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
The Address tn the Academies.

Rev. DIR. Clark of Deadwood deliv-
cred the address Tuesday evening to
the academic class which became
freshmen. The class was composed of
Miss Abbie Jennings. III. III. Cieaver,
Bert Fargo, John Mick and Laurence
Snively. Tho address of DIR.
Clark's was a very interesting
and practical one and was put
in a pleasing and forceful way. He
told of the achievement of the genera
tion to which he belonged, just pass
ing; how greater advance had been
made in the past fifty years in science,
mechanics and political institution
than had been accomplished during
any five centuries of the worlds his
tory preceding; he told of the map
making which had been done since
Victoria became queen-1ndia had
been opened up, Egypt started towards
civilization. China admitted free en-
try to her ports and Japan crossed the
threshold of a new era. Political prob
lens have kept pace with the general
movement toward a wider, broader civ
llization as evidenced by the freeing of
the slaves, growing out of the great
convulsion of the sixties, and in the
freeing of the serfs by the czar of all
the Russias-France becoming re.
public and Germany federalized.
DR.. Clerk then told of the beginnings of
the generation and the limited number
of avocations open at that time to the
common people and drew a very vivid
and humorous picture of the prepara-
tion then deemed necessary to fit one
for the professions open-law, medi-
cine and theology. The speaker then
laid before the class the opportunities
and possibilities of the generation just
following his and showed necessity of
special training in given direction
to raise the individual to place where
he will stand out above his fellows.
The address was given life by num-
Der of very fitting illustration and an
ecdotes and was listened to attentively,
at the conclusion of which the speaker
was enthusiastically applauded.
President Lymer then presented the
class with their diplomas, including
Lee Farnsworth, who was graduated
from the commercial course.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03

Black Hills college has been their in
tellectual cradle and has reared them
to this their Commencement we'll
has it moulded. The graduates are
men of sterling manhood and women
are of the highest tpyes of the most
womanly women, who will honor their
alma mater wherever the duties of
life may take them. Nearly alfbf
them began their college life with Che
opening of Black Hills college and it IS
a source of pride to the institution and
their friends that they have finished
the required courses of study.
Thursday morning large audience
listened to the graduating exercises
which began with Il piano number by
Miss Emma t;illscnson, who finished
the music of the course last year and
has spent the year past completing the
required literary studies. Miss Silken-
son and Miss Luella Mcdonald re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of music
both being favorites
loving people of Hot Springs.
The invocation was given by Rev. DIR.
Hanchcr of Kansas City, who came up
purposely to be present at the COM
mencement exercises at the institn-
ton of which he was once president.
Arthur Wilmerth Ladd, b. S., then
delivered his oration on Scuba Libre,''
in which he gave the history of the
struggle of "the Pearl of the Antilles
for independence. He drew stirring
picture of present strife in which her
sister republic, under the proud red,
white and blue banner, has stepped SO
nobly to her aid.
1.-The Hugenots," was the subject of
the oration of Harry Stewart, A. b.,
which was we'll written production
and was pleasingly delivered. Mr.
Stewart is the only one of his class
who took the classical course.
A piano number was delightfully."-
rendered by Miss Luella Mcdonald,
B. NJ, and was followed by the oration
of Orville Hill Southmayd, b. S., on
"The Universal Law" The effort was
a worthy one, showing the relation of
the laws of the physical and spiritual
world and their bearing upon man.
President Lymer then presented the
class with their diplomas in neat
speech, commencing and congratulate
ing them.
A charming solo by Miss McDole,
and the class of '9s was graduated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Blacls Hills College sends Out Five t;radu-
ntes Who Will lie an Honor to the
Institution-The EXERCISES.

The Recital of s1ses Bniconrt and NIcDole
The recital OF Misses Boicourt and
McDole, the musical faculty, Saturday
night, began the commencement week
for 1898 of Black Hills College. Each
new program given by Miss Boicourt
since her association With the institu-
tion is characterized as the best un-
til one is lost in the endeayor to dis
criminate. In Saturday nights per-
formance Miss Boicourt WIS ably sup
ported by Miss McDolc. who has a
sweet voice and a thorough under
standing OF how to use it, both as to
technique and its capabilities. Miss
Abbie Jennings and Miss Emma Sill
henson also had number on the pro-
gram a concerto of Weber's. These
two students, the latter member OF
the graduating class of this year,
would be /. credit to music department
of any institution in the land. They
have been conscientious and hard
working and the results were
apparent in their very creditable rem
dition of the orchestral musings OF
the erratic Weber.
The piano numbers represented a
good range of the master composers
and included Moscheles. Mendelsohn,
Chopin, Shubert Listz, Mcdowell.
Perhaps the most enjoyed were the
ssRondo CapricciosoH of Mendelsohn
and the ssscherzo." in b Hat minor, of
Chopin.
Miss McDole's first number was
"Polka Chantante," by Streleski, and
a dance would certainly have resulted
from the inspiration impaired had the
occasion been opportune. Other
exceptionally good numbers were Ga.
briel's s'Garden of Roses" and a selec-
ton from the "Favorata' of DonizeJti.
Miss McDole also sang "Lullaby,'
charming composition of Miss Boi-
courts, which was received with en-
thusiasm.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
In HONOR OF THE BRAVE
Memorial Day Fittingly obserycd-.sn
Eloquent Tribute Paid by Col.
Stentlman of Council KlufIa.

u
Eloquent Tribute Paid by Col.
Stentlman of Council Bluffs.
Decoration day was observed by the
people of Hot Springs in more ear
nest and enthusiastic manner than
ever before. Memorial services were
held in the Soldiers Home chapel on
Sunday afternoon in the conduct of
which the local clergymen assisted,
and large congregation listened to an
excellent sermon by Rev. Pyle of Stur-
kgis.
r At an early hour on Monday morn
ing delegations visited the city ceme-
terry and decorated the graves there,
those of deceased soldiers having been
previously designated by small flags.
AT 10 o'clock large number of the
citizens gathered at the Home and un-
der the marshalship of City Marshal
Dornan, formed in procession and
marched to the Home cemetery. The
procession was led by an escort and
firing squad of Sons of Veterans, fol-
lowed by the G. A. r. and w. r. c.,
the I. o. o. r. and a large delegation of
school children, bearing flowers, fol-
lowed in their turn by large process
sion of carriages.
Arriving at the cemetery the process
sion gathered around an improvised
monument where the appropriate SER
vice of the day was read by Acting
Commander Stewart and the officers
Of Silas A. Strickland post, assisted by
the beautiful ritual of the Womar's
Relief Corps, led by Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Cleveland. The graves were then pro-
fusely decorated by the ladies and
children.
In the asternoon the people again
gathered at the Home in numbers that
filled the chapel, corridors and parlors.
| The officers and men of Silas A. Strick-
land post opened the exercises with the
prescribed ritual of the Grand Army,
when, after and apt Introductory ad-
dress by Commandant Linn, Colonel
Steadman of Council Bluffs, Iowa, de-
liyered an address which was remarka-
BILE for its eloquence, learning and pa
triotic enthusiasm, and was highly ap-
preciated and warmly applauded by
the large audience. The program was
interspersed with patriotic songs en-
cellently rendered by select choir.
The audiece dispersed feeling that a
bright day had been we'll spent amid
patriotic scenes inspiring to nobler cit
izenship.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Mcdonald, and Charles Stewart, with
J. G. Stanley aud III. III. Cleaver COM

j. u. Stanley and III. III. Cleaver' COM
panions to Mr.. Stewart, the sea king.
Mr. Pinder lead with her violin, ao-
'companiod by Miss .Abbie Jennings at
the piano. 1t is to be regretted that
the entire cantnta was not given, as
would have been done had more time
been afforded. However, the solos and
choruses were good, the solo of Miss
Stanley being exceptionally SO and
would have been heartily encorea had
there been opportunity. Miss Pinder
deserves much praise for the work she
did in her endeavor to entertain the
audience which greeted the society.
The president of the society, j. G..
Stanley, in neat and appropriate
speech. then presented the graduating
class with Philomathean diplomas.
The program closed with a selection
by the Mandolin club.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03

Tuesday afternoon occurred the
recital of the pupils of the music de-
partment. They we're mostly the more
advanced students who have worked
hard during the school year past un-
der their instructors, Miss Boicourt at
the head of department, with the piano
study, and Miss McDole, with the vocal
work. The recital evinced sthe thor
oughness of the training and the care
fulness of the instructors as we'll as
showing great deal of perseverance
on the part of the pupils.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Musicale at the Evans.

Next Tuesday evening, June 7th, a
musicale will be given at the Evans
Hotel, from till 8 o'clock, by Miss
Jennie L. Pinder, violinist, Miss Luella
Mcdonald, pianist, Miss Mae Stanley,
vocalist, assisted by Mr.. s. Hutchins
cornetist, which will be complimentary
to the management of this popular hos
telry and its guests, and to which the
musical public of Hot Springs is re-
spectfully invited. The following pro-
gram will be given:
1.-March I" La Fiesta,'' A. Rancovieri
Misses Pinder. Mcdonald and Mr. Hutchins
2.-vocal Solo, I" Elsa's Dream (Lohengrin)
Miss Stanley. Wagner.
3-Pinno Solo, POlonaise, OPP. 40, Chopin
Miss Mcdonald.
4.-violin Solo, Scene de Ballet, De Beriot
Miss Pinder.
Misses Pinder, Mcdonald and Mr.. nutchins
|6-VOcal Solo, "DOris.'' Nevin.
7.-violin Solo, Concerto OPP. 81, Allegro Mol.
to Vivace. Mendelssohn.
Miss Pinder.
s.-Trio, Golden Wedding waltzes,"
Misses pinder, Mcdonald and Mr. Hutchins
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
Perkins-Knowlton.

Perkins. Knowlton.
Wednesday evening at the residence
of President Lymer occurred the mar
riage ..of Miss Rose Perkins and MIR.
Walter Knowlton, President Lymer
performing the ceremony. The an
nouncenent came as a pleasing sur
prise to the many friends here of the
contracting parties and it was only as
we go to press that the STAR learned of
the marriage. Both are so we'll known
in the social circles of Hot Springs
that no introduction is needed, the
bride having been for the past year a
most successful teacher in our public
schools, and the groom being one Of
the most prominent and successful
business men of the city as manager
OF the l. H. Chase clothing house. The
heartiest congratulate ons are being ex-
tended to them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
HOTEL EVANS OPENS
This Magnificent Hotel Again Open to I'll,
Public After Undergoing Many
improvements.

The Evans hotel, which has been
closed since last season, opened to the
public "Wednesday, AMI Hot Springs
again seems more like its former self
for truly the Evans, being in the heart
of the city, is an important institution
in the business appearance of Hot
Springs
H. ID. Clark is retained as manager,
and his familiar knowledge with the
work of this hotel, together with the
important duties of pleasing that class
of people who visit such high class re-
sort hotels, and his extensive acquaint-
ance with people from far and near,
certainly gives him very superior quail
ifications for the proper management
of the Evans in a manner that will de-
light the thousands of guests who visit
that palatial hostelry during the sum-
mer. Mr.. Clark has gathered about
him help that he regards as first class.
John Evans, gentleman of long ex.
perience in hotels in various capacities,
will be day clerk. John is always ac-
commodating and will put in his best
efforts toward pleasing the patronizing
public. Fred. Blake is night clerk.
Miss Helen Bailey, who so capably
served last season as book-keeper and
stenographer, is again serving in the
same capacity.
Miss Marie Farley is housekeeper,
and number of young ladies arrived
from Chicago the fore part of the week
who are experienced in dining room
work and will look after that feature.
Edward La Rogue, of Chicago, who is
said to be splendid cook, will be chef
of the hostelry, while Jonn R. Newell,
also of Chicago, and a most proficient
man for the place, is the new steward.
Mr.. Simons has taken charge of the
barber shop, and while with Mr.. Barber
proved himself an artist in his line.
NC. Cash, who will be remembered
as the accommodating and attentive
porter last season, has the same place
this year. "Cash" was in Deadwood
all winter, and his many friends there
and elsewhere are always glad to see
him, and have him succeed.
Altogether Manager Clark says he
has endeavored to secure the very best
help for the various duties about the
hotel, and that 1t is their purpose to SO
conduct the hotel that guests will have
naught but praise, and will 60 away de-
lighted with their sojourn in our 70.
sort.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-03
rho 1.ncculuurcate Address.

Sunday morning and evening the
churches of the city united in wor-
ship liz the College chapel, the occasion
being the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class. preached by Presi-
dent Lymer, and the annual sermon
by Rev. Pyle of Sturgis.
President Lymer took for his text,
ssWhat seek ye?" and endeavored to
show by analogy and historical refer
ence what were the best things to seek.
He held up faithfulness and charcter
as two things to be sought and showed
how the foundation was to be laid to
secure them--the Christ being the great
model. The sermon was strong APP
peal and the effect will doubtless be
wider and greater than the speaker
knows.
The opening services were partici-
pated in by the ministers of the city.
The choir sang an anthem and Miss
McDole a new "Jerusalem" which was
the musical inspiration of the service.
In the evening Rev. Pyle of Sturgis
preached the annual sermon. 1t was
polished and scholarly address and
was listened to with interest. The
choir rendered some special music
which was appropriation the services.