davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
COLTUBIi iICHT CLiB OPENINf.

pRoFIsE DECORATIONS. MUSIC AND PLANNED
sHAp LuN,uEoH AMONG THE FEATURES.
There was a sound OF rev"lry by day AT the foot
Of Wcs; Eighty -sisth-st. yesterday. when IN" TO
llfnlln Yacht club opened for the season OK 1873.
Tho ciubhousc was Gay with bunting ana on tho
uew ground I'm front that has lately been buht In
and walled or from III" tides there was "A great
fire burning for the cooking of the succulen' shad
In the ollng lay the nagshp Linta, streaming
with gay Tags and when m" Commodore was
eliutcd ~ o'clock ard The club burG"r Wa i'e'N
.t. rcrlrd with her brass larkers in great form.
T.,n eyer body feu to eating shud.
These were stacked mp ou olk,n slabs facing
fhr rf.nt ire and they were hurried IN 20 "a"
ruoeis at tie tables. Among those who took part
In the f'n~t were. -,
Commodore Walthcr G.dttgen and party. Vice
Commodore ~ DNCu Eil's and party, R'Ir-' ON
mod0rc W G Tragcs'r and party. Mt ana Mr."
oi.orgc W Tay'r Joseph \. Weaver and parry
Judge G f. smms judge w. NJ r. Olcott. Ralph
TownscuA Christian krusr. NJ. Blyth. Charles
Simmons James Weaver. jr.. &. Gilmore ana party.
Secretary George Parkhill. William H. carpenter
and ! T. Mcneil. Of the Regatta Committee: Fleet
SURGEON Henry Grlswold Lewis iprbcl and j. +.
Hitchcock Of the House Committee. Fleet cap
tnln Alfred Carr. Charles T.. Weber and many
others. 80
plazzn and after the luncheon large parties of the
Yachts lying AZ the club ancnOrages. The club
PREMISES have been much improved lately. and the
newly made lands. neatly laid out and covered
with grnss, together with the fleet Of yachts at the
nncboragcs materially improve the View from the
Riverside Drive the cliff above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

American vessels can get enough coal say. from
Hong Kong or-Singapore TO carry them TO their
nearest port and could thus get more than Spanish
men of This cuts against Spain both here and
In Europe, for American warshp can have
enough coal from English port TO carry her to
Cuba; Spanard cannot.
The army in the Philippines has been generally
Acknowledged to be insufficient for defence The
regular number OF seventeen thousand has been
considerably increased the last year or two 10 meet
tho rebellion but one authority has declared Manila
would want garrison OF twelve to fourteen thou
sand men, half of them Europeans, whereas the
nroporfion Of natives TO S2ariards H. the army Is
about five to When voluntary enlistment does
no, supply enough. tho ordinary recruiting takes
Mace as in the peninsusr army. Ilolo requires
fortncation and should have a small European
Brigade besides. ~
Il is needless to say any defence Of the Philippine
Islands In general would be Impossible. being both
large individually and very scattered. But as
thousand shells have been fred INFO town before
now for every man killed It IL unlikely the United
states vessels will waste much ammunition in this
oav 50 far from homo YET IL X hard 20 realize
that an enterpr'sing Governor o. the Philippine
Islands once skcd the home Government TO allow
him TO conquer China,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
TWO DEATHS From COAL GAS.
Mr.. AND MRS IT, y. MARTIN. ~ WATERFOWL.
ASPIYXIATED

Watertown. y y May The death OF TWO Of
the oldest best-knovn and most-rospected resi-
dents Ct this city Occurred about O'Clock THIS
morning. caused by asphyxation. They were Mr..
-.a Mr. rIorace Newton Martin. who lived AZ No
4, Safest The gas which cau'od death ESCAPED
from defective furnace in tho cellar OF their
residence Mr. Martin was born at "hittingham.
" and was soventy-rlne years or age. he mad
been resident of this city about twenty-five years.
and was a dealer In butter, cheese anu 'EsS' MIS-
,,,a oor,o ~ this CITY from Prescott ont. forty
lar" ago and was slx;y-three years Ola.
Mr. and Mrs Martin were niarrirl SiS !VaIs a s:
via Mr. Martin had sevc, ch;ldrgn 'Rref 'oHS a,a
ard Harvey Martin. nj produce dealers OF New.
Brayoqu aGse Of THIS N city, t' and M n2
~ t.loueh OF Grand Junction. Col Five others
lived N the house with the aged coupe, MI land ana
IA he others upstairs All except Mt ana Mrs.
Martin escaped with severe sickneas Ncllcal AID
wa summoned. but NJ. ana MIS-. Mardh were
Gead when they were discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08

progressive Spain. where the divine rlgn. vi
Kings n vigorously revived and firmly main
tanned. might even now be preferred ny ti,e
vast majority of a chivalric Old World peoPle
TO the fluctuations OF Parliamentary govern
ment and 10 party cabals organized by unprh-
chilled political adventures II is by no means
impossible that the Duke of Madras Manifesto
which indirectly threatens a Carnst risiilE /"
case the present Cabinet Of Madrid should pro.
rourca Itself in favor Of peace at any price.
NAV drive the supporters of Queen CHRISTINA
and Alfonso XIII into struggle with the
United States. as the only feasible means "a
o,ertinr the horrors OF civil war from luckless
Spain Time will show Meanwhile. II must ne
admitted that Don Carlos has played a strong
trump card with indisputably sound judgment
and at the psychological moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
DVcE LIBOHERS TO BE PAID.
CONTROLLER coLrn TAKES ACTON ON HIS
oWS RESPONSIBILITY STREET OPENING
FiNus A&p THE rrBr LIMIT

- SIS A.p THE rrRr LIMIT
Controller Coicr has decided 90 10 ahead AMI pay
on hi- own responsibility IN" labor'rs in the Dock
Department. Who have been waiting for their
money, which has 70 be paid out Of bond issues.
for long time
Corporation Counsel Whacn has T. tn his power
20 clear tie financial muIiic considerably by rem
icring an opinion which Controller Col'r asked OF
him some tim. ago wheih'r the S9'i323' ~ 81 tho
liability - ihr former cl;y of New York for .ands
...,it.r.l ~ condemnation proceedings FOR opening
md Widening streets should count to"arI the city
funded d,hi rhi- is by law charg"abl" to the
fund for street aud park openings. Th" method by
which &, WIS intended that the efficiency OF the
e.,rd stould hn maintained W. TO Insert II 'ach
,.,r'- TAX levy an amount equal 80 IN" diU'T"h'r
t,fo.een tic liabilities oi the iund hy ORDERS OF
.,rf md fn. 90 . balance thereof, r"sn ing rom
the payment 81 assessments ...r, 49,,
,onfro' Ter Coler said some time ago. 1T ne enect
u III, law ha. been somewhat c"uillcht'l 10y ti'
inU. yr4flng tltc To lanis IN IN" city pro' q" IN"
confirmation ~ the Commissioners appointed 10
,rur,t... tb. same. Whether these street opening
,.fs vil be held 10 accomplish IN" purpose To
..If. they were intended. or whether pi"r'. dl'iS7
.,k.n under them impose an Indebtedness on inc
CIV within the constitutional pr1noiticn, h9s n"'
l.rn pn--,l Oh hy she courts. n * Snoud h' tie
rld.d Tint the peculiar provisions OF Ia" r'Hu-
,,rp troccodlng4 instituted under these acts I'M
nos. no liability on Tho city other than that OK III
udre certain amounts In the annual NUGGETS, N,
.,rcs- 81 th" Indebtedness of n" former cry 81
N.w-Ye rio on Doc, mbcr Il. 1870 would be reduced
from S2l 9isle 20 to Nisl 90 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
OFFIcERS or MUSICIANS FEDERATION

Louisville May The general assembly OF tho
Federation of American Musicians has reelected
its old officers "a follows: President owen Miller.
- St Louis first vice priest cnt. George Nachnan
Baltimore second vice-pre sident Charles 4. Hahn.
Chicago. third vico-prcsdent. Frank Sp!cgel. Den
vcr fourth Vice president. ". +. Rose. Kansas
Cty. fifth vce-pTesidcrt j i. liooley. Troy n. Y;
secretary jacob j. Schmals. Cincinnati: treasurer
Hurry Asmus Buffalo: delegates 20 the Amer-
can Federation OF Labor. owen Miller. St Louis.
and Charles T. Hahn. Chicago
Tic next meeting VIII be hold AT Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
FAILING DRAlVHEADS IMPOSSIBLE

Railroad companies IN years pas. had great
trouble with both the od-styie and the new NJ. g.
4. coupers. the falling OF which have caused many
n wrcch. The Baltimore and O'!o year two
$50 adopted a device. which IT. has attached
TO all its passenger trains. that makes accident
from the couplers impossible. II Is so planned
that when the drawhead falls the safety hooks help
to join the drawheads together. and absolutely
prevent them from swaying from side 10 SIDE and
consequently becoming engaged Not single fall
In the device has occurred since tts practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
sorTBrPy vrTHODISr CONFERENCE.

Baltimore. May 7-To-iays session OF the qiad,
-a,,,al conference % the Methodist Episcopal
Church South va. devoted almost entir'N 10 40
presentation and reference 70 appropriate commits
as o, pe.iions and memorials o; rol,tie p,es,
ft. Vci[iniey was commended FOR ms coIis n n
Tc'aton TO the Cuban question ana tnr NOR
re- 10 -, Ebtrr1 pledged 10 him AM MS aiViseI.'
ot. ~ .Sg-ossed ard forwarded 20 tie fTes.ls;n,s,
,f,,hors ~ the conference viii MI s ne e,on
ni.pits IN this c!ty and sefcft' IL ""'7
ai,ral and Annapolis tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
TIE Won DER AHE DTORCE PROCEEDINGS

ST Louis. May The divorce suit Of Chris Won
der Abe. the baseball maenate against Della Wells
Won der Abe has been tried before Judge Tally
and taken under adyisoncn' The took
peculiar turn. The plaintiff abandoned the suit.
which was tried on the defendants cross-b
In her blll Mrs Won der Abe charged her hUs-
band with abuse and ill-treatment Mrs. Won der
Abe, who Is young and pretty. took the stand and
told Of her marriage I'm Erie. Penn. on september
g. 1896 She said that rcr husband would not allow
her any yockct-rnoney. let the servant grl 50 and
made her do the work. He almost constantly scold
"a and hit her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
THE HAVEMEYER CATTLE TO Be SOLD.

The late Theodore A. liavcmeyer was great eX-
perimcnter in the breeding OF cattle and other live
stock. lie also had large dairy connected with
his stock farm. at Mountainside Farm. Mahwah,
n J. The great herds there now owned by his estate
are To be sold next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday by Peter G.. Kellogg, auctioncer. There
are than 25o head o! Jerseys-the pure Jersey.
imported Normandy and Simmontha cattle. Other
kinds Of live stock viii be disposed OF. including the
choicest Of thoroughbred and cross-breeds. The
and he was never happier than whsn uung there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
CONSTITUTION AID GvERRIEEE.


II oftcntres has been t'i
That the British sailors iod A.,iy OF
r.,u., n1y the tars u France - neat ana ha"''' "
Ru, they never fond their match
ri the Yankees al thcn catch ,m n,
Oh. the Yankee boys for fighting are inc ''"'''
The Guerrcre a frlsa,e hold.
commandei by bold Dacr,s tho srandec a.
with the choice Of British ere"
A. a ranncr ever drew. -. handy o.
They ccud hcg the FFenchm n '"' ~ o"e "
When this fIlsate hove IN view.
Come Clear the ship for action. aad be handy "
To ne Ts ,Ss re s' %sn a sSt s sSt
Gave them u drink gunpowler mixed win ''""'''
Then Dacres boldly cries.
MAKE this Yankee ship your prize =,
you can in thirty minutes neat and handy VI
Thirty hve's enough. Ir: sure.
And IL y1ull do II In score -,
ri treat you 70 a double share OF brandy "
The British shc, hew not.
Which the yankees answered not =, handy o.
TIL they got within the distance they called nanny
NGs ;. 'ns s, It. % %Ss2 %' sa@
II we take this bJasting Briton we're the ''"'''
The first broadside We poured
Which made this lofty friga,e look abandoned -
And to his officers he said: ..r,v or
Lord didn't think these Yankees were 60
our second toll So well
That their fore and mizsen feli .,
Which daused the royal snss" 80 ns'J done
Ana they nr. .,c lee guy Doodle Dandy or
Then Dacrss came o. heard
Ioath was he to part With t. it was 80, 20 handy OF
'Oh! keep your SWORD says HUI
For 1t only makes you duh ,. ~.
go cheer up: come let us take little ofan'y' ~
And veil arnk 70 captain Hull ma, O,
And o merrly we'll push about the orands' W
~. 3 :ss;, *: Z, ~ I..ar .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
WAR yor TO PREVENT FESTIVITIES.
KNIGHTS rEM?LAR coNcLAvE WILL CARRY OUT
ITS PROGRAMME.

p,..shurs Nav The published statement hat
orirc to the war all the social features connected
win the twenty-seventh triennial concla'e OK
knights Ternp.ar. to be held in this city rom
october 10 20 a. would be abandoned ana ho'h''S
.av. tho executive session would be Mee. = ~. W.,
80 ~, the Executive committee. All the eau
nos ,nclad,ng the parade drills. illuminations ana
social entcrta nments VIII De carried out a. os.
800 ,r.ne.d Tho committee also announce.
mai ,hc hofei Accommodations are ample for ~
vino may attend toe sncampileHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
rJy pIrER Schedule RFSrHED.

pos.on MAY 1t was announced to-day thar ~.
n,,-oncn,s have been made whereby the AN
River Line bolts will return to their orisha' scneu
Mo on and after Monday. May = NE s srI New.
III i.oyiny Boston at . T. m. dallN anu 80
traIn ,anre hour rs il did before the chshss
iorK ~ 80, noje in he timetable was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
PRISONER RELEASES HIMSELF.
TO AN OFFICER WHO DID NOT
MISS HIM.

Chicago. May 7.-Frark Hols,on prisoner COM
,.,c,oa ~ courtor'eitinQ. made a plea 20 Judge
Crosscup for his freedom. saying that II ne was
allowed 10 20 he would enis; In he Army ana hgnt
for cuba The Judge sentenced nm % io'r years
in the pen!tertiary.
Uo,ston wae handcufod 20 Deputy Sheriff Robin
,,, ard the officer started 20 walk through me
streets 10 the Jail on the way iiol'toa managed
-, -o,eose himself from the hanGcun around ne
49,, snd rraie his escape Ire officer walked
SOCK fefore be noticed thqt his nan, nan vas ,b no,
- ho 80 been told ~ IL bv another o!hoer.
VINO met him AMI asked him where the prisoner
bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
rosS or sO0.00o ~ DETROIT.

Detroit. May The Detroit soap s.,,,,
r,x-ove and Twenty-hsth-st.. was totaiy
i,"-'.,,.,t ~, nra to-day The loss is SovW, 70.
.nrencn a. zoe Forty persons were ehpiTTSe' ars
,hr factory The works VIII be reoui' 80"
originated near the englne-roon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
SFVOP POLO ~ MONTREAL.

VICTORY ARE EXAGGERATED.
Montreal. May 7.-senor Polo de Bcrnabe former
snanlsh Minister to the United Sa;es arrived here
,o-lov When the Associated Press dispatches
mirroring Commodore Doweys victory In the
potl,ppn.s were shown 70 aim. he merely shrugged
his shoulders and said; "AiAeri'a" ''P'''' a'e 1
senior POO !cnes the report that Lord aberdeen
"a minated that his stay in Canada was Oh
t ., ,orabe Tie said ne exDec.ed 10 remain here
FOR week Ho expressed he hone that tomme
dore Dewey might he trapped IN Mania ha'o'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
4PTJyLERY u HALIFAX READY ~ no'n'

Halifax n s May The 10Th Battery. "es-
ern DECISION. Royal Artillery now here mas
ceived orders to hold itself in readiness 10 p''''"
~ 81 Iohn's y +. II required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
4 SONG or 4 FIGHT.
from The Washington star.

From The Washington star s,,s
zone Of the best sailors songs can npnd a5out
s,ys an old citizen who spent his noyho"u IN.
thH Navy Yard appeared shortly aitSi tt.oo,siies)
ora III encounter ~ tn" Constitution u,i II, -, Tho
ord cucrrIere during the War of lSl2 ana ~ . M,
roui,<inr old air The landlady or frNh'e NJ vas
a popul6r song with sailors ara oi."tS, ,ns day
nuhlshed I'm many Of the old sonrhooNS Oh ~. hit
a. =, n,,rarv production II was rut nfSt Class he,
y Is rs strong In fac, the rollicnR a I'm for
sung ~ the fo'castleS by our sll'l. ,c ve, living
,vh, can roro'oct wha' popul'r ilr ~, Uuli
The Navy Yard especially when me sa ard ~ toe
tthc hnrO o: that hat'l') wa> IN '''i'""'
ward The song goes Ike this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
SPANS MOST VALUABLE COLON.
From The Pail Mall Gazette

and the American PaCilr Squadron being thus pre-
at the probable otfect Of the war on General
hAuoos command of last yea; ihe philippines
sion twc forget that Mmuauao t. as big as Eng
Koms. and have JAPAN. china. ccyion IaIo-Ghins
and the Malay Peninsula az no great distance. Il
the regulation way Many Of them have never
been explored yet aud tho Insurgents In the late
the capital Of Luz9n. II IS truc. of course tha,
the latter have declared for thc Americans
the capital. Il does most OF The trade and the
anchorage OF the spanish feet is at Cayte, ten
miles to the south. u looks far buster than the
average out-of-date Spanish col NAL town. But
the prospects Of Manila are decidedly gloomy In
case OF attack The River Pas!E divides il IN two.
Commercial Manila Hes to tho north and the "fort
fed" part OF the town 10 the south. connected by
to say that couple OF gunhoats can reduce this
last to frnsmen,s IN ysry short tins a,G Their are
by the river. but these are useless. battery oX-
fence aeans, men-of-war in the onlng A. the
angle formed by the river TO the north of the old
held out many DAYS \ new harbor is in course Of
construction. but TOO much impor;ance should not
n ne fre in b w" coI9s AS is iTge ynssas
have to lie couple OF miles away
mp %t Ivy constant earthquakes i; IS ac i
edged that Manila must be defended 10y the feet.
and here comparisons are In many respects odlous.
The Rclna Christina. tho largest Spanish ship in
Baltimore. Raleigh or Boston tall protectedl There
Is no Spanish gunboat like the Concord. The Isla
de cuba ana the lSli dc l.uZOn are the only pro-
tected cruisers. the latter and the Don Antonio de
Illoa being at present In the Philippines. America
has besides. couple OF war vessels ut Frisco
and Honolulu respectively. The navy Of the Phil
ippines actually contains between twenty and
thirty vessels but many are small.
The trndc Of Manila would be the object OF at
tack. supposirg blockade to he effective. a good
deal Of harm could be done to the export trade of
r.Nnt0D year most % this comes from Manila).
and It Ia safe TO say the hemp manufacture would
be discouraged. hemp and sugar being the chief ex
ports. As there several lines running direct to
Spain. their vessels would be taken as prizes. There
is also the trade OF Cebu and Ilo.!o In other
islands respectable enough for us 10 have vice-con-
suls there but Manila 10 also valuable on account
Of !ts floating dock, ., .u. ....1 A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-08
From The London Telegraph.


"JIoncc the election to the Cortcs Of several
eminent members OF the Carlist family the
prince absolutely rejected the term party as
APPLIED to his follcWing vas erected IN deter-
cucc t. NV wish that tho cause should b" ade-
nuafolv REPRESENTED in III" Legislative Assembly
l,v able orators whose utternnces would thus
rnoch Tho coguizaurc ~ the home and foreign
M, es. whereas Cariist eloquencr exclusively re-
produced in purely Carlist papers-sorne thirty
in uumher-Was only read by CarllAts. ana could
not POSSIBLY make propaganda outside the ram
H. which Of course Is one ~ my principal
aims AZ FOR mo. am patiently nut h"peluliF
awaiting further Developments or IN" actual
situation There aIc tO Joe more premature
and unwarrGntcd demonstrations this time.
Every Carlist who can carry a rifle Is ready 10
fght when called uuOn. as soon as ne snail he
supplicd with arms ana an apt occasion Tor
using them shall present Itself. When the tini"
for action shall arrive, ore and al VIII 90 ther
duty | entertain manner or dpdDt II nrtd
b. To the death. Bat no ie shall be- lost no
blood she'd in any futile rising. am In touch
with every branch Of the organization. which. OF
South; for. If the Galatians may he termed the
English 81 Spain. the Andalusians have much IN
common with the Neapolian Variety Of Italians.
The Hpsiues NaVarrcse and Galicians may he
safely secRonel on TO do all that brave and en-
DURING men can do on behalf of the cause. |
can positively assure you that am determined
not 10 risk failure ty ovcr-precipitancy; but
neither do intend 20 miss any promising oppor-
tunity Of proving vi 81 arms that am 40 de-
generate descendant OF my royal ancestors"
The political principles OF which Don Carlos
n Spanlard Of the Spaniards-is the typical -
corporation, which are a curious combination CT
absolute rule and patcrnai government. are
somewhat out Of date In Central Europe and
our island realm They STILL however, number
many sincere ana devoted adhersnts In Lees
Daily camera., 1898-05-05
WILL BUILD NOW.
The City Council Opens the Bids for the
Chautauqus Buildings.

The City Council Opens the Bids for the
Chautauqus Buildings.
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council last night, the bids tor the con.
struction of the Chautauqua building were
opened and the contrct let to H. E. Wy.
lie, for s4,8o5. This bid was for the
building alone and did not include paint
ing and excavating. Work will now
probably be begun as soon as the wealth.
er will permit.
Mr.. Wylie, who secured the contract,
is new conner in Boulder, having arriv-
ed here from >Muskaton. Iowa, about two
months ago. He will be required to
furnish bond of Sc. 600 to guarantee the
contract.
The council had FIVE bids to consider,
as follows:
H. E. Wylie $4,8o5
George Scott & Co 5,285
Bernard Desjardins 500
|. T. McAllster $500
T. M. Hyder 1000
The plans for the building were drawn
up by Kidder & Rice of D .nver, and are
very attractive. The capacity of the
auditorium is sufficient to accommodate
six thousand people and is somewhat
larger than the Ottawa Chautauqua
building. 1t is expected to supplement
the accommodations furnished by this
hall with tents during the first year or
two, and the construction of cottages and
additional lecture halls will follow as
rapidly as possible as they are neces-
sary.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

The condition OF Frank Schaff, the
transfer man, suddenly rendered blind,
is reported 10 be one of daily loss of vital.
ity and absolute hopelessness. His wife
is. also, quite poorly and the K, of P's
and Maccabees propose an arrangement
with the county commissioners by which
permanent provision shall be made for
the unfortunate couple. the county and
the two orders sharing the burden.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Parker desire the
Camera to express their heartfelt appre
citation of the many kind services rem.
dered by citizens of Boulder during the
illness and since the death of their
daughter Josie.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Mrs. Williams is very fortunate in Sc.
curing Miss Jennette Griffith of Denver
to sing the part of cinderella" Mrs.
Williams got Mr.. Whiteman, director of
music in the schools of Denver, to select
singer and he secured the sweetest lit
tie soprano singer in Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Mark Daily was down this week with
shipment of eight tons of ore from the
Slide mine at Gold Hill. He secured
his returns yesterday, giving him four
ounces. of gold per ton for seven tons
and fifteen ounces for one ton. The
shipment is one of the best made out of
camp for some days, and the owner is
happily jubilant.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Alderman Border had scarcely con-
valesced from serious attack of measles
when his legs began to twinge and it
dawned on him that rheumatism had for
the first time taken hold of him. He has
been very sick man and is still confined
to the house and suffering acutely.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

In the reorganization of the Colorado
volunteers, Capt Eastman was reappoint
ed, Second Lieutenant c. H. Wilcox was
appointed as lieutenant and Lieutenant
Perry as second lieutenant.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

James McGinnis, the hustling young
Eldora attorney, was in Boulder today
on business. He reports that as the
spring advances, the promise of big
output from the mines grows brighter.
Mr.. McGinnis and his father we're among
the Eldora pioneers and they have great
faith in the camp,