davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
: xtncreese in the ,Puhtidd fns ebbfnl

ezo1x III o 6d ,SSIst Oh
tHo t33ffTf4hS Of, 3aio3, On 55Sdtttt5Y9
eftal y eP94o2tlT b. LRHBs4g aS8d 5Sfh8y
81 q B}u sbdaa.ss s6 3sPteT bs
g hs 4f S sf45l1. n ~ tasf
ury, amounted TO SLpG7ff52 s2G5, ann
crease foLtLe..in1IldlIfh.-dt s. H6Us, ass.
The Afdai4E es sHE se tHssl1 nlsstng Sept
p4smett Taag stfsa60 ,s1t2 Ebg t0thF I'M
ptrasSe rtsB the dEhf IN safscdhn4 6fth4
s7sa 81 satsti bdsoaE drsrh syf, etssfs slsas2 I
720.s20. Of which anoHt sg4see gas at !
rtaodeH .g7i6 HpBq gt erpdsrI zls7ps"
f9a79s ~ TTTsz EEf.-5gTyfF ggat., .1sd9sK
Milwaukee, SEPT. 35,53A Fts#ndj cate
which is to control the lsadtng vest
ern flour millz has been practically
completed in this city with a capital
Of $40. 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
1 e.satis Factory.

Ada 1RogsjysD1vI hope you'll invite
rmfrtefthe i YfIffYdlfding. when you get mar
rrifeatusN 9irIeD-f
niJqfk (R9IdEyp-Ial invite you the first
one, aud if FoH,aonrt accept there won't
be, any .Yeddiing,- The Rival
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
hIawsO Maklftra. Einrrlsm

odaaaabaneW EqHa did, you get your
cl''tlrn$osp )sadh9tnn?
AE1BaotS minh dieep a little boy
from jeiaipg Jiqliel. VIA
MfsprRH a,haL was a brave deed.
WbosnHe chs RRg2e
Nithfrf AItq-rgNp-to-D Date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

nol444HF89eo Fl ]i8t. IS She difference be-
tween iffh4fffss plqYtbI pole and the south
p pSBssH t 3jatB2S IS a34 Jonundrum, IN
giYslbbFN eHhJa5 isrs?
tums9g Me difference in the
wor LlamsoIrtarlefn 1-ife;,,f-Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

John Horsfall has sold. his farm,
of 400 acres in Milllvilleo to s Charles
Napp of Fennimore. Consideration
$500 Mf!!.s,Napp takes session IL
March, sMrs Horsfall will move TO-
his home IL Lancaster o 53 u 35 Il si
-23Hr4IMisssB y, jiSehloesssras and Z her
corps Of talentedy wideawaked mifli-,
ners giiarantee. stylish goods honest
prices and courteous treatment See
their large HE OF pattern hats and
bonnets. .t1loo odt 70 1eb1o N
.IJASdOOD 81 Il
Mrs P!!pE Black has. a desirable
line OF fall and winter mi liinery3 In
cfgrtiHg isrts---stfel- -sailers;
trimmed hats, patteGn hatgm nd ltEfln41
mings of,alb kinds, n Everybody is IN
vited to come and see. .3jrdo1g nj =,
Leo pbilinson 1 81 pojg of t mn hast e.
hight gEayb oE3reeat a. QtR5 the road feyI
tween Bloomington an9iI anpastenIastl
Fnidssy.. IL FTindsrd wi l. please 1leas III TIE
saHle atdfhe, laet office .6fNNliI .Jsn sBren.l
naaaa Eeeeye Tewana t ais 1 e5i d5 5il5
'5a1T Fem enniih ss F ia &
proposes tHdU SMUT tUp anu
hustle out, big big yqte this fall That
nendUHbt .thewd~ft0 9do o<itenlettb for
whom does THE. ehbfra tic H. man AZ ifl Z.
eddtots of theiReFdew propeseitn athtps-
tleepo ~ Us a 215 Il f b5.ed
.viEhetail@Hqs&a{lf1g new phones have
been added TO the Union Exchange in
the city: j p Smith, No. g. Henkei
& Weber, a; Electric Light statfGH,
46; 3442rAF SchleW, residence, a745 w %.
Stephens.5iHvery, IoU:a W M Joeckel.
Tesfdefl Sc 80. Sai s9sa essafs ea3gsi1
81 fF9s NOT bFlIeo9 EfsUmos saHATss2rL
III reporting the Assembly con-
pention at JFennimore last week we
should have stated that Mcdonald
was nominated on the first formal bal
LOT bY5a vote of So 1928 for Armstrong
and ID for Eastman Il The informal
vote was, Mcdonald SO, Armstrong
&c, Eastman liz Swingle s. d1as
M John Ryanaof North Andover
was SHeGitv Satufdawt8 attend Che
-.s-rt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
SHORT LOCAL. HAPPENINGS
-PatricoIa, next saturday -eevening

The greatest musical treat of the,
season som next ext SATURDAY evening Platri-
cola. I4IaM e8HAt .aggIIEHsi NH0a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

Mr. H. G. Altizer has been nomi-
mated tor. disfricF affDTaesy ofsMonfee
county, - ~ ~ - '-a-s4 -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

There VIII ipe33a5s foot bali 4 game
next Saturday in 10 Mgse9dlaar 70 bettWeen
the Lancaster and Muscoda high
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
lIIE ITTTlT ' 3l7I95i'T'O7lYi
Crnel.

'1t I'm not a5tti right III VIA za3?ihiH .s7h
0h6tha he ~fllseat mslRdaafN houi yls1
7 'f'v69ldi not lie harIia '9thaus III ssffIsd !;
Calves brains are good. lisa ID 1' ~
N. Y. World. - = =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

The Ladies Missionary csoeietya of
the Congregatitnal church VIII meet
wlfh AIRS Ge9gA Glleple 4fs9n Friq az q. IA S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

Standard patterns are, the best
made. Fashion sheets for November
now3 Y2asFgfs RhabesE3.1 BlaelSs 9wh4n0
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

Don tIreseTcooi eve niHgs, make
you think Of Blankets and Other ,cozyr
comfortsl2 eBasford has ia full line
Get his nriraS sGauoa 2GWiiE1 2rIhGal 9Gs /,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

f3II55fl- 80 - z = --all1-I-4 "a
MisstBss j. gSehloessels is ii ..Chie9- z,
go fb9usyinog a7srge line o4 fal saudi Wis
TER goods hn29gs has bg65ss g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06
! a 444oAX eHsfff44EsH ,4awa4a zastM
WISCONSIN sAse NV Y
oa2z s%9i III B3Ss}sI$ TEaA ,

oIAAI4I KIM .eT[stITGnIGs
1hsssApsK plff59t ,4 IF SgF I{.f POI tofs
On lY2eafn.ttIiots .p4dss tbs y{ear iIsAMa1~
lneFt rbas lpEeysfR a, ;SyEsssf SUCCESS;
PopFoff qtmFwi si9F y huJTe365itl 1sas ga
9lsta9h ,sH9uqgas IN II tbs fry and put a
dePshse Pc family riHA e f6 gh 99..bnH
IheygEaiSfda Hfogt pysf 20 S9g F1 bifisb
els OF poLat9ss3q S5aTyy9 9E iB8fT fo Jd hss
sanctioned the plan and neXF year Hum
are Of !afctit e 7t4a be .edlspdabeda H che
sabna SS@ss915fYlTq snt Iof b9bnuoduu ri y
nsl57stnq Il b9uWQnaro OF nnftIfTgnea4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

Rocky Mountain Tea make afalseSb
PROMISES No tfdiou-s 4areat ment,s, no
mere TEMPORARY. reiief9 but ,aas perala-s
aent cure, J. T Bennett : g ii'nom H9ls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs T. II Edwards re
making trdisnds sjilnlstahP6e g9pgtt,yg very
welcome visit this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

p IheI DuslllHAs hMNse6 OFT IaDcASteE
will all Gloss. at s oIcipck hereafter.
So do 8onishoPhng 4edtib SIJIlllIl@~s-g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

Mrs! P!pE, Slack has. a desirable
line OF fall and winter Millinery In
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06

'efno'sff'yIA 3NIqEIH-I 00G
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-06


and confidence dDfi aHI VIII a. axhom he
te&A4G therein hnaTaf sal
rPegfee t1st 51g and. tItsltigalbc,rtfanufy
are removed from our midsttaa21o3t
is not generally ha9dwHt 1dab thee re-
mains OF a soldffp @hdddugE It diH"the
Reve4aeFUnarS' nc 81 s4e b arfedb aK"the
Whig eemstaY$, I9Bf mII8fs northwest
81 !IAJs SLY ,sdIH bts5dpamtsl vas 2sis9rgs
Reams, and his grave IS ua4l(arkedk 9Y
aslH stons sqg g7lmg6Q pnmsYp2t tt4.Hs 5f1gh 1
gR4sf yA5a95q A ya4h IS ap 5 TIRE
who used to know AiIfl. fsfaF that h6L had
manv Interesting Eeatni sFences I'd
relate >HoHA as45nnea. s1snsEaa II I'D
saf 5Fuoopa Ap1 .oh. woHr-s9l22aL
rs Ihttgga a8d RiSQ7a sFA AZ 81 .RooEreds 4
agth6 sHulBaft 4aTA7 aftpaesggay tho
IlFffer faFaf A2A sFfst0 6ss,,EFfs 4 II M !
Bell brothers An effort isD.48fh I
made by the people Of the vicinity 81
Wing to secure a monument Tor his
neglected grave.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

of the standing committee of the
church will be held an hour later.
Piedmont Church viii give its annual
childrens Christmas entertainment
Friday evening. A supper and enter
tainment will be provided for the child
rem Of the Kindergarten, primary and
intermediate DEPARTMENTS.
The standing committee of Plymouth
Church meets Monday evening.
The adjourned annual meeting of
Plymouth Church will be held Wednes-
day evening at 745.
The Whatsoever Club of Plymouth
Church meets Thursday afternoon at
80.
There will be a New Year social at
Plymouth Church Tuesday evening,
Jan. 3, from 7.3O to 10,
The annual meeting of Old South
Church will be held Wednesday eve
ming at 80.
There will be a special Christmas
service at Old South Church Wednes-
day evening at $50
The annual meeting of Old South
Sunday school will be held Wednesday
evening, at the close of the prayer
meeting.
| The executive committee of Old
{ y
ming,
The annual Christmas exercises of
the kindergarten primary and interme-
date departments of the Bible school
of Old South church will be held Friday
evening at Z o'clock.
There will be a special meeting of
the Woman's Guild of st. Johns Epis
copal Church. Tuesday afternoon at 3.
The Silver Cross League of st. Johns
Church meets Tuesday evening at 7.30.
Rev. A H. Vinton, D. D., of All
Saints Church delivers an address at
the choral evening prayer of st. John S
| Church Wednesday evening.
There will be meeting Of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew of ST. Johns
Church. Tuesday evening at 7.3O.
The annual business meeting of Pill
grim Church and society will be held
| Wednesday evening at 745. At $50
the church committee meets.
The standing committee of the First
Baptist Church meets Tuesday eve
ming.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church meets
Wednesday afternoon at $50.
Rev, Roland D. Grant lectures at the
First Baptist Church Monday evening,
Jan. 2, on the Yellowstone National
Park
The Ladies Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Pleasant Street Baptist
! Church meets Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
There will be a special business meet
| ing of the Ladies' Charitable Society of
the First Baptist Church Wednesday
afternoon at 80.
The annual roll call of the Pleasant
Street Baptist Church will take place
Friday evening Dec. 30. Supper will
be served at $50, followed by the roll
call, reports, an address by the pastor
and a social hour.
The First Baptist Church has ex-
tended the Church of Christ an invita-
ton to worship with it during the re-
pairs on the latter church.
The Church of Christ will have a cot
tage prayer meeting with Mrs. Leggett.
81 High street, Friday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

his holiness with ones own eyes, moth
ing could give as satisfactory a notion
of him as the views shown last night
Every expression is brought out, and
the trembling of his hand as he raised
it to give the apostolic benediction
was plainly seen. Two of the best
views show him in the gardens of the
Vatican. In one of these he alights
from his carriage, which is surrounded
by papal guards on horseback, walks
to stone seat, removes his hat and
spectacles ana hands them with his
staff to an attendant, and then. wiping
his brow gives his blessing to those
about him. In another view, he is seen
walking through the gardens. He
walks so rapidly that his attendants
have to hurry to, keep up with him. AS
he is about to turn a corner, he stops,
turns to one of the papal guards, says
something and laughs heartily. The
laugh is shown perfectly, as is that
also of the guard. who finds something
amusing to call to the attention of his
holiness.
These views, if they do nothing else,
will bring the pope much nearer to the
American people than he ever was be-
fore
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
EA
Try, -, :. !.
Igg>rE223F1c4
The Eirr4 H..
The First Universalist Church

members, members having been added. and the
Iin n'h work carried forward along ali
me church raises annually for all
purposes p1I, $4,000 and through its yarious
aotleues does much in a benevolent
Wy, Among the most prominent of
! ~ ne :, benevolent organizations is the u
~ ~, II, CUB, formed during Rev. DR., Har-
ms RS l9storate and named after his es-
.Ilhaple wife. 1t spends large sums
yearly IN charitable and philanthropic
Work and conducts a sewing. school
Fof sixty. years the Ladies Aid So
cIeIV mas been steadily doing good and
d1uIhg 10 the social enjoyment of the
church members The CHAPLIN Chb is
a literary and social organization which
mas done much for the younger mem
Defs' The Young Peoples Christian
Union caters solely to the spiritual
needs Of the young people. The Sun
gay school is an unusually large one
embracing some 500 pupils and is under
lne direction of A. G. Comins with Ed
WIN dunt as assistant. A kindergarten
Tor the little ones is connected. and Rev.
Dr Gunnison leads d very large pastors
HlpIe class, numbering $50 members.
Dr. Gunnison, The pastor of the
church, is one of Worcester's most
prominent clergymen and citizens.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
HIS HOLINESS.
Morning Pictures of Scenes in and
About the Vatican.
(New York Sun, Dec. IA.


There was an exhibition of biograph
views at Carnegie Hall last night and
the announcement that for the first
time the moving pictures of His Holt
ness Pope Leo XIII would be shown,
was sufficient to attract a large audi
ence. Among those present were a
large number of priests and some of
the most prominent of the Catholic
laity in New York. The program was
divided into two parts, the first con-
sisting of some excellent pictures of
the coronation ceremonies of Queen
Wilhelmina of Holland and a particu-
larly good view of the burning of a
hotel in Paris, with rescues from the
building by Partisan pompiers. Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Alger,
accompanied by Gen. Joe Wheeler,
making an inspection of Camp Wlkoff,
was enthusiastically received.
Before the pictures of the pope were
thrown on the canvas, the Rev. Thomas
II. Malone, who later explained the
views as they were shown. told how
the pictures had been obtained A
representative of the American Muto-
scope Company, with letters from Car
dinal Gibbons, Mgr Martinelli, Arch
bishop ireland and Others visited Rome
last summer. secured an audience with
the pope, and finally got him to consent
to being photographed for the biograph
views. Seventeen thousand photo
graphs were taken, and these, as shown
in the biograph present a series of II
moving pictu--5 of his holiness, walk
ing, driving and riding in his sedan
chair in the halls and gardens of the
Vatican.
1t is not everybody who can go to
Rome and not everybody who goes to
Rome sees the pope. Next to seeing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

| Though his church duties are many he
finds time to constantly give the city
and its Institutions the benefit of his
ripe mind and broad knowledge. From
college days he has been a great tray
eler and during his various rambles he
has crossed and recrOssed the con-
tinent and visited every country in
Europe, making six trips across the
water, and still looking forward to
others. His illustrated lectures have
drawn immense audiences and he is
constantly in demand for public occa-
sions. An eloquent speaker whose
words are full of meaning and rare VII,
ii is not strange that he probably APP
pears in public more frequently, per-
baps. than all the other ministers OF
The city combined. His sympathies are
broad and his field large. He is at
present president Of the board OF dl-
rectors of the Free Public Library
president of the Welcome Mission pres
ident of the Ministerial League ana is
Interested in and connected with many
orsra nizations that contribute to the
citv's welfare He is a cordial and
courteous gentleman, firm friend and
wise counselor, and an earnest SIN
cAre. tireless worker for the cause OF
Christ along the lines which he be-
lieVes in. ,ro;,,
He was born in Halloween, Maine
! March > 1874. the son of 4 UniVersallSt
.n1inieter DR.. GunnisOns boynood was
snent in Massachusetts, where ms
father removed when ne was young, go
ing first to Abingdon ana later 20
Gloucester He fitted for college az
Green Mountain lll9ele Si t,,.eI,-c terms
Vt. where he renamed lWelNt tei ms.
His collegiate course was taken az
+hnn1nUip9l education re-
oeived at St. Lawrence University,
from which institution he graduated
IN 1898 This college has coheglate
&c &c ,veu as a theological ccurse connect
"a lin If and TO it's presidency DR..
C,rnison has twice been called, during
tI,a LAST ten wears. but has twice de-
lined His first pastorGte was at
Bath, Me, where ne Tei M - nhurcI
Rroolylvn. N. Y, in 1871, His passionate
! bare extended over 10 years, and was
| attended by marked success. Inc auul-
CO. ,oon outerew the church edihce,
enc so ooassitafed the erection of a
diiu ma more spacious one A
IA So ~ chanel costing $50, 600, were
I ,..,4 "a - naid for. The society and
pullt a. a,l,tersbiD Increased and soon
| chuIcn me- l,,d ~ the leading churches OF
peo"iiit Ind denomination. Its sun
! tue e,ts oi was fine largest of the de-
'ias,,i Ti in the state. ana the society
nom t,ia For reforms, charities and
was notapis ~, il, many ways. DR..
general lh iatt ProoRivn amid the regret
Gunnison tet liz own 10 people, but the res
not only OF ms oN " = oa,,,e to Worces-
idents of the city 10 coi''e ~ " ~
ter. .,n.o,,s baen active
Dr. Gun ni3 mas ns Sd SI% min and
in many n neid5 o. For 20 Years he has
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

H. w, Clifford. ]. D. Collie, Caleb Col
YIN, l. e. Comins, o. r. Crawford, e. P.
cutting, w. S. Dadmun, w. F. Dear
porn w. II. Delong, f. l.. Dean, Mayor
nu1us Is. Dodge. Jr, j. p. Eaton, O.
W. Everett, w. A. Farnsworth, r. r..
Fish, G. e. Frissell, c. II. Fisher, j.
s. Garland, e. A. Gardner, f.. L. Gates
A. W. Clifford, NJ. D. Gilman, Foster
Goodwin, r. S. Griffin, j. NJ Green, G.
r.. Harwood, d. IL. Hayter c. NJ. Har-
rlngton, j. w. Hadley, Henry T. Harris
Esq, l.. A. Hastings B. }, Hesler, F.
w. HiXon, Jacob Holden, G. A. Homer,
c, c. Houghton. J. w. Holbrook, George
Jennison, A, n. Jennison. II. $. jerks,
j. p, Jones. F. A. Jones, j. II. Johnson,
5. c. Kendall, c, H. Knapp, J. w.
Knibbs H. G. Lamb, T.. K Lombard,
a. 5. Longley, H. n: Lugrin, w. A.
Lyle, IF. A. Mann, w. Fl. Maynard,
Jerome Marble, w. A. McAuslan, X.
Mclaughlin, w. Mecorney. G. K. Mel
Tor, A. e. Newton, A. w. Norcross, O.
G. Owen, j. a. Overend, A. NJ Parker
j. O. Phelan George Pierce r. j.
{ Pierce, G. H. Pinkham. F., w. Plat
/ Osgood Plummer, w, T. Pratt, A. T.
Prentice, G. K Rand, c. F. Rice, F. H
Rice. E. e. Richardson A. A. Rheutan
/ w. L, Robinson, w l.. Robinson, Jr.
/ c. c. Rogers, G. l. Rugg, Linus Sibley
/ G. n. Scott, Daniel Seagrave J. B
Shattuck, w. II. Sherman. F. w
southgate, c. e. Southworth, d, p
/ Stockwell, j. II. Stockwell, A. w. Sweet
/ e. g. Shaw. Thomas Talbot. Nathan
| Taylor, f. H. Towne. w. H. Towne
j. N. Truda. Angelo Truda, c. D. Tir-
rell, D. A. Upham, f. u. Vaughan, f
w. Vaughan. Cephas N. Walker, Henry
/ Walker, G. L. Ward, George w. Ward
/ Otis Warren. w A. Washburn, A. p
! Waite, r. c. Ware f. b. Wells, j. F
/ Westcott, W. l.. White, G. c. Whit
comb W. F. whitney, e, w. Whit
more, A, F. Whittemore, A. c. Willard
/ w. II. Willard, Warren Fl. Willard
/ F. A. Williams. Martin Wilson and w
! c. Wallace
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
~ F-E
Confession OF FAIru

In becoming a member OF this church,
do you sincerely profess faith in the
Holy scriptures as the word of God.
and do you receive Tie Bible as your
sufficient rule of faith and practice?
COVENANT WITH THE CHURCH.
Do your promise that you win strive
to walk with this chu"ch in the spirit
of charity and brotherly love, doing your
duty faithfully, and endeavoring so to
live that you may in all things adorn
the doctrine Of God, our Savior?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

With this brief but comprehensive
confession and covenant, the First Uni
yprsalist church was organized with 81
members during the past1rat. OF Rev.
stephen Landers. on November p. 1913.
Previous to this date, IN 1894. Rev. Lu-
cus r. Paige, d. D.. of Cambrideeport
then to Hardwick, through the efforts
Of Harmon Chamberlain. had preached
N the city to a few Of the new faith. ON
several OCCASIONS. Dr. Paige writes
1.-THE meetings were fairly attended.
though very few females dared to be
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

standard, see that Christian manufac-
dren go to school, and that comfort
takes the place of want, then have
modest churches fitted for the masses
among the masses ana people will so
to church unconsclously. and at the
same time read the Sunday paper and
ride to and fro on the Sunday cars.
Mr.. Hammond's coming to the Y NJ
c. A, marks a new era in the associa-
ton work, and an earnest effort will be
made to place the organization on a
self-sustaining basis The great load
to be carried is, of course, the debt
which is something like $4,000. The
annual interest amounts to S2100 and
this in itself is a big expense. If this
sum could be lifted, the association
would be able to run easily. Just now
there is something like $1,000 due on
interest. The financial problem has
always been a serious one, and it bids
fair to be so until il IS successfully dis
posed of, Mr.. Hammond IS at present
busy getting acquainted with the
building and its needs and meeting
those interested and in touch with the
work. After a time a definite line of
action will be formulated and carried
forward.
The association has printed an eX-
tract from the address Of Mr. Moody
which says some good things about
the association. These thoughts are
supplemented by the injunction
please read, reflect and help" and are
as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices under this head inserted as
follows
Three lines, 81 words, inserted free.
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

Success comes to those who persevers
If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla faithfully
you may depend upon a cure when cure
is possible
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-18

Hoods Pills are easy TO take easy -
operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-25
lntsresantiSimO
Sc vende pa
pei viejO.
SE VEN DE

En Ell barrlo TIbes tres cuartos de
bora de la ciudad de Ponce, una estan-
| ola de 400 cuerdas de cafe, platanos
guineos 8 inhnidad de krboles frutales
inoluso nisperos y cocos.
La cruza Ell camlno que desde los ba.
nos de = lintana conduce a Adjuntas,
~ llmita en- toda su parte este con el
rio Portuguese, tiene c6moda espacosa
casa de viviends, CON correderss dsbsjp
para sscar cafe, tahoaa para pillar esq
grano y molino para ventearlo, cas-.
rAra tieada y viyienda sobre ei canine
real, otra casa al cortado de esa con
horno para h4csr pm, y yarlas oasAa
mas, para mayordonos agregados.
Aismas de los oafetales que tiene b.
10 sombra, el resto de la estancia esta
lie maieza y monte blen dispuesto para
aaevas sia4ntras do cafe
Para prsJio ID esta est ancia in ma.
ra don Francisco Carta gena ora DO
Meroado en- Ponce. pla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-25
CAPlTULO XG
FL. AL.zA Y La BAJA

Al3ulo dfas despu6s de este encuentro, Alberto de
Moroef fne hacer vista al conde de Monte Cristo
dc los CampoE hlfseos, que va habia tomado
al ara de palacio que acustambraba dar el conde de
Monte Cristo sus habitac1ones mas prov-slo-
males.
Venfa removable las gracias de Mad. Dan glars.
Alberto iba acompahado de Luciano Debray, ell
cua uni6 las palabras de su amigo agonas frases po-
liticas, que lie eran hAbltuaef, enyo DO no pudo
peuetrsr ell conde
Pareci6 e que Luciano venfa verle, movldo por m
sentmiento &C curiodad que la mtad de este sentl
mento emsnaba de la ctle de Ia Chaust ee Actin.
En tfecto era de suponer, sin tenor de enganarse
que pudiendo Mad. D3nglare conocer por sns pro
pos oos ell interior de an hombre que regaabs caba-
iles mil francos que iba la Opera
esclava griega que levsbs million de diamantee, ha
bia supcado la mas fntima que lie diese agu
Lo informes de te interior
Psro el conde sparento sospechar que pudiera