davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Ntw21ork DaiIp Gibnsns
SUNDAY, JULY 81, 1898.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THE wAP-At the conference between Presi-
dent Mckinley and Ambassador CANNON ~
terday afternoon an agreement OH u pasio W.
peace was reached. needing only ratlncaiioh u!
the Spanish Cabinet to put an end 10 the war
The Porto Rico campaign opened du-
spciousy with the fall of Ponce ana spanish
troops are being withdrawn toward oal Juan'
- General Merritt has arrived at Mania
Admiral Dewey says that Aguinaldo has become
SO active that Il will take large force to sup
press him and his followers. - SIX hundreo
and ninety-six cases of fever have developed AZ
Santiago since the last report, bringing the
fever list up to 3406 The total number SICK Is
4279 - Twenty-Five cases OF typhoid FEVER
developed at Camp Alger Yesterday. One death
occurred al Fort Myer Hospital. - All the
troops for the second Porto RICO eXpedlton
from Newport News now there. The regi-
ment Of engineers at Peekskill is preparing to go
also.
FOREIGN.-Prnce Bismarck passed away
quietly at Friedrichsruh. 60 The Pope has
Issued an encyclical to the Scottish people be-
seeching them 10 return TO their ancient falth.
- German newspapers misrepresent America
as wanting peace on any terms. and assert
that the war is unpopular in the United states,
- The Prince of Wales was taken 10 CoWes
yesterday on the yacht Osborne. 60 II was
reported in Paris that Captain CassamaJou mad
been assassinated in Africa.
DOMESTIC.-An announcement OF the ques-
tons which are to be considered by the Cana
dian American Conference was made In WASH
.ngton 80 DR.. E. Lewis Sturtevant we'll
known writer on agricultural topics, dled IN
birmingham Mass Steps were taken TO
,rrest the Rev. Mr.. Jernegan. promoter OF the
company for taking gold from sea-water upon
.is arrival at Havre. - A number OF Repub-
can county conventions were held. and dele
'ates to nominating conventions were selected
- Lewis Warner the defaulting banker. re-
turned to Northampton, Mass, in custody, 10
uswer for embezzling S640,OOO- Several
Sew-England mills closed on account OF the low
Ffces prevailing in the cloth market
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Mr. Croker and
ammany leaders went to Long Branch, where
conferences were held. - Several deaths and
iany prostratons from the heat were reported
G An engineer In Brooklyn was killed by
flash of lightning which struck the wire or a
telephone he was using. - Grlef over the
:eath Of Prince Bismarck was generally ex-
creased by Germans in this city. - Stocks
ere dull and strong.
TIE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
SSWers and thunderstorms. The temperature
bterday: Highest. W degrees: lowest 81; aV-
ige, San.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PERSONAL.

II is said that, like the Rev. John Jasper. Of
Richmond President KRUGER believes that the
earth Is a fat plain, with four corners ana that
ne derives his belief from the Bible.
ION August l." says The London Chronicle,
the great statue OF the Car Alexander ii, which
has for many years past been In course OF erection
within the walls OF the KremIin. will be unveiled,
probably by the Car. It designed by Joukov-
sky, an able Russian painter, and Is some SIX
teen feet IN height More interesting perhaps than
the statue Itself is the huge dome-shaped building
In which it is placed This rises TO an elevation OF
over one hundred feet from a sort OF bastion tina;
stands at tho same height above the river. The
material used is red Finland granite. the roof be
ing of gilt bronze with alternate plates or black
enamel, while the columns are richly decorated with
gilt and oXdiZed metalwork. Inside the structure
is lined with Venetian mosacs and around the
courtyard from which 1t rises run arched colon
with mosaic portraits of all the sovereigns from
st. Vladimir to Nicholas l. Aitosether' says re-
port. very gorgeous and very Russian
Governor Hogg. who is very much opposed to ex-
travagance in dress. recently gave a reception. in
the invitations to which ne requested guests 10
come dressed simply and cheapy. lie himself wore
a 81 90 suit.
A Russian paper says that the poems OF Edgar
Allen Poe are translated into Russian. and are
more appreciated in that country than they are in
the United States.
A Western paper says that Colonel w. F. Cody
received the name Buffalo BIZ from the fact that
he had the contract TO supply meat TO the men
who constructing the Kansas Pacific Rail
road, and that he almost always gave them buHao
meat
NJ Jean de Reszke has decided. after all. not TO
go to Aix-les- Bans. but after few days In Paris
will proceed 10 his old holiday quarters at Mont
bore Toward the end OF August. however. he
hopes to visit his stud farm III Poland
A letter from an officer OF the Brooklyn says that
the men are complimenting Commodore Schley by
trimming their boards as he does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
strIcted to gifts in cash to supply at least the

strIcted to gifts in cash TO supply Mt least 'hc
visible deficiency. -,
II is well known that contributions OF AL
sizes are heartily welcome. None Is 100 siiiah
to be acceptable. But we say plainly 'hh' WV
want and need some large ones. In iac'' we
don't see just how we are going to get alons
without them. But then we don't expect "
have to get along without them. we would
however. remind friends of the Fund that 'hey
must not make our confidence ms TO the generai
result of this frank statement an excuse ior III
dividual remssness Perhaps reinssness Is 100
strong a word but the little bcneiiciaries OF ne
Tribune Fresh Air Fund are so helpless ana SO
innocent OF responsibility for their m'sfor'uhes'
so eager for brief exchange of the gutter ior
the meadow, so welcome in the country ana 50
apprecative Of what is done for them. mat we
venture to let the word stand as 1t was written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
AN URGENT CALL.

Occasionally we have to tell our readers
frankly that the work Of The Tribune Fresh AIT
Fund is embarrassed by lack of money win
which TO carry 1t on To every plain statement
of this sort experience has accustomed us 10 eA-
pect prompt and generous response ana we
denend mon such response In the present IN
stance. The need is exceptionally urgent. here
ore q few facts which explain Il: Thus far TINS
season 3.SO5 children have been sent to the
country. Of whom 1920 started during the week
inst ended During the present week about one
thousond more will be sent and there are flf-
teen hundred others whom country hosts are
reodv 10 receive and for whom all arrange
ments have been made. At last years rate or
expenditure the cost of sending into the coun-
trv the 1903 children VINO have already gone
will he 80 500. The total receipts to July 80 are
s9.11676. At the present moment, therefore,
tbore Is an actual deficit OF S776 "a, though 1T Is
IN n sense prospective, inasmuch rs all the rail-
road hills have not yet been presented. For
This reason there Is an amount or cash IN the
treasury which will enable the manager to send
ont within the next few days the children now
reodv TO start. Beyond that he cannot make
any certain calculation or give de''hi'e prom
Eco 70 the fifteen hundred others actually
hooked. WITHOUT ldkIuS uou'tioh"i P"''N' 49,
account, it appears that at ,st yeare rate the
sum Of S1G,3S0 is required to prIvice for the
G3OO already sent or arranged for, or s''-o4
more than has been received.
The prospect Is manifestly not as clear as we
wish it were, and as it ought TO be. but SINH
lar condition has existed before and been re-
lleyed almost as soon as 1t was described. we
confidently look for similar result now. III IS
essential This Is no time for supporters OF the
,, Fresh Air Fund to withhold or diminish their
customary contributions The last ten days
have been extremely trying to oil the residents
OF New-York. They have been fearfully OPP
pressive in the tenement districts of the city.
The manager Of the Fund Is disposed to think
that never within his experience have the valid
claims upon the relief which it supplies bean
stronger or more numerous. People do not al
WAYS remember in considering a work of gen
eral benefaction like this, how fast the popula-
ton is increasing. That is n good point to think
Of now There Is no difficulty about finding
homes to receive the children. The country has
made n notable response to the appeal this
wear and there 10 every reason to believe that
suitable places would be available for much
larger number than there Is any present ex-
mediation Of sending away. IL remains TOT
those whose possible share In the WORK Is re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
RED CROSS LAWN FETE AT L4RcHho''.

An unusual amount of interest has peen ~ !. 70
nv the announcement OF the lawn fete WIZ" WIZ" and
be given by the Larchmont branch VI w a, tho
and Sea Auxiliary No % OF the Red Cros,, Al.
Iorchmont Yacht Club grounds on THURSDAY, -.
gust II. from to Z p. m. In conSequs"os race
war. the usual festivities which mahe Onr,usrty
week were omitted this year. ana eoN C,nh as
the members OF the Larchmont ia'"' ,,,sress
wei as their friends. have taken sp. arc being
in this affair Complete arrangeneun's water polo,
made for the sports. such as baseoaa,, display OF
etc and there will also be gwen . ~ hand win pay
Jananese day fireworks. A military ,o,nning In the
on the lawn and orchestra for been
nonsd FOR the occasion, and VIII be sSm Many
the club pier for those wishing 5Sant,fn house ana
rronnds OF the Larchmont Yacht r,.kets, at So
brace this opportunity TO do s SO lat Larsn.
one o. the 1GlS GCmStsS G' %
prise .ne Ide Mrs Benjamin Carter 81 sterins
Grard G " Iowrey M Of any one the 0''''
~ the Iarchmont branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

1.-THE Nation" Of Dublin, ireland, eHntS
sneer at the American Army as largely ihaue
up of negroes" and at the American navy do
"mustering a fair sprinkling Of Chinese Apart
from the untruthfulness of the impression IN
tended to he conveyed by such an utterance IL
IS particularly unbccoming in an Irish National
list journal to speak slightingly of this countrys
hospitality TO aliens. If it had not been for
such hospitality, where would some millions OF
THE Nations" friends have been?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Neusdealers in the country are beginning
COMPREHEND the continually Increasing
smand for The Tribune bntreaders can
make sure of their paper BY ordering from
his office. For subscription rates, see
1tostfe> tage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Japan apparently believes in the doctrine IN
time of peace prepare for war" She mas or
dered from Fiume a new and exceptionally
powerful type Of torpedo, which Is to De ~
inches in diameter, with a speed OF 80 kho's
and a range of 5000 feet. or TO feet more
than a mile 1t Is to be fitted with the eyFo-
scope. TO obtain the utmost precision IL Ill
anticpations are fulfilled the gun VIII nave
very formidable rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
nrKr ERNEST GUyTHER niHhi ..S'.

Vienna. July S0-Duke Ernest c,hurg Palace
wig IIolsten was married az w. norothea Mars
here TsS, sss A ,%s sas S Ho.a s.
OF ore thai cRurc6 The cyl eeremonb been axsd 20
OF Protestant , Sha.% Mace before Prem'se bs
s,rense at coburs. and In r tns IpersonassA
carmon EMPRESS and other ro'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
or v,Crop AT WEST POM.

~s' Point q . 6 IT, q T ssas, ' q 8. y:
,here was review Of the rs sHsRs o By SSsss'
command OF Lieutenant acting superintendent s.V
CUSHs o1sS e i" fa marching Prince
ss n ss,sS %s. Gsd sau,. 81
hain fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

The Porto Ricans appear to be pleased with
General Mcss proclamation. and 1t was ad-
dressed TO them. not to persons who insult the
American people with snesrs Ut the sincerity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

1t is reported that Mr.. Croker on MS afr'sA'
Gent for Mayor Van Wyck to come 10 hi"i'
Most people go to the Mayor when they oeSne
TO see him But Mr.. Croker evidently reearu'
himself as the ranking parsonage, ana MI van
Wyck apparently agrees. But how 90 tne peo-
pie of New-Yo like their representative ~
confess that he has boss?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
MP HOBART VISITS rb' -, Hobaf

pa,,ssurs, N Y. July v,, 'srsay Mr. Hos ~,
S % S be hsrs sr %' and 81:
part in sports as m% With rousns cheer from
sand PLAYED National airs, yinx for fsv =
. Saai where he had been stay'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
MRS. PORTER GOES TO WASHINGTON
WIFE OF THE PRESIDENTS SECRETARY NAV
MAKE SOME RECOMMENDATIONS re.
GARDING THE TREATMENT
OF THE WOUNDED.

Mrs J. Addison Porter wife OF President McK,n.
leys secretary. who returned frc m Cuba on FRIDAY
on the Red Cross ship State Of Texas, wen, :,
Washington yesterday morning, accompanied by
her husband. In the course Of her brief stay In Ibis
city Mrs. Porter spoke IN the highest praise II Ii,
work done by the Red Cross in the field and I'll
understood that, the res ut OF her observations
in Cuba, she Will make suggestions looking 10 In
proved methods In the and treatment az
wounded soldiers. Before she departed for Wash.
ington Mrs. Porter received many callers at The
Windsor Hotel.
Mrs Porter brought with her several souvenirs
Of the attack or Santiago. Among them were foV
swords. one of which belonged 10 Spanish ofkg
and bears blood stains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

The Irish Local Government Dill Is eVidehuy
going 60 become law. There Is danger that a
noItlcal issue will thus be lost. and there is
sor,. euenicIon that some OF the losers will not
struggle overmuch to find 1t again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

zap Island is suggested as possible coa''hs
station in the Carolines. 1t ought TO De popu-
lar resort for "yappers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

San Diego is to have steamship hhe u
Japan. 1t will be only one OF many trans
Pacific routes II we do not neglect our interests
in the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
Rneiiiess Notices.

The value of gems. like mineral waters ue
pends entirely upon their PURITY and composuo', boh
Ing SCHIITZ'S can be sure OF pO'"'
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
Doll Carnival.

The ladies of the Christian church
will have dolls of all descriptions for sale
at their Carnival which will begin Thurs
day afternoon and continue until Friday
evening.
You can visit the Sale department.
Ten cents will admit you to the other
department in which will be the wedding
hospitals and kitchen scenes. A prize is
offered for the oldest doll, largest doll
and also for the largest number dolls
displayed by one person-little girl.
This contest ia open to all. The ladies
are receiving dolls from friends in other
places. A Chinese doll has been receiv-
ed from California and doll from lady
in Wisconsin, who recently visited
Germany.
Remember the date and place, Dec. Is
and 16. Powell room.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
Fire, a Misfortune.

Friday afternoon the fire department
was called to the corner of Madriver
and Patterson avenue, to extinguish
fire.
The inmates of the house lost every
thing-every bi. OF furniture and every
scrap of clothing except what they were
wearing. The house was occupied On
one side by Mr. and Mrs. Conkling, and
the other by Mrs, Green, widow, with
four children, Mrs. Green, with her
youngest child, works for 81 per week,
and her. other children are cared for
during her absence, by Mrs Conkling
The fire was discovered by Mr.. Conk-
ing who was asleep in Lis chair in the
front of the house, and it was with diff
Guilty that his wife, who WIS ill, was
got out of the house and taken to a
neighbor's.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
The Next Entertainment.

Friday night of this week, the I'd
Buchheim recital takes place in Edu-
cational Hall. We heard nothing but
expressions of pleasure after the first
one of thu series, in which the classical
composure was represented.
This promises to be of still greater
interest. The so called Romantic COM
posure will be represented on this pro-
gram, and we believe it will appeal to
the audience in more general way.
By romantic music, oue understands,
music Of less restricted form-not tied
down to classic rules, but rather as an
expression of the inner life as it springs
spontaneously from the heart.
Chopin, the poet musician, If we may
! 50 call him, will be largely represented,
with others fully as familiar. Men
delseohn, Schuman. Schubert, Weber
Such music, when rendered by so faisn-
ed piar ist az Dr. E5ert Buchheim
resches the highest ideal of art. l
touches the soul and remains with one
| ioE0Hel Jus' ae tIH pTs' Nolks III ltiVT
sture are supposed TO mould and hav,
a Cover ming iLfusnce on our lives, 8
does the best music make an impress
sion on our emotional nature fully a
great.
Popular music, so-called, is compose
of the simplest harmonies. 1t require
, | no special learning, makes no lasting in
preston and consequently tires. as
f; does not appeal to the intellect.
. Popular literature is on the same plan
! and may arouse a momentary excit
: ment, not always of the healthieet cha
J. acter. While music itself can never |
Immoral, 1t pays to study only the best
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Jesse Miner, who lives on Plum
Valley street, wakened yesterday morn
ing, and found her Is months old babe
dead at her side. The little child has been
ailing for several months, but was not
thought to be worse than usual, and its
death will be shock to the delicate
little mother. The father, member of
Com pany F. has been notified. The
mother is a mute, aid her grief is pitiful
to witness.
Mr.. Jesse Miner has been telegraph
ed, and reply has been received stating
that he will be here for the funeral, tc-
morrow
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
IN the Lead as Usual.

We tickle The palate and satisfy the
stomach. Our store is full to over
flowing with the good things that make
Cbristmss what it ussd 10 be. Every
body has Christmas dinner of course, anc
the many little delicacies that hover
around cost very little in cash and pay
great dividends in good cheer and hap
piness, so do not forget US when you
want turkey, chicken, rabbit, or a
fresh pork roast at anti-combination
prices. Then there comes the call for
oysters and crackers, oranges, grapes,
raisins, curranis, citrons, cramberriea
and few bottles of olives or pickles OF
catsup. Any old turkey is better with
company of this sort. Finish up with
dish of mixed nuts with oranges anC
bananas, and with a clear conscience
and full realization that you liv,
under the best flag sfloat, you shoult
be happy. Come and see us.
! 4!ei CARTER BROTHERS.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. W. v. Marquis is in Columbus.
Judge Dow was in Msrysville, Satur-
day.
Miss Mabel Walker returned from
Kenton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JoHantgen are home
from Cleveland.
Mr.. Will Hockett of Columbus, was in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Msugans will 90
to Florida this week.
Mr.. Emery Wilson will be home from
Princeton. this week.
Miss Eliz abeth Shurr leaves today to
visit friends in Chicago.
Miss 10 Richeson is home from Ash
tabula for the holidays.
Attorney John @. Hover and sister
have began housekeeping in this city.
Messrs. Charles and Harmon Lloyd of
Dstroit, will be home for the holidays.
Mrs. Gertrude Smelizsr, Of Sidney,
visited Rev. and Mrs. Gray, over Sun
day.
Mr.. George Harris and family, of Ken
ton, spent Sunday with Rev. Mr.. Camp
bell.
Miss Efis K. Price, of Chicago, sec
retary of the Y. M. G. A, is home for the
holidays.
Miss Claire Gail Campbell will be
home from O5erlin, Saturday, for the
holidays.
Miss Legusta Wilson will come home
from Wilson College to spend the holi-
day with the home folks.
Mr.. Charles Kelley and sister will be
of the next section of the Thompson
party, who leave for Maitland, Florida.
Mrs. Lee of Chicago who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
family for serveral weeks, left for Union
City, Saturday.
The soldier boys, Sergeant Hawker,
Corporal Ziegler, and privatee Ewing,
Miller, Cam pbell and Mcclure returned
to Macon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Denny will leave
next week to visit their son in Palmyra,
Missouri, and Mr.. @. M. Nichols, a
brother, in Oowden, Illinois.
Miss Alice Griffith, OF Wilmington,
Delaware, who has been the guest of
Mrs. w. G.. Stinchcomb, leaves tomor-
row, to visit friends in Pittsburg.
Rev. T. M. Watt of Columbus, who
occupied the Presbyterian pulpit
Sabbath morning and evening was
clsssmate at Wooster of Mr.. Will West.
Mr.. Will. DeFrees and daughter Miss
Beth, and Miss Rogers will visit Mr.. Joe
DeFrees at Philadelphia, during the holi-
days. Mr.. Bert. DeFrees, of Warren,
Pa, and Mr.. Paul DeFrees, of Princeton,
will join them in the Quaker city.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
Millinery.

I will off-r from now on, all trimmed
hats and bonnets at great reduction.
desire to close out my Fall stock, ano
make ready for Spring goods. Those
who have not bought winter hats O,
bonnets, should see these before doin.
go. will slso have on display in a few
days, articles in hand made work fol
Christmas.
All are invited to call, 102 North
Main street, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
12132s Mrs. H. f. WILSON,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
Pre- sbyterian Bazar.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold their bazar in the lecture room
of the church, tororrow wednesday,
evening, December IA.
All kinds of needle work and home
made fancy articles, suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be on sale.
Also, home made candies, fruit cakes,
and other cakes.
Also, dressed chickens, butter and
eggs.
Also, supper, 25c, from 500 o'clock on.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13

The Bellefonta ne Creamery Company
has been incorporated under the laws of
the State of Ohio. The capital stock is
S. 600 and the incorporators are Robert
Cotton, Thomas Weymouth, Abednego
Detrick, John W. Kaylor, John March
and Robert l., Park
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
A Fine Singer.

At the recital, Friday evening, in
Educational Hall, Mr.. Francis Nc
Clsnnan, of Bay City, Michigan, who
has spent three years in the study of
music In New York City, and who is a
fine vocalist, will sing several numbers,
and every lover OF vocal music should 60
to hear him.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13

signs to select from. See
those goods in the web. Do
not order from sample. Our
prices are $1.5O, $1.75 and
S1.95, rs and 46-inch. No
such variety has ever been
shown in BellefOntaine. We
cut you any length Skirt
Pattern or Full Dress. No
more appropriate gift can be
found for Christmas.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13

William Underwood was brought be-
fore Mayor Cassidy Friday afternoon,
charged with assaulting Charles Jackson
with intent to kill. He pleaded not
guilty and was released on his own re-
cogniz zance. to appear for trial Saturday
December II. Both parties are colored.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-12-13
New England Supper.

The First Baptist church will serve a
most excellent supper in their basement
Tue sday evening from five to eight
o'clock. Come and get good supper
for X cante