davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

ga n-Holv Communion.
II q. rn.-Morninc prayer and sernon
p. n.-i.venirc prayer.
Strangers cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

co,cTT,fAN ard UsEFUI~MAN.mrh,or-.
,nghly understands horses ard g f,,,Ie4
wiling obliring reference: ~. SChMiDi'
f2i East i2lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
CORPORATION ,OTICE.

O~~~~~N~~>~~/>~ ~~~-~>><>~<>~~~->~~>>
EXTRACTS from the Bylaws Of the So
clety for the Preservation Of scenic ara
Historic Places and Objects"
The annual meeting * the member AZ
the Corporation for the elaction Of Trus.
.res and for the transaction ~, such oths,
Business as may come before Il shall b.
held On the first Wednesday q November
q 20 III year at II O'Clock.
Ta. officers OF the corporation shall 10
. President. Vice President and Treas
Ger. ali - whom snail be Trustees. and
sisl be elected or appointed annually a
ne meeting IL the Trustees on the first
Wednesday IN November.
Vacancies IN the Board o, Trustees or
Or rsrs occurring between It's regular meet
ings may be filed by majority O., the
remaining Trustees.
The FRS; President. Vice President. and
Treasurer shall he elected al the meeting
at when these Bylaws are adopted and
shall hold Office for one year. or untll
others are elected or appointed in thelr
stead There snail be 4 Secretary. WHO
shall. hold oGice at the pleasure % the
Board.
New York. June II. 1895.
ANDREW n. GREEN, President.
EDWARD HAGAMAN HALL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male
AGENTS WANTED for "Ou- Naval War
with Spain" Splendidly illustrated.
only authentic book to be published.
-.sEE OUTFIT now ready. Ac' quick.
NATIONAL. PIE. 60, III Fifth ave.
Now York or Lakeside Bldg. chicago.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.-Th war
makes a demand for men in the Gov
eminent C-sil Service. Examinations
soon. Full information free. COLJ'M-
ban CORRESPONDENTS COLLEGE,
Washington. ID. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
Rfliaions Notlree.

o-oo~~1r~oocol1oSo oo~o(o>~oo~~o~~~~~~~~
NEST n. HE5RaT 4 a. ronwAN2 MOVE
Temple 7thaye and l',h St, u n chiaren's seryce
fs,ns ,S AnSw@r 9n@s,.di's
prominent speakers. Mr J. NJ. CORNELL. will preside.
Scotch concert to night Every seat free.
ALI; SOULS cmyRcM Gna[,an}. 4hqye a1d so,h,
a; II a m. The public cordially invited
ALL 5S w:shog'2n SQUARE M y:
e f|" F hzDER@oX 80 '''''" by the ''''' rev.
MrGeAS MSl2N T2 TIE WA 4Eys 1sss
d sens At @e RrSs'9@s as''
At I.EXoX AXEXqr UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner
laton to the lfe and Mind Of our Time" conoludea).
At TIE SCOTCH rREsBYTEhIAN cHuRcH se,h-s,
Pastor presches at u and s. sabbath school ? ~
Wednesday dis Evening at All invited ''"'e' meeting
BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Madison ave
and 64th-st.-Rev. HOWARD !. JONES Pastor Will
y q at T open a %nf s %Sssl
cordially invited
REBgTRD sT TaI5 ErsHEA
T Drra.s 1880 %8d S
cordial welcome strangers.
BLOoMINGDALE CHURCH boulevard West Gsth g,
MADISON G PETERS breaches at II and s. All vel
come
BRICK CHURCH.
bth-ave and s7th-st..
Rev. JAMES NJ. FAIR. r. viii preach
Weekly essnins service 4s Wed IN at o'clock
BROADWAY TAnERNAcLE cHrRcH.. Broadway and
34th-st.. Rev. CHARLES Z. JEFFERSON. Pasior-Ser-
vices at Il a m. and
CALVARY CHURCH West o7th-s.-Dr MACARTHUR
our Religious Duty TO Our soldiers and Our Enemies"
All invited.
, cAHyA rHpk cHvRcT thi P,.or and
and 10 a. m: morning PRAYER and sermon. il a. m.
p m preach in the ' mofni Sio sermon
CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ,2stb-
s; ana 1,hs'. E S. Dr. WILLIS lbs, n opEI. Tasior
p ~ Cordial welcome 'D"' go
ave. FRANK 81 GooDcHILD I'ast9r-li a. m. The
E3eSeay Cordially waicosd hom e ehurS6
A4s.dTa2 a5a Hgno MEcs Mna
SMITH. y. D.. Pastor. Will preach at II At
e gps GENDER 1s o. aS~.a Vii III ATy
and M Ira B san.ey VIII sing All invited sabbath
Monday s p m Devotional meeting wednesday D. m
welcome.
HS OF j THn H4Snss
prayer at IL evening service Seats free
the evening service. Sunday-school at $50 a m.
CHURCH OF THE ETERNAL. HOPE
Sis-st.. west OF Columbus Service IL a m
Rev. " s GROVE y. D., Minister
subject 'Tha Kingdom OF Se!hood"
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST
sti-ave.. above 45th-
The "ev u. PARKER MORGAN d. D.. Rector
SUNDAY. JUNE 10. p NJ.
The annual church parade of trooper.
q Squadron \ who have gone will lake
place the above hour
Nv invitation Chaplain
Dr. MORGAN. Bishop POTTER
will deliver the address upon OCCASION The Offering
at this service Will be devoted to the Womens Auxiliary
OF Squadron A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

UTyItsRD AND POov
NM wv
MANUFACTURERS OF iiillaFd an, srn,s
y MARX RROS.. 90 East l4th-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
CARPET CLEANING.

.ONo-O~NNONN0ONr-- ~ NNN~S|SSN~ =
rsxprsrs ,ina,ei ry steam. by hand %
on the foor. Careful carpet ,,ea f
70 s5s prcadway. 42i last @o'h-s'''
coz x FEANDT. Te.. la2 "stn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore June l7P7our quiet, unchanged; receipts
sos hnis exports 1890 sales $50 Wheat weak: spot
and month s9ase1c July. so+aso';c August and So,
70c asked No red. S2.8s3c. receipts
20 O29 bush stock S05 524 sales. 5000 Southern wheat
by sample s3Q9Oc do grade s3gs9'ac Corn quiet and
month. 35aQfSAc: jay. 5isa3Jssc, Au
gust 3Cga6.c: september, S6,zaS6'.c. steamer mixed
34sg34c receipts 377 bush: exports 224sF9 stock
6i3 900 sales. 1000 southern white and yellow corn
3d. finn: No . white. 32Q32 gc. 40 mixed 3Oisc
receipts Is $50 BUSH exports 81 OO. stock las 3l Rye
dull and easier. No nearby $50; ~ Western 5i4c
receipts. 1894 bush. stock Isl 1862 Hay steady; choice
timothy sl2 5OqSl3. Grain freghts weak: no demand
Liverpool bush 2@d June Cork, FOR orders
per quarter IS asked July Sugar strong unchanged.
Butter. eggs and cheese steady. unchanged
Buffalo June l7-Sprng wheat weak; No Northern.
spot asked winte: wheat demand; prices nominal
No white store 93ac. offerings OF No red Corn
dull and weak; No yellow 36gc No yellow. S6c No
corn 35sc No 34iag34ac oats unsettled, weak.
No white 3Oa.o: No white SOC: No white cs2c No
mixed 2Sc No mixed &c. Rye nominal No 2. in
store 47c Flour little Improvement in demand
nnAin f1t,ir N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.

~>~--~~~~~~-(-->|-|~-~|~|~|> -
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS 0. famous p'V
pie bought and s1li. WALL ~ H.
BENJAMIN. 1925 Broadw1~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
SURROGATE NOTICE.

-~~~~~~<,~~~>~~-~~~ ~O~c>NN>NOO~N-NN.N>
IN PURSUANCE Of an o-s-r Of Hon.
Frank 7. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the
County OF New York notice IL hereby
given % ali persons having claims against
Thomas .. Lyman. late Of he City Of
New York. deceased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers
al their place Of transacting business No.
$50 Yves, 3s;h street. in the City Q, New
York on or before the frs. day Of Augua
next.
Dated New York. the 2lst Day o: Jan
uary. 1898.
LOIS II. LYMAN.
LAURA c. LYMAN
ROBERT 81. LYMAN
Execution
ROBERT W. TODD.
Attorney for Executors.
go Broadway. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

~ PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon.
John II. V. Arnold. a Surrogate u the
County OF New York. notice is hereby
given 20 all persons having claims against
Victor Durant. late Of the city @, New
York deceased. 20 present the same with
vouchers thereof 70 the subscriber. at HE
place ~ transacting business No. le7
Broadway IN tie Borough OF Manhattan.
city ~ New York. on or before the th!r-
tieth day = December next
Dated New York. the seventeenth Gay q
June. 1905
GEORGE g AUSTIN. Executor.
JOHN A THOMPSON.
Attorney for Executor.
1872 Broadway. Borough Of Manhat
tan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

CHURCH OF THE KEW ERrSALEM tswedenno'
gan East 2Jih-st between Park ana eNH -.
At II O'Clock R"v \. JNO. C.EARE. q Ne" h''" n.y.
preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
DRESS AND AttORDIO> PLEAT-
ING.

pf.rATl&GS PfNkl&GS. FITTINGS
done while you walt. Dr's makers t"t
discount IN lowest prices. HAHDINc. 80
Wet 23l g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

cI1r-Rcu or THE P1'RGTNNs I30th-st. near ~
sve pev CHARLES J. yOI'Nf y. D.. Pas'or.- it-Eul
Services a: II a. IN. and 1:4j , IN MI Strange
cordially welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
Rrlluious Notirfs.

.ooo1>o1D<Nn%oo~N~nr~ NoNooONNnoNS>~~S d.,
CHtRCTI OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Clinton ana Mon
tague sts Brooklyn. S. ID MCONNELl~ Rector
u I'D &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

CHI RCH OF THE MESSIAH Sftf- 81 ,
Park 'aveHrhis viii be rhc las; serric@ nc ter
vacaon There viii he sermon, bu III. - ~ All ~
vii, iod t'ornrnunio- service AT - o'clock ahI ~,
deliver en- Informal address II is eHpected un -, Gu
silver will re- pen tho church On the las' SUNNY IL 49,
fenher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

cUI'RCH OF THE STRA NGFRs. BIN 81 al,d ~
Rev D. ASA BLActnrHN. Pastor pT%nn,,r ar
Failing" Strangers cordial welcome. Al me S"'"sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
...,<<-,,,~o>.>->~O~O ~~~>>~~~>0-|~-''''~''>0--
safe ,o.

sale
cooK-rsEFUL-MAN...swedissnn cou I,rs
vile nrs,-cass cook. all branches; t sh.,a
neat: hnc baker: also excelIent ,,.e,Yo,l,
nun gs'' both capable to manage club
s store Sr gentemans pace city or cog an
~. select references. DONALD. 4lo sd
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

CALVARY CHURCH, West 57th-st-Dr. MACARTHUR
breaches. Morning. Jesus IN Temptation" Evening
"Our Religious Duty 10 our Soldiers and Our Enemies7
Al Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

,vrrTcAN $50. single. good address s
seeks Hight employment Gay OF s,, nirni:
DIV az ort email compensatl.n ieIul'eG'
,reit r.co,rroo~led. URGENT BOX -
Tribune O"'cc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
DuI,SSNItI<t.G.

~~~~~~~~~-~~ -~-- - 40 ~ ~->~~~> -
A. COUTrRlElE iiIANr AlSE.
Formerly w!th stern Bros. ia'.s'
reception and wedding gowns. hicycNnS
and eof sui's riding habits 'aior msie
gowns at sumner Igi-'s. ~ 'r' n.tl.e'
ladies' materials made ny Nine. BENZ
TEAr ANDER.ON. 23S en- ave. near
,Itl 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

MACHINERY.
~~~~c~~~~<<.|>~>-~ e~~>~-~>~-~~>~~~~~~>~>~~~>
AT REDUCED PRICES. $50 srcOr Il hand
wood a1d iron working machines. fully
ruarafteed: machinery bought and
changed GEORGE Is. EDDY. 3ys Madi-
knn-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

srDK AGE.
>~~-~.~<~~~~~~-~~>~c~c>~- ~S>e~e~o~~->~c~>>>>~>
THE CFNTRAL. :TORAGE WARE
HOUSES. 10 iG7- lbs Wcs' 32i-st Stor-
age. moving. Telephone 7Gi 3sth-s,.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23
Lee ScheR fer Dead

It is with regret that we are called
upon this week to announce the death
last Friday of Lee Scheafer, with
APPENDICITIS. Lee had been ailing for
week or more and kept growing con-
stantly worse, his death being a re-
lease to him
He was bright boy Of IL years and
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Scheafer, who have the sympathy OF
the community in their bereavment.
The funeral occurred Monday from
the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Smrekar officiating. The teachers
and scholars Of the city schools al
tended the last sad rites in body and
the pail bearers were bows, members
Of his class. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful and showed the
high esteem felt for the dead and the
living. Almust every one in the city
attended the funeral and the church
was crowded to the doors. Lee was
laid 10 rest in the Ely cemetary.
Thus affliction falls on all of Us at
times, on some very hard and on
Others harder. The extended sympa-
thies Of neighbors lightens the bur-
den somewhat but the pain remains
the same. Nothing but time can
heal such wounds and in some cases
they are never healed. Thus is life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

northwest. The rich soil, abundance
OF pure water and splendid climate
are all manifested in Ithe delicious
fruits, unequaled vegetables and
bo1ntiful haryests of field products.
and it viii not be long, with the new
and admirable railway facilities now
enjoyed, before the Lewiston valley
viii become conspicuous as one of the
best places on earth for the industri-
Gus farmer to establish a home.
For the past two years the resources
Of the valley have been taxed TO meet
the ever growing demand OF local and
foreign markets. which is now angu-
mented by the demand from the
orient. The speedy settlement and
enlarged cultivation Of the valley that
is sure to follow the completion of the
Northern Pacific BY. win give it a
prominent 'part in supplying the
worlds demand for fruits and bread
stuffs.
A little TO the southeast and reach
ed by way Of Lewiston, lies the rich
Nez Perez reservation which was re-
Gently opened to settlement, with its
thousands Of acres Of fine farming
lands waiting for the industrious far
mer TO cultivate them and convert
them into profitable farms or fruit
ranches.
The city of Lewiston, population
1000, even without railway facilities
has long been regarded as a most de-
lightful spot for a residence and now
must surely become the objective
point of.many q tourist and home
seeker.
Wonderland '9S, published by the
Northern Pacific Ry., gives a descrip-
tod Of the Northwest. A copy Of the
book will be mailed TO you by Chas. S.
Fee, 6. P. and T. A., n. P. E., ST.
Paul. MINI, upon receipt of six cents
In stamps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23

lac Plate manufacturers cooperate in
the way that has been discussed and
distribute the tonnage among them.
In the Pittsburg district. plate mill
capacity is reported so well taken I'D.
with the heavy vessel contracts let
early in the fall by Atlantic yards. in
addition TO business that has been
steadily flowing to the mills NEAR
while, that there is not the same
desire TO capture a large share Of the
big Coolgardie order that was shown
when it was figured on. The necotia-
tions now under way for the shipment
OF material to all quarters of the
earth indicates a rapidly increasing
demand for American steel.
At Chicago the situation NAV be
summed up as being strong and quiet.
The demand for all classes of material
is fair. and for some is large. but the
sales, for various reasons, have not
been heavy in the week. Many mills
are so full Of business that they are
unable TO accept further orders except
for delivery beyond the first two or
three months Of next year, and as
large proportion Of the business in
the market at present is of the i'm
mediate delivery variety, buyers are
having some difficulty in placing their
orders. The market is very firm in
al branches. There is no disposition
observable on the part Of mills or fur
naces TO take business at less than
the current quotations. and On eeF-
tain grades Of steel some mills are
asking prices above the market Level.
Iron Trade Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23
ORE BUSINESS GOOD.
Big Improvements In al Glasses of Iron
and Steel.

and Steel.
The season OF ore shipments is draw
ing TO an end with conditions favor
able to considerably heavier call
upon dock stocks in the coming winter
than in either of the past two years.
II the showing for the season should
prove TO be, in round numbers, only
], 000, 900 to leo, 600 tons in advance
of last year, it is counted entirely
probable, from the preparations al
ready making for winter shipments
from the docks, that the statement Of
May, 1899, will be well past 1000. 600
tons less than that of last May. The
dock and railroad facilities at Lake
Erie ports have been simply made
quate to the handling, within the
navigation season, of the increase of
business involved in taking direct
from vessel to furnace such an ore
volume as that of 1898. On the other
hand, the larger outputs of the fur
naces in the Pittsburg and valley dis
tricts require greater ore-stocking
facilities than most of them have
provided. All the docks are antici-
pating a greater winter activity,
therefore, than usual.
The large total of foreign inquiries
to be the feature Of the sit
uation. This combined with decreas-
ing pig iron stocks gives a strong I'M
dertone to the market in the interval
of only moderate new business. While
the toade generally discusses the
possibility Of a break in prices as the
quiet time Of the year approaches, il
is generally with the verdict that
little change i TO be looked for, in
view Of the wei sustained consump-
tion. The foreign business under
is estimated in some
quarters TO be fnlly 100000 tons.
This includes 100, coo tons Of wrought
and riFeted pipe for Australia and
fully $1,000 tons Of rails for European
delivery. 1t is d question whether
the Australian contract can be
handled in this country even though
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23
ROAST FOR GRAY.
Land of8cers Roast the Former Special
Land Agent.

Register Culkin and Receiver Smith
have made decision in the case of
the United States VS. William Hen
shaw, involving lot d in section s.
56-2l, favor Of Henshaw, whom theT
find entitled to the land. The land
was held for cancellation on the
recommendation of Special Agent
Gray and at the hearing he gave testi-
mony in favor Of cancellation. Refer
ring TO him the officers in their 0eci-
sion says:
We have noticed in a number Il
cases that Gray's disposition was
such that when the proseculfoa st
complaints against entrymea was
placed il his hands he seemed to feel
that his duty was not done unless the
entry was cancelled. He also. As it
seems TO Us, departed from the quasi
Judicial position which should be held
By SO important d government funr-
tionary, and assumed the temper AMI
attitude OF an active prosecutor. lie
never seemed 10 be able TO see good
faith or good intent in any Of tile
entrEmen against whom he WAS &c
iiseiy proceeding
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23
The Garden spot ef Aenerics.

The opening OF the line Of the
Northern Pacific RE. into Lewiston.
Idaho, brings that city and the
country surrounding it into the prom
inence they have long deserved.
Lewiston is situated in a valley OF
SURPRISING richness With climate of
unusual equality. These have made
it the center of one OF the most pro-
ductive regions Of America. The hills
protect il from cold and storms and
lend their influence TO make the val
ley the garden spot OF the Pacific
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23

the Duluth thief taker. who has made
such an enYiable reputation as a
capturer Of on the Point, came "
TO Tower and ''run in one of the
gang who had been cracking the safes
in the depots along the line. He
evidently was not satisfied with his
fat take and staid there Just Is min
utes. Benson is now looking for the
victim.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23
Wedding Bells.


Saturday evening al 8 O'Clock, al
the residence of Capt. Frank Thomas,
an uncle of the groom the Rev. Gu
low, Of Soudan, Joined in holy we'd
lock. Miss Elizabeth Ford, of Cam
born, Cornwall, England, and Mr..
Thos. Trip, OF this city. The cere-
mony was performed amid a host Of
friends after which bolntiful we'd
ding supper was served OF which
about seventy partook. The invited
guests did not disperse until nearly
two O'Clock. JOS Thomas and Miss
Katie Thomas, both cousins of the
groom, acted as groomsman and
bridesmaid respectively. The Ely
City band, of which Mr.. Trip was a
member, were present and serenaded
their brother and bride with several
choice selections.
Nj. Trip is a popular young man of
this city who has resided here for
about six years. The bride came
from her native country only Thurs
day evening, the compact for life be-
tween the couple having been consum-
ated since Mr.. Trips advent to this
country, from previous acquaintance
and school day troths.
The many tokens presented By Ely
friends were fitting tribute to the
esteem felt for the groom here. Eng
land also favored the happy couple
with many fine gifts enumerated be-
low. The MINFR sssaiBs their hosts
OF friends in wishing.the happy couple
many returns of the day. The list OF
presents follows:
ENGLAND
Mrs J. Ford, mother, bed spread;
Mrs. J. Waters. sister, Indian silk
table cover; Mrs. Z. Uren, sister,
pocket book; Miss Sarah and Lille
Waters, nieces, pocket book; Miss. s.
Uren, neice, tidy's; w j. Waters,
brother in law, silk handkerchief;
Mrs. e. Tonkin, silver tea spoons and
handkerchief, Mr.. E. Tonkin, picture;
Miss Eva, table tidy; Mrs. Adams,
doiles; Misses Jennie and Lille Prisk,
lace chair backs; Mrs. Oliver, apron;
Miss Beckerleg, lace tidy; Mrs. Quin-
trells, cup and saucer; Miss Trem
baths, pepper, salt and mustard set;
Mrs, Haaghton, apron: Miss Lang
dons, table cloth; Mrs. Trembaths,
Ealise.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Thomas. uncle and
aunt, tea service; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Thomas, uncle and aunt. clock; Mr..
and Mrs. j. z. Thomas, cousin. Two
Harbors. parlor lamp. Mr., and Mrs.
f. J. Thomas, Jr., cousin, bed spread:
Mr.. Ed. Kemp. silver butter dish;
Mrs. Ed. Kemp. I dozen cups, saucers,
plates and spoons; Mr.. J. Goard, silver
tea pot; Mr.. JOS Cowling, silver but
ter dish; Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Miller,
silver syrup pitcher; Mr. and Mrs r.
S. Miller, fruit dish and bread plate;
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Collins, tea set;
Misses Alma and Hattie Dennis, salt
and pepper shakes; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Dennis, bed spread: Mr. and Mrs. E.
j. Morcom, toilet towels; Mr.. and Mrs.
". B. Goldsworthy, table napkins;
Mrs. PolkinghorH ard Penglase, table
cloth: Mr. John Dennis and mother.
water set; Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowling,
water set; Mr. A be Collins, fruit dish:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Coffey, glass tea
set; Mr.. P. Fitzpatrick, silver knives
and forks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-11-23

A good hotel range. Hardwood bed
room suits complete. Extension
tables. All as good as new. Enquire
at Office Of A j. Thomas