davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Pittsburg Exposition.

Immense crowds attended the opens
ing Of the Pittsburg Exposition last
Wednesday evening, and the interest
and enthusiasm manifested give evil
dence that the season will be success
ful one from the outstart. The exhib-
its are now complete and there is some
thing to please and attract everybody.
Among the interesting features OF me.
chancal hall Is the Pullman dining car,
America, which stands in the northeast
corner. Next TO il is the exhibit Of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company, which is ac-
knowledged to be the finest they have
yet made at the exposition. 1t consists
OF an immense compound engine and a
score or more Of smaller engines and
dynnmos, all In operation. The big en-
ginc supplies tho current for the expo
sition buildings. furnishing fluid for
1000 lights throughout the two
buildings. Over In the main building
will be found perfect bower Of attract
iN' <hh Nht tuNidb III lHt
main foyer, is the display of the South
ern railway, which is the finest that
company has ever made at the expo
sitiou. II consists of products Of the
soil, paintings, minerals, various kinds
OF wood and other interesting things
that show the resources of the south.
In The art gallery Is the cinematograph,
while outside the building the merry
go-round and tho gravity railway enter
tain the visitor. A model of the great
ocean greyhound, the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, is one Of the features OF the
main building. Tho decorations this
year are pret,ier than ever and the
general tone of the exposition is higher
than ever before. 1t is good place to
go and spend day or an evening and
everybody should take advantage Of it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
National Export Exposition.

The National Export Exposition,
which opens nt Philadelphia on Sept.
IA and continues until Nov. 30, will be
the most interesting and important
event occurring In Philadelphia since
the Centennial Exhibition OF 1876. In
addition 10 its valuable commercial ex-
hibits it will present many features of
popular interest and amusement. The
United States Marine Band, Sousa's
Band, the Banda Rossa. Inues' Band,
Damrosch's Orchestra, and other cele-
brated bands will furnish music alter
nately, and Midway Plaisance. equal
II not superior 10 the famous Worlds
Fair Midway at Chicago, and compris-
ing Chinese Village, Chinese Thea.
ter, acrobats, and customs. an Oriental
Village. London Ghost Show, Hagen.
beck's Wild Animal Show, Blarney
Castle, and many other unique presen.
tations, will furnish abundant and di.
versified amusement. Arrangements
have also been made for Mandolin,
Guitar aud Banjo Concerts, and for a
grand chorus from the German Singing
Societies.
For this occasion the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets from all points on its line, 10
Philadelphia and return, at rate Of a
fare and third for the round trip, plus
price Of admission. These tickets will
be sold during the continuance OF the
Exposition and will be good for return
passage until November 20.
For specific rates and additional infor.
nation apply to nearest Ticket Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Rathncl.

Mrs. John En- Dean is visiting in Du-
Bois this week.
Mrs. John Kinnerburg visited at Clar-
ion Mines last week
M. G. Alcorn and wife, OF Dubois,
were in town Sunday.
DIR. Shires is taking his vacation and
Is visiting at Winburn.
Misses Annie and Cora Mcneil visit
ed at Dubois last week.
Mrs. VIM. Mcpherson, of Crenshaw,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Janet Snedden went to Lock
Haven to enter school there last week.
Miss Lizzie Monroe, who has been at
Falls Creek for some time, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bateson, OF
Franklin, is visiting Mr.. Bateson's par
ents in this place.
Mrs. Park Boring, OF Clayville, is Wis.
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gre
CORY, In this place.
Our schools started Monday and our
boys and girls will enjoy themselves
together for some time again.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
EMERICKvILLE.
Painful Accident TO Chas. Dinger--School
Opens Sept. IBth--Personal.


Chas. Dinger, employed on Weis-
ers mill, met with quite II painful acci-
dent last Monday afternoon. While
walking out the slab track he stepped
ON piece OF timber that was taken to
be sound but was found to be mere
shell and quickly gave away, leaving
him fall backward Off the track. Mr..
Dinger was carried to his home when
DR.. Brown WAS summoned. the result
being one rib broken and several frac-
tured. A few days later Squire Storm
place and as result wears several
patches OF court plaster.
Mrs Peter limerick. an aged lady Of
place. who has been confined TO her
fthe greater part Of the time for the
)eyen years. was very poorly Sat-
v and Sunday, but is better again.
hn A. Emery. passenger brake
bn the p. Il. r. main line came up
Pittsburg Monday and spent the
Dl1y with parents in this place, return
ing Tuesday.
Joseph Ishmen and Joseph Stormer.
two first class ginseng hunters, spent
week IN Forest county for that purpose,
returning Saturday with quite batch.
Z, weiser, accompanied By j. r. En-
cry, Of Broukvlllc, Is at Rimersburg,
Clarion county, this week looking after
tho formers interests in that place.
The public schools open next Monday,
Sept. 18th, and as far MS can be learned
the selection of teachers Is heartily en-
dorsed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fikc, OF Knox
dale, spent few days with the latter's
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. David Dinger.
Chas. Wetzel, ST.. whose illness has
been mentioned ia these columns, is at
this writing very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. joel Thomas, OF Heath
vile, spent Sunday in the home OF s.,
Burkhouse and wife.
Mrs. G. w. Harriger, Of Penfield,
was the guest of Mrs. Calvin Harriger
few days last week
r. B. Stewart OF Knoxdale, made a
business trip to this place last Wednes-
day.
William Scott, of Philadelphia, Sun
dayed with friends and relatives here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Sykesville.

Lee Sheasley, of Paradise, was call
er in town on Sunday.
Martin Eringer and Roy Brown have
left town, present address unknown.
John Joyce, OF Johnsonburg, formerly
Of this place, spent Sunday with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carrie returned
home Friday from visiting friends
in Indiana county.
Four dwelling houses and two store
buildings have been erected in our town
the past few months.
Stewart Wilson, who was hurt In the
Big Soldier mine a few weeks ago, has
again returned to work.
Miss Ellie Sykes returned Monday
from two weeks visit with friends at
Gettesburg, Indiana county, Pa.
Joe Eye and lady, Miss Ollie Walker,
and John Eye and lady, Miss Clare Zim-
norman, drove to Big Run last Sunday.
Miss Edith Null was called home on
Saturday from visiting In Pittsburg by
the serious illness of her grandfather,
VIM. Null, ST..
About fifteen of our young people
drove to Philip Filhart's Saturday eve-
ming where they spent a good time in
playing games and eating grapes.
Camp No. 456, p. o. S. Of A., OF this
place, intend attending the p. o. S. OF
reunion at Rockton on the 2lst OF
Pis month. They will be accompanied
5y the Sykesville Cornet band.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
An Important Question.

II your friends or neighbors are suf-
fering from coughs, colds, sore throat,
or any throat or lung disease (including
consumption), ask them If they have
ever used Ottos Cure. This famous
German remedy is having a large sale
here and is performing some wonderful
cures of throat and lung diseases. Nc
matter what other medicines have
failed to do, try Otto's Cure. Large
sizes 25c. and soc, Sold by Fl. Alex.
Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Paradise.

David Reiter visited at G. E. Kellers
last Sunday.
George Myers has his coal bank about
ready for operation.
The LudwiclS cider press started the
other day Fresh cider on hand now.
Joseph Syphrit bought a new bicycle
last Saturday and it is daisy too.
James Sheesley and John Gathers
visited friends in Scotch Hill last Sun
day.
Millie Sheesley, who was working at
the Hotel Imperial, is at home on va
cation.
Rev. Dice, OF Curwensyille, preached
In the Lutheran churcn last Sunday af-
tern0on.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Election Notice.

There win be meeting of the stock
holders Of the Reynoldsville Water
Company ut the Office of M. M. Davis,
Secretary, on Monday, the 25th day of
September next, at o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of electing officers, hearing
reports anh other necessary business to
be done a9 a stockholders meeting.
Nj. M. DAVIS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
GOEBELS VOTE CUT DOWN
OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM THIRTEEN MORE
COUNTIES RECEIVED.

louisville. KY Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-Ohcial reports
from thirteen more counties have come III Inns
evening and these cut down Goebels scahty piu-
raIitv 10 exactly thirteen votes allowing MN tue
advantage OF 110S votes which the COMMISSION
ers Of Nelson County refused to certify 10 la!Ior
roarelv because the precinct officers signed their
returns on n printed form. on which the RePuo-
Ican candidate appeared as W. T, Taylor insteau
of w s. Taylor.
I, cannot be believed that this vote Will not DC
counted bv the State Board as 1t was cast by the
voters and II so. Taylor has comtof'aoie p."
raltv even apart from the eight other conhues
vet to come most Of which are Republican
The counties hearl from tonight nave lhcIeaseH
Tavlor's vote to i7o6 in the official returns alo"
to-, Coehol purality Of $50 in Nelson. instead OF
the 6ss he really has. Goebel pluIaIl''oS "es'
+o Of oQa irving him an official plurality OF 80;
80! a,noipinc light counties give TaNlof uhoil Il
nlnralities of SOS5 and Goebel lo4i. ms @Vir 81,
exact balance until news was TtCelNSI 10. cose In
800 - mo RepuDlicans, requiring e'ccnloi Cum
rniesjoners to certify the ballots csI ~, sd ,era
The Democrats charged that the ualio'S ,i1 The,
% tiseuo naper and should be thrown out', IA
" rded that fortytwo ballots. on wh!ch ht ~
baer nasted the OF ext oiE ebn,,Id
V-JisoTn ne canG late for Circuit Juuso' "a w.
Nl'sVgn oa,celIed The Commissioners oDeyea thg
aIsU ms and certified ,hat Knox Couht3 10, ,,a
ni,,en 3S5 plurality TO Taylor Ihey Hso ,,s :
the Wilson ballots me ui'2 Fn 6e ahead on the
3aS and this reduction sets IotOeI a. oItte sure
f"cn of r.atl,rns exactly l3 votes II u ", ,bis
bof Sa fifoEicial returns will correct a.,
"The nemocrats are working UP COLtSSSI - not
Ate -, con INT most Democrats WHO Or NJ
of the Goebe ring are adIntt'nE ri Mic certificate
won and say that he should De slNvui and ev-Sena-
%lth9ut and few other leaders stu h1Iu
ont 70 get the election BY fair means OF nc law pe
Pe1 ePrcod The official count will not De hhTi'eu
mil thursday in two or three counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

The nrogramme for to-day is as follows:
Ga m-Juagins eleven Shetland brood mares, Class 81
q2o A. m.-Judging three yearling hackney hies.
Glass 81
9S5 a. m.-Judging seven two-year-old hackney hIes.
Class 80.
a:55 a. m.-Judging six ponies under saddle Class a.
1910 m-Judgng four two-year-od trotting stations.
Glass g.
1925 a. m-Judging fve two-year-oid trotting Niles.
Glass l.
1910 a. m.-Judeing three thoroughbred stations.
Class J.
II A. m-Prellmnary trial Of sixteen horses for the
high iumn class iOl and only those horses then Sc
ected will allowed 20 compete In that class on Fri
day. November H. at $40 p. m
70 m-Prelimnary trial Of twenty-one green hunters
entered in Class &C. and only those horses then selected
will be allowed compete in that class az 43O ?. m
Thursday.
1890 D. m-Prelminary trial Of sixteen green hunters
entered in and only those horses then selected
viii be allowed compete in that class at 10 p.
Thursday.
p. m-Judsing twenty-four pairs Of harness horses
Glass IS
2:30 o. m.-Judging twelve trotters in harness with
records Of $50 or better. Glass H.
31O D. nn.-Juddng eight standard bred trotting STALL
ions kept for service Class 4
$40 D. m-Judglng twenty horses. broughams and ap-
pointments Glass 40.
ABB D. m-Judgng twenty-five saddle horses Class II
45O o m-Judging five park teams owners mem
beers Of any coaching club 10 drive. Class 49,
300 D. m-Judging eleven thoroughbred qualified or
green hunters Glass 90
CD m-Recess.
$40 o. m-Judging twenty-five saddle horses Class 6s.
o n m-Judging nineteen harness tandems. Class So.
$40 m-Judging hunters Jumpers over six FENCES,
two AT IT. at H. in. and two at IT, Class ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
cr1LREPT MYSTERY NOT SOLVED.
CONTRADICTORY STORIES TOLD BY THE
MISSING; MANA DETECTIVES THEORY

CONTRADICTORY STORIES TOLD BY The
MISSING MANA DETECTIVES THEORY.
The mystery surrounding the disappearance o'
Edwin Buckley Guilbert. who was 10 marry ms
Voice Adams Beecher instead OF being cIeaieu
nm has become deeper and less likely OF SOLUTION
Yesterday brought forth few new features MISS
peecher or more properly speaking, MIS-. Lyon. Dc
che is a widow. her husband having died in 1850
whom she was sixteen years 3D. has left her hohe
at M 1e9 Macon-st brooklyn When reporter
caIled there Yesterday he met by Mrs Lough-
lin n sister OF Miss Beecher. She told him LAT
Miss Beecher had left her home. but where she
went or exactly at what time. she would not ten
4 strange feature Of he case is the story lo'u ny
Charles l. Ensley, Of No 923 Marion-st hephe"
Of Miss Reecher. who says that woman came u
Ntiss Beecher's house and told her that Guhoer.
had been having attention to her. and that he naa
nroposed 10 her and that they were 10 De ihaiil
,rhe woman told Miss Beecher that she DeAe'eu
I'm, mU Us moi dead but was decever, ,,,
II seems that Gulbert told dlHerent PSoplJI NJsa
ont fales as 10 where no was gong re tou
Reecher thai he was going on iui,tnS ttbat he
~ the hdIrondacks and toid MS ueI''S s,.Se IN
v'ls going on a short visit 10 soihe ii'e'' "
Maine. . or,,,ry on he case unknown
80 NJ Tsagher gave expression 10 Il ttdHse -,
~, 70 a reDoIter yesterday. he said' nav % 7
otE -, a. on ms case for little time ara
have come to the op Mon that tne Se.Ss taI Ia
rnilber has disappeared Is rue only as iar ae 't oS
General public IS concerned ieeI Ii@ H. nnatter
he family know where Guilbeft Is arc the ih@''ei
will leak out soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
,,.o, ara wore a small bonnet Of

,.o 4, h,.o,, ara wore a small bonnet or
black and white. ,-orh voun of
Mrs Anthony Drexel In SUPER o 60" blue
black velvet with touches or turquoise ~ ~
velvet ana 2 small turban OF SABLE nau as ~
guest in her box the Duke OF Manche ,or ther
Morosini, who occupied pox WIN ~ Tired
q Norosni and her young brotner, was 49, 80
i'm a rich costume OF French gray npeItS u,ser
embroidered in large net roses covered va the
spangles Mr. and Mrs. j. Harry Az uIth black
latter in gown of white SATIN Ve'ea I,owhalI
net had as their guests Mr.. ana Mrs. o", .d
Keene Mrs. Keene was IN piacA VeNe'
sable. - ...ro-,a,,, nretty
costune of hlack with silver trimmings. sa. III
one of the reserved seats with ner uieie, - ~,
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew In sea- nc gown
was Mrs. Prescott Lawrence IN soiseo'' e'"
OF white MORE spanged with gold A..
Mr. and Mrs Edmund l.. Baylies were 'he
guests Of Mrs Joseph Weidener, OF .aon blue
cloth appliaued with lace, while Mrs. Weloenv.
was in black velvet covered Win net, nea, NJ
spangled with jet. In the same pox meie Mrs
and Mrs Alexander Brown. or BaItihoie' "'
Brown was also in black velvet D,.oa-
Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr., in a gown OF pay i VI,
trimmings Of silver occupied ook w,.n and
Iosenh Stckney vino was in pansy 'eiVe', Gnu
Mrs Charles NJ Oerichs. who wore rlch gov.
OF pearl and silver brocade, win touches u
black. x.,o r,res-
den blue and white brocade, had as her guests
Mrs 1Gouverneur Kortright. who was IN plack
with trimmings of sable; Julian Stevens Oinai
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay. the latter III
black velvet occupied box with MI ana MIS-,
Richard Henderson. who arrived from ruioPe
on Saturday. and Miss Jay. $500
Mrs Charles Crocker. In mauve VeNet' hiu
as her guests Nine. Emma Nevada. III paIe
blue and white velvet, and the Misses hu'iei
furd , nova
Some of the others in the evening crush were
Mr. and Mrs Alexander d. Shaw. MI ana Mis
Clarence B. Postey. Peter Marie MISS
Josephine Johnson. who sat with MIS- Ero neofse
Stureie Mr. and Mrs. w Goadby Loew, Mr.
and Mrs Eben Wright, T. Henry French; MI:
and Mrs II. p. Whitaker, who had AS theI su r
in their box Miss Martina Johnstone; Mr. ana Mis
Charles Montant Mr. and Mrs c. Oilyer lsein
MIR. and Mrs Adrian Iselin, George SchieneHn
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Dodge, Robert Sanos
lanes d w Cutting, Robert l.. Cutting James
NJ. Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Alien MIS- MIS-
Jules Reynal. Mr. and Mrs Henry May Mi Mi
Franklin Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. n. Orme VII
son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egerton WepD, MT
and Mrs Charles Marshall, II. X. IayIol
Thomas c. Myer. Alexander Hamilton Jr'' ana
lanes w Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
THE STRAIN IN KENTUCk 7
opAND 1,rRy AFTER ELECTION OFFEND
ERs-sENAToR LINDsAY's POSITION
inv TELEGnArH TO The TRIBUNE.I


,,,o, Nv Nov 1a-The situation in Ken
,,,oL,, ,orieht is more strained than at any time
since the election, although there Is no ou'"".u
indication further than the suppressed rnu''eiine
NJ the people on the one side ana the usappo'.0u
Goebel followers the other. Many OF '"e 'a'.e'
ho, large sums on Goebel believing the machine
you'd elect him. others who took an active part IN
49,. o,.c,,op have been arrested and placed under
Raw bonds TO appear before the Federal Grahu
Jury. 49,, ,,. % 90
To-dav Judge Evans instructed the jury 10 80
after the election officers. and the men asa',i'
whom, warrants have been issued are treh'o'i"s
and cursing their luck. IL comes from sen,io
,ar c,osa 70 Judge Pryor, one OF the state Eecuoh
commissioners, that the latter has weakened anu
saws he has done all he intends DONG TOT "oeoe'
and that he will not mperil his own future 10
enhance Goebels cause .
At many towns notably Barbourville' Nanceours
and Bardstown, determined citizens have gatheteu
,odav ~ insist on a fair canvass by the Election
rorr,,ssioners and when the count Is nnlsheu'
which will probably be tomorrow. the majority
for Taylor will be about 5000. so CHAIRMAN hons
Of the Republican State Campaign committee sa9'
Governor Bradley is consulting with the Au!u'ai
coneral and the officers OF the State Guard WIN '
object OF puttng the Guard In the pest possioio ~
dition before the day set for the inauguia''on
cember H. A large detachment OF the STATE "u'.u
will likely be at Frankfort on December :, WY" =,
State Election Commission meets as ava his Adj
iat on n r Collier were here last hlght
secretly holding conference with some son lust how
anti Goebel Democrats In order r 10 these allies
They assure the Governor that they stanG lies n
aid him with their property ana 'he'' W
need be. ,,,,,,,o-, lindsay thinks
tbjI Ia n good time for public man 10 III "a
us nIS iroaLng speeches which would be caculateu
to nhame further the people ere e Seysi IL Whether
~ a. 'uiiiJno IN turn the Office over 10 1oeoei
should the latter get the certificate rom Sn' Srad
E,ection commissioners. He says GoVetnVVi Ca
ior RS taken an oath TO administer hne oiiiCsS
until his successor is duly elected ana bas been
20 tho Governor does not think Goeoel mas pe e,
LII, NV Iectnd ne need not vacate although he may
bate "a use force to hold the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
NEV-YORK DAY AT PHlLADhLrniA'
MANY BUSINESS MEN VISIT THE EXPORT EN-
POSITION

Il
POSITION.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lS.-New-Yorkers TOOK POSSES
e,on Of the National Export Exposition to-ud', -
s,ecial train carrying a large NUMBER Oh le'r.,Ie
the nretropols arrived at 1870 o'clock the
iiiel - w ooronosed of prominent business men,
noutfoians and others. who came py specIal -,
.tor of the Merchants Association OF New-h0'N
rrhe dav was officially known as New-IorK Day,
rho Marty was met by committee composed Oh
Pbiadelphia city officials, directors OF the EHpo'
til and others In the New-Iork party "oV-
STUN I.ooIt ,vos represented by Colonel Archie
+ Baxter. and Mayor Van WycK py nanoo'p =,
C,,,o,,orboiroer President of tho Municpal Counoh
of New-York The party was escorted u"eI's =.
the Fxposition Auditorium. where the eAe'ciSe' -
the day were held. - 49,, Merchants AS
D tntdIn uas chairman Mayor Ashordge IIdV t
tbe ADDRESS OF welcome. when was .tp natd a
ny Tbt to he Exposition and predicted that soou
results would follow lis eXiSteVYo CITY. also made
~, o9drcss cornmendatory Of the enterprise, Jr9
urging support and encouragement LOT ''ie 0''1'
BHhat9 SeGera Wilson. Of the National EXPOSE
ton followed with brief remarks OF weeobte stated
visitors II the course OF ms The stimula
that the object of the Exposition Was 6ng and
that the good results Of the Commercial |0"S'eS'
recently hed would be far reachlns. ..o, Cav
Colonel Archie z. Baxter, who represented C. SO
ernor Roosevelt followed in an address. say NE
the Governor sincerely regretted the pressTuite ~
baxter complimented philadelphia and her history
and especially extoled the Commercial Museum,
which he said was an advantage TO the pusin RS
of the entire country The special obJect OF we re
Exposition a display of American manufactures TO
promote the export trade in those productiIons'
could not help having successful and oenehelai re-
suits. " A.. 5o,, would
Colonel Baxter trusted that the day . Wou.H
speedily come when the enormous volume OF Amelt
can commerce would be carried In American uo'-
toms under own nag. -.-., 1Iou
Following the exercises in the CohVention i dah
the visitors inspected the exposlton AZ
AN elaborate dinner was served in the ExPosl'HSi,
restaurant. at which brief speeches were maoe os
guests and entertainers. A., s.o,.,
At o'clock a special train bearing the otnciai
party started for New-York This party numoet t
tves Of a large number Of business establishmehts
70 those named as speakers Conrad \. Jordan
Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New.
York and Charles J. Canda eX-Assistant I reasure,
Of the United States All the visitors expressed
great satisfaction with the extent and Importance
Of FxpositiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-14
FOR A NEW MEXICO SANITARIOH'

THE REV. A. J. EMERsoN's PLAN TO BUILD ONE
IN THE PEcos VALLEY
The Rev A. J. Emerson, OF Carlsbad. y. NJ, has
Issued a circular proposing the erection OF SAM
tarium in that place for sufferers from lung dis
eases and asking for contributions OF $4,000 This
is half the amount estimated TO be necessary IL
it is pledged Mr.. Emerson says that Baptists Will
contribute~rhe other half and will build manage
and maintain the institution. and from time 10
timo enlarge and endow 1t. II need be- he as
serts that the Pecos Valley has the advantages
for consumptlves OF being OF the right altitude
about three thousand feet having plenty of sun
shine. being free from billiards.. and being situated
I'm any Mace of its altitude His idea is that the
institution should be partly benevolent receiving
neonle unable TO pay and that those who have been
rnrad tbere should be encouraged TO settle there,
where they would not suffer relapse Being con
Il v,oud he better able to maintain its benevolent