davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
TO CELEBRATE ARBOR DAY
ELABORATE PROGRAMMES PREPARED BY
MANY OF THE SCHOOLS.
SUGGESTIONS FOR APPROPRIATE EXERCISE
ISSUED BY THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
THE CHILDREN MUCH INTERESTED.

ISSUED BY THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
THE CHILDREN MUCH INTERESTED.
To-day is Arbor Day. Every child in the city
wants 10 celebrate st. and most every one will get
the chance. The schools manage to observe the
day in various ways. although New-York is not
overstocked with roadside trees.
In The Bronx the schools will be able TO carry
out the most elaborate programmes. The city
schools limited in their expression Of the day.
but the children will use cut flowers and twigs in
place Of saplings.
The State Superintendent of Schools issues annu-
auy book OF suggestions for Arbor Day pro-
grammes. The last says among other things:
"Arbor Day exercises should be. far as pos
sible the outgrowth OF feature of the regular
school work Some definite plan should be followed
during the spring months to make Arbor Day the
natural expression of the thoughts and feelings Of
the pupils. Lessons in geography drawing and
nature study may become means to this end.
A knowledge Of the kinds Of trees. descriptions
Of the groves and woodlands which the children are
accustomed TO see will awaken interest. Extend
this interest TO the forests Of the State Of New
York and have the pupils read such descriptions OF
% forest scenes as may be found, for instance. in
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales stories of the
wood nymphs, the god Pan. the Druds and the
oaks-help to strengthen the bond between man
and nature"
The book contains the two following programmes
The first programme: l. Opening exercises. read
ing from the Scriptures or other appropriate writ
ings @ reading of the Arbor Day law: 3. song; l.
Superntendents letter to school officers and teach
ers; 8. recitation. May" Frank Dempster sher-
man; s. reading Common Flowers, anonymous
Z, recitation, "A Laughing Chorus" Emerson; g.,
song (patriotic); 9, Superntendents letter TO tne
children OF the public schools; 10, two descriptions
Of nearby woods by two pupils; L. recitation The
Tree" Bjornstjerne Bjornson; r. essay OF address
'"rhe Forests OF New-York"; 13. recitation. Bob
White George Cooper H. marching uyihg ons song TO-
The second programme: !, The announcement OF
the season by little girl and little boy the girl re-
cites Wordsworth's poem beginning The COCK Is
growing: the boy recites Frank Dempster Sher-
mans "Anemone,; 2. reading Of the Arbor pay pay
officers and teachers; g. reading descriptions OF
forest scenes taken from various writer's; g. song;
I Superintendent's letter to the children OF the
public schools; s. recitation by FIVE pupils Build
Ing OF the Birch Canoe" from "Hiawatha" 8, song
Ipatriotic) TO- essay. Woodland Nymphs' ham-
adryads. dryads. satyrs); H. essay on improving & the
building OF the Nest" Margaret E. sangster; u.
marching song a. planting Of trees and shrubs To-
c1o 1oSiu
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS wEDs
CURIOUS FEATURES OF DELIGHTFUL
OCCASION AT MARION MASS.

Marion. Mass. May 4-Richard Harding DAVIS
OF New-York the we-known writel. and Miss Ceci
Clarke, daughter OF John Marshall Clarke. Of Chi
cago, were married at 81. Gabriels Chapel herr
at noon to-day The Rev. Percy Browne. OF ROE
bury. Mass ofhciated. The number Of guests va
limited TO eghty-four, the seating capacity OF tn
chapel The chapel had been adorned with fohASs
and potted plants and shrubs. and decorators ha<
been busy at the Clarke cottage. profusfon q
cut flowers and blossoming plants added this FORE
noon completed the decoration
The bridegroom and his best man. Charles Bel
mont Davis walked across the village to the chapel
Both wore blue serge suits. black derby hats Whit
waistcoats and flowing white ties. The bride. 90
companied by Miss Ethel Barrymore her maid o.
honor. was driven TO the chapel door. Both wors
white lace white satin. The bridal procession
formed the church lawn. the bride and hes
father leading They were Joined at the altar b.
the bridegroom and best man. and the marriage
was performed according TO the Episcopal service.
The ushcrs Charles Dana Gibson. Captain
Arthur II. Lee military attache OF the British En-:
bassy: Captain Lloyd Griscom, Horace Howard
Furness. jr.. John Fox. Jr.. Bruce Clarke, tht
brides brother; Davis Browhead and Robert How
ard Russell.
The guests proceeded directly from the church Il
the Clarke cottage, where congratulations were re
ceived and the wedding breakfast served.
A unique feature OF the wedding was the 80
parture OF the bride and bridegroom. but OF tn
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis remaining az Marion
while the other members OF the company, Including
the brides family, went away on an afernooL
train. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will remain at the
Clarke cottage for their honeymoon Later. II ts
understood they will make an exchange the Clarke
family coming 70 Marion. while they VIII go 70 CnA'
cago 10 pass a short time at the Clarke home.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
ZIP WAKEMAN MAKES 4 REPLY.

Annra,ser Wakeman made statement YESTERDAY
,r resnonse to an attack made upon the course VI
his office in dealing with imports y, o. ra..-
:, .'' - ohorged that a hardship was done In Keep
to assafoetida at the Public Stores for consid-
erable period. even when it turned out 10 oe Q.
standard quality. and also that certain importers
were Disseminated against In his reply MI wake
man cites the sections OF the Government ,esa',-
.ra,.a or SPURIOUS drugs and medicines. and espe-
c,aIlv Article s57 which fxes the standard for
ossa,o.,,da AZ go per cent OF the peculiar bitter
rosn and per cent OF the volatile oil" Mr.. "ake-
man then said:
ANY one who will read the regulations VIII see
,bo, tho appraiser has no option in regard TO the
standard. but that 1t is fixed by law Immense
quantities Of inferior assafetida have been brought
10 this port recently. II is largely aduterated WIZ
ground and broken gypsum, graVeI ana saho enu
h runs from 10 20 per cent OF gum. ", course.
under the law this stuff must be rejected Iners
are certain lots that come up 10 the prescrpso
standard and about them no questions are ASKED
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

near their pointed ends that attach 10 the lowest
button on front thus insurng neat adjustment
Under-arm cores separate the fronts and back
and secure a smooth adjustment over the hips
The neck may be finished with collar band. 10
which may be butoned the regulation coilar STOCKS
or other neckwear, but a rolling collar Is given
with the pattern which is often preferred for
comfort and convenience. The shirt-wast sleeves
are ga altered top and bottom slashed openings az
ner Curs with rounded edges complete the wrists
links or curbuttons being used IN closing Casn, ,I,
mere challis percale, gingham or oatiste VIII
make pretty and serviceabe wrappers by me mode;
r6 make this wrapper In the medium size VIII
oav,rs nine wards OF material thrty-sx inches
vide The pattern. No. 1865. is cut in sizes for
40 "a @ IS 40 and AZ inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
GERMAN NURSES SHORT-LIVED.
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION. THEY DIE AT
TIIrPTY-sIY

VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION. THEY DIE AT
THIRTY-sIx.
Statistics according to a German missionary
magazine. would 60 to show that nurses are short
lived thirty-six years being the average length Of
life dealt out them by the author OF the article
who writes apropos Of the Roman Catholic Sisters
abroad During the last twenty-five years no less
than a third Of these unfortunate nurses died in
the first FIVE years OF servitude. and three-ffths
in the first ten years Sixty-three per cent OF them
died OF lung disease.
The writer submits many excellent reasons for
his statements. That the nurses begin too young
that the labor is con1ning heavy and monotonous.
insufficient sleep and rest too little recreation, un
suitable covering for their heads. and often not
enough bed clothing
All these conditions forerunners OF that dread
disease-consumption but with constant publicity
OF the facts II may check to the death
rate. There is nothing more convincing than sta
tistics.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
SPRING DECORATIONS.

"rhose who intend 10 make window gardens ior
the summer should be up and doing" said florist
rTouers like pottery and pictures. demand back
grounds Nasturtiums look more brilliant 'hah
So with a curtain OF green foliage behind them.
-rh.re are only three varieties of orchids to DC
found on the islands OF Hawaii 49, x1.,
friouera should be used TO decorate the saroen
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
MRS. RORERs GAS COOKERY.

Mr. Sarah T. Rorer. the well-known authority
will give a demonstration lecture on cooking by
ras In the music hall OF the Harlem Opera House.
No ss West one ne-hundred-and-twenty- -ffth-st, to-
aav AT 3 o'clock She will explain an odd way OF
,,.,rS The oven and broiling at the same time.
Thas. isctures are under the auspices OF the Con-
sol,dsted Gas Company, which is renting gas ranges
and stoves for IS year and upward.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

well as the home. Plant them in the ugly
corners Of the house along the walks, by the sides
OF the steps, against stone cellars, and every
where possible II they will hide rough places.
Let nasturtiums climb the back fences, and train
ivy 10 the house.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
TO ExPEDITE TRAYsPACIFIC walls.

San Francisco May Al. NJ. johnson. chief cierk
of the Railway Mail Service at Los Angeles has
been detailed 10 go 10 Honolulu TO take charge OF
the transfer Of the mails that port for the Phil
innines Australia New-Zealand and the orient.
Nv this arrangement the dispatch OF mail matter
from this city Will be expedited by three days.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
ENDOWMENT FUND.

Mrs. Esther Herman. in a letter 10 'he oNiee
writes: Enclosed find my check for $40. nope 20
d a cbeck for the same amount the hrst OF
evarv Nav during nv life" The enoo"ntvn' mn
edy now reached the sum OF sSs 70, annuahy'
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

1924 THETJNIs JACOBSEN KLAARwATER l1lo
Whose ancestors among the founoers
Of the DUTCH REPUBLIC.
A soldier OF Holland.
An early settler OF Ulster County.
1858 JACOB KLAARWATER, l,ti'
A native OF Holland who fought IN the wars Oh 'he
American frontier
1899 ABRAHAM KLAARWATER. l'o<.
Sergeant In the provincial army during the
Colonial Wars
stg,sr n, the Articles OF Association. 1775.
Dragon In the Marbletown Troop OF Horse curing
the War OF the Revolution
i-s7 THOMAS RLAARwATER. 1880
sisner Of the Articles Of Association. ITO.
S<rooner in the Marbetown Horse
soldier in the Continental Army
1857 THOMAS TEUNIs cLEARWATER. lsoo'
-''' Soldier OF the War Of 1872
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
MONEY CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs Joseph shardlow has sent u as nei g
dues 70 the endowment fund; orange !. o
branch. 30 cents in stamps for badges; ram IN. ,-
Eaton q cents as initiation fee; Mrs M ents Tor
"a cents for mailing packages: F. G. o. oo GT"'s s
a gold-plated badge and copy OF the - " "
constitution.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
THE vICE-PREsIDENT RENTS A COTTAGE.
WITH HIS FAMILY. HE WILL SPEND THE SUMMER
AT NORWOOD PARK. n. J.

Long Branch. N J.. May Cspeciap'-in'
Norwood Park cottage Of the late Norman a
Munro was to-day rented for the season 10 vice.
President Garret A. Hobart. Mr.. HOBART anu
family will arrive from Washington about june
X Mrs. Munro will sail next week TOT Euvv,,
where She will spend the summer. Inc Mun.o III
cottage is close to Hollywood ana Is w Ta,ons
Lila Of the birthplace Of Mr.. Hobart. IN Eaton-
,1,1v ,nu'r y Townshfp II was formerly the proper"
of Mary Anderson
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

Mr. and Mrs John j. Wysong. OF No. 30 East
Thirty-fourth-st will not open their villa. Grey
stone at Newport this summer. having decided TO
go abroad, TO remain until late In the autumn
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

,,e,tine Of Ioyal Legion Society
ree loGdlng-RcoIns. No. liz University Place Sis
~
entertainment for benefit Fund Of the Way
side Workers a; Berkeley Lyceum $3.50 p. m.
annual meeting Eew-Yo-k Household Economic
Assoelst.on Industrial building Lex.ngton-avc.,
230 p. m.
Annual exhibition os class BY City History Club
University Settlement Building No. ls4 Eldridge-st.
al aivingt0r-st.
coresy "ScheoI by sumne and Of the Misses
Ne-ington's School, AT Berkeley Lyceum, q
Forty-fouTth-st. fo- benefit OF Barnard College
Scholarship fund. S:l5 ..
Neu-york League of Unitarian Women meeting First
Unitarian Church. Yonkers. All-day session
Exhibition ot work done by Deerned Society and
White NeedeworG IN Reception Hail. Pratt Institute.
Brooklyn. daily until May l3
Exhibition Of manual work in lower room Trinity
Chapel School Building to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer. who passed the
winter abroad arrived on Wednesday in the steam
ship Ems. They are now occupying their home In
Tuxedo Park
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

pie but perfectly
ntted body Innings
are given in the
pattern. the use OF
which is optional.
From the pretty
pointed yoke that
extends well over
the shoulders de-
pends the fuh
back. arranged in
three backward
turning pleats on
each side OF tne
centre. that grad
uate 70 the waist
line and fall be-
low in pretty folds
10 the lower edge.
The fronts. with
fulness disposed in
gathers at the
neck and shoulder
edges. have applied
box pleats in the
centre. through
which the closing
is made TO just be-
low the waist. The
straps included In
the under arm
seams cross In CEN
tire front, button
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
NEW MEMBERS FOR CHIROPEAN'

Al the regular monthly business mes,iiie %
european. held yesterday at the Knapp MS's rnp,r
Brooklyn the following candidates Tor W.
were voted on: Mrs. Samuel I. nnueom Son,,,e, p
Matte Smith. Mrs s. A Murphy' ''''
While MANY Of the members Of this society nve ~
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

A nackaee of cotton pieces for patch"orA mas
boen received from "A T. s. s. Ray pic'uIes 10 ~" 49,
,rinkIets from Mrs. F. s. Hamolet' poN
Middleton Comm T S. s. Branch through ~. n.s
w = containing the following articles; seven
sarnes four hooks for children chids pu'Se' a.,
embroidered sachet. box OF souvenir ca, SnTnber OF
OF French pictures, Japanese Iair ~ crane paper
nrattv cards and booklets, a ron OF 0tnagnIfyine
IISv! ,,rnture made Of cardboard. masnrlS,im ms,or
eiass pretty pink and white ice-Hoo matter
ana ana co@e IDe from Mrs Peck Mrs J ana ana
Friend music from Mrs. Jose Josepn pnrettv silk pieces
MIS-. bSnd hooks and crocheted shouner Gap, t
without the OF the cohtriouu sic from Mont
ter c15,I fT9n e J. J.. X ana ''
,uvrstus Rice. of Bethlehem. Penn VIII senu
80 terniA G. Holmes a monthly magazine,
- ho has also sent 81 for the DaisSN
anrd ana ne for Crippled Children at Engle"oou ~ .
crsa-,os King. of Candelaria. New IS sun
suffering severely from muscular rneun na ,s deenv
- tornad 70 lie down all the time ana 1es Is nespS 10
Is LotTJ OH for the Sunshine reading that coi time
bin, regularly II helps TO pass away '"'
4, resnonsible for all the good
II .he scope Of his abilities and for no mo iioi G
,d none can tell whose sphere is the i"'
Gail Hamilton.
-,.o,. the assistant superintendent OF the
>-,.aos. t1osnital at San Juan Porto Rico, anu
IT c member has been transferretn festnne uo 70 shed
nitai at Ponce, where sne VIII oo''
sunshine
e,oo,, ,s the golden harvest that followeth 'ne
towering Of thought; -. a ,b. grains be
". oF,ertirnes runneth to husk, ana the s'"'' 10
s% WIZ is reason's brother and kingy prerosA
tye tse0eth Oe hiG him to his Maker who spake' ano
1t was DONE Martin Farquhar Tupper.
-, ,,s rtt,e birds sang east and the little oirds
sang west ,s o-eatrAss flowed
HiN around our incompleteness.-
Round our -CMrs Browning
To the numerous inquiries as TO the use OIL o@N-
.ouod hostage stamps the reply Is that they are
used 10 decorate picture-frames. plaques h ana
80 and IN manufacturing papier-mache. ne n =
dads,stin stamps sent to the ofice are Ior"argeu
- invalid members who request mem .ne i0'es"
nDes ~ 90 go to those making album colecuohs
u "a pleasant to note that many table deheacieS
80 baen sent TO Miss Rose, of Rosevile, ~ d.
nav hor ~ the T s. s. branch OF Newark
y by d Pn.a Pie is almost helpless from rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL BEATEN.

Hartford Conn. May 4-rhe Connecticut House
yding for woman suffrage by vote of l03 10 So.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

II Is announced that the marriage OF Miss Amelia
Gambler daughter Of John W. Gambler. Of Boston,
To W H. Gardner son Of Charles Gardner and a
grcat-grandson Of the late Thomas II. Perkins will
be solemnized early in June at the First Parish
Church. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
WRAPPER. WITH sHIRT-wAIST YOKE
AND SLEEVES NO. 1865. FOR

COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
The simplicity Of this trim, cooooking gown Is
attractive and when made OF bue-and-white fig
ured dmity or percae 1t is cool It looks. Sim
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

The bronze used is from od cannon cap'uIeu ~
can quarries.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
'VW LLNNVSN
pAlQ5IES =
" 05SaD

the Eastern District residence in that quarter Of
Brooklyn Is not obligatory the aspirant for ad-
mittance.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Formal announcement Is made Of the engagement
Of Miss Julia Dent Grant. the only daughter OF
Brigadier-General and Mrs Frederick Dent Grant.
to Prince Michel Can,acuzene Count Speransky, OF
Russia. The report OF the engagement. which came
from Paris several days ago. was confirmed on
Wednesday by General Grant who Is In Chicago.
his way to the Philippines. where he has been
dered for duty. Miss Grant is In Paris with
her aunt Mrs Potter Palmer. She went abroad last
autumn with her aunt. and In the winter made a
trip up the Nile About three months ago Miss
Grant met the Prince in Rome where he
the time the military attache of the Russian En-
bassy. He showed the young American and her
aunt much attention. and when they went to Cannes
he obtained leave from mis- Government and re-
newed his attentions He followed her to Paris. and
from that city telegraphed to her father for his
consent 10 marry his daughter. Miss Grant, who Is
attractive young woman, Is about twenty-four
years old. Before her formal introduction 10 So
ciety and when her father was the United States
Minister to Vienna. she attended many official re-
ceptions and became a great favorite. She is also
well known in society in this city where her par
in West fourth-st. and later at No. . East
Sixty-second-st She has also been favorite at the
fashionable entertainments given at Newport and
Bar Harbor. where Mrs. Potter Palmer has had cot
tages Miss Grant who received her education
abroad speaks the French and German languages
huently. Prince Cantacuzene. who is twenty-five
years old is lieutenant IN the Imperial Guards, &
young Prince became the head Of the he. family u only
short time by the death or his fdtner A
member os the house OF the Prince was, not many
years ago, the Russian Minister to the United
States at Washington. Miss Grant and her aunt.
Mrs. Palmer, expected to return TO this country
in a few weeks. No date has yet been mentioned
for the wedding.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Minnie
Lorsch. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs S. Lorsch, OF No.
26s Ienox-ave. to Louis Masbach also OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs II. Tden Swan have leased cot
Island for the coming
summer season.
Mr. and Mrs Livingston Rae. OF this city. Will
occupy Colonel George Seymour Hastingss house
at Morrstown n. j.. this summer.
The passengers the public coach Pioneer, on
its regular round trip yesterday from the Holland
House to the Casino at Ardsley on-the- Hudson.
had as passengers Mr.. and Mrs G. Louis Boisse-
vain Mr. and Mrs John Magee. OF Watkins, y. Y. /;
Mr. and Mrs D. F. Ellsworth. Mr. Dawson and
Mr. Blair Reginald W. Rves was the coachman.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer. who passed the
winter abroad arrived Wednesday in the steam
ship Ems. They are now occupying their home In
Tuxedo Park.
Mr. and Mrs John j. Wysong OF No. 30 East
Thirty-fourth-st will not open their villa, Grey
stone at Newport this summer. having decided TO
go abroad TO remain until late In the autumn
II is announced that the marriage OF Miss Amelia
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

CAPTURED GUNBOATS' TOYAGE ENDS.
Portsmouth \. H.. May 4-The former Spanish
sunboats sandoval and Alvarado arrived here from
Marblehead this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

The passengers on the public coach Pioneer, on
its regular round trip yesterday from the Holland
House to the Casino at Ardsley-on-the-H Hudson.
had as passengers Mr.. and Mrs. g. Louis Bosse-
vain Mr. and Mrs John Magee, OF Watkins y. Y;
Mr. and Mrs. d. F. Ellsworth, Mr.. Dawson and
Mr. Blair Reginald W. Rives was the coachman
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

=, = ,,oosant TO note that many table dehcacies
-. hsan sen, TO Miss Rose, Of Roseville ~ d.
~ . ,oeuher Of the T. s. s. branch OF Newark
PA px d Rnsa Is almost helpless from rheumatism
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Rae. OF this city. VII
occupy Colonel George Seymour Hastngss house
at Morristown. n. j.. this summer
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

,',ss tennia G. Holmes a monthly magazine
"a no has also sent 50 for the DAISY pa n !.
Home for Crippled Children al
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

Charles A. King. OF Candearia' New y IT,
suffering severely from muscular rheunlats", aonI,
1as 20 lie down all the time. ana Is @ uesP,S ~
Is loIctu ~ ~ ,be Sunshine reading that cotes ~
grateIu1 erIegIerlv II helps to pass away the ''ie
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

~, the little birds sang east. and the little 0'ros
sang west. ,, coa.s greatness flowed
Anu aronnd our incompleteness,-
Round our reslesS''''' -CMrs Browning
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

u.i,r,n the scope Of his abilities and for no nloi
wa none can tell whose sphere is the
0Gail Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

Miss Dewey. the assistant superintendent ., "a
Nurses Hospital at San juan Porto ~ ~ hos
- g C oor,ber has been Transferred 70 tne sbeG nUs
!; >. % % Ponce where she will continue 10 s"e'
sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1899-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. II. Tilden Swan have leased cot
tage Shelter Island, Long Island. for the coming
summer season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

Tho ladies of the U.,C. church wish to thank
all those who contributed and in any way helped
to make the election day dinner and suppcr a
success, both socially and financially.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

Baxter & Davis have three four-horse teams
at work at tho Ruby Chief. They are now eu-
gagged in hauling in 15ooOO feet Of logs TO the
saw-mill, after which they will haul 100 tons OF
coal from the Irwin switch TO the mine
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

Mrs. chas. HazehUrst gave q surprise euchre
party Saturday evening in honor OF the birth
day of Mr.. Hazelhurst. A large number Of their
friends were present and spent an enjoyable
evening. Refreshments were .crved.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

j. S. olney went over to Oriont sunday in the
capacity Of Inspector of this division of the
Colo. Supply Co.. which embrace the Crested
Butle. IIorestn. Anthracite and Orient stores.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

Services in the NJ. L. church follows
Preaching on the evening Of tic first and third
Tucsduys ofeach month. Sabbath school ut 2 pm.
Epworth League meeting every Sunday at p.
IN. Everybody cordially invited to attond these
services. Rev. r. r.. Adams, pastor. Address,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

The tasl, of moving tho big air compressor,
which weighs lI,GO0 pounds, up to the mine from
the railroad is now engrossing the time and
efforts Of a number OF the mire employees,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

Rev. J. L. Read departed Monilay for Denver
to attend the Church Association meeting, con-
sequently there will be no service next Sunday
except sabbath school
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-14

Butch Ler has opened meat market in the
building recently occupied by W. L. Martin
He keeps everything first class meat market
should have on hand.