davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
THE ARrON SOCIETYS CONCERT TONIGHT

The public concert Of the Brooklyn Aron SINGING
cooietv is 70 be held tonight under the auspices
~ the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences IN
the Academy OF Music. The main attraction OF 'ne
.don concerts the male chorus OF the society IL
,,r for its numerical strength and artistic abil-
,,v Under the leadership Of Arthur Claassen the
Axiom singers will render entirely new compositions
some of them without and others win 9rcheS, u
lhe orjes from Weber's "Oberon and wagner
Tristan The numbers for orchestra by Mashsr
anu ~, tho Arion Orchestra Of forty MUSICIANS
uon ny Ar R,hm will be the accompanfst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
NEW SEMINARY BUILDING DEDICATED.

Madison, Dec (specaD.-The exercises attend
ing the formal opening and dedication OF the new
administration building and chapel OF Drew rheo-
logical Seminary. here took place oefore
largo audience to-day Distinguished Metho1sts,
both ciergymen and aymen, from all parts OF the
limited states present. -, 49,
The building dedicated is two story ana pase-
ment structure 124 by 60 feet In size. ana Is puiit
OF what is known Harvard brick; with trlm-
,n,nps of granite The style OF architecture Is
free ada ptation of the Elizabethan. such as may
he seen in oxford and Cambridge. The main
features OF the building are the six large lecture
rooms and the chapel The building cost over
10000. 49,, ,.
THE dedicatory sermon this afternoon was
nreached by Bishop Edward @. Andrews or New
York who was followed by Bishop F. T, Hurst
Rishop Fowler and the Rev. DR.. J. ". Buckley
This evening the building was formally opened for
the inspection of the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
NEW-ENGLAND SOCIETYS DINNER.

sPEAKERs CHOSEN FOR THE AFFAIR, TO BE
HELD IN THE POUCH GALLERY.
Thomas Nelson Page, United States District At
orney James NJ. Beck. Of Philadelphia; President
faurce OF Brown University. President Schurman
Of Cornell Frederic Adams. OF the New-Jersey
Court OF Errors and Appeals, and the Rev Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills. of Plymouth Church. are TO
be the speakers at the twentieth annual dinner OF
The New England Society. which is 10 be held In
he Pouch Gallery. in Clinton-ave.. on Thursday
December q.
A reception for women will precede the dinner
he Committee OF Arrangements consists OF Joseph
A. Burr Charles A. Moore and william Is. Daven-
port. Ex-Justice Frederic A. Ward, the president
Of the society, is TO act as POSTMASTER. Applica-
tons for dinner tickets must be in the hands or
The committee not later than December II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
CHA RGED WITH SHOPLIFTING.
CLERK MISSES TWO DIAMOND RINGS WHILE
WAITING ON CUSTOMER.

A CLERK MISSES TWO DIAMOND RINGS WHILE
WAITING ON A CUSTOMER.
Mrs Lena Hanna, q styshly dressed woman Of
nineteen. held in $3.50 bail for the Grand Jury
by Police Justice Lambert yesterday a charge
OF shoplfting The entered the jewelry
store OF Ernest A. Young No. 50 Market-st on
Monday afternoon and asked TO see diamond
rings. A tray Of rings placed before her, and
she examined them for some time. laying her mum
on the counter. Then she picked up her mum and
stepped back from the counter, making start to
leave the store.
The clerk Immediately missed two rings. ana
asked the woman to return them She became IN
dignant. The clerk then examined the floor, ana,
not finding the rings. locked the door and told the
woman she would have 10 be searched. he says
he heard something drop 20 the floor. and upon
investigating found the rings lying near where the
woman stood. He then called an officer ana nsd
her arrested ~ an ,.x
Mrs. Hanna gave her address as No 2aS sHssex-
ave and said she had separated from her husoanu,
and afterward she said she lived with her father
al No 36 West Kinney-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
NEWS or THE CLUBS.

The first OF series OF theatre parties will be
given next Thursday by the Union League Club.
William H. Crane. in "A Rich Mans Son" will be
the attraction After the performance special cars
will the party TO the CluoHOust, "Htrt
dinner Will be served
The Entertainment Committee of the Montauk
Club has planned unusually interesting season.
Among other things the Thursday evening dinners.
which have been so popular in the past. are TO be
revived These begin next THURSDAY night win
"NationaP dinner. Later mere are 20 De I,al',
Russian Turkish and japanese dinners, whete the
food well as the menus Will be distinctive to the
respective nationaHtles
The first OF the Sunday afternoon concerts by the
Kaltenbcrn String Quartet was given at the
Crescent Athletic Club Sunday afternoon at 4:D
o'clock. large crowd was present The sec second
concert Will be given next Sunday and the third on
December II.
Next Friday night Frank Keeney, OF the Cres
cent Athletic Club. and Ferdinand Poggenburg
champion OF the Lederkranz Club of Manhattan.
VIII play an exhbiiOn match game q so ssR bns e
promised to be present to give an exhibition or
fancy billiards.
A chorus Of twenty voices is being organized
among the members Of the Hanover Club. new
piano and other furniture mas oeen secured Tor
the music room, ana great interest ~ DelhB 'aAe"
In musical things.
rhe Knickerbocker Field Club last Wednesday
night presented j. Sterling Coyne's three act com
edy, "Everybody's Friend" at the clubhouse In
Flatbush. The play was staged under the direc-
ton OF j. T. Robb In the cast were +. X. Boo
cock, Wallis Moore. J. F. Robb Mr., Hayes Miss
Nyra BELL Jepson Miss Beatrice NJ. S,ott, Miss
Oyerbagh and Miss Caroline r.. Smith.
On Wednesday night December Is. the Amaranth
Dramatic society will pr 1duCe a Pair Of Spec
taces' al the Academy OF Music.
The Hamilton Club Is preparing to give a dinner
In honor of the Army and Navy and the National
Guard at the clubhouse. Remsen and Clinton SIS.
The date is Monday. December H.
The Cortelyou Club Of Flatbush held It's annual
,nasnuerade ball last Wednesday night BEFORE
H. Grand march "A number or tableduS were gwen
The Saturday Evening Card Club. organized by
Ion, Lowe Preuss has the following members:
NJ md Mrs Arthur Moore Shieber. Mr ana Mrs
Iohn Leonard Merrill, Miss Florence NIX, Miss
Ionise Banks Miss Florence Newman Miss Anna
NJ Irwin. Miss Mary A. Clark. Miss Eleanor Tread
ueu Miss Hattie broadway Miss Annie Towner'
Miss Jessie Irwin. Miss May Aker, and John
1--we Preuss Harry irwin, e., HoWard New,
,T,p William f. Hilman. l.. coleman, hdWhTH
Shebler Percy Shepperd. L. BLACKWELL George y.
p.rkins and William Barrett Inc next meeting
sr,t, he held at the home OF MISS florehce new
man No u Seventh-ave. on the evening ~ De-
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
OBITUARY..
DIR. s. WELLM.AN CLARK.

DR. g Wellman Clark died yesterday at his home
in Jersey City. He had severe chill on Tuesday
OF last week from which pneumonia developed
Dr. Clark born in Newark on May 70. 1851
His father was a Methodist Episcopal clergyman.
Dr. Clark was graduated from the Newark High
School. and was clerk in the Park Bank OF New
York City for four years. when he entered the
New York HomOeo pathic Medical College. and was
graduated In 1881 He served as house surgeon at
the Wards Island Hospital for several months and
then began practising In Jersey City He
active Methodist and was one OF the trustees OF
Hedding Church.
DR. Clark married Miss Coyne. Of Jersey City. in
December, 1855. His widow and two daughters
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
FEDERAL GRAND JURY BACKS MCULLAGB.
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS TO RECEIVE MORE
ATTENTION HEREAFTER

ATTENTION HEREAFTER.
John McCullagh State Superintendent OF Eec-
tions. has been upheld by the Federal Grand jury
for the Eastern District Of New-York. which has
Just brought It's sessions In Kings County TO close
The jury states in It's presentment. which was
made public yesterday. that after examining super
intendent McCullagh and certain OF his deputies,
who subpHnaed by the District Attorney. II
is convinced that the statements made by the State
Superintendent in regard to the fraudulent ratura
cation OF aliens In that district In which the jury
held It's sessions were well founded. The jury also
suggested that the matter OF naturalization be re-
ferred to such future Grand Jures as may seem
necessary. since the present investigation had been
or less handicapped by lack OF time. The fact
after time. and that in one instance the same man
had acted IN this capacity in not less than seventy
eight cases. was considered urgent reason why
the naturalization laws should be carried out as
attempted by the state Superintendent and his
deputies 81.
The Grand Jury handed down six sealed indict-
ments for specific election frauds. The men indicted
still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
prcFrVFP FOR A CLUB APPOINTED.

Robert A. Meeker. OF Plainheld was appointed by
y,ce-Chancellor Emery yesterday as receiver for
the Union County Country Club at Plan1eld II
was alleged 10 Vice Chancellor Emery that the club
ia insojyent The club owes $1,000 and or this
81 $3.50 20 is due to the city National Bank OF Plain
reld on notes The club property Is worth 400,
and about 81 200 in dues is owing. The Country Cluo
was Incorporated In $50. The petition Tor re,
ceiyer was ma by 60 rles J. Fisk, member and
a creditor for 1854 49, and other creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
FINED FOR PLAYING POKER.

Six members OF Excelsior Engine COMPANY 0,
W., New-york. were recently detected In the act
y, navine poker in the companys quarters. In vio-
Iation OF the rules Formal complaint was lodged
against the offenders and they were tried IN secre.
ssssIon on Monday night. They were all convicted
and fined the limit, ST. ., A. a.. u,,,
"' POKER PLAYING was prohibited by the company
acme time ago after n statement had been mace
go, sayaral members unable 10 pay their dues
hecause they lost their money gambling In the en-
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
CULLEN FOR THE COURT OF APPEALS.

SUPREME COURT JUSTICES FAVOR HIS APPOINT
MENr BY THE GOVERNOR
Tne Supreme Court Justices OF the Second De-
bartment have united IN urging Governor Roosevelt
10 name Justice Edgar NJ. Cullen OF the Appellate
Division &C the Supreme Court TO the Court OF Ap-
peals and it is considered quite probable that the
Governor will take this action.
The appointment will be made under the amend
uent TO Article VI Of the Constitution adopted at
he last election giving the Governor the power TO
designate four Justices 10 assist the Court OF APP
peals in clearing its calendar, which is badly In
Srrears.
Justice Cullen said yesterday that he had no in
formation on the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
OFT uJCBAEEs CHURCH ANNUAL ELECTION

~. annual meeting OF ST. Michaels Church
l.. u,gh.st near God-st., on Monday me follow
inc warden and vestrymen were elected m" ,urns
i"s ears A. A. Low; vestrymen; for three
for two yea Yen ~ 1902 Arthur b. Cook, William ~.
MccomSs and Even JGn IN sss Of m
two years. to Ill vacancy ia ''-'' -
anuttleworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
OYSTERHEN DEMAND DAMAGES.

rt1rv WILL. ASK THE CITY TO PAY LOSSES DUE
TO THE DIVERSION OF WATER
Iynbrook. Long Island, Dec. 5-A formal demand
upon Controller Coler OF Ne"-ioih ior 'i''"" u"n'
- -. hts ovs,er crop I'm the last ten years by
,h d,vertine Of the fresh water streams from
the,r natural course toward the bay for feeding
the BROOKLYN water supply reservoirs has been
made by Raynor r. Smith. an oyster planter OF
Hampstead. The creek where the oysters were
laid down after harvesting for the purpose OF Tat
tes1ing il no longer available Tor thai purpose
800 20 The diversion OF the water. The oyster
men are forming a League TO bring suit against
~ ci,v ,mmediately upon the rejection by Con-
.ne 80 Cnier of MIR Smiths demand for damages
Tba ovstermen say they have lost hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
SLEPT IN CELLAR OF A BURNING HOUSE

Passaic. Dec (speciaD-Joseph Smith was COM
mitted TO tlil to-day charged with arson. Smith
ia thought TO be insane He set Are 10 a vacant
house IN River Drive. Clifton. owned BY Scott I.
Nash Then he went to sleep In the cellar. where
he was found by Mr. Nash's men after they had
xtinRulshed the blaze. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06
RAPID TRAYSITS BIG EARNINGS.
MEASLES EPIDEMIC ~ THE NURSERY

Steps have been taken to Investigate the Kings
County Nursery For the last month or more the
number OF cases Of measles in the institution has
Oeen steadily Increasing. No less than twenty
ehnoren are now in the contagious disease hos
I'uAL Altogether there have been thirty-nVe
CcS Hsss Charity Commissioner SIMS and Edward
lennon, his deputy consulted with Dr. ouryea,
.ne medical superintendent yesterday, and IL Is
20 go that more stringent measures will be taken
ee'p me spread OF the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

GROTT 4 JUNIOR SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Paul Grout. brother OF Borough ftesinen, diou''
10. hen elected a Junior second Lieutenant in
rroon q Mr. Grout who 10 a lawyer. served
with his troop as q sergeant In the Porto Hican
Campaign .-.. .,.. .t.+ '---.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

The Hamilton Club Is preparing to give dinner
In honor of the Army and Navy and the National
Guard at the clubhouse. Remsen and Clinton SITS.
The date set is Monday. December il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

The Cortelyou Club Of Flatbush held It's annual
masquerade ball last Wednesday hisn IT., bI ,,.n
III era nd march "A number OF tableaus were gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

On Wednesday night December Is. the Amaranth
Dramatic soCiety will produce Pair OF spec
tacles" at the Academy or Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-06

The first OF n series OF theatre parties Will be
given next Thursday by the Union League Club
William H. Crane in "a Rich Mans Son" will be
the attraction After the performance special cars
will take the party to the clubhouse, where a
dinner will be served
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Good Game Promised.

The return game between the Long
mon, team and the Boulder Reds will be
PLAYED on Gamble field tomorrow after.
noon. Since the frs, game with the
Longmont team in which they won by a
large score, the Boulder team has been
getting into condition and there IS little
doubt but tomorrow's game will be quite
a different exhib,iion Of the nat onsl
sporI. Boulder has splendid material
for team and its excellent start is in
dica,ive OF good season. The neces-
sity tor supporting the team financially,
combined with the promise OF seeing a
good game should induce good attend.
ancc tomorrow. The boys need these
encouragements at the star, If they ave
to get into good shape TO NEE, the
stronger teams from Denver later in the
season.
The line up Of the Boulder team which
will play tomorrow is as follows.
We,herell, catcher; Mcclure and Drum
mond. pitcher; Ingram. hrst; Chase, sec
ond Doolit,le. short: Folsom. third Nor
rison. left; Gamble, center: Johnston,
right: Paddock. substitute. The line up
OF the Longmont team has not been sent
over. but ii is understood that Gearin
the Colorado college pitcher, and scvera
other members OF that crack team will
be in the game.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Missionary Convention.

The second day of the Christian church
convention opened with the same large
attendance that characterized it yester.
day. The morning session of the con-
ference was devoted to the subject OF
Sunday schools Addresses were deliv
cred as follows: Sunday school literature
Mrs. NJ. V. Warren; teachers meetings,
F. w. Henry; primary work, Mrs. J. A
Walker. Discussions followed each pa.
per. Tn. election OF officers concluded
the morning session.
This afternoons session, opening with
song service, was devoted to missions
the program including the following ad
dresses: The model auxiliary. Mrs
Parks; auxiliary to what, Mrs. L. S
Brown; junior work, Mrs. L. G. Thomp
son. The session will close with mission
work in India illustrated by the Boulder
Auxiliary and Mission Band
The closing meeting to be held tonigh
includes praise service led by Mrs. E
T. Harris. an address 5y Mrs. F. o
Pellet and the crisis in Japan. B. o
Aylesworth.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
A PHENOMENAL STRIKE.
Gold Nugget Nine Proves to be Alnd-
din. Treasure,

Gold Nugget Mine Proves to be an Aiad-
din. Treasure.
The strike on the Gold Nugget mine
near kowena, mentioned yesterday in
these columns was one of no small i'm.
portance. The find was made in the old
workings formerly operated by Mr.. Nal,
for the St. Louis syndicate and the char.
acter OF the ore is identcally the same.
Since Mr.. Malls operations on this famous
property when be took out over 100000,
it has lainid 1t is the property OF a
company OF Boulder gentlemen compris
ing S. A. Giffin. DR.. |. L. Bond. F. w.
Kohler, R. H. Whueley. c. {. Bromley
and Fred L. Williamson. and was recent
ly taken hold OF under bond and lease BY
L. H. Denison. He had been working
but two weeks when he recovered the
lost ore chute and is again in a fair way
10 resume shipments from the nine. The
specimens on exhibition at the Boulder
National bank are well calculated to
drive away the blues. the cross seams in
the rock being entirely encrusted with
free gold.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Thomp.on's B,i D,sal,owed

The county attorney is beginning. 10
wax wroth over the bill OF 7. !. Thomp,
son, sheriff Of Boulder county. The same
was referred to the attorney for allow
ance. but was sent back to the county
commi ,sioners, as the bill was not item.
iled. When II was sent back a second
time th>rc were four items instead OF
two and still no details OF the work upon
which the claim is based. The attorney
states that he will not allow the bill as il
now is Denver News.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Be|Ig I0|ked
CLOUDS SHIFTING.

raik of Compromise On Part of sme't-r
Men.
Denver. June I5-At noon the smelier
workmen made an effort toward a COM
promise and delegated d. {. Coates.
president of the State Federation. TO pre-
sent new proposition to the smelter
owners. Governor Grant when informed
OF the move said, 81 don't know whether
III meet the men or not If | Cannot
settle with my own workmen | don't
think I'll be able TO settle with the ieder-
atom" Dispatches from the state give
the situation as unchanged.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

The sheriti's deed Tor the Slide and
Spur mine OF Gold Hill. sold to n. M.
Teller. a year ago for so65o was deliver.
ed to that gentleman during his stay
here Yesterday. The deed conveys seven.
eights OF the mine.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday, and nonday,
June II and 10, at the
Peoples Store.

The public appreciates our genuine
bargains. We sell goods at retail cheaper
than wholesale prices.
One thousand yards, our best quality
percales, we sell at IL and iSc. best pat.
terms, Saturday and Monday we run II a,
bargain price, 75c Per yard.
Children's ribbed vests. long sleeves.
pan,irs TO match all sizes. our ,sc article,
YOU can have them Saturday and Mon
day for only ioc.
Ladies blue duck dress skirts, our oSc
skirt, bargain price is almost halt and
they 60 at Soc each.
Children's laundried sunbonnets, the
best bonnet made-in pink, blue red and
dark blue. fast colors, sells for 3oc, Sat,
urday and Monday Ioc.
Great bargain in mems soft hats. big
assortment Of colors, good quality wool.
sells in every clothing store for sI7s
you Can have them in any shape tor 7sc.
Mems silk covered suspenders, worth
7Sc everywhere, our bar gain price only
Ioc.
Twenty five pieces Of fine white nain-
sook checks, suitable for childrens dress.
es, sells everywhere for I5c, our bargain
price tor two DAYS will be, while they
last, per yard &C.
Ten pieces bed ticking, differen. stripes
sells everywhere tor I5c, our bargain
price Saturday and Monday per yard SC.
Mems sateen overshirts. black and
white stripes, warranted las, colors. sells
for soc, our special price only $50.
Ladies Oxford ties, in black or tan
colors, a regular Si.So shos, you can
have them Saturday and Monday for S3c.
not a cheap shoe, but good $3.50 shoe
tor S3c.
Lace curtain net by the yard sells for
ioc, Saturday and Monday. per yard
only &c.
Mems taloriggap underwear, shirts or
drawers, sell everywhere for SSc. our bar.
gain price for Saturday and Monday Ioc.
Ladies summer corsets, cool and dur
able, sell for CSC everywhere. we will run
them again Saturday and Monday for
half price, Ioc.
Fifteen dozen pillow cases. full large
size bes, quality muslin. hemmed. bar
gain price Ioc.
Turkey red table spreads with fringe,
large size, warranted fast colors, our regu,
lar price is S3c. special price for Satur.
day aud Monday onlv 49c.
You all know "cuticura" soap, i, sell,
everywhere for age. we will sell it the two
bargain days for only ioc.
Best quality Gilt Edge" shoe polish,
no better made, sells all over the country
for 15c, our special price per bottle isc.
Another great sale of parasols for
ladies and children. Prices are toe
many to mention. bu, you know ,ha,
when we give bargains they are genuine
and hence YOU ean buy ps.asol for one
third less what you have to pay IN Other
stores.
Tue PEorLk's Srokk,
Boulder's great bargain ssore.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Raryaina for Home Seekers,

We have fine list Of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if YOU need
Home property, Farm Property or Con.
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN {. DYKRS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

Col. Wm. James. who has been here
for some DAYS looking after his interests
in the Caribou nine al Caribou, will
leave tomorrow for his home IN 81. James
Missouri.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
LOAN SECURED.
Odd Fellows Building wiiI now be Pushed
to Completion.

to Completion.
The loan for the construction of the
Odd Fellows building. corner 10th and
Pearl. was secured today on excellent
terms and work on the superstructure
will be begun at an early date. The
amount Of the loan was sI2, go. a, rate
of five per cent. for a term OF ten years,
with an option to pay in FIVE. The loan
was negotiated by Luther Hixon with
Robert Culver formerly of Boulder and
now of Baltimore. and the capital is
furnished by eastern investors which Mr..
Culver represents. The amount and
terms of the loan are considered to be
excellent and indicative of the high con-
fidence placed in Boulder investments.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15

X. NJ. Crosby presented little FLOYD
Davis with watch and chain for bis
singing a, the Merchants carnival. The
spoon 'ha, was gwen little Nina Johnston
as prize ior selling the most tickets
was also procured from this popular
ieweler
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
A GREAT VICTORY.

The Fiiipinos Lost Over One-Third of
Their Fore. at Zapote.
Washington. June I5-Manila cable
states tha, the filipino force numbering
over 1000 lost over one -.hird OF their
men IN killed. captured and wounded.
Lawton will al once move on to linus,
which has been evacuated by the rebels.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Silver Dick
D'0" ,
Blond is Decd
BLAND PASSES AWAY.
Famous silver Champion Gathered to His
Fathers.

Lebanan, June Is-R. ?. Bland, the
great silve: champion. died at his farm
this morning at $50 o'clock. His family
was at his bedside. The funeral will oc-
cur at Ago on Saturday Col Wm. J.
Bryan and a congressional committee
will be in attendance at me obsequies
which will be very unostentatious.
Daily camera., 1899-06-15
Train Held Tor E,cur.,oni.,..

Train No. q, due to leave Denver Tor
Boulder at S:IS p. IN. will be held in
Denver until p. IN. tomorrow. Friday,
on account of Epworth League excursion
to Silver Plume. +. +. GILLER,
agent