davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

my son Eddie or any drafts drawn by him
on me. y. J Williams, sr !.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETIN0-Notice is here.
by given that the annual meeting OF stock
holders OF tho Merchants and Planters OIL
Company will be held on Monday, May a.
at 10 o'clock a. m, az the Office OF Mr.. T.
W House. b. p. Rice, Secretary. 5-ii
THE BOARD OF PHARMACY for the Eley.
enth district Will meet May H. AZ SOC Main
street Houston, 10 examine applicants for
registration. A. 70, Kiesling. Resistrar. I'LL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

WE WANT TO SELL our claims IN bounty
lands now located In Guadalupe, Travis and
Llano counties, proof positive For partio-
uiars address Mrs. NJ. s. Aston. Logans-
port La. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

post has received an invitation to
I, M commencement exercises of the
s.,st Texas Male and Female college
,s,.r May is. II and IS. The follow
4 the programme
'sslsureate sermon, Rev. X. F. Bar
sunday, May 10, IL a. m, Rifles hall
,svr, By school of music, Wednesday.
RSp. m, Rifles hall.
INA BY school of oratory. Charles
/" Thursday. May IL, s p. IN. Rifles
al debate, Friday, May IS, 10 a. M,
ss, grounds.
,iSssae by citizens, Friday, May is,
be grounds,
ai,esses and laying corner stone of
building, Friday, May Is, 2 p. M,
esgs grounds
bam battle by jeff Davis Rifles, Fri
Nay is, p. M, college grounds.
tstorical contest, Friday. May Is, S p.
Rdes hall
CREATIONS.
Isliay May IS, p. M, Rifles hall
oation. ........,..R Rev. X. P. Barton
II L. Reveil du Lion, OPP 115 (Kont-
| skD" Misses Gennie Stone and Ka-
| Y. Beatty.
! Fall Of the Alamo. C. NJ. Swearingen
4 scnatlna, op. SO, No. 6 (ClementD
.................. Miss Fannie Scale
|galry and Tradition of the South
1A.......,...,.......C. c. Linebarger
j, SThe Chase (RheInberger) ...
] Miss Gennie Stone
ACHIEVEMENTS OF the Nineteenth
PstntpTs ..,... ................ u. Slnltn
1T La Gracieuse, Op. 207 (Bohm) :.
y. Misses Less Scale and Lulu Adams
y Bubhling Spring tHermes) .....
r...,,.-. Miss Lucy Hart
4 vreN Beyond. ........... ID. ii. French
p The Bird and Minstrel Harm
ston) ...........,. Miss Katie V. Beatty
Hsdlction, Rev. L. Christian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

HIGHLY improved fruit farm. noar Dlckin.
SON. would trade for Houston property VIM,
d. King & co. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11
SPRING HAS COME

Ana with Il rheumatism, pains Ia body and
limbs. My home treatment will relieve you
from tho beginning regardless OF cause aud
Will be sent on receipt 81 the following price.
One months treatment 81, trial package 81. a
trial. will convince you. No opinte or nnes-
thotio used.
one honest detrimental Is
worth hundred manufnc-
turcd ones. Read.
Mr. u. c LEO 1909 Taylor ST., Houston. says:
After suffering Ions time with the terrors OF
Rheumatism, With no benefit from anything.
I tried Dr, Thotnton's treatment, which gave
me relief from tho first day. and cured me Ia
less than month, Through the extreme wet
have mot tabon a doae of meSislns or snrscTed
a day.
Address
PENN ". THORNTON, NJ. D.,
Houston Heights, Texas.
Telerhon. 6T6, I rings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

FOR SALE OR RENT--A 6-room cottage aud
basement, all modern improvements: lot
I00xiS0 feet ncely graded andefcnced, good
garden. Choco fruit trees etc. Inquire Of
VIM. Peacock. corner Fourteenth avenue
and Boulevard IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

FOR sALn--A new S-room house and two
lots, each 50xi00 ON corner two clsterns,
fruit trees, garden; less than cost Tor cash
Texas Owner 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

4so ACRES Brazos bottom land IN Milan
county. near Gauzo; part cash. easy terms
Oh balance. Address n. W. delf Smith
VILE Texas 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11
MORPHINE,
SUMMER LAW LECTURES

UNIVERSITY or virginia.
alst Summer july TO Sept. !, 1900 Especially help
full 10 to candidates for Adinlssion 70 tue
bar and to yonnE practitioners who have lacked
Automatic instruction. For Catalogue address
n. q, MINOR, Secrefary, Chnriottesriiir,Sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11
BOARD AND ROOM WANTED.

WANTED Room aud board In private family
by young man close 10 Kiam building.
Address II, this office, IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

ONE or THE BEST paying newspaper plants
in Teas Tor sale: owner must move on ac-
count of health. purchaser can Investigate:
terms, one-half cash balance on time, plant
has power presses. run by steam Address
Box 1853. Houston, ToXas. rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WILL START Tor Cape Nome the 14th. who
desires on Interest in the expedition. siS9.
J tina office. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

WHO HAS $500 10 invest in an establ .ntd
enterprise absolutely safe, with guatan-
teed dividend of 10 per cent per aaniim
without any work or trouble TO investor.
ADDRESS 1891 this office. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

SAW MILL MAcHINERy--sa mills. sdgers.
trimmers. shinsie machines Write for
II c. L. vIcKERs Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

PROF. he ARNO psychic phenomenon,
teacher OF mind reading and hypnotism:
beautiful coioTed horoscope given treo with
every private reading consult him on all
public ana private matters; Satisfaction
guaranteed Office COZ Travis street, corner
TeNag avenue IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD pappis grey
horse. fftsen hands high. hrandeo CHE on
left thigh. Joe wsas c.ty market. Houss,,
ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

BERRY Boxes. Baskets and fruit crates Now
Is the time to plant Alfalfa, Sorghum. MIL
let Kaffir Corn. Peanuts Cotton Seed.
paraens soots VeIyet Reans pa Sp' Civ
weeks Potatoes. soc per hushel Arti-
chokes 81 ner hushei. Wire or write before
buying. Holloway Seed and Grain Com
pany Dallas Headquarters. Pratt's and
Mnpfc Stnair Hood If
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

WOMAN wants good place TO work: cook
Montgomery. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11
SITUATION WANTED MALE.

wANTED--Posltion by young man AZ clerk
IN grocery store or saloon: speaks Bohemian
ana sone English and German; good refer
encos Address s2l7, this office IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

AN ALL ROUND carpenter (uernan) de-
office. 1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

sTFAYED on STOLEN Brown mare. almost
bay. branded horseshoe on Jaw; has bad
cut on knee hold and notify Naquin 4
Bailey. Houston Texas y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-11

WANTED = situation, BY a meat and pastry
cook IN or out OF city. Address c. r.. TINS
office. Al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
ELECTRIC TaAwING.
An rnssniioh That II mpeh 10 De-
mnna AMONG the Mines %
the hlondlke.

Miners who have returned from the
Klondike say that in that region, o. IN
others where the winter temperature
runs down 10 well below zero, the bug
bear Of the miner Is the frozen soil In
which he has 10 work. Under the in-
nnence Of the frost the ground turns
as hard, as rock for several feet down,
and until this obdurate stratum Is cut
through mining operations are at a
standstill The way in which the soil
is softened has, SO far, been TO build
bonfire, and simply thaw things out.
This, however, besides being tedious,
Is great waste OF heat, IS per cent.
OF which is lost in the atmosphere. n
patent for tbawing the ground electric
ally has just been sold Tor large sum.
The invention Is intended TO be used
for winter mining In countries where
the cold Is severe. Speclally-construct-
Cd dynamos and electrodes are placed
against the walls Of the shaft, with q
space OF from five 10 six feet OF ground
intervening; so that when the current
IL turned on IL has TO cross the face Of
IDS space 10 complete the circuit as
the ground contained therein forms
resi-, iance to the motion of the elec
tricity. heat is generated, and The
ground IS th0wcd The heat thus gen
Grated can be so controlled that il car
De- applied IN any manner that vii
utilize It's fnll force and effect. BY th'
old bonflre,syste II took "a hours L
freeze out Afoot Of soil; by the elec
trical system 10 is claimed that it i
possible TO thitw out the same depth o
frozen earth in one hour, or "a feet pc
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
WORKiNGMAN.
W..
TRUST
r.. Latter Garnet Live without the support
81 the Former.

TSs Latter Garnet Live without the support
of the Former.
The workingmcn Of this lcountry, ii
they will be consistent. can quickly
bring about the downfall lof trusts by
Individual notion. If the jpcople refuse
to patronizc trust-mnde goods, trusts
will fan apart. Many we'll known
brands of tobacco arc nowicontrolled by
trust md II is dangcrous,to buy with.
out investigating. Ask Your dealer who
makes thc brand you use. The next
time YOU buy plug buy one If the fol-
lowing brands and YOU nrc safe: Gold
Rope, Kingbolt, Rise and Shine and
Thrasher.
The above arc made by Union labor
in a Union shop AZ Union prices by tho
wilson McCallay Tobacco Co, Mid
dlctown, Ohio. This company IS will
ING 20 live aud let live as is demon
stratcd by the fact that in 30 years of
business they have never had a strike in
their establishment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
city Council Proceedings
kGuntlnurd from last week }


whereas, N. W. lIarris q CO., oi New
York. New York. hold nine one th0usitnd
dollar bonds ul tie tMclyC thousand
issue oi Water Works Bonds of ihn
village (now ciiyl ul Cyslnl Fails, daicd.
Nov,mb ~ 1850, ANA running Tor d
period 81 ten vcufS, and,
Whereas. the said bonds became due
and Iayablc am tic Is, day ul Nuvcnl-
Der, A. -. 1899, and,
Whereas, the City 81 Crystal Fails was
not on the said lst any ct November, \.
ID. 1899, and - not npw able TO pay The
tuid Bon Is coz the Interest duc on the
same, aud,
and the Ciiy ul Crystal lHllr htvt
nrtcpd "a the following. y. w Harris
q 90. 10 surrender their Nine One
Thousand DulHr Bonds allrs1id and
hetTty az Crystal Falls tu give he sad
n ~. Harris < CO. Nine One Thousand
Dollar Rounding Bpudg as pcr nsulu-
tiun passcd hy tire counsel al CiNrtAl
Fails To pny the Interest coupons dire
an said Nne one Thousand Dula
Bonds al tho 1889 issue amounting To
six hundred and tpiity dollars WITH iu-
tenst an May, 1901, together With IL
warrant of 4 he sild city oi Crystnl Falls
Tor $50 for legal lees and commission in
Dlacing nstid bnlal-, therefore,
IN N Resolved. that the county treas.
,,,rt of Iron county, Michigan. b. aud he
lct.l,y a. nuiboin a, lneifuctrd and
.lirc icd to pny uut ~ and from the iirst
,,uu,,s eoning into lbs lnudr as such
ranntv tira4urcr lnd btl ugug tu tUc
,ilv ~ Ctyrtal Fails, Michigan. from
Iidlu, lcpnrc coz uthrfWisc, 90 ~ W.
IErrriA * CO az thou luly auihorizs ~
,,,eut ur "A torncv the Following interest
cnut,ons 80 lie twelve thousand dollar
issue ~ 1889, Go wit. Coupons mum
bpfpd one. Two, els, stvcn, rirhi nine,
len and eleven dnc Mity 1899, iut
Sg5. 90. cnrh with interest on The same
III Che iate 81 3 rcrtcnt rcl annum
frf,sn the date itr thine lrll dine uni u
thc,ars paid. also said vibrant un tic
W., 81 Cfystul Fails lnr tie sum oi one
hundred nnd tNcnty dullirr;
ne II Further Resolved. TINT the
fneasaitey az the CITY ~ Crystal Falls, We
aud he hereby b. authorized, instructed
and slfi,cicd tU ucnpt The above dies
criled cun.uns aud il receipt Tor tit
r.etned interest on said cuupuii4 and
Tic saul Warrant tom tie said county
Treasurer 40 cost
1,r II Further Resolved. that the clcrl
lie instructed go -,rvc copy ~ rc,olu
tion ,,n the snid county lftaaurcr ano
nlso on the said city Treasurer
The above resolution was adopted b'
the following vote: Ayes, Mareisou
Charon, N.kap, colc, Bauer; nnyr, none
CaTic'l,
Moved by Gale. secondcl lN Ma'gi-on
that the Tin - n. M llatri- q Ga 70
S12O for legal services lle allowed. Mo
ton carried.
Moved lsy Margison, scrunded by Cole
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
CHINESE SIMPLICITY.
plays Lack of Proper
understanding.

The Chinese are said to be very much
like children In their thought and ac-
ton. The commerce OF one OF their
principal rivers Is greatly impeded by
a ledge Of rocks, on which myriads OF
iunks and other kinds OF vessels have
been wrecked or badly damaged during
fhc years Of many centuries. In fact
IL is almost impossible for any sort Of
vessel 20 pass this obstruction without
being hurt in some way. Recently sew
cral British men-of-war lay at anchor
for some weeks in the river and the
commanders offered TO blow up the
rocks aud create a safe channel without
cost TO the government If permission
were given. The matter was referred
TO III Hung Chang, China's greatest
statesman, who. after mature dcibcra-
ton, declined the offer, on the ground
that If they took the rocks out Of the
river IL would deprive western China Of
water and food the eastern part Of The
countryl This reminds MS 81 the phi
losopher who opposed the building Of
the Nicaragua canal because he
'claimcd That the Pacific ocean wns sew
cal feet higher than The Atlantic. and
that if the canal should be opened the
western ocean would flow into the
eastern and produce another Noah's
food
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
SERGEANT WAS VERY TIRED.
Did Not Have Time 90 Spell out the
Fall Name OF the Chief
OF Police.

,IIe,was up before the trial board on
a charge of laziness. He was desk
SER ycant from a west side police sta
ton, aud the charges and specifications
wer, thDt he was always exceedingly
tired that he loaied over his desk, and,
indeed. that lie was SO grievously at
nictcA with ennui that he would not
spell put in full the longer words in
mal,lra reports of daily occurrences 10
the peIA raj superintendent of police, a
duty which, fell TO his lotns desk ser
gcaut. bnf.wasmuch ghcnto the habit
Of abbrcrimtion. This. it seems, says
q Chicago exchange, had been q
constant sotrce of worry aud an
noyancc 10 flsa captains in command
Of the station, nmdrwhen repeated warn
ings were Of no.efTsct charges were pre-
ferred and he Aaas brought before the
tribunal, compcee6 Of he chief and the
inspectors Of poliees The story Of his
shortcomings and short spellings was
told in detail AVID as aNclinchcr his cap
tain said:
why, chief this,Inan IS SO lazy that
when lie makes outn report instead OF
addressing It tp Joseph Ripley, Gener.
al superintendent he writes Jos Kip,
Con Supe.' III he came tothe word phil
anthropy' in report hewould make it
'phil' and you couldn't tell whether It
was philanthropy or Phil DAILY"
On this arraignment, il isWcedless TO
say, the sergeant was foundiguilty and
promptly disciplined.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
Tigcrn wnsh LIIsc cnts.

Cats make the most careful. toilet OF
any class OF animals. The lion and the
tiger wash themselves in exactly the
same manner as the cat, wetting the
dark, india rubber-like ball OF the fore
foot and inner toe, and passing II over
the face aud between the ears. The
foot Is thus at the same time n face
sponge and brush, aud the rough
tongue combs the rest Of the body.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
a ourIous Q soGraphIoal nIunaer-

Curious q Geographical bIhnteF~
The Movement CeogrnphiIue has
recently published II long article about ~
curious geographical blguder relating to
South America The Tocantin River
hns been regarded as merely n tributpry
.oi the Amtzlu instead 81 being, as il IL,
an independent river basin. The
wrt,rs on gral,ls ARE ouly just begin
ming 10 treat lhc Tncantins as All iddc-
pendent photographic basin. II riscs
iar TO The south aud has a great tribu-
tary the Arnguayn, which X even
latger than tie Tucauiius. Tie JOINT
streams form one Of the great rivers Of
the continent " Ola aw dth Tor IL long
distance ui two CO.. three miles, but the
river Is 30 inncded lbs fapids that il -
not available for navigation until II
witlens into he great estuary on wlnch
Para stands. The Tocantins does
not mingle IN any toacc with
the Amazon mud they reach the sea-
with about 10 miles from each other.
The chi reason why the erroneous
Identification az tic TocauIins system
with the Amnzon has 50 long been
,perpetualed seems to lie that tic foran-
tins basin is closely related with TINT 81
the Amazon tributary to the west, mas.
much as both How from the same slope
and ia tic same direction. a very
small quantity 81 water from the
Amazon does, however, makc thc two
aivers belong 60 the -uno ysicm
.Srt.ntiic Americans
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
Climate Dothcrcd The r'rcnchmnn.

NIIIH"IN NWF"NEVW TIT FFHVHfnHHs
a recently arrived Frcuchmun, who
visited n well-known Boston establish
mcnt one day 10 1T himself out for a
long journey 10 the west, says the Dos
ton Transcript, was complaining Bit
tcrly Of the cold. Don't you have cold
weather ia France?" asked the sales
man who waited on him. why, Ger
tninly, we have ze cold weather in
France" was the reply, but we do not
have &c all four seasons in one day in
France"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21

The Oshkosh Times offers 5000 for
The best gueSsNs on Wisc0nsin's popu.
lmdon. Send In a guess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21

You will not know
what is store for you
until you have given
me a call and inspect
ed my stock. You will
be surprised at the
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
WILL PARTITION PROPERTIES
Orphans Court Grants Petitions for Di.
vision Of Real Estate

Judge William c. Spruance held Or.
phan's Court this morning and a petition
Of Daniel Mahoney to sell real estate of
John Mahoney was granted.
The petition of Joseph Il. Burke Ia
make partition of the real estate of Ed
ward Burke was granted and Joseph J..
Carpenter. Jr., Edward n Candy, VIII
mer j. Ellison, Charles c. Kurtz and G..
G. Townsend were appointed freeholders
to make the partition.
j. Frank Ball was appointed n trustee
to sell the real estate Of Benjamin Il.
Perkins.
The petition Of Martha Morris, an heir,
presented by Howell $. England, TO make
partition of the real estate of Samuel
Sayers, was granted and Joseph l.. Car
penter, Jr., Charles G.. lXurtz. George c.
Maris. Charles w. Gooding and Thomas
Tatnall were appointed commissioners TO
make the same.
The court adjourned until November
27th.
There was no session of Chancery
Court to-day. Chancellor Nicholson was
in this city but did not open the court.
The rule by which the Council OF Newark
was directed 10 show cause why an in
junction should not issue against it for
allowing filth and sewerage TO overflow
ON the land of John T.. Lewis, was con-
tinued until November 27, when the court
viii again sit.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
Interesting Figures Presented
by Superintendent KinbalI
LIFE SAVERS MlDE NO MISTAKES
Saved During The Year III Vessels,
Valued With Their CargOeS
at S4,OO6,59O

Washington, Nov. l4--S. l. ISlmbau,
general superintendent OF the life saw
ing service. in his annual report to
Secretary Gage says that at the close
OF the fiscal year the establishment
embraced 269 stations. 194 being on the
Atlantic. 5S on the lakes. Is on the
Pacific and one at the Falls OF the
Ohio. at Louisville. Ky.
The number OF disasters to dOcu-
mented vessels within the field OF
operations of the service during tho
year was 36i. There were on board
these vessels 2055 persons, Of whom
2 .6Ol were saved and IS lost. Six hum
dred and seventy-three shipwieclsed
persons received succor at the stations,
to whom l,li7 days relief in the ag-
grogate was Afforded The estimated
value of the vessels involved in dis
aster was S6127 500 and of their car
goes, S3,3i2 600. making a total valueof
property imperied s9470, 1870. OF this
amount S7.25s, $50 was saved aad 81
1886 500 lost. The number OF vessels
totally lost was 81.
In addition to the foregoing there
were during the year 800 casualties to
small craft such as small yachts, sail
boats, rowb0ata, etc, on board OF which
were ISL persons, Of whom fve were
lost Tho property involved IN these
instances is estimated at S25I070, OF
which S256,770 was saved and SlO,3OO
lost
Beside tho number Of persons saved
Il from vessels of all kinds there were
595 others rescued who had fallen
from wharveB. piers and other posi-
tons Of extreme peril, many Of whom
would have perishod without the aid
Of the liie saving crews. Five hun
drod and fourteen Of these We're res
tued from dwelling houses, outbuild-
lnRs and other elevated places sub
merged wholly or In part by the ter
rible food of the Brazos river in Tex
as. July TO H. 1899.
The crews saved and assisted to
save during the year z7l vessels, val
uod with their cargoes at Si,0O6,590,
and rendered assistance Of minor i'm
u portance to 685 other vessels In dis
] tress, besides warning from danger 1914
vessels.
The Investigations made into the
details OF every shipwreck involving
loss Of life, and into the conduct of the
life saving crews show that no life
was loss through lack Of prompt and
faithful efforts on the part OF the life
saving men. More than one-hah OF
those that perished were lost By reason
OF their unwiso attempts to reach the
, shore in their own boats, instead OF
remaining on board the wrecks.
The cost of maintenance of the SER
vice during the year was Sl,5S5 1876.
The general superintendent calls at
tention to the Justice and necessity OF
an increase in the compensation of dis
trict superintcndcntg, who he be.
liogcs. are The poorest paid servants ol
the government.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
OVER TWO THOUSAND RESCUED
By GOVERNMENT LIFE SAVERS
More Than Half Of Those Who PCrKhel We're Lost by
Reason Of Their Own UnWSe Attempts to
Reach Shore in Their Boats
YOUNG WOMEN WILL ACT
Interesting Program to be Presented in
the Opera House

1t Is expected that an immense audi
ence will be present at the entertain
ment to be given in the Opera House
This evening for the benefit OF tine im-
provement fund OF ST.. Peters PrO-Cl-
thedral, and an interesting program IS
promised.
Thirty-two young women will take
part in THE Realm of the Roses" an
artistic physical culture drill and tab
lCau. The drama entitled Miracle If
Roses am incident in the life OF ST.
Elizabeth of Thuriugia. win be pre-
scnied by twenty-nine young women.
The bailif ia employed 90 watch Ellza-
beth's steps, but when he accuses her
OF having stolen the food which she
gives to the poor. the contents OF her
basket is found 90 be miraculously
turned into beautiful roses. The enter
tainment will close with flower drill.
chorus and tableau.
Evening journal., 1900-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATES
Prizes Awarded Scholars for Perfect II.
tendance

In an appropriate manner last even
ing the Sunday school of First Presby-
terian Church held It's anniversary. The
Scriptures We're read by the Rev.
George II. Trull, and a musical pro-
gram was rendered. The prizes award
ed scholars for perfect attendance were
as follows
Walter b. Bonner twelve years. a
subscription to the Century; George
Taite. ten years, SentOns Marine Em-
cheering; Frank Luby, seven years
Sir Walter Scott's works: Clarence
Lynn, five years. two 0f Oliver Optics
bo-ks; Susie Lynn, four years. Mary
A. Dennlson's books, Mabel Lynn. two
years, pansy Book; Virginia Payn.er
one year NJ. S. Comics book: John p
HeinzerOth, one year. a book; Sue
Brown one year, Smiths Bible D.ction-
ary; Paul Heinzeroth. Bessie Lynn
Earl Lynn, Lena Staufer and james
Wheeler. cne year, each n Bible.