davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
BUBONIC PLAGUE ADMIT
TED.
San Francisco Health Board Ac.
knowledges Six Deaths From
the Disease

San Francisco, May 19-Thc
board f health has adopted Il
resolution declaring that bu6onie
plague exists in San Francisco
The health authorities say that
there have been six deaths
during the p st three months and
they decided to take precautions
against further development and
spread of the disease.
Chicago, H., May 19.-Assist-
ant Surgeon A. 5. Lloyd, of the
United States marine hospital,
has been ordered to San Francisco
to assist in the work of prevent
ing the spread of the hubonic
plague. Assistant Surgeon
Amass, of Detroit, it was given
out here, to~day left Detroit for
Honolulu on Il similar mission.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
NOTICE E-LANCASTER GRAD
ED SCHOOL.

To all whom 1t ma, Concern;
Take notice that pursuant to q peti.
tion signed bS ten voters and free,
hold rs resident in Ian caster School
DistTicl. we the undersigned. Trusl ees
ofsaid District do hereby call pu blIc
meeting to be composed of all Tho sc
voters who are resident in and return
for taxation in said DIs, rict real or
personal property OF the value Of not
less than one hnndrsd dollars, tn as
sembIe In the court House at Lancas-
Ter, & on Fiday the 25th day Of
May 1900 at o'clock p IN foI the pur-
ppse of electIng chairman and secre-
tary OF said meeting five trustees Of
said school District and Of determin-
log what special tax If any, not to ex-
ceed five mills, shall be levied, IA the
majority present shall decide. on all
real and personal properly within
said SchOo Dist rict for the maiuten.
ance OF the public gchoo of said Dis
trict. This May 7.h, 1860.
b MILLER,
WI GREGORY,
JCUNNINGHAM,
TAYLOR,
CT CONNORS.
Trustees of Lancaster School District
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
Heir to Il Fortune.

London, Ont, MAY 10. Fran.
cis f. Brooks, II machinist of this
city, who has just fallen heir to II
fortune of 50, 900, 900, will leave
for California to morrow to take
possession of the estate, which
consists of California Central rail-
road stock, car shops at San Jose
block of buildings in San Fran>
cisco, some valuable mining stock
and two residences, one in Oak
luud and the other in San Jose.
When the gold fever of 1S46 pre-
vnried, Charles and Joseph Petit,
uncles Of Mr.. Brooks, left their
home in the province of Quebec
amt >tarted for California, where
th"N huiIt the railroad between
Snn Francisco aud San Diego.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
Passed Bill to Pay COnfeder-
ateS for Their Horses. .
APPROPRIATED AT APPO-
MATTOX.
Also Pays for Wheat Seized by
Gen Lee, and Votes Robert
Smalls So, 900 for Saving
the Planter.

Washington, May 1S-For TIE
first time since the rebellion the
house today passed a measure to
pay Confederate soldiers for losses
growing out of the civil war. 1t
was a bill introduced by MIR. Cox
of Tennessee to pay the Confedero
ate soldiers who surrendered at
AppomattoX for loss of horses
and other personal effects taken
from them in violation Of the
terms of Lees capltulation to
Grant by which officers and men
of Lees NJ my were allowed to re-
tain their baggage, side arms and
horses. The bill originally carried
5000, 600, but the specific sum
was stricken out aud the appro-
priation was made indefinite. The
bill was taken mp and passed out
of its order rs IL special compil.
ment to Mr.. Cox, who, after ten
years service IN the house, is to
retire at the end of his present
term.
Many other claim bills were de.
voted to war claim bills.
The house passed the following
bills: To pay o NJ Blair, admin,
istrator of the estate of Thomas
p Blair, deceased, $4,000 for
grain belonging to the United
States seized in the Cumberland
valley by Gen Stuart during Lee $
northern campaign in lS63;to re-
fer to the court of claims the
claim of the owners of the schoon-
er Bergen, sunk at the mouth of
the Potomac by the United States
steamship Periwinkle, in 1865;
to pay the heirs of G w Saulpaw
$1,000 for the steamer Alfred
Robb, taken by the govcrnmen,
during the civil war; to pay Robt
Smalls formerly repre- sentative
from South Carolina So, 900 foI
services in taking the Planter
safel y out Of Charleston harbor,
Dec l, 1868; and to refer the
claim of Chalkley Good of States
vile. n &, amounting to 100000
to the court of claims.
Mr.. Payne made the point OF
no quorum on a bill 80 pay St
John lodge, Ancient Free anC
Accepted Masons of New bern,
G, 49, for the use of theil
building during the war, and &C
ton upon it was thus prevented
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
HORSES
HORSES -!
Horses !

We have just +, ceIvcd carload of
number one horse from Atlanta, every
animal having been caIefliIy selec ed
in person by our Mr.. Elliott. In the
lot are some OF the finest horses ever
brought to This market If you want
good combination horse, now j. your
time 20 get it We now have just what
YOU want aud ueed Cal and see for
Yourself. We take %, a.Ire In ex-
hibiting our stock IA well "a Vehicles.
NAE will either sell or swap, and
go ~ wi sell eth r tor the ca sh
EV ~ or good pnp-r
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
FELL FROM A WAGON.
Young Son of Mr.. Sol j. Miller
Killed in Lexington.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Lexington, May 1s--News has
just rsachod here of the sad death
of the IL year old son of Mr.. Sol
j Miller of the Boiling Springs
section of the county. The boy
was riding on wagon loaded with
fertilizers and by some means be-
came over balanced and fell be-
tween the whsels. He lived un-
til about / o'clock this morning.
The accident occurred not very
far from Lewiedale.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
WOE KING NIGHT AND
EiAi

The busiest and mighucst little
thing that ever was mn lu is Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar coated gl0hule of
health, that changes weakness in
to strength, listiessncss into energy
brain>fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up
the health. Only 25c per box.
Sold by Crawford Bros
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23

FOUR FAPtRS A WEEK
FOR ABOUT THE
PRICE or ONE.
This paper and the Atlanta
atce-a-week Journal for
S1.75.
S1.75.

Here you get the news of
the world and all your local
news while it is fresh, paying
very little more than one
paper costs. Either paper
is we'll worth 81 90, but by
special arrangement we are
enabled to put in both of
them, giving three papers n
week for this low price. You
cannot equal this anywhere
else, and this combination is
I hebest premium for those
who want n great paper and
n home paper. Take these
and you will keep up with
the times.
Besides general news, the
Twice-a-Week Journal has
much agricultural matter
and other articles of special
interest to farmers. 1t has
regular contributions by Sam
Jones, Mrs. w. III. Felton
John Temple Graves, Hon.
G. III. Jordan and other dis
tinguished writer's.
Call st this office snd leave your
Subscriptions for both papers. You can
get sample copy Of either paper here
on application.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
EL.l-I0 T &
c.! W 70 r d
MORTGAGE SALE.
STATE Of sour CAROLINA !
cor NTN nE I,ANCASrER


COZ UNTN nE LANCASTER.
NOTICE Is EREBY given, that
y uuder and lay vlrtu. rf "A certain
chat'e' m"rtgag" executed by J =
Strphen-ou 10 w II abel on 20 II
day Of OcI 1890. aud long since past
due. The undersi ned viii on Friday,
the 25uh day of Nav ID 1900, expose
To puhllc SAFE, for cash at Heath
Springs. in The cpun., nf Lancaster
in snit State O.e -ix (6) Horse Power
Watertowu Steam Il rgine.
Also on sam" day, o. the plantation
Of Mrs Missouri Code in said county,
about two mi - from Heath Springs
One Twelve O2l Hor-e Power Water.
t"wn Steam Engi pe-One saw Mil
Complete and Hedge saw
w II Abel,
Mortgage.
r T. Wylie, Attorney.
May III l9O0-td.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23

Bail has teen granted by Justice
Pope in the sum of $1,000 to
Mrs. Grnddick charged with
poisoning her husband.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
Ia ANCA SER ANH CHESTER
RAILWAY
~rn"du,e IN effect ApriI D. 1900.
(Daily except Sunda' J

~ E>I BOUND EA ~TB, UND.
Nos. Il tnd Is Nos. %. and Is.
A VI. PM. PM
II 10 Ar Chester Ly 8 40 10
: - 6 81 Ds;;.!sh&rS !n2 A.
7 II 8 o Bascombville 10 40 81
81 900 Fort Lawn II 90 3
6 30 . 80 hy Lancaster Arl1 40 9l
NJ. II leaving Lancaster G.3D am
m rk"s c'Oss connection at Chester
with Sou h~rn Railway No. SO for
CharOtte AID points north; and Sea
II nri Air Lin" Atlanta Special
for Auauta and points west Also
with iarouna and North western Rail.
waV No 10 for ennir " G. and in
trrmedidte points. and southern Rail
way 80 80 for Coumbi: ard points
sou'h
50. II, leaving Chester 1920 a m
c0nueCts with Southern Railway No
36 from Columbia and "oints south:
: "b 'ard ir Line " \ tIanta Special,
from northern and eastern points aud
Southern RI lway No 33 from North
ern aud "as ern points, an "a Ian.
1,,.j;r "iiH = = s @ I. f!r Black burg
M. rs leaving Larca+' er 90 m
cu"urCts At Lancaster with s = e. G. +
from amden amt Marion and south.
ern Railway No 81 at Chester for
larlnt. 4, "a, 4 ,Dipty .nrtI
y" - leaving Chester $40 p m
conn cts At hester with southern
Railway NJ "a from olumOia aud
points SOUTH
JAI VI He TIL, Gen Pass. Agt
LEROY SPRING~. President
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-05-23
Statue OF Gen. Grant Unveiled
In Capitol.
SOUTH ERNERS MAKE
SPEECHES.
They Admired the Union Leader
as an American Soldier; They
Loved the 'Immortal Lee"

Washington, MAY 19.-Tbe
statue Of Gen Grant, presented by
the Grand Army Of the Republic
to the nation, was unveiled in the
great rotunda of the capitol to day,
and elaborate ceremonies COM
mCmOrativc of the event we're
held in the hall of representa-
tives in the presence Of a vast
conroUrso Of people, which in
cluded the widow, daughter and
descendants OF the general, hum
drcds of his comrades in arms,
the officers and committee of the
q. a Il. and many persons dis
tinguishcd in military, political
and 5 ciaI circles. The statue rep
rcscnts the contributions of thou~
sands of his comrades, none of
whom was allowed to subscribe
more than Is cents, and is the re-
, suItof movement started shortly
after Gen. Grants death mt
Mount McGregor in July, 1885.
1t Is the work of Franklin Sim
mons, an American sculptor. Of
marble, of heroic size, it repre-
sents the grim old soldier in the
full uniform of general equip~
ped for field with top-boots
arl quantities., his cloak over his
left arm, his right hand resting
ON the hilt of his sword
The unveiling took place short-
~ before noon in the presence of
Mrs Grant, Mrs Sartoris, Miss
Sartoris, the officers of the G.. A.
R, Speaker Henderson and Sen.
ator Frye, president pro tenn. of
the senate.
The fact of the unveihng was
Kept secret and only n few out
siders witnessed it. There were
no ceremonies. Miss Sartoris, at
tired in white, drew the line that
Innnn,nnnl | 4hn T.,
Grant inspected it critically and
smiled her approval. The party
then repaired to the hall of the
house, where the ceremonies oc-
Cured.
The ceremonies In the house
were profoundly impressive. They
consisted of addresses by Mr..
McCleary of Minnesota. Mr..
Grosvenor of Ohio, Mr.. Richard-
son of Tennessee, Mr.. Warner of
Illinois, Mr.. Linney OF North
Carolina, Mr.. Gardner of Mich
igan, Mr.. Brosius of Pennsylva>
MA, and Mr.. DoIliver of Iowa.
The gallery opposite the ~peaker' S
rostrum had been reserved for
the members of the G. A. r.,
and was crowded.
Mr.. Richardson, the Democrat
ic leader, who fought in the Con-
federate army against Grant, said
in part
"lbe most eXtravagant and
fuISome eulogy that. can pos
sibly he bestowed by human lips
upon Gen. Grant does not in the
slightest degree derogate from
the pure and matchless fame OF
the hero and idol of those who
fought against him, and of all
true Confederates in that bloody
period during which his marvel
Gus character was developed, and
which gave him the opportunity to
p, win everlasting renown But for
, the iudomitable courage and vaIor
of the Confederate soldier there
would have been no opportunity
. for his development and for the
proof of his great strength. Al
an ex-Confederate soldier / revere
, his memory, and demand and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
JOHN P. ROACH DEAD.
The Miner Hurt at the Wilson creek
Succumbed at Emergency
HOSPITAL,

John =. Roach, of whose fatal injury
an account appeared in yesterdays
Tribune, died yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock in Emergency hospital, where
he was taken for treatment. He was
so weak however, from loss OF blood
that the surgeons did not attempt to
operate on him, and his life slowly
ebbed away.
Mr.. Roach was native of Ireland.
and was about forty years of age. For
some years he was a resident of En-
gland, but about eighteen years ago
immigrated to this country and settled
in Carbonate. He was employed as
a miner in Wilson creek mine, and
was known as a very careful work.
man. He was member of the Della
and Hudson Keg fund and of Court
Daniel O'Connell, Foresters of Amer
lea He was a. man of strict integrity,
and among his fellow workmen and
other associates was held in high es-
TEEN.
Mr.. Roach is survived by his aged
mother, still resident of Ireland, and
Il wife and four children as follows:
Margaret. Elizabeth, Catherine and
Leo, the last named being only four
years of age. Two brothers, Michael
and Thomas, and three sisters, Mary,
Ann and Catherine, all of Ireland. also
survive. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed, but the OBJ
sequies will probably be held Sun
day afternoon, interment being made
in st. Roses cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
GermaniaS Celebrate.

The Germania Singing society held
their usual Christmas jublation in
their hall on Main street on Wednes-
day evening. The festivities were
largely attended-better so than ever,
and all present seemed to find great
enjoyment. The hall was handsomely
decorated. and in one end was a large
Christmas tree illuminated with can
dies and embellished with pictures and
trinkets. The evening was given over
to the children and for several hours
they enjoyed themselves immensely.
At O'Clock the kinder" We're formed
in line and marched around the room
several times. On passing the tree
they received a box of candy, an or
ange, some nuts or some little Christ
mas trinketS. Games and other
amusements We're provided and the
little folks had lots OF fun.
The members of the singing club
rendered a number of excellent selec-
tions, under the direction of Prof.
Saft. of Scranton, who also furnished
music for the dancing. There We're
present at Wednesday evenings event
only the members of the Germania
society and few invited guests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
Remember the PlaCe==GuernSeV Hall
3l4 Washington Avenue, Scranton Pa
j. w. GUERNSEY Proprietor.

thrown underneath the wheels which passed
over both legs and one arm. One leg was sew
cred close to his body and the other leg and arm
We're merely held to the body by the skin. When
picked up he was unconscious. lie was at once
carried to his home, which he had left but n
short time before, and DS. NJ j. Shields and
J.. c. Manley summoned. Both physicians saw
that the poor little fellows case WAS helpless
and could do nothing for him. Although SO Sc
vcrely injured and having lost much blood the
hoy quickly regained consciousness and recog'
nizcd and conversed with several friends who
called to seen him throughout the afternoon. lie
was still alive ut o'clock last evening" Both
physicians said last evening it was one OF the
most touching cases they had ever been called
to attend
Rev. NJ. +. Lynott was taken yesterday to Dr.
Thompson's hospital at Scranton, and will he
operated upon today.
The Womans Home Mission society held their
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Hunter, of Main street. Among
the business transacted was the election OF the
following officers for the ensuing year: Pres,-
dent, Mrs. G. +. Baker; vice president Mrs John
Graves; corresponding secretary Mrs W. z.
Badger; recording secretary, Miss Bertha Coon;
treasurer, Mrs, Thomas Bray; chairman of visit
ing committee, Mrs, l.. A. Burdck.
There will be Il special meeting Of the school
board this evening to take action on Mr.. Arthur
Fowler's resignation as teacher of the school.
Mrs. 4. \. ,Iefry, who twenty years ago was
resident OF this borough and who since has re-
sided in san Francisco, is visiting her brother,
Michael Roberts, OF Second street. Her coming
was entirely unexpected and has given her
friends considerable pleasure.
Bids for putting in the new furnace and piping
for the borough building must be in before the
opening OF the next regular meeting on Jan 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
j. w. GUERNSEY, Proprieto,

NJ. j. Manley, Susquehanna; James Gilogely,
Sayre; ID. W. Mccarthy, of Plymouth; g. ].
Dixon, of Carbondae; 4. T. Broderick, Of Mont
rose; j. NJ. Smoulter, OF Rock Lake; j. f. Gricr,
of Pittston At the conclusion of the service tho
remains were taken to St. Patrick's cemetery,
where nterment was made. The pall-bearers
We're: Mcssrs. 4. Frank Jordan, ]. I. Cun-
mngs, 7. NJ. Gibbons, =. II. Dougher Patrick
IIunnick and p. W. Faddcn.
William Rogan OF Dunnore street, is con-
fired to his home with the grip.
audience at the Father Mathew opera house last
evening.
Rev. Courtenay II. Fem, OF Pekin, China will
deliver lecture on 'Thc Siege of Pekin'' at tho
Presbyterian church this evening. Mr.. Fem only
recently returned from China and will have many
thrilling experiences to recount. The hour for
the lecture is 7.30 o'clock No admission will lie
charged but silver offering will be taken up.
The funeral of Margaret Wrightson took place
from her late home in Blakey yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock, Rev James Hey, pastor of the
Primitive Methodist church oficiated Burial was
made in Union cemetery,
in town Yesterday,
Mrs. Thomas Curran, of Grassy street, is quite
i'll.
A. B. Stover. of Ithaca, y. y, is spending a
few days in town.
Dr. ]. J. Price has returned after visit at
his home in Kingston,
A. NJ. Athcrton is laid up with an attack of the
grin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
G.. A. r. Installation.

The heXt regular meeting night for
Davies post is to be Wednesday, Jan.
0, 1901. On that occasion the officers
elected to serve for the ensuing year
are to be installed. The installation
ceremony will be public and in the
post hall. The business session of the
post will begin at o'clock. At S
o'clock the guests will experience no
trouble in passing the guards. Camp
13S, Sons of Veterans; Woman's Re
lief corps, Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic. family connections of
the members of Post Davies, and all
soldiers. sailors and marines who
served their country during the Re-
bellion, whether they are members of
the post or not, are invited. Refrsh-
ments will be served by the Women's
Relief corps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
The Passing Throng.

MIR. and Mrs, Z. d. Lathrop are in New York.
Miss Grace Mum is the guest of Port Jervis
friends.
NJ. }. lIonan was a visitor in Scranton last
evening.
Miss Ethel Rusc, Of Farview street. is on tho
sick list
Miss Helen Lathrop is visiting relatives in
Wilkes-Barre.
Henry Calender, of Pottsville, was visitor
in town yesterday.
James Barbour, of Schenectady n. Y, is Wis
itng friends in town.
Mrs. James Campbell of Canaan street, is re-
ported to be seriously ILL.,
Arthur Howells OF Wilkes-Barre, was among
yesterdays visitors in town.
John L. Dennis left yesterday for Perry, N. Y,
after visit here of several weeks.
Michael Gallagher of Luzerne. is spending a
few days with Carbohdale friends.
Edward Stark, OF i'inevel formerly Of this
city, called on friends in town yesterday.
Henry Buck, Of Scranton, is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. August Blankenburg.
Miss Ruth Dilts, OF Belmont street, is confined
to her room with a severe bronchial affection.
Seaman Bios store is closed today on ac-
count of the death u their aunt in Honesdale.
Miss Lulu Foster left yesterday for visit
to her grandmother, Mrs. Chapman, of Pittston
Miss Mary V. Burke, OF West Chester, is spend
ing the week with her parents on South Main
street.
Teller j. p. II. Raynor, Of the Miners and
Mechanics bank, spent part Of yesterday In
U.ioadalo.
Isaac Singer, Of the Park clothing house, will
leave tomorrow for several days visit in New
York city
+. II. Ritchmyer, formerly Of this city, hut
now of Port Chester, N. v, is the guest Of L.
W. Beach.
Miss Catharine lIartgan. Of Binghamton, is
a guest at the home of ]. +. Macdonald on
Eighth avenue.
Miss Jane Morrison, OF West Chester Normal
school, is visiting her parents, Alderman and
Mrs. William Morrison.
Mrs. Joseph Hammerle, Of Wilkes-Barrc, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William At
kinson, on River street.
william Coffcy, who has been visiting his
brother, Very Rev. T. +. Coaey, v c., left for
his home in Kansas Wednesday.
Miss Nichols OF Wilkes-BaTe, who is visiting
Miss Nina Frank, OF Washington street, Went to
Forest City yesterday to visit at the home Of
Dr NcGuire
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
"Jack and the Beanstalk" Is Fine
Attraction.

Jack and the Beanstalk," that fa-
nous extravaganza which has been q
consistent and constant record break
er, will be presented at the Grand on
Monday evening.
The piece is now resplendent in
bright new dress and has never been
shown to such favorable advantage.
The company presenting it is said to
he the best in individual merit it has
ever had, and it is numerically strong
er than before. Its strength and at
tractiveness is due largely to it's clean
and altogether healthy tone and in the
care which is taken to maintain it as
eminently an entertainment to
give pleasure to children as we'll as
those of larger growth. Its music,
ballet and pictorial establishment are
in themselves magnificent. and sufti-
cient to give popularity of great de-
gree. The melodies are rythmical and
have the rippling cadence that COM
mend them to the popular ear. The
ballets possess distinct beauty, each
in it's own way, forming a series of
great attractiveness throughout.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-28
DALTON.

w. Clark Dean has returned to Pittsburg after
spending some time here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Ives entertained for
dinner Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. A, Shoe
maker and Mr.. and Mrs. James Green, OF Wyo-
ming.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith and sons spent
Christmas in West Pittston.
On Monday evening large audience was es-
sembled in the Methodist church TO listen TO
the Christmas exercises by the Sunday school. A
very pleasing programme was given. The Bap-
tist Sunday school observed Christmas on Christ
mas night with pretty cantata by the children,
entitled ''Santa Claus Arrival"
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Jones, Miss Mabel Jones
and Clarence Simons. OF Ariel, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Purdy
Lily lake is crowded most every afternoon and
evening with merry skaters, The skating is fine
Just now.
Services in the Baptist church Sunday as
usual. The morning and evening services will
be appropriate with the closing OF the present
century. In the morning the pastor will preach
upon "A Backward Look at the Nineteenth Cen
tury" In the evening special service for
young people will be held to which cordial in
vitation to young people is given The theme