davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
PERSONALS.

5. T. Gray. OF Captain is in the city
Fred Wickull. of San Marcial, is NJ
the Zeiger.
w. r. Ascarate. of Las Cruces, is at
the Zeiger-
VI. b. Place of Chihuahua. returned
home today.
at the Sheldon.
is at the Zeiger.
w. e Lewis Is in town from Santa
Fe. New Mexico.
7. J. Roush. of Nogales. is register
ed ut the Sheldon.
Mrs. G. b. Rogers. of Las Cruces. is
visiting FL Paso friends.
+. H. Bascom. of Las Cruces. spent
Sunday in the metropolis.
Mrs J.. Hostetter. of Las Cruces. is
shopping in the metropolis.
ID. T White. a wealthy citizen of
Las Vegas. is a guest at the Sheldon.
George l.. Ulrick. the banker of
White Oaks. is in the city on business.
Miss Bessie Olshausen has returned
from an extended visit to Davenport.
Iowa.
o. G. McGhee. representing the Ala
mogordo Lumber company. has gone
to Mexico.
w w. BraXton. representing the
American Tobacco company. has gone
to Mexico.
John A Walker. well-known min
ing man of Stafford. Ariz.. is among
today's visitors.
Will Brown travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Santa Fe. has
from Mexico.
T +. McCleary. a merchant of Ala
mogordo. left over the Texas & Pacific
this morning for the east
Juan a. Creel. and family. of Chi
huahua. arrived Saturday night and
are guests at the Sheldon.
John Harrington. The well known
railroad contractor and builder re-
turned Saturday night from Mexico.
ALI. T. Ringing. one of the circus
men who has been in Ell Paso for a
few days, left this morning for DIAL
las.
r. ID. Gibson, operator at the West
ern Union telegraph Office. returned
last night from visit to the state fair
at Dallas.
w G. Rowe and family have re-
turned from Chihuahua, where Mr.
Rowe has been acting as trainmaster
during the absence of J. A. Halstead.
Mrs Thos. Hickson and daughter. of
Parral. Mexico. are guests at the Fran
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
HUNTING PARTIES
Report Good Success 10 SmtIl Game.

There We're several hunting parties
out at Canutillo yesterday and this
morning the game markets are not do
ing very much business as a conse-
quence. y. +. Brossy, Walter Nilas.
Carter White Will Julian and Paul
Hammett formed one party who left
Saturday night and all but Brossy and
Villas returned this morning; they will
he in tomorrow.
The boys report killing fifty-three
ducks and over a hundred quail, be
sides several snipe and rabbits.
Stafford Car'nbell. George Flory. and
Give Il Dam Jones droves out and re-
turned last night; they too were very
successful
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

! els. They will be joined by Mr.. Hick-
son tonight and leave for a trip to the
east.
Attorney w. 5. Smallwood returned
last night from Fort Worth. whittier
/ he went TO visit his brother. who is a
prominent druggist of that city.
J. r Birmingham. manager of the
oil mills at Gomez. Palacio and holder
of large interests in the soap syndicate
of the same place. passed through Ell
Paso Saturday night going north.
A p. McGinnis. tax claim agent of
the Santa Fe. who resides at Los An
geles. and party of friends left yes
terday for a tour of Mexico. They oc-
cupy Santa Fe cor No. 2O4 and Pull
man car Arino.
=. Burke. who holds the concession
for obtaining water to irrigate the arid
lands of the northern part of Mexico.
principally near Lucero. where he has
already sunk number of wells. left
for that point yesterday to- continue
the work.
Mr.. Remick. who found a fortune but
lost his health in the Klondyke. was
here yesterday with his family on their
way to a farm near Globe. AriZ.. where
he hopes to regain his health. He re-
turned TO his home in Dassel. Mimi.
from the Klondyke about eighteen
months ago and il was soon evident
that consumption had attacked him.
Hoping that it would not be necessary
to give up his northern home he re
manned there until short time ago
when he saw that he must seek a eli
mate more favorable to diseased lungs.
Mr.. Remick is a very sick man but it
is hoped that Arizona farm life will
check the ravages of the awful dis
ease.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
At THE HOTELS

PLAZA: ID. c. Anderson. San Mar
cial: J. n. Charles. Roswell; J. NJ.
Hennessy. Butte: j. 4. Arras. New
Washington. Ind: j. Y. Van Antwerp.
Carlsbad; G. Frank Otis. Pasadena; w.
ID. Hudson and wife. Pecos; J. a. How
ards and wife. Bisbee: b. Lawrence.
Lordsburg; Marvin l.. Roley. Fort
Worth.
ID. r. FRANCIS: w. c. Miller. Los
Angeles: n. l.. Strickland. Dallas: Don
Lopez. B. Parnelee. San Francisco:
Mrs. Thos. Hickson and daughter. Par
raj. Mex: II. ID. Rogers. Kansas City:
Louis Ducles. San Francisco: J. c. Hay
Bonneville. Mo: Gordon Gibson. Carl
nisville. Ill: 5. II. Herring. Fresno:
VIM. Carminghame. Sacramento:
Chas-- Hemp. Chicago; John l.. Moone
Sadalia: Al White. st. Joseph: l.. o.
FUllen. Carlsbad: David Henry. Dallas.
ORNDORFF: c. Van Reishach. San
Francisco: J. w. Taylor and wife J
NJ. Ringing and wife. Chicago: Mrs.
Reid. Mrs. J. Dunbar. Arizona: ID. w
Pontius and wife Lomboe: r. E.
Brush. Los Angeles: Glenn Russell
Denver: Jesse Slaughter. Chicago: L.
II. Chalmers. c. NJ. Arnold. London:
o. NJ. Talley. Mexico; Chas. Moss. j.
l.. Seamonds. Tucson; Mrs. l.. G. Scott.
st. Louis: w. J. Reeves. Chicago: +.
Sanders and wife. Mexico: s. s Frair.
Ottawa.
PIERSON: John c. Cruger. New
York: G. NJ. Hamil. II. ID. Parkhill.
Graham. Tex: J. ID. McMartin Mem
phis; f.. !. Fly. New Orleans; &. NJ
Ruff Stafford: \. Cameron. r. II. Tafe.
James O'Hara. San Francisco: Chas
Il. King. Newark: Stewart Sher. Wash
inston: l.. o. Fullen. Gordon Granger.
Carlsbad: =. II. Arthur. F. +. Waltz.
Wooster. Ohio; w. j. JetinSon IaGG
Wooster. Ohio: VIM. Zarct Deming:
Harold II. Lewis. Betton: II. \. Har-
per. Nordhoff. X. II. RG/ir. Oakland
SHELDON: 5. L. Easterling. New
Orleans: \. NJ. Ellsworth. Maria: Jesse
Slaughter. Shicago; Geo. u. Darison.
Louisville: w. +. Ogston. Chicago: Sig
Simon. San Francisco; w. T.. Stetzler.
Kansas City: w. Il. Lewis. II. r. Rob
inson. San Francisco: Newton II. Will
son and wife. Monterey. Mex: Geo.
&. Moser Kansas City; l.. Long Chi
cage: Robt. II. Hopkins. Jr.. f. Oar
liza. Denton: NJ. Marcus. j. II. Benham.
San Francisco; +. J. Ransh. Nogales:
I hos. II. Peck. Tucson; Louis. H. Teit-
lebaum. Atlanta.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
NEW COAL NINE
Located Near the SouthWe stern
Fuel Compdny's Property.

). 4. Gray of Captain is authority for
the statement that the Blow & McCul-
Tough Coal company have located a
mine two and one half miles southwes:
of the south mine of the Southwestern
Fuel company.
This company now OWNS over 1000
acres near F't Stanton having lately
purchased the first mine over worked
in that section of the country. They
have big shipment of machinery on
the road now and have already begun
the erection of Il large boarding house
right at the mine. This is another big
boom for that end of the White Oaks
line
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

THE MASTER CHRISTIAN
by Marie Ccrelli is one of the best
literary efforts of this fall. For s.le
81 the Eclectic Book store. Also
other late books. Delicestor for Nov
enc Der now ready. 800 San Antonio
81
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
Discussing FIR ioht Rates

The transportation committee of the
chamber of commerce met at ; O'Clock
this afternoon to discuss the proposed
raise III freight rates. The meeting
was .itIll in progress when The Her
aid went to press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

Marchand's pugilistic elephants. one
of the amusing features of Ringing
Brothers circus this season. give a lu-
dicrous and yet remarkably realistic
representation of the manly art of self
defense as understood in elephantine
circles. Thursday. October 18th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
New Millinery Attractions.

Our stock has never been go attrac-
tive with styles and values as now. We
are showing ali the best ideas in vogue
the chic ere ations as worn by the
Smart set. 100 new New York pattern
hats at 81 -.
Posener's Cut Rate Millinery.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

Hughes homemade Single Buggy
Harness. o.. 90, IS 90. $40 90 and s12 90
per set. Better than snv other har-
Eess made. Heavy double wagon bar
ness, el0. GO per set and upwards.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

Positively American is the Cremery
Restaurant. Best and quickest service
of any eating resort in the city Is
what we asserts and II you will allow
again. ITO San Frapci.ch ST.
Thos. Williams. Prop.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
Nine j. l.. Bri ton

Tess Medium late OF Hawaii Island
Business readings daily. Hours 10 q.
m. to s r. NJ. Rooms 8 and 9. Court
Houee Block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

For typewriter supplies and al kinds
Of stationery, try
BLAKERLEY & FREEMAN,
lO7 FL PAso street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
Merchants Lunch

Ready at 1I:30 every d,y ct TIE Gre
81 )tel. South Side.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
Maids m Ruple

The authority in palmistry was un-
able to read the hands of all who call
ed at her parlors in the Center Block
yesterday, so great was the rush of
those anxious to avail themselves of
the full life readings for 81 that many
were turned away. Madam Ripple will
be unable to leave until Wednesday
evening When she leaves for San An
tonic to conduct the temple of palms.
try during fair week. Full life reading
for 81 during the remainder of her
stay here.
Shalam Pastsurized Cream I-2 pint
lar 10 cts at Watson-s Grocery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

Blakesley spd Freeman have an im-
mense stock OF stationery and Office
supDlies 1t l07 Ell Paso street. Every
thlng fresh and new.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
Span:sI. al 1gli>n
TENOE ADJEE An TR ~ -

STENOG RAPHEE ~ ID TRANSLATOR.
Legal documents, correspondence,
etc, accurately translated from Eng
lish to Spanish and vice versa. Stem
ographic work and tvDewriting in
either language. Neat. prompt and &C
curate work.
II. F. Bennett, room 9, Mundy build
ing. Ell Paso.
Daily Herald, 60 cents month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
Hotel Sheldon.

American Plan $500 TO ) 90 per day.
European Plan 81 90 to = 90 per day.
- rooms bath and closet connections,
electric light, steam heat hot and cold
water in every room.
J. W. FISHER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

Fresh oysters and poultry received
DAILY" At the new Oyster Depot: 4O5
y. Oregon St. Phone Parker" SIC.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
% cts.

Good Coffee with cream IL oui- hobby
and IL cost you sets. Meals at all hours
and its American at the Cremery Res
tSu ant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
lmethiDg Coed.

Potter and White, pharmacists, open
DAY and night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

Everything In drugs at Campbell
Gr.y-Gi r.,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15
Attention Royal Arch
MasOBs.

Called meeting Of FL Pa
so Chapter No. Isl At 1::3O
this evening. Work IN
Marx and Past Degree.
A. L. ROSSETTER, q. p.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Phone AZ.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-15

Daily Herald, 60 cents month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

TO attract the best elements in the community
is bound to give an upward tendency to the
real estate market in that neighborhood, is
fact which astute real estate men have appreci-
ated.
portico OF unusual size is 10 be at the en-
trance TO the central building. The columns
which support the architrave will be AZ feet in
height and the other parts will be in proportion
The first main floor will be the beginning
OF the great hall of sculpture, 1:}6 feet in length
and 11G feet in breadth II is designed 10 con-
tain the work of contemporaneous scuIptors and
reproductions of classical sculpture This hall
Will be two stories in height and surrounded by
q gallery. The upper floors will be devoted TO a
natural history collection and several galleries
for paintings. Skylights viii afford abundant
light, giving the best advantages for inspection
OF the art treasures.
A statue of General John y. Woodward the
hrst president of the Institute will be one Of the
pieces OF sculpture in the hall. The statue is
now being made in Paris by MacMonnics who
was formerly Brooklyn boy.
AUDITORIUM FOR 1850 PEOPLE
In the basement viii be an auditorium de-
signed for lectures. The hall will accommodate
l.250 people.
Ex-Mayor Charles 4. Schieren, who presided
q the breaking OF the ground said:
~<aH 9 factor Is presented that will make thi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
PROGRAMMES OF SAENGERFEsT.
THOSE OF THE TWO PRINCIPAL CONCERTS
MADE PUBLIC.

THOSE OF THE TWO PRINCIPAL CONCERTS
MADE PUBLIC.
The programmes for the two principal concerts
of the National Saengerfest, which will
begin In Brooklyn June 90. have been decided
upon by the Musical Committee. In many in
stances the audiences will have opportunity TO
listen compositions that have never been rem
dered In public before. The programmes are as
follows:
Overture from .Rienz' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wagner
Song Awake It's Daybreak A Kirchl
so,r, .o,o Chorus rus. and 25., orchestra Wagner
Mems chorus capella::.
W. Inc '"''D Monster chorus
fFoE 70 the he. fssys symphony pos de-
Barytone from Hans Heiing .Marschner
s.oo,o, ,.o Ffrangcon Davies
g, h Bird the w ShG5s So ack ..s L. Hermann
70, .,. .,o n, Mannerchor, of Philadelphia
s5 Inc Mountain King
Second prize chorus of the Sangerfest
Duet from The Flying Dutchman Wagner
Tn b miss Camp a e ys sn sD.er
..,,-,, l,.,...-, Chorus and orchestra
Overture Tn. me,s IcLT Srs P. NJ Wagner
chorus and Orchestra barytone solo by Carl scheseI
Alto solo. The Fiddler of G Muend' Hermann
- .,, Mrs Josephine Jacoby.
h) WHO Knoweth Where Koemmenieh
Overture from 'Easmont p''He e"o.us Beethoven
soprano solo, air ' miss faasa b vort Weber
(a} My Old Kentucky Home Foster
Monster chorus.
Efnperors March Wagner
Song Of the Triumph Of the Germans Franz Abt
B. VoIst and Mrs Josephine Jaeeby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY.

The class day exercises of the graduating class
took place on Thursday evening
on Friday morning Immediately after chapel x
erCises President Snow made q brief address TO the
school congratulating the boys upon the successful
outcome Of the years work. Mr.. Hull the prtnci-
pal of the school, reported the honor lists for
scholarship, and also those for attendance and de-
Tor class-Constaut Alexander Benoit George
Washington Cummings. jr., Frederic Estabrook
Elliott, Paul CT Gravenhorst Giles Nelson Haley,
Oscar Rempel Houston, William Hickok Parsons.
Richard Richardson Williams. jr, Samuel Ogden
Seinhardt. Junior class-I.a wrence Cameron Hull.
tr William Ferdinand Joseph Piel. Robert Henry
Scheer. Loris Warden. Fourth grade-Richmond
Leunox Brown John Hampden Dougherty, jr.. Sid
ney WarAeld Jones. sutherland Miller Third grade
gust Martern Sartorius. Thomas Joseph Sweeney.
Melvin Livingston Vail. Eugene Herbert Naentig
Edward Washburn Walker. Second grade mares
Vanderveer Graham. William Fisher Howard,
Leroy Wctmore Hull. Garrett Hardy Payne, Flch-
ard IIavtland SInythe Ralph Palmer Uptesrove;
First grade-Heury Daggett Hooker. jr., Harold
Lawson Warner. -
Tributes Of respect and goodwill were paid 10
three members of the school corps who retire from
the service Of the school the close OF this year
and Charles h Hammett Words Of praise were
also given TO two men who have aIrcady hetI
selected for the school corps AT the beginning OF
the next vear-Dwlght X. Little, OF the graduating
class at Williams College and Frank I. Dudley
OF the graduating class AT Amherst
The work OF the year closed with commencement
exercises Friday evening. followed by an lA'or-
NAL reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
IN THE FREE RTENS.

AS the close OF the school year comes around
there is always much to encourage the kinder
eartners One of the mothers asked the kinder
gartner the kindergarten where her child at
tended to report a to the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Children She said she never
thought of doing such a thing before she came
to the kindergarten.
The oo,r divisions of the Slocum Memorial
Kindergarten visited the Park early this month,
and spent a happy morning there. BY special per-
mission the children allowed to feed the
small deer and the elk. The following day the
children asked for clay. and the whole experience
OF their morning in the Park out in mod
cling.
A garden party, as the children chose call
II. held the Bethany Memorial kindergarten
recently. Nearly every child brought a plant from
home to plant In the garden bed.
Two rabbits from the Bethany Memorial Kinder
Garten visited the Hans s. Christian Memorial
kindergarten last week. and were much enjoyed
by the children.
The children Of the Bliss Kindergarten have re-
ceived many messages from their friends in the
country this month. The seeds planted by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MUSEJN OF ARTS AND
Sciences

magnificent building renowned. not only all over
this country but the world l refer to the
pictures The Life of Christ" the wonderful re-
suit of a decade of masters life.
The Tissot pictures will be placed In the CEN
trail division when 1t is completed These pict-
ures We're bought with fund contributed by
public spirited citizens and presented TO the
museum The cost was 100000 of which S53.oO
has been subscribed. The remaining $1,000 Will
be raised in the autumn. There Will be no ad-
mission fee charged to see these pictures
The first part of the museum built, which is
an almost inexhaustible source of education and
pleasure with its collections of paintings, sculp-
tlre and natural history, is OPEN free to the
public five days of the week On Monday and
Tuesday a small fee is charged. This afternoon
ii is expected that several thousand people Will
visit the museum.
The expense of the erection Of the central part
is borne by the city. Its cost will be about
$4,000. According to the law, S3ooooO may
be appropriated for the work of the museum
each year and Controller Coler has pledged
himself that the appropriation shall be forthcom-
ing as the necessity arises. He said on Wednes-
day: There should be a wing each year
with the 100000 appropriation
The prospects for the museum were never
brighter than now. and those who have labored
in the Institute look forward 70 the future with
the keenest satisfaction, they see in the years
TO come the fruition Of their labOrs.
Among the men identified with the work OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

the belief of some, Will be comparable in the
classic beauty of its architecture with the Pan
theon OF Rome.
The central part will form the principal en-
trance of the great building, which when com
pleted will consist of thirty-two sections, Of
equal size 1t may be several generations be-
fore this grand monumental work is completed,
but the energy with which the second division
is being undertaken gives an assurance that the
work will be carried on expeditiously.
MEN WORKING ON EXCAVATION.
Yesterday nine teams and thirty men were at
work in preparing for the foundations Of the
building. The work is attracting keen interest,
and numbers Of people watched the workmen
or surveyed the several acres Of land, terminal
ing In entertainments, which is the site Of the
great museum.
TSat the museum, acting as a great loadstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
PEPTRJICiN NOTES.

Eek Senator Jacob Worth has been indorscd for
Coyeress from the With Congress District by the
Lincoln Club. Of the Twenty-frst Ward. His
friends say that ne is In the best of health and
would undoubtedly accept Congress nomination
II II came to him unanimously
The John Kissel Republican Battery will go to
Philadelphia on the morning of June 10, to be pres
cnt at the National Republican Convention. The
battery will be accompanied by the drum. fife and
busle corps.
The Imperial Republican Club gave stag at It's
home. No. CO. Macon-st., last night.
The With Assembly District Republican League,
which IL opposed the leadership OF Harry Han
bury Is soon TO open a clubhouse at No l63 Fifty
fourth-st Steps were taken this end at a meet
ing held last night at Days Hall. Fifty -fourth-st
an Third-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CLASS DAY AT PACKER.
CLEVER HITS AND FUN AMUsE THE MANY
FRIENDS PRESENT.

The end Of ou- school life is near to US today
We stand side by side In the old Packer halls
And the shadow sadness steals into hearts
At the mem ries that each beloved object recalls.
Thus sung yesterday the thirty-eght girls who
composed the class of 1909 of the Packer Institute
Their class day exercises, which began in the
chapel of the institute, In Joralemon-st. and ended
by planting in the garden back of the institute
a success.
The exercises opened by a collection OF
sketches and skits by members Of the class called
"A Midsummer Days Dream" A prologue to the
medley of humor delivered by Miss Leila
Chaplin, vice-president of the class who made
special plea a kindly reception for the alleged
Jokes which follow. She then introduced
Miss Henrietta l.. Jones, who made one of the
hits of the day by her humorous thrusts at the
characteristics OF the graduates.
Miss Sarah T. Day, whose part was entitled
Fairy Gifts to Mortals," distributed toys among
her classmates The gifts elected much laughter
To one of the girls she gave pin, bearing a tag
with the huge inscription, "l9c. AT the same
time she told the convused audience that the girl
last winter had come to school with hairpin to
was due to observation-disclosures or the desire to show
what a bargain she had captured Miss Day de-
clared she unable TO tell the audience.
The next number the programme was a song
by nine OF the girls of the class who had measles
last winter The song appropriate TO the sub
tect 1t was wildly applauded
J Others who took part in the exercises were Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MANY SUNDAY SCHOOL pICNICS.

II was gala day yesterday for the Sunday
school children of Brooklyn. Il number OF Sun
day schools held their annual excursions The
steamer General SloCum. which went to Empire
Grove carried the Sunday schools OF the Lewis
Avenue congregational Church. the Woodhaven
CONGREGATIONAL Church. the Parkville CongrcSa-
tional Church and the Pilgrim Church OF Brook
yn Hills
Eighteen hundred Of the members of the Temp
kins Avenue congregational Church and their
friends went Locust Grove the Grand Re
public The steamer Cepheus carried the James
Methodist Sunday school to Laurelton Grove. There
were twelve hundred in the party. The Marcy
Avenue Baptist Sunday school went TO ROTOR Point
Grove on the Taurus. Music furnished by the
18th Regiment Band The children of the Throop
Avenue Presbyterian Church went to Oscawana
Island In the Hudson.