davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
PARTNERS FOR THE WALDORF.
Oscar. the Head Waiter, Now Owns
S25O,ooo Worth Of Stock.
New York World-)

New York World-3
With Oscar as a member Of the
WaIdorf-Astoria Hotel company, the per
manency of the giant hosiery is assured
1t has become known that George -
Boldt, the head and front OF the concern
ha stalker oscar" into partnership ratn-
er than have him leave and start res
taurant of his own
But not only has Oscar. maitTe dhotel,
become a member of the firm, but so mas
Thomas Hillard, manager, and FRANK
Thomas. assistant mana ger
According to the story, Mr.. Bold5, deslI-
connected with the house. the services oil
trusted employees, recently had the com
pany's capital stock increased by Soey,-
900. and proposed TO distribute certain
portions OF his stock among those whom
he thought worthy. thus making them
financially interested in the property
Whether or not he has asked these en-
ployees to pay certain percentage for
their stock cannot be learned, but II Is
generally understood the stock thus far
Runor has It that Mr. HilIard has been
given $500. coo Of the stock and Mr.. Thomas
and Oscar $250000 each. Numerous other
trusted men are also to become members
of the company
Neither Nj. billiard nor Mr.. Thomas
would say anything regarding the ar
rangements with Mr.. Boldt, but Oscar
said:
1T is true. and it is very good of Mr..
Boldt. But I cannot speak of it. don t
oscar. it is said. last February con
templated opening the old DelmonicO
place on Twenty-siXth street, and when
Mr.. BOldt heard of it he hit upon the
cOmmunistic plan.
Oscar is the most noted of the en-
ployees of the hotel. He is maitre hotel,
head waiter, governor general. dictator
everythin, so Tar as banQuets and eating
are concerned His surname It
TschiTky.
But 1 never use that name-simply
Oscar" he said, because my surname is
pronounced 'Shirky,' and that wouldn {
sound right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
GET ADVANCE IN WAGES.
Strike Of Railroad Men in East st.
Louis at an End.


St. Louis, July 6.-The strike Of
freight handlers employed in the ware
houses of railroads entering East St.
Louis. who went out recently to en-
force a demand for an increase Of
wages. was declared off today. the
railway companies granting an ad-
vance OF Is cents a day.
Early today the 500 drivers en-
ployed by the three transfer COM
panies who struck out of sympathy,
voted to return to work This dis
heartened the striking freight handlers
and they, too decided to recede from
their demand for $3.50 day for pick
ers" and $50 a day for truckers, -
and accept the raise to $3.50 and $l.40
a day respectively. that would have
been given them on the first Of July II
they had not struck A committee of
esighteen strikers conferred with the
railroad superintendent, who adopted
the following resolutions, which were
accepted by the strikers:
Whereas, A number Of platform
men employed by the railroads of East
St Louis are on a strike Tor an IN
crease Of wages, and
Whereas, The railroads conceded an
increase Of 10 cents per day to truck
ers and checkers, effective July /, and,
Whereas, The striking employees,
through their committee, have proposed
TO return to work at the increased pay
provided that all the men are re-em-
piOyed;
Resolved. That such former employ
ees as are needed to I'LL vacancies be
re-emplOyed without prejudice by the
East St Louis roads, provided the
strike is declared oft not later than 1:5O
p. N. July s. 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
They Enjoyed Themselves.
Oondon Tit-Bits.)

The senior partner Of a large business
concern not q hundred miles from Man
chester takes a kindly interest in the
welfare of his employees, and never
misses an opportunity of bringing them
on as he terms it.
The other day an industrial and fine art
exhibition was held in a neignbortng
town and he accordingly arranged for a
number of his work people to pay visit
there and thereby improve their minds.
The party, conducted by the foreman.
duly went, and returned highly delighted
with their days outing But when the
senior partner saw the foreman on the
following morning the interview, short as
it was, gave him a shock.
well, D. he began, land how did
you get on yesterday? See all there was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
CONFERENCE WILL
SETTLE THE STRIKE
Steel Workers Lockout to be
Terminated This Week.
MEN TO RETURN TO WORK
ALL MILLS NOW IDLE WILL
SOON BE IN OPERATION.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 6.-The strike of
the American Sheet Steel company and
American Steel Hoop company mill
employees win probably be terminated
next week. Arrangements were made
in this city today for the holding Of a
Joint conference in Piusburg between
representatives. of both companies.
which are members Of the United
states Steel corporation and represent
auVes Of the Amalgamated Steel, Iron
and Tin Workers, for adjusting the eX-
listing labor troubles. ~.
Inc management to meet in confer
ence means virtually a settlement of
the strike, inasLnuch as the operating
orlclalS of the shop and sheet com
panieS would not have consented to
meet the workers committee unless
there was good prospect of immediate
settlement and it may be accepted as a
settled fact that all the mills ROW idle
VIII be IN operation by the last of next
week, and that the strike. which
threatened the steel industries general
", viii be averted in its incipiency. It
is stated on good authority that the
conference Will be held early next week,
probably before Wednesday, and as
Surance IS given that a settlement of
the trouble viii be speedily effected.
The operating officials Of the steel
mittee, and as the question involved is
not one of wages, but the extension Of
organization control to SO-called nom
union plants, an agreement is likely
to be readily made Some minor diff
feTences also exist in the tin plate trade
and representatives of the American
Tin Plate company and the strikers
viii meet to adjust these.
Terms Are Arranged.
The United States Steel corporation
has arranged terms with the Amalga-
Of the National Tube company, the
American Tin Plate company and one
plant OF the National Steel company,
with prospect of a settlement at its
other plants in the Youngstown dis
trict. The scale for the South Chicago
ana Joliet plants Of the Federal Steel
company has been arranged and can
only be terminated by one side giving
ninety days notice of a desire for a
change. The other plant of this COM
pany, the Bay View works, is operated
under q special scale, and no trouble
in reaching an agreement is antici-
pated. The only trouble the big cor
pOratiOn has with the Amalgamated
association is with the American Sheet
Steel company and the American Steel
Hoop company
A statement tonight from a prOmi-
nent Amaigamated official as to what
brought about the proposition for a
conference. gives as the reason the fact
that the American Tin Plate company
was given notice last week that if the
steel hoop and sheet steel scales were
not signed by the manufacturers by
certain date, named to be in the close
future, the Amalgamated association
will be instructed to enforce the au-
thority given il by the constitution. to
call out all union employees Of the
United States Steel corporation.
The enforcement of a general strike
ordered by the AmaIgamated associa-
ton would mean that SO. 600 men in
union mills would be directly affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

girl aside and explain to her that I
was not in league with the evil one,
but that I could save her father il
she kept perfectly still, I extracted
the ball from his side. and in a few
DAYS had him on his feet again.
Paquita helped me TO nurse him, and
SO lovely and gentle was she that she
drew my heart from me, and I loved
and married my pretty little one, in
the Little Valley Of the Birds.
copyright, 1901, by W R. Hearst)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Warn spelI is Over.

St. Louis, Mo, July 6.-At a. m. the
weather bureau thermometer recorded
81 degrees and the officials did not
think the maximum today would be
within six points of yesterdays rec
ord of 101 degrees. During the past
hours there have been
several prOstratiOns and one death.
Dr.. HYATT. the local weather observer,
reports the warin spell in this vicinity
broken for a few days, at least. This
has been the coolest day for several
weeks. the thermometer at 3 p. m. reg
istprf0er 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
SEEN en-? Pick up some psv

ideas?" ~ Soine new
Yes. sir. thankee, sir" responds 81.
To- eilah' cileeIily, and d very nice t5--7
got 20 the exhibition we was conei{L5-" "
what was best TO be done. SO we sr,rCi-.in
deportation O three to see VIZ .--'s9
were ike, and when they comes ont II IL
says II were all pictures and sc74Irf,.o-5ill
we thought 1t pity to spend our SHINES
on en-, so we went to tea garden ~ 5
al "A biow on the river. sir. and vverr-
pleasant it ali were, sir. ThanIea Li,,555Ii
sir ANU u,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
sBnIy'' MasOn's Thrift.
Glilwaukee sentinel.)

II was standing in the lobby OF the
Auditorium in Chicago" remarked ex-
Congressman P. J. Somers over in The
Plankinton lobby yesterday. talking
with Senator William r. Mason. when 4
ampish-io0ixinE fellow came rusGlng IT,
and addressing him said
. Billy, lend me SO. ] have 4 chance
to maFs S in fifteen minutes
Bills Kent down in his trousers fisRe5
up a - and 81 note. and passed them
over 70 the man.
7 want so to make -hs deal re-
marked the man as he stretched forth his
hand foT additional financial aid.
YOU said you could mako s., diin't
Yes
Well. you've made IS. ana I'm 81
The. man saw the point and regretful-
~ withdrew"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Peru, Ind. July e-Angelina. Nc
Cara. II years old. who was injured in
the Wabash railway wreck here a few
GAYS ago. and whose mother and sister
were killed at the time, died TO-DAY.
making the 5tal number Of deaths if-
reeu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Congsr Returning 10 CHM

kansas city. July 6.-Edviu II. CON
ger. United State.s minister 10 China.
was III Kansas City a few minutes to-
day on his way TO San Francisco.
where, on the 18th. he lIwl take the
Nippon Maru for the ORIENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
N0Uzng uzsde~e52r9-
6YOabeLka HeMeaZE

father not TO die. but live for her hap
pinesss rooted me 10 the spot.
Besides, 1 had some knowledge Of
surgery, so, bidding Manuel draw the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07
Cool in Chicago.

Chicago, July 6.-A delightfully."- cool
breeze from the lake tempered the heat
here today and the weather torecsster
SAYS moderate temperatures VIII pre-
vail at least until MOndOy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-07

Spokane. wash. July 8. The charred
body Of a mgn was fouhS in the ruins
Of Carpenters saloon at wilbur today.
The BODY cannrt be identified and no
Wilbur man is missing + IS supposed
the victim was Skunk ana asleep.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE WASH
ington d. c., April II. 9ol.-Sealed proposals. in
FrdaV Nav II Iooi for furnishing ares
fiscal year ending June 80. 1902 fuel and mineral
lamp oil. Informa ton furnished application.
L. s. reserves right to accept reject any or all
proposals. or any part thereof Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals for Fuel
tor ON addressed 4. E. True. Depot Q. NJ
ap22 24my1l IL. 14&15
Evening star., 1901-04-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.
FURNISHED OR UNFl
UNFINISHED.

McoRPoRATED. 14ii | F ST. = NV. Nv
1892 Vt av. sor 1890 1873 10th st. ior. SO 90
Moodley, 13r. LOO % sos2 Hinyer pl. Or. 80. 90
1s 1sl St GO ass 1Ris Rsrs st. nj
ssss $, NV. iir Pa an i4tn st. a.. or @ $50
1239 Vt 14r 100 90 1884 2sth st, 7r. 80 90
10l4 18th St lar. 90 1411 Chaplin 9r 30 90
!It4 ST. 16r. 90 Watkins pl Chevy C. 25 90
1929 NJ ST. 15r.. 90 TO1 st Sc. 6r - so
1921 De Sales 10r .75 90 1916 wallach p Or. % so
1924 18th st. 13r. 1890 22o-2I-2S 1st st
eSi st. fars q fssR fs Maiiin: p
s25 14th st. 11r.. $500 Chevy Chase, or. 600
1928 10th st, 14r. ...ea 90 8. 6 & o Baldwin's
$50 18th st. 13r. $500 row. 5r. each. s. %
1904 st. 13r. GO. 90 Lot l, 50 635 Del
Ias 1892 l. St 60 90 @, av st sw $40 Offer
1905 Yale St. 12r. 80. 90 bet Mass&Del avs
2233 Q st, 11r.. 90 & ne, per an MI 200
1443 Q st, 9r...... 5000
Tisss s. s,a sso@ n: Fiat
8. EIat 9. g. g. % The stoddert, Flat % ~
The Marion @ rms rms, The Maury 4rsS 90
from $500 to $4,000 The Maury. Flats, ,6rlo. 90
eA'n pe' "o' OFFICES.
St. ST I'd sss s desirable sss osss
9is 9is, 18th lst aoss g blds: q. i@g. single
AS st: - desirable 5 siss s per '''' ''''
Bldg sth&D sts $3.50 Ool 7oa st Sc % so
The tn Garfield. 1sth&1 SO 90 ls2s 10th 90
sa1 81, 14th 20 90 90 sos E rear shop or ~
,G1AREFUL ATTENTioS GlvES 70 THE REST.
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES.
For full lis. of furnished and unfurnished houses.
hats Offices stores and stables apply at office.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

2422 Pa av.4r. b. mi. .25. 90
ROOMS.
110S-10 f., . large
wareroo!ns. $50. 90
1710 Pa av, 3r. W,
Sd hoor. ..-....15 90
4S2-4sG La av. Office
rooms. $40 & 1900
1871 Goth. office. heat.l5. 90
l7l0 Pa av, l front
room. I'd floor. ..l2. 90
STORES.
1902 Pa av. Ar, sto.
eel, w, g.--.....S35.5o
1357-59 32d. lge rm IS. 90
ID 18th, 1r, ", &. %. 80
S19 II ne, 1r. 90
2210 18th. .Ir. sta, w.g.25. 90
1909 NJ, ste&2r. 20. 90
600 10th sw, sto. cells. 50
1885 l.. sto, eel. lib. so
1906 18th, shop. 1000
1909 18th, 1r.......l0.00
STABLES.
Tally Ho. $3.50. 90
1912 g, 2s, ,ch. W. .lJ.OO
18th. 10Th, l., NJ, los
and side lot. rs. 90
1l42 18th. SIS, wr.i w rs. 90
800 21st, IS. W. .12.50
7l6 18th, RI. .3s. VIZ. i, w1O. 90
1S23-3l l., 5r, w.....7.00
Evening star., 1901-04-22

CO. 1919 + ST.
1919 +, office rs.S5&10. 90
3l03 X NV, Or, W. $50
1924 2Ith st, 3r. 800
Ap1S-tf
Evening star., 1901-04-22
PALMISTRY.

MADAME JONES' 819 ST NV. THOROUGH
and scientific palnlistry readings, 25 cents; 10
an. to $3.50 pm ap15-12ts
Evening star., 1901-04-22

FOR RENT
b12 18th. 14r. .6b, mi. S65. 90.
114S Oregon av, 11r,
b, mi. ...-.........45. 90
1892 T, I1r,b eel, mi. 1850
1407 31st. 1Or, ba,
eel. mi. .3S. 10
2135 X. Sr. b. eel, mi. 1880
309 18th. Or, b. 80. 30
2lIS g. lar, b. mi. Bose
Blksmith shop. alley.
1913, ,L&M.ige lot. 1000
1l2S 18th, Or, b, mi. $3.50
1918 NJ, Or, b. w. so
22ii +. 9r, b, mi. 20 so
2s1S y. ST, b, mi. -
1714 f. Or, b, mi. 20. 80
1900 18th. 5r. b,mi. 10. so
2619 h, 7r, b. mi. 20. so
l749 f. Or. b. mi. 20. so
Hyattsyille, Or, eel. 20.00
p22 22d. Tr. W, g...17.50
1116 23d. 5r. w.....15. 30
2022 II. 5r. W. 1880
109-1t1 E ne, or, W 1870
800 n ii av, 5r, W. IL. so
2225StPaul'sct. .5r. ". IL. so
9O2 9th, 5r, w.....12.5O
2211Ia e, 5r, w.....12.00
2704 X, r., W. Ill 90
FURNISHED.
1916 10Th, lar. .2b. $50. 90
FLATS.
914 23d, 4r. b, mi $50. 90
apl7-tf WESCOTT &
Evening star., 1901-04-22
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-UNFURNISEED-A 3-STORY AND
basement house; IL rooms and bath; X st.
Connecticut ave. and Florida ave; southern
p"sire; to be rented from May l to October 1,
1891, at $50 per month; after October at the
rate of $50 per month. WILLIAM CORCORAN
HILL, l34 18th st NV. ap22 st
Evening star., 1901-04-22

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
1921 n II ave. Grab. fur.
nisbed from May to Oct,
per mo. $40. 90
2906 y NV, 1Or&b. 30 30
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED GOOD DELIVERY CLERK IN COAL.
ward No attention given To reply unless refer
enrcS are named Address Box a. Star office.
pr-
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED ENpEE!ENC!t III RETAIL Fl RNirt RE
salesman uf good appearance and not afraid OF
work Address T.. X. l., Star office, stating ref
crcrcrS ap22-;}t
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED GIRi. FOR GENERAL HOI-SEW0RK
IN family II four. reference. CalI 1893 Columbia
road. II
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED MAN cook. $40 PER WIEN; AlASO
man dishwasher. Iuqure 1850 l1th st. NV. IT.
WANTED - COLLECTOR FOR 1NSTAL1MENT
house; also coal clerk: good wages. $40 + NV,
second r,or
Evening star., 1901-04-22
BOARDING G-OTHER CITIES

BoARDERS wANTED-NEw YORK CrTY-SE-
lect private boarding house, centrally located;
attractive rooms; parlor dining room; private
tables; Washington references. Address A W.
22 W. lsth st.. New York city. apS 26ts-A
Evening star., 1901-04-22
W WANTED-HELP.
VI 4 lie.

WANTED Pin MEIER EXFEHlENCED UNION
hand to take charge uf shop and assist In estt-
ma ing Adtir-SS I;tx ca star "ihge. IT.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED -EXPERT ACCpt MIAMI AND BOOK
keeper To examine and close set Of books; highest
reference required Address Box IL, Star office.
.,,sJt. -
Evening star., 1901-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIE.

WANTED - POSITION tANY KIND. STRONG,
willing man good hOstler, porter. driver deliv
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED-IOUNG MAN FROM TIE COUNTRY,
$50 month: also elevator conductor Apply lHUo
New York ave. It,
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED - lpUNC;, LIGHT T-CuMPIEXIpNFD
col"-rd woman fuE general ho,lSrwurk family If
thT"": capable. clean and good references Call
1879 ) -. NV. after u O'clock ap2D-2t.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

"ANTED-Bi YOUNG MAN, POSITION In A
patent attorneys office stenogra pher and type
writer. where experience be acquired; salary
no object Address Box 80, Star office. It,
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED WORK BY \ MAN WHO UNDER
stands horses. poultry and OF grounds Ad-
dress J. u, Star office. it,
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED-A CoInRED WOMAN FOR GENERAL,
h"iis"work in Il small family. 2l3D y ST. NV
ap.D II
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTFD-BY EOLORED BOY, WORK. IN
| private family or elsewhere; good references.
1883 10Th st. IT.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
FOR RENT-FLATS.

| FOR RENT-FIyE-ROOM APARTMENT; BATH.
| electric lights, hot and cold water. gas, &c
| apply Flat Is, the Lenox l. st. bet 10Th and
| 18th NV. apZ2-6t"
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, 2S POSITION IN
office; f-st-class education good penman; quick
at figures: some experience references. Address
Box 10. Star office. ap222ts
Evening star., 1901-04-22
LOST AND FOUND.

..THCSLY" DO WE SPEAK To YoU: PROMPT
attendance and progressive cash rates for any
amount OF mems worn garments. Send for us at
VIII call any hour.
ap22-5u JUSTH'S OLD STAND GIG D.
DR. ANNA GIEkiNG. REGlSTERED PHYSICIAN
Private sanitarium Of high repute. Consultation
and advice. 81 per week, including medicine.
Gntil cured DIR. ANNA GIEKING. 1908 E. Bal.
timors ST.. Baltimore. Nd mh7-ams
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED COMPETENT AND ACCURATE STEN-
Ographcr who is accustomed to taking patent
specification dictation. WILSON & Co. Sth
ard NV anI46t.
Evening star., 1901-04-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED BY TWO REIIABIF c,REEIrI
neat. temperate gentlemen father and son, ages
81 and 4Dt. the Of furnished house or suite
or rooms during the summer months If neces-
sary would be willing 10 pay a small rental Ad-
dress CAREFUL. Star office spop 3t
Evening star., 1901-04-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

fnR hENI-A LARGE. BEAUTIFUL. SOUTH
Iromt nm room; central loca ton. 20 Grant place.
Evening star., 1901-04-22

WANTED LADIES MAKE 81 DAILY SFJJJZ,;
skirt and waist faStcuer exclusive. territory. mar
tlculars free CKOtkER Co. 4,r3 Pine St rrov-
idrncr. H. l. 81.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-20
Bishop Gailor's visit.

Bishop Gailor, diocese of Tennes-
see, Protestant Episcopal Church,
preached aud administered the rite of
confirmation at the chapel in the Lusk
school-house on Sunday evening last.
There was only one candidate for con-
firmation, Miss Mary Love Carter, a
neico of Nat G. Love of this city. Miss
Carter was rObed in white, and, through
out the solemn and impressive services
which united her to the church, her at
tractive appearance, gentle bearing and
fervent responses won for her the sym
pathy and earnest prayers of the audi
ence.
The choir, with the assistance of Mrs.
s. L. Miller and Mr.. J. W. Cass, of
the NJ. E. Church, and Miss Hickman,
of the NJ. E. Church South, sang the
chants and hymns of the Episcopal
church very effectively. Miss Hick.
man delighted the audience with beau
tiful and sweetly rendered solo during
the offertory.
The Bishops sermon was full OF
practical wisdom as well as eloquence
and was listened to with rapt attention
by the large congregation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The theme of tie morning discourse
for Sabbath, June 90, is Holding Fast
our Scriptural Possessions, Rev. 3:11,
and for the evening service, "The Lost
and the Found" Luke 15:39.
At the morning service Miss Griffin,
lately from Sullins College, Bristol,
will sing a selection from the Oratorio
Eli.
In the evening there will be render
ed quartette entitled, "When Jesus
was born in Bethlehem" (by Herbert)
Miss Barton, Mrs. James, Messrs. W.
F. Taylor and Mr.. Herndon. Solo by
Miss Barton, entitled "Nearer Home. "
The choir is getting ready for SER
vice of song for Sabbath evening June
30. An interesting program OF anthem,
quartettes, duets. solos and hymns is
being arranged, and no doubt it will he
pleasant occasion. A collection will
be taken for the purpose of buying new
music for the choir, and goodly
amount is anticipated. The full pro-
gram will be announced next week.
There will be meeting of the SEES
sion at 10 o'clock Sabbath morning al
the church, at which time all persons
who desire to join the church are urged
to be present.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-20
Obituary.

Died. Lille Agnes, infapt daughter
of G. II. and Lille Ritts, born Janu.
airy IS, 1901, died June IL, 1901, aged
four months and 81 days. On the 18th
of this month the Grim Destroyer en-
tered this pleasant home, threw the
shadow of his dark wings across the
pale face Of this little darling babe and
life's pains and pangs to the little suf.
ferer were ended. In looking at the
vacant cradle tbs soothing to think that
the little loved one is at rest over the
river under the shade. Under the
grassy turf little Lilies body was laid
to rest till that radiant yet to come,
when Gods strong arm shall rend
asunder the bolts of death and the cold
cheeks shall shine with flush Of victory
Then let us all unite in expressions OF
sympathy for the bereaved parents.
The death Of sweet little babe is a
sore bereavement, but the christian
heart should bow with gentle submits
sion to the will of kind and ever mer-
ciful Providence.
''Sleep on little babe thy little bed
Is cold indeed and narrow;
Yet camly then shall rest they head,
And neither mortal pain nor dread
Shall e'er thy feelings harrow"
Z. L. r.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-20

ity for headquarters of treasurer and
quartermaster. with fire proof vaults
and ample lobby and corridor space for
the transaction of the home business;
all on first floor second floor to be Iii.
vlded for purposes to he designated.
One power house, with coal shed;
capacity for furnishing heat aud light
for the home when completed.
One stable; capacity for % horses.
with loft, forage room, carriage rooms
aud wagon sheds aud office.
One greenhouse; two chapels, ca
pacity about $50 each; one memorial,
or assembly hall, capacity about 1000;
one lodge aud gateway; one band stand
and one flag staff.
From the above it will be seen thnt
when ultimately completed, as de-
signed, it will be splendid home, and
means the ultimate expenditure of a
million aud half.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1901-06-20
Through Sleeping Car to San Francisco via
Missouri Pacific Railway.

The only line Offering double daily
service between st. Louis, Kansas
City, Colorado, Utah and the Pacific
Coast.
The on'y line operating through
Pullman Buffet sleeping car between
st. Louis, Kansas City, Pueblo, eileen
wood Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden
and San Francisco. Trains leave st.
Louis daily at 900 q. m. and 1910 p.
m. All roads lead to ST. Louis and
connect with the Missouri Pacific.
Tickets for the Epwuth League
meeting San Francisco, IN sale July
9th to 18th. Why not go? Write
/. Il. REHLANDER,
7. P, A. No. 16 East 9th st.
Chattanooga, Tenn.