davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
NNS>~-Nt>01>N>>~>>~ rs-sNrsN-~SNS'-r>S
Salt Lake Home Missionaries.

The monthly meeting of the home
missionaries Of the Salt Lake Stake Of
Zion will be held In room 30i, L. d. s.
university. Wednesday June "a, 1853,
at 1880 p, m. A full attendance Is de-
cfrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
DIAMOND COAL. 81 W. IND so

schusters Malt Tonic, the IDEAL
strength giver lnvigoratIng, creamy
deliciously palatable An excellent sum
mer drink at all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
SITUATION WANTED.
HELP WANTED

YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK FOR
board. Apply Moler, G. r LIST South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

Follow me crowd 20 calder's Tues
day. June 20. and ny with the Eagles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
CARPENTERS AND JoBsERs,

UTAH SCREEN AND JOB SHOP a 8.
". Temp Phone iZli-z. X. 5 Brock
Prop. Screens of an kinds, store fronts
and fixtures ana general contracting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

Eagies' Faglesl' tagles'li
At Calder's park today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
CASH REGISTERS.

NEW OR SECOND HAND, CASH.
TRADE OF terms sorenson-stoutt Co.
q h. md 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23
PIANO POLISHING.

FOR EXPERT POLISHING AND RE-
finishing OF furniture and pianos; prices
reasonable; all work guaranteed. Address
Springer Bros. care Christensen 4 Arson.
Temple OF Music 5l-53 SO. Main 81.
Phone g1-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

Fortune knocks once at
every mans door, can you
hear the rapping2 We have
other bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-23

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. os-
car Groshe.l, sales agent for Utah. k1-
pert cash register repairing, No. q MAIN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

WI. Henshaw is employed in the
Avalanche Office.
John Stevens, of Willard, was in
{ ,wn on Wednesday.
Stephen Tbacker, OF Glenwood, was
In town on Tuesday. s,
w. n. Cannon, of Willard, was In
town ON Wednesday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Salmond. of
Park Rapids, are visiting friends in
the city.
The Gradatim club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon next, at three
O'Clock, with Mrs. S. Beidleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bunnell, OF
Detroit, are in the city for a visit OF
several days with relatives and friends.
Good for father. Good for mother.
Good for the whole family. Makes the
ceildren eat, sleep and grow. Rocky
Mountain Tea is a family blessing. IS
cents. Hansen u Emerson.
: Officer Connolly went to Red Wing
s-iday last, taking with him an
= ~ oo,-rie .'ble for the training school,
- a. alter shs. ar. Of the HERALD, went
W N Dakota this week to look
s,tsr = ,aomestsad q, im' His sister
g .r;i.,[ Z. substitute.
David Aka as, of St. clouS' spen'
snna.s j.. t,sS.. ity. 1t is gratifying 70
'a ~ 80 IN 80 sae ,th of Mrs. Abeles Is
ery greatly y fmpre> ved-pra'i0'lly re-
-. 80,
A delegation Of a dca> e. w. -. w.
ame down from A1exandrl a,,.nsa
ssdaly evenings flyer to get. .sar.arsd
tie Neitzel ghost, They q domn
le City hotel omnib,zs and went 70
the place where the ghost is ssaA u
alk-bus it WASN'T bis night. \
dn't appear. Had they only semi
own word they we're coming 1t wouFd
ave been different. TIE Wraish
ould have been arranged with to-
,pear and flag the bus. 1t isn't
eating ghost half fair to attempt
take it by surprise.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

Hunters Hot Syringe Sanatorium
It is not necessary for residents OF
the Northwest to 60 to the South and
East for hot water, pleasure, and
curative baths.
Near springdale, Montana, on the
Northern Pacific, are Hunters Hot
Springs, temperature 14s degrees to
1853 degrees Fair. flowing 1000 gal
Ions per minute, 1000 feet above the
sea, delightfully."- situated in the loot
hills OF the Crazy mounts ms, OVER
looking the beautiful Yellowstone
river and valley. Good hotel, cot
taees, bath houses, and swimming
pools. Rates So so per day, SIS 90 pei
week, including baths.
Baths are good for all rheumatic
skin, liver, kidney and stomach dis'
eases. Appointments comfortable
and satisfactory. Low railway rates
from points on N. p. r. Good hunt.
ing and fishing in the streams ano
mountains. 4....
For information write ]. e. McCor
mick. Hunters Hot Springs, Mon
tana, or call on any Northern Pae'he
Railway Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
John Whitaker, of Hopkins. is In
the city visiting friends.

John Whitaker, of Hopkins. Is In
the city visiting friends.
Thomas Vessey, of Memphis, an
old-time resident here, is visiting his
brother Alan.
The tender of engine No 504 jumped
the track in the Great Northern yard
on Friday last, and it was something
more than pastime to get it back
again.
Mrs. Henry Smith, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred w.
Mann. at Devils Lake for month,
returned on Saturday. A new little
grandson sent his regards to the
| friends of his parents here.
J oseph G.. Lovass has had a very
successful season at Morris and Glen
wood laying cement walks. He re-
turned nome on Saturday. His pat
rons may be assured they have
honestly-constructed walks
Mrs. Lucas Kells must have caught
the foot ball fever right heroically.
She went down to Minneapolis on
Tuesday SO as to be sure of good seat
! at the Minnesota Michigan game.
Miss Mable Kells will 60 down on
Friday. ..-..
George E. Brandner, of Wheaton,
br other-in-law of Ralph L. Palmer,
and manager of the Wheaton hotel
was in the city on Tuesday. He was
returning from Elcho, Wis, whittier
he went to attend the funeral of HE
mother.
The Glenwood Academy offers thorc
instruction in the following courses;
Academic, Normal. Commercial. Art
and Music. Tuxdon $1,000 for twelve
weeks; Board $l.I5 per week; Room
heated lighted and furnished, 40 cents
per week.
Prof. Vath will bring up delega
| ton OF ST Cloud people on Hal
loween as that is the one particular
night of all lights in which ghosts de-
| light to walk, to see Neitze's ghost
If the party will agree to leave guns a
home they will be able to gratify thel'
morbid curiousity. Ghosts do no
enjoy being targets to be popped at BY
the oyer.curious,-at least not thi'
one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

L. w. Gallagher has lost several
sheep recently by dogs or wolves. He
is Investigating with shot gun.
w. B. Parkinson has purchased the
Charlie White property in Hoboken'
and is building fine house and barn
thereon.
G. M. tDick) McCollum, who has
been at work at Starbuck and Morris.
returned home on FRIDAY TO remain
for the present.
Henry Hughes of Willard, one OF
the most enterprising and successful
farmers of western Pope County, was
in the city on Saturday.
4 Judson Smith of Campbell, was in
/ the city during part OF the past week
| He brought bright j oung lady daugn-
ter with him, whom he will leave in the
Academy.
r. Willis How OF Duluth, was at
home" during the past week, warmly
welcomed by scores of his old friends
The same genial Willis-not a change
in feature nor manner.
Though no hopes OF the ultimate
recovery of Orrin Wheeler are heia
out by his physicians, he is at least
comfortable and everything that can
he done for him will be done in the
hospital.
MIR. Walter Shear, OF the HERALD
made flying trip to North Dakota
during the week to take up a tract OF
land, He went with party OF Vii
lard friends on the same mission
thither.
Kelsey & Morse respectfully solicit
fair share of business in real estate,
| insurance, collections, etc. They also
make farm loans at 6 per cent. stralgh'
on fair sized loans. with no commits.
sion, and give privilege OF paying one
fifth or less in any year. T.
Mrs. E. J. Lewis has returned from
the meeting of the State Federation
Of Woman's Clubs at Mankato. She
had delightful time and can not toe
highly commend the generous hospl
tally OF the Mankato people.
Henry vessey, formerly of this city,
is in St. Louis, Mo. He has purchas
ed building in that city which he Ii
fitting over for a sanitorlum to oe
used during the w orld's fair He ls
devoted AID yentist, and the institution
will be similar to the one at Battle
Creek. .-. -..... s.~- .tslz T. .
The five large new bells OF the ST.
Boniface Church were dedicated las
Sunday, many people gathered at the
beautiful artiice to witness the cere
monies. Bishop Trobec, of st. Cloud,
came up for the occasion and preached
splendid sermon.-Melrose Beacon
| A man protesting to be deaf and the
i victim of serious mine explosion In
the east, was in the city begging from
house to house, on Tuesday. He ex'
hibited an arm which was raw AND
purported to have been seriously hurt.
Officer Connolly attempted to3:locate
him that he might be properly exam
| ined and treated If he required it. The
fact is that NEST of the beggars OIL
that type are consumate frauds.
T Dr. A. Hilbert is having a new
barn erected which, when completed,
Y will form an appropriate figure in the
background OF his new artistic resi-
dence now ready for occupancy. The
grounds around the beautiful mansion
are undergoing a thorough grading
{5w under the DOCTORS personal
perintendency. When all Is COM
s s,. ID, DR.. and Mrs. Hilbert will en-
80 20 sh commences OF as nice and up
~ - residence as can be found in
; -. ao,,,pt, v.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
Eor Sale.

Eor Sale.
A quantity of.eheap lumber sufs"bie
Tor fencing and rougher work. IN
building. Alsofepee posts OF various
kinds. from five cents up. Apply 10
BYRON F. CARR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

Ii Dir. Niven, Oct. 1921 and Nov. |.
,;ordsn L. Ingram spent Sunday in
St LOUD. /
John Warzeha, Of BroNervilif, was
In the city during the week.
The Keller Manufacturing Co., are
turning out some handsome sEigns.
Two rooms for rent, furnished and
cared for, Enquire Of Mrs. Carl irlsh.
Miss Anna Scot. Of Browcryiiie,
visited friend in 'his city during the
week. -.,-.s
Miss Nellit. Gu ches of I1oug
Prairie, visited friends in this city,
the past week.
Misses Belle Radnbaugh and Carrie
Wilson. Of Long Prairi.,. visited our
schools last week. -@.-
Mr.. aud Mrs. Will. m Lewis visited
their daughter, Mrs. VnuDyke, OF
Long Prairie, last week.
Mrs. John r. Howard and children
went to ST. Paul last week, where .'hey
will spend the winter with Mr.. Howard
Coles Laxative Liver Pills-the per
feet tonic-laxative. They ale small,
pleasant and perfect in their results
Your money hack If you are not salts
fed. Sold bv all druggists.
The report that Sanford Dodge has
secured Neitzel's ghost for use in
Hamlet rests upon no more substan-
tial found alton than all the other
stories about that particular ghost.
1t isn't true.
Rev. F. M. Garland drove to Long
Prairie after service Sunday morning,
and conducted the funeral services of
Mrs Lee, the mother of VIM. E Lee.
Mrs. Lee was an Episcopalian and
there is no Episcopal church at that
place.
Annie-Better doctor your health be
fore applyeng beauty remedies. Rid
yourself of constipation. indigestion,
with Rocky Mountain Tea. and you'll
have beautiful complexion, IS cents
Hanson & Emerson.
DR MVEN..rri'l, .s be ,. j" ',, ssus
Hotel Oct. 80. 81 and Nov. l. Elegant
Sets of New Tee n $40. No need OF
suffering in hav,A,g teeth extracted.
Try d.. Niven. Ali Atinds OF filings
ut lowest prices
Mrs, G. Fl. Babcoek, OF Ne>> 100 10.
ford, N. D.. has been vfsfti9s :
mother. Mrs. P.2J. Getty, sor q fe>
days. On Friday last she look 10y f
departure for the twin cities whefs
she will visit friends for a few days,
after which she witt return to her
home.
Since leaving California Mrs. Tubbs
elsewhere mentioned ia these columns
has visited her early home at Paris.
wenty miles from Portland, Maine. ,
There In the old family homestead Z
Which has stood for hundred and
wenty years, family gathering was .
leld consisting of more than a hun
red and fifty persons.
Gce weather today, Monday the 18th, n
, glorious. The HERALD weather o
rophet. just a week ago declared ii
nat it would be 90 for some time. It'll tt
egan last Monday, remember, has W
asted one week with the interval of a d
alf hour Thursday night-wben it d
olew and snew" terrifcally. Now h
-atch 1.-THE fine Indian Summer, W
ontinue for--and then believe our a.
IRE casts in that direction beat Hicks tr
all hollow. - tt
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-10-29

IS what YOU should gt Mr. Farmer but since you ea
20 CENTS vou will have try and make your o9 cents Dls
worth of Merchandise and you certainly can 10
II This fan if you will only attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
FRACTURED SKULL, NOT ALCOHOLISM
Autopsy Shows Wrong Diagnosis of Case of
Man Locked Up as Drunk.

Soon after n. yesterday Patrolman Lewis
Of the Leonard-st. station found a man sound
asleep at the Chambers-st. ferry. From his ap-
pearance the man had evidently been drinking and
Lewis woke him up. The man told the officer he
was John Monahan, OF No. 100 Westinghouse
Lewis shook the man UP and started TO walk him
to the station. Monahan staggered and fought
nearly all the way, beratng the policeman for
spelling his sleep.
At the Leonard-st station Lewis charged Mona
han with intoxication, and he locked up
About half an hour later the doorman reported
that the man i'll. An ambulance called
from the Hudson Street Hospital and DR.. Warner
who RESPONDED the call. said that the had
had attack Of alcoholism. He removed to
the hospital where he died an hour after being
admitted. The physicians there said they believed
cerebral hemorrhage
+oDeI that Mona han had died from fracture Of
The skull The Coroner instructed the police Of
teation Of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
ERICSSON STATUE UNWILLING.

Following is the programme for the unveiling Of
the new statue Of John Ericsson in Battery Park
to-day:
Rayne.s 6eth Regiment Rand and the chorus
r-,,-,tir1 ..-...-...--..- Rev Maurtz Stope
Chorus by the Swedish American Singing Societies
Arvid Akerlnd director
r,aa,.,,io, ~ statue Richard Young
PARK COMMISSIONS. Borough Of Brctklyn-
Folk song from .he birthplace % John Ericsson
rhe swedish sporting and Athletic club 5 band
Fliward Molander. conductor
81 eeCh acceptd '''S'' iNN
chorus by the svedish-American singing societies.
C,.to1 Colonel William G. Church
'Our Country.
f5ayne's 69th Regiment Band and the chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
WOMEN HOLD HIM UP WITH HATPINs
Negresses Rob Collector of $112, but Are
Caught-Money Recovered

While his way to his home, at No. 525 West
One hundred-and-thirty- 1rst-st. early yesterday
Frank Pilong. a collector for the Fort Lee Ferry
Company. was held up and robbed Of SIP by two
big colored women, who threatened to stab him
with hatpins If he made any outcry. Emma Leon
ard. of No. Il Gay-st, and Kate Cherry OF No. los
West Thrd-st, both colored, were arrested and
locked up in the West One-hundred- and-twenty-
ffth-st police station. charged with robbery. The
money, the police say, found on the Cherry
1t is Pnong's custom call at the ferryho at
o'clock every morning TO collect the day re
ceipts After counting the money yesterday the
collector placed il IN his inside coat pocket and
started 10 walk up the New-York Central Railroad
tracks the river bank 10 his home. lie noticed
the colored women. he says. following NM out
paid attention to them When he had reached
one huudr -And-t y -ulnth-St. he says. thr
women confronted him with drawn hatpiiis ana
told him 10 give up the money. FilUns Is a small
man. and ne made resistance when the Leonard
woman he says. took the SL2 from his pocket As
soon a the walked away. however. The col
lecto- shouted fer help ana PatrolHan I-aVendar,
the West Oneh undred-a nd-tWenty -ilith-st sta
ton chased after anu caught the women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
TRANSFERRED TO CENSUS BUREAU.
That Office Will Hereafter Collect Immigra-
ton Statistics.
fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. July a.-Secretary Cortelyou to-day
transferred the statistical work Of the Bureau of
immigration 10 the Census Bureau. This move
was made IN line with his outlined policy that the
census Bureau shall be the one great statistical
bureau OF the government. Secretary Cortelyou
desires 10 have the entire energies OF the various
other bureaus under his administration free from
II unnecessary statistical work in order that their
-florts may be devoted to live subjects He also re-
CARDS the statistics OF immigration more closely
allied 20 the work OF the OF the coun-
ry han almost any other subject. The arrivals OF
aliens. he believes. should go Immediately into the
census calculations thus giving up TO date pace
70 the work Of that bureau The monthly reports
81 The various immigration officials at the ports OF
entry will. as heretofore. pass through the Immi-
grafton Bureau for inspection. and should any data
re required. copies be retained. These reports
VIII however he collsted by the statisticians Of
the Census Bureau, and the monthly announcement
made through q. AS the immigration Bureau has
work will be facilitated by this change.
Statistical features of other bureaus are TO be
transferred in like manner soon arrange
inents can be completed. The statistical work of
The Department o; Labor mas been dealt with in
- heavy load OF dead work, which, although
necessary, was ~ no practical value compared
with the work the bureau might have been doing
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
TO STOP IMMORAL WOMEN.
MatrOns Soon to Be Appointed to Board In
coming Vessels

An order authorizing immigration Commissioner
Williams 10 appoint five matrons from the Civil
service eligible list 10 board incoming vessels was
received Yesterday from Washington. The duties
Of the matrons will be somewhat similar TO those
o. the women inspectors who were appointed some
months ago and dismissed as soon as their ninety
days probation had expired. Commissioner will
iams recommended the dismissal OF those inspec-
tors az the end OF the first month their method Of
procedure having aroused much criticism Pressure
was brought 10 bear 10 have them retained and
the appointment o. the five natrons was made as a
compromise.
ne natrons have not the power that the in
spectors possessed They only give advice or
protect un4ccomDanied women until tbey land
While the inspectors could question and riI,.
hold any suspected woman. As with the Dspectors
thelT Work VII! Dc among the women oF the first
snd second cabins. They will ne appointed as soon
AS possible II being thought that There viii soon
be exodus Of immoral women rom r-,ro. 81 49,
intend TO come here to attend the 81 oiIis E1no
siuon II IS the intention OF the Immigration ON
Gals 10 exclude such women. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
ERICSSON CENTENNIAL.
Ne,c Statue of Inrentor To BE
Tnreiled After a Parade.

The centennial anniversary OF the olrth OF
John Ericsson will he celebrated to-day by the
unveiIine Of a statue of him in Battery Park.
The occasion will be the greatest Swedish cele-
bration ever held in this city.
The feature of the day will be the parade OF
over eight thousand Swedes. They will form in
Union Square a little after noon, and march
from there TO the Battery, where the statue VII
be unveiled. Park Commissioner Wilcox will
make the formal speech of presentation Of the
statue TO the city, and Mayor Low, IN the name
NJ The city will accept il. The grafton of the
dav will be delivered by Colonel William c.
Church. -
The statue 10 be unveiled to-day will replace
an Older one bv the same sculptor. Jonathan 5.
Hartley The artist has never been satisfied
with his former production. and has substituted
the new one OF his own vOlitlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
REPORT ABOUT PACIFIC PACKING.

II was reported yesterday that the underwriting
syndicate % the Pacific Pscking and Navigation
Company had been called pay next Week 10
per cent ~ the total Of the subscriptions.
making ~ per cent called mp within the las; stN
months The whole - pcr cent. said. amount
jrC 10 les than 81 6eLtssl. The company has been
in the hands of recef, since March. hut no plan
OF REORGANIZATION has Yet been presented 10 the
stockholders and u IL probable that eorsahlAauon
viii De deferred Until neat ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
DRIVEN INSANE THROUGH SYMPATHY.
Man Who Boarded with Waterman Who
Brooded Over Ahearn's Murder Crazy.

4 case OF insanity induced by sympathy was
brought TO light yesterday In Port Chester. when
charles Crawford was committed TO the State
ASYLUM in Poughkeepse. For uve years Craw-
for1 bo1rd-d with James Doughrrty. a uighe
U,a,cbnau wi o lost his mind weeks ago from
hrooiiug over the murder OF Policeman Maurice
abs.rD who was shot down NeW-ESOchellr b.
Frank Raffo the Italian burglar. The Waterman
Imagined that there burglars after him
kiII him the same as RATIO did Ahearu
crawford had never exhibited trace Of iusan-
TO erieve and act queerly and on Thursday ne
taken into custody the police. found him
wandering aimleSSly in the street. When arraigned
before Justice IF the Peace Wakefield. he refused
20 talk and sat staring AZ the ceiling H.
examined YESTERDAY by I'rs- Mead and Stafford.
who pronounced him insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
ERICSSON HoNoRED IN WORCESTER.

Worcester Mass, July 5l.-Senator George 2.
Hoar Secretary Of the Navy W. II. Moody, Gov
ernor J. l. Bates. Lieutenant Governor Curtis
Guild Mayor +. r. Fletcher and Dr Gustav An
dreen of Augustana College. were among the
sneakers tonight at the celebration OF the one
hundredth anniversary Of the birth Of John Erics-
son designer OF the Monitor. The celebration
arranged by the Swedish people Of the city. over
Two thousand people filled Mechanics Hail 10 the
doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
GLOVE CONTRACT HEARING TODAY.
Lauterbach to Appear for Littauer Before
Secretary Root.

Washington July 31-Secretary Root tomorrow
will hear Edward Lauterbach. Of NeW-York who is
TO appear in the interest of Representative Lucius
\. Littauer and who has asked TO be heard before
the Secretary submits remarks OF makes memo
randum order regarding the recent investigation
made by Colonel Darlington into the contract for
furnishing gloves 10 the War Department John G.
Milburn. by request also will be heard before any
conclusion is reached. The finding Of Colonel Gar
lngton to-day was reviewed by General Davis
judge advocate general. and he will submit his
opinion TO the Secretary of War tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
SIR THOMAS Upton TO GO TO NIAGARA

Sir Thomas Upton and his party viii leave New-
York to-day by special train over the Iehigh VAL
ley Railroad for Niagara Falls making the TIP
by daylight TO view the country along the route
The party will make brief stay at Buffalo To
inspect the various lake shipping terminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
RumAnIAN JEWS COMING uraE

Bucharest. July Slack OF work in r,,,,,arts ;s
causing another large exodus Of Jewish vrorkr,en
20 America. The emigrants are assisted b,, che
H'nAi Birth and other foreign Jewish societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

MUSIC IN ST. JOHNS CHAPEL.
The chapeIs of Trinity parish. Mr.. George
r. lie Jeune and HIS singers. Article by
II. f. n. See tO-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

PRIV ATE SWIMMING poor.
Constructed by Dr. Horace Jayne nj.
grounds Philadelphia See fo-mo<rov's
Tribune.