davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ONE CENT A WORD.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

For Rent-Furnished room. Inquire
at 420 Second avenue east.
Lost--Large telescope satchel, lost
from wagon on road from Baker
Bros ranch to Kalispell. Return
to Baker Brothers and get reward.
For Rent - Comfortable furnished
rooms; modern conveniences; cor
ner Second street east and Wood
lawn avenue.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work; good wages. Five rooms all
on ground floor. Modern. 345
Second avenue east.
Found-Note book, between BigfOrk
and Kalispell. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing charges.
Wanted-A girl of from IA years up
to help around house in small
family and go to school, Inquire
at SAG Second street east.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work small family: good wages;
go Third avenue east.
For Rent-Seven-room house and
barn: also 4-room house. fur
| nished for light housekeeping. In
! quire AIS Sixth avenue west.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

One dollar does the service of two
at Wilson's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

New arrivals of art goods at Will
sons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04

For Rent-Furnished room Inquire
at 42O Second avenue east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-09-04
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1908.

Notice.
In Order to assure appearance OF
their Announcements the following
day, advertisers must hand In their
CODY in this office not later than Mon.
day noon or Thursday noon, a. the
case may be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19

Israel boIbo#, ii. ind daHghtef Ann;
made a trip to New York IN Wednesday
Miss Mamie Albertson, Of Bridesburg il
spending the week with her cousin, Mrs
John Summerill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Craig we're over
Sunday visitors with MI. and Mrs. Harry
Kerr in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma Kidd is spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Jones, in South Amboy.
Miss Chrissie Whitehead, Of Piiiladel-
phia, was an over-sunday visitor with
friends in PENIS Grove.
Miss Bertha S. Dolbow and Mr.. BERTHE
w. Zane, of Courses Landing, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Land
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilderman and
Miss Elizabeth Bloomer, of Salem, spent
Wednesday afternoon and evening with
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Boyd.
Miss Sarah Rogers arrived home
from the State Normal School last Friday.
She was accompanied by her chum, Miss
Jenny Hancy, of Franklin Furnace, Sus-
sex county.
Mrs. Name Barber returned home last
Friday from a visit with relatives near
Chester. Miss Georgiana Afiick accom-
panied her home for a few days visit with
her cousin Mrs. Henry Barber.
Miss Title Cook left on Thursday for
New London Conn.,, to spend two weeks
with Mrs. Gertrude Bryan, wife OF
Segt. Lemuel A. Bryan who is stationed
at Fort Terry on Plum Island. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Bryan's mother,
Mrs. Joseph Vonte, of Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
fsdMEktHlgA fehciiinss.

johh Hewitt Ii making ! ten days Wis
ut with relatives In Baltimore.
Edward Bfddle and family, OF Phila
delphia, spent Sunday wish Mr.. and Mn
Silas Pedfick.
Mrs. Charles Harbert is spending some,
time with his sister near. PENIS Grove.
John Jordan spent Sunday in Camden.
The Rev. w. r. Owen, Of Penn'i
Grove, preached in the Baptist Church on
last Thursday evening.
Robert G. Tull, OF National Park, was
visiting friends here on Tuesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Weathefby, oil
Swedesboro, spent Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hampton.
Children's Day was observed last Sum
day evening in the NJ. E. Church, which
was decorated with potted plants and
flowers. The exercises consisting of sing
ing and speaking, were appreciated by .
large audience.
Postmaster and Mrs. Harry NJ. Green
are spending sometime with her parents
in Ashland.
Harvey Holton, of National Park, was
an ~oyerlSupday guest Of his aunt Mrs.
John Shultx.
$66 were the proceeds1from the festival
last Saturday evening, held by the ladies
OF the Baptist Church in Red Mems Hall.
Mn. Clarence Hampton and daughter
Linda, OF 6wedesboro, spent Monday
with Nh. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson.
Harry johnson, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents Dr.. and Mrs.
H. 7. johnson.
Charles Sparks and Albert Williamson
spent Sunday ct National Park.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Hampton and
Mrs. Kezia Hampton spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hampton near
Swedesboro.
Jacob <. Justice, who has been sick for
about three months with Bright's disease
passed away on Tuesday morning aged 70.
Mr.. Justice is m old resident and will be
missed by every one. The funeral took
place this Friday morning.
While Jacob Gaventa was taking his
horse from the wagon on Friday evening
It got away rom him knocking him down
and cutting his head. The horse was
captured in front OF Cawley & Green's
store.
Mrs. James Sweeten attended the fun
eral OF her cousin in Haddonield on
Thursday.
On Tuesday evening the Brotherhood
Union Of Emmanuel Church, PENIS
Grove, and their pastor Rev. ]. H. Boyd,
with several Of their PENIS Grove friends
numbering about 20 called on Mr.. and
Mn. James Workman. After spending Z
pleasant evening and ~partaking Of re-
Treatments, ct q late hour they left for
their homes wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Work
man many happy years together.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
A Social

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan L. Dolbow, of near Courses
Landing, gave a number Of their friends
a fine treat of cake, lemonade and ice
cream. Those present were IS follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan L. Dolbow, Mr..
and Mrs. Furman McCarson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrett Whitsell, Misses Reba and
Ethel McCarson, Lizzie Whitsell, Messrs.
George and Harvey McCarson, Gilbert
Whitsell and Richard Dolbow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
Administrafor's No4ice

Daniel v. Summerill. Jr. dministrator NJ
James G. Murphy, deceased, By Direction Of
tne surrogate Of the County OF Salem. hereby
EisSs n0flce 70 the creditors Of the said James
demands and claims against the estate Of the
sai0 deeedent, under oath or animation. with
=, w,i nl NE months montns from the date hereof. or they
against the said administrator.
v. SUMMERILL, JR..
Ossou April ., t0S. Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
Salem County Orphans Court.
In the matter OF the Estate Rule to Show
OF James g. Murphy, deceased. Canse.

IN the matter Of the Estate Rule to Show
u james j.. Murphy, deceased. Cause.
Daniel v. summerill, Jr.. administrator Of
the estate OF James G.. Murphy. deceased-
having exhibited under oath a true acconnf ri
me personal estate and debts OF said infestate
whereby Il appears that the personal estate Of
the said James g.. Murphy Il insufncient 10
pay nis debts, and requested the aid Of the
C0aIs n the premises. 1t is, on this 'Eigh-
teonth DAY o. April, A. D., Nineteen hundred
and three ordered. that all persons interested
IN me lands, tenements, hereditaments and
real estate OF the said James G.. Murphy. de-
ceased. appear before this Court. It the Court
House, In the City Of Salem, on the Twenth.
sesentn day OF June next, at ten O'Clock A. M.
20 snow cause why so much Of the said lands
Entertainments and real estate OF
me said James g: Murphy, deceased, should
not Do sold IS VIII be suficient to nav his debts.
And u Is further ordered, that this order be
RuDIiSned according to law, in the PENIS
Grove Record.
G. II. SINNICKSON, Judge.
JOS. y. SUMMRRILL, Proctor.
LOREN r. PLUNNHR, Surrogate. 5-22r6t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
G. A r. -Encampment.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The t~hirty+ixth animal encampment Of
the New jersey Division OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic, which has been in
session at Atlantic City for two days, fin.
ished last Friday with the election Of the
following officers:
Commander, Stephen M. Long, of Or.
ange; senior vice commander, VIM. H.
Smith, South River; junior vice comman.
der, George R. Runten, Perth Amboy
chaplain, Rev. Chas. E Hill, Red Bank;
medical director, DR.. H. B. Roden, New.
ark; members Of the council of admins.
t~ration, John A. Borden, Asbury Park.
Lewis w. Hunt, Newark; E. R. South.
wick, Trenton; David D. Keefe, Newark
W. M. Mitchell, Elizabeth; Clement Bal.
linger, Salem.
The Women's Relief Corps and the La.
dies Of the G. A. r., both of which or
ganizatioions held their State conyen-
tions at the same time, also elected and
installed officers.
Those elected in the Relief Corps were
President, Maggie Fitzpatrick, Trenton:
senior vice president, Mary A. Decker
Jersey City; junior vice president, Susar
E. Russell, Bloomfield; treasurer, Aueusts
M. Ladd, Elizabeth; chaplain, SUSIE
Briggs, Hoboken; executive board, Jennie
d. Smith, Bloomfield, and Esta B. Ham
Atlantic City.
The officers elected by the Ladies o
the G. A. R., are: President, Mary Hew
lit, Jersey City; senior vice president
Mrs. ]. c. Pierson, Jersey City; juniol
vice president, Bertha Worle, Union Hill
chaplain, Mrs. Beulah Breeder, MiHville
councillor, Mrs. Emma Fox, Millyille
treasurer, Mrs. Ella P. Yard, Newark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
County Condensations

Stephen Garrison, a wealthy retired far
mer OF Elmer, was instantly killed there
last Friday afternoon by a train on the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad. Mr..
Garrison was driving across the tracks
near the station and did not observe the
approach Of a train. The locomotive
struck the wagon, hurting the aged far
mer a considerable distance. When
picked up he was dead. The wagon was
reduced to splinters, but the horse es-
capped.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19

-
..a,aLi.h
GaEtQfon'e 4Sa3 CeIeurss
Childrensn nav wss n~t1nrObriately ceie
hrafod 4, 80 rr.4L.a;st Eniscopa
nl.-,s -, -r~;aN
Ohurche6 last Sunday with aPpIopiaa
sermons and services by the cniiufon
There wonld have haon larger attendanc,
but for The ro;n ...h;.,, ho,t some of thu
49,. ~ Wisicss ASP
S-oS0 - nome:
EMMANUEL CHURCH
was decorated with palms, ferns and 20
Duets If ,o.ea p.s.nr los H. BOYD
nroachaa .~,ct; 20. nor
sosy aOse ai'u -...
iion on the duty Of parents 70 il'Ssiu
their children in religious principles. ~
| shonld nok 10 last e. i nostor nor Sun.
| dav Schoa, 4..,.
S0ao'lc'. .;.,ua
S.'c evening the program ]
CroWns OF Blossoms was well
by the choir and children.
| Anthem. Choir.
SOM Of Summar Choir.
| PRAYER. Pastor
Song, Praises for blessings. Choir.
xSSUOA8lVA RAQAtnn
Recitation. childran,s nav. Rena Smith.
Singing. crowns !, blossoms. Choir.
Recitation s,m,.e. ~ nnma Addie sparks.
Exercise, We Are the Leaves. Ethel Sparks,
n..a1 0llnkins' Sarah Weh'Ae"'
Singing. cr.ta,,, pr.,ses Choir.
Recitation, what Has He in His Pockets
Fred summerill.
Tsou. soldiers OF 'ne w.a,;s p
Diver. James : smith Alsx BOYD, Willie
W. Summerill, Calvin Leech.
Recitation, SO Many Children
o,.~ neatrlce Randolph.
Recitation. n6aseaoa 81 Ch,ldren's Day.
Flwood Rraher.
Recitation. The sunbeams story,
Thnm.e cook.
Singing, Listen while ma Raindrops sing.
primary class.
Recitation, spring Song. Adj Dolbow.
Singing, Wonderful saviour. Choir.
Recitation, A Secret. Hannah Wentzell.
Singing. Earth,e votes 4 70 singing. Choir.
Recitation, The Foolish Brook. Emma Dolb0w
Singing, Summer Song. Choir.
Address, Pastor.
Collection for Chfldren,s Day Fund.
Singing, ASong Of Praise, Choir.
Benediction.
81. pAru,s cuupcH
"oo ucCOf1VeQ WITH an arcnWay VI rain.
DOW hues, also designs of an anchor and
cross were in the ~evenino exercises. In
tho mo~,,;,c pa.4a. w ~ M.u,
'o1S.
ou AL interesting sermon OH the
OF Childhood. In the evening aprOgram
entitled "The Arch of Promise" was
o;von hv ~ .h;,a.. a.o.a ,,;.h
.aloo" hues-
Song, Praise The Lord, Choir.
Responsive Reading.
Anthem. Jesus will Be mere, Choir.
Prayer, Pastor.
Song, Make Your Own Sunshine, Choir.
Concert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., The Sunbeams,
7 small Boys, Evan Walker, Bert JUS
tlce, Ralph Barnart, Willard Sheppard,
Howell Montgomery, Adelbert Simkins
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
shad Propagation A Failure

The artificial propagation Of shad on
the U. S. Steamer Fishhawk at Glouces.
ter City has been a failure this year.
The small catch OF shad and the cool
weather has hindered the catching of
sufficient shad with ripe eggs for hatch
ing. Detachments were sent to different
places along the river but without sue
cess.
During the three weeks at PENIS Grove
the detachment succeeded in securing
only n~inety-fve shad that could be used
in the work. Instead of millions the
hatch of young shad this season will be
in the thousands.
The United States Fish Commission
steamer Fish Hawk is still stationed at
Gloucester City, Captain Smith having
received no orders to leave for the South.
The commission is yet undecided wheth-
er the Fish Hawk shall spend the winter
at North Carolina or California.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
.NeckNear.

NeckWear.
A fine White Lawn Scarf
with turn over collar with en-
broidery, l2}c.
Lawn Automobile Ties with
turn over collar, lOc, 8 for Csc.
We are showing an endless
variety Of Tab Collars from 25c
to $500.
Silk Automobile Ties at 25c.
LAces at reduced prices.
Soc and 75c Tucking, 25c a
yard.
Allover Laces and Nets q
third of
Hair Brushes with bristl es,
25c; value SOC.
25c Tooth Brushes, 1Oc.
6 black head Hat Pins for Sc.
25c Neck Chains, l5c.
Half Of the lot LETT Of the 2Oc
and 25c India Linen at 12}c,
lengths from | to Is yards.
Is peices fMercerized White
Goods, at roc g yard; value 25c
and more.
z1S-lN Kias St,
Wilmington, Delaxare,
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
Administratrix's Matte

aUtIX8 NOtlce. !
FRANCES 4. HOlt0n, administrative of VIII
lam nOltOn. deceased. by direction Of the
SURROGATE OF the County Of salem. hereby
gives notice to the creditors ofthe said William
nOit9n. deceased, to bring in their debts, de-
la..1s anu ci1lmS against the estate OF the
SAID decedent. under oath or afarmation. with.
N nine months from the date hereof. OF they
VIII Oe forever barred Of any action thereof
against the said Administrative.
49,. FRANCES HI. HOLTON,
Dated April 30. 1908. 589t Administratrix
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19

$500.
The balance Of the l23c Per
Gales will be sold Saturday and
Monday at Sc q yard.
Green, blue and ecru linen
suitings reduced to 19c a yard.
IS pieces fine Lawns with
delicate stripes and flower design
at 123c a yard; value 15c.
s patterns of satin striped
Lawns, beautiful designs con-
trolled by us at l8c yard; value
25c.
Black Mercerized Striped
Grenadines at 15c, 18c, 2Oc and
25c q yard; guaranteed fast
black.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19

Vwa foar Own Homes While Young.
Building lots for sale on the lower side Of FL
Or on your own terms. Deed viii be given
wnen Rsid ior. Good water and dry cellar.
H HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Tan
Hosiery, sizes I to 81, at 25c.
Soc quality Cause Lisle' fast
black Hosiery, for women; 8
pairs for 81.
Women's Tan Hosieryat 25c
q pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-06-19


would indicate that their plan of consol-
idation is approaching completion.
Notwithstanding the fact that the On
pont Powder Company already has offices
in four or five buildings in Wilmington it
has been found necessary to secure add
tional room, and the late residence of
William Bright on Eleventh street, above
Market has been leased.
Alexis Dupont an officer of the COM
pany stated that the advertising depart
ment would occupy the Bright building.
He said that no alienation will be made
in the building as it is only rented temp
orarily.
1t is stated by persons in a position to
know that many more powder clerks will
yet be removed to Wilmington, but Off
cials of the company refuse to talk ON
that point. It is estimted now that the
company has at feast 800 employed in it's
Offices in Wilmington. 1t is also ru-
o that the company will make a
number of additions to its manufacturing
plant. One of the new additions being
talked of is a large printing plant where
the fine labels and other printing work
used by the company will be done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30

ing things to start in a practical way
by arranging for soil analyses so that
the right thing will be planted in the
right place, many of the agricultural
failures of the past being due to the
hit-or-mfss habit of planting tobacco
on sisal land and corn and potatoes on
coffee land and anything else anywhere
that happened TO be convenient.
The American farming era is now
upon US. The seed is being planted
and the crop is sure to grow. The
time will be looked back upon, We be-
Iieve. as one of those cycles which have
marked the stages of steady progress
in Hawaii First was the trade in
sandal wood: then came the whaling
era; next came sugar; now comes, as
a supplement TO sugar, diversified
farming, the production of everything
that the islands can grow at a profit
In this last development are the germs
of a greater prosperity than Hawaii
has ever known and the development
of our local system of government
along American lines and at American
hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30
YEs,-sIM, -AE,-sAYo. I LOO.

The statement of the Phoenix Saw
ings 3. & Loan Association condensed,
shows;
Total subscribed capital, $7,909, 100000
Total subscribed capital Hawaii Ter
ritory, $2,795, 100000.
Increase in subscribed capital year
ending June 3Oth, 1903, 5713 per cent.
Increase in assets, year ending June
both. 1908, 461a per cent.
DIVIDENDS, from 9 per cent upwards,
upon different classes of full participat-
ing stock.
One year term savings accounts.
per cent.
Ordinary savings accounts, with
drawable any time, Az per cent.
All funds are secured by first liens on
real estate improved, on Pacific Coast
and Honolulu, worth at least fifty per
cent more than amount loaned, security
consta ntly increased by repayment
monthly of part principal and interest.
In addition, the directors and man
ayers large Reserve Fund or Perma-
nent Capital guarantees besides their
reputation against any possible loss.
We do not encourage our members to
withdraw by giving them larger profits
than the ones who stay to the Tooth
month and longer, as it would not be
consistent with sound business judg-
ment or safety to do so. Robert
! Slaughter, General Agent, Judd build
| ing, Fort street entrance, Honolulu,
| H. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30
SMALL FARMING IN SIGHT.

The Advertisers campaign for the
small farmer, though pushed with diff
ficuIty, aroused a sentiment which
brought about practical results. Enough
money was got from the Legislature to
begin the work of introducing diversi-
fed farming, and an Agricultural
board was formed which has begun
work in earnest. Even the land bureau
has been stirred up to the point of
issuing a pamphlet of information. On
every hand now we hear of plans to
grow sisal, castor beans. Bluefields ba-
nanas, tobacco, Egyptian cotton, va
niIIa and various merchantable trees;
and before long we may expect to see
a bureau at work bringing in a de-
sirable class of white immigrants.
There can be no better work for the
Territory. For years Hawaii has let
tens of thousands of acres lie like an
unworked gold mine-acres that are
full of potential wealth, yet are either
allowed to go to waste under lantana
or are given up to ranges at the rate
of ten acres to one COW. Some of this
soil might be used for tobacco, which
is one of the most profitable crops
grown; the worst of ii will grow sisal
which supplies the rich revenues OF
Yucatan in trade with the United
states: and it is believed that Egyptian
cotton, which is worth thirty cents {
mound, and vanilla, which sells at from
81 70 $40 a pound, are also feasibl,
resources. Those who have our agricul
tural progress officially in hand are fix
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30

The captive guards of the Folsom
convicts were probably released so
that the fugitives could scatter in the
each man for himself. By
staying together the convicts would
take the risk of being hemmed in, but
be pretty likely to give their pursuers
the slip just as so many lone high
waymen have DONE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30

If King Edward wants to see
greater Ireland than that which has
Dublin for it's capital he should come
to the United States. There are more
Irishmen in this country than he could
find on the old sod.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30

The appointment of Theodore F.
Lansing as Commissioner of Immigra-
ton is creditable to the Governor. The
more men like Lansing who get office
the better for the public service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30
Dyspepsia

What's the use of a good cook II
there's a bad stomach-a stomach
too weak properly to digest what
is taken into it
The owner of such stomach
experiences distress after eating,
nausea between meals, and Is
troubled with belching and fits OF
nervous headache-he's dyspeptic
and miserable.
II have been troubled with dyspepsia
and have suffered almost everything. !
have tried many different remedies, but
could get no relief until began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the use OF tins
medicine could eat without distress, ana
today I am as well as ever, but always
keep Hoods Sarsaparilla on hand" MRS
J. A. CRowELL, Canajoharie, n. 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-30
Hoods J0rS0pdrilLd
and Pills

Cure dyspepsia, strengthen and
tone all the digestive organs, and
build up the whole system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-21
TO CoNsECRATE hrs. 7. F. RyAN'S GIFT
Archbishop Farley to Conduct Ceremonies at
New Suffern Church.

suffern. y Y. Sept % (speciaD.-The handsome
new catholic church al Lafayette ard Washington
aves- VII be CoCsecrated reXt Saturday By Arch
bishop Farley. assisted ~ number Of the leading
clersynaen Of the archdiocese.
The new church is the sit OF Mrs. Thomas =.
Ryan, OF Nsw-Yo-k. who selected the site. and has
supervised the construction. The church is built
OF brick and stone. and is A hundred feet deep and
hfty feet wide The main altar is q white marble
and in the gallery across the end Of the church -
a large pipe organ The church viii seat six hun
ored The windows. which represent incidents IN
the life Of Christ, are the gifts OF NJ Ryan. The
windows or the east side above the entrance TO the
sacr-sty is copy Of "a Vinci's Last Supper
The archbishop and assisting clergyalGl viii
come TO Suffern on Friday afternoon ard be the
guests Of Mrs. Ryan at Monticello Farm The
conservation service will begin at Z. q On Sat1r-
Gay and the church viii be closed the publ,
until 10 o'clock.
The high mass will he sung al 10.31 BY Bishop
Devyyes Of Richmond, Va. who wii! &c assisted y
llc lteF. Jonn j. NIUes :. J.. Of NCV-Eork.
Ceacon. anc Father Pa-ze, Of the Or0sr of Per
Letual ACoraIc7. as sub-CeaCcr. The Rev " P
Doyle. o. Nev-GOrk. Will preach the sermon. The
music VIII be under the direction OF Professor J.
Q. SioaL Residents Of surern and Hi.I5urn VIII
constitute the choir