davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
MOLYBDENITE ORES.
Method for the Concentration Of Those
OF Low Grade,

Inasmuch as a considerable amount
OF molybdenite ores have been found
in southern and eastern Utah, the fol-
lowing bulletin issued by an eastern
mining school Is not lacking In local In
terest:
1.-THE rapidly increasing use Of the
metal molybdenum In the manufacture
OF tool steels, armor plate etc, has ne
cessltated the discovery Of some meth.
cd by which poor molybdenum ores
may be concentrated to contain at least
90 per cent OF the metal, since ores less
rich than this cannot be profitably
smelted. Molybdenlte, the principal
source Of molybdenum. Is found wide-
ly distributed in various localities in
New Brunswick, Ontario, Quebec and
British Columbia and elsewhere. 1t
occurs In association with quartz and
also In GRANTEES, gneiss and pigmatites,
associated with pyrites, mica and other
minerals.
80 far the mineral has generally
been concentrated by hand picking.
several methods have been devised for
the mechanical concentration OF the
ore, and some recent experiments In
this direction made by j. W. Wells OF
the Kingston school OF mines appear TO
have met with success. The method
Is simple and depends upon the fact
that molybdenlte, when passed through
rolls, does not become pulverized, but
separates into fakes while the accom-
panying minerals are crushed to pow
der. As an illustration of the applica-
tlon OF the process II may be stated
that a sample OF ore containing 50 per
cent pyrrntlte, 10 per cent of pyrites
ana % per cent OF molybdenite I'm addl-
ton 20 calvite, mica, quartz, pyroxene,
ETC., after passing through rolls aud be /.
ing screened through q ,02 inch sieve,
furnished Ia per cent OF flakes, consist
Ing principally ow mica and molybden.
lite. After a second screening through
a ID Inn mesh, further i.54 per cent
OF material OF similar composition was
obtained. The two concentrates in each
case contained about IS per cent of
molybdenite and As per cent OF mica, To
separate these minerals several meth.
DDS We're tried. but the best results
were obtained with the Wetherlll mag.
| netic separator, which removed prac.
| tioally all the mica and gave an or.
containing 80 to 81 per cent Of molyb.
| denite,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
ATLANTA DISTRICT.
Future Looks bright for This Old Time
Idaho Camp.

c, NJ Brown, the Atlanta mining op.
orator, came In this morning and IL
stopping at the Capitol, says the Boise
Capital News. Mr.. Brown owns the
Rico and Mammoth claims, besides
other locations near Atlanta. He saws
the prospects In that section are very
flattering, While he has only done the
assessment work on his properties no
says the prospects are very good, as-
says from the surface showing free gold
averaging sS5 per ton.
He says that Messrs Brdell and
Richardson, who own a property Il
mile north, are driving q tunnel on
their claim and expect to tap the ledge
at a distance OF $50 feet and at a depth
Of 50 feet.
Four miles north OF this property
Messrs. Crab, Butler, Teshe Dlchus-
hutes and Irvine are developing the
Gold Bug group OF claims. He SAYS
they have opened up a fine body OF ore
at a depth OF $50 feet, II was his un.
Outstanding that Il was IL feet wide but
he had understood since reaching Boise
that II was 7 feet wide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March Seattle Receipts, S.
10. market strong Good 20 prime steers,
b.oq5, IS; poor to medium. 3,50ai. %; stock
ers and feeders, 2.6OaS. %; cows, l.JOli ";
heifers, 2Wa4 80; Gamers, 1.50q2 80 bulls,
g.0ui'i5; calves, S'0a6.5o; Texas fed
steers, i00Gi15.
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
1000; market slow TO higher. Mixed and
butchers, 6.l5a55O; good TO choice heavy,
5.40liS50. rough heavy, 5.20d6 A.; light,
4e0n5.25: bulk Of sales, 5, 2lq5.l5.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; market steady;
lambs, steady, Good to choice wethers,
i25qi.75; fair to choice mixed. 2,5Oat, %
western sheep, 275q4.7j; native lambs,
i.6Oq5.7O; western lambs, i.l5a5,7O,
OMAHA,
South Omaha, March 3.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts. $500; market steady strong Ma
tive steers 3,Dg5.l0, cows and heifers,
2,7bq30; Gamers. l.75d2.6O; stockers and
feeders, 2.75Q4.2O, calves, 3.50a5 80; bulls,
stays, etc, g. 25q3,50.
Hogs Receipts, 600; market stronger.
Heavy, 5.0a5pi mixed, 5,l0q6 20, light,
1890 l5 pigs. S,75a4'I5; bulk of sales,
sheep-Recelpts. 1900; market steady
and stronger Western eOG5.l5; wethers,
40cq45o; ewes, 325ai.25; common and
stockers, 2.75q4,75. lambs, 5.00q6,Oo.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-, March S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 10 cents higher. Ma.
tive steers, 3 ,75d5.i native COWS and
helgers, 2,00q4 .25; stockers and feeders,
3.oodi,30; bulls, 2,OQ3. 65; calves. 3.c0as. %
western steers, 35odi65 western cows,
2.00q3.50.
Hoss-Receipts, 5000: market 8 cents
higher. Bulk tsales,. 5Ooa5 49, heavy,
S,Soq5.5o packers, 5loG535; pigs and
lights, 4.Sd5lb
sheep-Receifts 1000; market strong.
Muttons, iO0q6. 81 lambs, 5.00li6.T Is; range
wcthers, 1894 IS; ewes. 2.75di.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
FREE LAND.

The advocates OF socalistlc schemes arc
not always, In their propaganda. receiv.
ed pleasantly The late Henry George,
the single tax apostle, used TO relate
without rancor mlshap that befell him
during his lecturing tour OF Great Brit
ain In 1883
Mr. George was speaking one day In
the open air ne had lust exclaimed
when clod Of earth came sailing
through the air towards him, and q
hoarsc voice cried:
There's bit o Devonshire for ye to
begin with"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

carbonlferous age; (2) 1900 feet Of mas
sige uniOssilferous quartzite, pIobdD-
~ upper caTbOniferous age; (3) $50 feet
OF blush limestone. probably also OF
upper carbonlferous age (D l,lOO feet
OF red shale and sandstone, $50 feet OF
calcareous sandstone, li0 feet Of red
shale, go feet OF limestone, calcareous
sandstone and gray shale, and an un-
known thickness OF red shale, probably
all OF mesozoic age. The sediments
have a general northesst-sDuthwes
strike and dip northwest at an a erage
angle OF 40 degrees. They are cut by
lntrusions OF dlorite and dlorite porphy-
~ and locally overlain by andesitic or
basaltlc lava. The diorIte lniruslons oc-
eur as laccoliths and bikes within a
belt which trayerses the district in the
direction OF the strike Of the beds and
OF the major assuring, They have In
limestOnes.
"The unoxid.zed ores consist chiefly
Of galena and tetrahedrlte. with more
or less sphalerlte and pyrte. Oxida-
ton. which extends In places 10 depth
Of 900 feet has resulted In the forma-
ton OF cerusslte, anglesite, malachite
and azurte. Both oxidIzed and sui
phide ores are mined.
THE Park City ores are not broadly
disseminated through the rocks but oc-
cur IN large bodies. usually in the lime
stones and near the eruptlye masses
Three types OF occurrence are recognlz-
cd. assure ores. replacement ores,
and contact ores In the first the ore
carries either silver and lead. with or
a a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
The pleasure Of q days bak
Ing Is greatly enhanced when
you can isl ASSURED Of good
flour.
HUSLERS
FLOUR
never fools you--i's always
the same year In and year oul.
LOCAL MARKETS.

There are but few changes in the To-
cal retail and wholesale markets today.
Eggs and butter remain weak, notwith-
standing the persistent attempt to bull
the butter market by parties partlcu-
larry interested IN keeping the price UP.
Potatoes are cheaper. and soft shell
crabs are IN the market. Wholesale
prices OF cheese have fallen off half a
cent. A very fine sweet article OF
cheese Is being received into this mar
ket from Idaho which Is rapidly becom-
ing cheese manufacturing state; and
the cheese Is so good that II promises
to limit the sale OF the eastern article
In this market The prices obtaining
In the local markets today, are as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
lime 1abIe
In Eject Nov. >,
1909
ARRIVE

from Rom Ogden, Portland
fom,. francisco CHI, Butte
F, nUu's Omaha and -hrnneaago, 81
point seen and lntsrymsr -. tn.
.,''''''nediats
IRON io,a. Ogden, Cache v.n ,..'''''" 'nau,
Kan Eansooss Ogden, Chicago s,'',,''"'lEaa
and San Fra rsneUi.@ass ha. Dsns,;
AnahSSnSSd en Cache ySi ail,v :. 'apa
Francisco Portland an" 81 81
"''., .. san
DEPART. sHpa
fqt Ogden. onah,
LOUIS Ssr' Kansas City TsanISsasS.
r tSon0Ss Ogden . Poraaiir;di,. s; ,;s.,
mediate a noI EnJ,anciscO and nd inter- eq,
ogden, Omaha y, ,'."io;a,s
ana s Kansas CITY sShlcaso,
ror ana san Franclsoo . o. Louis
yer oSgen, Cache Vaiis,,, ~" LIE Mn
in,,,.h ansas City. omsyS. Den.
Louis and Chicago o'"ana st.
fqr Ogden, Cache vallo, 49,, No." nSna
Helena, Portland seI Butte
co and lntermediatts" p no E,r,anes.
D. D n a. s sIr,gBIySM;AcHER, Tr., 'Iaii M.
d, s. SPENCER A a p . a,
"eI Hilce Sl Main St..
Telephone 40 d." SH'st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
FROM YELLOW PINE.
Exhibition OF Ore from This Well Known
Nevada CAMP.

A fine collection OF ores from the yell
low Pine mining district in Lincoln
county Nevada, was on exhibition In
the Gardner store window on East Tenn
pie street today. The specimens were
brought from the south by w, H. WI
son, who returned from trip to this
camp few days ago.
Mr.. Wilson has great faith In the
future OF this district, and expects to
see a number Of good properties opened
nm there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
Depression 10 London Was Only
Partly Reflected on New
York
MARKET WAS FEATURELESS.
The Few Distinguishable Movements
We're Among the Obscure
Speclalties.

New York, March 3.-opening prices OF
stocks here today only partly responded
to the depression in London and small
gains were mixed with losses. There was
no feature.
Brooklyn Transit came into demand and
rose nearly point Active stocks gen.
orally stlffened but the entire movement
was inconsequental.
The few distlnguishable movements
were among obscure specialties and the
general market vas inert. Chicago &
Alton rose frequently points and Chi.
cago Terminal preferred, Wheeling &
Lake Erie first preferred General Elec-
trio, Consolidated Gas. Biscuit Railway
Steel preferred and Car preferred III,
Commercial Gable dropped Q,
Bonds were steady at noon..
With the exception OF few unimport-
ant stocks nothing appeared TO move the
market from Its rut. Sugar made the
most striking movement In the afternoon,
rising III Chicago Great Western A pre-
ferred rose Sis on one sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March SHUTTER. steady.
Cheese-Firm. State and full cream fan.
cy large and small colored and white,
Sept, ~; late made, 1873.
Eggs-Firm Western frsts, Da.
Sugar-Raw firm. Fair refining. 2Nft
1870; centrifugal, 96 test, 3asfi3 1892: mo-
lasses sugar, 21sd2 2i-S2; refined Arm;
crushed, $40; powdered, 4,60 graduated.
40
Coffee Steady; No, Rio. $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
PRODUCE.

Chicago. March 3--July wheat opened
unchanged to a lower at - to 9iA but
to ia higher at 100 TO lO0is. After the
price had touched l.0od. reaction 10 sSls
followed.
Close: Wheat--Nay, 81; July. OK old.
&h: Sept So. old, n.
>, Corn..,March, isss; May, SOS; July, 5iA;
Sept, sou.
.oats,.May. 4OAaiOs; July. sSa Sept.
3Sisq33%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
CON. MERCUR MILL.
Three Separators Taking Care OF Pres
ent Daily Extraction from Mine.

President Dern OF the Consolidated
Mercur mines was In communication
with supt. Brown this morning, VINO
Informed him that the shines plant Is
performing It's work splendidly and
without the slightest hitch occurring
anywhere Three separators are tax
Ing care Of the present tonnage from
the mine. IA,
President Dern was delighted win
the Information received and feels quite
sure that his troubles are over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03

R fsTa-Nsy ll'5i', july iIsly s l'S
Ribs-May, 726 July 75
Rye-May, ISL; July, 7b
Flax Cash, northwest, i.iih.
Timothy Mach, SOS
Cloyer-March. ll.65.
Barley--Cash. $500.
Cash Wheat-No. 2, red, t.O5fii. 06; No
;, red, l.0lpi,0i; No, 2, hard. solsi No, 9
hard sode2; No. 1. northern, S0ql OF; No
7. northern. sSdss No. 3. spring s5asS.
Corn-No. 8, llgi2li No. T. 4Oqil
Oats-No, 2. ioa40h; No 3. 39isd4o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
MINES OF PIOCHE.
Chief Dispatcher Brady Pleased With the
pioehe-Ncyada Con.

II. W, Brady chief dispatcher OF the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
railroad, has returned from q trip Of
inspection TO the property Of the Pr
oche-Nevada Consolidated Mining COM
pany, near Phoebe, In which he Ia
quite extensively interested.
Mr. Brady came home very much
pleased with the outlook for that prop
erty. He brought some fine specimens
of silyer-lead ore with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
WILLARD SNYDER HOME,
Declares There IL Nothing 20 Give Out
CONCERNING Annie Laurie Deal,

Willard II. Snyder, manager OF the
Western Exploration company came In
from the east last night after an alb
sence OF several weeks. Mr.. Snyder de-
clared that he had nothing TO give out
10 the public at this time, particularly
In regard to the deal reported 20 be
bending for the sale Of the Annie LaO-
ie mine at Kimberly, lie would not
admit that any negotiations were on,
nor that any had been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
BOUTWELL, ON PARK CITY,


Mining Engineer Has been Received.
The Geological survey departm nj at
Washington has issued an advance bull
etin on the work OF Prof ]. NJ. Bout.
we'll, who has had charge OF the gov-
trnment In Park city The work has
peen in progress for more than a year
and a half. The arrlya' OF the gene al
report will be awaited with interest by
men interested In that great camp. II
viii not be issued, however, Tor some
lime. The bulletin Issued contains he
following;
THE sedimentary rocks Of he dis
rct embraces, "a limestone OF UNI
Inown thickness, probably OF lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate Division In and for Salt Lake Coun.
~ State OF Utah, In the matter OF the
estate Of Joseph j. Burnswood, Deceased
Notice-The petition OF William r. Rowe,
praying for the issuance TO himself Of
Letters Of Administration In the estate OF
Joseph j Burnswood. deceased, has
been set for hearing on Friday. the 18th
day Of March, A. D. lsOl. at 10 o'clock a.
N" ~ the County Court House IN the
Court Room OF said Court In Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake County. Utah
witness the Clerk of said Court with
ne seal thereof affixed this Ord day OF
(SeaD JOHN JAMES Clerk
BY David II, Davies, Deputy Clerk.
ID M, Halgh 4 VIM. M. McCfea Al.
torneys for Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. March s-Wool nominal.
Western mediums, itdls: fine medium, Is
all: fine, l5dl6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respective
sgners for further Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, ESTATE
Of Joseph Bull Deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers to the un-
dersigned at No. "a First North Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before tho
9Th day OF July. A, d. 1901.
zlNA HYDE BULL,
Executrix Of Estate OF Joseph Bull De.
ceased
Date Of nrst publication srd day of
March A. ID, 1904
a. Miner. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-03

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Uncle Sam Con, 100 at 20.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Sacramento, 900 at q.
silver Shield, 5000 at |.
Uncle Sam Con, 100 at 20.
RECONCILIATION.
Shares Value.
peeular call 49,. =. 49,. 100 1000
Open board. .,u :. " 'b,6Oo l'o'VV
Forenoon totals. ,nrub,7OO $l9o'Vo
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-21

A case was decided by State Super
intendent Of Public instruction
Charles J. Baxter Monday which is OF
interest to teachers all over the state.
1t involves the right of city school
board to require teachers to do extra
work, and by Superintendent Bakers
decision a city board has the right to
do this. The case was the appeal Ct
Miss Ella Lambert Of Jersey City from
the decision of the Jersey City school
board which ordered Miss Lambert'S
dismissal because she refused to dc
some extra work in the matter of pre-
pairing papers under the orders of the
principal of her school. Miss Lambert
took the position that she could not
be required to do this work. Superin-
tendent Baxter decided that the prin-
cipal and the city board had the right
to require Miss Lambert to do the
work under the wording of her teach
ers' certificate which calls for further
examination"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-21


The closing recitals Of Sidney Al
Baldwin's music class were held in his
studio, Hoffman building, on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, the
rooms being crowded each evening.
The work OF the pupils was credit
to their teachers. Miss Alexander,
violiniste, pleased her hearers with
her selections, and Miss Hotchbiss'
playing on the piano was especially
commended.
The annual parish meeting of the
First Presbyterian Church was held
on Tuesday evening. The following
officers were elected Trustees, HaT-
|rie Z. Hull, Henry G. Pitney, Jr.,
f. Fl. DeCoster; treasurer, Henry
Cory I; parish clerk, Frederick B. Cob
bett; members of committee of flf-
teen, Herbert D. TuniS, Robert Dick
son, w. r. Halliday, f. ". Pitney and
Lewis Armstrong.
The prizes offered by the Morris and
Union Bowling League we're awarded
at the Tapkaow Club on Wednesday
evening. The team prize went to the
Orange Valley Lyceum. Second team
prize, to the TapkaOw, No. 2 team,
For individual high average to w
TOmkinS, of Orange Valley second &C
3. G. Mitchell. High score prize tc
f. B. Bardon, Of Madison. a banquet
was served by Day after the distribu
tiOn of the prizes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-21
MEETING IA
LIVELY ONE
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

laid and probably if it did the company
would not put it in proper shape.
AS to a per centage Of earnings he
said the road simply crossed a narrow
part of the township and there would
be no earnings in the township on
which to pay a per centage.
II. G.. Burnham followed calling at
tention Of the committeeman to the
peculiar conditions existing. The
signers Of the petition for the trolley
many of them work for the men who
are opposing it. The asylum filth has
already reduced tax values at Morris
Plains and If the extra burden of a
trolley on the only entrance to Nor
rfstown is added the values will de-
crease still more and residents move
from the section. What use will a
trolley be to the petitioners if their
occupation is gone. He called on the
committee to consider all the facts.
Committeeman Clark asked if the
company gave some compensation for
the franchise if the objections would
be withdrawn. Mr.. Freelinghuysen
replied that they would not.
Committeeman Bartron moved that
the matter be adjourned for two weeks
the counsel to examine the consents
and the meeting adjourned.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-21
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Games Scheduled for June and July
at Morris County Coli Club.

Games Scheduled for June and July
at Morris County Colt Club.
June and July events at the Morris
County Golf Club are as follows:
Saturday, June 18th Ball Handicap
against Bogey. Open to members and
guests. Entrance, two golf balls.
Saturday, June 25 Team Match,
Morris County VS.. Essex County at
Orange, N. J. Ball Handicap against
Bogey.
Saturday, July End Team Match,
Morris County VS.. Englewood, at En-
glewood, Nj Ball Handicap against
Bogey
Monday, July 4th Handicap against
DOGGY for two prizes presented by the
Club. Qualification Round for Club
Championship, best eight scores to
qualify and continue at subsequent
Match Play. Ball Handicap against
DOGGY
Saturday, July 9th East Jersey
Golf Association Tournament at Nor
ris County. Open to all members in
East Jersey Golf Association. Medal
Play Handicap at thirty-six holes.
Ball Handicap against Bogey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-21
COMMUNICATIONS
EDITOR OF THE CHRoNIcLE:

Dear Sir About seven or eight
months ago the candy and fruit store
keepers of this community petitioned
the mayor begging him to refuse the
granting of licenses to the many street
vendors who at that time had inyad-
ed the town and did business station.
edright in front of the local stores.
The petition was baSedon the ground
that the peddlerS did not pay any rent
whatever here for store, etc, and there
fore they could easily undersell their
wares and compete with the local mer-
chants who as a general rule are over
burdened with enormous big rents.
The mayor either because the petit
tion was backed up by some prOmi-
nent men of the town or else he real
lied the injustice done to the local
store keepers discontinued the grant
ing Of such licenses.
But now we are again at the state OF
affairs. The push-cart-men are here
| in town again doing business as here
tOfOre and this time without license
too.
The sight Of them not only threatens
the trade of the local business men
but they also cheaper the good looks
of the town and become general NUS
ance at church meetings and othel
local gatherings.
IL is about time to call the attention
of our city fathers to the protection
of the local storekeepers and taxpayers
because il they let things go as they dc
now it won't be very long before we
will see our beautiful streets flooded
with push-carts, men selling all sorts
I-IrA - y - -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-21
Norris ana Essex Association.

The tenth annual meeting of the
Morris & Essex Baptist Association
was held with the Milburn Church on
Tuesday. The reports from the var
ious churches were encouraging, and
the meeting was of considerable inter-
est, particularly so from the fact that
Of the twenty-five churches in the Assoc
citation, nine reported that they had
settled new pastors during the year
and another is about to do so. The
Morristown churches made good re-
ports. The First Church has mem
bership of 278, reported FIVE baptisms,
and had expended for church and mis-
sionary purposes $6,782.78. The Cal
vary Church reported membership of
$50, with twenty-one baptisms, and
expenditures of So, 2S6, which included
paying off its entire debt. Trinity
Church reported membership Of
forty-four, with sixteen baptisms and
expenditures of 81, 074.8O, with a large
contribution towards building lot.
Rev. Oliver G. Horsman spoke on
Christian Stewardship in the after
noon session. Mr.. Horsman and DR.,
Morris were elected members of the
Executive Committee, and / r. Pier
son was reelected Clerk of the Asso.
cation,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-06-21

The new Italian society at Madison,
the Society of Italian-American Citi-
zens for the benefit of the Blessed
Virgin Mary di Monte Carmel will give
celebration July 10 and 20, This is
the first celebration to be given BY the
new organization.
There win be two bands, two dis
plays Of fireworks, many athletic
events, parades, dancing, etc. Up
wards Of $1,000 will be spent to carry
out the present plans Of the com
mittee.
The other society under direction Of
Joseph Deluca will give the usual an
nual celebration In honor Of the Nativ,
ity of the Blessed Virgin Ia September