davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Cost an1 founb

.
I OST or STOLEN.-Bank book No. G9,Os3, issued by
the German Savings Bank In the City OF New Y ork
persons cautioned to negotiae the same and re-
ouested deliver book to the bank, 14ths
and 4have II restored the 22d day Of November
1889 application will be made the bank for duplicate
New-YOrk, Nov l, 1889.
a : REWARD Will b. paid for The return OF ladys
SO watch lost 46-st, between shave and Broad
way ETHEL G.. HOSMER, IS East 46th.st
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Mem Dnbllratlons.

Ncm pnbliraiions.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, NEW-YORK,
Publish this day;
ia Story Of Unknown London
WALTER BEsANT's
LATEST NOVEL
THE BELL OF ST. PAULS!
svo paner Covers IS cents. 660 In Harpers Frank
lin Square Library.
The story OF a gypsy lad. the victim of inherited
tendencies; Of poet without public; OF h"hEs"n
nobeman fallen on evil days of emnenty respecoe
family of social hermits; Of the prophecies oil new
sect OF doctor who believed In the Brotnerhoou VI VI
Man: of a "good angep from AUSTRALIA VINO nau pio"''
of money: and Althca who loved 10 wahuer III Vho
past like "a ghost of the future" Inc scene Vi '"0
story is laid In an almost forgotten part OF London.
HARPER'S
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
New Issues svo. Paper Covers.
Cts
THE prrI, OF ST. PAUL'S. BY Walter Besant 80
MARooNED. BY W. Clark Russe.....-......... 20
MAN. WENTWORTH BY C. Fothergill. ......-. 45
LADY CAR. BY Mrs Oliphant.. 81
oGEECHEE CRossFTRINGs. BY Richard Nal
colin Johnston. illustrated by A. B. FrOst--"'.- 90
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

SHERIFFrS OFFICE,
COUNTY COURT HOUSE, :
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEWYORK, Aug. @ 1889 }
l certify the above TO be true copy Of the election
notice. received by this day from the Secretary Of
State.
JAMES A. FLACK.
Sheriff OF the City and County Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
AND OHIO RAlLRoAp' %
East Express Trains. via PHIIApniarxui"
~ RALTIMORE, WASHlNGIU.NN,, 90

cINc1BNNhATI BhT T''Ssrf 81. foU1s Of AN6 cHISSttffSSs.
pTTLIMHN TiLiISMiNs oar sERvicH on ALL =. rhSiws, hfSeiows,
Fss'cc Lea 'ccHnicXGo' S5 Ip0t p =. @dnss 20
ESr ST fKIff4Ih5s f9gsS5 70 81 q :, g
n, 80 m ssaSsyp 80 p 90 20 siS S. So s's0 saa
s:oo D. M, IL 100 midnight. ,,u,0,,cn except sis
xll trains stop at Chester ana w''"'"' 90.
rns tickets and Pullman Car sp,sSS Rrcaiway. or
r,cset oric4s 81, o6i. AS ana iis0 ..r
'"1 New.York Transfer Company VIII '''
baggage from hotel or nsidenCcylt nCcltAs O. scULIt
81 T. ODELL. ~" Cenp PAsA AS&-
General Manegak
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

INMAN LINE q. S. and Royal Mail Steamers.
l. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF CHICAGO. Wednesday, November o. 80 D. m
CRY OF H HEWYoRK Weins day Nov iS 80 m
CITY or PARIS. wednesday November 81. 8 80 q m
CABIN PASSAGE $50 and upward SECOND CABIN
s35 and $40 STEFRAGE. 500. PETER WRIGHT &
SONS. General AGENTS. ROWLING GREEN. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Ocean 5teamers

A. TROPICAL TOURS
sv' sssn.S saa c sR: ss we %
50 DAY
dy SSsy yyvas ccSS Of Nss TSs sa%sa cos
s"@ the AG'quSd Sds. Coast ether heT Only hr'' Cabin
EJy sqESSo g6SS soE tssSs. SSs r sss ST. NJ y
ANCHOR LINE: U; s; NAIL Steamships
IA FROM Ase9T fs % N6Fh yIA kSs sS5 e E.y,
knes5Sa kSSRn NOV io ii % FSESS. PESas Nov g g.
GLASGOW 16ESsboSbRERFS Esio # REisitSS' or
Cabin sS 9f 5f fssSf s@1c ss s'er'se '2'
Faya and flores Giofssaf Naples Venice and Trieste
GsSn to ss Wss sSy 3 oS1%' Ssy g
nENDGRsoH isa Il Ss'i' GREEN
CAvANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
sENGEB LINE,FSTg, IN - steamers weekly rom New
$. S. ShArTHHSSGHsE. Sft1 = SSasS' SSys%Ser
GY EAG99fHBhiF 9F S'l11G nGndsS Say m
n. ia az M = ss
Gsis SD table
r. AS 4sFSfTSh s "a T hy T. a%5rF sfG :'
T. f'i THfRHk FiStaHHk 81. s $s5s S;.,
CHARLESTON, SC, the South & Southwest.
'AfHEoSESEBBEEEs 2HE AS III Sh2
srnEof Er2R fs. 2s E snd Si'
sn snd Nov II
and Say ns
una %M F. PSYTD
T. G. EcER. G. F. A. c. s. & ps"i F. Line siS B'w'yN.Y.
CUNARD LINE
NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
from Pier 40. North River
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Etruria N9y o. ;s9 a. M ] ]Erurs- bo ipec' $S SS m M
H%sria HHiahia NSy g. r. 30 M M 81 NJ
seryia Nov 49, II 80 m SeryIa Dec "a 10 az .R;
6teerage tickets and from all parts Of Europe at very
low rates For freight and passage apply to the company
VERNON ii. BROWN CO.. General Agents
HAMBURG-A AMERICAN PACKET co.
i Il EMPRESS SERVICE between New.York South.
'ef9Srs fHDrs sf fRs 1q Nov IA
REeUTHR Me- iSaTsr sERvH6E HANH2El P5moa Cher
bSurg !Pss and Hsn6urg shSy also dir9s. hamo 6x 20
Steamers leave from Hamburg docks Hoooken e. c.s j.
r. J. CORTIS Mgr. 81 Broadway. N. Y.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
cEN!HhL sANP SOUTH HMEiiIEcx An AND akxIco
Erom san f y. Ss sss
CITY OF RIO DE JANEiRo sails TUESDAY. Dec 8. 80.
For freight passage and general Information apply I"
company '"'fY H. j. Br LAY General Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, AND THE SOUTH.

'Washington Limited Express OF Pu Imam ParlOs Cars
daily, except sunday. 10 arrive Washington 90
D. IN. and Congressional Limited" daily, with Dining
Car, at 40 p. NJ, arrive Washington ~ D. m regu
Jar oo eAPFss so n S SG9 20 90 CO. ana aSG nd p Is IS ncS &
SUNDAY, oo, 615. and 90 a.. m. $50 40 and
100 D. m and Il is night. For points on Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railway. and Cincinnati Seepers Din.
Ing Car. and Coaches through. 80 p. m, daily.
For Atlantic City / 90 Through Car, ard 100 D. N.
wesK.days. FOR Cape May, ! 700 p; N. week days
For Long Branch Point Pleasant, and Intermediate sa
tons. via Railway and AmbOy. 80. 9lo a. NJ ls %
noon go and 10 p M on Pms Suppa$y pl s'4' a. m
For Old Point and Norfolk via New York Phiatephia
and Norfolk Railroad 100 D. m. daily; Via Baltimore
and Bay Line, 100 p. m. weekday. ., ., -
Roats OF Brookyn Annex" with all through ranf
at Jersey City srording a speedy and direct zsnsef
for RrooklVn travel
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

500 r. M.-The scenic train for the West crosses Ia
Alleshanies and runs through the COnemsugh Valley u
the morning Pullman Vestlbule Buffet Sleeping Car
NewYOrk 70 Chicago New-lOrk u Plttsbufg, New
YORK TO Roanoke, via the Shenandoah valley. Coo
meets for Toledo daily and for Cory EIts, the Oh
Regions, Cleveland. and Columbus. except SATURDAY.
For Lebanon. 100 a. m. :00 D. M and II l9 night
For NorrlstOwn, PhoeniXvle Pottstown, and Reading.
300. II 100 q. m. 90 . zoo. and 80 y. L. SUM-
daVs q 4 nd n N m
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05

r The above works for sale by all bookseers' or
will he sent by HARPER & BROTHERS. postage preiaiu'
to any part Of the United States. Canada or Mexico o
recoint Of price HARPER'S CATALOGUE sent on
raceint of Ten Cents in stamps.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
election Notite.
STATE OF NEW-YORK.
- OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE ooo

STATE OF NEW-YORK.
- OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY % OF STATE 1850.
To the Sheriff of the County of HGs1'' r"o'
to held - nsssSy o GGsS
oaIeers % are to be elected, Ito to Wit ."
Of h S as che we Cool.
Treasurer IN the place Of Lasreaee j. FiTgerald; s
- state Engineer and Surveyor in the place of John
ASSOCIATE Judge of the Court of Appeals in the place
All Whose terms OF office will expire the last day o,
senator the Fifth Senate District composed q the
fogR G1 seh%96 and and The Ers Ssc9Sd % @ @ nd
~, M al P9n d the FS%s Ward Of paid ss
@ % cs With s thai ouso Of s Nn
EsSefer Leroy street tree and and TSh River Governors
on '"u sS sa Sens sena5e fs District composed OF
ne Id aeynh and THrteenh Z; M Wards Of the Cy
City lies % cSt6sr;ne str Street outR Chatham street,
Senator for the Seventh Senate District, composed of
Sas e q r. Ward G % d NsE city,
es sa and o. wsI 3d all Of that a PORTION cru s Of the
within Fourteenth street. Thirtieh street. Third
s91st9E ioE the Eighth Senate District composed of
lion Of sc Ninth Ward q sad ss wItha foy
en e 5ng se r SaSe street Sixth avenue -Four
City xsas st Of PsS0di Rroadwsy ey All al
said city that lies %tS1 Foarteenth ee TSeS I1
q said S9u s lies a wthnD FHfi D%FSn TWSnS
sixth street. Thirtieth street. Sixth and North
Senator for tho nth District composed OF all
that portion Of the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty
first Wards Of the CITY New that lies east OF Third
avenue and 81 ackwells Island
Senator for the Tenth Senate District composed OF all
that portion OF the Twentieth and Wards
City OF NewY0rk that lies within ThrtIeh street F0rifeth
street. Third avenue and Eighth all that portion
OF the Nineteenth Ward Of said city that lies OF Third
second Wards that lies east Of Eighth avenue Wards
Raldslps Islands
Senator Eleventh Senate District composed OF
the Twentyhlrt and Twentyfourth Wards OF City
NewYork and all that portion Of tho Twelfth Twentieth
and Twenty second Wards Of said city that lies within
Thrtieth street. Spuyten Duyv Creek Eighth
Hudson River
County and District ocers also be elected for said
County:
Twenty.four Members OF Assembly
Register in the place OF James J. Slevn.
Judge Of Court Of Common Pleas in place OF George
NJ. Van Hoesen.
Judge Court OF General Sessions in place OF Henry
A. Gilderseeve.
place Of Charles j. Nehrbas and Leicester Hoime ap.
pointed by the Governor in place Of Edward Browne.
resigned all whose terms OF office Will expire the last
day Of December Respectfully yours,
d. WILLERS, Deputy Secretary OF State.
sHERIFFS OFFICE.
COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, Aug .. 1889 )
1 certify the above TO be copy Of the election
JAMES A. FLACK.
Sheriff OF the City and County Of New-York
Publishers OF newspapers will insert this advertise
ment unless specially authorized 50 TO do.
JAMES A. FLACK.
Sheriff OF the City and County Of New York
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Dipi6cno Notices
Hlnslcal Jnstrrmc nls.

Hlnslcal Jnstrrmc MS.
REMOVAL
WNI. kNABE IL co.
have removed to their new wareroomA
I4S FIFTH AVENUE,
20th.st
number Of slightly used grand. upright and square
nos of our make which specially selected and used
by the artists OF the Metropolitan Opera House Company
drrr the past opera will be sold az uoeni re-
duetion regular prices
IL MERSON PIANOS RANK HIGH among
Ia hrstcass Instruments and sold al moderate prices
on reasonable terms over 10000 I'm use ANNUAL out
puL $500 Light plant action pure meiodlous it SnH
nc tone Special attention given 70 producing arusuc
cass with elegant wood perforated bronze panels
ENFRSON PIANO Co. % 5thave.. near 14thst.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
6elp n)antro

\ WISH IN employ a few ladies' salary to take charge
of nv business their homes entirely unooecuonaOe
light very fascinating and healthfui no talking required
wages 80 week In advance Goo1
sy for part time My references include some Of the best
In pcople OF Louisville Cincinnati. Pltsburg ana
esnwhnre Address with stamp Mrs MARION WALKER
Adj and Chestnut sts Louisville, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-05
Danrinq Ara0emies.

IA GARMO.-CLAssES IN DANCING ,,o, 49,.
IL STANDARD HALL. LAG Broadway cZo>er) anu
80 West S5th-st-
L. ERNANDos ACADEMY iC2 Eass 5SshssFA ssnsoa
An the new and fashionable dances send Tor crcuaf
ENIcKERBooKER CONSERVATORY a se,,mcnf Wes, Iath:
WALTZ GUARANTEED; Children's and Misses classe..
"Wednesday and saturday afternoon terms mooerse''
circulars.
MIR P HARVARD REILLY, master OF dancing has
lsl returned from Europe IrVhU classes sV'0N" Nv
543 5th.ave No circulars sent by mall
~ TJR OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. 6s West 23d.
Ost Hosea Higgins. Prop Afternoon ani eyenng classes
ner quarter % lessons IS. WALTZ GUARANTEED. FlVe
pvate lessons, as All the fashionable dances taught
, 1889-01-27
Ives and StaYner Arrested.

NEw York, Jan 26.-Henry S. Ives
and George II. Stayner were arrested to-
day by a deputy sheriff on an order
issued by Judge O'Brien of the supreme
court in the suit of the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton railroad company, Bail in
in each case was fixed at $3.50, 600. The
men are now IN the custody of the sheriff.
They are charged III the suit with misap-
propriating the funds of the company.
Frank Lawrence, counsel for the Cincin
natl, Hamilton Il DAYTON railroad COM
pany, was seen in his Office this afternoon.
He said:
"All | can say is hat we on behalf of
the railroad company haved sued Ives
and Stayner Tor d~eirauding the company
out OF two and a half millions. The
sheriff has been looking for them for
the past few days and was not able to
place them until to-day. 1t is hardly
expected that bail will be forthcoming on
account of the large amount rcq-ired
and the chances are that Ives and Stay.
ner will languish in Ludlow street Jail an
til the suit is decided.
They not having completed arrange
mems for bail, Ives and Stayner are
spending the night at the Sinclair house
in the custody of deputy sherifs.
, 1889-01-27

Died Jan. %, 1889, Mrs. Chloe A.
LaGrange, aged 20 years.
Deceased was the mother of G. L. La
Grange and Mrs. d. Il. Brown, who have
for a number of years resided on Little
Horse creek, in this county.
One who had reached n ripe old age is
gone. She lived the life of a Christian,
and was beloved by all that knew her.
She was comforted in the well grounded
assurance that the Good Shepherd who
'careth for his flock" would receive her
in that better and brighter world, To the
Borrowing children the writer can only say
that human consolation is so weak and
Intellectual that we hardly know how to
express the deep sense of the heavy stroke
under which you are Frustrated, and
while we deeply sympathize with you in
your sad bereavement, can only point you
to One who doeth all things WE'LL" and
who will sustain you in your hour of afiic.
ton.
The funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock
this Sunday afternoon from The NJ. f..
church of this city. Friends are invited
to attend.
, 1889-01-27
Notes From WashinatOn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The house
judiciary committee to-day amended the
naturalization bill bv including anarchists
and polygamists in the class of people
ineligible to citizenship and striking out
the requirement hat applicants for natu-
ralization must be able to read the consti-
tuition of the United States in English.
Senator Allison left Washington this
morning for Indianapolis.
Mr.. Petri, an attache of the German
legation, has Just arrived from Berlin.
His mission is supposed to cover a com
prehensive and rapid survey of tie naval
resources of the United States in defense
and offense particularly. He is presumed
to inspect the harbor defeuses of the prin-
cipal seaports and incidentally make a re-
port on our ability to command sea going
steamers which could be speedily con
verted into commerce destroying prlva
teers.
The secretary of state has received from
Phelps, minister to Great Britain, a tele
gram stating that the British govern
ment had notified him of the acceptance
of the invitation to an International mari
time conference at Washington this
autumn.
, 1889-01-27
Bismarck in the seinhstan-

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The East Africa
bill came up in the reichstag to-day. The
chamber was crowded. Count Herbert
Bismarck explained the reasons which
prompted the government to introduce
the measure. Capt. Wissmann, imperial
commissioner for East Africa, urged the
reichstag to accept the bill and asked the
members to rely upon his experience,
gained by eight years wanderings in
Africa. Bismarck entered the chamber
as Wissmann was speaking and took his
seat. Bamberger followed Wissmann,
strongly opposing the measure.
Bismarck also took part in the discus
sion. He asserted that the best relations
existed between Germany and England,
and between Germany and Zanzibar.
If" he said, Germany wants tropi-
cal countries, she must keep Fast Africa.
| have not been originally a colonial man,
but now | follow the will of the majority
of the German nation" The bill was
referred to a committee. Bismarck and
Won Bennigsen agreeing thereto.
, 1889-01-27

One phase in business life which is
not an uncommon ono, and which
shows that the world wags not as
badly as 1t is said to do, is the return
ing to the merchants of conscience
money" 1t very often m under
our notice. The last occasion I OBJ
served was the other day at Barr's,
when a well known Catholic clergy
man came up to Mr.. Franklin, by
whom / was standing, and handed him
$50, which q p~enitent of his had asked
him to restore to Barr's. Whether the
amount the repentant creature re-
turned had been taken in money or
goods of course no one knew, and
equally 30 Of course only tho priest
knew the name of the person making
restitution. Not very long ago a
widow who had been very wealthy,
but had been robbed of everything,
was surprised by q visit of a gentle
man who had formerly known her
husband. He handed her 5000, which
he said had just come to him directed
to his care to be delivered to her,
simply labeled conscience money"
You have heard the story of the man
who sent $40 anonymously 10 q shop
keeper, with this laconic note: Hero
is $50 Of money, which 1 stole from
YOU send 1t because my CONSCIENCE
'naws;' when it 'naws' again l will
send the other 800" This philosophic,
If initerate, penitent is q fair sample
of the kind we run across.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
, 1889-01-27
MURDER.
Savage Attack Upon a Nurse
at Cooper Hospital.
Found Unconscious and Horri-
bly, Beaten.
Her Brutal ASsailant Mysteri-
ously Disappears.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-The head
nurse of the Cooper hospital. at Camden,
N. j., was found lying unconscious in a
pool of blood in the bath room on the
second floor this morning by Waterman
Joseph Ellis. There were nine cuts in
different parts Of her limbs, inflicted with
a sharp instrument, and she had been
horribly bruised on the side and abdo-
men by kicks. She is in a very critical
condition, and will probably not recover.
The story, as told by her, is that she
went into the bath room about midnight
to prepare a bath for a patron, when she
was seized by Imam who demanded her
money. She had none, but offered him a
watch, when he said:
Il don't wan your watch. | have
ONE tonight to do away with you. To-
morrow night | will do the watchman."
The woman screamed, whereupon the
man tied a towel over her head and then
cut her hair off close to the scalp and at
tempted to assault her. The towel
becoming lossened, she screamed. when
the man kicked her savagely until she
lost consciousness. When she came to
she found herself covered with blood
and very week and her groans attracted
the night watchman who summoned aid.
Waterman Joseph Ellis was arrested
this morning on suspicion OF being the
assailant, but this afternoon was released,
there being no evidence on which to hold
him. The mystery is still unsolved.
, 1889-01-27
Striking Seamen.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26.-Striking seamen
and firemen last night boarded the steamer
Kansas, loading for Boston, and dragged
ashore eight men who refused to strike.
To day 900 sti .kers lined the quay and
prevented the men from shipping, as
s%aulting them and throwing their kits into
the water. a crew was shipped for the
steamer African under a strong police
guard. The crowd of strikers and sym
pathizers is increasing. The police have
summoned reinforcements. 1t is ex-
pected that more non strikers will attempt
to ship and that a Traces will occur. Ship
owners sent a deputation to the mayor,
who promised police protection.
, 1889-01-27
Vacuum Drying.

Mr.; Beauder has applied the vacuum
principle for the partial drying of fab
ric. The cloth is passed in full width
on a horizontal cylinder, supplied with
q slit through its entire length, just on
the place where tho cloth is allowed to
pass. The cylinder is in communica-
ton with another tube, by means of
which steam is introduced, which, by
going out OF the other side, creates a
kind of vacuum in the cylinder, and
by compelling the air to pass through
the fabric and through the slit of the
cylinder, effects a partial drying. The
cloth is allowed to pass over the cylin-
der slowly only in order that a sufi-
cient amount Of moisture may be ~
Notwithstanding American.
, 1889-01-27
SUSPECTED.
The Murder of Mrs. Latimer
at Jackson, Mich,
Her Son Irving Suspected of
the Foul Deed.
His Father Died a Mysterious
Death a Year Ago.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. GA strong
web of circumstantial evidence has been
wound about Irving Latimer, son of Mrs.
Mary Latimer, who was murdered Thurs
day night, and this afternoon he was ar
rested. He went to Detroit Thursday
noon and registered at the Griswold
house. He was not seen from 10 d. IN.
until the next morning, when he came in
and went to his room. The police ad
vanced the theory that he went to Jack
son on the late night train and murdered
his mother and went back to Detroit early
in the morning. The case has created
intense excitement here. Latimer's father
died about a year ago under very mystic.
rious circumstances He left $40, 900 in
%surance, and this on the death of the
widow would revert TO the son.
, 1889-01-27
Our RIuhts in Samoa.

NEW York, Jan. 26.-The !HeraLds
Washington special says: When the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill
is called up in the senate next week a
statement will be made authorized by
President-elect Harrison in regard to his
wishes in the Samoan matter. This mat
ter assumes graver importance in view Of
the fact that Sherman's proposed amend
ments Of the defence of our Samoan
right are to be Immediately available I'M
der emergency instead of becoming eff
fective July | as is usual.
, 1889-01-27

MANSFIELD, o., Jan, 26.--News has
Just been received of a white cap visit to
Jeromeville and the homes of John and
Adam Chesrown in the southern part OF
Ashland county last night. There were
forty horsemen in the party and thirty
others on foot. They visited the houses
of three people who sympathized with
the lChesrown's and tore down their
houses. After doing this they visited
John and Adam Chesrown's residence,
but the occupants had left.
, 1889-01-27
n
Myer Frank is over from Laramie.

Myer Frank is over from Laramie.
Henry Chase is down from Rawhide.
City Attorney Van Devanter is on the
sick list.
Mrs. John Chase returned from Denver
last evening.
Superintendent Cumming lett for Oma-
ha last evening.
e. II. Turner, Atchison, Kas., is an
Inter Ocean guest.
II. L. T~eschemacher left for the ranch
yesterday morning.
Hon. Il. I. Duffey returned from Echo,
Utah, yesterday morning.
Mrs. 7. B. Hicks and maid left this
morning for Santa Barbara, Los Angeles
and other points of interest on the Pacific
coast.
After being confined to his room several
DAYS W. p. Gaunett is able to be about
again.
d. H. Craig, Esq, the Rawlins attor-
ney, arrived from the west last evening
and is registered at the Inter Ocean.
Dave Rauner, the dashing Junior mem
Der Of the Laramie shoe house of Rauner
Bros, is spending Sunday in the city.
he is accompanied by w. l.. Hicks.
, 1889-01-27

ia Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

st. Mary's cathedral-Masses at 500
and 1880 a. IN. Vespers at 7 p. IN.
A. NJ. Il. church-S. Rice, pastor.
Services at IL a. III. and at 7:3O D. IN.
Sunday school at 3 D. IN.
Second Congregational church-Sab.
bath school at 3 D. IN. Preaching at 4
D. IN. by the pastor, A. w. Williams.
Residents of the south side specially in
vited.
st. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. &C.
Raiter, rector. Third Sunday after Epip-
hany. Celebration of holy communion at
s a. m. Mathis and sermon, IL a. m;
evensong and sermon at I D, III. A cor.
dial invitation extended to all. Seats
free.
Young Mems Christian Association.
ITO Central avenue. Meeting this after
noon at 1 O'Clock, Tor young men only.
conducted by Alex Turnbull. All Young
men are cordially invited to attend. Read.
ing room Open to-day from . to 6 o'clock
p. M.
First Presbyterian church.-Rev. r. T..
Field, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
at | | a. IN. and 7 p. m. Morning subject,
The Rainbow Round the Throne
Evening subject; The Self Conscious.
ness of Christ" Seats free. The public
invited to all services.
West Side Mission Sunday school
Meets at 3.l5 p. N. every Sabbath in the
Wyoming block on Seventeenth street,
between O'Neil and Bent. This school is
especially for West Side children, but all
are welcome, not only children but adults,
who care to study Gods word or listen.
First Methodist EniSnonol cbu-ob-