davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
DISTRICT OF SHARON. ss.-lRoDATt

hl C"urt January lolh, i>"2.
 Estate of Charlotte M. Boyd, late of sharon Ii ssId district. deceased.
 The Court uf Probate f.r the I istrict oi Sh ir'n hath Hunted and allowed .lN m. nths from t. hereof, for he ci realtors "I -s,id E~tle To exhibit their claims for Settle meut Those wh" neglect to present th II accounts, properly aGt'-st"d, wIthIn said tune. Nill be debtrrr-d recovery. All per,un~ lu- | htrd tu said E~tsItr are requested to make immediate payment To
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
DISTRICT "i Calaan. ss Probate Court

hISrRICT "f Caraan, ss Probate Court l( December SlSt 1891.
 state "l Lynihn Page ate of Canaan ih -aid district, d' ctsts Il.
 Tn" court al Proiatte for thr district of taraan hath limited uhd allowed moith~ from ihe ,lHtt' heie ieuf for h. creditors uf slu estate to rNhii il their claims for settlement These who n~glt e |" Ir'-~eut their acc, ,untS. properly Il teslcd. within stid tiIur wil b,, heharred Il recovery. All pt.r-, .ns indebted q" S;Ild e~I ale are requested tu make iuimeli,t ptymeut to
 JULIUS M. PAGE, Ex,cutUr. Pusioflice, Huntsville. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
nI~rRICT F sHALu ss. PROBATE I( lhtlIrt JnntInrN ih lAaI

hI~GRlCT F SHAhu ss PROBATE AI t"urt January ih 1892.
 E~iat" 't Laura =. Ster ing, late Of sharon 10 >nid di- rirI.
 Upon h- application ofJuhu H. Whiting of New Haven tounrcticut. Sr,lmini-l ratOr with the will aun S'i uI"in the e-taie fl t'hail les ! Ster liug. lut- "f Derby deceased, pra,in. lhdt h . the Siil John II. Whiting may be iulN appoiue'i 'ulmni-. Htorde btniS nun up. ih~ estate of rd Laura x. St,tlug ,i,- r'hS'd, m order that tt certain mort gage upon zeal c>ttt'' uf Sitid htrlt.S \. ~t-rti g situate in il" Town "i Derby iu sa Stale, may bo rlrhstd ard discharged nI record, the note secured lier by and hrid hy suid estnt ,,f Laura S. x trling having he"n fully Illid uud The proceeds ii-ti ihuei; atS ttat the -..tt e. m''nt of ~a'd estate of -ad Laura S Sier,ing 'hilh pr completed, H~ Ier Il application on tile morr lut! appear. il k
 ORDER that said application he heard and deIertui:ei at thu Prthafe ttfllc,. in Sltar- "n m Stld District, un the 23i day of Jtnu- ary, A. D lc!2. at Ihrt,. u.io,.k in the after "ooi,. and hat u"tice he l,iv Il If tht. I,.ri.r- cy "t snld a Iaicltion aud he time and Il,icr "i hearing ther' on, by publishing the same once m ~''fne newspaper hrVIug a cir, ulatitu m s.td District. and bS P. sting Il cr,.y thefr- I, ou 'hs pub ic sisn-Io-t in The town ur sharon in >ai,i dis'rtci ,aud l,y mailing tu each uf the f',iowiug-hamtd I'er~un~. directed tu them at their resp.'aive post-"fIlc ad irv>s..s tn a postpaid w'apler a cert fitl copy uf thls idcr, tu-"it: fh AIttEt Fox of Br,,okneld ,onn: rs. AVIS C liogus uul Mrs Isabella D. R>rrs"n. 'th ui Etapre~s Hotel 33g Iuny,, = rect 1or"ntr oulari,t. al least six d ,y, t,re- Eious 10 salu date ui hearing
 A NJ CARD Ju,I,,e
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
EnVSs RespecttnE Newspapers,

Printed for the benefit of those who thlnk sLs' ordering paper stopped aosoives them Iron paying up arrearsges:-
 "tf subscribers refuse or neglect to take the, paper from the post -oice to which thty art dl rooted they are held responsible until they hay s,ttied sheir bills and odered ther papers "isco' tiuued.
 "Su ub.cribers who do not give express nouce |, the cuutr~r, are considered as wishing tocouttnu' their subscriptions.
 'If subscribers CT he aircontinuance ofthen pspxr lne pu ublisherr may onunue to send then, aatil All Arrr6r- Daif.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
DISTRICT OF SHARON. ss PROBATE J I........,-.. Ia.L. ! Lsll

7 Court. January 18th. \ D. 1899.
 Estate of John l.. nike, late of sharon il, ~aid district.
 Upon applcati f Mary L.Wike praying that at in~. IuIutut iu wrIlinS urt urttbg it be the last will and test: u,-irt ol said J. hn | N ke deceased m.ty be proved, uppruveI d Q iowrd ard HdmitJ' Il To probate Us Der Il % lIcHtIon on tile more fully ap eatS, | k Ordered that sail al piicaIiIn b heard airt .ietrrT iued aI the Pr hat,. Office l., Sharon. m ~ail ,ilstr jet. um the 23d day of January, \. b. 1892 at 10 o'clock iu the furerunn and ihn not rc be Fl eu of 'lte ls'hdc, cy of < ud arIn eaton and ths ime and place ut hrhrlnl thereon. toy publishing rhr same once im s ,ui, uewSIaIer having circulation iu said di-. LrIct. uIri by posting copy there f on tn, puhIic ~iSn-pust Ill the Town of sharon, said di-trict.
 NJ. CARD, Judge. Certified by WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
JOHN kISBLnE. Ions |. AMI, pr

JUHN It. LAMBT KIT. lministrators with the N Ill AuurN,.d of E. rnie of Charlotte Boyd. dectgts. d. Post Office Address: Ameula UnIun, Dutch ess County, \. |.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

emplary in his pri- vate life. He was
 given the sobIi- quet of "Collars and Cuffs" by ir- reverent pc ople because of his pen chant for high col lars and wide cuffs.
 The dead prince leaves besides his successor ill line of prim O z 8 n iture,
 Prince George
 three sisters, Prin- cess Victoria, Prin- cess Louise, the duchess of Fife,
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

as she had on her first born son.
 Life of the Dead Prince.
 Albert Victor Christian Edward WAS the eldest of the five children of Albert Edward, prince of Wales, and Alexandra of Dem mark, princess of Wales. He was the grandson of her imperial majesty Queen Victoria and great-great- grandson of old King George III. The dead prince was born Jan. $, 1864, at Frogmore, and was therefore twenty-eight years old last Fri day. He was educated under the super vision of Rev. J. N. Dalton, who was in 1885, at the termination of his service as tutor, appointed Canon of Windsor at a salary of E1, QUO.
 In 1877 the prince entered the navy as midshipman and passed two years on board the man-of-war Britannia, Captain Henry Fairfax, who is now third in rank of the rear admirals of the British navy. In lS7Y the ''middy" went to the West Indies with his brother, Prince George, on the Bac- chante, and for two years, 1SS0-2, the two princes travelled all over the world.
 In 1SSS Prince Albert Victor entered Trin- ity college, Cambridge, and in the summer of that year went over to Heidelberg. In 1884 he studied military science at Alder shot, and in leS5 was made lieutenant in the Tenth Hussars. In lSSS he was promoted to a captaincy, and in 1889 he became the third major and spent much time in York in com mand of his battalion.
 In 1890 he was raised to the peerage by his royal grandmother, who conferred upon hin. the titles of the duke of Clarence and Avon dale and earl of Athlone. He had already been invested with the Order of the Garter in 1888.
 Known as "Collars and Cuffs."
 The Duke of Clarences virtues were of Aha GNy-% lIa hoI haA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

Wmngiing Over the Employmsnt cf
Extra Messeneeu-

Wnngiing Over the Employmenf cf
Extra Messengeu
WAsuIxGTox, Feb. ll--In the house
today bills were reported from commit :
tese to limit tho jarisdict,ou Of disirict
and clrcuit courts; 20 constitute the
city OF Newark, N. j.. \ port az imm q
djAte transportation. and To pay the
ttste Of Florida money advanced by il.
Mr.. D;ckereon of Kentucky reported
q resolution from the comnittee on &C.
counts Tor the appointment ct Walter
II. Halicck, an OK soldier, IN assistant
messenger. which gave rise TO des'ate.
Mr.. Basnes SAW 40 nectissity for any
extra messengers. as the House was to0
we'll guarded now with two or more
messengers at each door.
Mr. Fithlau of Iltinois thought Is Waa
time the democratic party Was coming
70 ifs senses. He did not believe the
d00rkeeper was honest in saving this
additional expense was necessary. He
pointed to the diplomatic gallery. and
said he had not seen 4 person occupy
ing = eeAt there this sessson, aud yet
there were two messengers on duty do
ing nothing.
Mr.. Biount of Georgia referred to the
doorkeeper scandal in the Forty-dfth
congress, when men were put on the
roll without the authority of the house.
The matter was then placed under the
charge of the COMMITTEES on accounts,
which Was supposed to investigate il
thoroughly. but it had not done 80, and
hs was utterly opposed to any further
employment of useless messengers.
The resolution was lost.
The house resumed consideration Of
the military academy appropriation
bill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

lLooxIxsros. Ind, Feb. lo.--It has
become known here today that strong
efforts are being made BY Chicago
agents TO complete arrangements by
which ali the ooIitic stone lands Of this
district will be placed under one man-
agement and operated - = trust-
For the past three days an agent rep
reseuting English capital has been IN
this city and Bedford in the interest of
such an organizations. and = prominent
stone man tells the Inter Ocean repre-
sentative tonight that the agent IL at
tempting 10 get an option on not only
the immense stone quarries. but all the
land that v suppossd 70 be valuable for
stone purposes.
A meeting Of the stonequaRry inter-
esss Of Bedford was held at Bedford
lass night and another WAS held here
tonight with The object in Wow as
otAted above. The Oolitlc stone belt
includes The counties Of Monroe, LAW
renee and Washington and Is 10 not an
exAgeeratiou TO state that the combined
capital Of the quarnes reached no leso
thar u .coo, 900, end 20 form such "a
organisation will prove m immense
undertaking and one that will be fol-
lowed with enormous profits IL carried
ous - now contemplated.
The company refuses to take any
steps until the options have been
secured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

and With other help uiIl Start work to-
day. Tie men vii b under TIE super
s,saOn Of Joseph fAyette. French Ca
madam. now Of Massachusetts,. wEo -
opposed 70 unions and has fought thenl
Tor twelve years. Burrows. Stewart
and Milne have engaged n,pidszs fToka
the United States aud are nov on their
way here. The Gurney compsnY sAy
that they hare many more moiders on
their way 20 take the places of the
union haen. The mtlders from Salem
were met at ths station by represen-
tAtise OF the Quincy works and driven
zip Ioun III hacks. Boarding hunses
were provided for them. Tue union
iuep do not feel disheartcned. bat aro
ilrm and bound to light the matter ont
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

INV YoRK, Feb. 1O.--An item re-
Gently appeared in New York news-
pa r,er to the effect that Spanish-Ameri-
cans in this city were offended by re-
quest on the part of the dlrector-gene-
raj Of the Columbian exposition at
Chicago. that the proposed celebration
planned by them in conjunction with
Italian and German resldents in New
York, to take place on October IL, 1892,
should be postponed.
This u strongly denied by representa-
tlves of the Curcelo Colon Cervanoes,
Of which organization Senior Juan N.
Nevarro, Consul General for Mexico, is
president.
Senior Artus Cuyass said today that .
E.well on behalf of Director General
DAVIS that the members of the society
should visit Chicago and participate in
the ceremony of dedicating the build
ings on October IL, ana suggesting that
In view of the desire of the commission
10 have the representatives of the 20
ciety in Chicago on that date the cele-
brati0n in New York be postponed.
The proposition Was submitted to the
cciety at . meeting held bn January
g, and without any discussion il was
2es0fved that = committee OF fve be
appointed TO conaider the matter. That
committee met and decided TO send an
answer to Nj. .Ewell saying that the work
tor the celebration OF Oct. IL next had
been IN charge of an executive commit
tee. and the special committee could
not decide the questlon without their
concurrence. But before consulting
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12


WAsH1xorox. feb. 1.-THE repre-
sentatives.of the Canadian governments
met the secretary OF state and John ".
Foster, the special agent Of the state de
partmcnt, who has charge Of the details
Of all reciprocity snatters 1T the staiu
department today ana talked across tbs
table. Tho purpose OF the Canadian
commissioners sosnis 70 have been quite
clearly dlscloeed Ia the informal lntti-
changca of opinion.
The Canadiau commissioners hare
manifestly come here to endeavor 10
look into The hand OF the United States
and 81 aBccrtalu how Tar they can 60 ia
N akinG any suggestions ~ TO recipsoc
:ty, aud how much the United State
will demand - tasis Of iormali y ga
ferlng into consideration Of the feel
procity treaty.
One thing. however, has been estsl,
iiebed ty the arrival OF The Cansdsss
commissioners here, and that " a sesn.s
Official uttefanco that The entire move
ment has i7een ipstigated and pressed
hy The Dominion government. and that
Il il not true. - has been stated by tho
Dominion authorities, that the confer
ence II The result Of wishes expressed
Vy tfc OuttSo cSstt0 k0f CtO1cf tt3oe re-
Iatious.
This movement is wholly one in the
interest OF the Canadian government.
and 10 debiRsed - Affect shc by-eiec-
tions. II - stated on authority that tie
request for the present conference
came some wceke ago from Canada.
and IN view ol the posi- ponement OF sAs
conference OF last October, on account
OF the sllness Of Mr.. Blame. the prex;-
dent intimated that the commissioners
could be received.
But Il is . fact that specific request
came from the Dom inion authorities
here, about three weeks ago, 70 the ct
fect that the conference might be re-
eusned. The initiative did mol proceed
from the United Stnles IN The case. aud
il has procccied from the United States
in no instance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

MILwAuKEE, Wis. Feb. lO.-Thc Ma
uonal Guard ASSOCIATION of Wisconsin
il holding its annual meeting here.
Almost every company in the state ID
represented At the meeting, and all the
pgUniinent military men are present.
The convention will continue until to-
morrow night, when the officers attend
ing will 90 70 the Davidson - the & enests
Of the Fourth infantry, TO witness tho
performance OF "Thermidor."
The program includes papers by Capt.
Moses Harris, Capt. John b. Kerr,
Lieut.. Henry Waterman, Capt. Theo-
dorf w. Goldin. and Col. King.
This afternoons session was devoted
TO the reading of papers BY Captain
Moaes Harris. on "The New Drill kerl-
lationS':: Captain John B. Kerr, on
s1eyy," and Lieut.. Henry +. Water
Goldin and Colonel Kings papers win
be read tomorrow.
A delegation of Illinois National
Guard officers are in attendance. They
are Colonel Turner, Major Brown, Cap
tain Patrick, Lieutenant Hermann and
Lieutenant:Cham all Of Chicago.
Patrolman David Harrle, whose beat
is IN the First ward, was arrested this
afternoon by Under Sheriff Armour on
an order of arrest Issued by Com,nis-
sioner McElroy. Bail was fixed . $500
and Chief Jansen ana Detective Sulii-
VAN at once furnished the bond.
Adolph L. Loose. the complainant, al
ieges that Harris maitreated him.
Judge johnson has Issued an order
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

CoLunpsr. ohio. Feb. 1I.-The iirs
which broke out ~ The large slcek, cor
ncr Gay ao1 High rtreete aisortiy sitter
midnight thio morning was compIoteIy
under control ~ osclock aud wee
confined - Che one building. The
Ioseee sfe - f0lIewN Ioo< on 6oildinx.
SIS, 90. Hamnspnd 3 Pafferson- vail
papef etoro, 414 .UoD; Mc(;oy 4 Waicust,
clethjc5os e15,O 900; kfetfpef \ Koch.
nsut1c doalese+ N4NGo: fsuIhakpf =
Ridenotir. III, 80. 11eses on ol6cee.
sleeping -fQogns. etc.. on ubpsf Moore,
81. .O0e. The Two in5nred liremeu aB1
the woF1ao Who was - r3ousjy snjufe1
by failing from the eec0sd e1off ofe
doing veil, ard Il y thoukht ~ Will
recover.
Ii. rA>o, Tsxas, Pei. q The 81sn1
C&ntrAi bot<1 burned a e'c1ock 91S
mornjns. Lon <as So partially In
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12
WENT BACK on THE FLAG.
A Priest Bars the stass and Stripes Frou
the Church.

Couxcrr. BLUvrs, Ia. Feb. 11.-Great
excitement was created today by .
Catholic priest refusing 10 allow the
American banner TO enter his church.
The stars aud stripes covered the CAS-
ket OF . departed old soldier. also .
Catholic. No service WAS held. Father
ORourke offers IN apology to the q.
A. Il. club. saying that he WAS mis-
taken in the rites. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the apology the people ars wrought up
and bitter factional fghs Is expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

NEW ioRK, Feb. 11.-David Grund-
ling. who with his brother Henry, conf
posed the firm Of u. Grundling 4 Co.,
dealers il, diamonds, jewelry and
precious stones, No. Al Maiden Lane,
WAS arrested today, and in default Of
SO, 900 bail was sent 70 Jail.
A dozen atfidavits from diamond and
jeWelry dealers were filed, charging
the Grundiings with swindling them.
The aggregats sum which these dealers
say they have lost By the Grundlings
il about $4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

C. ~. couyorixht - Dooloa. nonoen1
auditor g the G. = y. apd p. j. : =.
railroad ey1eenne, = eoeee - oueeo'o,
He u - The oify ohockine An6ifoR
koGoe'e oookA . proooD uhilh - 80
thro1kh twico ynof.
4. Y. Maen, NuekeCen lumhor.
man. nxsy H6nnaA. - foun1er &
TFsyeroo Glv. nn1 u. -. cnnmsg, :
oediilee iuuabpr1nna. aRe enesta q iAs
John 1syles, : ,fessssl Via ~
and q. r. A1ion e Bsn1on HarSnr. ~
guaeta - Gweot,a.
3. e. 1elden e Her1oa. nsnhsr
Of The Worlds Eaar oomm,oGion Cor
1ich,eans wns - ths Morton yaster-
day.
+. b. spain ~ pssrois, c. E. Brsvsser
OF Treyeroe City and J.. A. Pfalf Of
Grand Haven ere - The New Llvink-
ston.
N. Lally, : vsllrknoun rs,iroad con-
tractor Of Dosrn6t. u ne 6v etc. He q
IN The city looking aftsr : railrosd
suit.
s.G.M. (iates o. Ray City, o. II.
White Pieeon. are reeistered ~ Sweet's.
Auev deek efand ~. heer rer.,v.a
n The Ne~ I;s,nessor - = sos;d s,,.
YER and = one sd the 6neet IN the stsf..
RI. M,lls of otsero r. Sim. -
Raw CIV. ana a NJ 7s.re,ce If NJ
lanti. arrived 81 sweef's ycsferday.
Iv Dev;e ~ rrnc.on, p n Tko,,..
az Hart srd n :. Gcacrrv ~ F~,so,
arrived a the cIsrendon vesiendav.
Joh,, csno.,d ~ u..,.,s.
Mann Of Muskcron and Geo. s. Miller
Of Tnree RIVER Are 81 the Norton-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

WAsHfxs1os, Feb. II. The senate ia
secret session today confirmed The n0m-
inations Of William 9. (tsinueli Of New
Y0fk, 70 Be third aG1etAnt eecfetAfy Of
o(ats. aud First Lieutenant r. r. r.
VAIN sflGbt 70 b captain nrse cavalry,
aud sect,nd Lieutenant u. l.. Bsyam 10
u ffst Iisutenauttisss cavalry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

nVArton4. Il. G., Ffh. IL The
eeheansf Wave. laeaed and tzound fcf
Norfoik wAa >~amped ~ fsasbco
Sound tosay. snd nns drawnsnk the
captain end tsvw.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

NEw Yonx, Feb. 1.-THE plan for
the reorHAuyzation of TIE Richmond
Terminal will probably be Issued this
week.
It y reported on good authority that
the presidency Of the reorganized CONF
pauy will BE- offered to Albert Fink,
formerly commissioner Of the Trunk
Line association. Mr.. Fink 10 thorough
" acquainted with the situati0n 1t the
south, and hIs ability - m organiser
and barmonszer Of disputes u well
kpoWn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

xAsrss1sk, Feb. 11.-4aArk Tally of
spr7ne6etd No. bgen ars8>e1 - Ne j'.-
elAnce 81 Mn R1&tso Morxnn N . euh
f6f fle,egQ Aon5oGf< She ejaino that
sbe woo ebooc5o1 oe1 trpt fe1 . yoar
: priso9ee = - - coo1n - Inifyh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

Cn&stF~rox. 4. T.. feb it.~~Es.(1ov.
efnof NetJr1th hsd ~ Attsek IT ntes
o@<sy today 49, - fseotegv y very
Aguf<fpS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-12

WAsnsnoroz, Feb. l1.--BIaine's sup
porters sfe all at 80 as 30 their future
course. A recent visit of ex-t5overnCf
Foraker here and 3 consolation With
Naniey. Quay and others aid rot pro-
duce any definite resulte. "Itis little
too soon after The funerni;r ssid Con-
grrssman Vincent Taylor 10 THx HER-
AID correspondent today, "to decide
upon eucceesor. 1 think large pro-
portion ce the Blame foilewsng was not
unfriendIy 10 President Harrison, hut
merely favored lslaine hecause they
thouEist him more avnsiaf,ie. Whether
that eIsu1ent viii now drift to Harrison
uobosfY - yet ehje ~ eny. hear some
taik nbo<1S the nomination of Blame.
drspite bic jettef. for many lels<vo ne
world not decline II ncmsnsted. Every.
thing = ofilllu4 ~ pse<ent. hvweves-'
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-30
Largest Property List in New Mexic'

Mortgage Loans negotiated fstcass realty information
furnished upon application Correspondence solicited from buyers
sellers.
T. B. MILLS,
Bridge Street, Las Vegas, N. M
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-30
RELIGIOUS.

EAST SIDE CATHOLIC CnURcH
Low mass at a. M; high mass at
10 n. m; Sunday School from to 4
p. M; Evening service at p. M;
Glass for the Spanish speaking child
rem of the parish on Saturdays from 8
till 10 a. m. NJ A. d. RIVERA.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH
There will be no services at the
First M. E. church tomorrow.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m, preach
ing at l a. m. and 1880 p. m, by
Rev. j. II. Roberts. Young Peoples
prayer meeting at p. IN. Afternoon
service at o'clock. Baptism at the
morning service. The hand of fell
lowship will be given to several at
the evening service. Welcome to
all. A. A. LAYTON, Pastor.
A. M. K. CHURCH.
Services at the A. M. f. church at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
M. E. CHURCH SoUTn.
There will be no services at the
Seminary Chapel tomorrow.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-30

The building of the Masonic
Temple has been hindered on ac-
count of getting some of the sigma
lures required to the deeds, but as
soon as these have been received,
work will be begun in short time.
The intention is to make one of the
finest buildings in the territory and
one that will be perfectly suited to
the needs of the society that puts it
up.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-30
RAILROAD NEWS.

Engine No. 800 is away up.
A. Lent left for Watrous this morn
ing.
Frank Richards was all right this
morning.
John Backler, of engine No. %, is
up from Santa Fe.
There are over 200 cords of wood
in the railroad yards here.
Superintendent Nudge, of the Rio
Grande division, arrived on No. A
and left on No. yesterday.
J. Rodes and Jean Crown have
gone hunting. What they'll bring
back it is impossible to tell. They
have gone for ducks, but may bring
back mud. A car awaits their COM
ing, and customers can be found for
all the ducks they return with.