davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
THE CHURCHES.

81 HelenGs church. Hoback street
Sundays: High mass, ga. m.
OAkes street N. +. chureh-Set vices IL
q. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pssto'. Rev
william Hall. sunday school 81 2:30 2. m.
First Baptist churoh. Warren street and
Eighth avsnus-PTeaohing both morning
and evening by Rev. G. B. Allen, Jr., pas
toT.
soaadinavian Lutheran church, Idaho
street and Twelfth avenus-Sefyisss TO-DAY
~ IL .. NJ. aud 7:30 y. m. Rev. Lsuritz
Carlson, pastor.
ST. Paurs n. L. ohursh-Rev DR.. Raj
siEh will preach At II .. N. Thsms; An
gels Food" At 1880 p. N. his theme will
be; Errors" A welcome 20 all.
Congregational ehurch-Rsv. W. @.
Schoppe. pastor. will pTesoh At IL a. N. ON
"A Gracious Invitation" Al 1870 =. IN.
Rev. J. Z. squires will speak on How We
shall Hear"
Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart-Sundays:
Low mass. eight q. M; high mass, 1890 a.
m. sunday school. 2;30 p. M; vespers, 7;30
p. 70. Week days low mass every morning
At eight o'clock.
~. Peters Episcopal ehuToh-Reeular
services to- day. both morning and evening
condu cted By the restoT, Rev. II. I. Webb.
The mo ming offertorY will be sung by Mrs.
May and Mrs.. Babcosk, and she evening by
Mr.. Douglass.
Unitarian sosisty-In the absenos Of
Rev J. II. CrooEer. Miss sereptR Sanders
and Mr.. X. s. BiokfC-d will conduct the
services a. IL .. M ~. Bedford will read
an essay from The Spirit OF God" by No
zoomdar. No evening service.
Seventh Day AdVentist church, meets In
the Denver blook-Prssohing tonight at
the usual hour, subject: An Apostasy
Forst0ld." Prayer meeting Tuesday night,
Bible study Friday night, Sabbath school
at 10 o'clock, preaching a. IL o'clock .. M.
each Sabbath Saturday. Free 70 all.
Elder W. J. Stone. pastor.
First PTssbyterisn church. Eleventh
avenue and Ewing streets-Serviess will be
held a. IL =. m. Subject: Municipal
Officer Flynn. Usual services will be held
az 1902. NJ. The pastor. Rev. T. V. Moore
will occupy the pulpit sunday school 2:30
.. M. All cordially invited.
Cent al PTssbYterian church, Helena ave
nue-NoFni ing service II .. m. Subjects New
Cloth ana Old Garment" or New Doctrine
on Ola eiudisss." Evenir Sc vice 1880 ..
IN. Subieot "Nshemiah or LAW or
LaWlessnessY sunday school 2:3O D. m
Y. r. :. c. f. $50 y. IN. Wednesday
evening PrAyer meeting 1880. 10 all We
extend = hearty welcome.
Grand Street n. r. church-The conRre-
Cation of the Grand street Methodist
church will worship a. the Court house
sunday. Morning theme by Rev. J. L.
I SquiTes. Worthy Objects for our Afec-
tions." Evening topic. Lessons from
Politicians for Christians. By Rev. w. g.
Sehoppe. sundaY-sehool at 10 A. IN. and
league At 7:15 e.. NJ. All are cordially in
vitsd 10 ell these services. j. Z. Squires
pastor.
Got to Hot Springs. Ark, via "Albsrt L...'
houts, n -. Louis Ky. Shortest and bsst.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
PREPARE FOR ARBOR DAY.

Small Trees for the small Folks 20 PIant
in Honor OF IL.
Nett Tuesday is ArboT day day SCI
aside BY she governor OF the state for the
encouragement Of tree planting. The Gus
tom - planting trees is one that tue Law
makers Of the state thought 20 we'll Of that
they provided for its observance by desiQ-
mating one day each year Is Arbor dav. Il
IS . custom shat deserves 90 be encouraged
It helps 20 roplenish the constantly de-
crsasinR stock Of timber in the country and
it 20 yes 20 boautify ths city. 4. T.. Mills,
proprietor OF the Hotel Park nursery, has :
large number Of small trees. Of oonvenisni
size for the children who desirs 20 plant.
he has the finest assortment OF small trees.
either fruit OF shade, In this part Of th'
ccuntry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

The Mills bill undoubtedly cost the
democrats the election o. 1888; the
Mckinley bill cost the republicans the
election Of 1892; the Wilson bill may
cost the democrats something in 1894.
But democratic principles are eternal
and true democrats will stand by them
whether they get the Offices or not. 1t
is a good time to sift out the chat from
the wheat. Il is good time to sepa-
rate the fair weather democrats from
those who are democrats in any kind Of
weather.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

The Minneapolis Journal remarks
"That the democrats do not seem 70
have broken their neoks to repeal the
robber tariff" Well. how can they
hurry their bill through the senate!
There is no previous question in that
body and as the republicans seem in
clined to protract the debate, will the
Journal kindly tell us how the demo
Gratis can expedite matters? The re-
sponsibility for the unsettled condition
Of business rests upon the republican
party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
BASE BALL TODAY.

The leagues aud the Heionas VIII Have
Practice Game.
There will be a practice game Of base ball
At Athletic park as 2.30 o'clock this sftsi-
noon between ths Helsnas and the cages.
The teams will be composed Of the follow
ing players;
IeaRuos-C otter, pitcher; Hoskins. catch
er; league, shortstoF; Don1hue, first base;
a. Goodman. second base; g. Carlow. third
base; Steele. lefi hslI Edwards. center
FELL; kisks. right De- q.
helonas Goodman. pitcher. Cool
veaf, catcher. SIlvermaB. shortstop; Lane
hrst base. 3. Goodman second base; Wag-
ouer. thri base. Fritz. left field; Hotter.
Csnttf hsld. g. Carlow. hight field.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

We would like 70 suggest 70 General
Coxey that he start recruiting Office
in Washington. He can find some
promising material, otherwise useless,
Ia the senate and house OF representa-
tives. II he will add them to his rag
tag army and march them into the Dis
NAL Swamp, THE INDEPENDENT viii
start fund to erect his statue in brass
nt the front entrance % the capitol.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
PEARSALL's GROCERY.

One Of the Finest Lines Of Goods In the
city.
n. ID. Psarssll. az the head Of Main
street. has a hns grocery store and carries
one Of the largest and best lines OF staple
and fancy groceries In the city. Mr.. Pear
sail is a young man OF energy and push sud
will not be undaIsOld BY any bedy. His
stock 10 always fresh aud embraces every
thing that can be found ~ any other store.
Prices are low and delivery prompt. Those
who give PeaTsalPs oRe call are bound to
keen on going there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

SENATOR MoRGAN, Of Alabama. one OF
the gentlemen arraigned by the Mime
sofa democrats in their address the
other day. denies that he is opposed to
the Wilson bill and says he shall vote
for that measure. Mr.. Morgan is there
fore entitled TO an apology from the
Minnesota democrats who impeaohed
his democracy The other senators are
vet 10 be heard from.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
$1,000 REWARD.

The City Of Helena will pay the
above reward for information
which will secure the arrest and
conviction Of the person or per
sons who are guilty Of the murder
Of Police Officer J. w. Flynn COM
mitted on the night Of April 10th
instant.
BY order Of the City Council Of
the city OF Helena April II, 1894.
SYDNEY II. MCINTYRE.
City Clerk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

OF fairness and with respect for public
order. Tho statements of both sides 20
tho controversy are now before the
community and 10 is unquestionsbly true
tha. popular sympathy is very generally
With the men. Throughout the state
the feeling prevails that tho Minnesota
scale Of wages should not obtain in
NJ ntana and tho mountain country,
whore tho cost Of living is higher and
tie railroad life much harder. The &c
ceptance Of one reduction in wages a
fow months ago shows a not unreasonp-
bic spirit on the part OF tho men, and
their appeal for the same compensation
that is received 10y the employees Of other
transcontinental lines, under like condi-
ticns, seems just and reasonable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

AMERICANS who do not enter public
life are little known 60 their fellow
oountrymel. There died in New York
last week, John Graham. lawyer, who
Tor more than forty years had held a
com handing place az the bar Of that
city. lie made his reputation as a Grim
hnl lawyer at tho age OF nineteen, and
Tor nearly half century was easily
foremost in that line Of practice in the
metropolis lie defended and secured
toe acquittal OF General Slckles for the
killing OF Philip Barton Kew in 1889, and
OF Mcfarland who killed Richardson,
Of the New York Tribune. in 1869. He
was chief counsel FOR Tweed, when the
arch thief was first brought 70 book.
And m later years he defended some Of
the Doodle aldermen. lie once ran for
the office OF district attorney but was
defeated at the election and never after
ward sought public preferment lie
was rs eccentric as he WAS gifted. He
dressed like a dandy Of by-gone period,
wore earrings, and wig with long
flaxen curls. Every old New Yorker
knew him well, but 20 the country at
large his name was hardly known. Yet
in al the elements that make men ia
nous he was FAR superior 10 a majority
of the men who strut upon the public |
stage TODAY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Commencing April 70 the Uhion Pacific
viii tun train from Garrison. making d.
rect connection for all points east and west.
IasseuR.r O. leaving Helena a. 90 q. IN.
make direct connect. ouE ID ougl. THIS
train also connects for AuacJnda
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

An sIamination Of applicants for teach
era' corthcatss will be held 10 room a..
court house. Helena. April - -. All per-
sons cssirous OF Wutug the examination
mast be- on hand April ~. uiae a. IN.
MINNIE A. KEuEsRAuH
Co. supt Of Schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittance A. tho risk ~ subaoriher uniesa
rs.aa ~ ra..ier,i lrttar chock. or postal or AZ
rre.a order. ravahIo 10 The Independent Pub
lthing Company.
tg-p Persons desiring 1EE n'prrENnHsr eerFed
81 their homes or place 90 hssinesa can order ~
rosial card OF through telephone No. 100 fieee'
report cases of irragulAr deliFery promptly.
Advertisements % insure prompt inssrtion'
81 ould be- handed In before p m
Hejocfad communications not returnAhle an
lasH uaeiaco ia enclosed-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

The jury in the Breckenridge case
awarded Miss Pollard $4,000 damages.
This is only "a fraction Of the amount
sued for, but the verdict carries with it
the condemnation Of Breokinridgo and
that nauseating hypocrite stands before
the country disgraoed and dishonored,
as he deserves TO be. 10 is 90 be regret
ted that the jury did not give the young
woman the Full amount Tor which she
sued, although the moral effect u the
verdict is the same. Now 10 remains q
be seen n the voters Of Brecknridge'.
district are so morally obtuse az 10 re-
turn that miserable creature 10 con
gress. We cannot believe it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Aforementioned and Val B.aiz makes. -
choice oil all who know good beer. Concert
each eveaing. Al tue J. y. l. concert
hal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

an assessment lists not returned 20 she
assessor Office LJ April I'D vii hs made Up
by tue Assessor Auy person vho has failed
% receive list can procure one b. apply.
ne a. The qil-e. ". j. BICKErT
Assessor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

TX the death Of General Henry W.
Slooum the country loses one Of the
ablest volunteer soldiers Of the war Of
the rebellion. General Slocum was a
graduate Of West Point, but left the
service for civil life when a young man,
and Was q successful man ~ business
when the rebellion broke out. Again
entering the service DO rose rapidly in
rank and became one n the ablest corps
commanders in tho army of tho Poto-
mac. AT the close % the war he again
settled in Brooklyn and became prom
inent factor ia New York politics. But
for the opposition ~ Tammany hall he
would have been the democratic nomi-
nee for governor in l5-2 instead % Gro
yer Cleveland, aud In that event very
likely would have been elected rresr
dent in 15sA lie was a man % high
character and fine executive ability, and
It was only tho uncertain fortunes
Of politics that prevented him from
being a prominent figure before the
country. But in any event, his memory
should be treasured as that n "a true.
patriotic and h.gh-mIuded American.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

90 south "a "Albar, la" Route. n. Z 81. l..
llg Superior service aud 4ulcE limo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
NOTICE


~ Campben e ths onJ authHirod travel
lrr aaant ot thia nAnan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

t. Montanians abroai viii always hnt TINS
Dtuv IrpsrrNprNr on fls az their favsrito
hotels fifth Avonuo and metropolitan, New
York, West Minneapolis baldwin ani Palace
Fan francisco. NoDsrmott butto Leland Hotel
errinafald III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Directors.
T. &. Power A. J. Fsiigman.
A. {. Johnson. Richard LooEey,
James tullivan
Interest allowed on u ne deposits. Exchange
issued 81 principal cities II the nitsd states.
tanala AID urope. Transfer % money mfdo
b telegraph. Collections promptly attend ed
20 lily. county and state securities bought and
cold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

THr strike OF the Great Northern
railway men is spreading and the latest
advicos are that ali tho men between
Seattle aud S. Paul sd. be- out to-day.
This will mako The t.e-up complete.
Thus FAR no disturbance has occurred.
and the intelligence aud sober sense of
the men in the railway service make b.
improbable that there viii be any. The
property Of the company Is carefully
protected by the striking employees and
the contest IL wugod by them M a spirit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Nj. A MeyendorF, Civil Engineer.

On aad after April 10 will resume his profes-
sion ~ Engineer and rurveyor, and respectfully
snlicits public patronage uffco room "a over
Merchants National hank. With hessrs hOVoy
y biokol Civil and Mining nEineers
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
go.
SaPPhires

We can use from 10 TO 500
ounces of rough sapphires at use
to soc an ounce. NOT cutable
stones, but fairly clear, not smaller
than q inch in diameter. Who
has them? Send samples to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

HELENA. MONT. April Is. 1904
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

Got 70 Hot Springs. Ark. via ALBERT Lea
Routs, n -. Louis Ry. shortest and best
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15

ARnIvE At HKTKSA.
No. "A. atlantic Fxnresa. eastbonnd i2.25 D. m
No. -. Pacific xpres. westhouud SIS .. m
No ?. Butte Local. daily except sun
ay...................'-.. ........ 6.lO p N
DEPART FROM HrLrNA.
No 4. Butte Local. daily. except sun
dAy..................... .............. $50 a m
No. "a Atlantic Express. sastbor nd. lass y. m
No. D lacihc Express. westbsund. b25 . N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-15
Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
Buffet Smoking librory Car.

Passengers booked 20 Europe By the following
first class lnss; Cunari. White Star. ARshor.
He'd , tar Allan American. and othqrI Pre-
paid passages from Europe arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

(,antain Crawford Of the Salvation Army, fed 20
poor children Yesterday afternoon at the barracks
In Main-st Yonkers. The children assembled at
1:3s and 1t took till O'Clock 10 feed them all
Twenty-one turkeys $50 loaves of bread. barrel
of potatoes besides several of oranges. were
used During the course of the dinner the band or
nine pieces played for the children and many or
the Army sang for them. The children were d.
yided In two sections of 125 each and were arranged
about four long tables The women members or
the Army waited them The annual Dii
of the Hudson Hose Company was held on Thanks
giving Eve at Teutonla Hall. Foreman Henry A
Landsberg acted floo~ manager. and was as
sisted by Robert Benjamin. The Reception COM
rnlttee consisted Of Robert Hooks. Angelo Roake,
Fred Schooling Thomas Ball. John III. Schooling,
Morris Cahl Theodore l.. Busch and Christian Schlo-
bohm Yesterday forenoon at the grounds OF
the Young Mems Christian Association. at Lowerre.
the football team of the Yonkers Lawn Tennis
Club met and defeated the Crescents or Harlem by
n score OF II to TO- The proceeds from adm'S slons
will be devoted to charity. . Last night az
Teutonia Hall the Teutonia Society gave their an
nual Thanksgiving entertainment A musical pro-
gramme given. in which Miss Martha Snerer,
Miss Amelia Kott. Miss Bertha Wagner. Miss
Bertha Kott. August Nitsch Emil ReiSe.mann'
Frank Steadman, Charles Meninghaus ana OTTO
Kott took part After the entertainment there was
a dance. The Amaranths. a social organ,
cation. presented 1.-The Shaughran' at Music Hall
last night before large and appreciatlve audience
The proceeds of the play will be turned over to St
meetings now in progress in the city special
Thanksgiving services were held yesterday only at
St. Johns Episcopal the Westminster Presbyterian
the evangelist held services in the morning, after
coon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
NETWORK CITY.

The first annual reception OF the Young Ladies
and Young Gentlemens League OF the Montehore
Home will be given at the Carnegie MUSIC HAN
on next Wednesday evening Chauncey NJ. Depew
will speak
Walter s Logan will lecture on The income AK
Is Property in Danger" this evening at the LID
eral club. No. 900 East Fifteenth-st.
The annual concert and ball Of the Newt orK
Swiss Club will be given tomorrow evening AT the
Teutonia Assembly Rooms. Third-ave ana SIX
feminist
The lst Battalion Of the American Guard VIII DE
reviewed tomorrow evening by Commissioner 'o-
senh A Goulden at the Grand Central Paiace'
Marshall p. Wilder will give his entertainment
for the amusement of the Princeton football team
this evening at the Murray Hill Hotel
The annual services OF st. Georges Chap'er OF
tho Rrotherhood Of St. Andrew Will be heid Ill 81
Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square and SiHteeh'h-
st this evening There will be addresses by the
Rev DR. w S Rainsford and Robert f.. Speer
DR. George F. James professor OF the history OF
education: Dr. F ID. Sinner. professor Vi
nsvcholoey O, the School of Pedagogy, ana fro-
fessor r. H. Stoddard. OF the School OF Ar's' VIII
renresent the University OF the city OF Ne"-io'N
~ the meeting Of the Central States CoNese AS
soc,ation in Baltimore to-day and tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
THE HAYES PITCHED AND ROARED.

HEAVY GALES ENCOUNTERED BY INCOMING
srEAMERs-oNE VESSEL FORCED TO HEAVE
TO FOR sIXTEEN HOURS.
Tho Anchor Line steamship Furnessia from
Glasgow November 10. arrived here yesterday after
n stormy passage. Her passengers were amGng the
many people who gave thanks in New-fork yes
&erday Their thanks chiefly attributable to
the fact that they were ashore after two weeks OF
bufreting by the waves On November 20 the wlnd
bew with the force of ten combined gales. and
the stanch steamship made only forty-fve miles IN
twenty-four hours. Then for week the weather
varied from fair TO mddling. on November q
heavy gale from the northwest sprang up ana
with II came a heavy head sea. The steamships
bridge was smashed and some trifing damage done
about her decks.
La Bretagne. French Line from Havre. also re-
ported very heavy weather. The steamship was
delayed In leaving Havre until Wednesday, NO
vember q Oh account OF the sinking OF vessel
directly across the entrance to the barDor. once
clear OF the land. the big steamship ran INTO
succession Of gales, and on November passed
through a cyclone Of twelve hours' duration. one
of the sailors dashed against the rail- and had
his leg broken.
hagen. encountered many gales ana on November
a. while in latitude g. longitude AZ. was Obliged
to heavc to for sixteen hours and pour oil on the
troubled waters. The Hekla short OF coal, and
had to put into Halifax for "a supply sufficient TO
bring her into New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
4 MEAN TRICK on THE BABOON
HE WAS A NEWCOMER AT THE MENAGERIE AND
SOME ONE GAVE HIM CAYENNE PEPPER

HE WAS A NEWCOMER AT THE MENAGERiE' AND
SOME ONE GAVE HIM CAYENNE PEPPER
IN NUTSHELL
In these good Thanksgiving times the animals IN
IN. Central Park Menagerie are not iorso''e" ny
their kind friends who throughout the year come 10
enjoy the comic antics OF The monkeys, the quarrel
ngs OF the parrots. the roars OF inc Mons anu '"e
v,hosdIInc way in which the bears ask for peanuts
ana aysn nennermint lozenges The friends were
there in full force yesterday and at nighfall every
,, o,d bird was comatose Not a natural
s,senpess but lust simply a natural desire TO sleep
of an awful debauch.
baboon or dogfaced monkey, the glft OF MIS-
Schurchardt Of Newtown. l.. l., Is the latest auui-
ton 10 the menagere. and the simian was 'he oh'y
angry animal IN the place for the major part OF the
day and threw back every gift offered him. ms
was owing to some young rascals having gwen MN
in the early morning the shell OF peanut hied VII"
cavenne pepper This monkey IL fine specimen
and general; quiet. but he was mad yesterday ana
It was only when wee bit OF child ohered Nun
a sugar-coated cracker that he became a decent
weII-behayed denizen OF the monkey-house All the
other monkeys were having a high old time ana
when the house was closed every one OF them from
the long armed spder-monkey TO the tiny marmose'
had a store OF extra food in his cheek pouches.
The deer were well provlsioned by the public ana
all day long had their cold black nostriis rupoing
against the bars asking for aims. The grizzly. black
and polar bears took an early stand on 'hef
launches and stretched out their huge paws for
,,s or onencd their great Jaws as trap for those
who wanted to practise pitching. The Hons. ieop-
ards and tigers had an extra ration and then lay
down TO sleep but the young cubs OF the hones'
and leopard were moro miscnieVous yesteruas u""
ever tumbllng one another II the straw; sat
terng II on every side and In their playful way
chawing each other up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The test suit growing out Of the accident on the
footbridge over Newtown Creek. in Meeker-ave.
last year, in which dozen persons were killed
has been dismissed by Judge Cullen on the ground
that the contractor could not be held responsible
after the bridge had been accepted by the two
counties.
Murat Halstead gave lecture on Iceland re-
counting trip thither. Wednesday in ST. Agnes's
Hail. at Sackett and Hoyt SITS. The trip was made
in 1874 at the time OF the milennal celebration Of
the settlement OF Iceland.
H. II. Rajan lectured on 1.-The Home and Haunts
OF Shakespeare in the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening
Mayor Schieren Is expected to make public to-
day his veto OF the resolution OF the Aldermen
which forbids stroling street bands to perform
and limits the grinding OF organs TO the hours be-
tween a. m. and p m. with restrictions In re-
gard to distance from schools. churches and hos
pitfalls. The Mayor has received bushel OF letters
on the subject.
A mock trial was conducted by the Young Mems
Union Of Plymouth Church on Wednesday even
ing. The Judge w. V. Topper; the defendant.
DR. Lyman Abbott: the prosecuting attorney, $. v.
White: the counsel for the defence, Dr. Rosster
w RAYMOND and the clerk OF the court Frank
Pudd