davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12

What IL pleasure2 some one at the
"Tea Table" asks this evening. A good
deal depends on the answer, which can
not be final in the sense that everybody
considers the same things as conducive
TO ones pleasure. What one class OF peo-
pie would find pleasure in, especially on
Sunday, another class would consider
sacrilegious and decidedly improper. A
good deal depends on the mind OF the
person and natural inclination, the home
Influences and surroundings. A cherries
room in a boarding house, scolding
wife, n general air of lonesomeness about
the place called home tends TO swell the
number who seek recreation and pleasure
somewhere away from those environ
ments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12

said a good deal depends upon the
mind, and | might add the heart, In re-
gard TO the different kind OF pleasure so
eagerly sought after. The mind Is very
liable to. err In judgment as TO what con-
stitutes pleasure, but II the heart is right
the mind cannot go far astray. You
never did person good turn, or spoke
a kind word without feeling that II was
n pleasure. and so II was. On the other
hand, you never aid a mean act, OF back
capped, or spoke III of even your enemy,
but that there was something I'm no.
wise akin to pleasure way down deep in
your heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-12

In any event don't let the wrinkles
gat her before your time.
OLD VET.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
WARNINGS BIG DEFICIT.
Says Il VIII he Hundreds Of Thou-
sands IT the Rate Hes Going.

oonuo ~ the N0te mes HOln8.
Street Commissioner Warning told
members OF the Ladies' Health Pro-
tective Association lots Of things about
street cleaning this morning at the
meeting II the Association held In the
United Charities Building. Twenty
second street and Fourth avenue. at
which Mrs. Trautman presided.
OF the forty ladies present. over thirty
had OF. their best gowns and wore guam
Titles OF diamonds. To do honor to the
occasion. Col. waring wore sack coat
and a high silk hat. The Commissioner
said that the details OF street cleaning
were 50 trite to him that they were
wearisome. but he would give n little
sketch OF his work.
The streets are now cleaner than they
have ever been before" said the Colo
mel, but at great cost. The present
appropriation Is entirely insufficient. /.
has been fully demonstrated that our
streets can be properly cleaned but the
work must gradually drop back to the
old system for lack OF funds.
the Street Department will show a de-
ficit Of several hundred thousand dol
lars at the end of the year. II the
streets could be sprinkled by the city. It
would do much to aid in keeping them
clean. Now the sprinklirg Is only done
by private companies.
Mrs A, NJ Palmer made an energetic
speech about her exertions to keep the
streets clean. Mrs. Sempler also spoke.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
kIne RuMDER1 shaken UP.
Members Of the Royal Suite In
iured In q Railway Accident
IsvisA Expenditures in servie Hast
ening Bankruptcy.

HoalR May liking .Humbert and
Queen Margaret, attended by their
suites. were on their way by rail in .
epsciai train to-day from Florence to
this city.
Suddenly. near Incisa Lake. there was
. violent shock. one Of the carriages be-
ing derailed. Everybody on board the
train received more or less Injuries IN
consequence.
An obstruction Of some description
either fell across the track or was
placed there by evil-minded persons.
Several members OF the royal suite
sustained slight injuries, but the King
and Queen were not injured more &C.
riously than a bad shaking up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
n WAS SAWED OFF, SIR"


search OF COurtesy.
A pale little man whose very black
eyes fairly snapped fire as ne talked. sat
In teh Mayors outer office for an hour
this forenoon and rallied necessarily
about he dlscourtesy shown citizens Of
Philadelphia who come over here to see
the town.
I'm George 8. Mitchell, Of 1854 North
Eighth street, Philadelphia.
came over from Philly last Sat
urday to see the town, and had the
misfortune to. spend all my money in
eJrsey City before / learned that l
wasn't in New York. Then. when
came over here and went to see the
Chief up at headquarters to ask for an
ofncer to show me around, why, / was
sawed of, sir-sawed of short.
Now. ! don't want to bother the old
gentleman-1 mean Mayor Strong-for /
know he has troubles Of his own. Why.
l am one of Dave Martins best friends
and II Dave only knew the discourtesy
shown me here he'd--well You know
Dave? He and held UP the Nlneteent h
Ward over there for years.
Mr.. Mitchell had a bunch Of Philadel-
phia tax receipts and letters from Dave
Martin. which he said were to satisfy
the Mayor as oh!s Identity. At II. 30
o'clock. however, he gathered up his
papers and left City Hall in disgust.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.
Vicar-General Farley to He Hon.
ored June II.

SacSF.ueueFA FARLEY to He Hon.
ored June II.
The meeting Of Catholic priests Of the
archdiocese called for II o'clock this
morning In the hall Of the Mission Of
the Immaculate Virgin. Lafayette place
and Great Jones street. to discuss ways
and means to celebrate the silver Jubilee
OF Nicar-General Mgr. Farley, was we'll
attended.
On June II next the vicar-General will
have been twenty-five years q priest,
and as he 10 one Of the most popular
clersymen In the archdiocese the inten-
tlon 10 to make the occasion Of his silver
Jubilee a great event
Many ideas were suggested to-day for
the carrying out Of the plan. Some Of
the clergymen were In favor OF present.
Ing the Vicar General with q silver SER
vice. chalice, ciborium and other altar
requisites. as well as purse and en-
crossed resolutions. The result will not
be definitely known until this afternoon.
In the mean time the Vicar General 10
going along with his own preparations,
which are of the religious. order. Special
services. will be held in his church. 8t.
Gabrtefs. on the day mentioned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
WOMEN FORCED TO SIGN.
Turkish Omcials in Armenia Per-
form Further Outra9es.

IOr" Fuftnef Outru6ebs
LONDON. May THE Daily News to-
day published advices received from Its
correspondent at kars. saying that 800
Of the survivors Of the recent massacre
in Armenia. who returned to the homes
under promise OF protection from the
Turks. are being daily prosecuted and
tortured at the hands of the Turkish
officials, supported by gendarmes.
For two months the officials have tried
20 force the refugees to sign an address
to the Sultan stating that they have met
with only kindness at the hands Of
the troops. that all the troubles were
caused by the Kurdish raiders. and that
the Sultan's troops took no part in
the slaughter.
Those refusing to sign the address
are beaten, placed in chains and are
suspended for hours by the feet
Women were outraged. children were
shamefully treated and the soldiers
dragged women and girls forward and
forced them to oign the address.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
HE FEARED COLLISION.
Justice Jeune Postponed Ro6ers's
Suit Against Minnie Palmer.

suit Against Minnie rainier.
LONDON. May Tho suit Of John r..
Rogers for divorce from his wife. Minnie
Palmer, the actress. came up for hear
ing to-day before Justice Jeune. who.
being still suspicious Of collusion. again
adjourned the case.
Mr.. George Lewis. who was Sir William
Roses attorney when Rogers brought
his previous suit against his wife and
made Sir William correspondent. testi-
fed that Rogers demanded 10000 DAM
ages. Mr.. Lewis added that he had q
letter from Rogers to an American. in
which the former said II would be worth
Sir Williams while to pay him f100O to
leave the country.
Rogers. 1t appears. also threatened to
take the life of Sir William Rose and
made every effort to terrorise him. Mr.
Lewis hero handed to Justice Jeune q
packet Of letters and kilograms sent by
Rogers to Sir William Rose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
MAY GET $500 900 MORE.
Increased Cash Indemnity 70 japan
In Return for Territory.

Increased Cash Indemnity 70 japan
In Return for Territory.
(3y the Associated Prsss-)
LONDON. May THE Times to-day
says that It is reported that In con-
sideration Of Japan's abandonment Of
the Liao-Tung Peninsula she will re-
ceive an additional indemnity Of
Flo, 100000 (s5o. 900. O0o).
HONG KONG. May f.-F1ve thousand
troops have started from Canton for
the Island Of Formosa in order to sup
press the anticipated opposition Of the
Black Flags to the occupation Of that
island by the japanese. Many Of the
troops are unreliable and liable to Join
the Black Flags.
CHEFOO. May Count Ito. Presi-
dert Of the japanese Council Of Min
listers. arrived hero to-day In order to
be present at the exchange Of the rati-
fications Of the treaty Of peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
Ex.KlNG MILAN PENSI0NED.
Lavish Expenditures In Servia
Hastering bankruptcy.

LONDON. May 7.-Advices received
here from Belgrade indicate that Ser
via 10 going bankrupt. The populace Is
said to be clearly in favor Of repudia-
ton. and the Government is spending
money lavishly.
The skuptschina yesterday evening
granted an annual pension OF f15,o0O to
ex-King Milan. and court balls, dinners
and all kinds of festivities on a scale
unknown for years are in progress. The
town Is being profusely decorated for
the triumphal reception Of ex-Queen
Nathalie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
ART IN A GARDEN SCENE.
Exhibition of the National sculp
ture society IL Open.

The second annual exhibition Of the
National Sculpture Society began Its
two weeks run to-day at 2l7 West
Fifty-seventh street. The exhibits are
shown in a decidedly unique setting.
An artistic italian garden forms
background. with groups Of statuary
scattered here and there. About 1900
pieces of sculpture, including bas-reliefs.
exhibition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
No License for Cairna.

Tho Excise Commissioner to-day announced
that they had ecide to reject the application NJ,
Thomas Cairns for 4 renewal OF his license for +.
saloon at 700 Third avenue. The rejection vas
made on the ground that Cairns was not licensed
at the place prior to April 90 1898. when the
law prohibiting saloons within 200 feet Of
scnool OF church went into operation. The saloon
school OF st Agnes's Roman Catholic Church on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07

some time past 10 now IN such serious
condition that hopes Of his recovery have
been abandoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07

New York tomorrow. will take among
her passengers Sir Roderiok Cameron
and his daughters. Misses Kitty and
Anne; Col. Charles r. Croker, Mr.,
FORBES Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. r, w,
Sharon and Mr.. Arson g. Stokes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
KITCHEN GRO kerry.

The most thoroughly equipped
Department In this City, and
Prices that Will be appreciated
by economical Houseksepers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
DIED.

DIED.
CARROLL s. 1895. TIMOTHY J. CAR
ROLL
Funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence. $40 East slst st. Wednesday. at $50
A. NJ. thence to ST. Monica's Church. where
a solemn requiem mass will be said. Inter-
ment In Calvary. Members OF Geraldine Club
and sister clubs respectfully invited to attend.
COMPLETE OuRNINs OUTFITS
Il order really male; ali reouislta, / n stoox
JAChsON'>. sixth ava, cornsr lsth 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
Hopes for Sir Frederick LeightOn's
Recovery Abandoned.

LONDON. May 7.-Advices received
here to-day from Alsiers announce that
Sir Frederick Leighton. President of the
Royal Academy. who has been Ill for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
No More Gam liug at Snrotorn

SARATOGA. N. r.. May 7.-Chief Blodsett
has been instructed by the Polec Board to en-
force the anti-gamb!ing laws here this season,
Chlef Blodset says there will he no gambling per-
United In Saratoga during the coming season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
OSCAR WILDE RELEASED.
His sureties Are Lord Douglas and
the Rev. Stewart Headlam,

LONDON. May 7.-Oscar Wilde was re-
leased on bail to-day after furnishing
a personal bond for $12. 800 and two sure
ties in $3.50 each.
In company with Lord Douglas. Of
Hawick. Wilde left the Bow Street Po-
lice Court at 2.3O p. NJ.
His sureties were Lord Douglas Of Ha-
wick. eldest surviving son OF the Marquis
Of Queensberry. and the Rev. Stewart
Headlam. The latter is a graduate Of
Cambridge University and resides at
Hyde Park Gate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS.
MaAM3Eap

No Moro Dread Of the Dental Chair.
.. Iseln sAuaeted w our late scientific method.
70 pain or bad rssultA Applied to the gumA
absolutely painless No cocaine or chloroform.
We, the undarsigned. have had teeth extracted
a. ths New York Dental PnrlOrs.. and
cheerfully recommend their method, being PAIN.
Less. absolutely painless:
GEO. GAGNON. Waldorf Hotel
WEDMERE l2s Cumberland st.. Brook,yn.
J. FORESTER, 200 i2th ST.. Jersey City.
. These are the only dental parlors In New Yort
that have the patented appliances and ingredients
20 extract. NIL or apply gold crowns without the
Snst particle OF pain or danger Full sets Of teeth
kSWp Gold crowns or teeth without plates .
speciality: Filings painless. We guarantee a At
o. no pay. Give US . call and you viii md
that we do Just ns We advertise. Come and have
your teeth extracted In tho morning and go home
In the evening with new teeth Teeth hiied sue.
eessfuiiv with a diamond setting. Hours dsily !
10 g. SUNDAY 10 to 4 New York Dental
PNr1ors "a West ,ad at orposite Eden Wn.s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
COTTAGE
TOILET SETS,
RICH
CUT-GuASS.

As Wc are The only House In
the CITY employing our o,Cn
star Of Skilled Glass Cutters
on the Prem tses, II goes ,CtthOut
saying that The MiddIeman's
PROFITS being eifmtmated," our
Prices are FAR BELOW all
others, In many Instances ONE
HALE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
**''MACY.::o.
o

SIXTH AVE. Is
Cigars.
Fifth Floor New Building.
IMPORTED KEY WEST AND DO
MESTIC CIGARS at Less than Whole
sale Prices.
"A cAusERIE.
finest handmade Havana long nlisr sumstra
wrappcra Nothing better At any price.
CONCHA FINAS. box Of 80. ....Si.oo
CONCHA ESPECIAL. box Of co.. 2.2A
CONCHA ESPECIAL. box of u.s.. Lie
FLOR De BANANA.
KEY WEST.
Made Of the Finest Havana Tobacco. strictly
Cuban hand made. equal TO imported.
PETIT Dues. box of 5O.........S2.7A
CONCHAs EsPEClALEs. box
OF oV.'..'. ..............'....'' o'3~
CONCHAS BOUQUET, box of 80. 3.2A
REINAS EsPECIALES. box of 80. 3.7A
PANETELAS. box of so. ........., 500
REGALIA DELICIOsAS. box
OF 90. ..............".... $50
ROTHSCHILDS... standardization. 4.6A
PERFECTOS. box of rs. ......... $40
BOUQUET FINOS, box of 25.... 2.6A
DELICIOSAS, box of 25 ...... ace
Clear HAVANA FILLED, SUMATRA
WRAPPERS:
BOUQUET ELEGANTES. box
of so, reduced from 1888 to-. $3.50
PERFECTOS FINOS. box Of so.
reduced from t3. 40 to ........ 2.00
REGAIIA BOUQUET. box Of
so, reduced from S3.49to. ace
BACHELORS. box OF 80. reduced
from S8.74 to................... $40
AoNbnLOs IVA Vi ""' ASeu'Su
from 1914 to. $40
INVlNClBLE FINOS, box Of ~.
reduced from 81. SO to ......... 30
INVINCIBLE FINOS. box of rs.
reduced from $2.49 to ......... I.80
BOUQUET. box of rs reduced
from 90. IA asa
Not more than two boxes to any one customer
"A ROSA DE SANTIAGO
UMPOKTEDi.
PERFECTOS. box Of 25.,........So.o 80
DELICIOSAS, box of 25......... see
REGALIA ESPECIAL. box Of so 7.o3
PETIT Dues. box Of t0,...... 7.68
ROSITAS. box Of s0............ S.30
EPURITANOs FINOS. boz Of o.. o.au
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
SILK SHADES.

Dte manu- 0cture our OWn
Lamp Shades. Materials and
Workmanship Guaranteed the
Best, at Prices fhT. cannot be
approached bydny other house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
Yachtsmaa McCaImo,t


Across.
LONDON. May 7.-Mr. H. Mccall
monts steam yacht Giralda will leave
for New York directly after the Cowes
REGATTA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
The Port of COrintO IL Declared
Open for business.

COLON, Colombia. May THE steam
ship lines have been notified on behalf
Of the Nicaraguan Government that the
Port of Cornto. which was declared
closed when the British occupied 1t. Is
now open for the arrival and departure
Of steam and sailing vessels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07

|! !!!!!
GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
The
Largest Assortment
and the
Lowest Prices.
NO HOUSE IN THIS CITY OF.
FERS FACILITIES EQUAL
OURS FOR SUPPLY.
ING WHATEVER
Is NEEDED IN
A HOUSE.
HOLD
CROCKERY. CHINA,
GLASS, CUTLERY,
TIN, IRON and
WOODEN UTENSILS.
OHM m spent with us will
as VuoVoVO houses and
as much as SI25.00
other house.
IN furnish Ing city or country
residences, ladies ,rtIL T,td our es-
fabIishment comfort. No such
assOrtm ent aud no such values can
be found eiseuherP.
We prepay freight to all rail-
road points within a radius Of
100 miles on all paid purchases
of $500 and over.
We have greatly enlarged
our stock of Mems & Boys'
High Grade Clothing and
Mems Hats. You can save
from one to two dollars on
each hat, and from two to
ten dollars on each Suit and
Overcoat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
0.47
IS 8 !
1913 ]
LAM PS.

ROCHESTER, TABLE
LAMPS, SOLD ELSE At
WHERE AT 81. IS. Us$I
BRASS BANQUET LAMPS, NJ
COMPLETE WITH GLOBES d IL
BRASS PIANO EXTEN- a 81
SION LAMPS. COMPLETEeSs3
SEASIDE LAMPS. WITH
NJ KEEL TRIMMINGS q o.
THAT DO NOTTARNISH. ZsOB
WROUGHT IRON AND IN
CHINA CANDLESTICKS.. 10
PIAZZA LAMPS. HALL LIGHTS.
LANTERNS. CIIIMNEYS, WlCKS,
BURNERS, &c.. OF EVERY DESCRIP-
TON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
NATURAL STONE
WATER FILTERS.

Abore are precisely the same as
those sold under another name
at Double the Price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07
**'.MACY. :t..
o u.
UNPARALLELED BARGAINS in

Our Vast CrOcl1cry Department
offers great facilities for the
complete furnishing of COT
TAGE or MANSION, because
ASSIGNMENTS are always the Largest.
Qualify always tho Best,
Prices always the Lowest.
COTTAGE
DINNER SETS.
ENGLISH DECORATED 0.47
PORCELAIN. FLORAL - OF
AND GOLD EDGE. 1901
CARLSBAD CHINA. DEC "a OF
GRATED AND GILT. u3sOI
IN Higher era DIES re shOW a SUI
pcrb line Of entirety ncT do
Signs at equally Low PRICES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-07

Sir ROderick Cameron and His
Daughters Are Returning.
LIVERPOOL. May THE White Star
line steamer Majestic. which sails for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
K0RDM A BIGAMIST.
Judge DcggherU Decided That He Was Not
Legally Divorced From His

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Dec. 16.-Judge
Doughertv to-day overruled the demurrer
filed by John A. Nordin in the divorce
case that has been on trial for several
months, thus practically ruling that John
A. Nordin was never divorced from his
first wife and his second marriage is illegal
and void.
Nordin's former name was Nelson, and
while under that name he married a
woman in Switzerland. Nelson after
ward came to this country and through
the courts had his name changed to
Nordin. Then he commenced suit against
his wife, Sophie Nelson. He secured judg
ment in the Alameda court by default of
the defendant, who remained in Switzer-
land under the name of Nelson.
When the present Mrs. Nordin COM
menced suit against her husband the COM
plant contained two counts. One was
that Nordin had secured all his wife's
property by fraudulent manifestation of
affection; the other that he had never
been divorced from his first wife and was
not free to marry when he welded the
plaintiff.
The property in litigation is the Aqua
Caliente Springs resort, which, Mrs. Nordin
AYERS, was bought with her money, she,
at the time OF her marriage, possessing
$27 900. The property is now in the hands
of Receiver M. K. Cady, who was APP
pointed by the court TO hold the premises
pending final disposition of the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
SALT LAKE V0cALiSTS.
The Famous Tabernacle Choir Planning a
Trip to the Coast in the
Snriuo

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Dec. 16.-The rep
resentative musical organization of Utah's
metropolis-the Tabernacle choirLwilI
visit San Francisco early in the spring.
The plan of p tour of the Pacific Coast
had been under consideration since the
Tabernacle choir returned from the
Worlds Fair bringing with it the second
prize IN the great contesto of choruses. The
matter at last took definite form and Pro-
lessor Evan Stephens, the conductor of the
choir, and II. G. Whitney, who had con-
troll of the finances of the Worlds Fair
tour, will go to San Francisco in a few
days TO perfect arrangements for a concert
tour.
The choir will be heard at Sacramento
and Oakland, and will give series of re-
citals in San Francisco.
The proceeds of the recent Eistedfodd,
held at Salt Lake City, will be used to de-
fray the earlier expenses of the tour. Con-
certs and balls will be given during the
remaining winter months for the purpose
of enlarging the fund. Efforts will be
made to obtain a fair concession from the
Southern Pacific Railroad. The Union
Pacific is DESTROYS that the singers should
go via Portland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
PHOENIX MEN ANGERED,
The Chamber of Commerce to
Consider the Criticisms
of Minister.
Rev. Mr.. ChaSe's Bitter Rebuke to the
Promoters of Sunday Baseball
Caused a Furor.

PHOENIX, ARIz., Dec. 16.-In order 10
raise funds for the fiesta, which Will be
held in Phoenix some time in February,
the business men and merchants of this
city formed baseball nine to play the
newspaper men. The game was to be
played next Sunday, because that was a
convenient date for ali concerned Last
night the Rev. c. J. Chase scored the pro-
motors of the game in vigorous language
for what he called their contemplated
dissertation of the Lords day."
DIR. Chase came here from Prescott about
two months ago, and has the reputation of
preaching sensational discourses He pre-
faced his remarks by saying that he was a
supporter of anything that tended toward
the developing of Phoenix, but he con-
tinued:
Against this contemplated dissertation
OF the Lord s day | protest. 1t is shame
full to thus employ the holy hours. This
city is becoming favorably known, but if
the people who come here find that our
Sabbath is given over to hilarious sport,
they will have reason to believe that the
wild and woolly days of Arizona are vet at
hand and that this is yet goddess country
1.-THE women are asked to assist, and to
you say that now is the time to assert
your womanhood. l find that the most
prominent men of this city are named as
participants. Shame upon youl You
who should wish that Arizona's fame be
made fair to the ends of the earth, to thus
drag it in the mire and tempt the wrath of
God! '
The newspapers have treated the preach
er's discourse editorially, and the Cham
Der of Commerce has called a special
meeting to consider his criticisms