davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

/ had used nearly every remedy for kid
ney trouble known without relief when l
was induced to try Macbeth water, which
| am glad to say did me a wonderful
amount of good in a very short time.
JOSE LOPEZ,
Ex-Sheriff of San Miguel county
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

j. t. Barraclough, of the firm Of e.
j. Post & Co., arrived in Albuquerque
from the west.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
Sc Warren ST., New York City.

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. l
can emphasize his statement, ut is a posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."-
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

Summers Burkhart was appointed
United States commissioner for the AL
buquerque district by the court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

James I. Johnston, of Albuquerque,
has received a new hack, which is the
neatest in the city,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

The mountain peaks east and west
of Santa Fe are covered with snow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

The Ration band gave a street parade
on Friday and Saturday mornings, in
uniforms.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

Ed Cocker is a candidate for sheriff
of Colfax county or the democratic
| ticket.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
TO CURE A COLD IN.oNH DAY

G. w. Haines had another stroke Of
paralysis at Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

j. F. Cave, formerly Of Las Vegas,
is very low with typhoid fever at the
Cerrlllos house.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular CataTrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY RR0THERS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

The band contest ut Albuquerque
has been declared off by the directors,
as only ono band entered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure. 25c. u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

A.. ~ a a. M,
uneRman Lodge, NO. ., meets first ana
tnlrd Thursaay evenings OF each month. I'm
sne Mnsonic temple. Visiting brethren are
CrcrLIo RosENwALD, Sec.
Regular convocations, first Monday in ZACH
month: Visiting companions fraternaiiy
inyit9o; L. ID. WEBB, E. Il, p
L.. HoElfEIsTER. sec.
Las Vegas Commandery. NO. 2. Regular
communication second Tuesday each
month Visiting Knights cordially wei
comea. g.. A. ROTHGEB, II. a..
AS VEGAS COUNCIL NO. q, Royal and
lxSelect Masters. Regular conyocatiur
tnird Monday OF each month. Sanctuary in
Masonic temple. leo r. Comm
u. RoIHGEB, T.T.M
Masons visiting the city are cordial, in.
vfted to attend these bodies.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

Mrs. Harry Miles, wife of the station
agent at Las Cruces, is seriously i'll.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

A Bryan and Sewall club has bean
organized at San Pedro.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
Madam Gofrier,
THE MASSAGE WONDER,
Has Arrived

She stands ready to cure all COM
plants, no matter how serious or
long standing. Give her a trial
and be convinced.
Office and Rasidanea. III Main ST.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
SOCIETIES.

MoNTEzUMA LODGE NO. 22s.
SExENNiAL LEAGUE-RegeIar mvetipe
I. o. o. ". hall.
N. b. RosEBERRY. sec'y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

1. o. o. ".
As VEGAS LODGE No. 4, meets sver
strant pnuaK evening az their hall, Sixth
invited to attend. '
81 ORwIoK, N. q.
y w ", = A. LUcERo. VI
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

~ third Tuesday eveninRg eacb morth IN
Wyman Block, Douglas Vioitinr
are cordially Invited. ~
y. T~HoRNHILL, N. W.
, No. GRO. W. NoYEs, Recorder
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10

H. OF y.
NJ DORADO LODGE NO. /, meets at their
d1Uastie Hall In the clement block. corner
az a. cixgn sureet n Grand avenue, over the
evening. Visiting members Of the order ars
R.. o. .LARrMoRr, O. O.
nEAGLE TEMPLE. No. 1. Ra+bhon. a,.
~ ters OF New Mexico, meets frst ana
1niTd tuesday evening Of each month. at .
Urciock, Aux. OF r. Hall, East Las Vegas. N.
M. visiting sisters of the order aIwavs
Wvo MRS. O. M. ADAMS,
AA' NJ u "iLLIAMg, III. II. q.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-10-10
Ayers Only Only S%arsapai|Ia
RECEIVING MEDAL At WORLDS FAIR.

Pills Save Doctors Bills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
LONG AND SHORT HAUL CUES
TON BEING ARGUED.
George ]. Kindell of Denver Ap-
peared Before the Commission
Yesterday and Argued Against
Granting the Application of
the Railroads For Its Suspension
Said It Would Kill Denver's
Business-Railroad Notes.

Washington, Dec. 19.-George ]. Kin
dell Of Denver. who is in Washington
to attend the hearing before the inter-
state commerce commission on the petit
ton of number of western railroads
to suspend section four of the inter-
state commerce act, commonly known
as the long and short haul clause of
the law" said this afternoon: THE
rates proposed by the railroads will
practically kill the jobbing and manu-
featuring business of Denver. Goods
manufactured in Chicago for instance.
on account OF discrimination of freight
charges cannot be jobbed by Denver
merchants to Utah points in COMPETE
ton with Utah and many Missouri
river points.
From Chicago to Denver first class
rates are sos; from Denver to Salt
Lake $1-S5, total of $3.50; but from
Chicago to Omaha, the rate is only
so cents and from that city to Salt Lake
City $3.50, showing that Denver suffers
a handicap of 80 cents per hundred
weight.
ON transcontinental rates the dis
elimination is severe. The charge on
cash registers per hundred weight from
Chicago to San Francisco is $40, but
from Chicago to Denver S4.10 although
the latter is 1900 miles shorter haul.
Thus it is quite evident why the Dem
yer people resist the suspension of sec
ton four, which forbids the charging
OF more for shorter haul within the
longer under similar circumstances and
conditions Our people just now are
greatly in sympathy with the Cubans
but think that as charity begins at
home the cry of Colorado libre' is of
more importance than that of Cuba
libre.' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
A SUICIDE MYSTERY.
Rather Startling Discovery Made by
Two Bows.

VIZ 0OJ0.
Last evening John Wicks and Thomas
Warner, two boys. found, near the
dam for the Advance mills, a hand
kerchief to which was pinned note
reading as follows:
Whoever finds this will know that 1
have committed suicide by drowning.
In my pockets will be found funeral
expenses; but if not, do not bother.
j. .. BUTTERWORTH.
The note was written on cardboard
in cramped handwriting, as though
there had been an attempt to disguise
it. The note was pinned with a tooth
pick, and was placed on a boulder near
path and probably had been there
but short time. The boys brought
the articles to the police station and
Chief Davenport and two officers went
cut and made as diIiSent a search as
possible. it being dark. About $50 feet
above the bridge, where the note was
found, they discovered a memorandum
book. which contained no writing 1t
was close to the water. A toothpick
of the same kind found in the note
was in it. The water at that point is
deep and the river wide. No search
can be made until daylight, when a
boat will be required. The officers real
ize that it may be fake. but will
make a thorough investigation. The
conditions are such that a body would
hardly float over the dam.
No man of the name given is known
in Ogden, so far as can be ascertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
JEPPEsEN, THE sNowsLIDE VIC
TIM, CoNvALEsCING.
a Boom In the Matrimonial Market
In the North Country-Provo
Court and Other Happenings.

Logan, Dec. 1S.-Hyrum Jeppesen,
who was so seriously injured by the
snow slide in Logan canyon, has so far
recovered that he has been out riding.
The following marriage licenses were
issued during the past week by County
Clerk Mathews: Joseph G. Brown and
Mary Ann Gooch, both of Gentle Val
ley; Peter Whitehead of Franklin and
Maggie Z. Cornish of Coveville; Alma
H LUsk and Hattie NJ. Dredge, both
of Malad; Thomas E. Williams and
Maria Hughes, both OF Malad; William
T. Andrews and Louisa J. Hyde, both
of Fairview, Ida; William H. Gibbs jr.
of Portage and Elizabeth Sundel of
Woodruff; Jacob Gessel and Bertha
Spring, both of Providence; Peter Sor-
ensen and Edith Eliason, both of Hy-
rum; John Hanson and Martha Archi-
bald, both of Charleston.
Mr.. A. NJ. Fleming, assistant cash
Ter of the First National bank of Lo-
gan, is home again, after three
months absence at Louisville. He and
Mrs. Fleming attended the funeral of
her mother Mrs. II. c. Elliott, while
there. Mrs. Fleming is still there on
estate business, where Mr.. Fleming ex-
poets to join her in the near future.
Hon. Moses Thatcher, who is feeling
first rate, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Richards
and Mr.. W. S. Mccormick. president OF
the Agricultural college board, came to
Logan on this mornings train.
James Inglebretsen, a representative
of z. c. NJ. I. of Salt Lake, was a
morning passenger to Logan.
Hon. Peter NJ. Vaughan and Z. r.
Owen jr. of Wellsville were in Logan
today.
President s. NJ. Molen, county assess
or. and Bishop John f. Wright of Hy-
rum spent today in the metropolis of
Cache county.
County Collector A. F. Farr jr. re-
turned this morning from a business
triD to Salt Lake.
Today the principal business streets
of Logan are thronged with people from
all parts of the valley.
The Union Pacific depot presents a
busy scene. All outgoing trains are
loaded with students from the different
colleges and schools, leaving for their
homes to spend the holidays.
Professor D. NJ. TODD of the B. Y. col
lege left for the north last evening.
Apostle NJ. w. Merrill was passen-
ger from the south yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
Ogden Society.

Conducted by Miss Maude Alexander. }
Preparations for holidays interfered
in some degree with the social activity
of last week.
Tuesday, December s, Mrs. Perkins
entertained La Coterie in her usual de-
lightful manner. The business was
first disposed of; then the roll call was
responded to with patriotic quotations.
Mrs. Archie Bigelow opened the liter
airy programme with THE American
Colonies Prior to the Revolution" The
paper was given without notes, and
was very concise and entertaining. Mrs
Graham followed with a deferred pa
Fer, War OF the Spanish Succession"
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Skeletons in Our National Closet"
was ably treated by Mrs. Kimball. She
gave some time to Grover Cleveland
coming poor to the White House and
amassing fortune of s15, 1000. O00 What
can be a greater national skeleton?
Delightful refreshments were served
by Mrs. Perkins. The guests OF the
afternoon were Mesdames Fletcher,
Shields, Perkins and Miss Richardson.
@ @ g
The Aglaia met on Tuesday with
Mrs. Hurst. Fowler avenue The first
paper given was shakespeare and his
Contemporaries. by Mrs. Kelly Mrs
Kelly delivered her subject in style
never to be excelled and seldom
equaled. She treated her theme in
critical, SCHOLARLY manner, evidencing
deep study and research. No finer
paper has ever been read before
Utah club
Mrs. Gideon's subject, 'Saladin," was
of deep interest and delivered in her
usual easv, graceful style. This paper
was given in connection with THE
Study of Scott" which has been
branch of the club work for the year
Mrs. Coulter continued her course of
talks upon The Drama" 1.-The Evolu-
ton of the Classical Drama" was the
subject of the day. She contrasted the
dramatic creations of NSophocles and
and. though the Alexan-
drian and attic critics and also many
of the modern, have agreed that Soph-
ocles wrote the most perfect tragedies
the world has ever seen. the arguments
of Mrs. Coulter went far toward con-
vincing her hearers that Shakespeare
is more perfect in his art than Soph-
ocles.
A pleasant social hour closed and
crowned the afternoon. The guests |
were Miss Moffett, Mrs. Breedin and |
Mrs. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Matson and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
(GDEN BUREAU.
ausfness and EDITORIAL once s1o
Utah Loan q Trust Building.
Telephone 2sS.
Ogden. December %.
That Proposed Bonus.

week ago The Herald published an
account of the appraisement of some
land near the site of the power house
for the Pioneer Electric Power COM
pany. and noted that the land which
previously had been assessed at 50
Fer acre, was appraised at $50 per
acre This statement is being pointed
out 20 prove the alleged snort-sighted-
ness on the part of The Herald in OPP
posing the building of the new roads
for the Power company at the expense
of the county. Such so-called argu-
ments have been shown uD so often
that it seems hardly necessary to refer
to them again, but the persistency
with which they are brought forward
and the position of The Herald misrep-
resented that such a showing is made
necessary. The Herald does not, and
never has opposed the Pioneer Electric
Power company. 1t admits that the
works of the company will increase
the value of land in their vicinity and
probably every other bit of land in
Weber county. But the Pioneer Elec-
tric Power company owns $4,000 acres
of that, land which will be made valu-
able by its operations.
The Pioneer Electric Power company
is simply business corporation and
to all appearances a very substantial
and businessiike one 1t did not go
into the business of building up big
enterprise simply to increase the value
of land in Weber county. Its success
will be its own reward. If it can be
shown that it needs a bonus the citi-
zens of Weber county would, without
doubt, raise one, but it is not Weber
province nor it's privilege to
give one.
To give $4,000, or even $4,000 toward
building new roads. when the corpora
ton destroys the old one is simply Civ
ing a bonus. 1t is illegal and unnec-
no matter how wealthy, power
full and important the recipient corpor-
alton NAV be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
Court Proceedings.

Business came before Judge RolapI
yesterday as follows:
Genessee Co. Savings bank VS.. Thomas
Etherington ct al; jury gave plaintiff
Judgment in sum of 81, 1885.
Pioneer Electric Power company VS..
Nicholas Finger ct al; ordered that
81, 1000 awarded by court on recommend
of appraisers be paid to H H. Hender-
son, attorney for Willard Kay, adj
ministrator of estate.
Charles +. Bell VS.. Francis McKen-
dry; case continued to December 81.
Isaac Mckay VS.. Newton Farr ct al;
motion of defendant for new trial taken
under adviSement.
Weber county VS.. John H Boyle,
county treasurer; on motion of III. H.
Henderson it was ordered that John c..
Child, E. w. Wade and w. G. Wilson
be made parties defendant in this
action.
Warren C. Child VS.. Henry c. Baker;
case heard before jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20

in the city. having come down to at
tend the wedding of his friend. Julian
S Houtz, to Miss Mamie Littlefield.
The postal clerks and letter carriers
will give their annual ball tomorrow
night at the Union Opera House.
Hon. S. #. Thurman of Provo was an
Ogden visitor Tuesday.
Lorin Farr left Thursday for San
Francisco.
George Trumbo of Salt Lake is in
the city and attended the Houtz-Little-
field wedding last night.
9 g
The ladies of the A. o. u. W. gave
another of their enjoyable card and
dancing parties Thursday night. The
rafting of silk quilt was an inter-
esting feature.
A large crowd attended the pound
social given by the managers of the
Florence ~Crittenton Rescue home
Thursday afternoon in honor of
the new matron, Mrs. Wheeler. Each
guest brought a pound of something
in the way of provisions for the home.
A luncheon was served by the board
of managers.
@ @ @
Mrs. Walker of Gordon, Utah, is
visiting in the city.
9 % 9
Henry Peery will spend the holidays
with friends in the east.
g @ g
The cosy home of Major and Mrs.
E. A Littlefield was the scene of
quiet but very pretty wedding last
night when Mr.. Julian c. Houtz was
united in marriage to Miss Mary AL
berta Littlefield. Rev. w. E. Maison
performed the ceremony in accordance
full ritual of the Episcopal church.
Only relatives of both families and a
very few intimate friends of both
families were present. Miss Agnes
Mcguire was bridesmaid while Robert
c. Mccormick was the grooms best
man. The ceremony was begun at 1880 !
and after appropriate congratulations |
the party sat down to a tasteful |
luncheon. Miss Littlefield has lived in |
Ogden the greater part of her life, be- |
ing the daughter of z. A. Littlefield, |
the well known journalist. She is a |
beautiful and accomplished young lady |
whose rare tact and cheerful disposition /
nave made her popular with all classes. |
For some time she has been a teacher |
n the public schools and endeared her
self alike to pupils and fellow teachers.
Julian C. Houtz is a son of John S.
HoutZ the we'll known capitalist and
sheep owner. and is partner in his
ather's business. Mr.. and Mrs. Houtz
will reside for a few days at the Reed |
)ut about the first of the year will go
o Malad. Ida, where Mr.. Houtz is
ooking after business interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
PIG IRON WARRANTS.
New and Necessary Adjunct to the
Iron Business Will Be Adopted
at Once

New York, Dec. 19.-The statement that
after the first of the year there would
De daily calls on pig iron warrants of
the American Pig Iron Storage Warrant
company on the metal exchange was the
cause OF much discussion in metal circles
the exchange had taken official action in
form 81 business in which the members
nave individually engaged heretofore If
was looked upon as meaning a big cut in
the business Of dealers in iron AS the
result OF this innovation. it is likely there
viii be considerable speculative interest
in iron in the future. The warrants have
already been entered among the unlisted
securities on the New York stock ex-
change, the consolidated exchange and
the Philadelphia stock exchange. The
company makes a contract with furnace
companies for period of years, the OBJ
legations entered into by the furnace be-
ing that IL viii not place any iron against
Which warrants are TO be dismissed into
the hands of any other warrant company
The producer Is at liberty to store any
part or none of his make in the wards
toS what ne does store in ii he pays a
yardage OF > cents ton and cents per
month carrying charges. In consideration
OF these payments the storage companies
act as responsible custodians of the iron.
To the consumer il guarantees the grad
ing which is checked By experts II is
sues warrants signed by the warrant
company and registered by the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. The wa IRA MS
call for 100 tons of pig iron of a specified
brand and grade, delivered free on board
cars in the yard named in the warrant
The charges are relatively low. the cost
of carrying pig iron year being 40 cents.
President George W. Hull. of the ex-
change. said that the new system was
generally in the trade a necessary ad-
junct in the business.
Considers and dealers" he said '.who
desired 60 make prices on large lots of
manufactured iron and steel for long
future delivery would not now be obliged to
take large risks of the market. As Il is they
could always protect themselves on these
bids by purchases of warrants. Furnace
having in their yards large
stock of raw material IL they Anticipated |
a decline in the market can telegraph to !
New York and sell 10000 to 20,O00 tons by /
warrants within a few minutes without ,
the price more than l or cents. |
" whereas If they attempted TO sell a ike |
amount of iron to consumers they might /
be a week in doing It. and depress the |
consumers market considerably"
The general adoption Of dealing in pig |
iron will. IL is said, enable the producers
to market all their surplus product in
time of depression without undue lowering
Of prices.
Many of the iron brokers expressed
themselves today as opposed to the war
rant system. These brokers act as mid |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
Railroad Notes

Traffic Manager Babcock and Cen
eral Passenger Agent Wadleigh, of the
Western, are absent from the city Mr..
Babcock is in California and Mr.. Wad-
leigh in Denver.
The railroads are looking for good
travel during the holidays. The rates
for the period go into effect the 24th
and on that date, the 25th, 31st and
Jan. /, tickets will be sold for one fare
for the round trip between all stations
in Utah. good to return Jan. 4. The
Union Pacifics rate extends to a radius
of 200 miles from the selling point.
Brady Bros, located on the Burling-
ton line in eastern Colorado, shipped
five cars of young cattle from Richfield
to their ranch yesterday. The STUFF
goes via the Rio Grande roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
Careless Driving.

Last evening 5-year-old boy named
Carl Nelson had his leg broken on
Twenty-fifth street, near the corner of
Wall. The boy is something of a
street arab and attempt TO dart
across q track in front of a street car,
only to run in front of a young man
on horseback The boy was knocked
down and his right leg broken. The
horseman continued on his way with
out pausing.
Half an hour later, on the corner of
Twenty-fourth street and Washington
avenue. an elderly gentleman was
knocked down and stunned by a pass
ing buggy The occupants of the buggy
were two power dam men, who We're
driving rather rapidly and turned down
the street just in time to strike the
pedestrian, who was dragged about rs
feet. He was carried into DR.. Conroy's
office in an unconscious condition. but
soon recovered and was able to walk
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-20
In the Churches.

Christmas services will be held in a
number of the churches today.
At the NJ. E. church the services will
be especially entertaining and profit
able Sermon at IL a. m. by pastor
Subject, From Mamre to Bethlehem, y
or 1.-The Shepherd Kings" Anthem,
There were Shepherds" c.. Vincent.
Solo, 'Cantique de Noel, Adams; Mrs.
A. S. Gates.
At 1870 .. m. sermon, Christ from
Above"
Anthem. HE Shall Come Down Like
Rain" D. Buck
Speciality choir.
Christian church, corner Jefferson
avenue and Twenty-third street. Galen
Wood, pastor. Sunday school at 2:30
D. M; communion at $3.50; Christian
Endeavor service, 2:30; evening ser
vice, 7:30. Sermon topic, THE Manager
at Bethlehem" Singing by the male
ouartette. You are cordially invited.
Services at the First Baptist church,
Grant and Twenty-fourth, II a. m. and
7:3O D. m. Morning subject, 1.-THE
Christians Sacrifice" Evening, What
is the Meaning of Wisdom in Prov
erbs?'' This closes this series of SER
mons. Free seats and cordial welcome.
Services at the Congregational
church. Adams avenue, near Twenty
fifth street. today at II q. m and 1870
p. M, Rev. Charles w. Luck. pastor.
In the morning. -Sanctification" will
be the subject of discourse; in the
evening, The Pilgrims Progress
and visitors are welcome.
The church will celebrate Christmas
rext Sunday