davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-19
SOLDIER AND CITIZEN
KICK THE SPHERE AT WHIpPrE
BARRACKS
The Soldiers Are Green Gridironers
but Played Good Game and
Will Do Better

Special Correspondence to The Herald.
WHIPPLE BARRACKS,A ,Ariz Nov. H.
-One OF the hardest games of football
of the season was played on Sunday on
the Prescott grounds between the Pres
colt "Invincibles'' and the Whipple
Barracks soldiers. Hard work was the
chief feature of the game. A good deal
of rivalry exists between the citizens
and soldiers regarding their prowess on
the gridiron and the game of today was
played to settle the long-standing ques-
tion as to which were champions of
Yavapai county. Prescott won on a
score Of to 4, but had a hard time in
doing so. The teams lined up as follows:
Whfppie. Prescott.
Grunke center. ......... Vines
Cavanaugh.. right guard. Roberts
Sparks. ...... left guard. Wells
Rau.. right tackle. Redwine
Rector. ..lett tackle. .Delanty, B.
Clark. fright end Anderson
Bendish. left end. $50. Ferguson
Heath. fright halfback Eoldel
Cawley. left halfback. Campbell, FL
Smith ......... .fullback.. :. Campbell, r.
Coffman .....quarter back. Delanty, w.
Smith and I. Campbell captainsa lci &
The game was called at 80 d. m.
Whipple won the toss and gave the.balI
to Prescott. Delanty kicked, and in a
short series of minor plays the oval was
given to Whipple. who Immediately
gained twenty yards on a fierce rush
through center. The soldiers had COM
menced the tactics which they kept up
almost continuously Of backing the CEN
ter of Prescott's line. Neither side scored
in the first half. and when time was
called the oval was ten yards in on Pres
colt territory.
The second half commenced with
Whipple in possession Of the ball. Smith
kicked. The ball was captured by
Campbell and taken down field, when a
clever tackle by Crawley brought him
to sudden halt. Gain, ten yards.
Rough work was the feature of the
game for several minutes and then
Coffman received the ball and, running
around right end, made clean run over
the entire field, closely followed by
Bolard. who, however, was unable to
overtake him before he scored touch
down. No goal was kicked, and Whipple
was ahead. Prescott scored through the
error of Whipple. Smith. playing away
back. attempted to kick, but was
blocked by Clark. The ball was seized
by Delanty, who, after a run Of fifty
yards. succeeded in placing the oval be-
yond the lime line. Cheering continued
for several minutes, only to be resumed
when Campbell sent the ball squarely
between the posts. The game then stood
to in favor of Prescott. The ball was
then taken infield and, after few min
utes' play, time was called and the game
given to Prescott.
1t must be remembered that the men,
bers Of the team from the barracks are
all in the first year of practice and de-
serve great credit for holding down to
such a small score such team as the
Prescott Invincibles. The Prescotts
played all over the territory last season
and were defeated only by the Indians
at Phoenix. A return match will be
played on the Whipple Barracks ground
on the 21st inst, when the soldiers ex-
pect to give them harder game than
the one PLAYED Sunday
The herald., 1897-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES

ADA ELECTION PRECINCTS.-vote
At Glendale School House.
inspectors, n. Zuber. r. @. Doyle.
Suoges. y. I. Byram. g. T. Bathey.
clerks, @. L. Davidson, Daniel ]. Green
Devine.
NORTH PASAA-. A ELECTION PRE-
CiNCT.-At Ping~s Block. cor. Fair Oaks
and Logan streets. 5E
Inspectors. D. 8. Burson, Elliott Lewis.
Judges. M. H. Salisbury Chas. 8. Sea-
man. - ~
Clerks. Geo. A. Winner. A. q. Broner
5allot Clerks. o. L. Clyde, Geo. W. Mum
LANKERsHIM ELECTION PRE-
| ClNCT.-At School House.
breath.
Judges R. varney, 8. p. Noble.
mick.
Ballot Clerks, M Beamon. J. L. Sargent.
SAN FERNANDO ELECTION PRE-
| ClNCT.-At Maclay Hotel.
inspectors. R. A. Hoyt. John M. Jenifer.
Judges. Peter Niblock. w. r. Wilson.
Clerks, p. L. Brown. G. G. Wallace.
Ballot Clerks. o. r. Rinaldo. r. Il. stra-
der.
ACTON ELECTION PRECINCT.-At
Soledad School House.
inspectors, Logan II. Rayburn, J. H.
Jones.
Judges. c. H. odell. Joseph Gilbert.
Clerks. Ed. Brough, Paul Bachert.
Ballot Clerks. II. Wyneken. p H. Nc
Phetridge. ta
NEwHALL ELECTION PREcINcr.-At
School House. A4
Inspectors j. H. Arnott. w. N. Forker.
Judges. J. F. Powell w. E. Pardee.
Clerks. ]. E. Wright, J. r. Moore.
Ballot Clerks. W. e. Erwin. c. A. Mentry.
SOUTH PASADENA ELECTION PRE-
CINCT.-At City Hall.
Inspectors. ]. ]. Young. A. ]. Moody.
Judges. Chas. D. Clapp. Aaron T. Mercy
nolds
Clerks. H. j. Cone, c. H. Gardiner.
Ballot Clerks. w. c. Brainerd. Albert
Gibbs
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors.
w. L. WOODWARD.
Chairman Of Board Of Supervisors.
(SeaD Attest T. e. NEWLIN,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors Of Los Angeles
County. California.
BY G. w. BELL, Deputy. l1-6-S0t
The herald., 1897-11-19
WHERE is FUTILE?
THE CONTRACTORS CREDITORS
ANXIOUS ABOUT HIM
He Has Not Been Seen for a Week
$4,000 of His Firms Money Is
Also Missing

The creditors of Contractor W. r.
Tuttle are feeling considerable anxiety
on account of his disappearance since
last Friday from his, usual haunts. Tut
tie was associated with Charles M. Par
ton under the firm name of Parton &
Tuttle, in carrying out several large
building contracts. When Tuttle left
he is supposed to have had in his pos
session about $4,000 of the firms money
Among other large contracts, the firm
had was that for the reconstruction OF
the five-story brick building on North
Main street for the F. w. Braun Drug
company. Tuttle hada entire supervision
of the work, and drew the payments on
the contract. 1t seems, however, that
he forgot to pay his bills with the same
regularity. Last Friday morning he
drew $4,000 from Mr.. Braun, ostensibly
TO liquidate an account with the Stim-
son Lumber company. The money was
never paid over
Tuttle was heavily indebted to both
the Baker iron works and the Galvanized
iron works for materials, although the
exact figures cannot be given. Besides
this he was in arrears with the laborers
on the building for their work from one
to three weeks. The firm had several
other outstanding contracts on which
Tuttle did not fail to make collections,
but neglected to make any accounting to
his partner. Altogether the amount of
money with which Tuttle is supposed to
have supplied himself will aggregate
nearly $4,000.
Last Saturday when the contractor
did not show up at the Braun building
as usual. some of the employees began
to grow uneasy. He was still missing
Monday, and then they refused to re-
sumo work unless their wages were
guaranteed. A futile effort was made to
locate Tuttle. He had not been at his
room in the New England lodging house,
$50 South Hill street, since Friday and
no one about the city had seen him.
Yesterday morning Tuttle's partner,
Charles M. Parton, announced that he
would complete all the work contracted
by the firm, and showed his good faith
by Immediately putting a force of men
again at work on the Braun building.
Mr.. Parton was seen last night. He
said that while he was unable to ex-
plain his partners mysterious disap-
pearance, he did not believe that he had
levanted with the intention of defraud-
ing his creditors. He stated that he
had known Tuttle for three years and
had always found him honest and a
thoroughly capable man. They have
been associated as partners for the past
nine months. Mr.. Parton intimated that
his partner might simply be away for
a few days having a quiet good time,
or again there might be business reasons
connected with his temporary disap-
pearance. He admitted that as their
accounts now stand Tuttle has at least
$4,000 of the company's money, but re-
peated that he expected to see him re-
turn and explain satisfactorily why he
had left the city without Informing any
one. "At any rate, shall complete all
the work contracted by the firm," con-
cluded Mr.. Parton.
Tuttle gave bonds on the Braun con
tract in the sum Of $4,000 Ezra Slim
SON of the Stimson Lumber company
The herald., 1897-11-19
The Coal Controversy

Manufacturers and Producers associa-
tion today received Governor Budd's re-
ply to communication concerning the
use of foreign coal in the state prisons
instead Of the domestic article, which is
much cheaper. The association tried in
vain to obtain the desired information.
from the prison directors, and then APP
pealed to the governor. In his reply the
governor says he cannot interfere with
the prison, directors, but the bidder for
the domestic coal had redress by bring
ing action against the directors. He ad-
vises that the parties to the controversy
hold a conference and endeavor to ad-
Just their differences.
The herald., 1897-11-19
oo

When you have made your
biscuits light with Shilling 5
Best baking powder, and have
made Sehillsmg's Best tea
exactly right" sogo with them,
don't beg Of you-sooil
this delicious combination by
using poor butter.
Assis'|||sv " y,s.si;:. ssss.', 3. .
The herald., 1897-11-19
STRUCK BY A TRAIN
An Unknown Mexican Receives Pro.
baby Fatal Injuries

A Mexican, whose name is unknown,
was brought to the receiving hospital
yesterday morning from Shorb's Sta
ton, where he was struck by Southern
Pacific train. The Mexican had been
lying by the side of the track when a
protruding part of the engine which
passed along struck him on the head
and knocked him several feet out of the
way. 1t is supposed that he got drunk
and lay down by the track to sleep. Dr.
Hagan made an examination of the
patient in the receiving hospital, and
believes that his skull is fractured and
that he can hardly live. He has never
regained consciousness. Last night he
was removed to the county hospital.
The herald., 1897-11-19
The Wichita Boomers

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 1S.-Captain
Hews, said to be one of twenty men who
are raising a colony of boomers to take
the Wichita mountain country by
storm, announces that he has already
enlisted nearly 100 men in Wichita and
surrounding towns. He is forceful
talker and carries samples of the Wich-
ita mountain mineral with him to rein
force his arguments. He claims to have
at his command now in Oklahoma and
Southwestern Kansas 5000 men who will
move upon the reservation at word.
The herald., 1897-11-19
Chinese Crime

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-Wong
Fong, supposed to be one of the Chi
nese who made a murderous attack on
Koong Sang, a Chinese priest, last Mon
day morning, cutting him a number of
times with a knife, has been locked up
in the city prison. He is recognized as
a notorious highbinder. Tomorrow an
effort will be made to have the wounded
priest identify him.
The herald., 1897-11-19
Los ANGELES HERALD. FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 49, 1897

The street crossings are being re-
paired by the laying OF new planks.
Mr. Gray OF Wells street returned yes
terday from prospecting trip near
Lancaster. ss
The funeral of little Willie Morris was
held yesterday at p. m. from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lewis of Hamilton street
Rev. ]. B. Green conducted the services.
The herald., 1897-11-19

The person who mentally guesses
on those gold nuggets and fails to reg
lister the guess, may find when the re-
suit Of the contest is announced that
he only failed to get the prize because
he did not register his guess. Don't
be foolish. Register your guess.
The herald., 1897-11-19
New Books for Teachers

County superintendent Riley and his
employees were busy yesterday marking
and cataloguing five hundred new books
that have just been received for the
county library.
The collection includes all tAa Iates.
books on psychology. child study and
the newest ideas on educational topics.
Los Angeles county, It il claimed. has
the finest pedagogical library In the
Gtats. y includes hlst4ry, btoeraphy.
encyclope pedtaB ana All the rGference
books uu9<iil 10 tllS tonchexs
The herald., 1897-11-19
OIL WELLS SHUT DOWN
Order Issued by the Producers Trust
tees Yesterday

Another shut down Of oil wells was
ordered yesterday by the trustees of the
oil producers combination. The prob
ability that such an order would be is
sued by them was announced in The
Herald some days ago. and the obvious
reasons were set forth. The new shut
down was ordered into effect at once at
the request of new wen owners short on
tankage and long on oil. AS the new
$4,000 barrel tank now on the way here
Is expected to be up before the middle
of next month this may be the last of
the shut downs.
The herald., 1897-11-19
A Polish Panic

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch from
Berlin describes a terrible fatality in
Poland. While recent performance of
wild beasts and their tanner was in prog
ress at q village near sKovono, Poland.
the lion tanner was killed by q lion and
. tigress.l A fearful panic ensued among
the spectators, and eight persons were
crushed to death, maFSy others being se-s
riously wounded. ~ ' y
The herald., 1897-11-19

Old subscribers paying in advance
have the same opportunity to guess
on the gold nugget contest as new
subscribers. Only thirteen days more
to try for this gold. Act at once.
The herald., 1897-11-19
A HEAVY. FLOW
Flood Of Water Stops Work in Tun
mel Being Driven sf

ueI BENG UfIVen
The Southern California Power com
paDy is doing some tunneling in the
Santa Ana canyon in the attempt to
utilize the water power in that canyon.
1t has one long tunneland several short
er ones. saGls',f N1
1t is reported that afew days since the
workmen in the upper. end of the long
tunnel struck flow Of twenty-five
inches Of water. which flooded the drift
to such an extent that they were COM
PEELED to quit work and now the entire
tunnel will have to be driven from the
lower end SO that whatever water is en-
countered can be left to drain out.
The herald., 1897-11-19
HOTELS AND RESORTS

DIRECTORY OF CALIFORNIA Ho.
Tells
GRAND HOTELS. F. THORN. MANAGE
Cor. Market and New Montgomery sts..
San Francisco.
HOTEL GREEN-J. H. Holmes manage,
Pasadena. G
HOTEL METROPOLITAN Catalina isl
and.
HOTEL ARCADIA = Santa Monica q
Rheinhart. proprietor.
HOTEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Gao.
ond sts.. Los Angeles.
HOTEL RAMONA IONA Spring ana !Th,.d
ABBoTsFoRD INN-Corner Eiehth .rn
Hope sts.. Los Angeles.
HOTEL PoRTLAND-4A g. spsapr \.
Los Angeles.
HOTEL BRUNsWICK-Santa Ana: Am.r.
lean and European plan. 49, I, -
HOTEL HoLYRooD-Riverside. cal.-a
Cochrane. proprietor.
THE RowELI-Main and Ninth It. Riv.
ersids; E. J. Davis. proprietor.
HOTEL AvALoN-Avalon, santa cst..
Lima Island.
HOTEL cARLToN-ls to z Il. colesaAs
n -. PasadenA. ~ h 4 4
HCyEE BRHWsrER-J, 4. ofHfien. nrks
4 psietof; Fourth and 9 stio M 0ieSo. I
HoHUzy 6nGIMvUH@TnRl(8c 8cT = Cofi
~ Az IA Reatl setaiss Il ~
The herald., 1897-11-19
Los ANGELES AND REpoNpo RAIL.

LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL.
way company.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ave. ant
Jefferson At.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Rcdondo Los Angeles
$3.50 a. m. 500 a. m.
1870 p. m. 11:00 a. m.
4:3O p. m. S:15 p. m.
1:S0 p. m. Sat. only $50 p. m, Sat. only
Take Grand-ave. electric cars or Main
st. and Agricultural park cars.
L. ]. PERRY. Superintendent
The herald., 1897-11-19

The Daily Herald one month and
i've ounces Of Klondike nuggets for
rs cents.
The herald., 1897-11-19

At Court House.
Inspectors. ---. N. T. Settle.
Judges, --. r. D. Cheney.
Clerks, Chas: A. Bell.
LA L1EBRE AND DEL SUR ELECTION
PRECINCTS.-At Fairmont schoo
House. s
Inspectors, T. c. James, e. w. Edison.
Judges, e. w. Spencer. Joseph Johnson.
Clerks, Chas. H. Crane, H. Sandb berg,
Ballot Clerks, e. T. Kookcn. L. H. Mayet
BURBANK ELECTION PRECINCT
At Providencia School House.
inspectors. w. C.. Baringer T. L. Nc
Whorter. t
Judges. y. NJ. Crane. A. 8. D. Fulton.
Clerks. A. NJ. Watson. d. H. Dunning.
Ballo: Clerks.T. D. Burlington. John Dar-
ling. ~
WHITTIER, NOS. AND 2. AND RI
VERA ELECTION PRECINCTs.-AtJ. J.
A, & A. B. Kelseys store room Whittier.
inspectors, VIM. Proud. r. H. Reynolds.
Judges. Aivah starbuck. Milton +.
Clerks, Ralph McNees. R. G. Gray.
Ballot Clerks. Merrill Holbrook. Os Burk.
PASADENA. NOS. I. 2. 8 and 4 ELEC-
TION PRECINCTs.-At Recorders court
room, City Hall.
inspectors, c. P. Gregory. c. F. Harris.
judges. Geo. A. Durrell, Peter Steil.
Clerks w. s. Robinson, C. N. Stanley
Ballot Clerks. +. P. Kishbaugh, W. A.
Teazel. Ase
PASADENA ELECTION PRECINCTS
NOS. & g., Z and SAT rooms 1915. Dotv
block, South Fair Oaks avenue.
inspectors, H. H. Rose, W. 8. Windham.
Judges. A.. g. Drake. A. J. Wright.
Ballot Clerks. G. A. Gibbs, James IT
Dovey. 5
FIRST WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
PRECINCTS NOS. /. 2. 80 s and s.-At
ESQ Downey avenue.
inspectors, 9. H. wickman. 8. I. Pres
Judges, F. W. Tyler. W. T. Lambie.
Clerks, ]. b. Lawrence, r. }. Colyear.
Ballot Clerks. f. W. Houser. e. M. Ham
ilton. r.. fEh
SIXTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
l3, "A. As, ~ and N.-At Fire Engine House.
Main street near Adams street.
inspectors, e. II. Dalton, j.. H. Butler.
Judges. H. r. Smith, H. L. Sheets.
Clerks. J. D. McCandless. M. W. Conk-
Ballot Clerks. ). H. whitney. VIM. B.
Luebbers.
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos. n a.
4sA. 4sl7, 50. 81. b2 g. "a. s.. 5s.--At COS Eas:
TIf:i. *. ttf. ss3 M
Inspectors. James Booth. y. F. Green
ough. ,s.sa
Judges. L, p. Crane. Henry Kerney.
Clerks, Charles Won der Kuhlen M. Eich-
horn. % #
Ballot Clerks. Thomas strohm. J. H. Seq
gers.
EIGHTH WARD: Los ANGNLEs CrrY'
ELECTION PRECINCTS Nos. STA, 67B,
5sA. 6sB. 50, 90, q. o and es.-At $50 A1iso
street. $3.50 ,ss
inspectors, John Flood. C. 0erson. N.
Judges. Edward Booth. Tim Horgan. y,
Clerks. Oscar Macy. John r. McManus. &,
Ballot Clerks. a. ~ Dickson. Asa Todd.
NINTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
Z ELECTIQN PRECfNCTaIN N6e, el. 6, oo.g
q and e8-At Fire Engine House. First
street. nsat Chic1{po street. i, sls q; \
InspectorS 9eQ. n y, Il, white,
Clerks, GS6S ed5, 1 = 3. Ngyiie.
|<1ARvAntS! ll y n TN xils|
The herald., 1897-11-19

HOTEL cARLToN-ls to z i. colesaAs
The herald., 1897-11-19

HOTEL BRDWsrER-J, 4. oeHrien. nrAs
4 'psietof; Fourth and g stee DaH niSSo.
The herald., 1897-11-19

HoEN1 0GGlMvUNxTnRHXC XCE - 90
nss elst sna Rsatl sts ~
The herald., 1897-11-19

HOTEL AvALoN-Avalon. santa csta-
lima Island.
The herald., 1897-11-19

THE ROWELL-Main and Ninth stn niv.
erside; E. J. Davis. proprietor. J. :,
The herald., 1897-11-19

OF CALIFORNIA Ao.
The herald., 1897-11-19
|RAND HOTELS. F. THORN. Manage

Cor. Market and New Montgomery sts..
San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-11-19

HOTEL HOLYRoOD-Rivers cai.n
Cochrane. proprietor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-03
UplversIty Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, illinois, July The
summer c~onvoca:ioa OF the University
OF Chicago was rendered noteworthy,
to-day, by the initiation Vt "FopudeTs'
Day." and July lst will b Q holiday
Tor the institution for all time to coms
under that name. The c~onvocasion
exercises, which were on 80 elaborate
scale, opened AZ 3 o'clock this AFTER
noon, 10 the newly-compIeted quad.
ranele OF the #pll biological labora.
tories, which jnstitptions wero dedi-
Gated after the orAtioB. Preceding the
exercises, q luncheon ia hoses 81 Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller was
given by ths senior class, which body
also presented to President Harper .
magnificent chair .c~osstrqqted at q cost
az e125. From this chair az diplomas
viii hereafter be given out. Fo-mor-
row. Mr. Rockefeller and his wife,
President Harpek end other guests, 20
! total OF 40, win be taken .on 4 ep6eial
train 10 Lake Geneva, where tbey Will
inspect the Yerke's observatory,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-03
susan Couldn,t Iic trusted There.

A long legged. gawky sort of a char
from down the PotoInac, who was visit,
ing Washington, was walking about the
Office of the Arlington hotel, apparently
gazing ON it as ono Of the siohts of the
capital, when one of tho clerks tackled
him for q bit of fun,
us There anything we can do for your
inquired the clerk.
~ reckon not" was the reply.
Perhaps you would like a room if
you are going to be in town."
well. l reckon / amt; lcastways,
not right now"
"Do you think of coming?s"
"Well, yes, me and my wife has been
talkin about it."
"Of course, IL you come, you won't
find o better place than this TO stay. We
are in the finest quarter of the city, and
the White House Is just across the
street"
'Is>that SOP" exclaimed the rooster.
"Yes, indeed"
''Then it ain'tno place for my wife. "
This was q ~startler for the clerk.
"Why not?" he asked in surprise.
''She would be greatly pleased"
"In course she would. Sho'd be tic
kled to death, she would, but / won't let
her come"
"But why?"
"You don t know my wife, I rcckon?"
IT have never had that pleasure, I"
bowed the clerk
Elm course you haven't. She's a fine
woman, but she's got her weakness.
"But life in this hotel would bring
her around all right"
"That's what You say. young Teller,
but I know Susan. Why, eff she come
here to live, she wouldn't be here a week
till she'd be runnin acrost the street sew
en- times a day to borrer some dern thing
er other frum the White House folks.
She can't help it to ave her life, but
they're kinder used to it in our place,
and it makes it come a good deal easier
on me than it would here, where people
is some different in their notions. No,
sir, ef we come to Washin'ton to stop
any time I'm goin to git out in the soob-
prbs, where Susan will have room to
spread without bnmpia up ag'inst the
fust families. New York Sun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-03

There is nothing Just as good as DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs aud Colds, SO demand it and do NOT
permit the dealer to sell you some substi
tute. He will OF clam there is anything
better, but Ia order to make more profit he
may claim something else to be just as
good. You want Dr.. Kings New ID s.
covery because you know IL TO be safe and
reliable. and guaranteed TO do good Or
money refunded. For Coughs, Colds. Con :
sumption and for all aft .ctions Of Throat.
and Lungs, there IL nothing SO good
as Is DR.. Kings New Discovery. Trial
bottle free at Murphy-Van Petten Drug
Co and Browne & M~anzanares. Regular
iZe 80 cents and $1.00.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-03

Budapest has for me an invincible
attraction. and when ON the morrow-
warm. bright day. was at last permit
ted to install myself In the shade high
up on one Of the balconies Of the Hotel
Hungaria, overlooking the Danube, /
experienced ono of the most agreeable
sensations that I recall. Here the ample
breadth Of the stream diminishcs the
force Of the current, and the Danube
passes majestically under the two i'm
posing bridges, which hide its course
where it bends far below beyond the
town with the dimensions and the ap-
pearance Of a stream opening out into
the sea. In front frowns the ancient and
lofty fortress Of Buda, which formerly
held Hungary abject and trembling I'M
der its cannon, and the burg, formerly
imperial, where watched the implacabla
eye Of the %conquarcr, Both fortress and
burg, however, are to disappear forever,
A new royalschatean is going up near
by, which will take the place Of the old
yellow barracks, which servo now as q
dwelling for the king Of Hungary ia
this capital, finally recovered from the
age long domination Of Austria, Below
the life Of tho river Ia unceasing, and
the whole warm, brilliant, animated
picture ID most enlivening, Budapest
the very word names an idea which is
big with the future. Il is synonymous
with restored liberty, unfolding now at
each forward step; it is the future open
ipg mp before q growing people. Whole
districts Of the capital will one day be
rebuilt and FAappear nnleF d fresh asi
Bect, and this immense meeting point
between the east and tho west adSs
daily to its power and its attraot:opa.-
Nineteenth Century.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-03

$50 far as our observation goes, says
The Watchman. Episcopal olergymen.
take 1t for all in all. are The worst read
ers. This Is strange. as the principal
part Of their service IN public worship
ID to read sentences out Of a book. Tlc
ministers who have takon lessons in
~elocution are also pretty uniformly poor
ysadela If tho Scriptures, They De-
claim, mQuih 81 dramatizs the narrA
tive. One brother went 80 far as to ges-
ture during his roading 81 the Bible.
That Is very bad The simple, natural,
interrretatlve reading Of tho Scriptures
adds \ great charm to public worship.
! B dii,Salt art toaequire, but worth