davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
CUBAN VICTORY.
Gomez Captures Santa Clara and
5000 Rifles
BESIDES NUMBER OF PRISONERS

slslrrnllhes In which tho spanIards Claim
to uavo Bscn suceossfal-slr InIurgent
Camps Destroyed aud 400 Hats Burned.
Don Carlos Has Something to Say on the
sItuntion-Cubans will Not ConlPrO-
neutrality-suspicious. or Death" Their
Motto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
TO VISIT M'KINLEY.
senator Sherman Leaves Washington to
Confer with the Major.

Confer with the Major.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 14.-sen-
ator John Sherman, who has accepted
the position OF secretary of state in
Nc. McKinley's cabinet, left tonight
for Canton, to have conference with
the Presldent-elect. 1t has been known
for several days past that Mr.. sher-
man intended 10 so TO Canton, but the
date OF his departure was not definitely
fixed. He left tonight at 7:l0 on the
Pennsylvania road and will reach Can
ton tomorrow. Senator Sherman's de-
parturc has been delayed on account OF
the extraditlon treaties in the senate.of
which he had charge.
It IS understood that during Senator
Sherman's visit 10 Ohio 1t will be de-
nnitely determined when hts reslgna-
tlon win take effect, so there will be
no delay in the appointment Of his sue
cessor. His resignation will be tender
ed TO Governor Bushnell, who Will, as
now agreed upon, name Mr.. Hanna 10
serve until the meeting of the legisla-
fftva
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
LODGES LOQUACITY
He Even Acknowledges That He
Saw the President.Elect.
HE PRAISES GOVERNOR LONG.
Says Massachusetts and All New
England Like Him.
REMARKABLE INTERVIEW.

Senator Sherman Leaves Washington to
Confer with NIeI1lnley.-wln Definitely
Determine when He will Resign the
senntorshlp-MurIs Innnn win FnlthO
Vacancy Cornelius N. Bliss Settles All
Doubts In Regard to Ills soIectton-Al-
ger Makes u Substantial Denial OF Mis-
leading Rumors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
uNIIEn mINE WoRKERs
Have a Sensational session Delegate f.
prllrd From uic Convention.

PEELED From Jic Convention.
COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 1.-THE pro-
cecding5 OF the national convention OF
the United Mine Wor.ra to-day were on
the senatorial ordsr, John a. Cairns, OK
pre- iIeuT OF tho Pittsburgh district, be-
ing expelled from the convention.
Cairns had distributed among l1c dele
gptas circular claiming that the gag
law had bcan applied 20 officials 0f the
8faaul2atlon IN refusing TO publish an
lrlalH written by him for the United
Milne Work rF journal, and making an
attaai; on FrDridaut PgnuI. The trouble
l,sEeun Cairu and Pcuna grow Qua 0i
thr cluvgGdpn m the Pittsburgh d.H-
list which made q voluntary reduction
M lao price Ut mining ON lEe advice Ut
Air P.aHa, the object OF the reduction
bong ~ defeat q naulg movement ot ~
NmIti, the coal operator Cairns re-
ma 10 appear 10 tha convention 70
uaUise u defense and was unluimOuHlt
r.aFrnnI ana expelled Tho official
aHa pf President pa1na during hiH term
uf Office wHr endorsed unanimously
A proposition TO levy nu asset m"ni on
w.itty-Uvr cent uHT clDiH per upu.H
aH $40 mruhrr ur She organization 10
n..a.a q Irr.uEa iuul, waH uinral 20 "a
.gHr'Jl uaMmi..n. "A committee Nl"
.Igo appuat.l .u lrrIug fUr ID join ell-
ffiuo" with tGH operators 'ot tl" ono
ard Pittsburgh diatricis ON lA puei ioh
OF d dIGCrcnlll between me !Wo dla-
,rictJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Election Returna CanvnESed and tho
Returns Officially Declared.

Inc hlECtAuH NF%@A-F -
Returns Officially Declared.
Special Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON, W, Va, Jan. A.
The two houses met at the expiration
Of the recess and the senate proceeded
10 the hall of the house of delegates TO
70 into Joint assembly to complete the
canvasslng OF the returns OF the late
election. AT p. m. the work was COM
pleted and the votes were announced
as follows:
For governor, Watts received 9ild: At
kinson, los, 729; Johnson, i,2O2; tltzseraiu'
70 For auditor. Boggs, $3.50; La Toilette,
765 23l: Morrow, 1,2l6: Miller, l,2l5,
For state treasurer Tucker, 93.A5; Ken
dali 1O5, ,l95; Rutherford, ~; OitheE lsiS' ~,
For state superintendent OF sGuo0!!ss, oo!s,
Lewis, 93ggl; Trotter 1886; Bower 91''
'5t For T'i attorney general, Riley, $1,000; Ruck-
Cr lgj, i32; Lynch, l,la5
The speaker thereupon declared the
Following 20 have received the larsesL
number Of votes cast and declared them
elected to the following offices respeG-
iively: Governor, George w. Atklusoh'
auditor, L. NJ. LaFoilette; state lreaS-
urer. ]. +. Kendall: state superintend-
ont of schools, ]. K. Trotter; adjutant
general, Edgar =. Rdcke-. The joint as
sembly then dissolved and the senate
returned to its chamber.
on motion OF Mr. Stapleton, a COM
snittee was appointed to wait upon the
governor and inform him that the eWo
houses of the Legislature were now
regularly organized and ready TO re-
Ceive any communication that ne inag
be pleased TO make TO them. The speak
ElCl committee,
NIessrs. stapleton, Childers and Ar
The speaker announced the appoint
ing of the following committee on
privilege and election: Mcssrs. staple
ton. cline. Creeman, Leach Ferreil,
Stevens and NicEers.
on motion OF Mr.. Jones, resolution
was adopted, authorizing the nudltor
10 draw his warrants upon the treasur-
,.r for .the per diem and mileage Of the
members and attaches of the leglsla-
Committee clerks and Pages.
On motion OF Mr.. stapleton, the
speaker was authorized to appoint ten
committee clerks and not more than
yag pages. seven assistants to the CHEZ
cIags and two s.enographers.
Mr. Bennctt offered resolution pro-
vialne for an amendment TO the rules
which provide Tor the appointment or
standing committee Oh Immigration
and agriculture. making n separate
committee on immigration ana also
separate committee on agriculture
Nr Patton from tae senate cJmmp-
ni"atld so n" house ths p1a'lEn OF
senate i9I1t resolution No, J, pto9uihE
FOR a john committee composed OK tW3
NUHHH# oil. o. H# Be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15

ARDMORE, /, T., jan. li.-SiN hun
drcd settlers, representing every section
OF the Chlckasaw nation assembled in
convention here and adopted resolutions
projecting against the Choctnw treaty
negotiations by tho Dawes commission.
The terms OF the treaty II !s claimed,
make the settlers iuruders aud con-
on Indian lands $. II TalbarJ. q farm
,r. was delegated by thn convention to
20 10 WASHINGTON and present tho
clnlmB OF the settlers before Secretary
fruurig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
CAPT. pHILo MG1FFIN
Has Become Violently Insane, tho Result
Of Monmhk.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i.-Philo Nc
Griffin, who commanded the Chinese
battleshlp Chen Yuen in the battle of tho
Yalu river, September II, 1894, has be.
come violently insane. The physician
who Is attending believes that his mem
tai disorder Is the result os wounds ce-
ceived IN the battle named above and
hopes that au operation VIII disclose
some splitter on the scull or eXtraneous
substance pressing upon the brain, and
that the removal Of the cause of the diff
Guilty VIII restore Captain McGrfin TO
reason.
Captain ATcGrlGin Is native OF
Washington, Pa, and known in this
city. When he returned to this country
after the war he spen { some time in
the vicinity visiung)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
RATHER TOO ROSY
Financial Showing Made by Gov.
MacCorl;le's Message.
TILL NOT BEAR CLOSE SCRUTINY
Tie Large Balance in the Treas.
ury Last October
WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN THERE

Had All ObIlgatlone Been Met, and There
Are other Items that Will Bear InveStl :
garlon-But These Matters will bO At
tended to Before tho Legislature Ad-
iourn,LThe school Book Question Will
Again Cut u Flgure-AgentS Already In
the hoLobby-ProosedlnES orBou, Houses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 14.-General R.
A. Alger returned from Washington
tlls afternoon. lie denied having any
knowledge of the alleged statement By
Major Mckinley, to the effect that II
his CAlger's) differences with Senator
Sherman were adjusted, his appoint
uent 10 the war portfolio would fol-
low, The general said he visited Sem
atar Sherman while In Washington, 20
urge him to speak Mt the Michigan
cIub's annual blnQuet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15


SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 4.-The
senatorship contest was bedlam of
confusion to-day. Rumors Of withdraw
ais OF candidates and counter rumors
We're flying fast.
The weary leaders after n night Of
toll set about to get together the joint
steering committee. II was 10 o'clock
before all the members could be rounded
up. The followers Of eX-Congressman
w. i. Mason were jubilant on account
Of the prolonged Madden conference
They claimed 1t showed weakness in the
Madden ranks. Congressman HIT and
his men and those OF Samuel Allerton
and those backing the candidacy of Col.
Clark j.. Carr are watching the pro-
ceedings with interest, each hoping to
gain a big extra following should Mad
den's forces go to pieces.
AS soon as the joint Republican steer
ing committee met II elected Senator
SperTy, of Peoria, chairman, and Rep
rcsentative Anderson, of Henderson,
secretary. II then postponed the time
for holding the Republican senatorial
caucus till 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in accord with the request of the
Madden leaders,
There were numerous sensational
stories about the state house and hotels
TO lle erect lHhl GpNeTIOI ldlutI ubu
come out nat-footcd for Madden. y.
r. Brainerd, the head chief Of the Mad
den camp, made an emphatic denial that
this was true. John r. Tanner is tax
ing no part in the senatorial fight what
ever" said Mr.. Brainerd. He is not
going to take part, or in any way use
his influence In favor Of any one of the
numerous candidates. We have not
asked him to do so. and will not ask
him. IL we win, and we know we will,
we want TO win on the merits Of our can
didate."
1t has Just been announced by one
of NJ. +. Madden's friends that the Chi
cago alderman has announced his with
drawal from the senatorial race. TX
Congressman W. =. Mason, Of Chicago,
says that Madden has promised to
throw his support to him.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1.-THE ballot for
senator to-day resulted: W. II. Claggett,
81; Fred T. Dubois, &c: c. w Cooper,
G; ]. r. Wester, 3; scattering. 4. Clag-
gett lost the votes of two Democrats
who supported him yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
PLATT IN A WALK.
Choale Never in It-Hot Fight on Hand in
IIliuOIa.

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. 1i.-wlthout the
usual formula of a nominating speech
tonight, with no word OF eulogy, but
with a strength of votes that was over
whelming, Thomas c. Platt was named
as the Republican candidate for United
States senator by vote Of III to Z for
Joseph II. Choate Two were absent.
Seldom, II ever, has the assembly cham
ber the meeting place OF the joint Re-
publican caucus on the United states
senatorship presented such a lively
scene as It did tonight. Long before
the hour for assemblage had arrived
the galleries We're filled with visitors.
Before the ballot was taken n resolution
was adopted TO make the choice of the
caucus binding on all Republican mem
bers. Tho ballot resulted as already
stated. and the nomination was made
unanimous amid applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
IN CONGRESS.
Senate Passes the Free Homestead BIZ.
Oleomnrgcrlmn Mehanrc.

0leomnrGcrlno Measure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The senate
to-day passed the measure known as the
free homestead bill, which has been un-
der discussion since the holiday recess.
It Is Il measure OF far reaching import
ancc, particularly 10 the west, and the
interest in It was shown by the fact that
plank concerning 1t was a feature Of
the several national platforms. The eff
feet Of the bill Is to open to settlement all
public lands acquired from Indians. free
of any payment to the government be-
yOnd the minor office fees and 10 re-
lease from payment those who have
heretofore settled on those lands.
The house spent almost the entire day
debating the Gr0ut bin, which was uu-
dor consideration for a time yesterday,
TO subject o!cOmargarlne and other iml-
tRt!un dairy products TO the laws OF the
states into which they are transported,
The advocates OF the measure took the
vi-~ that the states should be allowed 10
regulate the sale OF product sIil,ng nu-
der false CIl0rs and the opponents IN
view that the bin whouli establish a
dangerous precedent ma invade the
power Of Congress TO regulate Interstate
commerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15

For WO7l NlrruIn, light SNOW or rain IN
,hr morning, followed by clearing wealth
gy+ nlrJbo1Htorly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
generally fair
Local Temperature.
THE temperature yesterday nE Observed
hy G Schnopl drgEEIst corner Fourteenth
uad Market Streets WAS as follows;
Z %, m,.,.,...,,,u, a!.a p' m.''''s''..''''' ~
o a. ul..,..,...,.... aG.i y. m.sss,.s.sssss ~
12 m..,,... .....,.. 80 Wvnthor-Cloudy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-01

Consum ut on is disease caused by
impurity of the blood, and the first
thing to be done in its treatment is to
make the blood pure, rich and whole
some. That is half the battle. The
other half is the impregnation of the
blood with cleansing, heal ng, invigo-
rating medicines. DR.. PIerce's Golden
Medical Discovery does both. 1t first
puts the whole digestive system int
order, rids it of all i'm Durities, and from
the vantage ground so gained, reaches
out to every fiber of the body and re-
stores all to perfect vigor 1t cures
many diseases, simply because many
diseases spring from set of common
causes The same disorder may lead
to different symptoms in different peo-
pie. What might be only little in
digestion in one person, may combine
with slight cold in another and result
in consumption. A treatment that
tones up the whole system is always
the safest. A medicine that is good
for the general health is pretty sure to
cure ordinary diseases.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-01
MARCH WEATHER.
The Kind of Weather i'm March for IL
Years Past.

Years Past.
The following data, covering period
of l. years, have been compiled from
the weather records at Ell Paso, Texas,
for the month of March:
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, Sc.
The warmest mouth was that of 1887 Z,
with an average of SO.
The coolest month was that of 1886,
with an average OF Sd.
The highest temperature was 80 on
%. 1876.
The lowest temperature was 81 on Is.
1886, and 8, 1891.
Average date on which first "killing''
frost.occurred in autumn, November ID.
Average date on which last kill
ing'' frost occurred in spring March 27.
PRECIPITATION (rain and melted
snow.
Average for the month O.39 inches.
Average number of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, 3.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 200 inches in 1883.
The least monthly precipitation was
| trace in 1896.
The greatest amount of precipitation
| recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was l 81 inches on 7th, 1883.
The greatest amount OF snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours ire
| cord extending to winter OF 1oS4-5 only
| was 90 inches on 14th, 1890.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, IL:
partly cloudy days. 10; cloudy days. B.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the w. and NV
The highest velocity of the wind was
IS miles from the NV. on the 31st,
1892.
N. d. LANE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-01
ArizOna's Northern Strip.

Emmisary r. c.. Lund, of Utah, in
urguing before the Arizona Legislature
Utah's claims to the northern strip
Ca led attention to the great difficulty
of Arizona's over being able to afford
the taxpayers of that strip adequate
protection. OF the entire strip there
was less than 200 acres that were ar
able, and although a great deal of
prospecting had BEEN done in the re-
gion no valuable mineral locations had
been made. The northern part of
Coconino county had become a verit-
able no mans land and was the rendez-
vous of lawless men and cattle thieves.
For 200 miles up and down the river
nothing but bird could cross it, he
declared, and the expense of bringing
these criminals to justice was so great
that men endured great losses before
seeking protection from the authori-
ties One must travel distance of from
800 to |, 500 miles to get relief in case of
depredations and many important
criminal prosecutions had been drop
ped because of the great expense at
tached.
Utah did not need the strip in
order to complete her statehood. She
only asked it as a matter of justice to
the inha bitants of that region. Where
people were taxed they ought to be
protected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-01

the roadside, still a company of dis.
ciples, with Jesus of Nazareth in the
midst, winding solemnly along the
dusty highway. Those in the story
passed on through Je icho to the Holy
CITY, apd there IN a few days Christ
] our Passover was sacrificed for US. -
! But from that upper room where the
| gift of tongues was miraculOu>ly be-
| slowed the march was resumed, in a
new order, but with the same, though
glorified Jesus in the midst From that
| time the church of Christ has moved,
slowly but surely, plOddingly but tri-
UNI phantly, on towards the New Jeru-
! salem AS it has traversed the ages it
has grown in strength until 1t has now
| become mighty host, and ever and
anon from the dark wayside-dark be-
cause of the blindness of those who lam
guish there-cOmeS the cry: What
means this crowd? Who passes by?
WHAT means this season of abstinence?
This solemn note of music? There are
is the blindness of the
heather, the blindness of
atheism, the blindness of heresy. The
sufferers sit by the roadside languish
ing in blindness, but from them is
wanting the cry, Jesus, thou son of
David. have mercy on me-" The one
is ignorant of his power TO cure, the
other denies his possession of it, and
the third misguided, has gone astray
in his search. But every now and
again comes solitary appeal, and
new disciple is added to the train.
"Jesus of Nazareth passeth by" He
is passing on, and those unheeding ones
may never again hear the cry. Alas,
how many have let him pass, and re-
manned in their cherries blindness
We are too liable to overlook the inse
curity of our hold upon life while all
around is gay and full of activity-too
tempted to say, On, this is one of
many opportunities that will come"
1t is a sad experience. Now is the
accepted time. Seek him while he
may be found, call upon him while he
is near" Cry persstently in spite Of
all opposition, ''Jesus, thou son OF
David have mercy ON me-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-01
Editorial MatrimOny.

Col Max Frost, of the New Mexican,
is beginning to realize the beauties of
the alleged pre-maLrimOnial expert
enceS of the late Samuel j. IIlden,
which were SO careful ly and thong ht-
fully fixed up for him by the New York
papers. la fact it was d cold, dreary
week when some prominent youthful
belle was not picked out for the pro-
posed OctogeDarlan groom by the morn
ing papers. MIR. Tilden explained the
phi osophy of all this. on the suppose
| Llon that the reporters were acting in
accordance with a we'll known princi pie
in equity prudence which says
that. WHAT ought to be done has in
fact been done: what ought to be is.
Therefore Mr.. Tllden was engaged to
be married..
Toe HERALD does not mean to eve
lnsinuaLe that that great and good man
Co. ouel Max Frost is an octogenarian
going 10 marry a rosy checked girl OF
eighteen. The colonel Is yet in the
bloom of a vigorous and active man
hood, although candor compels ad-
mission that he passed his eighteenth
year some summers ago. But accord
iog to the cOlonel'5 worthy and of
course highly esteemed con .emporarl-
es, he has rented a mouse in Santa Fe-
something he was never known to do
| before. for he has always boarded
round: ana JQe aforesaid eSleelueu
contem pOrarIes also aver that he in
tends occupying 1t with spick and
span new bride. If this is not so, the
great and good man is the hapless,
help ess victim of evil N achinatiOns by
| INSCRIPTIONS enemies who would seek
to make his nights sleepless by ''seek-
| ing' Cupid on him, and no Ing him up
to the heartless, hollow mOckery of a
cold and upfeellng world.
| Anyhow,lts high time Max Frost did
get MIN d matrimonial mate, for the
handlwork of The hlrsute Jack Frost is
beginning to appear 10 his flowing
NAME and the careworu looks that
steal athwart his genial features ever
and anon or oftener, suggest to him the
caressing band of lovely woman who
might smooth out thu coming wrinkles
with soothing touches, aud comb out
the EDITOR al locks SO often tangled and
snar ed after vigorous combats with
the pen) with political foes who would
O the good man up, and after prolong-
ed tuesles with legal opinions and court
| reports. Yes the doughty cOlOuei needs
u better half to strew his pathway down
the netherside of the hill of life with
the sweet vocal flowers Of endearing
expressions. By all means Max, get a
large and accelerated matrimOnia
action on your hOnOred self.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-01
Southern Pacific Excursions.

PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION GER
EMONIES.- Washington ID. c., March
4. 1897, For this occasion the Southern
Paclti will sell round trip tickets for
S54 40. Selling dates Feb 9th and 18th.
Final limit for return March 10th 1897.
Remember that the Southern Paclt ic
trains make the fastest time to New Or
leans where close connection is made
with the fast trains east OF that point
and Washington can De reached from
Ell PasO in little over four days But
one change between Ell PasO and Wash
lngton.
On March 9th the Southern Pacific
| will sell round trip tickets TO New Or
| leans, on the certificate plan one and
| a third fare for the rOuud trip on &C
count Knights of Honor grand lodge
meeting. Final limit for return
March 18th.
| On March It'll the Southern Pacific
will sell round trip tickets to San An
| tonic at SI1. so on account Cattlemen
| Association meeting. Final limit Tor
return March 18th.
| On Feb. 18th and Goth the G. H. s.
S. A. will sell round trip tickets to
| Huntsville and return at the rate
$27. so on account Y. T. S. G. meet
ing Final limit for return March
! lSu.
For the meeting of the Texas State
April q to Both this year, the South
ern Pacific will sell tickets on the GER
titicate plan which gives rate of Is
fare for the round trip provided not
less than so representatives from all
parts of Texas are in attendance.
Date of sale April 18th. Final limit
for return May 2nd.
Our new line via San Antonio and
Fiatopia is the only one running
through sleepers San Antonio to Pa
ris and Passengers via this line reach
San AntoLi 10 11:3O d. M, and take
through sleeper from that point at FAC
p m, reaching Paris following morn
ing.
MADRI GRAS CARNIVAL at New Or
leans Mar. 2ud, 1897. For this occasion
the Southern Pacific will sell round
trip tickets for $50. 20. Selling dates
Feb 26th and 9th Final limit for re-
turn March 18th 1897. Tickets to be
used for continuous trip in both direc.
ti"ns. Do not miss this gorgeous dis.
play and remembe that the great Sun
set Limited leaves here on Mondays
and Thursdays OF each week at p NJ,
reaching New Orleans 1870 a. M, the
following Wednesday and Saturday
Our regular daily train leaves Ell PasC
at 80 m, reaching New Orleans al
$50 a. m, the second day thereafter.
HARRY TURNER, L. E. HUNT,
Ticket Agent Coml Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-01
LEMENT'S CHURCH.

The assistant minister, Rev E II. j.
Andrews, pre- tched yesterday mornin g
from the teXt-''Jesus of Nazareth
pa-s-th by" dealing with the story OF
blind Bartimous. He said eighteen
centuries bad rolled into the grave, but
there was sti.! a blind pan sitting by