davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
He Lost Heavily at Cards.

Leath, Kan, Nov. I6.-J. f. Herman,
for many years a prominent attorney Of
this city, who was to have been tried in
Lawrence yesterday on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, kill
ed himself by taking carbolic acid this
morning. He was mixed up in many
crooked financial schemes, and although
an ardent Sunday school worker, it de-
velOped he lost heavily at cards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20

Leavenworth, Ind, Nov. l5.--Three
banks, respectively located in this city
and at Marigo and English, with de-
posits estimated to aggregate 100000
have closed Their doors. X. II. Willett,
cashier of the parent bank in this city,
and principal stakeholder in the other
two concerns, has left for parts unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
rhourbt He Was the President.

Helena. Mont, Nov. l6-John Don
nelson. a well known Marysville miner,
announced to his astonished friends that
no was President Mckinley and had
"iust signed the free silver bill" Don
nelson was brought to Helena and lodged
in Jail. He will probably be sent to the
insane ASYLUM.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20

Cushing, Ia, Nov. III. d. Spickler
a farmer, shot and killed his wife and
blew out his own brains yesterday. Foul
children are made orphans by the trag-
edy. They were the children of the wo'
man by a former husband Spickler sep,
arated from his wife over a year ago on
occount of family troubles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE jury in
the case of Frederick c. Sanchez. who
killed his wife in this city October 30,
has returned a verdict of guilty of muir
der in the first degree. Sanchez de
Tense was that he accidentally shot his
wife while in nightmare, imagining
robber had entered the ROOM Her life
WAS insured for 81 ! 600.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
Rnxcntt ON CnttIe.

Glasgow, Nov. l5.--The Fleshers' trade
protective committee has sent a circular
to ship owners saying that after Deem
Der LIST members of the organization will
not Purchase United States or Canadian
livestock carried by shipping companies
who transport livestock for importers not
belonging to the organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
knights of Labor.

Louisville, Nov. 1.-THE general as
sembly of the Knights OF Labor has select
cd Chicago as the place and the first Tues
dav in November, 1898, as the time fol
the next meeting. The assembly Will not
s its business before Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
AIIuYInn Gold Field.

Perth, West Australia. Nov. l4.-An
alluvian gold field has been discovered 38
miles from Kurnelpi. Gold seekers are
obtaining half an ounce daily.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20

Harvard is the oldest college IN 'ne
United States. established in 1879
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20
The worlds Richest Mine.

The richest gold mine in the world, ac-
cording to the New York Tribune, is To-
Gated under the thriving town of Bal
larat, Victoria, Australia. The town has
about $4,000 inhabitants, nearly all of
whom are employed in the mine. There
are more than 100 miles of tunnels under
the city, some of them being at a depth
of 1000 feet. The entrance to the mine,
which is controlled and is known as the
Band, Barton and Albion Councils, is out
side the city. The region around Balla-
rat has been over several times by min
ers. 1t was formerly covered by dense
forest, but the trees have been chopped
down, and the mark of the miners shovel
and pick is visible on all sides Not one
of these workers struck pay dirt and the
work was all done in vain. The rock in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-11-20

Idaho is the fifth state in the Union in
the output in gold and silver, having pro
duced i'll round numbers $9,000,000 in
the year 1896, says the Grangeville Press
California, farfamed for its mineral
wealth, produced only $l6OOO00O
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-05-15

To cash reed FROM
Sid McFaddin, regular Instantaneous. 81 65
Sid McFaddn, licenses w . .... 70 90
Sid McFaddin, special tax. 81 6s
Sid McFaddin, stock fines . ... 90
Sid NlcFaddin, licenses . At O.
May.
Sid McFaddin, regular tax... az II
Sid McFadd!n, special tax as II
Sid McFaddln, licenses "a Oc.
Sid McFaddin, regular tax......... So
Sid N1cFaeltlin, special tax ......... So
Mayor G. D. Gallery, for fines and
bazaars 975
Mayor G. ID. CaHery, for old liz
censes collected . go. . 10 90
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-05-15
Police Jury Proceedings.

Lafayette, La. May E, 1so7.-The
Police Jury met this day in regular session
landry, c. c. Brown, Ben Avant, Martial
Billcaud, Jr., J. +. Primeaux, John Whit
tington, Alonzo Lacy, and Alfred Icbert.
The minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved
Hon. +. A. Ouch amp of St. Martin APP
peared and called attention to the unsafe
condition of Bayou Tortue. bridge Mr..
Billeaud was appointed to attend to the
St. Martin.
The committee appointed to settle with
the sheriff and tax collector for parish taxes
of 1894 and 1895, reported that after a
the statements and deduction lists, sub
mitted by the collector for said taxes, all of
said monies were found properly accounted
for and quetus had been granted unto the
said tax collector for all taxes due the par
ish for said years. The report of the COM
mittee was accepted and committee
authorized to settle with the tax collec-
tor for licenses, for the said years of 1894
and 1895, and if found correct the commit
tee empowered to grant quietus for said
licenses.
BY motion NJ. r. Martin was appointed
to assist the assessor in the assessment of
lands, and 500 allowed for such service.
Mr.. Hebert reported that he had sold the
scaffold lumber for $3.50. Approved.
The committee on Darmas Broussard
bridge was granted further time.
Representatives of the Lafayette Sugar
Refinery here appeared and asked that said
plant be exempted from parish taxation.
The request was refused.
1t was resolved that all persons having
portions of public road with their private
enclosures be and hereby notified to
remove their fences or distinctions to the
public highways, otherwise the roadover-
seers of the respective wards are authorized
to remove said distractions immediately.
By motion it was resolved that each
person called for road duty shall give at
least eight hours work per day and the over
seers shall prosecute all delinquents in this
respect.
BY motion of Mr.. Prmeaux the following
jury of freeholde,s were appointed to trace
and lay out public road 40 feet wide
cording to law, from the corner of ]. a.
Laneuville's and p. r. Iandry's land run
ming south to the limits of Ncrmilion parish:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-05-15

Q. Cade. Ben Flanders, Sidney Duplex,
Octave Theriot, Clement Romero and
By motion of Mr.. Primeaux the following
jury of freeholders were apl o;nted to trace
and lay out public road forty feet wide
according to law, from Royville, near A. l..
from said town: o. Cade, Ben Flanders,
Romero and Aurelien Primeaux.
By motion. Sheriff Broussard allowed
IS cents per day each for feeding prisoners
provided that he maintains n keeper in the
Jail and obligates himself to keep said Jail
in proper sanitary condition. Sheriff
Broussard being present accepted the above
contract under the conditions stipulated.
The petitions of Mrs. G. Willy and F.
Trahan, for pensions, again refused.
The sum of SIS was granted unto Geo.
Caspar and wife, indigents.
port as follows:
To the President and Members of the
Police Jury, Parish of Lafayette, Ls: Cen
uemen-Following is statement of receipts
and disbursement of parish funds since my
last report:
To bal On hand at last report .S3ooS go
Amount received Of
April I, A. Cummings stock
April s5 :; rhos: Moason con stock 20
"16, A. Leblanc con stock sold. IS
$40, tax coll'r taxes and int.
coil'd in AIarch .... %. z5z Sc
$40, tax coll'r licenses coll'd
in March - .. goo 90
't23, clerk of court jury costs in
p. L. G. Co. VS.. l.. w.
r. Co.............-........-.. ......... All 20
Total receipts... .-.. ....-.$5637 81
CIR.
April, by per cent COM
Tax coll'r taxes and interest coll'd
in March .................... ..$ IL 81
Tax cofl'r licenses coll'd in March 4S 90
BY approved orders ............. ..-.... 1894 81
BY jurors certificates -.... ....-...-... IS 90
BY witnesses certificates .... 20 90
Total disbursements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SI72o al
BY balance on hand .. -. S3916 &C
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-05-15
City Council Proceedings.

LAFAYETTE, La, May 3, 1So7.-Council
met this day in regular session with the fol-
Caffe:y, Messrs. b. Falk, Jos. Ducote, J. O.
Leblanc, Leo Doucet and O. c. Mouton
Absent: DR.. Trahan and T. NJ. Biossat.
o. C.. Mou'on was appointed secretary
pro TEN in absence of Baxter Clegg.
On motion Council adjourned to Tuesday,
May 4, at 4 p. III.
LAFAYETTE, La, May 4, 1So7.-Pur-
sucnt to adjournment the Council met this
evening with the following members present.:
Mayor Caffery, Messrs. Falk, Trahan, Le-
Blanc, Doucet, Biossat and Mouton. Abb
sent: Jos. Ducote.
Minutes of April S, and May 3, were APP
proved read.
Following is a report of Finance Commit
tee:
To the Hon. Mayor and Members of the
City Council of the town of Lafayette, La:
Your undersigned Finance Committee beg
leave to make this their report for the
quarter ending May 5. inclusive:
COLLECTORS ACCOUNT.
To blk licenses nd per report
March I, 1897 .............. $685. S29 50
To dog tags on hand as per report
March 1, 1897 ........ -... 80 90
To blank licenses received since. OS6 90
To taxes collected general fund.- 2o9 70
To taxes collected special fund . 2o0 70
To stock fine collected ..-. ...... 90
Total ~ ~ SI5oS 90
BY dog tags on hand . $ 80 90
BY blank licenses on hand - 1917 50
BY amount paid treasurer ....... 400 o5
5000 S.
Amount overpaid by collector . 81 o5
$I59S 90
TREAsURER's ACCOUNT.
GENERAL FUND.
To cash on hid as per report March
I, 1897 ........- .- . $1o7I II
To cash received from collector. 400 O5
To cash reed from Mayor Caffcry So IS
$2527 81
BY csh trans'd w. w. & E L. fund
to correct error per report
March I, 1897 49,. .,-...-...-.-$ "a 20
BY amt. transf'd w. w. s. f. L.
fund per books .. -. ..........-... 2oo 70
BY warrants paid out to date $122o 90
1883 50
To cash bal on hand .... ...........$ o74 81
w. w. s. f.. L. SPECIAL FUND.
To cash bal per rep Mich I, 'o7 in
Guiding the s4.es x dollars
aud subsequently entered ,S16oS 70
To amt transf'd to said fund since 200 70
Total w. w. s. E. l.. fund on nd. $Ioo5 40
MAYORS ACCOUNT SINCE REPORT
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-05-15
PUBLIC OPINION
Reflected in the Papers of this
Great State.


Senate is not what the Louisiana
planters expected, it is much better
than the. Wilson bill, and we be-
lieve that it will give a fair rate of
protection, still|it is not law and
the House may yet demand a COM
promise which would no doubt re-
suit in good for the sugar industry.
We believe, all things considered,
that it would be unwise to antago-
nize the Senate measure, unless
something should develop later.
We all know that the vote in the
Senate is very close, and the Demo-
Gratis are already exerting them
selves to defeat the bill when it
CONES to a vote, consequently it
would be much better to accept a
than to have the new
tariff law defeated altogether. 49,
Franklin indicator, Rep.
The perennial and irrepressible
conflict between the Louisiana Re-
publican factions for the loaves and
fishes, of Federal patronage goes
merrily on, and President Nc Kinley
is confronted with the same fra
grant exposition of political dirty
linen that is thrust under the nose
of every Republican president at
the beginning of his administration.
The struggle is a tripartite one this
time, the contending forces being
divided into the Wimberly, Herwis
and Leonard clans. - Donaldson
vile Chief, Rep.
The Progress is glad to see SO
many papers and people endorsing
the views on the outlet system it ex-
started on its career. We con-
tended then and do now, that the
all-levee system is the most costly,
devastating experiment Congress
and the people ever adopted. 1t has
ruined thousands of well-to- do
people and destroyed hundreds Of
thousands of dollars worth Of
valuable lands. -Shreveport Prog
ress, DEM.
The announcement that the de-
faultine bank officials out in Chicago
are to be prosecuted is rather sur
prising to them. They we're under
the impression that the hard work
they performed last year for the
preservation Of the nations credit
would give them immunity from
petty litigation Of this nature
West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter,
Dem.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-05-15

Our object is to impress every
wearcr Of pants with the fact that
the BUCkSkIN BREECHES are
the best working pants made. We
put printed guarantee in the
pockets Of each pair, SO you can
get your money back, or get an
other pair, if you find they are not
exactly as we say-best in every
way-it, finish and wear.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-05-15

Total amount coll'd up to dateSSoo 90
Respectfully submitted,
S. w. McFADD1N, Marshal.
Ordered filed and recorded.
LAFAYETTE, La, May 5, 1897. The
Hon. Mayer and Members of the City
Council, Lafayette, La.
1897. DR..
April To cash bal on Id as per re-
port this day .........$I479 IS
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-05-15

SEPT. 7, 1897.
Rep't Nov. 2, 'e6. fines, permits. s. Is
Rep't Dec. 2, 90 fines permits... &c 70
Colrd since Mich I, 'o7, fines,
Permits..--.-.- 9 IS
On account old license 10 90
SIS e5
BY cash to treasurer
Cct. s. 1000 SO
Dec. 2, 1896 .......... 62 10
March I, 1S97.---.. 81 90
May 3, IS97...-.--...-..-..-...... 10 IS
The coll'r has been paid his COM
mission of collection of taxes
and licenses only up to Jan. $,
1897; since then he has cold
and paid to treasurer, per
report March 1, 1897. $3.50 40
And as per report this day....-.. ... 1899 o5
Total licenses and taxes collected ss275 as
On which he's entitl'd to per cent
CON-, making .........- ........ .. $ 131 OF
TO which add amt. ovcrpaid rs per
this report 81 65
For which amount of .................s 1o3 Go
The collector should get warrant.
We recommend that the mayor, collector,
and treasurer be each given a qaietns, and
full discharge for all monies collected by
them in their respective capacities.
Respectfully submitted,
ORTHER G. MOUTON,
LEO DoUCET,
Finance Committee.
Ordered filed and spread on minutes.
Upon motion the secretary was instructed
to issue to marshal warrant for $I6S. &c as
per report Of finance committee.
Moved by Q. c. Mouton, seconded by
DR.. Trahan that mayor, collector and
treasurer are hereby granted quietus for
all monies received by them up to date.
COLLECTORS REPORT.
LAFAYETTE, La, May ;, ISe7.-The
Hon. Mayor and Members of the City
Council, of Lafayette:
Gcntlemen-I have collected since last
meeting, the following amounts to-wit:
For regular taxes ...... 81 g
For special taxes 81 63
For stock fines.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-05-15


J. Z. MARTIN, Treasurer.
Lafayette, La, May 6, 1897.
The following accounts were approved:
Horace Mouton. repairing graders s 90
Jos. Stamens, repairing grader, etc.. 80 oS
Lucen Arccneaux, nails ........... IS
"A. Primean&, drainage 4th ward.... 70 90
Jos. Peltier, - list t' Z 90
Omer Martin, &c Ist ss........ IS 90
Chas. Mcdonald, oil for hedges w IS
a. Ira han, traces, etc.....-................ 40
d. Arccnaux, bridge work .......... II 50
J. II. David, blacksmith work 90
c. c. Brown, lumber ........ ............ o5
a. Cheffer, lumber observation-disclosures. IA %
Guilbeau & Mclnson, lumber. 46 o.
Estorge & Billcaud lumber. $50 go
Alcide Judice, nails, etc, az
Packet Why Not, freig ht-' IS 20
Geo. DeBianc, coal ...-..- ............... q 20
a. a. Bonnet, repairs on court house 4 IS
Leon Pionskv, clothes for plise 50 90
b. Falk, masonry ...-... .-.... ....-........ 50
r.. G. VOORHEES,. manuscript covers. rs
Moss Bros. & Co.. faucet .-....... IS
a. o. Gulbcau, A. l.. Guilbeau,
commissioners of election each. 90
r. G. Greg, committee work............ IL 90
Alfred Hebert, committee work w 90
G. !. Edwards, medical expert....,.. 10 90
II. &. Greig, stationery ........ -........... 90
VIM. Lewis, undertaker's charges. 20 90
l.. II. Marrcro, sherif's fees ........- I6 50
Cab. Hebcrt, removing filth 81 90
l. a. Broussard, sheriff fees.-.. So IS
I. a. Broussard, expenses Blanc
execution .... 1903 IS
There being further business the
Police Jury adjourned until Thursday, May
IS, at the usual hour.
r G.. LANDRY, President.
X. c. GRE1C, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-09
Aslrthdsy Party.

The birthday party given at the home Of
Miss Mabel Marshall, last evening, In
honor Of her seventeenth birthday amir
versary, was a splendid affair throughout.
Among the many present were: Messrs.
Lewis, Berdan, Doll. Howard, McElroy,
Clark, McWenie, Sites, Rogers, Gatchei,
Butler, and Misses McNair, Adams,
Howard, Williams, Moore, Olive, Davis,
Werts, Stoner and Marshall.
About midnight, q quartette, consisting
Of Messrs Schultz. Brown, Sporleder and
Holman, the hand-organ. grinder, favored
the gathering with a few choice selections.
Refreshments were then served and the
merry group dispersed, after having spent
an exceedingly pleasant evening togsther.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-09
PERSONAL rEsc,LNas.:

@. u. Strong loft for Mora. f.u.gs
Tom La Rue visits Albuquerque.
DR.. J. A. Rolls Is down from Watrous.
"Alkali Ike" Is up from the Dell ranch.
j. B. vaur Is in town from Manuslitas.
to-day.
Otto LANCE, Of watrous, tarries at the
New Optic.
D. @. Dousl took this afternoon 'scorch-
or" for the east.
Carlos Martinez Is In town from Chap
critic to-day.
A. q. Larrazolo, the attorney, has gone
over to Santa Fe.
Miss Mabel Milligan went down to AL
buquerque, last.night.
j. A. Pierson, hardware drummer, Is off
for Denver, Colorado.
Miss B. T. McKella Is ct the Plaza hotel,
from Wagon Mound.
Albert Cheesbro, a typo, has arrived
from West Liberty, Iowa.
Jose Andres Montoya has undertaken .
trip to Jsmes, overland.
Prof. Nielsen has returned to the city
from ~lower~sountry points.
H. H. wheelock, the travelling man, dc.
parted for Gallup, last evening.
Enrique Mares is at home from q trip
over to Embudo, Rio Arriba county.
Charles Hahn, Chicago; and G.. 1. Hume
New York, register at the Depot hotel.
H. W. Lewis, a scale Inspector for the
Atchison, arrived In the city, last evening
Mrs. W. H. Msnderfsld is over from
Santa Fe, with the babe Of e. H. SalaEar.
Parker Wells left for the Cross II ranch;
Vim. Lambert Belts, for the Bell ranch.
DIR. J.S. Hsrriok left in return to Dem
yer, leaving his son at the hot springs.
James Duggan, superintendent of Ger
rillos coal mines, left for that place, last
evening.
W. "A. Richardson and family left for
Los Angeles; W. A. Otis and family, for
Las Cruces. =
". ". dail y. M. BAKER were passen-
gers from the north, last evening, the lat
ter going down to Albuquerque,
bod Eduardo Martinez wal in from An
ton Chico, yesterday; ]. A. Carruth has
returned from a trip to Mora,
George and Jesse Love and Oliver Per-
ket, of. Ration, are hsalth-seekers and
hunters, at Mrs. N. b. 5~toneroad's. 4
Martin L. Dougherty is here for an
indefinite time, In the interest Of the Vic.
tor safe and lock company, C~incinuati,
Ohio,
W.. H. and p. F. R~edsnburgh, OF Column
bia, Mo-, with friends and acquaintances
in-thsss parts, have a-room at Mrs. Her.
zog's.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-09

The New Mexico Railroad Development
and Land company has filed articles of in
corporation with Secretary Miller, at San.
ia Fe. The incorporators are; Daniel
O'Keefe, Geo. II. Hutchison, Edward Hem
~, s. w. Reynolds, Walter s. Wart, VIM.
ID. Forbes, W. Biglow. F. s. Pickett and
K. W. Rollins; capital stock, 500, 900; life,
fifty years; principal place Of business,
Las Vegas, with an office in Boston; OBJ,
iects. indicated By title; directors ssme as
incorporates, Messrs. O'Keefe, Hutchison
and Henry being bona file residents Of
New Mexi-o.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-09

1t is reported that a certain young gem
tleman who stands well, among the young
folks Of the city, while enjoying bis Christ
mas vacation In the mountains, upset his
buggy near the Blake ranch, of which act
he was very careful to say nothing about
on his return to town. How about it,
George, Ell?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-09
Precinct Politics.

At last nights union meeting, In pre-
cinct No. Ga, German Garcia was nominat-
ed for justice of the peace and Leandro
Mares, for constable. F.,
Al the citizens mass meeting in this pre-
cinct, last evening, time was called by B.
F. ForsYthe. On motion, J. K. Martin was
seated in the chair and John Wallace, ut
the secretary's table. Chen followed the
nominations, by a~cclamation. of Judge H.
s. Wooster to be justice Of the peace, and
Henry p. Brown, to be constable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-09

The new note.heads at the Mountain
house are worded az follows: "Las Vegas
Hot Springs, New Mexico; a Health Re-
sort. The Montezuma and Cottages, Noun
tain House and Annexes. Medical Springs
Baths, Muck Mud Baths. Hospital, Mon
tezuma Ranch and Hot Houses, also Parks
and extensive territory. William Curtiss
Bailey, A. M. M. D., Medical Sup't. John
Oliver Plank, Gen'l Manager.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-09
NMEaAEHj5]S{ias,

JEWISH SYNAGoGUE.-Regular services
will be held at the Synagogue tomorrow
morning at ii O'Clock.
A. M. E. CHURcn.-Sermon, by the pas
tor, Rev. G. w. .Tolson, to- morrow even
ing at 7 :45; subject, 1.-THE New Birth
FIRST. DEMONSTRATORS ct the Baptist
church Tomorrow at the usual hours,
morning and evening. Welcome to all.
WEST SIDE CATHOLIC CHURCH.-First
mass at $3.50; second mass at 8; high mass
at 10. Sunday school and Bsnedictlon at 8.
The Sunday school commences the regular
course for first communion which will take
place on the feast Of st. Joseph, March
10th.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.-The pastor of the
Presbyterian church expects to preach an
historical sermon, to morrow morning,
giving in some detail the early annals of
Presbyterian work In Las Vegas. 1t will
no doubt be an able and interesting
service. s2s
FIRST METHODIST. Regular services, to-.
morrow. Morning subject, Human Side
of Christ's Character; /" evening topic,
Lhttor Oby SoTlCuOs. Ouuudy SCHOOL
and Epworth league at the usual hours.
In the afternoon, Rev. Kello &c will preach
to the guests Of the Mountain hous Q, at the
hot springs.
EAST SIDE CATHOLIC CHURCH High
mass will be held In the east side Catholic
church, Sunday at 10 a. No..
Aspergus Peters
Duet-Mrs. Douglas and j rs, Hernandez
Bordese's Mass in Choir
o Salutaris- Bord Sc No. Choir
Fantum Ergo-Culf No .......... Choir
Sermon "Spir itual,sm an Spirits"......
by Row. Father T.. p. O'Keefe.
ST.. PAUL's CHuRcH.-Services to.mor-
row, will be as follows:
Morning service at 10 o'clocks SUNDAY
School at 10 O'Clock.
Professional Hymn. .........No 17g
Vonlte. ROSS Corbln
lie Deum. ........... Festival. j. Dudley Buck
Jupiiate. dudley BUCK
ASts Communion service. ~
j. 1.-THE Eccompense Of the Re.
ward. -, .....-.
aymn $3.50. ~
Evening service at 4 30 O'Clock.
ProcesFtopal Lynn. Nc ITO
ma gnlncht..- ................... .....
2 Demittes.~ ~. .......... ...........
Antnem. .......... .hotzsCnmar
2eLmon
Professional NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. IL