davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
DIR. W4RDWELL FOR GOVERNOR.
FORMER TREASURER OF THE STANDARD orr
COMPANY NOMINATED BY PRO
HIBITIONISTS

Utica. y. Y, July 25-The Prohibition State Con-
vention ended its labors at noon to-day. The can
didates nominated follows:
YORK
For Lieutenant Governor-A. J. RUMSEY Of Batavia
For Secretary Of sJate-JOsEPH V. BAKER Of Cow
For Controner-MASON y. WEED. of Montour Falls
For Tneasurer-FREDERICK ". DE WITT Of Granville
Washington County.
For Auorney-Genersl-D DEXTER D. DORM. Of James
~
For State Engineer and Surveyor EMMETT T. SMITH
Of Patchogue. Long Island. -
All the nominations made unanimously
DR.. Wardwell present and in a brief sneecb
accepted the nomination. The candidate for Coy
ernor is about sixty years Of age and has long been
a resident Of New-York. Up 10 last spring he was
treasurer Of the Standard Oil Company He Is
president Of the Red Cross Hospital. in New-York
ana during the Spanish active in Red
cross work lie Is interested in many phIanthropic
movements. he was treasurer OF the bazaar hsId
IN New-York cry for the benefit Of Cuban orphans
which enterprise Melted $4,000. Congress recently
passed bill IN relation TO the National Red Cross
organization and DR.. WardWen was one of the
trustees named In the bill. During the convention
something ike 5000 has been raised for the ca M
paign. II is said that from $4,000 10 SIS 900 more
VIII be raised and that vigorous campaign viii
be carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Campaign Committee Of the Hungarian Re-
publican Club Of this city, held its first meeting
last night at the Cafe Boulevard. No. 15s Second
ave. the committee IS composed of Marcus Braun
Chairman; William Blau, secretary, and Emile
My1tral, julius Sterheim, Sigmund Meustadt, Alex
ander Kaiser, Morris Klug and Alexander Eng
lander Subcommittee were formed, and it was
decided TO begin the active campaign Immediately
aIter the State convention. Two or three mass
meetings are TO be held each week in districts
IN winch live former subjects of the Austro- Hun
garian monarchy. The committee also decided IN
OBTAIN the names Of all such persons in the United
States and tc address each one a circular setting
1ortn the issues Of the campaign and urging that
the Republican candidates be supported. Several
thousand names have been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
PARADED IN THEIR NIGHTcLOTHEs.
FIVE YOUNG WOMEN SUSPENDED FROM THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT TRENTON.

Trenton. N J.. July 25.-The State Board Of Ed
ucation has Endorsed the suspension five YOUNG,
women of the State Normal School and the ex-
pusion Of three OF their comrades for an escapade
which equalled that of lively college boys
In June last the senior class gave a reception IN
the gymnasium, to which the juniors were not in
vited. The juniors became angry because OF the
slight and determined revenge Arrayed in
their nightgowns, a score of girls made a raid on
the school kitchen and obtained supply Of jellies
and preserves: They then proceeded 10 where the
seniors were sleeping and played all of tricks
on them. Ptllowcases were spread with Jelly and
chairs were suspended from chandeliers. 1t was
also charged that letters taken from the
desks of the seniors.
The juniors then marched to the lawn where
they greatly frightened the Waterman who thought
they were procession of ghosts from nearby
graveyard. He informed MatrOn Boyle. who found
the girls in the dining hall, where they hold
Ing dance. On her appearance the girls put out
the lights and tried TO escape. Several got away,
but those who failed to do so were recognized and
brought before the faculty II is said that efforts
to secure the reinstatement of the girls will be
useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
WISE NOT TO DIE IN THE CLAIR
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT COMMITTEES HIS
SENTENCE TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT

oyster Bay Long Island, July 25.-The sentence
of Edward Wise who to go to the electric
chair in Sing Sing Prison on August s. has been
committed to Imprisonment for life by Governor
Roosevelt. Wise concerned in the killing of
Charles T. Beasley. n cab driver in West Twenty
ninth-st, Manhattan, on the morning of November
g. 1898 He was convicted and sentenced to death
While in prison the Boston police received a
communication from the Scotland Yard authori-
ties stating that James Sweeney formerly of Bos-
ton, while dying in England confessed that he had
killed Beasley. Wise Is member of a we'll known
Boston family, and the case attracted much atten-
ton there, and determined efforts save him from
the chair were made A petition was signed by l49
members of the Massachusetts Legislature asking
Governor Roosevelt, in view Of the circumstances
TO use his powers to save the young man from the
chair. Captain McClusky also recommended elem
ency.
This afternoon Abe" Levy, accompanied by DR.
chusetts Legislature. and NJ. ]. Murray of the Ros-
ton Common Council, called on the Governor Mr.
Levy had previously presented his case in the form
OF "A brief. The visitors called to urge the case In
ernor Roosevelt. who welcomed them and said he
was sorry he had been unable to reach Mr.. Levy
was not needed. lie had decided 10 commute the
sentence, and their request granted The Gov
ernor said the strong case made out by Mr.. Levy
ana the petition from the Bay State Legislators
and the recommendation of Captain McClusky and
OF Or. Weston had decided him that there was a
large question as to whether the Young man WIS
really guilty in manner deserving death
District Attorney Gardiner opposed the COM
mutation, and had asked time to answer Mr. Levy's
brief. but the Governor decided that life imprison-
ment sufficient punishment for Wise. a story
was circulated to-day to the effect that the Dis
Sweeney did not die In England and thar de
tectives were looking for him In a Southern city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
CLEVELAND FOR oRANGEuErs HOME.
SUPREME GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
ENNIAL COUNCIL TO-DAY

The Supreme Grand Lodge of the United States
of the Loyal Orange Institution continued in SEES
sion yesterday in the Grand Opera House Owing
the indisposition of Supreme Grand Master
john c. Hardenburgh, OF Cleveland. Past Grand
Master Robert G. Paden Of Pittsburg, presided
1t decided last night 10 erect home for or
phans and aged people connected with the order
at Cleveland Ohio, possible
The officers Of the Supreme Grand Lodge elected
last night
Supreme grand master George p. Lennon OF
Clifton Park, n. Y. deputy supreme grand master
John Beattie, Of Cleveland; supreme secretary
Robert w. Johnston, of Troy n. Y deputy SUI
preme secretary James Chambers, of Boston; SUI
preme treasurer, Robert j. Mar of Illinois; dep
uty supreme treasurer John Vieagofsky, of Della
ware; supreme grand chaplain. Rev. Jacob Mundy
Of Ohio; supreme grand lecturer, c. II. Smith OF
California
At o'clock the delegates began to elect seventy
hve members Of the Executive Committee so that
the Triennial Council might begin its business to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALo At THE HOI ELS
ALBEMARLE-Rober st. John Matthews. Of
London; Tom Paige. OF Cleveland ASTOR-Dr. +.
w Alcott u. s. N EVERETT-Dr. w. w. Bald
win of Rome Italy. FIFTH AVENUE-Joseph r.
Manley. of Maine; Mrs. w. W. ROckhill. Of Wash
ington; the Rev. J. Swarbrick and the Rev. r.
Blanchard of Liverpool. GRAND-Benjamn
Parkhurst of Washington. HOFFMAN-Frank
Campbell of Bath HOLLAND-Frank z. Kirby
of Detroit. IMPERIAL-R. II. Samons. OF Roch-
ester Judge Louis Sulzbacher. of the Supreme
Court of Porto Rico. MANHATTAN-Dr. T. s.
Davis of Plainfield. PARK ADMINISTRATORS
J. c. Hardy. OF the Mississippi Agricultural Col
lege; Chief George c. Hale. OF the Kansas City
Fire Department WALDORF-Dr. Robert NJ.
Lawrence Of Boston; DR.. Sarah Hackett Stevenson.
OF Chicago; Judge Lynde Harrison OF New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

passengers the White star Line Arrived at the Bar a.
Steamer August Korn Ger. wIschhauseu. srersa
July IL IN ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived at -
Steamer Westernland CBelg,. kline Anrvs-p July a
with mdse. l91 cabin and col steeraEe passengers . -
International Navigation Company Arrived az ne si
stssmer Aberteldy ,Br, Clarke Alexandra = ana
AsteTs July via Delaware BreakEaJer - WIN sat -
Steamer HaraIi C5or Utne Port Maria july 3 ard
Port Antonio 10. with udse the United Fruit Company
Arrived at Sse Bar At 80 a m ,-,.,.. +.v. Nh
steamer Evelyn Parse Port Tampa days. with ndss
10 the Holander Steamship Line 49, -
steamer % SaTi9 InsgaHn; , ISSsSong , sy
Steamer BUeheds. Curry, Baltimore WIKI ndse % n
steamer Benefactor, swain. Philadeps.a. viz nds
Steamer City Of Philadelphia. Hastings Fafais'Paa
for Bridgeport and New-Haven ...- -.
FaTitan Canal FOR troy and AiSsny
July u. Matanzas Is and Santiago =. wl,h Is 80
PASSENGERS and SIS soldiers &c = ne ~, s' 10
sandy Hook \ J, July IS. ESQ H-wint s'aiaE'''
SAILED.
Steamers Mae. Porto Rico; Matan1as TsTPico PT,n's
vannah: Washington Ger. Flushing, HeDhs1 b. -
Royal c; Kong Erode NOR. Port Antonio : Nv Iiv-
sTpool; Southwark tRr. Antwerp. senior ,'er ITa1-'
City Of Macon. savannah
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN Ports
Glasgow JULY 2t-Arrivet steamer Astoria .Frn N'ds
worth. NeW-NOrk.
LiysrpooI July 2t-seied. steamers veesawssn ~ -.
Smith. Philadelphia; 18th. oceanic tEr', t9inerln
York
London. July 25-Arrived steamer Nesaoa ,Br Ses'''
New-York ,-.ss-
Southampton July - 1890 unSal'ei steamer -
Wilhelm der Crosse tGer, EnseIbart ,fr7n Bremen,
York via CherboUrg: arrived steamer 81 FaH- JANE"
Lizard. July 25-FaSseF, steamer Suwaree tNi'. u
wood. WORK for Hun 81
MaraRham. July 2S-Arrivei. steamer lisaonsn'e w.
Bennett. New-Nork. - n,
Scily July 25-Passcd steamers BRUSH ra TTee,,.-r
Smith. NewYork for Antwerp Consus1 lHFh- " $50
NeW-Nork fer GraveSend and Hun. Sn9Vh9se '-'' ~
wood. NeW-NOTk Tor Southampton and i2F.'h M SIT
Newcastle july -4-Arrived, steamer FA'hah ''
Ter. Nev-Nork ,.vs.
Stockholm, July ~ sailed steamer CreVe tSF' 'a
NCw-NCrk.
Hamburg July -. 1 p un-Arrive5 Steaua'r s scr
land Ger, Aloers. New-loIk. ViS fNmoHt' '
bourg 49,, fa-l
Rotterdam. July eI-Nrrivsd steamer Astr'sh'' ''''
Davies.
Gibraltar. July Passed steamer Vera $50,
Viewer. Genoa and Naples for View orS 1904 -.
tBrl, Craig. New NOTsetlies ticnoa s,.nl
Genoa, july 22-Arriyed. steamer Ie'n NH W.
Gomez. New York via Cadiz. etc .. fsrl
Cape dArnt july Passed. steamer tA"'7'
Cartwright, Venice. etc. for NeW-NorN .,,-,., ~
Pontn Fevraria July 2A-t'GSSei steiner stl'@''
Pultori, New York for Alexandria. etc ,,,.. lsrl
Michaell July 2S-ArrVed. steamer fll for
Pulford. NeW-YOrk fev Alexandria. China and 'AF-
cocD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
SASS JURY LOCKED UP ALL NIGHT.
HIS LAWYER THINKS THE LONG DELIBERATIoN
UNAVOIDABLE

When Judge Foster began his charge to the jury
in the trial OF Corporal Adolph F. Sass accused
of the murder of Lena Wolf May H. yester-
day. he had the desk before him thirty separate
requests 10 charge formulated by the defence.
The Judge said he would accede to each one. The
jury retired at as a. m. and was locked up all
night, no verdict having been reached 10 o'clock
Frederick r. House. of counsel for the defence.
said that he had expected verdict OF acquittaI
but that the continued deliberations of the Jury.
he feared indicated a verdict unfavorable TO the
prisoner. Mr. House said that In any case he did
not expect Sass to be convicted of anything above
dict be against him
Charles Sass the prisoners brother and several
Of his comrades of the It'll Artillery awaited the
result Of the jurys deliberations in the courtroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NO INFRINGEMENT SAYS THE C0URT

About two years ago suit was instituted AGAINST
the Elliott & Hatch Book Typewriter Companv 70
enjoin II from manufacturing It's machines because
of alleged infringement upon United States patent
NO, 405S granted to Joseph M Crarv June 81
1872 A preliminary injunction was asked hut was
Denied and on the final trial the suit N has no~,
oeen heid that the Elliott & Hatch machine does
not infringe upon the patent In question. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
GoMPERs AND ST. LOUIS STRIKE.

81. Louis July 25.-Prasdent Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, who has been here
investigating the strike Of employees on the ST.
Louis Transit Companys lines, has started for
Chicago; w. D. Mahon. president Of the AmaIga-
mated Association of Street Railway EMPLOYEES of
America, declared that Gompers indorsed the
strike. and said the movement would have the
support of the American Federation of La Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
SCRANTON STRIKES SETTLED.
MANY MEN TO RETURN TO WORKING TROUBLE
WITH DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY.

Scranton, Penn July 25.-The strike of miners at
Jermyn No l Coiery, Old Forge which tied up
the mine for three months because of wage differ
ences, has been settled and work will be resumed
next Monday, with six hundred men and boys
The strike began while Mr. Jermyn in Europe.
He returned on Saturday night, and since then
called the Miners Committee to his office, talked
the troubles over and soon effected A settlement
The strike Of runners and drivers at the Briggs
mine this city which enforced dleness for all the
workmen, has also been settled by Superintendent
Dryden granting the strikers their demands The
mine resumed opera tons to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

ties of the building was heard last night.
coupled with regret that several other popular
playhouses in this city by means so well
provided with fire escapes. nor so safe in their
structure This fire. like recent one In The
Tribune Building. demonstrates anew the fact
that when inflammable material inside
really fireproof edfce becomes ignited the
flames easily be confined to the apartment
where they originate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
A SCRAMBLE IN WESTMINSTER.
CONFIDENCE IN REPUBLICAN SUCCESS
BRINGS OUT MANY CANDIDATES

The strong belief that Westchester County will
go Overwhelmingly Republican has led TO a scranl-
BILE get the ticket. The Republican primaries
10 be held ia Yonkers, Mount Vernon and New
Rochelle tonight will decide the political fate OF
many Of the aspirants So far there is no great
activity among the Congress candidates in the
XVIII District. 1t is generally understood that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NETWORK CITY

A verdict for 5000 damages obtained by Harry
Griffith eight-year-old boy. against the Metro
politan Street Railway Company, for injuries
tanned by him while crossing Columbus-ave. near
Ninety-fourth-st. April II. 1899. set aside
yesterday by Justice Russell in the Supreme Court
the ground that the chiIds version OF the acct
dent not sufficiently corroborated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Republican County Committee conference. 3 p. m.
Rapid Transit Commissioners meeting, p m
Brighton Beach races. 2:30 D. m.
Twenty-first Assembly District Republican Club
banner raising, No. 50 West Ninety-sxth-st D. m.
Music in East River. Madison Square and Hud-
parks. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Ask your mother for three
dollars and come to our picnic =
Boys as young as ; and old as
10 admitted.
400 Sailor Suits made from
the ever popular serge, from the
now popular flannel. from the
old standby cheviOt. Suits that
sold freely at S., So and $50.
S..
II your mother won't give you the th-.s AK 49,.
father and him BY telling him that a, or P.
Street Store he may ind sack OF Cutanay Sal, ., =.
him FOR $40 II his measures under y i,es., q.
$3.50.
Early in the season they SO. s22 81. SIS an.
SIS. Not much OF a variety though.
ROGERS, PEET & Coyp.Vv
2js Broadway Warren
and and Q Warren s..
500 Broadway, Prince
1850 Broadway. 32d.
and "a West 33d s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
CHARLES II. HOYT DECLARED INSANE
WILL HAVE A HEARING AT HARTFORD TO-DAY
BEFORE A PROBATE COURT.

Hartford, Conn, July % (SpeciaD
H. Hoyt, the playwright, was brought to this
city Tuesday afternoon from Manchester, N H,
and committed to the Retreat for the Insane.
DR.. G. NJ. Graham of New-York. and repre-
sentative Of his business partner, Frank Mckee
accompanied him. Mr. Hoyt signed the appli-
cation for his admission. Two physicians ex-
amined his mental condition this afternoon and
pronounced him insane. hearing will take
place in the Probate Court Tomorrow Mr.
Hoyt requested permission to be present and
made a statement. He said To-Day: Il wish
to tell the truth in this If the Court orders
me to remain here l suppose l must submit e"
He will be permitted to attend the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Republicans Of the XXIst Assembly District Will
have a mass meeting and banner raising this even
ing at the Republican club at No 80 West Ninety
sixth-st. Charles o. Mas will preside and IT is
expected that speeches will be made by State SEN
ator Ford, Assemblyman Fallows George c. Aus
Tin, Charles h Treat, Job z. Hedges and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
Che Gurf
Crrtures ano 4fleetinas.

QUARTERLY MEETING of the AMERICAN
- INSTITUTE at 19 44,h Street. Thursday AuEgst
2nd 1900. 5 o'clock WILLIAM T PEOPLES Scy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW YORK-wEDNESDAY JULY Is. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic (Rrl. Smith, Liverpool July IL ana
queenstown 10. with mdse A2A cabin ana ais steersg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:5l Sunset 7:21 Moon - Moons age %
HIGH WATER
A.M.-Sandy Gook 1880 Gov. Island SO2 Hell Gate e.51
PM-Sandy He'll Gate IO.OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
CABM4N FATALLY HURT BY CAR
HIS SKULL FRACTURED AND HIS VEHICLE
WRECKED IN THIRD-AvE

WRECKED IN THIRD-AVE.
Michael Cashing. Of No. 442 West Thirty
third-st., was driving his cab across Third-ave,
at Twentieth-st. last night. when an electric
car. north bound. demolished the cab and threw
him from his seat. His skull was fractured
and his body badly bruised. He was removed
to Bellevue Hospital, where it was said he would
die.
The car was in charge of Bernard Marklee. Of
No. 100 East One-hundred- and twenty seventh
ST. and going at such a high rate
of speed that Marklee could not stop it in
time to prevent collision. Cashng un-
conscious when picked up and hurry call was
sent for an ambulance.
Father Bader. chaplain of the 18th Regiment.
administered the last rites of the church TO the
dying man as the ambulance sped toward the
hospital Marklee was locked up in the East
Twenty-secOnd-st. station
KANSAS CITY FIREHEN GOING TO EUROPE.
Chief Hale and eighteen members of the Kansas
City Fire Department. who will sail the Anchor
Line steamer Furnessia on Saturday, arrived here
yesterday. They are taking four horses and an
engine with them, with which they will give ex-
hbitions in Paris, London and other European
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
KANSAS CITY FIREMEN GOING To EUROPE.
Announcements

z. & w. All pure white linen. E & W
cool shirt for weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
SAY FR4NCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July 25.-The official closns -
tations for minins stocks TO-DAY were as io.l'N.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20

AhOoC VI uy 'hV AAeA = "a W a . SAe%.tt
to the belief that this plant OF ours haS
its position In
An aerial universe
OF unlimited expansion. at which the soul
Aches to think, intoxicated with eternity.
will be startled by the announcement
that the limits of the universe have
been reached by human vision, says
the Philadelphia Record. This astound-
ing information comes from no less an
authority than Professor Newcomb.
who is recognized az one Of the great
est Of living astronomers, II indeed he
he not the most eminent of them all.
According to Professor Newcomb, EVIL
dence In accommodating which points to
probability that the small stars
which our powerful modern telescopes
have brought into view do not look
small by reason Of their distance from
this earth. but because they are really
of inferior size. Beyond them he be-
lieves II probable that there are no 9TH
ers. In other words, II Professor New
combs theory be correct we are actu-
ally able to see the boundaries of oHr
universe
The general form of this universe
has been described to us. It is an enor-
nous disk. the solar system being not
far from the center. This disk, SO In
conceivably vast, has a diameter four
or five times Its thickness. but as to the
length OF the diameter we cannot
speak with accuracy, because we are
not acquainted with the precise dis
tance of many Of the stars. Fifty or
hundred years hence great deal more
will be known on that subject than
we of today know. 1t has been estl-
mated however, that the distance
across the disk from one side of the
universe to the other Is 10000 (or may
be 30000l light" years. In this estl-
mate there is naturally wide margin
of guess. A light" year is the distance
which a ray of light will traverse in
one of our years. The speed of light
being $4,000 miles second. a light"
year Is equivalent to $500, 5S8, $3.50. 600
miles, The distance across the disk In
question would therefore be this stu
pendous number of miles multiplied by
10000 or by 10000. Again. 1t takes a
little over eight minutes for light to
come to US from the sun. 93,000,000
miles away. The light by which We
are able to see a very distant star
through telescope may have started
from that star $4,000 years ago. AS
suming that to be the case, 1t Is 25.o0o
''light' years away from u.s.
With the naked eye we can see about
5000 stars. with a very powerful tele-
scope we can see about 50.O00,000, and
there is no telling how many millions
more there are unobserved. The radius
of the eartil's orbit, line 90,000,000
miles in length. not only vanishes from
sight before we reach the distance of
the great mass of stars. but from that
distance becomes such mere point
that the most delicate appliances fail
to make it measurable.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
Quarterly Conference.

Rev. +. w. Van Devender ID. ID. Supt.
of Nevada missions of the NJ. Z. church
will conduct religious services next
Sunday. Feb 25b. MS follows in the Gard
nerville church at II n. m. In the church
at Genoa. 7 30 p. m. The sacrament OF
the Lords supper will be administered
Immediately after each service. All are
cordially invited to attend these services
special invitation is extended TO men,
hers of other churches to come and com
mune with us.
The regular quarterly conference OF
the church will convene Saturday, Feb
oath. Mt , p. m. in the parsonage al
Genoa. Let all members and friends ol
tie same be in attendance.