davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14
the
Churches

EHiAN GHUHIFL
Rev. Norman skinner pastor
Eastern morning worship and sermon
n IA o'clock. An 10 d. u. the sun
day school Eastern program. Sunday
school and Bible classes nj s:45 q.
M. Society Of Christian Endeavor nj
$50 D. m. The church extends q cor.
dial welcome 70 all people, strangers
and visitors In the city especially III.
yited.
sT. PAUL MEMORIAL CHURCH,
Corner National Ave. and sth Street.
Rev. }. 3. Moore. rsctor-Easter Day.
Hoy communion 7.So; Sunday
school s:45: Morning prayer. holy
communion and sermon HOO: chill.
dren's service 400. evenIn~ prayer
and sermon 1880. The annual meet
Ing or the congregation for the cleo.
ton of wandens and vestrymen viii
be held In the Guild hall on wednes-
day night At 7:3o. This church Is
open daily FOR private prayer and
meditation.
cHURcH or IMMACULATE CON
cEprioN, Horny G. Pouees. paster.-
! First Mass at 5 I. n. Sunday
school at 8 q. m. Second mass 1t 10
q, m. B~enediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament ii 7:30 D. m. Daily mass
at 8 q. m. Stations az the Cross ON
Wednesday and Friday at 7:sU p. m.
Henry 9. PouEet, pastor.
CHURCH or our LADY or soR.
SORROWS. 7. cilbertson, pastor.-
Easter sunday-First mass al $50 q.
M; second mass at S:a0 a. IN. Solemn
mass At 10. sermon III English BY Rev.
Leon Manusterio; In Spanish by Rev.
Alfred Bolndor Carter. Conciusion
OF the mission al I p. n.
MoNrEFtRoRE CONGREGATION
Or. N. Lsfkowitz, rabbi-Passover
services win be seld In the Temple
on sunday night at 7:a0 and Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Subject OF
sermon on Sunday night: The Jews
| Attitude Towards Jesus. A special
musical program has been prepared
for this service, and the general pub,
nc Is cordially invited 10 attend me
same.
CHURCH 81 tHMsr-Bible read
Ing and communion service at Wood
man hall Sunday a = /. m. All arr
cordially invited To cene and inses-
ttsate with u.
cHRlsTlAN ooieNcE-rhe reg
nlar services IS e. las vens Chris.
alan Science aoclsty viii be held IN
~ FraternA1 nrotkornsut han Sunr
~ morning q l1:ee esosocks sub
$3.50 n%E@& <%4ExNI MAJ K4M%& tt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14
Exclusive Agent ft<re.
The Hub.
Las Vegas. N. N.

:. Reading Of Sunday School lesson
and study m classes.
2. song-Tfs Light within.
IS. Address. Miss Eva Tucker.
Al. song-'The conqneror."
Z. B. yenable Of Silver City. Who
has been dangerously ni with appen-
dicitis. IL reported much better.
Almost every living motor boat
builder and manufacturer Of gas.
naphta or electric engines, viii be-
represented III the expSsition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14

cHRisriAh chuRcH - Sunday
school q : p. n. IN the Baptist church.
q o Van Note. superintendent Com.
municn service Immediately following
the Sunday school
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14

the following clippins from the
New N~uesn shows The modern txen.
s6sh c~afury method q handling 4
knnhaads
As hdy evidently Z the froas.
~rs = ~ fsmiiy. The poor bead y
~ family has had very little 70 ~
II TIE cas<. and to Aoc<pt her sdks
sAas -shs doe< not desire 70 Hive vim
- and wishes me no longer 70 have
anytaine 90 40 with her. as nnai:
To whom II may concern
NY wife. Mrs.. ctriis Romero a.
oasai<s. has Informed me that
she does not desire 20 live with me
Al wishes me 10 longer 10 have any
thiag 70 DO With her. and. having for.
hidden ~ 10 enter the house which |
have entered heretofore A. ou resi-,
dence. ! hereby Eive notice 20 all con
cerned that win not ~ responsible
sr any debt or oblisatton incurred By
her and win not pay any such from
and after the 9TH day 81 April, 1906:
MANUEL GONZALES
ward No 1, City Of Santa Fe,
April 8. 1906
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14

ises, Probation amer Death. sun,
DAY school = s:ts. Al are welcome
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE
68666666e6686
~ UNCLE s.lL

sifhuke mut1ttona OF tme. the "
for which the Santa " s1s named
shoaia almost drop out 81 sight and
be Of very little consequence 10 the
rosd 70 which shey rave their name.
Atchison II on . branch nne, of
the Santa Fs. and q 10 particular
.impoFsanee - BIZ citiss 30. TopsrA
has been somewhat u : factcr In San
q Fe AFFAIRS heretofore. but OWNS 20
the CHANCES u ne road " q going ID
lose all IT, importance for The head
quarters o. the eastern division arc
being moved from Topeka 10 Emporia.
which means that the former loses an
H. importance from = railroad stand.
point.
A. for Santa Fe. the main line never
COT there It All. and moses the pity.
for had Santa Fe been on the main
line II would have made q ine city,
especially from the tourists stand.
point.
rhs Aabbit and Gsst1rn Day.
Here's an explanation Of the signi
ncance Of the rabbit IN connection
with Easter, which III worth reading
iust 40 the Easter IL drawing near
and we see the shops full OF Easter
novelties ii which me rabbit plays \
very important part. And the little
ones too are very liable 70 want 70
know the Why and wherefore of the
thing I clipped II from q very Interest.
Ink article IN the Albuquerque Jour
nal,
ITO md out Just how the bunny
cams to be associated with Easter one
looks way back 10 antiquity. for the
hareso r rabbit has had unusual signih'
|canca 20 many peoples.
In ancient mythology the haresa
connection with the moon was wei
established. Hindoo tradition tells us
that while Indra was dying or hunger,
the hare threw himself Into the nre
In order that the god might BE- pro.
vided with 4 nenI
For this sacrifc he was translated
10 the moon BY The grateful Indra. IN
Buddhist legend We again find him
sacrificing himself In order TO pro.
vide food for the hungry. Here, srain
he was translated TO the moon. where
the Hindoos. Japanese and Chinese
still affect 10 see him iii the well
known spots on the disc.
The Chinese still. Vi their great
moon festival On the Yneping, ex
change cages OF various size with re
lstions and friends. upon which arc
stamped figures of hares crouchinl
among the trees.
In Morse mythology We md him
figuring IL the trainbearcr and light
bearer Of rreyja. the goddess Of the
moon, and also idenfihed with the Ro
man goddess, venus, whose festival
was held at the beginning Of April
Freyja has also been identified Will
the Anglican goddess, Eostre OF osta
RI, from whose name We derive oul
present name or Easter.
Ancient records show that In thu
seventeenth century no EnglishmaI
thought his feast complete unless On
Easter he ate . fine big hare KILLED
for the occasion.
The hare, BY reason of III connec
tion with the moon. becomes In i
sense the herald Of . new life, tn
sprinEtide. From these several Gus
ia II has come 10 be associated witt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14
Those Rensy Boys.

III fruf. Larkln, or whoever 10 re.
rponsibie tor the Roncy Boys appear.
ance here wants a certificate ps 70
his ability A. an advertising mana
ger he ii get " from the people
Of Las Vegas. Never In the history
Of amusement here haA there been
such . persistent, insistent. never
ceasing lot Of advertising INDUCED In.
The press Aeent OF 4 Rarnum circus
could not have made more 81 the
thing and u the Rooney boys were greet.
"a with ! full house Thursday night
II we're due 10 the liberal use OF print.
ess' Ink and other means Of aivertis
INK than any merit of the boys them.
soises many possess as d drawing
card.
The street parade Of the boys IN
rcd caps was ! most original md
unique scheme.
n anybody II looking FOR d good
wide awake up 10 date press agent he's
10 be found right bore IN Vegas.
rhs a. j. As. y. \. n
II Gems rather odd that IN the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-14
NsMspsper ~cIIpplnas.s

Almost everybody u some time nr
other during the day wants "a cut d
clipping from The papers, An adver.
tixemenf. d funeral notice. 4 new n.
cipc for the cook, d funny story. al
these things one Il eonstantlly clip.
ping from The daily pagers.
Ordinarily when Won want TO do
the ciippine You can't md The scissors
and YOU tear Il ont With your fingers
or else cut n With your pocket knife,
IN each ~ makinx 4 pQor Job and
leaving Tho paper q us>6k
Now. you always hare 4 pin aboni
yonr clothiers, Just \ rnxhmon pin. the
iArksg the better. but she ordinary
pin Of trade viii do the trick ms neat
II and quickly as the best pair 81
SCISSORS in the STORE.
6st scratch the paper around the
<lIfppink with tho pin point and res
~ neatly II drops ost.
mis- may not be a new trick a
<1krybody, but II certainly was TO me
when ] ran across II in an old pa
/ per recently.
## M &%&
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Melrose avenue and Newman street,
Melrose Hill; 50x145. 500.
To Ray l.. Chestro, an unimproved
lot on Graham avenue, between Mel.
rose avenue and Newman street Mel
rose Hill; 45x145. $500.
TO Mrs. Ida Hanson, an unimproved
lot on Graham avenue, between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street Mel
rose Hill; 50x145. $3.50.
To Andrew Adams, an unimproved lot
on Graham avenue. between Melrose
avenue and Newman street, Merose
Hill; 50X145. 5000
To II. A. Sanford. an unimproved lot
on Graham avenue, between Melruse
avenue and Newman street, Melrose
Hill; 45x145. 5000.
To G. ]. Kline. an unimproved lot
on Graham avenue, between Melrose
avenue and Newman street, Melrose
Hill: 5Ox145. 5000.
To Mary Cotton, an unimproved lot
on Graham avenue, between Melrose
avenue and Newman street, Melrose
Hill; 50X145. 5000.
TO Emma G. Elrick, an unimproved
lot on Melrose avenue, between Laurel
and Graham avenues, Melrose Hill;
5Ox145 $1150.
To ID. G. Warner, an unimproved lot
on Melrose avenue between Laurel
and Graham avenues, Melrose Hill;
50x145. $3.50.
To e. l.. Beck, an unimproved lot on
Melrose avenue, between Laurel and
Graham avenues, Melrose Hill; 5Ox145.
$3.50
To T.. L. Beck, an unimproved lot on
Melrose avenue, btween Graham and
Laurel avenues, Merose Hill; 5Ox145.
$125O
To Blair j. Laurence, an unimproved
lot on Melrose avenue, between Laurel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

rose avenue and Newman, street, Mel
rose Hill; 5Ov145 $500.
To Mrs. II. e. Hagerman, an unim-
proved lot on Woodland avenue, be-
tween Melrose avenue and Newman
street. Melrose Hill: 45x145. $500
7. NJ. G. Carstens. an unitnproved
lot on Woodland avenue, between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel
rose Hill 4bX145. S575.
To NJ. l.. Carst ems, an unimproved lot
on Woodland avenue between Melrose
avenue and Newman street Melrose
Hill; 45x145. $575.
To A. Il. Hodges, an unimproved lot
on Woodland avenue between Melrose
avenue and Newman street, Melrose
Hill; 50x145. $3.50.
To Tilie Gensen, an unimproved lot
or Woodland avenue. between Melrose
avenue and Newman street, Melrose
Hill 44x145 $500.
To NJ Ballard, an unimproved lot on
Graham avenue, between Melrose ave-
nue. and Newman street, MelroSe Hill;
50x.45 $3.50.
To Leslie f. Gay, an unimproved lot
on Graham avenue, between Melrose
avenue and Newman. street, Melrose
Fill; Hxt45. $475.
To Leslie F. Gay. an unimproved lot
on Graham avenue, between Melrose
avenue and Newman street, Melrose
Hill; 5Ox145. $500.
To Mrs. H. G. Storer, an unimproved
lot on Graham avenue, between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel
rose Hill; 50X145 $3.50.
To Fl. II. E. Ciprico, an unimproved
lot on Graham avenue, between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel
rose Hill; 45x145. $500,
To Mrs. S. l.. Hollocher, an unim-
proved lot on Graham avenue, between
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
BOUGHT LOTS IN
MELROSE HILL
CHARMING HOME SITES IN THE
WESTERN SECTION
Sales Aggregatlng over Forty Thou
sand Dollars in a Week Closed
by Briggs Realty
Company

The Briggs Real Estate company has
met with gratifying success in the sale
OF lots in the popular Melrose Hill
tract lying near Western avenue-beau-
tiful home sites that overlook Holly
wood, Los Angeles, Colegrove and the
valley, where residents may enjoy fine
views Of the mountains and inhale the
pure invlgorating air of the sea.
The sales closed by the Briggs Real
Estate company in Melrose Hill are as
follows
To Mrs. Laura l.. White, an unin-
proved lot on Woodland avenue be-
tween Merose avenue and Newman
street, Melrose Hill; 44x145 S425.
TO Ernest A. Graham, an unirn-
proved lot on Woodland avenue, be-
tween MelrOse avenue and Newman
street, Melrose Hill; 50x143. $500.
To James M, Barrett, an unimproved
lot on Woodland avenue, between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel
rose Hill; 5Ox145. $525.
To VIM. ]. Clark, an unimproved lot
on Woodland avenue, between Melrose
avenue and Newman street, Melrose
Hill; 50xl45. SITS.
To A. N Clark, an unimproved lot on
Woodland avenue, between Melrose
avenue and Newman street. Melrose
HILL 50X145. $685..
To ]. H. Murdock. an uninproved lot
on Woodland avenue. between Melrose
avenue and Newman street, Melrose
Hill; 5Oxl4j. $625.
To Mrs. A. McJohnson, an unim-
proved lot ON Woodland avenue be-
tween Melrose avenue and Newman
street Melrose Hill: 50x145 s62S
Mrs. S. l.. Hollocher. an unimproved
lot on Woodland avenue. between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street. Mel
rose Hill 50xl45. $612.
To H NJ. Carpenter, an unimproved
lot on Woodland avenue. between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel
rose Hill 5Ox145. $625
To Sarah r. Andrews, an unimproved
lot on Woodland avenue, between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel
rose Hill 45xl45. $625.
To Laura l.. White, an unimproved
lot on Woodland avenue, between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel
rose Hill; 5Ox145. $500.
To c. w. Raymond. an unimproved
lot on Woodland avenue. between Mel
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel
rose Hill; 50x145. $3.50.
To C. w. Raymond an unimproved
lot on Woodland avenue, between Mel |
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel |
rose Hil 5Ox145. $3.50.
To c. W. Raymond, an unimproved
lot on Woodland avenue, between Met |
rose avenue and Newman street, Mel |
rose Hill; b0x145. $3.50
To VIM. w. Fitch, an unlmproVed lot |
oil Woodland avenue, between Melrose |
avenue and Newman street, Melrose |
Hill; 45x145 $725.
To Mary Sweeney, an unimproVed lot |
on Woodland avenue, between Mel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION,
Huntington Lines to Go Further South
on Main Street-on to the
Beaches

Recently there was placed on record
a deed in the recorders Office from the
Mercantile Trust company to IL. j..
Huntington for a portion of land in
section 90 Upon investigation it
proves to be a right of way for street
railway purposes over SiXty-eighth
street and portions of San Pedro street
in the Mccarthy company's Main Street
Villa tract. These are the two lines or
extensions over which it was recently
reported that new extensions of the
Moneta avenue system would shortly
be made and connect with a new ex-
tension Of the San Pedro system.
The recording of the right of way
gives rise to the further rumor that
these lines are shortly to be built. The
probabilities are, however, that par
ticular attention to the Beach lines
will be given at present following early
in the summer or fall by completion of
these systems.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

and Western avenues. Melrose Hill; {;
50x145. 5000.
To Mrs. C. C. Kennedy, an unim-
proved lot on College drive, between
Graham and Laurel avenues, Melrose
Hill; 50x170 $780,
To Mrs. Nellie X. Gordon, ain unim-
proved lot on College drive, between
Graham and Laurel avenues, Melrose
Hin; 50xl75 $780,
To Mrs. Nellie x. Gordon, an unim-
proved lot OH College drive, between
Graham and Laurel avenues, Melrose
Hill; 50x175. $500.
To Mrs. Ida Hanson, an unimproved
lot on College drive, between Graham
and Laurel avenues. Melrose Hill; 50x
172. $500,
To Mrs. Phoebe L. Herwig, an un-
improved lot on Newman street, be-
tween Graham and Laurel avenues,
Melrose Hill; 50x130. 1915.
To VIM. w. Fitch, an unimproved lot
on Newman street, between Graham
and Laurel avenues, Melrose Hill; COX
100. $1100.
lot on, Newman street, between Gra-
ham and Laurel avenues, Melrose Hill;
50x130. S125O.
To G. T. Dilley, an unimproved lot on
Melrose avenue, between Graham and
Laurel avenues Melrose HILL 50x13O.
$3.50.
To c. e. Smith, an unimproved lot
on Melrose avenue, between Graham
and Laurel avenues, Melrose Hill; 5Ox
las. $110O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Busy Real Estate Office

The Office Of M. j. Nolan has been a
very busy place the past week, and a
large business has been and will be the
result of this activity.
M. j. Nolan has sold for Frank w.
Phelps to Mrs Lottie l.. Logan house
OF nine rooms on a 50x15O foot lot on
the south side OF Ingraham street, near
Union avenue, for $1,000
MIR. Nolan has also sold FIVE lots in
his WinonG tract in Hollywood for
$4,000 These with other sales that are
pending and about closed win aggre-
gate a total for last week Of over $40. =
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Fifteen Houses in Fifteen Days

The building boom in the Mccarthy
company's Greater Los Angeles tract
continues and a record of fifteen houses,
in fifteen days is just reported. All
these houses are sold before they are
commenced. They are being built for
home seekers on special home building
terms on the Mccarthy company's
Greater Los Angeles tract, or in addi-
tion No. to Greater Los Angeles tract
adjoining. A great many sales are re-
ported in consequence of the building
activity
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Owing to the rush of business the
Talk-o-P Phone department. of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald SUBJ
scribera
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
BU|LDING ACTIVE
IN Los ANGELES
PERMITS ISSUED FOR EREC-
Tl0N or MANY HOMES
Santa Fe Railway Freight House to
Cost $3.50, o,ooo--June Promises
to BE a Leader In
Improvements

Building permits granted for the first
nine days in the month of June in
clude 17S for homes. and one structure,
the new Santa Fe railroad freight
house, at q cost Of $15O,OO0. The total
of permits Is 226 authorizing improve
ments for S507,6 ,612, as against 2O4 per-
mits and s51S.601 in Improvements for
the same period q year ago. The indi-
cations are that the present month
will rank among the top notchers for
number and valuation of improvements.
TabuIated Statement
Following is the official report, dat
ing from June 1, 1906:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-12-14
Her. but make grow really should you'll have your

what unusual circumstances.
Not only did we have to add
four extra pages to the Demo-
crat this week, but the editor
was suddenly called upon Tues
day evening to assist in the
publication of a miniature vest
pocket edition of the same. It
was voters number, and
while it was expected to be
non-partisan, the doctor claim
ed it showed democratic ten
dences by the lusty manner in
which it hollered for tariff re-
vision. So you see
We got no tenn for news or
meals,
Must mind baby, less he
sqveals,
Oh, vat yoy proud fadder feels,
Moo baby har.
But yust sam we're oil content,
Efen if dey raise de rent
We net sell for saxty cent,
Moo baby har!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-12-14
Our Neighboring Towns
News as Taken from the Local Press
of Bottineau County.

operations are suspended. Sew
eral buildings are in course OF
construction but on account OF
the cold weather nothing is do
ing now.
Ed Underhill had an unwel-
come visitor Wednesday morn
ing who helped himself to a
couple of Eds best suits of
clothes and about $50 in cash.
The fellow broke into Eds
house after he had gone to
work, broke into a trunk, and
then made off with his loot.
Naturally Ed is a bit cut up
and would like to see his
clothes and cash face to face
again.
The added values on farm
lands acquired since Overly
started is owing to the fact
that the town is here, on the
fact that money has been in
vested both by railroad, banker
and merchant and the nechan-
les who have here to help swell
the population of the country
and state to make homes and a
competence. Cut the towns
out of this county and taxes
would soar ~ skyward, land
would slump in value and it
would be worth no more than
the value of the crops you
could do from it from year to
year. Your produce market
would be gone. your railroads
would be abandoned, and the
country would revert to the
place you found it twenty years
ago; only it would be more
desolate prospect. Cut out the
town and wreck and ruin will
follow in it's wake. Dear far
rner, it is up to you to build up
your home town, no matter
if+git is Omemee, Bottineau,
Willow, Dunseith Or Overly.
Your home and land value de-
pend entirely upon the values
and prosperity in the town. II
you want your best interests tc
get black eye, you can do sc
by sending your money away
from home for supplies laying
at your door.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-12-14
KRAMER

J. F. Sullivan who relieved
John Muhs as agent at New
burg a few days ago, has re-
signed his position with the
Great Northern there and will
go to Minot. He is the twenty
steenth agent to represent Jim
Hill at Newburg since that
town has been on the map.
Mr.. Kalbfeisch, the Botti-
neau miller, was in Kramer
Thursday for the purpose of Sc
curing a merchant to handle
his flour. So far as we can
learn he was unsuccessful in
his mission.
The Kramer Liederkranz
held singing practice in the
Rogers lumber office Thursday.
night. Several of our citizens
will now be at ease in regard
to the uncouth noises which
proceeded from the lumber Of
flee at a late hour that night.
Irving Sellers of Omemee,
passed through Kramer last
Saturday night on his way
home from a months sojourn
on his claim in Ward county.
Mr.. Sellers expresses himself
as we'll pleased with his hold
ings in that county. t r@
The Kramer lodge I. O. O..
F. will give big dance in the
Kramer opera house on Christ
mas night. This dance prom
ises to be the best in the his
tory of Kramer. Particulars
later.
A party of young men from
Kramer drove out to John Witt
mayors Sunday and spent a
couple of hours skating on the
river. -. Considerable amuse-
ment was also had by spearing g
fish through holes in the ice.
Some fine specimens of the
9nny tribe were captured. .s.3
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-12-14
LITERARY CLUB
Elect Officers and Select Sub
jects for Discussion.

The Bottineau Literary club
met Thursday evening of last
week at the auditors office and
elected the following officers: ::
J. ]. Weeks, pre- ident; G.
w. Fielder, vice president; A..
O. Anderson, secretary; ]. A.
Kemp and ]. G. Smith, execu-
tive committee.
The executive committee has
assigned the following subjects
and speakers:
Dec. 13-Blue laws, A. G.
Burr; discussion led by Rev.
G. E. White.
Dec. 20 - The Presidents
Message, J. F. Haskett; discus
sion led by A. O. Anderson.
Dec. 27-Athletics in Educa-
ton, ]. ]. Murphy; discussion
led by l. NJ. Brandjord.
Jan. 3-The Postal Service,
J. G. Smith; discussion led by
]. ]. Weeks.
Jan. 1O-Heredity, q. X.
Thompson; discussion led by
Rev. L. NJ. Waterman.
Jan 17--Tariff History, J. A.
Kemp; discussion led by A.
Besancon.
Jan. .24-What to read, Rev.
L. NJ. Waterman; discussion
led by ]. F. Haskell.
Jan. n.31-Canadian Reciprocity
O. G. Strom; discussion led by
G.. w. Fielder.
Feb. .7-Colonization, Rev. G.
E. White; discussion led by ].
]. Murphy.
Feb. 14-Ship Subsidy, A.
Besancon; discussion led by e.
d. Bower.
Feb. 21-Labor and Capital,
A. O. Anderson; discussion led
by ]. A. Kemp.
Feb. 28-Uniform Divorce
Laws, C. w. Fielder; discus
sion led by A. G. Burr.