Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume], June 15, 1895, Image 4

About Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897

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Ttae Daily M ieiicao
SATURDAY. JUNE 15.
.NEW TRIAL DENIED.
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Co., will not be honored unless previously
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MutU-e
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Mkvhiav. must state date wanted, or they
wi receive uo attrition.
Advert iMin Kates.
Wanted One cent a word each Insertion.
Local Ten cents per line eoch insertion.
Heading Locul Preferred position-'!' wen
y-tive touts per line each insertion.
Uisplaved Two dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly. .
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of mutter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter,
length of time to run, position, number of
elmng-s, etc. ,
One copy only of each paper in which an
ad appears will be sent free.
W.....I l.uct DltM.ti.ne in kfiieeented.
No display advertisements accepted for less
t'jsn $1 net. per month.
No reduction in price made for "every
other dav" advertisements.
.liulire Hamilton l?efiises to Give
Murderers of Chavez Anothei
Hearinjr MoUon of Arrest
of Judgment Pending' lie
nuukble Affidavit.
the
BILIOUSNESS
Who has not suffered this misery
caused by bile in the stomach
which an inactive or sluggish
liwr failed to carry off.
THE PREVENTION AND CURE IS
Antonio
Valencia
as such
rendered the
liquid or powder, which gives
quick action to the liver and
carries off the bile by a mild move
ment of the bowels. It is no pur
gative or griping medicine, but
purely vegetable. Many people
take pills more take 'Simmons
Liver llegulator. -flr
'I have been a victim to Biliousness for
vears, and aller trying various remedies
inv oulv success was in the use ot Sim
mons Uver Regulator, which never failed
to relieve me. 1 speak not of myself,
ulone, but my whole family." J. M. r ill.
juan, Selinu, Alu.
ftJ-EVERY TACKACE-Sa
Has our Z Stamp In red on wrapper.
J. H. Zllll-IJi & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
MET EKOLOG ICAL.
P. S. UW'AHTMKNT OF AGMCUI.TllHK,
U'.,,Tiiru UruEtlT OvrTCR Off OllSKHVBR
Santa Fe, June 14. 1X95,
J
83
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B:)d. m.' i-i -I ' io
Maximum Temperature
Minimum Temperature
Total Precipitation..... ....
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B 6 2
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0.0 ?" i
32 SE t Clear
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iKSEY, Observer.
fllCuikpGro
PKAI.KKS IN
Groceries,
Feed and
Produce.
IRBH TRU1T It VEGETABLES
Confectionery-Nuts.
AGENCY FOB
lew Drop Canned Woods
' Patent Imperial Flour
Miatw-Hanhorn'HTpas and VaWe
Their Bread, Pieg and
Hakes can't be Beat.
Judge H. B. Hamilton arrived from So
corro last night, and was at the district
court room at the appointed hour, 8
o'clock this morning, for the purpose of
hearins arcrument on the motion for a
new trial iu the case of the Territory vs.
Francisco Gonzales y Borrego, Antonio
Gonzales y Borrego, Laureano Alnrid and
Patricio Valencia, convicted of murder
ing Francisco Chavez, on May 29, 1892;
but, as the attorneys interested were not
on hand, the hearing did not begin until
9:15.
At that hour Mr. Spiess, of Catron &
Spiess, read the voluminous motion, set
ting forth fifty odd alleged reasons why
the new trial should be granted, and con
cluding with the following extraordinary
affidavit of jd110h mykks:
Tekbitoby of New Mexico, )
County of Santa Fe. )
In the matter of the cause in the dis
trict court for the county of Santa Fe, in
the territory of New Mexico, entitled :
Territory of New Mexico
vs.
Francisco Gonzales y Borrego,
Gonzales y Borrego, Patricio
and Laureano Aland, murder.
William E. Myers, first being duly
sworn, upon his oath deposes and says
that his residence is at the town of Cer
rilloB, iu the county of Santa Fe, terri
tory of New Mexico, that he was one of
the'jurors duly impaneled and sworn to
try the above eniitled cause and
was one ot the jurors wtio
verdict in said cause.
That he is well acquainted with wliaui
P. Cunninghnm, the sheriff of the oouuty
of Santa Fe. in the territory of New Mex
ino: that durinir the progress of the trial
of the above entitled cause, the said Will
iam P. Cunningham frrqutnted, at var
ions times, the room in which the jury in
said cause was confined under the charge
of the bailiffs of the oourt; that after the
jury in the above entitled cause were all
accepted by the territory and the defend
ants, and after they weresworu to try the
said cause, said William P. Cunningham
went into the room in the evening after
supper, at least six different times, and
while there conversed with different mein
bers of the jnry; that the majority of the
members ot the lury spoke the ispnnisn
langungo, and the said William P. Cun
ningham would speak to them in that lan
guage, this afliant not uuderstanding the
effect of the conversation they had in the
Spanish language and can not say what
..." ,i i - -1 1 : t n
passed between me saiu imam jr. vjuu
ningham and Bueh jurors in such conver
nations
Afliant further says that the judge who
tried the above entitled oause instructed
the bailiffs and the jurors that the sheriff
should not be allowed to speak or con
verse with any member of the jury, but
that, after such instructions were given
the said William P.Cnnningham did come
into the room in which the jury were
confined for the night, and while the said
cause was in progress, and conversed
with the members of the jury and en
eraired in a long conversation with Frank
Leonati, one of the jurors impaneieu ana
accepted to try said cause; the character
of the conversation this affiant aid not
understand at the time. He also at that
time conversed with Juan J.Archuleta,
but the character of this conversation this
affiant did not understand either, it being
carried on in a part of the room distant
about twenty feet from where affiant was
at the time; that, on the 29th day of April,
1895, the said Cunningham came into the
room where the jury was confined, and
under the charge of the bailiffs, and en
gaged in a game of cards with members
of the jury, and afliant remembers that
Jose M. Bernal, Frank Leonati and this
affiant, all members of said jury, engaged
in the game of cards with said Cunning
ham; that, upon leaving, said Cunningham
said: "I will bring yon boys some cigars
next time I oome down."
Affiant Btates that he is well and per
sonally acquainted with Jnan Delgado,
one of the bailiffs Bworn by the court to
take charge of the jury in the above
entitled cause; that the said Juan Del
gado, during the entire time that he was
in charge of the said jury, commented to
the jury, and to all of its members, with
in the hearing of this affiant, and to this
affiant, upon the witnesses of the defend
ants in the above entitled cause, and the
evidence in general of the defense in said
cause.
In referring to the witnesses for the
said defendants, he stated that all of the
witnesses for the defendants were bad
men and were sons of , and in a
general way intimated that the evidence
of the defendants was untrustworthy and
unreliable; that, on the morning before
the verdict was rendered in the above
Afliant states that the bailiff, Juan Del
ijado, was behind the jury and that ho did
nut see him at any time when they wtre
crossing the bridge, and does not know
as to whether or not the said bailiff, Jnan
Delgado, indicated or pointed out or
made any suggestions to any of the mem
bers of the jury iu reference to said body;
that upon the morning immediately be
fore the verdict wbb rendered in the above
entitled cause the said bailiff, Severiano
Rivera, walked together with FelipeSena,
who sat in the said cause, across the
court room, they being alone, and talking
to each other in a low tone of voice, the
said bailiff, Severiano Rivera, going with
the said juror, Felipe Sena, entirely
ncross the said court room and entering
the jury room with the said juror.
Affiant further states, that, during the
entire time in which the trial iu the
above entitled cause was in progress, the
bailiffs, sworn and put in charge of the
jnry, at all times commented to the jury
and to mtterenc memoers or me jurj,
when the said iurv was out of the court
room, upon tho case, and especially upon
the evidence in behalf of the defendants,
except as to said Severiano Rivera, his
conversation was carried on in the Span-
sh language, and afhant does not know
positively the import of his conversa
tions.
The bailiff, Juan Delgado, particularly,
referred in a general way to the testimony
offered in behalf of the defense ns being
unreliable and untrustworthy aud at all
times referred to the defendants as bad
and dangerous meu and the witnesses as
sons of b ; that, on one occasion
when tlie jury had been taken to the race
track, to see Cunningham shorses run, iu
returning they passed by the house of
Patricio Valencia, and Jnan Delgado said
to affiant: '-Here is the place we arrested
one of those sons of h .
William E. Myebs.
Subscribed and sworn to June 6, 1895,
before R. C. Gortner, notary public.
WILLIAMS AFFIDAVIT INCIDENT.
Mr. Spiess also offered an affidavit of
one James T. Williams, who was drawn on
the jury but was afterward excused, pre
tending to corroborate the statoment of
Myers respecting Sheriff Cunningham
playing cards with jurymen.
District Attorney Crist objected to the
introduction of this affidavit unless he
was afforded time and opportunity to re
fute its statements, remarking that a
copy thereof had not been served on him
as ordered by the court.
Mr. Spiess said that he had given a
codv of the Williams affidavit to Mr. Pope
and even offered to verify his statement
of fact by an affidavit of his own.
The district attorney said that Mr.
Pope had informed him to the contrary
and Buraested that Mr. Pope be sent for.
The latter gentlemnn soon after appeared
and denied point blank that Mr. Spiess
had ffive'n him I Pone) a copy of the Wil
liams affidavit.
EDUCATIONAL WORK
Season of the Closing: Exercises The
Public School Ceremonies-St.
Katheriue's and the Agri
cultural College.
.warded
ors World's Fair.
OR
MYEBS' STATEMENTS DENIED.
The district attorney thereupon read
affidavits of William P. Cunningham,
Juan Delgado and Severiano Rivera,
denying in detail and in the most positive
manner every material allegation con
tained in the affidavit of W. E. Myers.
These three affidavits, which are too long
to render possible their publication in
these columns to-dav, serve conclusively
to vindicate the sheriff and his bailiffs
from exerting or attempting to exert any
influence with the jury for or against the
defendants, and that of Severiano Kivera
strongly tends to show that Juror Myers
did attempt improperly to influence his.
associates.
The district attorney then said that, if
granted time, he would be able to furnish
evidence that the Williams affidavit was
also untrue.
The judge said that the argument must
proceed without interruption, as he must
conclude the hearing to day and return to
his nressinir duties at Sooorro, but that
the matter of the Williams affidavit might
be brought up later.
Mr. Spiess thereupon began the open
ing argument for the motion.
Mr. John H. Knaebel followed Mr.
Spiess in support of the motion. Mr.
Catron did not speak, nor did Distriot
Attorney Crist.
Just before noon the court denied the
motion for a new trial.
At 3:30 p. m. Mr. Spiess is still arguing
the motion for an arrest of judgment on
an allegation that the indictment was defective.
The growing interest shown by the
people in educational matters was again
demonstrated yesterday by the large at
tendance at the publio school exercises
incident to the closing of the term. AJ;
the high sohool the exercises were par
ticipated iu by the children of the
2d ward primary and intermediate
courses also. The dialogues, recitations
and singing by the children show careful
training and they were without exception
rendered in excellent style and delivery.
Speeches were made by Mayor fcasley,
President Eldodt, of the board of educa
tion, Mrs. Weltmer, Mrs. Harvey, Prof.
Curran and others.
At the 1st ward school, conducted by
Misses Lynoh and Holzman, there was a
perfect crush of parents and friends to
witness the presentation of the elaborate
program, and the native citizens in par
ticular took great interest in the proceed-
ng. The program opened wira a nuug
by the school. Vocal duets were given
by Emeterio Manzanares and Ramon La-
vato, Uassie Cross aud ran uuavez; a
dialogue by Adolfo Padilla and Cosme
Padilia and recitations wer given by the
following; Ramon Lavato, JosefltaUal-
ob, Frank Chavez, Augustine unto,
Emiterio Manzanares, Adrian Manzan
ares, Catlino Rivera, Alice Kauue, Frank
Clancy, John Gorman, Annie Knight,
Manue lta Aland. Unesimo rauniz, An
tonio Herrera. Alexander Olivas, Albert
Clancy, Nestor Gorman, Cassie Cross,
Jose Baca, Herman Zinsser, iriniuau rvo
mero: Betty Cross. Frank Alarid, Charlie
Kauue, Manuel Rael, Marcus Rael. The
closing address was delivered by Alfle
Kaune. Everybody was appiauoed anu
the children enjoyed it immensely.
MISB OULUFOBD'S PB1VATE CLASSES.
At the commencement exercises of
Miss Gulliford's private olasses on Mon
day last a surprising treat was given the
parents and friends of her pupils. The
program, sixteen selections, was of an
unusual high ohafaoter and the children
acquitted themselves moBt admirably.
Prizes were awarded to Jiisie iireiu lor
English and French; to Jessie Ilfeld for
English, French and drawing; for Eng
lish and drawing to May Spitz; to Dovie
Day for English; to Sammy Day for
French and drawing, and to wmie rrince
tor drawing.
A NOBLE WOMAN'S WOBK.
Mother Katherine Drexel, the head of
the noble order of the Sisters of the
Blessed Saorament, departs to-morrow
for her home in Philadelphia. Mother
Katherine is much pleased at the pro
gress made by her wards at St. Katherine
Indian school during the past term.
Bantu Ftans will be pleased to know that
she has made arrangements to ntarly
double the oapacity of this institution
and has let contracts hit building at once
another house to the north of St. Kathe
riue's. It is to be two stories high, forty
by fifty feet and will be occupied as an
industrial school tor Indian girls.
aobiopltubal oolleoe.
Prof. E. A. Blount has retired from the
agricultural college, his successor being
Mr. George Vestal, of Little Rook, Ark,
CREAM
MM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A mire flrane Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
BROWNS VS. SANTA FE.
Allnifiiieinne's Crack Team Will Play
Santa Fe's Champions To-morrow
Afternoon.
S. SPITZ, The Jeweller
If
Stop and look at onr stock of fashion
able jewelry. The invitation, is almost
superfluous, us it wonld be difficult for
anyone to pass a display like ours with
out stoppiug and looking. The . tempta
tion to look at eorae things is irresistible.
Ihat'B the case with our jewelry, which
never fails to draw a steady tire of ad
miring glances. We show nothing but
the latest novelties for this season, at
tractive, artistic, and beautiful. Don't
select jewelry without seeing what there
, is to select from, and our store is the one
place in town to see that.
& FANCY GOODS.
STAMPING
PINKING.
The holders of last year's ohampioB
ship and the leaders this year in the ter-.
ritorial base ball race, the Albuquerque
Browns, will on Sunday next cross bats
with the star club from Santa Fe, who
held last year and hold this year bo far
second place among territorial clubs.
This will necessarily postpone the Madrid-Athletics
game to the latter part of
the month.
The Albuquerque Browns are very
strong this year, having for their battery
Menefee and Holland, the latter Deing tne
man who pitched the 8 to 0 game for
Cerrillos against the Santa Fes, a few Sun
days ago.
A great game is looked for by the ad
mirers of the two teams, and considerable
money will no doubt change hands, as
eaoh club is being heavily baoked.
Should the Santa Fes win this game it
will place them in the lead with seven
games won and one lost, while Albuquer
que will stand four won and one lost.
The game will start at 2 p. m. sharp,
and an admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged, which will also secure a seat in
the grand stand. Harman Wynkoop will
umpire. Following are the names and
positions of the two teams:
ALBUO.UEKQ.rE. POSITIONS. SANTA FES.
Menefee Catcher Nowell
Holland Pitcher 0. Shoemaker
McDonald. C First Buse Parsons
Voorhes Second Buse Moreon
MeCne Third Buse Webber
Rnvmcr Short Stop. . . . J. Shoemaker
McDonald, K f.eft Field B. Parsons
Herbert Center Field G. Cassmo
Talbott Rit'Iit Field G. O'Brieii
yuier Substitute Hill
Nearly everyone needs a good tonio at
this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
one true tonio aud blood purifier.
Dr. Price's Cream Buking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award-
Wanted Reliable man, permanent
position. Stamp and references. A. T.
Morris, care this paper.
MISS MUCLER'S ff' block
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Designated Depositary of the United States
R. J. Palen -
J. H. Vaughn
President
Cashier
We again have reduced onr prioes on
all goods iu our millinery department.
Ladies' hats well worth $6 will be Bold
for $5. Onr $5 hats will be sold for $4.
Our $1 hats will be sold for $3.25. Gus
dorf & Dolan.
Telephone No. 4.
EXGHAN &E HOTEL.
J. T. FORSHA, Prop.
tgn n n - Located In the Bnjil-
$2,00 Per Oaj.KeMai.'
Special rates by the week or month
for table board, with or without
room.
SOCIETIES.
A. V. A A. M.
V Montezuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the
first Monday evening of eaoh month at
7:80 o'clock, in the Masonio hall, in the
Kahn blook, Ban Francisco St. Visiting
brethren nro fraternally invited.
W. 8. Habboiim, W. M.
F. 8. Davis, Beo.
The World's Fair Testa
ghowed no baking powder
go par or so great la Jcav
fating power as the Royal
entitled cause, the said Juan Delgado went
to the water closet with the jury, who re
tired from the room for that purpose;
that, while therefthe said Juan Delgado
and Marcos Gutierres, one of the mem
bers of said jury, Btaid together, close to
gether, in the door, apart from the rest,
and apparently talking to each other; that
said Juan Delgado, during the entire time
of the trial, spoke with the jurors in a
body and individually, in regard to the
case, and commented upon the evidence
in the case, at all timeB referring to the
defendants, especially to Francisco Gon
zales and Antonio Gonzales, as bad men.
In particular, one morning when the jury
met the urcle of Francisco and Antonio
GonzalcB in the street, Benito Borrego by
name, Jnan Delgado said: "They are all
killers," referring to the said uncle of,
and his nephews, Franoisoo and Antonio.
Affiant farther says that he is well and
personally acquainted with Severiano
Rivera, one of the bailiffs appointed and
sworu to take oharge of the jury in the
above entitled cause; that laid Severiano
Rivers nt all times during the progress
of the trial spoke to different members
of the jury, sometimes speaking with
four or five of said jurors, sometimes
with two or three, and at other times with
only one individual member of said jury,
apart from all the others; at all times
carrying on his conversation in the Span
ish language, and for that reason such
conversations were not understood by
affiant, and also for the reason that they
were carried on separate and away from
this affiant; that, upon one occasion dur
ing the progress of the trial of said
canse, the jnry were taken to Guadalupe
bridge, in a round-about way, the place
where the homicide is alleged to have
taken place, and coming at a certain spot
on the bridge, said Severiano Rivera
pointed ont a place with his hand to Jose
Maria Bernal, one of the jury in said
cause, indicating the place where it was
alleged Francisco Chavez was killed, and
then pointing to a plnoe under the
bridge, carrying on a conversation in a
low tone of voice in tho Spanish lan
guage. Then again, sfter said jnry had
crossed the said Guadalupe bridge, the
said bailiff, Severiano Kivera, again
pointed with his hand and indicated
places on the bridge, to the said Jose
Marin Bernnl.
IMed.
Mrs. Johanna Krentz, formerly of Wis'
consin, the aged mother of Mrs. Julius H.
Gerdes, fell asleep in death at 9 o'clock
this morning, aged 87 years. She was
quite well up to a few moments before
death and only yesterday walked to ser
vices at the Guadalupe church; old age
was the primary canse of her death. She
was a good christian woman. One of her
sons is a Catholic priest at Kansas City
and another resides in Chicago. They
have been notified by wire and may come
on to attend the funeral. At present the
plan is to have the funeral oocur on Mon
day from Guadalupe church.
Mhnca, Shoes, Slioea.
We have a fine line of ladies', misses'
and children's ties and slippers, in tans,
dark browns and blacks, all sizes, all
widths. Onr men's tan and blaok shoes
will be sold 20 per cent less than former
price. We warrant our $4 men's shoe in
every respeot. We have enough shoes in
stock to snit our customers at all times.
Gusdorf iSc Dolan.
at a salary of $1,600.
Miss Ellen F. Gibsob, of Colorado, was
engaged as assistant in the preparatory
department to teach elocution, physical
culture, etc. at $800 per year. The salary
of Mr. Stewart, teacher of telegraphy, was
increased to $1,000, and then the salary
of Miss Ida Jones was very properly
raised to $1,200.
The board appointed President Mo-
Crea, Professors Owen and Cookerell and
Regent Black delegates to the convention
of agricultural' colleges that meets in
Denver.
FUEE NOUMAL INSTITUTE.
Prof. U. T. Curran will conduct a teach
ers' normal institute ai tne university
building, beginning Monday, the 17tb
inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. All persons who
expect to teach school are especially in
vited to be present. It is hoped the ex
ercises will b'j of such general interest
that the invitation may be safely ex
tended the general public. The exercises
will consist of a general review ot tne
common school branches, talks on the
theory and practice of teaohing and
other matters related to school worn, jmo
charges for tuition.
school notes.
The children attending publio sohool
at Loretto dosed the school year wjth ap
propriate exeroises yesterday morning.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Griswold, of the
second ward schools, have taken their pu
pils to Monument rock for an outing to
day. The commencement exeroises at the
United States Indian school take place on
the 28th inst. The commencement ball
ooourred last night.
The closing exeroises at Loretto acad
emy, fur young ladies, take place in the
forenoon of Wednesday, tho 26th, and on
the same date occurs the commencement
at St. Miohael's college.
At the commencement exercises of the
University of New Mexico at Albuquer
que, an entertaining program was carried
out at Grnnt's opera house. Hon. W. B.
Childers, president of the board of re
gents, awarded the diplomas. The degree
of bachelor of pedagogy was conferred
on Misses Josephine Adelaide Hamm,
Bessie Ellyn Buchanan, a grand niece of
President James Buohanan; Etta Julia
Yanghn and Helen Booth.
Miss Grace Hawkr, Albuquerque's
most charming comedienne, will be one of
the attractions at Dupuy's grand eonoert
on July i. This yonug lady's talent will
be for the first time appreciated in Santa
Fe. .
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa
loon.
MtrawlierriCH, Strawberries.
We handle the oelebrated Miller berry
from Tesuqne valley and would be glad
to fill standing orders for fresh de
livery daily.
Mulled & Walker.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Try a
pastry.
can of cottolene, the best for
MULLEB & WALKEB.
John McCullongh
Oolorado saloon.
Havana olgars at
Bicycle Sundries.
LAMPS
BELLS
SWEATERS
LOOKS
CYCLOMETERS
All kinds of
Bicycle Accessories.
COAT CARRIERS
STOCKINGS
CAPS
PEICE SlOO
National Educational AMnoclatlnn,
Itenvrr, 'olo.. July S to IX, 105.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route will place on sale tickets to Denver
and return nt a rate of $19.80. Dates of
sale July f to 8, but tickets will be sold
to members of tho council on July i.
These tickets must ht nsed from Colorado
common points returniug Jnly 12, 13, or
15. Passengers wishing to remain in
Colorado longer can on or before July
16, deposit their tickets with joint ngents
at Denver, Colorado Springs, Munituu or
Pueblo, and witedraw anoh transporta
tion at pleasure for return passage any
time prior to September 2, 1896. July 6
to 20 the Santa Fe route will also place
on sale round trip tickets from Denver,
Colorado Springs, Manitnu and Pueblo,
to all points in Colorado, nnd to Santa
Fe at one fare for the round trip, final
limit for September 1, 1895. Stopovers
allowed. Low rates to Bait Lake. For
particulars call on agents of the Santa
Fe ronte, H. S. Luiz, Agent.
Geo. T. Nicholson, O. P. A.
Church Announcements). .
At the Cathedral, second Sunday after
Pentecost, June 16. First mass, 6 a. m.;
second mass, 8 a. m.; at 9:80 a. m., solemn
high mas, with deacon and tubdeaoon;
grand musical mass by the oboir for the
solemnity of Corpus Christ!. After mass
grand procession, at which will assist all
the sodalities and all the Catholics.
At the church of the Holy Faith, to-morrow,
first Sunday after Trinity: Morning
prayer will be read at 11. In the absence
of the priest in charge there will not be
any other service, but next Friday the
litany will be read by him as usual, and
he wishes the members of the Sunday
school ehoir to meet him at ehuroh at 4
p. m.'
At the Presbyterian church to-morrow,
June 16: Sunday sohool at 9:45 a. m.;
preaching service, at 11 a. in. and 7:45 p.
m ; Y. P. 8. C. E jnnior, 8:1 p. m.;
senior, at 6:80 p. m. Rev. W. Williams
will preach morning and evening. All
who do not worship elsewhere are cordial
ly invited to these services.
At the Guadalupe chnroh to-morrow,
second Sunday after Pentecost, June 16:
First mass, 6 a. m.) teeond mass at 8:80 a.
m., sermon in English by Rev. A. M. G.
Mazo. After mass the different societies
with tin congregation will maroh to the
oathedral and Join in the procession of
Corpus Chrlsti. Vepers and benedio
tion at 7 p. m.
NEXT BEST
$80 $60 S50
A. J. Fischer, Agt.
WHEEL rOH KENT
Clothing; Made lo Order
SOL. SPIEGrELBERG,
RENTS
FDRN
HER
CLOTHIER.
Carry a full and select line of HATH,
-APt, UliOVKM, etc., and every;
thine found in a first-class establishment.
Henry Krick.
ROI.R AGENT FOB
UK ST. IMS
IE3 JbtiJbijDEv-
The trade supplied from one bot
tle to carload, Mailorders
promptly filled.
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