davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

Bradlaugh, the English Republi-
can, is drawing immense houses
where he lectures. 1t is a little
strange an Englishman has to come
over and lecture us on Republican
ism. The papers speak highly OF
his oratorical powers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12
NOTICE.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing
Il between Vim. Chapman and Z. w
Spencer under the title of Vim. Chapman
Il Co. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. ,.;
The business will be continued at the
same place, by f.. W. Spencer and Mrs.
VIM. Chapman, under the title Of Speacer
& Chapman, who will pay all debts OF
the late firm, and to whom all accounts
due it must be paid. -uL
SPENCER & CHAPMAN.
Emporia, Dec, LIST. 1873, 5O-6I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

Talmage. one OF the great New
York breaches, has been praying
for editors of papers whether secu-
lar or religious. Bro. Talmage is
an editor now, and he knows by ex-
perience that poor editors need the
prayers of good men.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

We understand the editor of the
Wichita Eagle has patriotically yielded
to the importunings of the Gypsum
creek farmers club, and win consent
TO the Use of his name as a candidate
for United States Senator.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12
EMpoR.A PORK HOUSE.
Ready for. Market.

T HAVE now on hand and ready fol-
i sale, new Hams, Shoulders, Bacon,
sold wholesale and retail, AT low fig.
Tlres! Persons wishing any of the
above articles will find it to their advan.
tage TO give me call.
5Om3 WIN. GRAFFENSTEIN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

1t is said that Judge Delahay de-
mics the charge of putting his resig-
nation into the hands of Crozier.
Says he will not resigns so long as
there is any charge or implication
of bargain brought against him.
We shall see how the thing will pan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

The editor of the Springfield Re-
publican called railroad man OF
that place " Boss Tweed of Spring
field" whereupon the railroader
sued him for 100000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12
STRAYEn-

TROM Empofia, about the first of De-
II Iober, one large, black horse colt
two years old next spring; no marks ex-
cept a scar on the heel Of left fore foot
had on 8 halter. Any Information of hi
whereabouts left at my house. or at W
d. Hollis, Hartford. Will be literally re
warded. 50It e. d. HOLT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12


tor, deceased, late Of Lyon county, Kan
sas.
To aChoiR 10 may conceTn
NOTICE is hereby given II at on De
IN cember Sth, 1873, the undersigned,
as administrator Of said estate, filed in
the Probate court Of said county q veri-
fed petition, setting forth that the debts
Of said estate, after exhAusting ali the
personal property, are about $500. and
praying for authority to sell the follow
ing real estate, Of which said John Rec
tor, died. seized, TO pay said debts,
viz: Fifty-six (56) rods on the east side
OF the southeast quarter of section 80, tp.
10, range 10, IN Lyon county, Kansas,
containing forty three (43) acres more or
less, and that said petition will be heard
by the said Probate court, at the Office of
the Probate Judge, In Emporia, Kansas.
December y, 1878, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at
which time all persons interested, are
hereby notified to appear and show cause,
II any they have, why the prayer of the
petition should not be granted.
J.JAY BUCK
Dec, 9, 1879. Administrator.
6of3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

Ex-Presidsnt johnson has started
on another swing. He begins with
patent ON a combination plane this
time. Don't know where the thing
will end.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12
NOTICE

To the Stockholders of tie EsapOria No
tIoaGl Bank, Of Emporld, Kansas
TIME annual election of directors in
Il said Bank, viii be held at their bank
Ing house on Tuesday, January 18th,
1874, at O'Clock p. IN.
L. II. HERITAGE,
00t1 Cashier.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

The street cleaning department
OF ST. Louis ia said to be guilty of
fraud and grOss irregularities.
| What next?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

Read the Presidents message. 1t
is sound, business-like and sensi-
BILE showing of the condition of our
country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

The people of Wichita have turned
to observing the Sabbath, and the Ea-
gle calls it sleepy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

Independent Papers are getting to
be quite common. We would like
to know why any paper is not.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12
Assignee'a Sale.

TINE undersigned assignee of C. Beckes
Il AMI Baxter Beckes, late partners I'M
der the name Of G. Beckes & Son, will
sell, at public auction, on the oath day of
November, A. ID. 1873, at 1 o'clock D. m,
at the late residence of C. Beckes, in Lyon
county. Kansas, the following described
real and personal estate, to-wit: Part of
the northwest quarter of section twenty
three (23) in township nineteen (19,
range twelve (I2), bounded as follows:
Commencing where the south line OF said
quarter crosses the Cottonwood river:
thence cast to the 4 Corner OF said quar-.
ter; thence north to the northeast corner
Of said Quarter; thence west to the mid.
die Of Neosho river; thence south twenty
i've rods. thence west to middle Of NeO-
sho river; thence south with said river
to the junction Of >aid river with the Cot
tsnwood river; thence up the Cottonwood
river to the place of beginning, exeept
five 90 hcres of said land lying east of
said Neosho river, formerly sold to Simp-
| son. Also 1 log wagon, 4 chains, 1-56
saw, cut OF saw, saw mandrel.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash down, or u
months time with 10 per cent. interest.
with approved security.
s. B. RIGGS,
Oct. "a, 1873. Assignee.
The above sale IL adjourned. until Sat
urday, the 28th day Of February, 1874, at
the same hour and place.
50t1 sB. RIGGS.
Nov. 81, 1873. Assignee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12
MEMS AND RplrogIAL lrENs.

Senator Ingalls, introduced on the
4fh insI., bill 70 construct a public
building in Topeka.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12
Oct. "a, 1873.
Administrators Notice.

In the matter of the estate of John Rec
tor, deceased, late OF Lyon county, Kan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12
EDUCATION.

The evidently increasing interest
in the cause of education is q most
encouraging feature in the general
progress of the country, and the
. Bureau of Education Is in carnest
in its efforts to give proper diree-
zion 40 the new applicants, and the
increased facilities which are being
offered to aid the educators of the
country In their great work.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-12-12

Inefc WcIc pau uuTlnR the iASt
fiscal year for pensions, including
the expenses of disbursement, S29,-
49,, 2S9,62, being an amount less by
S9S4, 050,9S than was expended for
the same purpose the preceding
year, although this statement of ex-
penditures would indicate mater
ial reduction on the amount compar-
ed with the proceeding year. tits be-
lieved that the changes in the pen
sion laws at the last session of Con-
gress will not absorb that amount
the current year. At the close of
the last fiscal year there were on
fhe pension rolls 96,S0i invalid
married pensioners, and IL, 0SS
widows, orphans and dependent rci-
atiVes of deceased soldiers, making
a total of that class of 2ll ,S92.
There are 1926 survivors of the
war of 1872, and 5,05S widows of
soldiers OF that war pensioned I'M
der the act OF Congress of February
llth, 1871, making a total of that
class of 23,3l0; ,430 invalid PEN
sioners and l,170 widows and or
phnns and dependant relatives of
deceased officers, sailors and ma
rines of the navy pensioners of the
war OF 1872, making grand total
of pensioners of all classes of 2:SS,-
AL, showing "a net increase during
the last fiscal year of 6,2lS. The
names of $40 pensioners were adj
iled TO the rolls aud ,033 names were
dropped therefrom for various
causes. The system adopted for
the detection of fraud against the
GOVernment In the matter of nan
sions has been productive of salts
factory results. but legislation Is
needed t0 provide, il possible,
against the perpetration of such
frauds In the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

on the NTH floor, where there are three hrebuckets
and one fire extinguisher. There Is a2h-incn
valve cock on this floor, supplied from anks on
the roo, and also small hose, leading rom the
closet. There are four stairways leading rom the
NTH to fourth floor, also i've stairways IRON fourth
10 nrst H00r. Three fire buckets are in tfp closets
on each moor. The third nO0r s supplied with
x1s-lnch valve cock, connected with the tnks on
tne roof with 100 feet OF hose and pipe dtached.
One nre extinRusher IL placed In the Basement,
anS Two IN the kitchen; the latter apartment has
come In contact with the woodwork, and has q cir
cua.ion OF air above. stone moor on groun1 and no
CeIar Locomotive boiler OF nfteen horse power. and
horizontal boiler, ~ feet In length are Used Tor
neatlng purposes and working the pump; also Q
steam pump - place Tor filing tanks on ooL and
SUI. xnotner Ior supplying boilers. Two hundred
anu MY ieet OF hose and couplings attached are
hung up ready for use; also 100 feet OF spre hose,
AZ IN gooe orser a number or the girlasleep in
sne pas; basement and cut q! by IRE could escape BY
an IRON LADDER 70 . grating always open on the
street: Two hot water tanks, holding 500 gallons
heated with exhaust STEAM are In place: pipes
and connections are safe in place. and near them
are five buckets, which are constantly dled with
water for use In case Of fire only. Up to midnight
the full force OF employees are duty throughout the
house. The Waterman comes on duty 1t seven
p. M. and patrols all parts OF the building until
seven A. M. From twelve O'Clock until three
O'Clock A. NJ the Waterman, night CLERK, porter
and bootblacks are on duty, and ut three O'Clock
The proprietor and his family occupy rooms on the
upper nOor The servants apartments both up
ana down stairs, are OF access to the roof In one
case and to the sidewalk In the other. The en-
glneer and his assistant sleep In the house, and
one or both are constantly on duty if.4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
A JERSEY CITY MYSTERY.

A Man Found Bleeding and Dying ON
tho Sidewalk-He Lives Only Eleven
Hours-Two Men In Custody.
Jersey City Is just now agitated by painful mys-
terry. About one O'Clock yesterday morning quiet
and respectable young man named Edward P.
Jones was found lying IN an unconscious condition
the sidewalk front of his boarding house. kept
by Mrs. Dexheimer, at the corner Of Hudson and
Essex streets. His head lay IN pool
OF blood, and an examination showed
that the skull had been fractured on the left side,
the wound extending to the left eye. The unfortu-
nate man was conveyed into the boarding house,
and soon afterwards to the City Hospital. The ply
sicians are unable to say whether the wound was
stone and scraper. At ali events compression ss Of
the brain was evident, and the patient fingered
only TIL noon, when he expired. He was uncon-
When Ofiicer Broadmeadow asked two men who
boarded in the same house with Jones to assist
they refused. Suspicion at once rested on them,
and the of1cer informed them Immediately they
m TO
however, did not lose sight of them especially as
they had during the night when they met him
and jeering manner. He communicated his sus-
picons to Of1cer Rose, and both officers ''shad-
owed" them to saloon, where they heard one Of
on him down on Hudson street, and it served the
g. right" or words to that effect. The officers
ueTe udTbeu Ill ana pOunCeu upon Tile TWO men,
who were conveyed to the First precinct police
station They gave their names as Thomas Lee
and Robert Halliday. Lee said he resided at 4S7
Seventeenth street. New York. though 1t was
afterwards ascertained he resides In Thirty
seventh street. He had come ever for the night
he alleged to stop with his friend Halliday at Mrs
Dexheimer's. Peter Reen, who was found in the
saloon with them. was also arrested, but was soon
afterwards discharged, although a revolver found
on him is kept at the station house. . IoI
When the prisoners Lee and Halliday were
brought before Justice Seymour they denied
all knowledge OF the affair and they
were remanded to their cells. Lees prevarica-
ton regarding hts residence will not help
his case. 1t should be stated that Jones' rocket
book containing money was found on his person.
though his watch was gone. He was employed as
draughtsman on the Pennsylvania Railroad and
was OF harmless, unassuming disposition. He
sat reading and talking pleasantly in the back
room OF q wne store on Washington street. not
far from his boarding house, till near one O'Clock
In the morning An inquest will be held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
FATAL ICE ACCIDENT
Censured by . Coroner's Ju,

Censured by = Coroner's Jury.
Coroner Keenan, yesterday afternoon held an in
quest In the case OF washington ]. Andrews the
lad sixteen years of age. who was killed by mass
Of snow and ice falling upon him from the roof of
premises "a Broad street on the afternoon OF the
Sd inst. Several witnesses were examined, but it
did not appear that the occupants Of the place had
been notified by the authorities to clear away the
mass OF snow from the roof but in their verdict the
jury censured the owners OF essees of the building
for allowing the and ice to remain on the roof
In SO insecure condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

AuBERT-CARRIcABURU.-At Havana, Cuba, on
Thursday, January o, 1873, at the French Consul
late, Mr.. GoDFROYJ. AUBERT. of Paris, France, to
Miss JULIA F.. daughter Of Mr.. John Carricaburu,
or Havana Cuba.
HAND-Go0DELL.-On Thursday, January 16,
1873. by the Rev. DR.. Moore, CHARLES II. HAND to
IRENE GOoDELL, both Of Brooklyn.
HoPPER-SUTHERLAND.-At Cornwall, N. T., on
bott, JOHN H. HOPPER Esq, OF Piermont, N. Y,
to MARY AUGUSTA SUTHERLAND, daughter OF Mrs.
Q. l.. Suther land, Of the former place.
STANFORD-BRENNAN.-On wednesday, January
Is, by Rev. T. s. Preston, HENRY G. STANFORD to
Miss JENNIE E. BRENNAN, both Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-21

William II. Kidd OF the Murray street arson case,
was brought before Judge Downing yesterday.
On the advice Of his counsel, Mr.. j. D. Fellows late
Assistant District Attorney. he waived examna-
ton. Judge Bowling committed him under $4,000
bal TO answer at the General Sessions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
2itllmond 1ispatth.
TUESDAY. JUNE 3, 1873.
TUESDAY,.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Union STATION SABBATH SCHuoL-AHEI-
vkKsARY CELEBRArloN--The anniversary Of
Union Station Sunday school was celc-
DRAFTED on Sunday afternoon, and at
tended with much interest by large
number of the friends of the school. The
following Officers Of the Sunday School So
ciety were elected for the ensuing term !:
James II. Pcay, Jr., president; George W.
ArmiStcad. vice president; William Couilipp.
secretary; and j. Ii. Coshil, treasurer.
After tue election of officers an address of
welcome was delivered by Master Willie
Woodwald d. and Master Henry Rose followed
with recitation of The twenty-third Palm.
4 dialogue entitled 1.-THE Old, Old Story, -
was then effectively rendered by Lille Bill
lurs and Julia IIcnning follow ed with "Fa.
Their, Take Ny Hand" by Lizzie Fo!kes ;
"Old Triple rodd.,' well spoken by Master
Harry Cnratham, pointed moral against the
evils OF intcmpeiancc; and LAMBS Of the
Fold" dialogue by May Tucker and Mary
French, two babes of the infant Class. was
listened to with much interest by the. lar@c
audience. Deeds Of Kindness" was next
rccited bv Master Fletcher Lcidy, and Belle
HAYNES closed the entertainment hy the little
folks with Feed my Lambs
Rev. II. C.. Cheatham then followed WITH
brief, earnest, and eloquent address upon
the theme, The Conversion OF Immortal
Souls the object Of Sunday. School Teaching
The exercises were inter>perSed with eX
cellent singing by the school, under the lead
ersbp of K. :. Valentine, Esq, and the duel
"We'd Hear the Angels Singing" by Flora
Wilkinson and Julia Mitchell, deserves spe
cial praise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
DEATHS.

Died, In this city on Sunday morning. June 1sf.in
the elghiieth year or her age, Mrs. LlCINDA a:
>ir PHI RIM widow OF MIR. James Shepherd, OF
Orange cosnty and sister OF the late Mir. Jacqueln
P.Tayicr. of this city.
Der ramsins wHl be taken to Orange Courthouse
for betrial from the church there.
Died, OF dropsy. on the 5lst Uf May, 1873, ai bis
residence, on Union Hill, Mr.. WILLIAM II. BRO
THEIRS in the forty fifth year age, after ioIrH
and painful illness Of nine weeks lie leaves - slfe
and fonr children and large circle OF friends to
mourn their loss
Norfolk, Portsmouth, and DanyiIlc papers please
copy.
Died g. ia iSter. past II o'clock Monday. JUICE 90,
cORSkLluS, youncrst child Of Daniel ano Ellen
Reartbn, sgei ten months. ,,,,r
Ifs funeral will take rlace THIS tlneshaVl EVE
MING June 3d. at 81 O'Clock, from the residence Oh
us parents, 53j north Fifteenth street. riicmdS
md acquaintance respectfully invited 10 a.teio.
On the Cd of Jnnr. after = short Illness. MATTE
TBTTWUSTH, 0t:tv child of Julian t. ana eauu
I. Tenant, aged one year, ten months ana seven
lays. -
The funeral will take place on THIS tTuesdayl
t.VtStNt; at ocicfk. from the residence OF ner
Grandfather. john hitw1rth. ESQ. liz south Elith
street. Friends and acquaintance are invited 10
attend. III.
..Sn!fer little children - come uuto me. and forbid
hem not, fol- Of snch Is the kingdom OF Heaven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS INSURANCE
CospASY.-Thc annual meeting of the stock
holders Of this company took place ycSter-
day afternoon in the hall over the First Nj
tjopal Bank. Mr.. l.. d. Crenshaw WAS
c led to the clair, and Mr.. }. j.. Moore was
appointed secretary.
'rhe secretary read the report OF the board
of directors, giving The transactions OF the
company for the past twelve months. lbe
report shows that The bushes. OF the com,
pany has been doubled in that period and
that Its affairs have been well managed. The
stockholders evinccd much satisfaction at the
success of the company for the past year.
The following directors were elected TOR
tue ensuing year: A. Y. Stokes, }. Is. Pace,
George Lee, Miles TurpD, John IL. Guy, u.
ID. Crensl,aw, A. d. Williams, W. II. Lyme,
L. A. Saunders, X. l.. Brown, j. }. King, g.
Fl. Talbot, John 6. Sp)ttS, a. 5. Lee,
Joseph r. Anderson. Fred. K. Scott, W..
Pieier, james Thomas, Jr., p. A. Snblett,
Abram Levy, Edwin Workman, l.. Powers,
X. Il. Blankeuship, Z. d. Christian, T. FL.
Mayo.
The officers of the company are: A. Y.
Stokes president, j. b. Moore Secretary, and
john Is. Wilson assistant secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
IN MEMORIALS.

At a regular meeting OF Rilnlhsin Lodge, No. o..
|. o. u. p. held June, ii, the following preamble
aud resolutions were received, aud adopted oy
The Supreme Rassot the Universe. in the exe r
:iscof lis dvirs Wisdom has agtin seen proper TO
inter- our SACRED circle aud remove from the pres
'mcc OF s,atfsstrckcn relatives aud frienhs our
mnm0,.:d AID beloved T.. p, brother ISAAC
a. hsre$ Gspyns this Who oa$ Was o pr Sae
cnt at Its inception, its first treasurer, and VINO
success sfully hlied every high position of honor
Of It's numbers, anu at the time of hfs death
still serving The Lodge In the Important and
y s hs Eps, Si .y d so d in e2sry rs,
,oltiled III him, r. Il 'cied honor on this body aud
dit TO himself liver ready I, defend lis pfinSs-
lies md promote It's objects, either In the exercise
t true henepolencP, In eshs iein% that beautHui
characteristic OF our ,!rer 5rofher'yi Love. or In
anliug every element ior mn rqmotlon Of bar bar
Lodge, to whoD, he was cnaeare, by every tie OF
love and affection, should place upon permanPnt
ecoru the high estimation In which ne was heid as
member aud brother. the appreci atlon II has Of ms
eminent services to the ORDER and our sincere grlef
,thls early demise; therefore be IL .od, .o,,er
ReS0Lred, That In tie death 81 our beloved hrother
2. p, ISAAC HUrzLER. this Lodge has lost true
Ind faithful member and officer; tue Order an ar
lent worker IN Its cause: the conn good anu
nonored citizen ana his family aud acquantances q
fond an'I ai.cuoate husband, father, and friend.
RsS0tred. That To the sorr""-strickcn ahu neart
broken AMI devoted wife, tatherlcss children anu
sOrrnwng circle Ut relatives, We tender ne sincere
,,d heartfelt sympathy and condoence OF the mem
berS OIL this
pray that The great God whom h: So well pr"
Jared to In,eI may he with them to comfort ana
console then in This sud hour IF aitliction.
RcsUir,. rnat the charter OF this Lodge he dlapca
IN mourning tor the space ofthlry days, and blank
page III our record d. dcdic ..cd to his incnory
Resolved, hi copy OF thse preamble ana reso-
utinus be spread up. our minutes, and an en-
crossed copy, duly attestcd. BIC forwarded 10 inc
.amiy OF tile deceased
Respectful ly Submitted.
W. iOVrSS TEN,
A.GUSST.
NJ. =. BLOCK.
Attest:
| LEON SCHAAF. Secretary. u 3-.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

FESTEcoST SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL
Inc feast OF the Pentecost, Whit-Sllndav-
III commcmoration Of the descent of the
Holy Ghost upon the Apostles, was observed
SUNDAY In the Catholic churches of this city
with that degree Of solclnnity and impress
slveness characteristic Of the religion. At St &.
Peters cathedral solemn High-Alass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Van De Vyver.
who was assisted by Father Janssens as
deacon, and Father Handley as sub-deacun.
Bishop Gibbons, who, during the mass, sat
upon the PontiticaI, robed in mitre and
cope. delivered the sermon Of the day, and
after mass administered the Papal benedic-
ton
The music was pronounced to have been
rendered in STYLE rarely equalled. Haydn's
celebrated Third Mass was sung, the lead.
Ing s"prano solos being sustained by Mrs. III.
3: Boudar and Mrs. Joseph Fuqua; altos by
NlS>es n. McDonough and Nora Perrin. A
iuli chorus added greatly to the effect. At
tne Otfertory, Iambe'loIte's " Q, Gioriosa
D,oHa"d,' graud chorus, was finely sung.
inc organ accompaniment was play, most
artistlcally 10y Mr. F. b. Nruhiser, Jr., son of
Inc regular organist at the cathedral, who,
having been unwel for some time past, was
unable to undertake the very difficult task of
presiding at the organ. Pontitical VeSpers
and the benediction of the blessed sacra.
ment by Bishop Gibbons concluded the day s
services. The singing in the afternoon was
also very fine.