davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-12
RAILROAD NEWS.



Although eyosy preparation Inns bceu made for
tse flaal opening Of tho Chicago extcnaion Of thu
Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad OH the lat Of next
mouth, thero Ia still probability thai tho open
Ing may ha delayed for an indefinite ti,ns, It
hns been previously remarked that tho large
trunk lines FROM this city to the Eaht looked
with Jealous eyo upon thia now rival, kuowil,g
full we'll that the now line could compel lhoil, to
reduce rates. both for passengers md sre1ehts.
The Baltimore i Ohio has to cross some tiftoen
different roads gu its way to thiH city and al Of
them have graAtou thu right Of way..-gopao re-.
luctantly y.--excapt tho Michigan Central Rail.
road.f This road cluinlB tint tic crossing ut Lake
Station Is a9t grado, md woald endaHger the
trasng, besides forcing them to doIay of about
i've nalnutes, al| tratrs haya to come to q atom
st each crossing iu Michigan.
The master Of crossing the Michigan Central
e ts osa 6s dcns xss q y ,ts s ss
ment from both parties waB heard by tic Judso
about a wook ago, and l.o decided in favor of
tho Baltimore Il Ohlo. nppoiatlng threo Co,r
misaonars to easess IS tho aagos Ihe oo
and awarded damages to tho Michigan Central
thought 70 be finally diapoaed of. Hal. tho
seek to evado tho eeLlon OF the Judge thoy could
have tluished the crossing at once, a1,d fhoraby
stopped all furthor trouble In regard to Their
might just ~ VOL take their tl1lo. Sat
sttday.. after formal notification bud beou
given by the Dxltlmors 4 Ohio that tho cgoss-
Ing would he put IN on H4adaY, AZ on that day
70 trains were rnnn!ag., application for an H.
junction waa made to Judge Drum1lond by tho
Michigan .cpAtrsl without giving nolieo to tho
othpr Foad, and temporary stsy OF proceedings
wss iaaued. Tl,e heariug Of the case will bo hid
Waanaaday next, aud tho managers ot tho
the Judge, that their causa La Just. They or.
ptot thaF shs injunction wlil ha ttlRsolyad aud
, 1874-10-12

THE PRECEDENT AND a THIRD
TERM.


TERM.
Sneeat bispa!fh 10 1as Chttdgn Tribune,
WASHINGTON, u. g.. 0ot. 11.-Sccrotary Robe.
son said, during hia apoeul, III Paterson, N. j.,
Inst Erillay ayeninG TINT nraul had 10 itiea OF
ttird term, hail never thought Of such \ thug.
aila regarded the discussion of taat mettor nj
unworthy Of notice. Something moro than viz
months ago, The substance ot convorsatlop
which Grant had than recsntly llad with a., iptt-
laato acquaiutauce was given IN tlsesa tppatchea,
wherein he stated plainly aud distinctly that Ito
Ind given thu thirl-tcrm subject considerable
attention. aud thought that he Lad not
fully made up Aia mind what co,rxo
he would pirane; but ha added
that it ts nowapapers a,. politicians did not lot
him alpua ile wunid ha tempted to make sorious
cifott tn secura = thir.l torn anyhow. Theutter
ances Of the Republican, thu Administration
orgau Of thin city. III larnr nf tho psojnct, 9ye,
without question: hQeu directly inspired from The
White H0use by tho President himself.
, 1874-10-12

NASHVILLE, Icnu:, Oct. 10.-A special from
knoa ylo to tho Nashville rapers Htatos that tho
Rov. George Washington Leccro decliucs tho
call Of lilo colorel citizens to run for Congress-,
OIL account Of l,iB moral worth unlilting hin to
be Congl pasuan. Ho proposes to atand by the
Nat.o1las Repupliean patty, dospito tic tuny
politicians, and determines to remaiu In tho
9usro1 mrhirv
, 1874-10-12

pnt TIP =. o. Finch, Of Btan.ou, aeninst W. ".
htitollcll, the rncnlar nominee. .rhe plal,ibi-
tioniBtR havo alRa nomiuatatl Mr. Tino. Thcgo
facts nonln to fayor tho uucceua o; tho Dcmocralv
cRl,t1ilntn.
, 1874-10-12

FHAsuH CoV4fV, W0N,-~RkFQRM,
CoLn WATER. Ailch., Oct. 1o.--The following
hsform ticket wax nominated 1t the County Con-
Ysntion today Henatpr, David D, Dspnis !;
Sheriff, George Russoll !; Register, JOHN Hug
Mlaaellwnitat Gircuis Court Qpmm,snsoxe,n. mnesTI
d. a. AptTiaela 4ud William d. Opanat4p a..
Ysyhr, pNHtal Wtlaea QatQnss11 ii 4. Wb3A4ofd
, 1874-10-12

Correspondence n Thn Chicnao Tribune,
AtrGnHuon, H.. Oct. 10.-On tho 10ll Of this
month Is tbs time fixed for Iowa'n ganurol eoa-
tion. TITS campaign III Northern lowa las been
n lively one, the Anti. Monopoly parlY having
mado i Thorough ualvuss. Thu lion. T.. T.. Ai,,.-
worth, tho regular nominee OF thu Anti-AtoMoi,-
o1istH for Congressman from thu th.ut District,
llas tlQno aotyo work, and. Judging from reporIu
from a1l parts oi tho district, h'q ohnuccn aro
, 1874-10-12

FEftlU9 HlsNath u IHt [Hlf81o I5IpftRt.
soua Ii nEsD, Ind,. oot. ll.-lu tho pnlitisal
aMr'al;n Of Indiana, Which cluaes with tho eiu:-
ction Oil Monday, tacEe IL oue fautuse to which
tho press loeu not spatn to havo glyan sufficient
,nsn,rsanr" JUL th4s ~ thd sbapsfsuso qnsai!pu,
, 1874-10-12

Tho ALL Gone Sensation
In dyspepsia B iothiug 10 e plgona feeling Of the
individual who fas not sounl tooth in his head. To
prevent such contingency bruah In the Fragrant
6ozot'out esery ,norltng.
, 1874-10-12

Special .e.ich to Yhe chteaua tribune.
MnnnsBon, Wliltesde Co., ILL.,, Oct. l0.-Atonro
iAr Ito Loalalq;uro by tho Independents, iu Tic
piace Of D. u. Cue, declined
, 1874-10-12
FOUND EMPLOYMENT.

Snectni D,spatch to Tia Ch,raoo 1r,t,tnt.
GaAsp HAVEN. Mich, Oct. 11.-Ho,uo t;mo
since an article was telcgraphcd to tho Chicago
papers iu reference 10 destitute swediah laboYers
camping out ,noar, this oily. TLo poatmavtcr
o,e llas received letters from rarlics IL, hIuproe
anu Oscaola Countios. H.. olieling 10 furnish
employment for tncsa man, their tani'len a,ll y
IarJe Munluor bGliiuas. Thega kind olEcrr IIuyo
proved to ho uuueceasary, tho lanorora having
ubRinel tho employment IN si0 hliohsgan /
Ohio Kailroal which thoY cana hera In so2rch Of,
, 1874-10-12
4 1EFl0l.NsaN RJIT.

Il, EessApcssAseae n H. dkssape 9ttossss tAs
NA4sasso Miph., OF. 9.-1hets h = bolt t9om
II fs.s IL hst3an lsenluatioa IT, EEenty.
kste& 14G9 999tso1 p4esoA md ~ huot4ss Ave
, 1874-10-12
DEMOCRATIC MEETING At rnnr WAYNE, IND.

6Het!FE Da9HIIH q 1Hc EHlrQgJ FF.0sNc. .
Fonr WAYNE. Ind. Oct. 11.-Thu uous. j. l..
Mcdonald and Wilitan T.. N,ulack addressed u
Democratic meeting hcro last night. AIr. aIcuou-
al4 discussed ut !aagth lac geFfymapleri1g Of
pared tho oxpe.ses Of Domooraio aid Republic.
III Administration spoke Of tho Southern
troubles, the National haaliag question and
currency, mud denounced tho Baxter bill vigor-
onaly. Judge Niblack made ths closing speech,
hcDouaid.
, 1874-10-12

Denouraia noetI'a hcre ;t,f nrses11 M
I'd dscasse Of aarI ts ngs f y"
liz stata by tic Ra5ubi,can ,a:iaa t,rn Son. y.
an annstratno. a,'nl1e nf tha tha Soti,ar"
trorhios the Nafi"na, H. 1nt, H o''us.i WI
curTcncy. mud 5aumnnred In Hawai- Xii u;rar'
oualv. Judys EibIAch ma,ia Tia co.;nu snaaoi,
md ijo,: ri .ams'aIIS t,a Sans 1ro,,'as ~ H.
McDouu}i 'Ne ~7s?S ~ t'4'
TIE SEVENTEENTH ILLINOIS LEGISLATIVE Dis
TR1cr.
carre'p2na'pes e. e. o. 1@s q fhteage TRIBUNE
tho sayoutoentt Senatorial District is becoming
aome warm yoIk before the election Ii over,
sioidotn aends fo.ti' three ca.,ditlates: A. G.
Gtato Senator, urn Oh ta 1(epu' lean tickot, mud
William ". Gilman Is Oh tho Reform ticket for
State Senator: McEntiro was cloctcd two yearB
ago, hr tho Republican party, to The oilicp Of
Sheriff., which ho now l3otds. Dr.. j. Z. Corb,isi is
Il practictng physician, Railroad Director,
AMI Cpnlmlssiapar Of tue Insane Asylum.
Gilman in practical ias4no7 wao earns Ills broad
b, tlle BVcat OF hia brow ; ia thoroughly informed
s:aoqnt Of general Information nt his con,nlantl,
which be can uso otrectually at moments no.
tice. Flo was formevlya Republican, but loft
that party Us coon u. !o perceived Tint it i,ad be-
away. Should Gilman be clcctetl, llo would Gu.
doayor TO elevate the 1grsculs,lral population
to the plnce they ple Justly entitled
to occnry. politically and o.horwlso.
Fegeott Plumb, Of straator, y a candidate
having, been notniuate By tho Convention on tho
aa!eeo,l FIT 10 was idantiied VIII, failroaa md
SetGnnl nergste .ho poaT1 Of saegys.
tint Plumb would withdraw, A con,promiaewlii
probably be effected between them, aud steps
orc being taken to bring this about; but how it
be definitely anrtnlBod at present.
.-.-,.-.--
THE FOURTEENTH ILLINOIS LEGISLATIVE DISTINCT.
GEsE7A, H., oot, ., 1874.
z? IL: s er 40 tirh e Tht G1fGs 1':s'ns T.
from this place wau written simply to puff Alr,
Cladin aK 4 Candidate tor tho General Assembly,
and q ita writer had confined himself to Clatllna
qualifications alone, no notice thereof would be
deemed noceHaasy llat IT, aHthor shows that
greatedt qualifications With Ito writer consla,u III
lia religious orthodoxy. anti-aIGsonry. aud
radical temperance views. However, concetlo9
he l'sa NOV the opportunity Of showing himself |
to ha possessed Of that bfnad manhood which !
would apurn to claim an o!eclion simply because |
eleclal for let mo inform him that if lla makes
any such ponspora pratensons. ho wijl find him
sotf the worB;-foo!cd mon i'll tho busfuoBs
Now as TO tho onpdilatas: Nr. jl@Yliu is a
gnpa 'ap. ~natas good US Atr. Clatlin; u.ta when
Olatlin lsaa served III public life ~ long OF Ray-
It will bo time for hIs frlonla q
sn,,nply Knows nothiug,; .and when he lksua
ronaa ;naqn iSshop of g1 ana Harvey ana p1ns'
, 1874-10-12

1Iallest, Davis &c Co.,
grand, square, an upright ptauos. Thirty Jeara
tabllsed, 6uven1 Ava ttrat prcn!n.nB awsrlol for
best pja1,oa. Twenty tEolsand have been mRnufac-
tured anu aro now In ,lsn.
planes to rent or for aac On monthly payments.
". ". kiMnALL.
Corner Stutu md Gtlu,na 5trcnts.
, 1874-10-12
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF.

1o Snnth Mntcs Atlantic slean.n.e uo,npanya Ecv
~ arn p9nnssraoa Railroad Wharf .eisaT Ut;, "A'
eGabhoK ';.....oet. q. lu1.AsiOnaAN... Oct, Il.
~ n sip United srsts Is pars IN tas
naESa roa, ma ~ ouef Points In ngtaal
vded xih all t,a ateat improvements for lis CON
ccuEou18hcs Of ' osea'95s*ao
oAB1N:ANp HTEERAaR pAssnSonRs.
First Cabin Gib and $50 purronu, s.cond ,.b,, a.,
fPa,snn9yi P1sss Alsorase., or ~ eartoncy
Drafts fnr ct hnIt uTMnetls, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.os t9rtaer pattteul*rt sprly in Casd1 At tne Com
PanSs0dc3st ~: ct Ciplh9rs, and III Nov York ID
ARofifnAfb BAxfEh 00., ;Aeont;. ~
, 1874-10-12

SteinWa.' Upright pinnoB
Are celebrated 10: thnr extraordinary durability and
caracii; for standing fn tnhe ttlrangh tho ,naEt
chnnseahin variations in temperature. Prices Hatue
ns t'u1s.arca." Iron l. lcaly, statc and Monroe
srepta.
, 1874-10-12

15ainsg Eros. P1nnoH.
Prices OK :ec:llnEly reasonable.
Warranted li:vt-c!eEs 1t, q,1niiiy.
Irrnu, $40 cash la!lnce. s2s monthly.
leeds Teu,plu Of aiuatc, u Vnn buren, utroet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

Palatka, Florida, is the haven to which
Northerners swarm in search of health. Pa
latka is an Indian name signifying cow ford,
being the name given by the Seminoles to this
locality in consequence of its being the point
at which they crossed their cattle from one
bank Of the river St. Johns to the other. 1t
is a town of about twelve hundred Inhabitants,
is situated on bold and beautiful bluff, is
about one hundred miles south from the mouth
of the river, and should be, from its location
and means of communication with Savannah,
Charleston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the
great city Of New York, place of far greater
magnitude and Importance in every point Of
view than it has yet attained. A recent mum.
Der Of the Herald says that the orange trees
have been in bloom several weeks, though last
years crop is not fully gathered. Vieitorslo look
with astonishment at the strange and besuti-
ful sight eff blossoms clustering on the trees
with the ripe fruit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
Opening Of Fairs.

As our readers are aware, the Fairs for the
benefit Of the churches of st. John the Bsp-
fist, Dryades street, and st. Michael, Annun-
citation Square, will open tomorrow (Mondsy)
evening. ,-
The ladies having charge of these Fairs
have made the most elaborate preparations for
the reception and entertainment of their ex-
pected guests, whose number will be very
large, owing to the general and deep sympa-
thy our people have for the ends to be at
tanned. In the one case the purpose is to light
en- the heavy debt incurred by the Rev. Pastor
in erecting the magnificent new Church of st.
John the Baptist. The great interest hereto
fore manifested by all classes of our citizens
in this matter shows that they do not look
upon it as being one which concerns only the
people of the parish, but on the contrary, as
involving, to high degree, the honor and
pride of all Catholics.
The purpose of the pastor of ST. MiehaeIs
in having Fair is to erect schoolhouse suf-
fciently large to accommodate all tho children
of his parish. This certainly is one of the
greatest works in which Catholics are called
on to assist. and one in which all good citizens
wish the Rev. gentleman Success.
Now that the severe discipline Of Lent il
relaxed, and joy and gladness are to have full
sway in innocent amnsements, We can think
of no better advice to give our readers than to
seek recreation at either or both thsso Fairs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
Neg Orleans, March 10, 1874.

MARTIN FENNERTY VS.. PHIL McCABE.-As
well known and popular as these two gentle
mem already are, their names are destined,
during the next few weeks, to figure moro
conspicuously than heretofore before the pub
lilo, as also to prove the means by which the
zeal Of two powerful organizations 10 to be
tested. The occasion will be contest for o
solid silver tea set at the approaching Fair for
81. Joseph's new church. This tea set lie now
nearly complete ct the factory, and will be
placed on exhibition in ono Of the Canal street
jewelry stores at an early date. That it is of
solid silver and of exquisite workmanship We
have had an opportunity of judging, and hence
can assure the friends of the two gentlemen
that 1t is prize worthy of their most earnest
efforts. Mr.. Finnerty, as q gentleman of public
Spirit, stands in front rank in this community,
and it is understood that he will be backed by
the gallant men of Perseverance Fire Company
No. 10, of which he is President. OF Mr.. Phil
MoCabe We. need say little. Identified as he
Aas been with most works Of Catholic, Irish
and public interest, an old fireman and Presi-
dent Of the most powerful Branch of tho Hi
hernian Association, No. 3, he has little to fear
ina contest whore popularity is to be the test
of success.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
iOdicial
Archbishopric Of New Orleans.
COLLECTION FOR THE DIOCESAN SEMINARY.

COLLECTION FOR THE DIOCESAN SEMINARY.
The Reverend Pastors should remind tho
faithful, both on Passion Sunday and Palm
Sunday. Of the collection which is to be taken
up on Easter Sunday in all the churches and
chapels Of the diocese and at all the Masses,
for the benefit of the Diocesan Seminary.
The nero announcement of the collection
will not suffice. The Rev. Clergy should in
sist on the Importance and necessity of this
work, and make the faithful we'll understand
that it 10 their duty to contribute thereto,
~ much as they can. This work is the most
important Of all, since all other charitable and
religious works are necessarily subordi mate
thereto.
Our Most Rev. Archbishop has been COM
PEELED, through want of sufficient means, to
refuse admission to several applicants, and,
although the number of priests has consider
ably increased within q few years, still there
are many Catholics who are yet deprived of
spiritual assistance. 1t is q duty for those
Catholics who arc already provided with
churches and priests, to come TO the assistance
of their brethren who are deprived of these
spiritual benefits In spite Of the good will and
exertions of our Most Rev. Archbishop, who
connot provide for all unless he is assisted
Let all Catholics show some good WILL and the
result of the collection can easily be doubled
By order of the Most Rev. Archbishop:
G. RAYMOND, v. g.
Neg Orleans, March 10, 1874.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

The procession on OF. Patrick's Day in New
York 10 said to have numbered 1000 men. The
strongest division was that of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians which numbered 1900
mon, divided into twenty-nine companies.
Some idea may be formed of the vast strength
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians when it 10
remembered that the last annual report made
in March, 1875, places the number Of its mem
bers, in good standing, in. the United States ct
Isl, 573. In addition this powerful Organize
tion 10 spread and affiliated all over the world,
and was originally founded in tho year 1000.
II was established in tho State Of New York
in 1s4s and has branches all over the United
States. The objectof the order is benevolence
and its motto is We visit the sick and bury
the dead" The total abstainers Numbered
5000. Through pslting, pitiless rain storm
they marched over q route nino miles in length
to tho music of fifty eight bands, and with o
greater number of banners and standards than
were set up at the Field of the Cloth of Gald
in days of yore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

The Memphis Baptist is getting excited over
the foundation Of o Catholic university in
England. It says:
The decision of Archbishop Manning and
his twelve suffragans to establish forthwith
Catholic university for England, is REGARDED
taken in that country since the restoration Of
the hierarchy in 1850. 1t is pretty well given
up that Catholicity 10 to be the State religion
OF England. -
OF it's friends, the Methodistssl the same
paper says:
The Methodists claim rs, 900 meD bers in
the State-and it is probable that not more
than one in ten of this number makes any
profession of regeneration. They Joined on
the profession of q desire to fee the wrath 20
come," tho only condition Wesley ever laid
down for membership.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
Holy Week.

AS usual, our city was blessed this year
with very fine weather for Holy Thursday
and Good Friday, fact the more remarka-
BILE by contrast with the peculiarly bad
weather which had been prevailing for
several weeks before. The shrines were
ornamented and illuminated with the
splendor for which New Orleans is pro-
verbal, and attracted the steady stream Of
visitors which, on such occasions, turns
the devotion of the day into kind of
general pilgrimage and gives so much ami
nation to our streets.
So far as We have heard, public opinion
a. to SURPRISING excellence in the beauty
and brilliancy of the repositories seems
divided between that of the Jesuits and the
ono in the chapel of the Sisters of Mercy
of the Sc. Alphonsus Convent. But all
we're attractive in their decorations, and
all honored with the pious homage of fer
vent worshipers.
In this connection we cannot but remark
upon the good breeding of the New Orleans
non Catholic population, thousands of
whom yearly visit many of the moro beau
tiful sanctuaries on tho days referred to.
In responsibilities and decorum of manner
they can hardly be distinguished from the
faithful, a fact which shows that the reign
of bigOtry SO visible in some localities does
not prevail here.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05

EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND.-The Cork En-
GHsiner, of March 14th, says that the 4streamlst
which Skibbereen and its vicinity annually
emptieS into the tide of emigration, is already
commencing to manifest itself, and several
largo parties have secured passage. 1t adds
As all roads lead to Rome 90, unfortunately,
to the emigrant, all lines lead to New YORK,
that labyrinth Of crime, misery and idlenesg'
1t is sad and deplorable fact that five Ger
mans go to the west for one Irish. The cor.
sequence 40 that the Germans possess almost
double the real estate that the Irish do, thougE
not numbering as many. 1t may be truly said
there che demand for labor exceeds the supply
and strong willing hand and ready eye are
sure to earn their Just reward. Ia
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
New Catholic Total Abstinence Societies.

We are pleased to see that this great re-
formatory movement, based as it it upon tho
teachings of the Church, and under tho wise
direction of the Rev. clergy, is rapidly spread
ing in this city.
We learn that not only are the three adult
societies and the st. Aloysius Cadet Society;
in fourishing condition and rapidly increas-
ing in membership, but that two new total
abstinence societies have been organized since
last week.
Under call from the Committee of Organi-
cation of the State Union, quite largo num-
Der Of gentlemen met in 81. Theresa's Hall,
Erato street. last Sunday evening at o'clock.
It being generally understood that the meeting
was called for the purpose Of organising and
not of talking, no speeches were made, but D
president pro tenn, in the person of Mr.. Il. Z.
Gifney, and asecretary, Mr.. j. B. Walton, IT.,
were at one elected. A committee was then
appointed for thepurpose of preparing con-
stitntion to DO submitted for approval to tho
Rev. Pastor, Father Kenny, before being re-
ported to the Meeting to-day. The Society
will meet this Sunday evening, at A o'clock,
in the school house, whom permanent organ
ization will be effected. The gentlemen of the
parish are requested to attend.
On Monday evening the Committee of the
State Union attended o meeting in st. Joseph's
Hall, Common street. and organized the Young
Mems Total Abstinence Society of New Or
leans. The constitution adopted is similar to
that of st. Josephs Society with the exception
Of the qualifications for membership, no one
under II or over 30 years of age being eligible.
The officers elected are:
President, Robert C. Davey; Vice President,
Daniel Meehan; Recording Secretary, D. j.
Murphy; Financial Secretary, John J. Finn /;
Treasurer, John w. Closd Marshal, NJ. J.
Hart; sergeant-atarms, w. o. Donnell. Del
egates to the State Union r. G. Dsvey, j. j.
Finn, Henry West, D. Meehan, J. W. Cload.
This Society was organized with nineteen
members, six of whom belonged to the older
Societies. This morning the members will go
to Holy Communion at the o'clock Mass in
st. Joseph's church, and this evening, at three
o'clock, special meeting will be held in st.
Joseph's Hall.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-04-05
Card Of Thanks.

We are happy to announce that the gsner-
Osity of the ipublic, the energy of tho mana.
gers and the high artistio reputation of the
Performers, combined to mako the Concert
given in behalf of our Poor, ct Grunewald Hall
on the cath Of March, complete success, the
net amount realized being 81, 800. To the per-
formers and managers we extend our heartfelt
thanks, as also to Mr.. Grunewald for the gra.
tuitous use of his splendid Hall. We assure
them all that they will always he remembered
in our poor prayers and in those Of our old
people.
TIE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE Poor.