davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
VAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OPTCER
WASHINGTON, Thursday Sept 23-7:30 =. NJ
Probabilities
For New England the Middle States and lower lake
region clear fair and slightly warmer weather with
southeast to southwest winds and continued high
barometer, probably falling during Friday.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather and sta
tionary slight rise in temperature with easterly to
southerly winds and continued high barometer fol-
lowed by slowly falling barometer during Friday
For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, partly cloudy and warmer
weather. with southerly to westerly winds and falling
barometer, probably followed by light rain, cooler
weather and rising barometer north of Iowa during
Friday afternoon or evening.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
HUDSON RIVER DRIVING PARK.

STEVE MAXWELL WINS THE FIFTY PURSE AND
SAUL THE FIvE-YEAR-oLD RACE.
PoUGHKEEPsTE, N. Y. Sept 23 1875.
Ten thousand persons assembled on the Fair Grounds
to-day The trials OF speed hotly contested and
fine track added TO the general interest of the occa-
sion.
In the 2:50 race, purse OF s4OO Thomas McKeon's
gray eelding Steve Maxwell proved the winner in
three straight heats. Time, 2;3S l4-2:34-2 "a a.
The purse of $500 for iveyear olds, bordering any
county on the Hudson River. by G. G., Sharp
stems brown geldng Saul, after four heats George f.
Stevens bay mare Undine succeeded IN capturing one
heat Time, 242 421s-2:42h-2:4sS-2:49S
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
BEACON PARK.

THE ''THKTY-EIGHT" AND TWENTY-FIVE"
RACES POSTPONED AFTER THREE HEATS EACH
BosToN, Sept %, 1878
At Beacon Park to-day neither OF the two races the
programme completed
In the 2:3s class, purse Of 81, 500 there were
entries. Banquo was a big favOrite and succeeded in
capturing the first heat in 230k but was dstanced in
the third The second and third heats were won by
General Hood in 2:3l = and 2:324 Lizzie Keeler was
second in the third heat
In the 225 class purse Of 80 500 Blanche captured
the first heat IN 2;274 ana Honest Harry the second
and third both in 22IA, when both events post
pOned until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shipmasers informed
that by teegraphng the HERALD London Bureau ad-
dressing Bennett No l6 Fleet street. London to the
Paris office addressing Bennett 81 de ropera
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States the will be cabed this
try free of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Med
ports will find the Paris Office the economical
and expeditions for telegraphing
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
SPOKEN.

steamer Braunschweig Ger, from Baltimore for Bremen
Sept 20, 2SO miles of the Virginia Capes.
Ship Radiant Hazard from Liverpool for Calcutta, Aug
20, lat 46 N, Ion 10 w.
Bark Ada Gray Race from New York for Buenos Ayres
Aug 10, lat, &C, (by vessel which in Ion 21
Aug p.
Brig Roanoke (Brl days from New York for Porto Ca
bello. lat 33 81 lon II ~.
Schr Chas Jones' Boston for Ale xandra Sept 81,
no lat, &C.
Schr Howard Holder 3r from Philadelphia for st john
NIB, Sept 81. % miles of Barnegat
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
SAILED.

Steamers Greece tl3r. for London Pommerania Ger
Hamburg Mas Dutch, Rotterdam Ontario Rio Janero
City Of New York Havana; Montgomery, Fernandina &c
Isaac Bell Richmond &c; barks Mattea UtaD, Naples
Tare Aus Odessa; Festina Lente iNor Gloucester: Ca
milla GER Riga: Galveston Galveston; brgs Virginia, 81
Pierre and Point pitre; Emily Belize.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
THE JERSEY CoLoRED BURGLAR.

The police Of Jersey City have made discoveries
regarding the colored burglar Palmer, who was ar
rested on Wednesday, Detective Brown Of the Erie
Railway, visited two pawnshops yesterday and found
large number Of sheets, pillow cases towels and bed
ding which had been pawned by Palmer and which he
stole from the Pullman palace cars while employed
there porter. The police have received Inlorma-
tiOn that large quantity Of the stolen property was
pawned in New York and they expect to recover most
II all of IT, All Of the missing properly which was
found in Palmers residence has been identified by the
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

wAsHseroN DC, Sept % 1875.
The pOllowing letter from Commander II Merriman,
United States Navy Lighthouse Inspector Fifth district has
been received from tho Lighthouse Board aud published
for Information 20 mariners
II have report tho wreck Of the bark Evelyn has
shifted It's position since IL was lately buoyed The following
bearing taken BY the tender Maggie w Tape iieny
Lighthouse NV a ~ distant t2H miles; windmill AZ sand
town, by "a y. distant miles The wreck lies with beg
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
KILLED BY A CAR.

Mary Davidson, aged afty Of No Gao Eleventh ave
nue. was run and instantly killed by Engine No 26
Of the Hudson River Railroad while crossing Eleventh
avenue az Forty Third street last night Tho police Of
the Twenty second precincG notified the Coroner
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
FLEETWOOD PARK.

FLEETWOOD PARK, ~ ", Sept %, 1s75-Match Of
$780, mile heats, three in FIVE, in harness
5. Doremus blk. m. Gypsey. sey...................
A. 5. Odellis g. Jacob Hess. ss..................di dis
Time 3:Ol|
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

head to the westward with heads just awash
second class buoy painted green with the word wreck
IN white letters six inches long, has been placed within 81
feet OF her stern In So fathoms watern
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show Rhe changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-fou hours iRcom-
parson with the corresponding date Of last year.
dcated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
Iuf
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

Average temperature yesterday. ......... 525s
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year ......................... 637s
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM THE MONTHS
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
The New York herald., 1875-09-24
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED YACHTS
wHIrEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ


wHIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer Biela r Carroll Santos via Rio Janeiro Sept
., With mdse and passengers TO Busk Jevons.
Steamer Old Dominion Walker Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
ship Progress Stephens Rova July 81 Elsinare Aug
z, in ballast TO Snow Burgess Ion a.
40 passed several large cebeg The Progress anchored
Sandy Hook for orders.
Bark Giano Aust) Seopinch Belfast AZ days ballast
70 5 G. Scager.
Bark Letiza dtaD, Casellano Antwerp 81 days in bal
last order
Bark Cetverti Dubrovacki (AusD Caraman. Rotterdam
46 days in ballast order Sept lat 46 passed
large iceberg.
BARK Madre Figl dtaD scarpat Leghor II days with
marble. sc, to Hardy a CO.. vessel TO LAuro Storey
Co Passed Gibraltar July %
Bark Memory Norl Olsen, Marseles 54 days. in ballast
10 Funch Edge Co.
Bark Granada odsdon Progesso 2e days, with hemp
Thebaud Bros; vessel to Il + Metcalf Il Co
Bark iumuril (of Turks lsand) Nichoi, Sagua
IL days with sugar TO ii Howell Son a Co; vessel TO
Waydell Co
"a days with sugar 20 II Trowbrdge q Son.
Brig Ann Elizabeth Mitchell New Bedford days, in bal
last 10
Schr Isabel Matthews San Bias 20 days with cocoan uts
TO owen Brennan; vessel TO Miller 4 Haughton
Schr Nraie, Price Georgetown SC 13 days with naval
stores to Rounree a Co, vessel TO + Hurlbut Il Co.
schr James Slater, Hawkins, Richmond
Schr Ellen Tohin, Barnett, Alexandria.
Schr Chngarora Jackson, Virginia
Schr Maria X Elizabeth. Soper, Virginia.
Schr 5 Tibbitts Robbins Virginia
Schr Mary Jane Elizabeth Mcpherson, Virginia.
Schr Maria Jane Baker, Virginia.
Schr Eurolns Cranmer. Virginia.
Schr + hamilton. Mills Georgetown DC for Stamford.
schrJ Shaw Cox, Baltimore for New Haven.
Sc1rJ Leach, johnson. Baltimore
Sclr Sadie Wicott, Parker, Baltimore
rsy- Bark Thor CNor) from Tvedestrand Norway which
arrived Sandy Hook Sept 10 for orders up the
city this AM
, 1875-09-05

TIRES yeazs eos he pent out another: iass year ae
xrnt out third and this letter Issued IN accord"
anca with the decree of the Diocesan synod. nea On
2lst At July 1874. which required that these accounts
Ancnst In the absence Of such information 1t was
often fmpossb]e especially in the case OF the detn
at the pasior tell what belonged TO tne priest ano
what to the congregation and sometimes IN Ruch cases
the Church had to let all 60 to ths 1elanse ;ne oe
M old law the Diocese, but u haa never peen N
fored Sometime before be {the B!shop} Lett Tor
Euroe he directed that these financial statements %
furnished and while be Was absent me Passor on 6t
Johns Church strore make disturbance and prevent
the handiu in OF thesreorts. He went to the other
sde of the Diocese THAT he did there the Bishop did
not know but he vent to Bethlehem and there said to
; young priest Hhye son sent IN your account y
The young clergyman answered. NO, mare no17
but l intend to do So
Vel" said the Y,stor Of St. Johns, - would not
submit to such degradahon."
Tho young pries. responded By sayiug thst be con-
ddered it far more degrading 70 refose compliance
Heaoe no letter addressed TO the pastor o4 st.
Johns notifying him of his removal. lie was
told thxt be removed for attempting 70 c1ests
discnutent and naturalization among some OF
words and carry them with him to Rome Ihese
wss nothing more painful to the Bishop tnan ~ 70
be called upon discharge such dGt5 u tn1s Wv
the older and tbs higher the priest the moro
r,v mt The he had SIMPLY transferred
them to other spheres Of duty: but ne nae
sa older priest who should have known hs on1y DEL
Ger He isd sent Fathers Rouchet and Dono 70 hoeue
n renfeeeut him He thoroughly IN earnest ana:
fherefnre intended to see tLs affair settled ae naa
crest cou5dence in the reverend fathe1a uno "au
renresent him At Rome. he was eatAne4 .tt ..'
iusttce would done to al paft:aa Ae aao 1o WIZ. t
forth snd be intended that the truth should be s7ho1-
rnfr1
, 1875-09-05

all nstlona1ltles7 who are never-failng snhi.t.
OF interest and amusement AND thera A.. ~
AlatteEhoru, and the Junefrau, and Mon. p,,sa, sa
There IL but one Switzerland in the world. nv:
can stand in it's eunny vineyards ana gazs nno' ps
everlasting snow. One can ait ia the eorfn.p spo4
luxury Of his hotel, and watch the mount,ins W
they change at sunset from Jagged brown ,as y
Shining White TO p,ple cloud, aid iron ns;5'a :Sa
cloud to some caleseisl eemblance of !. c1apps 1pts
until he feels thathe has reached the 1n;,,;1a'
meaning OF it all, and hRs learned sotoeth.ns !.
the secrets OF the other world, u
gers among the Lakes, he pauses in Cen.
climbs the tower at Pisa, sails soma u%uA hrins,
morning into the Bay of Naples, with fes,sSsaas as
smokipg on lis right, and the beao,,frl' f'!as ~
fronting him like = vision Of heaven, afts, ~!
long tossing on the bosom OF 4 h,nas
Mediterranean than he ever before d,e.,ass5s
Of He visits Pompe;i asleep On ono side NJ ".
Romano, quite as soundly asleep on The otha. 10
He easa oranges in Sorrento. and w,sh~s =.
could stag thsro forever; snd then be goas ~ ~
Rome-to ST. Peters, to the galleries IN ~
coliseum, to the marrelous churches tn ~ ~
Catacombs, end tinds that It woald taxa ye,,. -
exhaust what it holds TO. him OF interest an5 ~
struction. He e1ides in the moonlight oveT ~ ~
grand canal In Venice, wanders thronrh 81 ~
1logo's palace, mounts the Campanile SUI thfnIs
By day and u1eams by night Of the old liz. II.
old commerce the old and dying ciTili.sttins' M
He visits the MARBLE Towering garden at MIN
passing beautiful old cities, always LEAVING T.
hind unseen mote than he sees. and xul BE- hi,
all Germany. Russia, Norway; Sweden, Austs;,|
and Spain laft- .
But he has spent ayaar, and got more pla.sr,a
for his money. more priceless memories n,oss
useful knowledge, more culture in language .nS
manners, and arr, than |: would be- Dosai6le m
him to get at home in fifty years. This nar h
ttreason," and, il it is, We hope It viii -
's nude the most Of" The truth is, our eosnt;s
is vouug. Our architecture ia new and NV. IN,
galleries Of ert are yet TO bs created, and nots.
ing among us has retired 80 far into tbe ra,t
that halo Of romance has gathered over Il
To stand in foreign church OF cathedral MI
remember that IL was old when our coQp1sf ~
discovered, is to realize how young oi1 nssion
ta:: tits not natural scenery that our gandeisrrs
20 to see, thoush that is not lacking II Is ia
objects Of human intarest that they saax.-tas
RECORDS Of old civilization With which every cii7
is crowded, aud which look down from pashetS
ruins or time-defying towers, from every h,lltoo
and mountain. The tide OF foreign travel csn.
not be diverted from these by ali the croa5ip8 IN
the world, and ought not tu be.
, 1875-09-05
H[UAiOR.

4 matter Of coursrA riVer-bed.
Peru will pay of her debt with guano-scent
| for cent
Pirates generally charge al ship is worth for
boarding it.
Hugo was shout the only Victor that the Amer
ican Team met abroad
The extra sleep obtained by the use Of mos
qulto-canopy is net gain.
How the free-lunch fieud solves the problem
OF exi6tence-By the Buy-no-meal theory.
Tho man whose wife gave away his last bottle
| Of cocktail to sick beggar has since been heard
to mildly express the opinion that charity should
be gin at home.
sboe-dealer-"1 find We hnve no number
twelve shoes, sir; but here is = pair of large
nines." Customer-'s Mines Do yer take me
for Cindereller2"
The compositor who substituted m "m" for
"w," in speaking Of a lady troubled With ''swell-
ing of the feet accomplished the worst typo
graphical feat on record.
boy at 0swego found pocke tbook and 70.
turned it to its owner, who gave him cent
piece. The bov looked at the coin an instant,
and then, handing it reluctantly back audlbly
sighed as be said, II can't change it."
"say, Mister" said a soiled- looking boy on
watermelon to = poor boy whose father p
mothers dead, n who goes to Sunday school, 2
has rot, sore heel?h The man was deeply
touched, and gave him large slice OF Of rotten
one. --~1..
The following is the copy Of . letter recently
sent to gentleman in England By an insurance.
agent: s'Dear Sr-I hopo to give you cali to-
morrow OF Wednesday, on my way to Chard, and
shall be delighted to take your Gfe'
Here is puff Of an advertiser BY au editor:
nMr. -. the distinguished DECORATIVE painter
fsee advertising column, Informs his patrons
that his imitation Of hardwood Is superior to the
natural article; the latter. for instance, being
yellow oak, his yellow oker'
Two sons Of the Emerald Isle paid . visit to
Fairmount Park, Ppiladelphia, recently. They
visited the water-works. Looking On with
amazement at tho great turbine wheels while in
| motiou. one exclaimed to the other: - Faith,
Pat. the Americans must pe quare people
they must have their water ground before they
can drink it,
l. little girl came into our house ona dsy, and
some apple e-pa1ings lay on plate on the table,
After sitting while she said, II smell ap-
pies" 1sYes," replied. ~ guess yoa smell
those apple parings on the plate" s'No, no."
said she, ''tain't them smell; smell whole
apples. Courier
What = perfect idea OF impecuniosity ia given
in the remark made last week by one desponding
Hibeznian to anethes Faith" says one, ~ ~
haven't mora than 10 cents in my pocket" Be-
jabers, - retorted the other 'yon are better OF
than am, then. I've nothing IN my pocket,
and very little Of that, aythar-"
John Henry had guest al dinner the othsr
day, and during pause IN the conversation the
en}ant terrible spoke up: Il W1ah I wss yon
''Do you, my little boy, and Why do You Wish
pinched whsn you eat vittles with your knife"
How touchingi il boys dream Of manly inde-
pendenre-CaefnnmtT Timex :,
L 1ittto boy wanted to borrow hts sanss dog
, 1875-09-05
PERSONAL.

p-o,,a.,+ Wallace, Of Monmouth College, Mon.
mouth. III, is visiting relatives IN Chlcs8o 'n's
week. =.
The Rev. ". Il. snrder, Of AbIline, Kan. has
been The guest for few days OF the he7. -" d.
Burreu Of this city.
The Rev. Robert Collyer is announcer 70 pfeacn
at the church Of the FIRST Pariah, hlnghain' TO-
day and next Sunday.
The Rev. II. j. Savage, formerly Of this city.
.nd now OF Boston, is spending his vacation IN
Maine, bis native State
Archdeacon Gibson. Of England, formerly at-
tached to the Diocese OF Montreal, passed
through the city last Monday, on his way 70
British Columbia.
The Rev. E. P. Powell, who has been spending
few weeks in New York Statetcnd taking tou1
of The Likes, will return to the city thia Mees Z
and resume services in his ehlteh lne 1u@41
Unitarian, on the 18th Of September.
The Rev. H. l.. Brown has resigned charge OF
the Baptist church at Fort Uooge' -, atR RacIr
Island car-rorks, near this city. He tntenns 70 70
,oursue his studies at the Theological Seminary
In connection with his pastoral duties-
The Rev, Arthur Brooks, now OF the Churcn
nf the Incarnation, of New York. and tormeElyto1
S. James Church, Chicago, lately preached IN
fha Unitarian Clnrc0. N ut u1 1AfAtakAoA4 ~ *&A1
nsstor the Rev. George Il. Rice, and the service
r Vas attended by lalge assembly OF residants
and visitors
Ihe Congregmionalist learns that committee
of Park street Church, in Boston, are correspond
ing With prominent clergymen, both n TINS
country and in Europe, in vlew OF oosaan1ng
successor to Mr. Murray. The Raw. George &.
Hepworth, OF New York, will preach there @ on
the first Sunday in September, the Rev. William
II. TayIor. D. D., on the second, and Dr. Arthur
Mitchell. Of Chicago On the third: Il Is the 81 e1-
church At an early Gay candidate for the pas
torate.
The latest sccessions to the Reformed Episco-
1,al Church from the ranks OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church clergy is that Of the Kev: MI M1.
oueut divine His announcement that be had
connected himself with the Reformed Church
created considerable discussion among the
parishiouers- Mr. Maury was to have presided
Ut the Conyocation OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Virginia short time since, and as tho
time drew near he declined the position. After
being questioned as to his reasons, he briefly
stated that he was going to connect hiuself With
the Reformed movement.
, 1875-09-05

for moment, and asked her to let him havs
pieee Of string 90 he could lead him. 'sWhat
are you going to do With him2" said the good
lady. The boy hesitated for moment, and
theh said, 's We'll, you see, boy round the cor
ner bet me his dog WAS larger dog than yours"
We'll, said the aunt, ''suppose it turns out
that his dog is the larger one?" ''Then," said
the nephew, styou'tl lose your dog"
Fell fat-Yesterday, during one Of the numer-
GUS showers, Detroit lawyer walked four blocks
through the .drsps" 70 reach the Office of
Justice Of the Peaca and say: - = 1t rains upon
moved the pipe from his mouth. looked out OF
the window, and replied: ''Grass needa it."
Ana the lawyer went out and kicked at news
boy TO- ease his burden Of nadness.-Detroi&
Free Press.
If boy, in contemplating pile Of attractive
apples in trout OF grocery, finds that the owner
is looking, he does not become discouraged and
go home. He goes on to another place, and
Keeps going until he finds an appte-owner who
il not looking. 1t is only by perseverance, that
SUCCESS in Life IL attained. What would be
thought Of this boy il at the first apple-ssand he
gave up the search, declaring that fate was
against him, that there Was no use at all in try-
ing to get an APPLE and mooduy retired to his
home? When I'VE are prone to be discouraged
by adverse circumstances, let us remember the
boy aud the apple, and press forward-Ddnbury
Neers.
hard Of hearpS-Pohte stranger lfn hurry,
-"Beg pardon!" Old gentleman-'' Eh:" Po-
lite stranger (1ouder)-''I beg your pardon! !"
ola gentlemaa (unconscious Of any hartE
*Why7" Polite atranger-'- I'm afraid kicked
you Old gent1eman-"Eh?'' ~ Polite stran-
ger (shoutne)-''I I kicked yuu.". Old gentle
man (surprised)-" -"What fcr?" Polite stranger
-'s was quite by accldens." Old gentleman
mot catching itr"Eh2 Beg your :pard-."
Polite stranger (roaring in his esr -" Accident"
Old gentleman (starting)-''B my soul!
You don't say so! Where? Where2 hope
nobody's killed -" Polite stranger rushes Oh,
and losss his train.-Punch-
Oh, she waa an 1 Conneaut bel]e. Of the
*'very first water" or more !; and she married q
regular 6ne-haired ''swell ~ who c1erked in
dry-goods store. And be clerked, and he clerk
cd, till at last he fell into trouble with some Of
the money; and they went out West, in way,
folks tell, not particularly funny. And after a
time the belle came home, the old folks for to
see; and the neighbors asked, when they found
she'd come, what her husbands biz. might be-
s@Oh, he is . railroad man now" she said
assistant Conductor" said she; but some one
asked, as he shook his head, what the dickens
that might be. And then, With that high old
"etyle'' OF hers, she answered tho interroga-
ton :" he asaista in Stacking the speed Of the
cars when the train approaches station."-
4shha5uld Neeos.
, 1875-09-05
CURRENT GOSSIP.
LOVES FOOLISH DREAM.
nofnfed 10 thu bird. whose lay

LOVES FOOLISH DREAM.
pointed to the bird, whose lay
Tas enrolled overhead;
*His Joyous strain is not more gay
Taap is my heart,"I said.
rlucked the white rose from the tree,
and placed 1t in her hatr;
.. Nor YOU, said, :s1eas fair"
By the rivers Mde We stood, and made
A mirror Of the stream;
aAa bright shall be our life" said
In my loves foolish DREAM
The Suumer-btrd, whose Joyous strain
With my hearts JOY was ons,
Is ded, listen. but in vain;
For me such songs are done.
The tree, that bore the young white rose
plucked to give her praise,
Il dead vears stnce md this, Ind tdosk,
We're aet in after days.
The stsasru n alone defes tunes hand
To change in any Way;
Where IN two stood, alone Itsfand, =
Bright theu and bright to-day
And am c1ad because know ....
NY heart and this bright stream
Are linked by ties formed years ago
In my loves foolish dream.
TI.+dA,1 kfhArrrrn
, 1875-09-05

"They won't do all that IN the circus, will
they eaid small boy to this chronicler as te
gazed admiringly At the picture OF an elephant
hnbed female who vas carelessly holding II
FOUNDER on her shoulder, from which fraeiis
youth WAS discharging washtubtul OF grape.
canister. and shrapne1, while another youth
danced sailors hornpipe on top Of the gun.
blushing journalist. 'Wel, that settles IT,
said the diminutive scoundrel; 81 see the we'll
chain has to co." and there Is no earthly doubt
now but what soma family will bs pulliue water
With rope and ttn-baekst tho day aftsr the
show.
, 1875-09-05

institution in urgent need OF funds to psy on
debs or carry on its work. Mr. Moody hne"
very we'll. when he rejected the gifts OF bis En-
elsh admirers that sway OF in Chicago was
huncated edi6ce-the Tahecnaclo-which on!g
money could complete, and if that money ala
not come from outside sources. it must come
ont Of the pockets Of Chicago people alfeaay o7e1
taxed in the erection OF church and MISSION ~
itices. hfr. Mooly's selfdenlal did not at aJ.
itself under the circumstances to the oesL au
vantage. and he thereby lost grand opportnn:,l-
ty to extend his charity and good WORKS ~1i'''
be lchtened the burden his friends. e.
, 1875-09-05

Sept Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity,
CATHOLIC
Sept. 3-Sixteenth Sunday altar Peutecost
SEPT. G-St. Lawrence Justinian, B. c. {lrom Sent s.
Sept. T--FeTia.
Sept e-Natvity Of the Blessed Virgin: st. Adrt-
an, III.
Sept s-of the Octave d the Nativity; st. aorzo-
Mus, III.
Sept lo-ss. Nicholas Of Toentino, c.
Sept u-pf the Octave: SIS. P1otus and Hyaciuthus
NM