davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

ments as an extreme narrow gauge, and
therefore all the better to demonstrate the
problem he was working out His practi
cal conclusion is that for all purposes to
which his style Of railway could be ap-
piled, gauge of from 20 to "a inches
would he all sufficient A road of this
kind could be operated for traffic with a
twelve pound Ito the yard) iron rail,
Freight cars capable of drawing three tons
could be made to weigh not over 1000
pounds. Passenger cars that would com
fOrtably seat--in single seats each side-24
persons, that would not weigh more than
two tons could be eonstructed and lastly
engines of from six 10 twelve tons that
could draw FIVE loaded passenger or eight
to ten loaded freight cars, or $50 tons,
could be readily adapted to such a road.
All these equipments could be built and
operated at a surprisingly low cost, and
would transport freight and passengers at
good profit for at least one. half of what
is now charged for that service by rail-
roads. But this is not all
Mr.. MANsFIELD's PURPOSE.
is to replace ievery stage line on every
country road, and connect every town in
every state Que with another, and with
the main lines of railway, by means of this
narrow gauge. 1t can be built 50 cheaply
that it can be made to reach, by winding
around hills, even to the highest settle
ments in the mountains A few years age
the people of Billerica desiring c railway
connection of their town with the main
line of the Lowell road-only two miles
distant-started in town meeting to raise
the necessary funds, $25 1000; bGt the
amount was so large that it frightened
many Of the citizens, and the project was
killed by few votes majority against it.
With the narrower gauge system. however
road from the town to the railway could
be built ard equipped with rolling stock
for at least $4,000. This is no guess work
but can be demonstrated by facts and fig.
ures that would convince the most skepti
CAL Now here is new departure indeed,
for it contemrlates moving not only pas
sengers to and from the railroads, but
ireights Of all kinds that have now to be
dragged to and from the railway station in
spring and fall when the roads are heavy
and Cull Of ra's. Any farmer living on the
Continued on third Dage)
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
ASTHMA.

TIE SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUFACTURERS
] and PrUprictors OF DR.. r. W. Rcnd's Celebrated
Asthma Relief, which is undoubtedly the best
asthma remedy yet discovered. IN SLANT RI
LIEF Is GUARANTEED OR PUR UASE PRICE
REFUNDED. We pat mp the medicine in boxes Of
three Sizes which retail tor 25 cents, 81 cents n
Al. Persons remitting rcjail price will have tina
medicine promptly forwarded by mail post p id
so samples SEM ire to any who desire. Prices
per doz $40, $3.50 and $500; gross price, $ic;
S}G; ST2. ETHRIDGE, FULLER & CO.,
Rome, n. Y.
For sale in Rock island b" John Bengston, Emf
KHhler. and T.. Breunert
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
VAN DEUSEN'S
Ready Remedy

Your Ready Remedy cured my child of burn
when nothing else would Margaret Orchard, 10
Catharine street, Albany.
Van Deusen's Ready Remedy cured my lame
hip Richard Lundy, I'll Catharine ST.. Albany.
The Ready Remedy helped me very much in
rhcumatsm."-JohnA llery. Hill street, Troy.
II think bottle Of ady Remedy saved my life
in severe attack Of Quinsy. DENIS Murphy,
Plain street. Albany,
Van Deusen's Ready Remedy relieved me of a
severe pain in the chest, which 10 other medicine
would do.'-Maria Hean, 1873 spring street, "A bany.
II think your Ready Rem -dy is the best Lini-
ment ever used ID Mike, AS River street, Troy
MY child was hurt badly by load of wood fall
ing on him. used Van Deusen's Ready Remedy
with wonderful suCc ,ss. john Stemmcngtr, 4lG
South street, jersey City.
''Yoar Ready Remedy cured me of sore throat
Miss Emma Muse 263 Railroad Avenue, Jersey CITY
ALBANY. N Y. Oct Sd, 1870.
Mcssrs. Van Deusen Bros.
CONTAMINATION will remember that when or
de-ed the last of Oil of WintPrgreen you put up IN
have no pain or aches myself gave it to my moth
cr, Old lady of II years, She as been troubled
with cough for the last five years, and has resorted
to many of the patent medicines of the day, but
found no lasting relief l am happy to say thai
your Ready Remedy" seemed to touch the spot
and you mas send me dozen titles by express.
Obige yours GEO. w. HOXSIE.
VAN DEUSEN'S READY REMEDY.
Every farmer and mechanic,
Every merchant and all others,
Should use the Ready Remedy
Made by Van Deusen Brothers.
1t will prove itself blessing,
And relieve you Of all pain,
If yOn use il az directed
Twill restore your health again.
1t is speedy, safe. ana pleasant,
No better rem .dy can be found
In a case of Rheumatism,
Headache, Cramp, Wound
Twill cure the worse Dyspepsia,
Neuralgia, Burns, or Sprains,
1t does its work like magic.
And will Danish all your pains
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
ITTERS,
4 Remedy without q Rival
Maguire's
Cundurango Bitters.
VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEL.

VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
The bowels, relieving and curing all cOmpla Is
Of the Liver, Blood, Kidneys. and Stomach. Read
The following testimonial from a prominent New
ork editor:
Office of Geo H. Sweets ''Texas New Yorker,")
Nos. % 30 and 30 Centre Street.
New York City Sept s, 1874. J
Messrs, J & C. Mcguire St. Louis: Gents -
Yours of the 31st ut, with case of one dozen Cund
urango Liver and Blood Bitters came duly to hand.
You will please accept my thanks for your gcncr-
crosby. l will try to put the medicine where il
will do the most good :" have given one bottle to
/ friend of mine who resides in b opkiyn. both
himself and wife have taken it, and their testimony
is the same NINE first met w tn ii in Houston,
Texas, afterwards returned to my home in Austin.
where / have the Texas branch office I my paper.
My Houston BOTTLE was used up, and | found on
trial that could not obtain sing.e bottle in all
Austin, for went TO every druggist in the place
and there are some five. but each house told me
they intended to order the strength OF my rec
ommendation. Ere coming TO New York l was in
Galveston, and bought Il bottle of RobiTds, an old
friend and good house | had no idea then that
could not obtain it in New York; but after my
Galveston bottle was used up. 1 started to find
mOre,and much surprised to find none afterylst-
Ing fully dozen different establishments gave up
the search here and wrote to you, Now gents 50
good medicine IS yours is ought TO be placed at
the command of the whole world. 1t will not only
prove great fortune to yourselves. but lasting
blessing to the whole human family. As remedy
10 my own case have never met with 1t. equal
It squeeZes my liver better than CalOmel of which
have taken not little. am hard worker and
constant thinker and consequently for the last ten
to twelve years my hGdy has found 1t difficult to keep
up with my brain. There 81 millions of American
people just like my self and they need some simple
herb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys
peptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and
cut off part of the steam and where they are.
You have the medicine and you have great fortune
in it If you will but let the world know it. In my
search after your Cnndurango IN this market l
found preparation of Quadrangle sold at 3 per
bottle but no more like YOURS than is black man
ike a white. OF course did not buy ii. This let
ter is only written TO thank you and TO give you
my experience with quadrangle, Wishing yOusthe
success you deserve am
Very Respectfully &C GEO. Il. SwEE
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Monday November 20 1875.
From the Boston (Hdss.) Herald, Oct. ~.
The NA.r1,Ear Gauge.
The history Of narrow gauges seem,

The history Of narrow gauges seems to
mark progressive era in railroading.
The early broad tread, so expensive II
build and keep 10 repair, has nearly died
out. Its great examplar in America, the
Grand Trunk Of Canada. had lately to
take a step in advance by adopting the
narrower standard gauge which now pre-
walls generally throughout the United
States But it now looks as if even our
present gauge of feet 81 inches is much
too broad to combine proper economy il
operating with the results sought. Not
many moons ago the Sunday Herald in an
article on railway cars pointed out the
enormous amount of dead weight it was
now necessary to carry with the variou:
classes Of freights and passengers-neces
sary because of the lack of economy in con
struction that would give equal capacity
with much less car weight. 1t was showr
how this might be remedied, but this rem
edy was of course based upon the suppose
ton that the present standard Of gauge
was to be continued But of late years il
has been demonstrated that a much mar
rover gauge-say three feet-could bt
made to answer all the purposes of traf6i
Of the present railway system, and at &
very much reduced rate of cost. Thi.
saving in the new system seems to be ev
erywhere. In the first place, it costs les,
to build the road bed, because sleeper
grades and sharper curves can he over
come. Then rail of at least one half the
weight will answer all purpOses-the say
ing in this item alone being very in
portant one. Engines, and passenger anc
freight cars are also much lighter, being ;
saving in cost OF engine as we'll as o
cars, without corresponding loss in pow
er in the latter owing to the less amour
of dead weight to haul in proportion to The
load carried, and from the additional fac
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
THE NARROWER THE GAUGE

the less power is required to draw a load,
the resistance decreasing in a certain ra-
ito until ii it were possible to operate such
contrivaDce, car on single wheels run
ming on single rail would present the
minimum of resistance TO the force Of pRo
pulsiOn.
But it is not the present purpose to con-
slider the narrow gauge as n system that
will succeed the one now 10 vogue. On
the contrary-leaving the present system
OF the narrow gauge railway far in the rear
and our of the question as competition
let us make still another step in advance,
and consider the narrower gauge in the
character of feeder of the present trunk
lines, whether broad or narrow gauge, so
called In other words, let us consider an
altogether new departure in railroadiDg
This new idea is not based on theory
alone but has received practical illustra-
ton of an extreme kind which admits of
no doubt whatever of its feasibility, and if
there is not mistake somewhere, and the
history o! all human experience is at fault,
it is destined 20 accomplish such revoiu
ton in our modes of transit throughout
sections of the country where ordinary
railways in the very nature of things
would never penetrate, as will still further
supersede the use Of the stage coach and
the heavy country team now used to hau
the products of farm and forest to rail
way for a market. This new departure
this idea Of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M ASTA'S
PULOMNIC BALSAM

Is a speedy and certain remedy for Coughs, Ca
tarrh, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Influenza, Hopping Cough, Aathms and the vari
Gus affections of the Lungs and Chest,
Thousands have been speedily aud cffectuaIiy
cured by its timely while suffering with severe
colds, protracted coughs, and with various other
forms of LUNG DISEASE. 1t is prepared from
vegetable balsams and the medicinal properties OF
roots al herbs, containing no minerals or poison
GUS drugs. 1t can be taken with perfect safety al
all times.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

conn month to energetic men and women
OSUU everywhere. Blu mess honorable. EX
C1LSIOR MFG CO., Isl Michigan Av., Chicago.
, 1875-06-13

4 correspondent Of tho Oreyll.o (Butto Coun-
tr, Cal.> Mercury makes the horr;fying assertion
that the gun bouts 20 slnlvsrsa.y worn b. gravel
miners il Cs'ifornia and elsewhere have latterly
been lined with green laune!, the dye Of which
Is arsenicsted, aud which hiss poisoned MANY
persona, some fatally. The correspondent gives
\ specific INSTANCE Of this kind of. poison
ing, stating that d aIr. Mcklaty, who lives on
C.nes Creek, near EnterpriAe. has been s3t-
{enDg for several months from the 1se OF
these arsenlcated boots and that but for
skillful physician aud attentive wife he would
have died. He further slleSes that 4thres
more cases are under trcatr1eut IN this caghbor-
hood, {south Fork Feather EiTer>, and num-
ber gone to the hospitals, trying 70 find bestsr
care than in their lonely cabins" THIS account
Is given of the appearance Of the disease pro-
duced By wearing the poisoned boots: 'tThs
first symptoms are the swelling Of the lower e1-
tre1nitics to TWO or three times the usual size,
and then the flash turns black. Iha sun S.!ns 81
tho patient is terrible, under constant burning
sensation, until death reiavea him." It is stated
that the complaint is almost universal 1herever
the green-llned boots. have been used aud refer
ence is nade to company OF Chinese among
whom several DEATHS occurred last year, than
attributed 20 81 epidemic, but now traced 70 ~
b0OtB.
, 1875-06-13

tnr1ancd v1.hln the rapge OF his own expert
c2ce. Mystery AID miracle a7e still alive 70
Inn out on tue p.cl.e or evay down
:'fl: a:r:He!s to prayer aa direct and
l:ssa- Is Wien FIRE came duwa from
=, @>,:. f'r the overthrow of Baal
@::;t : c!!ses hls tGlk about tLese things homo
W.: s*.' :llcst earnest bescefhlHc. This is what
:sc Ea'1!t7-S 1es that crowd to bear him want.
zsal wno can ssy ''Iaua saith TIE Lord "heth-
CT is riyt or wrong, and believe i. 10 the last
acceEt, ant IS Jauhcrt eacs only the con 'tucad
cont ince, ! find tn last secret Of bis power IN
tits intense. absorbing. devousing realization.
do nat Agrc<, ,aareface, With those who turn
away fsou Ills man NTH sneer. and say tnere
IL nothing in bls wcr1 beyond moe days Ton-
Ger, Il thing begotten of the ecce ceasrlcst1es OF
rough zl:a ready 1routier preacher who hes
rla,gcd :.eadioag into the heart OF IN oT> r-rlpe
OF bl.-r civilization aud s:agnans cnurcn
tired "a dse;n Of the old d-oaes Brother Moody
glands s.one to-day singular, separate
ep..tual fo1ce lie tAs carried the appeal from
the heai back to the heart, from thought to
emotion. from science aud philosophy. fk!sey or
truly so-cAIed. to = primitive Instinct TO ara"
uear to God with strong csNns ara tears, ano
NJ thoughtful man can watch h:a course without
hope th=t ezeat good xiu come Of bus singular
10 cr or fear that it may result in new bond
ags 6 tie Letter nh.ch will test the truth b. tho
Lille ;,e.ead Of testing the D!ulc b. the truth.
RoREEE CoLLlE8,
, 1875-06-13
AMERICAN tsRAEL,TEs.

ANNUAL CONVENTION OF DfLE1ATES.
The annual Convention Of the Board OF Dole
gates Of American lsraelites WAS held on Sunday,
May 80, at the rooms Of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, Now York The Hon. P. T. Joachim
sen President, occupied the chair. Twenty con.
gregations we're represented. The report of the
Executive Committee showed that 81, 154. .66 had
been contributed for the suffering Jews in
Palestine, Of which on1y $500 had been fosx
warded. 4 judlcious plan for the permanent
benefit Of the 1sraelitea Of tho Holy Land Nas
promulgated. The promotion Of industrial Dur
suits, the erection OF improved dwellings, and
the acquisition and cultira:ion OF laud on q
moderate SCALE are the points directly in view
In reference TO tho Jews in Roumanls, the
Committee report that they believe that the day
OF popular uprising against them has passed..
Tho report Of the Treasurer showed aggregate
receipts OF FL ,334.66, disbursements OF S. 677 61
and balauoe Of 81, 4ol.73.
The following oEcera OF tho Association ue1e
elected
Presaent-Tho Hon P. J. Joachinsen, Of New
York.
lte>-F Frtsid<nts- Btoswanger, OF phiI.deI.
phta; Benjamin ]. Hart, Of New York.
1reasuYer-loorold Baube1gor, Of Now York
ELtcutsHe Co7A,nitste-Abtthaun HArt, of Philxae1-
phia; 8. ~ Cohen, Il. kohn Myer 3tern r. g. Kecs-
ing, L. Baum, H. s. Allen, ot Nov FORK the Rev. Dr.
Jastrow, the hev. g. Jacobs, Of Philadelphia a. H.
HtrsehbeEg, Of Newbnrg, N. T.; u 8. Ilaaa rep1r-
senting Cincinnati; L. Lcwengood, OF New York
Myer 6ulzbergcS, Of Philadelphia; Abraham Lazy, oi
Richmond, "a
Mr. EillngeF read Al interesting paper on the
Advantages Of agriculture for the Jewa, adyo-
eating the establishment OF \ society for tho on
couTageuleut OF that pursuit.
, 1875-06-13

women Of tho church tho subject of tanpez.ncs II
The Rev. " N. p.rkhurss vtn pro.ch in tho e,.n.
ing In the Michigan Avenue Church, stichlg ayenn.
between Thirty-secon aad Tnirtytnis1 sttee.a ssr
vices espe 'iaily fox children Ia tho morning.
Tho Rev Dr.. Thomas will preach Il the Fgrs+
Church, corner Of ctark md Washington streets, Il
TO- l. aud 7:A ?.
BAPTIST.
Tho Rev. L. T. Bush will preach IN tn T7sntv-nfn
Street Church, neAr Wentworth avenue, morning md
evening.
Star Church. corner sedgwiak and DlsiEon, morning
and evening.
The Re7. G. c. shirk VII pzeaeh =. 1rnn.nua
Sophia morning anl evening.
The Rer. D. B. Cheney will preaeh At the Fourth
Church. corner Of Washington aud PaulinA 1szoets,
There will be preaching at rs THU evening II
No. so Ogden avenue, before tho ceotenaiA Bsptss
Society.
Tho Rev. ". y. Evsst., 1r~ viii preach =. IL l. n
to the Fi1ss Church, II the WABASH Ayenus Ts5er.
nacle. Ho Will also preach Ut 1:45 p II. at thc n
diana Avenna Chapel corner Indiana a.snpA nd
The Rev c. n. Wenl.e will p1eaeh In tha Fourth
Church, corner Prairie avenue and Thtrtiesh sreat
This Raw Robert colyar viii preach n un,.,
Church, North Dearborn street, near Wa4hiagtoa
square.
The Rev. Brooke Herford will preach morning md
evening p the Church Of ths Messiah, corner GhchI
gan 1 1,snps 10. md Prsns5sh,sa y1 81 I'd street.
At the Third Church, corner Of I-ad1n and Aouru4
stceets
Tho Rev. Brooke Herford wnl preach IN Unity
Church. Oak Park, At 3:31 p, N. Subject: "Corauea
Ssnse Christianity"
uHTvEESAI1sT.
The Rev. Edgar Leayltt, Of Fort Atkioson, WIS., IN
preAch in the Old School, House, EuKioWood, IN tn
afternoon.
The Eer Sumner Ellis viii pro.ch IA tos Church
of the Redeeuer, corner Of Washington aud Saux.-
mon streots, In the morning.
Tho Roy. DR.. Ryder Will preach morning and
evening IN ST. Payl's Church, Michigan are1uex H.
tween Sixteenth And Eighteenth streets.
CHRISTIAN.
Tho He7. q. D. Clark. Of Quincy, viii preaeh ROTH
ing aud evening at the Christian Church. corner Of In
dian. Ayeuue aud Twenty nth &ttpet-
Tbs Rev. III. l.. BAney, Evangelist, of Indiana. WI
preach morning and evening In Campbell Hs co.ner
Of Van Buren, asrcet aud Campbell avenue. Mornins
subject TIE Religion Of Jesus" Evening subject:
"The 1rropressibla Cond:ct.'
LUTHERAN.
The Re7. Edmund Befoug viii prsA&4 IN -
Church Of the Holy Trinity, cornnr Worth Doaxhoea
and Peoria streets, morning and evening.
MISCELLANEOUS
Elder E. F. Cark, OF kanA1s preache4 uorntoH ao@s
evening II the TaberEacla Church. No. " South resa
st1oet.
Disciples o< Christ meet st 10. 20 Wes: Randolph
street II p. M. and lnyto al who a1a inclined -
come and worship God.
The Rev. N. +. Rayhn win proach morning and
evening before the Tsuple Assembly, 9si1taou
and Sangamon st1teta.
, 1875-06-13

For-1Avn hope-Noio episcoparitualis:ic can<i-
dature for Bishopr{es. Dye ses7
4 wag Of gonrmand who had made himself
i'll by feasting on fab, rail he embodied tho trio
Of the ferg furnace, thus-shAd-rack, ne-aick.
and abed-we-go.
4 little 4-vear old woke up very early ono
morning. and seeing the full moon from the
window, he lnnocently remarked: IL should
think it was about time for Dod to take that
moon in"
SWELL, ne1shbor s1ummidge how much shsl
church 2" Ne.ghbor S. Shoe! what NO
want to git = chandylees far? Tha' h.;n't- no
body can play on ter II nhep Je git It
An e1ohsnge suggests that il you want to sec
man struggling TO do several things at once,
just ~atch h!m trying to put on his overcoat and
rubbera aud yet keep his head bowed while tho
munster IL ptonouncing the benedlctlou.
Elder sister" What are you doing. Bill 2"
Drawiog-Jack the Giant-killer N Cor
au1te SUNDAY amusement Z" Bill" Oh ! YER
we'll, then, it's DsVid n the Gian-gohaf!'
Old Deacon Roberts vas worked up to high
state Of enthusiasm IN q revival. Hc was ex-
horsing the unconvetted to Tee from the wrath
to come boloro 1t was too late ''fcr," said he,
''the Lord il here now, and He may uos be here
again {QE sTeptT years." .
'"Yell, doctor, it's no Use, I'm going to dia
" Nonsense said the doctor, ''you're not going
to die at all No man ever d'ed n,sh feet =
warn, ~ yours +" a. Al, yes they did, doctor"
:. I should like to know who,~ then )" JOHN
Rogers dld, )" said the patient.
Jones (rho has walked the length OF his lawn
to expostulate with his miiAman on crpelly to
animals)- Do you know what happened u
Balaam?" Mtlknan-''Y Jones' NslL,
what Was IT," M4kmaa-'' Tbs sams thing
that happaned to me- just nova donkey spoke
to him. Golang!"
Ibid you like tho sermon, lore? ?" asked
ptous wife OF her heashen husband on their way
home from church. '.Weu, my dear, to tell the
truth" be said, Il didn's pay much attention to
tho sermon, bnt, from the sweet expression OF
the parsons face. should say he waa man
who woalant have TO be asked twice to tako J.
drink"
A little girl wan oncs asking her elder sister
shout Heaven. Do they play in Heaven :" she
inquired. mo; they DO not play there"
What do they do? ?" t'They sing and are
good" Arc there no tosa there :" "No. not
any," ''No dolls, uor balls. nor Noah's orks p
''Oh no." Then" said the little Que, ~ Ehxll
take 1nT doll and 20 to hell"
, 1875-06-13

60 JUG cuulcn, And useE 1u1E{ u Hs 10dU6 H1ep1
have gone into tie ministry
The Central Tennessee University, tt ita 70
cant Commencement, gave the' degree OF LID.
to Bishop Haven. Tho Bishop deolIpea the hon
or on the ground ths: his kuewadge OF civil
law Is confined to tho Clvi-Rlyhts bill, in the
principles OF which tho Hepuoio is poorly
EoEscd.
Ths Pennsylvania UniversaIiss COMMITTEES Of
Fellowship zru Discipline has refused to renew
the preachers !,cense beld by Mrs Ala B.
nogles, vita OF the Rev. q. 2. BoTies formerlv
OF Cambridge. The re*son is that the Commit
toe, while not doubang her ability Of Christian
consec+ption, judges tuat her home duties muas
be such that. whether Licensed OF not. ner. 10
sitlon must be rather that OF lay preacher thsn
OF one whose endearo,s ara wholly co.,secrated
to the specific work Of the ministry Of Christ.
, 1875-06-13

The Ro7. Newman snytha Fho has besn PAS
tor of the First Congregational Church in Bangor,
Ne, since March, 1870, has bean dismissed from
his charge, and accepts call to the First Pres
bstezian Church, in Quincy. III.
Dr.. John Chambers Of Philadelphia, has just
dosad half century Of pastoral labor With tho
Chambers presbyterian Church, Of that city.
During Lis ministry 91er $500 hare becn added
, 1875-06-13

EPISCOPAL.
Ju1ss t3-Thtrd Sunday AFTER Trinity.
CATHOLIC.
.Jatn< 13-Fourth Sunday Alter Peutseass; a. L.
thcny OF Padua, G.
J4,s< l4-St. Basil, q. C.
Junt 15-st> Ubsldus, B. c. ttrom MAY ~; 81. II
tus and Comp, NM.
June 16-St. John Francis Regis, c.
+Jurae list. Bcrpardine OF Sienna N.puo Nsy ~,
June lS-St. Mary Aagda!ene dc Pazzt, Y. tfrou Hty
80 Ss. Marcus and Comp, Mn
Ja1< ls-5*. JuiianA Fslcouteri, r.; IS. dar7ass
and Prptass, Nh,