davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Raising and Fattening Large Hogs

We raise the Poland Chinas, because thew
are the most profitable hog TO raise We
breed yoang sOws 70 have them farrow in
April and May. We find that ground
floors are better than plank for sows and
young pigs Sows are kept separate until
the pigs are two or three weeks old, when
all are turned together on pasture The
Bows are fed on ear corn and water, the pigs
on soaked sbelled corn, and what swill the
kitchen affords. We wean the pigs at ten
90 twelve weeks old, by turning the sows
into another pasture where they get no
grain. the pigs are put after cattle in the
tall, and they continue there till grass starts
veil 10 the spring, when they are turned
into the pasture, where it is root hog or
die, and noses ringed at that. And right
heredies the secret of raising strong, healthy
hogs, that will fatten easily and tip the
beam at 500 pounds.
From three to four months in the summer.
We feed no grain 10 hogs We feed the
new corn sparingly until it is hard enough
70 crib, Its poor policy to stuff hogs with
green corn. especially TO fatten them in a
few weeks; they eat large amount, flied,
and do not give half return for il. When
hogs are fed corn all summer, they should
be fattened and sold off of the old corn.
IL Is folly TO undertake to put the top on a
hog with green corn. His whole material
system has TO first undergo a change before
no Shh make III sn start Nnlch rs too eX-
penslNe with soft corn. Green corn should
only be fed TO thin hogs, and sparingly at
that
We give our hogs in winter warm place
70 sleep in, dust nest, which is always the
same temperature. Ne feed till February.
During the last three years the lightest
lot of hogs we have sold averaged 40
pounds, and the heaviest 487 pounds. We
boldly assert that by our mode of feeding,
these weights were attained with less grain,
trouble and expense than they could have
been by any other mode
We are positively opposed 70 feeding
cooked food 10 pigs and growing hogs. If
pigs are TO be crowded for early market, or
mAtured hogs TO be fattened, it may pay TO
cook feed. We don't believe that nature
designed that swine should have cooks. 1t
s tbeworst thing farmer can do 10 feel
his growing breeders cooked food. G..
Brown, in Progressive Farmer.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
Sailing Butter.

j. T. Hawley, ofSalina, Onondago Coun-
ty, recommends the use OF brine instead Of
salt. The chief use Of salt, in his opinion,
is to assist 10 getting rid of the buttermilk.
Instead OF the common practice of washing
the butter with water he would use brin
at once. The butter would thus absorb all
the salt il could properly hold, any par
ticles undissolVed mixed through being OF
no value in its preservation. He would
discontinue churning before the process is
rated brine, allowing II 10 stand about If
teen minutes. He would repeat the wash
ing two or three times, till all the butter
mills is separated. He contends, from per-
sonal observation, that by the proper use OF
salt, in pure solution, butter viii Be superi.
or and more easily manufactured THAI In
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-11-03
United States Internal Revenue,

COLLECTORS OFFICE, SEC. DIST. TENN.
KNOXVILLE. TEsS. Oct. 20, 1875.
Two ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN; BE II
known that notice IL hereby given TO ali per
sons Blaming the following descri bed property.
STAGES Internal Revenue Lave. 10 come forward
within thirty days from this date and show cause
U nited States:
copper still cap and worm property Of Ebert
y gallons OF whisky property of GeOr Shelton;
seiz I'd Ia sc III county. Oct 4. 1875.
empty whisky barrel proper Of Barton a
1875. " -
two horse wagon, set Of wagon barnes, l bay
horse roam horse, Is gallons whisky, s gal
Ions apple brandy; properly OF Tibert Ram
sey seized in Morgan county, Oct %. 1875.
xZsdlW3 j. A COOPER, Collector
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
FOREIGN ITEMS.

A Dispatch in The Ho~aI sivos Information of
the successful completion OF Mr. Henry NJ Stan
leys explorations of the shores of the great Lake
Victoria Niysrz1. He 6nds this not series of
small lakes, but single large body Of water, as
held by Spoke.
DR.. Eadis Professor of Biblical Literature in the
United Presbyterian Church Of Scotland, and
member of the Revision Committee, has in press
critical history of the various English traosla-
tons of the Holy Scriptures, entitled The Eng
lish Bible" 1t is understood that this work will
explain the nature and maintain the necessity OF
revision of the sacred volume.
In Japan, an officer at the head of the Edaca-
tional Bureau, who decided that no Christian min
lister should be engaged in government schools, has
been dismissed, and his place filled by one Of the
returned students, who was educated and converted
in this country. Hence, the missionaries who we're
employed in the college at Yeddo, and were about
to retire on account OF the order OF the dismissed
official, have been pressed to remain.
The VicsrOy of Egypt has more regard for the
cause of education tnan he has personal vanity
The sum Of sos 900 having been raised to erect a
monument Of himself he used the money to found
public school at Alexandria, thus securing a
monument more enduring than brass.
The Pilgrims Progress" has been translated
into japanese, and issued By a native publisher.
The Source of the Nile.-In an article on this SUBJ
Jet the New York Times says:
"Staney's fame is safe. He has found the
true fountain of the Nile 10 the river Shimeeyn.
Livingstone never saw drop of water that be
longed to the Nile, and the discoveries of Spoke
and Baker, important as they we're, have been in
terpreted and completed by the bold American
who has finally grasped the prize which has cost
| VII has aiu1a0
many gallant aud persevering Efforts
At conference Of Latter Day Saints, held in
Shtfisld England, at which ten elders from Utah
we're present, an apostle asserted that he was di
vinely in9pired. An elderly man in the audience
hereupon arose, and said if the speaker were in
spired, he would be glad if he would lay hands
upon his wife, and cure her from rheumatism. =
Great confusion ensued and the apostles laid
hands on the applicant and pitched him into the
street.
Tbs Prince Of Wales has given special instructions
that during his tour in India care shall be taker
to avoid journeying aud secular work on Sunday.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17

Protractsd Religious ssrvices.-The congregations
in the Pre,byteran church, Fredericksburg, have
been increasing in numbers and interest each night
of the present week Rev Dr. Armstrong breaches
nightly. Long aud labOrious Dulpi, ministratlous,
add most rigid course of discipliue-we know not
what else TO ascribe to it-have given him power
of rendering gospel truths with such simplicity
and at the same time in such varied and toTu0ie
forms, as to place them within the grasp OF the
child and yet so irresistibly logical 10 hold the
undivided attention of the scholar. His style is
so earnest so sf5etiouate, that at once there IS
magnetism established between preacher aad con
gregstiou Herald
The last Nashville Advocate holds this language
concerning a Virginia minister
"Dr Cranberry preached mastery and edIty
ing sermon in the chapel of the Vanderbilt Un
versity on Sunday afternoon, October "A to large
audience. The parents Of the students would nave
rejoiced to hear such discourse to their sons
Life of ThOrnwell "A Southern Presbyterian pas
tor moved to offer tribute to the memory OF the
great Thornwell, aud to benefit the living, both oy
pecuniary returns and by perpetuatlng the lunu-
ence of the revered man and mighty theoioglan'
has ordered copy of the work tor each OF the
f,rty three beneficiary students in our Theological
Ssmiuarles.-St. Louis Presbyterian
Caldwell Church.-During recent communion
meeting at Caldwell church, MeCklenburg Presby-
terry, Rev. DR.. Chapman pastor, received into the
church on profession of their faith, twelve young
persons between the ages of eighteen and twenty
i've. The congregation are considering the ques
ton of putting up new house of worship, the
present building being to small to accommodate the
G. Presbyterian.
We regret to announce to our readers that the
pastoral relation between Rev. T. f Converse and
the several Presbyterian congregations OF this
county have beer dissolved. Mr.. Converse has
accepted call m take charge of the congregation
at Bardstown, Ky WoOdstock Herald
A Can-Rev. A. W. Weddell, pastor of St.
Johns church. in this city, has been called to the
Of Christ church, Winchester, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
Martie1,

October 2Sh, at the Presbyterian church in Ash
land. Va =, by the Rev. Nj. D. Hoge D d FRANK
NJ. WRIGHT, Jr, of Petersburg, Va, and Miss SUE,
daughter of James and Susan l. Miller, of Ashland
November 4th, in Lexington, Mo, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Gen. r. G. Vaughan,
by the Rev. Robert P Kerr, assisted by Rev. j. A.
Quares, Rev. JOHN B. RUBY and Miss MAGDALEN
VAUGHAN.
November I'd, at the residence Of John W. Car
roll, Esq by the Rev. I W Hooper, assisted by
Rev. S. T Graham CHARLES ". miller, of Staun'
ton, Va, and Miss SIDNEY CARROLL, of Lynch
burg, Va
November 4th, by the Rev. E. Hines at Edge
Hill, Mecklenburg county, Va. JOHN W. Watkins,
of Isle of Wight, Va. and Miss CAROLINE E. BLUNT.
November Sd, by the Rev. R. H. Fleming VIII.
LIAM A CAMPBELL, of Highland county, Va, and
Miss MARY V. MCCOY, of Franklin, West Va.
November Sd, in the Presbyterian church of Alb
ingdon, Va, by the Rev. E. II, Barnett, THEoPHI-
LUIS P. CLAPP and Mrs. MARTHA G. HOPKINS, widow
of the late Hon. George W. Hopkins.
November Sd, at the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. r. W. Watts, JAMES MONROE
ELLISON of North Carolina, and Miss WILLIE BEN
TON WOODS, of Albemarle, Va.
November I'd, in Lexington, Va, at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth j Steele, by
the Rev. James a. Waddell, WILLIAM FEAMsTER, O.
Greenbrer county, W. Va, and Miss LIZZIE j. b
STEELE, of Lexington,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
~ am trusting Lord in thee,
Dear Lamb OF Calvary"

Died, October 2Sth, at the residence of James g..
Patterson, Esq, in the county Of Augusta, Va,
Mrs. MARY W. WooDs, relict of the late Peter A.
Woods, ESQ. Her maiden name was Mary Wilson
Poage
At the early age of seventeen she was united in
marriage to George Bourland, Esq, of Augusta
county, Va who died after happy married life of
fourteen years
Mrs. Woods was woman of that happy, even
temperament, which readily adapting itself to cir
cumstances, finds peaceful solution of every diff
Guilty. An attractiveness of person and of manner,
which melted the reserve OF the stranger to frank
ness, and warmed friendship into affechon-the or
nament of meek and quiet spirit-the dignity of
self.poised mind equally removed from vulgar pre-
iudce and petty aversions-the fidelity of purpose
and principle which held her to her orbit in the
whole circle of duty at home in society, and in the
church. gave symmetry and completeness to life con.
secraed to the Masters service in the freshness Of
her YOUTH and in the rich maturity of her Christian
womanhood Many years of that life were passed
in suffering and affection. Twice widow, and
often in bodily pain and anguish, she knew the dis
cipline of griefand tears But the rod was sancti-
fed, and her sorrow bore blessed fruit AS gold in
the furnace-as the stars in night of storm, her
faith and patience shone but the brighter for the
darkness and the fire. And as it is recorded of those
who fight the good fight of faith and conquer, that
1.-THE world is not worthy of them - of those who
bear in silence the burden OF les grief and pain, it
is said. ave count them happy that endure Her
end was peace and hope-the holy peace and hope
of soul anchored on the Eternal Rock.
j. MI
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17

TOBACCO, GRAIN, FLOUR and FERTILIZERS,
as reported weekly by
Hill & Skinker,
Commission Merchants, No. 10, Pearl or 14th ST.,
Richmond Va.
Agents for G. Ober & Sons Standard Fertilizers
in the States of Virginia and North Carolina also
on hand Peruvian Guano, Lime, Plaster, Salt, Bone
Dust, &c.
Leaf Tobacco.
Stock of old Tobacco too much reduced to furnish
correct quotations No receipts of new up to this
time.
Grain and Flour.
Flour quiet Wheat dull Oats dull. Corn dull.
FLoUR--Family, $7@7.5O; Extra, 5000 %
Superfne, So 25@5 so.
WHEAr-Prime white, sl45; very good, $1.4O;
good Sl.S5; fair, $1.25@1 80; common, SIG
10; prime red, $1.45; very good, $1.4O; good,
1876 fair, $l.25@l 3d. common, Sl@$l.2O.
CoRN-Very good to prime White, 6O@6Sc.
OATs-Spring, 48@50 cents.
Corn MEAL-Country, $4,000.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

CoUGHs AND CoLDs ARE OFTEN OVERLOOKED "A
continuance for any length of time irritation
of the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease
" Broaon's Bronchial TrOcheS' are an efectual
COUGH REMEDY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17

Died, November 18th, at her residence in Big
Lick, Va, Mrs. JULIA A. ROVER, wife Of Ferdinand
Rover, Esq, in the 4Sd year of her age
Mrs. Rover was loved by all who knew her. OF a
gentle, heart winning disposition, her life such
a manifestation of female loneliness that it is diff
cult to estimate the worth of its example. Modest
diffdent, and unsssuming yet watchful of and car
ing for the wants of others. ehe seemed living
illustration of that charity which thinketh no ev
- that never faieth." The maxim-"speak evil
of no man." seemed to be controlling principle of
her life, even before she had taken thesSaviour for
her counsellor aud guide. Such was Mrs Rover as
a citizen.
As a Christian we can only say that since her pub
lie profession of religion during the revival conduct
ed by Rev. Mr.. Howard last spring-her faith and
trust in the saving grace of Christ was apparently
upwavering. Her illness was prolonged, and she
was made to pass through the "deep waters" Of
personal suff.r ng-but she was ever submissive and
patient And she died ss k lived, in the assured
hope of salvation throw ylsts Christ as her per
sona Saviour. Her trust seemed ever responsive
10 the words of her favorte hymn
~ am trusting Lord in thee,
Dear Lamb OF Calvary" M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
VIRGINIA.
PROFESSORS

PROFESSORS:
Rev. R. L. DABNEY, D. d., Prof. Systematic and
Pastoral Theology, land Clerk of Faculty.
Rev. B. NJ. SMITH, Prof. Oriental Literature.
Rev. I. E. PECK, D. D., Prof Ecclesiastical His
tory and Polity.
Rev. Fl. C. ALEXANDER, D. D., Prof. Biblical
Literature and Interpretation of N. Testament.
The Seminary year begins 18th August, 1875, and
ends 18th Ar ril, 1876. " Hampden Sidney, Prince
Edward county, Va, ~ the Post Office address OF
Professors and students. Farmville is the station
q miles dstant) on the Atlantic, Mississippi Ohio
Railroad, which connects daily mail and passenger
transportation with the institution and is the ad-
dress of the Treasurer. Catalogues furnished on
application Students board in families or in mess
es. Expenses as limited as practicable:
T. N. WATKINS,
je 2-6m Secretary and Treasurer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
QUOTATIONS of COIN, BONDS and STOCKS,
Bank of Commerce.
NOVEMBER 16, 1876.
Gold, ia.


Virginia Registered, old, "a
Virginia Consols, tt
Virginia Deferred, 81
North Carolina Bonds, 10
Tennessee Bonds, AZ
Richmond City Bonds, SIS 80
Richmond City Bonds, SIS, 1O73
Petersburg City Bonds, 78
Lynchburg City Bonds, ~
Norfolk, IA
R. & D. Railroad Bonds, mortgd 10
do do Stock,
Virginia Cen. R. R. 1st mort'ged Bonds, 78
do do Sd do do 10
do do per cent do so
do do Stock,
Va. and Tenn. R. R. I'd mortgaged Bonds, y
do do Sper cent do II
Orange and Alex. R. R. LIST NOR ''ged Bonds "a
do do I'd do do 70
do do 8per cent do 70
do do Stock do
Rd. and Petersburg R. R. 8 per cent, 100
do do 7 per cent, 1O2
do do Stock, ~
R., F. and Potomac R. R. per cent. Bonds, "a
do do do do 95
do do Common Stock, 90
Glover Hill Rail Road per cent. Bonds, ~
First National Bank Stock, ll9
Planters National Bank Stock, los
National Bank of Virginia, 80
State Bank, 80
Merchants Bank, %
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
Commercial Matters.

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N. GoRDos's SoNs,
Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in Metals and
Grindstones 14th ST., Richmond.
Richmond Va Tnesdav NnYemher l6
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17

IFrom Bev. G. Fl. READ,
d. D., Pastor Grace st.
Presbyterian Church. ]
"RIcHyoyD, July 20.
DAT the suggestion and
presentation of q friend,
[ have used one bottle of
Prof. Hertz's Hair Re-
storative, 'Xanthine.'-
1t has accomplished in
q very brief time and
without any perceptible
unpleasant or injurious
effects, all that is claimed
for it as a restorer of the
natural color of hair
turning gray.
CHARLES II. READ"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
AN OUTFIT FREE.

We want some one in every county to take orders
and deliver goods for the old and original c. o. D.
House. Large cash wages Splendid chance in
every neghbOrhood for the right person of either
sex, young or old. SAMPLES, new lists, circulars,
terms, etc., a complete outfit SENT FREE AND POST
PAID Send for it at orce and make money at your
homes Address b. j. HALL & CO.
oc 20-10t 6 N Howard St., Baltimore, Md.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
ZELL's ENCYCLOPEDIA,

ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA,
NEW AND REVISED EDITION. $4,000 art
cles, 5000 engravngs, and Is splendid Maps. The
best book of universal knowledge, in the language
Now in course of publication. Agents wanted
Specimen with map sent for 20 cents. Baker, Davis
4 Co, Philadelphia no lot
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17

Died, near Monterey, highland county, West Va,
on the 26th of October, EDDY WALL, aged years !;
and on the 18th, ROBERT FLEMING, aged years,
both children of William W. and Eliza Benson
% Lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their
death they were not divided "
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
Davidson College,
COUNTY, N. CAROLINA.


1875-1876.
THE next Thirty nnth) Collegiate year begins
on Thursday, SEPTEMBER 2Sd, 1875, and ends
June 10Th, 1876. 1t is divided by recess of about
ten days, embracing Christmas and New Year 8
day, into two Terms.
College dues-including tuition fee, room rent,
servants hire--for the First Term, $44; for the
Second Term, $6l.
The necessary expenses for the entire year, ex.
elusive OF clothing, travelling expenses, and pocket
money, vary from 1925 to $3.50.
There are three fully organized courses of instruc
tom
l. The CLASSICAL COURSE, occupying four
years.
years
8. The ECLECTIC COURSE, designed for those
who do not wish to take a regular course but to
pursue special studies.
Davidson College is on the Atlantic, Tennessee
& Ohio Railroad, midway between Charlotte and
statesvie, in remarkably healthy region. The
temptations to vice and extravaganza are compare
lively few.
For Catalogues and other information apply to
j. r. BLAKE,
ie18-1y Chairman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17

a NEW NOVEL.
By AUGUSTA j. EVANS.
INFBLICE, another remarkable new novel by the
author Of Beulah. Price 50.
OTHER BOOKS BY THE SAME AUTHOR.
Beuah rs ST. Elmo. 90
Macaria....... l rs Vasht............ 90
Any of the above SENT postpaid, to any address
on receipt of the price, by
j. T. ELLYSON, Bookseller,
no17-tf 11l2 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17

DORTRAITS OF ALL THE PRESIDENTS
FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
will send, postpaid, to any address on receipt of
25 cents, an ALBUM containing the portraits of all
the Presidents of the United States.
On each portrait is given the date of birth and
death with time of Presidency.
Agents wanted in every county and town in Vir
gnia. Send % cents for specimen
Address j. T ELLYSON, Bookseller,
l1l2 Main St., Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
gyHE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
Ills Main street, Richmond, Va.

The Princeton (Ky.) Journal says: New life and
fresh visor have been nstilled into the Southern
Planter and Former; and we predict that its career
will be onward and upward. The Planter has an
agricultural, horticultural stock, poultry bee dairy,
scientific and household departmental each of
which there are articles containing many very many
valuable and useful suggestions 1t is acknowledged
BY all acquainted with its merits to be the best and
ablest journal of its kind published in America. No
feb 18-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17

A GENTS. the greatest chance OF the age. "a "a
N dress, with stamp, National Coping 20; Az
lanta, Ga. no -"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17

Died, November 14th, at Brook Hill. Henrco
county. Va. the residence of her grandfather. John
Stewart Esq, AMY STEWART PINcKSEY. only dangh-
ter of Thomas and Mary S. Pinckney, aged years
and 10 months.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-11-17
OhitMaEies.

Died November Sd, in Philadelphia MARY A.
BoARDMAN, sister of Rev. Dr. Henry A. Boardman
Died, November 9th, in this city. Mrs A. M.
DAVENPORT, widow OF the late w. H. Davenport, in
the 64th year of her sge. blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-26
ST. PAUL'S DAY.

The Paust Fathers yesterday observed the day
rendered sacred by the calendar to st. Paul by
impressive religious services at their church cor
ner Of Ninth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. There
at,Aalfpast ten A. NJ. congregated q distinguished
number OF the Roman Catholic clergy OF New
YORK and environs to commemorate the CONVEX
sion OF ST. Paul, SO vividly depicted in the ninth
chapter of Acts. The church was appropriately
banners was one Oh the right OF she altar bearing
whole world" and on the right were the words
Paul.
Tue celebration of the dsy began at haltpast
ten O'Clock, Bishop Corrgan. OF Newark. singing
the solemn POntihcai mass. lie was assisted by
the following clergy OF the Pauiist communion
Rev. Father Searie, Rev. Father stone, and Rev.
Father Brown, sub-deacon. Among the other
Young. Brody and Robinson. Rev. Messrs. Sim
mons and Brown acted as masters OF ceremonies
Among the clergy OF other churcnes present were
Rockford Provincial or the Domncans; Fathers
Donnely, Mccarthy, Aubril, Mcdowell, Bartlett
and Right Rev. Dr. Brown. II was the intention
brate the mass. but he was detained
Rev n0B Bishop csrr iea consequensly o
ciated. The sermon was preached by Rev. DR.. Me-
day descriptive Of the conversion OF st. Paul. DR..
McGlynn reviewed the Gil cumStanceS attending
the conversion OF Paul from relentless persecu-
Gospel, and eloquently dwell upon the life ana
labors OF the saint who ills so distinguished .
place In the calendar Of the Church. The attend
ance at the morning services was very large. the
spacious edlfce being taxed to its utmost capacity
to accommodate the devout congregation who at
tended. In the evening Bishop COrrigan con-
Quoted the services which consisted OF solemn
VeSDer beuedlcLiOn.