davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-03
G@We0cmoe S0MIo.
G6icago, %. Wdra.

09lcd9oI Z9- WcdrS.
Benn aud in pielen Stabtz ut6
GtdatsoermaItungen, 10 gait bod btsber
in oer8 u b 8 p~ertpaltung odsNorauss
Treiicn bon nod nn9ebafenem Broo
ni@t.- % pnr bisber Der berri6enoe
@runoiab Der, bdB man fein 8elo auSs
qeben fonnc, io1e unb bIrfe, ais bis man
IS babe. Der $3.50 Der 5ufdmmeus
eeitenten 8~unoeseeiebe fagt febr i9arf
uno 16roff: vSein 8eripdltungs3tpet9
6es Buuoes bart in etnen1 Ge6nungS>
iabre nlebr ais bic fir 0ieies Sabr betptLs
liaten Summen perduSg1ben, ooer fur
bic 6egierung cine Dertrdg5inGB
a6IungsDerpfIi6 tung fir irs
0enb einen, iene betpiat9te Suu1me iibers
iteigenoen Setrag ein9eben." 9ds 1T
gans gepiB 10 oeutlt6, tpie bic menl6li9e
Spro6e es nur MAIDEN fam. NQein Der
5lottens Winiiter &obelon i9etnt IS bod
~neritauoen 3u baben, 1t6 barber binte9=
suleBen.
Nls er geeen 2usgang bes Sdbres 1875
duf ouerLet friegerii6e @erl9te bin Die
omerifanii6e Ilotte in Sfrie gsbereitf6dFt
febte, maro Die 8efir6tune rege, odB er
gen melt iberihreite. 9tun erfdbrt mdlt,
uub Ct uuo NlWl 8clDuHI IUHUtLn otC <%u9~
adben fir iene Sriegsbercitl9aft auf oaS
n d d It u d uungsiab + absetpdl3t
bat. ct bat Be6eL ouf I Wonate
3ieL ousgeite1t, bic aus ben @elo6epiL>
Iigunsen fir oas nG9lte &e6nungStabr
;u beden npdren.
Somit bdtte ct, b~orousseiebt, 6aB
bteie Nueaben ri9tig ftuo - in Die 8uns
6esuermaltuns oieielbe ntAtsipiroige
Interchangeable eingefIbrt, Die 10
man6e StaotperlpoItung bis a II ober
aud bis in ben Bancroft gebroht BAT.
Qcnn 0aS Bortpe9nebmen BON tunz
tigen ginno6men biloet 6as q uno 8
Der .@eI6notb, in meIher it'd 3abnole
Staaten uno Stdote in Nmcrita ~beftnoen.
Sit o1mit einmal Der 9lnfdng gemadt, 10
lit feiu @1oe mebr ob3ulebeu, auBtr im
Sonferott. Gs lptro oann cine i d n e.
benoe S6uIb" eei6offeu, init ber
man ntemals ferttg tuirb, Die INNER
si6nebcn" bletbt, wte oaS S9ruert oes
Oomotles.
0tele i6pebenDen S9ulOen fino ber
9futn is6er 9eorbneten Wtrtbl6oft, =
sIei4bteL Ob es Die YriDatmirtbi4aft bon
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-03

D9nfet NOBLE, uno beinobe nun man bos
bet ben Veroa6t 5h0pfen, oaB er lid Bee
frettS Der crit 81 ouerleBt oeoeu i'm erhos
beren tn0irecten GeIte9unqs Quf(ooe
bod nidt gang rein eefu6lt babe: betu
Die dlsoereI Antlagen rein poIittI0er 91as
fur Bate CT fDabrli@ nihr AIT fiirhteu.
oa cine gernrtbeilung auf tie bin i6m in
lciner cigentli6en 6einat6, benz 0orOeu,
nur 9enibt baben iDuroe.
Die repubLifdnii6en BarteieerofIer
6es 6errn Dimes IN Miiltlltppi iino iiber
ietnen 16leunigen &id3ug entriiitet. I'm
TO niIfommener lit CT ben oorttgen Oe>
mofraten; oenr er ermo9lt6te es ibnen,
Die polttiide uMtpGl3ung III Weiiiillip pt
gana ruDia lno DerfanungsmGBt9 3u
Douenoen uto, oa ltc ben far6igen Si3ez
gouperncur 0aoiS i6on friDer beleItlgt
batten, einen i6rer Tlbrer, ben 3%ett!Det7
li9en Senat5 :YrGft0enGen Stone III Den
@ouDerneursftubl I'll feBen.
Bitterbole auf Dimes tpiro l1dr1crtlt0
audi BunoeS : Senator Wforton tetu ;
oenn er baute ia Bel ietltem Suffrage auf
unteriu6ung Der 8orQdnge BET Der 9fos
DembermabL in WiiitllippI bauptiGbli6
aud anf Die Seitigteit oes Gen. 9mes.
Ben. Butler dber tpiro it6 nun nd0
elmer neuen Ierior9ung fir ietneu 9err1
S1piegeriobH umle6cn miiiien. 2eb>
terer lit ein 0pfer fei1es politti9en G6rs
eeiSeS. ST, Der QSe1ts8 %ointer, ner3i6s
tete mad benz &rtege auf feline 9teQung
in 0eere, I'M etn S6nappiads oLittfer
I'M Siiben 81 toeroen, bro4te es aud
mtrtli6 init SIlfe Der 0teger gum Buns
bes Senator uno gum 0ouDcrneur bon
MeiI1iiiippi, ertDies it6 aber in beioen
Stelungelt ais Otuu, 'DGhrenb er fruber
als SoIoat 10 Inertennuus sUertbeS ses
Leiitet bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-03

Der iesige Bunoess 8auOirettor Softer
bat benz GonsreB eir rc4t DeritdnotaeS
@eies in Besu9 auf BuuoeSbauten nor>
sis iebt tpurOen betanntIi6 bic BIdae
gu aasn lOL6en 8auten i'm Bureau pes
8uuoes. 5 Bdnoireftors in Waibin9ton
aema6t. @s lit bies cine ebenlo bl0os
ituuiae 8eriIubtgun9 gegen bic SMnlt,
ipie tpenn bic ame%ritonti4e 9taticn it@
sineri ~beIonberen 8unoes : BiLobauer,
Bunbes : Maler oocr 8unbes : Di9ter
bieIte. uno Seoermaun tpeiB, au tpel9eu
1nsebeuerli6fe'ten oisie bsrrli9e @in.
5 asf t p' Maus so ssfaSrt q 5at.
8otter mill nun oieien llnfug bur6 elm
8unoessslsB fOIgenben SnbaItes beicis
Inn ben nod gu erri6tenben 8unbes>
oeb6uoen einen mOSli6lt boben t%iinitles
ril1en g8ertb an Oeri@afen, bat Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-03
Gin GiIbersRra@.

0te Gbi6affuns Der SiLbers B6brnns
in Deuti6lanb; bic u~e6erIuuuns 0lts
inbiens n1b @biras, na3 insI@sn lett
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

The Spencer (Ky.) Journal relates a
melancholy incident. Frank Conrad, q
boy aged thirteen years, while wrestling
with another boy, threw him, remarking,
Now have thrown YOU" The little
fellows neck was broken, and he spoke
no more -.. >
"A very, respectfully dressed young
woman entered music store in Newport,
4. l., q few days ago, and bought con-
certina, in order she said, to earn living
by playing it in the street, accompanying
her sister who would sing. She said she
had . sick mother to support aud could
not obtain employment.
Nearly half century ago, q woman
by the name of LOOMS, living in Pawlet,
VT, was compelled to ask relief from the
town, which was refused. She finally be-
came charge upon the town, and she
then made vow that the town Of Pawlet
should not be without pauper for fifty
years. She will be 100 years old in Octo-
Der, and the fifty years will expire some
time next winter. She has had offers of
marriage during. her dependence, but her
answer always was, 81 would not swap
the town Of Pawlst for the best man liv.
ing" 7'3 - S'z
Several years ago Terence O,Brien
erected hotel in Jamaica, Long Island,
where he lived until his death, in the fall
Of 1874. He waa in the habit Of boosting
Of his prosperity, and was known, only 8
short time before he died, to have had q
bag fun Of gold. A thorough search Of
the premises after his death resulted only
/ III tie discovery Of bag Of Old pennies.
For year Thomas Sloweg, an ex-detec-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10
MY MAPLE,

That maple Wonder, which my father planted
The very year he tells mel Was born,
Hew many summers have their bounty granted
To round i,r crest like Plenty's golden horns
Net p r.. Muse, withhold the challenged num-
That, summing up the rings which clasp its
Would also tell how long my life's poor lumber
Has borne, too i'll, the fruitage Of \ soul!
II it were twenty years alone. or double.
might not chide the telling OF its growth;
For then life's harvest would not show lite stub
BILE, r.
Such bloom of promise spreads iteelf DER both
But in son tree. despite its verdant roundnese,
mark. alas the trlnges Of Decline
Howe cr its sturdy limb. disclaim unsoundnese,
And they are Oily just as old as mine!
To day see it in its crimson glory.
Its crown Of rubies flashing far and wide;
And, much doubt, it rccks nctDf the story
That lies beneath the dazzle OF Its pride.
Enough forme to know that. IN like manner,
As il is bearing TO the windy war,
With conquering Fate its red, defiant banner,
LIES winter holds me to its ruthless law!
So let me change. indui9ent Muse. my question,
Touching the maple in lite robes Of gold; 3
For human weakness, waving the suggestion,
That means no less than that I'm growing old!
And put it thus: Since we have grown together,
Have to Others yielded like the tree.
Beauty in sunshine and in stormy weather,
Like its sSft shelter, my sweet sympathy?
Ard when. as it is willed, the tree so nourished,
Falls to the cadence of my funeral-bell, r.
Will my twinned life in Gods dear eyes have
fourished
As the mute naples, in MEMS sight, so well:
-Hiii0hn c. Richards, in ApptetOn'S Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10
Extra Care of Feeble Sheep.

In most flocks there will usually be
found several feeble sheep which require
more care than the larger part of the flock.
They are invalids. The strong and robust
sheep give these feeble ones a push here
and thrust there, thus keeping them
back and away from their proper portion
Of feed. These invalids may be recog.
nized readily by their gaunt and siekIy
appearance. Unless they receive special
care during the cold weather they will not
survive the winter. If there are not more
than three or four OF these feeble ones,
fence off one corner of the yard for them
or make shed with rails, poles and straw
for them, in case boards are scarce. Take
the rails frsm some fence and lsy up two
courses about foot apart for the sides of
the shed, and fill the space between the
small branches of evergreen trees. In
the absence of other material pillow up u
lot of tough sods for filling in between
the rails. Cover the top with few rails
or poles; then lay on brush, if you have
nothing better, and cover over with straw
or cornstalks, and pile on sufficient to
carry off the rain and snow. If straw Is
scarce cover layer of brush and straw
with turf or sods laid so neatly that when
the surface is frozen the rain will be car
ried off. Leave only narrow doorway
on the sunny side. In addition 20 gen.
erous supply of fodder, let each sheep be
fed about pound OF oats and corn per
day. 1t will pay we'll to take extra care
of the invalid sheep. One thing is Ger:
tain, which is, if they are not separated
from the flock they will not survive until
spring. See, also, that they have access
to water at all times. Sheep will live
without water, yet they will thrive better
if they can have easy access TO it day and
night. They need water or they would
not drink it.-N. Y. Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

CoNsuxrrvEs, TAKE NoncE.-Every moment
Of delay makes your cure more hopeless, and much
depends on the judicious choice Of remedy. The
amount Of testimony in favor Of DR.. schencks Pull
monte Syrup, A. . cure for consumption, far e.
ceeds all that be brought to support the preten.
sioss Of any other medicine. See Dr.. schenck's
Almanac. containing the certificates Of many per-
sons Of the highest responsibility, who have been
restored to health after being incurabis
by physicians Of acknowledged ability. schenck's
Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many, as these
evidences will show; but the cureis often promoted
by the employment Of two other remedies which
Dr.. scheuck provides for the purpose. These i'd
ditional remedies are Schencke Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. BY the timely use Of these
medicines, according to directions, Dr.. schenck
certines that most any case Of Consumption may
be cured.
Dr. schenck is professionally At his principal
ONCE corner Sixth and Arch Streets Philadelphia,
every Monday where all letters for advice must b
addressed. . ORB.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10
HONE, FARM AND GARDEN.

Washington Pie.-One cup sugar,
one tablespoonful butter, two eggs, four
tablespoonful sweet milk, sne-half tea
spoonful soda, one teaspoonful9 cream
tartar, one cup flour. Bake In two layers,
with jelly, fruit or cream between.
When cork GEES pushed down into
the neck of bottle, insert loop of
strong Irvine and engage the cork in any
direction most convenient. Then give !
strong pull, and the cork will generally
yield sufficiently to be Withdrawn
To Make Oyster Toast. -scald quart
of oysters in their own liquor. Do
not let them boil. Drain from the liquor,
and pound In . marble mortar; when
pounded till they form a paste, add a lit
tie rich cream and some pepper. Have
ready some nice pieces of toasted bread !;
spread the oyster paste over them, and put
in the oven only long enough to get
hot. Before serving, sprinkleov d little
finely chopped pickle.
TO make tea biscuits take one quart
Of sifted flour and a piece of butter or
lard the size of an egg; little salt; rub
them we'll into the flour; then add two
heaping teaspoons of baking powder, and
mix we'll with the dry -four; take one pint
Of good, sweet milk and mix just soft
enough to roll out and cut nicely with a
tin biscuit-cutter, and bake from ten to
fifteen minutes in hot oven, and they
will be as light as foam.
We never knew q farmer to take an
Ak or a beetle and 60 round and break a
wheel here and knock ina brace there,
and crack this section and clip that one,
among his farm machines, wagons and
implements-thatis, unless he was drunk!
But some of them-pretty good farmers,
too, in most things, get about the same re-
suits in a roundabout way. They store
the moving machine in leaky shed,
where it is used as turkey-roost; the
lighter instruments are slowed away
where the cattle knock them down and
break them; the carriage and harness
are kept where the stable fumes spoil the
varnish; and general, slip-shod style
knocks off fifty per cent. from the value
ofthe farming equipment. The farmer who
keeps things ship-shape" is generally the
thriving man. "DSwn-at- the heel tive-
ness" will spread the black frost of q
mortgage over farm nearly IS quick as
neutrality-suspicious. Rule.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

tive of New York, has been employed
there. A day or two ago Slowey observed
that the plaster of the kitchen wall near
the outer door was giving way. Near the
same spot piece Of Coarse muslin had
BEEN pasted on the wall, apparently to
cover a break in the pl&ter, and white
washed over. Slowey tore of the muslin,
when a space behind was revealed, in
which was found dirty old stocking con-
tanning principally construction bonds of
a Virginia railroad to the amount of
g, 900, maturing in 1877, and with most
Of the interest coupons still attached.
There is little doubt that these bonds be.
longed to O'Brien. q. 8. 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

"A tough old nut to crack is "Uncle
Billy Winn," of Sturgeon, Mo-, who re-
Gently, at the age of eighty years, lost all
the fingers Of his right hand on circular
saw. Some thirty years ago he was driv-
ing team that ran away with him and
broke nearly all of his ribs loose from his
backbone, and otherwise bruised him up.
Again at later period he was hauling
saw-logs and the wagon turned over and
the log rolled over his body breaking his
hip-bones and terribly mangling his body.
He did not walk step for many months
but finally recovered. Three or fouryear
ago he had severe attack of pneumonia,
and lay at the point of death for weeks
but his vigorous constitution survived
it all.
THE first locomotive engine introduced
and worked in America was run upon the
Delaware s. Hudson Railroad in 1928.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10
where Does IL All Come From,

Pints and quarts of filthy Catarrhal dis.
charges. Where does it all come from?
The mucous membrane which lines the
chambers of the nose, and its little glands,
are diseased, SO that they draw from the
blood its liquid, and exposure to the air
changes 1t into corruption. This life-liquid
is needed to build up the system, but 1t is
extracted, and the system is weakened by
the loss. To cure, gain flesh and strength
covery, which also acts directly upon these
glands, correcting them, and apply DR..
6age's Catarrh remedy with DR.. Pierce's
Nasal Douche, the only method of reaching
the upper cavities, where the discharge ac-
cumulates and comes from. The instru-
ment and both medicines sold by druggists
and dealers in medicines. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

DEPuTY- SHERIFF Snow, of Lltchfeld,
Conn, was fearfully mangled the other
day BY vicious hog, which unexpectedly
ran his tusk into Shows leg, shivering
the bone. By keeping hold of the animals
back he managed to save his life, but he
was tossed about by the savage boar until
his legs were terribly mapgled. When
the animal at length dropped him he
managed to get into the barn and swing
to the door. His life was at first de.
SPARED of, but it is now thought he will
recover. !
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

Gov. RICE. in his message to the Mas
sachusetts Legislature, presented the fol-
lowing tabulated statement showing the
State, county and municipal Indebtedness
In Massachusetts in each of the years
1865, 1870 and 1875:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

State. ss2 s9ss1s IS &sosss $50 o2 go u.s. O4 90
COunty....... .42,461 25I ,4gS 3l 1,5lO,645 ~
Muncipal.... 49, 10Y ri S1611NS 29 SOl27sa5 %
Total t43 5iS o. f62 $780, 146 Is $l11 Oe4 40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

THERE are II 1888 blind men and 9,977
blind women IN the Uni,ed States, not in
Guiding the detectives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

OREGON has 2, Use, 900 fertile acres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

A REGULAR boarder-he who paws every
Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10
Twins Patent Hair Crimpers.
Adopted BY al the Queens of Fashion Send for circ

0TI0@0 COPYING AGENTS, send for Catalogue o.
puT Pain Copies, Fine India Ink Water Cooted and
Portraits. The pricea will ish YOU. Oldest
Nv and largest Copying House Americ. Address
TEN EYCK 4 co. Auburn. N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

your leave, there 60 two words to that
"You do as you mucbey like. You
mastery answered Sin, with q cackljng
little laugh, for cruelty. to . China,nan's
fancy, always suggests itself in the light
of a'good joke - Perhaks -snoss vcsta-
portable. no tales tell" - &
But" said Bates, meditatively, sit
will be tough Job and q ticklish one.
There are those forecastle fellows out of
the Windsor Castle that you would clap
on board" b q
"Well, we'll, my dear Bates" returned
the Chinese, coaxing1y: :" would it do for
them to say: Ah-chung and partnership
no decent hand, only scum of grog shop,
and their own Lascar what you call! No
wonder Cassandra no able to make fight
Of it in the Narrows."
"Ah, that's it. Hepburn will make q
fight OF it, and those Windsor Castle chaps
will stand by hims Six. brass guns, too,
and long riaed gun amidships. / tell
:" And tell you," interrupted the Chi
naman, becoming excited, "you finch
now, and Ah.chung say, Sin say, Bates
turned cowari-Bates no good he not got
ten thousand silver dollar, nor two, nor
one. I say steamer MAST be boarded,
cargo must be taken, passenger pay ran
som, Or" aud he ended the sentence
by passing his yellow hand edgeways
across his throat. "sAnd as for guns,
why Sure some one there?"
For bit of bamboo had cracked under
my feet, and thought it wisest to hurry
away before my presence on the spot
should be detected.
What was to do? Nothing was clear
er but that the foulest treachery was de-
signed, and that life and property were
alike in danger. The, Cassandra had on
board / valuable freight belonging to ma
tive merchants, who were to sail with us,
along with other wealthy passengers, Eu-
ropean and Chinese From these latter
heavy ransom could probably, by threats
or torture, be extorted; while the steamer
was no doubt injured for her full value,
and could probably be surreptitiously
sold into the Japan or Indian trade after
her cargo had heen unloaded and the evil
dence Of unwelcome witnesses summarily
suppressed. = ..,., - ..,s
What was I to do: I might, by de-
nouncing the plot to the admiral in CON-
mand Of the station, Illustrate or defer its
execution, but that was all. 1t needs a
strong case to procure any action on the
part Of the imperial authorities against
rich Chinaman, and I mad but my bare
word to set against the assertions Of Bates
ami Sin. might resign. but then, with
a more compliant Captain, the Cassandra
would 60 to sea, and ---s
"Why, HEPBURN. are Won asleep or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-02-10

nANCER, 5000 CURED. Ne SS. ss,,,ss ! !
UANDK. Rk UC Il, ,sa We.. Msd'son: q, ch!:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Haverly's Ntnsts'sls.


The Boston Globe says Of this troupe,
which appears in Wilmington May II.
The new aspirants for Boston favor in
the Ethiopian field, Haverly's Minstrels,
had very large and respectable audience
at Beethoven Hall, last evening, and gave
an entertainment which kept every one in
the best of humor throughout, and the
general expression was that the company
is one of the best that has been seen herei
The organization 10 particularly strong in
its musical features, having dne orches-
ira and brass band, and an excellent male
quartette, besides several very good solo
singers. The ballads and comic songs Of
first part we're very we'll rendered, and
each won an encore. The olio department
Introduces several novelties. Cool Bur-
CESS, "L'h nsnsds qwistf' had . warm recep-
tion and did some of bis funny business In
the old style, winning several recalls. The
California Quartette sang Moonlight on
the Lake" very finely, George Wilson did
novel and amusing laughing song, and res
ponded to his encore with drolls eonfden-
tial talk to the audience. Primrose and
West proved themselves excellent both in
songs and dances and double clog. Ed
win French gave an artistic banjo solo, and
Milt. G. Barlow showed himself one of the
best delinestors of the aged negro, with
chasscteristic songS, ~ have ever seen,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
WILMINGTON DEL, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1876
CHURCH DEDICATION.

81. Pstsr's Church at NeS Csstle-D Dsscrtp.
tton Of shs Building -Btshops Gtbbo~s
snd Becker to bs P~sssnt.
On the 2Sth of this month, there will be
quite an interesting ceremony carried out In
our neighboring city, New Castle. The
congregation of St. Peters Church will
have their new church solemnly dedicated
on that day, and Bishop Gibbons of Rich
mond, Va, will preach the dedicatory
sermon.
The church is one of the handsomest &C.
clesiastical edifices, as regards its interior
decoration, in our State. The walls and
ceiling have been neatly frescoed and stained
glass windows of beautiful design soften
the appearance of the building, and add
greatly to tho effect. The three affairs are,
however, by far the main attraction, and
have excited the admiration of all who
have seen them. They were made In Phila-
delphia, and the manufacturers were very
anxious that they might be exhibited at the
Centennial Exposition before being sent
down to New Castle. Their manufacture
will possibly mark an era In Catholic
Church fixtures. as they are more durable
than marble; far cheaper, and present as
handsome, if not better appearance. The
pews will seat about four hundred persons,
and the seats in the gallery will accommo-
date possibly about seventy.ive or one hun
dred more.
The church has been built by Mr.. G. l..
Jemison, New Castle, and is the best adver-
tisement of his skill and care that could be
desired. Mr.. Louis Reingruber, of Lancas-
ter, was the frescoer and has succeed In
making handsome piece of work. In the
centre of the ceiling he has painted the
POntificial arms, and further up near the
altar the Lamb on tho Book with Seven
Seals-the third emblem represents Chal
ice and Host surrounded by rays Of light.
The windows were obtained at the stained
glass works of Mr.. George H. Gibson, Of
Philadelphia, and have all been presented
to the church, the names of the givers ap-
pearing on the respective windows. The
window nearest the altar of our Lady OF
Lourdes has been erected as q memorial
window to their late pastor, Rev. John
DAILY, by the congregation. 1t contains on
it's upper part halflength figure of St.
John the Evangelist, and on the lower an
inscription in Latin to this effect
"a faithful flock has placed this in mem
ory of their beloved Pastor, Reverend John
DAILY. Merciful Lord Jesus grant him rest.
Amen"
The other windows contain suitable en-
blems, such as The Sacred and Immaculate
Hearts, Crozier, Cross and Mitre, Chalice
and Ceborium and the Keys and Cross OF
st. Peter.
DR.. Gibbons, Of Richmond has quite a
reputation as polished speaker. He was
formerly pastor of q church in Baltimore,
and was consecrated Vicar Apostolic OF
North Carolina at the same time as Bishop
Becker. On the death of the late Bishop
McGill, Bishop Gibbons was moved to
Richmond.