davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07

ECONOMY. The Oldest baking powder sold in this
market is Congress Yeast Powder. To try it is to
like t,t being cheat and healthful, and especially
good for Dyspeptics when used in making biscuits,
dumplings and doughnuts. All should use it,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07

lSales at tie Brokers Board, Dec. 81
$500 Boston & Maine Railroad rs. 1894, 110A
$4,000 Eastern Railroad 3As, 1906 90
Eastern Railroad. ........b.... ............ a
ndlue otdto os liz q 1lz4
Portland, Saeo q Portsmouth r. r. -. g 66
Second CALL
$1,000 Eastern r.. BIS, 1906. .s.........."... 50s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07
lFRom MERCHANTS EXCHANGED

Ar at Newport. RI. 9Th inst, barque Chas Deerng
new from Addison for New York.
Ar at New York 9TH inst, steamer Tybee, from st
Domingo.
Ar at Cienfuegos Nov 22d, sch Annie Chase
Poole -.
Ar at Cardenas oath, brig Hyperion, Williams, from
Portland 9th, bar1ue Nevelsnk, -.
Cid 9th, schs Abbie Dunn. Fountain, for North of
Hatteras; 18th, Nellie Sawyer, Bunker tor South of
Hatteras.
Ar at Falmouth 5th. ship Alice D Cooper, Hum
phreys Bassein, Aug 20)
sid I'm Havre 4th inss. barque Minnie NJ Watts,
Watts New York.
Sid I'm Gravesend 9th, barque Addie McAdam, Cur
it's New York, (haying repaired)
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07
AND COMMERCIAL


PORTLAND, Dec. 6.
The Clearing House Of the Portland Banks report
the transaction Of business as follows to day:
gross exchanges. ITO 90
Net Balances. .................. 1929 %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07
MEMO ANDA,

Brig City OF Moue. Haz, at Boston from Surnam,
reports continual gales from to SW lost and split
sails, &c.
Sch Jos Slower. Clay, from Jacksonville for Bos-
ton, which arrived at Wilmington 9th inst, leak
ing 1000 strokes, and had lost deckload. Reports
having seen schr Mary A Chase, OFF Hatteras, frem
Ruatan for New York, with loss of mainmast.
Sch Mary A Chase, from Baracoa for New York,
which was seen off Hatteras with loss of mainmast
went ashore 9Th inst and is a total :oss She had
cargo of cocoanuts and logwood. Capt Low and crew
saved
Sch Starlight, (of Ca ais) Grant, from New York
for Point-a-Pitre. while getting to Sd, grounded
near Fort Wadsworh She was hauled on few
hours after without damage and proceeded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07

Honor tells you not to hit man when he's
down, and Discretion warns you against hit
ting him when he isn't down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07


EASTPORT. Nov 30 Passed by, barque Gleneida
Corning from Pembroke for Charleston, sc, to load
for Europe.
Dec 1-SId, sch Carrie W, Fearaby, New York.
LUBEC, Dec 1-Sld. sch Alice Dean, Gardiner, for
Portland.
The new brig launched at Machias by Master Nash
will proceed 10 Portland / load with box shocks
for West Indies.
Ship Uncle Tobey, recently sold at Callao. has had
her name changed TO Herman, and gone under the
Costa Rica flag.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07

Some one who was going to fancy ball once
asked Compton's opinion as to an appropriate
dress. SAID he: demons are overdone, or 1
should like to go with horus and a pitohfork !:
but think it would be an excellent idea to go
as rattlssuake. What do you think?" "weIp'
replied Compton, 81 think that you might man
age the noise, but doubt the fascination
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07

An old saw resharpened-Where there's a
will there's a way-to break it, 10 the Van
derbilt family this is regular bnzz-saw.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07
Boston sleek Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water conveyance--l00c bush corn meal 20 q
Ilrna 70 :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07
WASHINGTON.
The Senate Commi,,a.s-

WASHINGTON. Dec, The Democratic can
Gus OF Senators this morning agreed to assign
vacancies for appointments upon the several
committees: Jones of Florida, upon the Com
mittee on Naval affairs; Butler of South Caro-
lima. upon Committee on Military Affairs:
Harris of Tennessee, upon District of Colnm
bia Committee; Mcdonald of Indiana. upon
the lodian Affairs Committee, with the under
standing that he gives way to Eustis should the
latter be seated.
Among other things agreed on by the Re-
publican caucus yesterday is an arrangement
by which Senator Jones of Nevada Will ex-
change his prese 1t position on the Postoffice
COMMITTEE for Burnside's place as member of
tne COMMITTEE on Comm rec. 1t was also ar
ranged that Blaine should resign the chair
manship OF ~ Civil Service and Retrenchment
Committee in favor of Teller, and that Blaine
take instead of it the chairmanship of the
Committee on Rules, which he prefers.
Nominations by the President.
The President cent the following nominations
to the Senate TODAY:
Theodore Roosevelt Collector of New York.
Edwin A. Merritt, Surveyor of New York
L. b. Prince, Naval Officer OF New York.
Thomas s. K. Jones. Collector of Annapo-
lis.
Geo. Savage, Attorney General of the
United States district of Mass achvsetts.
Postmasters in Maine-Henry A. Wells,
Thomaston; Jos, w Wakefield, Bath.
The Paris Exposition Bill.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
have authorized their chairman, Gov. Swami,
to move at the first attaiuable opportunity that
the House concur 10 all the Senate amend
ments to the Paris exposition bill. The motion
will be pressed for action under a demand for
the previous question.
Rsnds CaIled In.
The Treasury has just issued its 18Th call for
for the repempton of the 20 bonds of 1865.
consols of 1865, IN which the Secretary gives
notice that the principal and accrued interest
Of the bonds below designated will bs paid at
the Treasury of the United States at Washing
ton on and after March list, 1878, and that in
terrst on said bonds will Cease that day. Con
pom bonds dated July LIST, 1866. with the num-
bers given below, both Inclusive:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07
DEPARTURES oR STEAMSHIPS.
MAINE N EWs
s.o&g oE PORTLAND.

Thursday, Dec. 6,
ARRIVED
ULEAREp.
Steamship Elesnora, johnson, NewYork-Henry
Aox.
Ship Bertha. Hill, Liverpool, with 35299 bushels
wheat, and II. LOG do peas)-John Main.
Brig Martha A Berry, Dolan, Matanzas-Isaac
Emery.
jackson.
Schs Majestic. Sawyer and Union, Church, Addi-
son-Natb'l Blake
Sch JOSIE Newbury. Millbrid ge-Nath'I Blake.
Sch Exact, Kimoall, Wiscasset-Nathl Blake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07

MINOR yELEGRAMa.

ROME, Dec 6.-The Pope is better today. He
has left his bed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-07

Registered bonds redeemable at the plsase re
Of The United States after the first of July,
1870 as follows:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15

The Graphic regards it as "tolcrab.
= certain TINT ut some time during tho
present session of Congress, that fca-
turG of the resumption act which de.
crecs resumption in 1910 will bc 70.
pcaIed. aud that il vetoed blythe Pres.
idcnt will be passed over bis vcto."
The Cincinnati Ga<e'te says resumption
repeal is much stronger than tho voto
in the Ewing bill indicated Itrcgards
the resumption act as it Stands imprac-
ticab!c, and adds:
at will prove q hiudraucc to re.
sumption. besides, it is q menace.
which Instead Of preparing the country
for resumption is having thcioppOsitc
effect. 1t is producing n state Of
things that would force suspension If
We had resumption. resumption can
ncrer be mintaiHed riM depressed
industry. And it wonld DO foolishncss
to attempt to resume in the face OF uvi.
dcncc that resumption could no: DO
maintained. The first thing necessary
to successful resumption is indeed prep
uratiOn; mol merely the.dccumnlalion Of
coin but The re0iraI ofonr Industries"
The Chicago Tribune mixes the sa,uo
view, aud the logic Of events is max
ing tho press and the people Of tho
West 4 unit in favor Of tho repeal OF
tho resumption date. We arc inclined
TO think that in few months Congress
will DO educated up to the point Of pas
sing the bill oTer tho Presidential
veto. Tho Cincinnati Gazette gays
that if "a pa" is substituted for tho
d'tc " iu the resumption act-a plan
that would bring resumption through
It's own operations forty Western
Republicans who voted against tho
Ewing bill will vote for the repeal Of
tue law Ct 1875, Every dsy adds to
the friends Of rcpea, aud vsakGus tho
opposition,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
Telrgraphins Without Wires

Professor Loomis (once Principal oi
the Wheeling Female College, who has
been in tho mountainous regions Ol
West Virginia for some months con.
ducting u series Of experiments with
his proposed aerial telcgrnphy, has
demonstrated fually that telegraphing
without wires is practical. Ills man.
ncr Of operating consists Of running a
wire up to certain altitude reaching a
particular current Of electricity, which,
according to Professor Luomis eau be
found at varic Us tieights. At any die.
tuucc away this same current can be
reached by 4 similar wire, and COM
municatiJu can 10 had immediately
1t is true that aerial tclcgraphy may
not be much Of certainty during VIC.
lent storms, or electric showers, but it
will not meet with more obstructions
than the ordinary wirc tc!cgruphing.
which is uOt at all sure during the Pc
RODS spoken Of. 1t will be a long
time before ueriul telegraphins eau be
carried Vn between places which are
but short distance apart. if indeed, il;
ever will. IN such cares the wires
will continue to be used. though for
long distances, such rs for telegr'phing
from Que side Of the occan to another,
the aerial telegraph will take its place
entirely. Professor LOOmis has a
sclIrme, now on foo. for tho series Of
experiments from point on ono Of the
highest peaks iu the Alps iu Switz.r.
land, to a similarly situated place in
the Rocky Mountains on this side Of
the world. If this succeeds of course
his invention will rank ia importance
with that Of electric telegraph itself,
and be even greater than that Of the
Telephone. All OF tho money neccs.
sary TO carry on tho experiments has
already been promised. aud it will not
10 many years, il it turns out to be a
success, before ocean cables will be one
uf tho lost arts, as having played its
part ii will bc laid aside. Tue cost oI
aerial telegraph will not be over OuG
cent where the other is Que thousand
doIlurs.- Washington Letter 10 mt
Hartford, Connecticut Times.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
Tho Silver Bill.

WASHINGTON, December G.-Thc
bricf discussion in tho Senate to-day on
the silver bill, and tho overwhelming
vote BY which tho consideration Of the
bill was set for Tuesday next, indicates
the powerful support which that meas
urc has in the Senate. The action Of
to-day, coupled with the remarkable
bill ! introduced by Mr. Stanley Mat.
thews. Of which mention is made 10 tho
general press dispatches. shows that
the sound views OF the President have
had little or no effect on either side Of
the Senate chamber. For, after tho
vote to-day, there eau be 10 further
doubt that The silver bill can he passed
in tue Senate in shape equally as bad
as that in which it came from the
House. Republicans and Democrats
We'd with each other in letting it 20
plainly understood that they were for
the earliest possible passage of the bill.
Its advocates now say that two.thirds
vote for it in tho Senate is certain
From the indications today ii is doubt
ful whether any Western or Southern
Senator Of either party. with the posi-
bic exception Of Mc>srs. Lamar aud
Hill, will vote against tue bill. No
Eastern Senator Of either party will
vote for it. 1t is understood that in
conversation to-day on the floor Of the
Senate both Judge Davis aud Stualcy
Matthews indicated their willingness to
votc for ILL providing for the pay.
meut of custom duties 10 grecubacks.
The opponents Of an unlimited silver
Lill arc unques,ionably discouraged BY
the developments Of today, but they
will not ahntc in their opposition. and
it may be safely assumed that there
will be one Of the most exhaustive and
lengthy debates which has ever taken
place in the Senate before the bill is
Eiunlly acted upon. 1t may get u two
thirds vote in the Senate to pass ii over
the Presidents veto, but it is still q
matter Of the strongest doubt whether
it will be equally successful in the
House.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
Co,,v9N Courts.

Lewis.-l'irs. Monday in February,
April, June, August, October aud
DGccubcr-tho juno and October
terms for fiscal aud police business
ouly.
Gilmcr.-Secoud Monday in February
April. June, August, October and
December.
Upshur.-Sccoad Monday iu February
April, Juuc, August. October aud
I'ceember,
Brax,On Fourth Tuesday in January
NIurch. May. July, September aud
November.
wcbs,cr.-Fourth Tuesday in Februa'
ry. April, June, August, October
aud December.
Calhoun. Fourth Monday in Februa
ry. March, June. August, Septem,
ber and November.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15

do vas to pay for tho grading, tleing,
bridging and obtaining the right of
way Tue company would themselves
iron and equip tho road. Tho
subscriptions could bc paid in money,
wotk, provisions for the hands, horses,
timber for ties, &C., or in aay other
manner tina, would promote the actual
labor on tho roud. No money need
thus be taken out Of the country, aad
in addition all actual money subscribed
will be expended in tho imIucdiate
locality in which it is subscribed.
Tho road will give unquesrionablc
security for all money subscribed. A
person eau subscribe to tho stock Of tho
com pany or the road will give him for
the amount Of his subscription trans-
purtution certificate bearing six per
cent. interest, which will allow him to
transport goods Il, he shall desire over
the road until the amount Of bis sui
s:rip,iOn aud interest is exhausted in
freight charges.-slr. Hays said that
the distance from Pittsburgh to
Morrantowp was about eighty milss;
that enough money had been already
subscribed to baild the road to Carmi-
chuol. and that nearly 100000 was.
subscribed to build it from Carmiclael's
to Mt. Morris, distance Of twelve
miles from here. It remained with the
people Of this section to say whether
it should be constructed from there 10
here. He spoke in regard to tho cost
and utility of narrow gauge railways
over broad ones The former costs
only Sc. .00G a mile at most, while tho
latter costs al least S3O,00O. Hc Dc.
clarcd that there was very littlO differ.
encc in the capacity Of tho two for
hauling freight, owing to tho Immense
dead weight that the broad gauge eu-
gines aud ears werc subjected to. IIo
spoke ct the iwCa!th and resources Of
this section, deuOmiuating it as the
"blind side Of Pittsburgh" aud dc.
cIared that either our coal, lime, pot
ter's clay, or glass.sand was sufficient
to increase enormously the wealth of
our county Some one asked how fast
trains could be run on a narrow gauge.
lie answered that they hul been run
on their road ut the rate Of eight miles
in thirteen niouieh The road would
aOt stop ut Morgautown, but would
ultimately continue south until it cOn'
ncctcd viii the Virginia aud Tennessee
railroad somewhere about Christians
burg. If the subscriptions Of tho peo-
pie were paycd in rs fast as tho road
would need them he would insure n
railroad train to be at MorgantOwn by
tho 4th of July,-Coucqondcucc
irheckag Standard.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TNE MILLS

Clarksburg-daIly except Sanlays-lcarcs
Wes'On III s a. M.-arrives al 4 +. u.
Brnxton Court iIouse-dAsly except Sun.
dayS-arriYcs at Weston by 5:30 p, NJ, and
leaves Weston same lHy ut $50 =, n
GIenville-lcaycs lrestOH Mt I A. NJ. on
yondnys, Wednesdays Nud Fridays-arrive,
at I N Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur'
days.
Buckhannon-arrivcs Ht Weston l9 III
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays-leave;
Weston . 9p N. samG days.
philippi-arriVcs ut Weston Tuesdays mad
Fridays nj Up. n Leaves Weston WedHes'
day and Saturdays at I a. u.
Mount Pleasant-lGGveS Weston Mondays
and thursdays at A. M.-arriyrs Tuesday;
md Fridays by 8 7. NJ. =,
West Union-arrives Mondays hi $ Z. VI
Leaves Weston Tuesdays NJ 7 y. VI.
Sand FOrk-0nre weeK-leaycs Westor
MOnllysat 6 ~. M.-arriTes Mondays att
+. u. '.,
S> paitics having mil TO go should
bring It 10 the Office half M hour before lht
departure OF the mails
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
Railroad Meeting ut Morgantown

Another very large and enthusiastic
railroad meeting was held hero this
uEtoruUou to consider the proposed cx.
tension Of the Pittsburgh, Castle Shan :
nOn and Washington railroad to
Morgantowp. The meeting was called
to order by its President, Senator
Willy. who. Us Chairman uf the Com
mittcc Of Ways and Means previously
appointed, reported that they had
studied cut the route and found it very
feasible. Mr.. Sturgiss, who wu'
Chairman Of tho Committee soliciting
subscriptions, then reported ,hat ht
found the people all very willing tt
contribute, and that be felt very sure
that $4,000 could bc raised by pri
vutc subscription alone, President
Willy then introduced the General
Superintendent uF the P 9 $ & ".
L. H., Mr. Hays, OF Pittsburgh, who
spoke at some ienGth Of tho origin, ad-
yaulugcs aud pGus Of tho road. TIL
contract Of the road had been entered
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
origln Of" lie Has an Axe to Grind

We owe more Of our common say
ings aud pithy proverbs TO Dr.. Frank
lin than many Of US think or know.
We say Of one who serves US for the
sake Of some secret. selfish gain or ia
yor, i" IIC has an uxc to grind" ln
the Doctors Memoirs is tho following
story (much after the manner of the
whistle stOry,) which explains tbs
origin Of the phrase;
Franklin says: When I was little
boy, remember, one cold wiutcr's
morning. I was accos'el by smiling
man, with an axe on his shoulder.
"My pretty boy" said be, =" has
your father " grindstOne."
" YES. sir" said I.
" You are enc little fellow" said
he. viii you let me grind an axe
on III"
Pleased with tho compliment Of a
finc lirII9 fellow" 30, yes, sir"
answered !; I'll is down in the shop
"Aud will you, my man," said hc +,
plt,inr mo on the head, "gct mo tt
Iiuls hot water"
How could I rtfase.e-I ran and
soon brought a kettIc:full,
" How old arc yOuiand what's your
uama?" continued hc without waiting
Tor reply. !"I'm,sarC you're one OF
the finest lads that | have ever seen
Will you just turn few minutes for
NC 81" - t..s.-! .,s
Tieksd with the afttcry, like fool
| went to work, aud bitterly did I rue
tho duy. It. wua now axe, and |
toiled aud tugged till l was almost
tired to death. The schoel.bell rang
and I could 1Ot get away My hands
were bli.tcred, and it was not half
ground. AT length, however, the axe
was sharpcucd, and tho man turned 10
nu yitb.-
"Now you little rascal. you've play.
ed the truaut; scud TO school, or you'll
get i'll"
Alas thought I, it vas hard enough
to turn a griudstonc this cold duy;; but
now to be called little rascal was too
much. 1t sunk deep iu my mind, and
often have ! thought it siuce.
when | sue merchant over polite
to his customers, begging them to take
littlGAbrnuJy, and throwing bis goods
un the d dsuuter, thinks I, that man has
nh AKA S>griud.
Whca I SEQ man llattering the
people, making great professions Of
attachment to liberty; who is in private
life a tyruut, mothihks, look out, good
people, that fellow would SC. you turn
lug griudstOues.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
Dir. and Mrs. Tilton.

Mrs F. r. Marsh, mother of Mrs.
Theodore Tilton, has written letter in
reply to rumors recently circulated of 4
probable reconciliation between ThOo-
dorc Til,on and Elizabeth Tilton, in
which sue says: "a reunion between
Theolor Tilton and bis wife is proba.
bly, all 'bosh.' So far rs she is coa-
cOrned at tho present time is. But it
is not all 'bosh' that Mr.. TiltOn has
and is .eduously cndcavOring to induce
Mrs. TiltOn to return 10 him s:leatly
and quietly. Why? does some one
ask. Because she insists upon some
public repalatiOn to be made by him.
and because il she will or eau bc made
to return TO him silently he will avoid
the charge Of . perjury and still retain
the character of martyr, full Of saiut.
ly forgiveness. Discarded wife is the
manner tho general press have Of speak
ing OF Mrs Tiltoa. Yet every pcrsUu
In New York aud Brooklyn knows to
tho contrary. Mrs. TiltOn walked
away from hes home four years ago,
when the insane enthusiasm Of Mr. Til
ton Oh irco.lovc doctrine had nude that
centre Of outrageous iufriugcmrn's
upon possible hapiueSs or moral drceu
cy-when sho could 20 longer couuts
nance the alternatives thrust upon her
aud refused to do so-whGa the isnor,
ing Of such practlccd doctrines MI.
Tilton and his female allies sought ard
succeeded in locating upos her defcuse.
less name None knew these fac;s bet
ter than THEODORE TiltOn and his nd.
hcrchts, whose names stand upon the
lists Of our noted reform and literary
women. II Mrs. Tilton was as black
as her husband painted her, if ho dis
carded her, is it reasonable that he
never sought a legal separation; and
under any circumstances would he wish
her 10 return to him =
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
The Virginia treasury Robbery

RIcnMoND, VA, December c.
Genera! Asa Rogers, secOUd auditor
to-day, in u communication to the
General Assembly, made announce.
meut that .$a5, 900 worth Of coupon
bonds had been abstrartel from the
treasurer's Office aud funded SECOND
time under the funding act Of March
30, 1871. These bonds include the
old coupon bonds sent to The trcasur
er's Office for conversion iurO registered
bonds under ac; OF March, 1865 alsu
coupon bonds under &C: Of Mach. 1861.
aud exchanged in the trcasurer's Office
for other bonds; also coupon bonds
exchanged for new ones under the
funding act Of 1871. All these bonds
were presented ior rcfupdiug operation
clear and FREQ from any mark OF can
collation.. though the treasurer was re-
quircd by law 70 cancel aud Hlo them
in his office, The actual value OF the
abstracted bonds is about $4,000 in
new consol aud peelcr bunds. and the
embc22lement increases tho public
debt by that amount. These devel
Opinents but disclose new facts in the
deialcation Of State Treasurer Joseph
Mayo in 1878, for which he was iudict'
ed but not tried, he being udjudged
insane by tho court. This additional
embezzlcnon. was brought to light in
tho course Of tho examination of the
records and papers in tho second audi.
tors and trcasurcr's Offices, ulAde II
test tho accuracy Of tho funding done
under act Of 1871,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-12-15
ghrIHYrx3,

A.F. ( a. M.-SAted cUmmunIt ltiC rs
Of Weston I.rdge NJ 10, A. +. and 4. NJ,
will tie held on the First and Third Mon
days ofcvery month.
". g. BENNETT, v. H.
J. J. rETERsoS, Sec
JANE LEW.-StatCd communications o.
jackson Lodge No. IS, j. +. and A. N ,
will he held ia tiIcir llall, in June Lew, on
the second Saturday in each mouth.
ISAAC JACKSON, w. M
". y. CARpEl, Src
St. JOseph's U. T. 4. .. Soclcty.-Statet
meetings nre held on the lirst SHbba h in ev'
cry mo.llh. FATHER TRACY, Prrs't.
Il. J. SINPsoS, Secretary.