davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
why We DO Not.

We have received letters from several
gentlemen Of distinction inquiring why we
DO not press the point that the very act
treating the Electoral Commission provided
that the right, il any existed, TO test tho
title TO the Office of President in an action Mt
law should not bc impaired by the decision
Of the commission.
We have not regarded this reservation in
the act creating tho commission as OF any
Importance In our view the Electoral Com
mission was entirely unconstitutional; its
whole acton was void and therefore a pro-
viso that it, action should not have GER
tain specified effect was supernuous. Con-
grcss had no power TO give its decisions
effect. Why. them insist upon its limitation
of their operation
Then most lawyers entertain grave doubts
whether the courts of the United States
have any jurisdiction in the premises; and
ut all events the machinery for bringing the
action would have to be provided by new
statute no form Of action suitable having
heretofore been adopted.
Finally. there has never seemed to us to
be any need of such proceeding. All that
has ever been necessary TO put the wrong
man out Of the Office Of President and the
right man in has been due regard on the
part Of the Representatives and Senators
for the Constitution of the United States.
Let il be asccrtaincd and declared, az ii
never yet has heen-not through any spu-
riOus Electoral Commission, but after the
constitutional method who was lawfully
elected President. and there will be no inn
pediment interpose'l in the way Of the law
fully elected candidate taking his scat.
Make the ease clear, and the irresistible
will Of the people without disorder and
peacefully will do the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

The Rev. DR. CROSBY and members Of his
society to prevent crime did not obtain much
satisfactory information from tho attentive
Police Commissioners in yesterdays confer
encc. Tho chief topic was the excise question.
The Rev. DR.. CROSBY said that as the Legisla-
ture had refused TO change the law OF 1857 that
act should bc enforced. aud to this Commits
sioncr SMITH replied that the police were ready
to arrest any violator. Tho difficulty in pro-
venting side-door drinking on Sunday was that
many persons lived in the same building. and
in their going aud coming could not be distin-
guishcd from the drinkers. The Rev. Dr.
CROSBY then asked whether pool selling was to
be prevented at tho Jerome Park races and
whether police aid could not be invoked to close
immoral dramatic representations. The Com
mssioncrs did not make direct replies but
subsequently ordered police officers TO be sent
to jerome Park to preserve order and enforce
the laws"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
Sound Doctrine from Mr.. Conkling.

More than sixteen years ago when the
bill creating legal tender notes was under
consideration in the House OF Representa-
tiyos, Mr.. CoSKLING, then member of that
My, is reported in the Congressional Globe
OF Feb. 4, 1862. a. having spoken a. follows
And here turn asl, say that dfer with the dis
t"gui.he gent, man from Illinois Mr. RicnsRnsoSl who
Sad ihc other lay That Doe was opposed 10 cutting down
Ftfic.-at an event. ,0ugre ssoual salaries. am IN
frur of TIM un ant cutting OF every expense which
.tl he di-carl,d. iul hm M n,or oi hcsiunn. with
u.r oaut,ni,usailon tutitduWn. cut It down liberal.
j. .cut dUwn more than 10 Will casil, bear. and then
% Don.i-tcu,y auu s,trc-ect We can turn the knic
J. al, directions
This speech was made at the beginning Of
the rebellion. when the ordinary civil eX-
r"u-c- ot the Government were on a moder-
ate scale. and the country had not yet felt
t'.r burdens Of debt. taxation. prodigality,
md plumber that subsequently followed,
unu NOW weigh down ryory branch Of indus
t. and enterprise. Nl CoNKLING did not
si.rr iu Tire lra-.u. b ith Of MIR. SEWARD,
tant tho ,,r,at rolli,l Wt, 90 be an affair of
Inrtr dlt-. uld l' d'-Itrd To- prepare for il
D. storm runHchlrnt. beginning with
compensation ui Congress, and then
tunm- tho .ui.c in ail directions.
% t'I. economy Was wise and patriotic at
Hf iIYc. % is G"mUuioI now hya condition
e.. affairs no loss cyactug l. j. true We arc
llt ma state of actual war. but the people
n.r suffering from thcdcstruction and waste
rau-od by war, a. we'll AZ from the cxtrava-
lluco which Inflated prices, corruption, and
l.,-r administration haN" left as lcgaciee
t,.hrpir-omt tirc. \ reaction was incyita-
lir soonvr or latter, and when il came, in 1873.
tue crash was fearful. and its effects are
e.,Ii felt all over the land.
fine rnoft OF statr-man~hip in the last
few years has be''' t. bring the Government
Back 60 ~. I'D monrings; to revive the
NatiLu., pi tn" Constitution IN it, purity; to
tfnp the progress OF Capitalization; and to
l.-.or' simplicity ana economy in the adj
rYu.-.rition Cd public affairs. This work
IS been imprdrd az every step by the pow
dc,rI ot,len- AMI hngs that have long
i.lu.lci ioS.-Htion iu the States and at
Washington Alpu-t Tire greatest odds
liHi sac u"-i foruiI1ll. combination inside
t'. r.t-lor h.a own part. MI 1ILDEN sue
t""i"I ln reiofm. Wnlen not only freed
estate itoiu % ,1. .4it G"spntism, but set
go c1uWpio WnIrn encouraged tine Who'll,
tirA 10y proving t..al one cnrucst, capable
rnd te~nluto man cnlld overthrow vicious
md veI.l p y-tem wh.I 3" was drtcrmncc
nud the people -tw lv Wis right ano
L.n,-f
49,, 80 '' '"''' my
''' N''' '''','' ''''''''' '",'''s' IL '''
''- '''"', 7"'''
NY w
~ '.'' '"o p0''SS wac
'''' " "'''' '''5 W. '",'''''
''"0 '' 'i'' 'i'.I"rV ro"'
',. 'N "N''- '9 $50 -" ~ '"' HpP'o
P''' '"S 'i,'l'''' az. "'"'7 "l uolart
''"', ""u '''' '''''' Oh pu''tus ana thcll
u Pul'o nave thrown every obstacle IN th'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

The sentence that was passed upon CATH
ARrNE KmcKELDoRP yesterday. Of seven years
in the pcnitentary. Is probably equivalent to
sentence for life for she is sixty-two years OF
age and inflrm. Her severe punishment will
be intensified by the thought, which must haunt
her. that none Of the Tcnth Warders who were
recently her ncighbors will desire to SEQ her
como from Blackwcls Island alive. Though
about to tottcr into tho grave, she fired an
Orchard street tenement, wherein sixteen fami-
lies live. that she might obtain the small amount
for which her furniture was insured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

As rule the imitators of dime novel
heroes seldom get nearN the prairics than
Blackwels Island. but In Texas recently u
youthful hero has turned up whose adventures
far eclipse the ordinary ten-cent romance. His
name is LEHMAN BooKMEYER His parents,
eight years ago. lived on the banks OF n clear.
babbling brook. in secluded valley. One
moonlight night the Apachcs swooped down
upon their hut Little LEHMAN. aged
eleven years. was carried of. while his
mother escaped alive. For years she mourned
her child rs dead. Gen. McKENzIE's troops
recently captured a number OF Comanchc
braves. Among them was LEHMAN BooKMEYER.
known as Red Dog" an Indian in all but
blood. and the husband OF n chieftains pretty
daughter. LEHMAN had been sold by the
Apaches to the Comanches. and had become n
warrior in the tribe. He had even forgotten
German. the language Of his childhood. and
when rccapturod spoke only Comanche and
broken English. He received his mother =
carcsscs with Indian stoicism, and. unlike too
many frontiersmen who have dwelt among the
red men. he insisted upon remaining true "a
his Comanche wife Dropping Cypress" and
bringing her ana their two papoosos 10 live
with him in civilization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

In the Senate a report. resolution. and ac-
companying bill from the Foreign Relations
Committee on ilsn Halifax Fishery Comis-ion's
award were placed on the calendar. Next Mr..
BECK made n speech on various subjects which
Mr.. MORRILL, thought he had heard several
times before. hut Mr.. BECK insisted that II WIS
brand-new. Then the bill TO stop the retire
ment of United States leGal-tender notes
was taken up and briefly discussed.
MIR. BAYALD wanted to almond it by making the
rel.sucd notes receivable for Government dues
except duties on imports-hut not legal
tender in private business transactions. Messr-.
HuL. MORRILL, and BIAtSC were opposed To-
this amendment FOR various reasons and it
was voted down. as wl- also "a substitute offered
by SrASIEl MATTHEWS. and the Inn was passed
los II yeas to IL nays. Both the New York SEN
ator- voted nay.
A. itpocs 10 HAYES. tho hin makes it unlaw-
ful after the date OF it, passage FOR joins SHEER
MAS. or any one under him. 10 cancel or retire
any Unitod States legal-tender notes. All such
notes redeemed or Otherwise received into the
Treasury are To be- rcissuod and kept in clrcu-
lation; hut mutiatod notes may be- cancelled
and new notes Of the same denomination issued
in their stead. All acts or parts " acts in con-
lct with these provisions are re- pealed.
Among the petitioners who made their de-
slrcs known to the Senate yesterday were the
Centennial Board OF Finance which wants the
Government TO pay the bills OF its Centennial
Commissioners. and the Chicago Board OF
Trade. which wants the army increased at once
To- 100000 men by way Of intimdating rioters
senator MCPHERSON made an effort To- set the
minds Of some of his tobacco manufacturing
constituents at rest by n resolution declaring
It to be- ineNpedientt to change the tax on tohacc,
NJ this session, hut an objection thwarted his
humane design.
In the House. n hill to authorize Col. THoNA'
ScorT and other philosophical citizens tohullJ
a railroad from Bismarck TO the Black Hills wa,
reported, hut only 10 bee withdrawn in haste. th.
Speaker ruling that as il confirmed u Ian,
grant. il must 20 ia the first instance 70 Tn,
Committee OF the Whole.
Tho House refused Ia consider Mr. RrAGAN,
Freight Ratio hin; referred bills for postl
/ savings depository system and for an oceni
| mail service between this couDtry md Brazil
| both faVorubly reported coueurred in the Sen
ate's amendments to the bill repeating thi
Bankrupt law, which now goes to HAYES an'
-concurrcd in the Senntc's amendments 4
| the District Government bin.
The Army bill being tukcn mp. tho amend
mcnts made by the Republicans and the TcXa
Democrats in Committee Of the Whole wrr
| voted down; the amendment forbiddug tn
use Of the army or any part Of it rs poss
comitatus or otherwise FOR civil purposes unles
| by express authorization Of Congress WI
! agreed TO- 1870 TO III, the Amendment trans
ferring tho Indians to the care Of the War d.
partment was also agreed To, 1870 10 1l5. and n
| bill WAS uassed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29
A charitable experiment which has beer

A charitable experiment which has been
going on for several weeks in Providence.
Rhode Island. has developed somo significant
facts in regard To tramp'. The city authorities
decided instead of giving lodgings in the police
stations 10 any and all who might come. 10 give
lodgings ana food to those. and those only. will
INK to earn them hy labor A wood yard was
opened, and rlacards were exhibited in tho
police stations. notifying all applying for ac-
contradictions that they would bee expected to
work on the next morning. when morning
arrived the dodgers were escorted 10 the
wood yard. and after three hours toll
they received hearty dinner. Tho
tramps have worked willingly; not one has
tried To- eyale earning his food and lodgings,
and many have eXpr scd themselves thankful
Tor the opportunity 10 toll. 4 book keptb y the
man in charge OF the wood yard shows that
nearly all are young men. many under 20. the
great majority between 90 and 35 and very few
over 40. Eghi-tenths OF them have some trade
Slearly every TRADE being represented among
the 1872 tramps on record. As might
be expected In New England. tho largest
representation is Of weavers. Almost without
exception they were honestly in search OF
work, and very few OF them had been on the
tramp more than three or four weeks Efforts
have been made TO find regular employment foi
the most deserving. and in n number Of in
stances with su cess. The city OF Providcnc,
sells the wood sawed 10y the tramrs, hut makes
It - point not TO indersel the regular dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

quiesco in hostile criticism, the basis OF
which is the unwillingness OF the Commits
sioncrs TO adopt arbitrary measures Of qucs-
tionable legality In order to rcpress nui-
sanccs, until their rights are placed beyond
dispute by the Legislature or the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

Another outrage ia reported from tho Mox-
lean hor Ter, but there IL no prrtcnce this time
that il WAS pnrpotrat,d by Mexiouns or ladianA
Iiout. BurLER of the Ninth Cavalry, SON Of Con.
BENJAMIN Il. BuTLRR, wne attacked on Tuesday
last by two masked Americans. but escaped with
out harm. His assall,,nts have boon captured. 1t
would ba interesting to know how many other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

There Is no boy in America, however poor
he may he" says DE GoLYER GARFIELD. who.
under the light OF free institutions. may not
rise. II he has a brave heart. a cool head. and Il
strong arm
And yet how much worse than frutlcss would
bee his rise II II We're stained 10y such acts rs
those which hnv" contributed 10 the notorioty
oltAe Rev. DE GoLYER GARFIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

Before an insurance mons convention in
Syracuse was read u paper in which IT was as
serted that purely accidental fires are very rare,
and that over one-half Of all confagrations are
the result Of inccndiarism. This is startling
assertion. which is often repeated. 1t was sus-
tanned by other members of the convention. who
said that onc-half the amount paid out by the
companies was to men who had set their prop
crty on fire. or all crimes nccndarism is ono
Of the most difficult to prove. The subject con-
tinucs to be the great problem in fire insurance
company Offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

The civilized Indians of the Indian Terri
tory view with much disgust the proposition 10
import into their midst JOeFpus band OF Nr1
Porc6s. The Chrokee Aioociie says:
A. socn are pretty welt hNod aud are work lns
alons smoothly up l, >uownt Ia t Nnii tilHt iIr
uhchng un TO civilization in an It's iurm- ina rand
progress, n -luWtue. also. fNt endowed with
much native Intelligence as uul'r oa~- Vrui,o ui
earth, H. ht in the midst rVNcrtinns An chus }.
placed uunn Us, WA lndlah Illttd among NJ, amt
uthor barriers that fciard u.s.
The proper place for the No2 perc,s il the
homo from which they We're unlu-ly driven by
Indian agents aud Ian speculators. hacked 10y
the regular army But the Chrr0kee 1doucd'e
is wrong in surprising that The Noy rcrods ar
nm utterly wild and uneu.tiNated rn"". Before
insult and persecution had goadcd them into
taking up arms they were rsunrknhly indus
trious and peaceful. and some Of them were
students Of Christianity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

said. with how much or how little truth tho
country is not advised that Mr.. Hayes finally
reached the White House only by means Of n
corrupt bargain between his representatives.
and certain Democrats Interested in the Texas
Pacific Railroad and other schemes Of plumber
This charge has been freely made and even
the sum of money which Injured to the benefit
OF one OF these Democrats living in our sister
State OF Kentucky has been named. This sub
ject has not been Investigated at all officially.
and deserves to be probcd to the BOTTOM. 1t is
very singular. to say the loast that Mr. Hayes.
who in the winter ~ 1867 cared nothing for
himself. but whose heart was wrung with
anguish for the future Of the poor cOlored peO-
pie should 80 soon after his election have thrown
the aforesaid African overheard. OF course,
he may have had u change Of heart. Tho new
birth is sometimes instantaneous. But the de-
scrtion Of Packard. whose title wns better than
that Of Hayes, the majority against whom WIS
smaller than Tildcn's majority in Louit ilna. is
just such transaction us would have followed
the supposed intrigue Mr.. HAYES is entitled to
boz vindcated or condemned. as the ease may
be. The country is entitled to know whether
his position Of Office Is due to these alleged
agencies or not Certainly II we are to fight
with any hope Of success the schemes OF pri-
vnte advantage and public ulunder which are
said To- have promoted this result. we must un-
cover their devious WAYS Mt every opportunity.
and | trust that the pending investigation may
be used, and may be so enlarged that 1t may be
used to learn the whole truth with regard to
this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-29

outrages. alleged to have been committed by In
dams and Mexcans. are the deeds Of Amorl-
cans in dieCuise
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

BABY sHow.-On Thursday, March 14.h
there will be Matinee at Grunewald Hall, fo
the purpose of assisting the Little Sisters OF
the Poor in constructing the new wing to tn cir
homo for the aged poor. They have now one
hundred and fifty old people under their
charge, and have daily applications to receive
more. Want of room alone prevents them from
receiving these applicants, hence the great
need for the new wing, which, when com.
pleted, will enable them to accommodate one
hundred more old persons. The proposed en-
|tertainment will consist principally of "baby
show" which will Undoubtedly ensure both an
amusing and lively time to the visitors. Three
prizes will be distributed, as follows: 1st. to
the finest baby six months old I'd, to the finest
Ewelve months, old child, and Sd, to the finest
eighteen months old baby.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
Diocese Of Nstchez

q COLUMBUS, Miss, Feb. 4, 1878.
y The Catholic ladies OF this city held a Fai
lon the evenings Of the 2sth and 3Oth nit. 70
the purpose of raising funds to furnish the nov
parsonage and repair the church.
Their hopes in it's success were moro thar
realized. Notwithstanding the hardness of th,
times and the inclemenoy of the weatbsr N,
snls hme' large and respectable crowd of the
iadies and gentlemen of every denomination
visited u.s. with the evident intention, as their
ACTIONS proved, Of spending their money gen.
erously.-
Clear of all expense, they realized the band.
some sum of S46O
Very respectfully, yonrs,
CATHoLIcUs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
DIED

iDoUGHERTY.on Friday, February l. 1873 At u.
az @ YES 70 : O'clock A. M Thomas j. Doueherty. age.
yeers and three months eldest son Of John
\ u, and Kate Hughes. native OF New Orlsans
4copy. "' pSpers pleas
0ARI65On Wednesday February 9, 1879 Pat,,.,
Tarln agea sixty i've years, q native Of the Conntx
3twenty five years. '5 iof INC lAs'
,S1aiINkWINIon Tuesday. February S. 1878. .t
os tGs John shnkwn aged fifty years native
resident OF this city for the psss thirty years.
MHITCHEL-On Tuesday. February S. 1877. at slo
FRANK b. mitchell. aged thirty six years and ai,
months native of County Meath Ireland and resi-.
dent OF Algers for eighteen years. ~ Ao''1
X. MNAShIOn Monday. February L. 1873 at 80 A. N
r.onabna Go9don, wife OF James Naah aged -thi,ty
years ca born IN Rathkeale County Linercf ireland
OF this city for the Last twenty six years
bhAGd-0n Monday. February L. 1s7s at O'Clock
1 ~ tniary Hayden, wife of the late VIM b Bras1
Asea tnirty'six years, native of Wexford Ireland.
ai6c Friday night February ls7s at Ill
AGed sevsntytwo, born in Dublin, Ireland
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

HARDEE's NEW MAP OF NEW ORLEANS
nior T. s. Hsrdee, late City Surveyor, has
sssnted us with his recently published map
81 the city. 1t is perfect in all respects and
rat prove an invaluable guide, especially to
be stranger, as it is so arrangedthat by means
numbers and letters and an index, any
eeet or corner can be found in q moment
addition to this map is one Of the Jetties
he little book also contains valuable informa-
bn concerning railroads, the Fire Depart
nent. etc. 1t is for sale at all book stores for
10 cents q copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

An entertainments for the benefit of ST.
goseph's Orphan Asylum will be given in St.
Patrick's Hall Saturday evening, February
e3d. The polls in the great contest for the
plendid solid silver trumpet, between the
aany popular fire companies of this city,
Fill be closed that evening, the votes will be
ounted at once, and the trumpet presented to
he successful company. So far, Lafayette 1,
Rigilant 3, and Columbia are in the lead.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10

REQUIEM MASS:
FOR THOMAS McKENNA.
solemn High Mass of Revuiem for the repose Of
the soul Of the late THOMAS McKKNNA will be
oSleD[atea In the Church Of st. John the Baptist;
THURSDAY NEXT, 14th inst, at O'Clock.
His friends are invited to attend
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
laemptorist Misaions IN New Orleans.

ID Last Sunday the Rev. Fathers Men. of q,
n Louis, ard Lafineur, Of Chatawa, opened
s. vef3 successful French mission in Notre DAM
Nchurch, on Ja.Sson street. His mission will
probaLly close, with the Papal Bsnediction
next Tn ,sdsy ey ening.
81 To-day, e: IKE 10 O'Clock High Mass. a grand
Germsn mission will commence in St. Msrv's
assumption church, on Josephine street. Thi.
mission is to last two weeks, and will be con.
/ Quoted by the Rev. Fathers Neu, of St. Louis
Grimm, of Chatawa, and Essing and Ebel. OF
Chicago.
During Lent these Same Rev. Fathers will
give missions in Hely Trinity church and St.
Boniface's church, in the Third District. and
in st. Henrys church in the Sixth District.
On the first Sunday in Lent (March 10TH
the Rev. Fathers Giesen, De Ham and Lafi
'aeur win open French mission, ct the epeoial|
request OF Very Rev. G. Raymond, D. D., Vicar
0enerai, In the Arohbishop's church (St. Msry,s)I
on Chartres and Ursuline streets.
On the the same first Sunday in Lent grand
English mission will be inaugurated in st.
Alphonsus church, on Constance street. The
Superior Of this mission will be the renowned
and admired pulpit orator, Rev. Frederick
william Wayrich, of Baltimore, assisted BY
Enc Rev. Fathers Cook and MeLauehlin, of ST.
Louis, Enright, of Chataws and other eloquent
ana EeAlons Redemptorist missionaries.
1t Ia to be hoped that our New Orleans Cath
oiics, good and bad, will attend these holy
missions to the advantage of their immortalM
souls.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-10
REDEMPTORrsr CHuRcBrs.

REDEMPTORFsr CHURCHES.
St ALphonsas'. First Mass, $50 O'Clock secop
ss9%sa oSooE S, $50 t GhilsTsns Mass with sho,
NJ Yespsrs Sna He B:1eGietcn afe Sns' and Sermon
n6SSS1i Rn6 GS1SnfisTences 7P NJ, Sermon Devotions an
ooiees ssooDS nae sna short Mass
O'CLOCK; Rest As 1t st. Alphonsus'.
Metre Rggs de Boz Secoars French First Mas
Sermon and Benedicton at $3.50 p M ~ AZ 0''0A
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
Low Masses ct $50, and $3.50; high Mass and
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH GERMAN.
o'clock, Vespers at 3p.M. " ~
ST. THERESAs.
Low Masses at 6, T:3O and $3.50: Higb Moss a., Al
ssg s5moS on at 10 O'Clock. Week days-Mass at $50
ST. PATRICK,s.
Low Masses at and 7:3O O'Clock: Hiob MossI
sna saaS ssEmon at 10 O'Clock Week dsyssass at
~ o1 iAh l1ahAGg5ATE assas9s'.1 CONCEPTION.
Low Masses at s. $50, 6, $3.50, and 8: High
at as - oSl0of
at s. $3.50. 8, $780, Z and $500 "''A 'AS'-"A''eS
ST. JosEPHs GAzARIsTs).
Low Massess at 5, 6, Z and $50; High Mass at
~ O'Clock. Week days-Masses at 5 80 and =
ST. ANNE's.
Low Msss sss at $50; High Mass at o.3o; vespers
sF. PETERS CHURCH
Low Masses at $50 and 7:3O. High Mass atS
lOoclock Vespers 4.
ST. MARYS S(ARCHBIsHoP'S)
Low Masses at $50, 6, and 8. High Mass atN
O'Clock. Vespers at 6 o'clock 2-"os O. .
CATHEDRAL.
A9W Masses at 6. z, and 9. High Mass at n
N III 10oclock. Vespers at $3.50 p NJ ~ 90 ~
- ST. AUGUsTINEs
4 " Masses at and 7:3O O'Clock. Hiob Mace
s T9E $50 o'clock. A'SA ~"c0 "a
HOLY NAME OF MARY, ALG1ERs.
Low l1nsses at $50 and 2. High Mass at 81
Spck. sundsy-school At $3.50 P. M. Followed byfS