davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

Because you were respectable enough
in the eyes Of the world to make it look
right, and you were unprincipled enough
to make it practicable, and heartless
enough to have no feeling in the matter.
"Then you love your husbandw
Love him7 i idolize himi / would
give my life to occupy the place in his
heart / did month ago. love him SO
we'll that cannot imagine how heaven
can be heaven to me without him"
"That is enough, Mrs. Whitlow. !
believe that you will enjoy yourself
more in his company than in mine; SO /
will step ahead and send him back to
YOU"
Weston went on, when out of the
darkness pair of arms encircled her.
Nellie looked up, terror-stricken, and
saw the face of her husband, wearing 80
/! ', 81 ~. .,.s,, vI,.~<,>Ae s,esS 1855;
heard all.
"Nellie, darling, you are my own pure
wife after all, but you were very, very
indiscreet."
~ was trying to make you jealous"
"And you succeeded with vengeance.
! never thought my love needed that
trial"
"But you acted SO differently from
what you did before we were married"
81 was your lover then, Nellie"
eyes, Lloyd" she said, as she chung
closer to him; "and you are infinitely
more to ME now-you are my husband"
81 believe l understand you," he said,
with smile. "What you ask is easily
given; suppose I commence now" and
Lloyd Whitlow clasped his little wife TO
his breast and nearly covered her with
kisses.
"Thank God, Lloyd, that we once
more understand each other! | will re-
pay you the pain have cost you by a
lifetime of devotion.
Which must encourage by little
petting now and then, eh?"
+" Yes. Lloyd, please"
That excursion party thought in the
morning that Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlow
were the most natter-of-fact bride and
groom they ever saw; but concluded in
the evening that they were the most de-
voted.
Nellie's advice to newly married wives
is " don't test your husbands 10 ve."
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16
$4,000 by Mail.

As an example of carelessness, the
following is almost unprecedented.
When the Washington mail arrived at
the New York postoffice recently, large
envelope, addressed to bank in New
York, was found to be unsealed. Upon
looking into it the distributing clerk
discovered that it contained $4,000 in
registered United States bonds. The
envelope, with its contents, was sent to
Postmaster James. who dispatched a
special messenger to the bank with it
and obtained receipt for it. The Incl
dent speaks very highly for the integrity
Of the New York employees, and is
highly appreciated by the interested
parties in this city Warrington Pot,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16
candles accidently, and by intention, is

candles accidently, and by intention, is
supposed to secure for himself the office
Of sheriff before the expiration of the
year. The amiable Vicar of Wakefield,
referring to his daughters waking
dreams, says, "The girls have their
omens TOO, they saw rings in the can
de-" A writer in the Gentlenaans Mag
asine, 1895, states that the Irish, when
they put out candle, say, "May the
Lord renew or send us the light of
heaven" George Herbert also refers to
the the saying in his Country Parson.
The Venetians have bit of folklore,
which reads "On the wedding night
leave the candle burning, as the one who
puts it ont will die first"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16
England's Sepoy Troops.

Now that Englishmen have become
accustomed to the ideas that in future
her Maiesty's loyal subjects, the Sepoys,
are to do most of the fighting for nation
that "never will be Slaves" the Tory
newspapers are writing up'' the Indian
mercenaries with view to picturesque
effects. A standard correspondent at
suez describes the regimental jester of
the 31st Bengal as an old fellow who
has been famous wrestler in
his prime but has developed humor-
GUS qualities that bring him still greater
renown. The TESTERS performance was a
curious one. He assumed a stolid air
and emitted noises like the barking of a
Pariah dog. The barking was now an
CRY now nlaintive, and hye-and- hye
heightened into dismal howl. The
dog had been kicked or disturbed from
his bone. Then the gamut changed to
the hollow bay Of large hound, the
weird call of the jackal, the hoarse
gurgling of the camel, the shrill scream
Of the peacock, the chorus Of frogs in a
marsh, and SO on through the voices Of the
farn-yard and the forest. He next gave
limitations of dancing bear, comrade
leading him with an unwound turban
of the music master of his own regiment,
and Of drunken European soidier in
the bazaar. The athlete of the regiment
was next called, and gave fair sample
of his skill with the Indian clubs. Then
the pipers pulled away like Tritons ON a
reed Of clarionet shape with a slender
brass mouthpiece, and the music they
produced had marvellous resemblance
to that of the Highland bagpipes. As
a hnaie they played g Aud Lang syne i
with variations.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16
Firepr0Of Clothing.

M. Siebora.h, of Dresden, has been
experimenting with view to find some
cheap substance that would prevent
ladies clothing from burning with fame.
Weak solutions of alum we're not salts
factory, but 5 per cent. solution of
phosphate of ammonia proved quite
successful; the imprcgnated clothes did
not buzz. viii. a!s.ae BIZ. were merely merely
destroyed by carbonization. Lastly. a
solution containing $ per cent. phosphate
of ammonia was tried on linen and
wooden stnfis. Here, toe therewas nc
burning. The stubs treated with phos-
plate Of ammonia did not even burn
when they had been vigorously rubbed
with gunpowder. The powder flashed,
but left the stuffs nnconsumed. The
clothes lose their incombustibility, how
ever, by getting wet or being washed.
It is disadvantage, too, that they can
orly BE- worn III Ger tain places.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16
cAarxR BRorHEas. Publishers
WEEP FoREyEs, WHY.
BIZ ELIzABErH AkERs ALLEN.


BIZ ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.
& o willow, Why forever weep,
As one who inOurns an endless wrong?
What hidden WOO can DO 10 deep2
What utter grief can last 10 long?
The spring makes haste with step elate
Your lie and beauty to renew;
She even bids the roses wait,
And gives her first fond care to you.
The welcome redbreast folds his wing,
1eA~x~9Goye~ills.ss.- .1.stssssss s1.> >.
TO you the earliest bluehirds sing,
Till al your light stems thrill again.
The sparrow chirps Ms wedding song,
And trusts his tender brood TO you;,
Fair Towering vines the GUNNER long
With clasp and kiss your beauty WOO
!, The sunshine flrapes your limbs with light,
The rain hraIds diamonds In year hair;
Tho breexe makes love to you at night,
= Yet still you droop and still despair.
Beneath your b0ughs. at fall Of dew,
BY lovers lips II softly told
NJ The tale that all the ages through
Has kept the world from growing old.
4 But still, though Aprils buds unfold,
\ Or summer sets the earth aleaf,
Or autumn pranks your robes with gold,
Yos, sway and Sigh In graceful grief,
Mourn on forever, unconsoled,
Aud keep your secret, faithful tre3;
No heart In all the world can hold
Aswceser grace than consistency.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

Husg.--Bits of bread thoroughly
dried il: . The even, then relied .ine on the
noulding-board. Eaten in milk it is
very much Felisbed by the children,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16
Paris Correspondence N. Y. Tribune.

A HEN is generally believed to be and
is denounced es 8 colossal foo. but she
is pretty keen judge of human nature
and human motives after all. It It is the
hardest thing in the world for man to
convince a hen when he swears, and
runs himself out of breath and tramples
over the garden beds, and shouts himself
hoarse, and throws stones and sticks,
that he is driving her into the corner
she 80 carefully avoids, only for her own
good. You can't make her believe in
SUCH disinterested anxiety.-Bnrtiaafo
Howtsye.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

AHp sighed hungry tramp, +
wish | was hoss; blamed ef don't.
He's nearly always got bit IN his
mouth, while haven't had . bic in nine
tes two days - V6rTissSvy HWaid,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

Candles are said to be difficult to light
when there Is an approach Of wet
weather, and the :e:ss,:a. viii cause
their wicks to swell and emf. small ex-
crsHsnces. 4 Perscn VIC burns three
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

9sAM,lwhy are de hogs de most intel
=ligent folks in de worldgi .Because
dey nose ebeFytipg."
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16
The TEST OF LOVE.

The TEST OF LOVE
a Nellie Valance walked out Of tn
little church in P with proud ste
and light heart: she had just becom
Mrs. Lloyd Whitlow. The husband wa
fne-iooking, moral intelligent, possess
ing friends wherever he chose to max
them, and was considered the most popu
lar man in the town. Nellie was prett
iittic Cfcttufc, win an iniI0UcnG faus
and q smooth, round, white brow, an
light waves Of fair hair. which. with he
p clinging, childlike ways, made of her al
indesciibably charming bride.
They made the bridal tour, and set
tied down in Louisville, a very happ,
- couple. Yet, ere two months had passet
away, the little wife sat over her un
tasted breakfast with fearful eyes ant
pouting lips, giving vent at last to tor
rent Of tears.
/. What in the world is the natter
+ inquired Cousin Kate from across the
table,
III believe Lloyd is getting tired Of
me, answered Nellie, sobbing.
IS d Nonsense, Nell; you always were
such sea.ss;;:.;;srss plant. can see thai
you have any cause to make span an as
I sextieH.0
But l have; this il the second morn.
ing he has gone Of without kissing me.
and-and enough more to make me know
he does sot love me as he did,"
Tou ought to remember that your
Z husband is one of those who attach little
Importance to outward show of affection.
Inm sure he does not lore yen less be-
cause he forgets those little lover-like at
tentions which, after all, are of little
consequence when one is sure of hus-
bands affections
But / am not at all sure; that is Just
il. And this very day am going to be.
gin to test his love for me; if can sue
coed in mixing him jealous I'll believe
be. loves ma
Rxther = difficult game to play,
Cousin Nell; how are you going to do
itf,
Oh, it's easy enough. You remem-
Der Albert Weston = He Is praetieii,g
law here in Louisville. believe that he
possesses enough of the old affection for
me, and Just about little principle enough
70 make him useful in this matter. His
manner when / have met him has an.
noyed me beyond measure. I'll make
! use ofitnow.'
"Well, Mrs. Nellie Whitlow, all l
have TO say is, that you will very likely
regret the day you planned this foolish
little game.
To this Nellie only answered.
I'll write this minute and accept his
invitation to drive this evening"
lloyd Whitiew was ha...e that night
before Nellie returned. When at last
Tie s do ee.as sl!e was In high spirits.
s F ss:s;s# rs reason, when her husband
rallied her upon the fact, that she had
had such a glorious drive with her old
lover or. =
Look out, little wife" he said, with
. laugh. " you threw that sold lover
oveT for me; don't 90 to throwing me
over for him. y 4
! ssOh, stranger things have happenedw
she answered.
This conversation ended in making the
husband sn,,stally g,ie.. ard the . =.;tss
unusually gay.
Darling" Lloyd said, laping down
his book ane evening shout month
afterward. are Won acting discreetly in
rACnivinU Mr. Wnsff.,, horo a. nftnr 90
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

Come You whose loves are dead,
Hark, while sing,
Weep, and wiring = -
Every hand, and every head
Bind with cypress and sad yew;
Ribands black and candles blue
For him that was Of men most true"
A candle burning blu however, seems
to be, besides, a sign Of frost:
:. CosssaSl. Ny watch IL set, charge given, and
all In peace,
But by the burning oil the candle blew,
Which BY chance espied through the ianthorne
AMI by the aroPPing Of the Eeadics nose,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

MuIl y 4WltuM GI4eD@l4e- Ankel. NIX miles
distant; he would follow on horseback.
As he put her out Of his arms, her great
pleading eyes were turned toward him,
searching forsome lookof affection, some
faint recognition ofall that she had been
Z, hin. But finding none, the anguish
of her disappointment broke forth in a
single word" Lloydm
TO his dying day he never forgot that
cry. A slight culver about the mouth,
a swift euailing Of the eye were all the
signs he gave that he heard her. She
knew that all was over between them.
One thought took possession of her: to
act 80 that the company would suspect
nothing SO she declared herself re-
stored upon their arrival at the hotel,
and insisted upon going with the party
into the cave.
At one O'clock they started, with
lighted candles and guides. Weston
kept near Nellie; Whitlow was here,
there, everywhere. He had become in
tesested at last in some magnificent stall
actites and his marty got far ahead 81
him. He discovered this and hurried
AiJer them. he could see their lights in
.s:s a:s.= ::sS Mhe. nearly e : tic
his candle zra::..ss vent satin IL.
ing along until he came within hearing
! Q. tue two nearest him, and recognized
his wife and Weston.
You cannot deny" Weston was say
ing, that you have encouraged me TO
think that you cared for me, Nellie,
and, ~ heaveni You shall not say me
cenfeM 70 hsying done wrong. I
EWAs ~ afraid I dld not oo,ssAs nv h,,s-
bands whole heart, that ] Determined ia
test his love for me By trying to make
him jealous"
9 So you made cats psw Of maj
Very kind Of You. Nav ask vhat
pFgmptAd You 4, selact ma pr si.V
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-16

Nellie's advice to newly married wiye
is "don't test your husbands 10 ve."
The New York herald., 1878-02-10

order 10 explain to It's readers the almost superb
work peri"rued by Mr. stanley. II Is true that II
ialleu 10 report his arrival IN England, but that must
have been mere oversight; or perhars. the news
was kept back I'll II was OF proper age" and ''coor I"
The Times does not like 10 publish news TOO soon-it
puts IN pickle. with us dramatic criticisms Then wo
shall have the Ndnddrd doing justice the contem
porarleS winch have enabled Mr. stanley TO carry
out his mission. instead OF quoting paragraphs
from other papers IN abuse VI the explorer. The
Daily NeUs will leave on taking about
Mr.. Forbcs-and everybody viii be heartily
glad oil ihaiand say just word for correspondent
who really has laced terrible RISKS and yet has made
no fuss about II. The Saturday RerieW VIII revive
from It's long sleep and show IL liule OF the spirit
wh'ch animated II In the days when there wcre
such things us newspaper editors well as newspa
per hacks. The Spectator viii certainty do justice.
Ior always Just, unless you happen To iall iou OF
one OF its or ,tchels. The other weekly papersbut
are there any others the which the reader
now holds IA his hanuY We believe there are not; /;
certainly none that worth looking INTO Thus then.
Mr. Stansy's return Will be the means OF causing
universal revival OF good feeling, aud the world Will
see how erveny Christian societies. as well us pag
journalists, love one another
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.

TIDAL WAVE on THE PERUVIAN CoAsr-pusI-
NESS FAILURE AND TRADE TROUBLES IN
GREAT BRITAIN-THE LONDON STOCK MAR
KET. 'o7a
LONDON Feb. 10, 1875.
telegram received hero states that a strong iidai
wave has swept The coast OF Peru. Inc Callao moes
have been severely damaged. No ship at the suapo
deposits was injured.
REPORTED FAILURE ~ BELFAST.
l, is reported that considerable failure has occurred
In tho gram trade. 1t understood that tho firm in
trouble Is Mayne Brothers. OF Belfast
OLDHAM wEAvERs TR3uBLgs
The employees OF the Oldham mills have been given
notice that the mills viii he closed the 2lst OF
February In consequences OF tho wcavers' notice that
they intend 10 leave work OF duction o
I've per cent In their wages.
NoRrnUMBEKLtND MINERS
The strike oil the Northumberland miners con.
tinurs, the refusing TO accept arbitration on
the point whether the reduction OF wages shall be ten
or Twelve and y half per cent Tue men concede q
reduction OF ten per cent
THE LONDON STOCK MARKET.
The Economist says:-"rho rate of discount IS un.
changed Pr.ces OF stocks tel violently GU lhursday
the rumor that tho Russians had ontored Corstan.
tinople The markets, however, close with recov.
cry, which leaves prices but little lower tnan they
were last week. Investment business Is much checked
by the political uncertainty.
THE AMERICAN SILVER DILL
'The further relapse United States bonds accom-.
panies an Increased belief in tho probability OF rho
Legislature establishing silver par We note. how
ever, feeling that some mod hcot0ry measures Will
be taken (0u OF what form nobody profess fore.
tell which Will prevent any further material decline
Tho adoption OF u silver currency would probably
(though we forbcar TO speak with any certainty upon
that polnt) by raising the value OF silver. COM
pensate IN another way. We hear it gravely re.
marked that no matter what the United States
docs III the way of adopting silver instead Of gold dol
lars for tho payment OF the coupons bonds tho
balance Of trade, favorable to America would prcven,
loss TO the bondhoder, just the foreign holder oil
the French rente receives his interest In the full
equivalent Of gold. But the place. the adoption
OF such plan would cause largo immediate sell
ing of United States stock that tho national balance o.
Indebtedness would almost Of necessity against that
county, and iurther, tho parallel Is Incomplete for
In France artificial value Is given to silver by the
limit put upon its coinage, and say that in
America a limit Of the kind Will be put into opera
ton.
THE PRICE SILVER.
''Thc resolutions in favor oil a silver currency al.
failed to produce much movement in the price
down because the German government is known &c
have large RENAL ndcr OF silver yet to dispose Of ant
The feeling Is that rise price would i'm
bring out supplies IL may be noticed thai, ate
some years OF cheap silver, without apparent enec
upon price OF silver and plated wares reduction
arc here and there advertised und allowed by manu-
fact urers."
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
NINE. s. GILLOT Co, r'r'
Nl Millinery Modes.
No. Boulevard dcs CapuctDes. Paris.
Z OTABLE TKADEsMEN IN PARIS.


AZ GRAND morEL-pARIs, PLACE DE LorERA.
Particularly commended.
Bedrooms from . francs u day
Pension - francs day, including lodging, board and
There are three new Lifts.
HOTEL MlKABEAu-s RUE DE la PAIx CASA.
NOvAS, PROPRIETOR.
tirst class establishment In high repue
ALPlI UiisouX-i5 BoUL ULEvARD pEs cApUcIyEs.
Au rnTf iH1y' 81 a."sy yoSas es. pnY S'a GS5bs
Costumes. silks, Rue du Bac ~.
Az FACE l6 RUE vlvIENNE, PLAIN AND FANCY
AMEEI As TAILOR, join EuRENDALL.
=, ch.usse. dAutin, and Boston United States.
Wells, fargo's Express. ). J. Spark. . H. Scribe
BRUSHES sT,rIONEkY. FANCY GOODS. JONES.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS. MILLION, QUIET 4 co,
cARKIAGES ELEGASn ey THE Moyrn Ok DAY.
So bis Rue B,sse du Eompart.
CoNfEcrIO> twnoi.ksALtj FOR LADIES
Robes. Costumes. Iiaut. Nouveauts.
II. Jourlsn q Aubry, ~ lIacs de Ia Boursc
FURNITURE TAPESTRY, DECORATIONS. NiiEURror.
by appon.ment 70 thi KLsI,ye. Rue I.opsiletier.
l. Sco,, ao Rue our.
,xn, Rue de 81 u Fax; xs, also =, ;ss ,;s"es@
Paris. ~ Rue RieLoiicu
,lompagnic dcs Inds. brussels I Rue do Ia Rerencs
L. srrohuk, kun ~ = sErrEMBRE.
rERfuMERi FlRsr ELAss) GUEKLAiN
NJ, rsr,;' is ~ R"s s IA, Ia r", IT, rorp
Palas Royal y.
TAPESTRY. CARPETS. TISSUES FOR FURNITURE,
YouSG LADIES' scnUoL. MISS suLEAu.
formerly T. Chatealhriaud. now Rue dAuteuiL
YouNG LADIES, nr s,1aq9L ,oi,S1I;;v NINE. DiiEnE
youSG LApiEs' sciiGoL tsUrERlom HIo%. MILE.
Avon
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
the services VIII ATTENDED by almost al the priests
In this diocese
SIGNS OF MOURNING IN TIE CITY.

SIGNS OF MOURNING IN TIE CITY.
The fags on the City Hall were yesterday displayed
at hall mast by order OF Mayor Ely In respect 10 the
memory Of Pope Plus TX. the Catholic residents Of
this city began making outward display OF mourn
Ing significant oi the respectful veneration
they held Pius in and their aggrievement At
his death. Several OF their religious and
educational Institutions were draped 10 black
ana several Instances the display was quito impos
ing. The Young Mems associations and soaaiies
winch nowadays are attached 10 almost every parish
took special pains TO indicate. by hanging out funeral
rappngs, their sense OF SORROW. One OF these, ST.
Mary's Library Association, N East Broadway, sus.
pended black Of drapery from the housetop to
the ground, decxod the windows with sombre hang
!ngs and exposed on the roof draped mourning ana
al hal. mast, tho white and golden standard OF the
Hapacy.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
IN DROOELYN.

S. Paurs Roman Catholic Church. Cour. street, OF
which Rev. Robert NcGuire Is pastor was craped in
burning yesterday out OF respect the memory Of
the departed PontiT. Tne Roman flag flying At
half from the stat the cupola OF the parocha
residence OF that parish. Several other Cathoic
churches also exhibited mourning embi ms The pas
tors OF tho forty one Catholic churches comprising
the diocese OF Brooklyn received yesterday the sub.
joined circular letter OF instruction from Bishop
Loughiin:-
BRooKLYS. Feb. 8, 1875.
REVEREND AND DEAR SiR-W- have been officially In
formed Of the death OF the sover ign ronn. Plus IX.
solemn mass o requiem Is to be celebrated In the
for the of his soul TO be fixed and
"f which will notice You requested
subsute the collects found ia the Pro Elgendo
sumno fonthce Tor the prayer pro Papa and to
OF the late Pontn, and solicit the OF the
faithful for the same osethat the Holy spirit
enlghten those who compos. the Conclavc and direct
them in The choice they make that be for the
salvation OF souls.
Ater the In the cathedral pastors may
brate solemn ass Ms,a antata or ccunst
WIZ not IL, low to which the faithful should
be invited.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant In Christ,
JOHN LoUGnLIN. Bishop OF Brooklyn.
Bishop Loughlin left Brooklyn yesterday forenoon
for Baltimore TO assist in the ceremonies attendant
upon conferring the pailiam Most Rev. James Glib
bons, Archbishop Of that diocese.
On Monday he VIII assist At the blessing OF the new
Suipician seminary.on PgccR street, In that city.
THIS forenoon the hidron OF the sodaltios of the
Cathedral congregation will receive holy communion
and onor the Same Tor the repose ot tho soul OF
plus TX.
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
STILL HUNTING.


DESPERATE ENcouNTEB WITH ILLICIT DI3TIL-
LEES.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. ., 1873
letter from revenue parties nov raidIng IN Jack.
son county gives tho details Of desperate encoun
with some distillers The latter we're strongly iorl.
nod at Campbell Morgan's dstillery and threatened
death To all assaanIs On the approach of tho revc.
nue. party Morgan hrcd fiom por,bolcs. when the
revenue officers returned IRE, snattering MVrsan s
rlc Morgan hred again Win another rI1e, aud tho
ngnt then became general eacn party trIng through
porthoics at one another Morgan nnalIy called out
that be would surrender and Threw opon the door
when II was found that ho wounded both arms
Tue revenue officers then destroyed the dstiIlery.
Tue party aterward raided Macon county, destroying
three illicit dIStillcuca
The New York herald., 1878-02-10
SERVICES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, III, Feb. Q, 1878.
The death OF Pope Plus TX to-day oGicially an
n0unccd in this diocese by circular from Vicar GEN
eral McMuIlen, directing that solemn requiem mass
be performed IN the cathedral and all churches OF
the diocese ON Thursday l4th INST that the churches
be draped IN mourning thirty days, that the bells be
tolcd from noon 10 thrce o'coce that asy ami that
until the election o successor occurs the pro ele
1e,do EontIGce be added to The prayers