davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03
Orean Gtrumsrs.

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
- The only III LII 3asI lGn PSsdsPh PM
PENNSYLVANIA sans SATURDAY. April .. at ii a N.
RED STAR LINE-To ANTWERP. ...,.
Carng the Begian and UnSd states s, na 5Sns semi
ACTON sails MONDAY, Alai,l l,o = i,i.iv,c . a ~
%ETEk SiGT SONS SfHs5s TYa,axsS AgepS YORK
JOHN MCDONALD Agent. Battoryplace. New.Yetk
DOR LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Ths yfS9s s seameTs ngS S1eat sv Pier @ n R
YOMINti...........-..1U 4 kSDAG Aprh y az ~ a. M
FSnaY hrril go D. m
Cabin Passage s65 SO and $50. according to stateroom
s'ee''se' 'zO' wfIfiAMS GUIoY, 90 BROADWAY:
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
Pier Of Company AZ North RIVER foot ol MOT,on;t Mort -
CANADA, rraneeui welns,ay AZ Abiii y q" A n
iff" VILE bf P&is DaTcld Wed, MAY 1880 ? I'm: m
sno'"en I6WIs DE BEBIAN Agent 55
HAMBURG American Packet Company's Line
for PLYMOUTH GHEEP9UIE%Gt; i I%t AID ArT I.ii is
FRIsIA Lfl Mn, y hpriI 25
Rates Of passage Pynou London a@sqrs
G Sod ~ LOO Second cabin gold $50 seege currency $50
KtNHARDT co, G. B. RifRABB g Bs04S sssS.
81 Bpag 81 NeT.Yor 81 Broadway, New.lork
yNNANJINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QuEENsTowN AND LIyERPooL, ,
CITY OF III FfF6AY All Is, No.
CiTY OF NEW-YO RK... AlGRRAY Apri ~ 'i0V d. H.
CABIN $50 and 500 gold Return tickets on fayora-
's 'ssTnFlFaAGE. s2s, currency Drafts at lowest rates
sSlooPs s%9EnE aaa aad - fcaway r.
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
The.e frstelsss steamships s regularly at from
Pier No lS @ 41T!s Eiyer as WEDNESDAY Apr 10
seame G9 Tasarpass For freight passage apply
MILAN n F. SdfPG co &Sus SS EG in SSS
ITnRTU GERMAN LLOYD
y STEAMSHIP EE H:IoY RFiWEIN NJ RFFN NhM ioi'N
coMPANYs FER 100. Of SEc9NDsr NC sa HSr 20
MERskS 99EE :: s9 s1 fH HPs AnF e
RATES OF fAsSAGE 46N m NETf or bhRMkE mi So'
FIRST cABiN sTfF si4G Af s2a so SS8 CURRENCY -
Return Tickets at reduced rates Prepaid S''"'s'
'atcs For rcisGt TS SPSs or Passa
New York, Havana, & Mexican Mail SIS. Lane
~ s''''"''' FOR HAVANA DIRECT .,,. =, ,o-,a
Gin CIr9 m 9F hhsu1iYGToN Zimmerman April rs 1880
FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEw.oRLEANs.
via Havana, Irogreso Csmpeachy, Frqn.era -, ,c
CITY NEWYoik. Deakeu.---- lSpA Ap,ii pi a.
e,War Ur vii leave & orleans Aprl p and May COR
sp29 19S9G anS al aFRs se aSe SaT
ne'uon T!'p F. pALEXHNbRE g SONS 81 ana 80 Broadvsy
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
L LINES.
cALF9ENiA 5APAN fHIfHk & cENTRst EEMzf% nG1
LAND AUSTRALIA BRITISH COLU Mia, "AHli'
INGTON TERRITORY aud OREGON.
sailing from Pier foot Cana-st North River
For the IsTMMUS OF PANAMA connecting ioT central
and sOuIh America
'N steamship CRESCENT CITY, TUESDAY, Agr Q
For SAN FRANCISCO via iSlHMts or PANAMA
Steamship COLON. Friday, ,Apul 10
Connecting i0r Central ard south America. ...
fToIl HAN FRANCISCO 10 JAPAN end CHINA
steamship CITY or TOXIC. WEDN ESbhl, MAY ].
From san Francisco to sandwich islands Australia and
New Zealand. .... .,,
steamship ZEALANDGA. MONDAY. APni -.
For freight AMI passage apply at Coinpanys Orice NO
B0Wlug.g green. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

Gituatione UGrteo-- aInles
Homeopathic Chemists,
As 1hrradnccdic 81, and 40 flccadlly'
INIlH.ln EnlflInI.

Ltuto
A SSISTANT GARDENER, GROOM, &c.-By
~ Young man, - years. who Il nrstclass groon
can also sv % qT Sn GHE SGsd 'E%PIoYMESr
HOUSE lOs 9Th ave. near stlrst -
A SITUATION WANTED by a German
~ Protestant aged 81 years who strong capsnie
DO gardening aud veil eIpereaoed in all branches q farm.
mendatons Apply 6ihaye opposite Jefferson Market
An INDUSTRIOUS MAN in stable or on a
~ willing make himself generay useful .liher
S9cAfI M e. f2HF NJ S' Soz .i St Tor
A GENTLEMAN of scientific and literary
tastes and ability with satisfactory reetencrs OF eSg &
tef either established pub.hing honse or some new
}saty oGs enterprise IN tins city Address S'ihNoh tribune
ALL wanting male help. such as farmers,
gardener waers gooms so6el6ep @ RSe, 1ssrI and
sooTd Of al o s' s Sae.ls % Tas c Ss
Established 1882. -
NOACHMAN-By Young man who thor.
u oughy understands the Of horses aad Is reliable ana
well recommended from hs last employer Address or caI
COZ Gthave. between S5lh and Seth-sls.
COACHMAN-By q Frcnchman /; can speak
~ three ianguages furnish reference from family he
two days. SiSo. West ilrnst A. X, private stable
COACHMAN.-By IL competent man; will be
present employers. 20 East 3ithst
COACHMAN.-A young ScOtchman as coach
good references. Address q. NJ, Tribune Uptown ONCE
COACHMAN and GROOM-By young ma
~ married eoaclnan aad Groom l. going to Pe , d'Sa St
Is at liberty 10 engage any time before suited
furnish tho best OF city references to be seen az ms w
Eglfo Egsiasi G' s'"p'oS n'n~ oA'' -'''''' . D' ~ -
COACHMAN, GARDENER, &c.-COQK,
man can est and e % o ana m care cattle do gardening
&c wife II excellent cook and nice washer and lone S
Apps al CARPENTERS EMPLOYMENT HOUSE los 9th
ave. near 9thst.
honesty sobreiy. drive hor-es milk and
ISy Ty at the SgwYoEk HOUSE foR E%fIoyMENT ids
6th-aye., near 9th-st.
aud vegetables laying out of new places best OF ey IoId
s@Sf' aSa de ~ aHE s fS aad%a sRa1ye'' address Al
GARDENER, COACHMAN-COOK and
~ LAUNDREss-By an excellent Protestant fnglsaman
good practical hrs wife Il an excellent COOK ana san;
mat be seen Any s%SySr wanting
GARDENER, COACHMAN and USEFUL,
~ manly very capable yogns scoteman 9ndeIslshGs s as
HSrnGR AR ii9 elV iel'''I'V' eau -0O D'''',1 - -
USEFUL.-A useful man for farmwork gar
gen a ana 9 .S %Sk SSEat a ne has %
good rleTcnSsees a. tho PROTESTANT BUREAU lS' 9th
yNAITER.-By a first class French WAITER,
oa c y ssse family dHs Ro H f % Sans f ns SpoT
SSie Gaiec .'i3 i325s broadway 100
WAITER.-By respectable Protestant man
w private family city country unaer.iands his
!. Il, no1 No s25 IrSuhe Uptown once 1888 Broad
XVAITER.-A single man has four families
w IN the city 10 give him the very bet recommenda tons
70 be sss S.vn wse ana ss e pc rS s ~ Az respects Ad
WANTED-Employ OH farm, by a
Addrss. Ps'iflSs s. hASSToY f IS I Pn"eess nc BIoosn
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
~ The only TRANSATLANTIC Line sailing under the AhEf
CAN FIAG. sailing eveIy THURSDAY ffon Phladelphi
PENNSYLVANIA sails SATURDAY, April D, at il n 1
New-York tribune., 1878-04-03

1ose sfeamships regularly at mr nom
pteT NO 49, North River, as follows: ,,, IN
steamship COL NJ Arrii 20
Steamship GEO. w CLf De ~, . ~ ,, nnniv 10
WILLIAM =. CLYDE q Co.. No. % BoWhhg'sfeth
NICK I-L.R IL ING < Co. Agents III HaVanA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

Self,' Sellers, Steele, Singleton, Spiler, Tay-
lor Tremoulet, Toler, Vance, VOORHEES, Wilde,
Wise, Wood, and Young of East Baton Rouge
NaPs-Messrs. Davidson, Fitzpatrick. Fobb,
Lamare and Stewart
The rules were suspended, the bill was read
a third time, finally passed, the title was
adopted and the bill was ordered to the SEN
ate for concurrence
b Mr.. VOORHEES, moved to reconsider the vote
on the final passage Of the bill, and on his
own motion the motion to reconsider was laid
upon the table.
House bill No. rs,
can act to create local Boards of Health
throughout the State, subordinate to the
Board of Health of the State of Louisiana; to
| define their duties and powers, and their re-
lations with sah State Board of Health; to
| provide for their support; to establish gen,
eral system of recording ovital statistics
throughout the State, and to provide penalties
for the enforcement of this act
Was taken up and made the special order Of
the day for February 81, at o'clock PEN.
House bill No. &c,
can act for the relief of Joseph Bryan,
WIS taken up under the unfavorabe report
of the Committee on Claims and was indef-
nitely postponed.
House bill No. 1902,
can act to repeal section 1858 OF the Revised
Statutes
Was taken up and pendingdts further con-
sideration, on the motion of Mr.. DinkgraVs,
the House adjourned until tomorrow at
o'clock p IN.
PETER j. IRRELEVANT,
Chief Clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22

OFFICE ssCONVEYANCE RECORD"
No. IR st. Charles Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The undersigned respectfully announce to
the public that they are prepared to furnish
Real Estate in New Orleans. back to original
grant or purchase, when required; also full
Abstract OF each transfer In the chain; thus So
investing In Mortgages perfect security from
fraudulent or defective titles. The method Of
indexing our Conveyance Record" peculiar to
our system, enables us to give information i'm
mediately.
Attorneys, Notaries. Auctioneers, Land
Agents. Surveyors, and all parties Interested In
Titles to Real Estate are invited to call and ex-
e' del 3m NJ l.. j. DODGE & co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22
BLOTTING PAPER:

We have superior lot of TREASURY BLOT.
TING PAPER which We can sell at a low figure
Autographed. Printed or Plain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-22


Senate bill No 4, enthled
IAN act to amend and re-enact section of
act No. A of regular session of 1877, relative
to colY pensation of jurors" O
Was taken up on second reading.
Mr. Brdger moved to amend in section l.,
by inserting the words "and fifty cents" after
the words 4'one dollar"
The amendment was adopted and the bill
was ordered to it's third reading; and under a
suspension of the rsles it was passed and the
title was adopted
Mr.. Billieu moved to reconsider the vote
Just taken, and on his own motion the motion
to reconsider zvas laid upon the table.
Senate bill No. 80, entitled
can act granting corporate privileges to the
inhabitants of the town Of Napoleonvl,e, In
the parish Of Assumption. and to provide for
the government of the affairs thereof"
Was taken up on it's second reading, under
the favorable report, with amendments, from
the Committee on Corporations, and laid upon
the table subject to cali.
Senate bill No. go, entitled
can act for the prevention and punishment
of bribery and corrupt practice Ia all legis-
tive, judicial, executive, or ministerial Of
fees"
Was taken up on Its second reading, under
the favorable report of the Committee on the
Judiciary 1t was passed to its third reading
and, under a suspension of the rules, it was
read third time and passed, and the title
was adopted.
Mr. Blllieu moved to reconsider the vote
iuct taEon and IN hiS own motion the motion
to reconsider was laid upon the table.
Senate bill No. Y, entitled
sAn act to amend and re-enact section CIT
The New York herald., 1878-11-24

the l4th inst. entitled German Infdelity' and
signed 'Onc of the Wicked Germans" the writer OBJ
served the following sentence And yet nobody
there lin Germany thinks it wrong, after worship
ping God on tho Sabbath morning. to devote the
afternoon to innocent amusement and recreation"
VIII "One of the Wicked Germans" kindly give his
definition of the words innocent amusement and
srecreationT VIII it include becoming intoxicated
on the Sabbath afternoon and evening? playing ten
pins tauf der Kegelbahn)? cards and gambling. fol-
lowed by shooting and stabbng affrays and hanging
on the sallows? Will it include cursng and swear
ing, smashing glasses and windows, breaking furni
ture ana fracturing the cranums of bartenders and
proprieors because they refuse to hand more of
the foaming beverage Qager beer? Perhaps he will
classify the above as wholesome "gymnastic exer-
and dig broken glass out of the sufferers face and
eyes, because he gets good fee. Win it include
dancing at moonlight picncs. adultery and such like
recrcatons fit the body for the daily avocation for
q blue Monday?" But your reader docs not give up
all hope, wicked German brother believes in
The God of the Holy Bible the god of lager beer
Gambrinusl? Did Germany rise to eminence and
civilization by the examples of Gambrinus, his in
ventions and such like innocent anusements, or by
the power of the everlasting Gospel Of Lord Jesus
Christ and the labors of the rcformers and their fol-
lowers? What ripe field for the labors of mssiona-
ries, the prayers of the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation and the exhortations OF Mr.. Wetmorc!
GERMAN
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
ENGLAND'S TREATY WITH AFGHAN
ISTAN.
IRON the London Globc.l

II In not generally known that there Is existing
treaty with the Amecr Of Cabu which binds him TO
eternal friendship with England and that in any dec
laration of which may be made IL will have to be
considered what extent the Amecr has violated the
terms of that treaty IL executed at Pcshawur on
the 30th OF March, 1855. and signed behalf OF the
Ameer, Dost Mahomcd. by his eldest surviving son,
Hydcr Khan. and on behalf OF the Indian government
by Sir John Lawrence. When Hyder Khan died
sherc Ali declared heir 10 the throne Of Cab al by
his father: that s clear that the terms of the
treaty of 1855 still binding upon the present ruler
Of Cabul. It consists Of three articles. and reads
thus
l. Between the Honorable East India Company and
His Highncss Dost Mahomed Khan. Wales Of tabul
and those countries of Aghanisan in his possess
son and the heirs Of the said Amecr there shall be
perpetual peace and friendship
a. The Honorable East India Company engages on
their part TO respect those territories Of
now in His Highness possession, and inter-
fere therein
3. His Highncss Dost Mahomcd Khan, waiee OF
Cabul and of those countries of Afghanistan now In
his possession. engages his part aud on the part
Of his heirs to respect the territories OF the Honors
bic East India Company. and never 10 Interfere
therein. and TO be the friend of the friends and
enemy OF the enemies of the Honorable East India
Company.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
THAT JEWELRY SEIZURE.

An sccount Of Custom House seizure Of valuable
jewelry belonging to Messrs. P. r. vengoechia. d
Moreno and II. Bollestas. passengers by the French
steamer Labrador. Published in tho HERALD
yesterday. The seizure made as reported. but
1t is claimed by the gentlemen named that there
no intention to defrsud the government and that the
action of the authorities places them in wrong
light before the public. They were on their
way to Savanalla, South America, but owing to
the departure Of the Pacific Mail steamer
day before tho arrival Of the Labrador they
were compelled to stay over. Mr.. vengoe-
CHA yesterday that the jewery seized instead OF
being worth $4,000, not worth $1,000; that
most OF presents from friends in France their
relatives in South America and was marked with tho
initials of the persons for whom it was intended. Ho
said further that they expected to carry everything
belonging to them from steamer to
another and 1t was only when they learned
they would have to leave their trunks in
bond that they took their jewelrv from them
and that this course pursued by them the ad-
vice of passengers who told them it would be unsafe
allow valuabes to remain in their trunks and ad.
vised them to put their jewery their persons Mr..
vengoechia is well known to the business Of this
city He is the agent Of the General Transatlantque
Company Savanilla and has had business dealings
with Hondley Co., De Castro h Co., Munoz n
Esprclla and other New York houses for many
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
KING OF HOLLANDS MARRIAGE.
from the London World.l

(f rom the LOuuOu WOFiu.I
So unpopular among the people of Holland is the
approaching marriage of their aged King with the
youthful Princess Emma of Waldeck-Pyrmont, that
the ceremony will not take place within
His Majesty's dominions. The King. who ID
now staying at Arolsen. will not return Ia
the Hague before the marriage. which II
fxed to take place about the middle of
January next. After the wedding the royal couple
will not. customary make their entry into Amster-
dam, but will spend the honeymoon in solitude at the
Loo Tho Prince Of Orange. who fegned to be recon-
ced to his father by the side Of his mothers DEATH
bed. declines to witness the ceremony at Arolsens
and the Princes only brother, Prince Alexander,
of the Netherlands. will find It inconvenient
to interrupt his travels Both chambers Of
the States General have received the announcement
Of the contemplated marriage and given their assent
to the alliance. without word Of debate. Granting
that 'Citron" is leading gay life In Paris. there
might be raisons nsqres for this prolonged absence
from his country From the greatest Of all his ances
tors the Prince Of Orange has inherited the rare gift
Of kppu silent
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
HEBREW NOTES.

The Forty fourth Street and Nineteenth Street syn
agogues will have joint celebration on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Temple (Forty third strcet) boasts Of one Of
the largest Sunday schools among tho Jewish congre-
cations Of New York Similar schools attached to
all the uptown synagogues, the necessity OF religious
instruction being insisted upon far practicable
Special lectures given to tho Hebrew Free
schools by eminent ministers taking the duty in
turns Rev. DR.. do Sola Mcndes, Rev. Henry s.
Jacobs and Rev. Henry p. Mendcs already on tho
list.
A ladies' sewing society has been formed by some
Of the members of the Nineteenth Street Synagogue,
supplementary of the others in existence An i'm
mense amount of charity Is i'm this way performed.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association Of Harlem
gave entertainment at their rooms. No 2.291 Third
avenue. on Friday night. The programme comprised
musical and literary interlude by Mcssrs. Stcifel
II. l.. Martin Mrs. NJ Miller, Miss Hannah Goodman
aud Mrs. David N Carvalho. This followed by
Morton's comedy. "a Pretty Piece of Business" with
Mr. ID. N. Csrvalho. MIR. George Goodman Miss Belle
Spicr. Miss Rose Spicr and Miss Sahlein in tho
The hall crowded and the applause frequent.
This association though organized but few months
ago, IL already the high tide to IL has
reading room. library and over one hundred men,
bers. The society invites to Its membership all
young men Of the Hebrew faith living in Yorkville
Harlem and the wards. A course of lectures and
series Of musical and dramatic entertainments will
bc given during the coming winter
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
PROBABLE EFFECT OF THE STEP.


report has appeared to the effect that the govern
mcnt of India contemplates the introduction of Q
gold standard, with view to obvate the losses occa-
stoned by the continual fluctuations in the value Of
silver. With regard to this it cannot be said that the
present is opportune time for such
change. The arrangements proposed for the pro-
longation of the Latin Monetary Union appear
practically. through the restrictions they impose
the coinage of silver, to amount to the
introduction of gold standard in France so that
at this moment, If the intention attributed to tho
government carried out, India might have to
compete with France for the basis Of the currency
No doubt the existence of gold standard in India
would the finances of that country from the
years such drag its resources. But this is not
the whole of the question. To take point only.
the receipts from the land which form very large
portion Of the revenue of India have to be consid
ered The land revenue is at present fixed in silver,
and the greater part of it for long periods
in advance Whatever the standard is more rupees
cannot be demanded from the taxpayer. If the gov
ernment follows the plan indicated above. without
any further modification it will further depreciats
the value of the rupee In this manner 1t will cxp
rience more, not less, loss in bringing the sums
home which required in this country. The ques-
ton of change of the currency of country is
most delicate one and requires the most careful
handling This is especially the in India, which
has been accustomed from time immemorial to q
coinage Of silver. Should such change be resolved
on time of perfect calm, both in finance and in
politics. would be essential to it's success.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
A GOLD STANDARD FOR INDIA.

INTERVIEW WITH THE UNDER SECRETARY OF
STATE FOR INDIA-wHAT WOULD BE THE
EFFECT?
LONDON Nov. ., 1878.
Your correspondent interviewed Lord George Ham,
ton. Under Secretary of State for India. He in
troduced by the president of the Chamber of Com
merce. Your correspondent at once asked Lord
George whether the telegram Of the Daily Telegraph
of Saturday last in reference to the introduction of
gold currency in India. and of making the sovereign
there legal tender. correct The news had
created dismay in Austria and in the Latin Union
States, as silver would be immensely deprecated
should the India government really adopt that meas
Lord George Hamilton replied that the tele-
gram referred did certainly not express the state OF
things at present in reality existing 1t would be
utter impossbilty to introduce gold standard at
present, pur et simps in india nearly all COM
mercial interests would be ruined by such rash STEP
Besides the statement that the sovereign should be
made legal tender is absurdity. The sovereign is
de facto legal tender for ten rupees. but nobody
would be enough to pay i'll sovereigns at that
rate when he could get ten rupees for sixteen shl-
ngs. The only truth in the matter is that the Indian
government. both here and i'll India. are seriously
studying the currency question just now, and that
some change in the present unhealthy and injurious
state Of affairs necessary But to decision in
this matter the time is still distant when that would be
defnitively settled The matter is too serious to be
treated off hand and the of the entire world
is interested in good resolution of this question.
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales made on tho Real Estasa
Exchange November 23:-

The following sales made on tho Real Estass
Exchange November 23:-
Foreclosure sale-S Wright Holcomb, rcfcree-of
the four story brown stone front building. with
lot, 27.6xs2. .2x6O x7.7xtn1, No $40 I'd av., e.,
i22 IL H. q Of 45th ST., to plaintiff. .Sli GID
@. ,.
Foreclosure saie-Robert Dodge rfercc-of the
three story brick dwelling with lot, 2o6xtp. No.
6Attorney st., g., 1918 H. g. Of Grand st., to
Also, similar saie-Hamilton Morton, referec-of
two three story brick dwellings. With two lots.
each 126x1Oo.1 II, n. s. Of East 10th ST., ~ H. ".
Of 4th nv. to r. Richardson at s., $50, other
TO plaintiff at s. 0D 6,159
HOWARD COATES.
David Tomiineon, refcrec-Foreclosurc sale Of the
three story brick dwelling, with lot 2pxiS9, No.
~ East 18th st. a, 2oS7 H. w. OF I'd av TO -.
LUDLOW AND 90.
John A. Deadly, rcferee-Foreclosurc sale Of the four
story brick dwelling with lot. 25xr.a No. y West
2sth st., g., 1878 IT, Of Broadway 10 plaintiff. 30m0
Also thrcc story frame house and lot. 2)xin,
Of l3,th st. s3o f. Of Willis av, 20 plaintiff. 400
Also similar sale Of 4 three story brown
houses, with lots Of various sizes, tho
of Ith and Alexander 70 plaintiff 2p4 400
Total. ss2s s7S
The New York herald., 1878-11-24
CHURCH OF THE VISITATION.

On Sunday next December /. the large and hand
some stone Gothic cdce. built by the parish of the
Church of the Visitation Verona street Brooklyn.
of which Rev. J. NJ. Kiley is pastor. will be dedicated
by Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin. Bishop Shannahan,
of Harrisburg Pa. will preach and Bishop Corrgan.
of New Jersey. will also be present. The church,
which will cost Sl30OU0, will seat 1900 people II
was begun seven years ago. 1t is handsomely fin
ished throughout. The ceiling is frescoed and the
windows are of stained glass.