davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-12

PouGHKEEPsIE. March l1.-In the six days
walking match in this city, Washington com,
minutcs. and at o'clock had finished ilO
miles. ElsOn Qnished tie lrst hundred miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-12

Nnnser's American Pointer Playing Cards,
ooA Fox Joker. rounded eorners and patent iulvx-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-12

bargains In Carpets.
william Berris Sons, leading carpet house IN Brooky n
80 EulIun II -AlR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
THE WIDOWS HOME.
Annual Meeting and Report.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Widows Home
was held yesterday, and the old Board of
officers reelected.
From the report we take the following
interesting notes:
During the year 6 inmates have died;
Mary Watson "A years old, and an inmate
for l3 years; Nargeret Richie, 81 years.
and al inmate for9 years; Mary Chaplain,
II years, and an inmate for Is years; Har-
riet Boss, 79 years, and inmate for years
Naomi Smith, "A years, and inmate for II
years; Hanna Winslow, II years, and in
mate for II years.
The bequests this year have been: From
estate of Drusetta Buntani, $500 FROM es-
tate of Charlotte Dunn, by Rev. N. sam
merbell, 1850. The bequests of Enos Sell
lew and Mrs Townsend have not yet been
paid. This year our income has been less
than heretofore.
The thanks of the Board are again ten
dered to the Rev. Messrs, Grey, Emery,
Kimball and Num-, and the students of
Lane Seminary, as well as to the ladies for
music at the religious services. These SER
vices are continued under directions Of the
Church Committee, as heretofore, with in
terest and profit to the inmates
The heal h of the inmates considering
their advanced age has been generally
good.
The thanks of the Board are due to DIR.
VIM. Judkins for professional services and
kind care of the inmates
The Matron, Miss Paulsen, is possessed OF
rare executive ability. She is diligent and
efficient.
Last year the Board expected the Fiscal
Truses would be able to build "a new house;
our hopes have not been realized; and
during the past year but little progress has
been made in this direction. The money
on hand was about $4,000; the contribu
lions since have been to the Building Fund
Mrs. William Bromwell, $1,000; MIR. c. W.
West 81, 900; Mr.. Job N. Nash 81 ,000 Mrs
William Wiltshire, $1,000; Mrs. u. K
Este, 5000; Mr.. Frank 7. White, 500
Mrs. George Carlisle, $3.50; Mrs. F.
ii. Lawson, $3.50; Mrs Lewis Var
Antwerp $3.50; Mrs. Griffin Tay
lor, $500; Mrs. E. J. Miller, $3.50 Mrs. Sher
lock, 500; Mrs. Hinckman, 500; Mrs. N
6. Neltelton, $500; Mrs. N. Sawyer, 800
together with the following, which were
subscribed upon a proposition of Mr.. Fos
dick, to raise $4,000, viz: Mrs. Fosdick
81 900; Mrs. Hinkle, $1,000; Mrs Shilito,
81 900; Mrs. Sargent, 1000; for which the
donors have the grateful acknowledgment
of The Board. The present house has moi
been sold, and we find ourselves this yeal
with building fund increased by the above
friendly donations, but still insufficient tt
| Justify the undertaking.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
LOCAL ISsEVITIES.

How is your head this morning?
THE Ohio game season closes to-day
TIE fierce Nor'wester is swooping down.
MEETING of the Board of Control to-
morrow.
John B. FRANCIS DAvIpGE, formerly OF
this city, died at Paris, France, December
18th.
THE Hammond-street Station officers
made three thousand and seven arrests last
year.
LIEUTENANT BEN. CHURCHILL took Lieu
tenant Rileys place at Ninth-street S'atloh
last night.
SUPERINTENDENT James Carlin and his
suborlnates are still holding their places III
the Courthouse.
TIE main water pipe in the Courthouse
burst this morning, leaving the various
rooms without water.
Isaac FRElBERG's residence, No. 2l8 Rich
mond street, was entered by II sneak thief
and four coats and some other articles were
stolen.
THE Ladies' Aid Society of Finley Chapel
NJ. f. Church have good programme for
their literary and musical entertainment,
to be given at the Church this evening.
A SMALL fire broke out in the rear OF T.
j. Ryans grocery, corner OF Ninth ana
John streets, yesterday afternoon. A sui
alarm was turned i'll to the Fourteen
Engine house. No damage was done.
DETECTIVE JOHN T. Norris, of Springfield,
Ohio, yesterday afternoon captured in this
CITY Lyon d. Lentzy, who is charged with
stealing 81 600 worth Of silks from Augustus
Sharp of Dayton, Ohio on October Sth.
A YOUNG man named John Kleinfeler,
residing at Third and Plum, swallowed d
silver dollar, yesterday, which lodged III
his throat. He was taken to the Cincinnati
Hospital where an unsuccessful attempt
was made to extract 1T.
CINCINNATI CoNcLAvE No. l, S. W. NJ,
elected the following officers: Chief, +. Mar
net; Chancellor &. Zinsmeister; Secre
taries, F. Nederhelmap, B. Harder and f.
Deta; Treasurer, f. Iuegeling; Trustees,
John Bonner, b. Harder and NJ. Silber,
nagel.
AT the annual meeting. of Millcreek
Lodge, l. @. O. T.. No. 249, New Years Eve,
the following officers were elected: John
Cope, N. G.; Charles Lemons, Y. G.; Jos.
Lakeman, Permanent Secretary; Charles
Mackelfrcsh, Recording Secretary; Joseph
Tarrant, Treasurer. Trustees-Wm. Thomp,
son. Gabriel Dir, Alexander Mcmillan.
The installation of officers will be held
Tuesday evening next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

NOTICE OF SUIT-ADOLPH SANDER, AS
~ SIGNEE of Frederick GrOneweg VS.. Frederick
Gsoneweg ct al John Walker, Timothy Walker,
Guardian of Thomas Walker, and Thomas Walker,
defendants to the above action, whose residence is
unknown, will take notice that on the IS h day of
November, 1878, the said Adoph Sander, plaintiff
filed his petition in the Court OF Common Pleas
of Hamilton County, in which he alleges that on
the 18th day of October, 1878 one Frederick Gro
neweg conveyed to him, fgr the benefit OF his cred
itors the following described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot of ground in The corrected
plat of the Northern Liberties of Cincinnati
made by Jeptha D. Gerard, &c, and known as part
of Lot No 49, on the west side of Vine street, and
commencing at point forty (40) feet north of the
southeast corner of said Lot No. Eighteen Q8)
thence north on the west side of Vine street thirty
three 1887 feet more or less to (North) now Elder
street, thence west along the south line OF (North)
now Elder street, one hundred and twenty feet to
New now Bremen street, thence south along the
line of New now Bremen street thlrty-three l33)
feet to the north line of the south part OF said Lot
No 1S: thence eaStWardly along said north line
100 feet to the place of beginning.
The petition further states that the said John b.
Walker Timothy Walker, Guardian of Thomas B.
Walker and Thomas B. Walker claim t. hold and
| own some lien OF interest in and to the with n
premises, and thai they may be compelled to set
up their claims, if any they have.
The said plail tiff prays in said petition that the
said premises may be decreed to be sold, and that
the proceeds may be applied to the payment OF the
debts of t said Frederick Groneweg.
| The said defendants are required to plead on ol
before the third Saturday alter the expiration OF
six weeks from the day OF the publ cation Of this
notice u. IAFEL!
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI, January I'd, 1879. a2-6tlh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

David A. Davis shot and killed John Da-
Wis at Shawnee, o.
Robert w. Mackey a prominent Pitts
burg politician, is dead.
A boy named Hedger was killed while
coastihg at Allegheny, Pa.
In saloon row at New Straitsville, O.,
@. Stobbs bit VIM. divers nose off.
Paul Credner German, twenty five years
old, committed suicide at Springfield, Mo.
The Minnesota Hotel and eight small
buildings were burned at Portland, Oregon.
Loss, $4,000.
Rev. Samuel G. Akin, pioneer Presby-
terian minister, died at Cleveland aged
lightweight years.
A dwelling occupied by D. D. Atkins and
DR.. Miller, in Flint Mich, was destroyed
by fire. Loss $1,000.
J.C.Young, one of the proprietors of the
Bra.nble House. Lafayette, Ind, commit
led suicide by taking morphine.
DIR. L. B. Tyson and Miss Hattie Walker,
daughter of Gen. Moses B. Walker, were
married at Kenton, Ohio, yesterday.
A seven-months-old son of VIM. Ledford,
Jr., at jacksonville, ILL.,, crawled into the
fire and was so seriously burned that it
died.
Alfred s, Standtrush, sailor on the ship
Swallow, from Philadelphia, fell from the
rigging at New Orleans and was instantly
killed.
The Rockdale Flour Mills, near Dubuque,
Iowa, were destroyed by fire. Loss, $25, 900.
The fire originated from an explosion of
flour gas.
The Odd-feliows had demonstration at
Batesvile, Ohio, yesterday, and there were
over three thousand of the Order in the
procession.
Isadore Keller, boss at the Top Mill Stone
Quarry, near Wheeling. w. Va, was caught
under falling rock this afternoon and ia
tally mangled.
! The st. Louis & Southeastern Railroad
failed to pay the sum required yesterday
and that part of the railroad in Tennessee
will be sold in April.
A fire at Petrolia Pa, destroyed Ment,
Bros. drygoods, Guthrie's millinery badly
damaged, and Kitroy's grocery. Loss SIS,
900; insurance, $4,000.
Paul, an eleven-year-old son of D. NJ. Jor
don, was accden ally shot in the hip by
a lad named Decker at Richmond, Ind. Th'
wound is not very dangerous.
| A fire at Tuscarora, Nevada, destroyed
nearly block of buildings on Main street
including the Young American Hoistin;
Works. Loss about $4,000. Supposed in
cendiary.
/ The jury in the case of Joseph Benstein
{ on trial at Memphis for outraging Ami
Dugan, an orphan thirteen years of age, re
turned verdict of guilty. The penalty
l death.
James H. Rogers, attorney at law, wa
found in his room at Bloomington, Ind
t in an unconscious state, with his head an
s face badly bruised. Cause unknown; IT
coEery doubtful.
y y Patrick Cooney and VIM. Welsh, aged r.
spectively sixteen and seven years. wei
sliding on Lake Erie, at Cleveland, whe
= the sled carried them off in the waite
!. and both were drowned. Bodies reco
;, cred.
IS Ex-Secretary of the Navy, e. A. Bori
# will sail from Philadelphia, to-day, in IL
II eamship Illinois for Liverpool, to accor
e pany Ex-President Grant on his tr
d around the world. He expects to join Ge
II Grant in Paris.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
FEATHERS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

GABRIEL DIRR, administrator de bons non,
VI with the will annexed, oil the estate of Casper
Sour deceased, against Maria A. Sour, widow, ct
al, Hamilton County Probate Court, Case No.
2, $50 of said Court.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order granted by the Probate Court of Hamilton
County Ohio will offer for sale at public auction
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of January, A. D.
1879, at 2 O'Clock p. M, upon the premises,
the following described real estate situate in the
County of Hamilton and State of Ohio. to-wit: All
that certain lot in Section 80, Township 8, Frac-
tional Range g. Miami Purchase, Hamilton Coun
ty Ohio and being Lot No. 7. as plated on the re-
turn of the Commissioners and recorded in case
of Elizabeth Folger, administering of the estate
of Elhu FOlger, deceased, against the children
and heirs of said Elihu Foger deceased, specially
named in said petition; said case numbered on
docket as case No 161. Hamilton County Court of
Common Pleas and recorded in Volume III, page
2eS of the Records of said Court. at the May term
of said Court, 1874, and containing 27-1Co acres,
being same Drop, rty conveyed by the admiIstra-
tor Of Elihu Folger deceased, TO Casper Sour. by
deed recorded in Book 93 page 81, of the Hamilton
Fairmount; also. Lots and II on the plat OF
Clinton Folger, deceased made by his heirs in
said Section 81, which said plat is recorded in
Book tSa N9 9 on e Mey
case of Thomas Folger VS.. Alexander Folger ct al
each Of said lots containing 21a100 acres, in al
5-lOO acres; also, Lots and g. on plat of sub
division IecoFdeo N at ntv nUok no nh, @ page
part OF Lot No. 12. on the plat OF the estate g
Elihu Folger, deceased, in said Section 50, Hamil
ton County, Ohio.
\ Appraised as whole at $500 subject to tn,
| life estate OF Maria A. Sour, widow Of sale
Casper Sour, deceased.
I Terms OF sale-One-half cash In hand, and tn,
balance in two equal payments in one and tw,
wears, with interest, the deferred payments to b.
secured by notes and mortgage on the premise
sold.
GABRIEL DIRR,
Administrator de bonis non. with the will an
nexed, of the estate of Casper Sour, deceased.
\ McGARRY q KARR, Attorneys for Petitioner.
CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. IL, 1879 del25tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

attention to effect reduction in the cost Of
turnpike travel, is not a matter recorded in
Quakertown history, but the statements OF
residents hereabouts are that the actor has
tried hard to change many a time-houored
observance in this vicinity, and has met
with but small success. 1t is just three
years since the actor blended the profes-
sion of acting with the business of farming
His experience in the agricultural line has
not been marked with that brilliant success
which for quarter of century before at
tended his career on the stage.
A little more than three years ago Chas.
Leclercq, then Fechter's agent, dropped
into this quiet vicinity to look at farm ad-
vertised for sale. He went away and Mr..
Fechter and his wife. nee Lizzie Price. her
self an actress of nearly unrecognized merit,
shortly appeared here and took up quarters
at the Bush House until the house on the
| fifty-seven acre farm, for which the actor
had paid $1,000, was prepared for occu'
pancy. Fechter then began his farming.
The fields of his new farm were divided by
neat snake fence, ''stake and rider" they
call it here, and similar barrier was at the
limit of his new domain.
"Ah," said Fechter, "people are slow and
lstupid. In England and France gentle
man FARMS Take away those fences.'
"What, the line fence too"
"Yes, sirrah; and now."
But the man equally concerned with the
new owner in the line fence on one side,
and another man who stood in the same re-
laton on the other side said no-very
sternly no, although they were willing
Fechter should put a board fence in the
stead of the old one. Down came the par.
tition fences, however, and orchard and
garden, wheat-feld and corn-field, meadow
and grazing paddock become as one big
field. With stock to pasture and grain to
grow within the great enclosure, the far
mer may see that, although fields might
, blend the treatment bestowed by cattle
upon growing patch of corn, although
pleasant to the kline, was not kind to the
corn. 1t so proved at least, and while the
cattle thrived the grain crop prospered not,
and for two years Fechters cattle have
been tethered to post.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

the time herein fixed for the completion Of
the said work had been originally fixed
therein.
"Thirdly-That in all other respects the
said agreement and bond shall be held to
have been, and shall continue to be, in full
force and effect.
"In witness whereof, ETC., the Board will
authorize and direct their President to exc
cute the same on their behalf as Board"
The Board determined to send out circu'
lars asking for bids for 81, ,000, 900 OF the last
issue of bonds, the proposals to be received
until p. IN. of Wednesday, January ION
1t is proposed to deliver $3.50, 900 when the
bid is accepted, and the remainder in three
installments in two, four, and six months
thereafter.
Huston & Co. will accept the conditions
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
New Years ObserVances.

New Years calls were INDUCED in yester
day after the usual custom, notwithstand-
ing the bad walking and the state of the
weather The Grand Opera-house was
crowded in the afternoon, and other places
of amusement were largely patronized.
The Hotel Emery spread all elegant lunch
and registered over eight hundred callers
during the day. The Queen City Club en-
ter,ained large number Of guests during
the afternoon and evening and the Cuvier
Club extended is hospitalities in its accus-
toned elegant manner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
The Orphans, Fair.

Greenwood and Mozart have seldom been
30 densely filled as they were last evening.
the occasion being the fair for the benefit
OF the Cumminsville Orphan Asylum. The
chief interest centered around the Cathe-
dral table, where three important contests
are in progress. The first is for an expen-
sve set of furniture, the second for dia-
mond ring aud the third, which is the
closest and most interesting, is for the gold
chalice presented to the Archbishop by the
German Catholics Of Cincinnati on the oc-
casion of his silver jubilee. 1t has been
donated by his Grace, and will be pre-
sented to the most popular priest in the
city.
The candidates are as follows: Rev
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
A BAD BEGINNING.
How Sundry Persons Opened W
the New Year.

the New Year.
A man named Vogler, who claims to be
from st. Louis, was found last night in pos
session of a gold locket, which had been
stolen from Mrs. Rolf, while at a ball at
Roettger's Hail. He is held on suspicion.
During a fight between two colored men,
at the ball at Hopkins Hall last night,
young white woman named Mollie Stones
drew dirk and engaged in the atfray. She
was arrested and given sencence OF thirty
days for carrying concealed weapons.
John Wensey, alias Morgan, the party
who did the cowhiding on Change Tues
day, was arraigned on the charges Of as
salt and battery and dsorderly conduct
this morning, but as no oneappeared to file
an affidavit against him he was dismissed
on the first charge, and his trial on the sec
ond was continued until next Tuesday. His
bail remains the same.
James Gallagher, an old man and an old
thief, was given a sentence of three months
this morning. He is suspected of having
stolen several articles of clothing from par
ties on the Landing
John Mulligan, saloon-k keeper on the cor
nerof Second and Park streets, was arrested
| last night at the instance of j. Clark, but as
the complainant failed to appear this morn
| ing, InC case was COllIlHuco ulltli hoeui
day.
Thomas McCarty, arrested while begging
money to buy whisky, was given sentence
of 5000.
| Yesterday forenoon several boys were en-
gagged firing at mark in an alley between
Longworth and Fifth streets, near Elm,
when the revolver was prematurely dis
charged, and the ball entered the cheek of
the ve-year-old son of Joseph Fasig, sa-
lonn-keeper, on the corner OF Elm
and Longworth. The wound was
severe one, and the physician was unable
to find the ball During the afternoon
VIM. Glare. newsboy, who is supposed to
have done the shooting, was robbed while
at Hen. Browns saloon of the revolver and
$l2 in money by another boy named John
Bathgate.
BaIhgate was arrested and given sen,
tence of $20O-30 and warrant has been
sworn out by the father of the injured boy
against Clare, charging him with discharg
ing firearms in the city limits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
TOOTH WASH.

Warranted Pure Harmless, ana InlNlllDie, I'M
parting the most Fragrant Perfume TO the breath
tOttar of Roses and Sweet Myrrh), gives healthy
tone tn the gums cures al sores in the mouth,
and by the action Of It's antiseptic curative quail
tives, removes all odensvcness of the breath,
clcanses beauties and preserves the Teeth; ap-
piled to decayed teeth, it annhilates the pain a
most Immediately. Endors d by the most Emf.
nent Physicians aud Dentists OF Europe and Amer
ica 1t contains no injurious ingredients, such as
used in other p.eyartions now in the market
Wash, and box OF finest Powder. Sent tn any
address on receipt OF price. Manufactured by
European salicylic Medicine Co.. of Paris and
Leipsig Address Washburne d Co.. Sole Agents
Only Importers Depot S8 Clin street, New York;
Fancy Goods Dealers
For sale by JOHN D. PARK q SONS. Drug.
gists, Cincinnati. Ohio. del1-lyTu, Th&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
FOUR EDITIONS OF THE STAR.

In order to accommodate our patrons more
promptly four editions of the STAR will hereafter
be issue daily is cad OF three. The first edition
will appear promptly at o'clock as at present Inc
second edition will be issued at 2:3O o'clock ana
will be supplied to mail subscribers. The thlrd
edition will be furnished to city subscribers and
will 60 to press promptly at O'CLOCK
with all the news of the world up
TO that hour As carriers will be furnished as
soon as the press starts instead of having first TO
print papers tor the trains as heretofore, our CITY
subscribers will receive their papers nearly nall
hour earlier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

ON SATURDAY, THE 4th DAY OF JANU-
" UARY, 1879, at 10 O'Clock a. m, shall
sell at public auction, on the premises the fol
lowing real estate, viz:
All that certain lot lying, being and situated in
Milcreek Township, in Hamilton County, state oi
Ohio, on the west side of the Walker Mill Road
Tor County Road), bounded as follows:
Commencing at point on the west side of the
said Walker Mill Road, which point is seven hun
dred and seventy-fve t775) feet southwardly from
a stone at the intersection of said road and the
east side of Lehman Road, thence south 81 de-
grees "A minutes west along the west side OF the
Walker Mill Road twenty-five (25) feet; thence
north 81 degrees 81 minutes west two hundred
(2O0 feet to the east side Of forty 4O foot street,
winch street is parallel to the Walker MIL Road i;
thence northwardly with the east line of said for
ty (4O foot street twenty five (25 feet thence east
wardy at right angles with SAID forty l40) foot
street two hundred 200) feet to the place OF begin
ming, being the same premises formerly owned by
William Afberts, and by him conveyed to the as
signors of the undersigned.
Valued at $500.
Terms of Sale-One-thir cash, balance in one
and two years, with lawful interest, secured by
mortgage on the premises -
H. A. LANGHORST,
Assignee of Schutteldryer & Co.
BuTTERwoRTH & VoGElER, Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10th, 1878
de124t-del2 10 26 and JAZZ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
Fechter at Home.

Letter to the Philadelphia T1mes.J
The road that leads from Quakertown
Station to the farm Of Charles Fechter the
once popular and still famous actor, is a
beautiful one TO the eye but expensive to
the pocket 1t is only three miles and q
half from village to farm, but there are
four intervening toll-gates, and cents is
the charge at each gate, and the turnpike
people-there are two companies concerned
reap a rich harvest in nickles and pennies.
Whether Mr.. Fechter, who has set about to
reform many abuses that exist in the North
ern part OF Bucks County, ever turned his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
Amusement Notes.

"a Celebrated Case at the Grand next
week.
Organ concerts regularly Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons at Music Hall.
Last Maggie Mitchell matinee at the
Grand Saturday afternoon, Little Bare
foot"
Maggie Mitchell as Jane Eyre" in the
play of that name at the Grand Opera-house
tonight.
Mother and Som by the Union Square
Theater Company at Pixies Opera-house
next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

Father Wind'horst, of st. Joseph's Church,
Linn street; Rev. D. V. Crowley, st. Pat
rick's Church, Cumminsville;, Rev. P. H.
Cusack, Church of the Atonement; Rev. j.
H. Bonner, All Saints Church; Rev. NJ
ONeil, Church of the Holy Angels, Rev.
Dennis Mackey, Church of the Blessed Sac
rament; Rev. Father Paul, Church of the
Sacred Heart, Camp Washington Rev.
Father Walburg, ST. Augustine Church,
Bank street; Rev. Father Ulrich, st. Hen
ry's Church; Rev. Ferneding. st. Paul
Church.