davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
CIarksViie Wholesale Market.
CoRREcrED BY J. ]. cRUsMAN.

SU6AR-Cut Loaf Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated, ll749l2e; Clarified, 97z@IO1zcts
MOLAssEs- New Orleans, s5 to SOC.
SYRUP-40e to 75c.
CoFFEE-We quote Rio, z to lie; Java,
q to SIC.
SALT Kanawha, 7 bushel bbls., 81 IS; by
the car load, 81 IS.
5 50; Choice or Fancy, So % to 625; Patent
Process, So 90 TO 50.
STAR CANDLES-l215 to I5c.
WHISKY--CommOn country, 81 OO@l 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 . to 90.
CHEESE-Prime factory, iOtal2c.
RICE-Carolina, to Sc.
SOAP-Bar, 4C97c.
0ILS5COal oil, 14c; lard oil, 6Oc; lin
seed oil, raw, zoe; boiled, 73c,
TURPENTINE-S SEC.
HARNISH-Copal, 81 %; Japan, soc.
GLASS Window, SxlO, 81 IS per box; lOx
II, 2 %, I2xl4, IS.
POWDER Rifle, IS 75to 50 per keg; lead,
SARDINES- IS per doz.
MACKEREL-No. 8 per Dbl, So 90 to IS 90;
kits N SS 1 and B 5Sc ITO to Y so 90
NAILS-S2 % to 50.
Kentucky, 214c; Tennessee, 5c.
ROPE-lI@l5c.
COLLARS-S55 80 to II 90 per dozen.
HAMES-S5 50 to 10 90 per dozen.
AXES 90 to y 90 per dozen.
BLUE GRASS-Sl 25.
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 50 to 90.
CLOVER SEEDS % to 70.
RED TOP-Gjc.
SHOT-SI 80 az 2 90.
CAPS40950c per 900.
OYSTERS-I and 2 ID. cans, 81 30@l s..
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
PORK-415 to 5 nett.
BACON-HOg round, 912cts
LARD-i2L to Toe.
TALLOW@5c.
PEANUTS-f06l50c per buShel.
GINSEsN(I-tdlc to Toe.
BEESWA X-l5 to ISe.
FEATHERS-new,3 IS to 40c.
+ BEANS-White, 81 90.
PEAS-75c to 81 90.
EGGS-Sc per dozen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
Corn too Thick.

One summer we had Il side hill on
which we planted cOrn-the Chester
County Northumberland il was i'm
its growth very rank. The hired
man, who WAS told to pull out all
unhealthy stalks and leave not
more than at the least three to the
hill, did not pull any at all. but got
drunk. The field was very beau
tiful put practical men came to us
and said that it was very nice and pic
turesque, but that it was like n hem
lock forest--tOO shady. The truth is,
the hills had been pretty heavily
and holly fertilized through the
drunkenness of the aforesaid man,
and the shades made by the stalks
kent the ground cool in the drought
The result was a handsome crop of
corn nj a time when corr had been
burned up by the sun; we would
not ike TO recommend this plan to
ANYBODY, because we think u Is a
veTv bad one, bat we relate ~ rs q
matter of Illustration for some OF I'm the :
agricultural smarties.-NeV Tor"
Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25

CHARLES c. LELAND.

CHARLES &. LELAND.
MY lord rides through his palace gate,
My lady sweeps along in state,
The sage thinks long on many a thing,
And the maiden muses. on marrying:
The minstrel harpeth merrlly,
The sailor pl0ws the fOaming sea-
The huntsnan kills the good red deer,
And the soldier wars without fear;
But fail TO each whate'er befall,
The filrmer he must feed them all
Smith hammereth cheerily the sword,
Priest prtsacheth pure and holy word,
Dame Alice wOrketh brOidery we'll,
Clerk Richard tales OF love can tell,
The tap-wife sells her foarning beer,
Dan Fisher fishes in the mere,
And courtiers ruffle, strut and shine,
While pages bring the Gascon wine;
But fall to each whate'er befall,
The FARMER he must feed them all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Whatever river runeth by,
Great cities rise in every land,
Great churches show the builders hand
Great arches monuments and towers,
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers,
Great work is done, bet here and there,
And well man Worketh everywhere;
But work or rest, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
Bro. Gardiner ON the RevIed Tesn
memt.
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free PreSS.
81 take pleasure an satisfaction, -
said the president, as he held up a
parcel, 'in informin' you worthy
citizen of Detroit, who does not care
to have his name menshun'd has
presented dis revised edishun of de
Bible to de Lime-Klin Club. We do
not open our meetin' wild prayer,
nor do we close by singin' de Dox-
OlOgy, but neberdeless am suah
dis gift will be highly Appreciated
by all. Oar has bin considerable
talk in dis club about dis revised
edishun. Some of you hab got de
ideah dat purgatOry has all bin WHIP
ed out an heaben enlarged twice
Ober, an | have heard Odders assert
dat it didn't forbid lynn stealin' am
passin' off bad money. My friends,
you am sadly mistaken He'll is
Just as hot as eber, and Heaben has
not got any mo- room. In lOOkin'
ober some of de changes las night
selected out a few paragraphs which
hab o gineral BARN. For instance,
it am fist as wicked to steal water
mellyOns as it was las var befo,
an de skeecer de crap de bigger de
wickedness,
"No change has bin made in re-
gard to lOafln' aroun' de streets. DE
lOafer am considered jist as mean
and low as cher he was an l want
to add my belief dat he will grow
meaner in public estimashum all de
time. !
"De ten commandments am all
down heah widout change. Stealin'
an lyin' an cOvetin' am runnin'
out nights am considered jist as bad
as cher. -ea-7-
81 can't find any paragraph in
which men am excused from payin'
der honest debts, an supportin'
DER fam lies.
al cant fin where a poo man or
q poo mans wife, white or black, is
'spected to sling on any particler
style.
"Dog fights, chicken leften', poly
tics, playin keerdS for money, an
hangin' arOun' fur drinks, an all
SIGH low bizness, am considered
meaner dan cher. Fact is, l can't
fin any change whateber which lets
up on a man from bein' plumb up
an down squar' an honest wild de
world. Dey have changed de word
shell" to "hades," but at de same
time added to de strength of de
brimstun an de size of de pit, an
we want to keep right on in de
path IL we would avoid it.
DOan let any white man make you
believe dat we's lost any Gospel by
dis revision, or dat Peter or Paul or
Moses had undergone any change
of sperrit regardin' de ways of libin'
respectfully an dyin' hOnoTably."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25

THE Scientific American advan-
COS the following important infOr-
nation to those who desire to get
rid of stumps. upon their farm: In
the autumn or early winter, bore q
hole one or two inches in diameter,
according to the girth of the stump,
ana about eighteen inches deep.
f1t into it one or two ounces of
salIpeter, fill the hole with water
anu plug 1t close. In the ensuing
spring take out the plug and pour
" u glll OF kerosene oil and ignite
II; Inc stump will shoulder away,
WITHOUT blazing, to the very ex-
tremlty OF the roots, leaving moth
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
InsoIyent Notice.

Having suggested the Insolvency OF the
estate Of ID. d. Johnson, deceased, notice Is
hereby given toall parties owing said estate
90 come forward and settle al once, and all
persons holding claims against said
estate will file them with the clerk OF the
county court, properly authenticated, ON or
before the 10th OF June next, or they will he
barred. JNO. j. WEST, Admir-
apl IL Sl-4W.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
Haunted NE.

A Workingman says: stDebt,
proverty and suffering. haunted me
for years, caused by a sick family
and large bills for doctoring, which
did no good. I was completely
discouraged until one year ago, by
the advice of my pastor, ] procured
Hop Bitters and commenced their
use, and in one month we were all
well, and none of us have been
sick day since; and l want TO say
to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop Bit
tiers for less than one doctors visit
will cost p Christian AdUOcdte,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
The Nashville American!

This faithful and unwavering advocate of
Democratic principles, views the result of
the late National and State elections, rs
only an additional incentive to every sim
cere lover of his country and its institu-
lions, to look more closely than ever, into
the administration OF public affairs by the
peoples servants. II Will be the province OF
The American to approve right and de-
nounce error as heretofore, and TO give the
people such information as will lead them
TO correct conclusions. The facts Il will give
will be without bias, upon which its read
ers can form their own opinions. Time and
the recurrence of popular elections, show
that very large portion of the voters of the
Union act from the impulse OF the moment,
rather than from settled convictions I'm re-
gard to correct principles OF government.
Hence the greater necessity for the use Of
public journals to obtain juster and more
settled views on governmental questions.
This, The American will cndeavor with the
utmost pains, to supply.
The American viii continue the well
known and highly appreciated extensive
volume of general news State and National,
and will strive TO deserve what 1t already
enjoys, the name of being the best news
paper south of the Ohio river, regardless of
politics or location.
THE WEEKLY AMERICAN,
viii be furnished IN future, at the exceed
ingly low price Of sl.00 per annum; Fix
months rs cents; three months 40 cents. The
Semi-weekly by mail SI.20 and the Daily
$1,000 per annum. Postage paid. No paper
sent by mail unless paid for In advance.
Address THE AMERI GAN,
jams 81 Nashville. Tenn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
THE BEST paper! TRY n!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
oeth YEAR
NJ NIln.
oeth xEAR.
The Scientific American.

The Scientific American IL n largo First
Glass Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen Tneoa,
printed In the most beautiful style, prOfusc-
~ illustrated with splendid engrayines,
representing the newest Inventions rud the
most recent advances in tho arts of sciences;
including New aud, Interesting Facts In
Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home, Medi-
tory, Geology, Astronomy. The most valu-
able practical papers, by eminent writers Ia
all departments OF Science, will be found Ina
the Scientific American.
Terms, s3 % per year, 81 O0halfyear, which
includes postage. Discount 10 Agents.
Single copies, ten conts. Sold by all news
dealers; Remit BY postal order 20 MUM a
PAIENIS. sc q SSDn's'1o1 A Mnsh sas
Messrs. Mum a Co. are Solicitors Of Amorl-
can and Foreign Patents, have had IS years
experience, and now have the largest iistab-
lishment IN the world. Patents are obtain
Cd on the best terms. A special notice II
made In the Scientific American Of All Inc
ventions patented through thls Agency
with the name and residence OF the Pnten-
tee. by tile immense circulation thus II ven
public attention is directed 10 the merits OF
the new patent. and sales or Introduction
often easily effected. $50
Amy person who has made n now dis
charge, whether n patent can probably DO
obtained, by writing 10 Mum a Co. W6alao
send free our Hand Book about the Patent
Laws, Patents, Caveats. Trade Marks their
costs, and how procured, with hints for pro-
curing advance on Inventions. Address for
the paper, or concerning patents II|
MUM a Co, "a Park Row n Y.
Branch ONCE, cor, " \ 7th SITS, WaslAing-
'on' ~ y rai Nov Sr'sD-iL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25

A CAR load Of new wheat from
Texas arrived at st. Louis ON the
9th instant. 1t graded No. 3 red
winter, and sold at auction for $3.50
per bushel' i
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25

TT is terribly embarrassing 10
oonoe into town from q fishing eA.
cUrsion and find there Is not u trout
in nlarket,-B0Ston Post.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
T. A. THOMAS,
Fire & Life Insurance Agent
GAINESVILLE, TENN.

Desiring TO build up n permanent Insur
ance business and make Clerksville my IN
ture home, very respectfully request my
old friends and the community generally 10
call on me and give me a reasonable sllore
of their risks, which will write in the best
companies. For Life Insurance, I oiIer one
OF the best In the world and permanent ns
the Bank OF England. Policies indisputnblo
and nOn-forfeiting, THE EQUITABLE
LIFE OF the US. Office at Hay a Lyman =
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25

0E m con per day al home, Samples
pJ " YEO worth " free. Address
6TINsoN a Co.. Rortl and Maine
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
Taxes for 1880.

/ will be at the following places, for the
purpose of collecting the Taxes of 1880, at
the dates mentioned below:
District No. 1, Hampton's s. station, Thurs
day, June 2, 1881.
No. 2, Follows shop, Friday, June 3.
No d, Cherry Station, Saturday, June A.
No. 3, Ringgold, Tuesday, June Z.
No. 4, Jordan's Springs, Wednesday, June
s, 1881
No 8, Wilie's Chapel, Thursday, June 9.
No. 8, Liberty, Friday, JuEe 10.
MOI, New Providence, Saturday, June IL.
No. II, Swift's Shop, Tuesday, tune IA.
No. 5, Grants Mill, Wednesday, June Is.
No. 10, Shady Grove, Thursday, June ie.
No. "a, Humphreys School-house, Friday,
June II.
No. -, Granville, Saturday, June Is.
No. IL, Smiths Shop, Tuesday, June 81.
No. 16, Oabin Row, Wednesday, June %.
No 20, Shiloh, Thursday, June p.
No. 10, Palmyra, Friday, June "a.
No. IS, Hunts Mill, Saturday, June %.
The book for District No. u will remain in
my office all the time am absent from the
city. Parties at public places will please cut
this notice out and post 1t in a conspicuous
place. JOHN S. NEBLETT,
Trustee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25
Fire-Proof Paint !!

desire to cali the attention of the citizens
of GAINESVILLE and surrounding country to
the fact that am prepared to apply strict
ly fire-prOOf paint to all roofs, frame-build-
ings and other woodwork exposed to fire.
The paint is free from all coal-tar and acid,
and will preserve wood or iron, and not des-
troy it. can apply this paint as cheap or
cheaper than any other paint now in the
market, and viii warrant it TO do all
claim for it. All ask is a fair trial, and /
KNOW satisfaction is certain. There is moth
ing in in the paint to affect cisterns in any
way r.. b. TARPLEY,
ayl5-4tClarksville, Tenn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-25

Are sent through to all points by this route
quicker, cheaper and with mole comfort
than by any other.
Agents al all stations can give you full
and reliable information as TO time and
connections 10 all points, and will procure
you rates and through tickets on applica-
T.. II. ATMDRE,
Gen, Pass. Agt., Louisville. Ky.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
SHE TOOK NO RISKS.
How q Lady 60 a Piano ON Which
she Couldn't Lose.
From the Cincinnati Musical People.

she Couldn't Lose.
From the Cincinnati Musical People.
"Have you any good p~iannies 2" she
asked, as she stepped into o piano ware
room on East Fourteenth street the other
day, displaying q prosperous-looking
pocketbook. "Iwant wan fur me datter,
who IL comm home from the semetary
wild a fnished eddication."
"What style OF instrument do you pre-
fer ?" said the clerk, displaying an up
right. "This piano il the double-patent-
quadruple -stringing never stay : in-tune
and celluloid keys" /.
"Ochl Never a happoth do I care about
the shtoile, so long as it's a strong case.
Have you any wild iron casesP"
"No ma'am; but our cases are made
extra strong"
"How much'll take fur that pianne ?"
"Forr hundred dollars, ma'am."
"Do you sell on the slow-pay plan
eyes occasionally we sell to reliable
| purchasers on the installment plan. The
| iustallmeut on this piano would be $40 Q
month"
"Will ye throw In a cover and sthule !
"Hardiy fair TO ask IL. ma'am; but wei
| throw in those articles this time"
can q buk O. music 2"
Yea. we won't BIO mean about it,"
"Now. il yen insure the pianne III
take it,"
Well, really, ma'am, the purchaser
usually insures tho instrument. but. Il
| close the bargain, we'll insure this piano
and agree to take all risks"
aye see, betwane mean You" said she
after she had made her mark on thenecessa
nv papers and deposited the first instalimen
receipt in her bosom, Pm glad to fee
sisy about the insurance, as want to &c
the better of me ole man. who TUX al
oath that il l brought a pianne into the
house he'd smash it up wild an Ak. An
faith, he's the bi to do 1t the MKT toim'
| he gets dhrunk |"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03

Mr.. Parnell has been learning carpentry
during his Imprisonment.
The Paris Voltaire says that ex-Em.
press Eugene co~ntemplates settling down
quietly in Paris.
Emma Abbott Is singing the principal
role in the Chimes Of Normandy at Pitts
burg this week.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey having audi
ences of 5000 people four times q day at
Newcastle, England.
The poor OF Paris are in luck. The late
Count Branicki has just left them 8,0O0,-
900 francs. He gave half q million to the
wounded of the late war.
The daughter Of M. Grevy and her hus-
band are to have a set of rooms at the
Elysee, and her boudoir is to be in tele-
phonic. communication with the opera
houses, so that she may sit with her feel
on the fender and hear the music
In his story of President Garfeld's i'll
ness in the December Century, DR.. Bliss
mentions that when the news came from
Albany OF Mr.. Lapham's election to the
United States Senate, the President said
with great e~arnestness II am glad 1T II
over. Am sorry for Conkling. He hal
made a great mistake, in my judgment. ]
will offer him any favor he may ask or any
appointment he may DESIRE"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
stocks in 1867.

In looking over our old files, says the
Reveille, we came across the stock quota
tions in its issue OF July g., 1867, as fol-
lows: Yellow jacket. 81, $50 per foot;
Savage, 8 5000; Grown Point. 50, 200; Gould
& Curry, S755; Kentuck. $40; Chollar-
Potosi, $3.50; Belcher, S470; Oyerman,
$3.50; 0phir, $3.50; Imperial, S220; Bull
ion, S54; Justice, $50; Sierra Nevada, $40.
Savage was at that time paying a monthly
dividend OF $500 a foot. 1t was all feet
those days. About the LIST Of August,
1867, Savage was cut up into 90 shares to
the foot. Very shortly afterward the foot
business was set aside and stock watering
became OF frequent occurrence. Some OF
the stocks were watered to such al extent
that they sank out Of sight under the
Treatment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
Lynched After n Pledge of Immu.
nifty.

Christopher @. Davis, who was lynched
at Athens, Ohio, recently, for criminally
assaulting Mrs. Lucinda Luckey, was taken
to the South Bridge with q rope around
his neck, and was there asked to confess.
He asked what would be done with him IL
he confessed. They told him he would be
taken back to Jail to be dealt with by the
law. He hesitated, and asked again if they
would not hang him If he confessed. Be-
ing assured that they would not, he said
81 am the man." At this there was an
instant cry of Throw him offl" The
other END Of the rope was then made fast
to the bridge, and he was given three min
utes in which to pray. He did not at
tempt to pray. but said he was ready to
die. When the time expiredh he was hurled
off the bridge, his neck being broken by
| the fall,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03

The meteorological student is kept busy
nowadays recording the weather. Yester-
day was remarkable. and reminded one Of
the capricious temper Of a pretty girl.
One moment the sky was all sunshine, the
next the snow-fakes sported with the
elements, and kissed the dying sunbeams.
Towards night the sky became clear, and
the three-quarter moon shone with un-
wonted b~rilliancy. but at midnight the
scene had again changed, and a heavy fog
Tor pogonip), the usual precursor Of cold
weather, enveloped the surroundings,
shutting out the stars and barely giving
pale Luna a chance to smile on the night
herd. The atmosphere was warm and
pleasant, however, the thermometer only
showing the mercury at freezing point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
Hotel Arriyais.

Jackson House,. McGinnis. Kingston
n Wines, Ruby Valley; P. Fitzpatrick
=, Martin. city; Henry schmidtleln. John
priaherty, Kingston; L. L. Bullback, San
francisco; R. O. Luther and family, Eu.
'SSa; !. X. scaepham, San Francisco.
rarker House-John p. Anderson, Sc.
w Canyon; Robert Kermeen, Bull
WSIIn,cSeri Angus Mccarthy, Morey; F
%nlef' Danville; ]. w. Pearson, j. Nor
'sCn, city; A. Perry, Illinois.
um Turner Honse--James Bond, Adami
Irii FREQ. Williams, Silver Canyon; l.
sLupra, Lewis District: VIM. Dutton
..uscarefa; Force Gregory Wood River
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
The Exhibit Accurate.

Eureka Con. Receipts, S261 1872 So for
October ; disbursements, STAT, 1872 80
cash on hand, S1l3,399 rs; liabilities,
50, 28S SIS. f. Stock Exchange.
This exhibit can hardly be accurate, and
lacks details TO make 1t Ineligible. rs the
"amount Of cash on hand y seems to be
merely that accruing from the difference
between the actual receipts during the
month, 1921, 1872 So, and disbursements
$14S, 1882 80 for October, taking no account
of the cash reported on hand Oct. 10,
namely, S144,837 81. To be Of any use to
stockholders these statements should be
cfearer.-N. Y. Mining Record.
The receipts" 1881 1872 IS, are the
c~ompany's total receipts for the month,
and OF course include the S144, 1877 81 on
hand Oct. 10. The statement is perfectly
clear. The Record knows very well that
the mine did not produce $26l 1872 IS IN
October.-S. F. Stock Exchange.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
The War v e

For several months past the people Of
this battle born commonwealth, says the
Virginia Chronicle. have been kept in a
state Of unhealthy excitement by a terrific
exchange Of shots between the Reno Ga
zette and the Austin Reveille. Fortunately
the people can now devote themselves TO
their ordinary occupations. for the Rev
ellie has retired from the deadly contest.
On Thursday last, with amaddened shrek,
it editorially announced that it had rubbed
the Gazette off its exchange list. The
Reno victor is strutting on the n OF
the Truckee and emitting crows whose
shrill eohoes cause the face OF the Austin
editor to blanch with fear and rage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-03
THE VIRGINIA ORPHANS home.
Sister Frederick Testines with Re-
gard 10 It's Ssetarianism.


The Constitution Of Nevada makes it nm
lawful for any public funds to be used for
any sectarian purposes whatever. The
last Legislature passed a law granting aid
to st. Mary's School and Orphan Asylum,
not by name, but in general terms, and
tho constitutionality Of that law is now in
question. The testimony taken in Vir-
ginia City will be submitted to the Su-
prelne Court on Friday. Sister Frederick,
the Principal Of the institution, who has
been in charge for 16 years, testified as
follows: | have been connected with the
Nevada Orphan Asylum and st. Mary's
School ever since its organization. Since
is organization there have never been
held within it other services than those Of
the Catholics. Services OF any denomina
ton would be permitted in the Asylum in
a private room, and l would permit the
children OF Protestant denominations to
attend. bat mol the Catholics. We permit
no child to attend church without some
responsible party attending them, either
Catholic or any other. We permit no
child TO 60 ont unless o Sister OF Charity
accompanies them, unless their parents or
guardians are with them. The eateehism
which we teach and the prayers which we
| require the children to repeat are those OF
the Catholic Church. The children Of
Catholic parents are required to attend
the Catholic Church on Sunday once, and
are required to study tho catechism and
say their prayers. We never allow tho ro-
ligion OF an orphan to have anything to do
with the admission OF such orphan to the
Aavinm