davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-05
TOO MUCH " ATER
SEVEN MEN PROBABLY DROWNED
IN THE ALTA MINE.
The Bnlkhead on the 2, ,15O Level Gives
Way-The Drift in which the Men
We're Working Flooded A Bare Pos
sibility that the Miners May Be
Saved. ~
Virginia New Chronicle, June IL


This afternoon much excitement
was created in the city by the report
that the bulkhead ON the east drift
on the 2,l50 level of the Alta mine,
Lower Gold Hill, had broken and a
shift OF miners had been. drowned ;.
The most contradictory reports came
by telephone. A representative OF
the Chronicle was sent to the mine,
and he learned the following facts
CAUSE OF THE CATASTROPHE.
AT alfpast s o,clock this morning
the pump column broke, and at II
O'Clock the bulk head gave way under
the pressure Of the water. The men
we're ut work in the west drift, AGO
feet from thtesliatt, ana as nothing
had been heard from them when tile
Chronicle reporter left 1T halt-past
? o'clock there is scarcely a posi-
bility that the poor fellows are alive.
THE MINERS NAMES.
The following are the names Of the
unfortunate miners l.. DEhNEY. Nj.
CURRAN, /. MCDONALD, JoHN
BLACK, JoHN MuLLlaAN, MoKIls
GoNNoRs. RICHARD BENNErT.
All are married men, with the cx-
ceptlon OF Bennett, the SHIFT boss.
When the bulk head began TO give
way Mr. Bennett ran into the drift / }
warn the men, ANA has shared their
fate.
THE FAINT GROUNDS FOR HOPE.
The only chance for life lies in the
fact that~thc drift is very long and
has rising grade, which places the
end Of it fourteen feet above the leve
OF the floor OF the station. When
the reporter left the water was up tt
the roof Of the statlon-a hight d
ten feet. Compressed air is bein.
forced into the drift on the possibll
ity Of the men being alive.
The pump was to have been start
ed at half past 3 O'Clock this after
noon. The pump will be able Il
! drain the drift Within Il few hours
/ iilAt IL tllI llIlIIGlS bttAt llol lJtS1
drowned or sutlocatea, they wall b.
/ saved.
The water is hot, but not Of 50 higl
Il temperature out that man coult
wade through it.
The pressure capable Of hurstin!
the bulhhead must have been yer,
great, and the water, it is thought
probably rushed into the west drit
with such volume and force as L
drown the miners.
The hull1head which gave way wa
completed only Il few days ago.
Ii the men were not sutiocated b,
the heat or drowned at once by til
first rush Of the water, it is possibl
that the pumping in Of eonpresses
air has kept the water back from til
end Of the drift, saving the men frol
death. The water having raise,
over the top Of the drift, completed
closing its mouth, no air can com
out, so that that pumped in must ac
as Il barrier to the water.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-05

THE IMPRISONED MINERS ALL NIGHT.
VlvGlNIA, June "A miner named
Hike, of the Union shaft, by wear
ing helmet, has penetrated to the
end of the Alta drift. He found the
men all right, sitting in the cooling
off house, 200 feet from the end Of
the drift. Two other men went in
with him this morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-05
Gamblers Flocking to Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 3.--It is stated
that, owing to the strict enforcement
Of the gambling law in st. Louis, the
gamblers of that city are floeking to
Chicago, and a number of new gam
bling houses are about to be opened
here.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-05
Conkling Mentioned for Secretary Of
the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Presi-
dent will return tomorrow.
There is talk Of Conkling for Sec
retary Of the Treasury, in ease Mr..
Folger is nominated for Governor
Of New York, as now seems prob.
able.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-05

Seized Opium Condemned.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-Judne
Hoffman, Of the United States Dis
trict Court, returned decision this
afternoon condemnino a ton otopium
seized hy revenue officers in the har-
Dor on the 3d Of January last.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-05
4 Victory for the Strikers.

NEW YoRK, June 3.-Eiyht hun
dred boiler makers returned to work
oday, the employers giving in
creased wages.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
An Elegant Toilet Preparation.

Hair Dressing and Restorative is found in
"LondOn Hair Color Restorcrn II seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to it's
original youthful color aud beauty Fall
ing hair Il checked by it, use, and ii pro
duces a growth of beautiful yonng hnir.
soft, glossy and uyHiiant. II certainly is
ths must clearly and effective hair rcstO-
rer now before the American people.
\, A. Gibson, liarreytOwn, Duchess CO.. ,
n. Y., writes "Dr. Swayne & Son. Phln-
dclphia Gentg--l enclose post Office or
der for eight dollars please send me one
dozen London Hair Color Restorer.' 1t
hns stopped my hair from falling and re-
stored 1t to its natural color 1t has PROV
en- satisfactory IN every respect" The
London Hair Color Restorer can be OBJ
aimed at all the lending drnggista' at 10
cent, n bottle.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

The postmaster general, replying
to m inquiry, holds that;
Letters addressed to convict serv-
ing term Of imprisonment should be
delivered to the warden or other officer
in charge of the prisoners. Letters
addressed to person committed to
await trial upon an indictment, or
pending, should lie delivered accord
ing 70 the order of the person address.
ed at any time before conviction and
no question would arise, M tho law
presumes every person to he innocent
until convicted by ajury, aud inability
to give bail ought not to deprive u man
Of the correspondence addressed to
him through tho mail. Until sentence
therefore, letters must be subject the
order of the person imprisoned, unless
upon judicial proceedings authorizing
seizure of tho letters in accordance
with the decision OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

bullet PIT an end to his life, and
plunged into utter anguish the loving
heart of happy wife.
The funeral took place Monday nf-
'ernoon under the auspices of Fl.
Concho Lodge No. 2G6, |. o. o. F., of
which order Mr.. Pendloton was an
houorcd member. The funeral was
largely attended and tho burial ser.
vices very appropriate and touching.
Houston aud Keen were brought be
fore Justice Nimilz on Thursday, and,
waving examination, the former was
allowed bail in tho sum of 3 900, and
the inter S6j000. to answer to the
decision of 'he next grand jury.
While this killing was undoubtedly
purely accidental, yet when two OF
more men engage in Il shooting melee
with the deliberate intention of killing
each other, and, missing their aim, kill
an innocout bystandor, it does seem
that they should he held to some se-
rious account Tor sucl' killing, and be
made t9 suffer almost, il not quite as
severely as they would IL one Of the
combatants had suffered death or in
jury. Tom Green Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

That on or about tho cath day of Septcm-
Der, 1879, shs and defendant wcru legally
married, ami continued 10 live togrther as
husband and wife until on or about the
9th day Of October, 1875, when the deicn-
dant, without any cansc voluntarily aban-
duned petitioner, and has never returned
to petitioner That since the date Of his
Abandonment to-wit; Tho 9th of Oetobe
ls1a, tho defendant has never lived wAh
petitioner, aud has failed and rcfusei TO
assist petitioner in the maintenance OF
herself OF children; aud thot pehtioucr
has been bona ildo inhahiani Of said
county for six months next proceeding the
filing Of this snit.
Premises considered, petitioner prays for
0 decree dissolving the honss OF matrimo-
ny now existing between Ter and said de.
tendant, and costs Of sui.
Herein ail not. hutsf this writ due SER
vice and return lnakcag the law directs.
;'--: Witness, .. n, Gauuy, olork Of
LIS. tho DistriN Court Of San Saba
| ,..... county. and the seal Of said court
90 San Saba, iii, the 23rdday OF Nov. lssl
! y. n, (AcNr, Clctk,
: ~ W ADVISES, psq'y
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

THE presidents animadversions m
the cowboys are bravcly aud. doubt
less, truthfnlly met ba "A Texas cor
respondent of tho New Orleans Times
Democrat, who Gays:
They are no moro robbers than Ken.
lucky hog drovers, .Tennesseo mule
droyers or drivers OF New York milk
carts. These boys are herders Of cat.
tie on the plains Of Texas--follow as a
calling and, although they often get
upon sprees around tho doggeries Of
town, are regarded as harmless set.
The robbers exist, it is very true, but
they are totally different act from
the boys minding cattle at Sl5 per
month, The stage and train robbers
and the border bandits never modest
the cowboys, but seem to respect them
for their poverty. aud were never
known to make one Of them stand and
deliver.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

TnE Galveston News census edition
10 very interesting. and does much
-eSeA TS+ lsllers-., -c;oTrIcs- ii
this edition can he had Of A. ii. Belo
g. Co., proprietors, at Scents per copy.
From it we find the population of Cal
weston to be 81 400; occupations, mer-
chants, $40; baikocpers, l37; mechan
lea, 800; railroad employees, 1885, clerks,
1864; painters, 1886 laborer-, 2792i
teachers, 100; masons. 81; druggists,
81; public officers, 1876; hargrrs, 81;
lawyers, CO. PHI. sicinnr, 5li fremrn,
40; engineers, OBJ clearinghouse
keepers, 07i carpenters, 1885, cotton
merchants, II; fishermen, 81 butchers,
I0l; blackemiths.5s SO; contractors,
and architects, 80; millincrs and dfess-
makers, 229; printers, l2l; scrvanis,
977; sailors, 1917; agents, ~ clergy, 20i
stevedores, $40;
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
CitntiOn.

Martha A. Taylor, )Suit pending in the
No, 526 VS. District Court Of
J. T. Taylor. san Saba county,
Texas. 70 March Term. A. D.. 1882.
The State of Tcxas-Io tho Sheriff or
any Constable of San Saba county, Greet
ing;
Whereas affidavit has beon made before
me that j. L, Taylor, the defendant In the
above style and numbered cause Is a tran
sient person, and that his residence Is I'M
known.
Therefore you are hereby commanded
that by making publication of this citation
Tor four consecutive weeks in the SAN
sAnA MEMS, newspaper published IN tho
cnnniy 81 san saba, previous 90 retnn day
hereof, you summon J. 4, Taylor to appear
before shc Honorable District Court 10 be
begun aud held in and for the county Of
San saba at the courthouse thereof in tho
town Of San Saba on tho FIRST Monday Ia
March A. ID. l-A2, to answer the peritiou
Of Martha A Taylor for divorce in suit No.
lHd, illed ON enc 22d day " November ISL
who, ior sanao ofaetioD, alleges a. fplloN.'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

ES'WHEREAS, II has bocn found that
the capital stock of the Chicago, TeSas 4
Mexican Central railway company, now
being 10000 shares, OF tho par vsiue Of
800 each, is insufficient TO construct ara
operate its road, aud that II Is desirable to
increase the same from $4,000 shares, or
S7,5Oo,O0o to 100000 shares, or to $4,000, :
600, the total amount being $4,000 per
mile.
Therefore, Be u resolved that s meeting
of tho Stockholders be and tho same 10
hereby called to be held Mt the office Of The
company at Dallas, Texas, on the 23d day
Of JANUARY, 1882. to consider tho propos'-
tics of Increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile, in accordance
with the preamble hereto, aud to consider
tho proposition Of FISHING series Of In
come bonds IL tho same be deemed nse's-
sary that tho secretary no and ia hereby
Instructed to give legal notice 10 each
stakeholder, of tho tlinc and place and
purpose of said meeting.
py order Of the board nf directors.
AsAuFL +. BENNETT, sesrsis1J'
Noyl9-Ondays.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
A Sad Christmas.

On last Sunday Christians day } be-
tween II aud o'clock, our people
were startled by the rapid report of
about dozen pistol shots. A scene of
excitement aud wild terror ensued, aud
1t soon became known that foolish
feud between Mike Houston, n gam
bier, and Chas. Keen, n bar tender,
had terminated in n "shonting scrape,r
aud that Mr. Jno. II. Pendleton, an
entirely disinterested party. and one
Of our most quiet and valued citizens,
had been instantly killed by one of the
stray bullets passing entirely through
bis body.
Keen made desperate resistance
when his arrest was attempted, bnt
was finally overcome, and lodged in
the town jail Houston gave himself
up, and in the evening sheriff Spears
lodged them both in the county Jail, at
Ben Fickiin. The ball which struek
pendleton entered at the centre Of his
chest, passing entirely through his body
and struck young man named Ed,
Beanford, ia the left shoulder, but did
not hurt the latter aeFiously.
The circumstances attending Pen
dleion's sudden and untimely deall
are peculiarly soFrowfni. His youna
wife with Der infant child bad been OF
on sisls 70 relatives IN kinble eoan
IS. and was, on thatseFy day, returuiul
after two months sbsenee.
4 abort time befoTo meeting BIZ
deaih. Mr.. pvndleton had entered .
hagsy sos he purpose q going ous q
mpsi us vie. ~ uas detained frou
4s AowFytr, ma ne faia
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

Is one Of the most annoying digcases in
the world, and yet all can lind sure relic
by using DR. sWayne's Ointment II has
been tested In Thousand Of istanccs and
invariably makes a sure cure, The symp
toms ARE moisture, precipitation, intense
itcing, Increased 10y scratching, very dis.
trrssng, particularly at night, ns II pin
worms were crawling in and about the
rectum, the private parts arc eometiuie7
affected. sway ne's ointment is u pleasant
sure cure. Also cures letter, Riigworm,
Pimples. Sores, all Scaly, Crusty, Itchy
Skin Di-easas. Instant relief and per
mnnant cure certain. Sent by mail for
50 CENTS; three boxes sl.2J. Address let
tors, Dr. Swayue * Son, Philadelphia.
Sold by all druggista'
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
skin Diseases Cured by DR.. Snnyne's
Ofutn,nnf


What IN more distressing than an obsti-
nate skin disense, and why persons should
suffer a single hour when they have sure
cure IN "Swaync'a Ointment is past our
comprehension. The worst casc of letter.
Itch, salt rhoum, or that annoying COM
plant, itching piles, yield to its wonderful
nll-healing qualities. Pimplcs on the face
and blotchcs ON the skin are removed by
using this healing Ointment. Perfectly
safe annd harmless, even on the most ten
der infant.
An Eruption Of Eight Years Stnndiug.
was troubled withan eruption for eight
years itching ntoleably at times tried
-,pglI lreR9Catlars-rvittta Ht GulliFfs Feiirf
Through The usc Of swnync's Alihcaling
Ointment am entirely cured.
Jos. II. LAMBERT,
At TIorstmnn & Bros, Fifth aud Cherry,
Philadelphia.
swayue's Ointment is sold by all druggists
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
.Xns5IS ply sicinns have made Dse.

udSzkL ply sicnns have made Dse.
Of prescription for years in their
private practice with certain success,
it ia duty they owe to mankind to
put sncli remedies within rencb of all
and this ia done by "eopyright.'-
IL the case with DR.. Sherman'a Priclly
Ash Bilters, aud they have proved to
be blessing to mankind.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
Saturday Morning, Jan. :, 1889.

some New York folks dined Mt Del
monico's shortly ago, mt a cost of 5000
each. They ought to have got for that
money dinners that would make them
dream Of Gniteau and the tax collector
and cause them to howl 40 they conld
be heard in the next ward. If they
didn't they got swindled.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

/ gave that valuable medicine,
Browns Iron Bitters, to my sister for
weakness. After taking two bottles.
she was able to walk aud run as well
as ever. 1t is certainly wonderful
tonic. VIM. Jones.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
A NEW BOOK BY MARX TWAIN,

1.-THE Prince aud the Pauper.n a
book for tho YOUNG ofall ages. Best
! bo0k for canvassserse ever published.
Sold by subscription on.y. For terms
and territory apply at once 20
soataen Publishing Co,
Z Hos as Sew Odessa la.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
ESTRAYS.

Taken mp by James Wood ard estrAyed before
& H. IIarkev T. T.. sorI,l horse & years old
IA hands high branded an thigh with an indie
srfihshl. brand aud nn left shoulder. one chest
nut uir,1 horse years old ili hands high bran.
drd W on left shoulder One has mare. year.
old ~ baud. high branded i'rl On left shoulder
and In nauk one black horse years Old bran
ded So On right shoulder ono bay colt NOT bran
dcd JAM
Is Morgan Dagloy hcforo j W. Thomas, j +
nno bay mare about ~ years old II hand- high
branded vi th an Undesirable brand on len shout
der and 4 ON right shoulder. JAM
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
y, n. ,'sFFi'''F' AZ. I''va''a 70 rEHp STOCK
Horses ,Buggies and Hacks

uroa tive ara IL, Live. tsrGA ia best Of
piosendtg aiways "a hand
fsrtan4i atisuliea zlyaH O. no business. The
iFaselnas pgalc Z i.sitea % sal a. ~ "a At
our yiIco " oIltlntaq.
Niasmiar lsAi thsas aishls, are iatatad on he
.i,sst lfsaini 81 ihs sea,a go. soSasl Y $40
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07

Garry this Price List TO J. n. Lea
wells "Three Floor Store" George
town, Texas, and buy ut the following
prices:
Six pounds choice coffee for 800
Fight ~ medium &" LOO
One pound twist tobacco 40
Fonr pOnnhs best soda %
Sixteen pounds Of nails LOO
Sixteen yards Of calico for loo
Twelve " figured Lawn for 100
" brocnded Dress Goods 90
One pair kid gloves for so
Fiyepnir ladies' hose for .25
One pair ladies' slippers for .25
One pair ladies' cloth gniiers for ~
Ono pnir mems boots Tor ESQ
One suit clothes for 3j0
100 good Sc cigara for LIS
30 " lOc l25
Yard wide carpet 30
80 in. " %
silk Trimming IS
sol buttons for 95
One curry comb and brnsh for .25
Best full Kip Br0gnns for 25
Best Rope, per pound, for .l2i
Brides, so cents; Side Saddle, 500
Harness Leather, per pound. 40
Tinware low down. Furniture cheap.
Bedsteads, s2.50up. Tin safe, $3.50.
Big stock Mt low prices. Call and see
him, or order by mail, and he will
treat yen square aud right" and tell
yOn the truth. Respectfully.
JNO. II. LEAYELL,
Georgetown, Texas, June End, 1881.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-01-07
G. A S III = A | ID
FOR
WOOL, HIDES & COTTON,

Garry this Price List TO J. n. Lea
Wells "Three Floor Store" George
town, Texas, and buy ut the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
SHOOTING ONE OF HER FRIENDS.

Mary A. McDevitt. acc twenty two. of No. NJ w
Seventh-avc was arrai0ncd in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday. charged with shooIinG
and fatally inturing John Cunningh9mj %hoI S Sout
II o'clock Saturday night the accused woman
with her father, John Cunningham Ellen brnu,o ,s
and James Mclaughlin, sitting In their rooms
talking. The men had been drinking some beer
Cunningham was sitting in chair near the SLOW
asleep. Mary McDevtt got up. and IN DONG So
her foot struck something under the table L0oh
ing down she saw her fathers rifle, when was ,iSu
aIiy kent in his bedroom She stopped 10 pick 1t
up so that the children might not get st1 lhe
ing Cunningham in the forehead; passing
through the skull and lodging IN the BRAIN brain:
The wounded man was sent to Roosevelt
Hospital and the woman and the witnesses
of the shooting Were arrested; In answer 70
questions from Justice Kilbreth the prisoner SAID
that she had not been drinking aud that she haa
not quarreed that night or at any other time WIN
Cunningham, but was always on the best Of terms
with him. In this she was ctoTrohorated by her
father and the other witnesses. The Justice reserved
bis final decision in the until March %, but he
said that he was satisfied that the shooting was an
accident, and he would let the prisoner 60 on her
parole until then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
THE woRKNGNAN's HOLIDAY.

81 love TO think of Sunday" said Mr.. Colyer,
nj the Church of the Messiah yesterday " as day
10 be held sacred for rest, recreation ana worship
i'm the truest and hottest sense Sunday is peculiar
lv tbc workiugnan's holiday-his hOlyday On the
Sabbath his wife and children and house make
more than al any other time home for him. During
the week comm home tired out with the work OF the
dav he sees them through the medium OF his cares
and labOrs and sometimes the home life is Clouded
with impatience and misunderstanding. But on
the sabbath the clouds lift and the bright sunshine
streams into their lives and the place is house of
God TO them, piece of heaven. 10 thousands OF
children the Sabbath days now are what mine were
n half century agO--the white days IN their lives.
II is n day In which to fill the heart with what Is
nnrc and good; to see noble sights; TO hear
grand music; 10 watch the succession of the
seasons The sacred rest and recreation of the
sabbath puts back the balance of power into
mans hand which during the week has passed into
the hammer, the types OF the pen. ! have seen
twenty thousand people on Coney Isl and on Sunday,
and not a man woman among them acted III
way that was disorderly or unbecOmlng. But have
we done enough for the thousands OF people who
cannot leave the city, even on Sunday Perhaps
they don't want to go to church all day; why not
Ter them get to the treasures that hidden away
in libraries and galleries filed with pcturesand
ticuifies 1t is the best way of filling souls with
beautiful images and noble thoughts But do not
think for moment that would leave the factor of
worship out of the Sabbath-day. There is work for
all i'm the singing of a hymn, in the bending under
The influence of prayer and in hearing the words of
The diyinest book ever written. This worship is
natural and as blessed true love and sweet laugh
ter; il is the sweetness and life of cur Sabbath"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
SUDDEN ILLNESS IN A PULPIT.

When the Rev. Addison K. Strong, pastor of The
First Presbyterian Church. at Hudson and Sixth-s.
Hoboken, entered the pulpit at half-past 10 o'clock
yesterday morning he was apparently in the best of
health and spirits. He selected for his text the
passage: Thy shoes shall be of iron
aud steel and as thy days SO shall thy
strength be-" After speaking for about ton
minutes he began 10 grow nervous aud
talked incoherently Suddenly after finishing
sentence. he placed his hand over his head and ex-
claiming :" oh my Cody fell to the ground For
time there was much confusion among the worship
ers. Mir. Strong was removed 30 his home, No. ll9
River Terrace. There, under DR.. Fishers treat
ment he soon recovered consciousness, and last
evening he had so far recovered as to be able TO
walk about. The cause of the pastors Sudden IL
ness Dr. Fisher sal , was a rush of blood to the
head The Rev. DIR. Strong is sixty years of age,
and has been pastor Of tho church for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-20
ALENrEN MISSION BEGUN.

The exercises of a Lenten retreat or mission were
begun al the Solemn High Mass in ST. Stephens
Yesterday morning and will be continued daily for
the next two weeks. ending Oh Palm Sunday.
The High Mass yesterday was celebrated by
chester, England assisted by the Rev. Father Ben
jamin j. OCallaghan as deacon. and the Rev.
Father Charles II. Cotton as sub-deacon: The open
ing sermon of the mission preached by the pas
tor the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn. DIR. McGlynn
will also preach three every day during the
next two weeks-immediately after the and
O'clock a. H. masses, and at 1880 in the evening, on
week days; and during the 10 o'clock a; III. High
Mass and at $3.50 and 7:3O ?. IN: Oh Sunday; Inc
evening services, every day, will ne followed by the
BenedCtiOn of The Blessed Sacrament and cOnfcs-
sons will be heard almost constantly, morning, at
ternoon and evening, while the retreat continues