davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
ITuyeIe7' s Guide.
"OUSATONzC RAILROAD.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT

0UMM AhlthNSLMbNI
 Taking effect June 25, 1883. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route to No Adams, Albany, Troy, South Norwalk, Stam- ford, Chatham, Hudson, SsI- 'oBa. Utlcs. Rome, Syracuse. Auburn, Geneva. Roch- ester, l5uffalo, Suspension Bridge. Nj agara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, TolS
 do Cincinnati, Indianapolis. tEi-
 cagu. St. Louls. Through Tickets sold anu baggage Checked for above points at Union Depot, Canaan Also for Philadelphia, Baltimore and
 Washington. Purchase Tickets
 via itousatonic Line.
 TRAINS LEAVE sRIpaEpoRT, VIZ: 5.3o a. m. Freight Train passenger accom- modations) fol Ct. Barrington.
 Leave Canaan 300 p. m.
 irving at 2l5 P. m. tWitb Through al leaving New York at S.C0 8. m.i Leave New Haven at 9,3O d. m., with through car from Bridgeport for Albany arr wing at 2.40 D. m. Connecting at Albany with 3.10 p. m. popular Chicago and St our
 express. arriving ill Chicago at s.CO the next D. m. Train arrlves in Saratoga at Leave Canaan at l2.30 D. m. 5.S0 p. m Passenger Train for plttsteld, srrlv-
 ing at 9:35 p. m. iWitn Throueh Car
 leaving New York at 3.40p. m.' Leav,
 New Haven at 420 p. m. Connecting a State Line for Albany and tho West, ar
 irving at Albany at 10.05 p. m,, Saratoga
 at l2.5z night | L6aN6 SAu6du db tsoJ De III. Sunday Passenger leaving Bridgeport at s.to
 m, New York 600 a m, arriving in Canaan at 11.21 am. FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 5 35 a. Ill. Special Passenger Tram for Pitts
 field, arriving at 71o a. n., Albany. 9.l6
 Leave Canaan at 547 d. ,u.
 LEAVE PrrTsFIELD, VIZ: 500 a. m. Passenger Train tor Bridgeport, al .
 irving at 12.l5 p. m., with through csr I
 for New fork, arriving at 2.l5 p. m. at
 New Haven at l.15 P. m. Leave Albany
 at6.45 am. with through car
 Leave Canaan ut 9.34 a. nl. 1.25 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridse sepurt, al.
 irving at 5.20 p. m., with through cal tor
 New York. arriving at 7.15 p. m. at New
 Haven at 13 D. m., connecting with
 train leaving Albany at lO.05 d. ul.
 Leave Canaan at 3 %. 1.55 D. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport, aIrlvlng
 at $40 p. m.; at New York, 10.10 D. m.
 at New Haven, 10.5o p. m.
 Leave Canaan at 3.52 p. m. % p. m Passenger Train for Falls Village arriving at 6.50 D. m. Leave Albany al
 2.35 P, m.
 Leaves Canaan at 6. .35 p. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittstield at a 3t p. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at 8.5( p.m.; New York, 1l.57 p. m. New Ha, ven, 12.30 a. m. Leave Canaan a: 4.3o F.. n. Monday Special leaves pittsticld at GOO m.
 arriving ill Bridgeport at 9.55 a. m. f New York 11.45 a. m Leaves Canaan at T.25 a. n. Connect at Brookfeld Junction with trains t' and from Danbury. ', H. D. AVERILL, 7 General Ticket Agent, v General Offices, Bridgeport, Ct o W. H. YEOMANS, Sup't.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
E4orsford,s Bread Preparatton

restores the nutritious elements that are taken from the flour in bolting. It is superior to all other baking powders, being purer, better, cheaper and health fer.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08

HOUSATONEC LOBGE, No. 6I. F Hand A. M. Regular communication, Sec ond and Fourth Saturday of each mouth.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
Nothing has yet given

such entire satisfaction for improving and beautifying the complexion as Pearls white glycerine. It penetrates the skin without injury and produces a delightful effect upon it.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
c. w. CAMP. M. D,. Canaan. Ct.

nFFICE at Camps Drug Store. Office hours Ofrom till 10.3O.a. m. Daily. Sundays from9 till 10.30 8. m. If not otherwise engaged, will receive calls at residence in evening. Those wishing consultation at other than regular off, fee hours should notify by postal one day previous.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08

W WATGllMAKERa and Jeweer. Watches Sold
 w at the Lowest Prices. Special Attention paid to Repairing. Camps Block, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
MARRIED,

BAPTISM-At the Episcopal church. Joliet. Ill
 Sunday morning. July 29, was baptised the in fant son of E Hunt, christened Elmer Mnnson
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
Chappaqua Mountain Institute,

Boarding School for both in the hill country 32 miles by Harlem R from Y. Stone build. ing steam heat and gas. Rooms single or double. Both Principal and Sup't have had long experience Instructors are graduates of College or Normal School. European teachers of Modern Languages, City lectures on the Sciences, Term of 15 weeks $s8 Address COLLINS, M A, Chappaqua, N Y.
 i'm AuR1
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
DIE

BIsHOP-DECKER-At Canaan. August 1, by Rev pr Eddy, MT Henry Bishop of Falls Vii
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
ds. kS. GARDNER ,

A RCHITECT, No. G6 Main Street, Winsted A Conn. 1y may16 S3
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08

DIEiOs PEQUIGNEY-At Canaan, August 9, MT Ferriol Pequigney, aged 4s years. SPARKS-At Salisbury. Conn., July 30, MT Pat rick Sparks. WHITE-At Ashley Falls, Mass August 5, of con. sumption, MT Frederick c White, aged Ss years.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
Business Cords.
J. R. ERARDENBEEsGnA,
EDWY E. BENEDICT.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Judge of a Probate, etc., Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
FOR S ALE

ZINE two-horse Lumber Wagon, Iron axle, V wide tire, with box; 1 Thimble Skein, wide tire; one-horse Lumber Wagons, two seated Pleasure Wagon, Buggy Wagon, 1 Buck board.
 l.. LINDSEY. Clayton, Mass, May 16, 1858. If
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
FOR SALE. F. ,

FOR SALE. TWILL SELL on reasonable terms, my property on River street, consisting of about three-quarters of an acre Of land in good state of cultivation, good horse barn, shed and cut buildings Also foundation and cellar of house which was burned down.
 Enquire of
 F. PEQUIGNEY. Canaan, Jan. IT, 1882. 3Otf
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08
SOUTHFEELD.

w W Parsons was home over Sunday.
 The timers and masons are working on H l. Barber's house.
 MT Woodford and family from Avon, Ct, spent the Sabbath at E c Baldwins
 A small party from this village, spent Friday at Lake Buell. and report good time.
 Quite a number from this place at tended the Firemen's muster at Win sted, Friday. s.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08


 Mir E W Bills. late conductor on the H < CIV railroad, was buried on Wednes- day in our cemetery.
 Rev Dr Ladue of Cornwall on the Hudson, will preach in the Congrega- tional church next Sabbath.
 Rev D Holbrook of Sing Sing preach ed very impressive discourse in the Congregational church last Sabbath St John's Episcopal church is under going extensive repairs. In the mean time they will worship in the Town hall
 Professor Stillman, now professor of music in Ripon college, Wisconsin, pre- sided the organ at the congregational church last Sunday.
 MT Patrick Sparks, the veteran paint CT, died Monday, July 30. He was buried July 31, the G A R Post having charge of the funeral.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-08


 Rev MT Hartshorn although somewhat better is still unable to leave his room. | MT Elmore and wife of West Hartford were in town over Sunday, the guests of Deacon Barber
 A large number of our people went to Norfolk during last week to hear the open air concerts.
 Our farmers are generally through having and nearly all report larger crop than last year.
 Miss Alice Stillman formely, of Nor folk but late of Washington, D c, spent few days in town last week.
 Quite large percentage of our con- gregation at the present time is made up of city people who are summering here.
 Rev MT Collins of Cleaveland o, preached to us last Sunday and his ser mon although addressed to the children was exceedingly interesting to people of all ages.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06
Cleanliness in Milking.


The following from the Dairg. con
tributcd hy an Iowa dairy man, shows
what ab-oIutr cleanliness means ''lt
is said that it IL as hard TO be clean
as " is 10 he good. Well, / think il
Is not hard 10 be good, even for
dairy man, if he only does Ms he would
he done hy, and Just as easy To bc
clean. Tnis is my method of doing
II. AZ i've o'clock | am in the COW
Tt"hlcs. Tie feed PREPARED the niyhl
hefore is put into the feed boxes.
which are first cleared Of all rem
nants of former food and, If sour.
they are secured out with warm
va or and broom. While tue cows
are eating they are thoroughly cardcd
and brushed, ~ well as any we'll. kept
horse is. and all over from head la
switch. The uddcr is spDngcd. if
necessary, and wiped with cIrah
towel, aud not a dungy rag. The
Rutter5 are then cleaned out, aud the
-taIls-a common road broom being
used 10 iui-h af er broad HCraprr.
which draws the manure down l., IN,
trap-dours into the cellar. The 4 ut
and the cutters are then Uttered veil
With s,wdust, when We have no straw
For fifteen cove this takes an hour
Then ! 20 - breakfast At half pas,
six the COWS are MIXED, and each
mixer has ovcrall- and an apron
made Of striped ticking with which
he can milk in bis Sunday clothes
and slippers il he Iike- and any
lady mty 20 in with silk dress on
and not hurt it. As the milk II drawn
ii i, strained at once int the deep
pals which stand on the platform
and are kept covered the milk pail
have strainers, and double strajnrr
j. kept in the deep cans; 50 the mil K
goes through three strainers. Bu,
this is not really necessary, as | wuul,I
cheer uIly drink glass Of milk di,
rect from the COW ~ | milk il. But
ont uf consideration for nv custom
rrs VITO buy nv butter and milk, |
put the mrIk through three Straiurr-
As soon as the deep pals are fulI
they are closed and carried 10 the
mIlkhouse and handed T. the person
who sets the milk in the pool or the
creamery. or, II it is put into shnllos
pans, strains il once more. Nov
there is nothing ha,i to do about
this. Il is 80 easy after having be
gun it and got into the way OF It thai
It would be harl - stop il. And
don't see hos 1t is easy 10 be cleaner
than W" are in our dairy"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06
Tat Fall Management OF sao-p

As tho readers OF the nENoCRAT
SNOW, Ne do not lc1icvc that any
fr' der can afford o. let bis sheep get
thtn because his pasture il short
Int Is be- policy "f the man Who rc.
marked that hc always made his hay
uld out. whether his cattle did or
,"' '' When an animal j. not thriv.
my, all profit at once ceases and los-
'~gins.
The question then arises, Whist
.hall the sheep f. edcr de- t. keep up
steady growth on young sheep,
-lrady . in on fattcuinE sheep, ami n
'ull, healthy condition in breeding
hcrp when drought cuts off the sup
ply IL grass lf the cnsilage sNs.
en- has bcrn fully entered upon, then
.ucculent clover aud other grasses,
preserved in silo. may be given TO
Xcclent effect hut this system is
nly Yet nu trial by the zone in q
thousand" and won't apply to the
General sheep feeder. For breeding
'heep, ohr-half pound of wheat bran,
led IN truughs in pasture While the
weather is mild, will probably make
np the deficiency. A little extra
uod goes a lonE way in keeping up
condition. For eight.m onths lambs
aud young, growing sheep, n half
,"'und OF brsn, With one or two pili-
"f corn, or Lalf pound uf oil meal
will keep them thriving. For Intten.
my sheep, To be sold IN late fall OF
early winter, give Uhe po md of corn
md hsli-ppuud of oil meal; this
with part pasture, will push them
forward favOrsbly.
These specific rations ire not In.
tended to bs considered - adapted
t. all eases. The ieeder's eye must
t'ke in the situation OF each ducS
and adapt the ration TO e, lch psFticu.
lar case. sBut We hay seen the
quantities named produ ,e excellent
results with the diiTererst classes Of
sheep men sIvngd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06

MILKING in the barn ) ard is an old
f.-hiun that should he abandoned. L,
is incnnvenient and unclcan. II should
90 with the wooden pail and the
hairy butter, and never be heard ol
any more; gone and forgotten, too.
I is wonder that any farmer would
permit it, and still more a wonder
that any farmers wives or daughters
would consent To il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06
Feeding Frosted Corn.

To make the most Of IL, after the
frost, IL should have been cut uu and
run through lsrRe feed cutter,
stalks, car-, and all, emitting it into
very short lengths; ard, If one bad
silo, putting il in ss fast as possible
and preserving it under pressure.
But not having II siio in which 70
preserve il, it would then pay best i,
alter cutting short, TO feed il IS fast
az the cat le could eat it. At that
time the cattle will cut every thing
clean, and the ears, which are not
probably injured by the frost, contain
nearly as much nutrment as when
ripe, and this nutriment is in the
most digrstible condition. When the
kernel is ia the dough- state il Is casi-
~ diIc-tcd, and sc have found, by
experiment, will m Ike as much beef
- II ever can. A good crop will make
800 or more pounds. live weight, 70
'he acre in that condition. In the
ease ct frost, what can not he profit.
,hly used at once, should he cut up
md shocked, u prevent the drying
pp Of the staI" too rapidly. and when
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06

RHrR'RB roots may he divided
and The hr,i enlarged at this season
If the wear. Rhuhtrh neels a rich,
hut not n heavy soil. Good loan or
rich san 10 which IS applied lib
"rtl amount or we,Irott.d manure,
will grow good pIants. Give plenty
# water if IA, setspn il dry, AMI. IL
possible, freq lent applications Of Ii
quid manure. The thick roots NAV
"e cut into many pieces. only so that
one bud remains on each piece, and
hey will profit by the treatment.
The rhuharh bed should he in warm
soil with an eastern or southern ex
posure.-4meric1n Cuhirutor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06

"NEvER allow any one TO tickle
YOUR horse IN the stable" SAYS the
Farmmg World "The animal only
leels the torment and does not under.
-tand the joke, Vicious habits are
thus easily brought on. Never clean
a horse in the stable the dust fouls
the crib and makes him loathe his
food. Use the curry comb lightly.
When used roughly 1t is source Of
great pain. Let the heels be we'll
brushed out every night. Dirt, IL
allowed to cake IN, causes grease and
sure heels
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06

1T is an excellent plan TO prepare
The cabb'ge FOR dinner an hour be.
fore il is time To cook IL. Cut the
cabbage In quarters. and scatter
handful of salt over It and cover it
over with cold water. This is good
course to pursue IL one has not time
to look tue cabbage over carefully.
Caul'fIwer also should he treated IN
The same way, after being picked
apart There are so many small in-
sects that great care is necessary In
looking over vegetables.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06
Autumn and Winter Care ofswine

As cold weather approaches, il j.
very important for the health and
thurl Of swine that extra attention
should bc given thcn. Those who
have not piGgerics Tor housing should
at least provide dry yards or fields
f'r them 10 roam in during the day,
aui comfortable, wcllIil,rrcd shed
under which to sleep at night In
the absence Of this, then lay up
tight fence, several feet high, and
herd them on the east and south side
uf this at night, so that they will be-
protected. 10 some extent. from the
cold west and northern winds.
The larger and older swine should
hc kept separate from the smaller,
AMI especially frrm pigs under siA
months old. anil a few only should h,
allowed tn nestle in the same place at
night For the sake Of warmth they
will huidle closely together, or pile
up, one on top OF the other, and il
the smaller ones happen then To be al
the bottom, they are ulen smutherrd
| have frequently seen, where not
more than dozen or fifteen thus lie
at night. from one to three of thu
smallest of these taken out dead on
the iullu~ing morning. This makes =
continual and considerable loss in the
whole her1 during cold weather.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06
ELL EFON TIE, PA.

AGRIGyLTvEAL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06
NEWS, FACTS AND sUGGEsTIoNs

EUery farmer IN his annual erper'e"ce
tRoouers soU,sfhbg NJ oa,i,s Write Il at.d
's,d il to the agricultural Etitoy of he
DEMoCKAT, Bsticfonte, Pcnn'a, % that "fhcy
farmers MAY hare the beHem of It, L~f
opmaisntc0nOus bc Hmeiy, and be sure thof
thru are brirt aud i1SH puiufcd
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-12-06

To bake beets wash them perfectly
clean put in a pan with a little
water, AMI take until they are ten
der; The time varies with The size OF
the beet, an hour being small enough
allowance for = beet OF medium size
When they are dune remove the pkin
aud serve in the same way that you
do boiled beet.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

BosfoS. Mass. Nov s 1854
In. Recon-. II is said that ther, is
nothing half so sweet in life a. Loves
Young Dream, but any spinster q 30
summers knows that beau that appears
when one Is about Is Is far more welcome
Boston has done her little best in the way
OF entertainments .his season aud her
little best is good. Lillian Norton.
the great American prima donna, has
appeared. aud indeed hundreds we're
turned away. unable TO got even standing
room. This charming singer IL distinct.
lively American. being not only indigo.
nous TO the soil. but having received her
musical education at the n. T.. Conserva.
tory. Booth is here driving people dis.
,racted as Of yore. Stoddard is present.
ing very interesting course Of lectures
at the Music Hall. Mathew Arnold
lectured last week on numbers A
good many people were disappointed that
the subject Was changed from Elmer.
son." but few tickets were returned on
that account. | am very sorry to say
that this great man had some faults Of
articulation and was little difficult TO
he understood at times. As for his sub.
Iect that Is for the world to mediate on.
by the way | suppose you are more or
less interested in the condition Of folks
generally. at the Hub" There il
nothing on earth more pathetic than n
visit to the " Home for Consumptives. f"
When the invalids are first taken here
they are placed on the third floor; grad
ually a. they become weaker they are re-.
moved to the second; few months later
to the third and the last move OF all is
made when the invalid is taken out for
his last rest in the beautiful shade OF
Forest Hill. You can hardly imagine
anything more pathetic than the hope of
these poor souls that they will be better
soon. when in fact every one of them
in this special home is doomed. With
what strange and pitiful tenacity PEG.
pie cling to this thing called life.
Governor Buffers constituents have
hidden him touching farewell and de-
parted TOR other scenes-so TO speak.
must confess to good deal of curiosity
Is to what Governor Butler himself will
do next. There is really not the slight.
est doubt that this interesting old gen.
tleman will appear on the political stage
again after he has little time to recu-
perats.
A charming concert was given at the
Conservatory last week by Lillian Nor.
ton. Otto Bendix and DIR. Louis Mars.
Miss Norton's musical career is a good
deal like fairy story in which DIR.
Tourjee was the fairy godfather.
RAY.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

Among the usages Of the females Of
Africa the following is related by Rich
ard Lander, in his narrative u Clappcr.
tons last expedition, When an infant
dies, the mother invariably wears, sus
pended from the neck. and reaching to
the bosom. a figure Of child, about six
inches in length, aud Of proportionable
thickness, which is carved in wood, and
regarded by the people as a token OF
mourning. This Is worn for an indef.
mite length Of time, according to the incli.
nation Of the bereaved parent, and many
women do not cast il aside until the ex.
piration OF six. eight. or even twelve
months, during which they chat to and
earess the wooden figure. as II II had been
instinct with life and motion, possessed
Of all the playfulness and endearing man.
ners which distinguished their offspring
when alive, and capable OF enjoying the
effect Of maternal tenderness. This sin.
gnlar custom is confined exclusively to
Yariba."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24
None but First.Class Goods.

In Watches, Jewelry and Silverware
one should have the best or none. Messrs.
SHuRLEY & Co., Chicago, are making a
speciality of fine goods, and if you need
anything in Watches, in dust and water
proof cases, Solid Silver or Triple Plated
Ware, Solid Gold or Rolled Gold Jewelry,
send to Shurley 4 Co, they will send a
single article at the dozen price. They
are vouched for and endorsed by the
United States Express Company. Ameri.
can Exposes Co., Southern Express Co.,
+. w. Palmer, Postmaster Of Chicago,
Gen'l A. G. Smith, Ey.State Treasurer,
and many Others. Goods sent on ap'
prevail, with privilege Of examination en-,
abling you TO do your purchasing al
home, Remember, Shurley 4 Co., u
State Street, Chicago, III, SEND FOR
THEIR ssw AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
rRArEp CATALOGUE,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

The stage stations at Ward and Ely,
says the Ward Reflex, have been discon-
tinued and a new one established at
Schallenbarger's, twelve miles north of
Ward. This knocks two stations into
one. and leaves only one station between
Robinson Summit and Parker's ranch.
1t is only about a ffty-mile drive from
Schallenbarger's to Parker's by way of
Ward.
THE rumor in Bullionyille Is to the
effect that there are about dozen we'd
dings soon to take place in Phoebe. 1t
Is hoped that the rumor in regard to some
of the parties are true. for they were old
enough, and big enough, to have gotten
married thirty years ago.
OCR merchants are taking advantage
of the low rates for freight over the Tn.
ion Pacific and now have large supplies
en- route here. J. Eisenmann & Co re-
ceived during the week a large lot of
hardware, hardwood and wagon mater.
ial.
WIN. B. SHORT of Bullionville, is the
only man in Lincoln county drawing q
pension from the Government. Shoii
was wounded in the right ankle, and re.
ceives SIS per month. He rose from .
private to Colonel of an Illinois regiment
R. ADAMS and family departed fol
their new home at Los Angeles on Mon.
day. We are surprised that the young
men OF Phoebe permitted so many pretty
young ladies to leave here. 1t certainly
does not speak very well for them.
A REPORT has reached town, via grape.
vine telegraph, that Rock Droulette, who
has been keeping the saloon at Royal City
for the last six years, died in Salt Lake
City the other day.
Mrs. BUCKLEY, who has been residing
at the junction Of Phoebe and Hoffman
streets, died at about ore o'clock Sunday
morning. She was buried the following
day,
w, ]. TowSsHENp passed through
Phoebe to take trip over the stage lines
in southern Utah owned by Gilmer,
Salisbury 4 Co,
Al, JONES, formerly OF Cherr,s Creek,
Nye county, writes from Ohio that Their
little girl, aged five months, recently
died,
Tue concentrations at the Dry Valley
mill, with the exception OF about ten
tons, have all been shipped to Salt Lake
THE tax on the proceeds OF mines 10,
the quarter ending September 80, 1883
Is now due and payable
Nsxr Thursday viii he Thanksgiyin.
Day, Don't forget to render NJ prayer
for the wicked
THE Eureka Sentinel says Mrs, w L
Griffin is reported quite IL in San Fran
cisco
AEsg thread, all sizes, At foaiads's,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-24

The old Catholic Church in Spain, it is
said, has more than doubled within the
three years OF its existence, having grown
from three congregations to eight, and
several more are in course OF formation.
1t has six ordained native clergy, and
has no foreigners among its workers;
also. a number of other congregations are
seeking admission to its ranks. In the
judgment of many this Spanish" church
is therefore of especial Importance to
Spain.