davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09
the PASSION FOw DOSING.

Even the most confirmed "hydropath"
or "manipulationist" will admit that il
isnocessary sometimes to take medicine.
The human system, under the persistent
il.treatment which it receives on every
hand, must occasionally need to be re-
yiyed aud restored by positive mcdica-
ton. The truly iudicious take jest as
little medicine rs will sutfics TO kes p
them "in repair" but wo sec continu-
ally, particularly among the less culti-
vaied GLASS, sort of recklessness III the
use of drugs, and blind faith in any
remedy advertised rs "a sure cure" by
its owners, which ia nothing less than
startling. It In impossible, seemingly.
70 teach such people that ian ounce of
is worth a pound of cure"
that correct habits Of living, though
somewhat irhSome, are vastly less 80
than the payment Of doctors bills, and
the long and seldom perfect GONZALES
cence after an illness; and they have
really degraded themselves by getting
sick at all. In order to keep well, peO-
pie must sleep at least seven or eight
hours out of every twenty-four; they
must eat plain food regularly and in
abundance; they must exercise freely in
the open air; they must keep themselves
and their surroundings clean. and they
must clothe themselves warmly and CON-
fortably. As long as ardent spirits are
allowed to be drunk 80 recklessly; as
long a. women will persist in impeding
their circulation and misplacing their
vital organs by tight dressing; rs long az
the health of feminine heads is impaired
BY long hair, with its heating, absOrp-
tive and uncleanly qualities; rs long as
men and women will persist in sacrltic-
ing everything for fame, for money. for
fashion, for physical enjoyment. % long
vill disease and decay be awfully preva-
lent. Yet even they, and the most as
pirinR among IA, have not always tho
strength OF mind to rise superior to be-
niehted public opinion and to follow
our honest convictions on the subject OF
health.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09
TuE n ACnlNE N EDCCATIoN.

We hear much of the bad effects Of
Machine politics, but it Is questionable
II the evils of machine education are
not far worse. By machine education,
ws mean the rigid, mechanical. Law es'
tablished routine applied TO great mul-
titudes Of children OF all conceivable
sorts who are got together in large e.
tablishments aud submitted TO opera
tnns that 20 under she name OF mental
cultivation. Machine education 10 of
the very loves: sort, and the best that
can be said of it is. that it il barely bet
ter than nothing at all. Tue worst
difficulty Is, that il is not capable OF i'm
provement. The method itself Is rad
ical'y false, % that the Improvements OF
Il but make Il worse. At the same time
Il bCrrows influence from its enormous
extsnsion and the authority by which
It d inforced. The education factories
run in series, each has q complex grad
ing, and thu different institutions are
Intimately bolted With each other, and
all driven by the motive power Of le2io-
lati0u. Az might be expected, the whole
system is run with view TO popular ef-
feet, which is necessarily fatal 70 the
beet results.
II the reader will refresh bis memory
N mreQard to the first principles Of mem
IA cultivation by reading an article on
nt!ed .Brain Power in Education" be
vul get clear idea OF what must b
The necessary outcome OF educational
mechanics. In the work OF the school
shere arc two modes Of dealing with the
Drain; II can be stored with information
or strengthened in its functional opera
Mons True education consists in the
oevslopment Of brain power in accord
Ance With the laws of its activity, and IL
amply and always discipline in spou-
Mneous self exertion. In the attain
ments OF this object the engineer Of the
educa,iOnai machine has very little to
90. The Office af the tes.cher is i'm
Poitant. but it consists in encouraging.
noting and arouaing the pupil to put
Iofth his own efforts. and when this il
most efeotually done. the result ia not
~ shat Conspicuous kind that is suit
so!e TO make . snowy impression at a
ooiic parade. No method has yet
oesn devised for exhibiting such re-
soia that Is not full Of rank iujustice
sao that does not put premium upon
Inferior work.-Prof. E. L. Youmans, in
Tepstov Science Nonfhiy for February
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09
AVOIDING COINS.

~. tentrvmen.H remarked brother
"1y f the Lime Kiln Club, when
0sst = man who knows Just whar
oa Us horrv dollar-who has friends
hAf noii.ical parties-who gitS invi-
o 1 81 ali church fes:ivals-who am
ssiionJI ssisI,v spoken Of as q good feller. you
found man who makes study
~ @s.msu natur'. De student OF arato-
asa,vss up a cadavsr 10 diskiyer how
~ Snaes am Tut togedcsr-whar de
o. ~ lis-how do vital organs am
49, IN. De good felier studies de-
p s.ead Of de dead-de min stead Of
I'I hodr. De human mia is full Of
Tread ON one Of EN- an dar am
g. e1as...kshun at once. II I wanted a
:. se lin airy Monday monin' l would
orsr am Ak De'kun Jackson for it.
~ ~ con am de belief dat no one kin be
I'D unless he am baptizsd in de riber.
- have been keeriui to walk 'ro~n
-. - can. | 90 obsr to his house wild a
=" ~ cider in one hand an baptism
p'srment ~ in do oder, an sometimes be
~. IL an GOOD dat he'd Ike To douse me
- =. rain bar'i. IL want some onion
y =. - IA 90 ober to Elder Siff's. His con
relief dat he was bon fur great
...her. I've walked ober him hun
'sI times. but I've nc5sr stubbed iny
=. Ain dat oon. I've sot wid him au'
ss,issd de build OBJ his head, an do
sss,s Oh his mouf an his pose az gest-
- an I've stuck to de chur while he
..lIsd an kavsrtsd fo' a straight hour.
Il wanted onion he'd fall down dc
os,lsr to 20. 'em.
.When YOU come across q man dat
;,.oiues he am an or rAtor don't glib him
,.ooms: il won't hurt anyone tn let him
All 40. b1. it will make him your inemy
y Won try to convince him dat he was
a.. " out for a blaoksmif. Oar am people
~ho write suff an call it postry. lie
oot nabur writ Al verses Of such last
mi and read it to me and axed my pin
ian. Did tell her it was bosh? did l
;ump tro de winder when she read de
ssoon' verse? No, sab. listsned wid
dIioeuce an when she got fro advised
Lar TO publish book. De next week l
feIl sick and dat poetess was fuss on dc
ground wid chicken br0t and current
An When meet man dat has made
no his mind dat our city gOvnsnt will
90 to smash il he don't git An Office. l
encourage hin.-I encourage de young
20 become WashiRgtons-I encourage
Dc old to hang on till der greatness am
recognized. A word 1t de right tine
means loan me a doilar-means 80 oil
vhen you want n whitewash brush
means bushel Of lime FREQ gratis
means a recommend if yOn want TO jine
dc parlece focs. Tech my cons and I'll
wanter kick ye. All mon am de same.
Call 'em cons or habbies, bnt il no goes
ulashing round widont carin' whar he
puts his feet will make twenty enemies
rbere he gains one friend. Study your
man. Take him apart-put him toRed-
,r-find out where his corns lay, and den
,tep high and softly"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09
net AgCn Of "A suew.

Toe other morning, while the urhan.
manager Ct Woodvard's 0ardena -.
em okin9 four bit cigar and meditst
tysly listening to the mufled walls az .
Tom cat that had Just been svaIlove5
alive by the big anaconda, a tall. him
scientific looking man, with a eoores
and blue glasses, entered the pate M
remarked in an insinuating manner:
fraternity?'' ''AS
"Of course. We do not said the she..
man.
What, not the ssvants, not the p;o.
neers in the great march Of the mind
into the hitherland of the infinite ha.
yond! returned the professor, With
great surprise.
Il will no. deceive vou," sarcaatioaIlv
re Piled the proprietor of the onlv sala-
mandar; I'VE pass nothing but the
quills on the fretfuI:porcnpiuss- mean
ths press. You can't sec the ostridoes
unless you come down and put up."
Dear me, dear msm sighed the sci
enlist, refeotiysly. ITO think that .
professor 0f cOsrnographio concholozy
should be denied admittancs to q third
class Zoo. Has the sksmga'ibus besn
fed yet2"
''Skam- vhiobr asksd the tiger
importer.
). -rn: TIN, :a.%easib0s. e. n You've got one,
"Yes; / believe we've small female
eome~heres," said the arizzly's friend.
doubtfnlly.
II mover knew first-class collection
to have less than two pair" said the
professor. oontemptuously. "HOv do
your azimuths stand this cold weather,
eh!"
"Az,muthsT' asked the Napoleon az
gregator Of snriosities; "what'a them7
Some nav kind Of bird-you don't
mean ostri-w
"Ostridgss b hangedr' said the sue
cessor Of Darwin; ''ostridaes are moth
ing. I've shot moro ostridgss With quail
shot than you've got hairs ON your
head. YOu don't actually mean 70 sit
there and tell mo You haven't got q
single azimuth TO your back?"
Don't believe have" admitted the
alligator breeder, mortified; what are
they like?"
"Oh, they're Of the order Spinalis
spicmotis. about eight feet high. Fur
peels of in the spring you know-the
Siberian species I mean. / suppose
you've got ono Of these rectangular AZ
rioan flip0oohliss that reached New
York the other day?"
'No; I'm darned IL did" said the
much aRitated Snowman. "Hsre I've
been keeping an agent in New York on
q big salary TO look Out for attractions,
and he doesn't catch on to the first
blamed thing. Spends all our money
ON secondhand panthers and kan9a-
roos with the rheumatios. I'll bounce
him by telegraph"
"Haven't even got flipcoohiy, chr"
muscd the scientist in tone OF great
pity. "And shouldn't be surprised If
y0u didn't have golden crested cuspi-
dor in your whole show"
"Neither have; neither have" re-
piled tho wre.ched promoter of pelicans
in tone IT great bitterness. "S'pose
you Just step in, sir, and look around;
mebbe there's something else you could
say
"No. guess not" said the tall man.
1T would hardly pay mo to spend %
much valuable scientific time in q
fourth-class show like this. Not even
An aziruuth, eh? should think you'd
be afraid Of being actually mohbed
some time. I'm sorry for you. my good
man, sorry for you. I've no doubt you
mean we'll, but--not solitary skameat-
ibus? Great Scottr
Chas. Goldstein is In receipt Of tho
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

Don't drive spawned horse 40 long
syoo ean get Kendall's SPAWN Cure
~ y per bottle. Az . powerful lini-
"sns Tor deep seated pains on both
s..n ,...; or beast Il has no equal. See ad-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

4, me latest novelties in hats, such "A
~ LAnctry," "Dash," and also the
ksenetic" hat, which claims TO cure
= s~Tcache ~ and neuralgia, can be found
Snas Goldstein's, the leading halter.
~. ' street, with little Mao, the Jew.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09
SEATTLE, W. T, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 8. 1883


Biz loes IN Bslltoun.
-Four lots on pike sereek.
Ihree lots In g. A. hlrs drse addition.
Two lots on water front, foot Of Pike
Street.
Three lots In A. A. Denny's nfth ad.
ditiou.
Four lots In c. G. Tsrry's second ad-
dition.
-Four lots IN c. G. Terry's frss addi-
tion-very fine.
Sevea lots in McNauaht's drst sddi.
ton,
Thres lots In Judkins's addition.
Thirteen lots in Maynard's town plat.
Five lots on Second street
A very fine block on Front street.
Also some good dwelling houses.
Two farms, good hop land.
A large ius Of other property not
mentioned. H.HEYNKn.
Ofice with McNaugh.. Perry, Nc
Nan0ht d Mitchell, Commercial street.
f7h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

Leather and rubber betting. lacinR.
babb!tt metal, ETC., At Wsld 4 Camp
belro,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

Yealer says that Piper's milk bread
keeps him in good health. Piper says
tlat Yeelcr ~ the most eamdsed man in
town. dl5-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

Ladies. call and SEQ our new French
woven corset bar, Le Duo. Finest ever
offered in Seattle. CLAYTON BROs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

CANDY AND NuTs.-The largest A.
sortment and the finest goods In the
city. G. p. SroNR d Co.,
fl0 Cash 0rooofS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

DR.. Mary Brown has her Office In Rel
nig's Block, corner Of Front and Marion
streets, and rooms with Mrs. Pontius on
Front street, foot OF Madison.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

Chas. Goldstein 10 acknowledged the
leading halter Of Seattle. Styles and
prices to suit everybody.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

Fine Merino Undershirts, 50 cents;
Cashmere Overshirts, $l.50; 1 pairs
Shaker Socks, 80 cents, at the Star
Clothing House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

Chas. Goldstein is In receipt Of tho
latest spring styles in hats and caps.
Come aud examine stock and prices.
Front street, Masonic building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

SELLrx0 OUr AT Cosr.-We will sell At
cost our entire stock of goods, except
books and school supplies, of which in
future We will make q speciality. and
will sell standard literature at Wholesale
and retail rates a. low a. any house ON
this coast. g. DAVIS + Co.
f%-tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

The Seattle Business College has now
formally opened. Pupils taken at any
time hereafter. For the present viii be
conducted only Of evenings. Room I,
Marshalrs Building. Ofllce h0urs: from
TO 10 p. N. N. O. HANscoN,
d-lS Principal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

A musician can't wipe ont old scores
by utterinR false notes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

NyHE FIRST REGULAR MEETING
/ Of Seattle H0nk and Ladder Company,
ON Columbia street. on Monday. March
at pm. The assessment OF nnes and
collection Of duee will commence On that
date. BY order OF the President
MIRA s. II. H. LEWIS Sec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

Cun A MONTH WILL RUY A
DIO choice lot In either Hanford'A
Biselow'a Pleasant Ridge. Pontius', Eden,
wheeler'a. Burke's or sander . additions.
Beautifully located lots from go 70 $500
each Terms Onc-foufth cash, balance In
monthly paymentA without interest.
SANDER e PuMPHREY.
Once In Colman's brick block, mp stairA
mrs 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

ALL KINDS OF HAVANA AND
"A esd Cigars kept In stock and mama
fActured 70 order In any desired shape q
Dealers on Puget Sound viii And it -
their advantago 70 deal directly with tie
factory, - Ne can furnt b . bofteg Cign1,
for leGs money. than any facteEy % The
coast A fnir trial of our eeodo an1 ex-
animation of Cur prices = n ~ -.
g 32s:S g -: ss : s.s.::ss e:.ss.!F ~ g ,: E.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-09

j. p. 0o u ATTO8,
A TTORNEY.AT-LAw AND REAL
~ Estate Broker. room 8. 4ArehalFo 3
Block, Seattle. w. +. fe90 q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07
Circuit Court Freeeeainr..

The June Term Of our Circuit Court began
its session here on Monday, June 4th. inst
their Honors Associate Judges Brooke and
Crane on tie bench. The fast DAY was de-
voted 10 the call OF the Dockets and the enter.
ing Of Judgments in uncOntesied cases. There
being no case ready for trial. the Court AZ ~
o'clock, M, adjourned fo- the day.
Tuesday, June 5th. II had been aniicinat-
cd that two very interesting and novel cases
would be tried 10 day, being cases under the
new insolvent laws passed Nv the Legislature
OF 1880, but n summary stop was put TO the
proceedings by the demand OF the Defendants.
on the one hand, for Jury trial. and by the
Plaintiffs, on the other hand, for n removal of
the cases 70 another Court. The Court, upou
affidavit Of the Plaintiff, ordered the cases TO
be removed to Prince Georges County. The
Perempiory call Of the trial and Appeal Dock
cts was made, and all the eases thereon dis
posed OF. This virtually concludes the bust
Eess Of the Term, although the Court will not
formally adjourn for a day or two.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07
NJ. InigOeS' hens.

The 30th Of May was a calm still day, and
ere the great orb that sustains in harmonious
notion the stupendous machinery of eur en-
tire system had disappeared behind the west
ern horizon bouquets Of fragrant AMI varie-
gated flowers were placed upon a few graves
IN the old Church yard near the Pine. The
graves in the private hurying ground conIi-
guous TO said yard were also decorated with
choice flowers
The recent rains have benefited corn, pota-
toes, etc, and we are pleased to state that sad
looking faces are no longer visible Fish and
crabs are exceedingly scarce. The scarcity
OF the former cannot be accounted for aud
old waterman say the cause Of the absence oil
the latter is, they are shedding in deep water.
Strawberries are plentiful, and with camilla
cream PrlJs, are deliciously palattble. News
scarce and thermometer vacilating between
90 and 50 degrees. Doctors resting and re-
tiCent,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

Tuesday, June 5, 1888. Board met with
all the members 10 attendance, Proceedings
of previous meeting read and approved.
Road Reports OF p. &. Love, for 3 80, JAS.
Gordon, 50, George ID. Duke, SO so, John
ii. Reeder, S2S so and r. b. Tippett s., were
presented and passed. The following accounts
were also passed VIM. b. Floyd, amount
omitted in Levy Of 50, slice; Joseph A..
Dillow, S.; @. +. Norris, $l4 90; Messrs.
Shcrmaniine, Jones 4 Blain were appointed
Committee 10 examine aud report on feaSibil-
ity Of constructing road across run at Fac
tory. Mr Blain and the Clerk were appoint
ed Committee TO have Court House pump re-
paired or replaced by a new one as in their
judgment may seem best. Petition to en-
large landing at Capt Chas Wise on the Pa
tuxent read, and J A b Shermantine, VIM
Ford aud Jas + Kirby appointed arbitraiors
10 tx price Of land. Resignation OF Lewis
Miiburn, Collector Of End district read and
accepted. Bean Tippett appointed in his
stead. Constables bond OF W Lyon, Jr,
4ih district approved. Additional insolyen-
cies OF Vim Lloyd for so aud Chas Ai-ell
ter 81, referred 20 Clerk for rassags u found
correct. Clerk ordered to procure bell Tor
Orphans Court. Board adjourned 10 meet
next Tuesdiy week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

Messrs. Norris and Garner have the con-
tract for building the new dwelling Of Mr..
VIM. I. Combs, Of Patuxent district, TO re-
place the one recently destroyed by fire, and
Mr.. Norris is now in Baltimore where he is
making his lumber purchases for same. Mr..
Jas, +. Abell- Of Medleys' Neck, is also en-
gagged in building a new dwelling on the site
at his late residence near ALells Wharf,
which is well under way aud promises to be
one OF the handsomest buildings on the Bay.
Mr. Bennett is the contractor. Mr.. Jos. A.
bilow has much improved has two buildings
in this section OF The Town during the past
"eek by removing chimney and interfering
passway between them, thus making the
lots separate aud conducting to the privacy Of
both. He has also Strengthened The line be-
tween his property and that OF Mr.. Camalier
and has put up "A new fence on It,.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07
ADVICE 10 MoTnRRs.

Are yoa disturbed 81 nsghs and broken Of
your rxst by sick child snEerinH and err
ing With pain Of cutting tech hso. send
at once and get . bottle q MRs. WfxsLow's
SoosHIse SYErP Pea CnHDEEx TKxTnISs. It's
value Is inealruiabie. il viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon Il, mothers, there i no mistake about
II. II cures dysenteFy and diarrhoea, rexu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, spflens the gnEas, rsdures inflamma-
ton, and gives tone aud eneFgy 10 the whole
sysiefn. MEs. WILSON'S SsoTHIxs SsErP FoR
CHIiDREx TEETHIxS Is pleasant 20 the TASTE.
and Is the prescriptions q oae Il the Oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States, and Is for sale ~ all druggists
throughout the world. Price IS eenls 4 bot
tie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07
local Correspondence
81. CLEnEsr's Bay. june III. less

81. tLENEsr's Bay, June 9Th, 1883.
Ness. Editors As il has been 80 I0ug
since IndIted you - few items. exIert
that you think that l have forgotten the
BEAcOS; but such is not the case
The rain which fell last Sunday evening
was greatly needed, for vegetation was snf-
ierng badly. Tobacco plants, which are
the most important crop az this season. were
failing rapidly. There isa scarcity Of Islants
III this section think. A few farmers made
considerable planting ON the past season.
The wheat crop will, think, be short. as
there is but little straw.
hr. William Raleys dwelling. in the con-
stTuetiOn Of which he has been engaged some
time. Is nearing completion. Il makes a
me appearance and viii be In every respect
fine building. The "Briary Branch has
now osE ornament 10 boast of---a magnifi-
cent dwell ing. There are now some hopes
that i may be reclaimed from a state Of deg
radiation.
Mr. Dominick Mattingley. of Morganza
has recently disposed Of bis cd stock OF
goods by auction, 10 make room for a new
stock which he intends 10 open soon.
Dir. j. w. Latham at the same place has
recently opened large and select stock Of
Millinery goods. This department Is prcsi-
ded over for the present, am informed. by
Miss Ayy Tippett-. If gentlemen could utii-
iZe Millinery goods, he would be certain Of
doing an immense business.
had the pleasure Of witnessing the pro-
cession at st. .Joseph's church on Coruus
Christi, the cath ult., which was a grand
success. During the Mass. the Children
that participated in the procession occupied
the front pews. At the conclusion Of the
Mass, the procession formed At the foot Of
the altar, with the white bows in front in
double file. followed by the girls dressed in
white with flowing wells; then came the
colored children arranged in similar man.
ner. The boys carried lighted candles and
the girls bouquets Of brilliant flowers which
they scattered in their path. Behind the
children were the members Of the choir who
chanted sacred strains during the procession.
Then followed the Blessed Sacrament borne
by Rev. Father Jenkins. The procession
marched out Of the church and halted In
the front yard, where Benediction was given
and the fields blessed. 1t then passed around
70 the rear Of the church where the cercmo-
MES were repeated, after which it returned
around the opposite side and into the church,
After q short time it reformed and marched
70 the graveyard where the graves were
blessed. This procession was the largest
have ever seen at this church. It was very
interesting and edifying and reflected great
credit upon Father Swagers and the ladie.
who chiefly managed it for their triumphant
efforts To render 1t a success. Father Swa.
gers expressed great delight at its success
and praised the people for the devotion shown
on the occasion. Very Truly, q.