davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
THE NEW POLICY.
President Elect Cleveland Favors the
snsnension Of Silver DollarR.


Suspension Of Silver Dollars.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Represen-
tstive A. ] Warner received com
munication this evening, addressed to
himself and others, from President
elect Cleveland, relative to the
stoppage OF the coinage OF
silver The gentlemen who have
the communication decline 10 give Il
TO the press TO night. 1t Is document
Of come length and contains an ac-
acknowledgement OF the letter recently
forwarded to Mr.. Cleveland
which requested him 10 bear
all sides before committing
himself on the silver question In his
inaugural address. The president
elect says that the Importance OF the
subject end the receipt OF the commu'
nicaion from members Of
the houso OF representatives
make IL necessary 10 give
earnest attention to the question be-
fore his views are presented to the
uublic In his inaugural. He iayOrs the
suspension Of the coinage OF silver dol
lara, giving his reasons, and expresses
tears Of financial crisis unless legis-
lsiion ~ this end Ia enacted. No
reference Is made TO the proposed leg
islation on this question In connection
with the sundry civil bill, nor are
any recommendation relative to
legislation before the Rdjourning OF
Q ngress offered The letter viii be
submitted tomorrow by Mr. Warner
10 the other gentlemen interested in
the subject and afterwards II will be
given TO the press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
NEW ORLEANS.
Rain The Bee Men and Professors in
Session,

Session.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. a.
There was wet weather again to-day
and the attendance at the exposition
Was propOTtionally limited.
Representative OF the various
apiaries OF the United States, Cuba and
Canada, met with view Of establishing
an international Bee-Keepers' Rssocla.
ton. Permanent organization was
effected by the election Of DR.. J. T.. II
Brown OF Augusta, Ga, president, and
l.. J. Newman OF Chicago secretary.
=. j.. Petit of Belmont, Canada.
read 3 paper on the honey product OF
James Holden OF Dowsglae, Mich.
also read paper on the races Of bees
THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL AgsOCI.
ALTON
reassembled this morning at Tulone.
John Hancock OF Ohio was elected
temporary chairman. After prayer by
Rev. H. q. Barbour OF Kentucky, War
rem Easton OF Louisiana delivered
an address OF welcome. by the request
Of the association r.. Il. White of
Ohio responded. q. Z. TilIotson OF
Kansas was chosen Secretary. The
prearranoed programme was then ear.
rled ont IN the reading OF papera and
the discussion Of matters pertaining TO
education. At the evening ees.
sion papers were read by
Col. Hlcks, inspector OF the
schools OF Jamaica; by Jay George
HOdgins OF Ontario, on The Ontario
School system; by Brother Noah Of the
Christian Brothers on Respect for Au-
thority In the school.rooin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
FELLED BY THE AK.
Two Negroes Attack One Another
with Probably Fatal Results.
Special.

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Feb. 95.-This
morning at Harwood two negroes
named Jack Turner and Jerry Daw-
son, In the employ Of Messrs. lobe and
Boy, clearing land, engaged in hand.
to-hand battle with axes. Dawson
was felled TO the ground and his head
split 20 badly that he cannot live.
turner was also badly slashed In the
arm and hip. Deputy Sheriff Hall
arrested Turner and confined him In
jail at Gonzales 10 walt the result OF
Dawson's wounds. Dawson Is said to
be very overbearing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
markabIs Escape.

John Kuhn Of Lafayette, Ind, had
a very narrow escape from desth.
This Is his own story: zone year ago
/ was In the last stages Of cOnsump'
ton. Our best physicians gave the
case up. / finally got 30 low that our
doctor said / could not live twenty
four hours. My fiisnds then pur-
chased a bottle OF DR.. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs, which benehied
me. i continued until ! took nine
bottles. am now In perfect health,
having used no other medicine"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
BURNETT.
A Mammoth Produce Company Ready
for Spring Trade.


for Spring Trade.
Special
BURNETT, Tex, Feb. 25.-The South.
ern Produce company opens up bust.
ness on the lst of March, and will sue.
coed the business formerly conducted
by A. M. Wood a Co. The officers of
the company are: A. M. Wood, presl.
dent L. p, HALFWAY, vlce-presldent,
and Thomas Leeoh, IT,, secretary. A,
NJ. Wood, while president OF the
Southern Produce company, ig hlso
treasurer OF the L.. M. Rumsey Manu-
featuring company Of ST. Louis.
The paid'up capital IL $50 600,
to be Increased 20 100000 when
necessary. The company are
building new iron and stone
warehouse, S0xl5o feet, two stories
high, tire.proof aud with modern np.
purtenances. The business Of Tie
company Is the purchasing OF hides,
wool and articles in the produce line
One Of the firm informed your cor.
respondent that they have already adj
vAnced $4,000 on the spring clip.
and that they will handle between
a million and two million pounds
Of wool this season.
The Austin & North western railway
Will run an excursion train from here
TO Austin on March 3 for the benefit
Of those who may wish 10 visit the
layiDgOf the cornerstone for the gros.
capitol OF Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
RAILWAY WRECKS.
FREIGHT TRAIN DRRaILED.

SHARON, PA, Feb. 20 Special
freight train No. 81 was thrown from
the track, near Albion, yesterday by u
broken rail and badly wrecked.
A brakeman named Crea was iu-
stantly killed aud another named
Fowler was slightly hurt.
A man and woman, whose names are
unknown, who wero passing at the
time Of the accident, were seriously
aud probably fatally injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
EHamInIne lhe narned non1r.

WAsHIEGIoN, Feb. 25.-The two
safes OF the Adams Express company
which were In tho ear burned nj the
scene OF the recent collision ut -Four
Miles Run near this city, were opened
in the Office Of the United slatos tIeae-
nrer today and the cbgfred money
they contain II being examined by CE-
perts OF he department. IL has been
Hhown that over Sl00,0 was IN the
safes, most Of which has beeu jdentl-
ned and will be redeemed, 10 the Ioas
70 the express company will DO
trifiinR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
COMMUNICATIONS.
TAN nARRrIa ON rrrr

PHrLADELPHIA, PA, Feb. pa
IRE among some tar barrels In the
yards OF the Philadelphia gas.works
on the east bank of the schuyIkll, IA
causing alarm ON account OF the Ter.
rllc explosion which must follow II
Ihe hsmes reach the large gasometera
me wind ia now blowing in the oppo-
are being taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
THE MousEC

! AhG AhAahoh hNaAAAAAhNaNIAIINkNs
Ia the house this morning Geddes OF
Ohio from the committee on war
claims, reported the bill making an ap-
preparation for the payment OF 4th Of
July claine. Referred to tho committee
Of The whole.
| unanimous consent TO take from the
speakers table for reference 10 the
committee on appropriations the
postofilce appropriation bill with the
! senate amendment, but Payson of flli-
nOis objected.
Mr.. Burnes Of Missouri moved 10 aus
pend the rules aud pass the deficiency
appropriation bill with the various
amendments reported from the COM
mittee ON appropriations. The
following were the important
amendments reported and inoor-
porated In the bill; Approprlating
s23S, 4ibto pay the Judgments rendered
by the court of claims
AppropriRting SlB2, $40 together with
the unexpended balances for the conf
pletion of the new cruisers and dis
! patch bonita.
AbDlishing the oflice of the Tenth
census and providing that the work
| OF the census shall be completed in
the Office OF the secretary OF the In
tlrloF.
Considerable opposition was mani.
tested 10 Mr.. Burnes' motion, hut upon
explanation by Measrs. Randall.
Burnes and Long the motion 10 aIis-
pend the rules and pass the bill was
agreed 10; yeas 2il, Nays 80
Thei. house proceeded 70 the con-
alteration Of the river aud harbor bill,
upon the third reading OF which the
previous question was operating. The
houge proceeded 20 vote on the
amendments reported from the
committee Of the whole. Two
hours were consumed In voting on the
amendments separately, as the queB-
tiOn Of no quorum was raised In nearly
every instance, neceHsitating tedious
vote by tellors. In each case the
amendments were adopted without
the amendment was reached striking
out the clauses Appropriating
for the Improvement Of Misglssippi |
river from the bead of the passes 10 |
the mouth OF the Ohio river, and rec. |
ommending that the president az.
point j. B. Eads aa advisory engineer |
10 the Mississlppi river OomNiittee. |
This was stricken ont In the !
committee Of the whole with |
the assent Of the committee on rivers |
and harbora. Ia order 10 facilitate the |
confederation OF the bill In the com. |
mltiee, theintention being TO felnstate |
the clause In the house. The vote |
stood yeas 1877, nays 1885, This rejects |
the amendment OF the committee Of |
the whole aud restores the Mississippi |
river proposition % tho bill. |
The opponents OF the bill then rs. |
sorted 10 filibusteriDg tactics and eev.
eral motions TO adjourn were made |
and voted down. Then motion was
made for q Toceas and no qrorum /
voting call Of the house was ordered |
Mr.. Hunt Of Louisiana moved 10 fe-
consider the vote and moved 70 lay /
that motion on tho table. Agreed to,
145 70 1850
Mr. Willis Of Kentucky then aaked
that the Eads proposition be- stricken
out but MIR. White Of Kentucky OBJ
jeeted
At ll;45 q motion 70 adjourn was
lost--ysas, l05; nays, 1l0-but At ~ |
O'Clock a similar motion was carried
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
The Court Of Appeals.

GALVESTON, Tx, Feb. 25.-The
court Of appeals to-day disposed Of the
following cases; Ben Roblnson W.
the State. from Fort Bend county;
reversed aud dismissed.
TX parle X 3bert yB. Barrier et. al .
from Titus county, appsllants have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
sTg ABROAD.
,,.c Is Attack in tho Com
y Policy of the Glad
stone Ministry
N Assembly Of Switzerland
. E1psl the Anarchists
s,n tho Country.
PARLIAMENT.


Ho,se OF Commons.
T,b 25.-In the house OF
,opIqht Mr. Trevelyan said
The government was justi-
ling a vigorous offensive
me fall OF KhartOum.
. Gibson, member for Dub.
I'M thought TrevelYan's
ssjinsted that At no very re-
y ri Mshdi would become
.sssettlement Of the Soudan
+Mr, Gibson violently at
government and ac-
ministery deliberately
lSspc away the life
n 01rdon. The present
and 10 be one of going to
3 please the Wings and Of
'E,y to please the Radicals.
r0uired q definite state.
.,r, the country that the
a policy was not one OF
spor wanton bloodshed.
Beers
said that II Was neces.
5vernment clearly to de.
4. II affected grave mill
rs and important politi-
ions at issue. He
lnow what Fehmi Pasha,
Turkish envoy, was en-
negotiate, and the purport
ol OF Hsssan Bey, and
By with Italy provided as
D the British in the
uoublts. Goschen also
nmatlon in regard TO the
rmany and Russia to ac-
q control over Egypt and
10 England's future posi-
He asked Premier Glad
j British troops were going
shoum 10 suppress
trade, and II 80,
was the intention TO
lNupstlon permanent. Mr..
statement yesterday was
tigue, and gave no indica-
what would be done when
D got TO KhartOum. Mr..
Ihhed 10 know II the Sua-
Hallway was to be be-
b the Arabs to assist them
X the slave trade or to be
i the conclusion OF the mill.
fAtlons, He was Of
bon that the gov.
had better save ito
Nlleby the retention OF the
Berher, than by smashing
y KhSrtoum. He would be
uppOrt the latter measure
government declared a pol
~ from any yet announced. |
ch declaration Goschen said
faPport Sir Stafford North
bn Ofcensure.
then adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

1000 pounds OF fresh venlson hams
Just received by the Fort Worth
Grocer 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

1880 pounds Of fresh yenlson hams
just received by the Fort Worth
Grocer %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

A large lot OF ember sugarcaue seed
for sale by the Fort Worth Grocer Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

A large lot Of aIl Der sagarcsne seed
for aAle BY the FoTt Worth Groosr Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

Emma Abbott kid gloves at Ran.
dali d Chambers Co u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

Splendid 81 lek Of black braided
Jerseys ~ Randall a. Chambers Co u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

an styles hid gloves at Randall &
Uhambera 20 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
p 10 RULE ENGLAND.

FEB. 25 Perry Labou-
living reasons why he be-
N Gladstone will soon re-
q, uses the following lam
aone's age Is telling on
iihes strongly but he wills
.orts to temporary eXpedi
mistakes a victory in
0r craftsmanship"
NY SOUGHT AN ALLY IN
ENGLAND.
FEB. 25.-The blue.book,
aOrning, is taken up with
zee concerning New
the Samoan Islands. II
report from Sir Edward
N minister at Berlin, OF
y with him and Prince
The latter read TO Sir Ed
psleh that he (Bismarck)
anl Munster, German miu-
idon. This Dispatch was
1854 and It's object was TO
ne British government In
wa render Germany signal
Ae laliet's p LEY OF colonial
IN case England should
grant this favor the dis
.ltd that Germany In re-
support the English in
~ home. The dispatch
u TO be understood that
ue allure to secure the de-
qent with England, Ger
9e under the necessity OF
france on similar terms
which England refused.
RESOLVES TO ExPEL
ANARCHISTS.
90 25.-At q meeting of
iorcible destruction OF
ste of society was advo.
fmsn Socialists present
methods. The burudes.
pit to the federal a..
esal for u more energetic
we anarchists. Severai
alng a. ChRux. de. Fonds
rely expelled. 1t is re-
Herne that the federal
.a,feady resolved TO expel
Wy at least q thousand
with the anarchist
y, nave taken refuge in
~ Inc purpose OF con-
" DC executed abroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

The little Joker" IL thu hest smok-
ing tobacco
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Legislative, Executive and Judi.
oial Appropriation Bill Be
fore the Senate.
The Deficiency Appropriation Bill Passed
by the House-Iho River and
HarbOr Bill Taken Up,


WASHINGTON, Feb. e5,--1n the cen
ste this morning Mr.. Sherman, nom
the congressional commlite ON ar.
rSngements on the Washington mon
ument dedication, submitted their
report and a concurrent resolution er.
pressing the thanks OF congress TO
Col. TlomAs Lincoln Casey, OF the
oorps OF engineers, his aa-
Rlstants and the workmeu under his
aud thelr direction, for the admirable
manner IN which he and they have
performed their respective duties Ia
the completion OF the monument to
the name and fame Of George Wash.
inRton.
hir. Allison submitted the confer
ence report on the army appropriation
bill and said that the confertes had
agreed to all the differences ex.
cept that relating 70 courts martial-of
time aud place.
The senate further insisted on its
amendment 10 strike out the house
provision permitting cOurts-martlal To
control their own hours OF session.
The chair reappOlnted the conference
committee already acting on the bill.
Mr.. Allison, from the committee on
appropriations, reported the leglaln-
tive, executive ana judicial appropfia-
ton bill, and asked ils immediate
confederation. The bill was taken up
and its reading proceeded with.
Several senators had amendments 10
propose aud considerable confusion
prevailed, Motions TO adjourn and to
90 into executive session alternated
Tor half an hour or more. The roll.
call sometimes DISCLOSED the absence
Ola quorum. Finally, ut 7:i5 p m, it
becoming apparent that the bill could
not be disposed Of tonight, the senate
Adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

Special.
!, Tx Feb. % The re-
nm' Perry Of BRENNAN,
ls'e Monday for inter.
!, , !, e took place from
bf t,, y. q. Parks. A large
A'sads were in attend
lsrsss,.u cutting scrspe at the
On: between two color
. said to be fatally
sulphur Springs Is in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

4 gl ior February "The
"a Ba va al that ertains 10
leseti,n,iaud, makes one Of
agh.d an and practical sub
1po,, +. upon by this msgs.
Gress ,sanl article OF 1Fnlse
,an 81 ' D aud Treatment, D
Of any iisslpley, professor az
nle. niiafen at the New
Seofge E. Yyaring,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

FEB. 25 Perry Labou-
giving reasons why he be-
H Gladstone will soon re-
q, uses the following Ian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-26

Homes age Is telling on
lhes strongly but he wills
.orts to temporary eXpedi
mistakes a victory in
of ststesmanship."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
IN NEW QUARTERS.

Rogers, the enterprising photographer, is
now handsomely located in his new quar-
tcrs, No. los Douglas avenue, over Lynch's
store, where number of mechanics have
been at work about month fitting up five
rooms in splendid style. The whole is car
peted with rich Brussels carpet, and the
walls are newly pspered with rich and hand
some paper. The furniture in the psrlor.
commodious front room, is the richest up
holstered goods in the city, consisting of
elegant ottomans, tete-s-tetes and arm
chairs. The reception room is = marvel Of
perfection in that line, here is on exhibition
grsnd display Of samples of his finest
work. The operating room is as bright as
day. and sbou: as near perfection as one
can imagine In short, the entire suit of
fve rooms, consisting of reception room.
psrlor, operating room, printing and finish
ing rooms, can not be excelled for con-
venience and beauty in the state, or in the
wet for tha. matter. Mr. .Rogere uls;ured
his plans for the whole suit of rooms last
summer after travelling in q number OF
states and examining the best galleries.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
TIRED OF LIFE.

When the passenger train Of the Wichita
and Western road was approaching Gcd-
dard yesterday morning, about one-tourth OF
a mile west of town, the engineer saw man
standing beside the track. When the en-
CINE had approached to within about fifteen
feet OF where he stood he threw himself
across the track and was run over and cut
to pieces by the train. The train was stop
ped and the pieces of the unfortunate man S
body taken from beneath the train and left
by the road side. When the train arrived in
this city the engineer reported the occur
rence and said that letter was found in the
dead mans pocket intended for his wife,
who they supposed to be in New York as
the letter requested that his body be sent TO
New York.
Later it was learned that the unfortunate
man was VIM. Schroeder, a blacksmith, liv-
ing in Goddard, where he had resided 81
most continually since the organization OF
the town, and was married about fifteen
months ago. The letter mentioned was in
tended for his wife who lived with him in
this town, and no reason was given for the
rash act other than that he was tired of life.
The letter stated. at least It is so reported.
that he had been getting along very well in
business and there was no iniimation that
his domestic Affairs were dissgreeable, there
fore the cncentive to self-des;ruction is a
mystery.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
AN EVENING Or NONSENSE.

Among the amusements which have come
into popular favor within the past few years,
are the so called "Mother Goose Masquer-
AIDES" And yet few people have imagined
they were honorins the genial dame with II
deserved remembrance. Indeed, many are
doubtless still ignorant of the fact ther aver
was real, living, flesh and blood Mother
Goose, who composed for the relief of weary
mothers and nurses, and the delight of the
little ones, the familiar and deliciously alb
surd jingles which bear her name. Yet
Elizabeth Goose was veritable Bostonian
of the old colonial days, and for aught any
one now knows to the contrary, logged the
cradle OF liberty, as well as trolled on her
knee the incipient patriots, who at later
period, made the tremendous stir in revolu-
tionsry councils. But whether or not
Mother Goose had or had not any hand in
the political feeling of her day and genera
ton, we cannot help thinking how wonder
fully she must have tranquilized the rebel
lious natures in the nurseries fortunate
enough to appropriate the first editions of
her songs. fla good child is happy one
and who can doubt ii.-so is a happy child
good one; and what talisman more potent
to transmute tears into sunshine, than the
innocent extravagances of Mother Goose,
dancing along as they do to every conceiv-
able rhythm. with a gayety and audacious
abandon, which are beyond expression cap
tivsting to children.
half hour will be spent with Mother
Goose a. the opera house Friday evening.
Dec. llth, in IAN Evening of Nonsense"
with the Cobweb company.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-06
CHURCH CHIMES,

Presbyterian - Sunday school at $50.
Communion at II q. m. The congregation
will unite in all other services st the link
and at the n. E. church.
Evangelistic services There viii be .
meeting for women only at the rink to-day
a; $50 p. m. Let all the women who can
possibly leave home attend this meeting. At
7:30 the rink service will be fer men only.
At 7:30 there will be union meeting at the
n. E church.
FRS: Baptist church-The pastor will
preach At II q. m. The ordinance Of the
Lords Supper will be administered at the
close of the morning service. Sunday school
at go p. m. No evening service, the con-
gregation uniting in the Union Evangelis.ic
meetings at the rink and the NJ. E. church.
Plymouth Congregaiional-Preaching at
rink at II a. m, to be followed by COM
munion at reception Of members. The
rink has been made comfortable, SO none
need fear to come. Sunday school at First
Ward school house at $50 8. m. Preaching
at Pleasant Hill school house at 4 p. m.
Episcopai-Morning prayer and holy
communion at II g. m. Evening prayer at
$50 p. m. Sunday school sp. m.
Friends-The Friends will hold religious
services this morning over Woodman's bank,
on Main street, at IL o'clock. Sabbath
school at the same place at 10 o'clock.
First ward-Rev. Cyrus Cort will preach
at the Firs. ward school house to-day a. the
usual hours.
Methodist Episcopsl-Presciling at. the
First N. Z. church to-day a: 1890 a. N. by
the pastor. General clsss-meeting at close
of service. A union meeting will be held
in the evening. TO be addressed by Revs.
Hewitt and Hendryx. Sunday school at
7:3o p. m. All are cordially invited.
Reformed Church-Serviee in First ward
school house. Preaching at II q. m. and
p. m, by Rev. d. 3. Shuey, assisted BY Rev.
c. Cort, of Pennsylvania. Sunday school
at $40 a. m.
NJ. z. Church, First Ward-Preaching at
IL d He, " Ucss D. -NtssicNt Hst
ward school house.
German NJ. Z. Church-Preaching at l045
a.. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30
p. m. All are invited.
Christian-Regular morning services at II
a. m. It is desired that every member Of
the Christian church be present. and q gen.
eral Invitation is extended to everybody to
come. Strangers will be welcomed. No
services in the evening in consequence Of
services at the rink and the NJ. Z. church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Y. NJ. c. A.-There will be meeting of
the Y. NJ. =. A. rooms this afternoon at 4
p. IN. for young men only. Bring your BIZ
bles and gospel hymn books with you.
Catholc-First mass $50. High mass
1890. Vespers and benediction 7;3O.