davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-13
Die sersoein pon gStabara purOe uEat Osrz

8erIin, -. SitObeO. - Gtn aus 6ei=
belber9 fOmmenOer 3ug, auf meldem nd Die
6erSogin BON @oinburg befauO, collioirte
beute nit eiuem 6radBuge uuO mebrere
&aggOnS mur0en 5ertrimmert. Die YaIiG=
9iere enttanen uuoerlebt. Die 6erSOgiu
bIieb in 9ar,nitaot, anitat, iif, wte NJ
ipriinaIif beabffti9t, mad A6In Ru beaeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-13

g8iuf 9u Define Seiunbbeitruiniren, 10 taufe
billiee GrIeueien 9altet @ud an sSt. Saz
tob's GEL" bas ultberpdbrte S6mersenshetlz
mittel. SinfIis Gents bic 6Iaifs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-13

Qoubon, 70. Oft. Sine 9epeide aus
Sanqer, NtarOtfo, meloet, oaB Elm riiherer
britt9er &rtuerie=Se sergeant giamen8 lRacs
Sugh, Der iriiber in gibraltar fationir, mar
un6 Iid 6ann in Sunger oergelaieu boUe,
ieiue 3ubaltcriu ermOrOete uno oann nit gez
5idtemDOl9 ourd bic StraBen lief uH6 oiele
Gerionen oertpunoete, 6arHnter 5me, getdbl-
ltd. ShIiebhd muroe er Iberudl ..at III.
erpurtet MN i'm @efdugniB ieHen Yro.e5
peQen Dlor0eS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-13

Qpubou, 10, Sftober. - Der Serltner
GorreiponOen. 6e8 yStanoar6n meloet: y Der
ameritauiide @eianote Ben6leton beabftz
tigt, iobaio ais w6glidj, Elm gbtommsu nit
GeutItlanS be3H9ljl) oeS 8aucrOi,sSertrag8
III ttefien, iNoem neHerotug8 mieoer mebrere
amerilaniide 8ur9er in 8euti9lanb aH8ge=
pieien OOer sum DtilitdrOtenit ge3muHgen
iuoreen iin6.n
statme unO IIe6efI6wemmUnoeu in Oee
Shwti;.
Qou6on, 13. Gttober.-6eftige Stiirme
berriGeu in ser Sdwei3. Die 3Bdler teben
inter @afier, unO arOBer Sda0eH iit eut-
Itaubeu. S5iele @ienlaen iollen um'5 2eh'r
Qeioumeu ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-13
Die GbpIera.

SOulon, y. SlOber. - 9raiBig grs
tronlungen uuO iieben SOoe8fGIe an Der
3bOlera iirb am 8Oro Der v@ouroune, !" eiue8
Dor benz bieiigen 6afen liegenOen 2trtiuerie=
.9ulj6ifi8, eingetreten. 2llle mDgI9eu Sor=
gegen Die Weitere Serbrei-
-rno hpr G5Pudle finn 1efrDffru.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
tn Fort.

Montreal, Nov. A few days ago the
the sanitary officers proceeded to the
residence of a man named Gagnon to
remove his child, which was sick with
the small pox. Meeting with resistance
il warrant WAS issued. The officer was
met by Gagnon, carrying 8 loaded re-
volver in each hand. He threatened to
shoot if the officer crossed the thresh-
hold. The officer, not being armed, re-
tired, but returned with q single con-
stable and a second time tried to serve
the warrant, but being met by Gagnon
and his wife, both carrying revolvers in
both hands, he returned again. The
next night Sergeants. Moran and Car
penter, accompanied by six constables,
surrounded the house. Alter the men
had properly been placed in front and
rear of the house, the sergeants
passed through the kitchen door and
found themselves in u low narrow pas
sage with another door at the end.
This was suddenly thrown open and a
bullet whizzed in close proximity to the
sergeants' heads. The officers quickly
got outside and at that moment an up.
stairs window was thrown open and two
more shots were discharged at the pc,
lice. Though On the first appearance Of
the constables there VAS no one around
by this time there was u dense crowd O
sympathizers. The sergeants formed
their men in line and at the same time
shouting that they would shoot the frs
man attempting to dispute their pas
sage, then retreated, leaving Gagnon ant
wife the third time masters of the situa
ton. The health officials will to.da,
consult az to the ACCESSIBILITY of taking
the house by storm,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
whitney Buys the DoIphin.

New York, Nov. At was ascertained
yesterday that negotiations for the
transfer of the steamer Dolphin had
been pending between her builders and
Secretary Whitney for some time past,
and would have been oonsummated earl
Ter but for the delay in obtaining the
sureties which Roach is required to
furnish. The difficulties have now dis
appeared, however, and the papers are
duly signed and sealed aud the govern
ment has become the possessor of the
craft whose vagaries on her trial cruiser
have been the subject of SO much public
interest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04

A private telegram to editors late this
afternoon, says returns are coming in
slowly in all states, The dispatch sum
marizss as follows:
The Connecticut legislature is still re-
publican, with some democratic gains.
Massachusetts is republican by 10000
majority.
The estimated republican majority in
Pennsylvania is 10000.
Virginia is democratic by 10000 ma
iority.
In New York the democratic state
ticket is elected. The legislature is still
republican.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
CAPITAL NOTES.
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS.

THE PRESIDENT
Washington, ID. @. Nov. president
Cleveland returned to Washington at
1880 this morning. He left Buffalo at 5
O'Clock yesterday and came through in q
special car, He expressed himself as
being mnch gratified with the result in
New York. Immediately upon his ar
rival at the white house the president
sent a congratulatory telegram to Gov.
Hill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
End OF Strike.

Pittsburg, Nov. At Is thought the
miners strike in the fourth pool is over.
This morning o large number of men
were working, having commenced going
in on last Tuesday week. Many families
are said TO be destitute.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
The Weather.

Washington, Nov. 4-For the upper
Mississippi, clearing, slightly colder
weather, followed during Thursday by
slowly rising temperature and north.
westly winds, becoming variable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04

election OF the entire democratic 1nde-
pendent county ticket by heavy major
tiles. Lake county elects the entire
democratic ticket, except sheriff aud
possibly clerk. Albert, republican, for
supreme Judge, on whom party lines
wera strictly drawn, is certainty elected
by at least 5000. Definite returns not
yet received from the interior counties,
IN IOWA.
Des Moinef, Nov. 4-Up to this hour
the State Register has definite returns
from si2ty-6ve counties in the state
and partial from all. Its own figures
make the republican majority onSthe
ticket between $4,000 and $4,000 and
give the republicans sixty-one members
out of the one hundred in the house and
t%hirty-two out of the fifty in the senate.
The figures of the republican state COM
mittee agree with the Register.
Des Moines, Nov. 1.-The chairman of
the democratic state committee fur
nishes the associated press with the fol-
loving:
Our returns, though far from being
complete, indicate that the state will
be close. Sufficient returns have not
been received to justify q prediction Is
to the final result. We are hopeful of
carrying the state, as Whiting runs far
ahead of his ticket. We have elected
ten senators certain, with seven in doubt.
| We havQ nlpntAH fnrfu raLpohars of fha
lower house and the republicans thirty
nine, with twerty-one districts IN doubt
L. G. KINNB,
Chr'n Dem. State Central Com.
IN VIRGINIA,
Richmond, Va, Nov. Additions
returns do not change indications tele
graphed last night as to General Lee
majority of $4,000 1t may go to $4,000
AS to the legislature sufficient returns
have been received to show that tn,
democrats have already sixty-two out 0
the 100 members of the house of dele
gates and twenty-th1ee out of the fort.
members of tia senate. The countiel
yet to be heard from, it is thought, vii
increase the democratic membership il
both houses to q one-third majority
IN NEBRARKA.
Omaha, Neb.. This republican stat
> ticket in Nebraska is elected by owe
10000 majority. The candidates electe
are Amasa Cobb, supreme judge; Q.
: Gere and Lsavett Burnhsm, regents 0
the state university.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
The City.
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT.

VIVA
The City.
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT.
For the constltution-Yes, 1863; no, 4
For prohlbition-Yes, 81; no, 1875.
For minority representation-Yes, 1877;
no, 20.
For temporary capital-Huron l2L
Pierre 80, Chamberlain 10, Yankton /,
Sioux Falls, l, Alexandria B..
State ticket-Governor. Mellette, 1854;
lieutenant governor, Frank, 152; score
tary of state, Murphy, 1853; auditor, AL
exanaer, l54; treasurer, Diggs, l54; at
torney general, Dollard, 1854; superin-
tendent of schools, Jones, 151; commas
sioner of school and public lands,
Beadle, 1853.
Congressional ticket-Kanouse, 143;
Clifford, 155.
Supreme judges-Kellam and Corson,
154; Bennett, 1853.
Circuit judRe-Smith, 1853.
Legislative-Senator-Robert j. Gam
BILE, $50. Representatives-Van Osdel
l5e, Hanson and French 15l, Faux 154.
County iudge-White, 1853.
County MISUNDERSTANDING, 1853;
Swift. A..
FOURTEENTH PRECINCT.
For the constituencies, 80; no, So.
For prohibition-Yes, lG2: no 124. .
For minority representasion-Yss, 76;
no, 145.
For temporary capital-Hurop, 90;
Pierre. rs: Chamberlain, So; Sioux Falls,
20; Alexandria, Is; scattering. 6.
State ticket-Govenor, Mellette, 23l;
lieutenant governor, Frank, 236;
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
Fast Trains to be Discont,nued.

Chicago. Nov. 4-The statement is
published here that the New York Gen.
trail and Pennsylvania railroads contem-
plate withdrawing their fast passenger
trains between here and New York, ow-
ing to the fact that they are not prof.
table.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
A Court House burned.

Chicago, Nov. 4-The Daily News
special from Toledo, Ills, says the court
house of Cumberland county burned
this morning destroying all tie county
records. Loss on building $100,000
No insurance,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
No Cause for Alarm.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1.-The state veter-
marian writes that he has found no
pleuro-pneumonla in Ohio and that
there is no cause for alarm.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
The Stock Markat

New York, Nov. 4-Stocks opened
strong and generally 4@56c over Mon
days close. Considerable f%everishness
was exhibited in early dealings.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
NKwfYoRK.

NOW IUrK. NOV. Z
WHEAT-Opened depressed, A0ho lower;
later ruled stronger and advanced NC; moder-
ate busln ess; 9sn@94&c November; 96G9s&c
December ;e8hU9SAc January; $1.054Ac May.
CoRN-AdD8c higher; fairly sotive; mixed
western spot, 40Gb5c; future, 46a65sac,
OATs-Dun and a shade easier; western, $40
$50.
~PoRK-Steady; So. 5O9lO.CO.
LARD-Firm; $6.20c.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
The Country.

The Country.
SECOND PRECINCT.
For the constitution-Yes, 10.
For prohibltior-Yes, 5; no, 10.
For minority representation-Yes, 6;
n 7.
For the state ticket Is.
For county commissioner John
Aaseth, 10; Brooks, none.
THIRD PRECINCT.
For constitution-Yes. 18; no, 6.
For prohibitiou-Yes, Z; no 9.
For minority--Yes, 10; no:.6.
For capital i; Pierre, Is;
Alexandra /.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
For constituencies, 10; no, 16.
For prohibition-Yes. 9; no. 26.
For minority-Yes, 6; no, 80.
Capital-Hurop, 20.
SIXTH PRECINCT.
For constitution-None.
For prohibition-Yes, IA; no 2.
Fourteen votes were cast for the state
ticket.
EVENT PRECINCT.
For const1tution-Yes. 10.
For prohIbition-Yes, 2; no, IL.
Fol minority-Yes, 6; no, z.
For capitalization, 10.
| TENTH PRECINCT.
For CONSTITUENCIES, 7; No, 6.
For prohibition-Yes, none; No, IA.
For minority-No, 10.
For capitalization, 1; Huron, 2;
scattering, z.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT.
For CONSTITUENCIES, SO
For prohibition-Yes, 2; no, So.
For minority-Yee, 81.
For capital-Pierre, 81: Huron, /.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
CHICAGO,

Chicago. Nov. 4.
WHEAT CLOSED buoyant en- small receipts
and large buying orders; 1Sc higher than yes
terday; s7hc cash, November; $40 Decsm.
Der 692s 9SgMe January; 96hc May.
OonN-Firmi 41&o cash, 4ohc Eovem-
..oATs-frm; 25Sc cash, 25xc November: 2aHo
May.
RYE-60hc,
BARLEY-G7c.
FLAxsEED-S1.14c
WHISKY l.l5.
P%onK,Firm; 50 ESQ cash. s. soc December;
S9.25c January.
~LAnD-Steady; s5.s2h cash, S.. seas. Q X
November; IS 87hc December; IS. 9O15. 82hc
January.
Hoas-Receipts, $4,000; active; &c niger;
for light, IS S0G3.75; rough packing, S.. 500
S.50; heavy packing and shipping. $3.50
CArTLE-Receipts, 400; market dull; loc
gl5c lower, hippipg, SIS 5oGb.75; butchers,
Sl.5GgS.25 Texans, S.4OG3 CO.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. EoY.4.
98&c May.
~CoHN-Firm;
0ATs-Dun; 28hc.
RYE-Q let; 6Ohc.
B~ARLEY-Steady; 65hc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
YESTERDAYS ELECTION.

The Vote of Yankton county as far
as Returns have been Received
The following is the vote of Yankton
county at yesterdays state and consti-
%tutional election, SO far as returns have
heen recaivad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
BY WIRE TODAY.
No Result can Yet be Figured
from Dakota's Returns.
But New York is DitT"rent.-
Hill Going in by About
10000 Majority.
Virginia Also Rolls up Something
Like $4,000 Democratic
Majority.
Iowa Cheers the Republican
Heart with Some 1000 Ma
jority for the Right Side.
Illinois Intensely Satisfied Over the
Adoption of its New Election Law.
Summary.

[For last nights election dispatches see first
pagel
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04

The secretary has received the report
of Superintendent Wear, OF the Yellow
stone National park, upon his conduct
OF affairs since taking charge of the park
on July LIST. last. He says he found q
lack Of discipline among the employees,
and that hunters were killing game.
These things have been remadied and
the park is now full Of game of all kinds,
including about 200 head OF bison, q
largs number OF elk and several bands OF
antelope. About sixteen miles OF good
road to the leading attractions have
been built. The superintendent says the
hotel accommodations are not what they
should be for the prices charged, and he
recommends that some n be author
lied to see that there is something like
an equivalent is given patrons. Police
affairs also need regulating, and the
establishment Of a speeiul court to try
park cases is recommended. He asks an
appropriation Of $4,000 for next year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-The democratic
maiorities in this city range from 10000
to 10000. Returns frc.n the counties
continue to come in. but do not change
the result indicated last night. Freder.
ick county, the republican stronghold of
the state, is conceded to have elected the
entire democratic ticket. The legislature
will be nearly %two-thlrds democratic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
9aaly gress ind 9akotaiaa

It is said at the white house that the
executive order Of the president giving
notice. that he will hereafter decline to
see all persons seeking official appoint
ment or their advocates, and limiting to
certain hours on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays the time when he will grant
interviews on other public matters, does
not mean that appointments are to be
lessened, but is intended to direct those
who deRire personal interviews with the
appointing power to proper heads OF de-
partments, whose recommendations,
guide the president in his appointment
These recommendations, it is said, have
in the past been invariably observed,
and interviews with applicants and
friends consumed almost the entire time
OF the president and have been of no use
to them or him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
., Murphy

secretary of state, Murphy
232; auditor, Alexandes. 23l.
treasurer, Diggs, 234; attorney general,
Dollard, 2S3; superintendent of schools,
Jonps, 226; commissioner of lands. Bea.
die, 236.
Supreme iudges-Kellam and Corsop.
234; Bennett, 1872.
Representatives IN congress-Glfford
236; Kanouse, 231.
Circuit Judge Smith, 224.
County iudge-White, 229.
egislatiue-senator-Gamble, 1896:
iepresentatiyes-Van Osdel, 229; Han
son, 226; French, 1923; Faux, 232.
There we're a few scattering votes
against each candidate, running from
three to five.
THE CITY TOTALS
For the constitution .. 37S
Against the constltution...... 81
Majority Observation-Disclosures 1856
Against prohibition $50
Fol- prohibition 1853
Majority against ............ 81
For minority representatiop.....2l3
Against minority representation......165
Majority 4s
For capltal-Huron 219
For capital-Pierre los
For capital-Chamberlain .......,.. 50
For capital-Alexandria..... ........ 10
for capitalization ...." .."."... l
For capitai-Scattering ....... s
Huron's plurality, III,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04
TURNER COUNTY.

Centreville, Nov. Especial telegram
.-Danville precinct, in Turner county,
cast sc votes so of which were for the
constitution and II against. For capt.
al Turner county voted two 10 n in
favor of Huron. Danvills gave 102 fos
Hurley and / for Parker.
Parker o tho connty seat by about
100 majority for the capital.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-11-04

Centreyllle, Nov. Especial telegram
AT Star Corners precinct, in Clay
county, twenty votes were cast at yes
terday's election. Forthe constitution
IL and 8 against. For prohibition 9 and
IL against. Against minority represen-
%tation, IS. For capital-Huron 10,
Pierre 4, Summit l. Democrats voted
for the constitution and against pro-
hibition,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-30
"BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON"


Miss Cora Stroud of Wilkesbarre, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. H. L. Merwin, of Whitney
avenue.
Mr.. G. Edward Osborn, for the past thir-
teen years connected with the Register and
with the Stafford Printing company, has &C
cepted a position with the Whitlock ma
chine works of Birmingham.
Miss Annie Monahan, of Rosette street,
who is visiting friends in New York city, is
expected home in a few days.
Thomas B. Cannon, of Bradley street, will
return to New York Wednesday.
Miss Airline Copp, formerly of this city,
daughter of H. S. Copp, the former music
dealer on Chapel street, is now the leading
contralto in the Peoples Standard Opera
troupe of New York.
Mrs Dr. Foote, of New York, daughter of
D. S. Thomas, has her famous Mexican hair
less dog entered for the Boston dog show in
a special class made for it and similar hair
less CANNES.
Attorney James A. Wood, the well known
lawyer in this city for about thirty years
past, has exchanged some of his real estate
here for Florida orange plantation in
Cucoa and will remove thither with his fam
lily soon. Mr.. Wood goes to Florida soon to
look at his new purchase and later will move
thither.
Mr.. Frank Osborn, of this city, has been
definitely retained as tenor singer in St.
Johns church choir, Bridgeport.
Mrs. Hattie L. Tompkins of No SO st.
John street received a box of beautiful Or
ange blossoms a few days ago from some I'M
known friend in the "Sunny South"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-30
OVER $4,000.

The Result of the Jubilee Pay Day in
the St. John Street Church.
Since Thanksgiving the people in the st.
John street NJ. E. church have been actively
engaged in raising money to iquidate their
church debt of 5000. Nearly $4,000 has
been subscribed. With the assurance that
the balance would be raised, it has been ar
ranged to have four jubilee pay days. Yes
terday was the first of the series. At the
close of the morning service the people de-
posted with the collectors the payments
they wished to make. The congregation
evinced the liveliest satisfaction when the
pastor, Rev. "A. H. Hyatt, announced that the
total footings amounted to over 81, 500. The
Sabbath school and the social union have
each subscribed $500, and yesterday paid
over considerably more than one-quarter of
their subscriptions.
Mr. Hyatt, who leaves for the annual con-
ference next week, will also be enablek to re-
port an accession of nearly one hundred
members during the conference year now
closing.
The next pay day will be the first Sunday
in July.
The success of the first payment leads to
the hope that the second may enable them
to cancel their heaviest mortgage of So, 900,
which is on the church itself, the remaining
81, 900 being on the parsonage.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-30

verse of list Corinthians the apostle makes
Christianity to hinge on this fact: eff Christ
be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and
your faith is also vain. We are of all men
most miserable The importance of belief
in our resurrection from the dead
power to make us strong in faith
and work, and to assure our
happiness in this life and in the life that is
to come Attention was called to seed-life
as shown by the apostle to demonstrate our
resurrection from the dead not the seed it.
self rises and takes on the new life, but the
germ, which is the principle of life, that is
the seed. The subject was clearly illustrat-
ed and held the attention of all. The text of
the evening sermon was from Cor. xiii, ~,
"For now we see through a glass darkly,
but then face to face" The whole chapter
was read as the evening lesson. The subject
of the sermon was s'Truth and the real
limitations to our attainment of it." Dis
cipline was shown to be the chief attainment
of life and the most important one.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
The Rev. DR.. McLane preached two fine
sermons at College street Congregational
church yesterday. In the evening his sub
ject was "John, the beloved disciple" The
music was excellent the male choir of twenty
voices with quartette singing finely. fine
Easter praise service is being arranged for
next Sunday evening.
PALM sUNDAY-sERv1CEs IN THE CATHOLIC
CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
The services in the Catholic churches yester-
day were largely attended. f'The Passion of
Christ" was read in all the churches at the
last mass in place of the regular sermon
Yesterday was the day in which palm is
blessed and distributed and hence the day is
called Palm Sunday among the Catholics
At st. Patrick's church special service was
held. Rev. Father Rigney addressed special
remarks to the children at one of the ser
vices.
At st. Boniface church Qhe German Cath
olic chureh) on George street the pastor, Rev.
Father Schaele, spoke. There was an unusu-
ally large congregation present. Miss May
Reynolds presided at the organ. A fine solo
was given by Eliza Pallman, new young
singer of much promise.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT.
Yesterday morning at the Church of the
Holy Spirit Rev. Mrs. Hanaford preached
from the text, ''Where two or three are
gathered together in my name there am I in
the midst of them" and argued in favor of
Christ's presence with his church in all ages,
and that each believing soul may ask for and
receive in his heart the evidence of the help
full and personal presence of the master whom
he desires to serve.
In the evening Mrs. Hanaford spoke of the
living spring which Christ promised to the
soul that sought and found the truth and
followed in daily life the dictates of the voice
within.