davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL.
OoAL AND WOODBURY.. CLEAN COAL. CARE
selected for family os sisR ssttsn t Ps''s%
au21-lms $40 Pa ave. q
WINTER FUEL AT SUMMER RATEa
" BALDWIN JOHNSON,
snS ks'a Dealer in
u,,..s. Fun WEIGHT and Measure '' ''~
a slaac Yard and ONCE 119l Rhode Island ave- NV
Office. corner 9th and K sis- NV. au1OSm
On 00O TONS OF FRESHLY MINED COAL
variety :. hs and
Wood prepared in The best manner Quick and prompt
Once. lii4 pen1 aSi, onIs. avenue
- Hrarsh Offices 32s Pennsylvania avenue and 10th
Depot and Wharf. 9Th and Water streets. southwest
ano-Sm q. l. SHERIFF..
john M1ILrn
Wholesale and Retail Dealerin
LUMBER. WOOD AND COAL
Lumber Yard. NH and R R Depot-south Capitol
omces-4as street and Maryland avenue southwest;
1O2O 14th street northwest
- TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS
G0AL BY she cargo Or carload e wholesale pricsA
,oo1 A y. ana md SAVED and SPLIT WOOD kept under
Large s.d Esllsssorted stock Of LUMBER Fine
Udsrs dsypsrsa IN any Bart Of the city
without charge for hauling.
s1v,sntsg IN essi,m;atins especially for L0mber or
Long experience,. ample facilities and competent
which . ssspscsidils ssi,cissa - "'''' ' HiSsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
ID A LY I1NE.
NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND tn

L A IL N
NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE AND THE
STEAMERS GEORGE sG GEAky and LADY OF THE
rrnsr- LIKE rA AkAv - AT k5 55S PM k,r
s,..n,o Roqnd.trp Tieke! Good on Either Boat ~
Lssfy az s s,rss xhsl
sh aud wha
Ieary stops Piney Pc and COrnfeld Harbor
going and returning. Lake stops at Piney Point
Beach steamer Leary Connects at Norfolk With sns
ton and Providence Steamers Both steamers connect
minion Line New York and a. railroad lines south
Secure rooms and tickets at the b. and .. offices
press COB Pennsylvania ave. where baggage may be
checked from hotels and private residences For fur
Telephone calls 81 and 1863 Above scheduIs Of
rates goes into effect Monday. 2oth. je25
E'OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON sTEAMER. .wAKEFIELw
Leaves at6-street wharf on MONDAYS. THURS
,rG PAY! IKIDAYs and srNDAYp NJ. iouch:
oman, Va and $. Clements Bay, Mo Connects with
b. o. Il T. at shephs 1%aN zee i g d.. Err -
CIV. RIDLEY. Manager ' Ase iss
I)OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
Ct. THE Is STEAMER = SUE
has resumed her trips between Washington and Halt,.
more leaving Stephensons wharf, foot 7th St. every
SUNDAY. pm. and Baltimore every FRIDAY. at
stops at River landings Freight received on Sat-
nrdays only, and mus; be prepaid.
Apply TO STEPHENSON 4 BRO
mhlU6m 18th and Pa. and eth ST. wharf
nIRECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM
~ Frs JOHN GIBSON and f. c. KNIGHT leave
Pier Al. East kver, n. Y, every SATURDAY ut d
m; 9th II. wharf. Washington, every TUESDAY
MORNING. Freight at lowest rates ap4
Mt. VERNON! MT VERNON!
STEAMER w. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 7th-street wharf daily Except Sunday for
Mt ernon at 10 O'Clock m. Returning reaches
Washington about $3.50 pm
sel6 L. /. BLAKE Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
UNDERTAKES
MEDICAL, &c.

II Nix LEON,
- The oldest Established and Only Reliable I.adieu'
Physician I'm the City,
can be consulted daily, 464 ST., bet Al and eth
SITS q. w.
prompt treatment Correspondence and consults-
ions strictly CONFIDENTIAL Separate rooms for lsdieA
Office always open aule2ws
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
AVA or Two of DIR BkOTHEIis' Inyigoratng Cor
dAi Will cure any of debility and loss
VI nerve power IL imparts vigor ~ the whole sys-
TEN. vO6 st. w. au2A- lms
MI ME- DE- FOREST. LONG-ESTABLI HE'D AND
AVA reliable Ladies' Physician can be consulted daily
al ner residence, iz45 sth 81 Dw. Office hours from
TO p m, with Ladies only au2l-lms
IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTfD THAT
Il DR. BROTHERS is the oldest Established adver-
Using Ladies' Pm, stefan IN this city. Ladies', you
confidently consult DIR BROT ERs, SU6 B a w,
Particular attention paid all peculiar 20
ladies, married or single. All successfully treated
aul8-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

Schedule in effect August l, 1885,
Trains Will leave from and arrive at b. q p station
9Th and Is SITS follows
Leave " Washington $40 a daily except Sunday
and 4:4o P III. daily arriving at Round Hill IL IA a.
m. and 1:l9 pm. Returning trains leave Round Hill
a. oUS Z. m daily and al $40 m. daily except sun
day. IRVING at Washington $40 q M and 54S pm.
Monthly and quarterly Communication rates 1000
mile tickets SIS.
R BELL.
auto SUPERINTENDENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
SArrLEH ~ Co. BALrrxoRE.

ICpa Iegors of The old aud well known
PICkWIIk CLUB WHISKY
have large stock Cd other kiye hiskiea which
lhey ooey low. ~ bond or lysa myai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York stock Market.

The following are the openn. and BOO p. m prices
of the New York Stock Market to-day. reported oy
special wire 70 II. H Dodge $50 10 b street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

The u. S. SHIPS Galena, Swatara and Yantic
have been ordered to the navy yard at Ports
mouth, N. H.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Crosby S. Noyes, accompa-
MED by his youngest son, returned yesterday
from Europe, and went at once to Alton, the
family summer residence in Montgomery
cOunty.-Hon. H. A. T. Carter, Minister to
Washington for the Hawaiian Islands, was reg
ister ss iH San NJ. Francisco august 24th|Mr:
signal service office here, leaves tomorrow for
Springfield, ILL.,, where he will take charge of
has sna to the cy hsr II
MIR. E. G. Davis and his son, Master Willie
9. Davis, are at Greenbrier White Sulphur
Europe, after an absence Of tour months, much
improved in health.-Mrs DR.. Choate, who
has been absent during the season, returned 70
Wheatley's son. who has been quite ill with
typhoid fever, is now convalescent-Dr. Chas.
Q. Kennedy has returned TO- the city from Ocean
Ella have gone 10 the country in Montgomery
county TOR stay Of a couple OF weeks:-
Mauro, of Washington, are at Bolton. on Lake
George.-Dr. Magruder has returned to the
city.-Mr. Thomas F. Latimer has gone to the
ant Postmaster General Knott and Vice Admi.
raj Rowan we're ss registered IN New York last
NJ FinckeI and Charles Chambers have
returned to the city from their pleasant
Ms. J. {. Ergood and family and Mrs. i. Ellis.
son and daug hter, are at the Hamilton, LoudOn
county.-AmoRg the guests at Delaware
Washington: r. B. Brodhead, D. F. HamiinE.
Mrs. 4. 5: Corey, Mr.. ana Mrs. j. j: chew. Mr..
r. s. Lytle, T. Cromwell, Mrs. E. s. Cromwell,
Miss Lauck and Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Lewis
Rev. Dr.. Elliott, Of the Church Of the Ascension,
was at last accounts In the Valley Of the Enga-
dine, in Switzerland. Minister Pendleton, Mr.
asn o:s
journing there at the same time.
The CoLLIERY DIsAsTER.-The names Of
the five men killed by the explosion in the Fair
Lawn c0lliery, near Scranton, Pa, yesterday
Years s. Of age, leaves wife ana vs small chii
leaves a wife and eight small children. Michael
no children. John kerrigan was alive when
found, but he died before being brought to the
HE 81 9a ns
Yves found about $50 feet from the others. John
Conner and John Main were badly injured.
How An OLD Man CAPTURED A BURGLAR.
While alone In his sons residence, seven miles
outside OF Cincinnati, Sunday, old Mr.. Keller,
ii se oS main
Jumped onto the front car q 2 train Just start
catching the last car OF the train, and on reach
ing the Cincinnati depot Q policeman joined
him In the inlet Tas Latter We, shot
hausted by loss OF blood. When captured the
burglar proved 70 be = professional crook we'll
Was taken 70 the hospissi.
THE EARTHauAKE IN GsEscE.--Ths area OF
the earth disturbance In 0reeoe Saturday was
phenOmenaliy wide. At least six towns were
entirely destroyed and score Of others were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
District Governments Affairs.


Chas. I. TOrrey has been appointed watch
man In the W asninston asy ium, ~ take effect
September 1st
II Is understood that the Commissioners will
appoint u young man named Albert u. COnnor
as telephone operator, 10 succeed w. u. Ken
dig, who was appointed on the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
3O DAYS TRIAL

Oh DAYS TRIAL
DR. DYES
ELECTRIC VOLTAIC BELT, ana other ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES. We will send thirty DAYS trial 20
men, young or old, who are suffering from Nervous
Debility, Lost Vitality, and those personal
nature resulting rom abuses and other speedy
relief and complete Restoration health vigor and
manhood guaranteed. send nj once for ilustrntsd
pamphlet, Tree Address toLTAlC BELT 90, Mar
shall. Mich. ts:lae~o
DEAD AND BE wIsE-DR BRoTHERs pOs u
Il St d w, appeared before and made oath thai
he rs the Oldest Established kXpert specialist In this
CITY, aDd VIII guarantee I'm all private
disease of men aud furnish medicine, charge
consultation and advice free any hour during the
day. Subscribed and sworn before by Dr.
BROTHEh SAMUEL L. N ILLS, n Notary Public
In and for the ~ OF e.. this Sd day VI July. lSS6
aus-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

THE COMMISSION of Public Printer Benedict
has been received at the White House.
The U. s. SHIPS Galena, Swatara and Yantic
have been ordered to the navy yard at Ports
mouth, n. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

At Marshall Hall tomorrow grand tourna.
ment and tall Will be gIven and the Corcoran
will make two trips TO accommodate those de-
string to attend, leaving her wharf at 10 am.
and $50 pm.
James Johnson reports stolen from his room
SIS worth of clot hing.
The will OF the late Sarah Catharine de Hart
was filed to-day. She appoints =. G. Palmer
executor, and leaves her estate TO her niece.
Mary n! Dean, and nephew, w. O Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been 6led as follows:
Margaret Just to G. ]. Johnson, lots Ii to 10,
So. 1851; S4,795.44. r. McAuley to John
Phillips, part 10, SO. 757; 81, 100. WI. Dun
lOp. trustee, ct al. to I. ROsenbush, a lot l45,
B. and H s addition to West Washington; $500.
Sylvia Phillip to Jane Boston, part 8, sec. g.,
Barry Farm; s.. Jane Boston to H. Dorsey, ct
al, trustees. same property; $3.50. ]. q. Brown
ct al. to ID. S. Williamson, sub lot 25 So. $50:
1870. b. l.. Wafer TO T. A. Phillips, lot p SO.
1921; s.. Myra f. McNabb TO w Blair, LOT So.
so. I79; 81, 900. Edith May Pitts To- W. =,
Koose, sub lot 2O7, so. 2O6; $4,000. w. ..
Roose to A. l.. Bliss, sub lot 2O4 SO. DOG So OOO
w. A. Gordon 10 L. Hyde, part Evermay:
81 500. James McLaln TO A. A. Thomas lots
SIS64S. Westa j. Whitney to Kate Stones.
lot 1, blk. L., Meridian Hill; $. j. n. Whitney
TO susan E. W. Fuller, part Z, blk 81, Meridiaf,
Hill; $3.50. Simon Wolf 10 Naomi Utermehle
7. Dixie, lot 2.sq. 1883; $500. w. I. Okie to ].
C. Baxter, same property; $3.50. E. ]. Hannah
to Mary 4. Johnston, SUB lot 40, SO. 4; S3,I25.
A. LamOnd TO A. Burrell, part Chilluin, Castle
Manor, 2la acres S625. N. Vaiinda Chapman
Adelaide +. Wright to Mary +. Pierce sub lot
20, So. 697; $1,425. s. Cross TO s. w. Augen-
stein, pit. 4, 50. 1860; S244.45. John Casey to
r. Casey, PIT. $6, %. 500; 5000 Alice McCabe
j. Wynne 70 O. MccaSe, Same ao' prSps1ty
81 900. s. Bensinger TO b. Burnstine, sub lots
Is to 1S, SO. zoos; y. Charlotte E. Lamson to p
r Daley. pit. subs q and 2S, SO. 275; 81 ,557.
w. l. Bramhali TO u. Schenck, lot 8, SO. S95;
SO. I72; $1,000. A. Z. Baker TO NJ. &. Hooker LOT
1, blk 70, Columbia heights; $l,SS2.Sl Car
RE e. T. Knox to August BONN, sub lots and
z, 50, 1O49; $1,O7O. Same to Barbara I. Jue.
James L. Barbour TO Sarah n. Maury, lot l32,
So 137: 84.25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Robert J. Wynne has
sold to Owen McCabe, for - ,OO0 property
fronting 21 feet on the west side OF 18th
street, between 7 and u streets. M. Velinda
the western part OF square 722, fronting on
Massachusetts, avenue and e street, between
LIST and I'd streets northeast Jas. L. Barbour
1886 Wallach street. Lewis ]. Davis has sold
TO Geo. q. Cornwell, for $1,000, two lots, each
4S feet front, on the north side OF ID street, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. Asher e. Baker
hes sold to Mellen c. Hooker, for 81 ,S22Sl, q
lot SO feet front and containing 1851 square
tween 12th and 18th streets, Columbia HeightS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

ing were the readings At the signal office today
4 m, Il; q. M, Il; IL q. M, az; .. M. rs:
maximum, IS; minimum, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

Name. O. 3:OOI Name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31

INOR sALE-THREESTORY BRICK, 40 ROOMS
III and cellar. furnace, CRATE and all mod iulpS;
and eonplets. Ola the corner u l4th aud Riggs ST.
$1,000 l7lI l4th ST. q very desirable brick
dwelling. S9.uVO Those very attractive and
ful 3-story bricks on ksss8 81, lAth, at
ID 100 anu So,SOtA Persons deslri8g to purchaSe q
u cal built house q g,Sod location sa0ud anime
above SHO6AS4EUI q BkADLE1,
Au4-lm 8I7H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-31
DdCA o IeeI J. a IuCueS 10 ~
lie.
)S. T.. WAGGAMAN, Auct.
pEREMPTORY SALE OF SPLENDID BUILD
ING LOT ON N STREET, BETWEEN EfGH.
TEENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS

NORTHWEST, FRONTING 80 FEET
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. EPIEM- -
BER SECOND. 1885, at HALF-PAST FIVE s.N
O'CLOCK, we will SELL in ffont of the premises f.B
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
SILVER WEDDING
Norton Street.

Saturday was the twenty fifth anniversary
 of the marriage of~Mr. and Mrs. Alison B.
 Todd of 292 Norton street, and about fifty
 of their friends, mostly members of Christ
 church, thought they would help them cele-
 brate the event by rendering them 8 surprise party. Mr. and Mrs. Todd were induced to leave the house early in the evening, and when they returned they were agreeably sur prised to find that about fifty of their friends had taken possession and were making them selves quite at home. They had brought several members of the New Haven orchestra with them, and in 8 few moments the large double parlors were cleared of furniture and dancing began. At haf-past 10 o'clock the dancing ceased and the party adjourned to the dining room, and the next hour was passed in partaking of the ample refresh ments which some of the ladies had prepared while the others were dancing. The party then broke up in ample time to avoid break ing the Sabbath. Among some of those present were Attorney Charles H. Fowler, wife and daughter, Mir. c. c. Ford and wife, MT. R. o. Loveridge and wife, Mir. R. F. Lyon and wife and many others. On the whole the party was a very pleasant affair, and MT. and Mrs. Todd are of the opinion that they would like to celebrate their twen- ty fifth anniversary in the same manner about once week
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
GOOD sAMAR1TANs, MEETING.

A Crowded Hall and Stirring Addresses
 Long before the exercises began at the Good Samaritans' meeting held in Samari- tans' hall, 917 Chapel street, last night, every seat was taken and many could not get into the hall. The exercises were of deeply in teresting character and the audience was at tentive and appreciative. William H. Conk- lin conducted the meeting. After two appropriate hymns were sung by the audi encs led by c. Mooney, MT. Purefoy invoked the divine blessing upon the assemblage President Conklin stated that the society was never more united and never more determin- ed to continue their efforts in behalf of the victims of strong drink than at the present time. Major William A. Lincoln was then introduced and made a telling temperance address, which deeplyl interested all present and elicited hearty applause. Capt. Wm G. Dickinson followed in earnest and we'll chosen words, eloquently depicting the woes of the drinker and pointing out the way of safety. Both speakers eulogized the Samari- tan society and bade it God speed in it's no- ble mission. In response to the invitation signatures to the pledge were obtained. Howard W. Durand sang temperance piece in his usual felicitous manner, which was much appreciated and vigorously 'applauded. During the entire meeting there was the best of order maintained.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
RUNAWaY ACCIDENTS,

Michael J. Murray of Westvflle Re-
 ceives Serious Injuries and Joseph
 HI. Mcdonald Has a Narrow Escape.
 Michael J. Murray of the firm of Murray Brothers, plumbers and stove dealers on Main street, Westville, met with serious in- juries by runaway accident Saturday. While Mir. Murray and one of his employees were driving out to his store from the city the whif1etree to the shafts broke and let the horse out otthe shafts. The horse became frightened and gave jump into the air, dragging Mir. Murray, who had hold of the reins, lover the dashboard and flung him with furious force against picket fence. His left leg was badly broken, the bone splin- tered, and the spinters stuck out through the flesh and seveal of the fragments were torn badly at the tnee He will be confined
 to his bed for severl weeks.
 Joseph H. McDonld of the firm of Me Donald & Barker, Was thrown from his car riage at the corner G Church and Court streets Saturday afternoon and had very
 narrow escape from recdvingserious injuries.
 The horse ran away and wfcked the car riage. N.
 Morris Callahan, a laborer in the employ of the city, was run over and sefously hurt by the carriage of Dr. Sweet Saturtay morn ing. No bones were broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
NEW RUTLDINGS.

Two New ones to Cost $15 1000 Each. Mrs. Charles Bigelow, of Chicago, is to build handsome residence on Orange street. The architects have just sent the estimates and plans to Chicago. The first story will be of East Haven stone The building will be finished in hard wood throughout and will cost 15,OOO Work will probably not be begun until spring.
 The Stonington Bank company of Stoning- ton will erect new building on State street, between Elm and Court streets, on the site occupied by the building in which are the stores of MT. Foote, the groceryman, George Page, the locksmith, and the State street dining rooms. The new building will be of brick and will cost $15,0OO A part of the building will be used for hotel purposes. The plans for the building are in charge of Allen & Tyler
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
HIS HEAD CUT OFF.

Henry L. COlclough of This Cityae.
 capitated at the Union Depot-Burf,l
 in Hartford To-Day.
 A shocking fatality occurred at the Union depot shortly after 8:30 Saturday evening. The limited express from Boston to New York arriving at New Haven at 8:33 had landed it's passengers for this city and with the assistance of switcher was transferring the dining car to side track. Yard Master w. E. Jacobs was standing on the rear plat form of the dining car few yards east of the depot platform when he saw the body of a man lying across the track with the head completely severed The cars were stopped and the body picked up and taken to Lewis & Maycock's undertaking establishment. No one was able to identify the remains. All the contents of his pockets failed to afford a sufficient clue The remains were, however, identified yesterday as those of Henry L.. CoIclough of 332 Munson street, a carriage trimmer by trade. His son identified the body as that of his father. The deceased leaves wife and five children. He had been employed at his trade in Chicopee, Mass. and was coming to his home in this city when he met with the accident. He was fifty-six years of age. The remains will be taken to Hartford for burial from Lewis & Maycock's establishment this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
PePAOnal.

Captain Lee of the Grays has gone to Bos- ton for stay of several days.
 Senator Hawley spent yesterday with friends at the Agricultural experiment. sta tion.
 James G. Blaine passed through here Sat urday on his way to attend the funeral of ex- President Arthur.
 Captain F. w. Hinman has completed an attractive painting of the yacht Lucy of the New Haven Yacht club
 Mrs. E. J. Welton of 9S Howe street tripped on Friday, owing to pet collie which ran under her feet, and fell, sustaining very severe bruises, which will confne her to the house for several days.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
TO KELP PAY A CHURCH DEBT.

the Redeemer: December 1, for the purpose of raising the money to pay the debt of the Dixwell avenue church, there will contribute of their talents the second Yale Glee club, Amphion society, the Dixwell avenue church choir and musicilns of distinction in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
OUR LAST ANNOUNCER EMF:

To Sell Fine silk and MOhair Umbrel- las at Half Price Was Answered by Great R uah of CustOmers-EverybOd Being Anxious to Buy a Fine Silk Umbrella worth $3 co for $I.50, or Worth S4.OO for $2. %, u n til the stock Was Exhausted d in Less than Half the Time we Expected-We Therefore Are Happy to Again Announce to our Many Patrons that We Were Fortu. nate to Obtain Another and Still Bet- ter Lot, Consisting of the Entire Sample Line from Two of the Largest Umbrella Manufacturers i'm New York, which we will Sell at Exactly One.Half their Value.
 Fine twilled silk umbrellas, paragon frame, natural stick, worth $3, at $1. 50. Heavy German silk umbrellas with fine gold handles, positively cheap at $5, we can sell them at $2.75. Genuine rubber umbrellas, worth 8, at $1. Fine black alpaca umbrel las, worth SITS, at 98c Best mohair um- brellas, worth $2. 50, at $1.25. Best Scotch gingham umbrellas, warranted fast dye and worth $1.25, at 69c.
 DO NOT MISS THIS SALE.
 After this lot is gone we will not have an- other for some time to come, and it surely is a rare chance to buy a irst-class umbrella at half price. Respectfully,
 Mendel A Freedman,
 772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
Catholtc Cbureh Note..

There will be confirmation services at St. Francis Catholic church next Sunday The Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon will oficiate and about seven hundred children will be con- frmed.
 At the Church of the Sacred heart yester- day the forty hours devotion was begun with solemn high mass by the Rev. Father Gibbons, assisted by the Dominican fathers from St. Mary's church. Aprocession of the different societies connected with the church was held and the usual scattering of the flowers about the aisles of the church was observed. The services will be concluded by a high mass on Tuesday morning.
 It is expected that work will be begun next spring for the erection of church for the Italian Catholics on Water street on land which was bought recently for $3, GOO by Bishop McMahon of MT. Edward Graves.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-22
LAID AT REST.
The Funeral Yesterday Of MT. Henry
 A. Schroeder

AAAo H uAoEAA eBG0FOay or lufe Henry
 A. Schroeder.
 The funeral of Henry A. Schroeder took place from his fathers residence yesterday attended by a large number of relatives and sympathizing friends. The Polar Star lodge, I. O. o. F., and Sassaeus encampment, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral headed by the American band The deceased was also & member of the United Order of Good Fellows. The Aurora and Golden Rule enoampments also atten ded the funeral. Rev. Mir. Cunningham of the Fair Haven M E. church oficiated at the house. Polar Star lodge had charge of the services at the grave. The deceased was laid in handsome draped broadc1oth casket with silver extension handles and Odd Fellow emblems, and bearing a plate inscribed "Ruhe in Frieden." The floral tributes were very beautiful; handsome pillow with an anchor and dove with inscription ''Hus- band;" a broken column and dove with in- scription "Rest;" an elegant pillow inscribed "Shopmate;' an anchor inscribed Brother and basket of flowers from MT. Dieter. The casket was enclosed in a polished oak box with heavy silver trimmings. Messrs Stahl & Hegel were the undertakers. The bearers were from Polar Star lodge and Sas- sacus encampment. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery in the family lot.