davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.

Summer Law Lectures mine weekly
begin i3th July, 1855 and end 18th September
Have proved Of signal usc-lSt, To students Whn
design 10 pursue their Studies ut this or other
inv school; "a, To those who propose 10 read
privately; and I'd, to practitioners who have NOT
Ind the advantage Of Systematic instruction,
For circular apply n. .. University Of Val 10
ions H. MISoii lrof. Com. aud Stat. Law.
uv1S NWPlW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26
BoEDs-CfosED BID.
Q. 8. Is s. as rcg.-.-l0i
U. s. IA Oupon..-l27slU U. s. "a coupon. -lOS1I
STOCK QvorA7IoSs-cIosED BID.


NEW YORK, May 9S.-Flour, receipts $3.50
packages; exports 400 barrels and 1000 sacks;
market steady; sales II 800 barrels; common 10
good extra western and State s. 0OlS 80. Wheat,
receipts 1900 bushels; exports 81 800 bushels;
sales 800 900 bushels Of futures and 5000 bush.
els OF spot: options Irregular, closing heavy; No.
2spring ljc; ungnlded red 935jIay71Ic; No. = red
0Jsc, closing ii 95Itc: July iislJ65c, closing 1t
gi1se; August 9i54as65sse, closing ~ 9514c; Sep.
TENDER 9i1sng5Sc, closing ut 9jIFc; December
gSlse. Corn, receipts 43OO9 bushels; exports
5000 bushels; sales $1,000 bushels OF futures
and 1000 bushels OF spot: options heavy: un.
graded mixed 6USaGJ53c; No. . May 6jaG555tc,
closing ut GJIc; June 63 a6iJs closing ut GS e;
July GSAa6EIc; August G3'4RGlsEe, closing ut
GS1Ic; September 6514a631Sc, closing at Ej1Sc:
celpt GGOO bushe Is; exports 80 bushels; sales
2l5OOO bushels OF futures and 10000 bush.
els OF spot; market moderately active; mixed
s TsStfEn S SSs White cS dc 4sai5e iIHy
Rio firm at lGlIc: options closed heavy
and lower: sales VI, $50 bags; May l4.gOc; June
l3.S0aA.l5c; July l3l0al3.65c; August l2iOa
i?'S5c; September II scale. 2Oc; October ll.i6a
li;Sc; November ll.JOaIl.75c; December ll.lO
all.SOc; January, February. March and April
l.6jall zoe. Sugar fra; fair refining quoted &c;
refined frm, Molasscs quiet and tlrm. Rice
steady Tnllaw steady at . l6.l6a4c. Rosin
Eggs tlrmer; western l5i{alGc. Pork steady:
At SlAOgall 80 old; SIS 25al5 10 new; cut meats
firm aud quiet. Lard firm; western steam spot
S.S!%ci May S,S7aS,0Oc; June S.Sl0s.SJc; July
Salls.sbc; August S.S7c: September 5000; Ocl0.
Der e99c. Butter dull; western l7a93ISc, Cheese
steady.
CHICAGO, May 25.-wheat was active aud strong
to-day. The opening prices were slightly below
last night. Corn, receipts were large and prices
ranged lower, Oats moderately active Pro.
visions dull. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
cash No. 2sprlug SCI SlS7c: No. . rod 9OIEc; June
sGaSI7Sc, closing ut SG5EC; July closing
Ut S53sc; August s74sS5sc, closllg al SAG; De.
No. ., 1915; May SGZabSi:c. closing al jS1I '
JnGS &I15&A g, c!osIng At $!se: July 5S}sa56'54c,
555sc. Oats, cash no. 9, S7a37iiIc: May SgItlSc
closing At iSc; June si4a$issc, closing At size;
Rye. No. 9, gig. Barley, No, .. 7OaSaC. Flax.
seed seed, No; s. ~ Prime ttmo!hy seed, 9S5a2 o.
alI 30, closing a. 50 Is; August Sill G9tIaiI co,
closing a. sli b. Lard, cash SG0c; Juno S.j7ILsc;
July &d41sc; August sGjc: October S67I5c. ia.
con, short ribs 1863; shoulders GOOaG.95c, short
clear 6.lbaS.2Oc. Whisky, 81 49, Sugar, cutloai
7Is5a!5.c; grNnulatOd 7tSC: Butter easy: creamery
l1A!lc; dairy llAlpu, Eggs, hEm at l5I.IJlSe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26
Real Estate.
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.


,.,, Mai, street, G rOomed brick house,
nm, ~" r. hfIi ot, can be bought for sl'COO'
&c. 81: ,,5i ,,l y square %, Bucna yIStaAddI.
u2a Market street, 3 roomcd house, a half
,,, a,,, h, bought for $3.50 - 49,, c.,,..
.,r,l,. Fulton, ". Va.
~ ii Twelfth street.
~, a.. Farm on short Creek.
" teamed New House, Kim Grove -
i.f,. vt Land on Edgington Lane new
~. Gm,l,f. oil I, rooms; iGj trees choice fruit;
o,5l, ,m!I fruits Price, $500. VIII exchange
l@ r '5 " IIl acres, miles from Letart, Mason
o, 'l II. Va, ~ Hcres in grass, r9omed l9S
hon,g afl' sPu ' aSs well, PrIcc 200 viii
@yrLarar Tor gtty properly. ., ,,.r,I.,,t,,o
81 Va; Ia acres Clen:ed.
W. JAMES A. HENRY,
,,,r.v.,,,, Agent, q. $. Pension aud Claim Az
hs ,.,'.. COLLECTOR aud Notary Public. N.Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

NEw YORK, May 2j.-Therc was a steady de.
mand In quiet way, In which cOlOred coitOns
participated chiefly, and oil some makes large
transactions were reported.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

told her tale, and when she left the ma
nor house she had received the much
longed for appointment as housekeeper
within it's domains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 25.-FlOur dull
Wheat firm No. 2 red May JSISSng9c; June g7I.a
use; July 9i14n9jI6c; August G3J<R9iI4c. Corn,
spot weak and lower; futures neglected: No. j
mixed GS19c; No. mixed May GialtiI4c June 6ia
&c; July G4lsA6i' August GlIIa65c. Oats, spot
iirm; rejected white 5jl3y14C: ungndcd white
SIC; No. Z white 42c; No. > white i3l4C; futures
gniet hII steady; No. white May 43aiJI,c: June
W 4Aai31ge; July iH(o; August 3s11sa3gI{c Butter
gun anu lower; creamery extra 22a23c. Eggs
trm; IlTstS lBc. Cheese quiet Ohio flats sTr+agc.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May %. = Wheat, western
higher; No. winter red spot Ole asked: June
9lAagSc; July 931 sayic: August 92JEn03Hc. Corn,
western steady aud dull; mixed spot 69l saGJc;
May 6211Ic; July &c bid; August G9IIyc bid. Oats
tlrm; western white 4Aai4c; mixed 4OlilISc. Rye
steady at IGGSOJ. Hay firm; prime to choice
western sl5 HOal7 30. Provisions firm and active,
hniler steiHly; western packed l9a9lc creamery
slG95c. Eggs firm at lSal5I%c,
CINCINNATI o., May 95,-FlOur firm. Wheat
stronger; No. red aia96C; receipts 400 bush.
els; shipments nonC. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed
Sc. Oats slrOng; No. mixed SG5tiS7c. Rye
dnlli No. 2, Gs1Sc. Provisions firm and I'm.
changed. Whisky steady at 81 IL. Butter, sugar
and cheese quiet. Eggs strong and higher at
ToLEDo, May 25.-Whcat active and higher;
cash 9i1tc: June 0j1sc; July gSic; August 02JIc;
December 95Ac, Corn dun and easier: cash
5S'4e. Oats, dull! cash aud May 3jI$C. Glover.
seed dull; cash 81 i25S; October 81 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26
TnAr HACKING Congh cam Do 50 quickly

THAT HACKING Cough can besoquickly
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guaran-
tee it.
WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint2 Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
sLREpLsss NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Sbiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you. Sold by W. Will
Jams and 6. Menkemiller. cow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26
rtustee,s Sale.


nNkJSlEEo CAhH'
Crime Of a deed OF trust dated March 10,
w Ca nd, inRie by LOTlllA y. BulIArd ana
,.r., Il ImIlarl. her husband, and recorded
10, I'D. ,1rr Of the Clerk Of the County Court OF
Ga.rua,a,y, Ia deed Of trust book - page III l
VIII %" TUESDAY, MAY %, 1883,
,r,.,,ior nj 10 O'Clock Il. M, sell at public auc.
~. irnnt door i the Court iiOnse Of Ohio
w." ~ North rntrnncc) in the city Of Wheeling,
u",i II, ,,i,,, i,rpurrty The cast OnehRli % Of
t.' @ ,,.ri twenty I90) IN Grahnm's addition
,,,..'Fli, Of Wheeling, on when hali 10y Is 70.
10 l"' r! M Nd on Fifteenth street. Also the
i,T,','., III The lot No. one hundred ana seventy
t ,..gs In centre Wheeling, excepting the
! lou, AZ .tld lot conveyed to Mrs. Robert
| III. being tile three houses numbered ", W
l, .1 ,'i.n,IIpg east TO middle Of partition
vii .ruycrn houses No. II auu DID, anu h3Etn NJ
wa, .,rg 10 The north end OF said lot No. lI4,
al fronting north side anu on IWGhuietn street. street.
WIg.IIue, N. Va, with NIL the bHtt"insS VhSEs,
,',t, ir,uugiu. the aforesaid properly DeiHG u, y
,.'rf a., IAt, portion OF the estate OF Fr2hcls y.
lJ.rr.'f.ns awarded 70 SAID i. ~ buILiLu ny thc
,I,r,,tr,,ors. liull ind Whitaker.
Trl,J, % sALE-Ouc-third ana Us much more
nj, tbs uIrrhnsr money as inc purchaser may
'i,rf r,,il in hand; ODc'thiri thereof win IN
800, In TX months and the residue thcreOi
,.i,l, Interest In twelve months from tue day OF
VIA tlir nurchnscr to give his notes win GOOD
s,n,-I,y lnr Inc deferred payments, aud the legal
,,tl, M he retained until payment ~ inll.
''"' ~ ~ A. j. CLARKE, Trustee.
/ Z. iirnvEY, A"cti0AeeE. 9hSs.M4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

DANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
CAPITAL....................." ...-,....".,sl1b,o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

OHIO RIVER RAILR0AD.-TIME
" Table taking effect April 8, lSSs. PaSseSgCc
tHllns viii run ~ iOllOws-CenIml time Al
trims daily except those marked thus which
do not run on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26
AN IMPORTANT ACTION.

Another very important action on the
part OF the Conference was itssettlement
of the much controverted question
touching the Episcopal status Of Bishop
Taylor. The contention on the part Of
the other Bishops, and of the Mission
airy Board, had been, that, as he was
elected a Missionary Bishop, be was not
full Episcopate, but was only sort Of
hedgling, with down where his wings
ought to be, and that, consequently, he
must be paid, not out OF the regular
Episcopal Fund, but out OF the money
given by the Church for missionary
purposes. That, too, which strength.
ened this view, was the fact that all
former Missionary Bishops had been
content to hold this subordinate posi-
ton, and to get their salary from the
source indicated. But Taylor begged to
dissent, and so did that vast and enthu-
siastic following which regards him as
one OF the greatest OF modern heroes,
and the Conference has Just emerged
from the tug of war on this issue. Des-
perate efforts were made to keep the
status OF Missionary Bishop where it
had formerly stood, but they were un-
availing, for the final action makes
Bishop Taylor as fully Bishop as any
OF the others, and gives him his pay
from the same source. His episcopal
powers, however, are still limited to
Africa and African work.
But far more important than either Of
these was the advanced ground taken on
| lay representation. Four years ago n
Commission was appointed to consider
and report whether or not lay represent
tation should be introduced into the An
nual Conferences, and also wether the
number OF laymen in the General
Conference might not with advant-
age be increased. The report was that
the laity were not needed in the annual
bodies, but that in this quadrennial
body their representation ought to be
equal to that of the ministers. Upon
the first point general acQuiescence was
obtained, leaving the law Just as it was,
but the action on the latter point pro-
yides for radical change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26
Washington School Of ElQcution
AND oRAToRY.

Mrs. n. STEVENS HART".."....."""'PrincipaI'
0Ol "M.' St., n. W, WASHINGTON, &C.
Sixth Annual Session begins Wednesday, Sep
Course OF instruction embraces Elocution,
Practical English and English Classics Latin
Mathematics, Modern Languages, vocal anu lh'
SiTVmeBi2l Music aud Physical Culture.
The Principal Is assisted by an efficient corps
OF teachers IN each department; ~
Graded Glasses for boys aud girls daily =.
Adult Glasses and private instruction given IN
DiplomHs awarded A limited number Of pu.
nils accommodated In the family.
For circulars aud references apply TO lNTEiLl-
OHSCRR office, hu6l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

LOUIS RAILWAY ,co.SP0nhandIe Eoglsi
Under schedule in effect May Il, 1855 trains
leave Wheeling CCntnl Standard time; o.
n N Am n m For Steuhenyillc, sos p m. "he
Iii IN and sos p IN trains make direct counCe.
lion for Columbus Cincinnati, Indianapolis ahd
Chicago. The 1875 pm traia makes direct con-
uectiOn for Columbus and Chicago. ,o.o,
9:I5 D IN and $40 IN. mElo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

Through tickets and baggage checked 70 al!
points, For rates and other Information address
FRED. HUSEMAS,
Tnv. Pass. Agent, Wheeling
WI, ROBINSON, Gcn'l Pass. Agent;
pArkenbuFg, W. VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26
Financial.

DIRECTORS.
JIM. Vance 3. HOrkheimef,
J. Nj. brown, W. EttinHhhfnI
J.. S. Denplaln, A. W. Kelley.
John Frew,
Drafts issued on England, ireland, Scotland
and all points In Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

The law ut present is that no annual
conference can send to this body more
than two laymcn, and that those confer
ences which are entitled to only one
ministerial delegate, send but one from
the laity. Hence, the laymen consti-
tute less than one-third the entire dele
CATION, and are, OF course, at cores
bonding disadvantage when the voting
occurs. This report, however, proposed
to euualze the thing, and it was only to
he expected that the ministers would, at
first, look upon such IN abridgement of
their privileges with disfaVor. Just us
natural was 1t, too, that the majority, OF
the laymen should be in the affirmative
on the question. There was quite a
tussle, and on motion to put off the
matter for. eight years, the laymen, by
the saving provision OF vote by orders,
tied the ministers. But the sessl ion then
being ended by limitation OF time, the
opposing forces slept on their muskets
for night, and then, metaphorically,
smoked the pipe of peace together, the
final result being that the proposal to
make the representation OF the laity
equal to thatto tho clergy goes to the
annual conferences, and that, il these
bodies favor it by three-fourths vote,
lavmeu may be elected on the new basis,
and then the ensuing General Confer
ence concurring by two.thirda majority
| those thus elected will be admitted tc
that body, and the new era in Methodist
legislation be thus fully inaugurated'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

DIRECTORS.
VIM A Isc.t. WIN. Il. Simpson,
/ A Miller, John X. BOtsiOrd
4. M. Atkinson, . Victor R0senbuFg'
mt rf"'! 'i''''' F.P. JEPsoN. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

Drafts on England, ireland, France and Ger
many.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26
ro Farmers. Gardeners, 30.

A LII KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
II Printing neatly aud promptly executed ~
the Intelligencer Job Rooms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

Hammered brass~ said Mrs. Mid
dleox. Goodness me who would give
cent for anything like that?"
"Well, don't know" said Mrs. @ or
son. "All l know is that some rich gen.
tleman in New York has paid Christy
Archbrook 500 for a placQue--I think
that's what they call it-rof hammered
brass with y head of Nneas on it-who-
ever ,ftneas may be. l have never
heard OF him. Some heather god, l sup
pose"
"But what is hammered brassp" said
Mrs. Middleox. "And what Is it made
OFF And how do they do IT."
"Thats Just exactly what I'd like to
"Ohristy did it herself, pattern and ALL
And they've paid her hundred dollars
for it, and given her an order for lots
more like it."
"Folks must be crazy" said Mrs. Mid
dleoI,
And Christabel Archbroek, crying
tears Of happiness over the letter which
contained the glad news, and little
slip Of dark blue paper which represent
ed such q royal sum OF money, exclaim-
ed, rapturously:
ooh, mother, mother, l have found
my vocation at last"
So the time crept by, bringing bios
som and fruitiop to young lives; the
rustic OF bleak wind and autumn leaves
to the old. Mr.. Middlecox died and his
widow found herself penniless In Beetle.
town. Nobody seemed to feel any
special call TO assist the widow, and Mrs
Nliddleox, now on the shady side oil
fifty, began to bethink herself OF what
she might do.
There's the old manor house." said
Mrs. Gribble, who knew all that was ia
be known, and perhaps o little more
cts lust been bought and fitted up and
family from New York is coming IN
I'm told they want housekeeper
P'raps, sister MiddleoX, you could man
age to get the situation. Pm sure Crib
BILE would be glad to recommend you
IL"
: "Gribblc indeedp said Mrs. Middleox
"When the widow OF the Rev. Moses
Middleox wants recommendation from
the village butcher ] guess she'll let yor
know j"
She put on the best of her shabb!
mourning and trudged through the boil
ing summer sun up to the old mano
, house without loss OF time.
5 1t was changed indeed. From all til
windows tiuttered gay Venetian awnings
! the lawn closely mown, was surrounded
1, by q marble stindiOl statues glistenet
through the dropping elm boughs; wind
I ing walks we're bordered with gay stripe
!. OF verbena and geranium blossoms.
q tall, slender young woman in white wa
n gathering tea roses at the door.
~ beg pardon, madam" said Mr.
Middleox, who had forgotten her specti
cles and did not see so plainly as sh
once had done, "hut are you the lady
70 the house2"
n Eyes" said the tall woman. ~ al
n Christabel Archbrook. And you al
Mrs. Middleox?"
The Uood woman cnnrtea;ed loY nm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-26

Greatest OF all, however, IS the ohahge
as to the time limit. Originally there
was no time limit in the Methodist
Episcopal church, though there was an
unwritten law that all preachers should
change frequently. Many years ago,
however, 80 DR., Buckley said yesterday,
n man named Silas stubhing got posses
sion OF n snug pastoral berth in Brook
lyn, ard in spite OF Bishops and elders,
ii not Of the people, insisted upon keep,
ing il until his term OF service had
reached the unprecedented length OF
four years. This was the last straw, and
TO guard against the repetition OF such
mn otIense, the pastoral limit was then
fixed at two years. Twenty-tour years
ago it was extended to three years.
For long time, the progresslves OF
the church have clamored for q change.
Many have felt that the limit should be
removed altogether, leaving Providence
to settle matters which are now solely
determined by the almanac. It was
predetermined ut first whether the extern
sion would be to four years or five. The
report OF the committee recommended
four, but minority report said five, that
number being finally adopted, though
after a severe, and in one sense, q rather
close contest. A motion to lay the mi,
nority report on the table was voted
down by 242 against 1877. The motion tc
accept five as a substitute for four wa
sustained by vote Of 2Sl to lao. still
however, was the battle continued. TIT
fighting, too, was led by the laymen
and, for time, it was feared that thu
laity would defeat the movement.
The motion now was to adopt the five
year limit,
The call for ayes and noes was notsps
tanned, but the call by layman for
vote by orders was sustained, as also wa
II call from the same source for the aye
and noes OF the two orders. The situE
ton now was critical, for, however larg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Rev. Dominic Majer, pastor of the
Polish congregation, was born in Po-
lani. His seminary studies were per-
formed at Warsaw. the capital city. He
went to Vienna, Austria, while yet
young man, and having completed his
theological studies, was ordained
priest there. After ordination, he at
tempted to return to mis- native country,
but was forbidden to do So by the Rus
sian government, SO he was obliged to
remain in Austria until 1873. In this
year, agreeable to the request OF an old
acquaintance, Father Gartner, who had
lately arrived from the United States,
and who had Informed him that much
good could be done among his Polish
compatriotS in the new world,
Father Majer gave up his charge
at Lemberg, Austria, and came to
America to labor in missionary fields.
In 1888 he made a second attempt to
visit his native land, this time to see his
mother, who was dying, but the Russian
government refusing his request to cross
the border, he was obliged to retrace
his steps in sorrow.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART GER
MANI.
The Church of the Sacred Heart is
situated on the corner of Dawson and
11ICduC oUICCGo. IL was lltHtll OdUil-
Ollie church built in ST. Paul. The cree
ton Of this edifce was begun Sept. IL,
1881, the dedication ceremonies oc-
curing May l. 1882. 1t is frame build
ing 55X95 feet, the Roman style
of architecture obtaining through
out. The cost of the church
was about $500. The pastors resi-
denee, which adjoins the church was
built about the same time, at a cost of
Sl,6S0. The total membership of the
parish is about $50 families who are ex-
clusively German. The church will seat
$50 comfortably. There is parochial
school for boys and girls connected with
the church, in charge of the Sisters of
NOtre Dame, Milwaukee. The average
daily attendance of pupils is 25O. The
following are the church societies: st.
Leo (benevolent), Young Mems, Ladies'
Altar and Rosary, Children of Mary
(sodality), ST. Aloysius (sodality).
Rev. Charles Koeberl, pastor of this
church, was born in Syria, province
of Austria, Aug. %, 1915. He studied
for a time in the schools of
his own country and came to
America. arriving Dec. 16, 1868. He
was ordained priest by Bishop Grace,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

all over Minnesota will bear testimony
to. He built churches at st. Charles,
Rolling Stone, Elba and Wilson, also the
st. Thomas Polish church and an addi-
ton to the German church in Winona.
In lie Sueur and Scott counties he built
churches at New Prague, st. Patrick,
st. Catharaine and Heidelberg. He also
finished st. Marks church at Shakopee
and built parochial school il connec-
ton with the same.
Two new parishes have been organized
and incorporated during the present
year, viz: The st. James and ST..
Agnes. Rev. John j. Conway, who has
been, until his recent appointment, a
professor at st. Thomas seminary, will
be pastor of the former, and Rev. James
Trobec, for many years in charge
OF the Catholic church at Waba-
sha, Mimi, will be pastor of
the latter. The st. James church
is to be brick structure situated on the
corner of View and Juno streets, and
will cost when completed about $4,000.
Building has been commenced and the
foundation walls are now up.
st. Agnes church (German) will be
located on the corner of La Fond and
Kent streets. 1t is to be frame build
ing with brick veneering and will cost,
completed, about $4,000. Workmen are
at present engaged excayating for the
foundation. NJ. ID.