davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09
NOTHING LIKE LIT. n

NOTHING LIKE IT. No medicine
has ever been known so effectual in the
cure of all those diseases arising from
impure condition of the blood as Scov-
Ills Sarsaparila, or blood syrup, the
universal remedy for the cure of Scrofu-
la, white swellings. rheumatism, PIN
pies, blotches, eruptions, venernal sores.
and diseases, consumption. groitre,
boils, cancers, and all other kindred
diseases. There is no better means Of
securing beautiful complexion than
by using Scovill's Sarsaparilla, or Blood
& Liver Syrup, which cleanses the blood
and gives permanent beauty to the
skin.
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED. Mrs.
Harriet Cummings, of Cincinnati, Ohio
writes: Early last winter my daughter
was attacked with severe cold, which
settled on her lungs. We tried several
medicines, none of which seemed to do
her any good but she continued to get
worse, and finally raised large amounts
OF blood from her lungs. We called in
family physician, but he failed to do
her any good. At this time friend,
who had been cured by DR.. VIM. Halls
Balsam For Fhe Lungs, advised me to
give 1t trial We then got a bottle,
and she began to improve, and BY the
use of three bottles was entirely cured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09

There will be held in Washington.
from the 25th of March to the 1st of
April, an International Woman-Suf-
fragist's Council this will be the most i'm
portant ever held. Italy, France, Eng
land, Denmark, Sweden, and many other
countries will be represented by their
most cultured and intellectual women.
Rev. olympia Brown of Rscine, and
Mrs Clara Colby of Nebraska, formerly
q Wisconsin woman, are representa-
tives Of the National Association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-09

The farmers of Northwestern Iowa
have been compelled TO offer resolu-
ton in the Senate of that stats demand
ing that the railroad companies OF that
section shall furnish without delay,
cars enough to transport their grain to
market. The surplus grain, over and
above the requirements for home con-
sumption, now remains in store houses
and elevators, awaiting transportation,
or is rotting upon the ground, by
thousands of bushels, for want of
storage room Farmers are in debt,
holding grain they cannot sell, and
their patience is exhausted If they
fail in this attempt the Railroad COM
missioners of Iowa will cause suit to be
brought against the railroad companies
for failure to furnish transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
Danrins Academies.

T~JWWTIIIy ~SkW0E"FsR|'
A LIEN DODwORTH, NO. OSl FIFTH AVEN UE-
n Glasses commence on SATURDAY, 0cI Zvtn ros vcI'
temen on Monday evening, Dec. 3D. For terms, &c,
send twocent stamp for circular
A LEXANDER MACGREGoRS
n Private lessons and classes In dancing
at rooms Mendel ssohn Gee Club. los West oSthsA
Hall to let for private entertainments
T. ERNANDO'S ACADEMY. 102 East 55thst tBank
L Buliing). school for Dancing Department AMI
allsthenic Exercises Glasses now forming Send for
circular.
MIR TRENoR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING.
VA BROADWAY AND 32D-ST
S9TH YEAR NOW OPEN SEND FOR CIRCULAR
NJ Il. GEORGE w. WALLACE'S CLASSES
4'l 90 WEST 5oTII-ST. and l29rII-ST ana 4TH-AVE
SEQ circulars.
\NNLTZ taught rapidly private and class lessons all
w hours New classes forming afternoon and evening
GATHERS. 90 5h.aye, between 18th and 14th s,s
moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
EPTTJPH ON JOHN 7. Raymond.

The following epitaph, written by William
Winter, will be inscribed upon the monument
placed by subscription OF actors at the grave OF
the late John T. Raymond:
His restless spirit, while on earth he dwclt,
Wieathcd with smile whatever grief he felt.
And twas his lot though crowned with public
praise,
Ample and warm, to walk in troubled ways.
Glad was his voice. that all men laughed TO hear,
While few surnised the pang, the secret tear;
Yet did that thrill of pathos flush the grace
OF playful humor in his speaking face
Inform his fancy, and inspire his art,
To cheer the and TO touch the neart.
Jocund and droll, inccssant buOya quaint,
His vigor fired the forms his SIKH could paint,
TILL ovcr-anxious lest effects tame,
lie left his picture to adorn its frame.
A mind mOIe serious never did engage
Through simulated mllh, the comic stage,
Nor ever did ambitions force control
a stmdier Will aspiring soul.
II haply much constrained his purpose bowed
TO WOO the fancy of the tickle crowd,
Yet did his judgment spurn the poor rcnown
OF shallow jester and Of trivial clown.
A true Comedian this, by Fate designed
To picture manners and to cheer mankind
so RAYMOND lived,-and naught remains to tell
save that too soon the final curtain fell.
Peace to his Dust where Love and Humor weep
In endless sOrrow DER their comrades Sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
GIFTS TO GENERAL HARRISON.
A CURIOUS COLLECTION OF TOKENS.

RELICS. EMBLEMS AND LUCKBRINGERS WHICH
HAVE BEEN SENT TO INDIANAPOLIS.
IndlanapolIs Oct observation-disclosures Of
GOOD vii. and admiration sent to General Harrison
from all parts Of the country have multiplied into a
collection that is now large that II has been deter
mined 10 give II exclusive occupancy Of one OF the
best rooms I'm the Harrison home Everything that
has beer rcccived-the commOBest and least valuable
relic or riuket well as the most aborously wrought
work Of arthas been carefully saved and at present
many of the gifts are displayed In the hail. the parlors
and tho library attractions Of special interest to
the great number II persons who daily visit the house
of the Republican standard bearer. Removed from
public view in a bedroom the second floor IS an
elegant silverwarc Of ample capacity filed with
great variety of small campaign relics and cmb!ems,
In itself Presidential gift Of such attractive
ness as TO afford the seeker OF the odd and interest
ing an hour more Of delight General Harrison
and members Of HIS family give evidence of sincere
appreciation Of these tokens of goodwill In the mani
fest pride with which they show them TO callers
Few strangers permitted to leave the house With
out an Invitation 10 look at the Generals presents,
rs they arc called, but all the gifts not and
not be shown. 1t upon tho special invitation of
a member of the family that spout couple of hours
a. few evenings ago looking the collection.
II possession Of all the various embems Of good
luck may be accepted as guarantee OF success General
Harrison is certain 10 be the next President The
Importance attached to these Etlc creatures of SUI
pcrstitlon by the rstful persons persons who have
reluctantly parted with them In the hope of helping
q GOOD cause indicates strong faith In their winning
Qualities and II General Harrison should, contrary TO
the signs of the times be defeated IT will be the sober
conviction OF the gvcrs that era OF Internal infu
ences has been entered upon. There are some really
strange stories told in connection with these luck
bnneers In the collection is miniature horseshoe
no larger than a silver quarter sent by blacksmith
at Nartinsburg, W. Va, and presented TO General
Harrison by the South Side Horse Shoe Club of In
dianapos, and two well worn horseshoes were found
IN the street directly in front Of tho Harrison house
There are three o. four buckeyes in the collection,
ore OF which came from a twelveyearod girl living
In Ohio, who, in letter accompanying the gift.
GAYS that II had lain IN her mammals spool box for
over twenty years, and the little lwsher adds
Both of my grandfathcrs voted for your grandfather
We are going to do all We TO get you elected,
AID you must do all you can, too ..a
sLuciy bepss.n taken from white perch caugat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
Nem 11nblifailons.

III EMORY SYSTEMS
WI NEW AND OLD.
BY A. T.. MIDDLETON.
First American from Second English Edition. All
systems ancient and modern, here treated mpartlaly
Explains withdrawal OF LOISETTE EXPOSED Don't
pay IS to 25 anybodys system till you know something
about IT, l45 PIP, cloth. Price, 50 CENTS postpaid
on sale everywhere
G. s. FELLOWS & CO.. Publishers,
% BOND-ST., NEWYORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

NOW READY.
THE PROTECTrON1STS HAND BOOK.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF PROTECTION,
BY HENRY V. POOH.
Editor Of
POOE'S MANUAL OF RAILROADS.
Paper, 224 Pages Octave Price, 25 Cents.
argument and interesting presentation
OF the cause made
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE.
Published by
II. V IL ii. w. POOR,
20 Wall-st, New-YoIk
For sale by Booksellers and Newsdealers
THE HOME MAKER.
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
EDITED BY
MARION UARLAND
The October number Of this Magazine Is now ready
for sale by all news1calers.
Price 20 Cents $500 = year
TIE HOAIE-MAiE,t COMPANY
"a West 23d-st, Nrw.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
Ocean Steamers.


TAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave San Francisco follows;
BELGIC Thursday. october Is
ARABIC . Wednesday November T.
OCEANIC , Wedne sday. November IS
GAELIC siSGDcrOy ippoedsaperSS esSas Dss%Ss 10
be made by letter telegraph 10, and
Room "A, Railroad building, San Francisco.
LELAND STAMFORD. President
7. ii. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
n ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
IN SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
NEWYoHK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier loot .,oooAs-
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Aller Wed. Oct 10. Saalc We'd Oct. II. D. M
Elder, sat, Oct 10 noon Fulda, sat, Oct 20 a M
Ems Tues, Oct 10 80 Trave, We'd. Oct "a,
First Cabin. e75 and upward berth, according 70 To-
cation. Second Cabin ESQ . berth Steerage u love-"
oELRIcHs CO.. No Bowling Green.
INNlAN LINE Y. s: and Royal Mail steamers
4 FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERPook
CITY OF CHICAGO SATURDAY. October IL IL noon
SiTY OF NE%;;YSRk Meiassdsy; Oct q y:sS n
From In%.a PisS TOO. q Grand St. jersey S can
IN. Outward $50 and e95 prepsd: eS9 STEEhA6k
eco PETER WRIGHT SONS Gepsrs! AgentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

AXATIVE DIET FOR CHILDREN" by
1Jerone Walker NJ D.~Scc BAByHooH or Octo-
Der Sold by newsdcaeIs everywhere Is cens copy.
81 EPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXT
AeBOOK,, issued by the I.eDublican National Com.
inttee compiled by George Francis Dawson, librarian
OF the United States Senate pamphlet. Price
80 cents copy. Copies can be obtained from The
Tribune. We will forward the book postage paic on
receipt Of the price The following the contents:
]. National Platforms.
National Platform Analysis.
g. Tariff History. Legislation and Votes
4. British Free Trade Views
b. Benefits OF Protection the Farmer
g. Benefits Of Protection the LabOrer.
z. Unprotected Labor In Europe
=. Democratic Friendship for Chinese Labor for
Forty Years
o. Homestead Policy Of the Republican Party.
10. Land Grants, FofieUies. cic.
II. Pensions and BOuntes. with Record o. Votes In
Congress- - II u
l2 Democratic Hatred Of Union soldlerx
10. Civil Service Reform.
IA. Democratic Rascality IN Office.
10. The Fisheries and Retaliation.
10. Statistical Tables. Population. Votes Public
Debt. Foreign Trade etc
IT. Addenda-
The Tribune takes pleasure aiding the National
publican CoIDIiee 10 circulate this admirable Text Book
In the most extended taking orders for the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
Dentistrp.

EIRSr.CLAss DENTISTRY: Low prices speciality Ia,
at West 42d-st. corner Gti-ave Or. ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

II ERKELEY SCHOOL. EAST ARTIST
Reopens Monday, October 1st. Newly admitted stu
present themselves upon that day at 10 O'Clock
former students at -
Head. Masters ONCE hours, to 10.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-01
LETTER FROM ROCK HILL COLLEGE,
Ellicott City, May 28th, 1888.


Dear Editor;--I thPnk you for your courtesy
in giving space and light to my mathematical
lucubrauous. That department ofyour paper
IS read with great interest by our young col
le.ianS, aud hy meme more SO than my Charlie:
couaty associates We feel proud OF the
INDEPENDENT Lbapring its politics. because il
is IA credItable representative of our dear old
Charles" aad even its politics dom stand
much IN our way either, for we intend next
November to sweep the whole Of you out OIL
existence, that is to say, If We re-elect Grover,
" hlch hope we shall do. But though you
may be politically extinct, the better part o.
you will still remain and extend shake to
an old friend.
Rock Hin College is the greatest place in
creation for genuine Charles county boy
The moment one enters he is recognized by
Professors, students and all with whom he
comes in contact. There is 6ruSqRe honesty
in his face, and manly independent, yet not
aggressive, manner in his actions and move
ments, that at once bespeak his Origin He
soon mingles with his associates in the class
room and on the play ground, and feels as
much at ease as il he were ito the manor
born He gets plenty TO eat hard work to
do, ample rewards for dilligent study,
aud now and then the 'jug-room," il
Charles county boys, however, are not often
included il TINS latter category. We all try
10 comply with rules, study our recit4 lions,
receive our testimonials Ut honor when we
earn them, and look forward to the approval
of parents and friends on commencement
day. Aad here might say
BY way Of depression, that Settle
owens, John Hamilton aud Benjamin Edel n
were made happy on last report day, by being
presented With a first grade Testimonial OF
diligence ana good COL duct.
Charles county has always been fairly reg
resented at Rock Hill College, and am hap
py 10 say that her sons have never Leen last
IN the race Tor Collegiate DONORS
We are all now as happy AS Lords, and as
busy as bees, preparing Tor the final examlna.
ton aud sucn houors rs We mty re eve en-
day. Those whom have
with myself comprise the deiega-
uon trom dear old Charles"
Our public exercises will take place on the
22nd OF June in the Academy OF musi;, baiti
more, at hall past two 0 clock, and we hope
we snail see Gu that occasion many familiar
faces from home 81 assured We will take
care that they shall be provided witI good
seats. Truly yours,
E. G.. EDRLBS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-01
Sand Dredgers Aenuittea.-On Fila,

Sand Dredgers Acquitted. On Friday
last. the case OF the State against Captain
Enoch u. Norris, J. ". Norris, J. Coates,
John Bell and James Battles, indicted for yio-
lating a State law IN dredging for sand in the
Potomac river, was called for trial. Messrs
John Il. Mitchell aud a. 2osey fled a general
demurrer 10 the indictment and made three
points to sustain their demurrer. The irst.
on the unconsitutionallty Of the law, because
it was in conflict with the constitution Of the
United States as IL would interfere with the
United States Government to improve the
river for the benefit Of commerce. Second,
unconstitutional, because the subject matter
was not described 10 the title Of the bill As re-
quiyed by the constitution of the State Of
Maryland THIRD, because the State under
compact Of 1855 had no authority to pass such
a law without concurrent act Of the legisu-
ture OF Virginia. The points raised were a6ly
argued BY Mitchell and Posey for the defense
and Captain L. A. Wilmer for the State The
court sustained the demurrer on the hTst two
points raised, and decided, FIRST that on ac-
count Of failure to exempt the United st ,tes
from lis provisions, the Jaw was defective and
in conflict with the guaranteed rights Of the
National Government. Second that it was
fatally detective in not properly describing
the subject matter in the title, as required By
the State constitution. The parties were dis
charged and wendell their way joyfully to
their homes in Washington. Their acquithl
and discharge was received with general app
pro baton by large number of our people
who cannot see the necessity for a law which
prohibits the taking Of sand, mud. or any
ether obstruction from the bed Of the Poto-
mac Mr.. John B. Lord, the owner Of the
dredge, is one Of the most energetic business
men Of Washington aud deserves credit, rath-
er ;han punishment for opening mp a new en-
terprise BY which many can be made for him
self and labor given to deserving working
men Such legislation we imagine would
never have been enacted but for special bene-
fits to be derived by few land owners sho
wish to dispose Of sand along the shores of
the river If that was the object, it was
class legislation Of the worst kind.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-01
Transfers OF Property.-Bills Of

Transfers of Property Bills Of Sale
From VIM 7. I'ndle to Thomas Il. Gather;
consideration, SlOO. J. T. Wall to Thomas
S. Stone, consideration, $40. Charles Duck
ct to George l. Chappelear; consideration,
S3l
Deeds.-From James T. Clements and al to
Matte F. Robey for "Home Place Of Peter W.
Wheeler" consideration, S.. Eliza and
Molle Mansback to Gabriel Gump, for tract Of
land conveyed by George /. Cbappelear to
Nansblck aud Gump; consideration, $500
Gabriel Gump and wife to James N. Norris,
Cedar Grovei" consideration, $500. John
II. Mitchell aud l.. A. Wilmer, Trustees, to
W. ". Padgett for "Grcenlaud;" consdera-
ton, S475. W. W Padge:t to George II.
Hawkins for Greenland" consideration,
5000 Ellen r Adams to Ida Murray for
Moses Quarters" consideration, 5000 Ben
iamin aud Mary Thomas to VIM. Z. Berry,
for 'Locust Grove" consideration, 500. -
VIM. L. and Martha Berry to Carlton Spaids
for Locust Grove" consideration. 800
Alexander Ross and wife to NJ. ETC. Wood
and Elizabeth J. A, Ross, for one acre of land,
con sideration SO. John II. Mitchell, Trus-
tee to W. NJ Muschetie aud NJ. NJ. Muschgtte,
for ''Wayerly;" consideration, ST.
Mortgages. George W. Downing and al
to Thomas Z. Robbins, on 'GiLboas Mil
Place consideration, S274 SO. ssmuel H.
Robey aud wife to james L. Hicks, on Part
of Bulli' considerations. $500 james n.
Norris aud al TO Gabriel Gmnoi eansideraton,
$3.50 George II Hawkins aud wife to r..
Stone, on ''GrcenIaui,9 consideration, $500
G,orge Il Hawkins aud wife to ". W Pad
gett, on "Grceaaudi' consideration, SloO.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-01
Locat BreUities.

I IUt0t DftNtthNos
1 Captain Thomas Ching has been appointed
commander Of the Katie Hines.
Miss Carrie Kelly, Of Washing on, is visit
ing Mrs. ". D. Posey.
Mr.. VIM. Hamilton gave a sumptuous din
aer to the Cardinal at Ponfret on Thursday
Judge Stone is building a neat plank fenc,
along the public road leading from this vii
lage to La Plata.
Mrs Laura Spaids, postmaster at Don.
caster, has resigned, aud recommends the ap
pointmeut Of Mr.. p. P. Williams.
Court adjourned from Saturday last to next
Saturday, owing to the failure of witness to
appear who had been summoned in the case
Of state vs.. Love, indicted for forgery.
Cardinal Gibbons will take tea with Mr.. T.
r. Farrall at La Plata this evening. A mum.
ber Of neighbors are invited to be present on
the occasion.
Mr. VIM Robey formerly Of this county,
who was recently reappointed policeman il
Baltimore, was promoted to the position Of
Sergeant for faithful and efficient service.
Mr. l. WingAte St. Clair, has left the coun-
ty to seek his fortune. lis destination is
Louisville, Ky. Best wishes to the young
man.
Rev. James E. Poindexter, Rector o. Port
Tobacco Parish, and John 6. Chapman, Esq
are in attendance at the Episcopal Diocesan
Convention, which is in session at st. Peter
Church, Baltimore.
The graduating exercises Of the Spencerian
Business College, took place at Abaughs
Opera House, Washington, D. g., on Tuesday
last Among the graduates was Mr.. Milton S.
Carpinter Of Nanjemoy, from whom we re-
ceived a card of invitation.
LA Plata citizens are making earnest efforts
to secure a sufficient sum, so that immediate
work can commence on the new Catholic
Church to be erected in that village. Quite
a considerable sum has been contributed dur
ing the past week.
Wash Brown, who was indicted for illegal vot-
ing, was acquitted by the Court on the ground
that there was no law upon the statue books
by which a party could ne punished after
having been convicted, if his name was not
removed from the list of voters by the Regis
traton Officer.
An interesting event is to take place at
"Westwood' on the evening of the 10Th in
stant when the silver wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs John T Davis will be celebrated. Hand
some cards Of invitation have been sent to the
numerous friends of the couple to be pres
ent on tie happy occasion.
Senator Edelen notwithstanding his re-
peated assertions to the contrary, left for ST.
Louis on Thursday with the other Democratic
delegates. The bosses are good judges of hu
man nature, and having had the Senator I'M
der their eye at Annapolis for tae past two
winters have sized him up and understand
fully how to work him. Pat him in harness
aud drive him with a will
Miss Marion F. Wood of Aliens Fresh has
visited Baltimore to attend the commencement
Of the school where her sister will graduate.
From there the two young ladies will make Il
trip to New Britain, Conn, to visit their
aunt, wife Of the Rev. j. F Stdham. A
pleasant visit trip to the young ladies and a
safe return. How can you spare those bright
eyes SO long, 7. NJ?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-01
What anil to do

TIE symptoms OF Biuiousness are unhappi
liz hut TOO well known. They differ in dilter.
emf individuals 10 same extent. A Billion;
man is seldom a breakfast eater. Too ire.
ouentiv, alas, he has an excellent appetite fol
Hoaids out aone for solids Of morning. Ills
tongue will hardly bear inspection at any
time: if it is not white aud furred, it is rough
at all events.
The digestive system is wholly out of order
and diarrhea or Constipation may be symp
tom or the TWO may alternate There are OF
fen Hemorrhoids or even loss of bio 3D. Tier,
NAV be giddiness and often headache and
aeidity or hatulence and tenderness in the PIT
Of the stomach. To correct all this, if not ct
feet cure try Green's August Flower, it costs
but a trihe and thousands attest lis eff lacy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-01

Commissioners Meeting.--The com
missioners met on Tuesday last and received
supervisors Reports, and paid off the hands
An examination was made OF the Court House
surroundings, ana imnediate steps will be
taken b. them 10 agate the nuisance, to
which their attention was called by the grand
jury. Estimates viii also be presented at
their next meeting OF the cost for Il new fence,
to take the place Of tue dlIapidated enclosure
which surrounds the building. The lIauil-
ton building in this village, which was receat-
~ donated 10 the Catholic Church for religi-
Gus purposes. was stricken from the tax list
Tuesday, the commissioners will again meet,
aud continue III session four days for the pur-
pose Of passing accounts previous to making
the levy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-06-01

Cardinals Visit Ills Eminelce Cardi-
nal Archbishop Gibbons, arrived in the coun-
ty on Saturday last. He was met at Waldorf
by thirty gentlemen on horse back who were
decorated with sashes aud badges, and es-
corted him to st. Mary's Church. Bryantown.
A committee Of four, DR. Lewis c Cdrrico.
J Deb. Wa.bach, James VI. Bowling ana C
Grantey Edelen, acted as Marshals On Sun
day morning at ST. Mary 5 after high mass
the Cardinal delivered an able aud eloquent
sermon and administered the Sacrament Of
Confirmation to over two hundred ana IF y
candidates. Monday the Cardinal celebrated
high mass, delivered sermon and cou6rme 1
$50 candidates at ST. Peters Church Wal
dorf. Tuesday his Eminence visited Newport
Church, celebrated high mass, delivered a SER
mon to a very large congregation and con
6rmed nearly 200 candidates. Wednesday
he was at Cobb Neck, where a large number
were confirmed. Thursday at Pomlret. To-
day the Cardinal Will bless the ground Ut La
P.ata Tor uew church.