davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
JTDGE GRESHAM,S SHORT VISIT.

Judge Walter O. Gresham, Of Chicago. TO this
city Tuesday night and stayed at the Windsor Hotel
until yesterday morning. when no started with J. W.
DOaue, TO go Connecticut. He will remain in the
East week or 50. but had not decided yesterday
whether he would stay I'm Connecticut or 20 TO the
Thousand Islands. Regarding ChicagOs efforts cap
iur the Worlds Fair, all he knows was what he had
read in the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
FOR LONG EVENINGS IN THE COUNTRY.


The onion game is the latest fan In rural society.
ana u viii dOuhte-- interest city people who enjoy
introducing unique features at their social entertain
mcu'N. The onion game Is not intricate nor hard
90 learn. SIX young ladlc- stand l ID row. The
hostess give, " sver-s kinnul" onion 10 the head
III ihc row, who passes IL aOng the line. some one
takes a bite. ana then the young men, who have
been ifrdly excluded fiOm the DRAWN 2 room, and
imprisoned somewhere ln the vicinity Of The front
all hai rack arr called upon ~ guess Who blt tie
onion. The young man who gur>scs correctly Is
allowed 10 hiss the fair bItr OF THO tender vegetable
The game T. I'm one respect hard ordeal for
young men who good guessrTS. but the country
papers report IT, unqualified success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
THE COLONEL or THE SEVENTY .FOURTH INSANE

Peeksknl, y. y. Aug. 14.-ColOnel Johnson OF The
74th Regiment. found late yesterday afternoon
wandering up the railroad track several miles from
where his boots and belt were found. lie was taken
back to camp and cared for. lie IS thought to be
insane. The aficfion is said 10 be the return 81 q
trouble Of five years ago. when be received a sun
stroke which has aTected him periodically since The
Immediate Of the present attack was the COLONIES
exposure 10 the heat at The battalion manOeuvres. Tho
command Of the regiment dcvOlves upon Major George
A. Davis, the only field officer except the Colonel m
me regiment. Colonel Johnson VIII not u aDie 10
resume command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

sEChETARf PROCTOR BACK IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Aug. 14-secretaIy Proctor has re
turned 10 Washington. and was at his desl, I'm the
War Department this morning lie Will remain her,
until saturday or Monday. On Tuesday General
schofeld Will meet him at bennington and ON Wednes
day they will inspect the barracks at Plattsburg TI.
next day the Secretary will attend the encs,nnpet
Of the Vermont state Militia at Randolph Secretary
Proctor saws he viii be unable 10 az tend the ,,,ntny
OF the Fletcher family at Boston, August IS AT which
he was announced, without authority frrm hipa ia
make the principal address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

No tain IN regular service completely ap.
pointed Tor the use Of ladies' IS the PENNs ~ NANlA
RAiLRoApS NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED
A l'itESS. It's drawing and state rooms are dalnty
Doudols; there l. private bathroom Tor ladies'; ana
the observation car which forms the Of train
Is an open sitting room whore sit In UNcrOuSy
upholstered chairs ard enjoy the grand scenery for which
The route IL famous. This Is departure IN
Iawaycar building which cannot fail n win immediate
popularity with al travellers especially the ladies'
The complete connection ~ all the by the Pullman
perfected safety vestbule renders communestion h..
tween o the coaches absolutely safe aud easy. Toe
Limited leaves NewYorh foot Of C0Pilandt ard Des-
brosses sts. every day at for Chicago and Cin-
clnnatl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
TO TRY A NEW CROP IN TEy4S.
'roii The Fort Worth Gazette.


fOtt worth has called a convention of all those
VINO ueslfc 70 see more people I'm their wspecllN
countless II West Texas desires cooperation, plan
cah DC devised by which Gods country can be pop
ulated Fort Worth wants To calf raising Weld
some space 10 baby raising In the vacant plains
OF the grand country 10 The northwest TO the west
and 10 the southwest Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

was much improved Other dispatches to much the same
effect received in to questions from MI
Less friends among people here The anxiety
been general Tuesday and early yesterday
morning removed everybody was happy with me
assurance that the popular comedian stl living and
In improved health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
1,plyESE MAGIC POSTPONED.

The performance by Yanklioe the japanese llusonISt
announced for last evening the Union Square Theatre.
,as not given a. the magician board the
Spain, which did not arrive IN time. The people who
came had their tickets exchanged for others good for this
evening when it Is announced that the performance will
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
BETTER NEWS From FBED LESLIE

won nearing u the that Fred Leslie had died In
oooaon. Francis Wilson tegaphed to COuFtce Pounds
LONDON asking him for information and requesting him
case tne report should beuntrue 20 Leslie and
'eSSih MS true condition Last night a reply
ee'vea saying that he alive. though
ns ELECTS Of the operation for blood poisoning yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
pBEsrDEyr.ELEcr OF BErHAyY oo1Grcp

Wheeling, W. Va, Aug IA meeting Of the
board of Trustees of Bethany College was held this
afternoon lin Nellsburg 10 elect successor Ia
President W. II. WOolery. The Rev. Archibald
Mclean, of Cincinnati, was chosen by acclamation
10 I'll the vacancy lie is thirty eight years Of age
and is az this time corresponding secretary Of the
American Christian Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Post Ofice Notice.

(should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letter, Tor foreign countries need not be specially az
dressed dispatch by any parteuisr md com
merca documents, letters not specially ai1iesSd Oes
sent by the fastest vessels ayailab , - .,u ioss
Foreign mails for the week ending A1euss !. VIII WV
Tft2spiY-it a foT Europe per s., s. liam, liam;
must be directed ''per Hammonis') at IN iYr ule
Netherland, direct per OLDHAM VI" Ho,''p IN fa ~
Rshsmt Isands and ilaytL per Alyo dettefs 10
sayaniila, &c. must be directed per Ayo A. p IN
Cuba peF - Manhattan; At 80 p N; for Newtouaa.
land per steamer from IlafsA a, :, ~ b. H. Tor o.
IN tty|Al D. m for Jamaica. Greytown. Belize.
livingston Puerto Cossz and uNtio =, and h0P Ps
aa"3 M. for France sTitaei9nd Italy spainn and
Iorius5 P iS for Germahy Denmark Sweden, Norway
Russia and I Tgrssy Ps Sraod Bs S We Neisn1 md
Austria via southampton must be directed per VERA
at 80 for scotland dlIess per p ;,
M FOR Great Britain, Ireland BE Gum ne,hs i.
and Austria per ,, conntes must be directed per
PruTaS; a, IL M Venezuela curacao and Ssyanlla
y Sss, oD m. BE- PsGd fesed psF Gansen
cuba per seneca VIA havana uettefs must DO
ds1|a yyr rAt p M Tor TruNillO and Ruatan per
$ j. oterl, Jr. from New.0rleans ABB. ,,.,.. G..
s sC; hs ms%sa ara saoan ii nds
NppG 'c1 o. V s8S a at A SSsss
with British mails for Australia Mails ~ the Society
iana ger h ra ns S S CUBA sS & flS; hTs
Fla and thence by steamer, Via Key West. Fla, eloss
at His o efSs sy 81 eo,Sg Of Trans Pacific mail, Is ar
ranged the presumption 81 their uninterrupted overland
on time at san Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers
are dispatched thence the same day. Registered nail
closes at 80 oR r. RTf nS van AK corr pO,,m,.,
Post once. NewYork. N. Y. August o. LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
HE WIS BoUyD TO DO HIS DUTY.

Lone passenger last cable car ont for the night
Conductor. q, ! the only aboard and ~ ! am
going 10 sixty third ST.. don't any need 81 Your
calling GA he names OF all these streets
Conductor tstinlyi Young man. I'm paid 10 cali Oh.
these names and I'm agonc 10 earn my salary; II
YOU don't like II yOu can get on. Thirty fourth!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
MARRIED.
DELAEIELn-I1

DELAFIELD-LIOYD-On Wednesday August H. 1889.
al St LukNs Church san Flanci~0 Cal, by the Rev.
Brook @ Baker, Anne Shepherd Lloyd 10 Robert Hare
Dellfcld, Of Ia Field Rancho, California
McKENzIEz7EDDY,o "wednesday. August T., 1899 90
Bay State House. Worcester Mass. By Rev. James ".
Pullman. d. D., Clara g. Eddy % Herbert c. Mckenzie
both OF NeH.YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
VTNEGAR FROM WATERMEL0NS.

Kansas man planted twenty acres ~ water.
melons. converted the crop into 1000 barrels OF
vinegar and sold the VINEGAR for SO a barrel. Hay
Ing made money for himself and les for me
doctors than II Dee had sold the fruit from Tho vine,
he should be crowned philantLropist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

The Spokane Falls and Northern Railway will rak6
SPOKANE Fails great lumber market. The Immense
tracts OF valuable timber lands that this road opens up
marvellous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
Via central Railroad Of Nev-Jer. e.

Leave New York, pier 8. n r." sandy Hook Route"
at Z AS. 900. II 200 a. m, Il 10 700 p n. An
Leave New York. foot OF Llhcrty-st. ~ - nj
Ran Line, at 10, 80, IL I'D IL ~ pecisl
express, II as Especial oxpressD. 700 epeeiai eA-
press, 80 p. m. a1n
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars on aIlospecisl express
trains Yyqr ,.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

NH AND MRS CLEVELAND TO LEAVE MARI0K
New Bedford, Aug. ID Special. FIX President and
Mrs. Cleveland will leave Marion by way Of
YAH River for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

And their best passages. follows, emitting the
Teutonc. and substituting the record OF the Cy Oh
Paris for that of her sister ship, the City of NewfOrk
which has Just had her engines completely ovsrhauled
and their defects remedied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

Pennsylvania Railroad Special trains TO Monmouth
Park races leave DcsbTOsses and COraDdt-st ferries
to-day at ii 80, II 90 and IL 80 p. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
HOW TO PRoNoUNcF PARLIAMENT.

To me Edftor Of rhe Trib"Re.
Sir: Should parliament be pronounced para VI
panya'' ~
New York. Aug. %. 1899.
d The best authorities say party ment, INC n'o'
two syllables rhyming with barley. Luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

If you look IN az FLINT & CO.'S. 1ith-st and 9Th.
ave, you VIII think trad" In Fr RNITCRE has picke1
up with rush. landsome. durable goods az low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15

, u 50 me good work went on. Every Gentle in the
was 20 hoarsc yesterday he could scarcely speak,
having worn out his voice shouting the night before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-15
DIED..

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
TERMS OF THE DIsPATCH.
PITTsBURe, FRIDAY. NOV. .. lSSR.
THE GREAT BOSTON FIRE.

The adage that misfortunes never come
sinely has been singuIarly verified during
the past few DAYS. On Tuesday last the
prosperous city of Lynn was visited by a
fire that destroyed millions worth of prop
erty and gave blow to its industries from
the effects of which that thriving suburb of
Boston will not soon recover. Then on yes
terdav an even greater calamity came upon
the New England metropolis itself. The
confagration not only resulted in a loss of
over twice the amount suffered by Lynn,
but also, according to reports, in the destruc-
ton of several lives.
Boston has been ire-swept before, and has
perhaps suffered more from this cause than
any city in the country with the exception
of Chicago. This makes her misfortune
doubly great. That she will rally and re-
build the waste places, handsomer than
ever, needs not to be predicted. Even
loss of S12, 600 900 will not be felt for long in
such q great and wealthy city. Yet the
sudden destruction of such vast amount of
property must be looked upon in the light
of public misfortune.
The history of these fires should serve as
warning to other cities to provide the
strongest possible protection against similar
outbursts of fame. There are, in every city,
altogether too many fre-traps in the vicinity
of costly buildings, for the safety of tenants
and property holders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
BOYCOTTING THE PENNSY.
Travelling Men Withdrawing Their Patron-
age From the Big Road.

Travelling Men Withdrawing Their Patron.
ago From the Big Road.
CHICAGO November 2S-The Pennsylvania
road is being boycotted in every possible place
by the Chicago travelling men. It will be remem-
bered that the Pennsylvania announced
as its ultimatum. in the settlement of
the rate war between it and the Mo-
non, that all mileage books at &c
a mile be redeemed and cancelled. General
Passenger Barker, of the Monon objected
strenuously to the ultimstum. but was COM
PEELED to yield under threat Of the Pennsylva-
mia that it would bankrupt the Monon by
carrying passengers for q merely nominal
sum from Chicago to Indianapolis, Louis
vile and Cincinnati. The loss would
while it would surely have bankrupted the
Monon- This forced settlement of the matter
was made. and every day since the Monon has
sent In for redemption to the Pennsylvania
mileage books, found in the hands of ticket
scaIpers.
The travelling men soon found that the loss
of mileage books made large inroads on their
expense accounts. and Chicago merchants es-
pecially made serious but unavailing objec-
tious to the pennsylvania road. The Penn
sylvania would not yield, and the merchants
began a systematic boycottlng with which
they hope to bring the Pennsylvania
to terms. Two firms to-day showed entries on
their books which footed up a loss to the Penn
sylvania of oveI 1000 tons Of freight since the
boycottiDg began. The boycotters declare that
they are in earnest about the matter, and will
influence every pound OF freight they can to
the lines OF the Pennsylvania's competitors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
CAUSE FOB THANKFULNESs.
Controller Morrow Tells Why Piftsbur
Should be Grateful.

Controller Morrow Tells Why Pittsburg
ShOuld be Grateful.
A Thanksgiving service was held in the
Eighth Presbyterian Church last night, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. J. NJ. Wallace.
There were addresses made by various mem
bers of the congregation. City Con-
troller Morrow talked on what
Should We be Thankful for as
Citizens Of Pittsburgh" Mr.. Morrow quoted
Bureau of Health statistics to show that the
city as a whole is In a healthful condition. The
death rate is lower than during any other re-
cent year. He recited police reports to show
that there had been fewer arrests for serious
crimes this year than in any previous year.
The city's morals are improving rapidly and
crime is on the decrease. Mr.. Morrow men,
toned as some of the principal things Pitts
burg ought to be thankful for, the closing
of poolrooms, policy shops, saloons, the
war on the speak-easies and the dIsreputable
houses, Mrs. SchenleYs gift, Mr.. Schoen-
berger's bequest and the charitable gifts of the
late Mr.. ThaW.
In his own department, Mr.. Morrow said he
could see evidences of the city's prosperity.
Taxes are being paid promptly and the wealth
of the city is increasing. There never was
time for such thankfulness as the citizens
should feel now.
John N. Lambie made speech on National
Blessings" and he was followed by Julian
Morrow, Thomas Mckee, 8. P. Charter, ]. B.
Brown and Rev. ]. NJ. Wallace, who made
short addresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
THE TURNvERE1N,s MISSION.

The good work being done by the German
Turnyereins in this country was brought
prominently into notice at the dedication of
the new Turner Hall in Allegheny yester-
day. The physical education of the girls
and boys, the fathers and mothers of the
next generation, is a matter upon which
largely depends the future prosperity of the
country. This work our German citizens
have transplanted from their Fatherland,
and the effects are already ap-
parent in the many STRAIGHTFORWARD,
strong-limbed boys and girls seen daily in
the streets of our cities. The children of
our country cousins, who can climb trees
for birds nests, roam through fields and
woods at will, and go a-swimming whenever
the spirit moves and the water is warm
enough, have little need of gymnasiums.
But the city children, whose playground is
perforce the street, and whose athletic
sports are confined to an occasional game of
baseball and lawn tennis, need some oppor-
tunity to develop their dormant muscles.
To this class of children the Turner societies
appeal, and not in vain. Their mission is
recognized. and on such occasions as that of
yesterday the public unites in hearty
"Gut heilr'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
BETTER THAN NO NAVY.

We have a navy, and according to the re-
port of the chief officer of the naval bureau,
it isn't altogether bad one. We have four
steel cruisers, a steel dispatch boat, q
wooden steamers and seven iron steamers.
When the vessels now being constructed are
completed we shall have ten armored vessels,
thirteen single-turreted monitors, twenty
one steel cruisers or gun boats, two dyna-
mite cruisers, practice cruiser, an armored
ram, first class torpedo boat and seven
iron steamers.
This may not be formidable. but it is a
good deal better than the few unseaworthy
old hulks that were all we could boast in the
way of navy few years ago. Now let us
repair the rotten docks of our navy yards,
get things in ship-shape, give our merchant
marine shove forward, and prove that we
are nation on the sea, as well as on the
land.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

There was a touch of winter in yesterday s
keen air, and the furries of snow were fire.
ouent enough to remind us that Christmas
is not long way of. The cold, however.
was not severe enough to interfere with the
enjoyment of the day, but rather served to
add zest to the pleasures of the table.
The streets were crowded from dawn till
late last night with holidaymakers, with
happy faces. There were reunions innumer-
able and it was a joyous day for tens of
thousands The religious observances,
while participated in by many, were not the
features that attracted the multitude. In
deed, it is noticeable that Thanksgiving
Day is losing year by year the character
istics that distinguished it in the days of the
Puritans and becoming more and more what
it is generally termed-a national holiday.
But while this may be regretted by the re-
ligiously-inclined, it furnishes no argument
for the pessimist. There are ways of doing
good and serving the Maker which one may
adopt without entering the sanctuary.
One pleasing fact is apparent-that the
old-fashioned New England Thanksgiving
is coming back again. That is, on this par
ticular day an effort is made to bring to-
gether all the members of individual fami-
lies at the homes of the ''old folks" Grown
up sons and daughters, with their wives
and husbands and their little ones, come
back to the homestead, and the hearts of
guests and hosts are gladdened. The more
frequent such reunions are the better for all
concerned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

A. j. DRExEL, of Philadelphia, has bought
the Covington, KY, stockyards for SSOOOO
MRS. LEW WALLACE is tall, thin, scraggy,
aged So Her dress and address are both pain
fully plain. Her strong point is her mind.
GEORGE SAND made 100000 francs by her
literary labors and gave it all away, except ~ )
900, which she invested in order, as she SAID
that in case she fell sick her herb tea would not
cost her children anything.
MARX TwAIN's income is $50 900 year. Who
would not be funny manF' Yet the worthy
Mark loafs half his time watching the blue
smoke arising from his richly colored meer-
schaum and dawdling over the last novel;
JULIAN HAWTHORNE is the happy father Of
eight children, most of whom are girls. AS
Julian inherited very little from his father, he
is driven to all sorts of literary make-shl1ts 10
make living. He writes novels by the dozen,
sketches by the hundreds, interviews this. that
and the otherperson, concocts detective stories,
writes syndicate letters, etc.
CARDINAL MANNING is so years old, but
still hard working, active, Jealous prelate. 1t
is somewhat remarkable how many old men,
especially in Europe, are doing the great work
of the world. Among these may be mentioned
Pope Leo Kill, Tennyson, Gladstone, Bismarck,
Cardinal Newman, De Lesseps, all of whom are
long past three score, and most Of them are
four score and more.
MRS. FRANK BROWN, wife Of the postmaster
of Baltimore, is one Of the most dashing social
leaders of the Monumental City. She married
first a delicate millionaire, who died early,
leaving her free to wed her first love. Mrs.
Brown is a golden blonde OF the most pro-
nounced type Mr.. Brown is a nephew Of the
famous Baltimore wit and beauty. Madam
Bonaparte. He is lover of fast horses and
generous patron of the turf and is the Presi-
dent of Pimlico Driving Park.
CARDINAL GIBBONS is happy illustration
of the scripturaI saying that the humble shall
be exalted. Born OF humble parents, and in
early life poor grocer's boy, heis now prince
of the Church, in whose presence the proudest
Roman mobiles must stand in respectful rever-
ence. His habits are simple and methodical;
he rises at $50, says mass at Z, breakfasts at g.
takes walk at 10. and attends to any special
business requiring his personal care, dimes at z
after which he receives visitors, takes walk
about dusk, sups at z, and retires at 10 All the
time not otherwise employed, the Cardinal
spends in his library.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-29
THE RESIDENCE OPENED.
Formally Dedicated by ST. MIchaePs South
side Parish.

side Parish.
The handsome new parish residence, in con-
nection with St. Michaers Church, on the
Southside, was informally dedicated yesterday.
The doors were thrown open to the school chill
dren at $50 a. m. and to the general public at
IL o'clock. The entertainment was arranged
principally for the purpose of giving the public
a chance to inspect the new building before it
is entirely completed. There were several
hundred people present during the day, and
the school children furnished very pretty
entertainment.
Beginning at 8 o'clock wedding tool place
in the church. Mr.. Nicholas Bicard and Miss
Katie Kline, both members of the congrega-
tion, were married with solemn high mass by
Rev. Father Bernard. The newly welded
couple and their friends then went to the parish
residence and witnessed the ceremonies.
From $50 until II o'clock the various classes
of school children marched into the building
and went through with an exercise consisting
of vocal music, readings and recitatIons, and
as they passed out OF the building they were
given treat At noon the guests present re-
paired to the dining room where dinner was
served TO over four hundred people.
The officers of the Women's Conference, with
Mrs. Mary Krill and Mrs Elizabeth Hetzel as
Directors, had charge of the kitchen, and the
officers Of the Young Ladies' Conference,
headed by Miss Eva Fisher and Miss Sophia
Snyder presiding over the dining room and
waited on the guests. The newly-married
couple, with their friends. occupied chairs at
the first table, and Rev. Father Bernard and
Rev. Father Christopher offered toasts in their
honor.
A concert was given at o'clock by the
Ladies' Choir and at 2 the MBnnerchor sang
number of selections. At $50 last evening the
ladies sang again, and supper was served until
s o'clock Mr.. Frank Long directed the sing
ing. The arrangements for the blessing of the
new residence will be made shortly It is ex-
pected to have the building ready for oc-
cupancy by January l.