davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
A FIRE BUG PLEADS GUILTY.
He Makes q Voluntary Confession
Before The Grand Jury.

Ii viii be remembered that OF
Saturday, September 9th, Enorh A
Holbrook was srfalgned befo,
Commissioner Gneeuman charged
with oeing the Boaniinil incen.
diary, tina. his plea was not at the
time taken, aud that the case ga.
continued until 10 an. today. The
public are alec familiar with the
fset shsl on the following day he
made a confession, and on Tuesday
last went on the stand and disclosed
what he declared to be the history
Of the BoIntiful fires, duplicating
Joseph H. Green Of that place as
being equally guilty with himself
Green was discharged, however. as
the uncorroborsted Testimony OF an
accompiice T. of one nrfncinal
agaic-t another, will not hold a de-
PENDANT.
inis morning Commissioner
dreenman's Office was packed with
a crowd ofspectstors who we-e eager
10 learn further particulars of Hot
oFoox's guilt bat they were dis
appointed, as the proceedings were
very briet The commlssiore. read
he c0msisint, whiEh t.ss.rih,.s the
property, Tor ere burning of which
the Defendant was arrested. as -.
longing 10 the Holbrook estate, and
then asked: -
Are you ready 10 pIead.'S
The defendant rem srS,=J that the
statement in the eenirialnt that ~.
property belonged TO the HoIbrons
estate was an error.
Judge Powers, who represented
the prosecution, stated that the
property belonged 10 the defendant
and his brother, but that ,Asir !
mother had a life in.sre-t IN 1t, but /
that IL made no difference.
The defendant then asked II the
complaint charged tina, the burning
any lives. The court |
replied in the negative, and then
READ the sections OF the penal code
which define and relate 70 the crime
o. arson.
The Court-Are you ready to
make your pieAs
DISADVANTAGES; l plead guilty.
The Court-That will 20 away
with any further examination. The
iefendants bail Will be fixed at
,5eog.
Judge Powers-The witnesses who
re present might rs well 70 right
n before the grand jury.
Atthisip0int the crowd carirlen-ed
o move out, and the witnesses began
0 make their way 10 the room in
which the grand jury was In ses-
Ion.
Sheriff Wiley remarked 10 Judge
'oEeTs: 81 think the defendant
himself is willing 70 go before the
rand jury"
Judge Pcgefs-Just ask him.
The sheriff spoke TO the prisoner
nd Immediately informed Judge
'owers that be was willing 10 70
efpre the grand jury. 4 few mo-
lents later the prisoner wss seated
4 an ante room Of The grand jury,s
partment, waiting to be taken be-
re that body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
President Bulge Arrested.

PARIS, Idado, Sept. IL. Especial
to the DEsEREr NEwsl-United
States Marshal Hebson arrested
President VIM. Bulge this after
noon for conspiracy. The alleged Of
Tense Is supposed 70 have been com
mitted in connection with "Aor-
mon" voters two years ago.
The defendant gave $500 bonds 10
appear when called on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Notice.

No Sabbath schools or meetings
will be held by the Latter-day
s dnts in the Nineteenth and
fwenty-eecond wards until further
notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
SotIee.

/ hereby give notice that I will
not he responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Sarah
:. WOrthington, after Sept II, 1899.
est ORsoS II. WORIIIINGTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

Millinery Reception and Display Of
Fine French Pattern Hats and
Bonuets at Partisan Millinery Par
lors, 20 Main STREET, Thursday, Sept.
18th. Hour, : To 5, and 70 3.
Ladies cordially invited. DIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
sPECLA,. NOTICE.


r. Auerhach & Bros Store will he
clusei on Monday, September 18th,
1872, on account OF tie Hebrew
Holiday. Rosh Hashona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

II you want 10 he Healthy,
Wealthy and VIA drposi. your
money In the Utah Commercial
and Savings Bank, - and % T.,
First South Street, and get 5 per
cent interest per annum, com
pounded four times q year. Capt.
ial 5000, 600, surplus 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Malice % our Pntren..

Not having any Telephone, our
customers will please leave orders Al
Aiargetts' Bros. Book Store. or nj
Phillip Margetts' Wine Depot for
Atarxetts' Ale aud Porter, also for
Malt and HoTs.
EsTATE or X. u. NAB1ETTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Notice On E1eaysiors

Proposals for rxcsvating for North
Portion 81 BruOss' Arcade Building
will lie received at our Office.
Plans aud specifications now ready
at Room co.. Progress Building.
DALLAS & HEDGES
d2t Architects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

Peoples Equitable Coop. viii
elUse Monday, Sept. Is, for stock
taking. Patrons will govern them
selves accordingly. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
tDailY exceut SUNDAY.

tDaily except Sunday.
sDaily except Monday and Tues
day.
Tickets for Sale In wasatch Build
ing. 2cl Main Street, and ut DEPOT.
Fare for the round trip, so cents.
s. w. EcCLEs,
G.P. A., Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
COLI EOUND.

EyOLLOvEB Ny TEAM ZONE on
II 1hursdsT. sept iith. bay sucking
horse Coit. about rouihs old star IA fore
head. no BRAID Owner can gtt sane On
pnying expenses- HAsNCs NELSON. Hun-
Ter Ward snif LAKE. Ccunt-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Alleged EmharzIer

"a.lsi1e indictments which the
jay a2Isa- n ys terday
- .'--t Vas che against }. Il. Alt.
= Vi r. arrest tle prosecutor re-
Il - = NAT . bench warrant issue.
-, y 4. 'efstn0i that Alt received
ET- --.. saith agent Of Baldwin
- 4 E3.ul1le horse and two
N eHfla5e, Wiich All was 10
h. ~ "a con a ssi3n. IL is alleged
FE--- '-i-ei tue 0u-fi- FOR a splu
ts,, hirl 10 sold 10 Rev. II.
,;5--' @. the Bsp.iz: Church, ~
a.. -. a..a=eaHaei. Il il thought
=-= Hiil cgT.urrhfrl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

HolbrCok made a statement. and
ths grand jury found an indictnenL.
HolbrOOk was told that he might 20
OefOre Judge Zane, plead 10 the
Indictment and have the business
finished tOdays but he said he would
rather wait a J.ay or two.
The secrecy Ofthe grand jury room
could not be penetrated far enough
10 ascertain the purport Of the state
ment made by HOlbrook, hut per-
sons bet qualified TO guess believe
that he Substantially repeated the
testimony he gave at the examina-
ton Of Green, aud that he has tried
% throw a share, Il not the weight,
Of guilt upcn the latter.
The officials who have had to do
with the case DO not believe that
Green had anything to DO with the
irf-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
o,.n,nror Pu,,ir schools.

Notice is hereby given that all
the Public Schools % salt Lake
City, with the exception Of the
Fourteenth, will open for the First
Term ON Monday, Sept. 10Th.
Tuition free.
J. +. MILLsPAUGu,
d2 Supt. OF Schools. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
No. % SOUTH. WEST TEN
PIE STREET.

Is whore we are now doing
business. We have a full
line of HOME MADE WOOL
EN- GOODS, WHOLESALE
and ALL. and make
Cents Suits to order from
our celebrated Cashmere.
Shall be pleased to see old
and new patrons
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO.
AGENTS, PROVO and DES-
ERET WOODEN MILLS, OPP
posIte Grant Bros Co. Sta
bieS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Tn roruE,

NRs wN-row's SOOTHING erRur
should ALWAYS b used for children teeth
nE. u soothrs the ehld. tottens the gums.
sllays al psln. cnrrs Eind coisr. and u The
beat remedy fog ilrTrhea- fuenfy-sxe
osnfs tof-jr eesd uIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following B ire ceEsdaie OF arrival And
eiOsInE Of MAis At Salt Lars CiiT Poss
oGee, November -. ISs9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
DELICIOUS SERVICES.

...;,,s ssrvioesofne Chuneho
Fee - Iatter-day Saints will
!ssii- -. dc tabernacle tomorrow
e ~ - afternoon eommeneingat
sc'5oos. -. will visit the
O! ". NC, div wanisssTvie,s are held
y ui .l, -, ward meeting houses
y -. I.sirs Eamei'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

Buy your drugs Of the boys, "
johnson, Pratt & Co., IS Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
u.sher. Attention f,

School hss commenced. For ten
days We win offer our schooi Suits,
all ages, at eastern eos,.
div +. AUEREACH K Bro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
WANTED.

We want AEenfs. who can make from s.
70 So per CAY selling orr Door flAtes tall
meal. name can Be put IN In three mInutesl.
New Door Bell. u RITE Euameled Signs ana
Let ers. Lowest pricrs n the u. : Gaia
lnrue free. n. Y. DOOR PLATE CO.. "a
Park Row. New rorf. sat 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM, NOUN
TAIN DIVISION.

on csid after Sept. lsf, 1890, Garfield
Beach trains xiii run as foiiotrs:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

Arrive eos Fos. at
Depot once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

d2st
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
Garden Work.

The present month is the one in
! which most attention in the garden
will be required TO care for che growing
plants and destroy weeds. and little to
their propagation. Still a little spinach
| and radlsh and cress seed can be sowed
for late fall use.
Strawberry beds should be kept tree
from weeds and the plants where they
are too thick, and crGwdl ng, thinned
ont IF there should be a lack of rain,
see that the celery branches are sup
piled with all the water they need to
keep the plants growing freely.
After the fruit has been gathered
from the gooseberry and currant
bushes, che watchfulnsss that thus far
has been kept TO derend them from The
worms is apt to b. relaxed, and The
leaves soon become prey to a b. cod of
devastWs chat has grown up un noticed,
The busting Of the bushes with Ilelie.
bore should be kept up as long az TO
preserve the foliage and ripen TIE wood
perfectly. Upon the perfect maturity
Of the woods depends he ability to pro.
duce a good crop the following year.
Cuttings Of many kinds of plants made
now and dibbled in. ina nice piece Of
ground, will root easily on account OF
the warmth Of the soil and the favora
able atmosphere; when first put in,
water and give a little shade. which,
however, should DO withdrawn as soon
as practicable. Most Of the suft- wood
ed house plants can be increased in this
manner, and, also. MANY kinds Of
shrubs. +. 6
Beds Of foliage plants need to be
watched and tiimmed and kept III
shape; Clipping of the tips f5tl 9 grow
ing shoots viii. make the plants brancl,
OUT and thickens II p, and spread into a
la compact mass. 81 B. WIN g4.
I. SEEDS Of pansy. carnations, picotees
and sweet william can Be- sowed FOR
|dpwerln9 plants the following year. e.
Vick's Magazine fo1 August. 81
Order yonr BAL pros 1a 1, wed
ding Invitations, cards III tof 5ttllle
Irish Standa Jolb PIrin tin Hco d,,
pan eats Ho Y VI and atisfactt6orry
prices
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Cheyennes in Montana nave
murdered another white man aud more
bl3oisshed is feared.
Edna May Sheldon, an infant. was
burned to death at Spokane Falls by
playing with matches. I
Business men of Mitchell, S. d.,
passed series Of resolutions Yesterday
against injurious reports regarding
crops, etc.
Old man Dnpree, Of Pierre, who Of
fered $4,000 to any man who would
marry his daughter, is being besieged
with offers.
&. Atwood, newspaper man from
Manhattan, Kan, has purch .sed about
SIS 900 worth of stock IN the Grand
Forks Plaindealer.
Two of the last three men imprisoned
on account OF the rebellion OF 1855
have been released from the Stony
Mountain penitentiary.
A highwayrnan with brown hair and
soft musical voice held up the stage
between Champion aud B ute and got
some money and watches.
Baggagenan Atchison, of the Mil
waukee, was injured at Faribault by
striking his head On lamp bracket,
1t was found that his skull was in
jured.
Geo 2. Fjdeld, an old resident of
Anamosa. Iowa, and go years of age,
was brutany murdered last Thursday
evening. IIe was srrnck down with a
club. No cause is known. .@5
Fabias Forester. Of Anita, Iowa,
narrowly escaped asphYx iatlonsat Des
Moines. He turned out the gas and
then thought it would be the proper
eaper to turn it on again,
The inhabitants OF Custer City, S. d.
are jubilant oyer the certain advent of
railroad by the iirst Of next month.
The citizens are making elaborate pre-
Darations to celebrate the event. A
tin spike is being made surmo united By
gold head.
From the beginning OF this season up
to the week ending Thursday the 1ron
mines Of the Lake Superior region have
shipped little more than 75O, OOO tons
Of iron ore. Barring further accidents
at the 500 the total will be about S, $685.,
900 tons
a number OF Young men in the vi
cinlty OF Iowa Falls planned to rob the
melon patches Of Brother Gardner.
The deacon learned Of their intent ions
and. concealing himself, elnptied tbs
contents OF q double -barreled shotgun
into the crowd, A number of Dung
men were struck The Identity Of
Others were ascertained by the horses,
left tied near the spot. 5.5s
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13

s Chidwiyde Gust nome from Wall
street gu look worried, GWendoIin
n Mrs. CT did hope to hide ny worry
from your notice. Then breaking
DOWN: Oh, my diamonds have been
stolen. ali & all stolen. { Then aramaticat-
lg]: What shallId dot Whatshan l dot
st'Yo on look charming this evening,
Miss Corral. =
$50 Mr.. V eilbeer told me. = "a
y II hope you don't believe him. Why.
that fellow couldn't tell the truth 10
save his lite. Y III.
After the Wedding hat are
yon crying for. Lowell 4.
She Over papa 8 we'd lng PRESENT. y;
boo hoo. 3szzs
/. /. Why, what II the matter with
5itY 5l
4 nothing but q Teceipted bin
tor tthle gas We used up during our
icourt 'Is
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13


You can get any repairs for your
stoves at 1856 ls8 w Seventh % Sc. Paul.
IL. 81. Gillen. StillWate r's legal light,
took IN the SIGHTS on Tuesday evening
He was not alone. either. 3;
Il. Us. O'Brien, Washing ton county's
Democratic candidate for: state senator,
was in ST. Paul on convention dav.
VIM. Burns. Of Winona, Governor
Wilson's assistant In legal business.
was in ST.. Paul on Wednesday. ME-.
Burns is treasurer Of the G. q. a. u.
That was very disastrous trip that
Doc. Ames took to ireland, said an
old man IN the audience when Judge
Wilson 8 nomination was assured.
The campaign is now formally opened
and we can expect to see some lively
husrIing for the next two months. We
predict that this will be an intellectual
campaign, conducted with ability and
honor.
The Illuminations on Third street are
attracting immense crowds every even
ing. The parade of the fire department.
on Tuesday evening was most credit
able turnout, and was an agreeable
sight to the country visitors.
Three trains Of Montana cattle ar
rived at The Union stock Yards on
Tuesday morning, where thew wer fed,
then reloaded and shipped to Jersey
City. The stock yards present a lively
appearance these autumnal days.
The board Of education Of st. Paul is
attracting good deal OF attention at
present. Some OF the members do not
care to be talked about or TO have their
official acts questioned. L. FL. Maxfeld
has presented series Of charges, five
in number. against the secretary OF Che
board, e. W. White. Mr., Maxfeld
uses s,xtv six words, some verv lengthy
ones, in making his charges. which, in
substance, say Secretary White ''tried
TO stir up strife between the members
He'll us when to laugh!
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
IHE IRISHT STANDARD: 81 URDAY, sEPIEMBER 15llI

Cony1ct IoQss. rom l11lnneap olls,
who has twice escaped from the state
prison. gave the authorities another
anxious time Thursday. Soon after:
noon he disapp eared. and after search
ing some time all the conVicts were
locked in5their cells and the shops all
shut down 50 a thorough search could
be made. He was found under one Of
the floors, ana IN q place where it was
/ hardly possible for any MAN to be Sc
GREETED. 81 A. y;
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
W. " " e ! X - = m ~
'sIH P'RlSoN.' 4
The Dominican Sisters of SlnsinAWa Wis.,,
81 Reply to the Minneapolis Tribune.

The Dominican Sisters Of SlnsinRWa Wis.,,
Reply to the Minneapolis Trriibune.
The following communication from
the Dominican Sisters 81 81. Clara's
Academy, sinsinawa, Wis. IN answer
to certain sensational publications that
have appeared from time to time in The
Minneapolis papers on the supposed
kidnapping Of Miss Kohl. daughter O
Mrs. Kohl, Of South Minneapolis, has
been received and is self explanatory.
Editor IR1sH STANDARD, Minneapolis,
MINI: HI , .5ss &
Dear Sir The following facts: con-
corning the article In a Prison etc !,
you are at liberty to use.
The young lady was Of ageswhen she
left home, consequently was free te
choose what manner Of life she wished
to lead.
Ali candidates for religious life are
accorded sufficient time to test their
fitness for it and their Willingness tc
lead it; during this time Of trial they are
perfectly free to return to their own
home if they SO desire.
The editor Of the Minneapolis Tribune
certainly will ackno Wedge that this is 9
novel method OF condemn1ng one TO i'm.
prisonment for life, and will realize
that the sensational heading to the ar
ticle in his paper exposes him to the
charge of ignorance if not malice.
Mrs. KoH is perfectly free to visit hel
daughter, who, az she has been rightly
informed, is at present teaching III
Spring Valley. ILL.,. who're by the way.
the Catholic schools are conducted &C
cording to Archbishop Ireland's plaza;
the Sisters hold certificates from bhe
public authorities, submit their teach-
ing to public inspection, and draw pub
lie money Here again the Tribune's
prison scene vanishes into thin air.
Pity for mothers grief, arising
though 1t does from foolish fondness and
finding expression in an unwise and
mistaken manner, deters us from notic-
ing other charges, The action of al,
editor, however, who, for the sake OF
producing sensation, will pander to q
depraved public taste, cannot be too
strongly condemned.
The contradictions in the different
statements Of the article are apparent to
any clear minded reader.
The Tribune should bring out an ar
ticle On Elbow Easily Some Editors Are
Deceived it would thus supply g. long
felt went.
Thanking you for the kindly interest
you have shown to our institution we
are
Respectfully Yours.
DOMINICAN SISTERS.
Sinsinawa, Wis, Sept. 8, 1890.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
GRAINS OF TRUTH.

Every trade should be- 8 fair exchange
I OF values Otherwise lisa trick instead
Of a trade. ss
When we believe dat we KANT do
enough fur er man we're mighty APP ter
do too much fur HIM.
The men who give the most good
advice are usually those who have most
need Of that which they give away.
The person that defers his charity
until he is dead, is, il a man weighs 1t
rightly, rather liberal of another mans
than Of his own.
The cynic is a man who has failed;
the woman Halter is a man who has
been unsuccessful in love. The drama
ia a mirror of life.
The good a man does is buried with
him, but it is unpleasantlY suggestive
that no allowance is made for this fact
In measure ng the grave. .45
IF grown men only knew as much
as their mothers think they knew when
they are babies the world would have
no further use for encyclopedias, e
Going into a village at night. with
the lights cleaning on each side Of
the street. in some houses they will be
in the basement and nowhere else.
rn1 ny,L To .tot - All aS7r1
ference of q man, ask his neighbor;
but it you want to get at his exact di-
am eter. measure him at his own fire.
side.
The soil of a social circle is usually
open, and whatever falls into it pro-
duces after it's kind, whether it be good
nature or iii nature, purity or lmpurity,
faith or skepttcism, hate or love
a sensible man does not brag. avoids
introducing the names Of bis credltabie
companions omits himself as habl finally
as another man obtrudes himself in
the discourse. and is content with
putting his fact or theme simply on its
ground. G
The crown Of patience can not be
received where there has been no suffer
ing. Ii thou refusest to suffer, thou
retusest to be crow med; but if thou
wish to be crowned, thou must fight
mantully and suffer patiently. With
out labor none can obtain rest, and
without contendlng there can be no
conquest.
One cannot always protect oneself
from rudeness. that comes to all the
dwellers in this not wholly socially
satisfactory world. To be snubbed,
however, is impossible to one who
keeps the position to which he is en-.
titled. He is foolish to accuse himself
OF having been pushing his way where
he had no right By asserting that he
has been reDuked by any body. IF he
is capable OF taking the high ground
that is his wherever 1T may please him
to go, OF course he at one stroke does
away with the possibility Of being re-
buffed bY anybody who 1soever.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13

AIrs. Il. +. Walker. of NJ olis,
who has been visiting here the past
week. has returned to her home. 81 SS "
David o 'Driseoll Of Jeffersonville, In.
diana, was visiting his nephews, John
and Will sheehy and Thomas Brown this
week. a q nj EVE 80 s' @ss'4 s5'.,
Richard Browne, Of Wheatland, at,
tended the convention Tuesday. His
uncle, David O'Driscoll, Of Indiana,
came down from the city with him. u
Charles il. Marx has purchased the
residence Of J. E. Sweeney for q consid-
Grafton Of $500. Mr.. Sweeney will build
q new residence Immediately.
/ Nea1e Kilduff, county delegate OF the
IA. @. III. has been nominated FIR judge
OF probate by the Alliance, il endorsed
by the Democrats it will require hard
fight and very thorough canvass to de.
feat him.
Among those from abroad who at
tended the church picnic were: Messrs.
Joe Topeka, Frank Sticha Of New Prague,
the Misses Bastis and Slavik OF the same
city, and the Misses Furlong, Byrne,
Uorrigan and Doyle.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-13
Christian frotss.rs,

The ST. Nicholas Christian Brothers
Of New York is com posed Of the former
pupils and graduates Of sac pe~izh
school. The association has for iss
officers: Hon George r. Roesch, prssi.-
dsnt; George B;sch, recording secretary,
and J. Fluesbrch, cores ponding acc.
retary The school building of the
boys department Of the parish school
has been much improved. The edifcs
has been painted and new flooring has
been laid throughout tbs school. Tbs
class rooms Cor the two highest dsvis~
ions hnye new desks and seats. The
cost will be some $1,000. Tire boys
number $50, who are taught by broth
ers of the Christian schools. Ths
girls school has $50 pupils. There Ia
an ind ustrial day school with 1&0
pupils, ard also the Academy IT The
Holy Rosary and Kindergarten, whiea
is attended by 10 girls. All Of rhsss
institutions are in charge Of tbs Sisters
81 St. Dominic, with Mother Mary
Hyacinth superioress. The rector Of
this church, the Rev. John 3. Mayer,
is to be congratulated on the success OF
the educational schools of his flourish.
ing parish.