davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEDoJ
meas 'Ou0tV

Lucas County,
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm OF f. j.
Cheney q Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of One
Numbered Dollars for each and every case
OF Catarrh that can not be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarfh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed III
my presence, the 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1856 A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
monials, free. Z. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
EeF- Sold by druggists, 75c.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
COMPANY.

TO all Agents in New Mexico, including Trim
dad, starkvillc and Morley in Colorado and
FL PasO Texas
TOPEKA, Aug. %, lS90.-For the.an-
nual meeting OF the New Mexico exposi
ton and Driving Pask association to be
held at Albuquerque, n. NJ, September
10 to q, you may sell form local to Al
buquerque and return at one lowest
limited, first class fare for the round
trip.
Sell September II to 20 inclusive, limit
ing tickets to September % for return.
GEo. NICHOLSON,
q. Z. and T. Agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24

The girl who takes care OF the chickens
knows all about the shoe bushes.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24

The fashionable resorts are becoming
filled, so to speak, with Fall leaves.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24
HISTORICAL.

Santa Fc, the city of the Holy Faith OF
st. Francis, is the capital OF New Mexico,
trade center, sanitary. archepiscopal
see, and also The military headquarters,
An Indian pueblo had existed on the
site previous to the 18th century. Its
name was O-ga-p'ho-ge, but it had been
abandoned long before Coronado's time.
The Spanish town OF Santa re was found
ed in 1908, it is therefore the second old
est European settlement still cXtant in
the United States. In 1894 came the
first venturo80me American trader -
the forerunncr OF the great line Of mer-
chants who lave made traffic over the
Santa Fe worldwide in its celebrity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24

All kinds OF legal blanks, deeds, justice
of the peace blanks, note books, etc.
all stock at the New MEXICAN office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24

That Hacking Cough
Can be so quickly cured by Shiloh Cure,
We guarantee it. G. NJ. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24

Handsome commercial printing OF tho
&Ew MEXICAN Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24

Teacher How many work days are
there in the week? Bobby Well, |
dunno; that depends on Sundays, holi-
days, half holidays and days when you're
wrastlin for arbitration.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24
SAINT re-.
CAPITAL CITY OF NEW MEXICO,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
TERRITORIAL.


Delegate IA Congress ANTHONY JOSEPH
Governor .... i. BRADFORD FRINGE
Secretary ..... B. NJ. THOMAS
Solicitor General. EDWARD l.. BARTLETT
Auditor ........ TRINIDAD ALARID
Treasurer .. ....A NTONIO ORTIl SAhAZAR
AdiUtsnt Gcucrai........ ..-.. w. s FLETCHER
Secy Bureau Of ImmiGraticu..... MAX FROST
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24
THE CLIMATE

THE CLIMATE
Of New Mexico is considered the finest on
the continent. The high altitude in
sures dryness and purity especially
adapted to the permanent cure OF pull
monary complaints, as hundreds will be
witness, and by travelling from point to
point almost any desired temperature
may be enjoyed. The altitude OF some OF
the principal points in the territory is
as follows: Santa &c, 7,047; Costilla,
7.774; TERRA Amarillo, 1855; Glorieta,
1857; Taos, $3.50; Las Vegas, GASP;
Cimarron, G,489, Bernalillo, 5,7O4 Albu-
queroue, 4,018 Socorro, 1885, Las
Cruces, 3,844; Silver City, 5,9i6; Fl.
Stanton, $500. The mean temperature
at the government station at Santa Fe,
for the years named was rs follows 1874,
48.9 degrees; 1875, 1876 degrees; 1875,
48.1; 1877, 1873; 1878, AIS. 1879, sos;
1880, 4G.G; which shows an extraordinary
uniformity. For tubercular diseases the
death rate in New Mexico is the lowest in
the union, the ratio being as follows:
New England, Is; Minnesota, IA; South
ern States, s ; and New Mexico, 3.
DISTANCES.
Santa Fe IS distant from Kansas City
1850 miles; from Denver, 33S miles;
from Trsinidad, ZIG miles; from Albu-
ouerque, IS miles; from Dening, 3l6
miles; from Ell Paso, $40 miles; from Lo8
Angeles, 1882 miles; from San Fran
cisco, l ,291 miles.
ELEVATIONS.
The base OF the monument in The
grand plaza is, according to latest correct
ed measurements, 7,0l9.5 feet above the
level of the sea; Bald mountain, toward
the northeast and at the extreme north
ern end OF the Santa te mountains,
II, 661 feet above sea level; Lake Peak, to
the right (wh ere the Santa Fe creek has
its source, is 12,045 feet high the divide
(Tesuque road III; Aqua Frla, $3.50;
Cieneguilla west, 6,025; La Balada,
1914; mouth OF Santa Fe creek north OF
Pena Blanca, 5,225; Sandia mountains
(highest point, 10,608; Old PlNeGrs,
6,801; Los Cerrillos mountains (south), |
5 1874 feet in height.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24
Visiting The Old Home,

CELEsTINo ORTIZ, Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-24

success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

There are some rigid rules 10 prevent "foul-
ing" just % there are in foot ball No player
h allowed 70 grasp his opponents crosse with
his hands. or hold it with his arms or between
his legs, nor shall any player who is more than
six feet from the ball hold his opponents
crosse with his own, run in front of him, or IN
any way interfere to keep him from the ball
until another player gets it. A player Is for
hidden to hold another with his crosse or other
wise. TO push with his hand, or to wrestle with
his legs 20 as to throw another, nor shall he
with his hand or person hold the ball in the
crosse or lie or sit upon it. The ball must be
carried in the netting Of the crosse and never,
except In two cases specified in the rules,
touched with the hand One Of these cases 10
where it becomes lodged in . hole SO that il
cannot be removed with the crosse alone and
the other is when il il to be dropped to the
ground when time il called at the end of Q
"haH" Il is foul to throw the crosse at q
player or ut the ball Should player lose his
crosse during game he is out Of play until he
RECEIVERS IL. Certain methods are allowed by
which players are permitted to interfere with
the progress Of another and this is called the
CHECK" No player is allowed to charge into
another after he has thrown the ball, but one
may shoulder" him when both are within six
feet Of the ball, from the side only. An inten-
is not allowed. The body check" which
il one OF the allowable means of
block-play. 10 defined by the rules as
'interposing or placing the body Of the
checker in the way Of the player in posses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
A Testimonial to Col. Clarkson.

The high esteem with which Col J. s. Clark
son, late first assistant postmaster general, is
regarded by the employees of that office was
pleasantly indicated last evening by a presen-
tation to him Of n souvenir. delegation of
the chiefs of division and clerks called at his
residence and were received by Col. GARRISON
Mr.. Edwin C. Fowler made known the object
of the visit and with an appropriate speech
presented him with leather case. On OPEN
ing it Col Garrison found a unique specimen
Of the silversmith's art. II was letter inclosed
in an envelope The envelope was of silver,
enameled IN perfect fac smile Of the envelope
used by Col GARRISON while first assistant
postmaster general, and bore the stamp can
collation. and postmark Of Washington, D. C. =,
September /, 1880 The envelope contained
two-leaf letter, also in silver, with gold bor-
der, on the first page OF which, besides the Off
cal card, were engraved the well wishes Of the
clerks and autograph signatures of the Ave
chiefs of division OF the first assistants Office.
On the other pages were the names of the
other donors. Col Garrison made happy re-
epOD60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
u IcHMoNp AND pANyILLE RAILROAD 90.

~
h Schedule IN effect ~ l3 1880,
$50 a.m--East Tennessee Mail, daily for Warren,
ton. Gordonsyille Charlottesville, Lynchburr and
oke, Atlanta Bristol Knoxville Chattanooga and
ia am.-Fast Mall daily for oulpeper, Char.
Lynchburg. Rocky Mount, Danville and sta lions
tween Lynchburg and panville Greensboro Raleigh.
Asheyille. Charlotte. Columbia AUGUSTA Atlanta
California Pullman Sleeper New York 20 Atlane
and Pullman Sleepers Atlanta TO New oriesnA Pull
man Sleeper Danvile 70 Columbia and AUGUSTA Pull
man sleepcr Washington TO Cincinnati via @ and q
$40 p.m.-Daily, except Sunday. for MsnaassS
ABS pm-Daily via Lypchburg Bristol and Chat
tanooga Pullman Nestbule sieepers Washington 70
Memphis. CONNECTING thence for al Art.nsst point.
Pullman Vsstibule Train Washington 70 oncinnsa
VIII az Pullman SLEEPER fer Leuss S!isS for vnohbur.
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New orleAns. 1exas
New Orlesus via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY. Pullman
Sleeper Washington 20 Birmingham. AlA via AtlAnta
md Geo,sis paeihs ksiiEsy snd PS.p ssspss
SALISBURY; Also Washington 70 Ausussa via DAavnls
anS rsns oD Washington ana Ohio division leave v..s
tngton 90 m daily, :55 m. daily except sunday
and AS p. N. daily arrive Round bill 1890 an,
70 pm. and 20 pm. returning leave hound Bill
s1espt SUNDAY. arriving wsshinston $50 am sna
Through trains from the south Wa Charlottes Dan
aud pm via East Tennessee. Bristol and Lynch
burg ct $50 and 10 p m wa Chesapeake and
S an. sSa 50 am. ssssssuIs lee. q 70
furnished aud Dasssss checked At once 1900 Penn.
.slSanis sss spd :, passenger station Psnnssi'ss's
myio JAs. L TAYLOR. Gen. Pssl Asssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

sion Of the bali" 1t is permitted to strike the
forearm Of the player having the ball with the
crosse in an attempt to jar the ball cut of his
crosse but no other blows are allowed No
player is allowed to interfere in any way with
another who is trying to stop an opponent in
possession of the ball or in pursuit of it. Should
player enter the crease save when the ball
has passed behind the posts, the keeper of that
goal is allowed free throw in the direction Of
the other goal from within the crease. When
the referee allows foul the PLAYER fouled has
the option Of a free rnn' or q throw from the
place where the foul occurred. This Is done
by removing all other players to at least ten
feet away, and he is to have that distance as a
start. Should the foul take place within twenty
yards Of goal the player must move that dis
lance away from the goal before taking the
run or throw. player who is charged with a
foul and sustained by the referee is given the
same privileges as a man fouled
Indians and professionals are barred from
participation in games played under the rules
OF the union. except those for exhibition only,
and a strict watch is kept over the ranks of the
players to see that this rule is not violated
Tomorrow's game will take place on the
grounds on Analostan Island and will begin at
10 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
FACING.


player Of each side. This is done in q square
with twelve-foot sides, and until the ball has
been put into play no one but the two men
who do the facing, the "centers" of each side,
is allowed inside the space When the referee
calls play" each center makes an effort to get
the ball out of the net of his opponents crosse
without taking his hands from the handle, and
the struggle may last for some moments, until
one or the other gives an unexpected twist and
the ball is sent spinning to one of the waiting
pair of men standing with crosses ready to take
the little sphere and run with it to the opposite
goal
The game 10 to put the ball through the op-
posing goal the most times during the hour and
half Of play that II allowed to each contest
After forty-ive minutes of play rest Of ten
minutes is allowed, when the play 10 resumed
for an equal period The ball must in all cases
be thrown through the goal hags from the
front side.
should the ball be put through the goal by
accident by Que Of the players defending il
count shall be made for the other side. Should
II be put through by one out Of the game ii
! shall not count game is the play for one
goal, and sides are changed when q game has
been finished Whenever the ball goes out of
bounds it is brought back at the nearest point
and faced" Is IL done when it 10 frat put into
play. The width of the grounds or the loca-
ton OF the bounds - . matter for the judy
ment OF the opposing captains, and in case they
EeIorCe
for decision The goals are from 100 to I25
yards apart, and are placed within squares,
with twelve-foot sides, the lines marking which
are called goal creases." No attacking player
Is allowed within the crease, except when the
ball has passed the goal posts, whom the other
side may follow 1t through the crease, but
such players must not remain within it
RESEMBLANCE TO FOOT BALL
In many ways the game il very much like
foot ball In fsoti las all Of The elements OF
that sport the ball being in motion almost all
the time. while (and this ID point in favor Of
the game with the spectator) thsrs ere no Ions
and rather tedious waits while the ball u being
put in play through the operation called elm
ing mp" In place Of this 10 the process OF
facing" which is not 50 long and d mors In
tsrssting, since the struggle between the two
men is to be plainly seen from every part Of
the field.
There il that same exciting dash of the
crovd 70 one side or the other, bus ne intense
interest b not broken BY the cry Of down,
down." which is the signal Of delay Of I
couple Of minutes. Everything il in notien
ON the hsid. The cries Of the captains. the
Emitting positions q the nsa N obsdisaes, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
She Had a Riaht tn Do H.

John Towles, IN old colored man, slapped
his wife's face the other night because he
thought he had right to do so. Mary re-
turned the compliment with = stove lid, and
John has several yards of cotton tied about his
head. Such were the facts as shown before
Judge Mills yesterday afternoon.
The old man in telling the story omitted tell
ing what he did to his wife.
what did you do to her before she struck
your" asked Judge Mills.
al slapped her, was the response.
"Then she served you right" said the Judge,
land the case 10 dismissed. hold that If any
man strikes his wife she has q right to knock
him in the head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q TIE EVENING STAR's subscription list,
the books of the Office, and its press and de-
livery rooms are at all times open to the well
come inspection Of any person having a color
able interest in the correctness Of its claims as
to circulation. This is q guarantee to adver-
tisers that is given by few papers in the world
and BY none otter in WASHINGTON!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

swift running and accurate lodging a. player
makes his way toward the coveted territory.
all tend to rouse the enthusiasm to pitch that
II seldom attained by those looking at any
other game. There are several hne plays pos
sible to an expert such ~ trick dodgine. clever
blocking and neat throws 70 one of the same
side whom fdlly stopped, and every nerve and
all the wit Of the man comes into play - The
ball eoes back and forth acrosa the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
No Place for Her Husband.


~ would like to see about getting my hus-
band into hospital" was the way a ssrious-ap-
pearing middle-aged woman addressed Sergt
McCathran at the Anacostla station house.
whats the matter with him?" she was
asked and the station keeper who was cleaning
up stopped at parade rest with his broom.
',Dr .nxIng TIL he's crazy with liquor and
can't keep him from it. II he was in a hospital
fo~ af-w days he would be himself again. He's
willing 10 60"
'.Iheres no hospital for inebriates here"
mot in Washington?"
mo, no public hospital. But you had better
go TO the official physician. Possibly he could
give you u certificate"
And as she who had promised to honor and
obey withdrew in the effort to love and pro-
tect the sweeping went on and the sergeant
explained that it is easier to get a nonresident
than one Of our own people into public hos
pital, 40 the general governments has made am
pie provision- Such appeals are not infre-
quent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
DoN'r LosE yonr opportunity. Wesley
Heights.

The Woman's Suffrage Association.
In the absence Of the president DR.. Susan A.
Edison, the vice president, Mrs. B. n Cheshire,
presided at the meeting Of the District Woman's
Suffrage Association at the Riggs House last
evening. The resignation Of the secretary,
Miss Fannie Edwards, was received and &C.
cepted and Miss Esther De Puy was appointed
acting secretary. A committee was appointed
to draw up resolutions that would properly
express the appreciation Of the association for
Niss Edwards past service and their regret for
the necessity for her resignation. The associ-
alton 10 DESTROYS Of having constitution that
shalt conform to that Of the national associa-
to draft such . pspsr. The suggestion wa
made BY Mra Lucia z. Blount that the first
lesson in civil government be prepared fos the
nsxt meeting end leader vas sppointsd for
the yooitaNona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

Just when and where the noble game Of
lacrosse originated is not matter Of definite
history. There are legends and traditions in
Vulnerable, giving in the delightfully."- uncertain
style of Indian chronicles . mythIcal idea that
the game was born on this continent and that
it has existed in one form and another nearly
always. The game as it will be played tomor-
row morning by the Staten Island and Schuyl-
kill Navy teams in their struggle for the cham
pionship of the country is not very different
from that in which our predecessors on this
continent we're once accustomed to dispork
THE IMPLEMENTS.
The ball remains small. light sphere capa-
BILE of being thrown some distance by an i'm
plement that contains many of the lines and
details Of the ancient batting or throwing stick
used by the aborigines 1t is about five feet
long, strung loosely with catgut that allows the
bali to rest firmly in it while the player runs
1t has, if there be any change. grown longer
with the civilization of the game, and the net
end has been altered from a continuous loop in
the frame to the form OF a shepherds crook.
the end Of the turn being connected with the
shank about half way to the hand by the net
There are still two goals. each consisting of a
couple of uprights about six feet high and as
far apart, through which the ball must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
,s 4: q: !gHs ssRssg l rrs
Prsfsssss q Cocssitat,sn.l Jurspredsnos nd q
s e.; ssa 49, isss !: SS9 3:
prols..e. Of .A. Law Heal and PERSONAL Property.
fSs';ss. Vii ns' W gHEafIfs1e,.
Tsss IS n Ssfisi;
Lecturer on cr,n,n. P ie.ains and rr.c.o. and on
WILLIAM r. MATlIN6LY, Esq.
Lecturer on PRACTICAL Commercis Law.
tFormeriy Assistant Attorney of District Of Co
Associate Professor Of Pracce Judss Of Moot Court
,,. kSssRT 9 s Is n + B. Trss;ur,r
IN the II Ha ali y. VI. take
corner 10Th md streets w. on WEDN EsDAY.
w s In sy M
Pro,essora and when other announcements win be
The lecture course Of Mr. Justice HARLAN. on the
will be enlarged and viii be supplemeuted BY new
course ON Public and Private Iaternatioa al Law His
lectures win be delivered weekly through the entire
The other Professors will announce the extension
The Law Library. which h.s received large addi-
tons Is open daily tSnndsys excepted for study aud
societies for legal debate and associate study exist
The Registrar s and Librarian will be daily in attend
tanned 81 sss b s,rs detailed can b oh
= " and Of Lewdermili Co, i4g4 s., NV NV, At
shs SSe Of the Treasurer l4a7 Pa ave- or on ap-
sia-I JAMES C. YELLING President
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE
4 oSR5 REsHAI OF
The si.tyIpin;h annu. course Of Medical Lectures
It n W. For circulars of both departments apply to
. 6lns n Ind 70 ish Z; ee
ss-tocl5
T'HE COLUMBIAN coLLEek
The exercises of this institution the co,lesste De-
.a.d mt e ne Columbian unisersty viii be re-
in the Hal. Of the Sersity The college ia open to
students of both sexes Application for INFORMATION
should be addressed to the Presidenp Or SO
fsry a inc iasinE Tor cs'al9gnes SHOULD
au2a-sm ' y Prssiden.
THE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
With an sUereaseS a,sn5 oes.n Its session Sept -
preparation for college, for business and for
o. -''N '"'-' ''A"''neS TIE hSd Principal.
THE C0RCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL OF THE
C sarp oninyeerstyIIhis school will open at
z All Sts tine Of Ems
ghsh M1thematics Civil Engineering. On, mistry. AS
saying PHYSICS. MlDeralogy. French. German Psy-
chology, Mechanical and other branches of drawing
Win Lecture courses OH Astronomy. Anthropology,
Zoology, Botany &c. All classes the evening
and are open to both For iurther information
aPpIy to the dean Prof l. T. FkISTOE, LID. SIS In
nLNEY INSTITUTE
~ 1922 St. GEORGETOWN, DC
Fifth Session begins October l. 1890 For Circulars
apply to Misses Dorsey Principals.
Miss " IL Dorsey viii resume her Classes in Calls.
themes and Dancing october "a at Linthicun Hall
tx M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10

MR PAUL MiERseh,
TEACHER OF vIOLONCELLO
PIANO AND THEORY. s15-Im.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
IN FACULTY
HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LID,
Late Associate Justice of the supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia
hon. SAMUEL + MILLER LID.
Justice q n ,as supreme Court Of the
HON WILLIAM B. WEBB. LID.
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Jurisdiction
JAMES sCHoULEB. ESQ,
Lecturer the Law of Bailments and of Do
HON H. 6 q cEA fslisi2es LID
90 feaanx aSasnfs ESuy JursDru
and the Law of Toris.
EUGENE CARUSI, LID,
PROFESSOR 81 the Lay OF kea and tsrson Property.
HON. s sas GIERo F. PHILIPS,
HON. JOHN GoODE. Ii D.,
HON. 1 WEsT FL ' WIIIou tsE
Leetur r on the Law Of Real Property.
Lecturer On FTsstise and Judge Of the Moo. Court
WALTER ROGERS. LIN,
EUGENE D. CARUsT. LII B.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The twenty second annual session Of this school
NV, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER /, 1890 at
O'CLOCK IN when an Introductory lecture will be
delivered and the for school year
The library and reading room will be open to stu.
dents daily. except Sunday. from O'Clock am to 10
Catalogues containing full information can be OBJ
LoWdermi Cas i42I ora or At the oFtI y
Of THE sEGREfAEi AND TREASURER ff r. COR { Oh
NER OF 10TH AND Sis NV. where students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-10
The Funeral OF

The Funeral Of Miss McDevitt.
The funeral Of Miss Regina Rose McDevitt
from St Dominica Church yesterday was
largely attended by the friends Of the young
lady and her family. High requiem mass was
celebrated and beautiful music was rendered
by the choir, Of which Miss McDevitt was a
member. The doral tributes were numerous
and beautiful