davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

The Stockholders Offhe old COM
p0ny hare taken IN part payment
for its plant $500, 900 Of the Pre-.
ferred Stock and all of tho CONF
mon StOch Of the neW Corporation,
and the undersigned haze been
authorized to offer for sale, at par
and accrued interest from the LIST
October, 1892, 100000 If Bonds,
ana the balance, $500, 900, Of Pre-
ferred Stock.
The Preferred Stock offered for sale Will only be en-
titled 10 dividends from the net earnings made after Oct
/. 1892.
Payments will be follows 10 per cent application
the balance within fifteen days after allotment the
entire may aid up under discount the ratio
OF q per cent per snnu1.
The failure pay the nna instslment may operate
az a forfeiture Of the previous payment.
Alotncats will be made Immediately after the sub
sciption IL closed. and in where IL is prac
tcable make any allotment the deposited
application will be returned possible.
right Is reserved TO reject or reduce any npp.
cation and subscribers agree accept reduced
also. TO close the subscription books any
without notice.
Receipts will be given Tor instalment when paid.
and Bonds and Stock Certificates Will delivered when
the nna payment been made. but not until after
Nov. 5.
Subscription ROCKS WILL Oppy Of.r "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

Report OF Morsrs. BARROW. WADE. GUTHRIE 4
CO.. Chsrtcrcd Accountants London and NewYogk, dated
New.York. Aug. %. 1892:
I'VE have visited JcHersonville. Ind. ana there made
examination Of the books and accounts OF the OHIO
FALLS CAR CO. for tie period commencing 10Th No.
yembcr 1883 and ending Both Juno. 1892 tho object
sscertAnng and reporting upon the profits Of bust
ness ana also upon the and liabilities tho same
existed at the latter dsA
AFTER going carefully the books found the net
profits for these periods otter charging all trading
pcnses, managcuent salaries bad debts repairs.
maintenance OF machinery. plant. buildings. &c.
follows:
Period from Goth November. 1883. IN 18th
February 1890. Is months, profit. e136si3.03
Period from 10Th February, 1890. a. lst
April. 1891. cay 1917 months profit. 207 380.37
Period from lst April. 1891, 70 10th June.
o02 say ID months. profit. 233207.Ol
equal annual profit Of ~ 64,s47OO fol
tic aboyo period o. thrCe years seven and onc-half
months or the OF S103, J61 90 per annum for
the last two years four aud one half months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
financial nlectin9s.

TOLEDO. OHIO. October l0th, leoZ .
4 MELTING of the preferred stoekhoiae EsS os
CRY RAIERoA6 coMPANY,, YIN be held at N the
sss %. ' fsursentS day Of SosemoA 1892 a, the
hour II O'Clock for the purpose o. A."s
upoh proposition submitted by hc directors 10 ereaS
new st upon The COMPANY 40 onn or an
publications such proposition hat may be suo'ea AZ
that meeting.
~ " viz N L. CROWELL Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Cipioen0 Notices.

PACIFIC BANK; 4I yo, sh9 9S.Dhst Is 1892.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared a quarterly dividend OF per cent payable
% and after November The transfer books VII
os closed to November ], le92 . =, ,,,,u,,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

THE PREFERRED STOCK WILL BE ENTITLED
TO A CUMULATIVE DIVIDEND OF PER 't>r
PER ANNUM, PAYABLE OFT OF EARNINGS
QUARTERLY IN GOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. IL. 1892.
DIVIDEND NO. lob. -
NE USUAL QUARTERLY DILlDEND Or
bsn declared ,ayabe Nov Is 70 stockholders Of record
go. q busipoes Nov, 1872 90, an'isr cooks VIII
s''' and reopen Nov s. TO- lEYYSsnrrMzs
- Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

PROCTOR g. GAMBLE COMPANY
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING :,
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
4 u the PROCTOR g. CAMILLE COMpANr' iof inc
.eae before the meeting. will Be he'd at the Se o. s e1e
q ~ O'clock noon Stock transfer books VIII clos, oct
-' Va" '''''" d. b. GAMBLE. Secrctnry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
COUNSEL:

n 2. STANDARD. Jacksonville, Ind
uvNPHREY DAVE. Louisville. Ky.
WARTS CHoATE & BEAMAN, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

Auoust Belmont & Co offer TO investors TIT
,,ed amount of Nashville. Chattanooga ara ~,
Iomis Railway Company consolidated mortgage )
No, cont gold bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

Gmnscmcnts.
A MBERG Theatre, I5th-St & Irving Place.
"A EMIL THOMAS AND ENSEMBLE.
Tonight: LEU II Won HECIE."
BROADWAY Theatre. Broadway x 4lst-st.
- TIE lady DE WOLF
THE TIER HOPPER.
Evenings 40 8. Matinee Saturday at .
HERRNlANNS Broadway and 29th-st
/ good reserved seat 80 cents.
rvep,ngs HERMANN. Matinee
ats:i5 e.. ..... .....N Sat. 2:l5.
A Marvellous Programme
Including the great Chinese Mystery,
YANO.YO.
CTAR THEATRE. Eve rs. Mat. Sat-, 2.
= ROSE AND CHARLES
COGHLAN
IN SARDoU's GREAT PLAY,
DIPLOMACY.
r.. -.-.-.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
Reports to
MAITLAND. PHELPS g. co.

Kcpc'; TO J. +. BARNARD. Esq. President Ohio and
Mississippi RAILROAD Co.; Gen. JOHN ECHoLs Wee.
Psesdaa Newport News Mississippi Valley Railroad
Co.. s1d :. NJ. FELTON,. Eeq.. Presdeat Cincinnati
NewOrcans and 1excs r,cinc Railroad Co. on The an
prai'l &c. Of the entire property Ohio Fall. Cor
Company. dated Jacksonville. Ind. Avg -, 1892:
"ln compliance with your request per your letter OF
the ith INST va have the honor report have
visited and examined the plant Of the Ohis Falls Car
Company Of place, wo nnd the value Of the real
estate. buildings. and machinery and appliances
to be 81 2sJ 4oj o.
I'VE IND the stock. being material
and in process Of manu- acture. shown by
inventory OF July !, 1899. be.......... ss3so1 10
Making total al sos sos 90
which take TO be the prcscn, OF tho plant and
STOCK
Looking at this going plant. earning n shown
By Mcssrs Barrow. Wsdc Guthrie a. Co.. an annual
average Of slOist7oo. It has in our opinion further
Nolue than 1. forth in tho previous ngures We e.
mate that Is would take eighteen months at least to
duplicate the plant. Tho profit for this establish.
for and a half years. according TO the figures
OF Messrs. Barrow. Wade Guthrie Co.. would be
sc5737o5o. To this must be added intcres, on the
cost Of the plant for onc.hat the period estimated as
required for the duplication at per cent interest
e57753.27. These two items together may he fairly
added 70 the above figures Of the value OF the plant
comparing this, going plant with the construction Of
a plant with money. equally well situated and
ready TO do equal amour, OF work.
With regard to the location, will cay that situated
the Ohio River this plont ia. by way which
quantities OF lumber and logs obtained fact
that railways into the other.
may be rcoched from the works within radius OF Ave
miles by moderate sw!tchng charges and the further
position Of the country OF this
plant. opinion Is that the location ia an exceedingly
favorable one-one OF the best In this county ., TIE
present time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

4 RED STAR LINE.
~. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New.lO:k ard Antwerp weekly
RHYNLAN Wcdnesday oct. 20, . A. m
HELGENLAND ............ Satulday, oct %. IL a m.
Fir, cabin, so upward second cabin. 70 antwerp
s3s from Antwerp so. Reduction round trip. APP
Div Tor 'Fact>" Stcesagc very low rates.
- INTERNATIONAL SANIGATlON Coz
Rowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

sn1er certiAcates o5's 81. So. SCI s. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

GUIoN,s MIN LINE sr ,rrs MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leiye Pier 3S. y. r., foot Of kng-N 80
SATURDAY. Oct. 90 10 80 a. m.
Wis NSIS............. .>Nturdlv. nov. ). - m.
NEVADA ..Saurd,y. Nov 10. 80 p M
ARIzU lriay. Nov 70 a M
cabin Iassarc $50 $50 $50 and sICO taccordhg to
st-amer). second cabin. go and $50 storage at low
rste. A. NJ TNDERHiLL & Co. 35 Broadway.
JAPAN-CIllNA .
u OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
st amcrs leave Fan hTapclscl a. follows;
GAELIC Wednescay. November ~, r. m
Thursday December 10, D. m
oEAXIc twl call at ,saa5 jan; M
superbly apponted-Supertor accom- EDITIONS
Rrse vston can mode by letter or telegram 10 ana
cabin plans seen az 2s7 and 3i3 Il adNay, New.foki
battery Place or room "A, Railroad Buding san ran
Sc LELAND STANFORD. President.
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Age t.-
DED "D' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS:
III FOL. LAGUAYRA. PUERTO CABkLLO. bUEACOA.
COKO ANr MAiiAC \ 80;
UARniiK STORES. BROOKLYN.
s. CARA A.. wednesday, NoN :. p M
+. ;. NENEzrELA.. siturdly Nov. j. p M
These American steamships. especially lut fo' tho
trade have supeor iatens i9r grsengers
BoULrON BLISS pALLETr
TRos Cook g son. 2oi and 1925 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

Following the latest quotations Tor unlisted 'ecur
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
ST. AGNES CHAPEL.

The Bishop of Newark Opens a Now Mis-
sion in Lafayette.
More than two hundred people took
part in the opening last evening of ST.
Agnes Chapel. Halladay street near
Communipaw avenue. The chapel has
been built by the Rev. F, E. Mortimer,
rector of ST. Marks Church, this city.
under whose care the mission will be con
Quoted, and 1t was formally opened by
Bishop Starkey of Newark. Even song
was sung by Mr.. Mortimer and part of
the choir of st. Marks, and the service
was very hearty.
Bishop Starkey, In opening the chapel.
expressed his confidence in the permance
of the work, the fact that it was In Mr..
MorUmer's hands being guarantee, and
he asked the sympathy and support of
the people of Lafayette and drew appro-
pirate lessons from the day, being the eve
of the feast of the Annnnciation, and
from the life and devotion of st. Agnes,
whose name the chapel bears.
Mr.. Mortimer spoke of the considera-
tious which had led to the establishment
of this mission and the interest which he
had felt in Lafayette, and also of the
fact that St. Agnes Chapel is free to
all. He said Moses had summed
up the reasons for fearing God and keep
ing His commandments in the phrase at
is your life," and he showed how religion
is indeed our life-the real thing In life.
He exhorted that this idea be kept before
us as measure OF our life.
The new chapel is we'll built and fur
nished and is very attractively arranged.
Regular services will be held on Sundays
at half past ten a. IN. and seven forty-five
o. M, and Sunday school at half past two
D.. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
Don gs 10 The Board of Education
Compliment for Mr.. Poland.

The Board of Education held a meeting
last evening, but transacted but little
business of Importance. The contract
for printing the Superintendent's annual
report was awarded to Albert Datz,
whose only competitor was R. II. McFar-
land. Miss Florence Coleman, a moni-
tress, was given leave of absence for
three months without pay to recuperate
her health. Mary E. Marshall, of No. IA
School, asked for an extension of absence
and showed a DOCTORS certificate. The
request was referred to the Finance Com
mittee. Alice K. Firth, Of No. 3 School,
resigned. Mary f. Brady was trans.
ferred from No. 9 to No. School to fill
the vacancy, and Hattie Hurlihee was
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the transfer.
The Board adopted resolution regret
ting the loss of the services of Mr.. A. B.
Poland as Superintendent of the city
schools and expressing cordial wishes tor
his future success. The resolution was
ordered engrossed and framed and will be
presented to Mr.. Poland at the dinner to
be given him at the Hotel Washington on
March 30.
The request of the Entertainment Com.
mittee of the High School class of '92 for
the use of the assembly room for enter
tainment purposes, on April 20, was re-
ferred to the High School Committee,
with power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
Hoos in Tune with McDerm ott.
HOPELESS REPUBLICANS.

Captain Jack Graham's Gang Drawing
Thirty Cents an Hour.
Every night now lights may be seen
through the windows on the top floor of
the Federal Clubhouse. A person who
ascends to these rooms will find Captain
John Graham bossing number of timid
young men, who are busy copying the
doll books and preparing other election
matter at thir ty cents an hour. They are
the men who will reap the golden
harvest of Republican Doodle during che
pres Mt campaign. The Captain calls
the place Republican Headquarters"
and it may be, but it is dollars to dough
nuts that the rent is paid by the Federal
Club members and not the Campaign
Committee.
During the day Colonel Wanser exer-
cises excellent Judgment. He is fully
aware of the impossibility OF his being
elected and consequently he attends
steadily to his private business. He knows
which is the more profitable, and rainbow
inducements will not affect his head.
Very few persons go to his office to talk
politics, and there is O deserted appear
ancs about the place. The Colonel is still
struggling with his letter, but 1t may be
writtRn R0m6 QRV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
SOUND FINANCE.
Splendid Showing for the
City Government for the
Expired Year.
COMPTROLLER HOUGH'S REPORT.
Millions of Debt Stricken Off
Whence the Money Came and
Where it Went.

A practical illustration of what Demo-
cratic government is doing for this city
is given in Comptroller Hough's report
which has this day been presented to the
Board of Finance.
The bonded indebtedness of the city has
been reduced more than half million OF
dollars in the last financial year, and
fully three millions in the last three
years. The exact amount Of the reduc-
tion last year was $500, ,OSl.24.
The bonded debt at the open
ing of last year was $lS,S44, 30,
but under the sklllful management of
the Finance Commissioners and Sinking
Fund Commissioners it is now only
S18. .173, ,65S.11. The reduction was larger
than was supposed, but the Finance Com
missioners promise even better work than
this with Allan l.. McDermott as the
executive head of the government His
shrewdness and flnanciering abilities will
be brought into play and his suggestions
will be followed without hesitancy.
To Comptroller Hough is also due
much credit. His report is model docu-
ment, showing clearly at glance the
financial status OF the city in all its
aspects. 1t affords good proof that Mr..
Hough's Bureau is comprehensively and
scrupulously conducted.
The report is lengthy but interesting
one. 1t consists mainly of tabular state
ments, and the most important of these
are fully given below.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
HIS WAD OF BILLS Trimmed.
Mistah John Harris CColored) Has
Good Samaritan Jailed.

Mistah John Harris CColored) Has
Good Samaritan Jailed.
John Harris, negro. of No. 2l3 Bergen
avenue, Newark, who was arrested yes
terday on suspicion of having robbed
Charles Waberton of SAL, was in Justice
Weeds court this morning to answer to
the charge. Harris and Waberton came
on the same train from Newark yester-
day morning. Warberton was drunk,
and when he arrived here. discovered
that his 300 store of cash was just $41
short. AS Harris had helped Waberton
In getting his baggage aboard the train
ana mad been about him during the jour
ney. he was at once charged with having
stoleu the money.
Waberton was so drunk that he was
taken into custody for safe keeping. and
as witness. When Harris was searched
there was no money about him.
This morning he declared hat he knew
nothing about the money, but thought
Waberton had droppen it while paying
man for handling his baggage at Newark.
He was held for further examination and
Waberton was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25

the corporation seal of the city and signed
by the Mayor and City Clerk and deliv-
cred to the Treasurer of the State of New
Jersey bond of the Mayor and Alder
men of Jersey City to the State of New
Jersey in the sum Of 81 900 to be dated on
the day of the approval OF this resolution
by the Mayor and payable one year
after the date thereof. with interest at
the rate of seven per cent. per annum,
payable semi-annually at the compensa-
tion provided in said act. as the same has
been determined by the Board OF Ripar-
ian Commissioners of New Jersey.
The resolution was adopted, the money
paid TO the State, and then began the
famous fight with the American Dock and
Improvement Company. in which Corpor-
alton Counsel Edwards has taken such an
active part in establishing the city's rights
in the property.
This is one Of Mr.. McDermott's acts for
the city. His foresight in fastening the
establishment of the city's rights in the
grant, prompted by the knowledge that
at some time the property would be OF
inestimable value, proves his foresight
and wisdom.
THE CITY's CREDIT SAVED.
Ab dDOub buo s1Luc LlLll0 uC WdS mdhihk
the fight in the city's interests in the
South Cove matter he was struggling to
raise the credit of Jersey City from the
slump in which he found it when he was
made a member of the Board of Finance
and Taxation. The financial affairs
of the city were in such
adeplorable ondition that Marcus Beach
Marmaduke Tilden. J. Witsch and
Simeon Smith, who endeavored to get the
Republican nomination. resigned from
the Board. fearing that bankruptcy was
inevitable. Tho financiering of these
gentlemen resulted in city 6per cent.
bonds selling at 81. There were several
hundred thousand dollars of indebted
ness to be met within six months after
Mr.. McDermott was made President of
the Board. Fearlessly he went
to work, devoted time and
attention to the difficulties confronting
him, and within one year what appeared
to others an insurmountable barrier, had
been removed. Jersey City bonds were
in demand at lis. and millions of dollars
could have been borrowed if necessary.
This miraculous change of the financial
standing Of Jersey City was due
to Mr.. McDermott's efforts. He
was young then in such work
but extensive experience has better fitted
him for the control of city's interests.
Such is part of the brilliant career of
Allan L. McDermott.
For the lack of two or three lines space
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS is prevented from
giving today Farm Wanser's glittering
career in full. He was. however, once a
Police Justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
GIFT FOR ELDER Low ERIE.
A Valuable Clock Presented Him by TIN
Methodist Alliance.

A Valuable Clock Presented Him by the
Methodist Alliance.
The Methodist Alliance of Jersey City
held a social session last evening in the
Emory NJ. E. Church. The Alliance is
composed of the officers Of the local Meth
odist congregations. Seventeen churches
were represented, and over two hundred
people were present.
Mr. William H. Beach, President of the
Alliance, opened the exercises by giving
full report of the doings at the annual
convention OF the Alliance ut Pittsburg.
Pa, last week.
The Rev. L. G. Muller, who was dele
gate TO the convention, also delivered q
report of the proceedings.
Presiding Elder ID. r. Lowrie delivered
a short address on "The Future of the
Alliance" after which those delegates
present were invited to partake of the
SUI per which had been prepared by the
ladies cf the Emory, West Side. Simpson,
Grace and Lafayette NJ K. Churches.
After the supper Mr.. G. w. Roberts. on
behalf of the Alliance, presented Elder
Lowrie with valuable travelling clock
Mir. Lowrie, in a neat speech, thanked
the mem bers for their kindness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
Local Campaign Notes

The Fremont Club last night endorsed the Re-
publican candidates at a meeting at No. 324 Cen
tral avenue. About seventy-five persons We're
present. Short speeches were made by Vice
President j. W Black, Colonel Wanser, Richard
Lahey, the Fourth district candidate for Alder
man, Alderman Macarthur and Thomas Nc
Evan.
meeting will be held at Masonic Hall, Fair
mount and Bergen avenues Sunday at
three D. m to organize the Paul Sury Assoca-
tion of the Fifth district. Ali good Democrats
shou d attend.
The Reeves AS ociatlon, composed of colored
residents Of the Sixth district, met last night at
the rooms oil Kearny avenue and endorsed the
entire Democratic ticket. This is The first time
in the history of the organization that the DEM
ocratic ticket has been endorsed, the ASSOCIATE IN
having always supported the Republican ticket.
After the meeting of he Fremont Club last
night Colonel Wanser, in company with Alder
man McArthur aud several republican friends,
dropped into the Arion Club rooms aud was in
troduced TO the dozen more members OF the
Thursday Night Bowling Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
NEW COMPANIES FORMED. y
Certificates of Incorporation Filed With
the Secretary of State.


the Secretary of State.
Special to the Jersev CITY Ne,os.
TRENTON, March 25, 1892. The Nassau
Newspaper Delivery Express Company is
the name of new organization, which is
hereafter to do business In this and New
York States. The main Offices Of the new
company will be located in Jersey City
and New York city, with branches at
other towns and cities.
The objects for which the company is
formed are to purchase. sell and deliver
morning, evening and Sunday news
papers. and to carry forward and deliver
for hire goods, wares, merchandise and
other personal property. and to do such
other business as is usually done by ex-
press companies,
The total amount of capital stock is
$25 200, divided into 900 shares at the par
value of $25 per share. The stockholders
are Ferdinand Green baum, David Will
son and Samuel S. Blood of New York
city, Patrick Farrelly of Morristown. N.
j.; Solomon w. johnson and William d.
Barker of Brooklyn, aud Charles K.
Wilmer of Montclair., n. j.
The Moth Insurance and Storage Com
pany of Hoboken starts out with capital
stock of $4,000, and the Caledonia Supply
Company of Jersey City. with a like
amOuDt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
IvANHoE SECTION sOCIABLE.
A Pleasant Evening in the Parlors OF
tho Scotch Church.

A Pleasant Evening in the Parlors OF
tho Scotch Church.
The seventh anniversary of Ivanhoe Section
No. a, Cadets of Temperance, was celebrated
last evening in the basement of the Scotch Pres
byteran Church. The committee in charge,
Messrs. W. ]. Culbert, Harry Fox, Frank San
derson and Francis Courtoney, prepared an ex-
cellent programme of song and rec.tatious
which was enjoyed by large audience. quar-
tette consisting of Misses Elsie and Fanny
Houston and Messrs. r H. and j. r. Culbert.
opened the entertainment with the song well
come to Night" Recitations were given by
Messrs. A. l.. and p. Graham and Mr.. Hallock.
MIR j. L. Culbert sang solo; Misses Lucy aud
Fanny Wilson gave piano duet, and Messrs H.
Hallock and William McGrath an harmonica
duet. Sanders and Mack gave an amusing
musical sketch.
The main feature of the entertainment was a
wand drill by twelve young ladies in uniform.
Refreshments were served and a social session
followad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The fourteenth annual excursion OF the Scotch
Presbyterian Sunday School will take place on
July is to Orient al Grove.
The Feast of the Annunciation Is being cele-
brated by all Roman Catholics today.
Assemblyman James Moylan has been con
fined to his house for the past week with seri-
Gus attack of grip.
Mr.. Louis Bohmrick has accepted a position
as a representative of a mailing company doing
business at Kenosha, Wisconsin, and will here
after reside in the West. He has therefore re-
signed from the various political and social or
carnations to which he belonged in the Fourth
district of this city.