davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
BRISTOL,

Mrs. James Anderson met with quite n
serious accident on Monday, falling upon
the stairs. Drs. Pike and Siegel rem cred
medical assistance.
Passed away ON Monday, James +.
Chase at the advanced age of 50 years,
The order received by Postmaster Cor
ham to have the corridor OF the post office
left open until o'clock each evening for
the convenience of lock box holders is
duly appreciated.
Mr.. Emmett, superintendent OF the
Cranston Worsted Yarn mill, has ten
dered his resignation TO the company.
Quite "a number of friends OF the Philo-
mathean Society arrived this morning to
take part in the exercises of tho order at
Antonio Dever's residence this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Gonsale, Mr.. jose
Manuel, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sylvia.
The Hydraulion Fire aud Hose Com
pany prizes have arrived for their fair
which commences next week, aud have
been placed on exhibition in the windows
in stores in different parts of the town.
A large party OF friends gathered at
the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles II.
Church upon PappoosesquAsh on Tuesday
evening and spent a pleasant evening to-
getber.
Sailed. schooner West Wind, Burt
master, for Philadelphia, to load coal for
New Bedford.
Arrived. schooner Edward w. Young,
Wyman master, Mt Tiverton, with
cargo Of coal from Philadelphia
Tue following order has been is issued :
HEADQUARTERS
NAVAL RESERVE TORPEDO Co,
BRISTOL, X. L., Nov. ], 1892
SREcIAL NOTICE:
The command will assemble In blue uniform
with leggings and sweaters, at O'Clock A. NJ,
and leave for Sasafrass rifle range on the s35
A. VI. train Saturday next, Nov. ., 1892, TO
shoot ~ rounds per man for the marksman's S
badges.
follow on next earliest one possible, in order
that every man may shoot. Each member
Weednnesday' ein sd Nov 2 today the Anthony
range will be open for practice from a, NJ.
until 4 Il. NJ. Five shots per man will be
given, and more may be bought at cost price
at 60 cents. for twenty cartridges Of Il. H..
Munro.
The company's championship badge will
the best shot. WILLIAM HoDGKfSsoS,Y ~
Lieutenant commanding Naval Reserve Tor
pedo Co.
WARREN.
A rare sight i'm town yesterday was n
boot black In active service.
The Harrison and Reid Republican
Club with some OF the prominent Repub-
lcans among whom we're the Hon. Benja-
min NJ. Bosworth and Hon. Benjamin
Drown attended the rally in Darlington
last evening. Tonight the club with it's
uniformed battalion will join in the grand
parade in PROVIDENCE. The Warren
band will accompany them.
Steamer Walter Adams OF Greenport,
n. Y, Is moored nc Seymour Brothers
wharf.
Jerome Cady has pampus grass grow
ing in his yard eight feet in height A
bunch OF the grass is in the window OF
the Novelty store. Main sire &.
a harvest supper was held I'm the Bap-
tist Church vestry last evening. under
the auspices OF the Y. II. :. OF Christian
Endeavor. Baked beans and cold meat /.
with cakes and pies were served. a
goodly number OF people partook OF the
delicacira.
The Or, elm trees in front of the resi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02

and il Is expected that within year from
now some five or six hundred will be at
work.
The first process in the manufacture:
carried on on the ground floor, is that OF
cutting from the coil OF wire, hanging
at the end OF the machine. the length re,
quired for the screw to be produced. and
OF putting the head upon IL. The ma
chine which does this, like all tue others
required for the subsequent operations.
works automatically, and produces what
are called blanks" with remarkable
celebrity and regularity. From this de-
partment the partially formed nails are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02

This shows u gain on the valuation OF
last year OF $1,000 The tax mt 80 cents
amounts 20 St3. 145 30, 90 which IL added a
poll tax Of S47l; total, sl3,6l6.35.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02

and there will also bs provided the mears
OF tiunIng, gaIvanlzing and electro-pla-
ting. The screws are to be ma G In brass
as well as in iron. In fact, nothing is TO
be lacking in order 90 enable the works to
compete successfully with the largest and
Dest-appointed screw factories In the
country.
The registered Office of the British
Screw Company is at Ne. Sa. Rumford
place. Liverpool; the president is Clark
Thurston of PROVIDENCE; the vice-presl-
dent, Charles l.. Rogers; manager of the
factory and the secretary, Frederick q.
Lougee, Leeds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02

An advertisement is not y luxury but .
necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Mexico and Central America.

The following adyices have been received
through the bureau of American republics:
The treasury officials of Mexico have recently
replied to a petition from the chamber Of COM
merce to withdraw the ruling which subjects
merchandise imported through the maritime or
frontier custom houses to re-examnation in
the custom house in the City of Mexico. The
governments declines to reconsider its decision,
but has made number of rules WHICH it be-
heves will make the second examination as
little onerous as possible.
The minister of promotion of Nicaragua has
appointed Civil Engineer Theodore Z. Hocke to
prepare data for the Use of the intercontinental
railway commission. a suryey ing party of which
Is soon expected to arrive in that country.
IN view o! the low price of silver and the ef-
fects on the trade of the country the president
OF Salvador has ordered the converting of con-
gress in extraordinary session to consider what
measures may be properly taken to relieve the
diihcultiea Of the economical situation.
The first rubber mill in Colombia is now
being erected at Bogo,a. 1t is thought that in
the temperate climate of Bogota situated
several thousand feet above the level of the sea.
vulcaniza;ion can be pursued without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Charles G..
Warden and Patty o. Compton; Albert Mar
shall and Katharine Kelly; Martin D. McQuade
and Jennie Lillian Mccormick; Koppel New
man and Edith V. Frame Smell; Thomas VIM
field and Ena Worlds, both of Westmoreland
county, Va; Edwin S. Bethel of McDonough
county, H.. and Helen Bukey of Marietta,
Ohio: Fred Reid Estes of Brookline, Mass, and
Marion Edes Stearns; John Buddey and Nancy
Wood; John Willis and Mary Braxton: Harry
l.. Peckham Of Portsmouth. Va and Alice r.
Burch of st. Mary's county, Nd; Fleming j.
Lavender and Elizabeth Lowndes jackson;
William Bland and Addie Allen, both of Hamil-
ton Va. Benjamin H. Fuller of Boston, Mass,
and katharine Oflley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
MICHIGAN.
A Vigorous Campaign in Progress In the
Wolverine State.

Vigorous Campaign in Progress in the
Wolverine state.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 24.-Two weeks
remain of the campaign, and these two
weeks will be crowded with stirring polit-
ical events. The respective party managers
will put in their last and final effort and the
biggest guns of the season will be fired. In the
matter Of heavy ordnance the democrats,
through the influence and efforts of Don N.
Dickinson, have decidedly the best of it,
Speaker Crisp has given three speeches in the
eastern part Of the state, and Congressman
Springer. in addition to opening the campaign
with two addresses, has added two more in the
western part of the state. Stevenson, the vice
presidential candidate, spoke twice last week
and is booked for two more today. The voice
of Roger Q. Mills will be heard in AIuskegon
and Grand Haven next week, and Senator
Palmer of Illinois will speak in Port
Huron the Saturday night before cleo
ton. Gen. Samuel +. Cary OF Ohio. than
whom there Is no more popular speaker in the
state, especially with those who former ly atfil-
lated with the old greenback party, opened an
eleven-night tour through the state last Satur-
day, and his talk is for the straight democracy
and, il is believed by democratic managers,
will strongly tend to keep those in line who have
leanings toward the doctrines of the populists.
III. Martin Williams of Missouri Frank y
Phillips of Illinois. John NJ. Allen of Nississippi
and Judge NJ Montgomery are among The
other heavy weights who will be heard from on
the stump during the week Besides these J.
Milton Turner of Atlanta, late minister TO
liberia. VIA 90 c9hFidefaoie missionary "0rk
a.. '', - - 40
stard In tbiF city Tbo Wicb;g.r taIe,,f ON ILe
stnTnr irc,raa sncb Jis,ingHishad n,mns ~
Jndgc A p Nor.c the ,,rhepna,tnyiaI ,,on,iro,'
Gov r n Wirans Fail 4 De,n A TIiz
Henry 4 Rohin.on + F mi Jobn I Frricbt
Tbos + psrkwor.b VarL " Stevens md E..
Fs,e.. hes;,,a- a go, ,,I,,,bn- - los.s- E,ht,
o''
me Ehfo hiioAN oHAfohS'
The republican list OF campaign orators as
published contains but few names of national
importance. Senator FRYE of Maine has made
49, IT, ,,,ro,,,,,, ,,oatato NJ r.. 49,.
no -, I.roa1n attorqaJ - no,ro;t -
, ~ - - nd'a
ba "a'. 'ii' anu a" 'Peahef
lo So ouDu Iii,.ie9sIoh' pl' nS MY VI ~ su
~ ieo''9Ii8 NJ ehce,s Il we .I.ln "as
-, ON WA ,he nlcnisan o'a.ols naa
- gu vi uiiii,1'i's NV" VIC people nm mar VI
nm VIA nave 70 maze nha'erlai changes III
'neir nhe OF thocSht. Inc Iepuohcnhs nave
sihttalour home orator. on the stump ana are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
MISSOURI.
A + disability of an Active Opposition to Sem
ator Cockrell's Recollection.

A disability OF an Active Opposition to Sem
ator Cockrell's Reelection.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KANSAS CITY, No., Oct. %, 1892.
The campaign in Missouri has developed
some new features within the last week which
promise to make most interesting the result
of the election for the general assembly Should
the new members of that body be mostly rep
resentatives of the city labor unions and the
straight-out peoples party there may be the
hottest kind of fight in the legislature which
will convene in January.
The general assembly to be elected Novem-
Der will have the naming Of successor TO
Senator Francis n. Cockrell. Up to ten days
ago it was not deemed likely, or at all probable,
that he would have any opposition. Recently a
movement was developed which may result in
bringing forward as an active candidate against
Senator Cockrell Farmer Richard Dalton of
Rails county. who recently made such bril-
liant though unsuccessful canvass for the dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination.
Dalton is the leader of the Farmers Alliance
as II now exists in Missouri and he has besides
stronger following among the labor unions
than any other man in the state. These two
elements, particularly disgruntled at Dnton's
defeat for the gubernatorial nomination. are
demanding that he become candidate for
United States Senator and this with other
pressure being brought to bear upon him, may
induce him to make the race.
A significant feature about this Dalton gossip
is that 1t is taken to mean the spread and
growth of what here in Missouri is known
locally IA the new era, the New Missouri. >
which shall leave behind it once and forever the
days OF the war and the constant reminders of
1t. When it Is remembered that of the 14O
members of the last general assembly, of which
Dalton was member, all but twenty-six were
farmers, it is better appreciated what sig
nifcance may be attached to movement of
this sort.
If Senator Cockrell keeps his health lie will
be returned to the Senate. That seems as
sured. But in Missouri at this juntture the
livelest interest attaches just now TO the gem
eral assembly. The friends of Senator Cock
rell are bending their best efforts to securing
promises from legislative candidates. A ma
jority Of the next house will come from the
farm, and this fact, added 10 other corrobora-
tive evidence. is furnishing food for much spec
ulative gossip at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
FINANCIAL.


Prnrzrr4 BgHn.xs ,AssoorArOs.
sUKb By A n III, 50 sssSciiATloSx " "
SHOWING THE
Total receipts for tie year -. ssno a0a pl
,i P;Sss scO4 Iroai .isss oTSsa-
Interest paid to members during tie year. s4a
Interest psid 70 members In eleven years. slla.-
just think OF IT, are pawn, over 81 o0 % tator
est to members week. 80. Uaoo' in,.-e~s
prohts which now A;no at 20 So q . / az u .r-as@
interest 10 i;s members: Sc ~ n not
Our assets now amount % $3.50. ~ "a an increGse
OF s2lO, sSi.s1 during he ysar.
Now. T. en-. ioOS a, o-T ~rrenSe account ana u
you ever heard read OF INSTITUTION -0in much
Rec ipt. $3.50 go ~ Pront- SOP re-, "a. md
ne expenses. n.udins salaries. rent. Ao. only
THIS on six mfr. on the dollar q ,o,s rei,s
a2d eSs than elgAt cents on tie dollar ~ pr0a,s.
leafing over " cents out q, liar rns
90 Dscs 10 the mem oers borrower and mont
Cash OF hand s4o. 600 90. Losn. drr,ns IN. year
stOo7A 20 Rates Of interest paia - members. ;
Per cent. per cent and l. icr cent r.er annntu.
The above - az eNtrGor .inary shown. for purely
Washington association Aav branches Il. OF er
a. 500 18th -. Tie books open iur subsrri-
Non 20 tie tweita s-=l-s. We lave up nrfrarpe t.s
nor Withdrawal fs-, All msncy Isii IN ro,s 70 tie
crecit II the sgbs,Tih"r and can he al Withdrawn
without any deduction whatever
The report IN the ha,.d' # the p-.nter Anl MI e
issued ia few DAYS. co. 4 which may b. I'D ny
calling a, the Office or from any Of the following
named
c G. Dancansou. presld~.,t; Le~,s Abraham. vice
secretary oC6 IL h g T. Bent stnin. attorney
room 20, CgEoo-sn h;.l1inE, hndrew Class, VIVA +
denbuuS. Chss. Baum. Chas. ". scha : Wa r
Hillyer. G BAnEys Bioo.es cc24 IA, a. -6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
FLORIDA.
Senator Pasco Has a Pretty Fight for Re-
election His Hands,


Corresr ondence e The Evening Star
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. October %. 1892
Despite the confidence engendored bv the re-
cent democratic victory in Florida the party
leaders are still prosecuting an energetic can
yass with view to getting out the full voting
strength Of the party for congressman and pres
identisl electors. Four sets of speakers are now
in the field and the campaign will be prosecuted
vigorously close up to the. day of the November
elections.
Senator Pasco accompanies C. NJ Cooper on
the second district stump aud is presumably
looking after his own fences little bit. lie
still expresses himself as confident of re-eIec-
ton by the next legislature. Nearly six months
intervene before the meeting Of that BODY. but
already a warm fight is being made on Pasco
Il proceeds chiefly from John A. Henderson Of
Tallahassee, vice presidentnnd general coun-
sci of the F., c. and ?. Ra ilroad
Company. who was the leader of the
old "Iallahassee ring" (sv-called), which has
been opposed by Pasco in the past. So Hen
derson and his faction and his friends are
whetting very long knife for the junior Sem
ator. In this connection an anoma. Gus and
somewhat puzzling circum stance went on record
last Thursday night
Pasco spoke in Fernandina that night in the
cooper campaign appointments. At the close
OF his speech Col. W. Naylor Thompson Of Fer
nandina, who is treasurer Of the F.. c. and P
company, presented the Senator with a fine
gold-headed cane. he having been asked to
make the presentation speech on behalf Of the
OF his remarks Thompson (who, by the way, is
an elector on the democratic presidential
ticket took occasion to assure Pasco that Nassau
countys three votes in the legislature would be
thrown for the Senator's reelection.
This was surprise to everybody present, as
II O.
politics in Nassau county. Nobody suspects
Thompson of treachery to his railroad COM
pany. but there is q strong suspicion that he
spoke unguardedly and is now sorry for it.
Since then have talked with Sheriff O'Neil
OF Nassau county. He says that Of Nassau's
three legislators q senator and two assembly
mem Farmer and Baltzell will vote against
Pasco from the very start. The other repre-
sentative viii probably support Pasco. Farmer
and Baltzell. BY the way, are both employees Of
the f., C. and p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

CK,prLr CREsK. CoLor.po.
THE GRLATtsT GOLD MINlNG CAMP on
IN The WORLD MILLIONS IL SIGHT
Tie Pixies Peak Placer IS the best mine in the DIS
trict running as nigh s32 70 n. cutie yard Get
in on the ground foor. This mine viii dOuhl. Nour
money In sixty days. and double IL assin in SIXTY
NOR II yoa want 10 make money here's your chance
IL yoa have from $50 20 50. 600 You WsIt % place
where 10 will lie perfectly safe and incre thar
any other place ea-th bus stock IN ris Cola Mie
while II IS only cents share. send star.n flT CIR
cular Address INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
s3i Broadway. New York city. us-4-3f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
GRArEFuL-CoMronr1Na.
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

BY thorough knowleiseof the natural lsws which
govern the operations OF digestion nutrition and by
careful application Of the nne Propsrtes Of we'll
selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
ave u. many heavy doctOr:' bills. Y By n: judE
may be gradually built up until strong enough to re-
sist tendency to dlsssss. Hundrsds OF subtle
mAladies floating around rsady to attack
ever there 10 weak point. We may escape many .
fatal shaft BY keeping ourselves we'll fortified With
Service Gazette. ~ =
Made simply with boiling water or milk SOLD only
In hah-pound tins BY 0rocers. labeled thus:
JAMES 1PS CO.. Homoopathie Chemists, Lon
don. England 3s2SA. m. tu1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
STOPPED FOR THREE MONTHS.
Another Policy Man Sent Down Today b
Judge Miller.

Another Policy Man Sent Down Today by
Judge Miller.
sergt Keefe says that the policy writer's can.
not live in the third precinct, although they
are bard to get even when they are about
Saturday the sergeant with Policemen O'Brien
and Bell raidcd John Carter's shop on 10th
street. but John was not there. A colored
woman, named Lizzie johnson, who was there
was arrested, and her case viii be tried We'd
nesday. This morning Carter surrendered to
the officers, and when he appeared in the Police
Court later in the day be plead guilty to the
charge.
How long have you been in the business,
Carter?" asked the court.
II was In the business six years ago." he re-
piled.
'But how about the last time?"
81 haven't done much since / was here month
before last
"What was done with you them"
81 was fined ESQ.,"
THAT fine seems to have spoiled you. When
are you going to quit the busineses?"
Nov, replied Carter; II have already
stopped it..
you II stop It for awhile" said the Judge.
'Tve stopped it forever" added Carter.
sentence OF three months was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Eggs Thrown at Ko,b.

Capt. r. Z. Kolb, who was the third party
candidate for governor in the recent election
in Alabama. attempted to address a political
meeting az Borden, Henry county, in that state
SATURDAY.. In the assemblage were several dis
orderly characters, who were determined that
Capt hoib should not speak, and when he
appeared on the platform several rotten eggs
were thrown, one OF which struck the speaker
il the face. This act broke up the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

make her suffer, and a cure for ell TIE dis
eases and disturbances that make her weak
It's legitimate medicine, that corrects and
cures q tonic that invigorates and builds
up; nervine that soothes end strengthens.
For bearing down pains, displacements, and
the sex, it's a safe and certain remedy.
Other medicines claim to curei
That's true. But they don't claim to do
this: if the "Favorite Prescription" fails
TO benefit or cure, in any case for which
it's recommended, the money paid for it is
refunded
Judge for yourself which is likely to be
the better medicine
And think whether something else offered
by the dealer is likely to be " Just as good"
You pay only for the good you get On
thess terms it's the cheapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
FINANCIAL
81,
SD
FIFTrFN DOLLARS
VIZ ~ssHurs
,oNE tNnhLp DOLLARS

''ho flfffFN DOLLARS q
VIZ ~s-ur.
oNE III NNhln Dol aRs
" --Is's o. '."r - f~s-;r & ne
GOOD HeFE MINING COMPANY,
Fr sAof' true =. uAs1s tao f.ssos ssil b
tdr~stt adrrH.sa
Tho Gun! Hore mine q. located In { isia- caur "
'''n-ad. p A. ~. Rassfrk. Pumiuidt i.saNou-
worth. Ben atom ~ otlg.T fntnes alrrady famous
TT TIER large irlu,'s II rich silver caFinr orr-
- mine Is Developed ~ "a furlius shaft la1
fr'' deep and - fw' levels % - IA zoo f.st ~
st"lt'Ns 81. slru- tie W n and she stnr az - 81
80 h.tr ". u@N ore. la~ & n.runs he's pc 81
''N'A 49,. uus-f-lih 20 - ssark. atssn ~
itRr"t a. e ."p '- - Il n o-nts shure. To- n.
lN' f0s ~ u a. 49, ttIalh ufli fhlsr aligflr
:" Htr "a D. r.iu- Ser of.rzti.fn and at = sn1ah
ti.i.lHr : these -.Aie- r~.Iafn US N The ia
'htne7r - the H-sffai. tn rspar- 90 e
SHAFT are Neil advanced and IL. .olu n m Of ray
IN 2" vii t'Ift4nfrnse
Here y your org ortuniiy to make money
NorN sIIsu ipNesf inens
DIRECTORS: Hoy " TOWNSEND. THOMAS
II MchtE. G. Z. 'IFMFNTs. n = WILL
IA :. 2. z. va MATER
ono" Room - "un rnl Trust building. MsaA-
inTiUn. y. G. lu-,hcr f-fuyul alton c,Iserfll''y
DslIz store sth AMI + u. nv. oclS iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
The Smallpox Patient noinr Wall

The Smallpox Patient Doing Well
DR.. J. r. hewitt, the physician in charge of
the hospital for contagious diseases, reports
that the smallpox patien, recently sent there is
doing nicely and in few days will be GONZALES
cent. He has taken every precAution to con-
fine the disease TO the hospital and has no fear
that it will spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
5 PER CExr Boxps.

$40 TO sloo PAYABLE IL 5 YEARS
INTEREST QUARTERLY.
The IND strial SAVINGS ana Loan A.sa~ia-
- > ~ ." lisfrir' 90 9. umhil y issuing
al Icy cent 'nter"st-iinas "a h1nl IA d.
Nominations rffa $40 tr Z tso 1hr-eblni.
~ s-rur'g hy i,al fsfa'e. invasss.c ats.
n"" - n. Trust. ln.estm.u; Cumpsni.s
st'ck and % scr sod s-rurtf.es-
IhE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Asso
ClAlioN. Loo ST. NV
Capital. so. GO orvhniEed July 4. lss7.
J'US " SoTLE. Pres .d.ut.
Z CHll-Ds. Nc. President
1Hrs -. HENSET. rotary and Nauar-r
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK. Depository
DIRECTORS
JOHN II SOULE. THpS a HFNSFY
A. I. CHILDS. l. u. IANDON
ocl2-eo@m Z. n. RIDENOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Bostons Win Again.
The Bostons won the game Of bose bali st
Boston Saturday, making its fourth con-
secuive victory over the Clsvelands The
score was ~ to 7. Cleveland started out In the
lead, but Boston began to pound Clarkson 8
delivery and earned the game. The Bostons
made IA hits and errors and the Spiders hits
and errors.
Boston. o o 8 q 8 o x-l2
Cleveland. ......0 0 o o o 0 o. z
Father HARE, who has been pastor Of the
Immaculate Conception Church, Baltimore. has
been appointed superior Of the Order of Sisters
Of Charity for the United States.