davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-14
treasurer 5 Notioa.

All county warrants registered prior
to July |, 1892, viii be paid on present.
alton at my office. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
HERBERT HALsrgAD
County Treasurer,
Dated Oct. II. 1892.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-14

We will take any kind Vi grain in ex-
0hange for n.nher, at sriugtin prices,
aguut BAN utltl, AitisLHk u sltlsl,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-14
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription TO the GLoBE IL 81 80,
invariably IN advance. No deviation from this
The time for which II Ii paid Unless further or.
dered and paid for A blue pencil mark around
this notice ndicntee that your subscription has
should remit the amount as soon AZ possible.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-10-14

Chas. Slater has made preparations
for another weeks races at his place in
Lost Valley, commencing Oct. 18th, next
Monday. First day-400-yd race, purse
$40, entrance $l0 to be added to purse.
I'd day-300-yd race, purse $40, entrance
$40 to be added to purse, Both races free
to all. Dancing each night. No owhiskey
or rackets allowed on the ground. Meals
50c. Everybody bring their blankets,
The GLOBE is very thankful to the
thoughtful friends who send in items oc-
casionally from their respective locali-
ties, No matter what happens that you
think will make an item, either drop in
and tell US, or drop us line by mail,
The GLOBE already has the reputation
Of being the best local paper in Eastern
Oregon, and it is the aim Of the editor TO
keep it up to its present high standard.
w, L. Vanderpool OF Dufur, manager
OF the s. B. Medicine CO., visited Fossil
Friday, in the interest Of this excellent
remedy, lie is greatly pleased with the
large sales Of his medicine in this sec
tion, which be very properly attributes,
in addition to the medicines merits, TO
the GLoHE's excellence as mn advertising
medium, II pays to advertise in pa
per having i large and healthy circu!a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
VILLAGE BONDS FOR SALE.

The Board Of Water Commissioners Of the Village OF
Tonaw anda. Erie County n Y Offer for sale hundred
and nfty u5O bonds Of sad village Of on Thousand Dol
lars each payable In twenty years from January 1872
bang interest Ut and after the rate u not u exceed four
and onchaf per cent per annum, payable on the hrs
Of January and July In each Al at such place
the purchaser " the bonds and the Hoard OF Water
Commissioners upon. SAD bonds may De
registered II required
BIDS for Che purchase Of said bonds, or part OF
will be- received by said Board of Water Commits
sloners at the Council Chamber In ths village OF Tona
wanda ON or before the 10Th day of February 1902 at
which time ald bonds will be sold 10 the person persons
orc ring To take the at :hc lowest rate OF interest
hut which rate shall exceed four and half
per annum.
For further information address,
A. II. GROWN. President
or II. \. WENDE. Secretary.
Board OF Water Commissioners,
TONAWANDA, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

There were no transactions in state bonds VI
city bank stocks Shoe and Leather sold l39 al l3l
There was slight falling of in the business
in railway bonds, but the market was SIN active
and the movement of prices upward Ire auV an'os
were so numerous and so nearly uniform that to
mention any issues would only show what might
be called imra rtial discrimination. The nnal
gains were l-2al per cent on an average, whlle
the final declines were few and exceptional. keier-
cnce is made TO our full report of bond sales
Money on call continual TO rule at ~ per
cent although there exceptional transactions
at higher rates ,-,,...
The Clearing House statement was MS follows
Exchanges, Sl33.343, 500; balances - 'ep,pop:
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the orarlng
House SI9j.22j. It's net gain on balance was
800. SIS made mp by gains of Sis".33! IN cur
rcncy and 81 .oll,2s IN coin. The days opera
lions included Receipts. $l,2lj,277; payments.
S2.7I4.45Q: resulting in n general balance OF
and s. ,51O.2lj currency.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reported
deposits Of 3.2g5629 ounces OF silver bullion
against outstanding certificates
The United States Treasury AT washington IT,
ceiycd to-day S2j9361 National bank notes Tor re-
dcmption.
The customs receipts were 100000. the m
trrnal revenue receipts S573.O95, aud the miscca-
neous receipts Si6,362.
Todays Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits In bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as iol-
lows: n,c..,,,os
Set gold on hand >. 'aG G,S7s sl7 l7S? Inc -
Not silver hf l2c6-1'o ID u" ~ i''' ''"''-'
S on faad 6eieSos o"5o7sO Dec. 56s'7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

4 per cent rseempti'n D'nas' que % coo
sI04 600
for a premium for whole lot Of. ''' ~
NEW BANKS.
r T,re Capital.
NiIvaukee Wis merchants Exchange Bank
r. Srnn,rnicher ca-hieti has IN so.o ooo
creased capital from SlO' 900 to-. @@o"0'0
NEW RAILROADS.
prooklvn X Y -Coney Island Fort Hamilton ,oo ooo
ana T'ronkyn X l. Co., capital oVVVOo
IN carry Messenger, and freight; Fat
- "a FIynn brooklyn.
wost yenrIi" renn.-Wost Memphis Railway
r. , Charles II. ogden. president; to ann
luud streot l!ne.. ..-..... ....-..----- IVV'V
CORPORATIONS SEEKING CAPITAL.
Joplin. Mo Polar Mi@he 70; 1Me' lamp 100000
Duluth MnAn, n-d al Iron CO.. sau' ~" 25o 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Ten pr cent upon application balance within ten days
after allotment The right reserved, should the appi-
,,io,. e>cr.1 the amount olcrd sot a loss amount
than that subscribed for. Preference In allotment VIII te
owen 50 far as practicable To the customers Of the
house.
Prospectus and form Of application can be obtained from
and subscriptions Will be received by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
81 e27 $50 50 eo2, 500 loo, 2so, 2's

Exports .... 81 .G27 $50 90 sO2so3 loo'-oo-''
Excess o, export. 800 4os 7e6 S.9ico5 s4S122$s '
r,oo. n e,ro. sid as 10 542o5l 40 sls5 S16o25
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The movements in stocks were Irregular. out
evidently toward higher leVel. IL was ol I 'n
consequence that Lackawanna and Reading were
ouiet in cnmu4rson with their recent activity
The shripkage in the transactions IN these STOCKS
explained the falling on IN the total business
In other words, the transactions III the genera
market wcn about a. large rs they were before
tho rccent Diversion i'm the anthracite coal stocks
Tho nosition of these companies was STRENGTHENED
by tie advance of % cents ton III the price oil
coal which was made by the sales agents
al their meeting to-day. ms acuon was
nothing more than restoration Oh ioInlti
nrices but il was as significant as if the presi-
dents had announced an agreement about the
dy.ision Of business and the restriction OF pro-
ductiOn. $500, ,,.
was however the feature OF the trading. For
the FIRST tine in two weeks Europe was actually
a buyer of railway securities, and in consequence
Of this demand the rates for foreign exchange
were lowered 1t should be said, on the other
side that in London the new account has Just
been begun and that consequently the lrst de-
mand may be only speculative. II may be pre-
sumpd. however that the London market Is com
paratiVev bare of American stocks, ana tilat une
buVing Will be continued On both sides OF the
Atlantic money is 20 easy that sound honus anu
dividcnd-paying stocks offer strong attractions.
The advances which were made to-day were III
full accord with this theory, and The closing was
strong and confident.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The sale of 81 900 coupon Is at ll6 IL gave
strength TO the Government bond market. BIS
for this Issue and some of the currency Us were
raised IL per cent without attracting iurther
sales. The closing quotations were as follows:
Aak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
FnREIGN MARKETS..

The governors Of the Bank Of England al their
weekly meeting made no change IL its minimum
rat, OF discount. which remains At 3 per cent In
The weel; the bank lost $685. 600 bullion but tie
proportion of reserve to liabilities was RAISED from
3g.17 TO 1893 per cent, against an increase
from 80 ~ To 1855 per cent In the corresponding
week last year, when It's discount rate was re-
duced from 5 2 10 per cent. NJ the London
Stock Exchange British cOnsOs further declined
Is TO % g-l6 f.r both money and the account.
In the open market money was hrmcr ~ La
Der cent for discounts. but in abundant supply
At l-.aI per cent for daily balances. Bar silver
rallied IA 10 i2d. ounce. American railway
shares advanced almost from the opening and
closed without reaction At Paris French per
chts were veal, In the early dealings, but they
rallied 10 gJ.32 - sight rNchaner on London
being 25.1G II francs 10 the sterling. The
weekly statement Of the Bank Of France showed
an ircrca-. of lO.7jO,O0O francs gold and l,ej0,-
900 francs silver. go
The Hamilton Trust Company of Brooklyn will
receive subscriptions At par for 100000 common
stock of Journey Burnham, par valic 0f shares
500 each. fun paid and worcestershire. he
stock offered is the holance of that Issued last
year by the company 10 acquire the interest Of
the deceased partner Subscriptions will also b.
received by the Chase National Bank of New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
Wcstern, SOuthorn, and Ncw- ork tIty
BANK STOCKS.
FYrcE or THE MISSISSIPPI! RIVER BRIDGE s55D co.


OWNERS Of Mortgage Bonds Of the MlsSiS-
rnltrd states Trust Company Of New York Trustee has
designated by lot bonds numbered los e0j 23I, 33 1872,
a., d2O be redeemed required by the mortgage
on account OF sinking fund payment due April lS.,2
Said bonds To be redeemed by Messrs. John Patton Co..
No - Williamst New York.
Interest bonds designated will April
1892 CHARLES II. FOSTER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
financial.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO
DEMONSTRATIONS.

NOTICE: The time for the deposit Of the secnri-
rio. of the south Cnrona Railway Company tother
,hop the first bond- with the Central Trust
Cmnouy Of New-York il extended to Monday
p.hru,ry Is 1892. inclusive, after which date Sc
;,;e. will be received only upon such terms rs may
he decided by the committee.
A substantial majority OF the second
mortgage bonds, under which alone
n reorganization appears practical
bile. ns well as a considerable amount
Of the stock and the income bonds,
have already been deposited, ana
steps are now being taken under the
direction Of this committee to fore
close the property of the railway
FREDERIC r. OLCOTT.
GUSTAyE j. WETZLER,
II. =. SMITHERS,
OTTO LOEWENGARD,
HENRY p. TALMADGE,
COMMITTEE
New.York. Jan. IS. 1892.
G. L. ELLIS. Secretary, "a Wsllst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
BOND ISSUES TO Pc PLACED.

BOND ISSUES TO Pc PLACED.
Location Chnrscter Amount.
Denver. Col-EOard OF Public Works received
new OF o bids for the
Public Improvement bonds b. amount
= --------.... $3.50 900
lut they returned unopened.
I'Oaid IL likely u accept any bid
under par at present
Fond SALES
Cheyenne, Wy-Mcssrs. G. II. Whit. Co.
New \ OTk AWARDED the refund
ers b. amount Of ...... So. 12IoOO
Minneapolis. Minn-Ihe TURNER'S and Mcchan-
les savings Bank were awarded the
a. pr cent Il,nnepin County Court
Ilous. bonds amount Of .-....... so 600
: NJ. Harris & 90, Chicago, bid
premium Of. 1,7GS
w j Hayes 4 sons. Cleveland. bid
Charles J Martin. Minneapolis. bid
J.. ". Poet & Co. st Paul. bid
prem um of.-;;......-... 1850
st. Paul Title Insurance Go. bid pre-
MUM VI. -.---.-... $50
f. IL Rolins sons. Concord ~
~ IT, bid premium of.--.-..-....... 81
Yonkers n Y.LThe Yonkers savings Bank
awarded the pr cent
annual asscssmonb bonds due 1893
Il amount OIL. ,---.-.---.-.-. $1,000
p,r cent SEMI. annual assessment
bonds due 1894, 10 amount Off,. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY,
30 WILLIAM STREET.

The following coupons will be paid at this office snA
after the LIT February
COLUMBUS, HOOKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO r.
Il. co.
COLUMBUS HOOKING VALLEY AND TOLEDO CAa
TRUST, A-56.
EAsTCHESTER ELECTRIC COMPANY.
FULTON WATER WORKS co.
HARVEY TRANSIT co.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT CO., II.
IRON CAR EQUIPMENT CO., B-l92.
JEFFERSONvILLE WATER co.
KENTUCKY UNION RY, A-69.
MOBILE AND OHIO CAR TRUST A-33.
MONROE WATER CO., MICH.
STREETS WESTERN STABLE CAR LINE.
SUPERIOR AND DULUTH LOAN AND DEBENTuRl
co.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY.
FEB. 18th.
CANDA CATTLE CAR CO., A-4O.
SAN ANTONIO STREET R'Y co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29


outstanding :. 80, ~. 49,, -.
trrf.nrtt- flJs lN'u : : li' VI ' 80 -.
Deposits in bank 1901" -S Is d'V "a ~ ''''''
Net cash b, sI5O5 ~ O1J $50 Soi oV7 pee sii3 l5'
The foreign exchanges were slightly easier On
rrrcr otTerincs of both commercial and security
bills The arkct not weak ~ these qlniu-
tinns for actual business Bankers bills,
s. 81 If and 81 > 3-4a:i Is for long and snort
sterling respectively; French francs, 800 and
5I7 IL; rcichmarkS, % and o. 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

The firm OF Messrs. JOURNEAY BURNHAM OIL
Brooklyn Importers and Dealers In Dry Goods was eao
li,hed in January, 1884, by Mr.. Henry T. JouHleay anu
Mr.. Lyman Burnham In the following year MI, hus
Boyd became partner ana the firm remained unchanged
until the death Of Journey year ago necessua'eu
reorgan saeon, and It's conversion into corpor"''
Accomplished
the high class OF goods which handles has always been
recognized credit aud that OF the Company sue
ceollnq 10 Is the highest accorded by the ConerGa'
Agencies Of country It has over oOOpo patrons h0'
only in brooklyn but throughout the Ne" England St',
Ncw.York NewJersey. Pennsylvania anu MarSiaha. anu
extending a. far south Texas and as far West A. Iowa
It's career has been Of continued prosperity the
snrs upward Iof forty years past having """"e"
TO over SI,2JO,OOO per annum for inc thr'e noi'hS
ending Dec 81 is9l-the first complete quarter Of the
Coporstion-ts gross business amounted tos3s6S0ol IL
homo s,tot3ts gr,atr than the business Of the hrln
during the same period Of the previous year The net pr''
Tor the quarter s37'771S, being at the annual
rate Of per cent upon the Preferred stock ~ per
cent. upon the Common stock and surplus equaI 70
II 700 u.r cent upon both making in all 13 11-1OO
nor ccnt upon the Preferred stock and IL per
cent. upon the Common stock. II t. however eNp.u
rat business VIII rhOw much greater Increase S'
March let upon which date the company VIII remove
, ~. nrescrt limited and inconyencny located premises
ON Atlantic Avenue To Is and conmodi0ns ouiii-
ing now nearly completed at the Junction OF fui'o"
s,reec and Fatbush Avenue ms ste was ~
l.ct.d sft.r du, consideration. and 10 IL believed
b. De the odyanngeous location III tne
CIV OF Broolvn dry goods business II l. ea'heu
by ,en different lines Of street car. opo'" Ue seo"
u both elevated railroads and within two docks oi e
Long Island Railroad station whereas the present 10 auoh
il reached by but two lines Of street cars The removal
f. I'm .tn.e % populr and aud universal assurances
OF approval been received II the contemplated ch"hBe
The COMPANY il managed under the control Of ia Board
Of p.rctors by the surviving members OF the late nr
aided by IL, We'll known reliable. and experienced stan OF
nploye- Mcs,rs. Lyman Burnham aud hugh ho!u'
and Mr. John ~ Conkln for many years associated with
~. late hrn have entered into agreement with the
cotany 10 remain in service until July l. 1895 ana
t s,c longer period their services may be required
The stock offered 1, the balance OF that issued oy
tho company 70 acquire the nteres, Of the deceseed partner
M igh, ,.r cent stock which offered in July last
,os LARGELY o,er.suOscri, cd and allotted pro rata
AMONG nearly sX hundred applicants. IL Is noY quotea
,oc eSdiXi,ient bid with no stock offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

81 per lnU'fest the Outstanding cortlncas ~,
the holders tl.t~
-.pr,scntauyes and after tuesday the Second ~
February next
rcdsm,d and pad % the holders uNrcol or their legal
ntatiNes and after TUESDAY The Srcond ~,
itiruary nrNt which date int,re.t thereon N
cease certificates 10 be- produced the dino Of nav
m-nt and cancelled. ~
\ dividend OF Forty per cent. Is declared Oh the net
earned premiums Of the company for the year ending 81 Il
which certificates VIII Ia. i.,H.i
ana srrr Tuesday the Third OF Nav next. " ' o'
rs order OF the Board j. ii. CHAPMAN. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

For some time past there has been
blood on the face of the moon in the
vicinity OF San Francisco, at least as far
as several hebdomadals OF that city are
concerned. The other day Editor
Hulme, of the Wave, said some
perfectly dreadful things, in the Eatans-
viii Gazette style, about Editor Flynn,
of the Wasp. The way the latter comes
back at his rival is caution. We sug-
gest that it would be good thing If
Editor Bierce would undertake to
stralghten matters out by one OF
his kindly analyses, in which
he should state impartially the
journalistic status of each disputant,
with few side observations in general
on the "cussednessn of both from an
impartial view point. We are inclined
to think that there would be good read
ing in this, and that the public would
forgive the logomachy for the treat they
would have in Bierce's contribution to
the controversy, which has reached a
stage whose offensiveness suggests GER
tain alley in the Chinatown of the Col
den Gate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

This is Democratic year, and it VIII
he signalized by any number OF pleasant
things. Not the least OF these Will be
the New Years edition OF the HERALD.
This publication will contain an ex-
baustive resume of the events OF
the past year, and will be scat
tered broadcast over the United
States. No doubt our patrons will, as IN
the past, extend generous support 10
this issue, of which an unusually large
number of copies will be printed. It's
letter press will be devoted to accurate
descriptions of the city and county OF
Los Angeles and their leading indus
tries. and it's advertising columns Will
tell of the development OF business IN
our midst. Tbs merchants and susi-
ness men OF the city will be interviewed
bv our solicitors, and we are confident
that they will respond literally. 1t
will simply be bread cast upon the
waters. which will return before the
lapse OF many days.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
THE GARzA OUTBREAK,
1t Is Intended More for Plunder Thai
Revolution.

1t Is Intended More for P1under Than
Revolution.
GALVESTON. Tex, Dec. 13.-News from
the Mexican border indicates that the
CARA outbreak is only the end of the
revolution. 1t is doubtful if the con-
spirators really contemplate revolu-
ton. They seem to be bent mostly on
plunder. In fight on the Mexican side.
opposite San Ygnacio, Captain SECURE,
one lieutenant and eight men were
killed. The jacal in which the troops
were garrisoned was burned over their
heads; all their horses we're stolen and
also q large number of carbines. re-
volvers and considerable ammunition.
After the fight the bandits Immediately
crossed to this side.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. ia special
from Laredo to the News says This
evening a force of United States cavalry,
consisting of 60 men, under Lieutenant
Bedikep, was ordered out from Fort Nc
Intosh, bound for Seapaka county. on a
scouting expedition on the Rio Grande,
in search of the Garza bandits.
Information received here at this time
as to the attack at San Ygnacio is that
Captain Seguero and citizen were
killed while sitting in the captain e
quarters. The Mexican soldiers, 45 in
number, were compelled to surrender
Five refused and were burned alive in
the building. Five bandits were killed
and several wounded.
KANSAS CRY, No., Dec. ia special
to the Times from Laredo, Tex. says 25
men were killed and several wounded in
Saturdays battle between Mexican
soldiers and revolutionists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

THERE is no prescribing limits to the
fem inlne fancy. Now comes along Mrs.
Lucy Wagner, who desires to have the
Fulton Iron works abolished because she
regards that manufacturing establish
ment as nuisance. She owns property
adjoining it and the life has been almost
worried out of her in consequence, and
she will not be appeased short of it's de-
molition end damages to soothe her
lacerated feelings. What view court
of law will take OF this novel proceed
ing remains to be seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
THERE was quite struggle between

THERE was quite a struggle. between
the committee of ways and means
and that on appropriations as to
which should be entrusted with the
investigation OF the treasury def
cheney, which undoubtedly exists.
The ways and means committee
won, and this is probably a good thing
for the country. Its chairman, Wilson
of West Virginia, is a remarkably clear
headed, resolute and resourceful man,
and he is quite capable of getting at the
bottom of Charley Fosters methods OF
bookkeeping. The sessions of the COM
mittee will be open, and it will begin its
work at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14
EVENING WITH MICROSCOPES.
The Southern California Society Deals
with the Carpenter Bee.

The Southern California Society Deals
with the Carpenter Bee.
The Southern California Science asso-
citation met lat night at the rooms OF
the chamber of commerce, DR.. David
son in the chair and Mrs. Mary E. Hart
&c cretary. The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The following persons having been
proposed for membership at the previous
meeting, we're elected by ballot: Mrs.
+. a. Thurston, Mrs. Lansingh, 7. S.
Olroyd and Thos. B. Merry.
Six new names were handed into the
secretary's hands to be balloteu for at
the next regular meeting.
The discussion of the evening being
under the head OF Entomojgy, DR. David
son read q very interesting paper upon
the Carpenter Bee. For fear tn At some Of
his auditors might inter that this insect
was named coujointly for the Southern
Pacific railway attorney and the late
lamented Chinese consul at San Fran
cisco the doctor went on to give a
thorough description of this curious lit
tie stinger and how he works in tim
Der. He next gave description of the
leaf-cutting bee, and showed by demon
stration on the blackboard wherein
these industrious little fellows differed
from each other. At the close of the
lecture series of microscopes contain
ing the several portions of the carpenter
bee, largely magnifed. were exhibited
to the audience.
Probably the next lecture will be by
Major Kinley, as the subject for the
next monthly meeting will be that OF
Geology. The major has signified his
willingness to deliver short lecture for
the delectation of the society, and it
goes without saying that he will render
the subject one OF interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-14

one, and perhaps two of her daughters,
we're nuns. His sister, Miss Maggie
Blaine, lovely and accomplished lady,
died a nun. His brothers, John
G. and Robert G. = the G. in
eyerv case standing for the endeared
name of Gillespie - are both
Roman Catholics. The former was at
one time surveyor-general OF Montana
and the latter filed a post in one OF the
Washington departments. As will be
seen from the foregoing resrme, there
would bsnothing startling in the an
nouncement that Blaine had at length
decided to openly profess the religion in
which he was born aud brought up. and
to which both his father and mother be-
longed. Father Ducey's part in the
play is, however, apocryphal--yery.