davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-10-14
ES,ertl one suffers

ECc1y one SuDeTS
from Catarrh in the Head. Those
who don't have it suffer from those
who do. It's a disease you can't
keep to yourself.
Here are some of the symptoms :
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
.purulent, bloody, putrid, and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive sbreath smell
and taste impaired, and general de-
bility. But only few of these
likely to be present at once. In9t9
The cure for it for Catarrh it.
self, and all the troubles that come
from ia perfect ana permanent
cure, is DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties. A record of 25 years
has proved that to its 'proprietors
land they're willing to prove it
to you. NV =
They do it in this way If they
can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case, or Of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. Can you have better proof of
the dealing power of q medicine
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-10-14

Latest Discoveries and improvements,
DIR. Humphrey is the only physician who
has hac the special advantage of European
hospital studies In microscopy OF the blood
and tissues, who carries with him full line OF
instruments and apparatus for making strict
ly scientific examinations of the various text
ures and secretions of the body, as tho urine,
blood, discharges of any kind, catarrhal So
|cretions, ETC., etc., which examinations are now
considered indispensable to a correct diagnosis
in all forms of obscure and chronic diseases
AS very few doctors outside the large cities are
thus prepared with costly outfit OF microscopic
and other essential instruments for making
strictly frstclass diagnosis Ia many cases, the
afflicted would do well TO call upon the doctor
doors Of hope are yet open or forever closed
|agsffnst them.
!of every disease; this is especially true Of all
progressive diseases, all or any of which are
|curable up to certain time; that is, until
such tissue change In some important organ
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-10-14

-.at. REVENUE INCREASED. 5., -
"First-The revenue has been in
creased SOL 1867 $50. t.'''' '.' '.'.
"Second-There has been an increase
VI the total value of our foreign COM
merce of $40, $40, $40, as compared with
1890, and an increase Of $400, 357, 1884
over the annual average of the ten years
prior to 1891. n.Ha t.s
The evening world., 1892-02-09

sho X OF seeing her to speak for some little
time. She. seeing this, busied herself In get
ting something for him. Mechanically he
took II from her.
As he grew better his eyes followed her
every movement and he replied vaguely to
her questions. "Did he know this part OF
the country; lie was north country by his
speech"
ayes, he knew the neighborhood, had been
there
Being a kindly, gentle woman, she put down
hi, absvnt manner to his being weak and III.
Al this time the little girl had been looking
al him with grave childish eyes. suddenly.
as II touched by some divihe InStinCa Ut Dity,
hhv ", ut up to hin and put her little hand on
his knees. sayiug: I" Poor, plur man." and
Nuc'chch up on tlptOe u klS, him, thrusting
at III" same time into his hand II battered
woU!lN dog. ouc " her treasures.
he CElliS attempt to confur' him was too
much; a sort uf sob burst ilum him. This
was her child and she looked a. Mary had
dync when they were children together. lie
GO uld bear 1t no longer; hastily ~ stopped
down and hi1S"i til" child then rose saving
"Thnnk luu, ni,>us. must be goln' on my
way"
In vain she begged hlm to stay TIL her man
came home; Il" still refused. A. h. passed
out oI he door he turned and asked: Maybe
you know Is any OF the family OF Lear left
hercabout;"
The evening world., 1892-02-09

farm. No one will know me-" hc added.
scornfully"a poor clemmed body, but It's [
Ould place. sure"
A little further on he came 20 a larger, more
substantial house, which was the farm. En-
tering the gate and going up the nngpihg
path, ne Knocked at the door. bright,
buSom-ooking woman opened It. She did not
rcccgn,ke him, but h. knew her at glance as
Mary Romer. nis old love. A little sirl cluhg
to her skirt and pccpci around at the strange
man.
lie started and stared ut her. II all flashed
acrosS MIN. ~" had married Farmer Brown
he rem, ulhcrcd uow he was an old adtuirer.
So 1t was: hINlnE heard he was dead IN Lon
don, 'hat lar bourne from winch so Few traN-
cllGrs u, Urrcl, >hC had accepted her Mcl-to-
d. ana constant suitur, persuaded To THIS 10y
1riChus. VINO urged "What USE to wall Tor u
man whn, I; no dead, mad never Nouchsafcd
her one word Ot urNs."
lie asked huriedly: "Could he have a
warm by the trrr'
" Eli, poor nj, COON In she said, holding
the door wide open, - COON IN ana warm :
IT'S cruel, bitter night
Without word he followed her INTO the
bright. warm room.
"iou'Nc travelled far and looi wa, ,ty IKE"
she said.
"icS, | AIN from the hospital" she an
swcred, and sank down wnarily. coughing.
He was too daIrd by The light and heat and
The evening world., 1892-02-09

death for himy The form bent over him ana .
voice said: "John Lear, you have had hard
night. but YOU have kept honest Rest comes
70 ALL" and strong tender hand was laid on
his aching forehead.
AYE, the fights been hard. but I could
work. yet Gould you help me TO job 2" he
added. trustingty.
81 VIII help" said the soft, deep voice, "bus
you must rest now"
Ana deep sleep fell on the poor, tired John
Lear. and the forms OF his mother and Mary
IN ed. lie slept quite peacefully. holding
SIN the childs toy. which he had kept In hia
hand unconsciously.
In the morning the farmer came to fetch
wood and found John Lear sleeping the sleep
which has no awakening to pain, cold or
want. The snow had nearly covered him and
made his windinQ-sheet. No one knew him !;
this shattered man had no likeness to the
fresh, hopeful youth who had lett long years
ago. lie had kept his secret
The farmer. good man, said "though he
might b. a tramp, still he had been his guest
and the little lass had given him her toy !" he
should have no pauper's funeral, so be buried
him at his own expense, and himself and his
wife followed to the grave.
Mary never GUESSED that 1t was her old love
they had laid In his last home in the quiet
white churchyard and that her little child
had given him his last Kiss on earth.-Tempte
Bdr.
The evening world., 1892-02-09

enough for whole man In such weather. but
well-nigh impossible to him In his weakness.
But he was true north country IN pluck and
dnggedness. His poor. thin clothes clung to
him, though the heavy drops gathered ofien
ON his forehca ad and his worn boots got clcgged
with snow. but he trudgcd on patiently, ask
ing no help, pausng only when his cough
caught INN with sharp poin and he had TO
stand still 10 case his punting breath.
lie had little mpncN which had been
given him by the kindly doctors to help him.
Tor his honest. simple courage had won on
them: but II was III, HNcd idea that thl>
must be Kept 10 pay tor food and lodging
when lie reached the Village. 50 hat he might
not di' grace MS name 10y returning beggar.
Resting r'riurcc ut intervals, spending M
lttle ns possible on lOCd igst 10 help MA on.
II" walked through the day. Nightlnll came.
Still the snow sWlrled dow n. making drifts by
the hedges and stinging his iacc as II cdGlcd
round him IN the wind. The smoky town was
far behind; he was among his own WOld> now.
ard IL spite ~ the levrlling, oblitcrnting
et"cts ~ h" snow his eager ewes traced we'll
knuMn landmarks IN the dim light.
II Is but a sma' bit now." he muttcrtd ~
mLn see Z o!d place. though they are an
gone, most Ike" \ cOttakc or two by the
road and twinkling lights further On show d
he was nearing the village. d" II Is her house.
out coulina Eo there" he went on, as ne
passed II small cottage. "l'll knock at the
The evening world., 1892-02-09
THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9. 1892

No one knew his story, saving that he had
been brought In by friendly policeman,
who found him when on his beat lying des-
peratcly Ill In the shelter of q doorway. lie
had no friends that he could find, he said, so
they admitted him.
II was the oIt-told tale. John Lear was a
country lad who left home to lind work and
had lett. toe, behind him girl TO whom lie
was to return when he had made II home for
her. That home had never teen made nor
mad he had any fate but hard times.
Gradually lie drittrd lower ana lower, still,
however, honestly struggling ior work. lie
had said, when leaving Mary Romer, that he
would not come back TIL he had Il hOmc for
her. and She had waited. wcarying through
long years FOR news White she, too, worked for
her bread and kept her fathers house TIL the
rcpOlt came that John Lear was dead.
Dead, indeed, he WAS TO hrr. iOr no word
came IRON hm--to HIN toe. II had endcd-in
Illness from want and then the hospital.
Now he was discharged, with the longing for
home strong In him. lie would make his way
home; perhaps the squire or some farmer
would give him work: he would not trouble
Mary homer, but he must SEQ the old place.
This last desire overrowercd all others.
II was weary tramp, alwnNs through the
binding snow, to his destination. Hard
The evening world., 1892-02-09
4 shadow passed over her face.

"1hey are all dead or gone away"
AYE. so I've heard" he answered, and
went out into the night.
Where should he go? lie had no friends
who would know him. He walked down the
pathway and heard the door shut behind him.
lie staggered from weakness and almost fell.
AYE, but Will never disgrace her. BY the
look in her eyes she has not forgotten old
daNs. Eli, mum, but she Is bonny yet" he
inurinuled to himself. In the darkness he
made out shed by the path. He must rest
a lew minutes more. lie turned aside aud
Gre pt IN AZ the open door Here he sat down.
leaning against .Omc v )Cd stacked there,
trNins 10 think. The snow drifted In on him
unhccdrd MS thoughts had gone back TO the
pnst v ny wds all getting 50 clear to him
Ills old home. the Kitchen with Its wide
chimney place and oak-raitcrcd ceiling. lie
could hear his mothers voice grooming the
evening hymn. Glory to Thee, My God, This
Night as she went about her work. Mary
ROmcr was there. too. Il slip OF girl they
were sitting hy the wood nre on little stools
talking OF what they would do when they
were big.
How bright aud happy hey were, mother
listening 10 and smiling at their childish
ianCieS such y sCnsu NJ RELIEF was coming
over his aching limbs. The door opened, a tail
fg,ir, came In and stood by nim. Who was III
Was 1t the kind, grave doctor who had fought
The evening world., 1892-02-09
IN A SNOWSTORM.
The Story of u Battle uith rate uud u
Lost LOCe.

ing cough which shook his en,eebled frame.
But what can be done in such casesl Others
were waiting to take his place, and he was
well enough, the doctor said, to leave.
lie told them IN the hospital that lie was
going back to tn oud place." mentioning u
village some miles distant and which he had
not seen Tor many years; for when taken Ill
IN London he had been drawn rs by a magnet
northward, and with a sick mans longing
thought lie would get well II only he could
breathe again his fresh native air and see tlic
home unvisted 50 long.
The evening world., 1892-02-09

Backed up by q cash offer--tho state
n1ents that erc made by tho proprietors
Of Doctor Sage's Catarrh Remedy. They
say that their medicine will c,,rc, per-
fcctly and permanently, tho worst case
troubles that como from IL, nnd everything
catarrhal in its nature, are cured by the
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties Of their remedy.
Thcy can't say any moro Probably
every medicine for Catarrh claims as
much. But it's one thing to promise .
cure-it's very different thing to per-
form it. Tho proprietors Of DR.. Sage's
whnt they say. So they make this offer:
If they can't euro your Catarrh. no mat
ter how bad your case or Of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 in cash.
You're sure Of the money OF euro. Isn't
such medicine worth tryirgi
The evening world., 1892-02-09

The snow was whiiling down silently
throwing its pure beauty even over the dirty.
grimy streets. Booty high chimneys and ugly
square factories OF the Northern manufacture
Ing town.
but the poor soul who came shivering from
the hospital steps into the comparatively
quiet white street did not see this unusual
beauty. He was thinly clad ard the piercing
north wind cut through him.
He had been discharged as cured. a word
which seemed Il CHASTITY mockery ifyou looked
at the white. drawn face and heard the rack
The evening world., 1892-02-09
sembles-Points for
the Queen's Speech.

TFf NFhI'VINIFU FNFb"
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Parliament rcassembled
to-day. The queens speech. opening the ses-
sion, was read by royal commission. Refer
ence was made to the late royal aifliction In
the death OF the Duke OF Clarence.
It was announced that proposals would be
laid before Parliament applying to Ireland
the general principles Of local government
which have already been adopted In Great
Britain.
The body will also be asked to consider a
bill extending the advantages Of assisted edu-
cation to Ireland and for other purposes con-
nectcd with elementary education In that
country.
The evening world., 1892-02-09
Again the Vitriol- I'hrower.

TFv NEkOCTAIEU FEE'S.T
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Peter Gratis last night
accosted Katie Baumgarten, who had for
merly received his addresses, but lately re-
fused to have anything to do with him, and
before she could prevent 1t threw the con-
tents OF a bottle OF vitriol in her face. The
girl will be dlshgured for life and Is In danger
OF losing her mind.
The evening world., 1892-02-09
NEGRO FAMILY EXTERMINATED.
A Posse Kill a Man, Wife and Son
in Attempting to Make an Arrest.

FWFVe.N
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb 9.-An unfortunate
tragedy is reported from England, Ark, Jon.
athan Ford, II deputy constable, undertook to
arrest Hamp Biscoc, colored, on warrant
and he and other negroes at hi. house re-
sisted.
Later Ford, another deputy constable,
went to Biscoe's house to make the arrest.
and Biscoe's son, with gun given to him by
his mother for the purpose, seriously wounded
Ford in the arm and side.
A posse then went to make the arrest, and
were forced to kill Biscoe, wife and son.
The evening world., 1892-02-09
TUESDAY MORNING
$50 dozen allnen, very large size fancy fringe 50c
1OWElNo ISC
800 dozen alinen TOWELS, 124c; worth ....... Csc.
LINEN Department.
TUESDAY MORNING we will place sale
table all remnants of Table Linen and Towel
liMgs at 1-2 price.

250 ALI-LINEN TOWELS, size 1sx45 real value
l3c for 80. IZ I.GC
$50 dozen Al-I4nen CREPE TOWELS, size lsx45 real
value dc I.2C.
10 dozen All Linen DAMASK TOWELS, assorted borders,
good value for &c., price. 1SC.
125 dozen All Linen BLEACHED DAMASK and HUCK
TOWELS good value for 3Oc; price 23c.
Fancy Border TABLE CLOTHS 2 yards long. good value
slcs; price. sI.oo
FANCY BORDER TABLE CLOTH, 1-2 yards long, good
value for Sl9S ST.. so
PLAIN WHITE TABLE CLOTH, yards long; real value
sl6s Si.25
CARDINAL TABLE CLOTH yards long, fast coors for rs
CARDINAL TABLE CLOTH, . IL yards long; fast coors
Special $50 dozen all BLEACHED NAPKINS Re
duced from 81 80 dozen SO dozen
TURKEY RED DAMASK fast colors reduced from 3c to 25c
Heavy Linen DAMASK, Sc inches wide for CSC.
DAMASK, 64inh wde good value for 65c, for
48c. per yd
Extra fine bleached all linen DAMASK 6snch wde
/ 2Sc. per yd
wide, UNBLEACHED SHEET 34c. per yd
cases EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACHED SHEETING 7c per yd
IS4 BEACHED SHEETlNG. 23c. per yd
"a BEACHED SHEETING 25c per yd
ilO4 BLEACHED SHEETING. 27c. per yd
The evening world., 1892-02-09
For a Big Democratic wiewam.
InYLssoCIArrp PRESET

CHICAGO, Feb. h--The City Council last
night passed an ordinance granting permis-
sion to build wigwam on the lake front, In
which the National Democratic Convention
will be held.
The evening world., 1892-02-09

About 400 Ladies' Wrappers,
were 1,50, LIS, ZOO, 2.5O, at
9Sc.
The evening world., 1892-02-09

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
All our Corset and Muslin
Underwear will be sold in two
days if possible.
Ladies fine muslin Corset
Covers, neatly trimmed, at l2!c.;
worth 25c.
Ladies' fine muslin Drawers,
plain hem, at l9c.
Ladies' fine muslin Under
skirts, cambric rutfie and tucks
above, at 25c,; worth SOC.
Ladies' fine Muslin Chemises,
Drawers and Corset Covers,
neatly trimmed, at 25c.
Ladies' fine Muslin Chemise,
trimmed with fine Hamburg em-
broidery, at 49c.; worth 75c.
Nurses Aprons, trimmed with
lace, at l5c.
Ladies' Aprons, plain and
trimmed, at &C.; worth l9c.
About 400 Ladies' Wrappers,
were l.50, LIS, ZOO, $50, at
9Sc.
The evening world., 1892-02-09

Ladies' Aprons, plain and
trimmed, at &C.; worth l9c.
The evening world., 1892-02-09

Ladies' fine muslin Under
skirts, cambric rutiie and tucks
above, at 25c,; worth SOC.
The evening world., 1892-02-09

Ladies fine muslin Drawers,
plain hem, at l9c.
The evening world., 1892-02-09

Nurses Aprons, trimmed with
lace, at l5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
as class; trotting; purse. $1,000, di-
The s:1s class; trottlng; purse, sl,coO di-
The Rich Omnibus Stakes at Monmouth
Park Won by Yorkviiie Belle.

The Rich Omnibus Stakes at Monmouth
Park Won by Yorkviiie Belle.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The attraction at
Monmouth Park to-day was the Omnibus
stakes for three-year-olds, and q rich mag
net it proved. for. with the rest OF the card
lacking single feature. it served to bring
out large crowd. The big race was some
what of q disappointment. for, while all
honor is due Yorkville Belle for her victory.
the second and third horses would surely
beat her were the race run over again.
Both had been brought down from Sara
toaa and were plainly short of work. The
pther other races were of .
kind that one could hardly enthuse
over. and as Kingston was the
only favorite winning during the after
noon few regrets could be heard when the
last race was decided. Kingston, at i to 4,
captured the first race. yet hardly IN the
way expected, for he was hard ridden oil
through the last quarter TO beat Fred Taral
. length and half. With DIR. Rico
Scratched in the second race tho talent di-
ylded their opinions and dollars between
both were beaten, Miss Maud winning
handily from Stowaway. the latter an ont
law colt, as be ran at Gutenberg last
winter; Lovelace was third. The third
race was the Omnibus and To see the money
pour In on The Pepper one would think the
race already won. Mars aud Bashford
were pace-makers TOR n mile then the whole
field took close order. They ran this
way TO the lower end of the
stand, where Yorkville Belle and Huron
left the others ana in a lighting finish tho
filiy won by a length. The time of the
race. 2.36, was only fair. The fractional
parts were run rs follow: Quarter. 70;
half, 81; three-quartere. lis; mile, l:i5ls:
nile and a Quarter. oil. The Rancocas stable
pulled off one of their good things with
Julien in the fourth race. They got as
good ms to for their money and in IN a
race saw him make AL tho running and
win by q length and u half Correction
was made an odds ON favorite of the first
race. butt WAS the old story that 10 re-
peared every time she is at the short price.
She led for a time; Littleheld fumbied and
tAs Oily suffered defeat Estelle won the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Columbus Deputy Who Struck Two
Bartholomew County TerrOrs.
Farmer Shepherd and His Wife Drive OF an
officer. Who Returned at Night with
Posse and Made q Double Arrest.
Deputy Sheriff Dennison, OF Columbus, Had
Time Serving Process.

Deputy Sheriff Dennison, OF Columbus, Had
Time Serving Process.
Special 20 the Ind annapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Aug. 16.-On Monday Samuel
Dennison, deputy sheriff of this county,
went to the residence of A. s. Shepherd.
fourteen miles east of this city,
TO serve legal process in civil action.
On entering the premises of Shepherd. the
officer was set upon by Shepherd and his
wife, and narrowly escaped with his life.
The wife had large butchers knife. which
she attempted to use. Denison returned to
COLUMBUS. secured reinforcements and
fastened back to the Shepherd residence.
reaching there little before daylight this
morning. He and his men awaited an op-
portunity to surprise the vicious couple,
and soon after A. M, when Shepherd came
out of his residence, they sprang on him and
quickly slipped the handouts Oh his
wrists. The officers then went to the
residence and after some trouble
succeeded in placing Mrs. Shepherd under
arrest. The two were brought 10 this city.
and SO far have failed to give bond, being
locked in Jail. The charges against them
are assault and battery with intent to kill
and resisting an officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17

last race in easy style. running at Yemen's
neck until well into last furlong where
she came away and won easily by three
lengths. Summaries.
First Race-Three-qnartcrs of q mile.
KINGSTON first Fred Taral second, Anna b.
third. Time 1:13ls.
Second Race-Three-quarters of mile.
Miss Maud first. Stowaway second, Love-
lace third. Time. 1:14A.
Third Race-One mile and half. York
VILE Belle. 124 Garrison, ]. won handily
by length; Huron. III tOvertonl. second by
three lengths. whipping; The Pepper. III
tSimsl, Q to 10. third by length. whipping.
Time, p:36. Pickpocket, III: Entire, III;
Mars. 1877; Kilkenny. III. and Bashford also
ran.
Fourth Race-One and one-eIghth mile.
Julian first. Reckon second. DagOnet third.
Time. 1:34a4.
Fifth Race-Five-eighths of a mile. No
mad first. Tormentor second. Correction
third. Time, :5934.
Sixth Race -Seven-eighths of mile.
Estelle first, Yemen second. Airshaft third.
Time, 1:2512
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
INDIANAPOLIS NOBLE HoNoRED.
John T. Brush Elected HIGH Priest and Prophet
of the Mystic Shrine
Special to the 1ndianapOlis Jourual.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
OMAHA, Mob, Aug. 16-At o'clock this
afternoon the Imperial Council of the Mys-
tic Shrine adjourned. The election of of.
fcers for the ensuing year was completed
as follows: John I. Brush. of lndlanap polls.
high priest and prophet; Lou Burt, of De-
troit. Oriental guard: Jos. s. Wright. of
PHILADELPHIA, imperial treasurer; Frank NJ.
Luce. of Chicago, imperial recorder; Louis
p. Ecker. OF Richmond first ceremonial
msster Henry NJ. SpanIding, of Denison,
Tex. outer guard; Rufus Z. Fleming. of
Fargo, second ceremonial master: Thomas
j. Bishop. of Albany, marshal: Gustave An
derson, of Omaha. captain of the guard.
Tonight special trains are fast leaving the
Union Depot. carrying homcward the
knights and Shriners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Brief Mr,iIleI7.

John. the fourteen-year- son of John
Parker. of Harlem. was killed at TIE Rock
Cut stone quarry.
Timothy Carney died from Injuries
celved on the Chicago Il Eastern Illinois
road near CALDWELL
Schweinfurth's reported intention to re-
move his Rock ford heaven to Ke0kuk, L..
provee to be purely q story.
The Diamond furniture factory. started
year or ago with insufficient capital at
Rockford, has closed down.
A committee at Springfield Is now exam
lining the papers OF the forsy-srven appli-
cants for State teachers certificates.
The Rev. l.. Y. Weaver. paster of the
Christian Church at Virginia. has resigned
his Office to become an evangelist
William Boone. o merchant mt Donnell-
son. was kicked In the head by horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
Convention of Young Catholics.

ALBANY. N. Y. Aug. 16.-The convention
of the Catholic Young Mems National AS
ISOLATION of the United States met here in
ton represents the Catholic societies of the
United States. The delegates. about four
hundred IN number. attended MAS in a
body mt the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception this morning The first session
of the INVENTION was called tn order in the
hall of the Catholic Union by the presl-
dent Rev. James r. Loughliu. of Phil
adeIphia. The several committees were ap-
pointed. Rev. Father Mcclure. of Alhanv-