davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June II. Issa-
 NATGATTCk DIVISION

Trains leave Waterbury aS fnIlay7S- Fnr NEW NOEE-GSs. 7.ao sas 1asaam-,-s S-Ss. sS1 nm Sunday. SIS pm Return Sol Stsl loau m: llRa lna goa pm sunday. eNl a m- f''T NEN HAVEN. Via Naassatuck Iuncffun- sAe S2G a rus lsS 8szS ssN m Vfa IeThy Junction. 6lte- s-e6. lp-sa a m- -~ S45. Sss pm
 Return via NauEAtuck Junction af l.tsurn sunday. rt'A m. Via Derby Iunrs55n sAse 9-F2 a. ms l2lpA @.sa. s.21 T-eo p m sunday. <-lu m For EtlD6ElUKT-T-Os Tsa sa6. Iasa A n, laS. S-1s. sS2 D m- Sunday sis D m Return at stt- s-so a In I2lsa azS Eaa TAI pm Sunsiay SIS am- For ASSONIA-sGE Tss6 saL losa nn
 SSA SAA sso tmixedl p m. SundAy. sls Return at 5-sa. lo.sl- a n. IaSl sai. ana ss. m. sunday s-s6 m For rWATERTONN-s.as SS-. HIT ars G-i2- Tns D m- Saturiay aiA D m = Return aG CHS. . EA l0aa am.as axz aa pm. Saturday s.As pm For THOMASTON-sSz mIan rn- ara n nra aoo ? m Sunday ass q m - Return at 7Jlss EEs-. l0.sS a m.aEREaen n n. sunday 2lET D m ,1 For TObklNGTON-SS II n a m . aurI F 20e D m- Sunday a.sB n. Return at e-ts. 7-Si. la-zo a nalr E| . |.s sunday S2a D m. s For NlNSIED-S3a- HIS at. 1.. "a aaa D m- Sunday 9-a q Fz
 Return al eSo Tla pos 1hA S-t1 n n Sunday.S m
 CT, HE1TRH Ben Pass AKens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Among the many amendments offered

Among the many amendments offered to the Wilson-Voorhees silver repeal bill in the senate is one proposed by Senator Stewart, which provides for extending an invitation to Mexico, the Central and South American republics and Hayti and San Domingo to join us within four months in a conference on the silver question. The object of the conference is to have the countries named settle on Il common and mutual silver dollar which shall be legal tender for all debts, public and private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

THE Railroad Gazette says that in the first half of the present year there were twenty-one more or less successful at tempts at train robbery and calls attention to the fact.that e per cent of them were in states in which the people who make the Jaws and form public opinions have lately been the most active in teaching that the railroads are the legitimate prey of the people"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Helpful Hints.

Plates for every hot course should be heated.
 Sweeten apple sauce after it gets cold. It will save sugar.
 Boiled ham and tongue should be sliced as thin as the knife blade.
 Rub heated flatirons over cloth moistened with kerosene to make them smooth and keep them from scorching.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

THE changes in the Brazilian situation are remarkable. First the rebels are de feated, then they are successful and finally they are again in a bad fix, Reports now say that their ships are without supplies and that they cannot land force to obtain any. Lack of coal prevents the fleet from going in search of more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
REWARDING EMPLOYEES.
The American Express Company offers In
 dueements Tor Robbers Scalp&

The American Express Company offers In-
 ducements Tor Robbers Scalp&
 NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-President Fargo of the American Express company has au thorized the manager of the company at Chicago to pay $500 reward to the brake man who shot one of the robbers who at tempted to pillage the express car on the Illinois Central train at Centralia on Sept. 3O, and to divide Sl,OO0 among the conduc- tor, engineer and fireman of the train as a reward for their courage in resisting the bandits, and to pay SlOO for each man ar rested proved to be connected with the at tempt to rob.
 President Fargo has further instructed that it be considered a standing rule of the company that hereafter similar amounts will be paid for similar service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Rad Matrimonial Bargain.

PHILApELrHIA, Sept. 26.-There is lit tie else being talked about in society than the separation of Count and Countess Pappenheim and the divorce which is to follow. The Countess Pappenheim was Mary Wheeler previous to her marriage 10 the German noblemau- She k the dauEh- ter of the late William Wheeler, and re markedly beautiful woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
The Wisconsin Lease Cancelled.

MILwAUKEF, Sept. 26.-A decision can ceiling the lease of the Wisconsin Central to the Northern Pacific, w:lS rendered by Judge Jenkins and Judge Seaman of the United States court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

During the height of the hydraulic In- dustry there were in use from the Feather, fuba, Bear and American rivers, Butte creek and the two Dry creeks a total of IO'6So,S5 miners inches of water each I"enty-iour hours At an average of three and a half cubic yards of gravel to the men there WAS thus washed Rwag daily SSs6OO.OO0 ERrIia material.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Train Robbcrs Neatly Trapped.

FRANCIS. Mo, Sept. 9i-The officials oi the Council Bluffs road, hearing that train robbers intended to loot one of its trains near here, rigged up a dummy train and put force of oflicerS aIroard The plan worked admirably, and when the bandits made their appearance two Were killed and four captured They all lived here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Arrested For IncItipr the Cxeehs,

PEAGUE, Sept. 26--The proprietor and editor of The Narolni I.iSti have hcrn ar rested and will bc tried for melting the Czechs to breach of the peace. The emperor is said to contemplate placing all Bohemia under military law in c.l~c the Czech dem oustrsltiuu> do not ahatc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

In the first month of its existence the house Representatives of the Fifty-third congress had had laid before it 15 joint resolutions, 400 general bills and 1,5O0 private bills. and it is not a good season for bills either
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

MEMPHIS. Sept @tl-Colo;lcl II Clay King. serving d life >eutcncc for killing David IL PostOn, has issued an address To the public, saying his conviction was the result of conspiracy bet Neen Judge Du- bose and POStOn's relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
AImn.t Gircn auar.

PENNINGTON. \. J., Sept s6-ShcriG Hunter sold the real estate of cx- Congress man J. N. PidCuCk. consisting of 1S farm lots and houses to Hon. Alvan X. Clarke of SOmervillc at $l per tract or parcel. The property consists principally of peach farms-the richest in the county-their yield this fall reaching lpOuO0 baskets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Tyler Won NInnr rrtzc-

SCEANToN. Pa. Sept 2G,-H. C. Tyler. the Springfield flyer, was the hero of the international circuit biCyCle races held in this city. He won prizes valued at S.,sl-a piano valued at SGtu and a diamond valued at SlJn In the one mile international ht defeated sanger by foot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
His Speech.

Mir. W. NJ. Evarts. who has just been celebrating his golden wedding, is a man of wit not too often used for telling ef- feet. He flashes his steel to good pur- pose now and then. The story is said that once at a dinner of the New York Potters, sort of family reunion. he as their counsel had been asked to dine with them all. There was bishop, and there was doctor of divinity, and there were other distinguished scions of the family tree present. and the after dinner speeches had all been-very natural for such an occasion-on the fame and success of one another. The history of the Potters since they first came to this country was told in all its glorious details. Then MT. Ev- arts was asked to make speech, and they say he said that he felt he really must be excused. In this reverend pres ence, however, he might be pardoned for uttering paraphraseof Scripture which had come into his mind during the speeches of the rest-"Lord, Lord, thou art the clay, and we are the PottersF'- Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
CnpitnI Notc, In nrief.

WASuINDToN, Sept. 2d-Nice President Stevenson left last night for Allentown, Pa, where he will spend the week as the guest of eN-(iovernor Black.
 Attorney General Olney has gone to Bos- ton. In his absence. Solicitor General Max well is in charge of the department.
 Mir. Lapham of Rhode Island introduced in the house bill apprupriating $500, ,OO0 for the purchase of n site and the erection of po~toflice at Providence
 At a conference between solicitor Max we'll and special treasury agents it was de -idcd to employ counsel to assist in prose cutting opium smuggling cases at Port IIIid. Or.
 The navy department k considering the 1dvisahihty of sending the United States rruistr New York tu Brazil for duty dur ing the revolution.
 Mir Erlmau of Pennsylvania introduced tu the house a bill to impose a tax on sue -,-~~on to real estate and legacieS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
o,c,,rr of the Interrtat. Fair,

TRENTON, Sept. oG.-The interstate fair opened with a light attendance. The at fractions were numerous, and the racing especially was enjoyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
ALONE.
My life puts forth to soa alone;

My life puts forth to soa alone; The skies nre dark above; All round l hear gray waters moan Alas for vanished love! 70 lonely life that preSscth on Across these wastes of years, Where arc tho guiding pilots gone Whose is the hand that stcersY" Tho pilots they arc left behind Upon yon golden strand; Wc drift before the driving wind; We cannot miss the land That land to which we hurry on, Across the angry years; Hope being dead, and sweet Love zone, There is no hand that steers. Philip Bourkc Marston is New York Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Fight Between Bears and Looparda.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-During the perform auce of trained bears and leopards in the Midway plaisance the animals became un- manageable and began a desperate fight in the arena. Fritz Maas, q lion tanner, was severely clawed and bitten. The building w.s crowded ut the time, and the audience became greatly excited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
uilIite.to Have an Dream.

CoENING, \. Y. Sept 9i,-As a result of the Democratic factional fight in Yates county, the llillitcS will start a r,,lhot state machine organ, to bc edited by Hon. Thomas Carmody and Eli Mct 'onnrll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

It is odd that the sympathies of Rus sia, the most despotic government in civilization, should be most warmly ex- tended to the earth's two great repub- lies, France and the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Getting Down to tie Practical.

He Capturouslyl-Worls fail me when try to tell you how much I iovc you. Oh, my darling. is there no WAY that can show you:
 She-You might take me to a better restaurant next time.-Club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
II,n Filcd Arain,t ,he yirilan,.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 A lien for S5,0 was filed against the yacht Ni-ilIut by John l'IIommcdicu on l claim for services in preventing the Nigilant from going on the rocks at New Rochelle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
4 Fair Proposition.

II wish" sighed Jarley to his wife. that I could get recipe for happi- ness"
 Well. perhaps some time if you will give me a little happiness I'll give yuu a recipe for Il" returned Mrs. J.-Har- per's BaZar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Father and Daughter bead.

PEEKSKILL. \, Y. Sept. 26- - Owen Crowell died here from the effects of a dose of carbolic acid, taken by mistake for whisky. His eldest daughter died later from typhoid fever. suPerinduccl by the shock Sf her fathers death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
rcnnsrIrnnin nrmncratic snctnti,s-

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept 26.-Onc thou sand prominent Democrats from all over the state have assembled here, and .InO more will arrive today to attend the fifth annual assembly of the Democratic socie- tics of Pennsylvania
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

ST. PETERsnU RG, Sept 36,-The report that the iron monitor RoOSalka of the Rus sian navy had gone down, probably with all aboard, iS confirmed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Sold For a Song.

NoUNr VERNON, N. Y. Sept 3i-The entire effects contained in the municipal department of the village of Williams bridge were sold for SIS on the execution of q judgment for SlOOl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Fourth Class postmaster..

WASHINGTuN, Sept 26-The following fourth class pNstmasters were appointed:
 Cuanr,ticut-l- R. Broadway. Brockway.
 New Nurk-W. F.. Rivenburgh, FranklintOn; t. M. Humphrey, Mount Upton; F.. \. Waters, Oak Orchard; ]. B. Hill, RoseboOm; F. A. Sweet smyrna: R. =. Tuthill. Cnionville.
 Peuusylvania F.. H. Bithing. Brodhead: w. r. NaEil, Buffalo: T. R. Huffman, Buzz; J. T. McNlichacl. Martinsville; w. g. Miller, Tanner sille; Matthias Raezer, West Earl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Chicaso's Army of Idle Men.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26--The police census of the unemployed shows that loO, 900 men are out of work in Chicago About l4.OOO iron and steel workmeu are unemployed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
4 Chenp ONercoat.

Smith 0o journalistic friend) - You say you never wear an overcoat in win ter.
 Journalist-I never do.
 "What do you do in very cold weather?'' "I run. ."-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
NEckwEAR AND GLOVES.

Popular scarfs For Mems Wear New
 Styles In Scarf Pins and GlOves.
 New styles of neckwear now in the market are all of silk, the satin tie being almost relic. of the past, as it is impos- sible to tie satin into a graceful knot, and it does not wear well. Different de signs are shown, the prevailing colors being black or dark blue background relieved by dashes of color in small fig
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
RIsmarck.s Appetite Gone.

kISSINGEN, Sept. 26.-Princc Bismarck is reported to suffer from loss of appetite and may be obliged to remain in Kissingen through the winter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

pITTsuURG, Sept. 2G.-The Carnegie Thir- ty-third street mill has shut down in all departments. Saturday the laborers were paid of in full. They were notified that their places would be open for them under different arrangements. The new rules are tkat F hours instead of 10 shall constitute days work, the rate of pay to be 10 cents per hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Constrained.
ust vou pOs,' she coOed

Must you go:" she cooed.
 Can you doubt mel" he asked fever ishly as the footsteps on the stairs drew nearer.-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
MT. Croker |. Not sati.fied.

NEW YORK, Sept. 36-It k said that Mir. CrOker is not satisfied with some of his dis trict lieutenAnts, and their heads are in peril.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
MERlpEN BRANCH
GOING FAST

GOING FAST Lave Wa'crhury-Ncw England station t5.A 9-a" m ssa m Dublin street: 5Is @ S5 a HE. sot p m GOING WEST Lsave M"riden for Waterbury sss a m l2:Eu 6c5-p p m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

E. c. Stedman is a Wall street broker. There are gains for all our losses"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
"Rcicctcd With Iaurhter~

When the British house of lords voted down Gladstone's home rule bill, they were not satisfied with simply casting the vote and letting it go. They had to accompany the act with taunts and deri- sion, and the report made of the scene was summed up in the three words, Rejected with laughter"
 In that laughter the British house of lords sealed its own doom. In England q generation ago unpleasant question ings began among the common people as to whether the Almighty had really or dained that country should be loaded down with hereditary nobility that had the privilege of making laws for it. A little time ago there came together in London great body of the people called the National Liberal Federation. Before its assemblage in London this organization issued n manifesto to the British public limiting that the house of commons might need to mend or end" the house of lords before attending even to necessary legislation on other lines.
 That was sufficiently significant hint. The resolution unanimously adopt ed at the convention declared in so many words that the class of hereditary legis- lators should be abolished. As truly as the old earth swings onward in its orbit, just so truly is the day not far off when the British house of lords itself will be by the people of Great Britain rejected with laughter"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Tl,e Demucrate
c. and NJ. T. MALONEY. PUBLISHERS.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer in each case a guarantee of good faith. AnOny- nous communications will not be printed.
 Any irregularity in delivery should be re- ported to the office at once
 Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury as SecOnd-clasS matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
JAMES J. MADDEN, Town CT
S O T I c F

Is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for the district of Wa terbury. the Premises No. s5 Walnut Street, being part of the Estate of Lewis Raymond. Assigning Debtor. will be sold at Public Auction. to the highest bidder. at the premises on the 2Ist day of October. ls93 unless pre- viously dissosed of at private sale.
 EUGENE FANCHER. Trustee. Dated Waterbury Sept l6 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. week days August lAlSIpN-s-ss, 5 m l.'s'- S-Ns D m llttlA lDENt 'I-s -a1 a m tsa B As r. NEN Aulsk Via Er,.W-to--Stl a m ? ln T m. MOEt ES El.- -sH a m lun r NEW lDNDON-s-21 a m | Hss 8lls r m HlINAM-.1sn a m l-,st -s-s5 P m Mll-LlMANIl0---3l 20 l1s5 2 5Vs ? SIElNtElEl-l-g' 'l5 a m s-5tS p m NfN HAN IN N!l llainVIllJ.-s-&s. Iu.4s m
 S-r5 Il m HAETTuED-:e e,e. l5.ts m I", sss NEW RRiTAlN-7sa eos Io4s m l,o. sas. PIAINNiIIE-7aa, s,G. 1o-.s m Ioa a5s.
 >-l5 T. m
 BEISTui-7l-, soa lo.ss q m l0o sss.
 S-l5 m
 TERRYVlLLE-7-sa sos lo-4s a m loo sEs
 s.l5 D m MATERNlI.l.E-5-sIq qs1. I0.ss m .5S. SIS pm lNlpN CITY fl ~-tts a m - 5-sa P m lbN ANl ll1-i >SG a Hn 2-lU. E-sn D Sbl IHFOEll-Sl5 a m e-lu 5-5-i P m lnMPFRAGG NALLEN-ss6 a m alo
 5-ia D m
 SANDY HOOk-S.tG m 2-Ia. 5-5ppm- HAMlENN1l-lE->,,,5 a m a-la s 50 D m DANBI kl-S-n5 a m 2lu 5 -sG .IAXs D m BkEMSI EitS-SAts a m aIn szsl ID m FlSHklll--ON- -HI DSDN-Sas a m To ID m, EE BlnEhnmT'tou. ElmiFa Jamestown Ci..v,a-
 land. AkTHn and Chicago <. .0s n m . 10 a m lDt GHhEEl@SIE- via HuIcwem. Sus a m
 sunday trains Har1ford and way. Sas a "a, ai5 P m lSa~I"u. S-a5 D m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Fall Clothing,
 Suits,
 OVerCOatS, And Pants.

Also a full line of Boys and ChiIdren's s Clothing, everything the latest styles and in good QuaIi- ties.
 We will give you the benefit of the Lowest Prices in the city, and on calling to examine our Stock and inquire our Prices it will convince you that We sell you good goods at prices far below others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26
Uniuue Single Chnirs.

In these days of artistic furniture unique single chairs are greatly sought after. The cut represents two designs that perhaps deserve this cpithet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

Ask to see the new samples of orders of dance, invitations. tickets. etc., just receiv- ed at the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

W. R BABCOCK L D- BARTON. Gen SuTs- ' ''' NA'i#.5 R1..,.,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-26

It is some kind of a Comment-we hardly know what, but some kind any how-that the parliament of religions at tracted to its meetings q greater number of sneak thieves than any two of the other parliaments had done. Why was this thus? The fellows robbed people while they knelt in prayer and while they listened spellbound to pulpit elo- quence. A whole army of crooks in vaded the mystic deliberations of our friends the theosophists and reaped rich harvest while the faithful were for the time resting in Nirvana. One rascal, so tis claimed, actually stole the diamond ornaments from lady's ears. It must have been while she was temporarily out of her body, floating around in her astral shape.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15
HORACE WATERS & CO.,
1874 9Th Ave-, near 18th st..N.Y.
WAS SHE POISONED?

Mysterious Death of "a Sinful Young
Woman at Pemberton.
Special to The JERSEY City Ne,Us.
MOUNT HOLLY. April Is, 1S93.-Coroner
Hubbard Of Beverly went to Pemberton
Yesterday morning to investigate the sud
den death OF Mary E. Norwood. aged
twenty-seven years, who died under sus-
picious circumstances. A jury was en-
paneled, and after the body was viewed,
the Coroner a adjourned the jury until a
chemist was given an opportunity to ex-
anime the woman's stomach, as 1t is the
general opinion that her death is due to
poison.
The woman;was taken i'll on Wednesday
while alone. She has been living with
William Bloom for about a month. Her
alleged husband found her i'll In the
evening. A physician was sent for on
Thursday morning, but she died Thurs
day night after remaining unconscious
most of the time.
Bloom has been keeping company"
with a young woman residing at Penn
berton. He asked this girl to marry
him, and, being refused. ne became
angry, and went 60 Philadelphia and ar
ranged with Mary Norwood. whom he
secured at No. 440 st. John street, to come
and live with him. She consented, and
they have been living as man and wife
ever since.
The case will be further Investigated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

minutes will be placed upon the time
trophies. Every competitor this year Will
be compelled to cover the full course.
twenty-five miles, in u hour and forty
five minutes, or better, to be entitled toa
prize. A bronze medal will be awarded
to all those finishing In one hour ana
twenty-eighI minutes, or better. IN az,
about twenty-five prizes will be offered,
and it is expected that the number OF en-
tries will exceed $50, The entries Will
close on May 16.
George I. Brown of the Palma Club
has purchased a new 'bikeo with wooden
wheels. 1t is a beauty, and the other
members of the wheeling division are
disposed to follow his example. The
wooden wheel is said to be more durable
than the wire spoked wheel aud no
heavier. The committee has not builln-
tined a run for tomorrow.
Ike Pearson of the Palma Wheelmen Is
neat and tiey and Ike cps his bike IN fine
shape. He spends considerable time i'll
cleaning, polishing and oillng the ma
chine.
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs Wheel
ing Division is increasing in numbers.
Many of the members, some In their
prime, are practicing on the bicycle. and
like 1t. The division will have numerous
runs and contemplate making a long
tour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-15

CARRGMS And POCKETS.
Pool Competitions Are On
at Several Leading
Clubs.
STRIKES AND BREAKS.
Notes About Our Clubs in League
consolidating, Athletics
and Ring.

The Palma Clubs Billiard Committee
has made a happy hit with its prize com
petitions. Ipwilikeep the interest alive
until May. Cue racks are now emptieo
every evening.
The pool tournament of the Jersey City
Athletic Club will be continued about a
fortnight to play the postponed n for
feired games, to decide the honors. Van
Saun and Anness have tied for first place.
The former won by two balls in a game
of sixty, from Anness. and thus necessi-
tated the arrangement Of the new series
of games.
The Jersey pool tournament has not
closed, owing TO the absence OF the play
ers on the evening they were scheduled
to play. The committee has arranged a
new series of dates and the absentee VIII
forfeit. Ortleib defeated Z. Russell ias'
night by a score of so to 81.
The term of the Billiard and Pool Com
mittee OF the Catholic Cub VIII eA-
pire on May /. The committees are ap-
pointed quarterly. 1t is extremely PROP
able that a new committee will be
chosen, as the present. body has done
nothing, and but for the individual inter
est manifested by the members the tables
would be forgotten. Father Kelly mas
donated a silver cup. and this may induce
the present committee TO get up
nTovp-