davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-31
HELP wANrED-CoNTINUED.


SPLENDID CHANCE-GoOD BARBER-SHOP
4 for sale; good reason for selling; chairs run
ming every Day; fine apartment upstairs all fur
nished; one weeks trial; 5000. Inquire LOG Ellis
ST.. or write t. ID. q, box l54. Call Branch ONCE
don't forget this. de2S TIE
POUND TO WAKE YOUR. &. WENZFL'S
~ electrical alarm clock. 607 Montgomery.20 I'm
TRY OUR 15c MEALS. CENTRAL PARK RES
taurant. 1871 and 1893 Market ST, near Eighth:
weekly tickets 81 so: eight l5c tickets 81. dec SIN
L M MEN WA>TED-SINGLE ROOMS l6c TO
I'O 25c per night; clean and airy. Maine
Rouse, Ola kearny Sc. cor. Commercial
DINE AT REAGAN'S RESTAURANT; GOOD
~ meals. l5c: eggs, 10c; ham and eggs. loo;
soup Tree with l5c meal. 81 ana 80 Third. & I'm
CINGLE ROOMS. l21ac A MIG T. 75c A WEEK.
= Lindeil House. Sixth and Howard sts my26 II
EREE COFFEE AND ROLLS TO LoDGERs
Home lodging-house new house). 704 SaDsome:
single rms 2Oc TO 81 night. 81 to So week au att
Nj EN- TO TAKE LoDGING-l5c 10 25c PER
w night: single rooms best city. Railroad
House.oS3 Commercial. below Montgomery .my30 ly
"A ANTED-LABORERS AND MECHANICS TC
- know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House proprie-
tor, still runs Denver House, PIT Third st: $50
large rooms; 25c pr night; 81 to IS pr week 20 ly
| EST IN ClrY-SINGLE ROOMS Is, 20 AND
! % cents per night; 81 81 20, 81 SO per week.
faclhc House, Commercial and Leidesdorf.m l7 tt
INK MEN WANTED TO TAKE LODGINGS:
~ finest house In the city: loo, 15c and 25c
per night. GA Washington ST. aul0f
The morning call., 1893-12-31
STABLES TO LET.

STABLE OR STALLS TO LET. 329 EDDY
~ st. apply on premises. desc Sls
The morning call., 1893-12-31

~ First English. Lutheran Church
~ Geary ST.. near Notwithstanding at IL
A N. by the pastor. Rev. j. s. Simon; subject
plans for the New Year" Evening at Z: 30
New Year Thoughts for Saints and Sinners ~
Society OF Christian Endeavor meets at 6:45 p. NJ.
Sunday-school at 9:45 a. N. Prayer-meeting
Wednesday at 80 PM
A WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS - THE
"A WEEKLY CALL. ia wrapper, for mailing
The morning call., 1893-12-31
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
" ANTED AT ONCE-$2OGO AND $4,000 ON
w Al city mortgages; and 8 per cents first
class loans Can room z. 4l5 Montgomery d3l st
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ bSSkearny, only corporation that lends money
on diamonds. watches :low interest ocx tt
The morning call., 1893-12-31

- Van Ness Avenue Methodist Fpis-
ee~S copal Church, bet Bush and Pine sts.-Rey
John Kirby, pastor: residence. laos Van less ave-
Sunday services. Preaching at / I A. NJ; subject
"Experience-the Voice OF the Past a Guide to the
Present" AL 80 p. NJ, subject The Untried
Way" Sundays chool at II 80 p NJ Epworth
League at $3.50 P. II Wednesday, prayer-meeting
at Z 80 Pm.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

EDFS First United Presbyterian Church.
tS~S Golden Gate ave. and Polk st.-ReY. NJ. NJ
Gibs on, D. D., pastor. Services at IL A. NJ and
1880 P. NJ. Subject for morning appropriate TO
the close OF the year. In the evening .Eiiian at
Royal Deathbed." Welcome TO ALL
The morning call., 1893-12-31
AGENTS WANTED.

A CENTS CALL AND SEE OUR "FRENCH
~ Illustration" ana ..Men of Achievements"
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS. 81 and 55 Croker
building nnpK IL
The morning call., 1893-12-31

- Plymouth congregational Church,
80 Post ST., bet Buchanan aud Webster-Rev.
w d. Williams ID. D.. pastor. Residence, 1919
Post st. Telephone 1855. Preaching, Ii A. NJ
snd 1880 P. NJ. Sunday schools az $3.50 A NJ. and
1880 noon. Junior Endeavor, p N. Prayer
meeting Wednesdays, 1880 P. n. Morning SER
mon. witnessing for Christ" Evening sermon
"lS93-a Pulpit Review" Watch-night service
invited.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

~ Lewis the Light, He g a. Is
ne t4l=t $3.50 the Key OF the Hebrew Chris
ply to l.. b. :Greenslade. SAG Mission ST.. for in
The morning call., 1893-12-31

KP co-AmericaineLodge ,sNaa,u,>-
tE~S No. 2O7. l. q. y. F.-Oficers S$F<<
and brothers of the above lodge are SS<SS&S&
hereby requested TO attend the fune- ~/|ITNNS~-
raj OF our late brother SEVERN CAMEO SUN
DAY, Dec. 81, at 80 p. NJ, at odd Fellows HAIL.
cor. Market and Seventh srs by order of the
VIC. JULES GODEAU
JOSEPH CHAMPION. r y.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

RS Simpson Memorial Nj. f. Church,
~ cor. HAYES and buchanan sts-Rev A. c.
Hirst, D., pastor. Residence 3l3 Broderick st.
The pastor Will preach at Il A, NJ, subject, The
Facts of Life" sermon for the closing year
Part OF the Christmas music will be repeated.
The watch-night service win begin at 9 P. NJ. and
continue until midnight Song service and Sun
day school at 1880 p NJ, g. Is. Perkins super
intendent. Epworth League service at 80 p NJ
he seats in this church free. The public cor
daily invited TO all the services. UsherS in attend
ance. Prayer m Getting Wednesday evening at
:4b O'Clock
The morning call., 1893-12-31

~. Philosophical Society-Free Public
tF~O lectures every Sunday at 7:45, at 800 Post
St. Tonight, "rhe Mystery of Life-Prana" by
DR.. jerome 4. Anderson.
Children's party January l. 1894. at headquar-
ters' 1oO4 Market st., rooms 30 and So. at Z 80
The morning call., 1893-12-31

F-E5 emmanuel Baptist Church. Bart
Es~S lett ST, bet. Mission and Valencia. Twenty
second and Twenty-third-Rey. g. j. Burehett.
ID, acting pastor. Preaching at l. A. N. and
1880 F. NJ. every Sabbath. Young Peoples meet
Ing at 6:45 P. N. Experimenting every Wednes-
day evening at 80 O'Clock; In the morning DR..
Burehett Will preach an appropriate sermon for
the closing year. In the evening there will be
King IN Zion" Will be rendered by large choir
Seats free. Everybody invited. Sunday-school
The morning call., 1893-12-31

fFS Second Unitarian Chu eh, Corner
NE Capp and Twentieth sts.-Rev. Leslie w.
Sprsgue. pastor. Sunday-school at 9:45 A. NJ
Preaching at il A. NJ. and :45 p. NJ Rev. T. j
Horner OF Sacramento will preach in the morn
Ing the pastor being present also to assist in the
service Subject of discourse, 1.-THE Conservation
and TransfereDce or Energy in the Realm of
Morals" The pastor VIII preach in the evening
on The Conditions of Happy New Year. The
Christmas music of last Sunday evening Will be
rep Gated in full in the evening All cordially in
The morning call., 1893-12-31

- Home College of Divine Science
t1~D 1913 Seventeenth sr.-Services az $3.50 p. NJ
Subject. THE Grace OF Our Lord Jesus Christ
With All" A half hour will be devoted to con,
ference. All Invited
The morning call., 1893-12-31
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
r. Professor Fred Bell.
W. SNEAKER of rha Hin ifarian Snni

r5S7 DR.. r. Robbins, the Gifted lnspi-
@~S rational speaker and test medium, will lee:
lure tonight, subject: How to Make the New
Year the Happlest of Our Lives" followed by
psychometric and character readings. and con
Tiueipg tests that the dead still i've, commencing
at 8 o'eeck and CLOSING at 12:I5 Washington
Han. 35 Eddy ST. Admission tree
The morning call., 1893-12-31
Houses TO LET.

CONVENIENT HOUSE; ROOMS AND YARD.
" 81 Everett ST, mr.. Fourth. de3l 7t*
The morning call., 1893-12-31

tl Yerba Buena st
The morning call., 1893-12-31

- First Baptist Church, Eddy St.
~ near Jones-Rev. j. q. A. Henry. pastor
PREACHING by the pastor at j. A. NJ; subject.
Tine Passing and the Permanent" and at 80
?. N; topic. "a Plan of Life for the y ew Year 4"
Sunday-schoOl, 80 p. NJ. Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor at 80 p. N. Interest
lag wateh-night services The Scotch evangelist,
John Currie. will assist the pastor. Meetings
every night except Saturday. All these services
are open to the nubIie STRANGERS are Malcnme. ]
The morning call., 1893-12-31

A ERE NOT SUPERSTITIOUS BUT WE BE-
- lleye in signs. So do you. SO see G. SMITH
OF CHICAGO SIGN CO. 1905 Market St del7 I'm
The morning call., 1893-12-31
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED

Young GIRL. AGED 20. WISHES PLACE 10
Il DO houSework take care of baby, speak
French, Spanish. English Address 900 Jackson
street. de29 3ts
The morning call., 1893-12-31

RUY PAID-UP STOCK. SOU To $1,000 OR
- more, OF Commonwealth Mutual Building and
Loan Association aud draw per cent per an mum
interest free of taxes; this money is loaned on
nrst mortgages on real estate. 402 Montgomery
ST.. room Is. den0 r.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

0IH IYY,AEE:.. ABOVE HAYES Mr.: FRANK
CiO hn-Large sunny lront room, 81: also sim
The morning call., 1893-12-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

EIRST-CLAsS LADYis MAID, S25: FIRST.
class chambermaid. no waiting. $40; Two cham
bermaids, assist waiting. city, $40 each: Protest
ant cook and housewOrk girl. San Rafael $50;
Protestant COOK. Ross Valley. $50; young girls.
light m useworS. $12 20 SO; 20 nousework girls.
city ana country, $50 and $50. Apply MISS
PLUNKETT. 424 Suffer ST. de3l 81
The morning call., 1893-12-31

r. Church of the Advent. Eleventh
1S>D ST., Dear Market-Rev. Henry b. Collier
rector Holy communion at A. NJ. Morning
prayer at IL o'clock. The Sunday-school festival
service Will be held at 3 p. NJ. The service aud
carols will be sung by the $50 children OF the
Sundsy-sehool. Addresses will be made by Rev.
Henry b. Collier and Rev. Hobart Chetwood. The
public invited.
The morning call., 1893-12-31

- Chr st Church, Reformed Eps SEQ
@~S pal, holds services in Assembly Hall, l4I2
Polk ST.. near California. Sunday-school at 80
A NJ. Morning prayer at IL O'Clock. Prayer-meet-
Ing at 6:45 P. NJ. Evening prayer and discourse
on the prophetic Horoscope by DR.. Morgan al
$50 O'Clock. Seats free. All are invited
The morning call., 1893-12-31

A BIG REDUCTION-33 LBS RAIsINS FOR
"A 81, % lbs granuated sugar ST. best butter
zoc 10, Eastern hams 121ac 10. port or sherry 25c
6ott.e. 81 gal, Cutter whisky Toe bottle IS gal
RElD'S CASH STORE. HAP Folsom ST. de2S IL
The morning call., 1893-12-31

RE YOU IN TROUBLE AND NEED AID
- vice? II so consult Mrs BELMONT: she
VIII tell you what your trouble is without asking
you question, and will advise you what to do
ana now TO do; she will tell of your partner In
Duslness love or marriage is true or false will
read your life from the cradle to the grave with.
los Mason st. DELI ~
The sun., 1893-06-14
AGAIN SHAMMING SUICIDE
Burglar Davis Snid This Time that He Had
Tried to Poison HIms elf with Phosphorus.

Burglar Davis Said This Time that He Had
Tried to Poison Hims elf with Phosphorus.
Frank Davis. the burglar who about week
ago said he had tried to kill himself by swal-
lowing one OF his suspender buckles an
rounced yesterday that he had made another
attempt to end his life.
About z o'clock in the morning Keepers
Flynn and Donnelly saw Davis in his cell roll
ing about on his cot as II in great agony In
answer to their inquiries. he said he was very
sick. Warden Fallon had Davis removed to
the hospital ward. on the ground floor Of tho
prison. and summoned the prison physician,
DR.. G. II. Chetwood.
When DR.. Chetwood came he detected
slight smell OF phosphorus, and. assuming
that DAVIS had attempted suicide. ho acted ac-
cordingly But the stomach pump and power
fpl emetics fai lied TO produce any traces OF sui
phur or any other kind Of poison.
proved and was able to talk Ho told tho Doc
tor that the night before he had soaked off tho
heads Of six boxes of matches and had then
drunk the concoctiOn The Doctor left the prison
shortly attcrward. telling the Warden he was
convinced that Davis was shamming. re-
porter saw Davis yesterday afternoon. He was
In bed and sroko in weak voice until Ii was
suggested that he was shammng. At that he
bolted upright and. in his natural tone Of voice,
"Well. tho Doctor says did IT, Amt that
enoughP' He subsidized again when told that
the Doctor Ind different opinion
Davis pleaded guilty recently TO two charges
Of midnight burglary and was to have been SEN
fenced yesterday.
The sun., 1893-06-14
MISS FROBERG's ROMANCE.
A Little Estate In Sweden, Love, and Desc,
tIon Mixed Up in II,

A Little Estate In Sweden. Love, and Deser.
tion Mixed Up in II.
Miss Annie Froberg, n pretty Swedish girl OF
All Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. arrived in this
country two years ago. and since then her
father. mother and brother have died. leaving
her small estate in Sweden. Some months
ago she fell in love with Axcl Sundstrom, a
Swedish mechanic, and after their engage
nent she gave him enough money to pay q
visit to his family In Sweden. He returned carly
last month. and the couple ut once made ar
rangements for their marriage. Miss Froterg
advancing $50 to her lover to buy a suitable
wedding outfit The wedding was set for Sat
urdpy. and on Friday Miss Froberg presented
her affianced with a gold watch and chain
On their way home from the jewellers sho In
cidentaly told him that she won expect him
to repay her for the money she had advanced
and tho price Of the watch and chain afte
they got married. smilingly adding. however.
lou know you can take your own time
Miss Frobere looked very handsome in her
wedding dress on Saturday. and her friends
who. were invited TO the ceremony compli-
ever. did not come. and to the anxt tous inQuir-
ers who called ut his boarding house ut Is
Dean street the intelligence was communi-
Gated that no and his baggage had disap-
peared that morning.
Miss Froberg soon suppressed the tears which
followed tho first outhurst Of disappointment,
On Monday she learned that he had taken q
steamer for Galveston. Tex, and yesterday
she told her story to Police Justice Walsh. and
A. telegram has been sent to the Chief OF Police
OF Galveston to arrest Sundstrom whom he
reaches that city. Miss Frobarg says she Is
now only looking tor her property: that she
would not marry the runaway under any cir
cumStanceS.
The sun., 1893-06-14
MIR. STERSS'S PATHOLOGY
He Gives Mrs. Mack:e'A Pictures the Snme
Name In Different Lnnguuges.

Mrs. Marguerite 7. Mackie Is q widow who
deals in diamonds at 525 Sixth avenue. On Dec.
20 she sold two oil paintings to Jacob Sterns who
is Vice. President and Treasurer Of tho Sterns
Manufacturing Company at SO Bond street
These paintings were Of two nude figures, and
were called Joy" and Sorrow"
Mrs. Mackie said Storms told hcr he had a
customer who would buy the paintings for $3.50.
He said that he would either return the paint
ings or send her the money in two or thre days.
Mrs. Mackle says that she has received ncithor
the money nor tho pictures. She went to tho
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. and
Justice Grady placed a warrant for the arrest
Of Sterns In the hands Of Detective Foley who
brought Mr. stcrns tn court IN tho afternoon
Mr.. Sterns told Justice Grady that all he could
get for the pictures was S5S He said that he
had pa ii Mrs. Mackic S44 OF this amount. 1t
appeared that Storms had sold the pictures
to George Bierbaum of II West l2Oth street
Bicrbaum had 800 frames made for the pct-
ures and was going TO sell them, II possible
for $1,000. He did not seem TO think that S745
was very large profit. Justice Grady asked
sterns what were n" names Of the pictures,
Mrs Murkie said they were called Joy'and
Sorrow said Storms; " but from the trouble
they have given mo have called them Hadcs'
and He'll"
tiOn Tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-06-14
"RIILROAD JACK" DEAD.
The Famous Dog Who Is Known by Rail
road M~E All Over the Country.


ALBANY. June 13.-The well-known dog
Railroad Jack" Is no more. He died this
morning In tho baggage room Of the depot.
The body will be shipped to taXidermist.
Jack was 13 years old and was famous for his
travels.
For several weeks past Railroad Jack" has
been loafng about the Central Hudson baggage
room ut tho Union Depot AZ the COMPANION Of
baggage Master Mat Mccarthy Jack evidently
had premonition that his end was near and
career as a railroad dog, for It was in tho Cen
tral baggage rooms and with Mat MCCARTHY
that he first appeared after his early life as a
follower OF n brewery wagon and the Albany
anu COhoes horse express
1t was in the Central baggage room that he
learned to climb ladd er, and started on his
trips over the railroads which made him
famous. He had been sick for week. and
this morning he walked ont to the baggage
room door. took farewell look at the. depot
yard and the ever coming and going trains he
was to board no more turned sadly back to
his bed. staggered. and fell A few gasps and
all WAS over.
Railroad Jacks Inst public appearance was
In the Columbus celebration in this city; whom,
IN the night parade he hada special float all
to himself Jack attended the Inauguration
oi President Cleveland In March, and many OF
his friends think that the strain was too
much Tor his system. already WeaR6ned by
age As the dog who has travelled from Maine
to California and from Montreal to tho Gulf he
Will be long remembered.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Protesting Against Our Consul.

SHERBRooKE. Que, June 13.-When the
news was received here that BENJAMIN Len
thier, French Canadian OF Massachusetts.
city to replace Col. Wood ON Oct l. a protest
was forwarded to Washington against Lam
theirs eppointment, one OF the reasons being
BILE to Sher6rooEe PEOPLE because. though
there are nearby French parishes. Sherbrooke
10 the central point Of tho eastern Townships
settled almost exclusively by dlsbanded
soldiers from the old British army In Canada.
These, people have always strenuously opposed
French domination. Their protest. however,
was unheeded by, the Washington authorities.
and instead Of allowing Lsnthier to succeed
go at once to ShsFbrooke. and he reached here
to-day. ready to begin his duties; The incl
dent has created great deal OF lll-feeling be-
The sun., 1893-06-14


The novel sight OF man taking the place OF
the trolley on an electric car was seen last
night on the Lake Roland Elevated Railway.
Tho trolley on one OF the large electric cars. in
crossing Lexington street Mt North street, had
Its trolley wheel caught in tho wire. and tho
entire trolley apparatus was torn of. falling
to the street. The accident happened at q
time whom travel over the road was heavy. and
1t was necessary to prevent blocka
casion. He rrocured n niece Of Insulated at v Wipe
and after stripping each end OF the insulating
material connected one epd through the car
the other end against the trolley WIRE A con-
nection being thus made the car was run over
brook without accident to Mr. Scott or delay
to the other cars. Mr.. SCOTS position was a
novel one and startled persons. who are un-
car amid myriads Of sparks and illuminated
by lightning-like flashes from the trolley wire
The sun., 1893-06-14
THE MURRAYs DOUBTLESS MYTHS,
hut thero is No Doubt that Mrs. Jones
uypnotizes Her Wunbnnd.


Mrs, Anna Jones OF 207 West Twenty-sixth
street appeared before Justice Meade. in tho
lorkvlle Police Court yesterday. and asked
for warrant for the arrest OF MIR. and Mrs.
Murray" OF 10 West Ninetioth street. She
said that by means OF an electrical apparatus
the Murrays possessed themselves every day
OF all tho thoughts and all the actions OF her-
self and husband and peddled the Information
broadc ca ST. to tn cir great detriment Tho Court
asked the husband, n well-dressed, intsllig gent
looking man, what he had to say. lie stood,
sphynx-like. and said not word.
Why don't you speak 2" asked the Judge. I
Not word did Jones utter.
"Oh. he only knows what l see ft to ac-
quaint him with" replied Mrs. Jones'
The Court failed to see the ground for issu-
ing warrant, and m otlon cd tho Joneses away
Mrs. Jones stepped down, but Jones still
stood before the magisterlal desk.
Come. got down." ordered court officer
Mr. Jones did not move.
Stop down, dear" quoth Mrs Jones. and
her husband obeyed.
The reporters then questioned the woman.
She said she and her husband formerly lived
next door to tho Murrays. Accidentally they
learned that the people had two young women
confined IN the cellar OF their house, whom
they gavee barely food enough to keep them
alive, besides otherwise abusing them. The
Murrays. on finding that their secret was
shared by the Joneses, began their persecu-
tions. which they have since continued.
While Mrs. Jones was i'm pRrting this startling
Information her husband once spoke. as II to
caution her against disclosing too much. The
woman stopped talking for an instant and gave
Mr. Jones a look, whereupon he became dumb
again and ventured no further Interruptions.
Have you hypnotized your husbandf"
Queried q reporter.
No. not exactly: but I will say that my
mind has his mind pretty well under control"
Mrs. Jones continuing said she had visited
the Tombs and Jefferson Market courts, but
could prevail upon none Of the Judges to givo
her a warrant She was advised to 60 into
civil court and bring damage suit against
the Murrays.
Yesterday afternoon a reporter called Mt 40
West Ninetieth street, but found that no one
OF the name Of Murray resided there. or had
ever lived there. so far as the tenants knew
A visit to 2O7 West Twenty sixth street dis.
covered that Mrs. Jones had given her own
address correctly. But the woman declined
glanced appealingly at tho reporter who
asked him some simple question.
Before he could reply Mrs. Joncs uttered a
simple word; Dear" with a rising infection.
corked up. as 1t were. Mrs. Jones did not
divulGe what course she should pursue but In
timated that the end was not yet
The sun., 1893-06-14

FFDW INC FIHTHhdH IOWWoIcIdI GdS<UL
AS they passed tho City Hall they all pulled
municipal time. The Price Hill man slipped his
hunting case into his pockvt again and re-
marked: "iou may say what you please about
fine timspieces. but I've got q cheap clock up
at the house that bought twenty years ago
that has never ypried second from the day
What 2" painted the crowd.
That's right-I bought 1t twenty years ago
set Its hands. and wound 1t up-and from that
day to this 1t has not varied a second"
''Wonder'ulv
'Stupendous"
"Amazing!"
Not second"
Price Hill. The IN ain spring broke when /
wound itup. and II has never varied second
from that instant"
II was surprising the number OF cigars he
got out OF that crowd.
The sun., 1893-06-14
THE NEW FIRE BADGE.

Of the old badges out. but 1t is Improbable
that 30 many Of tho new ones will be issued,
as Chief Bonner complains that the work of
tho department is hampered by the presence
of so many men within the lines. Besides tn O
number the name Of tho person to whom the
badge is issued will appear on each !adge
SO that 1t cannot he transferred and Will be
easily recovered II lost or stolen.
Tho design represents the windmill arms OF
the city's coat Of arms supsrimposed upon a
tending a trltie beyond the plate. and benring
per arms are the words Fire Lines" and be-
low Is he name OF the person to whom the
badge is issued. A tireman's hat ia in tile
centre OF the design. and bears tho badge
number on It's front.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Father F.rrau,e.. Trip Abroad.

Tho fact that the Rev. DIR. Gerard Ferrante.
an assistant priest at st. Patrick's Cathedral
sailed on the Bourgogne lust Saturday started
the rumor yesterday that Archbishop Corrigan
had found it necessary to be represented in
Rome BY some person well ycrscd in the affairs
Of the diocese. and that Father Fcrrante had
gone to Rome to look after tho Archbishop's
Interests Interests Archbishop Corrigan, and Father
last night, Father LavclIc. rector OF the cathe-
dral said that Father Ferrante did not go
abroad on any mission and that he was not go
who lives near Rome.
The sun., 1893-06-14
Lawyer Noonan Says Pastoral Residences
In New Jersey are Taxable.

Tho New jersey Legislature last year passed
law putting pastoral residences In tho same
category as churcnes and exampting them
from taxation. The assessors throughout tho
county. however. have been returning pas
tora residences in the ratables the same as
usual The County Board for the eaualiza-
tion Of taxes. In order to determine the uues-
ton. asked their counsel, Joseph NJ Noonan,
for an opinion, Mr.. NQonan sent his opinion
is Institutional. He holds that the resi-
dence OF the pastor Is not different from any
other dwelling house. Mr.. Noonan says 1t Is
the house that distinguishes 1t from any other
house. He advised tho Board that pastoral
to abide by Mr. Noonan's opinion. and pastoral
residences will be taxed Notwithstanding the
act Of the legislators.