davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
FORCING THE FIGHT.
Mr.. voorhees, Calls fora Vote-Ta cites in
the Senate


WASHGNGTON, d. c.. Sept THE
announcement which Senator voorhees,
made yesterday afternoon that If any
lull in the proceedings Of the Senate oc-
CURED and it became apparent that no
one was prepared to continue the deoate,
he would Immediately ask that the Sem
ate take q vote on bill under consi1-
oratlon to repeal the Sherman act. was
carried TO rulhllment this afternoon. At
the completion Of Mr.. Vance's speech 10
one was prepared to take the floor. and
Mr.. Voorhees, said that In accordance with
his announcement yesterday he would
now ask the Senate 10 take a vote on
the bill
Immediately Mr.. PETER and Mr.. Teller
were on their feet 10 combat this motion.
Mr.. PETER obtained the floor and stated
that yesterday he introduced a free coin
age bill. which he would offcr as an
amendment 10 the bill before the Senate.
He called up the bill and asked that it
be considered as an amendment. The
Senate became involved I'm a parliamentary
discussion over how this should be done,
the debate being taken part I'm by Sena-
tors Voorhees, PETER, Allison. Harris and
Faulkner. Ii was finally decided that the
Senate shuid iniOAnany adopt the House
bin and consider the substitute as the
pending business. This could not be done
without unanimous assent, and TO that
Mr. COckrell objected and took the floor
20 give his reasons.
10 is quite apparent now that the anti
silver men are determined TO force mat
ters and will put the silver Senators on
the defensive. and keep the debate al
most continuous. The finance committee
to-day tried to reach an agreement upon
what might Doe considered reasonable
time for debate. but no agreement
could be reached
The return of President Cleveland IS
hailed with considerable delight by mem
bers of the Senate who are trying 10
enforce his desires regarding the silver
question. They believe that his return
will have the immediate effect Of I
their cause and will aid .
considerably I'm reaching an carly vote /
II is understood that the President is /
stifening the courage of the democratic 1
members 20 keep them from attempting /
20 surrender to any form of a compro-
mise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

Following are tn, entries at sheepshead
Bay for to day.
Iirst race. z furlongs, five -S;onenel l22.
Bermuda ID. Tigus u2 sourdmore l02.
Head o..
Second race. furlongs. Dash Stakes
App0matOx t55. Henry OF Navarse I'D,
Patrlcian no. Harrington no. Sam Lucas
no Ben Lomond no.. Lucky Dog no..
Curacao no. Trinculo. no. Joe Ripley 10
Peter the Great no. St0nenellie l0. Io-
tentate l0i. Fatotum l0i Tenacious l0i
pochino l0i Wernburg l0i Modesto lO4,
Torchbearer l0i Eleanor y. l0l.
Third race - miles. Omnium Handi-
cap-Gallndo H. Rdcelanf ll5, wildwood
MS. I.oantaka M. Nestlbule no. piablo
no. Prince Of Darkness lOf, Terrapin lO4,
Sir Mathew lW, Sir Walter 100, Daily
America l03 Candelabra l0, knigh- lW,
Marigold %. Centella o.
Fourth race, Futurity Course, Selling
Pecksnlff l0s. Ontario los, Kazan 100,
Little Pirate l06. Frog Dance lO3.
Eouatlon i03. Polla l03. Rightmore lO3.
Doolittle 100. Terrapin o.. Roland Reed
81 Busiries 80, Sadie w %. Nenusburg
% Belle Swift 90, Nanon 20.
Fifth race. Furlongs.-By JoVe llV'
Simmons 40. Lady Bess l0. Frog Dance
100. Ben Lomond 100 Cunardu Uno 100.
Colorado 100. Domingo 100. Banker
Daughter 81, Alisia 81. Lucastu 81.
sixth race. I is miles, on Turf: Ber-
mrda 1923. Aloha l23, Versatile l2i, Diablo
lgi Lizzie rs, Longbeach ia, Marshall
10. Deception 100. Sam Bryant loo.
Marigold l0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
SHOOTING IN ORDER NOW.
Editor Roscowe Renews his Attack upon
Col. Harreli.


Col. Harrell.
RALEIGH, n. c.. Sept. Special
The Goldsboro Headlight ir it's issue Of
this week makes another violent attack
upon Col. E. G. Harrell. IN connection with
his recent Worlds Fair party. 1t char
acterizes him as a criminal and says
he is in position to be confined behind
The bars, which # can prove.
COL Harren has given Editor Roscower
notice that ne would horsewhip him
gif he used his name in prinnt again, anu
interesting developments are expected.
a telegram received here today from
Durham announces the death Of Alfred
Avery. son OF Judge a. c. Avery Of the
supreme Court. which occurred at that
place yesterday afternoon. He was about
nineteen years Of age and was a most
promising young man. The remains were
taken TO judge Averys home I'm Nor
canton for interment
Gov. Carr has been notified that Peter
Carter, who is wanted in this state for
highway robbery has been captured and
Us In jail at Danville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

The monthly report OF Mr. T.. c. Tay-
lor. the Agent for the prevention Of cruel
~ 10 animals. for August shows that the
Society Is alert. and presents gratifying
evidence OF good work done.
Horses and mules killed. 10: dogs killed
10: horses and mules overloaded 6. hor-
ses and mules lame. 2; horses and mules
with sore backs. 10; horses and mules
with CALLED shoulders. IL: Prosecuted
FOR cruelty. s: conviction 2: numbers OF
cases investigated and found no cause OF
complaint. number OF cases could not
be found. 2; reported 10 owners and ad-
monition given. q; relieved. 20; stopped
from work. Il: total number Of cases lS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
Lee Endnrsed for The Senate.

SALUDA. VA. Sept 1-Special-At
the Senatorial Convention here last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Robert Mechanism intro
duced the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
"We the delegates to this convention to
nominate a Senator for the seth Sena-
torial District recognizing the faithful
and efficient service of Cen Fitzhugh
Lee both in peace and in war. and be-
heving that we reflect the sentiment Of
nine-tenths of the Democratic voters Of
this district. do hereby declare that in
our opinion the nominee Of this conven-
zion should use his best efforts 10 secure
the election Of Gen. Fitz. Lee to the long
term SenatOrship 20 be filed by the Cen
eral Assembly Of Virginia to convene in
December next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
crons In naneer Of nest nctlnn.

WELDON, \. @. Sept. -speciaI.-The
beautiful corn and cotton OF the low
lands, which ten DAYS ago was the ad-
miraion of the country is to-day threat
ened. The Roanoke river is out OF its
banks, and in consequence thousands Of
acres of corn and cotton are submerged
As the river is sun rising. no
estimate yet of losses can be
formed. Already many people SUI
fer Notably Mr.. NJ W. Ransom
sr.. who probably loses 1900 barrels OF
corn. The state farm will lose heavily
as your correspondent learned last night.
The dykes have given away. The farm
ing interest OF Roanoke river represents
nillions Of dollars, and the people are
very anxious as to tie probable result
Of the freshet As yet there is no advice
that the river Is falling above
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
A Negro Jack-the-Ripper.

MEMPHIS. TENN, Sept l,-Etta Ivev.
a respectable colored girl. was outr-
aged and murdered Wednesday by
Andrew W.lkers0n a notorious negro
and despcrado and ex-convict After
killing the girl WilkersOn mutilated the
body I'm "a manner similar 10 the afro
cities practiced by Jack the Ripper"
Wilkerson then fled but he is being
pursued by more than a thousand ne
groes who declare they will burn the
brute at the stake. Bloodhounds have
been procured from Jackson and the
Chase will be kept 10 untii murderer
is captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02


GREENVILLE. S. c.. Sept. 1.-George
s. Turner was hanged at 1890 to-day at
spartansburg. s. c. He was about 40
years old and the owner Of the Valley
Falls Cotton Factory. and a man OF con-
siderable means. having a large and in
huential family connection throughout
the mountain section of the State. The
crime for which he died was killing Ed
ward Finger i'm July, 1880. Turner's wife
was a sister of Finger and Turner had
betrayed another sister. Edward Finger
passed Turner's store drunk and chal-
lenged him 10 fight and Turner walked
ont into the road and shot him dead.
The case has been pending in the Circuit
and Supreme Courts three years, dur
ing which time Turner has been thrice
sentenced TO death
There have been serious fears OF at
tempt 90 rescue him and the militia was
held In readiness Desperate efforts were
made 90 induce Governor Tillman 10 grant
cOmmutati0n or "A respite.
In 1857 Turner shot and killed a laborer
named Metzlia lie was tried for this.
convicted OF manslaughter and sentenced
10 the penitentiary. He secured a second
trial, however, and was acquitted, chiefly
on evidence OF the Fingers, who are said
to have perjured themselves freely for
him. In three years he killed two men,
and I'm six years he has been tried for his
life three times and sentenced three times
and has gone 10 the Supreme Court five
or six times. He sometimes boasted that
while he was IN Mississippi. a fugitive
from this state. avading prosecution as a
Kuklux he had killed several men.
He died easily to-day his neck being
broken by the drop. After a tender part
ing from his wife ard children and dis
Il ibution Of messages and souvenirs
among them he walked 10 the scaffold
bravely. bat evidently had - fearful
struggle between his fear of death and
not 10 weaken. His nerve
held out. however, and he died game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
THE MEXICAN BORDER.
The Trouble stnl Considered Serious
Gen. Wheaton's Latest Report.

The Trouble stli Considered Serious
Gen. Wheaton's Latest Report.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. Especial
The trouble on the Mexican border
over the attempt of Mexican officers to
drive a flock of 5000 sheep from the
United States to Mexico is still serious
The telegram received at the War De-
partment this morning from Gen. Whea-
ton, commanding the department Of Tex
as, states that two troops Of the fifth
cavalry with scouts. win march from
Fcrt Ringgold at noon to-day for Haya-
ma. the scene of the trouble, 10 support
Capt. Furbush. who has the Mexican
officers and the sheep In charge. The te-
legram also states that the commanding
officer at Fort Ringgold has received un-
official information that Col. Metro OF
the Mexican army is coming up the Rio
Grande 20 Havana from Reynosa with
a force of men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
House Of Representa- tives.

After the reading Of the Journal, Mr..
Weadock CDem. Mich) offered a resolu-
ton postponins from tomorrow until
September 18th. the delivery OF eulogles
upon the late j. Login Chipman. Of Mich
igan.
Mr. Reed said that that resolution pre-
supposed that the House would be in ses-
sion at that date. He had hoped that
the country would have been relieved
of ms before that tine"
The resolution was adopted The con-
gideration Of the rules was then resumed.
The vote was taken on the Boatner Clo-
ture amendment. and was rejected -)6-i3l.
Mr.. Morse. OReps Mas), offered an
amendment prohibiting the smoking OF
tobacco upon the floor Of the House at
any time. This was adopted. J5-5l Some
OF the most invetsvate smokers I'm ;he
House were sitting around Mr.. Morse
clouding him up while he was advocating
his amendment.
Several amendments looking to the clo-
ture ir somel shape or degree, and to
the prevention Of nlibustering. were
rejscied. Mr.. Morses amendment was
the only one that was successful The
House. at o'clock, adjourned till to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
Grew Of the Lnsf nrlc Sfelln

HAVANA. Sept. THE steamer city
Of Washington, Captain Burley which
sailed from New York August %
here today. She had aboard Capt Ritch
and crew Of the Brig Stella. which
sailed from Brunswick, August 2, for
New York. and was lost In storm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

speech an effort was made 10 simplify
the further parliamentary line OF pro-
ceedings I'm the consideration Of the bill
by having the committees substitute
adopted pro forma so that all amend
ments 10 be offered might be amendments
In the first degree instead OF I'm the Sc
cond degree-which would tend to smooth
and simplify matters.
That proposition did not however. suit
the ideas or plans OF Mr.. Cockrell who
objected % It; and as IT required unan-
imous consent # failed, Of course, 10 be
adopted. From that point on 10 the point
Of going on 10 an executive session, a
confused rambling coloquy was carried
on between Mr.. Cockrel and some Re
publican senators involving the question
Of adhesion 90. or reputation OF. the Chi
cago Democratic platform. The discus
sion was not ended when, after a short
executive session. the Senate, at 3.45 ad-
iOurned till tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
NEWS FROM THE STORM.
Further Details OF the Wreck Of the stea-
mer City OF Savannah.

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept. l-(By mali
frcm Charleston. S. c., Aug. a)-The
mlrsing Clyde steamer Yema 5see, for
New York. arrived here To day. The yes
sci is not seriously injured. She caught
the gale north OF Hatteras. The News and
Courier prints the following account OF
the wreck Of the steamship city Of say
annah
The revenue cutter Lou NJ Merrill had
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
THE OYSTER SEASON.
Opens With Favorable Outlook Re
port OF the Cotton Trade


NORFOLK. VA, Sept i.-Special.-
The oyster season. which has been closed
since last sTrirg. opened to-cay For
several days past the oyster poachers have
been getting their houses and boats In
order and this morning a number OF
floats set sail for the oyster grounds.
Several boats left this morning before
day and returned 20 the city this after
noon loaded TO the waters edge The
oyster this season Is said 10 bo OF excel
lent quality Owing TO the severe weather
las1 winter business was much smaller
than expected and many OF the dealers
were barely able TO make both ends
meet. The outlook this season is promls-
ing and with an open winter business
will be heavy There are IN the vicinity
OF Norfolk several thousand men who
derive their means OF support from the
oyster Industry These ave been idle an
the summer and are consequently hard
up financially. They will now have steady
work at good wages and az their earn
ings will go direct 10 the retail merchants
for family supplies, considerable money
now locked up I'm the banks viii be put
I'm circulation which will tend In a meas
ure to relieve the financial pressure upon
small dealers.
AAiN RfNAfNhiJ VI ti' lVlltU E4AfnAnNN
has submitted his annual report. which
says: The receipts at Norfolk. like
those OF all the leading ports. excepting
Galveston, show a falling OF from the
proceeding year. owing 20 the reduction
In acreage and the occurrence of disas-
trous frosts early In October last n IS
gratifying 10 note that our foreign
coastwise and inland connections are be-
ing steadily extended. and alss that the
consumption OF our domestic mills I'm and
around Norfolk has increased co 1-3 per
cent. during the year. The deep water
points Of Virginia have handled sl22s
bales, this season. as follows Norfolk.
3B.s2l; West Point, l96. lis: Newport News.
l23J; The total receipts for the last IS
years is l0,ln.lG bales. The value Of the
direct exports Of cotton. as given by the
collector OF the port. for the past year.
was tj,S67.6Sl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
RANGE OF THFRMOMErER.

The following Is the temperature taken
az The Times Office yesterday. A. NJ.
IS; Y A. NJ Is: =. NJ. 70; +. NJ 81, p.
NJ. "a u t. NJ. e. Ayerage,70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02
VIZ THEIR FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. i-For
Virginia and North Carolina: Showers.
clearing In the Interior; variable winds,
increasing on the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

CHARLESTON. s. g. Sept Henry
Ewing and Oscar Johnson were hanged
at Mount Pleasant to-day--both negroes.
Ewing shot and killed another negro
May. Johnson butchcred Mr. and Mrs.
Tweitman at Lincolnvllle I'm March last.
He was evidently a lun4tic. although
the jury that tried him pronounced him
sane. In hanging him the rope broke.
and another had 70 be procured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-02

WILMINGTON. \. Q. Sept. I.-Iho
British steamer Erie from Hampton
Roads, arrived at Southport at llcD a.
m. 10 day. having In tow the abandoned
bark, Linden. supposed 20 be Nor
wegian. picked uT az sea. The bark is
loaded with mahogany and Is water
logged. The captain OF the steamer re-
ports having seen two more abandoned
schooners. near the same place. The
schooner Jennie Thomas. previously re-
ported in a water-logged condition. ar
rived at Southport 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

The sign manual OF Aldus Manulius appears on N"
stationery Of the Adinc and is reproduced In colocd
clls, In the door forming the entrance to the club
house No. 20 Lafayette Place. 1t Is dolphin en-
twined about anchor perhaps lhe El'H''at
authority in the city Adus Manutlus l. Theodore
L. DE Winnie, who belongs both to the Aidihe ana
(irolicr clubs The investigations Of Renouard ana
Dioo Mr. De Winnie saws show that the sign manual
WAS no, original with Aldus. lie came upon II as
an illustration In book printed by him. the liypher-
otomachia Polyphii." The design caught his fancy
and he adopted It as his mark. The anchor repre-
SCENTS gravity and stcadncsS and The dolphin alcrhsS
and swiftness. qualities which Adus thonsh' Nho"u w
typical of his business The anchor ana uop"'n "'SO
s'r.a nm tho ,uc mage of the wcllknown Aldine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
INCIDENTS OF A WEEK ~ NEW LONDON

New-Lobdon, Conn, Jan. 81 (SpecaD.-The continued
cold weather has frozen the Thames River from the
railroad bridge just above this city 10 Norwich, and
steamboats, have abandoned all efforts TO break their
way through the ice. The scighlng continues and Is
the best known here In years. The Ice Lantern
Inn Pond North StOnlngon, Is In fine condition for
racing and TWO trCtS have already been had
there under the auspices OF the pequonOc Trotting
Park Association.
II Is rumorcd that the New-Norl New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company has purchased the wharf
property OF the Ferguson Brothers and also that OF
Lawrence Co., The wharf property already owned
by the railroad which will be needed when the S,onng-
ton Line of boats 1, removed TO his city,
rhe Ncw-Iondon street railroad has changed hands
and controlled by a Boston syndicate.
dlv the spccgs city meeting will BE- held
TO consider the recommendation recently made by the
, onu.,n Council to purchase White Beach and a
portion OF Lews's Woods for park purposes. The
sentiment In favor OF the purchase is strong and the
appropriation will probably be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

DR. Brann the rector Of 81. Agnes's Church. Is one
Of the bc,tlLcd aud most learned priests OF this
diocese. lie was born in Ireland about nifty years
ago. He came To This country when boy and went
10 the college OF Francis Xavier. where he pursued
his classical studies. In lo5, after he was graduated
from college, he went to the college OF ST. Sulpcc In
Paris and afterwsrd went to the American College
at Rome where he ordained by Cardinal Patrlzz
IN ST. along with the Rev. Drs lusc and McSween-
cy. lie had not been long In NewYork city before he
built two churches. lie built St. Johns Church. in
Kingsbrdge and 81. Ezabeths. In Fort Washington
Of which he was the rector for nineteen years before
being assigned 10 81. AGncs's, OF which he became
the rector In 1890.
In honor Of ST. Agnes he recently wrote hymn
and omposcd the music for it. This Is the hymn:
Thou art pure beam OF golden dawn
Or snowflake falling on a yerdant lea
Or crystal dcwdrop a now'ry lawn
Or neck Of foam upon the crested sea.
Fair as the star that heralds In the day.
Or the cha.tc queen that rules the gloomy night
with silver DR. yes the clouds away.
And puts their dusky, dismal hosts TO flight.
Whit. virgin rose Of early ChF!ftnn days,
Made red by blood upon the martyrs block;
Thy purity the theme Of endless praise,
Thy forttudc a model for the flock.
Brave child that nobly pagan Rome dehcd
And fearless stood before the brutal throng
Tha. for thy blood In savage accents cried;
Thou heroine worthy Of our festAl song.
Nor lust nor lucrc could dehc thy VOWS,
Nor Fame nor sword make thee from truth depart,
Nor death di>loyal 10 the heavenly spouse
The Lold and Mlst'r u thy loving heart.
Pune Agnes. fru. Of neornaod love.
Eject sublime OF Chrlsts supcrnal Grace;
Rival Of angels, Mays ,po'ldss dove,
Seiaphic llgit illunln,, thy holy face.
win maryt's crown Respondent thy brow
10 hear our prayer In gracious pity dcign
Through thee may Christ sOul, with grace end0w,
And glorious IN hearts rcpcnant reign
The feast OF II. Agnes Is always remembered by
the good and faithful members OF the Roman Catholic
Church. According 10 DR.. Eann II Is now almost 1900
years since ST. Agnes. whom Catholics honor and
invoke to-day bchead,d. 1t In tie year
BOB In the darkest hour Of the tenth persecution Of
DIoclran. Tile whole machinery Of Roman law and I'M
pcrial power used in one great effort TO destroy
The Christian Church. seventeen thousand Of the fol
lowers OF Christ put To death In one month.
OF all the victims of that persecution none has been
more honorcd than -. Agnes. CATHOLICS are never
tired recounting her virtues. she Is counted among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Archbishop Corrisan will preside In the sanctuary.
with the Rev. james II. Mclean, the rector Of 81.
Peters. deacon o! horo. and IA" Rev. Ma { ew Tay
Or. the rector Of the Church Of The Blessed sacrament
IA sub deacon Of honor. Bishop Mcdonnell. II Brook
Ign. aud bishop Wggcr OF Newark will also BE- pres
ent I'm the sanctuary. bishop McQuaid OF Rochester.
will preach the sermon in the morning and the Rev.
Or p +. OIIarc. the rector Of -. Anthony'S Church
IN Brooklyn. will preach AT vespers The relic Of
ST. Agnes Will be- on exhibition all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

for him fine paper. He had the frontisriece' and
the initials printed in gold and In coiors. and the
covers were works of art. lie designed the orna-
mens himself. century after his death his library
was scattered. and now n volume from VI Is great
treasure fetching from 300 to 800. The Columbia
College and Astor libraries and several private citizens
here own GrOiiers The three balls Of the seal are
taken to indicate relation with the De MediH family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

He almost attained his desire that Monsignor Satol
the Apostolic Delegate should celebrate mass IN MS
church this morning In fact, the Apostolic Delegate
had promised TO be present, but Important business
which required his presence In Washington did not
permit him TO be here. As II Il. q church on the day
Of It's patron saint has not often four bishops ana an
archbishop 10 take part In the celebration. The altar
will BE- beautifully decorated with plants and flowers
and hundreds OF candles will be lghte1. The musical
programme especially arranged and Is OF most
solemn character. Here Is the musical programme:
Gradual Snece tua, solo tenor With violin Handel
Vent Creator solo alto. with violin .-.....t ohner
Cf-do Scheme. Dacihl
Orertorinm Diusa est gratia, solo soprano, .
with violin -.-.--., ~, IIoch
Sancilis Scheme hdNuh 40:
Agnus Del D>slnI
The solemn mas, will be begun NJ II O'Clock. II
Will he celebrated by bishop OFarrell, Of Trenton
The assistant priest will be- the Rev Henry Pratt the
deacon OF the mas. the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Cotton
the rector OF ~. stephens Church: the sub deacon
Of the mass, the Rev Andrew j. Clancy, the rector
of -. AIMS Church: the master Of ceremonies, the
Rev. james ID. Lennon, assisted by the Rev. ThOmas
j. Donan.