davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
PENIS GROVE. N. j., FRIDAY. MARCH II. 1893

malignant diphtheria is reported to
be prevalent at Stein, In Narration
county, Wisconsin,. There were fJur
deaths in a single family and three Iii
another.
The Grand Jury at Atlanta. Ga, has
rnd,cted for murder Julia Force, who
recently killed her two sisters. 3
Business reyer, es led K. l.. Brown
ing. of st. Louis, to hang himself from
a bridge.
In a wreck on the Iowa and Mime
sofa Railway, George Hazen, the enel-
neer, was killed.
At Tracy City, Tenn. IS convicts at
work in No. IL mine b We escaped,
and yet there is no luck in No. H.
For illegal regi, tfaiion at San Fran
cisco last election, u. w. Waite has
be a sentenced to ten years. imprisOL-
ment.
Caught In an el,pement on foot,
Hairy Walden and Katie Harrington,
of Mechanicsbur2, o, we've driven
home with a whip by the groon's faith
Ell.
Will I'm and Henry Mattshaw,
brothers, aged IL and 7 Year, were
struck by a train on the Fort Wayne
Road. near Beloit, Ohio. William was
Killed and Henry fatally injured. l
A rattles's bite killed twe,ve-year. old
Kate Parker, Of near Mount Vernon,
Ga.
Careiessly handling a rev liver, II.
II, Gold waite, Of Fort Wayne Ind,
| put q fatal bullet into his sisler-in-law,
Miss Pischon.
RObl I'd OF food by hunters in Wy
oming woods. Postmaster AleNan er
Yute, of Gold Mime Camp, had 10 kiii
and eat his dog.
Crazy with liquor, B. 3. Keys, a
] Chicago nan, shot his sick wife H. AL,
wounded Mis- John Well, Ler nurse,
anil killed himself.
Fire de troyed the DenI'on Com
press, with 900 bales OF cotton AMI ~
cars, at Denison, Texas, causing u loss
Of $3.50 600.
Lee Walton, a negro desperate, who
Was in custody at Militia Yuma, Missis-
sippi, for the Killing Of Rufus Har.
wood, a colored planter, Was lynchei
by a mob Of negrOts.
frederick Laisuge and his sister-in,
law, Miss Hattie Sullivan, were drown
ell by the upsetting of their caiIilgs
while driving across a flooded Road
near Midland, Michigan. ,
'Lord Herbert" an alleged English
noblemap, died a hermit among The
Artuckle Mountain, 10 Texas.
William Harrington. formerly o
Dover, Del, was killed 10 a mine blast
at Crittenden. Arizona.
Smallpox at Jacksonville, Fla, wal
brought by New York Stun childr' /
imported by a chlldren's rome society.
Burglars blew open with dynamit,
the safe of the Farmers AID TRADERS
Bank, at Montgomery City, Mo-, AM
got $1,000.
A. J. Caffrey, said TO be ex-Trea'urel
of Comanche County. Texas. is nndrI
arrest at Indianapolis, Ind. charged
with being a defaulter.
For beating to death E. F. Brown
In ST. Lou s, securing $1,000. Henry
Kaiser Jacob II, IL and Charles Me
Donald, three young tonghs, are undel
arrest. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
PENNSYLV bMh ITEMS.
Condensed News Gle aned From
TiOus FOinis Il the State.

The Mt. Gretua camp meeting viii
begin August l and continue 10 days.
A number of Hungarians at Natalie
will be arrested for the murder OF
Patrick Ford.
Ex-senator Dawes will be banqueted
at Washington by a number of his old
associates in the Senate.
Miss Fannie He.th, McKeespoTt,
was accidentally shot in the ear by
Alvin ShOup, and her recovery is doubt
ful.
Blowing out the gas, Emma Evans,
a domestic In the Midlothian family,
went TO bed and wss found nearly
asphyxiaLed.
Accidentally carried down the chutes
OF q breaker near Shenandoah, John
Kline and George Powell were buried
under 40 tons Of coal, but so. out
alive. 4
Workmen at the Reading Rolling
Mill, now IN a receivers hHnjs, were
paid their wages in full.
Upset from their sleigh by a snow
drift at M~ert2town, John ii. DanEel
and a young lady were seriously hurt
James HiIlhouse, j., recently APP
pointed Mine inspector for the State
OF Alabama, not many Yeas ago was a
Shenandoah miner.
Buried under many tons CT coal fol-
an hour In a Shenandoah cOilierH,
Joseph Youngsjofsky and A. j.
Leuzusky were dug out unhurt. D
By falling down an elevator shaft at
Bethlehem, Jacob Schwerin lost his
life.
The headless body Of Terrence Nc
Carthy was found alongside the railroad
track at Wyoming.
A technical error in letting "A sewer
contIac cost East End proUerty OWL
ers In Pittsburg almost $4,000.
Fatal Injuries were sustained by
Mrs. Alex ,noer, OF Braddocs, by fall
ing 5o feet from a bridge.
1t has developed that Professor
S~tepbenson, who recently fed from
WlliamspOrt, forged the names OF
several people to notes. /
L~abachsville Is suffering from an cpl
lemic Of diphtheria.
The Pottsville Water Company will
rtbnild their large reservoir above st.
Clair, which burst last June.
The largest run of coal IN the Reading
Railroad Company's history, 81 trails,
has just been hauled from the ticrden
Plane.
Charles Weiderhold, OF P~ottsvilie,
who was robbed OF 1900 at the inaugu-
ration, has identified the pickpocKet at
wilmington, Del, and recovered all
but 81.
The upsetting OF a ioat near Lock
Haven caused the drowning Of lele-
graph Linemau John Joyce. of Brad
ford, and Joln Maroney. of Pine
Station. 2
AS she played with a dynamite cap
1t exploited, tearing OF one of the hands
OF AnDie Milken, Shenandoah.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
FOOD OF THOUGHT,

Our sorrow &c the inverted image OF
our nobleues7.
Death Is the only Trustworthy friend
of the miserable.
He who has no character is not a
man; lie is Il Thing.
The puni. hmeIt Of ialsebood is 10
suspect all truth.
More people would be generous ii
more were honest.
Earthworms have done more to oehe-
fit mar than elephants.
A man often stubs bis toe on the
threshold OF success.
One may d. Without mankind, but
one has need OF a friend.
The best answer you can raks TO
s~elf-conceit is 10 Keep still.
The man who am1unt 10 the most
took the east time 10 hule.
There are men with n"turrs SO smai.
that, if there Is anything III lrdnslhl'
grafton, they Will probably sppsai As
microbes.
Keep a close eye on the man whose
wife is afraid to ask him for money.
After al, getting grapes from yonI
neil hbor's Vines is only a matter OIL
pluck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Duty is soul'S tireside.
The new year ages rapidly.
Ocean cables stretch 100, $50 miles.
The new year Is only the old pre-
lCngeJ,
-GJol resolutions ought to keep but
they don't.
Every town in Mexico has a public
bath house.
Thu r. foot stockings in England
at "a small expense.
-TheIe are a great many promising
people who never pay.
Many a man who Is honest enough
10 apologize is too stubborn.
"A horseny Will live for hours after
its head has teen pulled of.
-Genius is Independent of its temper
al ana material surroundings.
The mar who is too good for any
thing is apt to ne good for nothing.
Wine is I frequently used instead of
water in Spain IN mixing shoe backing.
If a man could have a wife made
TO rider he would find fault with her.
"A German doctor OF reputation
preserves aluminium as a cure for
rheumatism. A finger ring made of
tbl5 metal, joined with another, gene
rates IA gentle current of electricity,
which is said to make a permanent
cure.
The most perfect block system OF a
railroad will not secure it from accident
unless it is accompanied by ceaseless
human vigilance.
An English grape grower has
twenty. five acres of vines under glass.
He gets fifty cents a found for his
grapes.
-3OstUn is to have q new CEt0n
Railway station for the north end
roads, which Will have for notable
features twenty tracks and a train
lobby nearly five huHdiei feet wide.
Tom Malans broke 1000 glass balls
in foIty-fOur minutes at Rockford, ILL.,,
| the other day. He stood thlty feel
from the thrower and his feat breaks
the worlds record. Oh marksman say
| Mhldlt 10 IuC SNCobltot hnh "AtAl q iiht
iuey have ever seen.
The shipping tonnage of the Cana
dian Maratime Provinces has fallen of
from 800, $40 tons in 1894 10 $50, zoo
tons in 1892.
The Nebraska Commissioner of In
dustrlal Education has coli, cted 40
swers t. Inquiries concerning the cosi
Der acre OF making a crop OF corn frGn
every county III the STATE. The aver
age Of all the figures is S6.44 per acre.
"A hunting horn In Limoges ename',
made in 1881, and believed 10 have fol
melly belonged to Horace Walpole, as'
sold recently for $751; 500.
captain Samuel Barron, who'd d il
Norfolk, Va, recently, was 4 grandson
of Commodore James Barron, VIII,
fought the celebrated duel with Stephen
, Decatur In which Decatur was killed.
There Is a tribe in Central Afrlcs
among whom speakers In public debate:
are required to stand Oh one leg Will,
speaking and to speak only as iobg d;
they can 50 stand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

IsT % thsSr9 Al Auss cthts FN' -
-geycrs. Connections, InfaImmatiOns,. .S.l
IW,ru-, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, y
t-T.ething, collie, CRYING, Wakefulness pa
a-niurrhra, Of Children or Adults 80. pa
4-Cauqhs, colds, BRONCHITIS. ..-........, "a
= Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache..-... pa
O-HcaduChe-, Sick Headache, Vertigo. ~
iU-Dyspcpsia, Biliousness. Constipation Z:
iI-Suppressed or Painful Periods. p.
j2-Whitcs, Too PIofuse reI4,ds. .......... "a
l3-CrOup, LarynGitis, Hoarseness- .-.. =:
fi-snlf Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. q.
ITRhGumntism, rheumatic Pains ..,.. -
t6-MaIaria, Chills, Fever and Ag'le...-.. -,
- piIr,, Blind or Bleeding ............ -:
10 Cmtarrh, Influenza, Cold in ,he Head, >.
20 WhOOping Cough ..,.,---...'''..'.. -:
L7-kidncy Diseases .,.t-,....-.....-., =.
SS-NPrySas Debility. q. ....".-.,t'G,
SOL mary Weakness, Y attinG Bed, -
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

Although tons Of coal had buried
him, David Edmunds, a Slialnokin
INNER, was dug out without scratch.
The Patriotic Order Sons of Amei-
lea at ShamOkin. purchased a fine site
upon which they will erect a hall.
Besides having received stolen but
ter by the to-, Stewart Gernet, in jail
at Allentown, has been charged with
Three rObbeTies.
Two thieves stole half Il dem gold
watches from Frank Ruth's jewelry
store, at BirdsbOro, while pedestrians
TOamed the streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17
CABLE K

Gunmaker Krupp's exhibit at the
Worlds Fair Is likely TO cost $500
0uO.
W. K. Vanderbilt is IN England to
INSPECT ms new yacht, rel iicing the
|. ST Alya.
Charles de Lesseps has dropped as
Suel C,nl Company director for NJ.
Cleydhrr.
SpaIn's new Congress will contain
322 q vernment supporters against g
III opposition.
Though stricken with neuralgia, Bis
marck is keeping in close touch with
Germany's seething politics. l
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

The forests of Germany pay an
annual Government revenue OF nearly
S25, 600. 600.
Tame sheep were brought to His
PAMELA by Columbus on his second
voyage, In 1892.
An electric railway in Russia from
81. Petersburg to Archangel is being
planned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-17

The respective ages Of 4 bride and
groom, recently married at Arthur Ind,
were eighty-one and seventy -uine Years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23


ilInu5, De dashed th1 mountain ike
pillows against each other until the .dlm
IKE q mist enCifcllda small craft. o. fish.
ulE smack which bHvcly bIU.cd with
inc raging sea, lying first ON one side
Then on thc other tossed about Ike %
NUTSHELL willie Cue waves wildly HnCd
ll' sides. The main mast was ucua and
most n' thc rigging; ONE side bad sprung
q leIli and 90 hands wcr. ut o.. pumps
The sIu.lc WIS vain. the ship filled
rapidly and the go1' was lowered THeF.
wa3 small c.wucu of escaping 70 wet
si"Fs b" in1ii set ,1.y a. crowded r-
"tiI ready 90 .vs ..f .rt u1 one
tHrElu. oi ODE u,Ie. Only ,Ig shipper
'nd one more were leit when the shout
came up that two more would sm', the
boat A young man. almost boy.
srasp-d Che lop.reIuy t0 $500 down vU.n
% heavy band was a'l un BIS shoulder
4ud d rough GussyvU.rcsIIl Christian,
have q vie and seven children. and
lhe boy gu blgI. To- lgi tHg sb.pncr go
down
The .lo1t w1g Zoo danger OF being
crushed hy 'Hel.fgsr vessel buteouirI,gd
u E.t eIe1t OF &c. nod Christian saw 10
i.iieaUp a1d Carried gn hy tGe waves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

bureau drawer for some ornaments. and
I in turning The drawer bottom side up
something iel out and rolled 600 The
! iiIor The moon threw one u0 10,
I brightest rays across 10, and there O., llv
glIt'eiing gu % caught ihc girisrye.
"Niy mothers ring she cried with
something like awe. 81 will wear DO 'l
/ night She slipped 70 on Der finger and
| held alot. the large bonv hand W.iH rs
unkcpt nails. then husuedly drew DO OH
again Nol Il must not D." polluted Iy
these bands. nor see where 10 to Oh d.
What would mother say could 90. SEQ
where I spend my Christmas cyt3 Bot
Tie rock has started iu roll and must
! should have been better if-ii tl. .95f
had helped me along % little"
Some Of the faded ua.kwear was put
on, and the ring, Que dead mother tails.
man, which bad failed tl rouse "a h.f Ter
feeling, was put back among the rubbish
aud the moon went uehud q cloud TO
muse ON the sad state o' affairs
The Society For The Raising Of Fallen
Women gave grand Christmas party.
everything 200 style. you know, Cor the
benefit Of their cause. The committee
reported that expenses would De cleared:
and thc good and The y'f,u0us ate and
drank and were merry while the moon
looked 900 100 silence and wondered II 10
would not have helped their clusc better
bad Ic poor fallen women been invited
Co 70 good substantial Christmas dinner
Down ly the sgJ.sIda stood humble
cottage where tUe moon dcl.Ehtcdly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

Written Tor hc SEwa.
The photographer pitched Dis weather
stained tent in vacant conner ueIrF
opposite 90, threc.sior u.se,y lumber
/ b1ardu. house Of a "u..mu. mining
camp.
The outside Of bis cHHHs.foHse vas
decorated with various notices and pete
suas.vc sentences:
"Th.s is the place 60 as your money
bs,t''
'ssnl your PHI home to The old
folks"
Speaking Likeness 1aas zoo twenty
minutes"
1.-THE girl YOU lco behind You would
lihe it'
mo trouble to keep ,#e babies quiet"
FRAMES ull OF really #.i. wosa ill,
twas perfectly safe o. eW.lauE
genius ol,he place bad .0l n1 band 100
making, wuIc placed 600 each side Of ,he
loose 1lp that served OBJ lu1a
Indeed, by pccrIug closely 90 tfgm
uluU aud parts of Ww. could De H..
gcmld 900 ihg lower is. %. No.. cards.
that 900 u5t correspond with uuf ARTISTS
tUauuWgu.
Mining l5mp people moe MOT as rule
oyyf.cuucll however InH tough bearded
men stopped their teams 200 ifU dusty
street uu1. after sturn. IHH 'aUUN %
few minutes. came 800 .HI told iHu Hrist
Co iaE.a "aHst 30 idgm nl ua gH.E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
WHAT THE MOON SAW. k
One Christmas Eve in a Corner of Europe.


Hyiasg T5y Mt "Nsicf."
The church bells rang out their Christ
mas.greeiing ioyously in the cold night.
the sound echoed from heart 10 heart.
and Il whispered within and without
"Chrsimas has come" It sounded in
the merry claiier OF the crowds in the
streets, It was seen on the beaming faces.
twas felt in the warm hearty hands shake:
and the air itself was fragrant with
Christmas odor5 Nature bad derked
herself in beautiful, sparkling white. and
the wind tore the giiucrIng locks Of the
frtrees and sang melancholy Christmas
carol down the chimucys
over the distant forest the moon rose
in full splendor and glied softly along.
casting It's pale rays imparlially on the
palace and the hut
They entered the LOFTY parlor3 Of the
mignitc's mansion, where star.spanglcd
men and low.nccked women did homage
to the golden calf and enjoyed the gifts
their host provided.
They peepcd through the vindow Of
the coalmcrchan,s Office, where the rich
man looked over his credit and debit,
and heard him mutier that wages must
go down. And the moon bid her face jn
shame, iof they were low enough as it
WIS.
But il looked benignly on q group Zoo "a
poor cOll-haulcrs only room, where the
children had stuck q pine twig 90 o.
flower pot, with one solitary candle 40
the top and q few little nlcl;nacks dang.
ling about 10, while the little ones had
Joined hands around their Christmls-ifcr
and sang with shining eyes and r1sr
cheeks. ~ child was born at Bethlehem"
And up in % garnet, where the window
was broken and the wind whilyei mon.
oiUuuusly through, sat q young man by
thfcc-lcFgcd table and a bottle Tot
candle stick busy with some sketch
books He was au artist aud had pain
ted a picture which he had hoped would
be hung In the coming salon, but Il had
been rejected. Now % stood To- q pawn.
shop, where a misery lew had loaned
him enough on Il to live through the
holidays; and his hopes OF the gold
medal and a travelling scholarship were
blasted forever.
eve missed my vocation" De said, 81
shall study for the ministry or the stage
and see II society has not place where
in might 90, only shall stirvc to death
before get there tie pulled ont the
table drawer and brought forth bis Christ.
mas jazz bread, cheese aud cold water
"t'm ashamed TO let the moon see how
cnius Is served here on earth" And
ic hung mp his bed spread for q blind
and the moon saw no more.
But next TO the artists was another
garrett window. through which the moon
Gould look unhindercd To-, and she saw
young girl before q cracked mirror and
liable where the mglger remains OF the
girls supper, also a shocbfush, q novel,
some faded neck glmturc and divers
other things lay in brothcrly unity. The
occupant OF the room stood before the
glass arranging her hair humming a
popular waltz tune. When the hair
coilcd to suit her she began searching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

back into DIS buck.skin sack, and ntly
closed him out of the tent, while De- con-
tinual bis packing whisthing softly to
him olf
There are some things that money
won't buy he repeated over and over,
a3 il % new idea had been added 20 his
book OF personal knowledge.
ELLEN JAKEMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

Tho R1v. Marx Guy Pcarsc, the emil.
mont Eurllsh rivinr. wrlte.:
"BIpfJuD Place. hUs3FLL SQUARED
L"HuJS, Dsccuurr ~, lsss.
81 thluh iiuuiy night that / shuuid
ten you 70 how murh use nud ALI.
COCKS Points pLAsLEH8 il ny family
AMI among those % whom 1 have rec.
commended thom. I Gnl Ihem n very
breast plate against colds md cougha. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23
tURHry ntNSru Am CHICKEN
ItNgiI

ku,mm. Feruti, Au1yuiIc, eic,
"a thu thiclnu Liquor House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

ham'. -ury, tailoring; uniforms and
gOulciy goods; 80 Main Street, Salt
Lake CITY Utah. Satisfaction guafau.
tcuI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

Everything in The Iowclry lire maize
l1 order, Sal. Lake Lap Diary Co., iJ7
D10ly BIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

For tOnsu sal throat Disorders uso
bunWN's BEJNCutAL TROCttFs.
"ilRYo never changed my mind re-
speeding them, except think better Of
th1t which ] ioElH 10y .Niuu e VOL
o.''-hc. Hsnry Ward Bsscisr. Sold
only ID D. ELl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

wedding Einnn msgo &, order,
salt Lake L1pdary Color D0oly Blk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

puaoTonsi rs Richards. Thos. q. weber.
~. ". Clayton, Elias A. smith, N. K Cum.
minEs. james n. hoJlo. ChAs. U. RiehaTes,
A. ". Carlson. J. o. CuusE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
JOLLY ARGONAUTs.
Pioneers in the East Go Singing
Down the Potomac.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Washing
ton Society of California Pioneers held its
seventh annual reunion at Marshall Hall.
pleasure resort on the Potomac, to-day
II was fine body of '49srs that boarded
the steamer McAlester this morning, and
they were singing old-time songs and
altogether were as merry as could be.
Hes 49er" was taken up by one after
the other. and soon the steamer was ring
ing with the chorus. Great preparations
are always made for these affairs, and this
one eclipsed all former reunions.
Among those who went down on the
morning boat and who were re-enforced
by the great number that left on the
River Queen were President George C.
Gorham, Secretary Hallet Kilbourp,
Colonel Arthur Denver, William S. Roose,
L. b. MacGrotty. Thomas b. Kabfus, D.
Ii. Nayler, Senator Stewart, John Rudd,
Macmillan Long. Major James p Hor-
bach, Captain j. r. Spransy, Daniel Scales
of San Francisco, S. B. Brown, Colonel II.
d. Worthington, William Il. Barstow. w.
c. Dodge. Major j. D. Darden, Charles
Newell. Lewis Mothershead, E. f. Buck
ingham, MAJOR Moses Wright, Charles
H. Adams. A. A. Cummings, j. f. Molere.
General w. w. Upton, james Hudson.
Philip NJ. O'Brien. James Foy, J. Thomas
Turner, Z. L. Bnrnham, A. Quick. Frank
w. Beane, John G. Brown. E. b. True. E.
5. Maunder, John Gibson, William Gibson.
Charles W. Otis. William A. Cooley, Judge
Saunders. w. Johnston. Simon Wolf,
Judge F. V. Devices, William Wines,
Marshall w. Wines. IT, l. Gregory,
John r. Thompson. Richard w.
Wintersmith. George II. Miller, VIII.
liam Saunders. Charles Baum, j. S.
Stetlnus. Gregory L Ennis. George Cruik-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-05-13
SAN LUIS MISSION.
The Ancient Structure Opened
With Pcap.
Three Mexican Lads Take the Habit
of the Franciscan
FriarS.
Special to Tux MoRNlNe CALL.

SAN DIEGO. May 12.-The old mission
at San Luis Rey, in this county. was re-
dedicated 10 the service of the church to-
day. \ solemn high mass was ordained
for the beginning of the days ceremonies,
aud by 10 o'clock fully 800 interested spec
tators had gathered.
AT that hour Right Rev. Francis Mora,
Bishop OF Monterey and Los Angeles, in his
purple robes, followed by Very Rev.
Joaquin Adam, yicar-general; Very Rev.
Louis J. Meier, superior of the Lazarlsts
of ST. Vincents College, Los Angeles. and
Rev. William Louis Dye, secretary TO the
Bishop, marched through the wide doors
Of the main building. followed by the
Franciscan fathers, who came from Zaca-
tecas, Mexico, 10 inaugurate the school for
noyiees.
They were the Very Rev. Father Alba,
mmissioner-General of the order in
Mexi-o, Rev. Ambrose Malabehar, who is
to remain as Superior of the novitiate,
Father Tuseareno secretary to Father
Alba, and Father Martinez, These
are monks from the college of Nuestra
Sonora de Guadalupe in the province of
Zacatecas, and they brought as pupils
for the noytiate three Mexican lads who
to-day took the habit Of the order as postu-
lants.
Pursuing these actors in the scene were
scores Of devout Mexicans, interested
tourists and gringoes, relic hunters and
motley gathering Of Indians from the
rancheria across the river.
High mass was begun ut once, Very
Rev. Father Adam being the celebrant,
assisted by Father Alba MS deacon, Father
Dye as sub-deacon and Father Meier as
master Of ceremonies. The choir sang
Formers Mass in Il fai, with the "Agnus
Del" from Haydn.
The ofTertory was Himmel's 30 Salu-
taris." The mass was followed by the
Episcopal henediction, the reading of the
patent from Rome and Mexico. and the
proclamation of the patron saints-San
Luis, patron OF the Mission Church. and
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe. patroness
of the Novitiate.
After the rendition of the "Veni Gre
ator" the three Mexican lads knelt before
the altar and were invested with the habit
of the order. Then followed a renewal OF
vows and tie Deum Laudamus" in the
Roman version by the choir. The eere-
monies were closed with prayer and the
singing of the acts of investment.
As the procession filed through the door
the organ and orchestra rendered Men
delssOhn's war March of Priests" from
"Althaia." The day was warm and full
OF the balm OF spring, but the low rum
bling of thunder IN the mountains foretold
rain, which came at last as the assembly
was dispensing, the friars aud the youth
full novices remaining In the ancient
structure, which is to be repaired and
maintained in the future as a college of
the franciscan order