davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
DIED TRYING TO GET WARM.
A Watchman Asphyxiated in
Church Basement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8, 1s94-William
Burke, aged 35, met death while attempt
ing to escape the cold early this morn
ing. He died from asphyxiation. Burke
was a night watchman in the employ
of Norcross Brothers, No. 100 Fifth ave
nue., in whose service he had been for
the past six months. Last night he
was assigned ito watch the material at
No $40 East Thirteenth street, where
his employers are constructing an addi-
ton to the Grace Chapel Mission.
Early this morning Burke suffered in
tensely from the cold. Seeking shelter,
he entered small compartment in the
mission basement, where he built a
fire underneath the coal-chute in an
open boiler Afterward he closed the
door.
The fumes from the fire overcame
the watchInan, and when the men came
to relieve him this morning, they found
Burke dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
JERSEY AT BERLIN.
The Runyons at Home-Miss Edison
Reported 10 Re Engaged.

BERLIN, Nov. l. 1S94.-Mrs. Theodore
Runyon and her daughters reached Ber-
lin this week after a pleasant voyage.
From Hamburg they had special rail-
way carriages, and they were met at
the Berlin station by many friends They
have received numerous visitors informal
ly, and are making ready for a winter
unusually full of social functions.
Alexander Macdonald, United States
Minister to Persia, now on his way to
Teheran. was entertained at luncheon on
is still ailing. Captain Bingam, until
recently attache of the American EN-
bassy in Rome, has visited Berling to bid
his friends goodbye before sailing for
home Miss Edison, daughter of Thomas
Edison, has almost recovered from q
severe cold and Il eoaF-.is.2t--fg at Neu-
SaIz Her engagement to a Saxon in
fantry officer is announced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

we'll dressed young man who pre-
tends to be selling lemons has victimized
many residents of the city to whose
houses he has gained access, by stealing
oyercoats, hats and canes.
Tonight the thirtieth anniversary cs4-
ebration of the ST. Trinitatis' German
Lutheran Church on Bowers street will
be continued by preaching by the Rev.
Gustav Sommer.
Francis ]. Clancy of No. 191 First street
and Charles Wood of No. 1874 Railroad
avenue, were arrested on Jersey avenue
bundle of new clothing in their pos
session. They are held on suspicion OF
burglary.
This afternoon the caveat proceedings
IN the case of the late Father Patrick
Corrigan will be heard.
The Freeholders will meet this after.
/
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
SUING FOR SICK BENEFIT.

Mrs Annibel Menti brought suit in
the Hoboken District Court this morning
against the Mutual Aid Instruction So
cfety of West Hoboken to recover 81,
which she claims is the balance due her
from the amount of sick benefit the
organization paid her when her husband
was sick for thirteen weeks. She claim
ed that her husband was sick from
February to March %, 1894. and. was
entitled to draw Sc per week from the
society They paid her all but $22.
Counsellor Parry appeared for the de-
PENDANTS, and Assemblyman Salinger for
the complainant Judge Paxton reserved
his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
MET IN A POLICE STATION

Mr.. John Gerber, of No. 6s Garden
street. reported to the Hobol1en Poliee
Headquarters this morning that his wife
was missing. He had no more than
finished telling the story when his wife
was brought in by the patrol driver,
who said he had found her at Seventh
street and Willow avenue acting in an
insane manner Her husband then stated
that she had had insomnia, and had not
slept for a week. The Recorder COM
mitted her to the County Jail for ten
days, subject to the order of the County
Physician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
JOYOUS REPUBLICAN HURT.

John Reisenburger, forty years old of
Union Hill, met with a serious accident
yesterday while gloriously celebrating
the Republican victory. Reisen-
burger had been down town all
day, and was having a high old time.
He was put aboard a car on the North
Hudson elevated road at four o'clock in
the afternoon, and got out at the Pali-
sade avenue station. While attempting
to descend the stairs to the street, he
fell down two flights, seriously injuring
his scull He was taken to Christ Hos
pital in an unconscious condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
LANES, CHURCH FAIR.

The fair at James NJ. E. Church, Sum-
NIT avenue and Bowers street will close
tonight The attractions are numerous,
and the walls and booths are prettily
decorcted with colored bunting. The
proce5 S will be used in completing the
construction of the unfinished portion
of the church. The success of the fair
is entirely due to the efforts of the ladies
of the church, whose willing hands have
filled the tables with articles that would
affect the pocketbook of a miser. A big
crowd is expected at the closing tonight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
TO CANVASS STATE RETURNS.
Governor Werts Appoints the Board
to Count Votes.
SncciaI TO the JersetI Cttu Nevs.

SpcclQt 70 LnE J67StU CltU 1ftUs
TRENTON, Nov. s, 1884. Governor
werts has appointed the Board to can
vass the returns under the election law.
It consists of Senators Maurice A. Rogers
of Camden, Edward C. Stokes of Cum
berland, George w. Ketcham of Essex,
Henry D. Winton of Bergen; William
D. DAILY of Hudson, Christopher c.
States of Warren, and the Governor as
presiding officer.
They will meet at the State House on
November H. and will canvass the re-
turns of all the State officers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
A VERY MILD EXAMPLE.

Dominick Glasso, an Italian. was con-
victed in the Court of Special Sessions
this morning, of committing an assault
on the three -year-old daughter of James
Norff Of Harrison. Judge Hudspeth in
sentencing the brute said cases like his
were too numerous and an example
must be made The Court gave him the
fuT term ~ one and a half years in
States Prison
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
CELEBRATING TIE VICTORY.
Flags. Horns, Noise and Democratic
Trimnsers Plentiful.

The Republicans celebrated the victory
of Republican candidates last night in
fine style down town. Jake Kramer,
as usual, paraded all over town with a
brass band. The Young Mems Republi-
can Club, headed by a drum and fife
corps, serenaded Robert McAndrew, and
an hour later Jack Graham's Club of
Indians made life miserable for down
towners The Union Colored Club dec
grated its clubhouse with fancy lam
terms, flags and bunting. Flags and new
brooms were plentiful, but not nearly
SO much so as Democratic trimmers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
HOLD OVER SENATORS.

Atlantic-Samuel D. Hoffman, r.
BERGEN-Henry D. Winton, D.
CAMDEN Maurice A Rogers, r.
CUMBERLAND = Edward Casper
Stokes, R.
ESSEX-George w. Ketcham, R.
GLOUCESTER-Danie ]. Packer, R.
HUDSON-William D. DAILY, D.
MERCER-William II. Sl1irm, R.
MONMOUTH-James A. Bradley, r.
MORRIS-Elias C. Drake, D.
OCEAN-George Greenley Smith, R.
SALEM-John C. Ward, R.
SOMERSET-Lewis A. Thompson, r.
UNION-Foster NJ. voorhees,, R.
WARREN-Christophe R. States, D.
Democrats, 4; Republicans, II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
COLONEL STEVENS PHILOsOPHIC
But HE Thinks There Are Several
odd Things About the Election.

A reporter for 'aThe Jersey City News
called upon Col. Stevens this morning to
get his views as to the rumors of fraud
in the returns from some Of the Jersey
City and North Hudson districts. The
Colonel declined to discuss the matter,
other than to say that the facts had an
odd look.
1.-THE Republicans conceded my election
by 1000 majority up to three o'clock yes
rerday morning" he said. Il could not
see where they got such figures, and
said so at the time. The later returns
seem to have put very different aspect
upon the matter The sudden change
certainly has a queer look, but cannot
say what will be done In the matter.
He was then assled for his views upon
the Democratic defeat. He seemed In
excellent humor with himself and the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
TO MINE FOR JERSEY GOLD.

Articles of incorporation were filed to-
day in the County Clerks Office of the
Bristol Mining and Development Com
pany. The company proposes to develop
mining for gold, silver, lead, and copper
in New Jersey and Connecticut. Its in
sey City; w. H. Baker of Bristol, Conn.
and James w. Crossley of Jersey City.
The capital stock is $4,000, composed of
one thousand shares of par value of
S25 each
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
AsSAILED IN A BARROOM.

NEW YORK, Nov. s. 1s94-Michael
King, aged 80 years, whose address is
not known, was found lying on the street
last night with fractured skull. He
was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital
The surgeons said that he could live
but a short time. John Greeney of No
5s2 East sixteenth street, who had been
drinking in Kings company. stated that
he and King had been assaulted in a
bar room and then thrown out on the
street. He could not tell who had as
sauIted King Greeney is held as q
witness, and the police are searching
for Kings assailant.
Thousands Of uses of rheumatism have
been cured BY sod' . Sarsaparilla. This is
abundant reasoI Tor belief that it will cure
you.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
BOY THIEVES.

Five boys entered the candy store of
Samuel Tobacks at No. sos Henderson
street last night, and while one engaged
him in conversation crowd stole his
s45 overcoat and disappeared. This
morning he caused warrants to be issued
for the arrest of Martin Conners and
Francis White While he was away
from his store someone returned the
stolen garment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
HOW ENGLAND. ACCOUNTS FOB IT
Ru Cnhlc to thc Unitcd Press.

LONDON. Nov. s, 1ss4.-The Pail Mall
Gazette" commenting on the Republican
success in the election in the United
States, says the failure of the Demo-
Gratis was due to the action of the Sen
ate on tariff question. But" the
Gazette adds, the disgusted country
has been carried away by its general
and discriminating Indignation"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
TIE EMPIRES LICENSE.
Rn cnhLe 70 AZ rnttsd Isresg.

LONDON, Nov. 8, 1S94.-The hearing
on the order issued by the Court of
Queens Bench to the London County
Council to show cause why a rehearing
should not be granted in the case of
the Empire Music Hail, the liquor Ii
cense of which was revoked when its
promenade was closed, was held today.
ayers of the music hall that the case
be reopened was denied.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
MR.. RILEY GIVES THANKS.

To the Editor of The Jersey City News:
Through the columns of your valuable
paper, wish you would kindly permit
me to thank the twenty-five hundred
Democratic voters who cast their bal
lots for me on November 8 for the office
of Chosen Freeholder in the Sixth AL
dermanic district.
Very respectfully.
GEORGE b. RILEY,
90 Hooker ave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
MAq1lRs or F4cE

1894 Defiance tomatoes just in. Ask
your grocer for them Cost more than COM
mon goods, but great deal better. Wholesale
at D. E. Cleary Cos wholesale stores
Large assortment OF Toilet Articles, Fancy
Soaps, sponges Chamois Skins. Brushes.
Combs at very low prices. Ewing s Go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
ToRPEDoBs AT PORT ARTHUR.
Bu Cable to the United Pres.

LONDON, Nov. s, 1Ss4.-The "PalI Mall
Gazette" prints a Yokohama despatch
saying that the Japanes%are laying tor
pedoes at Port Arthur and are in other
ways completing the trap which they have
been preparing for the Chinese.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
WILL GO SLOW ON WATER.

The Street and Water Commissioners were
70 have met this morning. All the members
were present Inasmuch the Assembly is
enormously Republican, it was decided to
take plenty of time in acting upon new
water specifications.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
PLEAS BEFORE HUDsPETH.

These pleas were entered before Judge
this morning
Robert McAuley, stealing. guilty.
William Waters, ASSAULT, not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
GOOD TRADE IN TAOKS.

Manufacturers of tacks report that
trade keeps up WELL quite equal to that
Of previous seasons, the volume of or
ders being very satisfactory .--HsrdWare
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
JERSEY IN CONGRESS.

DIST.
1--H. C. LoUDENsCHLAGER, R.
2--JoHN J. GARDNER. r.
3--BENJAMIN F. HOWELL, R.
4-MAHLoN PITNEY. R.
5--JAMES F. STEWART, R.
CIR. WAYNE PARKER. r.
7-THoMAs McEwAN. r. \.
S-.cHARLEs N. FOWLER. R.
Republicans, s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
NEW SENATORS ELECTED.

NuW DHN IO1ND ubuO OIbO'
BURLINGTON-W William C. Parry, r.
CAPE MAY-Edmund L. Ross, R.
HUNTERDON-Rich s. Kuhl. D.
Z DLESEX-Charles B. Herbert, R.
PASSAGE Robert Williams, r.
SUSSEx-Jacob Gould, R.
Democrats, 1; Republicans, 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK Nov s. lss4.-For the So hours ending
at eight P. NJ. Friday:-For New York. ncIud-
ing Long Islan also for Connecticut and Northern
New Jersey r lin aud fog today, with possibly
snow flurrieS tonight, generally fair Friday.
slightly colder Friday; northeasterly Winds beco-
ing westerly on Friday.
Hartneat,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

The Official Board of Canvassers meet
tomorrow afternoon in the Court House
to make the final count.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
COMPLEXION OF THE SENATE

DEMoCRATs-New l; holdover, A;
total, 5.
REPUBLICANs-New, 5; holdover. II;
total, 1s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
THE ASSEMBLY.
ATLANTIC.
Wesley c. Smith, r.
total, 1s.

ATLANTIC.
Wesley c. Smith, r.
BERGEN.
David D. Zabriskie, Rs
F. l.. Voorhees,, R.
BURLINGTON.
George Wildes, r.
Micajah E. Mlatlack, Rs
CAMDEN.
Louis T. Derousse, r.
Clayton Stafford, Rs
George w. Barnard, r.
CAPE MAY.
Furman c.. Ludlam, r.
CUMBERLAND.
Thomas F. Austin, R.
Bloomfield H. Minch, R.
ESSEX.
George P. Olcott, R.
Amos w. Harrison, R.
Charles. B. Storrs, r.
Alfred F. Skinner. R.
Charles B. Duncan, r.
James A. Christie, r.
George L. Smith, r.
David E. Benedict, R.
John c. Eisele, Rs
Charles H. Schober, R.
Frederick w. Mock, Jr., R
GLOUCESTER.
Solomon H. Stanger, Rs
HUDSON.
Richard M. Smart, D.
Thomas 3. Usher, D.
William H. Parslow, D.
James F. Blackshaw, r.
Henry c. Gruber, r.
Robert McAndrew, r.
Frederick Schober, R.
William E. Drake, r.
John Kerr, r.
Adolph Dobke, Jr.
Henry M. Nutzhorn, r.
HUNTERDON.
Charles N. Reading, Rs
w. c. Alpaugh, D.*
MERCER.
William l.. Wilbur, Rs
John Ginder, R.
William Exton, Rs
M1DDLESEX.
Edward w. Hicks, R.
Gao1Ca Tfno p
A. H. Slower, Rs
MONMOUTH.
D. D. Denise, r."
C. Asa Francis, r.
George B. Snyder, R.
MORRIS.
Charles A. Baker, Rs
William C. Bates, R.
OCEAN.
William J. Harrison, R.
PASSAIC.
Samuel Fredericks, R.
James Robertson, r.
Samuel Bullock. r.
John King, r.
SALEM.
Charles W. Powers, r.
SOMERSET.
Frank w. Somers, r.
SUSSEX.
William P. Coursen, R.
UNION.
Joseph Cross, Rs
John N. Burger, Rs
Charles N. Codding, r.
WARREN.
George w. Smith, R.
Samuel V. Davis, r.
elected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
JOINT BALLOT.

Observation-Disclosures -. -. ......
Assemblymen.
epublicans-Senators.. -. ...... 16
Assemblymen. Sc
Z
2 Majority I. -. ~. ......... 6
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-08
COMPLEXION OF THE ASSEMBLY.

Democrats, A.
Republicans, Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26

FIRST Dlstrlct-Frances 3. IayI0r,
Matte G. Willis, Sallie l.. Willis, Estelle
smith Sarah G.. Smith, Mary II. Robin
son. Mary NJ Tinsley, Wallace y. Epps.
Emma +. Jones. Annie f.. Brown.
Second District-M. Jane Boyd, Lula J..
Hall. Julia A. Holmes Ellen v Trent,
Mapgie L. Tnsley. Mamie O. Wyatt.
Emily S. White. sarah G, White SangGe
Third Distrlct-Mattie c. Tinsley, Annie
Carter, ~. Constance Turpin, Comelia
W. Taylor. Maggie +. stephens. Ruth NJ.
Shackleford. Della Hundley, Fannie NJ.
Burrel, Helen Fentress, Julia l.. Robin
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
"YELLOT" BALL Ar LfNCHBURG
Norfolk Won by the Loose Score of Twenty
tn Ten

LYNCHBURG. June 25.-Special-Nor-
folk won this afternoon by the score
OF 20 70 10 and did not play mucn pan
either Lynchburg's fielding was PAD
enough, six out OF the nine men max
ing one or more errors. II was IN the
pitchers box that Lynchburg displayed
the fatal weakness. smith was doihB
fairly we'll but in the NTH inning ms
arm was struck by hot batted ball, and
he had 10 go TO the bench. lie gave men
bases on balls and got touched at a
lively rate. In the seventh inning lhS
clam Eaters made ten hits Of him. ana
scored nine runs. At the beginning Oh
that inning the score was even
In the first inning Cleve went 10 hrst
on short-stop's tumble, and made second
on Ellis sacrifice. Boucher Datteu a
warm ball through the diamond, whlch
passed second baseman and center field
er. and both he and Cleve scored
Norfolk made two In this inning also
Corcoran got second on fly which sui
uvan muffed after good run. Lanser
hit 10 left. Hauptman sent fly TO LEFT
which lobe muifed and COrcoran and
I,anser scored. In the second for Lynch
burg. Sullivan batted a slow ball 10
second and beat IT out; smith strong
hit past short stop and scored himself
In the third Hodge crossed the plate for
Norfolk. He hit 10 left, made second on
JoDe tumble, and scored OH Lahser
m the fourth for Lynchburg lobe hit
for two bases, and scored on Lahey
nv TO centre Sullivan got his base on
halls made second on Smiths field hit.
and scored on Cleve's slow hit to second.
Norfolk did the hOme-runnng in the
fourth Mccreary took rst on IN four "a c e2iIs
- N~Creary scored on Cieve's tumble:
Hodge then sent tie hal oyer a Iei' bim
self In the fifth. with Hodge on FIRST
base Mecreary SSttG4 an6 b b to [ centre 60
Kissinger made a single. Hodge got f0ur
balls. and so did Corcoran, forcing Lana
in home. ,.L,,,,-,, 17itz,,orris
hit for one base and, scored on Lahey IS
Iahev scored on Cleye's ny, TO IiSh{i'
Webster scored on Ellis ball to t nird'
In the seventh lobe lined out three
Dagger ger and scored on Fitzmorris' fly to
right field. >--so,,, .or bits
we're made. and nine crossed the plaaIneies
In the eIgntn hauptman maue I"iee DaNo'
on a hit TO centre. which passed Cleye,
and scored on Hager's hit That was al
the runs, and ii was enough ScOIe'
" NORFOLK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
A TIN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur &. johnson Celebrate
Thelr Tenth Anniversnry.

A large crowd Of friends assembled
last evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Johnson. No. 5l3 north Tenth
street TO celebrate the tenth anniversary
Of their marriage or as the INVITATIONS
read their tin wedding .,.,. .
Each guest came with some article OF
tin ware. and the array or pretty anu
tasteful things presented gave me
Illustration OF the art In trade usually
classed as ordinary.
Ii is true that in patent sifters ana
certain other unique and pretty devices
for tightening domestic life OF a uecduvS
standing, there were NUMBER OF uuPil-
Gates. but such little incidents were only
excuse for merriment and not source
The piano and other safe places were
piled with the many pretty ana useIui
articles in bright and lacquered war,
enough to furnish pantry ana kltCHeh
for some time to come. -, 49,.
Each article was presented win the
CONGRATULATIONS of the donor, ana II was
a time of bright and clever SAYINGS anu
fine humour prevailed. An elegant truit
and ice supper was served at ~ o cloc X
from a table beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns.
The company dispersed two hours
later after an evening delightfully."- spent.
Among the guests present were; Mr..
and Mrs. HarVie Blair, Mrs. Earnest
Chalkley, Mrs. Anne Munford Mr ana
Mrs. George W. Johnson. Professor ana
Mrs. Smithdeal, Miss Julia Henning; Mrs.
S. A. Hall and daughters, Miss Fannie
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pratt and
Miss Newell, Miss Nellie Davis, Mrs
brunette. Mrs. Cita Scott, Miss Ida J.
Webb, Miss Julia Reed, Misses Jessie
and Fannie Pendleton, Mr.. Howard bald
win. Miss Josie Wingheld Misses Nettie.
Lula, and Jessie Walker, Mr., Robert
Halstead. Mrs. Mcconnell and Miss Annie
Mcconnell, Mr.. jeanette Burrusss. Mr..
Charles Peers, Mrs Sargent ana MlSs
Sargent. MIR. and Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. l..
Lewis, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
The Weather Item.

Those people in the city who are fortu-
nate enough to be able TO pack thelr
trunks and go in search of cooler quarters
had a strong notion TO take advantage or
such ability last Sunday. when the mer-
curry touched the Tooth notch on the tube
and then went up a notch or two higher
just to show what It could do. 1t was the
hottest day Of this season. ana II Is 10
be sincerely hoped that It's record VIII not
be shattered at an early date
OF course people who run soda water
fountains. manufacture Ice. and sell fans
don't care how hot II gets; but the poor.
suffering pOpulace do.
Thousands Of persons sought relief from
the heat by visiting the parks, while the
electric cars did an unusually lucrative
business. II was sitting, close. oppres-
sive. and altogether disagreeabie day.
Some people sought temporary relief In
the bath tub. Indeed, one man SAID he
spent four hours in this way
The weather yesterday was slight i'm
provement upon that Of sunday. The
mercury reached IS degrees. but a sim
breeze during the day helped TO improve
the situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-26
In the Catholic Churches.

Rev. Father McKeefrey did all the
honors OF the Cathedrals High Mass on
last Sunday. the Rt. Rev. Bishop ana
Rev. Father Ahern being absent Being
celebrant his sermon was short, out
very interesting. showing the beauty OF
casting all our care on God, and proving
from the miracle in the days gospel;
multiplication OF the Loaves ana
Fishes" the truth Of Gods special pro-
violence over those who Seek FIRST the
kingdom Of God" The collections at all
the masses were for his Holiness, the
Pope. During the Nesper service there
was a meeting or the confraternity or
the Holy Ghost
Ar 81. Patrick. church Rev. Father
Lucke. OF Davidsonville. Md. delivered
an exceptionally fine sermon on The
iarly on the duty and force Of example
n was impressive. and especially instruc-
tive TO parents. -, /.,u,. -.
Mary went to Holy Communion In
The regular meetings OF the Children
~ Mary are suspended for the vacation
months. except on the second Sunuays
for the Cathedrals sodailty' anu tne
FORTH Sundays for that OF ST. PatricKs
Rev Father Calrne. Of Sacred Heart
church who has been off on Visit 10
his old home, in Alexandria va mas
returned to his post O.. ,,.r,,.s church
was solemn high mass, the occasion
being that OF First Communion. Kev.
Father WUlebald officiated. aud the scene
was most beautifully imposing
The collection for the sovereign ron
,,fs will be taken up at st. Patricks
church on next SUNDAY. 49,. ,ro,,,
Prominent among the many pretty
things on view at the Benedictine IN
etitnte's exhibition last week. was a mag
ss,tScon, set of pfiest's vestments, made
NV Miss Annie Remke. for her brother,
Mr. bernard Remke who expects 10 De
ordained next month. The alb Is of
imported Brussels lace. and me matSria al
used for the ground work OF the chas-
,i5ie ie heavy br0caded satin. when
is is highly embelished with embroidery
and ornaments.