davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-15

A TRANCE CLAIRyOYANT."-Sen %
cents, with age sex, and stamp, and receive
horoscope OF future life. MADAMEsJUBBER
gypsy, dead trance clairvoyant, seventh
daughter, born with double veil; tells past,
will marry; CHALLENGES THE WORLD. 1t
is well known throughout the world that
gypsies are the only reliable fortune telers
and their charms cause love, speedy marri-
ages, and success in business. SECURE A
CHARM AND WEAR DIAMONDS. Advice
on business. marriage, speculation, changes,
losses all affairs.
LUCKY CHARM FREE, N, B, 1 will not re-
ceive registered letters or money orders, Al
ways send stamps or express (prepaid). NINE.
JUBBER, New Albany, Indiana, Cut this
ou1.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-15

y
please; but please save your money by
purchasing something new of us.
SHELTON s. Co.
CALL at Farrer Bros. 81 Co. and see
the new dry goods.
THE Coop. takes especial pride in
the fact that its clothing department is
fully supplied with all the substantial
necessarries of gentlenan's toilette,
while it can furnish any of the novel
ties demanded by the exactions of
fashion. You had better call and see
for yourself.
A SINGLETON, superintendent.
Coal! coalll COAL at A. o. Shoots
yard, /
OUR assortment of Books is not ex-
celled in Utah. SHELTON & Co.
The Coop. furnishes every facility to
its customers and always guarantees
goods just as they are represented.
A. SINGLETON, Superintendent.
WANTED-Good girl for general
housework to go to Grand Junction.
Colo. Twenty dollars per month will
be paid. Apply to the editor of this
paper.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-15
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are I'M
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the
laxative effect of a gentle remedy than
by any other, and that it is more ac-
ceptable to them. Children enjoy it
and it benefits them. The true remedy,
Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the
California Flo Svrup Co. only.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-15
Important Change of Time.

BY way of the Union Pacific COM
meneing December 18th.
Passenger train No. from Salt Lake
will depart for all points south at 9:15
instead of 9:20 a. m. as heretofore.
Passenger train No. 2 from the south
will depart for all points north at ;37
p. m. instead Of 4:32 pm, IS here
tofore.
See corrected time card elsewhere in
this paper.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-15
JACOB JOHNSON is up from Spring

JACOB JOHNSON is up from Spring
City.
SUR was filed in the First District
court today by the Provo Commercial
& Savings bank against Samuel Lid
diard, ]oab Collins, Acquilla Collins and
Sarah Liddiard. The bank sues for
Judgment on S2343 50 balance due on a
promissory note for $5500.00 signed on
july IL, 1892. Interest on the noLe is
paid up to December 8, 1894.
The six tramps arrested and sem
fenced the other day are doing some
needed work, grading and filling up the
holes on Eighth street. Teamster Bon
net says the fellows are good workers.
TIE readers and friends of The
DISPATCH will not fail to read the law
card of Judge J. D. Jones which APP
pears today, II is true the judge is q
bad republican but he is an excellent
lawyer and the interests of his clients
will be safe in his hands. Consider his
claims when you are looking for legal
help.
SIM DUGGINs, of Provo, indicted for
committing adultery in this city with
one Dora Brown, at the house of
n4aQdLuO AAikCll, Ou ObAbC pbIOObs WIS al
raigned and entered plea of not guilty,
IS. L. Herald,
OVER hundred numbers were sold
at the fremen's dance last night and
the vast crowd enjoyed itself immense
ly.
WE must have the good people of
Provo know, that .Boshsrd & Saxey are
headquarters for all kinds of groceries.
Please remember this in buying your
supply for the holidays.
The largest assortment of brushes,
fancy soaps, ever in Provo at Smoot
Drug Co.
TIE gentlemen of Utah comfy can
always find just the things they want
in the Provo Co-op's gents furnishing
department. Try it on and see if we
speak with forked tongue or a
straight one.
y A. SINGLETON, Superintendent.
Ladies' knit shirts for 70 cents and
SLIGO at Irvine 81 Barney's,
ALL the latest dainties at Carl Os-
terloh's.
Ready made Suits at Provo
Wooden Mill company.
We are not making any startling an
nouncements, but have the stock to
satisfy you and your purse. Latest
things" in administration 81 Co,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-12-15
Decided.

Maud-Have you decided how you
are going to vote?
Miss Quivers-Oh, yes. I'm going to
vote in my new black cloth gown, with
pearl buttons. Chicago Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
OTTJOOK FOR MINE LUMBERMEN.

auousta Me March 2j.-The lumber men are now
I'm q positlon 10 be able TO see how they are coming
ont in regard TO their next summers supply "f
logs as the work in the woods Is practically over
About 100 90 feet OF logs have been cut this year
nc connarod with about 100000 year ago this
winter The situation is bad in one respect-the I'M
nrecedented weather this March has taken out nearly
all the snow in the woods. ana has greatly nam
,nrod the hauling OF the logs from the yards" 10
IN. "landng places" AS a result. many Of the logs
viii be held over for another year. The last re
or,e from the woods were encouraging. 20 FAR as
,hov referred to the prospects for good water at
,b time of the freshct. Old woodsmen say that
,bera Is every indication that the logs VIII be
brought down without difficulty. and that the logs
left over from last years drive will also be brought
along.
while all the natural combinations are so salts
factory the state of the log market Is very duii
and SLOW. Usually at this time the logs nave been
oeneralIv sold 20 the jobbers or large mills. This
Gar there has been almost movement in the log
market and the sales have been so insignificant
.ho, M ruling prices have been established. The
gloomy outlook in the lumber market ana tne iaItS
humber Of logs remaining IN me down-rver ana mn
1--WE from last responsible Tor TINS stag
nation pns .eceived here by the leading umbermen
to i 49, yv,l be much building this season. and
ttheretore a heavy demand for lumber Money IS
,on resulting from the recent financial trou-
~ show a preference for real estate for invest
iI,HnP that is looked for. The Maine millmen
% not feel encouraged over this prospect, as they
THINK , nra lumber that has flooded the New-York
during the past few years Even without the
threateHHdis os duties the Maine mills find 1t hard
IN tie ,ne.e with Nova Scotia whore stumpage.
and Ta aEG srd a SweT now Bes oen
| act5ally less than from Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
. 4 GIRL KILLS HER FITUER.

SHE SAYS SIZE pID 1T TO SAVE HER MOTHERS
LIFE AND THE JURY BELIEVES HER.
Atlanta. Ga March "a dispatch 70 The Con-
stltutIon" from Homer, Banks County. SAYS that
j. r. Wills WAS killed last week BY his daughter.
LILLIAN and his wife. The news OF the tragedy did
not leak out FOR several days when son. Francis.
eleven years OF age. told IL 10 some neighbors.
Daughter and mother were arrested taken 10
Homer and had preliminary trial. The boy tes-
tln.d that his father came home from work about
dark md setting his bottle Of whskey upon the
ctpboatL called for his supper. Afte- beginning 10
eat his meal u difficulty arose between the father
and mother. but the former sat down on a chair
before IN" fire. when Lillian. about fifteen years
Of age struck him with axe. cutting ga-h
I'm his skull Rising mp and scrc Lming Wills
threw back his heat! and the mother took the axe
from the girl and cut him across the throat with II.
The girl says she struck the blow with the axe
after having cut her fathers throat with razor.
while he choking her mother To death. After
drawing the across the throat Of her father.
AMI seeing that he was dead. she picked up the
axe and finished him. Her p.et was that she did
the deed TO save her mothers life.
Yesterday afternoon the jury rendered "A verdict
releasing the girl. The verdict met with demon
STATIONS of applause by those in the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
TELEGR.lPHIC NOTES.

Knoxville. Tenn. March 2I.-'rhe Unaka Tobacco
Works, at Grccnviie. were seized yesterday and
closed by revenue officials for a violation OF the
law II IL OF the largest factories in the State
UollIlaysburg. Penn. March 2j.-Twenty-egh
converts TO the Church of God were immersed In
the Juniata River this afternoon While the con-
verts were returning 10 town in an omnibus the
horses ran away upsetting the vehicle Miss Elsie
McManany and Mrs Wesley Elliott were fatally
injured. and four others badly bruised.
Parkersburg w. Va. March 25-Yesterlay at
GlennVillc, Giimer County. Il lumber Kiln. contain
ing 80 feet of lumber. caught fire and was de-
stroyed. During the fire. one side or the blazing
kiln fell In. burying Malcolm Johnston. Arthur
carter went to JOhnstons rescue and succeeded in
pulling the backened form Of the boy out. john
stOn died after. Carter was also terribly
burned. and may die
Trenton y. j.. March 2J.-The examination OF the
hooks I'm the office OF the Adams Express Company
i'm this city which begun some time ago. has
been completed. The money Is found short about
500 The responsibility has not been definitely
placed. The books not tempered with In any
way and no attempt was made 10 hide the short
ace When the examination began. Agent Willis
and Cashier Letter were suspended Their sus-
PENSIONS have now been changed 10 absolute dis
mssal.
St. Joseph. No. March 25.-The body of Philip
Sommrrs. A druggist. found in room in the
Hessc House this morning. He had evidently been
dead for several days Considerable mystery sur
rounds his death. which was not cleared up by the
corouer's Inquest The dead man Is brother OF
f. l.. Sommers, of the American Biscuit Trust, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
STAGE CHILDREN GIVE 4 RECEPTION.

reception by the Little People of the stage was
given in Tony Pastors Theatre last evening to the
Ladies Christmas Festival Committee, when pro-
vides an en,ertainment every Christmas Tor the
Little People Mr. Pastor offered the use OF his
theatre for the reception. and admission was BY
card only.
Baby ILL.," who is president Of the Little People
Association delivered the address OF welcome Sew
eral Of the Little People took part in the entertain
ment. Johnnie McKeever played a violin solo, and
Little Ruby" the vice-president, sang a song
Among the other performers were Winston. the
whistler Mr.. and Mrs. Browneil Charles F. Pratt
In d piano solo, ard John Wilder in d violin solo.
About 80 children OF the stage were present ana
the members OF the Ladies Christmas fesuVaI
Committee and their fre.ds were out in fuIl force
There about twenty-five members Of the com
mittee incluiing Mrs Tony Pastor, Aunt Louisa
Eldrldge. Mrs: r l.. Fernandez Mrs. Nell Burgess
Miss Judith Berod and Miss Grace tnkins The
Little Peoples Committee OF Entertainment con
sisted of Irene Franklin. Gert!e boswell. Edna
Springer, Percita West. Johnnie McKeever, Waiter
Leon. Violet Moore, Wanie Eddinger Mabele Earle I
Lillian RainfOrd Juliet De GrgnOn, Nin!e Daly,
Mamie Henger and Florrie Hengler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE BLAND BILL UAI1ING FOR ACTION

THE WEST AND SOUTH PROTEST.
From The Boston Herald
It's good sign that a very large number OF
protests against the signing of the selgniorage bill
coming 10 the President from the West ana
South 1t shows that good many OF the Congress
a good many Of their constituents.
NOTHING TO GAIN. MUCH TO LOSE.
From the Chattanooga Times.
There is absolutely nothing to gain. and GOOD
this piece Of folly and Conversational obstinacy
and demagogy.
VACUUM COMING" WITH VENGEANCE
From The Portland Oregonan.
II VIII take two and haf years 70 rcO n the
take as much longer to coin the rest OF the bullion
That is, some OF the segniorage will be coined
five years before 1t exists. This Is "coinnS
vacuum" with vengeance
FACT THAT SHOULD BE DECISIVE.
From The st. Louis Star-Sayings.
AS silver Is doomed egslativeiy. 1t goes down
quotationally This circumstance the silver party III
CONGRESS chooses to disregard II The Grover ian
fate Of the Seignorage bill in the White House Is
easily determined.
THE SPECTRE OF ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.
From The Cleveland Leader
The latest "tip'' from Washington Is that the
Bland bill to coin vacuum will be vetoed There
ought never TO have been any doubt about tha a,
point, nor would there have been II the rear OF
another bond issue had not been before the Presi-
dents eyes.
NO sEIGNIORAGE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
However President Cleveland treats the seignloraS,
bi. the Secret Service Department VIII pItycn'
the men In Omaha from coming the seignioraSr
without consulting the Secretary OF the treasury
COMPARISON HE DOES NOT LIKE
From The Buffalo Commercial.
II is not pleasant for Mr.. Cleveland to hear tDs
Democratic papers reminding him tnat M ocs
Grant was grandiy courageous when ne was cr III
called upon to resist the na-money gang; .s se
land does not like hear any insnuation ina, 't hs
have been other great men besides himset IN 'nA'
ofhcA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Rev Thomas " OKeefe, as sub-deacon; Fatn n
the benefit of St. Benedicts Home Tor Coioreo
Children at Rye. Wes:chester County. 49,.
The Rev DR.. Patrick J: McSweeny celebrates inc
solemn mass in st. Brldgd's Church, ioinpHSInS
Square assisted by the Rey Charles H. hee nd d tb
Rev Joseph F. Smith, of the Catholic ~ University
at Washington master Of ceremonies. Inc SERMON
was preached by the Rev. DR.. Edward r. MI
Sweeny professor Of dogmatic theology IN Mount
St Marys College. Emmetsburg. Md. and brother
OF the pastor , r..
The priests at st. Lawrence's Church In East
Eiehty-fourth-st.. Jesuts, and the solemn mass
was celebrated there by the Rev. Nell }; Mcklnnon
assisted by Fathers James Noonan John prenueT
CAST and Patrick +. Murphy. The Rev william j.
Stanton, of St Joseph's College, Philadeipnin
preached and at the evening service the sermon
was by the Rev. Robert Fulton.
Al Holy Innocents' Church. in West Tniry-sev-
enth-st.. solemn mass offered up by the newly
appointed pastor. the Rev. Michael O'Farrell; as
sisted by the Rev. H. J. McCabe deacon, ana tne
Rev James Mangan sub-deacOn. The sermon was
pre- lched by the Rev jeremiah Keane. -
In st. Stephens Church. the Rev: Charles ~
Cotton celebrated mass. assisted by the Rev John
=. Chadwick. the Rev. William f. Brady and the
Rev John j. McCabe.
In the Church OF our Lady Of Mount Carmel d EaSt
One-hundred- nd-ilfteenth-st Monsignor Ionnl
domestic prelate of the Pope. was the cele6rant
assisted by the Rev Messrs Luigi, Monselh ana
Antonio de ChristofOro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

r,a first of the two receptions to be given by
Ms Hov,and Pell. in honor Of her sister. Miss
49,, callatin who is engaged to George i. Cam
- will take place on Thursday. No date has
,,ot been set for Miss Gallatins wedding.
Mrs Richard Irwin Mrs. John Lowery, Mrs. Arthur
v,"a,roop Mrs. William Jay Mrs. II. J. Potter Mrs
C,,annan and Miss Cram have sent out invitations
ror tea which will take place on "Wednesday after
nom in the new wing of ST. Mary's Free Hosp-
,al for Children on West Thirty-iourth-st. This
new wing was built with money given by patron
os the hospital The ladies' in whose names the In
vations have been sent out VIII receive the guests
and after inspection OF the premises Tea ana
light refreshments will be served
Among the engagements announced Is that of
Mrs Mckenzie Semple. formerly Miss Aimee Mar
guerite Coudert the third daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coudert. to Frederick BrenniS' United
S..tas Vice-Consul Mr.. Semple died shortly after
his marriage several years and since his death
his widow has lived with her parents. The wedding
will probably take place before many weeks
ExCommodore and Mrs. Elbrdge I. Gerry Will
give a dinner on Thursday night, in honor OF Miss
Edith Kip and Richard McCreery' ana on me same
Room Club which will comprise a doupie Ht IN Ne
and afterward dance Mrs ). W: DaYi5 s. oil NO
e T Wsst ngh General and Mrs Watts Kearny
have sent out cards for dance 20 De gwen nr az 'her
An Easter market which promises to be an I'm IN
teresng affair will be he'd on Fnrsda 4S,a ana Er
Bnilding under the management OF the Little Moth
es Aid SOCIETY It is proposed o. to use g tSs pro
are obliged 10 care for their younger orothers and
while teeT arf az f to be- eNhb
tied and the attendants are to be IN National cos
tune. ~. -rA,,.ooooast
will give a dance for her daughters on Thursday
mn" The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
Fliot will be baptized to-day and the incident will
ne aebrTopriately celebrated at their home. in West
,of,,fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
DIED.

aancc 30 s9 Vest aydosS wife 0f
Relatives ard friends invited attend the funeral
Place on Third day. morning 9th inst 10 o'clock
Interment private. .
KINcE-on Friday March 2s 1894 Lizzie Evans wife OF
Relatives and friends are respectfully reS at 30
81 T BE- in xsSs Sn at Of train
wife Of George knt MsscA 20 A0'''
~ Higrst. on Monday Mach 20 at O'Clock ar
rival Of $40 train from New-York d. L. ana W.
LAwRENCE-On Friday March g. at her residene. Is
West lhs Sophie Tsy r Te OF ' the late James
Maae,son Tey: G. Mark, Church in the Boweris.
corner OF 2dave and Iothst.. Monday March 2o At
o'clock.
Funeral services will be held his late residence %
rn TSess4y' M Ma cony 9 at s Of family
MoRRIsAt Cairo Egypt "wednesday February Il ls.
formerly OF this city and daughter OF Lieut. h'cna''
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
service at the Church ot the March IN ar 10
s eeIoc ss'h-''' Wednesday morning. marc" - "
Interment private.
Of March in the sith year Of age Mary King the
wife Of the late p NJ Nightngoe. Of Gsorgia and the
Of Ola Jamaica Long Island New-York.
March H. Ss N da ns S 81
AmaryIIs and the late shairach Sherman. OF Armenia
Funeral services her late residence in Armenia. N r.
Thursday. the Goth inst. at D. m.
WISON-At Albany y. Y, entered into rest on Easter
eve Henrietta Powers widow Of Abram i. Wilson. II
err sin nvate on Tuesday March 9th from resi-
dence her son-in.law. d. NJ Putnam. No. loo3 Madi'
son-ave. Albany, n. y.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office. No. 20 E. 23d-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
SERVICES IN BROOKLYN CHURCHES.

Elaborate Easter music was sung yesterday IN
the great majority OF the Brooklyn churches The
floral decorations profuse and beautiful. and
large congregations attended despite the unpeas-
ant weather The brooklyn Tabernacle was
throagel and DR. Tain ate preached 4 sermon APP
proprate to the day Miss Lillian Bauve.t sang Sc
lectiors from Haydn. Luzzi and Handel and there
appropriate organ selections by Professor
Henry Eyre Browne. and cornct solos by Peter
All. The music Holy Trinity, 81. AIMS. St
stephens 81. Augusne's, ST. JImes's. 81. Luke'S
and many other Roman Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal churches was Of the usual elaborate
raractor especial singers and string orchestras
suppcmcnting the choir and organs.
Easter chimes rurg yesterday on the Dolls
Of 81. AIMS Church. on the Heights. There was
sunrise Epworth League praise service in the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. when
Was well ATTENDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
CROWDS At THE CATHEDRAL"
SOLEMN PONTIFICAL MASS CELEBRATED Bf
ARCHBISHOP CoREIGAN-sERvICEs AT
OTHER CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Archbishop COREIGAN-s SERVICES AT
OTHER CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Tn all Of the Roman Catholic churches Easter
Sunday IS regarded as the greatest iestNai OF 'he
vear and the Observance OF the DAY - carrier out
.i,b an elaboration Of ceremony. and profusion OF
decoration and display For those VINO sun ci,nS
80 the tencts Of the ancient faith. the biz marble
o,t.1r,I IN Ffth-avc. Was yesterday a Mecca.
rI,ousands Of Catholics nockcd thither during the
forenoon with the desire 10 witness ana take part
+, the solemn pOntihcal mass when was o"eI'd
nm al II o'clock and this was repeated i'll the "''ci
noon, for there was another religious ceremony AT
,c,ock ,yhen pontifical vespers were sung
r,,, os : o'clock the celebration Of the Sacri-
co. 90 rho Mass began and every half hour there
,,er until o'clock, masses were offered up nj the
oral affairs each ATTENDED by large congregations.
mostly Of working people
rho decorations of the high altar were beautiui.
"a ,,e ,rofuse display OF shrubs and plants and
''u ,''i,rin the sanctuary added to the attrac-
'nes THE brilliant blaze OF hundreds or wax
,,,s beiehtened the beauty of the scene wnle the
rou Of sound from the great organ maue the ar
citrate and filed every part OF the sacreu ounce.
number Of priests and altar boys accompanied
.hh,sboo Corrigan when he appeared In his
al ', rohes and began the celebration of the
80 rho Rev William J. DAILY was assist
49,. ,ricst: the Rev. Joseph H. Mcmahon hfst dea-
or =, honor the Rev. Patrick DAILY. second deacon
=, honor and the Rev. Timothy H. Drscoii' deacon
Tho Mace Of sub-deacon oi the mass was "Sssheu
IL. pev Joseph Il. Bergen and that OF sub
~ " - tho cross to the Rev. Thomas r. Murphy
, nrchbishop's private secretary. the Rev. James
Inc ArTn mTII and the Rev. Henry \. Newey were
| ,astcrs OF ceremonies.
TS Archbishop. with his mtre and crozer en-
ne ~ his spiritual authority. remained seated on
piei1 zone at the Gospel side OF the altar during
ms rmon. which was delivered by the Rev. NJ j.
. hhi 'ao church OF the Paust Fathers. Fifty
nnth-st. and Nnth-ave, large congregations Assem-,
~ At ali the masses. ana az me hsh mass many
| wcre obliged to stand The Key. william D.
HINES. deacon; the Rev Timothy Mention. sub.
liusn'' and the Rev. Martin J. Casseriy, master
us &c cccrc,nonles one hundred boys and men. com
| Dosing the surp.iced choir, sang the music me
1nrence ~ Woodman preached on THE Victory OF
| 1Dii.b Father WoOdman has recently been made
'Knight OF the Royal Order OF Isabella the Catho
| iIc nv The King OF spain
Moor Beecker and Downing SITS. was given by q
| .asoir composed entirely Of cOlorod persons The
S Snrv Rev Edmund Obrecht Superior OF the Trap
n,st Fathers in Rome, celebrated the solemn mas.
| pmnre Yesterday assisted by the Rev. John +
burke the pastor Of the church. deacon. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
OLD TRINITY'S JEWELLED CROSS.

On the white marble altar in old Trinity Church
there stood yesterday a new and beautiful cross
the Easter Offering Of one of the members Of the
congregation. Not n line of inscription appeared
the costly gift 10 indicate its donor and, beyond
the bare statement that the present came from d
woman, nothing could be learned. The new altar
cross is made Of shining brass. heavily plated with
gold and adorned with many precious Jewels. us
design is Gothic. and on the shaft OF the cross.
running down It's entire length which Is deicsiteiy
carved in relief, alternate squares or solid ana
open work, the open squares being backed by Next
can onyx. In the centre Is a brilliant cairngorm.
from which shoot out rays OF gold. while the other
jewels are composed OF topazes, amethySts. moon
stones and clear rock crystals. The ends or the
cross are also set with Jewels, and are modelled IN
high relief. .
The placed upon the altar after the
service Of confirmation Saturday afternoon. When
It was blessed by the rector, the Rev Dr. Morg IN
Dix.