davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Of It during the last few years and
there need have been no doubt about
the number OF It's ribs It's name wan
Baron. but Baron never held ia head
very erect 10 indicate that Il was
proud OF lta noble name,
But with Baron and the express
warpn Meyers made daily trips 10
South water street for vogetabei and
fruit TO peddle In the vicinity Of Hum
boidt park. IN tiia way Meyers
earned enough to pay the rent Of tho
onp-Htof9 collage he lived Ia and that
OF the little barn al the rear, beside
providing for the wants OF his family
and horse
Saturday was always q busy day
with Fodder Meyers. This thfity
housewives 81 that section provided
themselves with fruit ana vegetables
for two or three daya In advance. Tbe
Saturday load wea always Beron's
heaviest when Meyers drove the horse
home Saturday evening after an unus-
uaily hard dng'H work he noticed That
Baron looked sick lie gave him a
good supper OF oats, however. ana
went into the cottage for his own
meal Later IA the evening the ped
dier went 10 the barn to sne vile her
Baron was well cared for, Meyota
found very sick horse. lle was
alarmed and ran for assistance TO
neirhbor. a consultation was held ana
Bnron's complaint was diagnosed az
collie, II waa also evident that unless
something was done speedily the horse
would not live long a dose OF mtdl.
cline WAS prepared, IN which mustard
and cayenne pepper were lngrcdlrniF.
Bnron'n head was drawn toward tue
ceiling and the medicine poured down
ia throat. At stated Intervals the
doss was repeated, but the horse
ehowad no symptoms % Improvement.
Meyers was greatly disturbed lest the
horse die, ms he was without menus
10 buy another. The winter was also
coming on.
A. midnight, the animal evnccd
dsalre to lie down. Meyers ffarcd thht
II he permitted this II would never
be able TO get up again. The samlly
Ind retired and The nclGhbor gone 70
hla home. But Meyers. despite hls
b0 years, concluded that he must lead
Tho horac nbDut 70 save iiR lie 10
led the horse out OF the barn aud down
the alley 10 Courtinnd street ana west
Ia lohvltt For about two hours
Meyers itd Baron around the bio X
Al soon rs Meyers would stop. the
horse would attempt 20 lie down.
IN wha ured. but he dare not stop
ar the horxe would surely Ne down
an die. The strain proved too mnen
for him and he himself dropped detd
near the corner OK i.eayltt and Court
land streets,
A few minutes later onlcer Simon
ron 81 The WeHt North avenue station
discovered Meyers body. lie had s2eu
Rim lnnding tie horse about nnd ntter
tho holy was takon away went 70 lrol.
FOR the horse no found Il hinE eaan
ana master hid died almost ~ me
same flu,V. Tho nrwn wav broken %
ne family By Ofiidrr slmenson' The.y
hnd expected that Mr. Meyers wonll
dle sudd0nly. % he had oonpleinea
| frequsatly o. haaft trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Chicago, but Il IL n pucatlon whether
this state OF hfflifa Will last, Even
now the nine days wonder hna passed
The public has almost forgotten. ana
before the campaign Ii well Oh II IN
safe to predict that the raids OF the
Civic Federation win have passed
into oblivion. The trouble " the poll
tloinna must have campaign fundHi
and where can they get them 80 Won
aa from the CANT nR fraternity
What IL really wanted " another
Lcxow committee, and it " safe TO
say the revelations would be lust as
startling here as In New York But
II n too near election time to get
that. sim the agitaunn ia good
sign, showing that the business de-
preston has not brought with Il amy
moral inertia. II Waa q distinct effort
at decentralization, having lts origin
IN pride Rorely wounded by the all
yortlsement Of It's shame given by
Stoad's book. III Christ Came 70 CHI
cngp," and the example set BY New
York. II the reaction after the fair
has brought period OF depression 10
Chicago the lack ~ business hna given
the people time TO think In listening
10 their Teachers. ministerB, spiritual
pastors and masters" and to rnheay-
or to get rid Of the remarkable hcrit-
nge OF gamblers left by the exposition,
With all Haid and done. however. por-
haps the one question which every
business man IN Chicago " connldcr-
lng today. without caring 10 give a a..
rect answer even to himself w. "DoeH
tile advertisement given ny great ex-
position pny for the business deprena-
ion that inevitably results"
Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
IMPROVED PROSPECTS.
Cotton crop Iistimnics Of Tho Asri-
rnIInrnI Dennrlnnnl.


Washington, Nov. lo,-.'rhs sot,on re-
turns OF the department u agriculture
FOR the month OF November show i'm.
proved prospects compared with The
fvtuinu OF last month Tlila 10 duA ~
better weather and ia especially nptice-
ablo IA the states Of Alg)fua. Mlsr'a-
nippl. Louisiana nnd reSAs. fnV,r'-
able weather, bealden imntDyiH the
crop. greatly facilitated DlekluE. IN
Alabama the crop has tea nenrly MI
secured ana much sol IN Nlasls-
sippl mnny counties report picking
closed aud considerable Improvement
IN the crop over Indications Tn rcto-
Der. Tho average eau na.o fer the
state OF Louialnna is reported TO have
been raised herause 81 the favorable
weather for picking hurlnn 'vt1hcr.
The crop Ia Texas maintains the
high average formerly n,'lichleI. lhs
weather has been qul'e favorable '.r
picking and nearly thrsa.fuilfths Of the
crop has been gathered, Greater dis
patch has been Noted IN harvesting
the crop than IN any former year, ana
n han also been marketed IN large
quantities. ln1urlch 70 the CROP ~
ported In some parts Of the ntntos
ftnm excessive moisture causing rust
mud ruttlnR the bolla have been more
than eauntcrbnlnnced by favorable
conditions IN other parts for maturing
the top crop and picking No great
dnfnngn from the frost Il reported. IN
Arkausna the weather bar also boon
favorable for gathering. The Increased
product OF Tint state compared with
last year Is due 10 the fact that much
land overlooked IN 1899 WIS planted IN
cotton this year. Indications are that
the average ylcld per acre for the
lalf xelll Aa
distributed ~ follows hy Htatesi Nurta
Carolina 2i0 South Carolina les. Gror-
gin 100, Florida 40. Alabama 100, Nils
nlKgippi iD5, Louisiana $50, Tcxna za5,
Arknnsaa 2oa, rcnneHahe l57. Al the
other states and territories, ZOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
rnsrlNo oAnIslAon lonslss.
Hackney and Native bred Carriage
Horses Matched.

Now York. Nov. io..-.A pohems /. 10
be put In operation today to test tho
speed ana endurance Of the hnckney
type OF carriage horse as against that
Of tho native bred heavy harness horse
by Il. ~ Ware, who IN this matter IL
acting equally In the interest or both
GLASSES. Tie offcrs purses for the three
following claaBcsi Purse of $3.50 %
which $50 70 the aecord, added TO .
aweepatnlsca Of si5 each, D. D.. FER reg
lstored hacknpys, stations, mares and
gcldinKs. 10 pun runabout wagon
containing two men each. Ten mia
daph. Purse OF $3.50. OF which 100 20
second. added 20 a sweepstakes Of tih
each, p y. for American bred horaen,
stations. mares and geldIngs. To pull
q runabout wagon. containing twu
men Weighing not lesa than $50 pounds
each Ton mile dash, Purse OF $40.
Of which $50 10 ilrst, $40 10 second and
$40 10 third. For nii entries IN class l
and 2. to he Judged before those claasee.
FOR thu best horse, conformation. sound
ness ana action, style OF going, quality
and manners. AL 10 be considered. All
entries IN clnHs and Will be conaid-
orrd Ia class 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. i'--A
speelal to the journal finn peer River.
I,asoo county. says TIM, two White
mon one named Lee, OF west snp'r'or'
and number OF Indian hIf breeds
were escorted out OF iowa uy strong
and heavny armed BODY OF settlers
Ine ana his phrty INTENDED g visli
rsncrvatlcn with the ooie7t et nnnE
inaian scrltt on them other phl1 ',..
ma done lie same thlns. gov !,
before ana the settlers WHO wsIs , h,'- a
lt,rr down tho claims tsiHt.d 70 ~ I.
s1on 40 H. Leo came 20 Deer ~.
uSdor dfvetions ofJ p Arne ,li, ,o wrs 4
enerler attorney. and a setter nnn,,"
,srarn wns 10 show them some lan ~, y,
49, is ,se country Win their lissg nno
,he ysttiem who had proenrea nsp,v
ma riilen finally consented psiy Z,
then started TO look ,or s ,nas he ~ns
hae since been reported ma ,a d, iifs
ixnehea threats against Afnoiu "''
we're freely INDUCED IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
NOR rAnrnD ny nnArn.
Pathetic Pate OF mn Old Man who
Lpsf III. Lif. 20 Save Ills Horae.


Loot III. Life 90 Save Ills Horac.
Chicago. Nov, io.-Griof ana financial
ruin OF most distressing nature MI
humble cottage home Mt u Green-
witch street, In the northwest section
OF the city. The body OF the husband
and father. Thomas Meyers lles al
Mitohels undertaking establishment
at milwaukee, snd North avenues Cir
cumstanees surrounding the death Of
aieyers also deprived the widow and
children OF means 70 earn liyoii.
hood.
Thomas Meyers was a peddlcr on n
humble scale. lie owned anold-fash-
toned express wagon and horse that
was bought several years ago at an
auction sale AT The ntookyards. The
wagon had seen much service and iittla
paint remained on Il eAcep, the white
iigurss that Indicated the numhVr OF
Movers license Breaks here ind there
had been repaired with strips OF lr1f
and pieces OF plank. The whseig
wouldn't track" and the epokes rat
lied Ike a dancing skeleton. The
curves IN the shafts were not Uniform
nnd The dashboard would disgrace a
etAvenRer'a wagon However the We
hlcle would hold a few bushels OF po-
tatocs. a sack Of apples and several
heads Of cabbagcs and u answered
Meyers purposes.
The horse i6oited ~ n II might have
seen many years nefV'ica on street
car iins. Even Meyers never eoasted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
WORN nAINEs LouannAp.


Morrllton, Ark. Nov. lo-since the
failure numerous attachments have
been and arc still being run on the
stock Of J. II. overstreet & son, Of
pnmmersvIlie.' whose total liabilities
viii reoch 100000 MS follows. Allrn
Weat. commission company. st. Louis.
se1. 600: Wolf Bros.. Little Rock. 1900.
Games Bros. Little Rock, s2o0i Beale &
Fletcher. Little Rock, $1,000. Arkansaa
Carpet and Furniture Company, lit
lie Rock. $500. Hart, Goodwin q Mc-
Tittrick. 81 Louis. $3.50; Hamilton
Brown shoe company. 81 Louis. 5000;
Bank OF Conway, $500; Billy Green,
Morrilton, $1,000. aud others, lot OF
goods were found In n negro cabin.
several miles from town amounting
IA value to over $1,000, which the negro
snId was lefl IN his house by two mask
ed mon. some Of the goods Of over
street s. Son were found In ne store
81 NJ. s. Rirklln Of Plummcrsvllle sold
by ovcrstrect and have been re-
pleyincd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Trenton. Nov. io.-rhc Princeton and
Pennsylvania football teams viii meet
today ~ Tho Interstate fair grounds
Two additional grand stands have
been erected and with the present largo
grand stand thls Will provide seating
room for about 10000 persons. The
two managers believe That there VIII
be gathered the largest crowd ever
seen AZ foo,boll game IN this couu-
Try, Tho grounds arc directly on the
limo Of the Pennsylvania railroad, ana
nearly half way between New York
and Philadelphia All tho railroads
will run excuralOna ~ this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

ann rrrnclpcc. Cal, Noy. io.--Jobn
W. Flood. ex-cnshler OF the ponohoe-
Kelly bank. who 10 charged with faipi-
flying the records OF the bank. by
which he was enabled TO emboxzle
lib 900, viii have a hearing before this
police Justice today. The Jury a.
Tiood'a second trial, when he was 40
cused OF embuxkling $4,000. disagreed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Chicago. Nov. io- Tomorrow 10 the
seventh anniversary u Tho hang ng
of Tic 1Iayrnafket riot anarchists. and.
MS has been the custom ~ the nnarch-
lists 81 this city. they viii march 70
the graves u Hplcr. parsong, LinEE.
Enfei ana Fisher at Waldha'm GENE.
terry, whrre the llflnH snbfchlsie VIII
prnlan their dead c0nirndes. II II sx-
peclsd that Herr Most Wall ee 10 ths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

Ilharof, Nov. 10, The funeral uain
bearing thu remains Of tho late orRr
mas arrived from Hebesiopoi. after
stopping at elmeropol liarloRrab nnd
the HpaAaone church, near Borbl.
whore requiem masses were celebrated
for the ycpoee OF the soul OF the late
Alexander Ill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

washington. Nov. io.--iror Eastern
Texas: Fair. cooler near the coast to-
night; frosts IN the intorior tonight:
wsfnler Sunday, variable Winds IN
Northwest Texas.
For Oklahoma and the indian Terri
tory Fair warmer, variable Winds
For ArkRnssnl Fnir. warmer sunday
northerly winda. heoenllnE variable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

|'ad s,or, OF n Fair You,r
Girl.

Girl.
Barbara. New 10. -Yesterday I
rundown beside nm open grave
hs'u,iiul cemetery thnt Ilea bo.
|ae sea be,voen s,a'','., " III
Bafha,o a,oh,ee'to ana
Co. ana while the white
s'wan inioned the stately
|pai burial service one .e,,o,,.
The lltany. re,a.,,, ~ 49,, se,,'V" ~,
NJ NIX s m'nd, and l wished
"4u chosen IL instead nH bia
|ief love hnn =.
mnn ~. D'' no man 'hnn this
Il, 'ay down his life for his
an The oaks ON m, ,,n,.,,. 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11
!, n CALIFORNIA CHINESE.
-. Active N SAN FRAN
CISCO.

CISCO
"
/ ,.eumen,s FOUND '" VIC
i . MonEoiinn e"ppe''
f''' me rtind p'-revsred--rse
p o. ,.s, Of n roiice Jadsc.
rliAr S
~. ,o.,rxesnt Gil
Frausl ,,s',s Sos, ~ squad ha, the
81 he'ns W ,S,o,n documentary
pi district y .,s,e,,oc Of A tong or
| bee Of enc ~. .,i,n
lnder ofs1 ','-ssc,sd FOR some time
ssrsesn' ~ a,,as Al Chung. was
INaf Ism -. ,or attorneys. lie
as VArts III M following the
lep N 'ns , " ottnrneys OF mr.
- so the sergean, determ'n-
niaus' .im carefully and catch
salen No.
the act. ,h a..
rrldsy night olilcer i''"s"
chinese. Mar Tan was close
/ ~ at the time. He tolloweu
ard the prlsons' " ~ had
anl waited TIL the p'iso'e' "
t.vnch shadowed him ana
9'~n1, vim tttorney Writ,
jim taih"s .,,t,r writ To
he object OF ss''i"s
P'"
.,...a him under ar
y promptly p'"N y -. =, nrao,s
NJ fought desperately W
s,m the officer. and sergeant
~" 40, FAR AWAY, ran to
sho was Nv - NAV CONTINUED
stsslsiance' Mar "a" We,
M struggles to escape put ne
M. ioc,,ed up In the old iCty
ls hnoI,sd on the charge Of
W
,,s nrlson he fought hard to
,ssn iilesrs from searching him,
w I'M use. In his pockets were
IN of the following attorneys:
MI j l,auer and MacSherry
sas,,n
-asmsihlnr OF considerable more
WI NE fouud. There was two
ln chinese characters, one In
nsper and the other white.
,rase were taken out OF his
\. hnwled with rage and made
ssorts 10 regain possession OF
made the sergeant think that
80, something out of the or
nv, mn Of Chinese documents, so
mem 10 two leading Chinese
IA have them translated.
M IN red reads as follows:
,i,,y company: Received from
tnn an account OF Mar Tan, $40.
bsen Maid to the company that
entitled 10 be n member OF the
Esr tradition anarchist or Sc
aei,,ionl mo was born agaln)
Az fnm mother leadcf Tong
Ell ,,,hAr.in.Inw Mar Choy. in tho
Mn Wan calendar OF the Sc
dsiw tenth month. twenty-sec-
49,
"a ,ss. ali the scholars could In
lhe remainder OF the docu-
~ s,ld beinv In hleronlvphica.
na,e but the members OF the
eona understand
White eolored document reads
ou,,
amsn,o Coo Hing comnany. Re-
frcr Mar Tan the sum Of 81.
I'M s,eletv in tho venr Of Tin
calendar nt the secret society.
rrh month lucky dnv.
doAumen,l Give undisnutnble
that Mar Tan Is N mamber I'm
standlnr of n TONG which hns
oSject the blnekmalllng of 9th.
NJ to II which bavo been OK.
M time and ngnin ChInntowu.
n have reccniiy Nom naci,inp
f1hatpwn fnr mo vlntcr fron,
|h.ka naherieg nnd crchnrts hrd
~, IN tho hnterior ~ NO s,atc
have boon enondinr ,boir cve,.
wanshy in tbc Cbtnooo ros,air.
Ina soon ,hrn r,ui ~ vtthnwt .
IVA IAen Viii no ronoatoa NJ al,
bin Of b,,ehrsn n,6 ~ ,,,,.1oy Nv
M ,lgnlgc,n, sirn IA ,bot Cht
~ avs teeentiy hs., hn,tng IN III
bond hama r,voiyers IT, H. na,' ~
artiind c,b,,,ta,,,,, ~ ~ ~,
son,a hn,.n W 80 - W. J.,
sAon, IN, c,,s,o 49, ,0 na.,,,,,,,, y.
,gsplefons ionhi,', r,,5 isa ~ W.
M ''o"''s N"'''ehe io'
I'm Ia an eycnedi,cly d,ryorop,
/, moi only frn-, NJ, ,a ac,'S 81 he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

city on that day and take part In the
ceremony and In tho evening he II TO
produce "'rhe weavers,' hts new play,
which was put on the ThAlia thoater.
Now York. recently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-11

..m.n.. FOUND tn Che ro'-
n MonRoiinn onprer'
per y. ,s,,d p,.rovsred--rhe
[.,,.r conaasi Of " renee ''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Beautiful floral tributes at the funeral of ex-Postmaster W. H. Miller were from President George H. Wilcox of the Meriden Brittania company, who was one of the pallbearers; Mrs. I. c. Lewis. and about twenty others of Meriden's influential people and families. St. Elmos commandery attended In a body. Rev. W. s. Perkins of the Universalist church ofiiciated.
 On Monday next the New York re- tail butchers will meet in New York city to form a state association. The delegates from this state are G. F. Kel- logg of Hartford, c. E. Hart of New Haven, w. | Stillman of Danbury, F. D. Adams of Norwalk and F. J. Wallace of this city.
 The Wetherell Shoe Manufacturing company will soon move their works to Colchester.
 The Thomaston Water company has issued notice forbidding the use of reservoir water for all purposes except family ones
 The buildings on the Charles Fields farm in Norfolk, about mile east of the center, and recently purchased by Dr. E. H. Peasley of New York city. were completely destroyed by fire yes- terday. Loss, s1,500
 The annual Women's Christian Tenn perance union state convention will be held in this city commencing October 3, lasting three days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
AN EXPRESS TRAIN ROBBED.
CALIFORNIA EMPRESS HELD UP TO
 THE EXTENT OF TROUSANDs.

Four Men Did the Work and They Secured
 Twenty Thousand Dollars and but for
 Their Inability to Open the Safe Would
 Have Got Thou,ands More.
 Fort Worth. Texas Oct. 19.-The Cali fornia express on the Texas Pacific road was robbed to-day. The robbers secured s2O,O0O from the express company,and but for their inability to open the safo of the Texas and Pacific Coal company, containing s2O,0oo in gold. would have made better haul Four men did the work. z
 They came upon a. section gang about noon, covered them with Winchesters and forced them to spread the rails and flag the on-coming train. The engineer and fireman were then lined up with the section gang and guarded, while two men entered the express car, cov- cred Messenger Marshall and ordered him to open the safe and hand out tha money. He told them that he could not do this. and they seized a pick and ruined the combination, remarking "ie We cannot get the money those d. miners at Thurber shall not"
 The robbers fled southward and no trace of them has yet been secured. Rewards have been offered for their ar. rest. The money secured was taken from the way safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
sRTFORD'S FIGHT STILL ON
RIpAL Fi"TIOSi H1gE NOM- ,aFL.D THEIR CANDIDATES

Patrick MeG,vern'. Caucus PIteos Ex-
 Governor Bn kelley in x miratoa fr
 stats Senator and the Other Wig Nomi-
 nat Franc +. Cooley.
 Hartford, Oct. l9.-The two republi- can factions held caucuses this evening for the nomination of candidates for senators and representatives, The so- called McGovern faction held their caucus In Central hall at 8 o'clock. Alderman Patrick McGovern called the meeting to order and Lawyer Charles J. Burnham was made chair man. The meeting was an enthusias- tic one and ex-Governor Morgan C.. Bulkeley was nominated for state sena- tor. For representatives Lawyer Aus tin Brainard and Frank H. Kellogg were nominated. Speeches were made by the nominees and by Patrick Me Govern.
 The other wing of the party held their caucus at the same time at the First regiment armory. Ro!lin Swift presided. The caucus nominated Fran cis B. Cooley for senator and Lewis F. Stanton and Francis A. Pratt were nominated for representatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
BISHOP TIERNEY IGNORED.
RENDERED 4 RECEPTION BY THE
 ST. PAIRICK'S SOCIETY.

He Was. Shown About the Rooms of the
 Club and Clothed Id Ills Purpls Cassock
 and Bretta He Asccnded Throne Which
 Had Bern Erected for I'm.
 A very pleasant reception was ten- dered to Bishop Terney at the club house of the St. Patrick's T. A. B. so- ciety on Wallace street last evening, which was attended by large con- course of people. Bishop Tierney came to New Haven to administer the sacra- ment of confirmation to about 400 chill dren at St. Patrick's church at s o'clock this morning. This Is the first time the bishop has ever visited this parish in an official capacity. and the club took advantage of the occasion to make him their guest for the evening. He arrived from Hartford about 5 o'clock and was met by a committee from the club, who accompanied him to the priests house of the St. Patrick's church parish, where he was the guest of Rev. Father Russell.
 The reception at the club house was from 8 o'clock to about 9:30. The house was very beautifully decorated with palms and potted plants, while the walls were hung win the papal colors-white and yellow. The front of the house was decorated with American flags. The bishop was shown through the rooms of the club and appeared to be very much pleased with them. He was accompanied by Fathers Russell, Kyle, Lawlor and Kennedy of St. Patricks church. After the bishop had been shown through the rooms. clothed in his official robes of a purple cassock and btretta, he ascended the throne which had been placed for him. Super intendent of Parks Kelly, the president ! of the St. Patrick's T. A. B. society, then made the address of welcome, in | which he spoke of the pleasure it gave them all to receive the bishop in their parish. He also alluded to the temper ance work and spoke of the progress 1 of the society, to which Father Russell especially had been an aid.
 | The -DlSnOp TeSponueo piiehS' Ihohh
 ing all for the hearty welcome he had been accorded. He said that he had al- ways labored to promote the cause of temperance and that he considered the T. A. B. societies were doing a noble work in that direction, and that they were a blessing to any community. After he had finished he first receiv-
 ed the members of the society, who
 passed before him and kissed his ring. EThere were iii all about 800 people at I the reception. An informal talk, in
 which many of those present partici-
 pated, followed.
 President Kelly, Secretary John F.
 Burke and Treasurer William Cronin of the society were the committee who had charge of the reception.
 The service at the church this morn
 ing will be an especially interesting one and will be attended by the clergy
 from all the Roman parishes in the
 city. This sacrament is administered
 biennially.