davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Messrs. Beck Eames and Pearman, was

Messrs. Beck. Eames and Pearman' was
heartily enjoyed.
An address was delivered by Past Grand
George Il. Davis, representative 70 tne
Sovereign Grand Lodge. on the 9 2e,o,''
practices and Influences of Odd-feliow-
ship. and brief remarks were made Dy
Past Grand Joseph j. English. =,
Captain Frank Cunningham and N. H.
rendered several songs, which were fav-
orably received. Mr.. Eugene Davis. to
the delight of all present, sang seVeral
pieces, accompanying himself on the
banjo.
At the close Of the exercises the guests
were invited to partake Of refreshments.
prepared by the efficient and attentlye
Ammons. l.. g. Miles and l.. +. Horner,
assisted by the young members of the
lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

IN the Second station yesterday for curs-
ing another colored man named Peter
Booker
William Campbell, colored was i'm
prisOned IN the Second station yesterday
Tor abusing Hannah knight. C0lJred. and
Uannah's husband Is held IN durance
vile for retaliatlng upon william Camp
bell
Almore Boshor was incarcerated in the
First station yesterday upon the charge
Of being a suspicious character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

port so much cannot be said, with the
exception Of Miss Maude II. Peters, as
Mabel Armltage. and possibly Messrs.
Willard and Locke. who take care or
vein OF comedy that permeates the play.
An actor OF Mr.. Mobiles ability Is capa-
BILE Of holding the AUDIENCES attention.
but this proficiency cannot be given as an
excuse for the support presented last
evening.
Love and Law" at the matinee. aPd
For Revenue Only at the evening per-
Torrance, will close his engagement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
Johnnie Reb.

Judge +. 4. Farrar C'J9hnnie Reb')
ered from his recent injuries. received by
n fan FROM his carriage. The Judge was
in Conference with Mr.. II. T. smith.
his business man maj II Is probable
Vile Tenn, about the Attn or 9Th OF Oc-
tober. and from there he will go TO Ala
bama. lie will give lecture, Lights
and Shadows, or the Story OF q Life" ,oi II
instant at Grove-Avenue Baptist church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Richmond: Ellen Reardon's executor 20
iSiftrenth street opposite Leigh. 500,
james NJ Wiltshire to j. \. McCiilyr,ay'
y feet on west side Reservoir street be-
tween Main and Cary, $4,000.
commissioner. 10 Sophia Bear, liz liz
feet on 5 street southeast corner Twen-
tv-hrst, $50: John \. Dixon To- J0hn -,
Wilson. 81 feet on north side Carrnstoh
street between Twenty-fourth ana l"eh-
ty-nfth, $315.j9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
Roane Lodge. ]. o. 0. r.

There was an enjoyable entertainment
at Roane Lodge OF Odd-Fellows Thursday
night There was large ana apprecia-
tive audience, composed OF the friends
and relatives OF the members. The
Schiller Lodge orchestra interpreted the
exercises with instrumental music. j. O..
Allen G.. Collins MADE n welcoming speech,
and Comrade Francis, OF Pickett Camp,
coryulsed the audience with one OF his
inimitable recitations.
The singing, under the management OF
Mr.. w. x. Creakmore. assisted by Miss
Minnie TolkeA Miss Hslsn Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
From the Capitol.

Governor O'Ferrall is in receipt Of nu-
merous letters and kilograms from prom
inent people in various sections OF the
state. and even from other States eN-
pressing their appreciation Of his recent
letter written 10 the New York World
ON the British committee which Is 10
investigate the question Of lynching IN the
South. -.
The Board of the Chesapeake and It's
Tributaries held session In the EXecu-
tive chamber Yesterday afternoon ana
transacted good deal of routine busi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

The following gentlemen went down 10
White House, on the York River road.
Thursday to try their luck at sora John
q. Taylor. r.. ~. Gates. W. ). Hancock.
Felix smith. ". u TAYLOR oscar Berry.
Mr.. Lear. Emmett Moore, George +. King
and James TignOr. They report the birds
very plentiful The party killed one nun
dred dozen on one tide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
uichmond 10 Niagara Falls and Return.
s14 VIA DIRECT ALL-hAlL ROUTE.

s,A VIA DIRECT ALL-RAlL ROUTE.
Niagara Tours will leave Washington
by Special tram OYER YEN f isposyyn ma
nv a sSous of Lake see Re sSsau Of
n nn,. VIZ %.l' Round-trip from Richmond
New s' On via Richmond. Fredericksburg
S Sndy Potomac Pot Ha railroad - Tickets limited
eleven days. and g9od 10 SOP at Wat
KIN FIIn,s ; oieh For full information apply TO
buiia 90 A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Kain's batting record was highly credit
able Yesterday.
Phillips played ragged game. He
made Two atrOcious throws and struck
ont thrice, out Of four times at he bat.
Gcttinger. the crack hitter. did nothing
OF "A striking character.
Wells three-b Dagger was n nice hit.
West played second base. the position
heretofore very ably filed by King Gil
%evins' work in the box was fairly good
IL did some clever work with the stick.
For the visitors. Clark made some very
prctty pick-ups at short. He failed TO
achieve any glory at the bat.
sewers IS weak pitcher. His work was
very unsatisfactory.
Land became discouraged, was retired
I'm the eighth. and Arthur took his place.
Land had reason to grow weary after
witnessing the lstless playing OF Mace
In left field. The latter succeeded in
making three errors.
Schcrer filled the points in centre, as
usual.
Malarkey. Of the Newport News amp-
tons. Anderson. Of the Lynchburgs, and
Boyd. OF the Roanokes. Will join the WASH
ington team, al Louisville after the VIZ
ginia League closes up tonight. Ma
larkey is a clever pitcher.
The rumOrs to the effect that the Rich
monds sold out In Norfolk are still heard
on the streets.
Gilman has gone 10 Cleveland. Ohio. TO
attend the funeral Of his sister.
It is said that Wells Will manage the
Atlanta club next season, II Southern
League Is formed ROussey. Gettnger
and Gilman may go with him.
Next season Malarkey and Boyd Will
20 TO Washington. and the Philadelphia
team may gobble up Foreman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
A Montana Bride.

Mr.. Horton A. Goodman. a prominent
young business man of our city, was
married 20 Miss Eta Rosen1eld, OF
anaconda. Montana, on Wednesday, the
i2th instant, at Buffalo. \. y, by Rev;
Or Oran. of that city. The bride ana
groom viii make a visit of the northern
cities before they come TO Richmond,
where they viii reside.
The bride viii be remembered by a
large circle Of friends as having been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred. ,. Myers
the past winter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
Hastings Court.

The grand jury Of the Hastings Court
next Thursday, September 9th. In view
of the fact that the court has not been in
session during the month Of August and
the early part Of this month, the docket
IS a very large one. The most important
cases to come before the jury are those
of negroes charged with breaking into
and entering dwelling houses In all parts
OF the CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Through the indefatlgable efforts OF Mrs
Gil. the Petersburg and Richmond base
bali teams have consented 10 play game
September 22d for the beneht or the Maze
Frank Cunningham and Captain West eX-
erted all their influence in Mrs. Gills be,
hair and it is hoped the largest crowd
that ever attended ball game IN Kch-
rnond will be present on this occasion, as
The proceeds could not go TO a cause more
worthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

Another game Of basketball will be
played this afternoon between Captain
CrawfOrd's team and Professor Schdtzels
pets. Both teams are formed by mem
hers of the Young Mons Christian As
sociatiOn. and the PETS" will make an
effort to carry off the victory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
TIE pRNNANT.

The pennant Will go to Petersburg. 1t
is believed that the COCkade city really
deserves the honor more than any other
team IN the league. Certainly the Peters
burg management selected iirst-class play
ers. and gave them 10 understand that
they must play ball. They played ball
and worked IKE Troians. while one or
two other teams had players who played
the best they could on the ball grounds
after spending a large portion Of the
night before In carousing and drinking
beer and whisky. Ban players can I
drink whisky and mako any. Kind OF
satisfactory record for th S,s,,,;sd The
PLAYED the game for all &c was worth.
The Richmond and Norfolk management
get the money: the Petersburg manage
ment gets the honor.
The following telegram was received by
The Times last night:
Petersburg. Va. Sept. Il.
The Richmond Times:
The Cockade City. Rioters and the
Champions Of Virginia send you their
congratulations. May you live long and
prosper i IA -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
Baseball Notes.

Kain's batting record was highly credit
able yesterday.
Phillips played n ragged game He
40. u 4 n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

nut iheir Opponents only Got One Run,
Pitchers in Grtat Form,

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1.-THE Browns shut
out the New Yorks to-day. The game
abounded with good plays on both sides
Clarkson, for the Browns ana MI,
for the New y Orks. were both in ,sreai
form. Attendance, 800. score.
., r, r. III. T..
New &, 9 york .o SSSSSS-5
Batteries; Clarkson and Miller: Meekin
and Farrell. N'N'h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

your idle money in PaiSd,.;T;PP ,s stock Of The
= Il doets ~o', ONLY $50 per share. on which
: cash dividend Of 6 per cent. per annum
y ' naid and AZ maturity YOU can draw
,Io5 p% ner share. For further information
'iOg A. the Office OF the company, S2l
Nf,fr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

GREAT crowd
OF people. filling
10 OVERLOOKING
the grand stand
and bleacheries,
gathered at the
hall park this
afternoon 10 see
the Farmers deal
another crushin &
defeat to the
Crab IN Q n ,
through James
m a < n | II G. @ Mt
pitching and { o
behold the cur
tain fall forever
upon the pen
boast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
c,.a, and serviceable.

o,,, ~ cents will purchase a splendid
,, 0hiy for 70 the the century War Book At The
Tas Pna Tae Is p sGass snsssss
well as s3 faHins slipped IN ana out. Tne
can De w els o,d one part or the entire
,wsntv with equal euSe'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
KIND OF BURLESQUE.
~ WHICH THE CROWS WEE VIC
roRJoUsBYA SCORE ORR T0S'
r.v Crank. Watched Ne''ns how'll
a.r,he vi.mors-severs ""' "'''
vigorously From tho start

HERE was very
little enthusiasm
at the Nest-End
Ball PARK yes
tcrday afternoon.
Since the humil
iatinc drop OK
the crows from
a pinnacle Of re-
nown 20 the
DEGRADATION OF
third place in the
i,.u,e Rich
nond era j K S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

ho.o taken little interest ID ,c"llrd the
"a crhrn Umpire NJ clsah~i il" hundred
game at 4lO O'Clock s'nrys Children. oc-
Grams tt..,herIcs. BrsldtS ,,,,,,,le
,'saf Ina ihe grand = 'h"' az me game
Of dozen fence ph',, o. murmur came
through. thoush So
rbe Drum corps OF l.C One fellow,
did nea~lv an the fo'.l'7. - INC time,
- t,,t The blC drum mo- -, ,,r the
VINO ht"l i,rcs and tried 90 Keep "Is Wy
taA' urtu be- was hine '" ,.' ~ "a
IL ,,1cd There was no -. thaf
casual observer u vas t.''i,ga he bodies
b@sc-hqU viii not moN'lg ~. h,D,ra any
pa pa s,.iis ~ the crauks ~ iLch"l'hu any
moro this season. ,...o ,,ero faade
Fcw attempts az a;Iltu~s 10 ~om,.
al r.r silence during most on ,"c t .,,ii
hI.l I 1o,., M tnlu Well might a wen
49,, c~tuk have said out QUO ~
I'll over now for today ;ht lts1, ot ,i,e
uI Nv - Inc season viii be pl'ycl az lhe
gam. a.. p.rt and unless the boys put
L.tfcr exhibition than thii HSlSSs.
ui-,1 SOFT ~ hurlcsque yesterday they
I.ei have the novel sensation OF pldylhB
W., .-,@.y seats two policemen the pea
mt loy. and the umpire
&C. IVH.E cAMT.
,r.. contest was one-sidcd exhibition
~. snort such as yOu would expect 10
on t.. b.. han grounds Of o Hong Kong
f.-.,,rf.n The home team played
-. ordinary. listlcss sort or game, ana
-af ., fan about the grounds llke 50
somnanbulsts. They hal things
30 own way from the start, and they
ti'N ,rIa natural consequence was
IN IA NOT exert themselves any more
t''l .'D 'a,.or,,toiy necessary to run the
l"-a ,n a. Is for themselves and hold
-, ,.ieitors down to =. The Crows were
tar F's.'3 .h., bowed IL in their move
lazy AN" .r, , rrayed bali as though they
menus. 11if,i ~ tie fact that only one
were i ln'....' remained 10 be played They
l... tS|ka1 True. they made only -FOUR
errors ana +lo IAN when that man
Who coa'.. hovo His little slow out
Sewers Us d" ID" ~ =, resDectable batter.
NrNine l.Ntt w., oteht scattcred
i1c re- VEN - tpcir mon however. are
hlIs. Mn the stick. and a fairly
91li, 49, an easily beWilder them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

GAMEs 'CHTDuL,D FOR TO-DAY.
Newport News al Richmond
Norfolk at Petersburg
Lynchburg at Roanoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
NORFOLK

=, .-,--l-,,r,, .,,...O o q q o ) U-t
tttylSLt'''7 '''''''........0 90 OF 2-5
SUMMARY: Earned runs-Petersbur ?;
Norfolk l. Two-hase nus Tenaer 49,
co., ioanes t9D. and Fender. Bases
e,oloD frost Double plays-lames
Knox, frost and Myers; CorrcoT9afp9' Tub d1,oy
and Joanes Bases on nalISr ,1,oi |a n,,,
lanes IL. Hunt. B. Passed balls-Hodge
.. frost /. Wild pitches-James, :
Time Of game. one hour and fifty minutes.
I-rnnire AlCleTmOtt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

II you cant ,.,el ass manner asna your your
done IN MS Times once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

||tIH. "a IT'D II 90
NEWPORT NEWS-HAMPTO


N"ITN IN innings. X.
Richmond. ...............0 6 o 3O04O Ola
Newpt News-H 'ptn,....0 FL 1905
'West called out for interfering with
catcher.
summary. Earned runs-Richmond. 3;
Newport News Hampton o. Two-base hits
Kahn 90. Tate. Neyins, Land. Three
base hits Kahn. Wells. Home runs-Nev-
ius. Stolen bases Richmond ., New
port News-HamptOn. 3. Double plays
balls-on Nevins. .; OF sewers. :. First
base on errors-RichmOnd. 3; Newport
Hampton. .. Hit by pitched ball
by Nevins. =. by Sewers, l. Struck out
by Nevins. .. by Sewers. l. Wild pitches
10y Nevins. F.. by Sewers o. Passed balls
by Wells. .. 10y Land %. Time OF game
one hour and forty-fve minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Mclaughlin.
GkMKs WON AND LOST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
LYNCuBURG.
Totals.
ROANOKE


Lvuchburg ................O q I 0 Ks
Rcanoke ................0 90 90 0 %
Summary Earned uns-Roanoke. l;
Lynchburg Z. Bases on balls-on Boyd,
/ :. or McKenna. q Struck Out-by Boyd,
;: bv Mex emma, l. Two-base hits-Crock-
cit. Meara, Moran. McCloskey, Reed.
rhree-base hits-McHoverter. Double
plays-McCoy Violet. Crockett; Elsey.
neahy. McCloskey. Passed balls-Web-
ster wild pitch-Bovd. stolen bases
Violet (2j, Cavanaugh, McFarlan. I'M
-Fitzmorris and Childs. Time OF
game-one hour and forty-five minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
CAMPS s1HFDULED ron 10.

oAMRs SCHEDULED ron TO-DAY.
Boston AT Cleveland
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia 1T Louisville.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
WASHINGTON at plttsburE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15

(OmF lUIHr' '''I'''
What a stock and what prices, Come
ana See SYDNOR & HUNDLEY.
Leaders, In Furniture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-15
FARMERS THE CHAMPIONS
WIN TIE SECOND GAME FROM NOR
FOLK AND CAPTURE PENNANT.
The Crabs Onlv Got seven Hits on james
and They were Well scattersd-Far-
mcrs Own tho Town.

Petersburg. Va, Sept. Ii-special.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28

Joseph C0eeaeres, as he
appeared at his trial.
Sketehed by an AdUer-
fiser artist IA Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28
eres was missing from the vessels

caeres was missing from the vessels
galley.
The knife in question is about
eighteen inches long and two inches
wide near the handle, and tapers to a
sharp point. 1t was used as a bread
knife.
After the testimony for the prose-
cution was all in the defendants coun-
sci submitted that the charge of muir
der should be changed to a lesser one,
as the testimony did not prove malice
aiorethought. He claimed that his
cllent, In measure, acted in self
defense, as the officers bounced on
MIN unawares, and did not inform
him that they were officers of the
law.
The prosecuting attorney held that
the defendant should be committed
Tor trial on the capital charge for
coming ashore with the weapon on
MS person. He claimed that Gaze
caeres armed himself to assault any
body who attempted to interfere with
his nefarious operations as it was
proven that five tins of opium was
found ON him.
Judge Robertson took the matter
under advisement and will give his
decision this morning.
Another charge has been preferred
against the prisoner, that of an at
tempt to murder Officer Kaouli.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28
Preliminary Examination Of the
Aliens Cook.
VERDICT OF THE CoRoNER's JURY
fendant's Wife Appears In Court
4 Bread Knife Used-Big Crowd
i'm the Court Room Yesterday.

The coroner's jury impanelled to as
certain the cause of the death of the
late James Kauhane, concluded its
Investigations yesterday morning and
rendered the following verdict:
THAT the said James Kauhane
came to his death on the 21st day of
February, 1894, in Honolulu, Oahu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28

Morocco mule drivers earn a dime
a day.
Eggs II cents a dozen at
Whatcom, Wash.
Austrian members of Parliament
get 81 day.
The England India cable is $1,000
miles long.
Buda Pesth has an underground
electric line.
Ninety one per cent. of the farmers
IN Utah own their farms.
New York's elevated roads carry
100000 passengers annually.
Seattle, Wash, and Vancouver, B.
c., are now connected by railway.
Uncle Sans electric industries
represent an investment of $40, OOO,-
600.
Life insurance is more popular in
America than in any other country.
A speck OF gold weighing the mil
lionth part of a grain may be easily
seen by the naked eye.
The gold production of California
since 1850 has amounted to ST 200,
100000. At present it is about S13,-
OOO,000 year.
A glass bedstead was made in
England.
Armour pays 100000 in wages a
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28
SAID AT THE FAIR.
An Ok and Kanaka Start a Con
versation.

M. III. de Young and Louis Sloss,
Jr., were passing the Hawaiian viii
lage recently, says the San Fran
cisco News Letter, when Mr.. Sloss
noticed a large brown animal, which
looked like a cross between buff
falo and a horned mule. Sitting
astride the animal was an aged
Kanaka, and the two were evident
ly intended to draw a crowd into
the Hawaiian exhibit.
"What is that, de Young?" said
Sloss, pointing to the huge animal.
It's presence surprised him, for al
though he had visited the fair sew
eral times he had never noticed it
before.
"Hush ~ said Mr.. de Young as
though about to divulge a great
secret, "hush that is the sacred
cow of Hawaii"
Sloss looked at it with a scruti-
nizing glance. For the first time
in his life he had seen a COW. But
a happy smile beamed on his face
when he turned to the Director
General, and said:
swell. de Young, l don't see how
that can be. Why, this is an OK J"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28


scene of the 'affray.
When they arrived
Kauhane had the
cook down. The
two officers then
took charge of the
prisoner, and Kaouli
and Kauhane went
to the station, and
later were sent to the
hospital.
This ended the Of
ficer's story. He
was cross-examined,
but he adhered to the
above statement.
Several other wit
nesSeS were exam
ined, and in the
main their stories su
Kaouli said.
DIR. Wood describ
Captain Larsen testifi
the 5. G.. Allen an
knife similar to the @
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-28

from certain in
juries sustained
by him upon the
evening of Febru-
airy 10th, in said
Honolulu, from
the hands of one
j. Caecaeres."
The verdict was
signed by Frank
Brown, G. A. Pea
cock, j. S. Mar
tin, j. Paakaula,
and William ig-
gins.
The scene then
changed to the
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-20

DR.. Leonard Woods, Rev. DR.. Il. H Hedge
Rey.G.H. Hepworth, later editor of the
New York Herald; WE Hurlburt edi-
tor of the New York World; .Rey. DIR.
Ezra S. Gannett, Rev.Dr. Henry W. Bel
lows, Rev. DR.. Hosmer. Rev. j. GeNorm-
andie, Rev. DR.. Hugh S. Ctapere and ex-
president Hill of Harvard College. Gov
ernor J. L.. Chamberlain's name is horne
ON the books, besides John A. Andrew.
thegsreat war governor of massachusetts
and Senator George Evans and family
Those who are still living among MS
who visited for years at this house. see
its destruction to giveway to the march
of Improvement with feelings that can
be easier imagined than described. 1t
was most deligh tful home, composed of
congenial people, who partook more of
the character of family. than the resi-
dents Of hotel. The construction of
the Falmouth Hotel at the end of the
war had serious effect upon the for
tunes of the house, as was natural I'M
der the circumstances.
What the future of the property on
which the old house stands will be. re-
mains to be seen. Lew. f.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-20
Catholic Cathedral

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Donahue.< D. D., of
Wheeling. West Virginia, who is sojourning
at Old Orchard beach. was guest at the
residence of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Healy over
Sunday. At the High Mass the Ri. Rev.
Bishop Donahue, D. D., preache fine SER
mon on the mystery of the assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary into Heaven. His
sermon was very logical, showing rare
ability and ripe scholarship. Bishop Dona-
hne is still in the forties, being a perfect
type of physical vigor and intellectual
strength and for three-quarters of an hour he
held the closest attention of the congrega-
tion. He was attended by tn Rev. p f.
Healy and the Rev. NJ. c. McDono-
guh, reotors of the Cathedral.
The Rev. Fr. Collins was oelebrant of the
mass. Bishop Donahue's face was familiar
to several members of the congregation,
who met him at the Catholic Congress, held
in Baltimore in 1889, being then private
secretary to His Elninence Cardinal Glib
bOns.