davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

shearers is not up to the demand this
season, and in some places there are not
nearly enough shearers to do the work.
On the Northern Pacific in some places
Coxeyites have been given 3 days work
in order to get the focks shorn, and this
morning a telegram was received from
Big Sandy stating that ten shearers were
wanted in that place Immediately.
Among other shearers who have arrived
at Fort Boston are the Reynolds Bros.
They arrived Monday night and left
Tuesday morning for McBrearty's ranch
on the Teton.
Townsend Messenger: There is one
man in Montana who has demonstrated
that he is a Christian pure and simple.
He is a poor fisherman at Great Falls.
He believes in and acts upon the script.
ual injunction. do unto others as We
would that others do unto YOU" He re-
fused to accept the 500 offered by Mr..
Ed Ryan for the recovery of his daugh-
ter's body. The first to carry out the
precepts taught by the meek and lowly
Nazarine, were poor fishermen on the
sea OF Gallile; the last recorded is that
OF a poor fisherman at Great Falls. We
do not know his name, but it will be re.
corded In the Great Records.
The Choteau Mountain says that
eighty acres Of the Burton bench have
been planted to garden seeds and truck
this spring. One field OF twenty acres
has been sown to peas, five AGREE to
onions, two acres to radishes, five acres
to turnips and five acres to rutabaRas.
There are acres Of fruit trees, currants,
gooeeberries, raspberries, etc. The re.
mainder Of the eighty acres is planted to
all kinds Of vegetables with a view Of
raising seed adapted to the climate and
soil Of the country. This will be the
largest seed farm IN the northwest, %
the tract selected embraces some 5000
acres. Choteau will soon be furnishing
homo grown seed to the farmers Of Mon.
tana and possibly the northwest.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
EXPLORER DU CHAILLU.
RurnOr That He Finds the Tender
IOin District Somewhat Torrid.

Paul Belloni du Challu. the African
explorer, is becoming initiated into the
mysteries of the Tenderloin District,
and an experience he had last Monday
night is now the subject OF gossip in the
hotel corridors and uptown resorts.
Mr.. du Chaillu is sixty years old. Sew
eral years ago. in Sweden. he made the
acquaintance and formed close friend
ship for Farmer Ullin, who had daugh-
ter Mary, a very handsome woman. She
is dressmaker, and now lives in n fiat
at $50 West Thirty-siXth street. Since
Mr. du Chaillu's arrival in this city he
has been frequent visitor at the home
of his old friends daughter
Last Monday evening pedestrians on
West Thirty-siXth street were attracted
by the sudden exit of two men from the
fiat house. There were loud words and
some of the spectators say that the
Younger Of the men. who Is known as
Charlie" struck the elder who was
Mr.. du Chaillu. with his cane
Miss Ullin lives with Mrs. Lavinger
The latter is very communicative re-
gardtng the trouble but hints that Mr..
du Chaillu called on the evening men,
toned and found Miss Ullin entertain
ing number of gentlemen callers.
Hence the trouble.
Mr. du Chaillu admitted having called
was out and that Mrs. Lavinger was en-
tertaining a number of men. He said
he told her he knew Miss Ullin, objected
to her having so many visitors and left
He ridiculed the other reports of the
affair.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
BR|C-A-BRAC MAN ACCUSED.
Woman Says He Sold Her Goods
and Kept the Money.
NJ. T. Downing Held in $4,000 for
Examination.

Court Officers Foley and Hunt. OF the
Jefferson Market Court arrested Morti-
NOR Downing, bric-a-brGc dealer, al
the Continental Hotel late last night.
Downing Is charged by Mrs. Margaret
Roudillon, of rutherford, n. j., with the
larceny of bric-a-brac valued by her at
S2,1o0. She alleges that Downing, who
formerly kept bric-a-br store In East
Fifteenth street. accepted the goods for
sale last August, and that he sold them
and failed to make an accounting. Mrs.
Roudillon claims that he obtained 5000
for the goods. and that after the sale
Downing left town and has kept away
ever since.
Downing told Justice McMahon this
morning when he was arraigncd in JEFF
ferSon Market Court that he hal AN i'm
portant witness to summon ana he asked
Tor an examination on Saturday morning..
This was granted and Downing was held
In 5000 bail.
Downing says that the bric-a- brac il
not sold but that he held il To- Offset judg-
iments for 5000 held against the nus
band or the complainant He says the
prlc-a-brac was originally bought with
his money by IA partner, with whom ne
mas since had II falling out and that the
partner sold the goods to Mrs. ROuliilOn
last year without Downing's sanction
Consequently, by an arrangement
Downing was to hold the goods until sold
and the price they bought was to be a
factor in the final settlement of affairs.
Downing further claims that he has
been conducting business in Washington
and that Mrs. ROulillon knew where he
was anu was In communication with HIM
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SAYS HIS WIFE IS SANE.
Fireman Nickerson Wants His Di-
NorCe Suit Tried.

A motion was made before Judge
Bookstaver, of the Court OF Common
Pleas, to-day to have the trial OF the
divorce suit of John +. Nickerson
against his wife, Marion A. Nickerson,
put on the calendar.
Nickerson Is fireman stationed at
the Charles street engine-house. He was
separated from his wife seven years ago
and up to recently has paid her alimony.
Some time ago he began an action
FOR an absolute divorce on statutory
grounds. When the case came ~ for
trial Mrs. Nickerson's counsel had the
cas-" taken from the calendar on the
ground that his client was insane and
confined In the asylum on Wards Island.
Lawyer Samuel ID. Levy, in making
the motion to have the case tried, pre-
scented an affidavit by Nickerson, in
which he said that his wife had been
sent to the asylum as the result OF
drinking, and that she is sane
Judge Bookstaver said he would re-
quire athdavits from physicians or
asylum authorities
The evening world., 1894-04-11
NOW AFTER FLANAGAN.
He Is Accused of Illegally Regis.
trrinE Three Houtmen.

NEW BRUNSWICK, \. j., April IL
The city club, Of this city. an organi-
cation formed to Furlfy the local ballot
and to stc@ra reform Of the municipal
government is after evidence To war
rant the arrest of John p, Flanagan.
rr,sIdnn, OF The state Board OF Prison
Inspectors, ON III" charge OF Illegally
r,L.~tyrlrg three voters
], Is ALLEGED that he attempted yesror-
day Wtsrn1 Il u vote three boalneu.
who a0 not reside there. from &SS Neil
sou 81 90. NnCu tho Election Board
refused To receive their ballots Flaul-
gnu. who IS a Democrat, thratte.el 10
ulyr the members Of the Board ar
rested
The city ClIb cngaE d detectives yes.
terdlN u secure evidence Of bribers,
Complete returns show the election OF
three p'mocratic and three Republican
AllerM.M.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SAY HIS PROCESS FAILED.
Inventor Perry Finlv Sued by n
Nnrnish Company.

NEWARK, n. j., April 1.-THE Finlv
Rubber Varnish and Enamel Company,
of this city, this morning brought suit
in the Chancery Court against Perry
F'inly. The suit Is on the ground that
Mr.. Finly represented to certain gentle
men that he had secret process which
when applied to ships. would prevent
harnaclcS from forming on their huls.
The varnish, it was said. could be used
in many other ways. which made ii ex-
trcmeiy valuable. The members of the
Company built Il factory ana put many
thousands Of dollars in the enterprise,
allowing Flnly full control Of the fac
tory. They claim that they have found
that F,tnly has no secret process for
making the peculiar varnish and. in
fact, cannot make 1t. as the expert
ments, during the past three years have
proved unsuccessful They desire To-
be relieved of the necessity of giving
Mr.. Finly 5000 salary and $50 shares Of
the capital stock.
Mr.. Finly says that he never claimed
TO have completed his discovery. and
that the Company knew he was expert.
mcnting. He alleges there is n con
spiracy to force him out of the Com
panN.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
CHILD MAY BE BLIND.
Midwife Tschculin Held for Trial
for Malpractice.

case of a midwfe's alleged neglect,
up before Justice Noorhis at Yorkvillc
Court this morning. The midwife, VIII
helmina Tscheulin. fifty years old, of
457 West Forty-nlnth street, was ar
raigned on the complaint of Agent Ag-
new, of the Gerry Society, and held for
trial in $500 bail
The child was taken to court by her
mother. Mrs. Mary Wilde, a poor woman
living at 5O7 West Forty-eighth street
Her husband who works in brooklyn
chandelier factory makes but scant
wages. They have five children.
The child was healthy al its birth, but
In few days the mother noticed that
her eyes We're infamed. and called the
attention OF Mrs. Tscheulin to it,
She treated the matter lightly, and
dropped some sweet-oil in the Chili's
eyes The result was that the child be-
came worse. and in a few days the
sight of the left eye was entirely gone
Mrs. Wilde few days ago took her
baby TO the Ear and Eye Infrmury, on
Second avenue and Thirteenth street.
and when the doctors learned her story
they blamed the midwife for its condi-
ton.
The sight of the right eye is very
hope of saving It. The facts were re-
ported to the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children, and Agent
Gormley placed the midwife under ar
rest yesterday afternoon.
She made a defense that she thought
she had right to use a simple remedy.
Mrs. Tscheulin is licensed midwife,
but that does not give her a right 10
administer medicine.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
THIEF IN A SEMINARY.
After Stealing n Cionk DcNIin Com
fcsHrd aud stole Another.

a sneak thief st"l" a cloak yesterday
morning from St Gahrieis Seminary, Mt
233 East Thirty-siXth street. \ few
hours later James DcvlIn, eighteen
years OLD, Of GI Second avenue. called
thor" and asked to see the Sister SUI
pcriur. II" told the Sister he had stolen
the cloak, but had ropontcd and wished
to reform. The best he could do was
to return the pawn-tcke' for the cloak
The Sister Superior thought he was in
earnest and furgavc him. pcvln re-
p"nted to such an extent that in leav-
ms tn" Seminary he entered the young
ladies cloak room and stole another
cloak. more valuable than the one he
had taken before.
A servant, Bridget Fitzgerald. saw
him going out OF the room. and when
III" cloak was missed she told the Sis
tiers Devlin in his confession. told the
Sister his address The police were
notified, and last night Detective Nc
Cahe, of the East Thirty-fifth street
sta ton, arrested Devlin at his home.
In iorkvllle Police Court this morning
the prisoner denied that he stole any
cloak or that he confessed to the Sis
ter. He was held for examination.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
TWO POLICEMEN ON TRIAL
ohircrs kaufman and Purtlc
Charged with IntoricntIon.

The trial OF Policeman Frank 4. Kuht-
man, &C the Thirty-thrd Precinct. and
Policeman Iurtle of the Twenty-oighth
Precinct, began this morning before
'qmmissionyr Martin. Thcy are charged
with intoNiCatiun.
l'urtlc has been on the force but three
weeks. II" denies tn" charge. and SAYS
that on tn" might Of April 3. while max
inE an arrest, h" Was Knocked down ana
assaulted 10y a crowd OF negroes and
rendered unconscious.
While in that condition, some one
threw brandy in his face. he alleges
ana poured some Of the liquor down
his throat. All his alleged ASSISTANTS es-
capped
Tn" officer returned to the station
house n dazvi condition. The police
surgeon said NJ was drunk
IN" charge against kaufman Is that
n" returned to tn" stat!un-house In an
intoxicated condition five minutes before
his tim" on post had expire !. He de-.
MEL that n" had been drinking.
Lawyer Louis Grant was counsel for
tn" accused There are seventy other
cases on to-day's calendar for trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
MhNOAMUS REFUSED.
Candidate smith Wants Two
Marked Ballots Counted.

An Application was this morning mad,
to Justice Pratt, in the supreme Court
brooklyn. for writ of mandamus com.
polling the Inspectors of Election of the
First Election District Of the town of
tlathush 20 count in two ballots cast
nj the recent Spring election, which they
excluded on the ground that. they were
marked for Identification.
The marked ballots were n, Gl!ar
Democrats" ballots. Tn" application was
mad" by George J. Smith, the Demo
cratic Ccndiuat" FOR town clerk
1t was opposed by Republican Can
dilnt" Thomas NJ. :. Lott. Each can
didatc received tho SAW" number Of
votes-l.l9. The "Iark"d" ballots con
tain Smtth's Tam", and lead pencil
marks aproRr IN several places on the
face Of each.
Judge Pratt denied the motion with
the understanding that the matter would
at once he brought to the attention OF
the General Term.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
LAUNDRY GIRLS VACC|NAT[D.
DR.. Emery's Corps Also Sorape
the Cuticle of 800 Laborers.
Seven New Cases of Smallpox Re
ported in Brooklyn.

Health Commissioner Emery's corps
OF special NacCinators made descent
upon the Mercantile Steam Laundry, 2lS
Pearl street brooklyn. to-day. and vac
c!nated sixty girls employed there. The
Girls stood the ordeal with great compus-
urc, and the doctors finished their work
in a very short time.
The physicians then rode over to will
iamsburg ana vaccnatcl over three hum
dred burly laborcrs employed in the
Hccla Iron Works. North Tenth street
and Wythe avenue.
Wh%w" said one Of the young doc
tors after the job wIS completed.
- Some Of those fellows had hide as
thick as elephants"
Commissioner Emery Is satisfied with
the work done this week In the public
schools. Ii was estimated that fully
lj,OouD children had been inoculntcd. The
reports were very incomplete and the
exact number could not he ascertained
me work VIII ID" practically finished 10y
tonight, but the physicians VIII proha-
bly, he employed until tomorrow attend
ms to odds and ends of the work
The new cases of smallpox reported
thirty, lt3 Nelson street; Anna Khan,
hacher, &Eed four. 49, Marcy avenue:
Kate Mcdowell, aged nine. II. Twenty
eighth street: Loretta Mcdowell one
var }i%.tn @ia l@2 Twen,y-oish{h street; Bella
Mary 5. Smith, sixteen months old, 2Gf
broadway, and Richard Barrett. seven
teen months old, 2i3 II wizard street
,ommiSsiontr Emery to-day dismissed
appointed. Or Alfred :. Amber. vino
has been temporary assistant superntcn-
dent of the Hospital for Contagious Us
eases at FlathuSh, was to-day appointed
Ia, I'LL that position permanently at a
salary of 81 900 a year.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
ACTOR c. 7. GADEN ACCUSED.
Charged with Paying a Hotel Bill
with a Bad Check.
He Has Had Hard Luck I'm the
Laughing Girl" Company.

George r. Gaden, an actor. twcntv-six
years old, was arrested IN II furnished
room house at a East Twenty. first
street at O'Clock this morning by De-
tcCtives LAWYER and McCarfrrty, of In
sprctor McLaughlin's stan. The charge
against him is forgery.
He was nrraigncd before Justice Nc
Mahon in jefferson Market Court and
rcmnudcd to await c\tradition papers
from ilttsburg. whence the complaint
comes.
ON April 4 Inspector Mclaughlin rc-
Ccivcd n telegram followed 10y "A letter
from Roger O'Mara, Superintendent OF
tn. fittshurE Police, saving that an
YORK, was wanted there for passing a
forged check on the proprietor If the
MohonEah"la Hotel. The check VAS Tor
Bank, of this city.
Gndcn * also accused oc forging the
names Of v l.. Rice. of 20 broadway,
to two cherka on tn" THIRD National
Bank, on" for so and the other for So
The actor Is at present II member Of
the Laughing Girl" company In lS,n
Ii" was a member 81 litOu's stock COM
rany. and Is said to possess much tai
cnt
His stage ramc is George r. Lamar.
ana IT Is said that hr Is connected with
u wealthy and aristoriatic San Fran
cisco family.
He was taken TO the Central OnlcO
from jefferson Market Court auI closely
questioned 10y Inspector McInu. him He
confessed hts guilt anl said that he
was driven 20 III" commission of the
crime 10y stress of circumstances the
present theatrical season having been
unsuccessful
1t yielded. hc sad. scarcely enough
profit to meet his "Npcns"g. Gadpn is n
man OF FIN" appearance, and looks Xix"
anything but criminal The Inspector
has wired to the IittShu"g police to
send a man after the prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SAID TO BE COIN SWEATERS.
Couple Arrested and OutRt Cnp-
tured In baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md, April ll.-Joseph
Foster. alias James l.. Wilcox, and Ella
Foster, who claims to be his wife, were
held here yesterday in $500 each by
United states Commissioner Rogers on
the charg" of sweating gold coin. Do
tectives found ON WilcoX's person $40
in Eolddust and twCnty-one gold pieces
OF light weight. a number OF similar
lisht-N eight coins We're obtained from
merchants who had received pieces
rom NiIcoN in exchange for notes.
Wilcox had also exchanged $50 in
notes for gold coin at one Of the banks,
and in the couples room the detectives
captured a complete sweating outfit
The chicago Police department has
telegraph the authorities that officers
Will be sent to Identify the accused
who are thought to J." connected with
gang arrested in that city.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
NEW SUPERVISORS MEET.
Steipcrt VIII Fight to Retnin His
Sent

LONG ISLAND CITY, l., l., April IL
Tn" Queens County Board Of Supervisors
met this morning In the Queens County
CoGrt-lIuuse ana organized for the year
as soon rs the Board assembled ana
was called to order, William J.. Everett.
the only Democrat elected Supervisor
this year. was chosen temporary chair
man, MIR. Everett represents the town
OF Jamaica.
The first business brought before the
new Board was the protest from Joseph
Strinert, the outgoing Supervisor from
oyster Pay, who claims that ). j. In
derhill. the Republican chosen nj the
town election last week. is rot entitled
to his scat. hocaus" when elected h.
hold the office Of School Trustee
Lawyer Nan N"chton. the counsel for
the Board said ,hlt Undorhill could sit
and Chairman Everett So held, Mr.
Steiner; says that h" will not give up
his scat and viii take the matter into
tnt courts.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
REPUBLICANS ARE JUBILANT.
Returns Show They Swept New
Jersey in the City Elections.
Democratic Newark Turns Cont and
Elects Lcbkucchcr Mayor.

! The Republicans OF New Jersey are
jubt'ant today. when the last return,
were received and counted after mid
night II was found that in the city cleo
tiona yesterday They had practically
swept the state. Democrats are turned
out OF oi'ic" IN all Of tho lcalms cities.
In Democratic Newarl; the Rrpuhl!-
cans elected julius lchkucchcr
Mayor over James N seymour
CDcmD y 4,15 plurality. The RcpublI-
cans elected six OF the nine Aldermen.
The present Common Council is made
up OF II Democrats AMI ten Republicans.
which would make the new Board II
Democrats and ~ Republicans. I.ch-
ltli" hers big plurality Is attributed to
hlSEuS' OF Democrats with ring methods
The Republicans "ntriod n,c OF the six
Alierinani" Districts in Jrrgc" city The
HrcS"r' Hoard COnSi IS Of grN"n Rcpuh-
!lrHmS anu SIX Democrats. and forI" Re-
pnu!lrhns ana three Democrats hold
Over which VIII give tho Republicans
n,inr or the thirteen member, ~ the
=, In liohokon the Republicans rgralncl
N" Second Ward FOR Aldcrmau The
i',m"orats had u clean sweep in Wee
h4NwErn aud West Hob oxen
iirnn" FOR Alderman -at-rarg" by about
q
it,,',,rn,l ,,'',n nnb'rlIN' 'hlN on"
~ I', ~, 'Ih''lihah was CHOSEN out
iir,,'. WI " h"''' V' MA I"' Tue h'pub-
,i'In p,,,,,,i,,,,.,. ,,,.....,
inri,, IT, ~ ,,nul'I'nH iu,r,h.oh 'h"lr ma
~ "ll",h l'W' hlNlnS mHlni -
n,,,, ", ~, an i 'iG't"d ~ th' Council
M t,r r"T,, ~ VI ',,, 'a'r,
ihr t"uuc ! vii! stand eight Democrats
,rr c., n',,'"'i,"ns
liyrnad hv IN. ,,,,',,,,',IIi., ",e'Tg -, 'n
m,n,hl mN ih" tnRhAl"n or li"stlrr III
II. raral,"I n,i,' 'in ,, ~ i"t MAN,r
ward ~ 'I;i,,,,.'' ri,",,tu,tt"' Nn''N' f.t-
cd NI,vnr l,. ioG ,n'',"ntut,""i, WIS cI,,i
thrcn NIirr,nc,, ,l 49, i,s, :, Mn 81 tnr
Tho CItv i'n,,r,iI ., ~ tI',it ~ I"IIllTinS
tinn arc ain n. m,. '''r '''''" VI Eiu'a-
For .bn ur.t ,i, ~ ...,,,
hnth "A p,,,,,,.Ii,,,r' ,imnh', VII nay"
iIran r'nn,,,, %,,,,riT6i VI ani h'puh-
nInrteI Nn,,n, la. % ~ hT,,h ''1il ,WhS
Snvmn,,, S,,,'EE '' mlnJ'.aE over joan
was aIcrtsI t,rosii,,n no W. !,'iIS aEn
Cnunrir hv n" ,,,i,,r'ff, VI ~, .utiih"h
AlIer,non All i'gn,,iiiS,,,, cti ''i'l'
,nissinu"r 49,, I'nt.'i' ~ '2ou,"' OH
10, "a. ~ ''''''" III c''" ul III"
The evening world., 1894-04-11
WOMAN PARKHURST AGENT.
Mnry ROxbIry So Describes Her.
self. but Is Fined.

Mary RoHhury, twenty-one years old,
OF lO7 Fourth avenue, was fined S. in the
Essex Market Police Court to-day.
When Policeman Bush, of the Fifth
street station, arrested her last night
at Twelfth street and Fourth avenue
for soliciting she said:
Officer, do you know who amp"
NO" answered the officer; who are
you?"
You had better ask Mrs. Ruggles,"
came her reply.
who is Mrs. Ruggies?" asked the po-
liCeman.
She is the chief lady detective Of the
Parkhurst Society. and | was an agent
under her"
Policeman Bush didn't take any stock
in Mary's story, and took her to the sta
ton
She denied in court to-day that she
had made any such statement as the
officer said she had. She also denied
that she was guilty of the charge made
AGAINST her
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SALLIE MOORE'S SUIT LOST,
She Failed to Secure n Verdict
Against Farmer Crucc.

A despatch from Louisville, KY, states
that Salie Moore has lost her $4,000 suit
for damages aGains. Farmer L. w
Cruce, of Crittenden County, Ky. and
that she will return to New York city.
Sallie Moore will be remembered MS the
young woman who created a sensation
by suddenly disappearing a little over
year ago from the home she had with
her brother-n-aw. Wilbur +. Cornell, Of
1873 West one Hundred and Third street
She went out shopping and did not re-
turn. She was finally traced to Philadel-
phia, and there the trail ended
Later It was learned that Miss Moore
was located at Lancaster, Pa. and 1t
came out that she had disappeared sim
PLY to keep her sister from learning Of
her delicate condition.
She went to Marion. Ky, and there
charged Farmer Cruce with betraylng
her under promise Of marriage. Miss
Moore by this time was a mother, and
as Cruce refused to marry her she
brought suit for $4,000 damages.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
RATHER HASTY COURTSHIP.
Two Days After They Met Ward
and Mrs. BIackmnn Were Married.

George II. Ward, of Midd!etown, Conn,
met Mrs. Made,c Townsend Blackman.
of Milford, Coan.. for the first time last
Wednesday. Two days later they came
to New York and were married by the
Rev. Dr. Hamlin, of the Doane NJ. L.
Church.
Mrs. Ward is n wcl-Known church
choir singer. She was born OH the
ocean and her mother died before the
shin reached port \ wealthy New
Yorker named TOWNSEND adopted her,
ana gave her an excellent education.
She studied music and the languages in
Rome. She married Blackman against
MIR Townsends wishes, Since his
death she has supported herself by
singing. She sang In Plymouth Church
Easter morning. This Is Mr. Ward 8
third venture In matrmony.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
FEAST OF ST. LEO |.
Celebrated at Convent of st.
Francis, at Mount Loretto.

The feast of S. Leo l., Pope and
Doctor Of the Church, was celebrated in
due form this morning in the chapel Of
the Convent OF 81. rancis, at Mount
l.arttto, staten IslaUG, the branch
house OF the Mission OF the lmmacula te
NIrsiu for the Projection OF Homeless
ana DESTITUTE ~..lIlren.
mass and gave the holy communion to
suppilnts m the chapel at A. NJ,
At $50 Right Rev. Mgr. Farley ceie-
bratei solemn high-mass, assisted by
several priests, while the throne was
occupied by the Archbishop and Very
Rev. \. +. Walsh Nicar-General OF the
Diocese Of Ogdenshurg.
Of the Religious State" was delivered
by Rev j. +, Burke, of Rye. and after
II a dozen young ladies' were received
into the Order of the Sisters OF st. Fran
els.