davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Injured by the Cars.

Thursday afternoon R. G. Rentner had
occasion to visit the Big -Four depot and
on arrival at the crossing found freight
train standing on the track. He de-
cided to pass between the cars and just
as he placed his foot on the drawbar the
train backed up and caught it between
the bumpers, crushing it. He was
carried to his home and DR.. Rust called.
Upon examination it was fonnd that the
flesh was badly bruised but no bones
broken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Society Notes.

The Wellington Club gave dress and
euchre party at their rooms Friday even
ing. The attendance was not so large as
on former occasions, but everyone present
had good time. Lunch was served at
midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Harris, of Courtland
Ave-, gave a progressive pedro party Fri
day evening. s. X, Warner won the
first prize on the part of the gentlemen
and Mrs. E. A. VanCleef on the part of
the ladies. Ten couples were present
and the games were of an exciting ma
turn
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
SER AGE, the Shoe Man,

Twentythree unfortunate ones are con-
fined behind the bars and they all COM
planned that time dragged slowly. The
alleged murderer from West View was
the latest arrival. Everything is kept
very clean and tidy in and around the
jail.
The case in the common pleas court
this week that is attracting considerable
attention is, where parties in Summit
county are seeking to hold VIM. CrOsier,
of Pittsfeld, responsible for the liabil-
tiles of G. W. Crosier & Co. up to Oct.
1892. Mr.. CrOsier was connected with
the firm up to April 1, 1890, and in July
advertised the dissolution of partnership.
Able counsel has been engaged and a
hard legal battle is raging.
Capt. j. Harry Estey, son of Gen'l Es-
tey, of Brattleboro, VT, spent Sunday at
Hotel De FoOte, the guest of Vim. Vischer
& Son. He isa promising young Vermont
er, tipping the six foot line in height
who is making his first western trip in
the interest of the organ company thai
bears his name. He found their oil
agents here alive to the musical needs O
the public, having had fiftyfye Estey OF
gans shipped them during the month o
October. He took Wheeling train 70
Detroit, thence to Chicago, Cincinnati
and Louisville, where a fair damsel live
that is attracting even more Of his atten
ti0n than ivory keys.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Literary Notice.

The quaint little women Of Kate Green
away are to be seen in magazine for the
first time since their creation. Miss
Greenaway has heretofore always drawn
them in color and for book publication.
Now, however, she is at work upon d spe-
cial series Of her curious tots for The La
dies Home Journal, and in that period
ical they will alternate with new series
Of Palmer Cox's funny Brownies"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
A Surprise.

On Monday evening of this week some
twenty Of the lady friends of Mrs. S. j.
Sheldon met at LaundOn's store and with
baskets well filled with groceries and
eatables took up their line Of march to
her little home on Taylor street. 1t was
very much of a surprise to her, as she
had not received the least intimatiOn Of
what was in store for her. At about $3.50
the ladies left for home, no doubt feeling
that it is much better to give than to re-
ceive, and leaving her to take view of
the many expressions of Love her friends
had left with her. R.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
FiraI

The alarm Of fire was given Saturday
morning from the Star bakery on North
Main street. The department responded
promptly and soon extinguished the
flames which were near the chimney on
the south side. The building is occu-
pied by Lyman Barrick. Amajority Of the
household goods were removed to the
street and were damaged more or less.
The inside Of the building was also
slightly damaged by water. The actual
loss by fire was very small. The build
ing was insured with the G. Sage s. Co.
agency and the goods with the Jos.
Binehower agency.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Cheese Factory Burned.

Sunday the large cheese. factory owned
by James Sheldon, located in Carlisle
township, was consumed b! fire. John
Taylor was employed as cheese maker
and lived in the building. He managed
to save part of his effects. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The property
was partially insured This is the sec
ond loss of the kind Mr.. Sheldon has met
with in the past two years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Jr. o. u A. M.

All members Of the Jr. 0. U. A. NJ. are
requested to be present at their regular
meeting Friday evening, Nov. 23. Ar
rangements will be made to attend
church Sunday evening. There will
also be a nomination of officers for tie
ensuing term.
Rev. A. G. Wall will preach eermOn
for the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. Sunday evening,
Nov, 25,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Business Notes.

The Wellington Bending Works has
forty employees at present and will
employ few more very soon.
L. H. Wadsworth's Planning Mill shut
down few days last week on account
Of exhausting the stock of dry lumber
for cheese boxes, butter tubs, etc.
The Wellington FIGURING Mill was
closed four days in order to take an in
voice Of stock.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

We wonder how many sufferers from
nervous troubles there are among our
readers, who ought to accept the DR..
Wheeler 8 Nerve Vitalizer offer Of free
advice and treatment, Delay may be
dangerous. Samples and 81 bottles at
Adams drug store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
The Way to Win a Woman

Has been mans most interesting but elusive
study since Adam sighed for Eve We make
business of it and gain new conquests every
day. Our method is SO simple that it's great,
viz: We sell cotton for cotton, wool for wool,
this seasons styles this season, and when
bargain appears on the horizon we are after
it, hot foot, and never fail to divide the prof
it's with our customers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
nlden Times

People overlooked the importance Of per-
manently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, well-informed people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for a
time, but finally injure the system.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Advertised Letters.

Thefollowing letters remained uncalled
for at the p0stOffice Nov. 49,
10. Avery, Mrs. John Burris, Mrs. B.
Herbert Pearce, Thomas Sharkey, Chas.
Smith, William Ward.
G. W. ARNER, P. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
L. o. I. NJ. Meeting.

The L. 0. T. NJ. held a special meeting
at the hall on Friday, November IS, both
afternoon and evening. The state lady
commander, Miss L. R. DeGrOate, of
Cleveland, presided. The meetings were
very instructive in every way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
Wheeling 4 Lake Erie.

Land-seekers excursion to points south
Of Danville, KY, in Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, except Key Vest also
to New Orleans and louisiana, Oct. 3, Nov,
8 and Dec. 4. One fare for round trip.
Limit, 20 days. StOp-Oyer privileges.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
The Century Club.

The Century Club will meet on Friday
evening, Nov. 23, at Rev. A, F. skeele's
residence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
married.

STR0UP-PERMAR by Rev. G. II. Norton at
his residence in Penheld Nov. IS, Howard
J. Stroup and Lille Permar. both of
Spencer,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

Tradesmen wanting tools should call
on Ransom 4 Wilbur.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human
system. The demon Of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the constitu-
tion, to ruin health, to drag victims to
the grave. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
weapon with which to defend ones self,
drive the desperate enemy from the field,
and restore bodily health for many years.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sickness,
indigestion and billOusness. 25 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21

A fine line Of shelf hardware is to be,
found at Ransom & Wilbnr's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
The Wool
Dress Goods Sale,

will be the strongest illustration No heir
looms-every Fashions latest
notion, and in such prominently proper shades
Green, Garnet Navy, Brown, and Black
LOT NO. l. STORM ERGES And COVERT CLOTHS, 38 cents.
LOT NO. J, B-N WOOL SERGES And NOVELTIES SO cents.
LOT NO. }, Imported Novelties, 80 cents.
In lot No. are goods sold this at $1.50
If you intend to buy dress this
next don't fail to be on hand early Thurs
day, November Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-11-21
imperative and Unsurpassed
That Garry Off Delay Surplus
o and Shoes
More Goods than Money

fnn the immediate for turning the goods Prices the lowest
As0y
Of and
make extraordinary the history of the
this remarkable opportunity will satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Fall River. March "a CSpecaD.-There Is an i'm
nroved tone in the coin market. me p''c1 Vi
P, en,ods "a firIner. and odd goods are selling
70 tos,s Of one-sixteenth OF cent better than
90. motatlon for 6ix6is. The sales Of the week
-. t5s 600 pieces in excess of the production. and
w., s,ock on hand has been decreased 5000 pieces.
1,here is a good demand for all classes OF medium
count fabrics and manufacturers are meeting 1t
sI,, asking meanwhile for higher prices. The
,i situation has materially improved since the
eonference of spinners and manufacturers was held
last Monday and a feeling now prevails that cut
dS Twoii,,aht the Fall River Mandatory will shut
down Tor nearly three months. to allow time for a
en,iii shut down. and II is likely that other old
y ,iIs viii be compelled to close II the values OF
inds remain as at present. The outlook for fine
goods mills Is not improved. and Is not likely TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Sixth Avenue, 18Th to 10th Street

Constable Hoe. Of Newtown, placed him under
arrest
Never was SORE both physically and in spirit.
and demanded the cause Of his arrest.
"For assaulting a horse" said the constable
and Never was taken 10 the lookup at NewtoWn.
John c. Walsh "A sergeant Of police at Rock
away Beach. and William Hogan. cohstaDe
of Flushing were also arrested. Ihey were held
nv Justice Debevolse for hearing on April D.
The railroad men continued to use the I'VE
wire. on all who opposed them. and this extraor-
binary measure convinced the county au'hoil-
ties that the wires would be strung.
Several attempts were made by the deputy
sheriffs to prevent the continuance Oh inc WI ~
but an application of he wire beat them OH IN
all cases. After completing the worh on acr"se
Kings Comfy side the workInen started dVI"'
,hn line They we're armed with long handled
shovels poles and heavy crOwDdis'
TOO MUCH FOR THE DEPUTIES.
The Queens County deputies crowded about the
entrance TO the bridge and declared that 'ne'
would not permit the men to carry their wires
into Queens County. But the i've wire was 100
much for them. They mad concerted rush at
the railroaders and desperate Struggle Followed
The man with the live wire was relhlorceu ny
others. who attached branch wires to MS ahd'
uncoiling the line as they Iva ,ntn ,be faces
~ he IDENTITIES. This was more than they could
stand and they fell DacK' l., A., Al. H..
The railroad men were ASSISTED III 'h' hs ,rt ny
,ha nonstables of Newtown and Maspeth. These
cnnstables openly declared themselves IN iaVor
Of the trolley line. and SAID they Wouiu ho' aI,1"
~ 81 abroad people to be interfered with. TINS
dn,hIe fire could not be withstood Dy the attack
TO IDENTITIES and they, as graceiuliy as possible
under the circumstances, retreateo linen tne
un mn was continued and the wires were rapidly
strung on the bridge ,,a Ci,,, ,, non,
cheT,ff Norton, of Long Island Clty, was sent
o.. and he started for the scene OF the trouble.
~ Iaa NcKenna also of Long Island CITY, ar
o ,S on tho ground and made speech, IN which
~ soIared that IL he were the railroad company
ne on,, denuty interfered with MIN he would
an u,,, bin into the creek. This language was
,'S,,, annlauded by the railroad men
SuDarvisor Heeg also appeared ana SAID that
SUBJ ohairman of the Bridge Committee Of the
ne n "o County BOARD. II have given the rail-
~ nomnany permission to string thelr wires
Ioa '.uss The bridge" he said. The deputies have
az Iayai right TO interfere and l applaud the
ra,,rosd company for using force IN continuing
the work -
,,,,,, c,,prRyIsoRs SAID TO BE IN THE WRONG
Tho engineer In charge Of the work said that
.ho cunervisors had no right to Interfere with
che work why" said the engineer their
claim that the stringing Of the wires would IN
tnro the bridge was all nonsense. The company
"a haen fooling with these supervisors Tor six
,mnnths and as a matter OF fact' IL wasn't the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
PRIX FIN.
u DEPARTMENT OF
Misses and Children's
CLOAKS AND DRESSES.

NEVER WAS MORE ATTRACTIVE!
New styles comprise most picturesque de>
s,uns I'm Little ChiIdren's BengaIine, China
Pongee. ClUrh and CrepOn Short Coats I'm
new coIors and combinations, trimmed with
fine Inces, braids and ribbon, Dainty
Dre..es-Guimpe and High neck-in silks.
Lawns, India Lipens. French Delnincs. Cash.
meres, Ginghams and other popular Season.
able Fabrics-aIsO large assortments Of
White Dresses Of all qualities for Conhrma-
lions; Refers In the various desirable fab.
RIGS md Jackets In every variety of Cloth
and shnpe-in short-aII that il new and de.
.,rabIe. mt prices more than ever right.
Girls White Lawn Dresses-solid
enb'd fron--deep shoulder rufes-6 TO II yrs...N -
Girls White Lawn Dresses
fancy waist-tucks and lace ..................$2@
Childrens Fine Cloth Refers
deep cape-full back to IL yrs...............N1
Childrens Fancy Cloth and
High cold Cashmere Coats-ribbon trim. ........$2 81
China SILK Short Coats
staple ana fancy colors-lace and
feather stitchng-2 to years..................N0
Misses Fine Kersey Jackets
loose and tight fron-large pearl buttons
plain and silk faced revers ......-.,......''....'pW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Misses and Children'S
Dresses, Jackets, Refers,

SCHOOL DRESSES, in fancy
worsteds, at exceptionally reasonable
prices.
Misses TAILOR-MADE and OUT
ING DRESSES, i'll serge and coIored
duck, with all the new effects IN
sleeves, lapels and skirts.
Misses and Children's REFERS
and JACKETS, in covert coating,
cheviots, and mixed effects, at con-
vincing bargain prices.
Special lot Childrens REFERS
at 1925, 1925, and $3.50.
One lot Misses JACKETS, navy
and tan, MORE lapels, $4.9S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25


NEwTowN CREEK. AND THE WORK
MEN DRIVE THEM BACK WITH
CURRENT OF ELECTRICITY.
7, +he fight between the Brooklyn City Rail-
rad Companv and the authorities Of Kings and
Queens counties, the railroad company IS the
victor.
When the railroad company sent gang OF
ynen-and tough men they were-to stretch the
trolley wires across the bridge over Newtown
Creek, at Grand-st. the Supervisors Of both
counties were there 10 prevent the work being
completed.
The Supervisors had not given their consent to
the stretching Of the wires, and determined that
no trolley should continue over this particular
bridge into Queens County. They had sworn in
posse of deputy sherffs. and when the work
men employed by the railroad company appeared
on the scene they were met by the Supervisors
and deputy sherifs and told that they would not
be permitted to line the wires.
But this stand. determined though IL looked,
never troubled the linemen. They went right on
with the work. Then there was fight In
fact, there much fighting that there
was little work done and yesterday morning
when the workmen made another attempt TO
string the wires the deputy sherins were
hand TO prevent them.
The bridge is the dividing line between Kings
and Queens counties. The Bridge Committee Of
the Queens County Board of Supervisors had in
structed the deputy sherns to stop the work at
any cost. When the workmen drove their tower
wagons on the bridge the deputies approached
and ordered them away. Captain Alton, who
had charge Of the Queens County deputies-about
forty men-had retired shortly before daybreak,
but when the workmen and those who were en-
ployed to assist them in case OF trouble ap-
peared the deputies returned. and Philip Meyer,
one Of them, ordered the railroad men TO stop
work. The order obeyed and Meyer
srasped hold Of the bride Of one Of the horses
Attached to a tower wagon and pulled the animal
back
william McManus was in charge Of the rail-
Ioau gang, and called TO Meyer to let go the
"oiSe mead or he would get hurt. Meyer paid
~ attention 10 this threat and McManus
drought into play trick that won the day.
BRINGING LIGHTNING TO THEIR AID
he sent man up the lower wagon with line
- wire The man made a connection with the
WIS already strung, and carrying the coil to
inc ground. stripped the insulating material from
tire END Tor about foot With this live and
Daie end the man. who had rubbed gloves on
no hands approached Meyer and commanded
nm 10 let go the horses head
not until lead him away from here" said
meyer al the same time trying to force the
animal back
Burn him. shouted McManus. Burn tho
ne didnt finish the sentence The with
Tue 1--we wire touched Meyers hand with the
end Meyer WINGED with pain. and the flesh
On his hand szzed with the contact. But he
hrid
WIN the wire touched the deputy sheriff on the
oA ana leg, and with a cry of pain Meyer was
''oeo 70 let go. The other deputies. when they
s"~ now their comrade was being treated, made
retreat
meyer was seized and taken across the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Shirfings md Outing Fabrics.
Six great specials!

Fancy French Percales-best and hrmest
made--yard wle-hard and soft ;nish-
Ciobelin Pink. Navy. Cardinal. Cream.
Lilac Linen and White. in
every conceivable design--sold else
where % cents .........l2is CTS
Fancy Percales-yari wide-handsome
styles-far better than those elsewhere
offered as great value at Twelve cents. cts
oxford Cheviots-extra heavy On Gus
Cambrics-light and dark o% cts
Columbian Duck Sutngs IA cts
Cashmere Flannelettes-French styles o. cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

bridge that the Supervisors had so m'ch j"
yicw when they opposed us.
What weight was put the bridge In hahg-
ing the wires .,.. ,,.,., tho -,
nlv we put up four iron posts w"iEhlnS 'Vp
hounds each. Now these posts were tile hedNS
weight and they had been mp before th'Tc WI
any opposition II the sirlnglhE 81 NV ~.
WI. diIp'f the Supervisors object then II thcy
wcr,. afraid we would injurc the brldgs ln'
engineer not receiving any ahs"-r 10 M -.
zion continued: IF We were WORKING c"nb",S
>, law ,yhv didn't they get the police ol hl""h-
len f. interfere? The work-that -, som" "i II
,,as don. in tho city limits. but there was never
q policeman bothered us g,
H.. Ii,,. wire that won the day for the rail
road people was an ingenious piece "l WON.
The men had turned on current Over ml
,,,tl.s If wire not needed To- drive car. mn
tb., had their tower wagon 50 covered VIII
v.ir. that IL was impossible for any one 10 '"u
II without being shocked. lheN hdu W""m tn '
v,ir. around the pole OF the wagon w Nn'S'a'
snnx.s hub and tire and even along me SHAFTS.
In addition TO this all the iron work on me We'll
was charged with clectilchE. III IN, ,,ao,i -
,,.,.,. limo any one would make an at'rinP' W
,,,, The wagon he would be sent tuinbllig To
the ground and without any desire u ie'"'"
to the attack. ,., -. tho railroad
,,,,anv admitted that they had hXed ti,
wagon so that the opposing C%nS ,. ,,,,1 ,ni
moi come in contact with H. Inc! "'"'' 49,"
give their names -
,o,.cr,ntr Hoe WOULD USE PISTOL"
Constable Hoe. when asked WHY INV
,,oe who must have been armed did not ara"
tbcir weapons and fire on those VINO were P'"
,,, live electric wire into their faces shrugsen
bis shoulders. IF they. or any one eise' came
noar mo with live wire" he SAID l wou'u
certainly shoot" NJ
And the consequences?
81 would think OF them afterwaru' go 49,, u
ono Of the constables who was WIN th M, Ial,.
rood men in the fight and VINO was STANDING 10y
,hor IJnc said he would shoot. chlined III WIZ"
,hn ro,nark that the deputies opposed 10 '"e
,r,l,ev we're afraid to use their guns
c,a, T. Elliott, counsel for the Boaru oi
snneryisors said that the Brooklyn cry haipoIa
Cn,nanv had no legal right to lay us TRACKS
Noi ,Io bridge at Grand-st "Ihe company
made no application to the COUNT ne fomI tS
nt rocaadcd To lay its tracks ana wires WIN
pu' ps - to the county officials in charge OF
the structur". -, r,oor1 of cunervisors TO-
AZ thc ~ ,,,attar will come up for some ACTON.
irhe pesdents Of Newtown and the SURROUNDING
M ar in favor Of the trolley as they De
vliIases am lend to enhance the valuation OF
prODerty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
4 CHICKEN THIEF SHOT.

Brdgeton. " j.. March 2.-Thomas Hepner re-
Gently fixed up an electric arrangement to catch
persons stealing chickens from the coop of his en-
ployer William c. Nixon. Early this morning the
electric alarm summoned Hepner 10 the. coop and
he caught Annie Gould there and locked her in.
He had started for an officer when Annie broke
out and ran. whereupon iiepner fred striking her
left arm completely shattering 1t. Amputation will
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

be pending "A settlement of the tariff question
the King Philip Mills still shut down, and the
other fine goods mills running short time.
The weekly statement is as follows: Production
200 coo pieces: deliveries 20SO00 pieces; stock on
hand $1,000 OF which 1000 are odds and 5l5.Ooo
6iX6is last weeks stock. 10000: sales. 3j6,cO
of which 255 COO are odds, l0 900 6ix6is. $1,000
spots and 10000 futures; sales for weekly de-
livery: March. 1900: April. 1900; May, 5000;
June 1900: July 400: August 300; September.
700 pieces. The market is firm, and the price
is pa for 6iXGis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
SHE ELOPED WITH 4 PRISON.

MISS or SIXTEEN CAUGHT on TRAIN AND
MADE TO co HOME.
Philadelphia. March PA special to THE Rec
ord from Wilmington. Del. says: While clipping
with "A clergyman. who has thus far managed to
conceal his Identity. Daisy Jones. a sixteen-year
old miss from Parksley. Va, was arrested on
board the express from Norfolk, when 1t arrived
here Thursday evening She refused either to point
out or the man In another car with whom
she had eloped from home. Determined that she
would not be taken home II she could prevent it,
she tried repeatedly to leap from the train but the
conductor prevented her Her father met the train
at Demar and took Miss Jones In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Millinery Department.

There will found all that pertains 10 Fine HeadseaS
trimmed and untrmmed. in variety exceeding any pr~
vious season .. Who can describe a beautiful Hat OF
nonret?.. will not try-justice could not be done
in words-the eye alone judge ....We invite in
spection spring exhibit and feax not but that twl
please the exacting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
orr yO CARDINAL GIBBONS.

baltimore March 2i-cardinal Gibbons THIS morn
ing received present of jewel-oox maze lot
, s ,ro,o wood of the historic mulberry tree that
MN 49,, ,od at St Mary's under the branches
' ,,. ,ho first mass in Maryland Is said to
G pave been March % 1874 n nresenio
Wa s formally made at the cardinal residence