davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06

William w. Lyon, a convict in the
Sioux Fall penitentiary, escaped and
no n appears to know which way he
went. He was sen up from Canton
less than a year ago for ten years for
rape on a ~6-year-old child and is a man
about so years old. He was regarded
as Il trusty and was blowing in the
field az adjoining the penitentiary. with
three other convicts. when he took leg
bail. He vas gone an hour before his
disappearance was discovered. The
country Is being hunted over for him
and he will have hard work to get
away.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06

THERE is a graveyard Of royal dogs
connected with Windsor Castle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06
New Corporations.

Articles of incorporation We're filed
with Secretary of State Thorson by
the Marion Gold Mining. Milling and
Prospecting Company of Custer City:
incorporators, William +. Wells,
James Brownlee and Samuel Scott:
capital stock 5000, 900. Omaha Sand
Stone Company, Hot Springs: incor-
p%orators, Davis Bennison, John l..
Burk and LOOMS S. Gull: capital
stock $50, 600. Britton Cooperative
Equitable Company, Britton: object
general merchandising: incorporators
=. A. Nepstead, w. w. Reed, James
Appelby. A. S. Woodward and James
Sta!ier: capital stock $40, OO0.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06

Big Cattle shipment.

The first large shipment of cattle
from the coded Sioux land ranges
was made from Chamberlain "A few
days ago, comprising a train of thirty
cars, destined for Chicago. The run
to Chicago will be in the nature of u
test, the railroad officials expecting to
get the train through in thirty hours.
Other large cattlemen in the country
adjacent to Pierre. and who are dis
atistied with the Northwestern Rail
road, are awaiting the result of this
shipment and, if good time is made,
will ship an aggregate of 20, 900 head
of cattle from this point over the Mill
waukee road.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-06

THE PLAN on SELLING MEDICINES
1fzC6kI4s 3 PIERCE
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Football In Sumatra.

Among the Malays football has
been in existence from time immemo-
rial, a y the New York Times, but it
is, with them, essentially a game, as,
for instance, battledore and shuttle
cock is with us, and it is not a con-
test. The football is rather smaller
that that used at Elton, and is made
of wicker work. Those who join in
the game arrange themselves in a
wide circle and kick the ball from one
to another with the inside, oil at times
with the fat Of the foot. The object
Of the players is to keep the ball pass
ing about without its eve touching
the ground or the hand Of any one.
Great dexterity is shown in its per-
Torrance. and the ball is usually
kicked to a very respectable height.
There seems to be 10 penalty to be
exacted from a player who may kick
the ball badly or fail to kick IL at all.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Anythlns TO obiiss.

During the strike OF the officials of
the North British Railway a few years
ago much difficulty was experienced
in finding qualified engine-drivers to
maintain the necessary train service.
Upon one occasion a young fellow
was put upon a section in Fife. One
day he ran some distance past a GER
tain station, and, upon putting back,
he went as far the other way.
The stationmaster, seeing him pre-
pairing for another attempt, to the
great amusement of the passengers
on the platform, shouted:
Just stay where We are, Tammas.
Well shift the station. "-tYankee
Blade.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
#O DREAMERS.

Under a tree two dreamers lay,
And unto one did the winds voice say,
Castle Pleasure is building fast;
/ heard the hammer as flew past"
But to the other the winds voice said,
Hill Endeavor lies just ahead"
The dreamers rose. The years sped by,
And the wind blew out of the changing
sky.
He who wrought for his brother well
Came TO the castle of Joy 20 dwell;
He who turned from the toilsome hill,
Seeking his castle-is seeking still.
JAMES BUCKHAM.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
ONE OF A LARGE CLASS.

hafSh Y Dt6oh IL nv nOih ytt, Dub
in the future"
"I'm afraid, young man." said his
tutor, severely, "I'm afraid your ex-
~cessive and arduous labors in the fu-
ture will always keep you from doing
anything ip the present. "-(Chicago
Record.
ACCEPTED.
She-You want me to be your
wifes / thought you said you wouldn't
marry the best woman in the world.
He-But I've changed my mind,
and / will IL you'll have me.-(New
York Press.
HEROIC TREATMENT.
Servant-Mrs. Youngwife wants
you to send up FIVE gallons of mustard
right away.
Storekeeper-What is she going to
use so much mustard for?
Servant-The baby is sick and the
doctor ordered a mustard bath for it?
-tPuck.
Gallup-Do you think 1 can safely
trust a business secret to Banks?
Higbee-I should say so. 1 lent
him 70 nearly a year ago, and he has
never breathed a word about it since.
-[Tid-Bits.
COMFORT FOR HER.
Ethel-He kissed me and told me
he loved me.
Clarissa-Then he must love you,
To- "a g, 80 .n, H. liz - lsea N
girl when he tells her he loves her
New York Press.
THE REASON.
Maudie-This dress is made lust
like the one on the fashion plate, but
| do not like it.
Marie-The one on the fashion
plate was on a pretty woman, you
know.
There's a young lawyer in Detroit
whose reputation for prompt pay is
not the best. A friend called on him
the other day to have him go out
with him.
II can't go right now" he said,
"but if you will wait until l come
back, I'm yours"
Where are you going?"
Around to my tailor's to pay a
bill"
The friend began to button up his
overcoat.
Thanks" he said, 81 guess I'll
not wait. I've got to get to my place
before next summer" - detroit Free
Press.
He-I want to marry a woman who
/ know knows more than / do.
She-Well, if she is wise she will
never let you know it.
PERENIALLY LARGE.
They had been talking learnedly of
the crops, and the varying yield from
year to year.
"Well," said one, ''other crops
may be poor, or even fail almost
entirely, but there is always a good
date crop. especially of the American
variety"
What is the American variety of
date, I'd like to known"
THE candidate" [%Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
WHAT HE U KEEP.
"You can never keep anything"
exclaimed a testy wife to her rather
overgenerous husband.
Eyes, l can, my DEAR" he replied
softly, 81 can keep still.
YARD WIDE.
zone thing about Rev. Hangon's
sermons, he uses the very best ma
terial."
II don't exactly understand"
Jerusalem, can't you notice they
never shrink ny."-[Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
A NEW APPLICATION.
Maude-I take everything Charlie
says with a grain Of salt.
Katie-Why, isn't he truthful2
Maude-Yes, but he's SO fresh
detroit Free Press.
MRS. YoUNGMA EXPLAINS.
Young Son-What is bricks made
Mrs. Youngma-Bricks are made of
clay.
But clay is sof5, ma"
After the clay is shaped, the bricks
are baked"
''Oh, yes; | know now. Like your
biscuits. "-[Good News.
BARoMETRIC INDICATIONS.
Senior Partner-One thing l like
about our new clerk is that he is re-
liable. You can always tell what he
is going to do next.
Junior Partner-And what is that2
Senior Partner-Nothing.- Truth.
Football In Sumatra.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

Not Well Equipped Fourteen Dol.
lars Differsnes--Hsv Rspiy--A Dis
ssmbisr-- Etc, Etc.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
THE JOKER'S BUDGET.

JESTS AND YARNS eY FUNNY
MEN or THE PRESS.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
NOT WELL EQUIPPED.

G~iggs-Don't you think that DIR.
Bolus is a pretty good physicianr
Briggs-Good physician! Well, /
should say not. Why, hat man
couldn't cure q ham !-Somerville
Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
BARoMETRIC INDICATIONS.

Senior Partner-One thing l like
about u new clerk is that he is re-
liable. You can always tell what he
is going to do next.
Junior Partner-And what is thatS
Senior Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
EXCITEMENT IN A HORSE CAh.
FIGHT BETWEEN POLICEMAN AND rA'-
sENGER WHO REFUSED TO REMoNh
A SICK CHILD

SICK CHILD.
William McIachan. a stalwart man. thirty-loui
wears Old who Is awning maker by uaue' anu
i,vas At No IA East Tnrteenth-st.. was locked up
L., -ho yVes, Thirtieth-st stationh house last even
tho charged with assaulting Policeman Brady. Nc
Iachlan who. according to his FRIENDS IL not
drinking man. took his three-year-od child 10 cen
trail Park in the morning ana ABOUT oc'oON
boarded a Fourth-ave horse-car FOR nome Ac-
cora,ng 10 witnesses he was under the Influence
Of drink.
Son, after boarding the car the little one became
Ill and when Twenty thiri-st. and Fourth-ave. was
reached the child vomted on the moor OF the car
Which was filled with passengers. some OF Vhe
women proposed to McLachlan that he take the
child 70 a drug store but ne was ob1urate The
conductor had stopped the car. and going to Nc
Iacb,an advised him to leave the car. The father
heca,ne abusive and declared that he would not.
and made some insulting remarks to the women
in the car, II Is alleged.
The conductor called Policeman Brady VINO
boarded the car and spoke McIachlan. The
latter became angry at the interference anu oe-
clared with several oaths that he would do as ne
pleased
Thererpon Brady laid hold OF him and as soon
as he did so McIachlan struck him in the race A
rough and tumble fight ensued. The passenger
SCREENED and women hurried from the car Inc
excitement was incrca sed by the child's cries the
little one hung on TO her father ana wa,, ~
Precinct was summoned TO the scene. and, after a
hard fight. McIAchlan was subdued. but not unti
hiS head had been cut in several places by the
pollcemen's billies and Policeman Bradys tace
was torn and scratched. The chtld's clothing vas
also covered with blood. on the sidewalk NC,
Lachlan renewed the fight and had to be clupoei
more. ,, -.
The spectacle OF the prisoner and Policeman COW
erel with blood, and the child with bloody dress
and cap being carried along behind. In the arms
OF a messenger boy. caused big crown To ioio"
10 the station. -,
Every lime the policemen hit the prisoner the
crowd and particularly the women. yelled shame
and outrage and along broadway. from 1wen-
ty-third-st to the station loud threats were maze
against the officers.
At the station house one man, who refused 70
give his name. told Captain Schmittberger ina !
Policeman Brady treated the man brutaily, ana
that he was drunk McIAchlan was locked up
The child attended by Matron Ol'rien -.
ton and took the child home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
THE SALVATION ARMY'S NEW HOME.


PLANS FOR THE NEW BUILDING TO BE PUT UP
IN WEST FoURTEENTH-sT.
The plans have been completed for the new Saliva
ton Army National Headquarters by Gilbert A.
Schellenger. the architect of No. 12S Broadway.
They were approved Saturday last by Com
mender Booth. and work will be begun once
the removing of the old buildings. barracks in
West Fourteenth-st. The division that has occupied
the present barracks has secured the old Methodist
Episcopal Church for headquarters This church
Is next to the City University Building being
torn down at Washington Square.
The new building will be eight stories high. in
the Feudal style modernized 1t is "a feet inches
front and lN feet deep. The front first two stories
WIN be entirely OF limestone. and the remaining six
stories of pressed brick and limestone trimmings
The first story will be utilized for stores, and there
will be basement in front for the use of the stores
the OF the basement will be the press rooms
OF the Army. There Will be offices Tor the different
departments OF the Army In the front Of the build
ing, taking in the seven stories. Commander
Booths offices Will be the FIRST and second floors
front. The ecture-rOom will be In the first story
rear, and the main auditorium. which will be one
story and reaches up TO the fifth story There
is gallery and balcony In this auditorium, the
seating capacity OF which will be close to 1900.
There will be two furreted corners the top of
will fly from the turret at the west corner. and
the American flag from the east turret There will
be a central tower surmounted by the insignia OF
the Army. the Blood and Fire" badge. This will be
Illuminated by electricity at night. over all Is
Ing will ne abou, $50 600 The land is valued at
about 500 SN mcre. General Booth will visit this
country a. Me fan for the dsdicsrion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

puralo MAY l9-Catte- Receipts for last "a hours 40
head total 2r %G S19 nus iar No. brerb ~ s s' s.,9
70 New-Yorls ? ioO head 90 sal. To- head: market
opened and closed steaiy. an s.ld late sales I2D-n
had total for week thus a. IS pa head io- sane lin.
last week. 7lsOo head c'nsene through lilo hesi:
opened active ard higher for ishi gTaaes and Ytsn
slow but firm for others. and clos dull Win buyer
only Offering g. % n a'e arrivals 'hree load ssi
over. Workers. gooi 20 choice - l"ls' ~ PIGS wv
a. 30 one deck u fancy Workers reariy al white so
medium and heavy - 10. nN'd PAGERS; S@eSR
mostly s. 10. roughs. Sass 80. stays. s3e@@ sa,y
and lambs Receipts f0r last - hours $50 head ttl
FOR thus far ~. ~" head. fr sane time last H
4co head. consigned hr ugh 200 Road 70 Ne~;iorI
lambs and loGl5c lowcr ~ sheep a'd closed a,aay
with all sold but about FOUR lrals q hsovi lambs cao,
to extra. - % - = lambs. s. '5a % choice 20 %
70 05 10 - Gous4 -. eht amts. 90 . % o Acts "
halt N, butcher los. e ioNS3 - heavy wehsrs. e
10 ~ - l0g$4 30 god HANDY lots - "GS .I g
Wn,on Stock Yards Chicago May 10 Cattle
~ n'a s,ers AMI ge,e-s 81 75as; - cows and bui
81 ,5aS3 ~. calves SOS. Hogs Receipts l-wD ~.
Market firm eariy bur eose4 isieT ray - as
esi 90 light 81 7ogsi o. pigs s. Ses' ;, ~ c shSe rs
az - oIs Nav ca',ie-Rece'ps none. Market q
and slightly lower choice % fancy enpo. Ssi ~ ~ ~
s. ~ good shipping and export s'e,. s. yg@ u y,
8, % veal calves - -o 81 Hog Receipts loo he1G
MarKe, e " I'aS. - m'S Na,. SUI suI sni
m ,gsa = t, RET c5,ice 81 2jds, 80
Eas, Iherty MAY lDCl''i'- Receipts llss, marcy ;
s ss@9 e q 5sSs, TO- raass m saa>a at y:
and hcifers s? 3oa<3 Hogs receipts Ta,; , 80 IA
steady. best Philaiephias s. 30 o u" ~ "a sssyy
ouS 81 S5Gsi ~ stays and rough sows 81 gst ssss
supply light; extra. 50 :oas' 10. a $3.50. - "a. sprj
Sc ej6ss 20. common. sia$2; lambs s2"eA"' ''-
t,,,,H.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Nc" York. May 49, 80,
BE-vES- R"coipts. 50 cars. i.+Il head-22 cars =,
CITY slaughterers % for shipment in drss
quarters and 81 for export alive. No trading: fes.
dull City dressed beef sides slow at CtdTac nA- =
To-day's cable adviccs quote refrigerated beef ve-
London and selling al average ~ &c Der NJ =
Liverpool Best American I've cattle sold al Lvsre
al csc per ~ estimated dressed weight and al I<ns
al 9G0'.c shipments reported yesterday. 'a
CALVES Receipts. 1876 head all az Sxtleths F40lr,
week Good veals s1l at = per lop ~ No reilly pr-s
stock on sale Dressed calves steady az YESTERDAY.
closing quotations. at 5i2fSizc FOR city dressed veal.
81 &c Tor country dressed. AMI fljc for little calyes
Sales.--future & .iullcn 30 vcas 1873 n. at s. Der ia
- less - the lot
Eao q OTIS: G3 veais 20 10. ~ s..
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recoipts. y cars or 270s heal
q cars sor city butchers f0r export alive AMI
cars for the market making with the over yes,
day u be- sold. Sheep AID yearlngs scN !,
steady prices spring lambs a discount al
with the exception 81 choice stock. out al VIEW
low figures. Common 10 good sheep s,d at s. 46s4
per 100 ID earrings AZ 81 0OHS5 cls a, &c. Southern
lambs - 81 JDasG 80 Dressed mGf'1 steady al las.
dressed vearlinRs at sGoi4 dressed sp-ing lambs love;
n average ct 81 10 per 100 n: % Kentucky sheep ii,
10 AT 81 1915 do. ~ 10. at g ~
D. Mcpherson & CO. 20i Virginia lambs. c. n Al
81 ~; I sheep ~ n A. 80 -.
". Collins: III Virginia limbs y \. at $50; y
Ohio yearllrgs. 60 No. 81 90. % ouils, = 70. NG
s Judd & Co igi Kentucky sheep. ~ No. at $50
Ealierbecs & Hollis 22i Michigan yearngs. 70 n
al s.: isD STsstcrn sheep. ~ =, n - %.
Hume & Mullen: 40 Michigan yea-lings CO
HOGs-Rocepts Is cars. or 2379 beads carr 1t
For.Ieth-sf and cars AZ Jersey City. one tor ~
Feeling "A trine weak ID. IcphersJn 4 Co. soA g3
Kentucky pigs. 81 10 average az - ~ per 100 70 Co.,-
try dressed steady at cas- for heavy u light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

Chicago May ~ SpecilD Wheat yss'e''" $50 sn
very suddenly II, cents and closed with t"0-' ~, "A
maintained. July opened anywhere from oor ~. r.
between 5is, and 57ss and closed n, oos s,~sh ~
weather map showed frOsts everywhere ,,ing frosA
winter wheat belt. In some places n ga, The IN
This extraordinary condition az su'h unS parts.
IS1rtant bull motive Shorts were prieS
alone all the big bears continued ms Wal 80, Pa-
other big professionals covered millions :" - was ne
ridge kept up his selling on the advance are ihet
taking OF profits In addition The weather. a. nsh
were higher cables with this was aIn and Pshs
OF "A factor the fr1sts. Liverpool Dru,ln4i Le,'
showed almost all ~ FRIDAY decline :, me clos
csarances helped toward the lftle reae az The "a.
only 4OD 900 for the week and 3oWl VIE
Then the estimates as to the ,isDi" supply b.rs gas
rather bearsh outside markets also itssse or ne
no "a an business on the advance, eluT, ~ rinpgsAs
seais,ard At night the curb und't ~ - tr Ipy
by panlridga m. price sold low IS 0Ds ~, scare
wheat July sold between 3Is and - ana IA yesie'
cents Tho car lots however. were neA ,rsrs staiy;
morning $50 estimated for Monday. Saipl - viii te
cables were very oats We're W a., beio '
other grains They also yielded lltt' iosAl AZ ~
close NAV gold between 3Ss and "S- am ,s,s tr ~.
cents The receipts were 24l cars. the esi az by
day $50 Samples up : cent Il a. Tune u %A
would be some such bull manipulation !" ' -.
place in Mar ,,.,,. Indifferent, % ~, v.
Che nroyison market slnguarly ING sr.urd fo.
cron scare The close ~ decline ~ Ia ana Ms :.
las. nigh. pork at a decline u cents !, , - hozs %.
a decline Of 2La TO cents Ihefe W. Innate for psA
estimate for Monday 5000. the es"
week $4,000. -, o,sAl s5is: CALI 81.
yulv vheat al 5Ta4 cents fnts on Ju''
calls July 3l's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
TIE SITE or TRADE.

baltimore. May io-F1our dull unchanged sales ="
ms Wheaf inactive higher. ~ rel spot and Any
~ qsSi,c. June bss.ajoc. July. aS'sd'Nrc. Ausls
5p, 43aAc steamer 40 rcl. 55g"1tc fnlhE W. .,
by sample hGa59c. stock. 1G63IS bush, sa,'s - '
hush com quiet. mixed spot. A4<n''sc. ~. tn'n,i
43s 64lc: July 43af3A. steamer mixed va nI
srn corn IN. sample 5GGjp- DO On grade. S'th1,,~
stock $50 $50 bush sales 400 bush oats nrin' - .
white Western 80 bid No mise1 10, 80 nc .,
an %. bush Rye quiet. No 2. a'rNr STOCK - 10
hush Inv steady. god % choice timohy 80 "',SI,
cotton guiet. fniddlng ~ Butter UNCHANGED fsN
FIRM. 70 Con,-, duh: NJ :. id'.c o'her article
n,sion. May duh ana unohanged Corn SSir'
hi, nrrner steady shorts sicNly IIoAl-''' ~.
steady ini,ter quiet, but nrm. northern cr""m%y ~
firm arri scarce: fancy old i2Hi3c. Western nalls
new ioaiic Eggs nrn. bu, quiet. Eastern. l-dl"'
Western. i2al@-c. S'sIihcrn. lie
Runaio May 10 Spring Whcat-The advance checked
trade, closing 80 hard C5Nc. ~ N'rhern "'.c 81
r,,s No hard G,}u.SYsc s.ts' bush No northern n
cago n2slc Winter wheat dull. 40 rd. 5trd NC 40
! uhi. a.. ~ = white 500 asked store. m
quict lrrner closing. 40 . yellow. va. ~ y".'YN
seLr 80 . corn gONusoi,c ~ corn. ~, ~ Ft't"'
~ . yellow. a2aTl3c. 81 yellow Sc. No In
92a42Lc No Dorn. sii.c IN irafk Sti"H ~ nIsn
\, yellow f2tc. 300 bush - corn. "'.HFAs ~"
hush No 3 corn FNa. store oats scare hir- ihf o.
,nend 80 ! white. t1's- ~ . white, "s No . "nl'-
3,,i.c No miY~i. So on frask. No : white 80 10 o
white $40 IN stor. rive nominal ~ quoted oz,.. 10
s,ore Flour dull. fairly steady unchanged NH 700
easy: demand very light. unchanged canal h"ishs
steady. wheat Sc. corn. INC 90 Ne" YORK
Chicago May l0-The leading futures ranged NJ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

Liverpool May 1872 p m.-Beef-Holiers on..
erntely, extra India dull NJ SIS "a. MI. mo-
duh at Gds 30. Pork-IIolders onar m9iara,elnne mes
mess Western fine. dun at lis 81: do medium pnn.
Cos Hars-Hodcrs Offer freely. short cut sbr,s. WI
10 10 dull at i4s. Bacon-Icders offer freely, rt
land cut. about y 20 80 No. duh at 3is shori ~ nof'
- II. dull at Dos ca long clear nildos abr. ..,oN
dull at 33s Cd long and short clear mildes abon, y
dull at 32s 90. shouders-About u Is 10 dnn -. % o.
Cheese- The supply Is poor; American nnes, " e..
and colored. steady at ls. Tall1wThe suprlv nnt
prime city. steady az 2js Spirits ~ turpenne tn pG
ply is poor nominal Cotonseei oil Iivprpooi 80 up
frm az 2ls 3d p Holders offer moderately. ,ne
steady at 3s Iitd. Lard-Spot-IIolers offer rodsaa
futures. holders IRE Offering. prime Western en-,
3Ts 81. WhNat-Holders offer moderately: NJ aug
winter. steady at Is ID Flour-iCifers offer nod.rs,s
81. Louis fancy wilter. ~ - 81 Co-n-srrs' ~
futures-Holders ofer spaungy; mixed Wes,e-r an. an
steady at 3s 6i.i; May firm al 81 6zd June f,r,p.
IS Gi1d: July. firm Is fiRd. Hops al Iondor p =
Coast-IIolers OFF, sparingiy; steady at f4Q.5 S@e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
A NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.
CARDINAL GIBBONS PREACHED eTO
BROOKLYN CATHOLICS.

FIRST SERVICES HELD IN THE IMPOSING
STRUCTURE ERECTED BY THE CoNGRE-
CATION OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
Rishon Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn. yesterday dedi-
Gated the new Catholic Church OF ST. John the
Baptist. in Wiloughby, near Stuyvesant ave.
in the presence of Cardinal Gibbons and near'y one
hundred visiting clergy. and over three thousand
people. The pontihca mass was celebrated oy
Archbishop Elder, the Rev. John T. Woods. OF
Hoy Cross Church deacon. and the Kew. Mlcnae'
p sullivan. OF ST. Peters Church. Washington. d.
g sub-deacon Cardinal Gibbons preached the SER
mon The Cardinal announced his text from the
Gospel of Matthew. xviii, 10, 20: Go ye therefore,