davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10

VIM de LOGRONO, bOdegas de Garcia
1ente vino ha sdo 9azado 81 Laboratorio
dad noEmaldad de sus comPonenes RTincPaes ne deca
FL cerfcado atestgua las exceencas del VINO DE LO
ONO poseen disposition de qucran vero Los
0ntcos agentes suscEen SObnO de Luna Compa6ia
OspTeos ouarterolas m6ioos La dooena de bOt
las vale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-10

VENDEE MUEBlES de sala, CO.
medor, camas, armarios, maquina de co.
ser y muebles de maque de FIipinas.-
PabeHones de Norzagaray, ndm. 90. 3-2
TIN AUD,-Jo JoYERIA PLAZA DE Al.
F0NS0 xTan surtidode ioyas de plata FiEtes
Pedras fnas Modelos de gran novedad eegancia incOns
fabe Io mas bello prmoFoso de la JOyea fanoeSakS
PECLADADES-En kelojes de Orc. Plata, Nike Aeer0.
OronomeEos Caonograos Repecones Roscopf ETC. Lene8
Gafas de crales hnos de Roea Centros de
andeJas Escibanias
EnaporSae1en d1reeta. PreotoB sin c0mpetenc4a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Is READY FOR TRIAL.
Wagner is Anxious that the Court Take Up
His Case

ST. Joseph, Mo, Oct 10.-Casper j.
Wagner, alias Father Dominick, will
make a fight in the courts. and expects
to be cleared of all the charges against
him.
He has employed the law firm Of Harl
and Harl 10 defend him.
When Wagner appeared before the
court yesterday he announced himself
ready for trial on all the indictments
brought against him and expressed
himself as anxious TO have the thing
over with at once, as he felt there could
be but one result-his acquittal They
set the case down for Oct. 10, at which
time il is believed both sides will be
ready for trial.
The enbeZZlement case will be tried
first and II ne is convicted on this the
other charges will more than likely be
dismissed, but in case of failure to con-
Wet on this charge, the rape case will
be next taken up. Opinions differ as
TO whether ne can be convicted on any
one of the three charges regarding his
connection with Maud Steidel without
her testimony which cannot now be
admitted, owing TO her marriage with
Wagner, but it is generally believed that
he will be convicted on the embeZZle
ment charge.
Some, however, profess to believe
InaI ne was only guilty OF a Dreacn OF
trust in appropriating the funds of the
church entrusted to him, and that the
persons paying him the money are the
proper ones to bring suit, not the trus-
tees of the church.
1t is further said that Wagner will
ask for an order from the court COM
pelling the trustees to turn over TO him
the books Of the church taken by them,
he claiming that his personal accounts
~ IL, ~1..- Lii
session is necessary to assist him in
making I'D his defense.
He has not seen his wife since the
marriage last Sunday night and II is
said she will not see him till he is clear
ed Of the charge now pending against
him.
Alex Po7--1t will be in the city to-
day, but not believed he will do
anything - lssist Wagner in his de-
fpnGa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
No DELAYS FOR CATTLE
santa lie Will Use a Wonderful Weighing
Device for Live stock and Cars

Topeka, Kan. Oct IO.-Sipce the
western roads have adopted the plau az
charging by the 100 pounds instead Il
by the car load rates for the shipnsnt
Of cattle, some objection has been in
terposed with the assertion that the
weighing OF cattle and cars before and
after loading would cause Injurious de
lays IN placing the consignments N the
markets for which they are intended.
This objection viii in no way ipt..r.
fere with the adoption OF the raruia
tons as agreed upon because Z is
Eroundless. There viii be no daiSy
That is assured by the management of
the roads which are parties to the new
agreement.
The Santa Fe company. in fact ali The
roads connected in the transaction
viii Us the Streeter-Ament Weighing
device. This is an electrical coniriNanNe
which does away entirely with the use
or scales. II is a remarkable gre,a az
machinery in that il automatically
weighs the ears while in motion ana
avoids delays that necessarily arise in
the use or the old scales which REQUIRE
that the car be showed up 10 the scales
stopped. weighed and then hauled of.
Inc new machine does away with this
inconvenience. Il Is so arranged that
IL records the weight Of every car that
passes over the track as A parf OF
train. instantly. Forty cars can be
weighed and passed on To their destfna-
ton in half the number OF minutes al
most. and in addition 20 being tho
roughly accurate and reliable piece az
mechanism the device facilitates husi
ness in a wonderful manner. Erop,,-
or loaded cars are weighed with eors'
precision. consequent. the talk OF de-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
GROOM Is on TRIAL.
He is Charged with Robbery in the First
Degree.

St Joseph, Oct. 1O.-Ed. Grooms
charged with robbery in the first degree
court, and the case was not concluded
! at adjournment. The charge is that
! Grooms with Charles Harris and ]. r.
| Downs on the night of September IL,
| known as Carnival night, held up and
| robbed man named Zondler, south of
| the city, and later held up the Beck
! brothers, out on Frederick avenue near
| the Fairleigh residence and robbed
them of a small sum of money. Charles
! Mccain who was accused of being an
accomplice in the crime was discharged
day or two ago, but Harris and
! Grooms We're held.
The trial yesterday was full of inter-
est. ]. r. Downs, the man who was
with the accused in the alleged rob-
berry was on the stand and told the
story of how Harris came to him in the
Buffalo saloon and told him how easily
they could get $500 from a saloon
keeper; of his, Downs, going to the po-
lice and Sheriff, and of his receiving
| instructions TO go ahead and expose
the robbers. He told of their meeting
at Harris house and of their going in
buggy to the lake road where they
missed their man, but held up another
man for $40 after which they return
ed to Harris and took another horse
and buggy and went out on the avenue
where they held up and robbed the
Beck brothers, the total receipts from
both robberies, being 1914 which they
divided on their return TO Harris
house. He then went to the police sta
ton and reported, but was arrested
and held till next morning.
Downs WAS cross nnpSfinOa1 hu -
attorney for the defense who sought
to show that he had agreed to leave
the city on payment of $50, TO avoid
teStifying. The witness got back at
the attorney by testifying hat he had
been approached on the subject by the
attorney and had temporized with him
until the proposition was made to wait
until the day of the trial, so that there
would be no continuance when he was
TO drive to a point near the bridge
where a man would meet him and take
him to Kansas, there paying him the
$50 agreed upon.
The SONS found on Groc ms when ar
rested were identified by Zondler. the
man robbed south of town while the
Beck brothers and a boy named Will
liam Ryan identified the coins found
on Harris and Downs. and also identi-
The defense attempted TO impeach
Downs testimony and introduced a
number of witnesses to prove that
Grooms could not have been concern
Ell in the robbery, as at the time it was
alleged to have occurred he had been
elsewhere. Several witnesses testified
that the coins found on him had been
in his possession for a long time. and
it gave rise TO asuspicion that they
had each one taken accurate notes of
the peculiar marks on the coins
The defense rested at adjournment
and after q few witnesses are examined
in rebuttal the case will be argued and
submitted to the jury.
Harris case will come up next and
his father, mother and sister Myrtle
We're anxious spectators in the lobby
yesterday, while Harris himselfeat in
the court room in charge Of a deputy
sheriff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

live. The I.ahn's best trip 20 the east
ward IS days, 3 hours and Is min
U-ss. MADE IN Angus. Iss+- The fast
est eastward trip ever made between
the two points is held by the Fuersi
Tsisu.srck-s days. 10 hours ana 3 nl.u-
utes. The New York has gone east il
5 days. J. hours and i mluutes TIE
81 Louis has gone east over the same
journey Ia days. - hours and = min
ufes- The question t6at arises Z caa
The St Paul manage % get into South
amptou On the heels % The Lain even
vs5h the Iatter's tge1ty-e-sht hours
start
AT % The crew % the Pa-is. which
Is % be taken 70 Phtlz1 -lpala Tor an
oye-haul.u-. VII make TIE initial tr.p
on the ST Paul Captain }. g Jan son
VIII - II command EiLh kic-1zr1 Jones
as PURSE. ?. 4 Thon pkizls. formerly
q the F>rieSIz-lsi. as chef stsR-ar1s g
J. Schaads as surgeon and J. . Car
Eis a. CHIEF enzlass-- TIE lStie- - n
his glory wsth the prospect a1ead -
p IL Thers VII also - 2u1efsS TIE "a.
~ crHcers rsu cadets from iae NFite-4
Sraes <ava. academy. wAo are - -
Instructed n ste mysteries q nsEAez-
tse-- Wien .he mai Contract was org
auaiiv signed IL was sSrNs-1 taat s<.-
cadet for sach thousand tens stsc1l1 -
carried on ~ St paul AID >e~ 4ork-
This vasuiE give each VASE sso sd
Eztes % knrzr-asi- E%E n%o14s~ .>&x<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
FIERCE FIGHT wIrn A MANIAC.
An Idaho Woman Attacked and May Lose
Her Mind.


Boise. Idaho. Oct. 10-Mrs. Nugent.
a farmers wife. who lives on the river.
a short distance above the city, had a
thrilling experience last night with a
mailman Ills name is Ed Percy. and
he IS now incarcerated in a dungeon in
the county jail. Percy. who is about -
years old. came from Highland valley.
a few weeks ago, TO pick fruit. He Sc
cured a place on the Nugent farm.
Yesterday evening he began 10 act
queerly. He Went 10 the barn and
when found was nuttering 10 himself
something about God burning him IN.
\ little boy was sent for assistance.
several men responding. When they
came up TO Percy he ran and was soon
lost 10 view in the darkness. They
then started away. believing pursuit
useless They had proceeded but a
short distance when their ears were
greeted by the wild shrieks Of a We
man. They rushed back 10 find Mrs.
Nugent struggling in the grasp Of The
mailman. He had Stealtnily approached
and bounced upon the woman without
a moments warning. She strugEi>. for
a moment but was Ike a child in his
terrible embrace. Then she screamed
OUT in terror. You child OF the ,ievily''
he cried fiendishly. I Kill. I Kill"
he had the poor woman by the
throat, with the life almost chcked out
OF her. when the men appeared. The
men bounced upon Percy. released Mrs.
Nugent. They attempted u CAPTURE
Percy, but he fought Ike a tiger. tear
ing their clothes % shre6s After
prolonged struggle. during which
Percy clswed ami bit Ike a dog. they
finally bound him and got him 10 town.
X required hslt dozen officers 20 Jail
Rim He viii Re sent 10 the asylum 70
MORROW. Ms. NuSent Is almost pms
trated as a result of the shock. she
cannot so 10 sleep without AWFUL Wis
Ions % maniac with buiging eyes ap-
peariHg before her. She wakes up
screaming at the Top OF her v0ice. Ply
siciSns pronounce her ease as remark
So,e. They fear Mrs. Nugsats ulIud
may also be effected as q result OF the
shock 70 her nervous system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
WHAT ST. PAUL MUST DO.
She Must Break all Records Carving tn
Mails Across

Mails Across.
! New York. Oct. 10.-That com bination
| Of steel. iron. wood and men lying A,
I the foot Of Nessy street.-the America n
! liner 81. Paul-has a task before her
/ that no transatlantic craft has ever
I had before. She has the task of dem
I onsUating to the English public and
! Yankee gentry as wei that she can car
~ the United States mails across tho
/ ocean as rapidly as any collection OF
twin screws and triple expansion engius
has ever done The 81. Paul viii begin
not only her maiden transatlantic trim
next Wednesday. but the new mail con
tract as Well This contract was enter
ed into by the government II conSidera-
ton of the International NAVIGATION
company transferring the stea mers
Paris and New York 20 American regis
try and in consideration q The com
paHy building the s. Louis and her
sister ship. the s. Paul
Maiden trips Of transatlantic crafts
are always inStructiv and interesting
as showing the capabilities ~ naur
ship The Inauguration OF the new nal
system, the contract FOR which calls for
ten years service. lends additional IN
terest 70 the initial run eastward % the
leviathan s. Paul
The fact that the vessel = her trial
trip OF f0rty-foar miiss and over last
week between Cape Ann. Mass. an:
Cape PoTpois. Mass logged The Dis
lance on an average speed OF q. 30 knots
an hour. and that. too. on g foul Bot
tom and with machinery that had not
the freedom and ease desired. csuzes
steamship men 70 think. and some ~
them % fear. that she Wi. eclinse ali
maiden performance.
The 81 Paul VIII leave her pier q,
Il O'Clock wednesday. In view ~ re-
going and her beginning % the mai So
vices the departure OF The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Lah1 tomorrow az
a m. and Of The Nozlnau-ia on ThurS-
day. also Al Il O'Clock. viii b. -rsds 4
sort - comparison ca the St louis
doingS- All three vessels are bound Cor
southampton ana VIII carry mails The
LAIN = the queer e ths ne-f in the
German L-syc6 service be- psen S4r.sV
Hook ard The Nse5ies. Sse Is eight
years Odd w2lie -he eSe-zaraIa s onty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
THE EAGLE PRESS

any idea of the importance of TIRE mail
coDtrscs 70 the American Line The
SEA postage IIsy FOR each OF tire four
vessels. which come under thss con tTact.
Is 81 per knot The distance between
New York and Southampton f. 3Iee
knots. - that each vesse. vii receive
$3.50 per tTiP. Zach vessel. Il IL rg-
ured. viii make twelve tips a year.
allowing for three weeks OF an over
haul, and this brings TIE annual sub
SOY Up % 1850 fcr ezch yes@~i. o.
$3.50 PER year foc TIE four vezsess
and total q 8 - GO fo- TIE to- years
InIs IL exclusive % any mall that the
English government may give the - ?
- cary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

Cows he'd aP . r.llrnzS ,rzla IA r.
trcsoa4srA. -Eaia. frr asyz zra. Tbs
engine rss Bal dossn. eutsinz hlzs "a
tsFo. SD tks1 oosl8 -. - s.zr.es
hhsie ise tFzirsrra EEd raxasar~-.
~s-r iTysag "a beip tie enrtnee-. ss.s
r>S; q ne h~rd Atlaxlsa .aesa. 49,
lad 70 take saslieg IL sas ezzs. AZ
v~-. krpt sAsrr al Eizs.s. ssa~a 60
bssrs5 lseos -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

lays at scales before and after weighing
cars and the probability OF the rail-
roads being called upon to furnish ad-
ditional weighing accommodations
amounts to nothing whatever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

C0stastss tesr1
A Kansas vo1szn's VII rcafs thrs-
I ~ssf C1srgsy Arn scszgs az i1sser
so>rrs - k.ss a. ~ EpseT ss1 srp..@rff
sfsef ~ f=Esral sxS~1.es srs 80 vsas
MAR Fr.s=ss - Esfs go 40 So .ssss szes
~si~s n rsss "a Iva. s carz - zsss
= sSr rTisiEE 'sf 20
ErFagrTTr THr-HAs
Wrote ~ Car "a t9zsg ssfa~ss
Tbs so1Des - y far testztlr k1rss
her Own MAD. svsr = tils sssrs ~; 40
qnssEtea zith tb~ .a;rsoaci~t - gan
mar. bst. nessFss - asss tbs tacuszssnf
= ABA. . - c1zts4.ssl C Gar sFgsr4
% EsEas lnfaranr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

AccEFTEr'-Ske foci6lyD-'sI hardy kuoTz
COW - rece.re Four proposal Ioz Euog
n Forta q lnsiiloz. % course Re fdiplo-
r-.ztacal-! - fes-wo--h . million oshe-
grs SEE rz7tGro1slyg--'Ol 5@ck ~
btsssIr-'-Dses B0zeez be,c-E y vrs
80 zZ-S- - M E-T cizb be.ozzs .
Bower Hes chzsr7nzr q f1e kouse en-
ns;lee. r-Brooklyn LIE.
- -FTTLx TEE EEsr --Hzc.k-s-fscs a-T
SCncs-cst drvTsff B--1xxf<r - w.
~ rs g. yDa rr1Ht ttcz scrs~ Ezrks-
-slzey rot IL co.lc.- -. = We<s1
Ma a11 Ezle were frrue<-~ cnc. ne
ntN scez = = =2ks skez tEo zez--Ai-
cn-so1 Gscbe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

FOR SALE-Ffne riz: sven year ois
mare; new Mckenzie phaston. and Ne
ksnzie road wagon - Ella Ave
Ffe1 :. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

FOR SALE head choice fsesers ard
native steers. Weight about I11a Al
dress RO4mbach Bros. Garden Plzir. Ks.
dI91-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

FOR SALE-Horse. buggy and harness,
yourE horse. good buggy. Also fresh cox.
> waco G-Zz-ff q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
ALL SKIPPED OUT
MYSTERY IN THE GRAFFR0N SHOOT.
ING CASE TEICKENS.

Denver is Visited by a Tall, Good Looking
Man with a Raven Black Moustache
that is Supposed to Know Something
About It-In the Meantime Mrs. Graft
ron has skipped out with this Mans
Wife and Chiid-They are now in Penn
sylvania in HidiDg-The Crane Jury Ex-
aiming the Case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

FOR SALE-A rooa rusich COW n
quiTe a. over 10 y. Man, o. 81 =. pm
poriA- GIt.-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

FOR SALE-Cheap. az snyth 4 Sons
warehouse. large Acorn 'baseburue
coal stove, In perfect condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

WANTED-A good girl for washing
cooking and ironing: S32 y. Topeka III u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

WANTED-Girl for general Homework
Call Monday forenoon. Il30 y. Lawrence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

FOR REST-Ths Sowe- kals az f11 ".
LsErsoce. % sussZ family. Vs-y sesirssss
Esnt reasonable cfZ-s. e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

Advertisements under above classical
tons must be in the counting room BY
o'clock every night except Saturdays
which is 10 o'clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND-A lsdy's silver watch. Fin~dr
can get same by identifying. and paving
iOF al din
PERSONAL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

FOR SALE-Secondhana pip~-e0 ;hon.
sanc q l-inch pipe. ; thousand q, other
sizes valves. fittings. etc. etc .. p-fcss
% suit Bsrtran HeatlEg and Plum t.lrz
Co. Iis 2 Lawrence dx-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
- pFhT-AOusr

FOR sALE-z pulley, 7-fnch ,ao~ -
M res "a SlSnstsS. kEszirs ~ tt EsKls
Stes- cEs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

FoR RF-fT-A ssTsn ron cSttzzs
flrrzs-e1 throughout fer hp1sSks~ss-.E
eieEfrtc ngnfs. Co. rab1a re Est-grsao.s
Peat vsEy e5sso. E-squfs a. - = Hsr.
~ = efA-fE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

FOR sALE-FIrst-ciars car-1sEs. nearfy
CAupben Ave. Yves; Sc .tes-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

WANTED-At once. good German girl
for general homework; good wages and
permanent employment. Mrs. A. s Nell
son. 81 s. Market dg7-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

WANTED-Party 20 take half OF car 20
Phoenix. Arizona Address Lock Box 162,
Anthony. Kan. dlZ-st n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

WANTED-Razors. shears. clippers and
lawn mowers 20 grind. J. i. Stafford. ~
s. Main St dlZ-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12

was OF great benefit to people living in this rapidly
growing part Of the city, and. although IL was be
gun in building entirely unsuited for school pur-
poses yet the growth OF the school viii soon Justify
the erection OF modern school building. Sir.
Fredberg also has urged the necessity for more ac-
commodations for children In primary schools. The
facts speak for themselves. The east side OF lnr-
lem Is greatly In need OF more primary schools.
Efforts have been made by the school trustees of
this ward to meet the demand for Increased school
accommodations by leasing buildings and making
TEMPORARY schooihouses OF them. but this course
has proved 20 be a mere makeshift at the best.
Primary Schoo. No 3 In Undergraduates. and
Seoond-ave.. II one OF the best examples Of the
folly Of turning tenement houses and factories into
schoolhouses even temporarily. This building Was
formerly used as cigar factory. SN years ago
many children were refused admission to the
primary schools IN this part " the city that II be.
came necessary TO open new school. and ths
building was leased for that purpose. Soon after
the school was opened there were go pupil. on the
register. and the number soon Increased 10 Lon,
and from being merely temporary school. II has
become n permanent one. This school ouirrew It's
quarters In few years. and Primary School No
e. In One hundrcd-and- was opened to re-
eve IT, but. despite the fact that the register of
this school up to 1900 Primary School No.
Is now az crowded as ever Admission 10 the
lower classes is denied to many children. and those
who have been admitted cannot be given proper at
tention The building II In one OF the worst possible
situations for a school II IL at the southwest cor
ner Of Second-ave and Nlnety-ninth-st. where the
rough granite paving In the streets causes passing
trucks 10 make dcafcning noise. and the elc-
waited trains also run in front 81 II. there is serious
interference with class work Nearly all the class
rooms are poorly lighted and ventilated.
The principal OF this school Is Miss Mary L.
Duncan The other teachers are Miss Rose 9.
Farley. Mrs. Mary H. Brandon. Mrs: Mary Grim
MINIS Miss Theresa VI. Brandon. Miss Mary f..
Frawley Miss Maria NJ. Nash. Miss Mary Koscn-
dale. Miss Margaret J. Logue. Miss Esther Lois
Cannon. Miss Ida J. Kirkland. Miss Della Gurncc.
Miss Mary v; Kcileher; Miss Carrie Anspachcr.
Miss Katherine NJ. Brass Miss Patricia VI. Do
Ian. Miss Pauline Levy. Miss Annie o. Bren and
Miss Agnes G.. Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-12
TESTIMONIAL TO TIE REV. r. w. MCARTY.

solid silver scroll was presented TO the Rev. Ed
ward w. McCarty yesterday to commemorate his
silver jubilee. which began on Sunday last and has
continued three days The scroll is lovng tribute
from his parshioners and friends and upon 1t IL
etched a congratulatory address. AZ a work OF art
the scroll Is one OF the best made by Tiffany
& Co. 1t il twenty-four inches in height and
weighs over three hundred and ten ounces. Be
meath the address Is a fine etching Of the parish
church and buildings connected with IT; and below
these. upon the rolled part OF the scroll is a good
portrait OF Father McCarty, also etched. The por-
trait 10 surrounded with a wreath and sprays OF
lilies and fax. IMPLYING the purity and gentle
ness OF his character. Twining between the flowers
u ribbon wrought OF silver, inscribed Twenty
nve Years i87o-ls95. The scroll Is surnoun;ed with
It has been wound around a staff at each END as
GRACEFULLY ~ sheet Of parchment. II is sup
y fitted Into finely finished oak chest