davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
Curious Cotton Creations

r. Inc magical mechanism ~ A..
modern loom for the nrodrctio, 'ne
II Co'ton novelties illustrates offan,i vi
It the genius of the inyentiye hheGti'ely
l. well as the fine skill of Tho t mSdn, as
II metals and wood. LIZ 'oiierS In
shd hundreds of suggestive specimens in
~ ~ oioseiy woven and strong stnffsj
5 W 1e FOUND on the counters at strams !
:. Uriage Cothier's tell the storv
l creative growth, but none make n
tie 'rlcks of the loom thar
o iNT Lappet Lawns, which .ho.
Isulal in"oyen thread or embroid.
uesisns IN various self colors o.
WHITE on tinted lawn ground viii
printed sprays or small hlossono. ~: .
natural colors, thrown over all
More pronounced, or larger fov,oro
"a ost oe iound scattered over the ]srrfsce :,
uhi uaihty sheer, organdie lisse g
%nicl comes IN all the tints. and viii II
dark hued ground as we'll anu WIN
very curious are the Plissa Novo. G.
WIN narrow and wider straight md :
1ie-zag, crinkled stripes, IN all hu
charfhing summer tones, in seIf oo1" WI
or IN a color with lines of Whit tel
again flower decked. ""i'e' or
Ihdla din,ity, while almost DC sh
as organdie has the defnina kSneeI
me and is covered with conEontin rI
designs. VIII" CONVENTIONAL
sturdy stuffs are the hnndspup spit. MIA
msS' showing stripes and ground snr. Ger
VS. III a peculiar close, firm twill weavo IN
noefingthem particularly a]pp-opriate ar
outihg purposes, open air omrsoI of
lents and useful costumes.
uoI! suiling is another Queer strff
pm check ground, over which e. e
re- are thrown in relief. !"
swivel n Gazelle silks are Laroo1,, Y
cotton the silk being thrown my mar
or the surface to a more mr. lass SCI
~ IN the various goods and desIcns hid
french printed velutinas. are odJ :,
ave and IN some instances ST.
1en Or embroidered figures. togetnor lna
II charming designs in vines ond means
wers. 'iheS ana medic
Tkasa in mos
heSe new printed velutinas, sbop1d
De c~onfonnded with, or mistaLnn It
.he ~weii-known, raised-p pile VeI,,- justit
49, winch are peculiarly adapted 70 have
. as trimmings for the yarions who'll
i.class cotton fabrics, as thew COZ she -
ound in all desirable cole oau mi,
or on the bias in accent.bIe she
ana the dress NAV be f,rtba. ma
rated with laces, embroider;os - da
0ns. aerIes and
Gong less expensive goods, NAV no J.,
e. Ipr unity, a new material con
,,;ao ekln and lace stripes; Cordele sar
IT, moving many varieties in
INDIA Dimity, a cool, pretty line hsmn'
and Jacondt Duchesse, in n ane ne''
I'D effects. new
val Phone - low priced goods Mad
effect on SHOWS dark and eide.
ID d,1cl, sn;ti"" ground, and Charlie
effects Nns III plain and build us
biob M L. l.. the mo-
les IN cotton Wash Goods cost rvs mu
'eIy 20 and 80 cts. a ward, Tho -
yard. ior 1Z4 81
10 Tor samples to '
sTRAwRRIDGE & C%IorHlER.
Mail Order Department.
Eighth and Market SITS. \
Philadelphia, Pa, "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
An Invitations

bacteriology," said the studlou,
young man, has shown that kissing IL
very dangerous" rs
Has it," she reJoined.
still that's only a theory"
ana what a pity 1t is" she common.
ed, demurely, that 1t always taLns
sucn a lot of experiment to prove >
IN theory. Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
TRAINING CAVALRY TO SWIM

soldiers Learning the Tricl
OF crossing Rivers Quickly.
! has recently been heord of A.,
fapidity and ease with which 49,,
nentai cavalry can cross rivers, saws
ne London Court Journal, but n fryv
our cavalry regiments, notably tho
noya, Horse Guards, are not far ha.
una IN point Of excellence in tbe or, !
!, crossing rivers by swimming. Can't |
persusop, Of the Blues, has taken nm |!
inns subject for some months past and
me swimming squadron of that reoL'
nus oeen brought to a high state
VI elnclency, as was evidenced the
Otler Gay when the detachment in
Question swan across the Thames nj
Ia'on, IN the presence of Lord Moth.
uen' Tho idea on which the exerciso
was passed was that a small forco r
on Ascot, finding the wind /
Sor bridge blown up, was comnoIJad H
a ~ means to cross the river. One v
'ncer CLieut. Forrester) and four men t,
eeiis some punts and boats, four in n
'unioer' on the other side of the river f,
10 the waters edge, stripned W
leiRseiYes and removed the kits from
leir horses, rode them into he rjvnr
VAN with the animals to the o+bor re-
de' seized the boats from the enamvN bo
40 hauVes-who were expected to hi
IKE some show Of resistance, and io
: them back. Meanwhile tbe
u were removed from the horses NJ Joi
Z naln body of the detachment Ina ". 10
: notning but the brides. By this tur
the boats and the punts had bepn IVA
ousnt over from the other side. Into sew
'se the kits, carbines, etc. were nm, ma,
enormously bundled, the roo,ora RON
INTO as many as each of the tina
= punts would allow without sink. jacl
IT the horses hauled into the river segl
i once In, they CALAMITY swan orig
oss TO the other side of their own spliI
'fu. Most of the horses appeared whe
. vel trained for the purpose. one nod
belonging to the trnmnotar bind
the squadron. cross. reth,
aver In splendid style. Twice did By
ooups make the return journey iisea
all were safely across, and the folio,
n officers, having resad. Of dc
their horses, rode off On tbei, clusic
IL actual warfare, Of course. dered
ping the horses of saddles and lion.
',oaiu not be thought of. The men food
= nave seswim and carry their tween
uhitlons A5ove their heads, but Ano
done in the present in. lnnou
stern necessity ruling not, for formil
ouole OF getting the kit in proper hoped
tion eai would be very consld. End Il
. A special feature of the drill the go.
me CELEBRITY with which it was
inc 1t says well for the men that Tn
the time Of the first r-econnoItos An a
advance party to when the nav tective
Mount and rode Off from tho ventur,
SIDE Of the river 1t was undor : est of
r of an hour with a few seconds iure SCI
e. 1 was
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
D APRIL 5, 1895.

fttlDA L, Eh1 D, koSOs
Spring work has begun in earnest.
Kite flying furnishes amusement for
some boys.
Choice Easter flowers at E. E. Smith
IL Son's.*
April 26th has been designated as
AEbor Day.
Several of our citizens are indisposed.
Can it be spring fever2
Fresh Shad constantly on hand at
Trumbull's butcher shop. tf.*
Sweet potatoes are now worth So per
barrel, but who has any to sell?
The examinations in the public
schools have been in progress this week.
The April showers of Monday and
Tuesday have made the green grass
appear in emerald beauty.
Pure Drugs, Toilet and Fancy Arti.
Giles at Johnson's Drug Store. n
Our townsman Job Barber is an ex-
pert in the art of grating which affords
him amusement in these spring days.
Matthew Kidd's new tenant house
near Georgetown cross roads ia nearing
completion. Norris Keen is the builder.
Our note of last week that tramps
seek lodging in our lookup has been
widely copied by Philadelphia and New
York papers.
The steamer Brandywine was put on
the route between Wilmington and
Philadelphia on Monday. The City Of
Chester was taken off to have her hull
repainted.
Now is the time to take JohnsOn's
Liver Searcher, the great Blood Purifier
and Spring Medicine. Sold at John
sons Drug Store. n
Caviar post office Vas opened on
Wednesday at Bay Side. Those wish
ing to send a billet-doux to their sweet
heart sturgeon fisherman can commun-
icate quickest by making the address
Caviar.
Are you troubled with your eye sight?
Do you want to know what ails your
eyes? Consult Prof. Nathans this Sat-
urday and next Saturday, 9th and 18th
at Robbins Pharmacy from 8 A. NJ. to
8 P. NJ. Best reference given If re.
quired. n
Go to E. E. Smith & SONS for choice
cabbage, tomato and egg plants. See
adv.
Jesse d. Claypoole has the first of his
glass blowing machines at his marble
yard which he shows to friends with
pride. MI. Claypoole hopes to get some
rich glass manufacturers introduce 1t
in their factory and get a royalty OH all
holloware made by it.
Something new ! come and see Lat
est styles in Spring and Summer hats
and bonnets, at r. J.3)lver's Franklin
St., Opposite st. Paul Church.
The latest novelty out is a lead pencil
with a covering made of paper instead
of wood. 1t is said a woman can actual
ly sharpen this pencil. The paper Is
put on in layers. and when the point
wears down a layer of paper is removed.
A Salem county man is among those
who will receive profits from the sale.
The following is the list of letters re.
naming in the Penn Grove Post Office
for the month March 81, 1895. A. W.
Hillman, Mr.. Addie Touas, Anna II.
Dolbow, Mr.. Wheat Blackboard, Miss
Gertrude Bassett, Mr.. Benz. Watson,
Mrs. Annie Biddle, Mr.. Arthur SPRING
er. Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say advertised.
D. V. SUMMERILL, p. M.
Choice Jenny Lind cantaloupe seed at
30c., per. at. E. E. Smith & Sons.
See adv.*
Bring your job printing to the
RECORD office. tt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

LdRe, LdbeSr "a
hieh., writes ar NO,
infrequently have an ~
lack of the headachs
u usually comes on n
ine forenoon. Al nv
dinner l eat my reeuIay
meal, and take one or
Two OF Doctor Pierce;s
,ieasant Pellets in,ma
diately aner, and In Ire
course OF an hour nus
headache is erred my
no had effects. I ftei
peter every way for
taken Them
li9t worse, as is usual
tiier taking Other Kinds
y pulls. Pleasant Pei
SIS are worth more
MN Their weight IN
odd, II for uothing eis1
aAn 70 cure headaches
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

was begun in full force this week, and
the catch has been from 80 to 60 to a
net a day, while the prices have been
good.
A few were caught in the Bay last
week, the catch being on Saturday from
10 TO 9S. Denny Bros. made their first
trip carrying shad on Friday of last
week. On Saturday they had 800 up.
20 was a high catch in the Bay on Mon
day.
John Turkleson and Ammon Raine
had the high net on Monday with 6S.
On Tuesday they caught 43. The heavy
yind on Wednesday hindered fishing.
The catch has been from 20 to So dur
ing the remainder OF the week.
Shad in Philadelphia on Monday
brought $50 per hundred. The price
the remainder Of the week has been $25
to $40.
Next week a larger run is expected.
The sturgeon fishermen will clear for
the Bay next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
COUNTY

The lumber firm of Cha:
successors to the late firm :
Dunn & Son, in Salem, has
by the Sheriff.
Mrs. Gideon Crispin, of W
bathed a lame foot with
which developed a sore and
had to be amputated.
Salem Council, Jr. o. U. A
organizing a military compan,
one men. They have adj
tional uniform and electt
ian, late of the Third
Regiment, N. G., their cal
Henry F. Bacon, propri
Salem Sash Factory, has {
the benefit of his creditor
Hilliard. The assets p
600, with liabilities
attributed his fail
in the building
OVER
j. H. Wa
CONSTRUCTED
twin screw
run between
Charles Jus
Woolwich to-
paralysis, at
Swedesboro, last
lies in a critical condIl.,
Edward Warrick who was
convicted of forgery for raisiR
note to $40, 600 in the Gluuces
court has been sentence to
imprisonment at hard labor a
a fine of $1,000.
Charles Ferro'. 4 iarmei
field, was nearly goied Ia d.
angry bull Monday. lie h
his barn-yard to milk the
the animal ran at Kim, kn
down and goring him about
and arms. The bull was ht
several men
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
1t a Craze.
ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
DOW BAD HABITS ARE Eopvr,


me MN yoyk Tribune saws. urL.
sIEH ~ headache powders is increa naoit OF
me- tthtng extent among a great numbsrs 20 an
~ ~ throughout the country, Thaes - Of wo-
foru, 81 . Pc positive and speedy Cum ~ manu-
i mn ~ headache. In many cases 4 . ior any
ri 9sseuient Is morphine, opium cocai nhelr chief
~ ~ equally injurious drug havinsa = OF some
- Hedaen pam. The habit OF tat; q tendency
~ formed, but almost impossihIas .nein is
lev I women usually begin taking n 20 snake
nonS raslng headache and soon ,s anem 10 re
nav be 60 alleviate any little pain or Scbs 70 ,tthe
sHhmnnne or OPIUM lend, get into he habii, ne NOR
+ The, ,GsuiaIiy, imagining that thev az taklng
happen 10 miss their regular dose y : pain
:. IN nine cases out of ten, the tronh,. ,.
n .ie stomach and liver. Take \ SIZES Is
and liver tonic and remoSa n IP
,nending matter which derarSss the
sonaeh and causes the headac5s me
leice's Pleasant Pellets are %co,nroaoj
nuIeiy OF the purest, -concentIatsdp
eeeeaoie extracts. One Pellet =
sugar;coated, easily swalIoIed.
used, aI1ays in mgOr. Tbev nos;
veiy en,e sick headache and Iet pos,
le disposition to it. REMOVE
Mr., Il. VaRcaeoS
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

AN electrician says the time Is rapidlv
approaching when a ship will be abe to
.eiegraph 70 either shore of the sea she
c ~ uaver' without cable or any direct
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
A NOTED SALEM coUNTIAN DT

-
Anthony @. Keasby, of Newark
in Rome, Italy on Wednesday, 6
tonitis. He left home with
daughters on Feb. 26, for
through Europe and the cable
his death was the first known o
ness, as he left in robust health
Anthony @. Keasby was born
lem March l, 1924. He gradual
Yale College in 1913 and then b
study law in the office 49, Fra
McCullagh in his native c
er went to Newark, where lleu
his studies under Cortlandt
He was admitted to thu bar I'M
began business in Salem. Six
later he returned to Newark anu
lated in the law business wilt
Parker. They we're together unit
when Mr.. Keasby took as partne
SONS, Edward Q. and Geurge MI
under the firm name of A. c
81 Sons.
The firm had a wide clientage
large corporations.
Mr.. Keasbey was a stanch Ri
can, and his counsel was freq
sought by the leaders Of his party
1861 President Lincoln selected h
United States District Attorr'
New Jersey, which office he
Cleveland's Inauguration.
Early in life Mr.. Keasbey
ried to Miss Peckham, siste
er H. Peckham, whom Pres
land recently nominated for
Court Justiceship. Mrs. Ke.,
10 1887. Mr.. Keasbey afterN
sided part of the time at the
his eldest son, Edward O., at
town. and also at the family re
on Stratford place and Clinton
Newark.
Mr.. Keasbey leaves six Sons
daughters. p
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

Get yoGi IetterheaEis, hi
envelopes printed at the r.
All sizes, cOlors and prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
At Private Sa

l offer for sale my house and 10
Harmony St., Penn's Grove, adIoi
road. For conditions call on or
CHAS. L.
l'll.tf. Penl
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

1t will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sons subject to attacks of bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. In many instances
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first symptoms
of the disease appear. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
PENN,s GROVE POST OFFICE.

Mall hours from 6.15 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Mails close:
For all points except Woodbury. and along the
Delaware River Railroad at 6 80 a. m. and 4.N
a. M. for all places and registered matter, HAS
D. m.
Mails arrive:
From Philadelphia and beyond $50 a. m. and
40 p. m. Woodbury. and along Delaware r. r.
4.40; south Of Woodbury. 100 p. m.
DANIEL v. ~SUMMERILL. JR. r. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

GO a time wnen tlei
forces. Miss Adai
1dsome damsel from tn,
set her heart on becom
ue' and, as she had beer
, having her own waI
hS else, she did not in.
aEted in her one great.
mad an able ally in he,
eid the family purse
ca lust such a man n, ,
9lly, her own husband !
"a to nothing since ht ,
us[ money. BEING !
n, she had Intercepted !,
essrs' Holden &c Trust, !
bout Brune's business n
landing; but those gen. !,
= TO say more than thai =,
yith them; his account, !,
large, was never over, /,
: few thousand dollars #
les IN their safe; his n,
commission business, -. Il
ork, was a term which ~
anything; but theI s sS
b" that Brune's OWE W. W
OF a confidential ma, se,
a the checks he depos. W,
Tere drawn by houses, 70,
s. standing. Behind all so-
ed some mystery which ~,
t was determined to
bankers pleaded bus, yoe
as their excuse for moi .e a
lealars, unless author w
their customer.
: Brune's fortune wa 70,
t suspected when hi,
q of Mrs. Moorhart'i srou
OF strong will and
will expend a lot oil Mt
$ OF f~athoming a mys. tapit
there could not be hent,
about Bruno. or soma the !
OF it; no one who Df or
ythlng but good Of Roya
d he not always been bind
oodsy's good friend? IF cro
led to make her home Fera,
bic to him than it his Mss :.
ne daughter let he1 The q,
mar time ment
"HLOA no man nf off
Yn could fail to UNI other s-
NJ, NJ questi,
.er daughter had nan
ack r;don 'eliln9 was b
snort al. 'iIiiou99 advanc
she said, yet f. en va
until she could 60 a ~ ial,d
< over the family s UnIeer !
me, that property seeing
70 to conan1+ rode t.
Mic Tine. YOU'RE eiase
you know" 'helr he
your service swan '
side, sci
gu were rsnl;od the mai
"Much of the make 81
lich my husband brought
Adah--she il moi kits wer
I Thought not. the main
e, l insisted that lns noth
livide the e.ta.a time the
al property, and brought
being aur only .nese the
D learn The vaIrs eeremonit
} tHks care of it, scrambled
q silly, fashion -FOUR punt
sqaander The ing it. the
and should she and, one
D she will Inherit across to
the course Of accord. l
witA capital to be well
esq, re che 0 gray, |
ground. but who accon
at 1t has not Ing over II
e as 1t should. the boats
good agents until all v
are restless troopers a
ess for them. died their
Nportion OF way. In
tier, too, stripping I
ling at kits wetlld
'uld be glad 20 would hav,
"a OF the ammunition
wees, l sup this was e.
9umPtuous to stance, stef
I'd to give up the trouble
'mething that condition az
> than twenty. cradle. A !
N which we was tho ool
ou; but il done. and n
1e"' assure from the tin
spend a large of the odvan
IIs' were mount,
heart out OF onorto 1.r oe u
j, ."n 1i oy % spare.
overrate my -
I to fail, II
unhappy; r
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
the depths OF persona

az, that Bruno ha
WIN a firm determine
ich or not ut all, and
himself faithful to tba
cost him terribly, b,
himself, for he WA
public fellow and BIZ
scar about once a year
gong to win a cir |
her taken from him b.
c' father, who didn't
spent by his dlugh,
lie was in the markett
! wanted him for a son
a proper -ay for the
' about
leasing. /
eludt
marrJ
= be.
ady /
" a
r
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

our kind per
her this even,
~ happy. Bu
will lead YOU
rests of your
/, said Bruno
! at any time
ny loss to b.
while I hay
I'd n"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

steame Major Reybold.
Leaves PENIS Grove at Q a. m. for Chester and
Philadelphia. Returning, leaves Philadelphia
at $50 and PENIS Grove at 4.30 for Pennsville,
New Castle, Delaware City and Salem. Round
trip, 40c, one way Csc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05

Mad
eide.
Charlie
build us
themon,
winter
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05


I'd that I wouldn't
protested Bruno
nix that I could
ltage in business
IS, indeed.
nything unfair.
fair in-therei
n intended, but !
"a held my daugh.
madam, than Il.
woman. But" !.
=. observing than ) !
4 you have not 81
is no fighty P
L." eI
for your con V
-r any oihel y 4
ay of your act. ~ II
2 and becoming !,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-04-05
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD.

On Sunday leave Penn's Grove at 80 a..
40 D. m; Philadelphia Sis a. m. Sis m.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
PLEADED GUILTY

And Was Sentenced to Six Months in
Jail.
Wednesday morning the proprietor of
the St. Elmo restaurant reported to
police headquarters that some time the
previous night his refrigerator had been
robbed of about dozen chickens and
between SO and 60 pounds of fine steaks.
Detective Germ took the matter in
charge and made a tour of the
other restaurants and finally found
that the stuff had been sold to an estab-
lishment on First street. The proprietor
stated that he had purchased the goods
from negro who explained bis posses
sion by saying that he had been en-
ployed in restaurant that had closed
up and they were given him in payment
for wages due him. 1t occurred to the
detective that the thief might
be the negro, George Jones, who
was arrested Tuesday night and
lodged in jail on the charge of stealing
an overcoat. The suspicion proved cor
rect, for the purchaser accompanied the
officer to the Jail and at once identified
the prisoner as the man who had sold
him the stuff. After the ldentificatior
the thief concluded that the jig was up
and upon being taken before Judge
Hawkins pleaded guilty and was sen.
fenced to six months in Jail.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

with the other. Then DR.. Carver took
three balls in his hand and threw them
in. the air and broke all three with his
gun before they touched the ground.
The crowd cheered enthusiastically and
in response the doctor threw three more
balls in the air and his assistant threw
two more at the same time, and five
shots from the doctors gun broke all
Of the five balls before any of them
touched the ground. The audience went
wild over this wonderful perform
ance. Then the doctor mounted
his shooting horse and gave an OK
hibition of his skill in shooting
on horseback. Galloping at full speed,
he broke six clay pigeons, thrown as he
passed the grand stand never missing
one. His assistant, mounted on pony.
galloped along behind Dr. Carver and
threw over his head several tar balls at
a time, and the doctor broke them as
fast as they came, hitting as many as six
thrown at once while on full gallop.
Altogether, DR. Carvers exhibition of
shooting was something wonderful.
Those that were skeptical Of the truth
of his skill with rifle and shotgun, and
they were not a few, came away con-
vinced that his power with gun had
not been overstated. To TRIBUNE re-
porter DR.. Carver said that he was
little out of practice and that today he
expected to get his hand in and show the
public what really good shooting was.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

fair. The prizes will all be awarded to-
day and the winning exhibits will be
decorated with blue ribbon and the
second prize will be indicated by a
red ribbon.
The exhibit of agricultural imple.
ments made by the Great Falls Imple.
ment company attracted good deal OF
attention at the fair. 1t was a very fine
one, and consisted of wagons of every
kind, tanning mills, plows, moving ma
chinery, etc.
VIM. Williams has charge of the pony
race. Quite number of entries are al
ready made, and Mr.. Williams will be al
secretary's office on the grounds from II
a. m, to p III. to give information tt
others desiring to enter their ponies.
The Wild Montana day committee have
several men out hunting jack rabbits
and coyotes to give the dogs some fun
They have not reported their success tc
the committee. but they are expected ir
this morning with sack of wild animals
A dozen Of the widest steers on the
range have been provided for the COW
punchers to try their skill on. They art
furnished by the Great Falls Meat Co.
The lecture tonight by Ignatius Don
nelly on "Wit and Humor" will be giver
at the opera house. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the fair. The subject
is one which fits the genius of MIR. Don
nelly exactly and the lecture has wor
the highest praise from all who have
beard it,
The ladies' department at the pavilion
grows pretter and more attractive eacf
day. Quite number of additions were
made to the exhibits in this department
yesterday, among which were a very
handsome lot of decorated china and ar
exhibit of beautiful badges and silver
tilagree work. The latter is the work o.
w. Il. Chamberlain.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3-The Eucharistic
congress reassembled at 9:30 o'clock TIL:
morning at the Catholic university
Bishop Macs presiding. Papers were
read by Rev. j. b, Foley of st. STEPHEN.
church of st. Louis on GLOW to Promota
Devotion to the Blessed Sacrament auoLs
the People" Rev. HI. S. HEM, editor OF
the American Ecclesiastical Review, or
"Manner of Preparing Children an
Adults for the Holy Communion an
Grounding Them in an Abiding Faith II
the Most Holy Sacrament Rev, j.
Brnkmeyer, president Of ST. GRECO.
seminary, Cincinnati, on "Priest's EucLa
ristic League" Rev. Walker Elliott
st. PauI's church, New York city, ~
How Real Presence Makes Convert
and Rev. Joseph Yazbeck, ArmeDj#t
missionary on "Holy Eucharist in a.
Eastern Church.'