davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

The FIRST important scA.sm IN the Greek
.--1r-h oe.urv.-1 before th- actual rtrtare
t.to-err tfa F-ast.ra ans Western churches
ana is largely SD 'r charged AGAINST Cyrl
~ A}-xsnirla. Taa- -on@e ratel -afflsq
as not merely the murderer of Iyp8tss
ffa WAS the ..a' H-t opponent ana alstas-
-,s.t-.r ~ %e~,o-ssS, ~ tre -a4--t ~
t--f-s,ss .u grI Ts4e e,c4 ae1s aua sust
Nss-a-sss serolsei re te-t~.ae ~ Arss-
tesf.s that ln CHRIST the hauan Was ar
e,-l-+t ana last rs i1s i.vae, ana -nst
ts,o~.gs~e the~s was ouly one person -
.se Goldman ard that. moreover. Csr.s.'s
f.,-s,- VS. free from tae o-!.aarE lal 81
,t,rs u matter. sa3 thas vas -at 'o he
.ssrreate8 or coHateffe.tet .e an image
,-,~l wsz SIS Teatals t1 deaalHe.-- %
..se-,0aale Geresy" as Ae BAT reea ts hss-
f.r Hyuata dayed alive wl,h oyster s1es
~, tbe stsas az TIRE altar. saI finally sl.-
.-..s-.5 ir. having Ngster-gs con ie-nar3 ar.
.t.-,rs. from h-s ratr-zvrtata toe t'o-st..--
,tr,rlel. The latter spent ere res: % h.s
f,fa n exile. bat legg a uaue 1cor3qs. r.l3ly
srrester thar that az MS 2-e1Cuy.
-4.ee a8ne-ents % Nestor.1s belonged
,s~-slvr "a ire Armenian and Sy.an races.
They we're Al Grst called Caal1aans, aE4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

Most .-rul.ar ~ All 'he tr.hos ara ne0-
pies v-Hi- tHe borders IS tre ottoman
t.-r.ra are tre Ir75Ses. who 1--we Ia %e1f 1-
s-- SYRIA, mostly OH the slopes - the
Lebanon ana ang!-Lehauou. Ire the JebsI
IrrSe- 1ear Damascus. AMI lr Northern
Ga'le. There are probably =. ~. ~ them.
ard thsy are distinct craw all the rcst OF
fte ScIt4r's subjects in both race ara re-
l-tar. Indeed II may scarcely no proper
to ~aU them subjects re the sultan. seeing
rhat raev maintain almost entire in3e-
r+nferoe q his rule Tcey pay no taxes.
ana ara not liable - co1scrlp-51n nor IS
r. easy 20 determine where they shoud
De- clas=-i On race or creed Their reliE-
iea IS "A curious uixture - Judaism.
Christianity. buddhism, Zoroastr-arisHl.
Mohamuedsuisul and their blood : var
ioUs3y declared 70 Re Chinese, Arabian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
THE Alaska STEAMSHIP CO.6
qTEAMER WiLI.APA,

captain George kcosrtA
leaving Seattle for Alaska December sth
and evarv ffteen days thereafter.
Fur freight and passenger rates apply -
q C. CARROLL. Agent
a~h-apa~her Dock. Tel Pike g.
fy4Aa = PEABODY. General Manager.
F@aTffn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER ROSALIE.
Arlington dock, leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily. except Sunday, at
II 70 n m returning, leaves Victoria at
y, Steamer Geo. n. Starr leaves for Port
Townrend and way points daily. except
sunday. at q a. m; Sunday, direct, At 2
. M: returning direct. leaves Posg
Townsend az r. n. Phone. Pike n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

General banking business transacted
Sight arr ;eleEraphIe exchange payahis
N all TIE principal cities % the
United States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

THE GUARANTEES LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
Incorporated ISL Capital. ssn ore
Bailey Building, Second and Cherry Sta
--~FrAus8cts a.
GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS
BUSINESS
Deposits received In any amount from 81
upwards and Interest allowed thereon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
aIc op capital .-..+.......... $50
SAEkfAs -ess@sAs.&-~s...s..%.s.- sA2sss&W
:. H. &cSsTaN s.--s..s--..s... ...-- RESIDENT
AsuTtce AcNicksn- President
Lester Turner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08
] he Mnronites.

dams. and remained unique and independ-
ent section until the time Of the
Crusades When the Latin kingdom
ot Jerusalem Vas established they
vowed follty to 80, and at the
same time renouncel the.r memo
th-iise doctrine and Acknowledged the
authority If the Roman see. They were
formally absorbed into the Roman church
in l4s5 and IN 1896 they fully subscribed 10
the DEGREES 81 the council OF Trent
Nevertheless. they still retain. by especial
ueruiss i0n OF the pope. many special rites
and customs. Thus. they Use the ancient
Syriae language instead Of Latin ir their
ltHrEy. and their priests II married be-
fore ordination. are permitted 20 keep
tl,'r wives They also have many saints
ua3 festivals uot recognized in the Rom
am calendar
The Maronites number about c51o10
They are a handsome. sturdy and war
Hike People living chiefly among the
mountains Between them and the bruises
aa .rg.aeafla enmitv has long 81 .ztei
- t1. rt ieous buf-h+rles that cllIun mated
20 1899. t0a Ma~Jait-s were often the ag-
-.----.-- 4lt showed themselves raify as
1.-rce aat c~aeI as thslr foes Their na-
trar.H is -lerre3 ly fte.~ bishops. with
th- approval nt the F-pa. aud lives IS the
convent ~ klTou.1. cu Th- LEBANON.
Tfav have numerous other converts. for
nrrn sexes. organized according 80 the
~.s.a ~ -. Anthony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-08

These steamers furnish frst-ctass as
cornmoda tons. carrying both freight and
passengers. and leave from Yesler wharf.
Seattle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

To have the grounds In perfect conditioh;
n nd the entrances have been 80 arraheeo
that each particular section VIII nave lts
separate box-ofiice and gateway. On 'ne
49,. .,ds ~ the asld s,yis. be the all
trance 10 the grandstand, which mas
capacity Of only co.. and to the bieacn,
eyies which can only accommodate l'oVo
ner,ons Admission to the oV-cen'S
seats. will be from the north SIDE OF me
grounds. as will also the entrance 10 tne
carriage enclosure. which provides room
for fifty vehicles. Ten thousand peop.e
in au can be accommodated at iousn
estimate, and as the ticket specuaus
are already abroad. II IS aaVlsagle III.
Richmond people who have maae theiI
mans 10 90 TO the game should sEure
their seats at once. Special cars VIII DC
run IN the grounds on the Maih-s.ree'
inc with a terminus at Ninth street
THE YELLOW CHRYSANTHEMOM'
THE DISTINGUISHING mark OF the Uni
versity of Virginia synpathisers WIN oe
a yellow chrysanthemurn, whist "n''e
chrvsantbem,m will mark the votary OF
the North Carolina University. severai
florists. who the Dispatch reporter spohe
,o On this subject, stated that the oiu.i'
in hand for Sc "favors were n'uiu-
tudinous. and that the demand was SO
great that there would be no httle oiiu,
Guilty in supplying 1t. One hundreu anu
aS,aor scholars from McCabe's school
,ha ,,-snaratory school for the university
u,ii, ne on hand to root for the nome
team ,,,,,,
10 s-iyen and the Jefferson four-in-hand
will be driven by Mr.. Charles Boilns'
SUPERINTENDENT OF the City Water orhs,
II was ascertalned yesterday that seVerai
gentlemen intended to send Their car
Cages TO the enclosure on Wednesday
evening. so as to insure favorable po-
sition. .. I'm
The gates will open promptly at l:9o
p. NJ. and the kick-on VIII take piacs al
o.go During the interval the First Ike
ginent Band will play college airs. ana
,hev will also play at the "haif-time
and during any breaks In the game.
Souvenir score-cards will be for sale
on the grounds. They have been daintiiy
ootten up. and are bound with the coiors
81 the contesting teams intertwined- Ihey
contain a description OF the games played
S,tnarto this season by both universi-
ties. ..
The University Of Virginia will arrive
On special train from Charlottesville
On "Wednesday night. accompanied by go
undergraduates. They VIII make their
beadouarters at Murphy's Hotel.
The team has had the advantage OF
uackie the captain Of the crack team
n two years ago. Of Pennsylvania Uni
sorsItv as a coach. He has been as
s,s,ed nv Johnson. the star player OF
last years team. and other old mem
hers of former teams. The coaching mas
been rigid and vigorous. and the team
n,avinp here on Thursday Will be the
refinement Of seventy-six first-class men'
Thajr great play Is round the ends.
since the Vanderbilt game the team has
realIzed that, II 1t wins from Caro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
GLOUCESTER GLEANISGs.
Painful Accident to Ex-Judge Tsys
lor-BFiefs.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE VA
November 23-(Special. )-Ex-Judge Field
ing Lewis Taylor met with . painful
accident Thursday afternoon. While hs
was driving with his wife and two small
children his wagon-wheel struck stump
and all OF the occupants were thrown out
Judge Taylor fell on his right shoulder
and dislocated the arm at the shoulder.
He was taken to the telephone ONCE ~
White Marsh, and In about two hours
DIR. Seaweli arrived. and soon had the
arm I'm place. Judge Taylor is now -
Mr. ]. r. Newcomb's, at White Marsh.
and Is getting OH very well Last year
Mrs. Taylor and her little children were
thrown from q vehicle. and MIRA. Tay-
ior's right forearm was broken In fous
places
Rev william b. Lee has been attend
Ing q convocation In Southampton this
week.
An association has been foSmed 10 rent
from Hon. John N. Tabb The hunting
and hshing-privileges on Cone creek misis
pond. The members Of the association
pledge themselves rot to invite any one
TO fish In che pond. except to visitor "a
the county. One gentleman. who uevep
flshes. says he will Join the club "becauss
he would want TO hsh 70 bad II he
couldn't"
There are now two hns roiler-proceSe
f.ouring-mills In Gloucester. One h owned
By Hon. John N rabb. and the other
by DR.. w. c. stubbs. OF louisiana
Miss Harry Thurston IL very sick a.
the residence Of her sister. Mrs. CorbsIs
at Gloucester Courthouse
Mr.. Tibbetts and Mr.. TraverA Of Hsv
Jersey. have been visiting Mr.. w. =
Mott, at Toddsburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
Carolina.

Carolina
Right tackle is doubtful place. DAVIS
who played substitute tackle last year,
is perhaps. the best man for the place.
but his sboulaer IN stil giving MIN trou.
bic. Welsh, a new man, who mas hau
three wears In football one Oh Hanne-
ford College, which team he captained'
and two years on the Young Mems Cnris-
tlan Association of Philadelphia, shows
clear knowledge OF the game, but, coming
so late, he may not be played, FOR tear
OF breaking up many plays.
A FINE RIGHT END.
Paul Cooke will play right end. and IS
the best man for end In college, lie Is
a hard worker. and one OF the fastest
men on the team.
Morriss. who played on the Naval
Academy team two years, will play ieit-
guard. He Is the most aggressive man On
the team, always on the jump, and with
the ball.
Pitcher or Newbil will play left tackle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
FURNITURE CONCERNS FAIL
Henry z. Holms and the Gathright-
Burton Company Assign.

Henry z. HOlms and the Gathright-
Burton Company Assign.
There we're two failures In Richmond
yesterday.
Late In the afternoon deed OF as
signment was filed in the Office OF the
Clerk of the Chancery Court by Henry
l.. Holmes. successor to Savage &c
Holmes. furniture manufacturers, at the
foot of Sixth street The liabilities are
placed at SO 900 and II. l. Montague Is
made trustee. Mrs. Holmes Joins her
husband In the deed. The entire property
of the asslgnor Is transferred. Ii includes
the factory and ground on south Sixth
street. which constituted the plant OF
Savage & Holmes. all other improve
ments and appurtenances. machinery, fix
lures, good will. etc. tue Insurance due
to Henry II. Holmes for the loss by the
fire which his place Of business sustained
on the night of the 2lst instant. all stock
In hand. five shares Of stock In the Se-
curity Bank Of the face value OF 800.
all Mr.. Holiness household and Kitchen
furniture at No. 30S south Fourth street;
one horse and two sets OF harness. ana
two wagons: all debts due to Henry Il.
Holmes, chooses in action. etc. The credi-
tore are preferred as follows:
First Glass;. Clifford Miller. No.s251o;
Alice Virginia Holmes, SO.
Second Glass George Chapman Il Sons.
Baltimore. s9i2 Is: JaWes Il. Gordon. s15;
A. L. Sheppard & Co. $50.
Third Class-All other creditors Of the
said Henry Il. Homes. which aggregate
:S.o9SGl.
cult Court yesterday morning by Savage
e. Holmes for s7lGf. in favor OF the Reed
Glass Company. and by the same In favor
Of S. Bachrach for sl0l.i5.
Mr. Holmes gives az the reasons for
his failure heavy losses during the panic
Of 1898 and dull times since. combined
with the rumors which were circulated
last spring that he was going to make
an assignment. These adverse conditions.
Mr.. Holmes declares, broke down his
credit. and in order to protect those who
had accommodated him he had to put
his business in the hands Of a trustee.
FURNITURE COMPANY ASSIGNS.
Earlier in the day an assignment was
made by the Gathright-Burton Furniture
Company. doing business at No. 2y7 east
Broad street. to William II. Ryiand,
trustee In this case the liabilities are
estimated at si1.0co The first provision In
the deed Is for the payment of the costs
of drawing and recording the deed. or
creditors named. those In class first are
W. L. Whitney. $500: West Michigan
Furniture Company. 5000: George Burton.
$3.50; w. ID. Smith. $50; George i.
Stacy's Sons. $l25; Stiles & Dahlmer.
si75: the Richmond Dispatch. 500: the
Richmond Times. 800: the Richmond
State. $50: Harwood. Brothers & Co.. sl75
All the other creditors are to share
ratably after these aboys-named have
been paid In full. The claims range In
amounts range from s2s to $500. the latter
sum being due TO w. f. Whitney. Most
| Of these creditors are furniture manu-
| featuring firms in the North and West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
THE DISTRICT CHIEF,
Df. Lso Pussy, The fsup0ales Lsaiaf
Quite a YeunS lin.
Has Taken IN Active Intsssst ia
the Order from His EARLY Hsaah.
The Distries Ledge ana Its nsas.
Years. Work.

DR.. Leo Arthur Pusey. who was %
Monday night last elected by District
Lodge, No. 1. Of Good Templara. 10 the
important Office OF District Chief-Temp-
lar. II quite q young man. but 10 an en-
thusiasuc temperance-worker. He has
taken . deep interest in the order form
childhood. and will make . good district
leader. He succeeds Mr.. william N. Bick-
ers, whose whole soul Is In the temper.
ance cause. and whose administration was
most successful
DR.. Pusey IL . son Of the late william
E. Pusey. of Newcastle. England. but
was born In Fredericksburg. Va. on shs
9Th day of March. 1873, and came to Rich
mond when years old. He was educated
In the public and private schools Of Rich'
mond and Baltimore. graduating with
honor from the Baltimore College OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
WILLPLAY THURSDAY
Annual Thanksgiving. DAY Game Between
Virginia and North Carolina Teams.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE EVENT
Large Excarsion Parties Coming to
Town-Arrangemen at the Park
ana Work Of the Players.
Wah. Hoo. Wah,
Wah. Hoo, Wah,
U-ni-V.
Tir-gin-i-a

The interuniversity football game,
which will be the feature. par excellence.
Of the Thanksgiving-Day programme OF
events ia Richmond. will. from present
indications. be witnessed by crowd OF
colossal proportions.
The University Of Virginia stands with
a credit OF four games against one VIC
tory to the University Of North Caro-
lima. as a result of five contests In past
years. and 1t is admitted on all hands
that both teams are stronger and better
this year than ever before In the history
of the College Athletic associations.
Both universities are confident OF sue
cess, and the Tarheels make an open
beast that II they do not LAY OUT the
Charlottesville boys this year. they will
rel.nquish all attempts at supremacy.
The whole Of the State OF North Caro-
lima Is much interested In the event. and
Il L. said that odds Of to l are offered
on that university. IL Is significant
fact too, that the even money offered
by the sporting fraternity In this city Is
being promptly covered by travelling men
who have become inoculated with the
enthusiasm OF the Tarheeis. fully 2Joo
OF whom have made their arrangements
to witness the conflict. arriving In this
city Thursday morning b. special train.
Every effort will OF course be made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
DIR. LEO A. PUsEY.
District Chief Templar.D

Dental Surgery at the age Of 10, being
the youngest graduate In the cl1es. He
began the practice OF dentistry as asslst.
ant to DIR. John Mahoney, OF this city,
and In 1894 became his partner He II
an active member Of Laurel-Street Metho"
dist church. jealous temperance-worken
and devoted to the Gdod-Tempiar Order
especially the Juvenile Department He
Is a past chIef-templar of Sidney Lodgs.
No. as; past officer In the Grand Lodge
Of Virginia, and a member OF the Inter-
national Supreme Lodge. He IL the su-
perintendent OF Myrtle Juvenile Temple;
secretary of the Virginia Institute OF
Juvenile Templars. and Il very popuias
among the young people OF 80 oclektnA
DIR. Pusey Is also a member OF the Juntrv
Order OF United American Mechanics.
and Of the Odd-FellPws. He IL n man OF
considerable literary talent, and has .
wide circle OF friends.
District Lodge, No. I. Il Q little over
nine years old. having been instituted
September %. 1885. with the following offi-
GERS: Past District Chief-TempIar. Julius
A. Hobson; District Chief Templar, J.
3. Fitzgerald; District Superintendent OF
Juvenile Temple, Miss l.. c. Parr; DIS.
srict vice-Templar. Miss Annie Calder,
District Secretary. George w. Hauxhurst;
Assistant District Secretary. T. Z.
Swami; District Treasurer. George 8.
Shackelford; District Chaplain. Rev.
Aaron Jones: District Marshal. II. A.
Campbell; District Deputy Marshai. Miss
Maggie Allen District Guard, II. n.
Reams: District Sentinel. w. B. Crooks
THE territory then embraced In Its jurts-
diction comprised the counties OF Ham
over, Henrico, Chesterfield. DinwiddiA
Powhatan. James City. and the cities OF
Manchester. Petersburg, Richmond. ana
Williamsburg. 1t has accomplished much
good during It's existence. by extending
a helping hand to those who had lost
hope, self-control. and. often. self-respece.
II has disseminated such wholesome In
formation as constrained fathers. sons.
brothers.. and tempted children to enliss
under the folds of the standard OF tenn
perance which has been planted In nearly
all our broad land
The present officers Of the Districe
Lodge are: Past District Chief-Templar.
william NJ Bickers District Chief
Templar. Dr. Leo Arthur Pusey: Distrfcs
Superintendent Juvenile Temple. Mrs. J.
c, Smith; District Vice-Templar. Miss
Rosa Bell; District Secretary. Miss IsA
Atkins, District Assistant Secretary. n.
NJ. Trimble: District Treasurer. Joseph Hs
Shepherd District Chaplain. w. II. Mat
tox: District Marshal. Charles II. Smith,
District Deputy Marshal. Miss EsteIIs
| Hancock; District Guard. Frank r. Hot.
land; District Sentinel. Herbert Lyle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24

and Mechanical College eleven. and 10
thoroughly acquainted with the game. He
passes the ball quickly. and accurately.
and gets into every play. Age, 10. weight.
l53; height, feet inches.
G.. c. Stevens win be found at his oil
position, at left half-back. This Is his third
year on the team. and each year has
brought forth SO much improvement that
he Is now one Of the best half-backs that
has ever represented Carolina. He has
an ideal build for back. being 8 feet 8
inches. and weighing 162 pounds. He Is
% years old.
]. A. Moore, for the second season, Is
playing right half-back. and his work
is of the gilt-edge order He Is hard
worker, goo interferer. and q sure tack
Ter. He Is expected to gain many yards
fer Carolina, and to cause Virginia to
lose grount more than once. Age. 20;
weight, ls3' height. 6 feet inches.
George Butler, our full-back, was cap
tain OF the University OF Georgia eleven
for two years. He bucks the line well.
a splendid tackler. interferes well, and Is
strong punter. Age, %; weight, Isl;
height, 5 feet 10 inches.
THE SUBSTITUTE MEN.
3. f. S.anly. last years quarterback.
Is substitute In that position this year
He passes the ball with precision and
judgment, gets into the interference well.
and Is sure TO find the weak point In
the enemy's line: age. %. height feet
inches; weight, 142.
r. T. Steele, sub. full-back, and guard.
has been playing on the team for two
years He Is a good ground-gainer, kicks.
and interferes well; age. 2l; weight. l72:
height, 5 feet II inches.
Will Williams. sub. tackle. has been
badly Handicapped by a sprained ankle,
but is fast getting into form again. He
Is giving Wright a close race for left
tackle. Ha plays a good defensive game;
age. % weight. ITS: height. 6 feet.
S. s. Nicklin. sub. halfback and end. Is
fast runner. and sure to advance the
ball. He tackles low and sure: age, Il;
weight. l53: height. feet 0 inches.
| Lake began playing only two weeks ago.
but has already been made sub. tackle on
the varsity. He is quick and strong.
tackles well, though high. and often
catches the man behind the line: weight.
/! l72: height, feet II inches: age. 10.
Winston will be sub. end. This is his
first year at football, and be Is hard
/ man 10 handle: strong. and tough, when
| he gets in the way 1t Is like so many
| pounds OF stone. He sticks. Winston II
| Is years old; weighs 80 pounds; and his
| height Is feet 8 inches.
| Average age of team Is q years,
months; average weight, 1863 pounds, and
average height. 6 feet 10 inches.
The umpire and referee have not yet
been decided upon, but will probably be
selected from the northers colleges. The
l!nesman will most likely be Richmond
| man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-24
ST. JOsEPH's TENTH ANNIVERSARY
The Founder of the Church to
Preach the Sermon To-Day.

The Founder OF the Church 10
Prench the Sermon To-Day.
The tenth anniversary of the dedication
OF st. Joseph's Catholic church will be
celebrated to-day with appropriate cere-
monlal. There will be solemn high mass
at l0:3O A. NJ. and the sermon VIII be
preached by the founder of the cnurch.
This place of worship was built through
the zeal of Rev. j. II. Slattery, VINO came
from Baltimore to Richmond for the pur-
pose of opening a mission for colored
people, and with the contributions OF the
children of the country, TO whom Father
Slattery addressed an appeal for aid in
carrying out his project. During the ten
wears of this church's history 226 adults
and 2i0 children have been baptized within
its walls.
In connection with ST. Joseph's church
several missions have been established,
of which the largest Is at keswick. In
Albemarle county. Schools for coiored
children have sprung up under the FOSTER
ing care of st. Joseph's clergy, and
remarkably high standard has been at
tained in the ordinary branches ana IN
needlework. The schools established IN
connection with the church are under the
direction of the Franciscan Sisters. wno'
in addition 10 tedcliliiS, petioiIu WA hS
of mercy, such as visiting the poor, the
sick, and afflicted. An asylum for neg
lected colored children has recently been
established by the pastor, who received
very substantial aid in this project by
Mrs. O'Keefe.
The institution is located on Jackson
street near First. and is In charge OF
the Franciscan Sisters. Boys are received
up to the age OF years. and s1,irls up 10
the age Of 8. a large steani-laundry Is
being erected at the rear OF the home.
and In this the larger girls will be en-
ployed.
Rev. ]. r. Slattery had charge OF st.
Joseph's church until 1887. when Cardinal
Vaughan, the supervisor OF st. Josephs
Society. selected him to establish a semi
nary for the training OF priests for col
ored missions.
He was succeeded In July. 1887. by Rev
p. J. Fahey, who was assisted In the
work by Rev. j. A. de Ruyter. In Septem-
ber. 1890 Father Fahey was transferred
TO- Charleston, S. c.. and his place was
taken by Father Lightheart. while Father
de Ruyter was sent TO Wilmington, Del.
Father Lightheart was transferred to
New Zealand in 1898. and his place at
ST. Josephs was taken by Father We'll
bers, the present rector.