davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
mrs. AND jim" conpErr.
Humor of Trouble Beiw.ea the Pugi.
list aud Hi. wife

NEW YoRK, June 5.-Ths Herald
this morning says: Rumora are cut.
rent that there Ia trouble between
she has begun proceedings for divorce,
Cofbsit, when the foremost amateur
athlete In San FrHuciscc, met MisA
Allie Lake. She was studying 10 be .
teacher In ihv sta,o norma sohoCl. Il
was a case OF mutual attraction,
strengthened by the opposition OF the
pstcnls on both sides and eliminated
In runaway match.
When Cor6pil went 10 Salt Lake
cay In 1855, 10 Eight luucGn Mo
Donald, Miss Lake followed, according
to tecret arrangements, and the couple
were married W u justice Of the
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
Bear River Valley kxeursIon.

The BsAr River Canal company, w.
II. Rowe, receiver, ate preparing for u
series OF rKcursious from states east Of
here. Tbs fret will occur on the llth
inst. and In order TO advertise II prop.
srly and brlng u large number 0i peO-
pie to the Territory, the management
has distributed thousands OF highly
cnloFed POSTERS throughout lowe, Kan.
sas, Missouri and Nebraska, setting
forth the advantages OF tbs Bear river
region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
PANIC At JLDDAH, TURKEY.
BstOlIlS Threaten the TOHl Hlth
Destruction.
Europeans Leaving TbrIr Housea aud
seeking Refuge on Vessels
In the iIarbur.

CONsrASriSlrLg, June 8. - Al.
Vices from Ji1dRh, Arabia. the sen.
port Of Mecca aud scene Of the recent
numerous assault on the consular
officers Of dr,at Britain, Russia AMI
France, announces that panic pre-.
walls there. II feared the Bedoulns
will attack tho town. The latter ars
held responsible TOT the attack upon tue
cOnsuls which resulted In the deN.n VI
the Btitlsh vice oon,ul, and q number
were arrested In consequence. This
hns caused an angry feeling among
the Bud0uius, who demand the Te.
leaee OF those approhondud and
threaten 10 use force n tue demand IL
not complied with. Toe situAtlon IL 20
setiUus That the Europeans u JIjdah
are hastily seeking refuge OubOatd
merchant vessels In the haIbor, taking
all they possibly can Of their belong.
ings. IL n also stated tbs arrival Of
The British Mediterranean squadron,
numbering 6ryentorn war ships %
various classes. IL auxiously expected
At Jludah, even by tbs Turkish au-
thUTltirz, as the garrison Il very weak.
TURK WOUNDS A FRESCnMAS.
CUSsrASrINOpLE, June DIN the
dispute here tUJay between Turkish
officer ana an officer OF Fiench
steamer regarding sOme baggage, this
former drew a sword And wounded one
u the French officers. The rurkisb
officer was arrested. The French en-.
busy lromptly demanded Satisfaction
from tue Turkish government which
sgTeed that the Turk should be tried
80 Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
War ON Gambling.

CHICAGO, June .. - President
Baker. Of the Civic federation. 10 not
Inclined to grant immunity TO the race
track gamblers. Not only IL the war
on gambling 10 be continued but IL 10
liksiy that the proceeding OF the grand
jury that set the Kanblcis nj liberty
Will get thorough oveThauling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05

BAN FRANCISCO, Juns 6.-Ths fed.
sral government Is rail- 10 have de-
OF the Colima uieasler, which cost 40
mEuy lives. II Is not improbable that
tho state authorities may take hand
In the Elisir, ana there IL already talk
Of criminal proceedings. These, how
. <UE, are net yet . certainty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05

wAsuuSuToS, jane 5.-Ino EpeRiHg
star .udAy says sx-Sscrrtafy Eislns u
" rs. Virginia mss SanOuuCed Tor Hag-
ri-.u !0f President ami declared lhe
DeIew harmony dinner IN Now YaTk
was really the insugurSti0u Of tbs boom
Of me OK. PEesIJenps nomination next
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
coLoItApo .mEEp wAK.
norssmon Armed win winehsstors
Leaving fvr ihs Scene OF Trouble,

DENvEG, jane "a special to the
Times, dated Steamboat Springs, Colo,
June I, via Wolcolt, Colo, June 8:
From early daylight horsomen armed
with WipchosteTs have been gsllOpinR
into town ON their way TO tho seat Of
war In Elk Head mountains. The
main body left here at 10 O'Clock this
morning going via Bear Canon road.
A wagon tram follows the cavalry. II
ID reported tom Hams Peak today by
a ireighIer who came Hom Snake
River, that tho sheep men have
thrown 100 armed men into California
park and entertainments have been
thrown up on }ear River watershed,
The Information hss caused higr
feeling RmOug tie ranohois AMI
strengthened tHeir determination 10
keep the sheepmen from grazing their
docks upon Colorado ranges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
WORTH MONEY.
The FistIc Encounter between Cor.
belt aud fitE.


DALLAS, Texas, June Din sporting
circos the opinion Is generally OK.
pressed that Corbolt viii DO the bulk
OF his training at Asbuiy park, N. j.,
aud FltE,immons at Galveston. l.. a.
Roberts says: cit will be tue most im-
porIant event In tue history " Dallas.
The total crop Of Dallas county last
year, according o. trs assessOr's TG-
port, aggregated 81 $40, ii7. rnis glove
contest will be- worth more 10 Dallas
from the dollar and cent standpoint
thAnthe entire agricultural product Of
the county for 1894. An amphitheater
viii no built VITA "a seating capacity OF
$1,000. Tns general plan Will he after
tho great Chicago wigwam for the
Democrat convention In 1902, but
FULLY one.i0urgn larger, and ~. hess."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
,IRyiIo Executed.

MADRID, June 6.-CaptAin Clavllo,
who shot and seriously wounded Cap
tain General Prima RiberR after the
latter refused him the hand Of his
daughter on Monday, was shot today,
having been sentenced to death by y
court martial. He displayed mar
Vicious fOrIitude aud comp0sute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
KAHN AND KESnicn.


Tho Telegram From Rome which was
"ntsundcTstood."
ST.. LOUIS, June 5.-When shown
the Associated Press dlspl.Jn from
Rome denying that Archbishop Ken.
rick had been doposed, Archbishop
Kain said; ain order TO settle, once
tor all, the conflicting stories concern.
ing the archdiocese OF 81. Louis, |
Will give you the dispatch to be pub.
Iishod, and those who read 1t are Mt
liberty to form thUir own conclusions.
have nothing 10 cay"
The following tree translation Of the
cEblegThm read at tho cathedral last
SUNDAY explains everything. CRTdi.
nal Ledoohowski, whose name IL
signed to the dispatch, Is the papa
secretary!
ROME Msy 2i,-To Archbishop
Kahn, $50 Lindell boulevard, 81.
Louis. Bya late decree OF the twenty.
frat instant, forwarded 10 you, the
sovereign pon,iti has translated Arch.
bishop lienriok 10 another arch
episcopal SOC and named you arch.
bishop Of ~. Louis. The letter 10 ON
tbs way,
tsigned) LEDOCHOwsISL
According 10 this, John Joseph
Ksin ~ archbishop OF 81. Louis, while
tho venerable Richard Peter Ken
rick, who has had direct charge OF the
diocese for nearly % years has been
transferred 10 Rn nrch.rpiscopal SEQ In
tut far East, probably to DT0aa. The
title Of archbishop VI Dfosa Ia au
empty one, carrying no responsibility
anu serving merely to allow ATou-
bishop Ksnrick to do Ia the high
I'll so VI the church that he has fillel
o. hail 4 century.
FULLY CONFIRMED.
Sr. LOUIS, Juao .. - Archbishop
Kan sale to-day; "rO ascertain with
certainty whether there was any doubt
Of my appointment ~ archbishop Of
81. Louis, yesterday cahlsd the car.
dlnal project OF the PfOpnsauda, ard
the following reply has been received:
"'ROME o, 1895.
"'To Archbishop KAN, ~. Louie;
"'In my telegram OF May 2ilh, !
announced 10 you that you had been
created by tho molly father, archbishop
Of 81. Louis. The usual brief DUN
will be- expedited. WHAT more do you
wlsh7
(Signed) LEDOCKowsRI.'
Itisthus determined beyond doubt
that the venerable Archbishop Ken.
rick has been superceieI'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05

LoEDoN, Juue 6.-NahUriJ ah Abu.
bskar, sultan Of Jehore, M independ.
ont Malay state, who recently arrived
here ON visit, Iied yesterday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05
Lirensed 10 Wed.

A marriage license was Issued today
to WIN. II. Allers, 20, anu Johanna
Dlsnenbaou, 80, both Of Salt Lake
CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-05

wAsHiSGrOS, ID. g., June "a. b.
Morton, Ol Asine, auditor Of tho
treasury depATtmenI has been remoys'
FROM his office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
MANY NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
Mayor COnneIl Signs Number OF
Ordinances and Resolutions.

Mayor COnncIl Signs u Number of
Ordinances and Resolutions.
Mayor Connell yesterday made opera
tive, by the attachment of his sigrta-
ture. the following measures passed by
councils:
An ordinance providing for paving
Kressler court with asphalt; an ordin-
ance providing for the grading of Web
ster avenue. between Mulberry and
Vine streets; a resolution ratifying the
action of the chief engineer of the fire
department in. placing n fire hydrant at
the corner of Wyoming avenue and
Gibson street; a resolution directing the
chief of the fire department to have
the fire hydrant at ia Center street re-
moved from the center OF the sidewalk
to the curb line; q resolution inStructing
the street commissioner To repair Stone
and Pittstom avenue bridges; a resolu-
:ion requesting the city solicitor to rem
der a, written opinion as to what por-
tion of the expense for a fence around
Nay Aug park adjacent property hold
ers are liable for: a resolution permit
ting property holders on the westerly
side of Sanderson avenue from East
Market street to the Thirteenth ward
line, to put DOWN four foot flag side
walks; resolution directing the city
controller to furnish the city solicitor
with list of all collectors of delinquent
taxes who have not settled their dupli-
Gates for years prior to 1894, and direct
ing the city solicitor to enter suit
against such collectors and their bonds
mer Ne their accounts are not settled
within sixty days; a resolution direct
ing the city engineer to prepare plans
for lateral sewer on Washington ave-
nue., Green Ridge; resolution directing
the city solicitor to proceed against r.
Thomas, tax collector, providing he
does not settle the balance due on his
duplicate of si50.1S within sixty days;
resolution permitting Mrs. ]. ]. Flana-
CHAN to connect her property at the
corner of Vine street and Kellum court
with the Webster avenue lateral sewer;
resolution correcting the assessment
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company in the Sixth ward,
making the valuation read $4,000 in
stead Of $1,700; a resolution directing
the city engineer to prepare plans for
the construction of a lateral sewer to
extend from Monsey avenue to Larch
street, thence to the Delaware and
Hudson railroad: directing the city en-
gineer to consult with the officials of
the New York, Ontario and Western
railroad regarding the repairs reces-
sary to put Market street hill I'M a safe
condition
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
CONCERT THIS EVENING,
VIII BE Given by the Teachers on Banjo
and Either,

This evening the Scrantoniams who
give lessons on the blmjo and either will
give concert at the Young Mems
Christian association parlors under the
direction of George Carr. This pro-
gramme will be rendered:
Either Quartette, Selected
Lorenz Haberstroh, Director
Banjo Solo, Love and Beauty "Waltz's,"
Armstrong
John Clark (teacher)
Either Solo, Selected.
Mr.. Haberstroh Qeacher.)
Banjo Solo, Selected.
II. J. Gaughan Oeacher.)
Banjo Solo, Gypsy Rondo... Haydn
George Carr teacher)
Miss Lillian c. A. Hammett, Pianist.
Either Quartette. Selected,
Mr.. Haberstroh, Director
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Shall baby DIE?
Cholera Infantdm Now
Nenales Homes.
Mothers Warned to Look Sharp
to Child'S Food.
Diet Wrong When Infant Cries
Continually.
Children of Physicians Fed
OH Lactated Food.
Delicate, Sickly Ones Thrive Won.
dcrfully on 1t.

The hot weather puts pressing ques-
tion to every mother-a question that
demands an immediate answer.
1t Is impossible to postpone looking
the great problem of infant-feedng
fully in the face Has every precau-
tion been taken to keep baby well dur
Ing the summer? Is the baby running
any risk from cholrea infantum?
People have begun to learn that medi-
cines for infants are more sparingly
used In physicians families than in any
others, and that the well-educated ply
slcian, when the mothers milk for any
own child on lactated food.
There are no healthier or plumper
babies than those fed on lactated food
Fewer cases of summer diarrhoea and
cholera infantum occur in homes where
this superb nutriment Is employed than
In Others. The most carefully, intelli-
gently guarded children are those fed
on lactated food. Every infant who is
not thriving, has poor color, or shows
small gains in weight and size, should
be given this perfect infant food. 1t is
no difficulty in inducing them to take
1t in quantities sufficient to insure their
growth and healthy condition. During
the exhaustive hot days of summer
while teething and during the weaving
period, lactated food stands it's best test
as an ideal infant food for all trying oc-
casions.
When for any reason the mother cam
not nurse the child, or when her milk
Is insufficient or poor in quality, the
best trained nurses use lactated food
at once. 1t is known to invariably
make firm flesh, a clear skin, bright
eyes, and to strengthen the body so
that diarrhoea, cholera infantum and
eXhausting summer sickness do not
easily gain footing. And a great bless
ing 1t is to countless humble homes that
for % cents mother can buy package
that contains enough to make 10 pints
Of pure cooked food.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
Down At MOUNT CRETNA
Advance Guard Getting Camp In
Shape for the Thirteenth.
LACK OF COMPANY Is INJURED
Threw Explosive Into Fire Around
Which Companions We're Sitting,
Sustained Wounds About Eyes,
but They Arc Not Serious.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Mt. Gretna, Pa. July 19.-Taken as a
whole the advance guard of the Thir-
teenth regiment was IL great aggrega-
ton of hustlers and the work they ac-
complished in such short time is the
proof of the assertion, and yet. although
to the un!nitiated wonderful things have
been accomplished. there is great deal
of dissatisfaction in the camp, aah this
is due to the fact that Notwithstanding
the efforts that have been put forth for
the accomplishment of a desired object.
that object is not accomplished.
When the regiment arrives tomorrow
the members will find that prepara-
tiors for their reception have not yet
been completed. This fact is greatly
deplored by the members Of the regi-
mert who compose the advance guard.
Weather Is Delightful.
The weather has been delightful and
If the lumber which was ordered in
Scranton and which arrived late had
reached here earlier, a presentable
showing might have been made. AS 1t
is. the majority will have to work the
greater part of the night. The Thir-
teenth are leasantly located, but with
the exception of the cavalry are the
farthest from the station, and 1t Is not
likely that they will be bothered with
visitors.
What might have been serious ac-
cident occurred early this morning when
Corporal Lack. Of Company B. threw
shell in the fire around which several
soldiers were sitting. The explosion
severely burned him about the eyes,
and several stitches We're required to
dress his injuries. Luckily his eye
sight is not impaired. The feeling
against Corporal Lack was high for
some time. Major Barnard's manage
ment of the advance detail has not en-
deared him to the members Of it.
... T.P.D.
Thirteenth at Wilkes. Barre. 60
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Wilkes-Barre, July 19.-The train
with the Thirteenth regiment on board
is progressing rapidly. There are 424
men on board. Each company has its
full complement Of men. Boys are all
enjoying themselves and well. There
have been no accidents. Train and quar-
ters are very fine, and are under the
personal supervision Of c. H. Keller
and w. L. Pryor, Of Lehigh Valley
company. C. II. D.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
HAVE YOUR
SHADES MADE OF
SIN PROOF.
GAMl|BR1G
It Does Not Fade.
It Does Not Crack.
WILLIAMS& McANULTY
u7 WYOMING AVENUE
II Does Not Fade.
It Does Not Crack.
CITY NOTES.

Gentlemen's Driving club races at
Driving park Saturday, July 20
The will of Mrs. Celia McNulty. late Of
the Seventh ward, was yesterday admitted
to probate.
A marriage license was yesterday grant
ed to Michael Holland and Katie Ryder
-of the North End. "a ~. s.
Cherles Muncher, Of New street, was
injured yesterday by falling while at
work in the Dickson shaft
Plans have been prepared for the erec-
ton of two stores in front of the Faurot
house on Washington avenue.
Martha Washington Chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star, ran a large ex-
cursion to Farview yesterday.
officer Thomas Lowry is serving as sani-
tary policeman in place of Officer 3 ke,
who has gone to attend the encampmt /.
The will Of Christina Bourke late Of this
city, was yesterday probated and letters
testamentary granted to her daughter,
Mrs. Ann Dougherty.
= Resident Manager Walter Dickson, Of
the Phoenix Bridge company. received
bids yesterday for the painting of the
Roaring brook bridge.
Alderman W. s. Millar's office will be
kept open during his weeks absence at
camp. and his business will be attended to
by his secretary, Thomas Jordan.
The manufacturers committee Of the
board of trade will hold special meeting
next Tuesday evening to consider the
question Of securing the Dickinson law
school for this city. Professor Lee, of the
school faculty, will be present at the
meeting.
Before Attorneys J. Alton Davies. r. A.
Zimmerman and Joseph O'Brien. the ex-
amining board Of the Lackawanna bar
yesterday, the following took the final
examination for admittance to the bar
John Jeffries, ]. J. Murphy, NJ. ]. Walsh,
NJ. ]. McAndrew, A. V. Bauer. Roscoe
Dale and George c. Yokam.
The bond OF Oscar Strauch as collector
OF taxes of the Twelfth and Nineteenth
wards, in the sum Of 5000 with Charles
Koempel and Emil Bauer as sureties, and
the bond Of George T. Hoffman. OF the
Second ward. in the sum Of $4,000. with
NJ. Preston, G. A. Hauser and 8. N. Sick
Ter as sureties, were filed yesterday in
court,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

ment with the exception OF Chaplain 8.
G. Logan win attend the encampment.
His place is filed by Rev. N. F. Stahl,
Of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church. The staff officers are: Colonel
Henry A. Coursen, Lieutenant Colonel
c. c. Mates. Major Montrose Barnard.
Major w. II. Whitney. Major W. G.
Fulton, Adjutant L. T. Mates. Adju-
tant John KUibach. Quartermaster w.
]. Tracy. Inspector Of Rifle Practice w.
H. Jessup. jr.. Assistant Surgeon ID. A.
Capwell. NJ. D., Assistant Surgeon c.
II. Parke. NJ. D.. Chaplain N. F. Stahl.
The non-comm;ssioned officers are:
Sergeant Major John M. Hughes. Quar-
termaster Sergeant Rees Watkins, Hos
ppal Steward Joseph Baumeister. Com
missary Sergeant II. Andrews, Princi'
pal Musician W. II. Mcdonnell. First
Battalion Sergeant Major Albert Da-
vles. Second Battalion Sergeant Major
George Rice, ColorISergeant Harry Her.
mans.
The eight companies composing the
regiment are ofllcered as follows:
The Officers in Command.
First Lieutenant H. Il. Cox, Second
Lieutenant j. o. Dlmmick.
Company B-Captain w. ]. Hanback,,
First Lieutenant John Sample, Second
Lieutenant Elmer Berry.
Company C-Captain II. ,B. Chase,
First Lieutenant Frank Robling, jr,
Second Lieutenant W. A. Raub.
Company D. Captain Fremont
Stokes, First Lieutenant Thomas Gill
man, Second Lieutenant Leidy Reil.
Company Il. Honesdale-Captain o.
l.. Rowlin, First Lieutenant w. A.
Wood. Second Lieutenant ID. Il. Smith.
Company +. West Side-Captain
Eugene ID. Fellows, First Lieutenant
Walter Briggs. Second Lieutenant f..
w. Mason, jr.
Company q, Montrose-Captain r.
James McCausland, First Lieutenant
G.. s. Jessup, Second Lieutenant l.. b.
Joachim.
Company II, Providence-Captain s.
W. Corwin, First Lieutenant j. l.. HUFF,
Second Lieutenant j. w. Benjamin.
The companies have full compliments
and there are only few of the men
who have not qualified. Company +
and Company II have the distinction of
going to camp with full companies and
every man a qualified marksman.
The train which bore the regiment
away was made up of eleven Lehigh
Valley cars. The first was a stable car,
containing the thirteen horses for the
use of the field and staff officers. Next
came a combination baggage car. then
eight coaches for the men. and last
was a chair car for the officers. The
route. to the encampmemt was over the
Delaware and Hudson to Wilkes-Barre,
thence over the Lehigh Valley to Allen
town, thence to Lebanon over the Phil
adelphia and Reading thence over the
Cornwall and Lebanon to Mt. Gretna.
1t is expected that the regiment will
reach the camp early this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
SHE WANTS THE LAND.
Equity Suit Brought by Mrs. NJ. Spencer
Against Warren J. Hall.

An injunction has BEEN applied for by
ex-Justice Alfred Hand representing
Mrs. tMehitable M. Spencer to restrain
Warren ]. Hall, Of Dunmore, from re-
moving and tearing downs the fences
surrounding the Spencer property be-
tween Drinker and Colvin streets in
that borough. And also to prevent him
from excavating on the premises before
an account of damages can be taken
and awarded to her.
She alleges that she is the owner Of
a corner lot, 60 by 224 feet, and has been
in possession of it for forty-two years !;
nevertheless he has attempted. while
excavating on his own lot, to also en-
croach on her land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20

erect the telephone. The wards Of the
asylum and the old mems and old wo-
mems buildings are the ones between
which. and the superintendent's Office.
communication is very necessary.
The home committee recommended
the employment of night watchman
around the buildings and grounds at
the home. Since the place was built
there has not been a watchman there.
and the members felt that one Is need
ed. therefore the report was adopted.
The usual number of relief applica-
tions were considered, and vote of
thanks was unanimously rendered to
Bauer's band for the concert given
Wednesday to the inmates at the home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-20
ORDAINED Ar CATHEDRAL.
Rev. James c. McAndrcw Elevated to
Priesthood by Bishop OIIara.

AT 6:l5 yesterday morning at st.
Peters cathedral. Right Reverend
Bishop O'Hara began the ceremony
that ended in the ordination of Rev.
James c. McAndrew to the dignity of a
n lest OF the CatNolic church. The
bishop was assisted by Rev. J. ]. b.
Feeley, Rev. N. J. McManus, of Holy
Rosary church, and Rev. J. A. O'Reilly.
In the sanctuary We're Rev. Kenneth
Campbell, Rev. ]. V. Hussie, of Carbon
dale; Rev. Hugh Geraghty, of Pleasant
Mount; Rev. Father Griffin of Homes
dale, and Rev. Father Dominic, of St.
Mary's seminary. Baltimore.
Present at the mass were many friends
Of the young priest. on whom he be-
slowed his blessing. Father McAn-
drew will read his first mass at the ca
thedral at 1880 tomorrow morning.