davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

The ladies' Of Grove-Avenue Baptist
church VIII give a concert on Fri lay
evening, April 18th. Mrs. Maggie r.;
Knowles. Mr.. Cloves. Mr. oscar Howard,
MIR Charles Henry, Captain Frank Cum
ningham. Mr.. Samuel Crowder md other
talent will participate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

This morning at 7:30 o'clock high mass
will he celebrated at st. Mary's church.
During the mass the members OF 81.
AIMS Society VIII approach molly COM
munion in a body. The society embraces
nearly 30 members. nearly all married
ladies' OF ST. Mary's congregation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD. April 4'-flour
firm. 49,,
Wheat easy; No red spot and Aprii'
GlSlSiIc.. Nav. GO9sQ60lac.; July, AN4c.
asked: steamer No. red, o'aGoec, (;
southern. by sample. jl4Sc.; ao'' on
grade 5Sl.46llsc. .,.,,
Corn steady; mixed SPOT ana Api"
5D059l~c.: May. 51isfia~Ac 90 s1eaiioi
mixed. 4SseUiSftc. southern, N,td3llS,,
Oats firm; No. > white, western "''sO' .
No mixed, western. at0Slisc.
Rye quiet. No. =, aSrt9c,
Hay irm at Sl3.Opal3.b.
Grain freights more active.
Other articles unchanged
Ronds-Virginia Centuries, 5h2, Balti-
more and ohio, So Northern Central,
s7f6S. consolidated Gas Jtock, tlAQU2
do. bonds. Gs, ii6 bid; do. IS. lOJQlvO2.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o.. April 4.-Flour more
active and firm; winter patent, s-.oO4
3.l5: family. S2.i5g2.3o.
Wheat quiet and steady; No. red
Corn active: No = mixed, 4IAQi1l2c.
oats dull: No. white. track. 3o1ac.
Pork more active but steady
Lard firm and In good demand; stean
leaf, S7.25. Kettle lard, SO.
Dry sailed meats active Fnd STEADY,
shoulders. $500; short ribs. So2o; snort
clear. $3.50: boxed Ac. more.
Bacon strong; shoulders, So.cO; shorts,
S675; clears, 500; boxed hc. more.
Whisky, Si.2o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA. April 4, 1895
Onerlngs-Corn (white). 10 bushels; oats,
2OOD bushels.
sales-Corn (white). % bushels.
Quotations: Wheat--Lcngberry. Gle. to
c4c. mixed. 00c 10 6lc. shortberry. 5Dc
10 Gle: No red. Gilac. 70 ole.
Corn-Whue. Virginia. Jxc. 10 sic. (;
No. white Sole C. Sic; No. mixed,
4Sc. 20 4sl4c. s.AxAv~
mixed, 33c. 10 S3lz.on Of " 90 G..
Rye-s'c' 70 &c. regulari rOV
coTTcsomes the 81
NEW YORK, MOTION,
celpts, Ills balei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
BONDS
1oNnnN ~ SILNER MARKET.

LONDON. April 4.-Bar silver, aVd.
4.sO h. M.-Paris advices quote > per
cent. rentos at iV francs and ~ CEN
times for the account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
MeN@&
EgzZ 1:1zz
Large Establishments
Have Missions.

Those who visit them expect values In
keeping with their great advantages In
buying. Thus our extensive purchases
from the Z. s. Jaffray Receivers Sale,
which are being received daily, give us
the opportunity of selling newest wear
ables for Easter at prices that could not
be were goods bought through the ordi-
nary channels of trade.
Taneta Waist silks. small checks. &c
Black, Navy. Light Blue, Green
Jaffray's wholesale price as CO...
Wide-Wale Black Diagonal Cloth; .os;.
Three widths 10 skirt, heavy weight
Jaifray's wholesale price, Zoe.
Elegant Black Mohalr Way Crepon S5c.
III Jaffray had not failed price
would surely be Sl.50.
Imported Atwood Serges. .......:... &c.
Deep Jet Black and Navy-Bhle.
Good as last years SOC. quality.
Boys Double Breasted Spring Suits. $50
With ? pairs pants, sizes % -
years Made from a case of, Wool
Cheviots bought at the Jaffrdy
sale, otherwise would cost $3.50.
Little Boys BLOUSE Sailor Suits...... NN
Finest Blue and Tan Cloths, de-
tschable shield silk embroidered,
elegant novelty. Ordinary clothing
price would be 81.
Light Tan Crepon Dress Goods. 1Oisc
Wool filling. IS inches wide. Jaf-
trays wholesale price. l8c.
Black and Navy White and Rel
Figures.
Jaifray's wholesale price was 25c.
The above will make 2 eat selling TO-
gether with Fridays Odds and Ends,
such as
odds and Ends in ChIldren's Merino
1sd ss. odd loo R,bhed Vests Sc.
Mems 81 Summer Merino Shirts. ec.
&c silk Windsor Ties..................l Z1xc.
6-inch-wide Hemst'ched Windsor
odd IL sizes Mems 81 Plated uniaun-
Boys White Sweaters ..........:......lsc.
Heavy White Pique fOr........lc. yari.
Pieces of to l2.yaris, worth 2Jc.
Mems DC. Wire Buckle Suspenders. .lOc,
i2itc satteen, lark ground color ..
rs an ia u MORE stripes and fig- nd
Remnants i2is and zoe. satteen sc yard.
Remnants Striped and Figured
Duck .................:. ,.......oc. yard
New Linen Fringe. all colors..: sc yard.
Infants DC. Socks, black or
Ladies' &c. silk Gloves-Brown, Tan,
Pearl and irdy .........-.-..lOc. PAIR
81 and Sis Kid Gloves, odd
sizes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .-0c; pair
Remnants Spring Dress Goods less
than half price
Remnants all kinds Of Innings at
half price.
Remnants all kinds and colors OF
Ribbon 81 to 2ia-yard lengths,
from 10 Doc. "A remnant
soc bunch Artificial Flowers. ......... ooc.
Black Bourbon Lace Points, IL
points 10 the yard. SOC. a yard.
75c Vandyke Lace Points, 10 inches
...-...........-.. .......'''.'.-''' ,-0~'
Remnants OF all kinds Laces and
EmhrOideries .............-. ..'..''Oc. up.
~ packs Long White Envelopes. .Zoc.
Lundborgs Imported Extracts all
odors ........................ SOC. a bottle.
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, large
size ..........-....... $3.50 NY
Bounce bottle Fine Florida Water. .l5c.
s225 =. D. Corsets for.............,.... S.W
Sizes "a. q, z. %. = and 20 only.
Closing sale OF $50 Sylvia Corsets
fer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~. 'oc'
sizes IS. u. ., %. 2. ., p and 80
only.
Z/ze>zEezS- G,zn d@E2soxN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

cash Quotations; Flour in very lttle
demand and feeling firm at unchanged
prices: wheat. Na6ic.; No. > red, oi14m
5l.bc.: 40. > corn. 46ltc.; No oats,
roo. pork. S1212laul2.1j; lard. S6S7le
$50: ribs S6l5a62O whisky quiet and
ofeqdv at 81 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05

and OF this state ana OF on
absolutely by the eop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
THE Z. B. TAYLOR COMPANY.
No BROAD St. 4+ 1911 Main st. "a

the day useful durable ana csas
TO tn
Nickel chsh Dish
Ea EsG
csried oSHrs oer Sss
Chaun cream uo
uwsnta
aSslfBa stng
Doyou wantag cohse-"Msion hsand7
If cooking they all NE
| Censpo
- -
~ pRoyEp LEONARD REFRIGERATOR RAPID Goz1aA
FREEzERs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-05
GREENWICH INSURANCE COMPANY,

ENDING deem ~ ~
THE GHEENvtl
PAHx OF THE 6 SEw YORK rgiic A
OF VIRGINIA IN fufSeANS~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10
An Ancient Cordial.

There was an interesting cele-
bration at Fecamp q few Sundays
ago, when the fine new building
of the Benedictine distillery was
dedicated. Half a thousand dis
tinguished guests were present,
and the ceremonies began with
the celebration of high mass in
the cathedral. An interesting
feature of the building is an enor-
nous banquet hall, around the
walls of which are arranged
the statues of sixteen of the
principal abbots of the mon
astery. The liquor has been dis
titled since 1910, when a monk
invented it. 1t was used by the
Benedictines of those days as a
medicine and stimulant, and it's
popularity dates from the time
Francis l showed his appreciation
of the cordial by creating the
abbot Cardinal. 1t is pleasant
to know that the bottles are cork
ed, labeled and sealed by the
young girls of the orphanage of
the Sisters of st. Vincent de
Paul. Still it is one of the very
best liquors not to drink that
ever was KNOWN Chicago Chron-
icle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10

Some people bearing relief tick
cts from inspectors were elbowed
away from the relief station
wicket yesterday and returned to
their hungry families empty-hand-
ed. 1t was suggested at head
quarters of the inspectors last
night that relief station should
be opened in every district, and
that all orders for food should be
signed by ahead inspector and
then be implicitly honored. An
other idea is to have delivery wa
gons go round with unprepared
supplies for families who will be
sure to cook them before eating.
1t is said the natives like their
meat well cooked anyway, and 1T
is the right thing at this time to
take food hot from the oven or
pot. Both these ideas are good,
and each should be employed as
most expedient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10

and quarantine officers to the spot
to take the most strenuous mea-
sures for the suppression Of the
plague. Our country cousins
would not have met the deputation
on the beach with guns to prevent
their landing with the needed
succor. Those people ought to
have just as much confidence in
the Board, in the present emer'
gency, that it would do moth
ing to Q Danger but everything
to protect their lives. Already
they Re stared in the face with
famine for man and beast by their
REBEL Gus action, md have to So
licit the good Offices of the Board
of Health to supply their needs.
Again, if officials of the differ
ent ports of the country are COM
PEELED by internatl' nal law to
grant pratique to ships from
foreign infected ports, surely the
principle applies with more force
to coasting vessels between this
port AID others in the same couD-
try. The very least the authori-
ties and citizens of the outports
should have done was to establish
quarantine stations, and allow
passengers to land thereat and
remain for given period from
the hour of d yparture fro n Hon.
lulu. When the present trouble
is over here, all those concerned
in the seditious actions in ques-
ton ought to be severely discip-
lined by the Government. If it is
Government of all Hawaii, let
it maintain its authority over the
whole Republic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10

The little of the lawyer that is
in the make up Of the editor pro
tenn of the Advertiser is clearly
shown in the leading article on
"The Tragedy of Morant Bay" in
this days paper. Any fair-mind-
ed person who will take the pains
to read the notice of the book of
the Honorary Secretary of the
Baptist Missionary Society will
find in it much that bears upon
affairs in Hawaii nei. The editor
pro tenn quotes but sparingly to
make point in favor of the great
wrong perpetrated against the
Hawaiians in January 1898. We
quote portion of the notice I'M
der consideration that will serve
to point a moral:-"The whites,
as might have been expected, got
power both legislative and judi
cial, into their own hands and
used it in their own interests Ga
family compact) "as race. Rep
resentative institutions were in
fact mockery. In 1854 the
number of persons qualified to
vote for the forty-seven men bers
Of the House of Assembly was
only 1908 and the number OF
actual voters only LAST
out OF a population OF
436, 900. Secretaries for the
Colonies deplored the lack of re-
gard for the interests of the black
people evinced in Jamaican legis.
lation, and the exclusion of the
bulk of the population from the
suffrage, without seeing, or al
least without doing; what was
necessary ito avert disaster. To
the black peasantry tho legisla-
tive and judicial armament was
brass and iron. Their discomfort
had been increased by bad sea,
sons" Could a closer parallel
to existing conditions here be
found. An accident finally pre-,
ciptated the riot in Jamaica.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10

Inspectors whose apanas are
amongst the dwellings of the poor
ought to be supplied with some of
the several approved cholera re-
medles. By taking a remedy
when any bad symptoms appear,
and having a doctor called if
relief is obtained within a given
time, many cases may be prevent
ed and lives saved. This was
discussed In n group of inspectors
last night and generally approved.
Only people should be cautioned
against using medicine except in
case of necessity, as that would be
likely to make it less potent for its
purpose when the need came.
There are drugs in some of the
medicines, too, which produce
such agreeable after effects as to
tempt their users to employ them
as regular anodyne against any
pain, with very pernicious results
to the constitutions of the persons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10

Certain acids are said to be good
at this time to take in beverages.
There is variety of them at the
drugstores, and the druggists will
advise customers properly about
them. 1t is likely, however, that
nothing more wholesome and
effective as preventive to
gastric troubles can be used than
the juice of half a lemon or a lime
squeezed into a glass of cool boil.
ed water. This taken before
meals or at bedtime has been
found by many excellent for Civ
ing tone to the system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10

This warm, Sultry weather
Affects bicycle riders as we'll as
common people, and the clerk
of the weather comes in for
more than the usual amount of
grumbling generally allotted to
HIM And just here is where
the riders of the Tribune"
have the advantage over those
on other wheels. Fifteen per
cent less exertion is required on
a Tribune than any other
wheel in existence, and IS per
cent hard labor is quite a de-
sideratum with those who have
much hard riding or many hills
to climb in this kind of weather.
The saving in power which
is afforded by the CycloidaI
Sprocket attached to all Tribune
wheels has already commended
itself to Honolulu cyclists, and
many of them have or will
adopt this labor-saving inven-
ton.
We have sold every Gate
City Stone: filter we had in
stock, nearly fifty of them of
all sizes, during the last week
but that does not prevent us
from taking orders for them to
be delivered on arrival.
Everybody is drinking arte-
sian water now and is glad to
get it. There is plenty of it,
enough for all and an abun-
dance for irrigation. Over two
million gallons are being pump
ed directly into the mains every
"a hours and {. good pressure
is always maintained. We de-
sire to call your attention to
the Ball Nozzle Sprinkler which
we have lately introduced.
A small round ball is enclosed
inside the nozzle of this
sprinkler and the greater the
pressure on the mains the
faster the ball revolveS and the
finer the spray produced. Try
one and if not satisfactory it
can be returned. We have
them in japan at $3.50 and in
nickel at $500.
The Australia brings us a
large shipment of refrigerators.
of which we can specially re-
commend the Alaska" This
was exhibited at the last Me-
chanic'S Fair in San Francisco
and by actual contest was
declared the best exhibited.
We have it in all styles and
prices and snail be pleased to
show you one at the store. By
using these refrigeratorS it is
only necessary to buy ice once
a week, they are so economical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10
OBSERVATIONS.

Two of the cholera cases report
ed yesterday afternoon were dis
covered by civilian sanitary in
speotors. Had it not been for
their making the rounds, there is
no saying how long the infected
house would have been spreading
the disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10

Notice-Brown & Kubey, whole
sale and retail dealers IN Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry and Plated Goods,
lormerly of The Masonic Block.
have taken the store lately occu-
pied by Scharf's News Stand in the
Arlington Block on Hotel st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10
Regulation of the Board of Health.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, Sept. Q, 1895.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, Sept. Q, 1895.
The District of Kona for sanitary pur-
poses is hereby divided into twenty.one
Districts numbered from one to twenty-one
respectively. The Districts are bounded as
ollows:
lsT DISTRICT.
Boundary. Makai Of King street from
road at terminal of Tramways to Nuuanu
ftream.
IND DISTRICT.
Boundary. Mauka of King street from
Namehameha s hool to Lilha street.
BIRD DISTRICT.
From corner of Liliha st. and King St.
20 Nuuanu stream, up stream to Beretania
st. along Beretania St to Nuuanu st. ma
ka of this line to School st. between Lii
ha and Nuuanu streets.
4TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. East of Nuuanu Avenue,
mauka of Beretania street, west of Alapai
street, east of an extension Of Emma street
up Punchbowl makai of School street.
9TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Makai of Hotel street from
Nuuanu Avenue to the stream.
9TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Makai of Beretania street from
Suuanu Avenue to Alakea street.
7TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Beretania street to Queen
street, Alakes street to Punchbowl street.
sTH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Queen street to the Sea, Ala
leo street to Old Plantation.
9TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Punchbowl street to Waikiki
s-oa6 mskai of Beretania street.
10TH DISTRICT.
Boundary From junction of Waikiki road
and King street all makai Of Beretania street
including Moiliili and Waikiki
18th DISTRICT.
Boundary. Waialae and all beyond Dia-
snond Head and Telegraph Hill.
18TH DISTRICT
Palolo Valley.
18th DISTRICT.
Boundary. Mauka of Beretania street, east
Of Punahou street including Manoa Valley.
Anu Dusrprcr
Boundary. Mauka ofBcretauia street from
Puuahou street to Alapai street.
18th DISTRICT.
Boundary. Pauea Valley mauka of School
and Punehbowl streets.
18TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Nuuanu Valley mauka of Pauoa
road and Judd streets.
18th DISTRICT.
Boundary. School street to Judd street
Nuuanu Avenue to Liliha street.
18th DISTRICT.
Boundary. Kalihi beyond Ksmehameh'
school, mauka and makai.
10TH DISTRICT.
All Of Moanalua.
10Th DISTRICT.
Boundary. From School street to Pauoi
road and extension Of same up Punchbowl
and from Nuuanu Avenue to an extension o
Emma St., up Punchbowl
2lsT DISTRICT.
Boundary. Beretania street to Hotel street
Nuuanu Avenue to stream.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10

Several people have recalled
the fact that tar was burned at
street corners in the smallpox
epidemic of 1881. 1t is we'll worth
adopting &Pw, especially when
the wind falls, as it would fun
igate the town and raise a draught.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10
BY AUTHORITY.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, II. l., Sept, eth, 1895.
No steamer. sailing vessel or boat of any
description shall leave the port of Honolulu
FOR any other port of these Islands without a
permit from the Board of Health.
No steamer, sailing vessel or boat of any
description shall leave the Island of Oahu
f or any other Island of the group without
permit from the Board of Health.
WILLIAM .. SMITH,
a97.3t President Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-10
IT'S JURISDICTION.

Jurisdiction of the Board OF
Health extends to the islands of
the group other than Oahu. Most
certainly it does. We have not
before us the laws of the Provi-
sional Government and of the
Republic to quote from, but know
there is nothing in them that
radically changes the constitution
of the Board under the monarchy,
The following few extracts from
the laws ."of the public health"
Il Compiled Laws page 7O-79)
show clearly enough the jurisdic-
ton of the Board over the whole
group:
There shall be a Board of
Health for the Kingdom consist
ing Of five members, at least three
whom shall be members of the
Prlyy Council.
Said Board of Health may ap-
point suitable agents in such To-
calities as it may deem necessary,
to carry into effect all regulations
for the public health; etc.
The Board of Health shall make
such regulations respecting nui-
sances, sources of filth, and causes
of sickness. within the respective
districts of the Kingdom, as it
shall Judge necessary for the pub
lie health and safety.
The Board of Health, and its
agents, may establish quarantine
grounds in the several districts, as
thoy may judge best.
The foregoing paragraphs are
not taken in succession, but from
different parts OF the code. They
are enough to show that the Board
of Health has supreme jurisdiction
in matters of public health over the
whole group. In accordance with
this jurisdiction, when cholera
appeared at this port, the Board
among its first acts adopted the
most stringent precautions against
allowing the disease to extend to
the other islands and the other
districts of this island. Regula-
tons were made under which
passengers, mails, and freight of
certain kinds might be landed at
other ports in the group without
danger of conveying infection.
The precautions taken were
infinitely more strict than those
taken to prevent the spread
of the disease in Honolulu.
Steamers whose masters were
equipped with the authority of
the Board of Health to carry on
such limited traffic were met on
different islands with instruction
airy resistance. Their ships COM
panies were threatened with arm
ed violence if they attempted to
avail themselves of their full legal
privileges. These demonstrations
were, it appears, participated in
by the very servants of the Board
of Health and other Government
officials. At all events, they
must be regarded as just as much
rebellion against the constituted
authorities as was the resistance
of Koolau the leper at Kalalau to
arrest, or as would be a rising OF
natives in Honolulu today against
the regulation of the Board Of
Health for their own protection.
There is another phase of this
question that should be consider
ed by our friends in the country.
Suppose the boot was on the other
leg That an immigrant ship,
such as the Pactolus a few years
ago at Mahukona, had brought
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-04
A CUCUMBER Ficnd.

An Americus baili1f whose weakness
is for cucunlbers struck u store where
tho innocent looking undcrtaker's as
sistants We're on sale. Picking up one
about tho size Of a coupling pin, he asked
the price.
"TwoHer nick, /" was the brief reply
Of the up to date clerk
That's too much,' replied the
bailitf. "Tell you what L II do, though,
he added. "I'll give you dime to let
mo eat all I want.''
The offer was accepted, and the bailitf
lit i'll upon Il peck measure Of cucum-
bers, eating them ravenorsly. AS one
after another disappeared the grocer's
boy became uneasy, and after the twelfth
had disappeared offered the bailitf u
quarter to stop.
"Wcll, could cat dozen or two
more" he replied, looking longingly at
tho half filled peck measure, "but being
as it's you I'll call tho trade off,
And pocketing the quarter he ambled
away i'll search of another victim.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-04
slNO Re,xard sl0O.

The readers of this paper will bcpcased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known 10 the medical fraternity
Catarrh being aconstitutionaldi disease, re-
quires Il constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient the strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature IN
doing its work. The proprlctors have so
much faith i'll it's curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
of testimonials
Address. f. CHENEY e Co. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold alldruggists. II cents.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-04
Total Abstinence jubilee.

With the exception of a few details,
the arrangements for the celebration of
the silver jubilee of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union of America, which
will bo held i'll New York during the
early part of August, have been COM
pletel.
The convention will hold its sessions
from Aug. to Aug. II. Mgr, 6atolli,
the apostolic delegate, will say public
mass in the cathedral, and the most dis
tinguished of the Catholic clergy and
laity in the country will be present.
Archbishop Corrigan has manifested
great interest i'll the success of the con-
vention and has put upon it the seal of
his approval.-New York World.