davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11
Arithmetic and Good Roads.

The census returns show that
there are in the nitcl States
about l.. .n1n. .uh horses. ,. 1ln. .nnt
mules and over f.. 900 a>>eS. The
annual cost Of feed for the animals
is about 81. SO. 900. 900. On t:nc
roads one horse can hau! a much
as three horses can haul over the
average dirt roads Of this country.
1t IS estimated that it wou!d be
necessary II build about I,nt1. .'rl
miles of nlac;:,iam;zcd in the | nite,l
States in order to have a. good Il
~y-tem of public highways a. i
found i'll several European States.
NJ $1,000 per mile. this would IL
volve al outlay of S4. onh,e0o. .0:n.
4 pretty large sum OF money.
But if ore-half Of tie draf;
animals could ',e dispensed With ~
the building Of such roads. there
would he al annual saving q S..s3.,.
0o1.1Ho in the feed bili. Iii;;~ i
, per cent interest on So. .caIo. t#:l. :
900. Consequently. # road bonds
were Issued hear:ll- Ter ecn:
intcrc~t. more thar - n. .r11 miles
u rIa",,,;;Insis>.; road conll be i,.,;!t
w.;'loH, Increasing the a"n":4l ex-
Yca>es one Jali;-. Tie PEOPLE are
act ally paying " Ter ea3t GA So
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

We III" duiy authorized to annnyi.ec
ROBERT II. T. EMS
Gf hrrLou township. - i candidate il"
the office II collector ri ,.e revenue
Of Washington County at the e!e"i ir'i
II be held November ID. is;sj. ~ubl-"t
to the decision of the Republican con-
Vention or primary election.
We ara duly authorized 10 announce
John ". III GHES.
III Concord township. a {. candidate for
the office of collccto. Of thc rcyeni:e If
Washington County at the election t.
be held November :,,', 1876. subject t.
the decision OF the Republican conycn-
tion or primary election
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

trt To date i333 delegates to the
Republican national convention
have been chosen. OF these sixty
one arc for Mckinley. twenty-five
for Reed, ten for Cullum and the
rest arc scattering. If Mckinley
maintains this ratio from the dele
gates still! to he selected he will he
nominated on the first ballot. and
possibly by acc!amaiion. At any
rate hi~ lead will be So great that
two or three ballots will decide the
contest in his favor. Mckinley is
the pAln.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

\ meeting Of the Republican
Central Committee Of Washington
County is hereby called to.convenc
Mt the court house in Potosi at l.
o'clock. noon. on Saturday. March
2l>t. 1896, for the purpose Of tran
saction of such business a~ NAV
come before it.
W. I. HUNTER. Chairman.
W. T. WOoLFoRD. Secretary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

The apportionnlcnt Of delegates
from the counties composing the
thirteenth congressional district to
the Republican national delegate
and congressional conventions is a,
follows: Carter. ,: Dent. 8: Iron.
8: Jefferson. H.: Madison. /: Perry.
S: Reynolds. =: Ste. Geneyicyc. ::
Shannon. >: Texas. .: u a>hington.
.: Wayne. $: Webster. II: Wri ght.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

THE Republicans Of this county
can congratulate themselves upon
the fact that in the Journal they
have Il well-c>.abli>hed organ to
support their cause in the coming
campaign.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

Ii the Democratic party in Mis-
souri, is not wrecked upon the rock
of di>sen>ion this year, it will not
be because Governor Stone and
Editor Jones have left anything
umdonc to bring about such Il re-
.,,it
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

THE gold reserve fund is again
at Il comfortable figure. but the
Democratic party is still in power.
Which Is as much Is to say that
another bond sale i due on Sche-
dulcd time.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

THE Democrats are still casting
about for a man to run for Cover
nor. but so far the man on whom
they can all get together has not
turned up.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

OTTO W. RAMSEY. of Bismarck.
who is a candidate for the Office Of
railroad commissioner on the Re
publican ticket. will have strong
backing from southeast Missouri
when the convention meets.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

900. .o''.o'' i'll order to keep up
the present bad roads, while it
would not cost then one sixth of
that ~um annually to build the
l.''o. .o0n miles needed in order to
put thi- country on 4 par with
France in the matter Of good
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

The school elections held in St
Louis last week demonstrated that
the city can be relied upon to give
a Republican majority next Nov
rmhpr-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11
FOR SHERIFF

We arc duly atI' horized 10 announce
JAMES II. NUITEH EAH.
If Harmony township. a = candidate
for the Office OF sheriff OF Washington
County at the election to be held
November I'd, ls9G. subject t, the dc
cision Of the Republican convention
or primary election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

WHEN the time comes to decide
between gold monometsllisn and
silver monometallism the people
Will array themselves by the side
of the yellow metal
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11
Sf.0O Per Hnnum.
FOR EErnE>E%TATi} +.

l hereby announce myself s> n .'ancii-
date for Reelection IL r.pTeSnntaIiy+
from Washington County n the ;,:'i !.
Gancs.ti Assembly .: ! liz >t3ts- nf Nj
souri,. -uhject II the d,:i>i0n nf tt"
Republican county ra,i4y,.fiy ir.il.
r. GENE t. I:tt't.iFItt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

\ FEW more gold discoveries
like that at Cripple Greek will
knock all the free silver sentiment
out of the western mining states.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

If Spain is really anxious for a
scrap with Uncle San, she will find
the old gentleman in IN ohliging
1l1IIiAA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

q, tho ,-,, .f ian,,.r>- . |;,1I,
..,.or o,. ,,,,,,,', .,, ,ho Hon i
p raho..,, e,,,c~o.3 n. race f.,,. the
po,,,,,I;,.., r,,,,in..i.,, fo,. s,,>.a,,,-
nor of N;~..,,r; since 1lat time
Mr. rah,on l,a- received a~Snr-
.,,cc. 81 ..,,,,.o,., f,n,o all ova,, tho
.fo.o >,,,-I,aa.. Missouri ;,,:,,. =,
.,.,-. , ,,,,;. f.~ hin, Tho p,,,L
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

The following is an excerpt from
Il letter to onr Representative.
Hon. f. {. Baugher. written by
the famous "watch-dog of the
State treasury. DIR. Alonzo Tubhs.
Representative from Osage County:
Feur>villc. Usage County. Mo.
February ~. 1896.
Hon. E'leene {. BauCiler.
My Dear Sir and Friend:
How have you been since tho
adjournmcnto IF the famo.a, extra seo-
sion: Are vou saving nothing and
saving wood. a. the saving goes !:
want YOU 10 saw e1C;l-ll wood.
whether you say anything or not.
To secure yonr return t. the next
legislature We viii need No,,
then badly. Ii the Rcpu:, ,I;c:,il> ale
successful in the state. ani see
no reason why we >ho,;I,i no, be.
and especially ii We S;los;lI gain
control of both branches Of the
legislature. | believe that by an
early organization OF the friends o1
reform. Of those who believe that
some regard should be had for tn,
Interests OF the t.,N PAYERS i'll Tho
expenditure Of the peoples money,
something might he done toward
reforming some. at least. Of the
many abuses that have c:ept into
the administration OF our state
government. encenlece.! and en-
coyragcd by a long continuance Of
Z single political party il control
Of the >ta,c.
lvur> truly.
u ONO 'I'rRn>.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11
W. +. HUNTER. Chairman.

W. T. WooLFoRD. Secretary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-03-11

1lltEDtt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Long Range OF Cannon.

The longest distance that shot Inns
been fired Is a few yards over fifteen
miles, which was the range OF Krupp's
l3O.ton steel gun, firing u shot weigh.
ing 1900 pounds. The Hilton Arm
strong gun has an extreme range OF
fourteen miles. firing n shot weighing
l.sUO pounds, and requiring 9CO pounds
Of powder. These guns. however,
proved too expensive, being unable to
stand firing 100 times. and their manu-
facture has practically been aban-
t!oned. The 32.ton Armstrong gun
huris a solid shot for distance OF
twelve miles. aud the discharge OF the
gun cannot lie heard at the place
where the ball strikes. From twelve
10 thirteen miles Is the computed range
NJ the most powerful guns now made.
aud to obtain that range an elevation
Of nearly fOrty.hve degrees 10 found to
he necessary. Quick.hring guns arS
more 70 be depended upon at the pres.
ent day than extreme length Of range.
nnd In this respect what Is considered
the most wonderful OF guns. perhaps.
~ one OF the MaXims. which can fire rs
many rs GOO shots q minute. and yet II
Is SO light that n soldier can carry II
strapped TO his back.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
strange Railway Passengers.

The engineer CT Alabama Great
Southern passenger train No. 9 that left
Alfalfa. Ala. the other morning, found
that he had a strange passenger which
lie had been carrying for twenty-five
miles. Near Colllnsvllle the engine
struck n calf, and when the train had
been stopped he found the animal
lodged In the lap OF young woman
who was riding upon the cowcatcher
and holding In her arms young child.
When the cowcatchcr struck the calf
II threw 1t upon the woman's lap,
weighing her down so that she could
not move. When found she was IN
conscious and the babe asleep. She
was rescued from her perilOus position
by the engineer and fireman and put or
1T Co,llnsvi!le. The woman was about
- years OF age, well dressed and good
looking. She refused to give her name.
where she came from. or where she
WAS going,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Then everyone knows how much easier

Then everyone knows how much easier
II N to wa,cl, moving objects when the
spectator Is also moving. With II troll.
ley car spinning alongside aud above
racing horses NJ the same speed they
could hc seen az perfectly ns IL They
were standing still. Trickcry would
be impossible and. knowing this. jock.
cys would not resort to II.
"rhe presence of racing reporters
would also have II salutnry effect. Two
sharp.cycd stewards and n half.dozcn
reporters could not he fooled. AMI the
knowledge Of this would make horse
owners and Jockeys careful. In the
event Of u foul the decision could no
made with reasonable certainty that
II would bc correct. Under the pres
ent conditions this Is by no means n
certainty. With the very best intcm.
,iOns In the world. Judges and stew.
ards make mistakes that inti!ct gri"v-
o,,s wrongs on horse owners. Joke. y
ulu the public"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

artlstlcally nj the same time. There Is
no doubt about Its comfort. airl the
inventor claims that 1t will not make
you look plgeOn.tOet. rs might appear
ut first sight. hut that II will make u
foot look as pretty as 1t will make II
feel comfortable.
The heel Is low. hut neither too broad
not Hat, while tho outlines, although
following those OF the foot closely, are
graceful. AMI actually make the pedal
extremity appear smaller and more
shapcly than did the miscOnccivrd
shoe made n In Piccadiliy last. Speak
Ing of her invention the lady said:
"Of course. II IL not to be expected
that wOmen's feet that have been dc.
formed by years Of wearing misslinpcn
shoes will become like those accorded
To Venus In q few mOnths-or ever, rs
far as that Is concerned. but Il the
mothers Of today will follow OF. this
idea. ! am sure that the chlrOpo,iist
will find less oncrous and painful work
to do. while the shoemaker who works
scientifically will he benefited" The
new shoe for the New Woman Is rot n
fad. II Is reality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
NEW USE FOR TROLLEY CARS.
Plan 10 Improve the Character Of
IIOrserAcing In America.

ran 10 Improve thc character OF
IOrseracing in America.
1t Is proposed by n man who has fol.
lowed the races for years and who Is
fully aware of the dlsrepnte into which
the turf has fallen to construct Il track
for trolley cars around the inner rail
of race track. II should he built
with q single rail, after the mannc" of
Boynton's bicycle road. and the cost
would he small. as HE material Ia he
used would he light and inexpensive.
ON this single track light carriages
could be rlIn. In which the racing
stewards could ride and keep pace
with the horses. From such m a'l-
van,ageous position they could see
every move that was made ana t'IrE-
cry and crooked work could not be At
tempted without certain detection.
Following the car In which the stew
ards ride could he another car or cars
for the accommodation of newspaper
reporters. The speed of the cars could
be controlled by the stewards, and the
problem of keeping abreast Of the
bunch Of flyers would De easily solved.
"Thc scheme Is entirely practicable"
said the man who made the srg2cs'
ton. ana something of this sort must
soon he done II racing Is to receive
the patronage OF the public. No mat
ter how fine the field glasses through
which stewards watch race, II Is i'm
possible for them 10 see everything
that happens when the horses are
punched aud are at a distance OF Il
quarter Of half n mile away and fire.
qucntly hidden by cloud of dust
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

When wicked man puts . contribu-
tion Ia q church basket, the church pe0-
Die begin to feel that they have hun
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
TWIN NYlGhAUS

They We're Horn IL the Central Park
Mcna.eric.
At the Central Park mcnagcrlc IN
New York not long since was born twin
nylgllaus. The mother OF the infants
Is known as Little Fannie" and IL only
two years old. "spor'." their father. IL
u ilne.lOokIng animal. four years old.
Both animals were raised In the park
by their keeper. PHI Holmes. The
buck received the name OF "Spori" lr.
cause Of the great pride he takes in
himself.
The young ones are very nnc spcc!-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
giCVCle.PA1HS.
A. Ordinarily Made They no Not
Cost Much Money.


As commonly made. cycle-paths are
not expensive. ana. the cost being gen.
orally contributed by the whcelmeu
themselves. no tax for this purpose Is
placed upon the public at large.
Whether this should be SO is a question
that will stand some discussion; but
:hvs far the cyclists have sought o.,s
sgt.s; .y H.. .s. .;ss....s ypon &C.
Nv IC..s VI tue Wheel when mercy has
tr1n needed to construct cycle.paths.
Two years ago Mr.. Charles 4. Ray.
r,ord. of Lockport. New York. ono Of
tie pioneers lni cycle-path construction.
declared tina, what Is used by all. and
iyc,led by all. should be paid fcr by
nil" and this rule has COMMANDED 81:
rroval among whcclmen who have
.aken up the work of cycle.patb max.
ing.
Under favorng conditions, cycle
PATHS cost from seventy.five to one
hundred and fifty dollars per mile. The
surface width Of the path should not be
!css than four feet and need not be
more than seven feet. except In rare
cases. The paths are generally laid out
tn the grass.grown roadside. parallel
with the wagonway. The grass Is first
CT, close to the ground. after which the
material tsoft coal. cinders. or screened
rraveN is put on in thin layer, and so
chapel and packed as to slope down.
ward from the center to each side.
The grade in most cases follows
Closely the original surface Of the
ground. Material may generally be
had ut lower cost. and hauled Mt less
expense during the winter months: and
fhis is an important point to bear In
inind since the item of haulage alone Is
likely to constitute more than half the
expense of construction
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
signaling mt Sea.

There IL a great diversity OF opinion
IN the British navy as To the merits
and dement's Of colorcd lights for sig
mailing. Most OF the young officers are
strongly In their favor. As they point
out. signal on this system can be Kept
showing as long as required. while any
amount OF repetition OF fiash-signaling
may not. under some conditions. rem
der II Ineligible with any degree OF
certainty.
The British naval authorities who
have been interchangeable In testing new
systems Of signaling. both for day and
nigh, purposes. have recently made
trial a, Portsmouth Of the Sellner sys.
TEN. invented by an officer In the Aus
TRAN navy. This system consists of
two lanterns. each capable OF produc-
.ny five classes Of light. namely. white
and red. white occult!ng. red Occult
ting. Thirty different comb!na lions
are placed on the code. Electric lights
nre used for the lanterns. and though.
FOR the present. separate batteries are
used for the lights and for the signal
Ing apparatus By which the lights are
changed and obscurcd at will. II is
intended that eventually one dynamo
shall supply all Of the current required.
A record OF signals sent by the appa.
ratus IL obtained by an attachment
which prints the message sent auto
mat.caliy. No difficulty was expert.
enced In reading the signals at . DIS
tance OF six miles or more. The oh.
lection raised to the system Is that
the mechanism Is far too delicate and
complicated. though the results oh.
tanned with It far exceed those pos
s!ble with the present Morse fash sig
ualing.-Ph!ladelph! Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
THEY DON'T HURT THE FEET.
\ Clever New York Woman 1nvcnts
an Anti.Iiuuion shoe.

\ woman. the wife of n New York
artist-hns invented an article nv lonI
waited for and apparently rs hnrl 20
achieve NJ the bottle that cannot b.
rciillcd. In u word. It Is n shoe for
women that H. not only beautiful 10
look ut. hut Is shoe that Is warrant.
ed to give the wcnrer not the least dis
comfort. The idea Is not patented.
She desires neither the fame nor For.
tune that should he hers IL her design Ii
all that It Is cracked up to be. and she
Is actuatcd solely by the desire to sec
her fellow women shod sensibl.' and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Offers a Million Dollar Prize.

Tit-Blts publishes an account OF the
greatest literary prize competition
ever arranged. The reward for the
fortunate competitor Is sl,5OOOOO. The
money, which Is not 10 be awarded I'M
oil 1925, was lodged In 1883 In the
imperial Bank at ~. Petersburg by
II. Aranjeyeff, the founder Of the mill
tary colony Of Novgorod. He de-
posted 5000 rubles, which Is to &C.
cumulate until 1925, and then be paid
as q prize TO the writer OF the best
history OF the reign OF Alexander !.
O. Russia, the judges being q com
,n!t,ee OF the 81. Petersburg Academy
OF Sciences. II Is estimated that the
money so deposited will, by the time
the prize has TO be awarded, have In
creased to 100000 rubles. three
iourihs 10 go 10 the winner Of the prize
ana the other fourth 10 be devoted
TO the cost OF publishing the work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
FAMOUS PISTOL.

The One with Which Aaron burr
Killed Alexander Hamilton.
The famous pistol with which Aaron
Burr killed Alexander Hamilton Il Row
IN possession OF Mr.. Louis Marshall OF
Versailles. Ky. The weapon has chang
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

ed hands often. and while IN the pos
session of Mr.. Thomas +. Marshall he
had the dueling pistol altered from Il
flint to Il percussion lock. !, still shoots
very accurately, ana carries Il two
ounce ball. Its barrel, which Is II
inches long. looks more like u section
of Il shotgun than anything else. while
the handle Is marked twice with the
N" sign. which meant In the palmy
days Of ducllng that the weapon had
done fatal work.
The morning times., 1896-02-10

ed the stnpendous questions of the supreme
judicatory? Ask the. fsjeepers III the Con-
gressional Cemetery
Ask the mansoleams al over the land.
Their tongues arc spepciiiess, their eyes
closed, their arms folded, their opportuni-
ties gone. THEN destiny fixed. How soon
Time prorogues parliaments, and adjourns
Senates, and disbands cabinets, and empties
pup.ts, and disfnisses generations, What
we would do, we must do quickly or not
at all.
call upon people who cannot come forth
from their sick-beds To iInplore the heavens
in our behalf from their midnight pillows,
and call upon the aged who cannot even
by the help OF their starr ,enter the churches,
to spend their last days on earth in
supplicating the salvation of this nation,
and | oali upon all men and women who
have been in furnaces Of trouble, as was
Shadraca, and among hons, as was Daniel.
ana in dungeons OF trouble. a S was jeremiah,
to join iii the prayer, and let the Church OF
God everywhere lay hold cf the Almighty
Arm that moves nations.
We want in this country, only on
larger scale, that which other centuries
have seen in Gcd's workings; as in the
reformation OF the sixteenth century,
when Martin Luther and Philip hieiaaetLon
led on; as in tie awakening Of The oyen-
teenth century. when Ernyan and Fiavei,
and Baxter led On; as init e awakening OF
the eighteenth century, wien Iennant and
Edwards ana the NeSleys led en-: in
the awakening Of 85T, led on by Ma svw
The morning times., 1896-02-10

Simpson. the seraphic Methodist. and
Bishop MacIlvaine, the Apostolic Episco-
palian, and A Albert Barnes, the consecrated
Presbyterian. and others, Just as good, in
all denominations.
SOULS OF THE PAST
Oh, will not some OF those glorious
souls of the East cor a, down and help us?
Come down off your thrones, Netticton,
and Finney, and Daniel Baker, and Edward
Payson, and Truman Osborne, and Earle
and Knapp, and IDskip, and Archibald
Aiexander-that Alexander the Great of
the Christian Churches. Come down!
How can you rest up there when world is
dying for lack of the gospel?
Come down and agoniZe with US in
prayer. Come down and help Us preach
in our pulpits. Come down and inspire
our courage and faith. Heaven can get
along without you better than we can
But more than all, and overwhelmed with
revcrent emotion we ask it, come. thou of
the deeply dyed garments of Rozrah
travelling in the greatness of thy strength,
mighty to save! Lord God of Joshua.
Let the sun of this century stand still
above Gibeon and the moon above the
valley of Ajalon until we can whip out
the five kings of hell. tunbling them down
the precipices as the other five kings went
over the rocks of Bethhoron. Ha! Ia,
1t will so surely be done that i cannot
restrain the laugh OF triumph.
The morning times., 1896-02-10

the sun, because it is the home OF GCd
upon earth.
CHURCH is A HOME.
"a church IS not a mere house for
speeches, prayer, or singing, but it is
the home of that which is dearer than any
thing else-religion. You have begun this
church under auspices of the most favor
able kind, and of which many an older
and larger parish might feel proud.
Keep up the good work in the way
that it has been begun. Remember that you
must make sacrifices; sacrifices which
will become lighter as the church becomes
older and the parish larger. But finally,
above all things remember that all human
means are helpless without the sanction
of God, and pray for the future success and
prosperity OF the church,
At the conclusion of Bishop O'Gorman's
address prayer was chanted, and the long
line of priests filed slowly down the steps
and back to the university.
THE CORNER STONE.
The corner stone is a massive block of
brownstone, 13 by 13 by 81 inches. In
the center is Calaroma cross, with the
letters A. d. in the lower left-hand corner,
and 1886 in the lower rigbt-hand corner.
In the stone was placed parchment. on
which the names of the present Pope Leo
XIII. Cardinal Gibbons, the Commissioners
of the District. Bishop Keane, Rev. DR..
Garrigan, Grover Cleveland, Cardinal Sa-
toll. and the present pastor, Rev. d. C.
De Wulf, were written.
Among those present were the Marist
and Paulist fathers, members'o of the Catho-
lie University, the order OF the Holy Cross,
st. Peters Commandery of the Knights
OF st. John, under command of Capt. j. T.
Jennings; Rev. Dr. Rocker, Father Gill
lespie, Rev. DR.. Garrigan, Father McGee.
of st. Patrick's; Rev. DR.. Schroeder, Rev.
DR.. HyYernat, Rev. DR.. Sbaretti, and
others.