davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-01

Viroqua Censor: A Madison dis
patch OF the 9th to the Evening Wis
consin says that ID. 7. Jarvis, who
has family here from whom he has
been separated for a year, returned
a day or two ago and yesterday was
arrested az the request Of officers at
Cashton, Wis, where he Is wanted to
answer to tho charge Of adultery. Of
flcer Sherrick arrived from Cashton
and took him back this morning.
Jarvis has been agent for creamery
outfits and supplies. His head
quarters have been Soldiers Grove,
this city and Cashton for the past
two years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-01
Shoemaking and Repairing Shop.

J. J. Kuelling has taken possession
Of the repair shop lately occupied by
Il. ]. Davey, the latter having left the
town to go into business elsewhere.
Mr.. Kuelling will continue to repair
and make to order all styles Of boots
and shoes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-01
Rutabaga Turnips.

Choice in quality, sown on newly
broken land since the first of July.
All needing such will leave orders at
my store. DAVID JAcKo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-01
$50 Cords of Dry Wood For Sale.

delivered or on the ground. For par
ticulars inquire at my store and leave
orders with Henry Jacko.
DAVID JAoko.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-01
For Ocean steamship Tickets

Via. any steampship line crossing
the Atlantic, al lowest rates for first
cabin, second cabin and steerage,
both outward and prepaid, apply to
N. III. Snow, agent, g. M. & st. r. Ry,
at Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-01
Light VS.. Darkness.

DAYS SHORTER,
NIGHTS LONGER.
You need wicks for your lamps,
chimneys, burners, possibly new
lamp; always need oil.
You can always find what you
need at Prideaux's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-01

ALL parties having bills against
the S. w. Wis. Fair Association are
requested to file the same with the
undersigned, at the TRIBUNE office
as soon as practicable, that the same
may be audited and adjusted.
w. H. BENNETT.
Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-10-01
Group Quickly Cured.

Mountain Glen, Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when we
received a bottle Of Chamberlains
cough remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant relief.--F. A. Thorton. This
celebrated remedy is for sale at the
Pulford drug store.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-16
Notice to Non-Residents.

Mrs. Mary Sheerer VS.. f. A. Burke ct al
The State of Alabama, Jefferson County.
in Chancery, City Court Of birmingham.
AT Rules in Vacation.
Whereas on this, the 3lst day of August
1896, an order of publication was made in
the above stated cause, as follows, to-wit
"In this cause 1t being made to appear to
the clerk and register of this court in va
cation by the affidavit of Walker Percy, So
licitor for and agent of complainant, that
the defendants, Mrs. John A. Morris, Alfred
Hennen Morris, David Hennen Norris and
Mrs. Belle Barnes, are each non-residents
of the state of Alabama, and Mrs. John A.
Morris resides at New Orleans, i'll the state
OF louisiana Alfred Hennen Morris resides
at, West Chester, New York; David Hennen
sachusetts, and Mrs. Belle Barnes resides
at Paris France; and further. that in the
belief of said afiiant the defendants are each
over the age of Il years; 1t is therefore Or
dered that publication be made in the Bir
mingham State Herald, newspaper pub
lished in the city of Birmingham, Ala, once
a week for four consecutive weeks, requir-
ing them, the said Mrs. John A. Morris, AL
fred Hennen Norris David Hennen Morris
and Mrs. Belle Barnes each to answer or de-
the 9th day of October, 1896, or after thirty
days therefrom decree pro confesso may
be taken against each Of thep.'
Now, therefore, PURSUANT TO said order
this publication is made, and the said Mrs.
John A. Morris, Alfred Hennen Morris Da-
are each required to answer or demur to
the bill of complaint In this cause by the
9th day of October 1886, or after thirty
days therefrom a decree bro confesso may
be taken against each Of them.
This list Gay Oh S SePTffh1sl' L. ~ MILLER
Clerk and Register.
9-2-4t-wed
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-16
Go to East Lake on the new
electric cars.
COLOREO TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
Programme of the Session Which Begins at
Bessemer Thursday Morning.

OtooClHCi quay
The colored teachers institute of JEFF
ferson county will convene in Bessemer
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The
meeting will continue two days. Follow
ing is the programme of exercises:
Thursday Morning.
Devotional exercises-Chaplain, Rev.
w. H. Holloway.
welcome address-Mr. A. C. Koyton.
evils of an Incorrect Beginning in
Teaching''-Mr. ]. d. Kent.
Discussion.
methods to Discipline Ungraded
Schools"-,Mr. 1. L. Dismukes.
Discussion.
Dinner.
"Arithmetic"-Mr. James Benjamin.
Discussion. -
school Room Manners and Morals
Miss Annie Payne.
Discussion. $500
Query box-Mr. G. S. Lewis.
Intermission.
Music.
'Child Study General discussion.
Address, 1.-The Importance of Educa-
tion"-Lawyer e. A. Brown.
Friday Morning.
Devotional exercises-Chaplain.
Best Method of Teaching Element
Studies"-Mr. s. A. Roebuck.
"Geography"-Mr J. E. Bradford.
Discussion.
Miscellaneous.
Dinner.
"Music"-Mr. F. p. McAlpine.
Discussion.
Effects of Punishment"--Mr. Scott of
Pratt City.
Discussion. -sAt
Reports of committees. etc.
Intermisskon. tss
Music.
True Relation of Teacher and Preach
er''-Dr. w. r.. Pettiford.
Teachers experience meeting.
Adjournment. .t IS s-'-..s.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-16
CHRONICLES OF THE COURTS

Business is not progressing as rapidly
in the county and city courts as Mon
days work indicated, though the mills
are grinding steadily along. The county
Jail yesterday was an object of great at
tention, though it had no effect on the
workings of the courts.
Criminal Court.
In the criminal court, Judge Greene
presiding, the case Of Thomas P. Had
dock, grand larceny, was disposed of, the
jury bringing in verdict of not guilty.
Haddock was charged with having ap-
propriated to himself a diamond ring, the
property of Mr.. John Mulin.
The case of Freeman Lewis, charged
with grand larceny, it being alleged that
he appropriated a diamond ring and stud
belonging to Maloney & Schlosser, was
taken up in the afternoon, and at sunset
was being argued by counsel. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty.
City Court
In the first division of the city court,
Judge Sharpe presiding, the case of Y. P.
Newman VS.. mayor and board of alder
man of Birmingham which began Mon
day, was on trial at adjournment.
In the second division the following
cases were continued:
t. M. Dyer VS.. G. w. Gogan, defend
ant, and E. f. Enslen, Mex. Thomas and
Peter Buyck, garnishees; two cases.
Scottish Union and National Insurance
company VS.. Dangaix, Crowder & Co.
w. w. Herring, assignee, etc., VS.. w. r.
Hill, defendant, Alabama Gas Fixture
and Plumbing company garnishee.
RoXburgh Mills company VS.. Birming-
ham Carpet and Drapery company and
John Forney, administrator, ct al.
Gilmore Bros. VS.. w. M. Drennen.
Fanny Replier vs. B. A. Thompson ct al.
At the County Jail
The following entries were made at the
county jail:
Lee Jenkins, burglary and grand lar
ceny.
Shed Glenn, perjury; gave bond.
Jeff Crawford; gave bond
The following were released the grand
jury reporting no bills:
Tom Campbell, Tom Gamble, Simon
Hines, Mat Anderson and Will Dedson
alias Benson.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-16
alabama Christian Advocate,

alabama Christian Advocate
The Southern Medical D,sr
.is Ieaoing institution of its Kind H. p
ia III nam and has been instrurna.,.pi PR
snectng the cure of many serio,,s ~
a a. mus CARRYING healing and hann;n se.
Of the s nu1es, Or; Q: T. Dozier head
ewes MS entire time and personay ny'
VISION 10 the work, and brings ~ Super-
SSareruI medical training in the be oear
liz Oh me land and long and va,ma-
pie experience in the treatment ~ uas
diseases. His professional stonSpe cial
suanI..n1peachable and his character 90
sehtieman and citizen is above repro. oh
~ Winona. Miss. Times,
-. Oozier Is a specialist of great ren,,
q; ;a'iUn and has been unusually successfui
"a 90 ',r pi.ac.ice. he never undertakes :
II nlgh.toned gentleman and can he oa,4
eui'eo with the utmost confidence.
~ ATLANTA Constitution.) /
~. ". 1. Oozier, the head of the Sou,h,.
erh Medical Dispensary of Birminrha.s
S naa,, IS a specialist Of nearly twentj
SSnronic. nervous and private diseases a ~ ~
ms UNIFORM success has given him q issI.
ing position In the medical professio, -
that city 'oAessioh u
Sunday Morning Star,
DR.. Dozier's success has been .tr,r
marvellous and has elected the most ern
thusiastic words of praise and rrot;., 81.
from the dispensary's many pntrons frors
all over the state. 1850
Sumter County SUM-
Dr. Dozier's reputation as a specialist
has overstepped the bounds of Alabama
and he is known all over the south.
(Anniston Hot Blast.)
Among the most noted and successfuY
specialists in this country are DR.. Dozier
& Co. They have extended their business
from year to year and the patronags
given to them in the several surroundjns
states Is most gratifying. DR.. Do,ia.
is heightened, polished. Christian ran.
tleman and has many warm pSrao,,.1
friends in Admission who knew him vears.
ago when practicing in Rome. Ga.
peoples Weekly Tribune1
AS specialist DR.. Dozier is ,lnexoa,,.S
by any living physician. His reputation
at home and abroad is such that phvsi-
clans in this city and from a distance
frequently send him patients that theV
are unable to cure, and he never fails td
effect cure. All Birmingham is proud
and honored to have such distinpuished
man as a Citizen
DR.. Dozier is a Georgian by birth =
heightened. cultured Christian rsnf1es
man, strictly honest in all his deaiinra
and financially responsible for ali hi2
contracts.
.dare.. ~
' Dozier & Co.,
= Birmingham. Ala,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-16
Go to East Lake on the new
electric cars.
Tile floors laid-Mayberry & WATSON.
Regular meals 25 cents at
the Opera House hotel.
Headquarters for California Wine.

Headquarters for California Wine
s3 per dozen quarts, pure and whole
some claret; 81 per dozen pints, pure
and wholesome claret.
Southern wines, 81 per dozen quarts,
So. so per dozen pints.
We also keep full line OF ports, sher-
ries and best grades of California's
growth, equal to imported wines, at rea-
sonable prices. M. q "A. WISE,
No. 8. corner Morris ave. and goth ST.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-16
Go to East Lake on the new
electric cars.
Art glass-Mayberry & Watson.
BRYAN AT WASHINGTON.
The Seaboard Air Line Makes a Round Trip
Rate of S13 From Atlanta for
the Occasion.

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. IL.
To the State Herald:
Please give notice that Hon. William
Jennings Bryan, democratic candidate
for president of the United States, will
make the greatest effort of his life in adj
vocacy of free silver at Washington, D.
c., September 10, and in order that the
people of the south may have an oppor-
tunity to hear this great speech the Sea-
board Air Line will on September 16 and
II sell round trip tickets from Atlanta
to Washington and return at the extreme
low rate of $13 for the round trip. Tickets
limited ten days.
B. A. NEWLANDS,
General Agent Passenger Departm't.
9-13-td
A small bank given for thirty days
to every new depositor in our savings de-
partnlent
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK. :
2-15-ttf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-16

The Southern Railway Adds New Pullman
Service
Beginning Monday, September Z, 1896.
the Southern railway will inaugurate a
new line of elegant Pullman sleepers on
their trains Nos. 80 and 36, between Biz
mingham and Charlotte, N. C.
By this improved service a change of
cars and wait at Atlanta is avoided and
comfort of passengers greatly increased
Leaving Birmingham at 4:20 p. M, you
reach Charlotte next morning for break
fast, and, should you desire, you can con-
tinue your journey in through sleeper on
same train. j. p. BILLUPS,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
9-6-3W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
KREUGER DENIES 1T.
story in the Nineteenth Century is
Fiction.

story In the Nineteenth century Is
Fiction.
PRETORIA, May 31.-President
Kruger is still suffering from infu-
enza. All today he has been receiving
the Johannesburg reformers who were
released from prison yesterday and
who called to express their gratitude
for their liberation.
In an interview today President
Kruger declared the article in the cur
rent Nineteenth Century, by Seymour
Fort, who was private secretary to Sir
Henry Brougham Loeb, while the lat
ter was governor of Cape Colony, is
full of untruths President Kruger alb
solutely denied the existence Of a. secret
or any other understanding between
the Transvaal and Germany which
threatened imperial and Afrikander
interests in South Africa as al
legged by Mr. Fort. If Rhodes motive,
saws Kruger, was as Fort had repre-
scented, he ought to be more punished
than the misguided men who have been
imprisoned.
Dr. W. L Leyds, secretary of state of
the Transvaal is equally emphatic in
his denial of the assertion made in the
magazine article of a secret political
entente between the Transvaal and
Germany
Mr. Fort asserted in his article that
Cecil Rhodes authorized the Jameson
raid and planned to take Pretoria for
the purpose of securing documentary
evidence of the alleged entente be-
tween the Transvaal and Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
FREAK OF A STREET CAR
SEVENTEEN PASSENGERS HURT
BUT NOT ONE KILLED.
Car Takes II Flying Leap, Turns
"a Completely Over and Lands at the
Bottom of the Ditch, With the
Wheels in the Air-severaI of the
Passengers Seriously Injured, But
Happy Over the Outcome.

PITTSBURG. May 31.-A car on the
Second avenue traction line jumped the
track this afternoon and seventeen pas
sengers aboard were all more or less
hurt, two of them seriously. The day of
miracles has not passed, or all would
have been killed. The seriously injured
are:
Adam Bachman and e. L. Kreiger, both
residents of the South Size Bachman's
arm is broken in two sSaees and his head
is badly cut and body bruised Kreiger
is in nearly the same condition The
other passengers, men, women and chill
dren, were all bruised and cut but none
of them seriously. The car with its load
left Thirty-fourth street at about 8
o'clock for Calhoun park. where a con-
cert was to be given. On approaching
Six Mile ferry, Bachman and Kreger say
the speed was that of a railroad train.
Suddenly the car took a flying leap and
after turning completely over, landed at
the bottom of the ditch, twelve feet be-
low, with the wheels in the air. The
struggling passengers, damned in a. heap
under the wreckage. were screaming and
fighting for release. They were finally
eXtricated and taken to their homes
Some were more scared than hurt, but
all bruised and only the worse for
the shaking up. The car is complete
wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01

necessity of irrigating. AS a conse-
quence, City creek and every stream
running into the Jordan has helped
swell the latter stream to a volume
almost unprecedented, and each hour
sees a rise such as to create uneasiness
to jewellers along its banks At any
hour in the day the property along the
banks is liable to be submerged and
the rise in the river means the back
ing up of every stream which natur-
ally feeds it, so the damage may ex-
tend miles on either side.
The situation is a serious one, and
while Watern aster Wilcken, backed
by Councilman r. P. Morris, chairman
of the irrigation committee, has shown
much judgment and done much hard
work, it is feared that the worst is to
come.
Much property has been saved;
much more will be in danger if the
warm weather or heavy rains con-
tinue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
RAIN PLAYED HAVOC.
Brilliant Decorations Reduced to
Mere Nothing.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S1.-A hard
with the extensive and ornate decora-
IONS which had transformed the business
streets and public square into masses of
color, and now limp flags, discolored bunt-
ing and diSordered adornments bedeck
house fronts where before noon all was
bright and glowing with color. Tonight
rain still threatens and lowering skies are
i'll omens for tomorrow's parade. The
city shows an influx of many visitors,
hotels and temporary quarters are rapidly
filing up and unless rain prevents, one
of the largest crowds ever seen in Nash
vile viii be here tomorrow. The parade
is expected to be the most extensive ever
witnessed in this city. 1t starts at 8
band at the head. Brigadier General G..
F.. Henry, U. S. A, in command with a
battalion of the United States infantry,
a battalion of the Sixth infantry and a
squadron of four troops, Third cavalry,
viii be the first division Five divisions
form the procession. When the centennial
grounds are reached President j. W
Thomas, of the Centennial association
will proclaim the official inauguration of
the centennial and an immense United
States flag will be raised and Hon. j. NJ
Dickinson. assistant United States at
torney general, will deliver an address
and the centennial poem will be read by
Mrs. Virginia f. Boyle. In the afternoon
to the woman's board and addresses will
be made Fireworks at night will close
the first days programme. The exercises
Will be concluded on Tuesday when Hon.
Aft A. Taylor and Hon. F. w. Carmack
VIII deliver addresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
THE LESSON TAUGHT.
New York Minister Takes the Cy-
clone For His Text.

clone For His Text.
NEW YORK, May 31.-The lesson
taught by the recent terrible storm at
ST. Louis was the theme of the sermon
today of the Rev. e. S. Triples, at the
Grace NJ E. church. He took as his
text jeremiah xiii, And behold a
whirlwfnd of the Lord is gone forth
in fury, even a grievous whirlwind.
Seven years ago today, about 225
miles from here, lying in a narrow val
ley between ridges of mountains, was
a happy city of 1000 homes. Ten thous-
and people lived and worked there. 1t
was a city of thrift. Just above it in
the valley was an immense reservoir
of water Without amy warning, the
dam that held the water broke away
and swept the town before it.
1.-THE chief city ef the country west
of the Mississippi-St. Louis-today
sits in the gloom Of great calamity
and the word weeps with her. Why is
the sackcIoth of the nation worn to
day? Behold whirlwind of the Lord
is gone forth in fury. even a grievouS
whirlwind.'
Zone cannot consider such a catas-
trophy with asking who is responsible.
At Johnstown it was the fault of the
owners of the reservoir. The dam was
UOL SlIOIlS tuOuS IL. 1QL 1llttu HAS ITO
control over the tornado Has God
anything to do with these terrible over
turnings of nature? Why does he per-
NIT such destruction to come upon the
people if he has control over nature :?
These and other questions come into
our minds, and we feel that it is hard
to understand them"
The speaker went on to explain that
as one Of the results of the disaster
men would be taught to look away
from the minor details of life and to
think more and more of God and the
future life. Another blessing would be
found in the increased sympathy CT
men. Already offerings of assistance
had been received from all sections of
the country, from European cities and
even China and the people of the ORR
ent were offering aid to unfortunate
St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
Worse Than War.

LONDON, May 31.-A special dis
patch from Moscow to the morning pa
pers describe the horrors of the Khodi-
jnskoje plains as worse than those of
a battlefield.
The Daily News special says: The
car sobbed upon learning of the dis
aster The chief of police of Moscow
tried to commit suicide. 1t is probable
that but for the numerous foreign cor
respondents here the whole affair
would have been hushed up. Newspa-
pers were forbidden to publish descrip-
tons of the scene. There were 40
booths on the plain and some of them
were crushed together like match
boxes. Astonishing as it seems, the
people returned in the afternoon and
enjoyed the amusements as if nothing
had happened. Many complained of
their failure to get souvenirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
INDEx0 ToDAy's IMPORTANT NEWS

+ AIJES-
1 City Creek is Booming.
Friends of the White Metal.
The Disaster in Russia.
Searching at st. Louis.
Freak of Street Car.
z The Churches Yesterday.
Senate and House,
Senator Morgan on Cuba.
B lin the Mining World.
Fort Douglas News.
4 Tonight's Primaries.
5 Midsummer Carnival.
Judge Judd's Address at Logan.
Rio Grnnde Western Accident.
6 Mutual ImprOyem't Conference
Last Weeks Fraternal DOings.
Provo River Raging.
The Live Stock Market.
s a Salt LaIxer in st. Louis
The TheOsOphists.
Il. G.. W. Officials in Town.
The Church Murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
THE TURF.

NEW YORK, May 3t.--At a meeting of
the stewards of the National Steeplechase
association held at Morris park yesterday
1t was decided that a two days meeting
snail be given at Morris park in the au-
tu1nn: The programme will include three
steeplechases or hurdle races each day,
the final closing for the fixed events to
be September Is and the entrance to all
over night races to be free. 1t is also
proposed to amend the rules so that g.
year-olds can run in the hurdle races in
August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
"AFTER MANY DAYS.v

CRAIG, Colo. May Information
comes from Browns Park across the
line in Utah of desperate battle on
May Il, in which two men were killed
and two others mortally wounded 1t
is stated that Matt Warner and an old
man named Norman had discovered
rich mineral near the state line and
were developing their find on the quiet.
-Four unknown men learning the fact
followed them. A fight took place in
which Warner, who is a dead shot,
killed and wounded all four of the
others. No arrests have been made
as yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
VIEWING
THE WORK
OF THE Wind
Curious People Crowd Into st,
Louis From Almost Ev-
cry Direction.
HUNDREDS OF BURIALS
Morbid Desire TO View the
Tangled Corpses.
HUNDREDS OF BURIALS
Morbid Desire TO View the
Tangled COrpses.

Much Work Has Been Done In Clear
ing Away the Debris, Yet the Eff
forts Are Scarcely PerceptibIe-
Telephones Are ParaIyzed =
Searching the Ruins For the
Bodies of the victims-Every Pile
of Rubbish Sifted as Though 1t
Contained Precious Gems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01
THE SHIPS.
WAS TT TAYI.nRa

CANTON, H., May S1-A special
from Fiatt, small place south of here,
says man answering perfectly the
description of George Taylor, Missouri's
escaped murderer, passed through there
last night. walking on the railroad
track. The man appeared uneasy and
IN a great hurry. He was identified
from picture by five citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01

MANY DEATHS ARE
OCCURRING HOURLY
Victims Will Number From Two
10 Three Thousand.

Impossible as Yet to Learn the Ex-
the Killed Are Peasants, Although
the Clothing of Some Shows That
They Were Persons of wealth and
DiStinetfOn-NIany Incidents OF
Special Pathos-No English or
Americans Among the Victims
How the Disaster Was Caused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-01

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 31-The Very
Rev. Roger Ryan. vicar general of the
Catholic diocese of Dubuque, was to-
day invested with the purple robes of
domestic prelate of the papal house
hold and the title of monsignor The GER
emory was conducted by Archbishop
Hennessy, just returned from Rome,
assisted by fifty priests from various
parts of the archdiocese, in the pres
ence of great concourse. The adj
dress Of the ieity was presented by
County Attorney Matthews.