davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08

-. San Francisco Examiner.
Fron ago, at the time Of the
Tor yean the United States and
,-oube peImuos,,It of the killing OF the
all q .ss United States Steamship
sIlOn Of u tba streets Of q Gillian
p.ltnore, Americans were obliged to
70, many ,onntry for safety. Among
sSVs he ~ NJ Lugg, the private de-
hsn We Collector, whose once - IN
tssttve Ano .- building, San Francisco.
De cr0cnN Mr. Lugg left Chill he went
OIL Hn sa mountains into Argentine,
sos m1 IN muleback.
tsTsnng % saws that the trip Ia Q Se-
Nr Lut e,e in point Of beautiful
hhtul "a nerfect weather, but many
EGoeD stn,Jta 10 undertake IL On &C.
ropk e,b The unhealthful stAgnant
ssht :. they are compelled to
- - along the way: A. ,-.
= I'M q victim 10 tns
.v,;es Of the water, salo NJ. AoSe.
.sscted my kidneys to an alarming
When l got over INTO A6en-
thought the trouble would gradu.
have me. but instead OF tnet tt
% ', oore aggravated, and ] suffered
Fss,v from pains in the region OF
pnI SjSreys. / was en- route 70 chi
u md was determined to reach
~. ..tination before the complaint
y SroW so serious as to connne
h0ao nv bed. Upon reaching Chi
- once consulted q physician.
~ Ia me my kidneys had been af-
tne nv Nv drinking polluted water. He
kiI Ne for some time for that COM
rs.o mt I grew steadily worse. and
f. rments were added to my al
~ .srious condition. I began to
~ ,snraIgic pains in my head, my
~ ~as afrected with shooting pains
", $50 no control over the urinary
% II was next to impossible for
eet any sleep. I lay awake
night suffering the most in
- Mains. and the physician unable
. ~. Ua' relief came at last. One day
nv friends came to my room
o,S,,5ed me a box Of Williams Pink
~ ~ m course 1 laughed at him for
-, ~ think that any patent medi-
s,sn Aid me when my physician
S s'Jisi l took the pills, however.
=. hTgs nv friend more than for any
"a had in them, and was treated
= tbs most Joyous surprise OF my life
a. I realized that l was being re-
40 N my pains. First the peculiar
.,ns along my spine ceased, and then
= nsuralgic trouble began to grow
- and finally left me entirely. II
- a good while to improve the con-
EIon Of nv kidneys. but after I had
sSsn a number of boxes Of the pills
NV that they had done their work
,,,c.ssfully. for then / had regained
sstrol OF the urinary organs and the
rdon Of my kidneys was strong and
EAdy.
mi quit taking the pills The relief
nsy had afforded was permanent
IsT,yer. and have never since felt G
pcurrence Of the complaints hardly
NOV how to praise WiliamG PM
Pills as they should be praised"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain q
tht elements necessary to give new
he and richness to the blood and -
store shattered nerves. They are 70
sale BY all druggists, or may b ~
BIZ mail from Dr. Williams Meftotoi
Company, Schenectady, n. T., foE y
CENTS per box, or six boxes Tor VIZ.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Passing of the Carpet.

when I came out Of the santa
rum" said the woman who had been
taking a rest cure, my first act was
to order all the carpets in my house
taken up. After 1 had been a daily
witness Of the exquisite neatness Of
wooden floors, wiped up every TWEEN
ty-four hours with a damp cloth, car
pets seemed unspeakably dirty. And
/ believemy family has been the better
for the change"
Carpets have long been the target
of hygienists, both because OF their
dust and germ collecting facilities
and their disease-dispensing ones
when sweeping day arrives. The
wise and progressive woman reso-
,ately banishes from her floors wooden
coverings too large to be shaken
aired and summed at least once a week
New York World.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Cause of the Delay.

Hello. central! Please connect ne
with the imperial palace at Moscow.
you have It"
.T wish to speak with the car"
This Is he"
"Good morning. your majesty"
Good morning, sir.
eff It is no secret, your majesty, per
hans you would not mind telling why
YOUR coronation was postponed %
long?"
at IA no secret at all Richard Hard
ing Davis could not arrange to attend
AT an earlier date. That Is all. Good.
by"
%Cood-by, your majesty."-Worid-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Educate Your Daughters

n this season of the year parents
lave to decide upon and select the edu-
anonal institution which their daugh-
I'M are to attend for the coming yeark
b this connection we desire to call at
hlion to the educational announce
nsnt in our advertising columns Of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart, 81 Jo-
Eph, No. Their buildings and grounds
ne attractive, locality healthful, teach
hs In all branches thorough, and terms
nasOnable. Parents fortunate to select
his school for the education and train
hgo their daughters will, we are sure.
ktully satisfied. Terms per session OF
ne months: Payable in advance, t11b;
MS includes tuition, boarding, wash
ng courses in French, German or
latin, use of library and physicians
re Next session will open Sept LIST,
IVA For further information address
Mother Superior, Academy Of the 81
ueo Heart ST. Joseph, Mo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Following Tradition.

Foo that ! was" exclaimed the young
A. bitterly. Fool that / was to barter
ny ancestral name for a paltry milhon"
hhat Is the irouble!" asked his friend.
\. have just met a girl worth two mli-
LUIS and believe she would accept me.
WI you break your engagement, then!
4 thought Al last ne spoke. 'fNor' ne
10 feSolutely. Come what may, viii pc
w We 10 the ancient motto Of my race, a
ny ~ a he hand Is worth two In the bush
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Managed to Get Along.

,,,l What do you and your friends do for
S ~ asked the old maid Of the tramp
s sOts hands fun Of a bountifuI supply Of cold
100 IN. mat she had given him.
vel num- replied the tramp, politely,
gel along without plates, because rs
~ SOtk 70 wash EN-; but we each Of us has
'O'Ks Of the road."-SOmeryiIle Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Ship BuiIding in Germany.

In Germany last year ships Of 101, 402 reg
Eered tons were built, against III, 62l tons
b 1891. This IS a considerable advance AZ
eMpared with 1892, with but 4S,2OS tons,
al 1888, with 66.474 registered tons The
rp1-t does not include the ships built at lie
pFsnmeat yards.-New York Press
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08

that With which the pieces Of the great
Andree balloon, which it is hoped will
journey to the North Pole, are marked.
1t Is a wonderful balloon, to which
the daring aeronauts will trust their
lives and great hopes. The most mar
velous air ship ever built will not COM
pare with 1t. For by means of this
creation 1t is hoped to achieve the pur-
pose which has urged countless un-
daunted men to death. 1t represents
the only means Of reaching the North
Pole that has not proven an absolute
failure. II the project succeeds, France
will claim the glory for which English
speaking nations have striven for more
than q century. If 1t fails, 1t will be
one more to add to the wrecks that
strew the path science has made TO-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08

IN. estimates OF the yteld Of me potau
crop In Great Britain show that on $4,000
aeres Q crop Of 306a0o6 tons was sseutSd,
against an almost exactly similar quutiH
produced on Q much larger acreage-1No0
acroa@n Ireland
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Mlrht BE Either.

Doctor" said the anxious mother.
willie can hardly speak above . vhis-
per-" -
aIndeedf Has he taken cold o. did
he no TO the ball gamef"-Washington
Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
WIN ChaIlsnge Hin

Brown-'Tm going TO challcuge thai
man who ran on with my wife" Jones
why, that was six months ago"
Brovn-aT know II, but he hAs sent hsf
haek.s-New York World
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08

Among the features Of frances national
fets on July Il Will be the ceremony or lay
ing the foundation stone Of the exhibition OF
1900 IN the Champs Ely sees near the Pace
de n ConcordeI AAAAA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Low Rates East

On July 1890. via the Union Pacne. only
S11O0 20 Kansas City or Omaha
1900 to Sioux City.
1900 to St Louis
22SO to Chicago.
Correspondlngiy low rates % an other East
ern points. Ticket ONCE 941 lIth street,
corner CurtiA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08

In response to q request from the Egyp-
tan government q mission Is about to be sent
from the Pasteur Institute. Paris. TO Cairo
where Il will make experiments with the
new anu-cholera serum
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Hairs CAtArrh Cure
Il a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.

The municipal council Of Paris y now ne
ROTATING with the company which enjoys
the monopoly OF omnibus traf1c a. well az
with the tramway lines with the view 20 the
substitution Of mechanical power for that Of
k0raAa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Valuable franchise secured.

a. ne franchise Of easy digestion-one OF
- - NOS valuable in the gift Of medical SCI
s:s.pogh TO use HOStetter's Stomach Bitters,
ne 70 suppress growing dyspepsia, or 70
~ spSs"N u al maturity. Bilious, rheumatic
-, lever and ague sufferers, persons
S Sv.eed with nervousness, and the consd-
80 should also secure the health iran
o0N by the same means.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08

Tsnnis gloves are Of wash leather.
a. are also those most y Dfof ~
yachting
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
FRANCE AFTER GLORY
the GREAT ANpRRs sA,Ioon
HEAoY FOR BUSINESS.
~ For the North Pole TIL.
The Preparations Being
lsi0l'' Guarded from tn. pusl,e-
= Hazardous Undertaking.

ARTS letter to New
York Journal: II
any reader of the
Journal should hap
happen to find a
strip of canvas
bearing this stamp,
1t would be a pub
lie duty to let the
world know. The
stamp shown Is an
exact fac aimila NJ
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08

nj. naN tack" or sea biscuit, Il to be no
" a article OF ratiOns In the French m.
S,S UuL lresh bread Is to be regularly served
S,Ss !. men hal and ships not lying In port wiz
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08

n the Baby IL Cutting Teeth,
Re sure ana use that old and velltried remedy M
Wuuow'S sooTHno sYRUP for Children Tssthing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Low RATES EAST.

July -, 10 and 20 Va the BarIaagssa
Route.
Denver, Colorado Springs o. Pueblo b
81. Louis and return. ...............t24 so
Omaha. ST Joe or Kansas City lone
way. ....................- HOO
Sioux CITY lone way). 400
St Louis lone way)...-............. 100
OhIcago lone Way). 226O
Your home railroad agent win give 700
fun Information and sch you tickets ever
the GREAT BURLINGTON; or write
Maine couldn't capture the presidential
nomlnatton for Tom Reed, but she has cap
tured the nrst sea serpent Of the season
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08

WI dltlcult TO see how an these people
prOy5sS S M: Major Mckinley are 20 Be
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
.selPED FROM CHILL.
,oreous ADVENTURE
rs pfSTEcTIvE w. M. Luoo

=. Cross the Mountains On
rnpsD' Taken Sick During the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-08
Rates Dnun Arain


$500 the Union Pacific win sell
Smaha or Kansas City. .$1100
EouX City. 100
m ~ LoAs' ..s's'............ lo.O0
pons. Spondingiy low rates TO al Eastern
s. r.. quickest time and best service Va
er.sSt niol Pacific. Ticket ONCE No. 81 nth
'1ee( corner Curtis
vSo ., eincult to see bow an these people
prOy,ssSs visiting Major Mckinley are % be
tAat Tsn Piso's Cure Is the only medicine
TiIH,I cure consumption.-Anna n. Boss.
Pa, Nov. u, 1895.
Wa .sospected that the Chicago physician
yousosS. ~ nenos pruneS a. cure for ner-
Ia hoos.h nEeay hifeling Of sume board
keSsrtr- tseay.sess % NJ Elinsss frezf Nerve
eoefesrs. - y trial 6otrie Ard uaE1 - Nav
IA KIM. 81 Archkt. philadelphia, p
- Ruons = inde6ts1 % n. Aarksy Cor
S q CHANGED tks sdijicf q pub
s'T Vsy neatly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-28
TREET0N'S BIG FAIR.
Opening of the Interstate AgrfcuI-
fural sfsoyv-The Races.
Special to the Je7sau Cit1, Neafs

FAIR GROUND. TRENTON, Sept. %,
lSse.-The Interstate Fair opened its
seventh annual exhibition today. 1t was
wheelmen's day and upwards of 5000
bike friends congrega3ed at the Fair
Grounds to watch the professional and
amateur races.
They We're seven in number and there
was much excitement during the time
the cracks occupied the track.
The races were exciting throughout.
Track in good condition. The events
We're as follows
One mile novice, amateur, prizes, dia-
mends-tlrst heat, Charles A Ready,
nrst; A.. Carver, second Time, 2:45 3-5.
Second heath. Barlow. firsT; s. S. Wil-
son, second. Time, 2:52
Third heat-W. B. Pyle, first; All. B.
B1sel, second. Time, 2:37.
FlrSt heat, one mile. scratch, amateur
3. 3. Stevens, Philadelphia, first; Linn b.
jefferson. Ocean Grove second: Charles
II: Henzel, Philadelphia, third. Time.
Park, first; 4. +. West, Phiiadeiphia.
second; A. C. Green. New York. third /;
p. Townsend Trenton, fourth. Time.
2:29 S-5.
Third heat, Walter NJ Trott. Philadel-
gbla, flrsI; Ray Dawson, second; John F.
Beam, third. Time. 2:S6 3-5.
Inc final heat of the novice race was
won by 5. $, Wilson, Of Philadelphia,
with James Woolly, OF Allentown. second.
ana George w. Silver, third. Time
v sf-tl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-28
a FATAL OAVE-IN.
Ono Wan Killed and Two wounded
yVhiIe Digging a Trench.


NEW YORK, Sept. 28 1S96.-One man
was killed and two were injured by a
cave-in in the excavation of water main
ait F'orty-fourth street and Fifth avenue
early this morning. The dead man was
Patrick Quinn, 80 years old, of s2S Seven
ty-first street.
The injured are Andrew Reilly, s. years
cid. of No. 220 East Sixty-fifth street, and
John Noonan, 81 years old, of 22s East
Seventy-third street. 1laey were taken
to the Flower Hospital.
A gang Of twenty men were at work
on an excavation for two 4S-inch water
mains. The excavation extends for sew
| eral blocks, and is twelve feet deep by
seven wide.
portable derrick was at work across
| the ditch at s25 this morning, lifting out
stones It had just raised heavy stone
from the excavation when the wall on the
west side suddenly cavled in.
Quinn, Reilly and Noonan were buried
beneath mass Of earth and stones.
Quinn was Instantly. Noonan had leg
Their fellow workmen dug them out
in all possible haste and sent them to the
Flower Hospital.
Louis mon, the foreman in. charge
was arrested by the police. Matthew
Baird was the contractor in charge of the
laying of the mains.
The walls of the excavation had NOT
been planked up, and it is believed that
the cave-tn was caused by the additional
weight of the portable derrick the
wheels of which rested on the edge of the
ditch. The earth fell away for a distance
of twenty feet.
The accident occurred where blast was
sent off some days ago, shatterfng many
WINDOWS IN the neighborhood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-28
TO BUILD TORPEDO BOATS.
Bath from Works of FEaine and the
Union ofsScn francisco.

WASHINGTON, Sept. q, 1s96-The
Bath Iron Works of Maine. will build two
of the thirty knot torpedo boats and the
Union Iron Works. of San Francisco, the
remaining one. Wolff and .zwieken, of
Portland, Ore, two 22Is knot boats, and of
the little 20 knot boats. Herreshoff will
have three; Columbia Iron Works, of Bal
tinore, two, and Hillman Bros, of Phil
adelphia, one. This is the decision finally
reached by Chief Constructor Bichborn
and Engineer-fn-Chief Melville, to whom
the numerous and complicated bids of
September were referred.
The two bureaus under these officers
have devoted their energies for the past
two weeks to canvassing the relative ner-
its of the designs offered by the various
competitors for the werk, and no doubt is
felt that their recommendations will be
precisely followed in awarding the con
tracts. The policy pursued has been to
obtain boats as large as possible under
the proposals. and to secure as many as
the appropriation of s1,300,G00 would per-
init.
The official report of Commodore HIGH
born and Melville to the Secretary of the
Navy will probably reach Acting Secre-
tarys McAdoo some time today. He may
conclude to leave final action to Secretary
Herbert, who is expected from Europe
next Saturday. Under the law the con-
tracts must be signed on or before Thurs
(}aV October &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-28
DANFORTH WILL GET IT.


NEW YORK, Sept. %, 1Ss6.-Chairman
Elliott O.. Danforth, of the Democratic
State Committee was at his desk at
Democratic headquarters early today. "A
large number of letters and telegrams
from all over the State were awaiting him
urging him to run for Governor.
Chairman Danforth was asked today
if he would accept the nomination if 1t
was offered to him at the meeting of the
Democratic State Committee tonight.
Il would much prefer replied Mr..
Danforth. t.to have some one else accept
the nomination.
If the nomination were offered unani-
mously would you accept it2'
If there was great and unanimous pres
sure brought to. bear on me / would ac-
cept; but I will say that / shall not con-
slider the offer moment unless the nomi-
nation is made unanimous"
would you in case of accepting make
your campaign on State or National is
sues?"
''on both; want IT, however, to be dis
tinctly understood that / stand on the
Buffalo and Chicago platforms
Mr.. Danforth brought down his fist
with a thump on the desk to emphasize
his words.
In reply to another question Chairman
had assured him that Mr. Bryan wanted
him to accept the nomination
Il have not talked TO Mr.. Brayn per-
sonally on the matter, but some of my
friends who have talked with him assure
me that he wants me to run for Cover
nor" said Chairman Danforth.
Senator Hill is not expected to attend
the meeting of the Democratic State
Committee tonight. Mr.. Bryan is expect
ed at. Democratic headquarters at 4.3D
this afternoon, and 1t IS expected that he
and Mr.Danforth Will have a chat over
the situation
National Committeeman Frank Carmen
ter, Norman r. Mack. Col j. c. Truman
Chairman of the Democratic State Ex-
han were among those who called at
Democratic headquarters this forenoon
and held conferences with Chairman Dam
forth.
John c. sheeban would not talk on the
situation at all. 1t is the consensus of
opinion Mr.. Danforth will be nominated
az fonights meeting Of the State Com
Affairs were quiet at Republican head
quarters.
Among those who called was Governor
had a long conference with Chairman
Maniey. The Governor Elect was as
signed to speak one week in Michigan
Minnesota Immediately before election
There ds nothing new in the political
situation in Maine.Y said Mr. Powers.
our State gave expression to its senti-
ment few weeks ago and 1t will em-
phasze that expression in November We
will give proportioaately the same large
majority for Mckinley The situation In
existing in New York Stale, which, / ex-
pect, viii give Mckinley a quarter OF a
million plurality.
He did not think that Bryan's tour n
The crowds that gather to see him. ae
addedy were attracted chiefly bv ~: =
and do not hink fl{af; n6 won & sinejs
convert. People noeksd 3 sse 4 him and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-28
SOUND MONEY MEN ENCOURAGED
Republicans JubfIant Over Reports
from Several States


WASHINGTON, Sept. Is, 1896.--Chair-
man Babcock and vice-Chairman Apsley
were at Republican Heaquarters this
morning, having just returned from New
York, where they spent Saturday in con-
suitation with Chairman Hanna. Mr..
Babcock said to reporter for the United
Associated Presses that the general situ-
alton continued to improve and was high
ly encouraging to the friends of sound
none and good government. The Demo-
Gratis were at sea regarding several
States which the managers deemed of
Importance. This was especially true
. of New York and Missouri. in the latter
of which State efforts TO fuse upon the
ELECTORAL ticket had been unsuccessful
have just been talking with the Mary
land State Central Committee over the
telephone" said MIR. Babcock, ssand they
are in a jubilant mood over the pros
poets. They claim the election of all six
tors by 5000 majority. The Sound Money
Democrats have an excellent organization
and are going the whole figure, they will
vote for Mckinley. Bourke Cochran s
speech Saturday night had an excellent
effect, and the distribution Of literature
State evidently is being heard from"
Mr.. Mcdonald, cand date for Congress
from the Sixth Maryland district, was
present and confirmed the accuracy of
the claims made by the Republican COM
mittee.
Senator Faulkner, chairman Of tl,e-Dem-
ocratic Congressional Committee, has
gone. to New York to join Senator Jones
in the conference of leaders over the
Democratic situation In the Empire State
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-28
MARRIAGE Oh DEATH.
Commits Suicide Because Her FEance
Wanted the wedding Postponed.

WESTMINSTER, Nd. Sept 2S 1885,
Mgss Carrie Horner, aged g years, only
daughter of Charles Horner. committed
suicide yesterday afternoon in the West
minister Cemetery by taking a dose of
strychnine. She was to have been married
in a few hours to Mr.. William Brock.
The young couple met on the street
early in the afternoon and strolled to the
cemetery where they discussed their con-
templated marriage, Brock, declared he
was not in a position to marry and
pleaded for a postponement, Miss Hor-
ner would not consent and finally in
formed the young man that if ne would
rot marry her in the evening she would
take poison Brooks Indifference caused
the girl to leave him and 60 to another
part Of the cemetery. Fifteen minutes
later he found her in commissions lying on
grave. Friends carried the girl home,
where she died. Mr.. Horner was frantic
with grief, and so incensed against Brock
that his friends restrained him with diff
Guilty from making an attempt to slay
him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-28
GONE 10 HIS REST.
Father 0'Gorman Buried Today
Services in St. Patriek's
Church.

Solemn high mass and requiem were
celebrated this morning at 1920 osclcck
for the late Father William O'Gorman,
the second assistant priest of ST. Pat
rick's Church, at the church on Grand
street and Bramhall avenue The body
lay in State from half-past five last night
until half-past ten this morning 1t re-
posed in purple caslzet al the foot of the
middle aisle, directly before the altar.
The dead priest was clad in purple vest
ments and held the golden chaliee clasped
to his breast in his right hand.
The services this morning were very
impressive. Fifty priests from all sec
tions of this State filled the foremost
seats of the middle aisle. They chanted
the office of the dead at nine o'clock, and
sang the requiem. The Rev. Father
Mclaughlin, of st. Lucy's Church, Off.
ciated. Father conroy, of st. James par
ish, Newark, was deacon, and Father
Mccarthy, of the Cathedral, Newark. was
sub-deacon. Father Sheehan, first assist
ant of st. Patrick's Church, was Master
of Ceremonies.
A very impressive sermon was preached
by the Rev. Father George Brown His
Sting o, Grave, where is Thy yictoryS
Many We're in tears. Absolution was pro-
nounced at the close of the service by
Bishop WiggeA The remains of the dead
priest We're taken to the Holy Sepulchre,
at Newark
Father O'Gorman was connected with
81. St. Patrlck $ Church only a few months.
tie was born, brought up and ordained
IN the parish of ST Patrick's Cathedral,
q Newark. His death was very sudden
few days illness from pneumonia He
leaves a mother. He had three brothers,
all of whom are dead. Although very
short time in the parish, he has won the
universal commentator of the congrega-
ton He was only 20 years of age and
was ordained five years ago at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, Newark.