davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
ORANGE FREE FROM SaN y,

ORANGE FREE FROM sAA :.
Orange. Texas. May ls.-rn !.
max natient was discharge !,
l from the pest house and o''' y n
free of his dread disease ,,.hom n "a
Nv, ~, " ssvnn ca.es al OF whpn M n
vs., Tole - 80" case was taken ~ N
~, Nv NJ on March y. ~ .a
dine un,n May u, wnsm .a' MID WI
discharged. every pIee ~ In tias1
to prevent the spreaa ~ phyNa1]
q 5. Turner. a co'o', vtth sria1
Ian had charge Of IN M 81 |
Java Jana. 40" ,,reat credit FOR Ihsr N n
IN o which he handled them o,,sisrs1
III "'i'r ,,f Keeping up the X IA
penise o. H. n. seysn cases, a! . 9 fb|
egroes. amounted V SSes,ywrep To-
expense was diyiaeu ue VA M
county. White the ehP'ss ths sr]
conniaints are heard, u, ~ the dss1
autine enforced preven,a.cslity 10 4
sprsading from the '0'''"
Hi% A.. l,,v council met A. , "a Z
sest ne ~ last light, bn business u q
outside of the routine ee,i puSd irs
paid. Ex Mayer J. Nio,rrswoy.sy, ?
Stark and b, IL, hoard o.
| unint,d to serve asants Nt VI
lion. which appolnl" u
| approved. towed NJ VI
las. Peterson. Mas'1b,o hound !or N
with IA cargo OF ANY, ,u
III The tux j, y Gui ns ssiroual
and Re,tls, mas ,sw . lot 9 n.,.:c IA
Neches RIVER 10 nils at Ws~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14

whatever may tc the final conclusion OF
the assembled wisdom Of the majority
This IL party fidelity and good a',noe-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14

,aaureI from 81. 4o3 eco TO slonuM Oh mo
hon OF Mr.. Frye. 49,, -
Mr.. Lindsay Npein. ~ ",,. oi var
amendment directing the scers'aIy on nm nan
10 SO adjust contracts that hot ulor, nj, III,
70 per cent Of amy one APPROPRIATION VIVA"
bo expended IN ANY enc YEN. o,,,rra,,,
ON motion ~! MI Frye me nfnstli'uSiis
~ Nr LINDSAY MAS tauled- Ayes %, ivvs
IL The detailed vote Was suos'a"''"''f
The same as the previous one
Atr Allen ,pon., NeuD said ne was aS,
inuishod mar dcsnocrNNc seudtois !pi.Si
Win the republicans III supporting we
Mi Tne VASE amount mNulN Il wo"ih pe
yNp,ndcd largely ny Il REPUBLICAN, score
tAry OF war. according TO tne ltuSeu' r.
Vt,,.I outlook. h, sad. IL Woiii doHnl-
LIZ heurt,t rcpuNtie,n cam sAgns ami ne
-, -. -, ~. could tlt4crstuni Why
.'',,,i.,,.,, s,.,,n1ni,, supported 1t mt not
,,,'''..,,is snnald HI. Alien ponted
ant IN ,etuil tAo number OF creeks, NM
Mr ifrl7s VIGOROUSLY resented Me AL
". NJ ,'.,sgl 81 s,iI tue Nebraska sen
'e s lf ns ,n, ,'',1 whnt he Was allAns
u"nu, va - 1'r,.. MID tank ul economy
!hs senator's i'Sr ~ ~ a'' h@fnr. Inc c5ni-
wt,m nm ma imn'.,sei ,ncroa Ell appropra-
ti9ps. ,ro, r.s,o,ssa .ha, h, was possible
~ 49, go; 10 .,,,rture up "A subier-
~ ,An - a a,fau.e Tor any Injustice.
III, i,n,e ,l,.rn TenuJ sought TO Sc
~ ''u" y, t,r "a ,,.,,,pu Tor the cum
Sur . W" -, -, fr..,,,S.ss,. 'rhc amendment
was tahlc,i on motion oI Mr.. Frye.
nj II, d., 80. ,,i.,,l. g., l. iui on Its iinAl
ne "''i maS w. 49,, s,sle3 IL, minutes
| R'ssns W., ,s,i ~. iN,f tati Es.n maze
20 amsWvi III, IN. s.,S,.,,r smoke Win great
en- ny I'm 'e if-i,.t,d 10 With much
e.,'i,,',,c' So ,fnr, saia ne Mad there
d 'iv''i ~, ,,,,.,,'s d,an,nnd Tor river
psr" suvH az MISREPRESENTATION NJ thGre mad
.etn III Ee"s .n mo ,iemaud OF HE
LIS. ,',,t Ami In r,~pouso % the
N'...i - XXI ,."s IN s.n;ed The bill
ue'rH''N ~ ~, ,., .,..,,ss
"eS t..h ir' w ~ II, 3,,nnndel ;he
Ntr' 7'i,''n ','o ,n. roii raii the I'LL
NVa' 49, 10y - n.,s 3
NJ =" En-. Nh. II, ~. negative o..
., ''Hs. " ~ ,,i,,i.in - ir,Sas lInr.
lht'' 81 ,,'''' H. ~, Xn,. >f.rlS smith
~" 81 iehii,NSe'' ,.ti,es az Wisconsin
~ NV 1N' ,,a,,',, a. IN ranulican
'N'''p. .t,,i5, s,i l.; VIC - Soufl
Xxx, 't.'', NN,,.,,,,,
.,, ,,,,m1ai senators Frye puas
~ .'taii - .. 49,, ~ riynr nnt
, ,',.' w. II, as ''.''
az w "'',' , ,,.t.i, .,.,,..,,tl,,,c,,ts , az
y ~ wa lws- , ~ 'r,a., aver III,
TX We voi'9,, ~, ''G ~, ,bo ,i"v ~ = .oni.
,ilss'sS'iilt M Nv a.. ,.tb I'm. ~ Il ,,laI
it.n a WIZ ~ f Ia 49,, Nm, NJ .,nl
N'Hm.N' ''''''9' "''N
'i5.,,;N' ,,,ss,., a., c,unvs. A,uendln,
l''"a VIZ .t.,, I'm ,i, mt,,,'
sAr "a" ~ =" ,.3,., irnrri. nrv
'it'S CQ".i ,r,,,,i,,, N. ,sioi,s :,
atl.rt,'i,as .tF t3... 49, m "a fnrnta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
No syMpToM OF as !, !

Colmesneli, Texas, a., c.,. 4
having gone cut tha' wvocdbs.
has developed near ,,s,s VII
(Tyler) county, i ,ev. III. Nass
be Of interest. iia,ely bss sa |.
i N so m'l''s Of the nppssr,o us ID 4.
IN ,.' so M lait week, oIvxe Il n
, l ha,, ~ i, 1held services M wss y,
Going tom barhp ana the XII
tween oodville NV. ANT that x.
some one gave i,aoo ali Of NJ NJ
II, no,, ,hy and i, mai his ,n maze ga
uYu', noople of Barnuaa or. > Y,
~ TIE matter, visit tfe WI
Of that pla ee 70 ?, or not y Il
T Ilv. doctor, returning NJ II
fever Ma his al', ~ sms
svmp,om whatever q o. n
GEN. GORDON At ~ ~ :
San Antonio. Ts ,..,,.a ~.
John Il. Gordon lord ID w
| from Georgia. a ,as teity &
ON his way 10 ii'pot by IA 4
we a and eiven, b = iors, 8
historic points IN rad u =
NE Nssaa mn, ,,,s s'andelaria, ma a.
ats'f fall Of ths The aIa ios s &: =
i Iat. ' M b sa's1ass.' II H.s
Els rs wife and SON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14

The nu'e vvH'it tearing down the road
ma ken- hls pace an day
zinc words IRE Wasted ~ an mules.
And that is sam JONES way.
\ groaf many letters from corrcspond
enis have Accommodated during tho hot
Weather y ccw ~ he eaaios, questions
are answered below:
Please name I've or SIX Of the most
prominent woman ID The Iniiel Satcs.
i'eAirN.
r.ny white. BLACK Maria. Gaiyes,on
Ncws, Edward W. Hok and Ann ilcuser,
w4q vegs ne HUNS spoken s s /" an
Wolf Cleopatra was one according u
all uceounts. nut there ar others. Have
you ever seeu lillian Russell in tishts9
am very anxious 90 be Of assistance
worry mu. b excited hy Ne irfpsN of tn
p, ro,liies committed b., Che infamous
~rauinrls Wha; wo"d he NE hest way
Al CIld Soldier.
We have read Your icfir hfty scven
,in,es. mud sonle times we thinlS Won want
10 aii tho Cuhans, ana some lines We arc
sura ycu arr dcsirous Of going into the
atracity hnsincss. Yen wrl.o on only ono
siie of the paper. bn' ON both sides Of
ilic war. III It Is the Spnnards YOU want
10 Ae'p why don't you ioiu secret So
eney OF cuban revoiuilonlsts2 If you
! want to hefriua Cubn, at down ami
write to ihc president Of ,he rni'ed
s.ates oforing your sword and services
! aud enclosing two cent stamps for r.
ply AIR Thurber win open your letter
| take out the stamps, and after rubbing
them IN his hair to prevent them from
sticking. he will turn them over to The
postmaster general To be rcsod. You will
thus add to the revenue of your country
Ia case war should arise. white yon aro
waiting for an answer from Grover. ~
cure some fol, at. say from $40 10 So ret
month. and found, and see that the gtoa-
ery wagon stops at your house every sat
urday night.
Please give nc history OF The Alamo
Antluarian
The Alamo is a business house In 'nr
Antonio. Its owners allowed it 10 fal
mo neglect. bu, of lnie II has been IA
painted aud Is AZ up-to-date ia appear
anco as any II the stores along Commerce
or liouflop streets. There are SOME tale
r aGcnt about rs having once heeu tonsi
: rme and that some white mon " r
kill,i ia there ny some MoNicans duriNl
! i, row. but the police in san Antonio n!
: they know nothing about IT.
WIN YOU please eli me what to DO 70
Il " Eva c.
j 90 TO Il nlcnlc and 81 IN a log by
T. Young man with white duck pants mn
nrle az no early training Pm vorr whi.
?, sailor liar on his head ard wear hia teiln
t fitting T. back as far p0ssibe at -
e samc tine glei.le md swing your foc
Ia - .i o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
A CARD.

''Z2- ~ ~
TING ins-iing'
Xlp'
&c, IN Your
Cyclono cellars
ar get ont your
Accident poneie
I'm comm
IN zz-z2-
Iiow love to whistle through
Those nice long,
White whiskers.--
An. there. George Clark!
I'm hot stuff.
nring along your goose
stuffed with the
sage of Marble Falls,
And III cook 1t
FOR YOU.
I've been away,
And I'm coming back.
I'm rested.
ANA I'm goin' TO holier loud
And when do
You'.l see enough ashes
Drop from certain
cob pipe
10 bury the
Marble Falls gang in.
Heres my card:
I'm the old
Sassy,
unciyllized,
Bad.
Hot.
straight
Democratic
brutal
Majority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
SOME rOsTsCKlfTS.

TWO WAYS.
\ mule that Travelled long ROAD
Got sLuck ~ Il muu hole,
n. mirel above his knees. nor could
lit move 10 save his SOU.
a man came by with sanity look,
He Stopped and argued long,
He told the mule his theories,
he prayed aud sang song.
He rcaa the commentaries loud.
And quo ed Hebrew cold
He woSo ingenious parallels
From scripture new and old.
The mule stood still With half smut eyes,
sunk deeper IN the mlre.
Inc sanity mans long argument
DID little else than tire.
Along here came another man.
Cast In different mold
The sanity man retired 70 scorn
This stranger hlu1 and bold.
ITO grabbed big horse whip ard yelled;
The mule Enclosed one eye.
And then he heard ;he whip lash pop
ON his anatomy.
"ng on; of here" the stranger cried
'tNan
You aArnel
Nou ---- -"
- - --.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14
HOTEL PROJECT FOR WASHINGTON

HOTEL PROJECT FOR WASHINGTON,
Washington Star.
Mr. Morgan -. Lewis, who, IN connen-
ton with his cousin Alfred g. Lewis ~ the
lesAce Of Wizards hotel. said that he had
prepared II form OF proposed lease for
nsnety-nine years Of the ground now ocen-
pied by Wilards hotel and Wsliarfs hail
| This paper. he sad. had been sent to AIT.
Joseph {. Willard, the owier OF the prop
erly.
I'm the event that Mr. Willard consents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-14

tow,sls tne Moatoe daetrinc, rhey Iost
Nsxi.o through .he M0n7aa ioftrii-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
Supporters of Other Candidates
Combine to Defeat the
Ohioan.
THE KENTUCKY DEADLOCK
Blackburn's Friends Confident That
He Will Be Elected Senator
To-Day.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March SIT is an
nounced this evening that the Mckinley
men of Minnesota will attempt to defeat
Senator Cushinauk Davis and send a
Mckinley delegation to st. Louis. The
trouble has been brewing for some days.
1t was first learned that com animation
was forming in the East looking to the de-
feat of Mckinley and that letters had been
received by several prominent Repub-
licans of this State asking them to 60 into
it. 1t was recited that Morton would have
the delegations from New York and Flor
ida, Quay from Pennsylvania, Allison
from. Iowa and North and South Dakota,
Bradley from Kentucky and Cullom from
Illinois.
Besides. it was stated that Reed would
have New England solidly at his back,
and Manderson would no doubt control
Nebraska, all of which, it was intmated,
with Minnesota, would be enough to con-
troll things at st. Louis.
Learing this, the Mckinley men investi-
gated and found that several of the dele
gates slated to go to st. Louis for Senator
Davis were for Reed and Allison as second
and third choice. The Mckinley men de-
manded that the delegation that goes to
st. Louis shall either declare for Mckinley
as second choice or stand aside. They say
Minnesota is for Mckinley in the ratio of
ten to one, and that if the Davis men re-
fuse their demand they will proceed at
st. Louis pledged to Mckinley as first
chOica
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
DUEL IN AN 0PERA-HOUSE
Actors Settle an Old Grudge
With Pistols on the
Stage.
One Is Mortally Wounded and the
Other Is Nursing a Broken
Jaw.

MARION, IND, March S.-William Lanf
and John West of "O'Hooligan's Mas.
querade," had fight at Whites Opera
house tonight after the performance. in
which Lang was shot four times and will
probably die from wound in his left
breast. West suffered broken jaw, Lang
knocking him down and jumping on to
his face. Lang forced the fighting.
Lang went to Vests dressing room,
where West shot him. Lang then re-
turned to his dressing-room, and, procur-
ing revolver, the two men went on the
stage in genuine duel, exchanging ten
shots. West escaped the shots, while
Lang carries two balls in his skin. The
whole company is under arrest pcnding
an investigation.
Tonight William A. Lang is in a seri-
Gus condition, with his recovery in doubt.
The shooting began as soon as the cur
tain dropped on the last act. A panic fol-
lowed among the straggiers from the audi
ence who had not left the building.
Jealousy as to one of the actresses had
resulted in feud between Lang and West.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
NEAKING TIE END.
Kentucky's Senator May Be Elects
TO-DAY.

Kentucky's Senator May Be Elected
To-Day.
FRANKFORT, KY, March S-A-
though this was Sunday the politicians
have been busy all day trying to solve the
Senatorial puzzle. The friends Of Black
burn seem to be very confident that he
will be elected. They say they are going
to give the "sound" money men chance
to vote for Blackburn tomorrow.
Hon. Thomas II. Petit, the late Popu-
list candidate for Governor arrived in this
city tonight. It is said that he came here
in the interest of Senator Blackburn. He
was closeted with the two Populist men,
bers for long time tonight and there was
much speculation as to what would be the
outcome OF the conference.
There is some talk tonight that il
"sound money" Democrat has to be
elected, some of the Republicans pre-
fer Congressman McCreary to Mr.. Carlisle.
A good many of the mem bers say that a
Senator will be elected tomorrow, but they
refuse to say who it will be.
The Kaufman Dunlap contest case will be
voted on tomorrow at II 80 o'clock. 1t
seems to be the opinion of Democrats and
Republicans alike that Kaufman will be
unseated. The Senate is ready to retaliate
by unseating Republican Senator.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
CRUISER MODELS LOANED
Japan Borrows Two Miniature
WarShips From the
United States,
Will Pattern Its New Fleet After the
Type of Vessels in the
American Navy.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 8.-A Sun
special from Washington says: The IN
terest taken by the japanese government
in the American navy and the high regard
it has for the type OF ships recently con-
structed here is emphasized by request
that the Department lend for few months
two models on exhibition in Washington
of the armored cruiser New York and the
through the Minister here and has been
granted by the Secretary, who on Saturday
directed that these models be ship ped at
once to Japan. Each model is an exact
reproduction of the vessel it represents in
every particular, and each cost the Navy
Department between $1,000 and $4,000.
They are about seven feet in length, and
give an excellent idea of the vessels es
they appear when in active service. Every
feature of the vessel is faithfully repro
duced to carefully drawn scale, and to
an expert they will form an interesting
subject for study and serve useful pur-
pose in designing ships on their general
plan.
These models were made at the Wash
employed exclusively on the work. They
formed one of the main exhibits of the
navy both at Chicago and Atlanta, and are
without doubt the finest models of war
ships made. Each type of vessel con-
structed for the new navy is represented
by the models, and the Department now
has about twelve types in all.
Ships like the Chicago and Dolphin have
not yet been produced by the model
makers, but all the recent additions, with
the exception of the Columbia type, are on
exhibition in the corridors of the depart
ment.
The request of Japan to inspect these
models is accepted here as indicating that
she contemplates making contracts with
American firms for some of the new ships
she proposed adding to her navy. The
Cramps are understood to have received
requests for certain information relative to
warships, and it is believed that the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco also expects
to build some vessels if this country
secures any of the contracts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09

and Lombard streets George Queen. col
ored, aged 20 years, stabbed and killed
John O Brien, fatally cut Joseph Sweeney
and quite seriously wounded Thomas
Reaney and Charles Fisher. All of Queen $
victims were white men.
The white men, from what can be
learned of the circumstances which led up
to the fight, were in a large measure to
blame for the trouble. Earlier in the
evening they had taunted Queen as he
passed them on the street, and little
later they became involved in a quarrel
with another colored man and chased him
for some distance to beat him. After his
first encounter with the whites Queen
went home. armed himself with large
butcher-knife and returned to the street.
An eyewitness says that the white men
assaulted Queen, and that he used the
knife against crowd of six assailants.
Queen made no attempt to escape after
the fight. and is now in Jail awaiting the
action of the Coroner. In his ante-mortem
statement Sweeney says that he had moth
ing to do with the fight, but was merely
an onlooker. Fisher made similar state
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
ron A UNITED CHURCH.
Cardinal Gibbons Urges the Breaking Down
of Barriers Between Catholic Lnity
and cfer0y.


BALTIMORE, Nd, March S.-Cardinal
Gibbons preached at the cathedral to-day
to congregation that filled to overfowing
the large edifice. His Eminence took for
his theme the necessity for cooperation of
the laity of the church with the clergy in
working for the cause of Christ. Many of
his audience thought that the Cardinal
had IN mind the opposition Of the Ameri-
can Protective Association to Catholic in
stitutlous. He said in part:
Every kingdom that fights against it.
self falls. On the other hand. every king
dom or republic whose citizens are i'm bued
with united spirit of patriotism is des-
tined to flourish. A moral leader, no mat
ter how high his character, is powerless
unless he has loyal, devoted, united COM
munlty behind him. With united co-op-
Grafton such leader can elevate and lift
up his CON unity. The same is true of
the religious world.
our course is plain; we must try, as did
patience amid calumny and persecution.
Let us break down all tae barriers be-
tween the laity and clergy. for are we not
all brethren and sisters of Christ Jesus
the children of the same God? And are
we not all of one church and one baptism
You can advance Christ's kingdom by a
manly, open, generous profession of your
Christian faith. While granting to all
others freedom in their religion stand
firmly for all your own rights as Chris
tians and Catholics. All we ask is fair
field and no favor; we demand simply our
rights"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
BEATS AND bO0MERANGS
Noted Men Brutally Assassin.
ated by an Alleged News
Bureau.
Victims of the Chicago Associated
Press Who Have Been Killed
and Resuscitated.

NEW YORK, n. Y, March T. The
Chicago Associated Press on Friday and
Saturday added something like forty
candle power illumination to its already
ultra-refulgent halo of glory by giving two
thrilling beats to the heart of its clientele
and incidentally two ranking disappoint-
ments TO the deluded readers of the jour
nails whose misfortune it is to have con-
tracted relations with that concern.
From London it was ''rumored in Paris
and Brussels that Premier Crispi had been
assassinated." dispatch from Toulon
confirming this said that the Italian Pre-
mier was stabbed seven times. Not word
from Rome, however, where the italian
Premier was peacefully sleeping in his
bed when he was STABBED seven times by the
Chicago Associated Press in Paris, Brus-
sells and Touion. The Chicago Associated
Press was obviously trying to beat its
Rome correspondent-if it has one-on
local news.
In It's might extra" one of the victims
of the Chicago Associated Press in New
York City killed Signor Crispi, and in its
"Crispi extra" brought him back to life.
On Saturday the Chicago Associated
Press crowned the ambition of United
States Senator Blackburn of Ken lucky by
ending the great struggle in the Kentucky
Legislature in his reelection to the SEN
ate. As purveyor of the news of the day
that concern was in this instance as un-
successful as usual, and its chances of act
ing as press agent for Mr.. Blackburn were
forever doomed. Mr.. Blackburn was not
elected.
Having given the Americas cup to the
Valkyrie (Which she did not get), poisoned
the Sultan OF Turkey (who still resides in
the Yidiz kiosk, shot President Cleve-
land (who can be found any day at the
White House), captured Havana for the
Cuban rebels (the city is still in possession
of the Spaniards), executed Jameson IN
the Transyaal (he is now in London), as
sassinated Signor Crispi (who is as lively
as he was before he was "stabbed seven
times), and reelected Senator Black burn
(who is yet hopeful OF being returned, if
the Chicago Associated Press will keep its
hands off, there is nothing left of the Chi
cago association of Munchausens but to
bring forward its periodical Rome dis
patch" specializing upon the possib ility of
the election of Fan American Pope to sue
ceed Leo XIII upon the demise of that
Pontiff. 1t is almost, if not quite, due.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
CRASH At A CURVE.
Conductor and Kotormdn of an Electric
Car Disobey Orders and Forfeit
Hmm Lives.

HGmIn Lives.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March S.-Diso bedience
of orders by the conductor and motorman
OF an eastbound car on the Clayton electric
road this evening resulted in collision
about one mile west OF Kirkwood, st. Louis
County. Four were fatally injured, twenty
nine badly injured and about thirty re-
ceived slight bruises.
The fatally injured are: J. L. Jones,
claim agent of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad; J. R. Aitken, motorman !;
James Smith, motorman; and Dick Lam
nigan, passenger.
The road was recently opened from St.
Louis to Clayton, the county seat, and
operates single track from Kirkwood
west to Clayton. Conductor Peasley and
Motorman Aitken were coming east with
about eighty passengers. They had or
ders to wait at a siding mile west of
Kirkwood for the westbound tram, but
kept straight on. Just at the foot of a
steep down-grade curve they met the
other car. Both were travelling twenty
five miles an hour and came together with
force that wrecked them. The west
bound car was hit with such force as to
drive 1T back on one truck 100 feet.
Net until a passenger had walked to
Kirkwood was the accident known in the
city. Three ambulances and five doctors
went to the scene. The badly injured
were taken direct to the City Hospital,
others were cared for by suburban resi-
dents and some taken to their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
VIEW kENRICK,S BODY.
Th0Ms0nds Gaze Upon the Features
the Dead Preyufe,

ThoMsands Gaze Upon the Features of
the Dead Pregafe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March Sat 10 o'clock
this morning the remains of the late Arch
bishop Kenrick were conveyed from the
archiepiscopal residence on Lindell boule-
ward to the cathedral on Walnut street.
There was no parade, though the hearse
was followed by large mum Der of clergy
men and laymen in carriages. The cas-
ket was placed on the catafalque within
the chancel railing and the doors opened
for the admission OF the public. Priests
and assistants recited the offices for the
dead and throng of thousands passed
through the cathedral to take last look
at the face Of the deceased.
At o'clock. Wednesday morning the
last services for the dead viii begin. Arch
bishop Kain will sing the requiem mass
and will be assisted by visiting bishops
and priests and the Franciscan friars.
Archbishop Ryan of PhiladeIphia will
then deliver the panegyric. The Gregor-
ian chant, under the direction of Professor
Emier, will be rendered by choir selected
from all the churches of the city. At 2
o'clock the procession will start for Cal
vary Cemetery.