davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-07
SUNDAY AT THE PARKS
Larrsly Increased Attendance-The Band Con.
cert at Westlakel

LARGELY Increased Attendance-The Band Con.
cert at Westlakel
That the summer season Is waning
was plainly shown yesterday by the at
tendance at the various parks. the
campers and sojourners from the beach,
es and mountains having returned in
large numbers. At Westlake park the
largest crowd for the past two months
attended the band concert, and the
drives about the band stand were
massed with vehicles. A fine program
was rendered by the Seventh Regi-
ment band, under the leadership Of
George Cam, as follows:
March, Our Colonel, by M. A. Ross
dedicated to Col. John r. Berry, Sew
enth regiment, N. G. g; Ethiopian poi
pourri, The Carnival, Laurendean; "a
vane Favorie de Louis XIV, Brisson;
selection from Faust, Gounod; Amer
ican Patrol, Meacham; overture, Raj
mond, arranged by Thomas; grand fan
tasia, Scenes That Are Brightest, from
Maritana, Wallace; saxaphone solo, II.
T. Espinoza; waltz, Visions of Beauti-
full Woman, Fahrbach; caprice, Frolic
Of the syiphs, voelksr; finale TO His
Several Of the pieces seemed to par
ticulariy strike the fancy Of the audi
ence and encoreS were demanded and
accorded. There were no accidents to
mar the pleasure of the day, and thor
oughly delightful afternoon was en-
joyed.
East Side park had also more than its
usual quota of visitors, and the car
riage travel was especially large. Mo
concerts are as yet given in this park,
yet a number Of residents seem to pre-
fer it to Westlake on account of its
greater size and the beautiful shady
walks everywhere to be found. The
conservatories are also an attraction,
and a trip through them is well repaid,
as under the glass roofs can be seen all
manner of rare and beautiful flowers,
shrubs and even trees being propagated
for planting in the various parks. The
best of order prevailed at all the pleas
ure grounds; the weather was perfect.
and a pleasant afternoon seemed to be
had by all.
The herald., 1896-09-07

quately written, by competent hands,
then the mede Of praise which Is the
due of those exalted and pious men shall
be accorded them. They were indeed
giants in valor, in integrity and in piety.
But the time has come for new or
der of things for those who speak the
English language to take control Of the
great interests Of this diocese.
THE NEW COMMONWEALTH.
"A new commonwealth has grown up
with new population. These are the
changes of the times which must be
recognized; but so far as the church it.
self is concerned, there Is no change. From
the time when the first Spanish priest
founded the flrst altar upon these shores
the requirements Of the church and the
duty Of the people have remained un-
changed.
To-day new bishop takes his place
The herald., 1896-09-07

ing that the life of the modern Chris
tian Is less exacting than in the days of
the martyrs.
1.-The battle against truth and duty
is the same today as 1t was when the
beautiful girl laid down her life rather
than be q &creant to her sacred trust
I'VE he :, 1t Is true, outgrown the ak,
the faggot and the stake, but the duties
and vigils of a Christian life require
all the care, attention and rectitude OF
the earlier times. The Christian has
in fact more subtle foe than formerly.
The devil has gained wisdom in the con-
test, with the fieeting years and is there
fore a more formidable antagonist than
ever before.
I'VE should array ourselves against the
influences Of pride and vanity-com-
mon and besetting sins-the lusts Of the
hesh and the snares lurking In the pomp
The herald., 1896-09-07
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Especially Prepared for the Impressive
Services

Especially Prepared for the lmprsssivs
Services
Following Is the complete musical pro-
gram Of the ceremonies:
Beethoven's mass in c complete; off,
ertory, Ave Maria. by Raft, sung by Miss
Rosine Rosin, contralto. and violin OBJ
ligato played by Mr.. A. Krauss. The
choir consisted of a solo quartet and a
chorus Of sixteen voices. The quartet
comprises the following: Miss Bertha
Roth, soprano; Miss Rosine Rosin, con-
tralto; Mr.. S. Thrower, tenor; Mr.. Jos.
Scott, bass; Mr.. A. j. Stamm, organist
and director
At the end Of the services q grand
march by Gounod was played by the or
ganist, assisted by Mr.. Arnold Krauss.
violin, Messrs. Deeble and Berth, COR
nets. who also assisted during the mass
The herald., 1896-09-07
ROBERT DOVES QUEER IDEA.
1e Loft ESQ For What He Thought the
Benefit Of Men About to Die.

he Loft ESQ For What He Thought the
Benefit Of Men About to Die.
Less than q decade is wanting to COM
pleto three centuries since Robert Dove,
citizen and merchant tailor, by deed of
gift conveyed to the parish Of st. Sepul-
chrc tho sum Of ESQ. The object Of the gift
was peculiar and may best be understood
from the words Of the deed itself, which
re6ites that tho money was given "on con-
dition that the said parish forever, with
tho appreciation Of the lord mayor and
bishop of London, hereafter at every ses-
sions holden for tho prisoners in Newgate,
not exceeding 10 sessions in tho year, shall
about tho hour Of 10 Of the clock in the
quiet Of the night next before every execu-
ton dono, appoint one to go unto New
gate, therc to stand as near the window
as no can whore the condemned prisoners
do lye in tho dungeon, with q hand bell
given TO the parishioners by tho said Mr..
Dowe, and shall there give 10 solemn
towles with double strokes, and then de-
liver with . loud and audible voice, with
his face toward the prison window, to the
end the poor condemned persons may give
good ear'-to rather long exhortation,
which at later date secms to have been
versifed A. follows:
All 70 that In tine condemned hold do lie.
Prepare ye. for tomorrow 70 shall die.
Watch all and pray. the hour is drawing near
That 70 before the Almighty must appsar.
Examine well yourselves. in time repent
That you may not to eternal flames be sent.
And whom st. Sepulchre's bell tomorrow tolls
The Lord above have mercy on your souls.
Past twelve O'Clock!
Al the criminals rassed by the church
on their way to Tyburn further admoni-
ton was addressed to them, and curious
custom prevailed Of presenting each un-
happy wretch with a nosegay
A further condition of Doves gift was
that tho greatest bell was always to
"towle" as a passing bell on the occasion
Of an execution until 10 m. or the sher-
iff,s officers returned from the execution.
The vestry Of St. Sepulchre, though some
what economical, took good care of their
bells, for after the great fire of 1866 we find
that all tho broken bell metal was ordered
to be recast into "threo sound and tune
ablo BELLS" which were to be of equal
weight with the quantity of metal deliver
ed Tho other tl,rec bells belonging to the
church apparently escaped injury from the
fire, for on the 10th of March, 1868, the
vestry ordered framc to be made Ito
hing the six bells in the stecple."
The tablet recording Doves bequest is
still In existence, but the iniunctions are
no longer regarded, tho charity commits
sioners having taken possession of the
funds, which are now applied for the bene-
At Of tho Discharged Prisoners Aid So
ciety. Tho great bell Of St Sepulchre has
not been tolled on the occasion of an exe-
cution ance August, $780, when Manteau,
n 8olRfnn. WA hAnnnd fnr Tho YnY1F1ar ~
AAllow eountyman.--Pell Mall GazsttA
The herald., 1896-09-07

the Most Reverend Bishop Francis
Mora. after long years Of faithful SER
vice. his position in the holy church is
taken by younger man of conspicuous
ability. fitted by years Of study and SER
vice in the priesthood for the important
duties he has assumed.
The services attendant upon the in
stallation were beautiful and impressive,
and they werep witnessed by fully 5000
people. g,g5.t,tta
It was really double event that was
observed. for in addition to the installa-
tion. the memorial day of the patroness
saint Of the diocese Of Monterey and Ylos
Angeles Of the great cathedral at Second
and Main streets was celebrated-St
vibiana.
The ecclesiastical procession left the
bishops residence. and his grace, clothed
In robes Of white and gold, wearing the
united cape and carrying the gol-
den crozier Of his Office. preceded the
ecclesiastical procession.
1t was but a short time ago that Bishop
Montgomery was made bishop Of see
embodying territory in Egypt, but which
as diocese has long since become ex-
tinct. He was at that time assigned
for service as coadjutor bishop Of the
diocese Of Los Angeles and Monterey
with the right Of succession.
As Rev. Father Peter C. Yorke was
in Southern California at this time de-
livering some lectures.i .it was decided to
formally install Bishep- Montgomery as
the full successor Of Bishop Mora. and
also to observe the feast Of Saint vi
bina. the patroness of the diocese.
The instaila tion services are surround
ed with much pomp and ceremony and
the democratic simplicity of the new
bishop rendered them rather strange
to him.
The cathedral was most elaborately
decorated tor the occasion. The flow
ers and ferns were furnished by Mrs. o.
W. Childs and were placed in position
by the Misses de Passeau, Callaghan
and Madigan. ).
80 ~ WYNN tAC PloCCSSlOH pTOC6eQeQ
from the bishops residence to the ca
thedraLg There were present Fathers
Yorke Of San Francisco, McAuliffe, Gro
gan, NHnan,l sMoosan, Hartnett and
Victor Of this city, Father Meyer, vicar
general Of the diocese: Father ScanIan
Of Pasadena. Father Farrally of Visalia,
EatherSHowe OF Santa Monica nd Father
Rooney of Benicia.
The bishop walked under a magnifi-
cent canopy Of white satin and red silk
and gold embroidery. 1t was borne by
six representatives OF the six parishes
OF Los Angeles as follows: John Ke-
neatly. Joseph Mesmer, John F. Francis,
Zachar9aK Montgomery. M. Stefen and
George Rodriguez
The bishop was preceded by altar
boys swinging censers.
The prQcessiop. left the residence and
oaese1 ~ BecoRn street to Main, and
The herald., 1896-09-07

and praise Of the world. If we look out
upon the world we. too, often see those
who have been brought up in the church
turn their backs upon their mother that
bore them.
Men are often led away from the
paths Of Christian rectitude by the al
lurements Of q political life. The en-
vironments Of politics often blind we'll
intentioned citizens to their real duties
in life.
SHOULD BE AVOIDED.
This should be avoided because 1t
leads men to turn their backs upon the
mother church and to forget the lessons
of goodness and piety taught them al
their mothers knee.
with these things forgotten or ig-
nored society loses much of what such
an individual may be capable of in the
line of duty to the Christian life.
ut may be, alas! the love Of the al
The herald., 1896-09-07
IN PLAIN WORDS

Father Yorke Points Out this Path Of Duty
for Catholics
Father Yorke addressed the immense
congregations as follows:
My Dear Brethren: The celebration
Of two events has brought us together
here today. the one of somewhat re-
stricted and local interest, the observ-
ance of the memorial day of the patron
ess saint of this diocese of Monterey and
Los Angeles and Of this church.
The other is Of great interest to this
The herald., 1896-09-07
FATHER YoRKE's SERMON
Ne Urges the Faithfal to Abandon
Mammou Worship
Ihsy Mnst Fellow the Principles and Teach.
isgs Of The Master
Over Thrss 1hssssad People Listen to the
wsrds q the DastinKulshsd Prisst As.
surancss Of Loyalty From
Laity end Clergy.

The greatest event. in the history Of
Catholicism in Southern California
transpired yesterday.
It was the installation Of the Most
Reverend George, Montgomery as bish-
op Of the diocese of Los Angeles and
Monterey. which took place with i'm
pressive ceremonies at the cathedral
yesterday morning.
It marked new era in the history
If the church. BY the retirement Of
The herald., 1896-09-07
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

interesting Information - to Ancestry and
L'fs Of Bishop Montgomery
The Most Reverend George Montgom-
cry is descended from old Maryland
Catholic stock. The Montgomerys set
tied in Maryland something like 230
years ago. The family is of French-Nor-
man ancestry. 1t came directly from
Normandy to this country about 1910.
The grandfather Of the new bishop
Of the diocese Of Los Angeles and Monte
The herald., 1896-09-07

among you. BY the will Of the holy
father ne Is to take charge of this great
work. 1t is his privilege to take possess
sion of the foundation which has been
laid so broad and deep by his predeces-
sors. He has now come to build the SUI
perstructure. Him we know and greyt-
ly admire.
DUTY TO THE BISHOP.
His coming to you Is our loss. We
know of his zeal, his ability and his un-
firing devotion to the welfare of our
people. We almost grudge HIM to you.
/ ask you to strengthen his arms.
His priests are about him to sustain
him and to help MIN. Set your hearts to
the self-same task. His is no easy work.
He has a great warfare ahead Of him.
Let him realize in his very soul that
every one of you are loyal to him and to
the church.
LET him feel that you are friend Of
The herald., 1896-09-07
Suffe ring fnr q lie Tln,a

Persons afflicted with rheumatism often
suffer for lifetime, their tortures being
almost without remission. The joints and
muscles of such unfortunates are in most
cases shockingly contorted and drawn out
of shape. To afford them even temporary
relief. the ordinary remedies often prove
utterly useless. Hostetter's Stomach Bit i.
ters, on the other hand, is avouched by per-
sons who have used it to be a genuine
promoting a regular habit of body, and
removes from It impurities which, in the
opinion of all rational Psychologists, orig
dred malady, the gout. Besides this the
Bitters remedy disorders of the stomach.
liver and nerves, prevent and eradicate in
termittent and remittent fevers, promote
appetite and sleep. and are highly recon-
mended by hpysicians as a desirable me-
dicinal stimulant .and tonic.
The herald., 1896-09-07
AND MONTEREY

your bishop, Of his church and then
there are no heights to which you may
not attain under his leadership.
FINALLY, let him understand that you
are always with him in every good act
and that he need only stretch forth his
hands to accomplish his great work"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31
Day by Day lie Is Relieving Suffering
Humanity With His Wonderful /,
Improved Homeopathic
Remedies.
ALL DRUGGISTS ENDORSE Them
Get Munyon's Guide to Health At Your
Nearest Drug Store, Select q
20 Cent Remedy and
DOCTOR YOURSELF

Rev. Father r. j. Connolly, Galena. Kent
county, Md, Gays: ~ was suffering from chronic
catar hal laryngitis-a form OF sore throat fleet.
ing so many public speakers. l was treated by
several specialists in Philadelphia, with only
Transient RELIEF: One OF them wanted to perform
induced me to ry Munyon's Catarrh Treatment
ana as q result have been permanently cnred
nave had no return OF the symptoms since was
pronounced cured six months ago."
:, munyohr rheumatism Cure seldom falls to re-
licve IN one to three hours, and cures in few
days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all
forms OF indigestion and stomach trouble Price.
25o '
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and
breaks up u cold in few hours. Price, CSC
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweAts, aliays soreness, and speedily heals the
llI &c. Price. 25c
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in
disease. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache in
three minutes. Price, Csc
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures all
forms of piles. Price, 25c.
muni one Blood Cure eradicates all Impurities
OF the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Femal. Remedies are a boon To all
women w ~
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in three
minutes and cure perma entity. Price, 81.
- Muny ms Catarrh Remedies never fail. The
Catarrh Cure-pricc 25c-cradicates the disease
from the sy stem. ana the Catarrh Tablcts-price
2oc-cleanscs and heals the parts
Munyon's Nerve Cure is wonderful nerve
tonic. ice. 25c
Munyon's Vitalizcr restores lost!vigor Price 81
separate cure for each disease At all drup-
gists, mostly 25 cents a vial.
Personal letters u Prof. Munyon 1875 Arch
etreet, Philadelphia Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31
For Bargain Huuters.

FROM $1,000 TO Sl,2OO worth Of James
o. Hobbs. stock of shoes, stationery AND
notions remains unsold. Commencing
with today and continuing until IL is
sold, the people of Roanoke who wan, to
save every cent thew can these hard
times. can get ladies' 81 fine shoes, best
makes, for So. Gents' IS shoes at SO
Ladies' and gents SO shoes for 81 rs;
81 so for 90c and 81; Si.25 for s5c and 90c;
81 shoes for csc. Children's shoes at 81 rs
for 81; 81 so for S5c and 9Oc; 81 25 for Use
and 9oc shoes for 500 Two pairs lad ies'
sc hose for $50; lOc hose for SC pair
Best csc tablets for &c; zoe ones for IOc
and 15c ones for Sc. Nice 2Oc box paper
for l0c box Ali other goods in same
proportion. You'll never again have a
chance OF gettin as good goods for as
little money as now. Call at once and
ge. your choice, for they will go fast at
above prices J. p WOODS,
Trustee RI Hobbs, ia Salem ave
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31
EIinnnnIned

Eagerly the man unrolled the pack
age.
II know it is here" he said, "be-
cause l saw him put it here. 1 cannot
be mistaken.
Wrapper after wrapper was taken off
until finally nothing remained. There
was no Enclosure. Then he tore his hair
and would not be comforted, but rallied
against confidence men of all kinds.
He was Il favorite son, and now learn
ed for the first time that there was no
presidential boom i'll the package be
had bought Chicago Post.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31

"Alasi" he cried, and the green
depths of the woods beside the road took
up the sound and echoed it with soft
rustling. "Alas!" he cried again, and
the dry rattle CT the chain over the
sprocket wheel was not sharper than his
voice And 1T was lass, but how he
found 1T out, dressed as she was, is be-
yond the limitations of an intelligence
merely human to declare. Chicago
Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31

OF the Lost Cause" who now silently
sleep In this city of the de I'd, and urg
ing those present to streR flowers on
their honored graves, saying that,
though the cause for which they fought
was lost, they did not die in vain.
The SIar-spsngled Banner" was the n
beautifully rendered by the choir.
Miss Helen Agnew of Saem High
School, then teuderly recited The
Blue and the G az "
The pathetic and patriotic song
Cover them over with b. autiful flow
ers, Crown them with garlands, THESE
brothers OF ours" followed by toe choir
and the last speaker OF the evening,
Master Hugh Carter, of the Salem Hig b
School, recited in q clear, distinct voice
I'M AXE one mere gun for me "
The crowd then assem- bled at the
Confederate graves beneath the oaks,
AMI the military having fired q salute.
howers were strewn over the graves OF
the sleeping heroes. Thus closed q
mem rable day for Salem, all sgreeiug
that Decoration Day" WAS 6 complete
success.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31
Beware of ointments FIR Catarrh Tha
Contain Mercury,

Beware of "intments FIR Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering
through the mucous surfsces. Such ar
tic 'es should never be used except on
prescriptions from repu ia BILE physicians,
as the damage they will DO is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them Halls C.tsrrn Cure, manufac
tured by Z j. Cheney 81 Co. Toledo,
U, contains no mercury, and lie taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tenn In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine 1t is taken
internal y, and No ade in Toledo. Obi ,
oy f j. Cheney & Co Testimonials
free
rs Sold by druggists, price. Use. per
bottle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31
Like n Gladiator

II feel, " said Chollie, who had been
mallclously persuaded to accompany
Gladys Maud on bargain hunt, 81
feel like that gladiator fellaw, don't ye
know
How, deah boy?'' asked Reggie,
with tender interest.
II have been butchered to make a
woman $ holiday. - Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31
You can be served with a nice lupcl
at Crystal Spring Cafe.
Go to Donaldson's for Carpets, Mat.
ting and Oil Cloth


HAVE you been to The Fair? Now open
at No 9 Salem avenue. with an elegant
line OF books, stationery. glassware,
inks. pepcils. tablets, etc Give US call
and inspect our stock
GEORGE GRAvATT, Manager.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31

THE Cafe AZ Crystal Spring is nov
open.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31

tFrom Pacific Health Journal.)
FIRST, get WIFI, secoDd, De patient
You may have great trials and perplexi-
ties in your business, but do no. there
fore. carry to your home cloudy or
contracted brow. Your wifs may have
trials, whion, though OF less magnitude.
may be hard for her to bear. A kind
word, tender look. will do wonders in
chasing from her brow oil clouds OF
gloom. To this we would add always
keep bottle Of Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy in the house. 1t ia the best
and 10 sure to be needed sooner or later
Your wife will then know that you
really care for her ard wish to prote :
her health For sale by The Chas Lyle
Drug Company
THE Cafe q. Crystal Spring is now
open.
w.,., DEPEND upon il,
Teething syrup mothers, it will give
rest to yourself and
relief to your infants a certain cure
for gripping ard windy coic In all
cases OF diarrhmt in ipfAnts And child
rem, II given according to directions.
will give instant re-
lief. massie'"
Price 25 cents. a. mary
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31
WANTED,
AGENTS WANTED

" u MED a MAN TO CANVASS FOR A
,FT useful and quick selling article. PERRY
WILLIAMSON, lU3 Campbell avenue 5.3O3t,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-31
WAN S.
less Than a Cent a Word !

MI ARRlED WOMAN WITH ONE CHILD
w would like home in small family to do
All kinds. Reference. Ask at bOl Word street Il,
Roanoke. WV" ~, s,See''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
poDENBOUGH'S TERN NEARAN END
,r rs PROBABLE THAT THE POLICE CON-
xrssIONERS WILL REAPPOINT HIM.

nh. term of General Theophilus Francis Roden-
49,, Chief of the Bureau of Elections. will expire
to-rnorrow. The Police Commissioners will on that
S.v anpoint his successor. There is doubt that
nn will be reappointed. General Rodcnbough has
".rv.d two terms OF three years each as the head
:, ,hs Elections Bureau. HIS salary Is $4,000 year
Ths place Is Civil Service one. but under the Civil
serv;cc rules General Rodenbough can be reappont-
"a within a year without passing IN examination.
rho General Is a well-known Grand Army man.
liz tns servcd in the war with distinction He was
,revoted hrigadier for gallant service dur
Inc the war TIE United States medal Of honor
arSar,led TO him for distinguished gaantry in action
~ Trevillan station. Va. June II. 1854. where he
VAS severely wounded In 1S6J-66 he served as
general of United States forces in Kansas
IVA he territories lie was deputy governor of tho
Trnitcd States Soldiers Home. Washington, d. c.,
:, is-o-7l He lost his right arm at the Opequan
Sen.en,5er n, 1854. lie retired from active service
Decenbcr is, 1910