davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-28
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of Interest
About the City and
Vicinity
R.'R. Carroll. City Editor.

Newberry.
dc, ! bars csc, Lenox soap
best laundry soap made. Racket.
T. w. Troxler has fine lot of
watermelons today.
Buy Lenox soap once and you
will always buy it. &c, ! for Csc
at the Racket.
Court stenographer, Neal NJ.
Alfred is still in Tallahassee.
You ought to see the line of
night robes at Masters. Call in
before you purchase.
Vanilla strawberry and choc-
olate ice cream today at the Post
Office drug store.
Our mems shoes are guaran-
teed to give satisfaction; and
they do. Davidson & VanEchop.
Alderman j. III. Livingston has
returned from a short trip to
Tampa.
-Borated talcum powder at
the Autobiography drug store at
IA cents a box. For baby's bath.
Hoods pills are the favorite
family cathartic, easy to take,
easy in effect. Csc.
Ct. A. Nash left yesterday af-
tcrnoon for Braidentown to look
after his business interests there.
Chemist G.. Elschner returned
today from business trip to the
phosphate section.
j. w. Vogt our hustling livery
man, returned today from trip
to Dunnellon.
Mrs. III. G.. Price and Mrs. M.
T. Walker of Mcintosh are stop
ping at the Montezuma.
Col. w. S. Proskey returned
yesterday from Tampa, where he
went on special business for the
governor.
d. E. Davidson and wife, Jim
Poser and Miss Bohlmann have
returned from a very delightful
trip to Ozello.
The Ocala Wagon Works did a
better business last week than for
many months past, SO manager
Morgan informs us.
Stephen DeBruhl returned yes
terday afternoon from Fernan-
dina where he had been on phos-
phate business.
Miss Cohen will open her sum-
mer school on Monday, May 31st,
at her school building on Herbert
street, between Fort King and
OcElawaha avenue. Std.
Mr.. Porter has treated himself
to one of Mr.. Rheinauer's fine
straw hats before leaving today
for the Manatee country to attend
some Baptist conventions.
Our young lawyer, Carlos Sis
trunk, has had a neat sign painted
and attached to the stairway
leading to his office in the Masonic
temple.
Bryant HERS remained over in
Tallahassee where he has q. posi-
ton in the house of representa-
tives for the balance of the term
as assistant enGrossing clerk on
salary Of So per day.
Deputy y. S. Marshal, James
Clark has returned from ITALIA
hassee where he went to arrest
Warren Combs, n negro charged
with selling whiskey He caught
his man and took him to Jackson
Vile. Mr.. Clark had carried a
warrant for the arrest of his man
for the last fifteen months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-28

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-05-28
G. c stapyItop, pres. II. s. sudd, Cash
LEESBURG & COUNTY STATE BANK

A General banking business cen
Quoted. -Four mails each way
with Oca'a.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
TO Be INFERRED
| At LAUREL HILL
Details of the Burial of
Mrs. Flood Kept
Secret.
Only Relatives Will Follow the
Remains to the
Grave.
Father Wayman Will 0ffciate at
the Burial Services, Which No
Friends May Attend

OnIy relatives will follow the remains
of Mrs. Mary E. Flood to the grave. Nc
friends may view the well-remem bered
features of the departed. No flowers may
be placed upon the bier.
The greatest secrecy is being main
tanned by the family relative to the burial
All that is known is that the funeral will
take place some time to-day.
Father Wayman will read the burial
services, and the casket, wherein reposes
all that was mortal of the late widow oi
the multi millionaire, will be placed in
the Flood vault at Laurel Hill.
Up at the brownstone mansion on the
hill all inquiries OF tender, solicitous
friends meet with no response. The great
oak doors. destitute of all badge OF
mourning, are hermetically sealed.
This funeral, at which no friend may
attend or even send flower in loving
remembrance, is in keeping with the oft
expressed desire of the deceased, and also
in strict accordance with the views of her
son and daughter. Only they and Rich
ard Follis, brother-in-law of Mrs. Flood.
and James Follis and Miss Lille Follis,
nephew and niece, will follow her remains
to the grave.
| Mrs. Floods death was not altogether
unexpected by her intimate friends, who
have watched her health failing for the
past year. Nevertheless her passing away
with SO little prem monition was a great
shock to them. Speculation is rife as to
the disposition of the vast estate, but as
yet no one is in position to state just
what disposal Mrs. Flood has made of her
colossal fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

as notary, was called for the prosecution
to say that he had fallen heir to mum bel
of Cooney's blanks, all OF which were Oh
the individual form. 1t transpired that
Lyons has an Office at GOT Montgomery
street He was appointed notary hrst
in 1884. For about two months previous to
Coonev's retirement he had no office and
! had his notarial work done by the latter.
Cooney had taken a numb ber of blanks to
LYONS office for this work. When Lyons
was finally reappointed he found about
thirty OF these forms in his desk, left
there by Cooney.
"These blanks had been taken by
Cooney from his own Office to yours to do
your business for your"
Eyes, sir"
''And there were too many OF them?'
yes l suppose So"
You don't know what blanks Cooney
left in his own office"
mo, sir.''
"Did Captain Lees ask you this ques-
tion?''
''Yes, sir"
That was the end of the evidence along
the line of what kind of blanks Cooney
was accustomed to using.
This morning Max Gumpel, the expert
in handwriting, Will be called to compare
| the defects in Typography in the pencil
will certificate with what is claimed to be
similar flaws in the blank printed by
| Crocker & Co. on January 8, 1885, This
will complete the case for the police on
the preliminary hearing. They say they
have much important evidence in reserve
which they will not make public until
the trial of Cooney, that is, of course, pro-
viding that Magistrate Cook sees his way
clear to hold The young attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
GRAND JURY VENIRE.
Citizens Who viii Appear in PRESIDING
Judge Seawe1Ps Department of
the Superior Court.

The Judges of the Superior Court have
filed with County Clerk Curry the lists OF
citizens from which the next Grand Jury
is TO be selected.
The impeachment of the new BODY will
be proceeded with by Presiding Judge
Seawell as soon as the present Grand Jury
submits its report. The names of tax
payers selected by the judges are as fol-
lows:
By Judge Seawell-Charles h Shiels Fred.
erick w. Kern, Willard B. Harrington, Benja-
min T. Lacy, Samuel f. Pond. Fred W.Vaughn,
D. C. NJ. Goodsell, John, w. Quick, Nicholas T.
Romaine, James X. wilson, Christian Leh-
man, Joseph d. Grant.
By Judge Observation-Disclosures Wunsch, T.
R. Horton, F. L. Turpin, John n. Much. Leon
Sloss, Henry Martin, Harry Campo, w. I. Gal
loway, L. B. Hetty. Charles NJ Plum, A. Quade,
John H. Sievers.
By Judge Bahrs-R. e. warfield, Frank Nc
Mullen, C. S. Laumeister, Alexander B. Tru-
man, John P. McMurray, Wendell Easton,
S. H. Hagedorn, II. Dutard, A. W. Wilson.
BY Judge Hebbard-John Mallon, Edward T.
Donnellyy, Charles II. stanyan, Matthew
Roche, Luke Battles, Arthur W. Spear, James
G. Boobar, Berthold Kahn, A. Sbarboro.
BY Judge Hunt-Michael Flood, Charles S,
Ewing Hiram H. Hobbs, Albert H: Menne,
Samuel P. Middleton, Thomas J. Welsh, Rob-
ert Coulter, Vanderlynn Stow, Edward II. Aigel-
finger, Thomas G. Taylor. William ]. Bryan,
Achille Roos.
By Judge Wallace-Henry Payot, Charles B.
Perkins, II. NJ. Holbrook. James J. Loggie,
William Costello, Alexander Hamilton, Viii
liam Haas. Benjamin Newman, William P.
Redington, JosepnW Schwabs cher,
Alexander Center.
BY Judge Belcher-E. P. Danforth, o. D.
Baldwin, Lppman Sachs, Edward Coleman,
L. " Doe, John w. Carmany, Henry Mayer,
William Cluff, L. S. Sherman. George A. Kohn,
Louis +. Nor nteagle, s. G. Irving.
By Judge Troutt-C. S. Benedict, N. P. Cole,
E. N. Fritz. Hugo D. Keil, George e. Fletcher,
IL. J. Sheath, c. o. Burton, Martin Johnson, A
w. Scott, John F. Corriea, ]. B. Curtis, Robert
D. Cranston.
By Judge Coffey-Peter Fay, Patrick Ployer
II. A. Hedger, John Crisp Coleman, Charles
Quinn, Louis p. Drexler, James Carolan. Pierre
Dreydemi, Samuel a. Taylor, John +. Plumbe,
Moses Sondheimer, Meyer Rosenthal
By Judge Slack-Emile Bauer, Daniel Black,
George M Condee, William H. Grim, Henry L.
Davis, Frederick w. Dohrmann, Bernard
Grave, George w. Hooper, Edward J. LIE
Breton, William S. Phelps, Frederick G. San
born, Julian Sonntag.
By Judge Dunne--J. r. Howell, w. II. Thorn
lev, Maurice Schweitzer, John Corbett, Daniel
O'Sullivan. Kaufman Wertheimer, James FL.
O'Brien, T. r. Bannerman, w. Loaiza, Henry
Fortman Oscar A. Kron, James A. Shook.
By Judge Carroll Cook-Joseph M. Litch-
field Albert E. Castle, ]. L. Mclaughlin Rn-
dolph Herold Jr, S. II. Daniel Sands w. For
man, Arthur F. Price, Frank w. Sumner, l. w.
Hellman Jr., Albert Gerberding, f. w. Tallant,
e. G. Chnch.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

RAILROAD TRAVEL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

HYPNOTIC Inst. trealml. teaching. 8 oFarrelL. /.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
Gas Light stock Diminished.

A certificate was filed with County Clerk
Curry yesterday setting forth the fact that on
the 1Ith day of last November the capital
stock of the San Francisco Gas Light Companv
was diminished from $40, 100000 TO $30O,OO0
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
MOUNT TANALPAIS.

;, Trains connect with North Paciae
Coast Railroad.
WEEK DAYs--i,eave s +. 9:15A NJ l:4sp \,
Returning-Arsive S. r. 3:25 p NJ 6:2O p n
SCNDAYS-LeaveS ST SA NJ 1l:S0A NJ l:3u "
Returning-Arrive ST.. Il 10 Pm 1920 PM 7;35p
Tickets for sale in Mill Valley or -
THOS. COOK & SONS, 62l Market at q r
MIL Valley and Mount TamAlpais Scenic RAILWAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
J. DOANE.

carson City, Nevada, April 6, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
frees, Shrbus, aud Plants

KoSes' 'now-balls. liIacs etc, sugar.
maple, cork elm Carolina and Iouhard,
popular for shade, and all kinds Of fruit
trees and berries, Nevada grown. Grain
or Hay will be taken for ices or an, kind
OF Nursery supplies. Houses and rooms
to let Address.
JoHN WooD, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
L. Il GORDON
TO WHOMiT MAY CONCERN.

State Land Office, Carson CITY. Ne.
E'',|' N"'"h 81, 1897 :-Notice is hereby
gwen that ,he State Of Nevada. under the
Act OF June 10, 1880, has filed in the
tnited States Land Office at Carson Ci,,.
Nevada, lis Nc. 20, of Iards selected rn.
der said Ac' and has applied for a patent
to- SAID lands; that a ?.rt Of said list iS
open to the public for inspection and J
cory thereof, by descriptive Subdivisions
mas been posted in convenient place in
sad United State Land Office for the in
Spec'ion OF all persons interested and ,be
public generally.
Within the next sixty days foIIowino
'"@ sat" Of this notice, protests or con.
'c>'> against the claim of said State of Ne
vtda to any tract or Sub-divi,;on do
S1r''ed IN the list on the ground tha, the
sane is more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes, will be received and
noted by the Register and Receiver Of tba
L 5 Land Office at Carson Citv NJ
'"da, for report 80 the General Land
Office at Washington, d, G.
The following are the subdivisions ID
~crlbed, to wit:-N. F. / of s. w. ! and
5, W. of S. w. !, Section u Tp - N
K 20 NJ. y NJ. A.C. PRATT
State Land Register of the State of
Nevada.
April I>t, date Of first i1sertion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
For Over Fifty Years.

AIS. WinsIow's Soothing Srrup ha.
'een used for children tceching. Il ~oo.h>
the Child, softens the gln7 alavs ali main
cures wind collie, and the best remedy for
Diarrhoea Twenty five cents bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
Ir'b IN the High Sierras
arson, New, Nov. Il, 1896.

carson, New, Nov, u. 1895
1ha lrib Company. - Gentlemen
| "A month ago today we started for Col
norma on our bicycles. In the Sierra
Nevada Mountains between Carson
ana Lake Tahoe. wheeling down the
grade beyond the summit. I went ovar
hlgn embankmert. falling and bad
~ spra'ning and b.uising nv left
hHee. When we reached Hobart the
ihstep of Mrs. GordoD's right foot was
Also much weakened by the severe
eAeftioh necessary 90 the mountain
foah. 1t seemed as if we could 90 No
iurthe'. There was just Que bottle Of
your llnlmant, Trib, in the pace. We
h"ught it and applied it thoroughly
'hat night ana re1t morning, ard
fhus enabled to proceed easily and
and without delay. Cont:auine its
use, IN three days We Reached our doe
tinatlon both knee and insten co,n-
pIetely cured and free from thar nm.
culaF stiffness and -oreness 9f,i,h too
Often mars an outing. Trin is ~.
hing on earth where i lini
m Mt is nreted.
z. Il GORDON.
al-o Till add word. if Won nIaasa
" II hou' !''h "a the pleasure of a |
most iht''r t!ug Journey would have !
'eeh d"sir Yed, if indeed wa conld
lnye mad, it at All
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
NOTICE..

Al the regular meeting of the State
no"ro OF Examiners held April 6. 1897
'he following resolution was adopted
RESOLVED. That the Boards of Exan,
ers snail meet on the first Tuesday af,a,.
'he hrst Monday in each month for the
purpose OF allowing claims against tho
state and all claims not lin sthe office of
the Secretary of State on Tor .before said
hrst Tuesday after the first Monday in
each month shall not be considered or
by the Board until its newt
meeting which will be on the third
tuesday of each month,
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
"AE7:T =. Judge
Board of Examiners
Attest:
}. DOANE.
Clerk
larson City, Nevada, April s, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13

Arhor Day..-Maybe sol have a
supply OF nursery stock at greatly re
ao"ed prices Orders reaching me m
20 And Including April 5th will recaiva
careful attention
W NJ Startling.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
What is

- . Dr samuel f1tchers prescription Iaaants
- '' contains neither Opium Morphine nor
''of Aa1eotae substance It a s,.,s+a.4.
@esorhe' Drops, Soothing syraps aHa easor e,a
g.. 1A'' les guarantee Is thirty years. use br
NnliOns o ~
1.-The Mothers
Castoria cas+or;
Cnsepat
knovnt B6Er
st, Brooklyn n gives
zsss ssm>Acaa
81 unaves
own that it
reach
D.,
VII City.
lHE cEsTAuR NvR.Ar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-13
The MgR:lfG tPPiAL.

The MgRHiN5 tPpiAL,
II Elishts every morning, honday
Nxo-pted.by
9. 2. DAVIS.
@a'ce-oecona street CIECsite Capito
sUESJRiPrIOs.R RATES.
On Year ~ nail . e. A
Six Months.
'h' : co
BY Carrier scents per week.
Entered at tho .PesteHce At Carson
Clty, Nevada, as second class mattar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02

Kay'yam." and many OF the speeches OF Job In
this form bear a strange resemblance to the ut
terances of the old Persian tent maker.
"Thy hand did form me ere my natal day,
And now Thou hast returned 10 mar ana slnvi
Bcthlnk Thee. that Thou madcst me OF dust!
wilt Thou re.kncad me is tho potlcrs clay ?"
Mr.. Tattersall's verses are smooth and rhyth-
mical. and he has kept faithfully to the text and
thereby retained much OF the spirit OF the
original OF this noble poem.
We have also received:
"Racine's Iphigenie.' edited by benjamin
Duryea Woodward. b.. es L., Ph. d.. OF the De-
partment OF Romance Languages and Litera-
lures in Columbia University. american Book
Company
Messages OF To-Day to tho Men Of To-Mor-
row." Geo. c. Lorimer. D.. ID. american Bap-
tist Publication Society,"
"Comblned Official Series OF New York State
Reports and Session Laws" Banks & Bros.J
THE Failure OF Professionalism In New York,
and Its Causes" Thomas Dixon. Jr. tStrnuss
& Rehn.D
"Sartor Resartus." Tho works OF Thomas
Carlyle-Centenary Edition. Vol. |. tScribnersj.
Tho Majestic Family Cook Book. "Adolphe
Caller. u'utnnmsJ
New Starts tn Life. and Other Sermons"
The Right Rev. Phillips Brooks, ID. ID. IL. T..
Dutton q Coz
AN Elementary Treatise on Surveying and
Navigation" Arthur G. Robbins, 5. Is. Leach.
Shewell & SanbornJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02
SPENCER AND soCIALISM.
T. II. wAke1an Interprets the Closing
Chapter. Of - FrIneiPies Of Soeiolegy."


Chapter. Of - Principles Of Sociology"
Tnaddeus u. wakeman. the Populist candI-
date for Assemblymanin the Twentieth district
q, the recent election. Iectured last night before
the Manhattan Liberal Club, In East Fifteenth
street. on the last work OF Herbert Spencer. the
third volume OF Principles Of Sociology" The
lecture was largely n reading OF chapters of the
work. Mr.. Wakeman concluded that Spencer's
theory OF evolution was correct, and that. while
Spencer condemned socialism all through his
work. In the closing chapters he proved con-
clusively that civilization was tending to IL:
that socialism was the logical and inevitable
conclusion OF his philosophy OF evolution.
Spencer says" lie said, that IL can't be
avoided that we are drifting into State social
ism Inevitably, and he sees no hope OF escape.
This twenty third chapter OF his book ia a re-
markable CHAPTER OF confessions. Though he
hates the verdict, though no insists on being
thrust into the sociRlistlc heaven with his back
TO the throne. he admits that he must go. He
Ia like the Prophet BALKAN though he goes out
70 curse us. he can't curse US. Tor his philosophy
gives US blessing"
He thought that Spencer omitted the most
important chapter OF his book, tor while he EaSs
the results lac did not tell what " a. tending TO
those results. Mr.. WaKeman'si dea OF what was
bringing on the last stage OF evolution was the
trusts and mOnopnlles. particularly tho money
trust" tho gathering in the hands Of n few of
tribUti m. aud the consolidating OF the employee
intercsts by means Of labor organizations. As
to the completion OF the evolution. he said he
agreed with SPENCER that IL would come without
any shock to society; that 1t would gradually
bat surely work Itself out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02
NEW HRANCH POST OFFICE.
A " Lock BOZ station Oprned Yesterday
ON MadIson square.

The new Aranch Post Once station in tho
MetropoliaN Life Insurance building, Twenty
third street md Madison avenue, was opened at
: o'clock yesterday morning for business. The
new station Is to be known as the Madison
Square branch OF the New York Post ONCE. IL
is IN charge OF Superintendent Claude Z.
Stewart, who was transferred from Station Y
at S!xty-cighth street and Third avenue. His
staff consists Of eleven clerks.
The ne branch Is purely a lock boy sta
ton, and no deliveries will be made from It.. 10
IL the only lock box station In the city, and as
far as the Superintendent knows Il the ouly ono
OF the kind IN the United states. IL is fitted up
with 500 boxes. All mail that Is left at the sta
ton Tor delivery to other than tho lock boxes
will be transferred TO the branch staIlous in
whose districts the delivery IL TO be made.
The new branch IA expected to prove a great
accommodation to the hotels and business
houses in us neighhorhood. 1t win be open
daily. except sunday. from o'clock in tho
morning until 10 O'Clock Ia the evening. The
lobby viii be open al nigh; so thai access can
be had TO the lock GHxes At all hours, The reg
istry department wi! be open until 4 O'clock IN
the evening, TIL money order Office closes two
n ra nnr1faH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02
DIED..

ALLEN.-At Paterson. N. j.. on Thursday. Dec.
81. 1890. josephine Crosby. widow OF samuel C.
N. Allen. and eldest daughter OF Henry II. crosby.
Funeral from her late residence, isi Carroll ST.
Paterson. y. j., on Sunday, Jan. 0. 1891 at 3
o'clnck =. ".
CHANDLER.-At South Orange. N. j. on Fri.
day. Jan. /, 1897. Jennie Chandler. wife Of DR..
william J. Chandler.
Funeral services at her late residence, Nill'Ean
place. south orange. on Monday. Jan. I. at = p. VI.
Carriages await tie arrival OF train leaving New
York at 1880 Z. II. on D., L. and W. Il Il scran-
ton, Pa. papers please copy.
COCHEU.-At his residence in brooklyn. Friday,
Jan. /. after . brief illness. Frederick Cocheu.
Commander OF Henry Slocuin Post No %, q. AR,
and a member OF Amaranth Council, l. OF H.
No. 2si. IN the Ojih year o. his age.
Funeral service at Christ Church, Bedford avenue,
near Norton street, Sunday. Jan. 3. at | p M
DwIGHT.-suldenly. on Thursday. Dec. ~. 1890.
at her residence. iO3 West 55th 81, New YORK,
Mary Torrey, widow OF George S. Dwight, In her
Goth year.
Funeral ser vices at her late home. Saturday, Jan 2,
AZ ~ neon. lnterment private.
nOYT.-on Wednesday, Dec. 80, Mark Hoyt IL the
o2i year OF his age.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late residence.
7vJ Madison av.. on Saturday morning. Jan. 2,
AZ II O'Clock. interment at the convenience OF
the family.
OvERToN.-suddeniy. on Dec. 81. Robert IL Over.
ton, In the 67th year Of lis age.
Fuucral services win be heId at hs late residence,
lS47 Pacific st.; Brooklyn. saturday, Jan. q. at
ESQ =. ". tnterment private.
PR AI..-On Wednesday. Dec. 80. at Florida. ". y.
Ttonas francis Priai. beloved husband OF Cecilia
Elizabeth Lgniy AMI son OF James and Mary
IrIal.
Funeral from 81. Eiwarls Church, Florida, ". Y.
saturday, Jan =. Intcrmrnt, Goshen. \.
to- ND.-suddenly. q; New Brighton. Staten
isiard. Carries Hisbee TOWNSEND In the osth
year " hi, age.
Fuucrl! sunday. SP " from the residence of his
son, Dr. Charles ". Townsend. New Brighton.
THE EENSlCO CEMETERY Priv ,tc stAtion. Har.
j l"m Railroad; a. minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. unice. 10 Fast &9l ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-02

It's Part 0. the service at the Convent OF
the Sisters OF the Precious BLOOD.

In the ceremonies attending the opening OF
the forty hours devotion At the Convent OF the
Sisters OF the Precious Blood. on Putnam ave-
nue.. near Bed ord avenue. Brooklyn. yesterday.
there was used for the FIRST time the Jew elled
os;ensorium. that was made out Of old tewelry
and trinkets sent to Mother Gertrude by the
friends Of the institution. Mass was celebrated
at o o'clock and the chapel was oiled. Ala
O'Clock In the afternoon a sermon was delivered
by tho II ~. Father Klunder. the Redemptor-
list. During the mass the host was placed 1 in the
luna OF the ostensorium and exposed.
The ostensorIum IL thirty eight inches high
and made in Roman. Moorish style. More than
leo ounces OF nno gold were used In its con-
struction. This came from the melting down Of
was the number OF wedding rings contributed.
Whea It was possible the jeveiry was retained
mentation. A Protestant lady sent q circle OF
i've rubies that bad bclonge TO her dead
ION group at the top Of the o,tenseriam. About
these figures are eleven large and eleven small
diamonds, = large ruby. an amethyst. a pearl.
dred diamonds. many Of them OF considerable
size and brill!ancy. particularly those about the
en- rueies, and a number OF valuable garnets.
opals. tourguoises.a methysts. And other gems.
The widow OF a soldier sent his medal OF honor.
l. has been put on the base. where the wreath
of laurel with two sabres crossed under q spread
eagle makes n novel decoration.
The design Of the ostensorium illustrates the
symbolism of the Precious Blood. In the rays
of the gloria, surrounding tho luna or custode.
are fourteen panels In high relief depicting
scenes In the he OF tho Saviour and His pas
sion GsrIands OF flowers. interspersed with
thistles. surround this. These. with q number
OF very chaste statueties, are wrought out of
co!ored gold. The base rests on the figures OF
four lions. ornamented with rich repousse work
IN angels heads. Above the base IL a series OF
Gothic inches with four gilt panels, represent
ing the Nativity. the Flight Into Egypt, the
Disputatlon In the Temple, and the Baptism In
tho Desert. The groups Of figures depict tho
Cruciixion. the sacred Heart st. Paul, and ST.
Catharile OF SIena. .