davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

Must be sold at once-Fine Papers in
leather effects, 15c per bolt; former
nrice 35c and soc. GRAVES,
26 Twelfth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

For Furniture, Carpets and Limo
leum, so 10 49,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

Are your glasses satisfactory? Visit
our Optical Department and consult
Mr.. Ewalt
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

Shelf Bros, the jewelers., are offering
specially low prices for the next ten
DAYS. While the prices are very low,
the goods are Of the finest quality. Shelf
Bros. make a speciality of selling fine
and reliable jewelry at very low prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
THE RAW MATERIAL

OF our furniture is sound, well season.
ed. and first-class lumber for maH'Ildc-
turing purposes. If traced to thrlr or OF,
igin our Parlor and Bedroom suites anu
Furniture generally would be iounu ~
have come from the finest trees ol VI,
forest. and TO be worthy. therefor, -
the highest efforts Of the cabinet me- n,
er's art. The result is a succession %
art triumphs in wood wrought ii' e. 4iaD
terpieces Of design for home deco, "a. e.
Our high-class furniture gives sno IL,
ishing touch to the elegan;ies Oh hon~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
$5.T5 10 $1,000 each.
I SHIRT WAISTS.

OF course every lady wears them
and wants the best she can get for
the money. They can be bought
at other stores. but we hardly think
YOU can get style, quality and fit
in such abundance as we offer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

We are overstocked with Straw Hats.
Come and take your pick at 80 cents on
the dollar. Hats at 121sc. 15c, zee. 25c,
soc and 75c.
WILL GUTMAN.
Halter and Furnisher.
1871 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

Close figures on Bed Room SUITS at
Breummer & HildebrapIIr, IS, .ieSs ny
ket and TWenty-second streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

Fort Henry Lodge No. 2, Shield
Honor.
Wheeling, W. Va. June 5. 1897.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
48 CENTS.

A small price, but Tor It we can
give you a waist as handsome in
appearance as many higher priced
ones. only the material is not so
sheer and fine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
JEW

Waist sets. sleeve buttons. collar
buttons. belt pins, chatelaine bag
tops. cuff pins, jeweled belts,
purses. etc. etc, in gold, silver
enamelled and jet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
= CENTS.

An elegant variety in fine lawn,
made with detachable collars, either
of white linen or Of lawn same as
waist. Many dollar waists are no
better than these.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
THE INVISIBLE
SKIRT SUPPORTER.

Holds the waist down and the skirt
up. There's no separation at the
belt. Easily adjusted. and does
away with all belt pins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
% CEN IS.

These are MADE OF DIMITY and
as far as real merit is concerned
could be sold at SIPS as easily as
at our PRECISE There are up
wards of fifty different styles in
these. while at $1.25. S1.4S, S1.75,
S2.25 and up to $500 each, we show
hundreds of styles in lappet, organ
die and dimity. in all cOlOrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
PROF. Shelf.

CII' TIIITI" = T''
Corner Main and Eleventh streetL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

Among the graves decorated were
those of Louis. Col. w. P. and George
Thompson. three brothers who lie SIDE
bv side. The former was killed in the
hattie of Phillippi, and both Col. w. +.
and George Thompson were prominent.
" connected with the management OF
the Ohio River Railroad. Flowers were
sent from Parkersburg to decorate
these graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
VI SICiL NOTES.

The twelve subscription concerts which Mr..
Seid is 10 conduct at the Astoria Hotel next sea-
son will begin November f. when, Il IS said
Nine Sembrich will be the solo performer. 9th
ers who have been engaged Rosenthal Mar
tcau Gerardy. Plancon and Bispham
BreitkOpf and Har,e have issued catalogue Of
American compositions containing the following
names: l.. Bonvin CHunaol. Howard Brockway
New Yorl<), L. a. Cocrne NIuffalo). W. Damrosch
(Neu-Yofk. his opera. r. Douillet c. sherman
Tex. y. NJ. Forester Pittsburgl. Rubin Cold
mark DENVER. Henry Is Hadlcy (New-YorkD
william A. Rowland OWorcester. Hugo Kaun
milwaukee. clara \. Korn New York;. T.. Il
kroeger ~. Louis. =. A. MacDowell (Now-YorO
Louis Koemmench brooklyn. G. e. Mueller
rct Z. Sawyer tSt. Louis. y. Scharwenka New
ard G. W Zcckw-r CPhiladephia).
Gounod's 'Mors 1t Vita" has been given with
great success a. Geneva.
All of Wagncr's operas and lyric dramas except
Die Feen" and .'Parsfal" are to be performed
at a festival IN Turin next fan.
a story is going about In the German Journals
to the effect that Walter Damrosch has offered
Nine Wagner l.25pOm francs tOnly y2JOODD-a
sifal" in America. and was refused The state
ment Is made without the slightest sign OF doubt
surprise.
tional Conservatory OF Music will be held fol-
lows:
Singing September II wednesday,. from to
Piano and Orst,n-S September III Thursday 10
violin. Viola. cello. Contrabass. Harp-scptcm-
her II friday lo to l. "A. m. and = to I p. M also
orchestra and all wind Instruments 2 to 1 ? m
Chldren's day, September Is Saturday. plano
and VIOLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
Uopcp AND CAPRIAGE NOTES.

rhe big carriage house OF Van Tassell Kearney
I'm Tbiueenih-st near Third-ave, reports business
as rther quiet, as l. usual at this season stil
something is being done rlght along Inc mouse y
altering specialy good values In open carriages and
Trans ~ overv description. 1t Is noted for carrying
ON, of the largest stocks i'm the trade. The firms
regular Tuesday and Friday auction sales attracted
a fair number of buyers and all the lots were dis
posed Of at satisfactory prices. The hrm has a
'iuuher Of high-c.ass carriage horses AT private
ale which are thoroughly seasoned and ready for
immediate use. ,, -, CO., r., c,
bon Penn has his city headquarters at the Colo
RADIO Stables. No. 225 West Fifty-eighth-st; where
he is showing nUr Der OF stylish, Wcil-bred teams
and single horses Mr. King reports business In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
At THE UOTNTIIN PARK NV.

Planfeld y. j.. July 81 (SpeciaD-Thus far this
has been successful season at the Mountain
Park Inn. The rooms have been nearly all oc-
cup.ed through July and the prospect for August
is exceptionally good. A number Of the guests
who have spent the month of July at the inn
will remain until the first of September. w. l..
Gullaudeu. who is occupying one of the cottages.
with his family Will start August | for Il
sea voyage but Will return again for the
month of September. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. French
have been Invited 10 accompany him for a sail
along the Virginia coast on the new steamer
Princess Ann. james V. Lott and his family Of
Brooklyn, have been AT the inn since the middle
Of June and Will probably remain through Au-
gust Major Allen Wallace is at Sea Grit at the
present time. but Will return after the breaking
OF camp for the remainder of the season. Others
who have registered for the season are r. T.
Brown. two sons and daughter; Mrs. A. G. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Sdell Mrs. G. b. Prescott.
George Dauberday, and Mrs. NJ L. Berry of
lt.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
WET WEATHER Ft'N AT LONG REACH

Long Beach. n. y July 81 (SpeciaD The women
at the Long Beach Hotel have their heads between
the covers of books; the young mon are impro-
yising indoor amusement and everybody is defyinc
the nclement weather without. The beach is de
serted. the sea is high. and the rain comes with
incessant patter. Within doors. however the scene
IS bright. active and merry. Card parties literary
meetings, Rotations, song recitals dancing les
sons childrons parties. pool and billiard matches
and many other diverting exercises are In prog
rcss all day. The house is full and every guesr
seems content
on Thursday afternoon euchre party was given
I'm the parlor by Mrs. Foster Coates at which forty
women attended. The prizes by Mrs r.
NJ. Secor. first; Mrs Coates, second: Mrs f. NJ
De Blois, third Mrs Julia F. De Blols, fourth. and
Mrs. Eli Baldwin. fifth.
Charles Todd Parks palmist phrenologist and
physiognomist. and Mrs. Parks. OF New-York are
expected here on Monday
The colored servants Of the house are I'm training
for an athletic exhibition the lawn tennis
grounds. They are enthusiastic over the prospect
and promise burlesque and Drawn of a rare order
There viii be egg races northumberland dashes.
mylon match which VIII choke somebody.
. Mrs. Hewitt and her daughter Maud, OF New
York. are here for the season.
ON Saturday evening the ballroom was the scene
OF the annual reception and hop Special trains
attendance was large and the night OF gayety.
Amo"G those present Wee Miss Florence Is Man
Hell who IL here with Mr.. and Mrs. BonnOr: Mrs
Frank. Mrs J. W Argenhrght Miss Mabel Den
man, Mrs ;. Zeman Miss Van Anden, Miss Brown.
ell. Miss Howe, Mrs. Sylvan Hammerslough. Miss
Dick Miss Estelle Robertson the Misses Kennedy
the Misses Manning Miss Gilman Airs. Foster
Coates Mrs. j. +. De Blois. Mrs Windsor Miss
Florence Kaiser, Miss Lotte Fillmore and Mrs j.
W. Whitney.
ON Tuesday evening Mrs Sarah b. How. OF
llroolyn, VIII give reading. Last Monday evening
Marshall J.. Wilder gave some clever Character
sketches.
Mr. and Mrs George NJ donaldson have enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Watkins. w. d. Judson
and ". L. Bourne, of New-Nork.
Edmund Thomas cadet. OF West Point e. here
visiting his cousin. Mrs James w. Whitney. Mrs
Kennedy. the Misses Anna and Lola Kennedy and
Mr.. Kennedy ure quartered here Tor "A fortnight;
Mrs. Sarah Rohn. OF Nowlork city. is here visit
ing hef three daughters Mrs. lIortense Rohr
Frank. Mrs. Sylvan Hammerslough and Mrs r.
Lee ithinehart Mrs. T. $. Ullman. their sisier OF
New York. was here Friday visiting them
The prcttiest social function so far given AT the
Long Beach Hotel this season was the german on
Friday night Percy Thompson. of Newly ork
led. The favors were odd pieces and pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
HARD TINES AT 81 INNER RESULTS.

UNAVOIDABLE WEATHER HAS KEPT GUESTS
AWAY FROM PLACES on LONG lslAND-A
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER EXPECTED
The recent rainy weather has been trying TO the
patience of many proprietors OF summer notes
and boarding houses on Long Island People VINO
went to spend their vacations in July at several
places on the island found the weather so discour-
aging that they returned to the city in disgust
Hotels which are crowded in July. as rule. were
nearly empty at the close of the month, and the
proprietors were in despair. Now that there IS a
Promise of warm sunshiny weather again, mere
has been an improvement In the prospects lot
summer boarders Long Island. . 49,
There were few boarders at the end OF the rainy
smell in Rockville Centre which has three notes
and nine boarding houses. that usually accommo-
date about two hundred guests AT Amityyllle
where there are four hotels and eight boarding
houses most Of the five hundred boarders had re-
NAMED in the expectation that better ~eat .n
would come. At Babylon the hotels Old not pay
EXPENSES while the rainy spell lasted. The hotels
al Bay Shore had servants than guests
There were similar reports from Patchogne, bay ,
port and other places on Long Island Falr ana
warm weather has been hailed by the inhapltahts
OF all those places with delight ano me retnih oi
the summer boarder TO those places VIII De ioohea
for confidently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
BASIS or THE ais CONSTELLATION

People I'm interest continue TO deny that the Con-
soildatcd Gas Company is - take IN the other gas
companies u itsc'f to be- merged with the other
companies. \ capitals, who has been Identified
with local gas affairs for many years. however,
says that the present agreement under which the
gas companies OF N,W-York C.iy work In harmony.
provides than the Cons3lii.i,d Gas Company shan
have o. per cent of The ou.pGt really does about
IS per cent Of the husinoss, but the difference IL
easily adjusted. The capitalist says Il have sat-
lsned mNseif that all the gas companies OF the city
OF New-lork are Ia be- cons 3hist'd. with capsiu
stock II Sloc0oIU 90 and a bonded trpt ~ >o.e..vV
The present income ~ the 80. companies b. aboNs
STroHN ami thi- viii Dee increased 10y the efrno.
mites which can he .r,pt,d hi couso iiaton, about
$4,000 annually. The sales ol rct estate OF ihe
Various companies which rrsl estate viii no lorssr
Dee needed. vii furnish a large amount " ahs''s
for the treasury of the new company. When uss
consolidation Is made the Consolidated Gas COM
pany's present STOCK viii - INTO TIE nsw ssa'
p.ny On the basis ot /. peg share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

possible to find better man" remarked member
Of the New-Ycrk Board OF Education yesterday the
har,er have been impressed with the DISTINCT liml
talon put on the ity Superintendent Of 3fh hSys
se sS 5sn Of he sS city Of
o OF ne 1 with the actual conduct Of any
school, 1t is understood that prestSGen
larger powers but that he was overrulea p Sh5 ns
associates the committee to CONSIDER e ' of Brook
yn-who advocated the restricted power
CAN THE RIGHT MAN BE SECURED?
It is a question in the minds of people Interested
in the development of the school system mere OH
the broadcast and wlsest lines, whether, IN We" Oh
these limitations it will be possible to secure 10!
this place an expert in pedagogy-such man. LOT
example, President Gilman. who Was strongly
urged last year for election to the once given ~
Mr. Jasper for of SIX m yenrs Said yeserda
at grave mistake. In my Judgment 10 pm
a SS m ss sf have nG no right Of
school of the Greater New-York Such provision
dmmmy But if the right man is found for the
place. he will not be dummy by any i,i ha Roo I'd
OF Education, and the right to speak on any cues
ton that comes up. although he VIII have no VOTE n.
drn int tber courses Of Instruction and their
management and discipline, and to advise ana etn o
will have power to call together all the borough
and assistant ny of msco1
duet insbordnation or neglect of duty on the part
~ any borough SUPERINTENDENT or assistant super
ntendent first to the School Board OF the borough
concerned, and then to the Board Of Education; ,,,
IA strong man one of commanding personality,
will be able to make himself felt In TINS place ace
POWERFULLY Even II he has no legal power TO en-
force his DEGREES he can WELD great Influence by
advising the teachers and consulting with me
borough superintendents. | hopeful that we
may get n man for this place thoroughly competent
to I'LL It and to give NewYork City N, leadership
in educational affairs that she Is entitled to have
A big man can make the office what he pcases,
despite the limitations that have been Narrowly
placed upon him That is the sort Of man we ought
TO be able to get. 80
In his speech at the annual meeting OF the ErooK'
vn Board of Educa tion on July 6. President Swan.
strom sJ oke of the office of City Superintendent OF
Schools "a position Of vast power ana influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
THE REALTY MARKET.

Doai,gs IN real estate the last week were on
moderate scale As for some time back. transfers
of dwellings constituted the chief feature Vi '0
market There some sales OF parceis io' ~"
| provement There little doing III business
property The transactions by p'i'a'o
the week included the following 40,
Han How & Co sold for Francis NJ yeh S ,he
vacant plot the southwest corner u t feet
var" T6e ' Same brokers sold for Otinger BRO the
vacant plot at the northeast s9Tne5 Si lux
sde-ave. and one -hundred- ano.t avn
Thomas Maoney sold to John MADDEN s so anr1h aI
h baTne' at no. ic West thirty
Ourthst The purchaser taxes near
and nifty -fourth-st ., Costauo 70 8
wrsh the e't three hreeiory single ahoses with
plot xl on the ee ess' f s,qf 81
+ j. King sold 70 opPenhemeT Mei a4 hw for
corner corn Of seventh-ave. and Northumberland
100 ON q feet north of One hundred
and -eieventh-st to Miss NJ. f. Moore. The pur-
Fra Francis Crawford sold TO builder for lmpSo owe
Shi 1Mp l feet west Of Coumbusave
The ssae 81 Du Rusher two city lots
on the north side Of One acknowledgements
ST. 10 feet east Of As!sraa%-a ,yeu Nicholas
se oSSa 10 is s Fftfthave Sye.toTy double
astp fof a T'n iSrss on plot ~ '0n' ''
John casey sold to investor the aathouses on
plot lOOxl25 at the southwest corner OF Columbus
ave and One-hundred- and fifth-st. - $500.
Case & Farley sold to Edward Magner No. LOG log
East e-hundred md sixty nnth-st., a two-sory
brick and frame dwelling. ana ooo ~.
NJ Bargebuhr & Son sold Nos. $3.50 and 1892 East
Thirty-seventh-st. 4sx9S for DR.. y. Pressier to
Charles Beeckrnan for about s?4 ooC In part pay
ment Mr.. Beeckman gave No. 800 Manhattan-aNe
fve-story hathouse on 10, lS9xso. at at VIZ" No
Thomas & Son sold for James T. FITZPATRICK NO
COS West One-hundred-and forty -eighth-st three
story and basement two-famy house. on lot lodx
9911 for $3.50 -, r. W.,
a. brigham Hall and John II. Dye sold for wal
lace Stuart 10 Domenico Celia No. ia West Ihlr-
feminist a three-story and basement brck DWELL
ing on lot 2O.l0x103.3. for $4,000 ~,
J. Trimmer sod a plot in Elsmere Place, "a feet
west OF Marmion-ave., TO W. c. Bergen TOT I'M
provement No $40 East One-hundred-a and forty
eighth-st is reported sold in exchange for NO b2S
East One-hundred md ffty-fourth.st
Third-ave. 1875 feet north Of One.hundred-an
enty-second-s on which they will erect four four
story brick and stone fathouses with stores each
o. exq5 feet 10 cost about $4,000
Angelo Aipi purchased from Mandelhaum & Levine
No. III Thompson-st, a fve-story brick tenement
house with stores plot 25xloO feet. on private
terms.
Following is the record Of conveyances. mortgages
and buildings projected In New-York the last week
COMPARED with the corresponding week In 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
FOR PUPILS on THE EAST SIDE.

NEW SCHOOL TO TAKE THE PLACE OF OLD
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. IN RIVINGToN-sT
The new structure TO be erected upon the plot Of
ground 200 feet on the westerly side OF Suf1olk-st
nv 100 feet on The southery side Of Rivingon-st Is
to replace old Grammar School No a. NO. D5 XIV
ington-st erected in 1919 and altered in lSa and
1898
The materials Of the exterior of the building on
the street fronts are granite the water table ana
buff Indiana limestone TO and including certain
nortion of the rrs-story coTnice course, also the
second story bay over the main entrance the rest
Of the work being gray brick and gray terra Gotta
~ match as nearly as possible the color of the
limestone The roof where exposed 10 view from
the street is 10 be covered with Spanish ties.
The building is. constructed upon the steel
skeleton plan and is composed Of hreproof maer-
ais throughout, The cellar. which IS below the
rrade of the street is laid out 10 accommodate the
stoTage exc The first story provides indoor
p,ayroom Tor the children. which Is paved WIN
asphalt and wainscoted with vitrihed brick TO the
height OF five feet six inches, the side walls and
ceilings being plasiered white. kind 'n ~
a qniei retired spot easy OF the closets
especially provided for the kindergarten chiidfen
are each distinct from the other and placed in
he yard at the rear of the building The second
third and fourth Stories provide for thirteen class
rooms each a total Of thirty nine. apport!oned
among departments with an assemby-room on
the second and fourth stories The NTH story Is
divided into manual and physical training rooms,
win provision for lsyatories and water-cosets for
those children using the fourth and nth floors and
roof playground which has been provided upon the
building This playground is paved with vittiled
e ScN S pTeyeH Hoi6 the nurns themselves and
throwing missiles etc. into the street and yard.
the corridors are paved with asphalt and AL ward
ing VIII be heated and ventilated by means, Of the
penum system which provides for each child thirty
also provides for the removal OF foul and vitated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
BOWERY Suicide IDENTIFIED.

Mrs Vaeau Of No S23 Park-ave.. called at the
Morgue yesterday and Identified the body OF the
Young man who shot himself on Friday at No 800
Bowery as Allan Rattrey. She said that he was
twenty years old and that he had boarded With
her He had been a clerk. and lived at New-Ber-
n ~ Y. He had been out Of work but had left
her house Friday morning to go downtown say
ing that he had the promise of place. She said
that he had been cast down about not being abe
to get work and had been In such high spirits
about his prospective place Friday, she thinks
he probably did not get the place he went after,
and grew so despondent that he killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

July as good as at any time in the season, H ~ Mr.
the sales made I'm the last week were a p,ra. md
Marshall Of this city for use In Saratoga; anu
single horse TO a suburban resident me oo.oan
Stables have undergone extensive improve 49, -
and Offer 6rst-class accommodations FOR men .
roadsters and coach teams. Ihey are hI Rrothers
the management OF Messrs' Mohne'"''
who the property. .,.,,so in Eorty-
The Continental storage warehouse IN sue
tbird-st lust west of Eghth-ave. has mace sue a
cessful feature of its department lor the 80,
and safe-keeping Of carriages. Its acco.',O Ood
lions of the best. ana the ci"' $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01
CHANGES AT ST. FRANCIS XAVIERS.

The changes in the staff of St. Francis Xavier 3
Church and College, IN West Sxteenth-st, were
announced yesterday morning. The changes are
for year. Those who remain on the college stan
are the Rev. Thomas e. Murphy S. j.. president;
the Rev. James =. Pagan. S. j., vce-president;
Fathers Albert A. Ulrich Francis p. Powers.
Michael H. O'Brien. Patrick A. Halpn, Maurice
Ronayne, Martin Hollohan and John G. Hart and
Mcssrs David J. Roche Joseph Dinand. George
krim. John J. Lunny and Joseph Williams.
The staff will be augmented by the Rev. Thomas
McCluskey s. j.. bursar; the Rev. Michael Nc
Carthy S. j.. treasurer; Fathers John O'Hara,
Myles Mclaughlin william Coye, John Coughian
and Charles Bridges and Messrs John NJ keahe,
William OIIare and John Ryan
The church staff will be composed of the Rev.
F FnHmas john Archambaa s j. John Young
Patrick Gleason. Philip Cardella, S. j., and John
+. X. O'COnnOr. ~
The Fathers OF the Apostleship OF Prayer will be
Fathers J. J. Wynne, Henry Van Rensselaer, and
The priests appointed as chaplans on the islands
Raphael Gelinas. Wards Island; John Schleuer
and II. Blumensaat Blackwelps Island. and John
Missionary Band viii be the Rev. Joseph Hmme
The destinations Of those who go away are The
Rev. William Quigley. Boston College; as vice wee,
Md: the Rev Francis Gum, st. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia; the Rev. James Conway St Law
rence's Church. New-York city; the Rev. John
non, St. Peters College. Jersey City; the Rev.
Joseph Rockwell, Fordham. but will continue TO
attend the deafmHes at St Francis bIr the
Philadelphia: the Rev Peter J. Carroll will be one
year in Europe then to Frederick. Md: the Rev.
Casey. Frederick. Md. Walter Drum. GEORGETOWN
College Md: Francis HOwle. Woodstock, Md, and
J. r. Mclaughlin. Woodstock Nd.
cial until a few months ago. will be stationed at
st. Aoysus's Church, Washington.