davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-08-18
OFFICE BOY sKIPs WITH $1,000.
He Played the Races and Ia said to Have
Eioped with n Married woman.

He Played tho Races and In said to Have
Eloped with n Married woman.
James Cullen. a l7.year-old Office boy en-
ployed by the National Security Company. 253
Broadway, has run away with 81. 900 put in his
hands by Treasurer Godward of the company.
Cullen had been employed by Mr.. Godward
for four years and was thoroughly trusted.
Within year. Mr.. Godward said yester-
day. Cullen has carried thousands Of dollars In
cash between 253 Broadway and the Hamilton
Bank in Harlem, where Mr.. Godward keeps his
personal deposits. On July 81 Mr.. Godward
sent James to the bank with 81, 900. James did
not como back. 1t was learned that he had gone
to the bank. and had deposited 81 900 Of tho
81. 900. Inquiry at the house where he had
lived with his aunt, at King and Hudson streets.
disclosed that he had moved to % Vestry street.
but when the company's detective called there
James had departed. On Monday Mr.. Godward
received his missing bank book through the
mails There was no message with II,
The detective learned from the landlady at %
Vestry street that James had been going to tho
races and riskng money on them every Satur-
day afternoon. He had also bought bicycle on
tho installment plan. He rafiled 1t of. but did
not use the proceeds of the file TO pay for tho
wheel. The company's detective, Mr.. Good ward
said yesterday, was satisfied that the boy had
run away with q married woman. The detec-
tive believed that he had traced them to hotel
in Elizabeth. n. j., where they had stayed for q
time.
The sun., 1897-08-18
Gossip OF the Ring.

Johnny Van Hecst and johnny Law ack have signed
articles 10 box twenty rounds some time next month.
Joe Dateman Of Jersey city. who has done some
with any ilo.poundcr now before the public.
Mike IlauseI, who claim, to have fought draw
FOUNDER. Hauser Is not averse TO meeting with
Becker.
jim Cauined says that all that JACK Mckeck has to
II McKeck does this Cauheld Gays that no wiii speed
ny coyerit.
Sharke ey Maher contest but II Ia not likely il win ne
accepted unless the money is posted In reliable hands
beforehand.
In answer to Tommy McDermotts desire for a con.
test billy smith writes To The suS that lo In really
mott at llb pounds before any OF the cuUs here.
aDouts
4 Reader, Br2okyn;-Thsir arst battle was decided
$3.50 puIs.. 81 900 side and the mlddleweght
Thex et NWan n, sn IN on @ I"H,'
La Blanche won In thirty.two rounds
Larry Becker's practical Victory over Jack powney
at i!s or $50 pounds. Be- ker has an unl eaten
record ana nus n'snsE"r aHrk smith would iSo 10
eat matched to meet Bob Gormley on Thursday night
at Albany.
There Is great deal OF speculation in this city re-
tween Pedar Palmer ami Dave sullivan. As stated
lie intends retire. sullivan and his brother nj
start for the other side To-day week number OF
American sports will take IN the contest. so 1t is said
Johnny Murphy yesterday received letter from
solly smith stating that the latter was IN inr sape
| for Ills forthcoming contest with Johnny Hrliln,
which Is ON the cards 10 bo decided som" lime neat
week at Ban Ffanesgo. smith also writes that II
go with lad IN his class, Murphy un lhr streI 9Th
OF this intends 10 leave for the West very shortly.
As already foreshadowed In TuI SIS. tho contest
between Tom ShArkry aud Peter Manrr Is on us far
n the Knckerbockcr A G. OF s"n Francisco is con
cerprd. Buck Connolly Maher's manager, 10 author
ity this statement and sincerely believes that the
club has got cold feet a. he terms H. Connolly IL
moi worrying aud says Maher and Sharkey will ight
in New next fall Sbarkey Is due 10 arrive from
The sun., 1897-08-18
Croquet.

NORWICH. Aug. l.. Beautiful weather
favorcd the croquet PLAYERS today. The courts
were in fine condition and brisk playing was tho
rule while some of the shots made by several of
the players wero among the Clcv" rest ever seen
at tho annual tournament. Champion Butler
started in showing unusually fine form, and
easily defeated D. ID. Butler and Strong. making
n number Of brilliant plays that called for loud
applause from the spectators. Young Edge
worth Bird OF Baltimore, the fourteen year.old
boy player. lost gamo to the veteran Sisson.
but later on Tho lad easily beat Apgar and Dav-
enport. Prof. Charles Jacobus the celebrated
player from Springfield, Mass. did not arrive
wich before tournament week is ended. In the
second division Edmonds and Dwight are closely
matched. The scores:
The sun., 1897-08-18
FOUGHT FOR 4 GIRL.
Ono Lover Killed with sIung shot and the
Other May Not Live.

RoCKPoRT. NO.. Aug. 17.-Alonzo Hayes and
Albert Sons. two young men Of this place. fought
on Saturday evening with slung shots. Hayes
was killed and Sons Ia still terrible condition.
His head is badly beaten and swelled and he may
not recover. Hayes and Sons were both in love
with the Same girl and agreed to fight it out
They went outside the limits of the little town.
accompanied by dozen Of their friends, who
expected that the fight would be with hsts. Tho
witnesses declared that they thought the men
were fighting with bare fists up to the timo
Hayes was killed. In the moonlight they were
unable 10 that the men were fighting with
deadly weapons.
The fight lasted more than an hour and the
men fought like wild animals. Hayes had one
eye knocked out long before he was killed. but
he did not stop fighting. Finally no was knock cd
down and Sons beat his brains out with tho
heavy weapon. Sons was taken prisoner by
the men who had gone out with him to see the
fight and the body of Hayes was left In the field.
The girl about whom they fought belongs to q
respectable family. Sons was taken to st.
Joseph and committed TO jail.
The sun., 1897-08-18
FATHER AND. SOW ROBBED.
They Were Waiting to Go Aboard . steamer
bound FOR Europe.

John Reynolds, Al years old. OF 1907 Second
avenue, this city reported at the Seventh street
police station in Jersey City. about A NJ. yes
terday, that he and his son Ernest, IS years old.
had been held up and robbed by gang in the
shadow OF the Pennsylvania Railroad trestle at
Sixth street. Reynolds said that he and his son
had arranged to go to Europe on q cattle ship.
They went to Jersey City to go on board on Mon
day night, but. finding that the ship would not
sail until yesterday morning. they decided
10 remain ashore until morning. They
spent some time looking around the abat-
As they passed under the, trestle several men
came out of the dark shadows and seized them.
Reynolds and his son. seeing that resistance
would be useless. submitted quietly to being
robbed. The gang took all their money and
their valises. containing all their clothing. The
police concluded that the robbery was COM
mltted BY the Abattoir gang; and arrested John
Barrett, 26 years old. OF % Chestnut avenue;
Patrick Dunn, 80 years old. of 226 Seventh
Fourth street, James Burke. 90 years old, OF
1913 Pacific avenue; John Mitchell, 81 years old,
OF 333 Fourth street. and Thomas Doyle. os
years old. 1sl Mercer street. The prisoners
were arraigned before Police Justice Potts and
rcmanded for examination.
The sun., 1897-08-18
DOCTOR SUES GEO. CURTIS WRIGHT
For Medical Services to Mary Monroe. Who
Committed suicide.

For Medical Services to Mary Monroe. Who
Committed Suicide.
George Curtis Wright, father OF Mabel. Coun-
tess Zichy, has been sued by DR.. William F.
Stone for payment for services rendered TO Mary
Monroe. This Is the woman who killed herself
with gas after a vain attempt to get somebody
to carry this note 10 Wright for her:
DEAR GEoRoE: VIII you send some money
down for lunch And will you send me a note saying
when you come yourself this afternoon or what
time tonight? am staying with Mrs. Lenahau at
2ls West Twenty-se 'ond street, where WIS before
going to Europe. will be all alone. She is al hus.
ness. Yours. MhMIE.
DIR. Stone said that before tho trip to Europe
mentioned in this note Mr.. Wright directed
senting her TO he a niece. The physician says
that Mr.. Wright acknowledged the debt by pay
ing $50 on account. Mr. Wright denies that he
is In any way liable for the wonun's debts.
The sun., 1897-08-18
JUDGE sCHATz DRANK VINE.
He Was Locked Up. and Owned Up In Court
= Denial that He Was Drunk.

Adam Schatz. Judge OF Sessions at Mount
Vernon, was found in an intoxicated condition
at Third avenue and Thirty-nrst street Monday
night and was locked up in he East Thirty-fifth
street station by Policeman McGrath.
He told Magistrate Crane in tho Yorkville
Court yesterday that he came to the city to at.
tend 10 some business. and, aftcrwsrd. meeting
friends, drank some wine which affected him,
as he was not accustomed to it. He was dis.
charged.
clerk in Judge Schatz's office telephoncd to
THE SCS last might u denial that Judge Schatz
was drunk when he was arrested. Tho Judge
had been suffering from dyspepsia for several
days his clerk sid. and had taken quantity uc
morphine the dny he was arrested 10 relieve his
suffering. The clerk said that Judge Schatz
could prove that he had not been drinking.
The sun., 1897-08-18
SUIT OYER HER DIIMoyDS.
EIpressuaen Accused OF stealing Thcm want
Damages from Sonora AIouu,teA-

In an action brought by Frank Glen to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Mrs Domcnica
Monuytes for malicious prosecution, an attach
ment was issued yesterday against her property
by the Supreme Court on the ground that che
resides in Spain. She came from Havana on the
steamer Santo Domingo last Saturday with
much baggage and jewelry. The Jewelry she
put in silk handbag, and she took il with her
to 40l Sixth avenue, whore she had taken TEN.
porary quarters; Three exprcssmcn with differ.
ent parts OF her luggage arrived later, and neces-
sarily passed several times into her apartments
todelsver her property. She caused the arrest
OF tho three. declaring they must have taken
her jewelry. They were locked up over night,
and when arrnigned In court next day they were
honorah!y DISCHARGED on n statement from Mrs.
SOFA.
Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney served tho attach.
ment upon her at 4Ol Sixth avenue, but could
hnd no diamonds to levy upon. II is supposed
that she had put them in a safe deposit vault 10
keep them out OF the way.
The sun., 1897-08-18
HURT GETTING ON 4 CABLE CAR.

Conductor Rang the He'll Too Soon ana tho Two
Women Were Thrown on
Mrs. Caroline Hudson OF Plainield, N. j., and
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Miles, wife of a ply.
sician at 2o02 Lexington avenue. halted Lex
ington avenue cable car at lo5th street yester.
day TO go downtown. Mrs. Hudson had climbed
on tho stop. and her dauPh ter Was In tho act OF
following her when the conductor reached up to
pull the signal strap
"Don't start the car" Mrs. Hudson cried. She
says the conductor answered: "Oh. she'll get
on all right, referring to her daughter, and
which threw both women off. They fell to the
pavement, and were bruised and cut by the fall
The car continued Its course, and the conductor
escaped arrest, for the time being, at any rate.
The sun., 1897-08-18
CITY COLLEGE SITE.
Remainder TO Be Acquired Through tho Tttlo
Guarantee Company.

The Board OF Education decided yesterday
that the property to be purchased for the new
site OF tho College OF the City OF New York. at
Amsterdam avenue, liuth street, st. Nicholas
Terrace, and l3sth street shall be AGO Quired
through the TITLE Guarantee Company. This
was opposed by Comptroller Fitch. who wanted
1t bought direct from the owners or acquired by
condemnatio prOCe eedngs. The college trust eos
say that by purchasing through the Trust Com
pany time and money will be saved. The prop
erty still TO be purchased Ia worth about
$3.50. 900. Part OF the site has already been
purchased for about $400, 900 and work will be
begun on this part shortly.
The sun., 1897-08-18
TAX RATE Will BE s.IO.
Corporation Tax I.ssa-TotaI budget Is eas.
88.,AO3. HH.

dcrmen reported to the board yesterday the tax
rate for s87. as computed by the city's Finance
Department. The general rate Is to be 2.lO on
800. and tho corporation property tax will bo
1884. The budget this year including deflcen
cies amounting to $903, s47.64. Is $i5 332.
is 90, ,45l ,IIO.2I: for the redemption OF city
debt. $2. ,92737; for interest on city debt,
$5,654.25S.53; for current expenses OF the city
Government. $3l 81 i, ,l06T2.
The amount added for deficiencies OF 1907 is
less than that added last year-l.90l per cent.
and the average for the last twenty years has
been 9. 032 per cent.
The report. under the rule went over till the
hrmed.
The sun., 1897-08-18
billiards.

Hugo Kerkau. the German champion made another
record breaking the second night his match
at straghtrail billiards with Edward Mclaughlin at
Maurice Days Academy last night. He ran thou.
sand points IN SIX innings making break OF 742
points. This ended the nights play. but kerkau has
the chance Of beating the worlds record n he can
continue to play in the same form. The record IA
held hy ShseIrr-an uEbroken run OF 5000. Me-
Laughlin's highest run WAS 1877. lie made total OF
2I5 for the night, which makes the scores for tho
two nights 1000 for kerkau TO s96 for Mel aughlln
Eerkaus average for last night was 1862; McLaugh
lin
The sun., 1897-08-18
The rh,rt,-rooters Race at Newport.

NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-THE thirty.footers held
an interesting race to-day, the Carolina sur
pvisng the fleet and winning over the Dorothy
II. There were five starters to cross the line at
800 o'clock. the Wa Wa taking the lead. which
she held until near the finish, when tho Carolina
and Dorothy ii. passed her on the wind. There
was IA strong wind from the west, and the course
was triangular one OF eight miles, twice over
L atforaing all kinds Of sailing. Tomorrow the
Ellis. owner OF the Hera. The Musme arrived
here to-day from up the Sound to race with the
fleet. The official time to-day was as follows:
The sun., 1897-08-18

Trot,cr. and PAGER. Fast nj High, Park.

PORTLAND. Me, Aug, l7.-Gooh luck utenred the
tionaliy ne ami crowds visited Portland aud Rigby
PAX
At the park a varied programme was offered in
Cludng horse races, bicycle races cavalry mHhuuNresi
a balloon tsIun, ANA expert !'gCnIs with Kites aai
nn arshlp. John s. johnson Of Worcester won both
the mil' Hnd puarternile bicycle race ~" latter In
NJ nis, aud hc mite event In the sluw tine of
minutes 10 second. The horse rae all went to
favurtcs two of tn IN IN straight heats SuiumsrcsI
9:lO clHss. trOIting; purse $1,000
Baron Rogers. Dr. 10y Ear u WIlkcs-Ash'
land Maid by AehlHnd Chief Titus D.,,,,...,I
Eariy lhid ro' F. !hhaily ',..'.'..,',,...'"x
que Allen, d = iktlney yl......'...,.,'.,,.,,..,5
Ncmuiihn blk M avery '''..''''..'''....,,i
ClAya. ch. NJ CINilvI 80 bdIa
TimC -";lOl4. . ujai 9:lul4.
g:34 class pacing; purse $1,000:
India SILK. g. M. by pruilEtl-Brown
SILK, 10y Baron WHGcs l!3 S"n) ....,,...l 2
Jane, III N, Gga,'r, D., a.; ..,....",.s z
Ornament, rh. H. lSkinrerl,.,,........, 4
BelIeG, nla. n. tlluwar'il ....,,.,.,.l dr
! bhI, H:lBII H:l1I, 2,l %, 2;I0,
2;l5 riass. trutting, purse Si,uuu:
Lou, N,rtur Il. s., li rUsc!rprl sea Klng--
Roy Buc, 10y HackwOud Patchrn lli. Dem
a. ~ .,.'''''r....,'.."
Tom Breton, h. = iMrPhcTsunl .................9
Slrola, br. knapp
Gruuru, C m, CHrpenterj ........, ..........i
PaIdy D., b +. HuuHhIonl, .,....,..,b
Timc-1:lI'4, ~ Pa, 2,li
The sun., 1897-08-18
American Yacht Clup,. Mld.ummer Regatta.

The special midsummer regatta OF the Ameri.
can Yacht Club will be sailed to-day over its tri-
angular course. tho start and finish being Off
Scotch Caps" in the Sound. The total length
OF the triangle Is eleven nautical miles. Stuy-
vosant Wainwright and his associates on tho
Regatta Committee have worked necessarily
during the past month to make the race one Of
the most successful in tho history of the club.
and as result quito formidable fleet of yachts
have been entered. There will be handsome
prizes awarded to the winner in the AZ, 96 30
25 20 and Il foot closses of sloops, 2Ofoot class
OF yawls. 30 and 20 foot classes OF cabin cat
boats. and 25 and 20 foot classes of open cat
boats. The entry list is as follows:
The sun., 1897-08-18
WHOSE rs BIINE9
A Newark Justice Unable TO Decide the own
eFahip or Pug Dog.


eFahip or . Pug Dog.
Justice Freeland was unable to decide tho
ownership OF a pug dog in Newark yesterday
and felt obliged to adjourn the case until Friday
morning. William N. Lyons Of 573 Orange
street has tho dog and says that 1t has been in
his possession nearly two years. John +. De-
vine of Sussex avenue. East Orange, said the
dog was given to him by George Johnson.
Lyons calls the dog Beauty and Devine calls 1t
Mine
Devine said that he missed the dog last
Wednesday, and he subsequently located IL at
Lyops's place. He demanded the dog. and Lyons
The homeiy little animal was an impassivo
observer until Mrs, Johnson, who was present
as a witness for Devines said: ~" Yes, that 10
Mine. Dear little fellow"
On hearing her voice tho dog barked joyfully,
and tugged at his chain to get 10 her; There
was so much testimony on the other side that
Justice Freeland was not satisfied. and ad-
journed the case.
The sun., 1897-08-18

bic TO- tho buffetines of tho waves than
,nor. ,nS SIencairn, and .. seemed TO sworye
more from hor course. Tho sky was still dark
ana threatening to windward. A couple Of
moaVy showers fell during this long beat to wind
fn mHrM along shore. and the crews Of the yachts
ipuha ~ anything but pleasant. On this round
INC american boat showed TO more advantage
%tnan man at any time during tho race. and gained
pom on Lhe beat to windward ana on tho run
nome, nor By running closer into shore she escaped
inc hcavy sea, and actually gained fifty.siN Soc
onds in the beat to windwnrd. The Gloncairn
rounueu inc buoy nj l:i7:O3, followed by tho
Mono at l:5O:02. Tho tilencairns lead had been
reduced to minutes 30 seconds.
On tho free run home to the finish the Glen.
cairn set her balloon jih out to port and her
mainsail TO starbOard. The Mono carried slmi.
lar canvas, and the two yachts presented a
spirited and handsome picture rs they came
dashing ovor tho waves before tho wind. Tho
crews were discussed pretty well aft, but
oven then and with tho comparatively limited
spread Of canvas, tho bows Of both boats were
kept well under the waves. Both boats were
heartily chccrcd on crossing the line, which tho
GlcnCnirn reached ut 2:oOlO, and tho Mono ut
2:O2:OO. On the final run the Mono reduced
the lead by 30 seconds, Glencairn crossing tho
finishing line minutes 80 seconds ahead.
There IL no doubt. however. that Duggan did
not strain In order to increase tho lead. Sum
The sun., 1897-08-18

If you're visiting our city,
don't hesitate to visit our stores
just because you don't mean to
buy.
Clothes, shoes, hats and fur
nishings for man or boy-boys
as young as 8.
RoGERs, PEET & Go.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun., 1897-08-18
The Will or Thomas Garnar.

Tho will Of the late Thomas Garnar, leather
merchant, has been offered for probate In the
Surrogates Court in Brooklyn. Mary Frances
Garnar, Il sister OF the tcstNtOr receives his
jewelry, horses. carriages. pictures, and Other
personal property. ana tho income OF SIS, 900
for her lifetime. The remainder OF the estate,
valued altogether at $4,000, is distributed
among dozen or more relatives OF Mr.. Garndr
The leather works at LuZerno are left to his
nephew, Edward NJ. Garnar. and his brother-n-
law, Augustus i. Bron becher.
The sun., 1897-08-18
FATAL FAIL FROM FIRE ESCAPE.
It Gave Way while Mrs. Redmond Was Hang
Ing Out Clothes.

Ing Out Clothes.
Florence NJ Redmond, wife of Peter Redmond.
a sailor in the United States navy. was killed
yesterday by falling from the fire escape of her
Hat, at l55 Park row. to the yard.
Some OF the tenants in the house say that the
fire escape has been In an unsafe condition for
some time pust. and that the landlords atten-
tion was called to IL. Mrs. Redmond went out
on the lire escape TO hang out some clothes to
dry. She had Just put three sheets ON the
swung out from the brick wall to which II was
attached, and Mrs. Redmond made grasp at
the ladder. She lost her footing In doing e. and
the landlord had called an hour before for the
rent which was due, and that payment was re-
escape
The sun., 1897-08-18
Gov. Hacks Plans.

Troy, n. V, Aug. 17.-Gov. Black returned to
his home In this city to-day. io will remain here
until the reunion OF the Society OF the Army
OF tho Potomac, when he and his STAFF will nc
company President Mckinley end his party to
the q. A. r
The sun., 1897-08-18
CANOEING.
Sailing and Padding Races at tho A. c. n
Camp mt CLAYTON.

Camp Mt Clayton.
CLAYTON, Aug. 1.-THE Regatta COMMITTEES
Of the American Canoe Association Is strictly
enforcing the rules providing that no canoe
shall be entered at any ono meet by more than
one man. The crew OF each canoe shall consist
Of one only. For living up to these rules
the committee has become unpopular in tho
camp. especially with the Canadians, who fear
that one OF their best paddlers, McDougall, will
be disqualified
The first race to-day was the unlimited sailing,
six miles, time limit two and half hours,
starters in the trophy sailing to be selected
from this race under rule 8 Of the racing resule-
tons. There were six starters in the unlimited.
early in % the T race % and and SO did Hale Of YpnfeIs
The summary follows:
Elapsed Tina
r SnS Stswar,s Apiez @Irondsaaoit.I Iron 90 ds
p. II. Smiths werepere.....New York. ......1 2s 4s
,oI6s The frat leg Of tho course was reach, the
Snds: toiloSsd & a. ~s + eonssr % N q vernen: cur
Kingston and John Ely Of Rochester did mop
finish; In the record padding race Of a half
the Ianthes, J. X. Stewart Of the Irondequoits,
7. Hale of tho Yonkers. and L. Leroy of the
The best race was the division sailing, four
and half miles, time limit two hours, first
three members OF any division to count a di-
vision to be represented must enter at least
threc men, who must have become members Of
the club they represent before the first day Of
the 1897 meet. Only two divisions competed.
The Atlantic division race was won by J. C.
Mowbray OF New York in the Pioneer; G. p.
second. and F. c. Moore of New York in the
Toreador, was third. The Central Division Cup
won by J. K. Stewart OF Irondeq uoit. in the
Azlez; G. W. Mclaggert Of Rochester. in the
naz, was second, and c. w. Lansing Of Bull
wagga. in Amy Old Name, third.
The club tandem padding race of half
mile with turn was won by MCDougall
and Ford McNicol for the Toronto Club in !
minutes i5 seconds. Burns and Rothwell OF
the Kingston Club were second in minutes 55
sccon1s. and Stewart and w oolscy OF the Ottawa
Club third in minutes seconds.
The Board of Governors has reelected r. J.
Wilkin President, and c. " Whine. Secretary.
day.
The sun., 1897-08-18
DIsAPPEARED IN HIS HONEYMOON
Thomas Good or Newburg Wanted by His
Bride or Week.

NEwBURG. Aug. l7.-Thomas Good of Wash
ington street, this city, a member OF tho Inds-
pendent Order OF Red Men, was married ON
Aug. 0, and on the same day tho bride. formerly
Mrs. Mary A. Shook. and he started for Buffalo,
where Mr.. Good attended the State Council OF
Red Men as the representative OF Muchattoes
Tribe No. b4; They returned home on Friday
home TO attend meeting OF the local lodge OF
which no is Treasurer, saying he would be homo
again at about 10 o'clock. Since thon no tidinRs
OF his whereabouts have been learned.
The sun., 1897-08-18
TROUBLE IN THE CHOIR.
4 New Quartet for 81. AGnes's Church In
Hr0okIyn.

n NOW VuHFtot TUT IT. AuneHT NhuFoh In
Brooklyn,
There Is trouble in the choir of St. Agnes's
Roman Catholic Church In Sackett street,
Brooklyn. growing out OF the recent silver jubilee
celebration Of Mgr. James 8. Duffy, the pastor.
Alexander McGuirk the organist, employed a
new quartet on the occasion, and the old sing.
ers regarding this as a reflection upon their
capabilities have rendered their designations
and some other members Of the choir have also
stepped out The congregation Is said to DO
about equally divided in the CONTROVERSY, but
Mgr Duffy sides with the organist. The choir
Is TO be reorg anized In few weeks.
The sun., 1897-08-18
Ir You Lack KnsrEy
fake uEorsTord's Acid Phospha

It vitaliEss the nerves, helps digestion, feeds the
brain. makes life worth living. IL is . medicine,
food, and delicious beVeTaEe.-Adv.