davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Masters With Big Salaries.

At the top of the scholastic profess
sion are the head masters of the
great public schools. Some of these
draw incomes almost equal to those
of judges or bishops.
The head master at Eton gets
about ga, 500 year. The head mas
ter at Harrow gets a salary of e1,-
500, plus the profits of a boarding
house of 64 boys at 500 each-gross,
e7,260. The total income of the
head master of Charterhouse Is
about e6,042 los.
Rugby may be classed with Har-
row as a paying school. Winchester
is not so good. A house master at
Eton has 40 boys-e111 for board,
and s21 each pupil, if the master is
a classical man and not only a
"dame;" gross, GA, 440. Assistant
masters at Eton get $500 for the
first two years; afterward the fees
bring the amount up to an average
of about SOO.-Strand Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
The nsformatory value Of uappiness.

l believe it is Mr.. Stevenson who
says that the duty of being happy
is the most underrated duty in the
world. And in spite of all we may
wish or assert to the contrary there
is indubitable evidence that happi-
ness, up to date, at least, has basis
In physical we'll being. / supposed
one of the reasons why the reform
ers of the earth have not been nota-
bly, delightful persons to live with
is because they were either too busy
or too tired to be happy. And yet a
happy man, and especially happy
woman, is radiating focus of re-
form, for such person possesses
that gentle and diffused persuasive
ness which leads us into willing
good endeavor simply because it
displays to us the good taste of en-
joying fine behavior. Helen Wat
terson Moody in Scribner's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

q question Of damages, and the Jury
awarded the plaintiff 91.
"Go home,'' exclaimed the Judge
savagely, "and as you value ribs at
R1 hope you win get some liberal
purchasers for your own on the
Journey.
At Winchester In 1855 the same
Judge tried some poachers. It was
noticed that the defending counsel,
the recorder of Portsmouth, ohal-
lenged q great many of the panel,
30 that the jury was very slowly
constituted. There was no question
as to the evidence. The men ought
to have been convicted without a
moments hesitation. The jury,
however, acquitted them.
"You see," said one of the jurors
afterward, I'VE are all Portsmouth
men, and our recorder said one
thing and the other old judge on the
bench said another, and we thought
our recorder was most likely to be
right, go we let the men off,
Church Family Newspaper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Tho Ever Present Terror.

Caller-Excuse the lateness of the
hour, Mr.. Homeleigh, but / could
not resist The temptation to be the
bearer of good news. You will be
glad to hear the supreme court has
just handed down a decision in the
case we have been conducting for
you, and that it is in your favor. l
congratulate you, my dear sir, on
the successful termination of your
long struggle, and trust you may
live many years to enjoy the largo
fortune of which you may now at
any time take possess
Man of the House (turning pale)
Please don t talk 80 loud. You'll
wake the baby.--Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Sleep.

Sleep ensues when the brain Is
largely denuded Of blood, when GER
ebral an@mia Is established. To
partly empty the brain of its blood
supply, to keep the head cool, the
body sufficiently warm and to send
the blood rather to the lower ex-
tremities-this is the physical prob
lem of the sleepless. 1t is interest
ing to note that during sleep great
number of the bodily functions oon-
tinue quite normally without iuter-
fering with sleep itself, and there
fore sleep is not SO like death as
some Of the poets have imagined.
Man asleep is not so profoundly diff
ferent from man awake, the two
chief points of difference, however,
being these-a greater indrawing
Of oxygen and exhalation of car.
bonic acid and complete vasomo-
tor rest. London Spectator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
YOUNG LOVES AWAKENING.
It Came just In Time to Prevent the Step
That IL Not Easily Retraoed.

It Came Just In Time to Prevent the Step
That IL Not Easily Retraoed.
"Years ago." said a Cleveland
man, II made a long stay in an
English county. ! visited one of my
relatives, who owned a small estate
near big manufacturing town,
and, being a young fellow with
plenty of time on my hands, l staid
on much longer than / originally
intended. made number of ac-
quaintances, and among them q
family named Jerrold, father, moth
er and daughter. They had neat
little place few miles from where
l was stopping, and l became quite
we'll acquainted with them. So
we'll, in fact, that ! fell in love with
the daughter. She was fine, big
girl, with very black hair and very
red cheeks and a voice that could be
heard across ten acre field. She
could ride like the wind and walk 20
miles without a murmur.
"Well, she sort of carried me
away with her impetuosity. be-
came a frequent visitor at their
home and everybody made me well
come. One day had fairly made
up my mind to pop the momentous
question. Miss Laura was more fas-
cinating than ever, despite her bois-
ferrous ways, that ! never could
quite forgive, and the day was one
of those lovely ones in early May,
when nature seems at her very best.
It was just a little chilly, but the
sunshine tempered the raw edge OF
the atmosphere delightfully."-. Laura
and went out for walk. When
we came back, l left her in the house
and went out to look for her father.
had fully determined to ask him
for her hand, w.,
Laura told me would probably
find him at the stables, and started
In that direction. ] had left my
light top coat in the hall, and as
started across the big lawn I fell
chilly and turned back to get this
coat. I made no noise in entering
and was just taking down the gar
ment when / heard my name called
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
JURIEs AND THElRVERDICTs.
In Former Times Agreement Was Con
nalIad-gnrna AvnnaipD Rafurp2

In Former Times Agreement Was Com
.pelled-some Amusing Returns.
1t used to be the practice to starve
disagreeing jurymen into agree
ment. At the conclusion of a case
the jurors were locked up without
fire, light or food, and thus they
had to remain until they decided
upon verdict. Once upon time
1t was discovered that jury SO
locked up had refreshed themselves
with some apples which one of their
number brought in his pockets. The
Judge severely rated them on their
misconduct and fined them 10 shil-
lings each. In the reign Of Henry
VIII, Lord Chief Justice Reed, pre-
siding at London city sessions, had
to punish jury for the same hei-
nous offense of taking refreshment
before their verdict had been deliv-
cred. The circumstances were Pc
culiar and afforded an interesting
glimpse of the manners of the time.
The jurors, on motion made on
their behalf to set aside the fine,
pleaded that it was the Judge who
was to blame and not they. They
said that they returned into court
with their verdict after a reasona-
BILE amount of deliberation, but they
found that his lordship had gone
out to see an affray. They there
fore returned to their room to await
his return and thought they were
doing no wrong in taking a little
lunch. The fine was upheld.
Many and diverting are the stories
told by smart lawyers of poor be-
logged jurors. That jurors do some
times ask very idiotio questions and
return very foolish verdicts every
one with the slightest knowledge Of
the interior of court of justice
must admit, but we must not blame
the honest man too much. The de-
bilitating effects of long wrangle
between Tweedledum, @. c., and
Tweedledee, @. c., followed by a
pompous, abstruse harangue from
Mr.. Justice Bumptious, should be
taken into consideration. The won.
der is, when one remembers the
pains taken by the learned counsel
to mystify juries, that go many SEN
sible verdiots are obtained. Here are
some cases which do not show trial
by jury in the brightest light: M
A provision dealer prosecuted a
man for stealing a piece of bacon
out of his shop. The evidence was
simple and undisputed. The prose-
cutor, sitting in little back parlor
with a glass door, saw the thief
walk up to the counter, pick up the
bacon and put 1t in his pocket.
"You saw me through. the glass.
did youi" asked the prisoner. ~
"Yes," said the plaintiff.
well, then, must be let off.
You can't swear through glass;"
The Judge, of course, made light
of this strange defense, but the jury
took the prisoners 8 view and acquit.
ted him.
/ Baron Anderson once tried civil
action, in which the plaintiff had
had his ribs broken and his skull
fractured by ahe defendant. The
facts were not disputed. 1t was only
1 ..--a.-g .s- ,--
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Feeling His Way.

A little boy about years old, too
tired for anything but sleep, refused
one night to say his prayers. His
uncle, who was present, said, "Oh,
Harry, would you go to sleep with
out asking God to take care of you
during the nighti"
Tho little fellow answered, 81
didn't say 'em last night; l amt
doin to say 'em tonight, and / amt
doin to say 'em tomorrow night,
and then, if nothin don't det me, ]
amt doin to say 'em no more. -
Troy Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Brain Trouble.

Mamma-Why don't you study
your lessons as Tommy Smart doesl
Johnny-If studied like Tommy
Smart does, I'd be afraid of getting
brain trouble like he has.
Mamma-Has he any brain trou-
blei
Johnny-Must havel He says he
likes to go to school Pick Me Up.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Marrow Streets.

In Mainz, Germany, some of the
streets are SO narrow that wagons
and bicycles are not allowed in
them. Special permission is to be
given, however, to physicians who
use wheels to enter them, and as po-
licemen cannot know physician
by instinct these wheels have to
have a special mark and number.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
THE CORONATION CHAIR.
It Is Claimed as the Most Precious Relic
In All England.


-
It Is Claimed as the Most Precious Relic
In All England.
The most precious relic in all Eng
land, and to the English in all Eu-
rope, is an old Gothic chair which
stands in the Chapel of st. Edward
In Westminster abbey beside the
sword and shield of Edward III. II
is made of black oak in the Gothic
style, and the back is covered with
carved inscriptions, including the
initials of many famous men. The
feet are four lions that look like
poodle dogs with their tails curled
up over their backs. The seat is a
large stone about 30 inches long by
18 inches wide and IL inches thick,
and all the sovereigns of England
for the last 500 years have sat upon
1t when they were crowned. The
chair is known as the coronation
chair, and the stone is claimed to be
the same which Jacob, the son of
Isaac, the son of Abraham, used as
a pillow when he lay down to sleep
on the starlit plains of Judah that
memorable night as he was on his
way from Beersheba to Haran in
search of a wife, 1t was then he
had his dream and saw angels and
archangels ascending and descend
ing ladder that reached to heaven,
and Jehovah came to him and made
the great promise which is being
fulfilled to the Jews this very day.
And Jacob took the stone and set
1t up for a pillow and poured oil
upon it and vowed vow and called
the name of the place Bethel.
The kings of Israel were crowned
upon this stone from the time that
they ruled a nation-David and Saul
and Solomon and all the rest.
The story goes that $50 years be-
fore Christ, at the time of the Baby
lonian captivity, Circa, daughter of
Zedekiah, the last king of Judea, ar
rived in Ireland and was married
at Tara to Heremon, prince of the
Tuatha de Danan, which is said to
be the Celtic name of the tribe of
Dan. The traditions relate that this
princess went originally to Egypt in
charge of the prophet jeremiah, her
guardian, and the palace Taphanes,
in which they resided there, was
discovered in 1885 by DR.. Petrie, the
archaologist. After some yeals
they went hence to Ireland, and
from Circa and Heremon Queen Vic
toria traces her descent through
James l, who placed the lion of the
tribe of Judah upon the British
standard.
jeremiah is said to have conceal
ed this sacred stone at the time of
the destruction of Jerusalem and the
captivity of the Jews and to have
brought it, "the stone of the testi-
mony," Bethel, the only witness of
the con- pact between Jehovah and
Israel, to Ireland, where it was
known as the liza phail (stone won
derfuD. 1t was carried to Scotland
by Fergus ], and thence to London
in the year 1900, and has been used
at the coronation of every king and
queen of England from Edward l
down to Victoria. 1t is thus the
most priceless historical object in
the British empire, as it was the
palladium of Israel. 1t is a curious
fact that the altars of Ireland were
called bothel, houses of God.
In the same chapel surrounding
the coronation chair in Westminster
abbey are the graves of six kings,
five queens, four princesses, duke
and bishop.-W. E. Curtis in Chi
cago Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
The Foot Of the Reindeer.

The fore foot Of the horse to
great extent determines its value, as
upon this portion of it's anatomy Its
speed and endurance depend. The
foot of the reindeer is most peculiar
in construction. 1t is cloven through
the middle and each half curves
upward in front. 1t Is slightly
elongated and capable of a consider
able amount of expansion. When
placed on an irregular surface,
which is difficult to traverse, the ami
NAL contracts the feet into sort of
claw, by which firm hold is secur-
ed. When moving rapidly, the two
portions of the foot, as it Is lifting.
strike together, the hoofs making q
continuous Gathering noise, which
may be heard at considerable dis.
tance. 1t is this popularity of the
feet that makes the reindeer so sure
footed and so valuable in rocky and
uneven country, where almost any
other animal would prove failure
as a beast of burden.--New York
Ledger. H
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Putting It Gently.

''You know, George, I'm a mild
spoken sort of chap and never call
anybody bad names, but if some one
asked me to mention the greatest
rascal in London, would say to
you, George, there Is some one
wants to speak to you. "--Pick Me
Up. ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

Bass-I suppose you think I'm
fool2
Cass-That's what troubles me. If
your supposition is correct, then
you are mindreader, and therefore
you cannot be fool, and yet-well,
you understand. Boston Tran
script
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Giving direction to Profanity.

The Minister-Brother, when you
grasp the handles Of the plow, never
look back.
Farmer Cincinnatus Weatherby--.
Eff don't turn Ground when strike
a 3,inch hickory root, ct skeers ther
hosses. New York Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

The Chinese wear a skirt, knee
breeches, cap and sandals. AS win
ter comes they increase the number
of garments rather than their thick
ness, 80 that the circumference Of a
Chinaman in midwinter often ex-
ceeds his height.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

During about 700 years the Latin
language was the language of court,
camp and polite society from the
river Tweed in Scotland to the
Euphrates in Asia, and from the
Crimea, or Chersoneset, in the Black
sea to the Pillars of Hercules al
the western extremity of the Med
iterranean. t' Z
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

The fayorite drink in Nubia is
made from fermented dhurra bread.
It is called ombulbul, because it
makes the drinker sing like the
nightingale.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
CORPORATION CLERKS:
LOGAN DIRECTORY.

W ater Works TfuStees:-
John Ucller .Thos. Rochester, ,Chas. Wright.
Cemetery Trustees:-
DIR NH. Blosser,Z v. Raney j ohm E.Rauch.
Library Trustees:-
L. d. Vickers, ? res, j. r. Dollison, Sec'y,
LIE wis Green. s. III. Bright, j. A. Smith.
Board of Education:--
Q. w. Wright Pres, DIR. Blosserr; .Sec'y,
q. w. Schwenke, Treas, l.. Warner
@, n. Bowlby, DIR. T. II Dye.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Logan School Examlners meetings.

The Board of Sch ool Examiners of Logan
Village Will hold regular meetings for the
Examination Of applicants TIE achers Certif-
Gates on the Third "Wednesday of February,
at the Office ofthe Superintendent, in the
School Building of said Village. Examina-
tions begin at $3.50 A. M, standard OF each
day.
BY Order of Board ofEx,
O.W. II. Wright Pres
r. Il. Ravman. Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
G. w. DOLLISON

PHYSICIANAND SURGEON.
ONCE in Dollison Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan,
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leadingto to depot. Tele-
phone No. O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
DAWN.

! will chant you psalm of glorious dream
which came with the stars decline,
A dream of n soul with eyes gra dried,
Neck lips repentance had sanctihod
And crown Of mercy which Christ supplied
With halo Of love divine.
"A. s. Houghton in Twentieth Century.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Another Clever Woman.

"My wife can tell what time It is
in the middle of the night when it
is pitch dark. " How does she do
iti" "She makes me get up and
look at the clock. 'AChicago Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
uad attained It. majority.

"That piece. said the young man
who plays the piano by ear, lis a
minor. F"
SIS it possiblei" exclaimed his &C.
quaintance.
Couldn't you recognize iti"
"Oh. we recognized III My Inn
preston was that it was Of age long
ago. Washington Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

"At no time, eaid the cornfed
philosopher, lis man SO willing to
take the burden from the weak
shoulders of frail woman as when
she is harassed with the care of a
large and paying property. In
dianapolis Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Bones aud Holes.

Grocer-You butchers have soft
snap. You weigh the bones with
the meat and charge meat prices.
Butcher-I don't see as you have
any call to talk. When you sell
Swiss cheese, don't you weigh the
holes and charge cheese prices for
em9-Boston Transcript.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
NOON.

I will wall you sob of c sorrowful dream
Which came with the mondays glare,
A dream of youth with eyes flushed red,
Blue lips exuding blood grapes had shed
And a crown Of iinps on indulgence fed
With halo of sin 8 despair.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

The proportion of people in Nor
way who speak English is larger
than in any other country of the
world. Ht
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

will moan you a dirge of q horrible dream
Which camc with the days domise,
A dream Of man with oyes blnnched white
Palo lips and palscd with guilty Night
And crown Of lambcnt satanic light
With halo of hellish guise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
REDEMPTION.


Twill sing you song of beautiful dream
Which came with the mornings birth,
A dream of q babe with eyes tinged blue,
Red lips bestowing warm smiles ON you
And crown Of Gives of golden hue "a
with a halo OF sinlcss mirth. .Sse
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

Wives are bought and sold in
China, and the average price is $3.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

, The Eeyptiana cooked meat as
soon asthe :,pinial was killed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
3. s. o. S-W. RY.
OHIO DIVISION.
ATHENS TIME TABLE

TRAINS EAST.
+No IA, Mail, Parkersburg, Balti-
more and New York k............... 8:55 q. m.
*No, 9, Accommodation .............. 3:l6 p. M.
mo, 4, Royal Blue Limited, Wash
ington, baltimore and New York. 4:40p. m.
NO., Night Express Washington,
Baltimore and New York. 1:49 p. m.
TRAINS WEST.
*No. l, Night Express, Cincinnati
st. Louis and West st............. 3:47 q. m.
*NO. 3, Royal Blue Limited, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis s................ 1928 p. m.
*No. II, accommodation, Chillicothe Cincinnati
and way Station s.. ................. 4:O3 p. m.
*Daily
For information regarding rates,
connections, sleeping and Parlor
cars call on or address
j. III. BROWN.
Ticket Agent.
Athens, Ohio.
Or j. I'll. LARRABEE,
Travelling Passenger Agt.
Chillicothe Ohio.
o. P. MCCARTHY,
General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
In an Old Cane.

A dear friend of Tnine, now many
years dead, an antiquary and man
of eminence in letters, was shown
over the cathedral of Lichfield by
the then dean. AS souvenir of his
visit he was presented by the dean
with a curious and handsome cane
which some years previously had
been dug out in the course of some
alterations. For years my friend
used this, until the top came off,
and the revelation was made that
the cane was hollow. Thrusting
down finger, the owner brought
out a vellum missive. This proved
to be letter to the Earl of Essex,
signed by Charles l, asking him to
bring over his army to the royal
side and promising in recompense
for so doing his own gratitude and
the richest reward that monarch
could bestow upon subject.
After the death of my friend
was permitted to show the t, ,asure,
for such, in fact, it was, at the Brit.
ish museum. Alas for the hopes
that had been formed Mr.. Warner
brought me out practical facsimile,
and told me, that others were in ex-
istence. Copies had been made and
several had been dispatched by diff
ferent hands in the hope that one
might reach the earl. The copy I
held had obviously failed to reach,
though the ingenious plan of con-
cealment prevented its detection un-
til the days of Queen Victoria
Gentleman S Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
Going East.

\ All trains run daily except Sun
day.
Train No. from the east ar
rives at 1925 p. m.
For rates, time of trains and
other information call on J.C.Hart,
Agent.
q. M. Bennett, Supt.
f. M. Wilkinson, G.T.A
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
TEACHERS.

The School Examiners of Hooking County,
Ohio, win meet at the Union School Building
logan, Ohio, on the first Saturday OF Sept
tember. October, November, and December
1897, first Saturday of March, first and third
Saturdays of April and May and first Satur-
day of June 1888, examinations beginning at
8 O'Clock A. M. Testimonials required OF
aminatlons will be held frst Saturday
April and May 1898.
e. d. RICKETTS,, Pres.
A. L. O'NEIL.
A. M. BROWN, See,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18
CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of
Hunter and Market streets. Rev. David II.
Moore, d. d., pastor. Preaching services at
l0:3O a. IN. and 1900 p. m. Sabbath School at
$500 a. m. Junior G. Il. at2:30 p. m. and CT
at $500 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

U.B CHURCH.-Corner of Hunter and
Spring sire cts, w. II. Wright, pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1880 II. IN. and
p. IN. Glass meeting at 2:S0 p. IN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday, at p. m. Sab
bath School at $3.50 q. m. Y. p q. u every
Friday at p. m. You are cordially invited
to attend.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.-Rev.
Paul Just Pastor. Services every other
Sunday at 10 a. IN. and 7 p. IN Evening SER
vices always In English. Morning services
changed about once In English, next in Ger
man. Sundae School every Sunday $3.50 am
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-18

CATHOLIC, st. JOHN'S.-North Market
street corner North. Rev. Il. A. Powers,
pastor. Sunday services, low mass 8 a. m,
high mass 1000 a. m. Catechism p. IN
Vespers and benediction 1880 p. IN, Week
day services, low mass 500 a. m