davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29
III. Arrangement Of
~ Trains
In effect Oct. 4. ~.

LEAVE Portland. 100 p. NJ: Augusta.
| l5O A. NJ; Waterville. 245 A. M: Ban.
e3r' ~ a: NJ: Arrive Lagrange. SIS A
NJ: Brownville: 1853 A: M; Katahdin
NJ: Sherman. 1850 A. M: Island Falls.
ll.20 A. NJ. Smyrna Mills, l1.55 A. H.:
Masardis. LILO P. NJ; Ashland, las r.
NJ; Houiton. 12c0 P; M; Bridgewater.
ibou. 2.Ss5 ?. NJ; Fort Fairfield. go p. H.;
Dover and FOxcroft, 9.15 A. NJ; Gullford.
s4o A: NJ: Monson. 1913 A. M: Greenville.
LEAVE Portland. 112o A NJ; Augusta.
LIP +. NJ; Waterville. l.55 P. NJ; Bangor,
S45 +. M: Arrive Brownville, 5.25 p M. !;
Norcross. 6.22 Z. M; Sherman. I20 p n. 4:
Island Falls. 7.45 +. NJ: Houlton, $40 p
NJ; Littleton, go p. M; Bridgewa,sr. ga
+. NJ; Pressure Isle. 1922 p, "; Caribou,
1880 +, NJ. Fort Fairfield, 1914 2. HI
LEAVE Bangor. 4.25 P. NJ
AIRLINE Dover and Foxcroft. 60 p
M; Guilford. 7.05 p. NJ. Monsoon juno
ton. ~ p NJ; Greenyille. $50 P. NJ.
Junction. 6.2s A. NJ; Guilfcrd. s.42 A NJ:
Vile. rs A, M; Lagrange. Isl x. N.
ARRIVE Bangor, 9.15 4. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. $50 A. NJ; Car.
Houlton. 7.55 A. NJ; Ashland. $40 A. NJ;
Masardis 7.05 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. 0l9
A: M; Island Falls. $50 A. NJ: Sherman,
S.l3 A. M; Norcross. 1913 A. M. Brown
Vile. HOT A: NJ: Arrive Bangor. 12.A p.
NJ: Watervil1e. 2.H p. M; Augusta, $50
P. NJ; Portland. 5.45 p NJ
LEAVE Caribou. Hos A. Nj, Pressure
Isle. lbs A. M; Fort Fairfield IL 10 A
NJ: Bridgewater. 1925 P. NJ: Houlton. In
?. M: Island Falls 21s p. M; Sherman,
az P. NJ: Norcross. 3.45 P. M: Brown
Vile. AS P. M: Lagrange. 52i P. NJ;
Greenville. go p. M; Monsoon. ais p. NJ:
Guilford. 1857 p M: Dover and Fox
croft. As P. NJ: Sebec. AS p NJ; Ar
rive Bangor, 6.35 p. NJ; Waterville 1000
P NJ: Augusta. 1850 p. M; Portland I4o
A. NJ
GEO. NJ HOUGrITON, a.
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
r. w. CRAM,
v. p. and General Manager.
Bangor Sept. 30. 1857
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29

1t required 500 hands: to make the
bridal veil of the Princess Margaret Of
Prussia. 1t was composed of 500 differ
ent pieces. all the work being done with
the needle. The several pieces. each Of
which required ten days for compile
ton. were Joined by the most skiltful
lace makers in pattern which APP
peared to be all the work of the same
hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29

Among the gifts received at the city
almshouse Christmas, that was much
appreciated by the inmates, was
huge pail of confectionery, sent them
by the confectioner, Sam Alley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29

Several young gentlemen have
made arrangements to have an infor-
NAL select assembly at Vickery hall.
this evening, at which Dennis Orches-
ira will be in attendance. No written
invitations were issued, as the time
was SO short before the dance will lie
held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29

He declares it to be "the best remedy
for cough and Group Mr.. d. T. Good.
Columbia, Tenn, writes: Il keep DIR
Bulls Cough Syrup in the house all the
time. 1t is the best remedy for cough
and Group ever used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29
!{I!Ill17lE1llI|

Have You Sore Throat. Pfmples. Cop
per- olored Spots. Aches, Old Gores, u
GERS in Mouth, Hair-Fallingf Write
Cook Remedy Co., 7S3 Masonic Temple,
Chicago. Ill. for proofs Of cures. Capt
tai, 200, 900. Worst CAGES erred ID Is to e
DAYS. 1O0-page book frse. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29
Daily Kennebec Journal


The thermometer at II o'clock. Tues
day night, was below the zero mark,
falling degrees in one hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29
The First National Bank Of Augusta Annual
Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the shareholders of the First
National Bank Of Augusta. will be held
at the banking rooms of said bank. on
Tuesday. January II, 1898. at 10 o'clock A..
NJ, for the choice Of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of
any other business which may legally be
brought before said meeting.
C. s. HICHBORN. Cashier
Augusta. Dec. Ii. 1897.
sec17, dew 4sas t 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qu:nine Tablets. All drug.
gists refund the money II 1t fails to cure. Ne.
The genuine tas L. r. Q. on each tablet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29
Railroads and Steamboats,.
BANGOR ( ARoOsTook R. R,

Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr batvae.
caribou and Bangor on trains leayin9
caribou at 545 A. n. and Bangor, ct ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29
Married.
WALDO.

1 Prospect-Dec. 25. Charles B. Cum
mings of Prospect and Miss Lucy Hall of
Monroe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-29
SPECIAL BARGAINS
r I "A n O S.

Having recently enlarged my ware
rooms at No. 30 Winthrop street, ana
added new fresh stock of pianos, whlch
include kranich & Bach, Ivers q POND
Sterling, Huntington, Cable, and others.
I am prepared TO offer special bargains
to any Intending purchasers and snail
through the holidays make speciai as
count prices.
Being connected with the largest music
house n the state / am better prepared
to supply high grade pianos than ever
have been before. and at lower prices.
Terms either cash or instaiiments VII.
old instruments taken in exchange. II
you are thinking of purchasing piaI,o
you cannot afford 10 allow this favorable
opportunity 10 pass. Upright pianos TO
rent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

MlFRRdL OILS,
Some Statistics Regarding Their Exporta-
tion From Delaware.

Some Statistics Regarding Their Exporta-
tion From Delaware.
A bulletin issued by the Bureau of
Statistics, at Washington, announces
the expectation of mineral oils from
Delaware IS follows:
Crude--In March, 1896, 3, 495, 052 gal :.
Ions. valued at s28S, goa; last month.
1913, 2s4 gallons, valued at 1925, 462 |;
during the nine months ending March,
1895, 3l,6l8.672 gallons, valued at
l,639, 122; during the nine months end
ing March, 1897, 90, l57, $3.50 gallons,
valued at 81, 513, a85,
: Notwithstanding the nine months
ending, March, 1896, 1856, 1893 gallons,
valued at S77,835: during the nine
months ending March, 1897, !, 400. 900
gallons, valued at SOL, 900
liluminating-ID March, 1896. 1,17S,-
533 gallons. valued at SIG, 6iS; last
month, l.2000U0 gallons, valued Mt
sT5, GOO; during the nine months end.
Ing March, 1896, IS, 797, l53 gallons,
valued at 81. 4aa, b2l; during tho nine
months ending March, 1897, IL, 20S, QUO
gallons, valued at S7e5, 694.
Total-ln March. 1896, 6,673, 585 gal
Ions, valued at 1864, 9i2; last month,
S,74S, 2S4 gallons, valued at S401. O62 /;
during the nine months ending March,
1896, 5S, 272, 5l7 gallons, valued at 90,
139, AIS; during the nine months ending
March. 1897. 6S, 855, $50 gallons, valued
at SO, 400, 400.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

= y e n i |II D.
nittee Of three BIO appointed to confer
With the soificjals Of the railway and
Mr. Ford to SEQ what could bs done.
nent to that Of Mr.. Bush's and 1t was
adopted. The resolution OF Mr.. Bush
was as follows:
Whereas, There is bill before the
Legislature Of this State to take from
tha owners the n,anagemsnt and opera
tion Of the lineu Ok the Wilmington City
Railway Co., aud practically vest the
same In the State OF Delaware. By
the provisions Of this extraordinary bill
the railway company Is completed to
double track its lines regardless Of
whether such Increase oil facilities may
be demanded by public traffic or not !:
TO carry passengers at rates which may
be, 60 far as We know, and probably are
less than actual cost and the business
management Of the railway company
unnecessarily interfered With.
Resolved, That the Board OF Trade
Of tho city Of Wilmington takes pleasure
In commencing the management Of said
railway company for its efficient and
satisfactory service; its efforts and i'm
proyemonts having the hearty support
Of the people geuarally, and We con-
denim and greatly daplore such attaeks
upon our business interests as calou-
lated to tiiscouragv. local enterprise and
Investment Ia local securities by our
own citizens, who bold the stocks and
bop,la of this company, as we'll as the
encouragement to the establishment
here of manufacturers who may be in
ducod by our railroads and wnter facili-
ties to looate hero. Ill
business confidence cannot bs eus-
tanned or restored by uniusily attack.
ing company, which, after many yeass
Of loss and unproiitahls business, by
adopting now methods and meeting all
reasonable public needs aud demands,
is only now abls TO obtain small re-
turn on its capital: and be IL
Resolved, That the secretary OF this
board 10 directed to publish these reso-
lutions in the newspapers and forward
copies to the Legislature, with the
earnest and respectful request that not
only the bill referred to, but all other
bills Of this character shall be killed,
because Of the great harm their passage
would do our city.
Mr.. Hoopes' amendment was as fol.
lows:
Resolved, That committee of three
be appointed by the chair to act with
and to cooperate with Peter j. Ford
and the managers Of the Wilmington
City Railway Co. to devise methods
and means by which the city railway
facilities may he improved md ex-
tended, including the Front street line.
The words "includIng the Front
street line" we're inserted at Mr.. Ros-
cells suggestion.
Il, M, Hopes, A. d. Warner and 8.
II. Baynard were named as members Of
the committee. y e3a5
{. After the disposal OF the railway mat.
ters, Henry A. Ingram was introduced
by Mr.. Hopes and explained the propo-
sition of the Delaware Sanitary Reduc-
ton Go. to dispose Of the garbage of
the city, s3
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22
RAILWAY BILL DISCUSSED,


members OF the Board Of Trade Exprass
Opinions Concerning the Measure.
The call for a special meeting OF the
Board OF Trade Tuesday night ito take
action on the bills before the Legisla-
turs interfering with the management
OF railroads" brought out large attend
ance OF members. Tho special object
of discussion was the bill recently In.
troduced Ivy Senator Pyle relating to
the management OF the Wilmington
City Railway Co., which ID aimed at
the long hours tho conductors and
moformen must work, the running OF
summer cars In cold weather, the occu-
pying of streets on which cars are not
run. and also, at the bad condition Of
tracks on certain streets where cars are
running.
When Secretary y. w. Taylor had
finished reading the bill az presented
TO the Legislature, I'eter j. Ford
secured tho recognition OF the chair
mud announced that ha was father Of
the bill which wac under discussion
aud be desired to assure the members
there was nothing dsreputable behind
tho so-called "strile bill" He stated
that owing to his poor physical condi-
tlon he would not BIO able to say much
about the bill, but be. said the matter
would be brought ZIP before Joint
committee. of the Legislature to-day
and he challenged the officials of tho
Wilmington Railway Co. to be present
and give their reaHons why il should
not be passed. He admitted that in
some goctions of the city the service Of
the company was tho finest to be found
10 the country, while in others, notably
Front street, 1t 10 the meanest ID the
country. Summer cars he said, were
run 10 the month OF November, and
girls and women going 10 work at his
factory we're drenched to the skin by
storms.
u. NJ. Hopes defended the railway
company. He said he had no apology
to make for signing the call for the
special meeting. He thought he was
doing bis duty In protecting legiti.
mate enterprise. Never has the city
Heen such improvement as has been
brought about by the railway company.
1t increased the value Of property and
RnnihiIated distance. In this way it
has added thousands of dollars TO the
city treasury in taxes. A bad pre-.
cedent. be said, wac the danger to be
avoided. 1t is dangerous to lay a heavy
hand on the enterprises OF the city.
The city railway company, be thought,
has been of more benefit to the city
than any other enterprise.
George W. Bush thought it out Of
place TO attack an industry in tho man.
ner of the bill proposed by Mr.. Ford.
In conclusion he offered resolution 10
regard to tho matter, which was fol-
lowed by lengthy discussion.
Washington Hastings thought the
bill was an unfair attack on one Of the
institutions Of the CRY. He compared
the present line with that of - years
ago, when the cars were drawn by
horaes. The bill. he declared. was full
of personal and private spite. but there
was no public grievance. The Legis-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22
lature. he declared. should not attempt
TO manage rnilroada

lature, he declared. should not attempt
to manage railroads.
These remarks brought Mr.. Ford to
the foor with denial. He declared
that Mr.. Hastings would" not have
made the remarks had be been better
acquainted with him tMr. Ford). lie
again declared that he was not ashamed
OF the bills
Samuel III. Baynard thought that i'm
proyements in the service were needed,
but 1t was u question of the best
method TO use in securing them. He
did not think Mr.. Ford's plan a good
one.
Dr.. Smith declared that tho railway
company was guilty of Discrimination.
On Delaware avenue, he said, the
facilities are of the best, while on,
Front street. the road was not fit to
travel over. On both these lines the
sans fare ia paid.
John S. Rossell said he was present
TO oppose Mr.. Ford's measure, although
he admired the frauknesH aud daring
with which be had come forward to adj
vocate 1t. Mr.. Rossell stated that he
represented considerable stock of the
company. The earnings, he said bad not
been sufficient to make all the desired
improvements and new stock had been
Issued by the company to cover tho ax-
penses incurred in making improve
ipents to the road. 1t was good bust.
ness, be said, to make the line as good
as possible, and the company would do
oil in its power to make the road SO
that everyone would want to ride on it.
The railway company, be said, ia push-
ing the improvement Of it's plant as
rapidly az capital at its command
would allow. Only short time ago the
Eighth street line was in a bad condi.
tion and travel over it was very un,
pleasant. The tracks have been relaid
and all cause Of complaint removed. He
had no doubt but that the Front street
line would receive attention next. Ii
should be remembered, Mr.. Rosseli
said, that within five or six years nenrly
three fourths of 81, 600, 600 had been ex-
pended By the company In improving
its lines The bonds issued by the com
pnny and it's capital stock are held
almost exclusively IN the city Of Will.
mington. Mr.. Rossel said he was on
posed to corporate aggrannizement, but
he thought it often happened ID the
general fight AGAINST corporations that
the effort OF their opponents was d.
rected more toward their annihilation
than To restrain them.
\ ME-. Hopes suggested that com.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22
II rnE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
New Members Elected Miniature of Old

New Members Elected Miniature of Old
Swedes-First Portrait Fainter.
The Historical Society of Delaware
held its regular monthly meeting last
Monday. Charles II. Evans, James r.
Winchester and Frank Pyle were elected
members, Mrs. W. W. Pussy was
elected an associate member. Daniel
James. Jr., j. N. Robinson, Walter
M. Francis and John s. Rossell were
proposed for membership. Mrs. j. NJ.
Harvey presented miniature OF Old
Swelles Church, made of wood and en-
closed in glass case. A vote of
thanks was passed for the gift. Among
the other donations were five works of
George A Hired Townsend from the
author, Howard d. Ross paper on the
Constitution. address on ''Three Della
ware Signers. I" from Henry G. Conrad
and a copy OF Lewis Walker of Chester
Valley and Ills Descendants.
Henry @. Conrad presented photo
graphic copies nf oil paintings byAdolph
U. Wertmuller, the first portrait painter
of Delaware. A conyof his painting
of George Washington was included.
Mr.. Conrad read paper on the life of
the artist, for which he was thanked.
The Delaware Society OF Colonial
Danes accepted the Invitation of the
society to file the Lineage of its members
at the Historical Society's rooms.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

The conservation Of tho Rt. Rev.
John ]. Monaghan, bishop-e elect of the
Roman Catholic Diocese OF Whining
ton, will take place in the Pro- Cattle.
dral of st. Peter. at Sixth and West
streets. Oh Sunday. May 9th, The re.
tirement Of the Rt. Rev. Alfred A.
Curtis, d. D.. as bishop OF Whining.
ton takes effect upon the elevation Of
Father Monaghan to that position, and
the retiring bishop, uftor moro than 10
years OF service in the episoopate, ex-
poets to go to Baltimore, shortly after
Bishop Monaghan takes charge, to be-
come member Of Cardinal Gibbons
household. WI Z. q Y
The diocese OF Wilmington, Of which
Father Monaghan will become the
head, comprises Delaware and the
Eastern Shores of Maryland and Yir,
ginia 1t contains 81 churches, / 10
stations and five ohapsls, besides
schools, Summaries and asylums. More
than year ago Bishop Curtis asked
the Pope To relieve him OF the chsrp
of the diocese. The fact that the Pope
hail consented TO relieve him became
public last July and much speculation
followed Ms to his probable successor,
This announcement that the Rev. Jonh
j. Monaghan, assistant priest at ST.
Patriok's Church, Charleston, IS. G.. /,
had been appointed bishop of Whining
ton was made in an Associated Press
dispatch from Rome to Every Evening
on January Goth. and tho announce.
ment was confirmed few days later.
This bishop elect is at present vicar.
general OF St Patrick's Church, Cbarles.
ton, s. @. He was born at Sumter, s.
c.. May 23d. 1856. He studied for tho
priesthood under the Row. A. j. No.
Neal and at the ago of lG years entered
st. Charles College, where be studied
for four years and then took tho tbeo.
logical course at st. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore.
From the time of his ordination,
December 10th, 1880, to his appoint
meut to the see of Wilmington, Del, !"
says William Hopkins in Donahoe's
Magazine, ia record OF unwoarying
effort to promote Catholic interests
efforts SO fruitful 10 their results, and
testifyiug so clearly to the good judg-
mont, tact and zeal of tue priest. that
all Catholics must rejoice at the greater
opportunities afforded by his elevation
to the bishopric OF Wilmington. It is
meet that such high honor should -he
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

Horace Greeley Knop lbs of this city
and Miss Edith Wallace. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Wallace OF New
York. were married in st. Jam u.s.
Episcopal Church, Madison avenue and
Seventy first street, that city. Tues
day afternoon. The Rt. Rev. leighton
Coleman. bishop Of Delaware, per-
formed the ceremony. assisted by tine
Rev. DIR. e. Walpole Warren. rector of
the church. Miss Maude Whiting Of
Syracuse was maid at honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Grace Baird OF
this city, Miss Kathleen Hand of
WillxeHbarre, Miss Anna Brosner of
Brooklyn and Miss Hattie Zittel OF New
York. Robert Baird OF this city was
best man. The ushers were Francis FL.
Holfeoker Of this city, Otto Simon OF
Bordeaux, France, Lester Wallace and
Henry A. MacGruer Of New York. The
ceremony was followed by reception
ut the house OF the bride's parents.
No. 80 West Seventy fifth street.
Among the Delawareaus at the ceru-
mony were; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baird, j. Paul Brown, the Rev. F.
Burgette Short. George S. Allmon, DIR.
and Mrs. John Palmer, jr.. .Mra.
Richard Patzowslsy, the Misses patzow-
sky, Senator and Mrs. r.. r. Kenney,
Mrs. 4. G. Quigley. Lilburne Chandler
and W. II. Walker. Ex- senator Hig-
gins attended the reception. After their
Wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles
will reside for the present at The
Gables,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

KILLIRR FAOST.
The Peach Crop Supposed to Have Been
Badly Injured. 81, san .sr

iHo FehcH Srop supposed TO nave Been
Badly Injured. 81 s57 i.r
Special Correspondence Of Gazette apd,Ioufual
Bridgeville, April 81, There was q
heavy frost here this morning, so heavy
that the heat of the sun was not suf.
cient to cause it to disappear for nearly
two hours.
Fruit OF all kind has doubtless been
injured. How seriously will not be
known until later in the day.
Everybody was of the opinion. this
morning, that ths peach crop has been
badly Injured, il not entirely destroyed.
This mornings trust was expected,
and last night i few farmers iuilt fires
around their orchards, hoping in this
manner to keer nway the frost. How
successful they were is not known.
1t wassvery cold here last night. At
$50 O'Clock the Thermometer registered
36 degreAs and was gradually falling.
This morning there was ice of consider
able thickness
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-22

paid to one 80 eminertly fitted to per.
form the duties and bear worthily the
state of a Catholic preate. "
An admiring friend writes of him in
Donahoe's Maga2ine; sit would give
mo great pleasure to say all the good
things about him that can be said in
Justice. l am 30 pleased that he ia
promoted and bag God 10 bless him. -
Bishop-elect Monaghan will come to
Baltimore next Saturday and the fol-
lowing weak will go to st. Charles Col
lego. Howard county, Nd, to begin bis
retreat for the purposes Of meditation
and prayer. His retreat will continue
at least 10 days and probably until his
departure for this city, where he will
arrive on Thursday, May 9th.
His oonsecration as bishop will take
place at ST. Peter's Pro- Cathedral On
the following Sunday. beginning at
1890 o'clock a.. m. janice, Cardinal
Gibbons, will he the conseorator and
will BIO assisted by this Rt. Rev. II.
7. Northrop, ID. d., bishop of Charles
ton; s. O., and the Rt. Rev. Alfred A.
Curtis, ID. d., the retiring bishop. y
The assisting priests will be the Very
Rev. John A. Lyons, vicar. general OF
Wilmington, the Rev. M. X. Fallon
OF st. Paul's Church, the Rev. George
j. Kelley of st. Mary's Church, deacona
of honor; the Rev. james Nolan OF
baltimore, master Of ceremonies, as.
sisted by Father Connolly of Dover.
Tho deacon and sub deacon Of the mass
have not yet been announced. They
are to be selected by ths bishop.elect.
The whole conservation service will
be In Latin with the exception OF the
conseoratlon sermon, which will be in
English, and which will be preached
by the Rev. NJ. 2. Smith, paulist
Father, now OF Washington. The cere
mony will probably occupy until Q
O'Clock in the afternoon.
10 the evening the newly consecrated
bishop will sing the yespers. and Bishop
Donahue. Of Wheeling, W. Va, will
preach the sermon.
Admission TO the conservation cere
monies will he by ticket, as the Pro
Cathedral could not begin to aocomno-
date all who would like 10 attend. Tho
pew holders of the church will have
tickets and a small portion OF the
TICKETS will be for the use Of the pastor,
Vicar General Lyons