davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

Lumbermau r 4 Trigg is up from
yellow Pine, fao visiting relatives,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

10 those wishing dental work
done, will say that about two years
ago opened up IN 'reNarkana what
Ia known as the city Dental Para
lors During that time have doue
between five aud siX thousand dol
lars worth of work, guaranteeing
every piece Of work but not a lllls
Ing Of any kind has returned fallen
out or broken down, Not a set OF
teeth or a piece OF bridge work. but
what has given perfect satisfaction,
The people Of 'feSarkana are leatnH
ing that poor dentistry is costly AZ
any price, My motto has been aud
ever will be=use the very best OF
material allowing none but the
very best OF work to leave my 6liite,
thereby gaining the confidence aud
esteem Of my patrons, aud uphold
lnp the honor ot The dental profess
sion w. A, SIMS, D. u. \,
Oniee over Lemly's Drug Store, No
i0l, West Broad street
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

Spring styles in giughams a
Peels Monday for be per yard,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

Browns Iron Tonic increases the
appetite, Smith Drug Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

Ladies sailor hats for 25c worth
SlO0- Monday, at Peel's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

Fresh oysters at Joe McShanes
today,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

Mr. r. w Odenhauser Of thlseIty
has been etleeted ~ Que Of four,
as d committee to examine lntoaud
make report lnto the condition OF
the Cotton States building and
Savings Association, Of Paris, feS'
as, lie will leave Wednesday 60
perform the dalies Asked which is
quite a compliment 10 hh ability Os
an expert accountant aud loan man
/ have sold the meat marker near
pestoniee aB State lime Avenue, 20
Mr. W II Russell who will collect all
outstanding bills. Have bought the
"suow White Market No, Bli
East Broad street, and will greatly
improve the same and keep the
best Of everything My friends aud
the public generally are invited TO
call aud see me-
az W. ~ llohdoob
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

No, 63l held by Elmo Jordan cap
tured the bicycle at the show
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

SO lace curtains for 1926 per pain
Monday at Peels,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

w$l,25 silks at Doc Monday at
Peels
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

II you want the news take the
'rhxAaNASlAN The best equipped
and neNslest paper ever published
Ia feSarhana, 1t Is always pushing
che eitys interests aud doiag an Ia
its paWef toward It's development
and upbulldibe lly lakiug Il YOU
not only act tho newa, hut help
sustain a laudable enterprise
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07
THE TEXARKANIAN
F, @. WO0TTEN. City Editor,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Go out to church today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

you need a good sewingsma.
chine, eall at Mra, %, ~ fofrans
millinery store Fiutthm ma
chimes AZ bottom prices g.1.lw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

Go to TIE Mitchell meetings,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

We hooked several new Texas
subscribers the past week, aud did
II, too, without solicitation They
are AL catching on TO the electric
current"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

When YOU need a set of harness
or a saddle, sec The Edwards llar,
ness Co, aud get good home manu'
featured goods, Prices low, iIl,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-07

Funeral Of Miss Fefuan 0airey
will take place at the Catholic
church at 5.BOthis atterhooh.ihtef.
meht m Catholic cemetery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
FOR WOOD.
Us. INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOoL
CARSON CITY. NEVADA

july |. 1897.
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed.
~"Propo>alS for WOod' and addressed to
n undersigned at Carson City. Nevada.
VIII ne received at this school until one
o clock p. Nj. of Friday, July %. 1897, for
1uInish1n and delivering at this school
100 cords of wood 0imb).
% ror''S OF NOOd nut pinel.
Proposals must state specifically the
proposed price of each article offered for
dcllNcfN nde Il contract.
ne right Is reserved to reject any or
al pas, or any part of any bid. if deemed
lof the best interest of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each 40 must be accompanied Inv a
certified check or draft upon some United
states depository or solvent national
pahk IN the viciaI ty of the residence of
tne bidder, made payable to the order of
ihe commissioner of Indian Affairs. for at
Ieast FIVE PEI CENT of the amount of the
proposal, which check or draft will be
forfeited to the United States in case any
bidder or bidders receiving an award
snail fail to promptly execute a contract
with good and sufficient surities, other
wise to be returned to the bidder.
IL accompanied by cash in lieu of a
certlhed check will not be considered.
FOR any further information apply to
EUGENE MEAD.
superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
A o g: N INVENT

We don't hear mn"h pow about rh..
sick man of EVrou~." H. seems t,
be up on both ct. bully ragaing all
the powers. Y - sick 80, le setm to
be somewhere out-ldr OF Turkey.
Mr. I. E. Wardner, editor and pub
Usher of the Boston Traveller, was 10
the city yesterday in consultation
with Senators Mantle, Tillman, and
Cannon, Representative Towne.
and other leading silver mon. Mr..
Wa!dner said the silver senlime in
New England was greatly on the in
crease. The continual fall Of prices
was opening the eyes of merchants
and even manufacturers to a marked
degree. Many business people, who
voted for Mckinley, he said, had
given up hope that the tariff bill
would bring relief. They were begin
ming to see til 1t the continual pinch
Ing OF the currency would finally
bring prices so low that bankruptcy
would be inevitable.
1.-The silver feeling continued Mr..
Wardner. lin the large towns ALWAYS
very strong, is increasing rapidly,
and will make itself felt in the next
Congressional campaign. Skilled
labor is more than ever in favor of
silver. The shoemakers Of LYNN.
Haverhill. and other places are al
most 10 a man bimetalllsts. The
Typographical Union is nine-tenths
for silver. There will be at least six
silver Congressman in the next Mass
achusetts delegation, and the chances
are pretty good that the next Lpgisla-
ture will cOntain a silver maiaritv.
[ sincerely and honestly believe that
II Massachusetts were to V te tOmOt-
row she would cast her lot on he side
Of bimetallism as against the gid
standard, this, too, in face of the tire
mendous majority given to william
Mckinley and gold last November
Washington Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
DR.. ]. c, LEONARD,
- DENTIST

OFFICIAL the While House. one
block South OF tn" Capitol and one block
east of the Briggs House.
OFFICE HOI RS-Fron 5 to - AN
and ! to ) p. NJ. il91
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21

Sheet iron is rolled so thin at the
Plttsburg iron mills that Is. 900 sheets
are required to make a single inch in
thickness. Light shines as readily
through n Of these sheets as through
ordinary tissue paper.
These people must have an idea of
bidding for the contract of putting
armor plates on one Of Uncle Sans
battle ships.
The tour that William J. Bryan is
making Of the United States is like
the triumphant procession Of a con
quering hero. Fton the Atlantic 10
the Pacific thousands and tens of
thousands throng to greet him, and
cheer him to the echo The Mckip-
ley wave OF prosperity has not damp
ened one iota of the enthusiasm with
which the people hail their champiop.
and the defeat Of 1896 is already made
the presage of the overwhelming vic
tory Of 1900. Politicians NAV con-
splre end manipulate to their hearts
content, but the people have chosen
their champion, and will have no
other.-Telluride Colo Journal.
Another man has been stabbed in
San Francisco with the murderous
hat pin. Women owning these in
struments should be required to get a
permit for carrying concealed weap-
ons.
Organized labor considers the an.
polntment of Powderly as an ineult to
their unions. Well. Powderlv be-
trayed the labor nnions to Hanna in
the campaign and must be cared for
h Republicans humbugged and
trampled on organized labor last Fall
and why should it not insult Orcap-
lied labor now?
news OF an encouraging nature was
received from Olinghouse CANYON
Saturday morning. Several of the
newly discovered mines are lookino
better the deeper they are ~prospected,
Gazette.
The Redlands Citograph wants a
branch dead-letter office established
IN San Francisco, to save sendino
letters to Washington and back AMI,
to avoid long delay.
don't have to have any OF the 90
called special sales" Why? R.canSo
L always give satisfaction both in
quality OF goods and in prices and
therefore | have no need of n sucb
sale. Just now I am giving a bio in.
ducement and will give free a fna
gold watch. 1t is 90 fake but . a.
watch. Call and see for yourself and
see how it is to be given awav,
JOE PLArT.
This is the kind OF weather to dr;,L
soda-at Johnson's fountain,
Charles Hcfer, who is now in Alas.
ka is in the Yukon rush and DOING
well.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
LOCAL NEWS HOTES.

DIR Emily G. Hunt, lecturer on nat
uarl history at the Wagner Institute,
in Philadelphia. delivered a lecture at
the Friends School yesterday.
-Semi-annual examinations are now
being held at ST. Joseph's and St. Pauls
parochial schools.
The three-masted schooner Marga-
ret A. May sailed for Wilmington with
a cargo Of lumber from Savannah on
Wednesday.
The fifth anniversary Of the conse-
Grafton of Rev. Miles j. McManus. the
assistant pastor of ST. Mary's r. @.
Church, was appropriately celebrated
at that church this morning.
DR. II. w. Morrow delivered a lec-
ture en- Chemistry in Wilmington
Manufactures before the Boys Guild
Of Trinity p. E. Church in the parish
house last night.
--Rcv. William A. Walling was given
a macintosh and Mrs. Walling re-
ceived an umbrella from the congrega-
tion of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
The choir and Choral Society of st.
Patrick's r. c. Church gave a very en-
joyable musical and literary entertain
ment in the basement of the church
last night
Rev. w. ]. Birmingham will de-
liver lecture to the members Ct the
Reilley Lyceum on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
A LEVEL HEADED WIFE.
SHE ADVISED HER INsULTED HUS-
BAND HOW TO ACT.

There is a man who has a wife of the
best type. but like a good many bus-
bands with that kind of wives he
doesn't always appreciate her at her
true value. Well, this husband had
been insulted, he had thought Of re-
sorting to violent measures in defence
of his sacred honor. All day the insult
rankled in his bosom, and when the
shades of evening had come he wended
his way homeward. and as he neared
his home thinking every second Of what
he would, could or must do, he happen
ed to think Of his loving wife. With
this new thought he hastened into her
presence and kissed her. This unusual
demonstration surprised the good
woman. Just like q man, when they get
into trouble they then turn to their
wife. why. Henry" she exclaimed.
you seem strangely excited. 81 am.
/ have been insulted by a scoundrel
who came into my Office this morning.
What would you do ifaman wereto tell
you to- 20 tothe devil?' She replied, after
the impulsive manner Of women and
with the utmost sincerity. 81 wOuldn' I
go. but instead would go and see Lii
liam Kennedy in The Deacon's Daugh-
| ter"
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
A Big MINING BUSINESS.
BILLS HEARD IN THE HOUSE AND
SENATE TO-DAY BEFORE AD-
JOURNMENT.
Special Despatch Evening Journal.

Special Despatch Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. 29.-In the House to-
day Mr.. Mccoy introduced the Single
Tax bill, the text Of which has already
been printed in the Evening Journal.
The Senate has concurred in the
House joint resolution to investigate
the sanitation OF the State House.
Mr.. Davis this morning introduced
an act to amend the charter of the
town of Clayton. Mr.. Cheairs also in
troduced an act to amend the charter
Of Delaware City, and providing for
lights and better streets.
In the House to-day Mr. Taylor in
troduced an act to incorporate the
Yukon Mining Company. The incorpo-
rators named in the bill are Willard
Salisbury, Preston Lee and Charles f.
Hutohing. The capital stock is $5O.OOO
with power to increase to $4,000. 900.
The company viii do general mining
and transportation business in the
United States and Canada.
Mr.Alric hs is absent to-day, because
of the demands Of his own private af-
fairs
Both Houses adjourned until II
O'Clock on Monday.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
RENDERED A BANQUET.
EDEN LODGE FlTTlNGLY ENTER
TAiNS VISITING ODD FELLOWS.

PACIFIC LODGE DEGREE TEAM, OF
BALTIMORE, VISITS THE WILL
MINGTON LODGE AND CONFERS
THE THIRD DEGREE-IAiPORT-
ANT EVENT IN SECRET SOCIETY
CIRCLES.
The third degree was conferred last
night on fifteen members Of Eden
Lodge, !. o. o. F., and the event was
made the occasion for one of the most
enjoyable banquets CT the season. The
degree was conferred by the degree team
of Pacific Lodge, No. SO, l. o. o. F., Of
Baltimore.
The visitors arrived here shortly af-
ter o'clock and they were met at the
railroad station by members Of Eden
Lodge and escorted to Eden Hall. Here
an informal reception was rendered
them until the business meeting.
After the conferring Of the degree on
the candidates. a very enjoyable musi-
cal and literary entertainment was
given in the lodge room. The commit
tee which had charge of the entertain
ment was composed Of A. C.. Bartlett,
| Charles Lednum, William Lednum, b.
Peacock, Gilpin woodward, Charles
Brandt. and J. r. Crippen This pro-
gram was rendered: Selection, orches-
ira; quartet. Harbert, Ayres, Triggs
and Mason; specially, George l.. Denio;
mandolin and guitar, Muhlhausen and
| Fowler; baritone solo, Horace Har-
rison; comedy, Hading and Clement;
| either selection, Professor Baker; solo
]. v Harbert; specially, Harry Klund;
/ bass solo, Frank Mason; quartet and
! selection by orchestra.
When the program had been COM
pleted the members formed in line and
marched to theClayton House, where one
! of the most elaborate dinners ever
given by a secret society was served
/ The big dining-rOOm had ben cleared
and four long tables, running the full
length of the room, had been laid with
covers for 260 diners. In a corner ol
the room a well-selected orchestra rem
dered a number of lively airs. Il wa.
about IL o'clock when the dinner be
gan.
This menu was served. Blue points
consomme q la royal. broiled blue reel
fish Parisienne potatoes. lamb chops
French peas. Julienne potatoes. broil
ed oysters, tomatoes with dressing
sweet bread croquettes, roast turkey
baked potatoes, celery. cranberry sauce
olives, chOw-chow, mixed pickles. va
; nilla ice cream, mixed cakes. finge
rolls. coffee. crackers, cheese, cigars
When justice had been done the ex
cellent dinner speeches were made by
numbersOf the diners, z. J.. Peacock be
ing Westminster. Some Of the toast
were: Pacific Lodge" responded L
by George w. lee. P. G. NJ, of Mary
land: Eden Lodge" responded TO b.
Charles Cook: Sovereign Gran
Lodge" J. Frank Grant grand secre
tary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
: John NJ. Whitford p. G. NJ, of Della
ware, responded TO the toast, Our All
sent Members" The speech-maHn
concluded about o'clock this morninl
!. and the guests returned to their home
on a special train at o'clock
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
SUCCESSFUL ORATORIO RENDI
TION

Paul, the Apostle" a fine sacred
oratorio, was sung by the Ferd Fullmer
Chorus, assisted by a number of so
pranos and altos, last night. in West
Presbyterian Church. Jacob Clymer
conducted the rendition. Miss Carrie
w. Saring was pianist and VIII M. S.
Brown was organist. There were pleas
ing solos by Miss Elizabeth Schwab
Miss Emma Theilman. Miss Maud
Thomas, Mrs Fred Ross, ID. Vance
Thomas, H. c. Taylor. James a. Ward
Walter Bennett. J. A. Butler and c. M
Banks. The oratorio was a success in
every particular.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
A CRUEL LANDLORD.
BECAUSE HIS TENANTS COULI
NOT PAY HE TURNS THEM OUT
OF DOORS.


NOT PAY HE TURNS THEM OUT
OF DOORS.
A sad tale was brought to light this
morning. Nicholas Grussenmyer, a
sturdy German, rented a farm some
time ago of Joseph Morrow. The place
is known as the Walnut Green School
house, and situated in Christiana hun
dred.
Grussenmyer worked and toiled in
order to make the farm productive
Things went wrong, but the hard-worl1-
ing farmer toiled on, never complain
ing, hoping to some day call the farm
his own.
Affairs became so bad with the far
mer that he could not pay the rent
Morrow became tired of this, and one
day last week gave Grussenmyer notice
to pay, or he would seize his household
utensils and turn him out Of doors.
He tried hard to gather a few dollars,
but could net. To add to his trouble
his wife was in a delicate condition.
Morrow came to Wilmington and or
dered an attachment to be issued
against the household effectsof his ten
ant Grussenmyer pleaded to be allow
ed TO remain on the place q while longer.
but Morrow was deaf to all entreaties.
The place was sold yesterday, and
the only thing left Grussenmyer was
his clothes on his back. There We're
two bidders at the sale, and the one
who purchased the household goods
presented them to Mrs Grussenmyer.
After the sale Morrow turned the Grus-
senmyers cut of doors, but the scene
touched the heart of one Of the bid
ders and he gave them shelter. The
proceeds of the effects could not be
learned.
During one of last Winters storms
several old trees on the place that had
died from age fell and these Grussen-
myer chopped up for fire wood. Nor
row, when learning Of this, threatened
to bring suit against Grussenmyer for
destroying his property.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
TOO COLD FOR COUNCILMEN.
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS WERE
NOT PRESENT AT LAST NIGHTS
SESSION.


NOT PRESENT AT LAST NIGHTS
SESSION.
The Republican members Of City
Council except Mr.. Robertson, were
absent at the regular session last ni6lt.
1t was probably too cold for them.
Mr. McNulty presented the interest
list on $4,000 bonds, amounting to
81 400. and II was ordered paid.
The city treasurer reported the bal
ance in the Union National Bank for
the account Of current expenses to be
SS7, ,477S3; special park fund.- S42,-
26S.63; I'm each OF the four depository
banks, $1,000. lie reported the Iol.
lowing collections From Eugene M
Saycrs, S400; Edmund Mitchell. Jr.
81 900; from the depository banks, in
terest on deposits, S7S.52. The miscel
laneous payroll of $3.l647l and thu
Council payroll Of S27526 were order
ed paid, as was also the police pay-rol
OF $5,29732.
The Fire Committee reported on thi
communication of the WeccacOe Fire
Company. in which the latter STATED
that It would ask for the passage Of Z
bill I'm the present Legislature author
izing % to purchase a chemical engine
The committee favors the project.
The report of the president of th'
Board Of Health was received. In
was the recommendation that thl
crematory be enlarged, and that an or
dinance be passed which would compe
the owners Of properties facing on f;
street in which there is sewer Il
make ccnonction with the same. Thre'
hundred copies CT the report were or
dcrgd printed.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
AT law OVER A TRUST.

There we're interesting proceedings in
the Superior Court room this morning
before John II. Rodney. special COM
missioner. The litigation resulted over
a transaction in trust with the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company by
Mrs. William c. Crumlish, of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs Crumlish were pres
ent and We're represented by Peter l..
Cooper. Jr.. and Andrew c. Gray. Col
onel Benjamin Neilds represented the
trust company. for which John s. Ros-
sell appeared as respondent
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
FUNERAL OF MISS Wales.

The funeral of Miss Catherine Brooks
Wales, sister of United States. Judge
Leonard e. Wales, and DR.. John p.
Wales. took place from her residence
at No. 1909 Delaware avenue. yesterday
afternoon. Services were conducted by
Rev. w. +. Lewis. of Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church, assisted by Revs
+. A. McCurdy, of Central Presbyterian
Church. and A. n. Keigwin, of West
Church. The pall-bearers were Ferdi
nand L. Gilpin. James Bailey. William
c. Spruance Andrew G.. Wilson, DR.
Read J. Mckay and William M. Candy
Interment was private.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
THE ELECTION CASES
Will Be Taken up on Monday
at the Court House.
JUDGES MAY NOT BE ARRESTED

If THE ATTORNEY GENERAL CAN
SUCCEED IN GETTING TO TRIAL
WITH THE ELECTION CASES
THE SESSION WILL BE A LONG
ONE.
The twelve election inspectors al
legged to have been concerned in the
alteration of returns on the night of
November 8 at the Court House. will
not be arrested at the instance of the
attorney general. The men are all
well-known citizens. and their cases
will simply be sent before the grand
jury on Tuesday.
In the event of true bills being found
by the grand inquest, the inspectors
will then be summoned into court and,
IL their cases are not ready for trial.
bail will have to be entered. Some of
the indictments to be sent in to the
grand jury will contain two counts.
The Court of General Sessions and
Superior Court will convene in regular
February term next Monday morning
at the Court House. If the cases
against these inspectors can be brought
to trial the session. with the batch of
criminal business, will be an unusually
long one.
On the docket, as now prepared, there
are thirty cases of larceny; carrying
concealed deadly weapons, 6; highway
robbery, g; embezzlement and false
pretenses, 8; using immorally girls un-
der age. q attempt to commit rape, p;
assaults with intent TO commit murder,
4; falsifying certificate of election, r.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
THE PRESIDENT IN wILMINGToN

President Cleveland, accompanied by
Private Secretary Thurber, passed
through Wilmington this afternoon in
Pennsylvania railroad special car No.
100. attached to p, w & B. railroad
train No. 30. a number of Wilmington
people, learning OF President Cleve-
lands present in the car, called TO pay
their respects while the train waited
IN the station.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
THE VOTES COUNTED TOMORROW.

WARD WILL ENDEAVOR TO GET
MANDAMUS COMPELLING THE
BOARD OF CANVASS TO REAs-
SEMBLE.
Special Despatch Evening Journal
DOVER, Jan. 29.-The West Dover
hundred inspectors will count the votes
tomorrow, and H. II. Ward will then
endeavor TO get a mandamus compell-
ing the oBard Of Canvass to reassem-
BILE
This move will be bitterly fought by
the Democrats, and, If necessary, car
ried to the Court Of Appeals.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
STILL ALARM OF LIBERTY.

A fire was discovered at $40 a. m.
to-day in a two-story frame dwelling
on New Castle avenue and A street by
Officer Mclaughlin, who quickly noti-
fed the members of the Liberty Fire
Company and under the careful man
agement of Second Assistant Welsh the
flames were gotten under control. The
loss is estimated at $50; no insurance
The Liberty boys moved Mr.. Shepherds
family and household goods to place
Of safety.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
MICHAEL DoNAHoE's LIBERALITY

Michael Donahoe, the genial politi-
clan OF the Seventh ward has loaned
the Delaware Fire Company a fine
horse to take the place of the one which
the company lost recently. The Water
Witch Company is also indebted TO Mr.
Donahoe for the use of a wagon in
place of the Company's hose wagon,
which was wrecked in the collision on
Christmas eve
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
JAMES coYLE DEAD.

James Coyle. brother of Samuel
Coyle. president oft he board of trus-
tees of Wesley Church, died at his
home on Adams street, on Wednesday
night. Funeral services will be held
at his late home tomorrow at o'clock
Mr.. Coyle was &C years old.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
THE CHURCH WAS CROWDED.

The meeting conducted at the 4. +,
Church of the Covenant by Evangelist
Walker last night, was very successful.
The church was crowded, many Of the
attendants at st. Paul's Church help
ing TO swell the number. A number Of
persons requested prayer. A great
many professions Of faith are reported.
as the result of DR.. Walkers meetings.
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
MASS AT THE CONVENT.

Mass was celebrated this morning at
the Convent Of the Visitation. by Fa-
ther Hugo. and the choir Of Sacred
Heart Church. the day being the feast
day of st. Francis de Sales. the patron
saint of the Sisters of st. Francis.