davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
RHODE ISLAND spIFkEhS
Mett al PaNtuCkei and Discuss Situation in
Inc Various Cities.

PaAtuckct r. t.. Jan 21.-At "A general
meeting Of the Mule Spinners Associa-
tim Of Rhode Island held here this
evening. applications were received from
40 ~, khoys in the various mills
throughout the state for permission To
JON the aSsncia ton.
4 communication was received from
the spnnerS who. with the other en-
ployes Of the White Rock mills of Il. H.
4 f. Knight. who arc now on It strike
asking tho association to give what as
sistancc II could toward settlement
STATE Secretary FalIon was instructed to
take snch steps as ~ hill Judgment he
deems necessary.
4 complaint was received from the
operatives, including the spinnerS. az the
Warren Mfg. Go. at Warren. regarding
The running of the mills oyer time
During the progress 81 the meeting il
waa stated that all difference existing
between the Slater Cotton -. ami ita
employees ~ this city regarding the
prices paid for tabor. had been amicably
settled. today.
Secretary Failon reported that Il meet
iug was held in Natick r. H. last even
ing al which the mill operatives present
decided unanimously 10 contribute a. h.
support If The New bedford strikers
At meeting Is the ltWtuCkrt Associ-
ALTON Of the National Association ~ sta
tiunafy Engineers. held mere. this even
ing. there were gentlemen present from
Providence Boston aEd Lawrence. Mari
8nrn Worcester. Lowe II una Npw Ha-
ven. NJ A. WakemHn of New Haven
r"ud - paper "a tue progress made ia
steam engineering lu " years ana tho re-
iatiaa IF steam engineers ana steam en-
ciurt ring at the present time
"a X. Young nf Boston, spoke Of The
wutk NJ stationary engineers ana he
license lHv in Massachusetts relating ~
licensing engineers.
Vihcr speakers Included National Pres
ID. tl Holm At- lane uf PrHt-{drug4 Tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
NOT JUSTLY FOUNDED.
Condition on Island OF Nayassa Not So Bad
as Reported.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The navy de
pertinent has received a report IRON
Commando McCalla Of the Marble
head giving the results Of his investi-
cation Of conditions on the island ~
Navassa which had been subject 81
complaint to the state department on
the ground that the lahorers were ~
treated.
The captain says that the men OIL
the island are contented. only three
men made complaints and it was 1ouh'
that these men were those that the o.
ficers Of the company had found IL ae-
sirable To punish. Except IN one cas-
the board was of the opinion that '''
complaints were not justly founded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

statements.
Caffrcy. La, delivered an extended
1 speech in opposition To the resolution.
4 IF this resolution means what has
/ been attributed to it, he said 1T Is
clearly a violation of public morality
| if / have any proper conception of
what public morality is.
The men behind this resolution" de
/ clared caffery Vehemently. are not
/ eXpendng all this wind for nothing
| believe they hope TO bring about free
coinage through executive action.
knowing that that is Impossible by
| Congressional action"
Smith. \. J., said that he saw no
necessity for the resolution. He had.
indeed. supposed that Aldrich was re
sponsihle for the resolution for a pur-
pose Of his own,
Aldrich disciaimcd at the responsi
bilty and was promptly acquitted.
Smith announced his intention Of
voting for the resolution on the ground
that ii was not Il new declaration.
Smith said he did not consider thu
adoption OF the resolution would be an
injury to the financial credit OF thu
country He reiterated, in reply To
.Aldrich. that he was opposed to free
coinage at the ratio Of Is to /.
Then said Aldrich, the resolution
( does not mean the restoration Of ire'
coinage?
Not as legal proposition. ! am -
sured' Sihlth Fephed- Tie express ~
the opinion that the free silver advo-
Gates were honest cluzehS ana mat ~"
&oNerhill'hl Noula ne 9alr ~ 'ht'i
hahdS IL placed thtFf "E ihe N"'e -
me country
'o'hfeii S"Pto''eu ~ IVSo' Won II
'ltsd various l'l'itt.olAl eI"ct iil'i'l9 Si",
'S'o :" Si'"" 'il"' "l'F" states ,','''i
NF'e pl ote'lS "0'lateu 60 W pa "'''~ ~
SlNei re ulo Ho' 'HIiN 'ht!S '"'N
pc an! question .'l"' Inc ,'oi'oS y rs
hltto states c"t'i" ne i"'" III s'ai'''-l- ''
SlINei a 'N' "P''"" ''' t'i' - 81. ~
ne opponents "i '''' esq "''u''
""ihiiA ~ th' '"'''19' 'f'''h'
We
~ ti'"' ~ lie~ 'A ''' ~ .'''
NV -Ni'ti'H ]@' HS'i- '''
h> '--' '''"
"'-''S' ~ ~ '-''''' ~
t'-e o''''''7 '" "'''-
TS'liN 'H.@ ''"'' 'i'' 80 '0''
N"thte'' pI"dUFeH . So ~''i
ana inquired "ilt1h0. 4H> r.
"tHf,H |" ~. MN 10y H. ~ f+.'.'. "
"iiN'E I'lid' - ~ yen +''i'-'i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
CALLS 0s PaKRADO.
Capt Slgsbee Makes Official v.. 10 Aetna
Captain General.

Havana. Jan. 47,--Capt. sigsbee Of
the United States warship Maine. ac-
companied by Counsel General Lee.
and Lieuts, Howard and Haleman, Of
the Maine. paid a visit, today, to Gen.
Parade, the acting captain general.
who courteously and cordially received
them. They expressed themselves as
well satisfied with the interview. To-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, Gen.
PARADE accompanied by Consul Cen
eral Lee, will return the visit aboard
the Maine.
The warships in the port are flying
colors in honor Of the birth OF Emperor
William. Artillery General Fuentes. to-
day, visited the German schoolship
Gneisena
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
Congressional Notes.

The Senate c"mmittc" on intcrStat"
commerce agreed Thursday. 70 vot" nu
the anti-scalping bill at its meeting, ms Nt
Thursday.
Representative Fitzgerald Of Massa-
chusetts. Thursday introduced in tie
House a resolution providing q consG-
tutional amendment to increase the
length OF the Presidential term to six
years and make Presidents hereafter
Ineligible for rc-electior
Sir Julian Pauncefotc the British am
bassador. called 1t the interior depart
ment at Washington, Thursday. and in
trpduced To Secretary Bliss. MI ". II,
Scarf tho deputy minister Of patents and
also deputy minister Of agriculture Of
Canada. who Is here IL make a study of
the operations Of the United States pat
cnt system. Aftcrward Mir Scarf was
introduced to Assistant Commissioner
Greedy. win" extended to the distin-
GuShcd visitor every facility for The
prosecution Of bis iupnifT.
1t was Officially announced Ii the war
department. Thursday. that Col, Samuel
+. Gushing. assistant commissArr general
"f subsistence, now on duly at the war
departments Will be appointed commits
st1N general Of subsistence. on the stat
utnrN retirement Friday. Of Brig. Gen.
William IT, Eel, ana that Lieut.. Benjit-
min *. West, 6th cavalry. stationed IL
hurt MNti+. VA. would be appointed
'ummlSSarE Of subsistence with the rank
81 captain, tG tiil q vacancy in the lowest
grad, Of tnt department. resulting from
inc promotions, of Lieut.. con William III
Nash "a colonel. Major thaileS \. Moutl-
ruff 70 lieutenant colonel ana cant. ed
ward p. bfaYu 70 major Col Gushing
was born in Hhpd" island ana was Artd-
uated from West Point in lStn. he +~rl al
creditahiy throughout me War ~ th-
kchCllinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
PiIlhLRG BICYCLE FACE.
The Riders W. ariIy pedaIIing Along Waller
Still in the Lead.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 27.-rbc riders in
the bicycle race. this evening. are still
plodding along, the leaders making an
average of a little over Is miles an hour.
The relatiV" positions of The men SHOW
no material change. 7 he attendance
showed slight increase over yesterday.
Gardner rode an exhibition tive mites.
this evening. in T. minutes. p seconds.
During Il mile exhibition by Eddie Bald.
he collided with Dcnch ut one Uf ting
turns and both men were thrown against
the railing. Neither was badly hart. htt
their wheels We're wrecked. bench On
tered Il protest against the interference
by the exhibition riders.
The worlds record for Is hours in II -
hour race, which was held by Waller.
was broken. tonight, by Il miles ana
tins Is - miles better Than tho record
made in the big .>cw YORK race. last De
cember
Score at i y, M.--Walirr Sell: lien
shaw, 6,1.9, tlkes. SELL; beuch. sis, Can
non. S0Sl: Schinnccr. Sa3i: Han Ssh.
Ruckel. 19$; Walters SSH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
Wants Weyier imprisoned.

Madrid, Jan. 27.-The public prosecu-
Tor demands a sentence upon Lieut..
Gen. Weyler Of two months imprison-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

Washington jan. 27.-G"vcrnmcut r,-
cripts from internal rtvcnu" So 10 Gus
toms. $ilS.553; miscellaneous, $2tS2G. EN-
penditur.s 81 0ta.eeN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
WILL BE WORTH he AIRING.
9ominion's Prohibition Advocate and Oppon'
ent 10 Meet in Debate.

Halifax. y. s. Jan. Pin am adariSH
at the Epworth League meetins' toni s,lm
Rev W. Dohson. pastor of the Gra Az.
Street Methodist church, and VINO i ~
sidere,I thr ATHEIST prohibition advocate III
Halifax. declared his desire TO NEE ~
pablo debatc the Rev Or. G. NJ; nTa adn
principal Of queens College Kingston,
ont. who is an avowed opponent OF ~
lately Nv his letters and speeches on thc
HuuCf ca. stion. m
Roy, Ali Dohsor's congregation is IA
u thr i:lost prominent IN llaiiitl\. ~ ai"1
Rev. pr- Grant is oA" u the le""iilE IN
oist4 in thc Dominion. = u hSNr
t4ed lRyy tta, ,h rhal't@@e VIII he
,epfrd R4A. Mi i3I.,sn stielR'e& NY,
tn. teaatv mast taie place "a'-'" -
kmastcn.
i hurricane h:4 wntNai m'",t .... ~,
struvtion IA tha distt ~ 81 ~.
..nlae,% tavs h"ea 'HN" "ft" ~" H"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28

Neglected colds make al crave
80 Dr. Woods Norway Pine Svriip
Gus old age
mon WClNfrilt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
TO CURE \ com II u>E n,,

Take Laxative Eiomo 'luinine Tablets Aii t,p.
sisiS tefrnd tie money If Il fails to cGre ajc
1lm %fnlfus hrs |. |: Q on each table,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-28
Maine Polo League.
National League.
Polo Notes.

At salem-salem, s; Pawtucket .
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05
CHAPLAIN MINTYRE.
He Denies His Interviews 10
The Denver Papers.
The Atlantic Coast Storm Played
Sad Havoc.
IriennIal Council Of Episcopal Church
az Washington
THE ILLINOIS STRIKE.

Denver, Colo, Oct. b.-Chaplain Nc
Intyrss cross examination before the
court martial was resumed to-day. He
denied several statements attributed "a
him In the alleged interviews published
In the Denver papers the day following
his lecture. He denied having charged
the eastern ship builders Of cheating the
government. He was not entirely re-
covered from the effects Of the drug when
interviewed. He said. In speaking OF
The division OF the prize money. h.
M tended to say the PROPORTIONS were Il
be $4,000 90 Admiral Sampson. $500 "a
Captain Clarke. and f76 10 officers Of hit
own rank. Commodore Schley WAS his
flrst commander, aud he felt that he
should received the honor and emolu'
ments OF the battle, and his statements
might have been influenced by that feel
ing. Tie told many things he intended
20 eay In his lecture which did not ap
pear In the reports.
The Judge advocate asked regarding
the alleged conversations before thu
lecture with Rod. 8. King. Governor
Adams private secretary;J. j l.. Blinn ant
Lee Ullery, superintendent Of the build
ing OF the new mint, in which the chap
ain Is alleged 10 have made statementl
similar 10 those contained In th'
charges; also read several newspaper In
teryiews announcing intention OF AT
tempting 10 impeach witnesses. Tn
chaplain denied the sensational state
ments In all lie was still on the stan,
WHEN recess was taken.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05

This morning. while at work on the
grounds OF ihs Santa Fe Pacific shops.
doing some repairing At one Of the wells,
A. d johnson, tho we'll contractor and
Windmill man. In attempting 10 adjust a
rope attached 10 q pulles, caught the
glove OF his right hand In the coil OF
rope and before he could withdraw IL, u
was drawn into n wheel and literally
torn on The hand and wrist were hOr-
ribly torn and maUgled, ,uecessiiating am
putatiOn hslt way below the elbow, which
vas performed by Dr. Wroth at the santa
'e Pacific hospital, where Mr.Johuson was
moved. The shock was a eeyere one 10
the mans system and hie suffering was
terrible. nevertheless he walked through
the shops and 10 the carriage which con
yeyed him 20 the hoipital, without word
VI complaint.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05
tomMIssIoNERs DISAGREE.

spanish sn, II 4. Impo' sibls to EvaouAts
Cuba Immediately.
Havana Ocs. AT a jjint session cf
the United States and Spanish military
commissions, the SpluiaTds. according to
the report declared Il impossible TO evac'
uate the island Immediately, while the
American commissioners insist ttat their
inslru, tiOIs call f.r immediate eyAcui
tlOn. AftT two lUu;s Uf eonicrUnc-, the
jjin' commi 1siJas Eeic unable tU reach
a detinite pgr-rnPut. The American
Commissioners, ou their return TO head
qnarter4, were busily engaged IN send.
ing cOte messages 10 " Washington.
The distribution Of ralions from COmal
nlw at Matauzis began yesterday. Juan
Gilbert Gomez ana Colonel Garcia, sou OF
General Garcis, OF the Cuban army, ac
clmpanied by Major Pinillos, arriy d
here ~ a special comm'ssin charged with
uniting the different Cuban parties Ia
favor OF Independence
Captain & neral Blanco 10 day sus
pended the order issued several days age
to disbaud the provisional battalion, re
enforcing the regular troops. The rea
sou il not known.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05
THE SEVENTH CAVALRY.

Several Troops Pass Through the city on
Their Way Through Cuba.
Troops & aud Il OF the Seventh cavalry
from Fort Apache reached here ut about
lO:3O o'clock last night and left at about
midnight for Huntsyille, Ala, from
which place this regiment will leave
October IS for Cuba. Major Hayes was
III command Of the squadron; Captain
Dugan aud Lieutenant Murphy were in
charge OF Troop g and Lieutenant
Mitchell of Troop II
At about 2:l5 o'clock this afternoon
troops c, f, l. aud n OF the same regi-
ment reached the city from Fort Grant
at which place they were relieved by the
colOred troops which passed through here
Monday.
Their destination is also Huntsville,
Ala. Lieutenant Colonel COOuey, Lieu
tenant Vestle and Captain Graham are
In command OF these troops and Adjutant
Simmons and QuartsTmaster Littlebrand
were also along.
The regimental hand accompanied the
troops which passed through the city To-
day and played several selections at the
depot, J. o. BrOckenshire, the chieI
musician OF the band, Is an old friend
OF Summers Burkhart. from Virginia.
The troops who passed through to day
were accompanied by the little CubaL
boy who was brought to this country by
the Rough Riders. He yearned to return
20 his native cline, aad will ACCOMPANY
the Seventh TO Cuba In the capacity 0
/ mascot
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05
Fresh INSTRUCTIONS.
Sent TO the Peace COmmiS.
SiOnerS From Washington,
Disposition Of the Philippines TO b.
FIRST Decided Upon.
Should spain Prove obstinate q D mon.
Strauon VIII Follow.
COMMISSIONS WORK WILL BE BRIEF

NV York, Oct. 5--A special TO the
Herald from Washington says: As re-
suit Of the consultation between the
president aud Secretaries Hay snd Long
fresh instructions regarding the Phi
ippinss have been wired to the American
commissioners in Paris.
II was asceflained that the program
the commission Is following requires
position by the United States az.
flcting the Philippines before any
Other questions are considered. The
pre- ident has been informed OF Gen
eral Merritts view In favor Of tho re-
tention Of all the islands The fresh
instructions do not affect the demand
for the Island Luzjn aud reyersiOnary
rights over the remainder groups. They
relate more to lhs matter Ot detail and
ar intended to eqlp tbs American CON
mlssiOners In case they should raise the
point In reply to the formal demand pre-
sented by Mr. Day. This reply Is ex-
pscted Friday Tne adjournment ot the
COiuuliSHlOn tuI huth huVtb Nilut II
regarded by Day aud the administration
as indicating inst the commissions woi k
will soon be completed. II IL rtc0gniz
the Philippines will be the bone Of
contention aud cnce they are out o. the
way II Will bs plain sailing In the
matter o, arranging for th9 ces i'n ui
Guam. Cuba, Porto Ricoand the remaining
islands OF The laiies to the United Stats
Day H. empowered, however. to interru ,;
the commissions work any time In ca e
he shOuld dad Spain either unwilling 10
agree To the demands Of this government
or disposed unnecessarily 10 delay the
commissions work and dem jEstrstiOu
will follow which the authorities a,r
satisfied will bring the Madrid govern
ment TO its senseS.
sens F,lip1 Agoncillo, Representa-.
tive OF the insurgents COMMANDED tl
Aguinsldo will bs permitted u lay D5
fore the commission any facts IA may
desire TO point out ami thu America
CON nisliOners have b5tn advised OF biz
coming.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05
Cbaot.uaua Circle.

The Vincent Chantauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle was reOrganized last
night at the residence Of Rev n H.
Allen The following are the officers
and IN ambprs:
President, Rev. Y. H. Allen; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Mabel McClaslty; secretary,
Mrs. George r. Albright; members Mrs
". W. Strong. Miss Louisa Winston. Mrs
j. G, Baldridge. Miss Maude Summers
Miss Ida Summers. Mra. G. Miller, MI
aud Mrs. X. II. Ashmuu. Mr.. Harlan, Mia
c. l.. Brown and G. W Ward.
joys "Twenty Centuries Of English
IIisl0ry" and Nineteenth Century Eu
rnpe' are the books which will be SIT died
this year. The society will meet every
Tuesday night alternately at the resi
dances OF Rev.'F. II. Allen and Mrs. Geo
+. Albright.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05
"KwEEN KAKSATIoN."
Held Forth IA Kansas City-A Gran
Pageant.

Held Forth iu Kansas City-A Grand
Pageant.
Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 0.-"kween
Karnation," succeeding Pallas Athene OF
yesterday, held forth to day, and heading
gorgeous pageant OF flower -bedecked
vehicles was drawn through the streets,
the wonder aud admiration OF thousands
OF sight seers. "Kween." impersOnated
by Katherine Harvey, aged eight, was
seated on beautiful hOat surrounded by
eight attendants and court jester, all
youngsters. and drawn by eight milk
white Norman horses Following came
an almost endless array Of carriages and
floats occupied by society ladies aud
brilliantly decorated with profusion OF
choice flowers arranged In many queer
conceits. Sixteen prizes we're hung ny
tor the most beautiful or most unusual
turnout The parade was one OF the
finest ever held here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05
RESULT or THE STORM.
Fearful Loss OF Life and Much Damag,
IN nrnnarIN.

Fearful Loss OF Life and Much Damage
20 Property.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 5.-News from the
storm stricken districts along the coast
ia coming In gradually. IL Is probable
that hundred lives have been lost. The
news by way Of boat which arrived 10.
day is that tifty people were drowned al
FerdinAndina.
From Campbell island. inhabited BY
about forty cOlOred people, II is re
pOrted all but three were drowned. and
AZ Brunswick four people lost their lives
Az Sterling station Charles Wright. .
merchant. reports disasters from The
llOod great 10 lives aud property In th'
rice helds OF portion Of Glynn aud Me
Intosh counties.
There are small islands around Bruins.
witch, FerdinandinA and Darien on whcl
small groups OF families live. II will b.
some days before accurate reports az,
heard from these points.
Tie damage by WIND and rain IL ennT
nous. and extends hundreds OF miles
The damage tO shipping IL also enormous
On SC. SimOn's island. along the beach
he summer resort cOttsges have beer
wrecked. The st. SimOns mills anI
niher property opposite the end OF th,
ialand are not b dly damaged, being pro
tscted by timber lands
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05
DEATH IN A TUB.
Tragic Death Of a Prominent
EDgliShnan al St, Louis.
United States Soldiers After the
Pnlaglng Indians.
"Kwten KarnallOn" Hold Forth al Kan-
Sas city To-Day.
GEN. WHEELER srnl ON THE STAND.

St. Louis. Mo Oct 5.-H0n. William
strut, aged about 70. sou Of Lord Belper.
OF Kingston, Derbyshire, England. aud
nephew OF Kari OF DuumOre. OF Scotch
Deer, lord iu waiting 10 Queen Victor "a,
was found dead IA y batn tub OF his
apartments OF a west end hotel al 3 q. M.
60 day. The body was entirely sub
merged In water The last seen of the
Young man WAS at o'clock Monday
afternoon 1. Is not yet known what
caused death. The remains were dis.
covered by Herman Aiweise and LOttie
] Piper ,man and maid servant respectively,
OF the young man. who occupied suite
apartments In fashionable west end
hotel. From its condition the body must
have been IN the tub some time. The
coroner took charge OF the remains for
| the purpose OF learning the cause of
death. The countess OF Dunmore. who is
stopping with friends I'm this city, IL an
aunt of the dead man. she attended the
| Neiled Prophets ball last night. The do
erased came g. this city August 10, APP
parently on pleasure and Sightseeing
tour. A prominent citizen, with whom
deceased dined recently. Ia OF tho opinion
that strut died OF heart disease The
young man, he said. was travelling for
health Tie thinks the shock received In
taking a cold bath had fatal effect
The Countess OF DunmOre, daughter OF
Karl OF Leyster, was fOunt at the home
Vt Mrs. Hingman Clark. where she II th'
guest with Lady Dunmore and the lat
ter's two daughters. She stated posi-
lively tha yOnug man could not hay'
committed suicide. The countess saiC
he was subject to fainting spells, ant
she thinks one attacked him In th,
| Water,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-10-05
A BEAUTIFUL CHURon.
The Interior Decorations At the Catholic
Church Completed.

The Interior Decorations at the Catholic
Church Completed.
J. A uacksTt, thg artist % day put the
finishing touches on the interior decor
ations OF the church Of the immaculate
Conception. and the church now pre-
sents a mos. handsome appearance.
The color schemes are Italian and the
colors vary from light TO dark by gradu-
alton OF shades. The effect is TO change
the architectural aspect Of the church by
making It more uniform. The decor
alton OF the panels Is in imitation OF
tapestry and the apex Is full tapestry ef-
feet. A white dove, representing the
spirit of the holy ghost, Is shown In the
apex coming into the church from a
background Of blue clouds The altar is
pure white, trimmed in gold ana blue,
and the portion back OF the altar Is the
darkest part OF the whole, In order to
make II stand out in bold reliefe
The upper part Of the woodwork Il
light. warm brown and trimmed in gold
The panels and walls are in dali finish
without any gloes. The dOdO harnonizcs
with the walls and the columns are OF
dark brown
There ia a harmony OF color in the
whole, and an absence Of gloss which Il
both resIful and pleasing TO the eye oi
observers. Father Mandelari and the
congregation are highly pleased with
work. aud bestow unstinted praise or
Artist Hackert aud Architect Cristy fol
the ztal which they have manifested.
Last Sunday jubilee services were he
in the church In celebration Of the sue
cessiul contamination Of the effort
made to improve the appearance Of tn
church