davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
i'm A SOCIAL WAY.
Occurrences of Interest to
Wilmington People
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY
BRIEF ITEMS ABOUT THE GOINGS
AND COMINGS OF WILMINGTON
PEOPLE, THEIR NEIGHBORS
AND FRIENDS.

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should be addressed 70
Society Editor, care Of the Evening jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN zen
TWO OF KENT COUNTY'S MOST
PROMINENT CITIZENS DEAD-A
SMALL FIRE.

FlhOMlNEN'I CIIIlENS DEAD-A
SMALL FIRE.
Chestertown, Md. March S.-John r.
Vickers, one OF the oldest citizens of
the county, died at his home, in Broad
Neck, aged IS years Mr.. Vickers was
a carpenter, boatbuilder and farmer by
profession. He leaves a widow and
eight children. h%i5e
George A. Jessop, one of the most
representative citizens and farmers of
Kent county, died at his hSme. in
Broad Neck. of Bright's disease, at an
early hour this morning, aged about 40
years. Mr.. Jessop has for years been
identified with the agricultural life OF
Kent, and has been successful and
useful citizen.
A. tenant house on the Abel ]
Rees farm. at Rees Corner, was burn
ed about Q o'clock Sunday night. The
building was a total loss.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

When It comes to a matter OF defence
OF the national honor, party lines twist
themselves into a single cord to which
every American clings with a tenaclty
which must be as pleasing to- the adj
ministration as it is terrifying to the
country's foes.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

We would not object to a Spanish
feet coming up the Delaware If it
would only shoot the mud out Of the
Chrishana river without hitting the
bridges and the houses.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

Consul General Lee is too busy a
man just now to spare the time to be
assassinated or recalled.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
RALLoT BOXES STORED.

Sheriff Finn to-day stored in the upper
rooms Of the Court House the ballot
boxes which We're used in the late special
election for state senator.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

Now that Boston burglars are read
ing Browning, the Bean City is GER
tainly entitled to its claim Of being the
intellectual hub Of the universe.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

Order your bottled beer, wines and
liquors at Lynch's, northwest corner
Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

Ii Hung Chang may not understand
Russian, but the fat demand for Port
Arthur equires no interpreter. It
speaks for itself.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

Car Company Of this city. who has
been seriously i'll, is somewhat i'm
proved TODAY.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08

Maryland owes 1t to her youth to
iberally come to the relief OF the
Johns Hopkins University in this
emergency. 1t is a duty which. if
evoked, cannot be excused.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
KENNARD & G
62l-S23 MARKET Street. |
ailOr- M ad
Suits
and Skirts

The art of Ladies tnlo III
NAV be referred 10 as udo
having attained such q degrnl
Of perfection ia fit, finish AN
sty lie as marks the ready-t
wear suit of the present seasds
even the most moderate 4
price possesses that hang
the skirt, fl IF the waist az
jaunty effect to meet eva
requirement of modern fln6
Ia order to properly ma
age TaiIor-msde Salts at5
Ssirts we have been oblig.o
to secure add tional spare &
the e two departments. Tha
are now on exhibition in WIZ
we believe YOU viii concede
be the handsomest sppoints
rooms for the purpose to !
found anywhere We soIi,,
a visit and a thorough insp !,
tion of he large ana rxclusi,
ass )rtment shown.
Ladies' Made of goE
quality Chew Z
Suits, So, in Black a, +,
Navy, bo,h n,
fer ard Blouse effects; JAG
cts lined.
Ladies' Made of ex
good quail.
Suits, $40. Cheviotin Blas +
Navy and Bro I:
also in wide rapge of M
lures
Ladies NJ ace C1 III
quality ChevA
Suits, $15, Venetian a
Coverts, both
plsin Colors and mixtud
plain, corded and braid
jackets linei throughout VI
changeable taffeia silk
Ladies' These Suits i
} resent the hi|
Suits, est perfection
1 the tailor's
4 S18, $40, exclusive stJ
t and cloths.
S25, $50. large VARIETY
the ch oic|
S wtaveS and coloTings.
Separate Skins of Chew
Serge, Mohair, Covert
SIS 50. $500, $500 and SO
Separate Skirts Of Satin /
cades aud Velours at SIS
So 90, $8 90. $40, $I2.
Evening journal., 1898-03-08
N. ]. OOUCHERTY.
SDeCiaI Prices for This
Week.

Stripe Cambria, cents.
Plaid Cambria, 6, s and 10 cents.
One yard wide Taffeta, cents.
Skirt Canvas. II cents.
1.5OO yards Chambray and tlne
Dress Cinghams, 8 and 10 cents.
Ladies' Fine Black Hose, with white
feet, 121a cents.
Children's extra heavy Fast Black
Hose. sizes 6 to 91z, for 121a cents.
A few more days OF Ladies' Fine
Black Cashmere GLOVES, 25 cents.
Children's Gloves, 10 cents.
Atwood Dress Goods, 1 yard wide
"a cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31
Des Arc Happenings.

Mr.. P. Chouteau and daughter of St
Louis, President of the lead mines here
came on the fast mail Saturday morn
ing, took breakfast with E. w. Graves
and E. w. 6. took them around look
ing out prospects for the diamond drill
that is working here. They returned
on the noon train.
Rain has completely stopped farm
ing and numbering in this section and
no prospects of let up.
Miss Minnie Lovelace visited rela
tives at Jordan last week.
Miss Virgie Parrish. of Gads Hill, is
visiting relatives and friends here this
week.
Miss Canon, of Piedmont, has or
ganized a music class at this place.
She made her first trip last Saturday.
We wish her success.
Miss Ora and Ethel Lovelace visited
their aunt at Piedmont this week.
Mr.. Sizemore started a subscription
school here last Monday.
Mrs. John Myers visited relatives
here last Monday.
Mr.. John Lovelace made flying
trip to Arcadia last week. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31

part of it would come from non-resi-
dent land owners, and it seems to me
we could afford our local part, as the
citizens would get all the benefits. If
this would be beyond the constitution
al limit, change the constitution. Its
time something special was done for
our local "good roads" A member of
the Legislature is soon to be elected.
Cannot he be made to pledge himself
to labor for our roads? Especially
should we have legislation on the sub
ject of wagon tires. 1t is such mani
fest folly to expect good roads and
allow them to be torn up with wagon
tires like knife blades cutting the
roads axle-deep as fast as repaired,
when four-inch tires would, instead of
cutting the roads, act as helps, roll
and solidify and improve, instead of
ruin. Besides, the same team can
haul nearly double the weight, and
save the struggles. and wear and tear
of the animals. If the law will re-
quire all heavy wagons to have wide
tires, revolution would be Immediate
ly wrought in our public roads. In
haste. EMERSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31
GranlteVille Items.

Ed. Register-Messrs. John Olson
and Alex Graham went to St. Louis
last week.
Prof. A. P. Vance was in Ironton
Saturday.
VIM. r. Edgar of Ironton was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Block of Bismarck visited home
folks recently.
VIM. Trauernicht of Middlebrook
visited relatives in town one day last
week.
Mrs. J. Reed has been quite sick,
but is much better at this writing.
Miss Helen Golden paid her farewell
visit to Mrs. E. NJ. Smith last week,
and returned to St. Louis Wednesday.
II. M. Collins was in Graniteville
one day last week.
Mr.. Boland of St. Louis was the
guest of Mr.. L. F. Walsh last week.
Mrs. E. J. Warrington is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Kemmett and family of Ironton
were in Gran1teville Monday.
Mrs. Olson and daughter. Miss Josie,
visited friend in Ironton Saturday.
Mr.. James Beer went to ST. Louis
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Hume returned home
from the city Sunday, at which place
she had been to see her husband, who
was very i'll.
Miss Lou Gillian went to Ironton
Ironton Monday, where she will pre-
pare for the opening of her millinery
esta blishment in the near future.
Mr.. Breneke of st Louis has accept
ed the position as engineer for the
Schneider Granite Company, and Mr..
Hitzman, the former engineer, will be
employed in the service of the Syenite
Granite Company.
The writer was at the Convent in
Arcadia and witnessed the confirma-
ton of about thirty of our town folks,
by Rev. j. j. Kahn, Catholic Arch
bishop of st. Louis, on Sunday, March
9th.
Mr.. E. NJ. Smith has been packing
up his household effects preparatory
to going east, and will have them
ready for shipment by Tuesday. The
family will go in the near future. We
are sorry to lose a good citizen and
business man from the town.
LONE STAR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31
Good Roads.

Ed. Register-Your explanation of
the several items in our county expen-
ditures to which l called attention
seems satisfactorily. did not mean
to intimate that there had been any
dishonesty. | do not believe any
county in the State has more compe-
tent or trustworthy officers. But when
we ignorant Taxpayers don't under
stand things, we have a right to have
them explained. That is what editors,
and the county expenditures statement
are for.
But, Mr.. Editor, / am not satisfied
with your apology in rgard to our pub
lie roads The roads are better be-
yond compare than they were forty
years ago under the old system, as |
can bear you out. But this seems an
| inadequate explanation of the fact that
our roads are worse now than they
were five and ten years ago. True,
there has been strain on them near
Ironton during the last year, but is it
not fact that they have been retro
grading steadily during the last five
wears? do but little talking on pub
| lie affairs, and seldom NEEDLE with
them: but you may everywhere hear
| grumbling about the management OF
our public roads. / trust our County
| Court will take the matter in hand
and have a general shaking up"
hear intelligent men say the road law
is at fault. l think very likely. That
has been cursed for so many genera
tions, it were strange if it did not bear
the marks of Cain. Is there no RENE
DIV for this? If the politicians and the
country press would turn their atten-
ton to the subject of good roadside
most important subject extant = il
seems to me the needed revolution
would be evolved, and the country
people would have some comfort and
some compensations for life.
Let those who assume to act for the
public and govern. ''get a move on
them" and bring about better results.
IF funds are short, raise more money
| If the laws are at fault. amend them.
The thing is to succeed. II you send
out a military commander to conduct
a campaign, and he fails, you super
cede him and try another.
Why not levy ten cents tax on the
800 as special ''road taxP" A large
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31
Annual Weather Summary for MIS-
souri-1S97.

The annual mean temperature fol
State was SO.
The highest annual mean tempera.
ture for State was $50, at Sikeston.
The lowest annual mean temperature
for State was 1873, at Potosi.
Highest temperature recorded dur
ing year, 108, at Emma, Aug. 1st.
Lowest temperature recorded during
year, 10, at Potosi, Feb. 9th.
Greatest range for State was 1913.
Greatest local annual range was 119,
at Princeton.
Least local annual range was 81, al
Springfield.
Greatest local daily range was Sc,
at Bethany, Jan. 23d.
Average rainfall for State was $3.50
Greatest amount rainfall for year
was $3.50, at Ironton.
Least amount rainfall for year %. 40.
at BaIckow.
Greatest local monthly fall was
15.2 % at Gordonville in March.
No rain fell in New Madrid during
September and none at Darksville dur
ing October.
The greatest fall in any "a consecu
tive hours was 95, at Seymour, or
Jan. 1-2.
Average number rainy days was Sc
Average number clear days, 166.
Average number part cloudy days
105.
Average number cloudy days, "a.
Thunder storms occurred durin
every month of the year.
w. II. DELANO,
Valley Observer Weather Bureau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31
Report of 1ronton Public Schools.
ROLL, OF HONOR.
HIGH SCHooL-RoB'T E. WILKINSON,
Teacher.

HIGH SCHOOL-ROB'T h. WILKINSON,
Teacher.
Girls-Mae Gay, Ada Marks, Lena
Fletcher. Grace Duty, Mamie Brown,
Leila O'Neal, Pearl Sherman, Katie
Kilgore, Ethel Purkiss, Maude Lang
don, Laura Peck, Lottie Prince and
Lydia Nagel.
Boys-Lewis Delano, Chester Prince,
Joe O'Brien, John Moore, Sanford
Andrews, Roy Purkiss, VIM. Lott,
Arthur Lott, frankie Delano, George
Whitworth. Claude Marshall, Godfrey
O'Neal, Willie Edgar and Bonnie
Kilgore.
ROOM 2-MIss ALICE GAY, Teacher.
Girls-Pattie Andrews, Nettie Beard,
Annie Byers, Clara Delano, Ethel
Duty and Hattie Hudson.
Boys-Asa Marks. Willie Patton;
Roy Reel, Walter Kendall and Willie
Reyburn.
Room 3-MIss FANNIE MARKHAM,
Teacher.
Girls-Lora Bishop, Ethel Collins,
Mabel Hockenbrock, Bessie Kilgore,
Ada Marshall, Ruth Pruitt, Johnnie
Walker, Ella Walker, Pearl Langdou
Berenice Jacobs.
Boys-Franco Bond, Monte Depuy,
| Clarence Kendall, Eddie Masterson,
John Reel, Fred Russell and Homer
| Marshall.
CoLoRED SCHooL-MIss LANDLORD,
Teacher
Girls = Bessie Winkler, Beatrice
| Cooley, Florence Arnett, Ethel Arnett,
Ollie Brown, Bertha Merrel, Lizzie
Sides. Nellie Cole, Mildred Arnett,
Lena Blanks and Eve Helton.
Boys-Willie Lax, Eslie Sides, Lewis
Cole, Bonnie Russell and Bennte Hell
ton.
The pupils whose names appear
above have neither been absent nor
tardy during the past month and have
maintained a good department.
TisttorS- Kanouse, Sher'
man and Hill; Misses NJ Newman,
Nellie johnson, Irene Marshall and
Lena Hall; Mr.. Sanford Russell, Prof.
Bay, Rev. Britain, DR.. j. jackson and
Rev. holland. Visitors always vel
come. Very Respectfully,
RoB'T E. WILKINSON, Principal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31

Mr.. Hatten spent several days in St.
Louis last week.
VIII Gosney is home for few days.
Mrs. Marks and daughter, Miss Ada,
visited friends in Arcadia Sunday.
Presiding Elder Mayes was here
Saturday and Sunday, but on account
of the inclement weather his congrega-
tions were rather small.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Aspley expect to
visit Fredericktown in the near future.
The Arcadia Valley w. c. T. q. held
services at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening in honor of Fran
ces E. Willard. The Indictment wealth
er prevented number from attending.
Mrs. L. F. Aspley's paper on the life
of Miss Willard was excellent, and lis
tened to with great attention.
Miss Helen Mayes, of Pilot Knob, is
the guest of Mrs. johnson this week.
SUNSHINE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31
Personal
F. w. Prentice is in Michigan.

F. w. Prentice is in Michigan.
w. w. Nall was in town last week.
Rev. g. H. Duty returned from Iowa
last week.
l. G. Whitworth, Jr., was in st.
Louis last week.
VIM. Crommer and son, Fred, were
in town Monday.
James Buford has been in town sew
eral days this week.
Mrs. j. H. Jones returned from
Washington Saturday.
Judge H. H. Buford was in S. Louis
several days last week.
o. j. Buford was down from Belle
view on his wheel Tuesday.
w. A. Stamey of she Annapolis
neighborhood was caller Monday.
Judge L. A. johnson of Wayne
county was in IrontOn last Thursday.
Will Halter was home Saturday and
Sunday after spending a couple OF
months in the extreme Southeast.
Will reports that section of the coun-
try considerably alarmed over the high
waters that threaten another overflow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31
Arcadia Locals.

Charles Wheelahon has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. AL. Young is taking a lay-off.
Mr.. Myeres is here in his place.
Mr.. A. P. McGraw, of ST. louis, was
a guest at the Mountain View Thurs
day.
Mr.. Joe. Reyburn came home Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Mulligan, of Pennington,
is visiting relatives here.
Chas. Buford, of Belleview, was IN
Arcadia Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Nations has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Sanford Andrews visited home
folks last week.
Mr.. A. E. Bisch. of Hogan, was IN
Arcadia one day last week.
Mr.. Allison Tins was on our streets
Saturday.
Rev. Alcorn came up from Annapo
lis SATURDAY..
Sam Bradley came up from Des Arf
Saturday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Packard, of Mine La
Motto. is the guest of Mrs. E. G. Rock
well at Mountain View.
Miss Maud Fletcher is visiting hel
friend, Mrs. Wilson, at Leeper.
Charles Shreiner spent Sunday in
Middlebrook.
Miss Mary Murray is visiting friends
and relatives at Des Arc.
Mr.. Britain, of Ironton, visited oul
school one day last week.
Mrs. Speck. of Ironton, was the
guest of Mrs. Hatton Tuesday.
Mrs. Buford was in St. Louis las
week.
General Turner is at Hillside this
week.
Mrs. Barney Murray and daughter
Irene, are visiting relatives here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31

On the morning of Feb. 20, 1895, !
was sick with rheumatism, and lay in
bed until May 21st, when got a bot
tie of Chamberlain Pain Balm. The
first application of it relieved me al
most entirely from the pain and the
second afforded complete relief. In a
short time / was able to be up and
about again.-A. t. MoREAUx, Lu-
verne, Mimi. Sold by Arcadia Valley
Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31
A GOOD, LIVE
BUSINESS MAN

OUT OF a JOB
Can get honorable and profitable
employment in his own locality by
writing, with reference, to
PHIL A. HAFNER,
Benton, Mo-,
District Manager, Southwestern Mu-
tual Life Assn, Marshalltown, Ia.
A good man wanted in every town in
Iron County.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-31
Announcement.
FOR CITY MARSHAL

FOh CITY MARSHAL.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN L. MARSHALL as candidate
for Marshal of the City of Ironton at
the coming election, subject to the de-
eislon of the voters of said City.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-07

trorv II has looked very much as thoueh '''c
,oung men liked the system. or course .he'
smoke rather iiippantly Of the "quaii-roos'' ~
they pocticaly termed the young WOMB" Wv
u,i,orv. hut thcn who knows what the young
women used to say Of the young men = ''"''.''
Moreover the young men never sce'"'" ,c'"'
Tan, IN visit thc aforesaid "quail-roost. and
,,.r,oto of tbc cake and tea and ice cream ana
.mi,os that were there SO graciously dispensed;
and they seemed quite delighted 10 get 'o'''
OF the "a,iails" into the parlors of one Oh '"e"
fraternity chaptcrhOuscs for Suhda! e''"'
ING "sing" 1t was altogether idylhc' too' ~ sue
thc Young men and maidcns vending thcir WI!
across that glorious old campus. III Weir''ao''
ed pairs according 10 natural seicc''o" VI
"elcctivc affinity" and entering the chap'i 'o-
cctlIcr just as they might have done II, no'''
in the village church. Are we now 10 pei'''
that this was all assembling. hollow Sho"'
and that all the time the young men Werc "''"
ing their fair companions were not there!
II NAV be so. Things are not always wha'
thcv seem. not even in colleges We rccai III
incident at n certain venerable inS'l'"''on'
whose form Of government and generai 'o"c
wore not unlike those Of Wesleyan. Oh' Oh
the reverend faculty was talking Win gen
tleman and lady who had come there 10 N'Sl'
,heir son n student. and was bcwallng 10
,hcm the incrca singly worldly tendencies OF the
rising generation, even within mat coli"gc'
"Ah. NV dear friends" hc said. Il tcar our
"rounc mon are becoming far too worldly IN
"thcr tastes. | have even cause TO fear-yeS'
.onlv too good cause TO fcar-that some OF our
"studcnts have taken snrrcptitiouSly to paying
.ponlos at cards. And "a shade of sadness, n
nush of shame" over the face of his hearers
came. at the thought that they themselves had
that very day brought 10 their son complete
outfit for whist. cribbage. plrochle. old sledSe'
erchrc. Sancho Pedro and draw poker.
So it may be that N Wcsyean. too, there mas
Lcrn Discrimination, and that what is now Al
most wholesale revolt Is merely the outward
EXPRESSION of what has all along been inward
" felt. II so, that Is n pity But we snail
hope that IN some way tho crisis may he IA
vorably turned. so that neither the cause OF
woman's education nor yet the interests or
WESLEYAN shall suffer harm. Tho good OLD
University has too warm place In the regard
and too high place in the esteem of the public
FOR IFS welfare TO become matter OF indlrcr-
cncc: and the higher education of woman Is 100
we'll started now to be turned back.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-07
COEDTC1TION AT WESLEYAN.

II ls announced that The young men OF Wcs-
leyan University are actively and unanimously
opposed to cocducaton. They have given the
system trial Of some years. and are tired Of
1t. or reckon 1t disadvantage. They there
fore request the faculty to abolish Il and
make Wesleyan, as 1t used TO be- exclusively
n mems college. II not. they say. the number
Of male students will he materially reduced.
and the best interests OF the University Will
suffer.
1t is pity, and 1t IS something Of n surprise.
True there has been from the outset some OBJ
lection to coeducaton on the part Of the male
students But few outsiders have imagined 1t
to be anything like as general and as pro-
nounced as 1t now appears to be. On lue con-
New-York tribune., 1898-12-07
PERSONAL.

President Harris of the Chicago Board o. Educa-
ton thus accounts for the trouble between the
Board and Superintendent f.. g. Andrews; Dr'
Andrews mas stood aloof when he has desired
things instead Of coming to headquarters FOR thehi
If he had asked to have rules giving him more
power he would have secured them, but he has
never made a single request OF an individual mem
bcr" But Dr. Andrews himself explains It thus:
"Opponents were made for me the moment IT was
known that Or. Harper was the agent used los, 10 So"
cure my consent TO accept the sup lily ~, -
The impression has been general that am In sym
pathy with Dr. Harpers educational ideas Two
or ,hrec times day have been asked II ! agt'nd %
with DR.. Harper IN this view or the other Wv
His namo probably has been fatai 10 'hc @ succe, 49,,
Of many cf my purposes partic9lary wner" dnort w
] have never been on close terms with pr harp",r
bn he has been my friend as as m'hy hSen 9ner p'ope
Parnell had pet superstitions. according 70
his biographcr. Barry OBrien. "Ho would not
pass another person on the stairs He was horror
stricken to find himself sitting with three lighted
candles: the fall Of picture in the room mace MIN
detected for the entire afternoon; and he would
have nothing TO do with an important bill drawn
up by n colleague because 1t happened to contain
thirteen clauses re aiso tn"ssns S,;m. ,o"iiy =
unucky colOr-a strange and inconYeiileht ietinS :
for Nationalist leader-and the s.ght oi sl''n
banners at the political meetings he addressed
often unnerved him.
The Rome correspondent Of "The British Medi-
cal Journal says. notwithstanding the somewhat
alarming rumOrs which appeared some time ago
as to the health OF Leo XIII. am happy to he
able TO state on the authority OF Professor Lap
poni tho Pcpe's physician. that he enjoys excel
lent health at tho present time. Professor Lapponi
has told me that the only foundation for the
rlImOrs wa a slight gastrO-entcric cdtarrh from
which the Pope suffered cn one or two occasions
during the heat OF the summer months"
1.-The Boston Transcript" says: The Right Rev.
r. Saradjan. Bishop Of the Armenians OF the
United States celebrated his first mass as Bishop
yesterday in the chapel Of Holy Trinity Church.
The unusual occurrence brought together more
than five hundred Armonians OF tbs city and
suburbs Tho gathering was remarkable in that
there only twenty-five women IN the cong'"-
alton"