davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
GUOCERS AT SPORTS
EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEN WIN
AT BASEBALL.


COLORED BOYS IN FLOUR PAN
CONTEST TURNED WHITE-DOLL
PRESENTED TO SOLOMON
SLAUGHTER, WHO WON THE
FAT MANS RACE.
East Side and West Side grocers,
who were pitted against each other in
the semi-annual sports Of the Retail
Grocers' Exchange at Union street
grounds yesterday afternoon, not only
enjoyed themselves thoroughly. but
furnished much amusement for the
spectators as well.
There were two especially amusing
features, that Of the search, without
the use OF hands, in large pan of
-four, for a 5O-cent piece, and the pie
eating contest. In the former the con
testants were mostly made up Of color
ed boys, and the way they plunged
their heads into the flour betokened an
earnest desire to secure the coin. But
after several minutes OF Intellectual
cropping they emerged, looking more
white than black, and the way they
shook themselves in getting rid Of the
flour evoked hearty peals of laughter
from the spectators. This contest was
prolonged by a man in the audience
contributing 25 cents for a second con-
test.
When the pie-eating contest was an
nounced, a row OF boys, cOlored and
white, lined up behind board filled
with pies, two to each boy. They pa
tiently awaited the starters signal
and when the word "go" rang out, the
boys waded into those pies with the fe-
rocity of tigers, eating as though their
very lives depended upon it. The IA
vorite was a strikngly comical little
darkey, who won distinction by his
cakewalk movements, which he carried
throughout the contest. He made a
hard fight, but was beaten.
Much amusement was created by the
fat mems race and when Solomon
Slaughter, the winner, was presented
with a tiny doll, he was greeted with
shouts of derlslve laughter.
Following are the events and win
ners:
1O0-yard DASH John Strong. prize,
bunch OF bananas. l00-yard fat men S
race, Soloman Slaughter, prize, doll.
1OO-yard egg and spoon race, Solomon
Slaughter. Contest for so cents in q
pan OF -four Charles Kirby; same for
% cents, James Henry. 100-yard walk
Irwin Dicksrson. Pie-eating contest
John Taylor, prize, 20 cents. Potato
race, ten potatoes, John Strong, prize
box OF cakes, presented by w. j
Lang; Joseph Bartlett, starter.
At 4 o'clock a game OF baseball was
called, which proved TO be very inter.
esting In the way the ball evaded the
players and the way they slaughtered
the game. The East Side tradesmen
however, proved too much for theil
western brethren, and beat them by
the following score, which is given be
low in innings:
East Side ....434 423213 2-2.
West Side .......3 3 3 3211 1-1l
Evening journal., 1899-09-15

an opium Joint, and a Chinese-Ameri-
can wedding with the white girl bride
under the hypnotic power of an Orient
al sorcerer, are only few of the SEN
sational features that go to make up
the story Of one of the most successful
melodramas produced in this country
in some time. This play is called
King Of the Opium Ring" which is
billed to open at the Opera House next
Monday and Tuesday nights. II has a
record OF $50 nights in New York, at
the Academy of Music. The souvenir
given away upon its Tooth performance
was an opium pipe, and 1t occasioned
much talk at the time One scene of
the play shows the use Of, the deadly
drug.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
NOTICES.
Notice. Repairing Sidewalk
A RESOLUTION DECLARING DEFEC.
TIVE SIDEWALKS TO BE
A NUISANCE

A RESOLUTION DECLARING DEFEC-
TIVE SIDEWALKS TO BE
A NUISANCE.
BE n resolved by the Board of Directors
Of the Street and Sewer Department:
Section ]. That every sidewalk or foot
way in the city of Wilmington by law re-
qutred ITO be paved which Is uneven,
rough, or In which there are holes. caused
by the wear or removal of the material
OF which n Is composed; or in which there
are lOOse bricks; or which Is broken or
thrown into ridges or forced out of its
normal position by trees, tree roots or
any other cause Is hereby declared to be
a nuisance, and any person or corporation
owning, or any agent IN charge Of, the
premises abutting on said defective side
defects to continue, shall be deemed
guilty of a nuisance, and upon conviction
thereof IN the Municipal Court of the city
Of Wilmington, be punished by fine OF
not less than two nor more than ten dol
lars, for every twenty-four hours that
such nuisance continues.
Section 2. This resolution shall become
and be of full force and virtue on and
after thirty days from the date of its
passage and a publication IN ait least two
daily papers of the city OF Wilmington
for n period of at least five days, within a
reasonable time after it's adoption, shall
tbe construed to be of sufficient notice and
warning.
The above resolution was adopted by the
Board OF Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department at a regular meeting
held this fifth day of September, A. ID.
Attest: HARVEY J. WILEY,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISS HAMILToNs HIT.

Miss Katherine ROBBERS Company
continues to draw large crowds to the
Grand opera House. Yesterday after
noon il played Romeo and Juliet
with good effect, and last night the bill
was Shall We Forgive Herr" In the
latter play one OF the best supports OF
Miss Rober was Miss Grace G. Hamil-
ton, who took the role OF Johanna
Lghtfoot, divers designing house
keeper She played on the prejudices
Of her audience with exceeding clever
ness, and made the hit of the evening.
This evening there will be a repetition
Of the popular bill Killarney" and to-
morrow afternoon and evening the
company will appear in "A Nutmeg
Match"
Evening journal., 1899-09-15

COUNTY TAX NOTTCE.-In order 70
give the taxpayers a chance to take ad-
vantage Of the per cent. discount, the
county tax office at the Court House,
will be open every day including Satur-
day during the month Of September from
a. m. TO IL m. and from to p. m, and
during the last week I'm september from
a. m. TO 9 D. m, continuously. The Levy
Court insists on settlement OF all delin-
quent county taxes and anyone owing a
tax for 1897 or 1898 will be dealt with ac-
cOrding to LAW without further notice.
HORACE G.. H6lcrTEW.
Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
BLANEY,s LATEST succEss.

The mad dash of a police patrol. a
human tower Of Chinese. one standing
upon the shoulders of the other, the
top man bearing a beautiful girl in his
arms, the capture Of smuggler's yacht
by a patrol boat, the exciting raid Of
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
$1114525s
G. F. b.

-Millie Warren. Administrative of
Nathaniel Parke. who was killed at the
Mccullough Iron Company by having
a pile Of iron fall on him. has sued the
company for s25,000: Horace G.
Knowles representing her.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PU-LADELPHIA)

IT'S DIFFERENT, because 1t prints
all the news, and all the news It prints
IS true.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because its bright
and brisk. up-to-dsto and vigorous, but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT i. because It's only
policy is TO tell the truth. II has no
covert or personal interests to promotc.
Il serves no political ambition, no csesd.
no class prejudice, no mere partisan
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because Il advocates
equal taxation and battles against the
existing system. which favors the rich
corporation at the expense Of the
farmer. the merchant, the manufacturer
and the wage-earner.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because II stands
for Republican principles. and makes
war upon all who, under the stolen
name OF Republioanism, arc disloyal
10 those principles.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It believes
manhood and not money ,hould rule.
Therefore It upholds the rights cf all,
as against the aggressive power Of the
privileged iew.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because no boss. no
corporation, can control one line Of its
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because it is non
sectarian and broad; every party, every
faith, every class, and the workingmsn
equally with the millionaire gets a fair
hearing in its columns.
IT'S DIFFERENT, be- --
cause Il upholds faith IN ONE
humanity. and the pro- CENT
s.e S p o' ,sa11I ',,snT'no '1waIo Every
hopes and better living. WnSrs
TcS DIFFERENT. II will continue 10
be dif-ront Watch The Nosth Amen-
can and see {, grow
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
Creston lot sale tomorrow.
SAFE INVESTMENT.

Real estate property selected, is al
ways the safest investment. The first
weekly public sale of Creston lots will
be held tomorrow Saturday at
Twenty-fifth and West streets, at $3.50
p. m. Plots and terms at 712 Market.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
nIedIclne for NIen on TrIaI

Medicine for Men on Trial
and Approval. Course of
magic-like remedies and Won
dcr-working appliance. All
ynu'Vc been longing iOr-or
you pay nothing. We send
on approval. Create complete
physical and nerve vigor.
Rock ofrare Information. with
the proofs. sent under plain
letter teal. free.
Al co Ru-rAgn Ny
Evening journal., 1899-09-15

The report OF the grand treasurer, NJ.
Richards Muckle, which is confined to
the business of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for the past year., and has moth
ing to do with the relief administered
by the order, shows the following:
1898, July 81, to balance. IS 6O.S43.41
1899, July 81, receipts. ..... 5O,609.1s
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-An experienced sales
lady. Apply Greenbaums 800 Market
street.
LADY or man wanted TO travel and APP
point agents. $50 per month salary and
expenses ZIEGIlER & CO., 263 Locust
street, Philadelphia. Pa.
VACATION work offered agents in
very town " secure subscriptions 10 the
magazine, Good Housekeeping. Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
Turing july ana August. Write US for in
formation that WiA interest you. GOOD
4OUS Sr.kEEpING. Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15

Head Our hat department
is now complete
to with an elegant line
Of nobby and stylish
ro+ head wear led by
oV'' the Dunlap and
followed by an i'm
mense line of silk hats, soft
hats, stiff hats, crushers and
iedoras, in all the latest
shapes and colors, $2.oo,
81 so, $500 and $500. A
neat line of school caps in
plain blue, plaid and checks
at 25c and soc.
In our shoe department
you will find foot wear with
which we aim t. give you a
neat, comfortable ana stylish
fit. Patent leather, French
calf, Box calf, Russia calf
and Vici kid shoes made of
the best material we can OBJ
tain; $500, $3. so, $500,
S.. co, 500 and $500.
Shoss for youths or boys,
either for school or dress.
Box calf, Patent leather,
French calf or Vici kid,
cI.5o, So. 90 and 81. so.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
Sixth and Market.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
FOR SALE.

rOk SALE
dolf dozen wooden double stands.
bs1en pairs cases.
AL Will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
Delaware Insurance Co.,

n oo,,,avo I.o~onoo r. Against
uGldWdI6 IIlSuI dIlC6 LU., and Lightning.
reasonable.
A RICHARDSON, Prest, c. SMITH, Resident Manager
Dover.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
RsAL ESTATE

FOR RENT.-On easy terms, a large
and well-lighted building, suitable for
light manufacturing Apply H.. this office.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
VAL GOODS snILINal

Fail Hats and Fail Furnishings now
selling at lowest prices IN the city ait
Ross, 2i0 Market street. The best 500
Hat In Wilmington. The best values ever
offered at Sl.00 Si25 and Sl.50. Agents for
Spalding's Football. Tennis. Cor and
Athletic Goods Second Floor I'VE sell
Nheelse. tool Open Tuesday. Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
City of Chester k
and p. "A 3iSE9
Brandywine.
- -. ~ ~ = = - -

Leave Fourth street wharf. daily (sun-
days included) at 7.30 and 1890 a. m and
100 and AS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier 8. north,
above Arch street, alt 730 and lO.15 a. m.
and L30 and 400 q. an.
Fare to Philadelphia 25c.; excursion,
l0c.
Freight received all day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington and carried at lowest
rates. Telephone No. 1897.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LADIES' Coats altered, repaired and
cleaned at Kings, No. 6i5 Orange street
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
sil1,45259

1899, July 81, to payments. s 62.7s1 sc
1899, July 81. balance. ..... 43,67l.O3
Evening journal., 1899-09-15

- >, - y = ~ ~ a. II Will continue 10
be li'i-rani. Watch The Nosth Ameri-
can and see {, grow.
Evening journal., 1899-09-15
GRAND RBPREsENTATIvE.

Next follow several propositions pre-
scribing additional qualifications to
those at present required for the Office
of grand representative In order to be
eligible 10 that office now an Odd Fel-
low must be past grand, have re-
ceived the royal purple degree in an
encampment. and be a member in good
standing Of a Rebekah lodge. II is
proposed. In addition. that he shall also
be a past chief patriarch and mem
Der OF a canton. Besides, he is re-
quired to be a member in good stand
ing Of a local grand and subordinate
lodge and encampment, a Rebekah
lodge and a Canton; all of which or.
CARNATIONS must also be in good
standing. This requirement, while II
may seem sweeping in its character, i:
not unreasonable, because the Sover.
sien Grand Lodge, as the supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
SHE NAY BE FATALLY HURT.
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN AND INJURED
BY CAB AT BROADWAY AND
THIRTY-FOURTH-ST

An unknown woman. about fifty years Old was
knocked down by hanson cab at Broadway and
Thirty -fourth-st. last night. and her skull was
fractured. She taken unconscious to the New
York Hospital and DR.. Nesbitt. who had charge
Of the ambulance said she would probably die.
The woman is small. about one hundred and twenty
pounds In weight. and has gray hair. She wore a
black skirt black shirt waist black silk cape.
black straw hat and had plain gold band ring
her right hand.
Thomas Lynch forty years old. Of No. 252 West
Thrty-third-st whose horse ran over the woman.
was pursued TO Thirty-sxh-st by Policeman
Beck and placed under arrest. A large crowd saw
the accident. and the driver would have Jared III
enough had It not been for the protection OF sew
eral policemen.
Lynch says his horse took fright at an elevated
train and took the bit He says he tried with all
his strength to stop the animal. but without any
success. He says he did not try to escape, as the
police charge. but that his horse was running
away. The crossing broadway AZ II
she intended to board uptown SiXth-ave car IN
front OF the Broadway Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
BONDS OFFERED THE TREASURY,
PROMINENT HOUSE HAS 1000 900 TO SELL
OBJECTIONS TO THE P1rRcr1AsE

II was learned yesterday afternoon on excellent
autnority That prominent bond house OF this city
had onered TO sell 10 the Government So 900 OF
United States bonds. and that Secretary Gage had
taken the oner under advsement One OF the serious
OBJECTIONS which have heretofore been raised TO the
purchase OF bonds by the Government with the
OBJECT or relieving the present stringency In the
money market has been that the appearance OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury as purchaser In
the open market would have the effect Of advanc-
ing materially the prices OF these securities; but
the force OF this objection would be mnimized II
was assumed by bankers yesterday. II the secre-
tary were able to purchase bonds at private sale
on terms not disadvantageous to the Government
III is universally conceded In the financial district
that some measure Of relief Is urgently needed for
the money market. but the two opposing interests
are presenting opposite plans. The banking and
pohd houses are urging bond purchases, course
which would put into general circulation millions OF
money now locked UP In the Federal Treasury;
whiIe tne banks are insisting that the feasible
remedy would be for the Government to leave In
ternal revenue receipts on deposit with the banks.
wnich would thus be enabled TO increase their cash
balances although the lowering OF their call money
rates would even then be entirely optional with
those institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
MR. HOBART STILL IMPROVING
HE READS A NEWSPAPER AND TALKS WITH
HIS ATTENDANTs-THE OUTLOOK
HOPEEII

Paterson, n. j., Nov. 10 Especially aD.-ViceP Presi-
dent Hobart continues to improve, and his fam
fly are now looking forward to his partial re-
covery For time this afternoon he was sitting
up in a chair in his room and carried on
pleasant conversation win his attendants. He
picked up a newspaper and. after looking 1t
over for a few moments, had his wife read to
him from IT, The patient was stronger to-day
and took considerable nourshment.
Dr. Newton said the outlook was more hopeful
than at any time since the critical illness began.
nearly two weeks ago 1t rumored to-day
that President Mckinley intended to take trip
to this city to see Mr. Hobart. The story is not
given credence. however, as it is important to
avoid excitement Of any kind about Carroll Hall.
and the Chief Executive could hardly come
without attracting a crowd about the house. The
usual number Of callers and letters and messages
from prominent people were received at the Ho-
bart house to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
RELATED WAR NEWS.
,ur CENSOR RESPONSIBLE
FOR HALF THE DELAY.
.,rrn CONDUCT OF THE WOMEN OF
rApYsMITH-wouLD ACCEPT NO
FAVOR FROM THE BOERS.
rpy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Inv CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
..r Nov. II. 6 a. m.-News from South
continues extremely meagre. press
,o,,ve was told yesterday by the traffic
,..ordent of the Eastern Telegraph Com
.sot messages coming through from the
.oor davs late were not delayed that time
.,s company as they were less than two
=, arrears with their work The only ex-
.,,or he could give was that half of the
.s occupied in the censor's work.
n,.u" dispatch from Estcourt shows that
,,sr of Ladysmith are possessed Of real
:. In replying to General White. who re-
49,, ,orrn,ssion for on-combatants to leave
General Joubert said the women and
,,s-.r might go under the Boer guns at Um-
,or nrotection. This reply was read at
oubl,c meeting. and the women unanimously
.,,.ad n form a laager rather than accept
-. from, the Beers. The American Ambas-
so, O, Edinburgh last night referred IN ap-
.,..,,s terms TO Lord Salisbury's speech at
c..uabsn BANQUET. He said the Prime Min
,...-s generous and cordial words would meet
.x ou,ck and hearty response in America.
-. p-,,s,n and the United States were con-
..,,sa bv bonds Of sympathy which were never
..-oneer and closer than at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
DISORDER N THE HTGH COURT.
WITNESSES IN THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL sUBDuED
WITH DIFFICULTY.

WITNESSES IL THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL sJbDi ED
WITH DIFFICULTY.
Paris Nov l0-The Senate sitting as a High
Court resumed to-day calling the names OF wit
nesses I'm the conspiracy cases. which led to vio-
lent scenes. President Fallieres vainly attempted
TO preserve silence and some OF the witnesses had
TO be removed by the ushers When NJ Monteirs
name was called the tumut increased. There were
loud cries OF "Vive Guerin!" "Vlve Deroulede''
"A bas les Jufs," while from outside the Senate
could be heard the strains OF the "Marsellaise.'
A witness who thundered "Vive Deroulede"' "Nive
rArmeer was arrested by order OF NJ. Fallieres.
amid the protests OF the other witnesses. Finally
partial order was restored and the persons arrested
released.
NJ Fallieres then read the conclusions OF coun-
sci. who held that the Senate was incompetent TO
hear the case The session afterward sus-
pended. ~
During the suspension OF the sitting a newspaper
yender one Rmbart one Of NJ GueriD's witnesses.
violently assaulted another witness. whom he ac-
crsed OF being police agent. The Municipal
Guards seized Rimbart. who drew revolver. He
was With difficulty placed In jail
The Senate resumed Its session during the even
ing and heard further arguments of defending
counsel who submitted that the Senate s ncom-
netent TO try the conspiracy case The Senate then
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
MOBILIZING MORE RESERVES.
BULLER WILL HAVE NINETY-FIVE THOU
SAND MEN BY CHRISTMAS

BULLER WILL HAVE NINETy-FIvE THOU
SAND MEN BY CHRISTMAS
Jondon Nov 1O-Orders for the mobilization
of the necessary reserves for the supplementary
division announced yesterday by Lord Wolseley
were issued this evening The men Will join be-
tween November 13 and November 20.
With the additional division announced by
General Wolseley. at the Lord Mayors banquet
Yesterday evening. General Buffers forces will
aggregate about 5000 men by Christmas
"The Daily Telegraph announces that Its
appropriated" dispatch from Ladysmith, dated
Monday which the War Office published on
Tuesday. was not delivered in Fleet-st until
yesterday (Friday) morning 1t Is believed that
the War Office received further dispatches last
evening but nothing has been published
At a banquet in the city Of London yesterday
the Duke OF Cambridge. speaking on the war,
said
We ought never TO have allowed ourselves to
be in the position in which the outbreak OF the
war found US ! could cry over the valuable
liy<, which might have been spared had we
been better prepared.
II !s said that General Butler never expected
to begin the campaign before Christmas. ana
Il now looks as though this VIII be the case
Certainly no artillery can reach Durham before
>-ovember a. and without additional guns an
I'D from fStcOuIt NOuiu bc iiiPoH''''N'
No doubt as Lord Salisbury ead in recent
sneech England will "muddle through It, and
,,ot another illustration Of muddng has become
,o,.oo, IN the fact that gunnery instructors
,a,,. only lust arrived at Woolwich Arsenal
49, ,,s,ruction in siege train duties. Although
hurried preparations are being made to prepare
49,, a,oo. trims. the fact that the men are at
,"..o.oor, W and the guns at Woolwich seems to
s,o,. that the idea of the Siege train was quite
o"'a on a,tertbought. THE Morning Post" says
What will come Of such muddllng, II we avep eer'
,a n aehting foe able to turn !, aS 10 anShn, ~
tage? some radical reforms are sui "e''eu -
o,,r modification arrangements.
The statement from Ladysmlth tha' inc D'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
ANGLO GERMAN AFRICAN AGREEMENT.

LINES FIXED FOR MR.. RHoDEs's RAILROAD AND
TELEGRAPH.
Berlin. Nov. 10.-The agreement signed I'm be-
half OF Germany and the British South Africa
Company binding the company not to continue
its railroad to the west coast from Rhodesia
south OF the fourteenth degree, except from
point on the Anglo-G German frontier has been
approyed Germany, also. VIII not construct
railroad north Of the fourteenth degree to the
West Coast until the railroad Is constructed
south Of that degree through German South
west Africa $1,000 -, o,x-aor,ar. mar
v,,,ting Mr. Rhodess Cape-to-Cairo Telegraph
IT, 20 he carried through German East Africa,
IN accordance with provisions recited In the
The above agreement means that Germany
,rtends that any westwardly extensions Of the
phodes,an lines shall connect with the proposed
lines in German East Africa, probably starting
from swakop. near Walfsch Bay, which VIII be
much nearer route from England to Rhodesia
than via Cape Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
pAREDES REFUSES TO SURRENDER
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT OF MR.. LCoMlS
TO SAVE PUERTO CABELLO FROM
ROMBARDMENT.

La Guavra. Venezuela Nov. 1O-Francis y.
Ioonis United States Minister to Venezuela.
to-day asked the comma nders f the foreign
cruisers of Puerto Cabello to act together In
order to save the city from bombardment. Cen
eraI Castro recently threatened to fire upon the
city unless General Paroles. formerly an officer
I'm ex-President Andrade's army, surrendered
General Parele absolutely refused to con-
slider any proposal Of surrender. A conference
was held this afternoon between the British,
German, Dutch and American captains here.
and as a result. Mr.. w. w. Russell. Secretary
OF the United States Legation. was sent to dis
cuss the matter with General Paroles, and to
try to effect arrangement. He proved to
he defiant and intmated to Mr.. Russell that
he was ready to fight any force General Castro
would send against him.
The United States Legation VIII protect the
French Sisters Of Charity. by special request