davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
WALNUT GROVE.

Miss Hannah Sampson is home from
Slayton.
Miss Cora Byington is visiting in
Stockton.
Mrs. H. o. Garlock of Balaton is visit
ing her parents.
If you are not building a sidewalk
you are not in it.
Miss Grace Page is visiting her cousin,
Miss Minnie Cheshire.
The dance in Scott's hall Wednesday
evening was fiat failure.
Oscar Kempe of Revere has brother
visiting him from st. Peter.
Mrs. Martin Christinson is very COM
fortly settled in her new house.
Miss Orabella Masters and J. r.
Hinkley went to the lake Sunday.
F. w. Damp is erecting pretty cot
tage on his lots in Remington Park.
Bessie Skartum and little brother of
Lake Benton are visiting Miss Julia
Stone.
Mrs. VIM. Fields of Sanborn is spend
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Praxel.
Addie Whiting of Balaton is visiting
her grandparents, A. Freeman and
wife.
Misses Clara and Jennie with DALEY
Messrs. Becker and Evans spent the
day at the lake Sunday.
HI. o. Garlock drove down from
Balaton Saturday and took Mrs. Gar
lock back with him Sunday.
Good girl wanted in a small family
for general homework. So per week.
Inquire of Mrs. G. r. Pease.'
Louis Fratzke and wife had a little
daughter born to them Tuesday morn
ing at three o'clock. Mother and child
doing well.
Helga johnson, Steuer Peterson and
Fingar Fingarson executed deed Sat-
urday conveying lots IL and IL in block
"a to M. S. Huntoon.
Logan Breckenridge returned to
Rochester Sunday noon, after spending
few days in Walnut looking after his
interests here and selling some lots.
II. E. Hanson and family of Window
are visiting relatives in and around
Walnut Grove. Mr.. Hanson is doing
some extensive building on his farm
south of here.
Miss Minnie Ralph left for her home
in Monttort, Wis, Monday. She will
return in the fall to continue her school
duties. Miss Ralph's stay among us
has been very pleasant.
A. Perkins made trip to Balaton
this week. That's right, visit some Of
the neighboring towns and then come
home and see how we 60 ahead Of
everything in the line Of improvements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Prospects for good harvest are now
in sight.
E. D. House is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis at present.
A few of the young people celebrated
the 4th at Hanley Falls.
D. R. McCorquodale shipped cal
load of hogs to St. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Steele and sister, Rena,
celebrated the Fourth at Wood Lake.
The Misses Lizzie and Mary Miller
of Cadott, Wis, arrived on Monday
last.
Mrs. B. Skrade and family of Mime
apolis is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
L. Abrahamson.
J. G. Miller departed Monday for
Los. Angeles, CAL, to attend the Nation
al Educational association.
Halvor Solem was in Redwood Falls
for few hours Saturday evening. Mr..
Solem expects to spend few days
soon with his family in Window.
A. D. Mclean and family and Miss
Phoebe Atkinson drove overland to
Brownton on Saturday and celebrated
the Fourth of July in that town.
The ''life-line" is out, extending the
"glad hand" of life, hope and happi-
ness. Reaches around the globe. IT'S
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents.
Hitchcock & Co.
There was no general celebration of
Independence Day in this locality.
Small picnic parties assembled in the
groves of D. A. Bruner, T. ]. Tradewell
and August Evanson.
G.. M. Browne and family passed
through here from their Ontario visit
on Saturday, going to Marietta, where
they have since been visiting, expect
ing to return home to-day.
Work will begin on the new bridge
across the Ramsey creek leading to
Redwood to-day. The work will be
done by R. w. Clough and J. Rollins.
A ford has been made few rods east
of the bridge, where teams can cross
while the bridge is being built.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
NORTH REDWOOD

s. J. Sampson wears broad smile
and has passed cigars freely.
Jos. Kinchen, wife and daughters
celebrated the Fourth of July in Mont.
evideO.
R. johnson, employed on the sec
ton, laid off and went to Renville
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shipman depart
ed for their home near LeSueur Center
Monday.
Flora creamery shipped a load of
butter to New York Monday, over the
NJ. & st. L. railroad.
Charles Cliff is engaged in hauling
lumber for new residen ce on the old
farm in Beaver township.
Mrs. Con Cronin spent several days
of last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donovan near Franklin.
No public celebration within radius
of 20 miles of this mundane spot!
Where is that customary Yankee vim?
Gottlieb Kuenzli has had man at
work hauling sand, filling in the de-
preston before his property on Front
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parker of Three
Lakes were in town the fore part of
last week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Washburn.
There is an increased demand for
good farm horses in this vicinity, and
the value of the same seems to be
steadily advancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Homer and
babies boarded the east bound train
Saturday for visit with Nh. and Mrs.
Thornhill of Minneapolis.
Nick Rowe, expert stonecutter for
Homer & Hoskin, took a vacation
Monday and boarded the train bound
for the cities to celebrate the Fourth.
The wedding dance of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. J. Sampson given Wednesday at
the hall was the event of the week and
was attended by about eighty of the
friends and relatives of the young
couple.
Invitations were extended Monday
morning to friends, requesting attend
ance at basket picnic at Aug. See
becks on. the Fourth. Preparations
for an affair of like nature to be held
on the Fourth in Honner's grove for
the benefit of the ''stays at home" were
likewise in progress.
The Misses Dena, Lou, Josephine,
Anna and Maude Sampson, Joseph
Sampson, the Misses Mary and Alice
Miller. Julia johnson, Messrs. Gus,
George and II. johnson, Misses Rieke
and Alice Deming were up from Frank
lin and participated in the wedding
festivities of S. J. Sampson and wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
SPRINGDALE.

L. P. Burden and family Sundayed
at s. Gales.
Mrs. l.. G.. Burden went to Oshkosh,
Wis, on the 21st.
The Swedish Lutheran church had
their midsummer day at Mrs. Bunder-
sons grove on the oath.
June %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY ssECHo."
BY ssECHO.'

The GAZETTE 81 per year.
/ Our town celebrated elsewhere yester-
day.
Julia Davis is an Olivia visitor this
week.
Miss Ada Westfall is visited relatives
in Wisconsin.
Dick Robinson and John Stewart
have bought hay stacker.
Susie Abbott of Renville was the
guest of the Misses VIM the past
week.
Our roads are greatly improved under
the supervision Of our worthy path
master, John Whitcomb.
A. D. Stewart and family attended
the celebration at Lamberton yesterday.
Mr.. Stewart gave the grafton in the
afternoon.
A private celebration took place at
the Pleasant Grove farm yesterday.
The party consisted Of the families of
J. B. Robinson, Finn and Chollar.
It's like a "dip in the fountain of
youth" Touches the cheek SO gently
that ''youth fingers on the face of old
age" That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. Hitchcock & Co.
Miss Nina Peavy closed her school
Friday and the pupils held delightful
picnic in the afternoon in the Martin
woods. Swing and an excellent dinner
helped the children enjoy themselves
Grace Abbott, who has SO successfully
conducted the VIM school the past
three months, closed that school on
Friday. Everyone speaks favorably of
her work and the children all love her.
Anyone desiring to see good garden
will do well to look at the one on the
Thos. Walton farm. Mrs. Walton has
sole care Of it and has fine cabbages al
ready in head and also tomatoes in
bloom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

What grand school the Manka-
to Commercial College isl said a
travelling man the other day, eff I
had boys and girls, I would send
them there rather than to any other
school in the United States
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
DELHI.

DELHI TRAIN TINE TABLE,.
East bound passenger. Lv., u:28 A. II
West bound passenger, 202 n
West bound freight, 7:45 II
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 5:56 II
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. N. BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

Messrs. Don and Chauncy Bulen of
Walnut Grove and Messrs. Domke and
Clarke of Rochester rode to the lake on
wheels Sunday. They found rather
hard wheeling on their return after the
rain.
Geo. Wells spoke to quite fair sized
audience Sunday afternoon in the M.
E. church. His subject was 1.-THE Sa-
loon Must Co." Mr.. Quires, who &C.
companied him, did some good sing
ing. He has fine sympathetic voice
we'll adapted to his work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

We make every effort to
accommodate all of our pat
rons, in the matter of prompt
service and fair rates. We
refer to any of our many
customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05
Our F66d
Department

is an import
ant branch of our business.
The high price of grain has
made a revision of our prices
for mill stuffs, which will be
sold as follows until further
notice:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

Bran, per ton, $500
Shorts, !" 1000
Ground Feed, per ton 1900
Feed Ground to order at reasonable rates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-07-05

Equipped with the latest i'm
provements. For rates by
the month or by meter meas
urements, apply to the pro-
prietor,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
FRANCHISES ARE TO BE TAXED
DALLAS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DECIDED ON THAT POLICY.
several Big Corporations VIII He
Affected by the Plan-City of Dnl-
las VIII Follow Suit.

Dallas, Texas, August THE county
commissioners of Dallas county have taken
a step in the matter OF taxation that prom
Uses to cause a commotion all over this
State. The Dallas commissioners have de-
termined to tax franchises OF corporations.
All steam railroads. street car lines, tele-
graph, telephone, gas electric light, power
or kindred corporations holding franchise
rights from the State of Texas or the city
of Dallas are to be taxed on these fran
chises in addition to their property tax.
This policy has never before been adopted
by any county in Texas. The new de-
parture will have particularly heavy eff
feet upon the Texas and Pacific and the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway COM
panies and the Southwestern Telephone
company, because of the fact that their
headquarters in the State are fixed at Dali
las. The attorneys of the corporations af-
fected by the new taxing policy have been
before the county commissioners all day
fighting 1t, but without success. The
county commissioners estimate that the
franchise taxes determined upon will add
from $50, 900 to 100000 annually to the
county's finances. The city of Dallas con-
templates enforcing similar policy when
the new city charter goes into effect on
the 2Sth of the current month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

for the home team by score OF Z 10 ..
Another game will be played MONDAY
afternoon
The Great Council OF Red Men convenes
In Galveston tomorrow and Shabona tribe
No. 20 of this city will be represented
around the council fire by Messrs. G. I.
! Ron, w. C. Henderson and l., M. simon
Mr.. Rolf Is chairman OF the committee on
laws. Mr.. Simon is chairman OF the com
mittee on state of the order and Mr.. Hen
derson is the representative from the
tribe at this place.
The relief committee at this place on
Monday received thirty-six bushels OF meal
from Mr.. VIM. HOLE. big shipment oil
seed stuffs was sent to Independence,
The mail OF day or 80 ago Drought
picture of company D, of Manila, In when
| George Wilson is doing service. The PIC
ture was made on the firing line and the
men are very much dlsheyeled in appear
ance. In his last letter Private wilson
wrote that he expected TO start home In
few DAYS. and It is believed that hs
sailed with the expedition that started
homeward July %. This Will put him
home about the first OF October.
| Rev. Theo. Falkenberg and other del
| gates left last night for Minneapolis to at
tend a conference Of the Lutheran church
Mr.. Dan Driskill, general baggage
agent OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railroad, was in the city this morning
and left on the noon train for the north
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

gin saws, and aroused from It's siumber
by the shrill whistle OF gin engines. Up
TO the close Of business Saturday fifty-one
bales had been marketed not including
the round bale. some thirty Of which had
been ginned by the Lipscomb plant. One
man, Bohemian farmer, brought In his
ninth bale Saturday morning, and another
little one-horse farmer on cheap farm
near town brought In three bales at one
load. The crop is coming In early and
fast. but how long 1t will so continue Il
subject to SO many contingencies that II
is now an insoluble question.
Mr.. John Kinnebrough. one OF Lock
hart's most Industrious mechanics and re-
spectsd citizens. had a very narrow es.
cape from death last Saturday afternoon
While at work on new building large
and heavy scantling fell, striking hin
upon the back of the head and neck, dis.
abling him for time.
Mr.. A. l.. Brock, who recently lost an
eye from disease, went to an expert ocu-
list at Austin and had the offending organ
taken out so as to save his other eye. The
operation was success and Mr.. Brock II
now going around attending to his bust,
ness as usual.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
4 MINISTER MURDERED.

clle to the Assassin of Rev.
Vicinto j. Rubin.
|xAa, Texas, August Murdered In
Apprral and his body nearly de-
rn b. coyotes was the fate of lev.
ak ] Rubin. Methodist minister Of
sgy, Mexico.
lhIdiy Mexican herder reported to
ttArilles Of New Laredo, Mexico,
itsad body was lying in an arroyo
iar miles south of that place. The
s2ils on Investigation found the
q man, evidently dead several
'ady decomposed and the feet,
aaa other portions devoured by
ase Identification would have
mposslols except for a fragment OF
sA which remained on one arm, the
xIing The name Of Vicinto j. Rubin.
suoln was 80 years old, a native OF
wy SAID TO be the son of a New
lallonaire. He had been engaged
- work in San Luis Potosi and
ny, Mexico, for several years, and
= ans hlled pulpit in Laredo. 1t
Il, s'e lnat ne met and married a Miss
4 y prominent Atlanta Ga, fam
~ was at the time a teacher in the
". ~ university here, whose mission
Musa'e Mexican children in the
4a' lalth. Domestic troubles re-
separation and Mrs R,,Sin ie
~ Mr people in Atlanta.
,nuay, July Is, Mr.. Rubin left Mon
II, ~ nuanla to attempt a reconcilia-
y, ~ ns wife. was seen In this city
~ uay ana supposed to have pro-
~, = w. Journey until his body was
! as above stated. There Is nc
M 70 the Identity of the muir
4 ~, ~ vac authorities OF New Laredo
4s9k on the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
ISLAND CITY NEWSlTEMS
The Board Of Survey on the Bark Razeto
Is at Work.
THE CITY COUNCIL AGAIN DID NOTHING
Adjourned to Meet This Afternoon,
Body of an Infant Found-snle of
Wharf Company stock.

Galveston, Texas, August THE new
board of survey, consisting of Messrs.
Lawson Luth, Charles L. Wallis and Rob
ert G. Murray, appointed by Governor
sayers to report as to the value of the
Italian bark Razeto. got to work today
and will not be long in furnishing the in
formation desired by the governor.
1t is understood the board of survey APP
pointed to furnish a report to State Rev
enue Agent Jameson last week never got
a chance to go before the investigation.
They made the survey all right, but were
told by the attorney for the State that
their report would not be needed Hence
the appointment of another board.
DR.. Blunt is in town today and has spent
much time in consultation with his attor-
ney, George f. Pendexter OF Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the fremont: R. A. Hortock, Nava-
sofa: Charlie Murrie, w. c. Murrie,
Clarksville; A. L. Burke, Texarkana; JOS
W. Cocock Miss Lucy Ranney, Miss Bes-
sic Newman, Miss Agnes Dick, Miss c.
Harmon. Miss n. Dinwiddie, ~. NJ. Travis
and wife, GAINESVILLE: E. E. Parker, Chi
cago; ]. E. Mohr, Paris; F. G. Carter,
Gainesville; F. NJ. Gilbough, city; Mrs;
Thomas H. Laughlin, Guy w. Junker and
wife. Beaumont; E. Morgan, New York;
F.. Greenwald. New York; Paul Karte'
Llano; j. II. Williams and wife Waco;
R. Gibson, Dallas: George f. Pendezter,
Austin; r. p. Sullivan, Jefferson; NJ y.
Borden, Columbia; W F. Blunt, NJ: d.
Austin; A. II. Ray, city; J. Keller. Hous-
ton; j. P. Donohue, Bartlett; Frank W
Norris, Walter Palmer Houston; a. D.
Martin, Dallas; E. Steinhardt, st. Louis
s. L. Hahn, G. A. Gibbons. Houston; 7, c.
King Beaumont; Walter Hudnall, Wash
ington; w. S. Davidson, Beaumont; II. NJ
McRae, r. l.. Jordan, New York. Miss O.
Gehring, E. l.. Junkin and wife, Henry
Woodruff and wife, Houston; ". Fl. Car
son. Texarkana: w. NJ. Ratcliff, j. M
Johnston, Dallas; z. c. Chestnut, Fort
Worth; B. A. Rogers. Fort Worth; Miss
Emma Davis, Dallas; Leon Mann. Balti-
more; H. c. Walsh, Ed ]. Knapp, New
York: F. W. Brooks, Memphis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
WIN TEXAS BEE KEEPERS.

\. annual Convention Is 10
nm. - Held ut Beeville.
~ isaas. August THE fifth an
-se'ins of the South Texas Zee
\. q s'sociation will be held at tn.
sa'ey bee colony, two miles
l. .a's place, on the 18th and 18th
.,,. 'a - meeting Will be the largest
y tae kind ever held In the
IA VS. the first meeting of this as
4. a.'a here FIVE years ago, the he.
a ! industry has had a wonderful
) > i Y South Texas. At that time only
lh al, "a aplaries were in existence
y sm.,, !" the State, and they on a
n i M scale, and now there are
h.. a! dozen, Ind many of them
kesojp. ~ extensive. At that time
b X i, was not recognized as aa In.
h ma uis section, while nov Il Is
as,;sa a. one OF the most proatable
MI sNa ., :, become one of the mos,
s. s,,aais Atchley ap,ar,es estah,,.hat
~ tnaSa' 'e more than Ave years ara
III W.. AL over the civilized world
sl .y AZ ana bee keepers supple,
sassusass country on the globe.
Asnn,e nave been mado With In,
D aturs,an a Arkansas Pass ra,iroat
~ a.'aato the coast for the hene,
~ mss,,s sa'es Who attend the be,
u. = The excursion vii
~ Il 4 ~ me evening Of the 18th md
1ead tv W. coast, the excurslonlsi.
kad bo,,Iys picnicking. bathing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
Congressman BurlSe's Remarks TAX
en- I'm by Fort Worth Camp u. C. ".

Congressman BurlSe's Remarks TAX
en- Up by Fort Worth Camp U. C. ".
Fort Worth, Texas, August 1.-THE
meeting of the Robert E. Lee camp, United
Confederate Veterans. this afternoon
proved to be of more than ordinary inter-
est. The remarks of Congressman II. e.
Burke of Dallas at the Parsons brigade
reunion at Waxahachie last Thursday were
the cause of considerable discussion, in
the course of which the Sixth district rep
resentative was referred to in terms not
altogether complimentary.
The remarks referred to were as follows.
During all this time that has elapsed
since the civil war, you have seldom seen
an ex-Confederate soldier pensioner upon
his neighbors; they have succeeded in
making living, and as Confederate
soldier, l think this pension offered by
Texas is wrong. There are men in my
own county Dallas who are not entitled
to a pension. l believe time Will remedy
all these things; SO long as God gives
Confederate soldier ability to make NV
ing he should stay away from the pension
rolls l believe we have Union soldiers
who are entitled to pensions under the
law, and they ought to have them; but
when l see, as l have seen, and when
know. as / know today, that men are
drawing from $50. $50 and $40, also
salary as congressman, as United states
senator, us prominent officials OF the gov
eminent; when l know this to be iact,
| look with closeness and with scrutiny,
for l know some of the Confederates are
attempting to draw a pension from the
State government which places them IN
the same line with the Northern pen
sioner."
Judge C. c. Cummings called the atten-
ton of the members of the camp TO the
remarks, and said that he thought II WAS
a matter that demanded attention from the
camn and 1t was his idea that some ac-
ton should be taken. He declared tnat
he did not believe the remarks voiced the
maintained that they touched on most
sacred obligations, because one OF the Oh
iects of the camp organization was TO cure
tor its members, and that the pension was
one of the ways that this obligation couiu
be carried out. LIN ,,d,s
Comrade j. c. Scott agreed with jugs
Cummings that the utterances snou,d W.,
~ NV ,,nnoticed. and he contended that
thay concerned every disabled and able
Confederate as we'll. He said that the
sneech was cruel one and ne desired
that the wisdom of the camp snouiu ue-
liberate on the matter. ,,o .,r.
Judge Cummings said tnat ne "ae ~,
nrised when he heard that sucn a speesl
had been delivered, and he notinea M !,
camp that it behooved every men, s"nh ad I.
crosses Dr. were made for he maintained ina,
~ such assaults were continued =. WIZ
eventually result in repeai Oh .he IT, ~
comrade Scott moved that comm nnt,oT
~ three be appointed to agree on acton
and report the same back to the e,a camp ~,
His motion was also TO TO nn ,ns esie' who was
nras,dine temporarily. be made chairman
p comrades Scott and Brim were selected , OF 81
the the, committee, and will act with jugs
| Cummings,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN.
mr.. otto steck Badly Hurt in
Runaway.


Runaway.
BRENNAN, Texas. August 7.-Dr. Otto
stock of Kenney, assistant to DR.. A. II.
schenk, was the victim OF runaway ac-
cident Sunday afternoon. which resulted
in n broken leg and other injuries of
more or less serious nature. On the day
of the accident DR.. Steck was called to
attend a sick child at the residence OF
Andrew Haring, and, accompanied by two
ladies, started for that pace. After pro-
ceeding some distance. the horses became
frightened and broke into run. The
doctor did his best TO control them, but
without avail. While swinging onto the
reins with all his might the buggy en-
countered a rough place in the road and
the doctor was pitched headlong over the
dashboard. In falling his left leg became
entaneled in the wheels and was broken
above the ankle. The horses continued
IN run and came into collision with fence,
hadIv wrecking the vehicle. In spite OF
this the ladies' managed to retain their
seats in the vehicle until the horses came
20 standstill on the verge OF deep
rayine. which would have meant death
| To the entire party had the buggy gone
| over the brink. A..
rrad Beckermann was solemnized at 2
a,clock Monday afternoon at the home OF
the brides father, Rev. G. F. Jensen, on
west Main street, by Rev. Frank II. Nor
gan. only the immediate members OF the
Two families witnessed the ceremony,
nd AZ lis conclusion Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
armann departed for Galveston, where the
| honeymoon will be spent.
The ball game played at stockbridses
nark On sunday afternoon between Cam
sron and Brenham resulted In victory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

superior, as the managers of the schools
are termed by the fathers, and VIII be
assisted by Fathers chas Collins and
Vincent Douley. All are from Toronto,
Canada, where their leading house Is To-
Gated This is the first school established
by the Basilian Fathers In the United
states and is not expected at present 10
include the classics or higher mathematics
in its curriculum. The present site Will
be used only for day school, no prepar.
atoms having been made for boarding
pupils. Later. II the experiment proves
satisfactory. a university will be estab,
lished outside OF the city, but near enough
to enjoy the conyeniences. Father Hoyes
is delighted with the prospects.