davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-21
c.. TINAUD & co.
Plaza PrinCipaI-== Juan, Puerto Rice

Plaza PrinCipaI--=San Juan Puerto Rice
LA CASA MEJOR SURTIDA QUE MAS NOVEDADES IMPORTA
En- Joyas de todas classes epeciamente BRLLANTES
que vende muy baratos garantizando buena caidad
Constane variado surtdo Rees para Boo Pared Des
pertadores garantfa de su Marcia exacta-
TOdo 10 mas modeo que abca oda case de obeos de
Plata, Platealos, etc, propios para regalos.
CUBERTOS de todas caes de las aeredtads Roger
y Christofe".
Lo perecconado Anteoos para Teato Campo Marina
usede 81 & $50 cada
Lentes EspejueIos
"ORSTALEs
MIOPEs, oPERADOs
Perfumerfa na de aadas
IA "UNICOS AGENTES"
de Fabrica de Camaras fotografas
KODAKS Sc venden O. mism
s. #&<S&#S<z preGo los Estados Unidos.
A cada camara hbito de
en- inges Epanol pemlte bonias fOto
grafas, sin ell apreEdisaje maneo senclsimo
Oda pida e bontO Oaaogo
ilustTadO boptOs gTabados ingl6s espanol 10
mandaremos GRATIS franco de porte
SERVINGS peddOs vuea de COrre0. PAGOS ANTlCPADOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-21
Una faCtOria de azdCar de 5O,OOOtOneladaS
Equipada con evapOradOrGs "LILLIE".

la factOia eSta Constry a de Maui a
Waian Commercial Sugar Company tenda CaaCdad de $4,000 tone
adas de za Para hecO ped de
dos eyapOradOas E de Cuaup eCO debend0 Cada
pacdad de $4,000 gaOn de guaapO concentrate por hOaS OO
ddOs de LILLE triples Cuddupes eect0s dc 100000 ga0neS para aba
aCen capaCda1 Multiple LII LIE peddOs
para las as Hawaii de OOO gane de guaapO concentrate pO
da "A hOras.
qpayotos recnppsan echo de los efctos nattpes cert
Standard capadad ha O supaa pOr Spectvas fab
dOnde enCOntraban
THE SUGAR APPARATUS MANUFAOTURING COMPANY
r. A. MaCfie
UNICO AGENTE EN- ESTA ISLA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
FL nuevO crucer0
Leon Gambetta'

Ell ministro de Marina fran ces, Mr. Lansssan,
ha com untcado 6rdenes Brest para que sea
botado al aqua oil crucero acorazado Leon Gam
BETA, primera de las unidades de com bate cuya
construction autoriz6 ell nuevo programa naval.
Ell Le0f, GGnabettd exceders en- toneiaje y
dimensones cuantos buques de su clase po-
see Ia Armada francesa.
Despaza, en- efecto, IL, $50 tOneadas, 6 sea
1850 mas que ell JiG7tG de Arco mide metros
lao so de eslora, 21.40 de manga y 90 de ca
Iado.
El poder offensive estara constituido por
cuatro cafiones de 1914 mfifmetros, acopados
en- las torres de proa popa, 16 ca ffones de 164
mfifmetros, en- sells torres cuatro reductOs
lateraes: % de At mi fmetros dos de 81, las
5 lanzatorpedos, de elos be 10 Ia lfnea de 40
tac0n.
La protection estara asegurada por una
coraza contfnua de popa proa, de 170 milf
metros de espesor en- la lfnea de hotac6n; otra
coraza entrepuente superior, proa, cubierta
acorazada inferior de 65 mi fmetros superior
de "a miifmetros.
Comprenderkn Ell saparato motor tres ma
quinas verticales de triple expansion, de
$1,000 caballos de fuerza, yeiocidad de 20
nudos.
El radio de acci6n sera de 500 millas
10 nudos, y de LOGS la velocidad mAxima,
con provision de 1920 ton eladas de combus-
tibles.
Ell Leon G1mbettG costara al Erario fran
c2s 20 $50, 800 frances, estara dispuesto pare
entrar en- servicio fines de 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20

preso llevarle IN rio ufsimo pastel. ,Ahi..
ISL aquellOs miserables hubiesen sabido! -.
La marquesa lego la estacion en- ell mo-
mento en- que fba . partir ell tren, apenas
dfspuse del tempo necesaro para tomar asien-
to coche de primera cIase
Efnprendfda Ia marcha con gran lentitud
cada cinco minutes deten1ase la locomotora en-
aguna estaci6n para recoger pasajeros, carga-
dos de melones, botellas oe vino de provislo-
mes de TODD g6nero. 5Iban jlevar todo ao ue-
lilo algdn preso? No. Indudablemente, no
pensabau mas que sus est6msgos en- las
expediciones composites que haoian organi-
zado.
Ella sola era la que aquel tren obede-
cia IN psnsamiento noble cristiano. SEN
tiase orgullosa de su sacrifcio; perc tenfa
mucho caIor.
La temperature era sofocante y el sol he
ria con sus ardientes rayos la techumbre del
cOche, convertible en- estufa.
La marquesa bsjo en- Berny pidi6 un
carruaje para ir Fresnes. Pero no habfa
niDguno disponible. En- visa de este part6
pie alf comenz6 el Calvario de madame de
Palangridatne, Ia cual tenia que andar tres
kilometres por un camino polvoriento des-
provisto de arboles lievando en- la mano
su pastel, que empezaba ya pesare dema-
siado.
La marquesa pas6 por delante de la po-
sada del Leon de Orc, ALI supo que adn la
faltaban dos ki-6metros medic para llegar
q Fresnes.
Comenz6 a faltare valor dara proseguir
la marcha, pues Ell sudor inundaba su frente y
cabellos Sc le pegaban las sienes Ade-
mas sc abba olvidaao de almorzar empe-
zaba tener hambre. Quiso luchar segLir
exctandOse con la idea del cumplimieeto del
deber que ella misma habfa impuesto; pe-
70 no pOola mas sentfa agotadas todas
fuerzas.
Ei preso-pensaba la marquesa-no sufifa
los rigores del sol, no andaba y aquel mo-
mento padecia mncho menos que ella.
La buena seflora SO apiad6 al fn de 81 mis-
ma, crey6 que habfa intentado hacer uu sa-
criacio dem asiado grande favor de hon.
bre que, despu6s de todo, nj sfquiera err. primo
suyo.
Calm6se su entusiasmo experiment6 la
sensation de que habfa cumplfdo con deber
y de que le era impossible hacer mas de 10 que
habfa hecho.
Entr6 resuel.amente en- Ia posada pdi6
una botella de cerveza comic con gran ape
tito un pedazO de pastel, que en- honor de Ia
verdad, era cosa exquisite.
No hs bfa que pensar "a en- presentarse en-
la carce, con pastel sin e
La marouesa tomo ell canine de la esta-
ct6n, apisdAndose de 81 misma, bsjo los rayos
de IN sol abrasador procurando satisfacerse
Paris uier alguna capaz de realizar 10 que
ella habfa hecho
-isoy 20 Ia dnicai -decfa para 81 la mar
ouesa. linn piandaes la frente con su panuelo
de encsje La nnical LA hnicai...
Madame de Palsngridaine regres6 Paris
rendida, aniqnilada, medic muerta, al en-
trar en- su hotel excam6i
-, Supongo que cuando Pedro sepa 10 ocu-
rrido, DO olvldara jamAs Ell acto de heroismo
que por 81 he realizado
Ricardo O'Moroy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
La factoria de Guanica
Lo Due dice eI "New York World I"


Rehriendose ell importante diario neoyor-
kino Ia <South Porto Rico Sugar Conpany,s
establecda en- Puerto Rico, dice 10 siguiente
xPor valor de cerca de 81 900 900 en- ma
ouinarias, utensilios, etc, han sido ordenados
por Ia xSouth Porto Rico Sugar Compapy,> de
esta ciudad, para instalar en- sns fncas de
Puerto Rico.
xLa compafifa tiene un capital de tres nj
Homes de dollars. William SchaIl, hijo, de la
casa banquera Muller, Schall = Co, es ell pre-
sidente. e. Pavenstedt, de Ia mfsma casa, es
eli tesorero Ha adquirido cuatro mil acres de
TERRA para az6car en- Gu6nica en- la costa Sur,
de Puerto Rico.
narfas Que podran moler 900 tor eIadas al dIa,
elaborando "a, 900 toneladas de az1car al s. flo.
Los mol,nos ser4 construidos por la ETA
rrel Machine and Foundry Company3 de Ar
SONIA Conn; las prensas ser4n fabrcadas en-
ERIE Basin Iron Works. por Ia Krswjens XII
Pasant Co; las calderas, con 800 cabaIos de
fuerza, serAn sumfnistrados por Ia 9Sterlin
Coz, de esta cindad,
<La p'anta evaporadora, con ma capaci-
dad de AGO, 900 galones, sera hecha por Ia <Su-
gar apparatus anIfacturiIg & Co, de Filadel-
ia
<La <American Tool and Machine Coz, de
Boston, tiene orden para hacer is centlffngas
de 40 puigadas. .Joseph Oats s. Sons, de FL
Iadelfa, fabiicar4n tres tschos al vacfo, de
doce pies. L. structural Iron and Steel ,
de Baltimore, tiene contrato para suministFar
e material de fAbrics.
<La mpai1fa constitufr4 Is millas de II
nea f6rrea en- la propiedad. La 81. 4. Porter
Co.., de Pittsburg. tiene In orden para las To-
comotoras, Ia <ChAttanOcEa Car and FoudrY
Co. de Chattanooga, construirA $50 carros de
aldcar. Preson Cos, de esta cfudad, sunni MIS-
trarkn goo topeadas lie <raiiss de 40 libras.
xLa fncs empezarS fancionar en- Dicism-
bre de 1902.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
N0TAS ESPANOLAS

0rden
" sabsdo quedaron competamente apacfi
-'O0s los conflIctos en- la Peninsula.
Estado de sitio
n pessr de ESQ, ell gobierno ordena al capi-
+. general de Catalina. general Enrique Bar
EEnq qae sostenga todavia el estado de sitio, en-
sloo i de algGu nuevo intento de alteration
orden pd6lico
JuzgadoS sumariamente
.,, tps detenidos seran juzgados sumarfsima-
avs avs por los tribunales militares, 81 el 60
n ~, ~ no dispoDe la inhibici6n de aqueilos
N kaIs.rega de las causas incoades los triou-
r" ordinarIos.
Patron orc
ice custro dfas se vot6 en- ell Senado
Il ,ay para cue 80 suspsndiers Ia acnhacIon
E5s |" uooedas de . sta en- la fabrica del Es-
i i p,es en breve deberfa establscerse en- TO-
'slao 81 patron orc.
votos
|n ~ p'op1slci6, ha sifo aprobaia con exec
foda no pefo de vJt1s, porous no 500 ell m'ni$-
Eso,s, u Ictent4, siao todos los sensdores que
EK, g'an Nv eu Ia alta Cimsra aI partiio de
Ia nm, clonsl, han prsstado su asentinisnto
P'A retorma 6nanciera do EspAn4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
.aCOntesta de una bofetada

| ,al unes un individuo lego una tienda
Oatsdo pid6 de beber; no le convino el ser
Iaao agred6 al Dependence Este, nj al
E.lo ..I ni al perezoso, le propIn6 un bofet6n de
E..aso 10 cue squel contest6 con un tirO de
|''NVer, qne afortunadamente no di6 en- blan
II personals qua no saben contenerse, que
Escualquera tonterfa hacen uso de elias, con
Es'o no solo de aquel quien tratan de he
sno de los que Sc encuentran en- ell lugar
h aschot por casualidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
Estudiosos j6venes
Ricardo 0'Moroy.

Los estudfosos j6venes puertorrique fios
dou Rafael don Miguel Ferrer, hijos del ma
logrado doctor Ferrer han escalado los primes
ros puestos ell curso de derecho que estu-
dian en- Ia Universidad de Baltimore, colegto
xSan Juan.
Felicita mos desde aca tan aventaj jados
discipulos alent&ndoles en- So legftima empresa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20

HAran Deposito de calzado de arturo E.
III Dfaz y Ca Artfculos para caballeros.
Medias, corbatas, paraguas. Artfculos de
viaje. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
En- Ell album deMarla TamavO

Unos versos me pides,
y empresa vana
Ell querer compIacerte
va & ser, Maria;
que hace tempo mi musa
Sc llama andana
"a mis- ruegos contests
que no hay tu tia.
De encontrar consonantes
perdl las pautas,
y mis- nervios me impiden
hacer versitos,
unas veces por pitos
otras por 6aatas,
unas veces por fautas
y otras por pitos.
En- vano es que presenda
de tn hermosura
decir 10 que te dice
tn nsl espejo,
cnanda de tn mirada
la llama pura,
en- su cristal, del cielo
muestre Ell re fejo.
En- vano es que 20 entone
mi cantiiena
cantando las virtudes
que tn alma aduna,
diciendo que eres
de gracia LENA
/. que ell pincel msnejas
como ninguna.
Pues cuando mas remonto
mi fantasia
creyendo que las musas
me dan So venja,
mi inspiration alicia
con ssfia impfa
el sufrir que me causa
Ia neurastenia.
va YES ST es de justicia
que ayes exhale
que en- 10 mas profundo
mi lira entierre,
al vivir con calmantes
dale que dale,
al seguir con mis- nervios
ere que erre.
Pero perdona tantas
lamentaciones
y arranca de tn Album
esta hoja mia;
y, por lograr mas pronto
que me perdones,
digamos COD ell Angel:
-iAUe Maria!
Carlos Cano.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
FIESTA EN- COAMO

81 viernes proximo ceebraran grandes
festas los m6sicos de Coamo, en- honor de
patrona Santa Cecilia.
La noe he de ese dia g; Centre de instruc-
ci6n y recreo lIevara efecto una ve!ada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
a r Il g IBo .

dores exportadores de mercsncfas.
Plaza rfnPcipal, Arecito. P. Z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20
Colombia
Nov. miento rebelde

Ell domingo Sc motto en- Ia parte de toda la
costa sur de este 1tsmo de Panama IN movi-
mientO entire elementos revolucionarios que
fueron enseguida reducfdos prision por or
den expresa del presidents de Colombia.
BatalIa
Hoy por la manana, entire las tropas del
pobierno y los insurrectos Sc ha lfbrado una
ref1idfsima batalia cerca de ia ciudad de IL
Chorrara, contigua ell puerto de su nom bre en-
eI PacfHco, quedando los rebeldes duehos de
la cindad.
AsaIto
Las tropas del gobierno dar&n un asato
hoy con nuevos Fefuerzos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20

Cnca Intermediates de la matrz de las Was urinaasi
apd efcaz moenos procedimientos de la
Espermatorrea Eedd de la S6s Caaos de la
matrz Gotta miltar fujos rebeldes.
de odos los aborables l2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-20

I 3 erminio Diaz Navarro, abogado J
notario, CON bufete en- San Juan,
Fortaleza SO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
TIMELY TOPICS.


 The Reid Hughes Dry Goods Co has fine line of dress trimmings for the fall season. Call and examine the display.
 K. Dougherty is selling all shirt waists this week at 50 and 25 cents. They formerly sold at 50 to 98.
 Phelan, the tea man, says the air is full of politics, but if you fill your tea or coffee pot with his famous teas and coffees you will be better off in the end
 The Currans dry goods company has full line of just what is wanted for the boys and girls to commence the new school term with.
 The Mammoth Market Go publishes a list of prices to-day that are worth keeping an eye on.
 The Greater New York Grocery Go is selling flour at $4.50 per barrel
 Nugent's drug store is headquarters for everything that will keep you in good health and good spirits.
 Jones, Morgan & Go have just the kind of clothing for your boys. Strong and well made garments.
 Castles market is selling strictly sugar cured hams at F cents per pound
 The Platt Mill company sells the Pratt poultry food. It is considered the very best.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME.
Condition of the POpe-The Visit to
 Ireland.

New York, Aug 26.-Cardinal Gib- bons of Baltimore. who left here in May last for pleasure trip abroad returned Saturday on the Etruria He was accompanied by his secretary, Rev W. A. Fletcher. Cardinal Gibbons said that he and his secretary went straight to Rome and were there for about a month He had three audiences with the Pope, the last one being on June 20. T was surprised at the men tai activity of the Pope" said Cardi- nal Gibbons. ssHe is a very old man and is physically weak. but his mind is very clear, and he is able to do many things that are surprising in a man of his years"
 Cardinal Gibbons spent some time in Ireland, too. visiting Dublin Galway, Derry and. Wexwood. At the latter place he addressed a public, meeting of Irishmen. He told them that he wanted to do all he could to discourage emigration and advised Irishmen in Ireland to stay at home. He told them that If they employed the same amount of energy at home that it would be necessary for them to use to get ahead in this country, # would be productive of great resrlts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
PRIZES AWARDED.
List of Drummers and Pliers That Won the Prizes

List of Drummers and Pliers That Won the Prizes.
 Rain somewhat marred the drum corps carnival which was held in this city on Saturday under the auspices Of the Hellmann Advance and Sacred Heart drum corps. Owing to the ram the carnival was held in the City hail, both in the afternoon and evening, in- stead of the Driving park. In the at- ternoOn the prize contests were he'd, and they were good. In the evening there was dancing, etc. An immense audience was present at night and all enjoyed themselves. The visitors were royalty entertained during their stay in this city and it was with re gret that they viewed the approach or the hour of departure The prize con tests resulted as follows:
 First prize for a modern fife and drum corps. to American Graphophone drum corps, Bridgeport; second prize, Huntington drum corps of Shelton.
 For ancient drumming, first prize. Bethel drum corps of Bethel; second prize, GraphOphone of Bridgeport and St Mary's drum corps of Derby tied.
 Prize for largest number of men tn corps, to American Graphophone Co corps.
 Individual prize for bass drumming went to Harry Fitzsimons of St Mary's drum corps of Derby.
 First prizes for modern and ancient fling to Robert Founders of Hunting ton drum corps of Shelton; both sec ond prizes to Joseph Geanotte of the Graphophone drum corps of Bridge port.
 Prize to shortest man in line Val entine Kane of Shelton; tallest and fat test man to William Harris of Litch- field.
 The judges were J. M Fulton, John Byman of this city and William Nash ot Ansonia. The committee in charge consisted of Joseph Gleason, chalr- man; E. J. Shea, secretary; H. k. Vance, treasurer; John Doran, George Foster, Frank Fenn, John Lynch, George Begman and Daniel Cass. Adolph Name catered. His assistants were the Misses Julia Brennan. Mamie Dunn, Georgia Derigon. Nellie Shea, Alice Le Clair, Mamie O'Brien. Kath- crime Sweeney, Kittie Conway and Jennie Reilly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
WILL MEET IN DERBY.
0. T. A. U. Convention to Be Held
 There Next Month-Out for Office.

c. T. A. U. Convention to Be Held
 There Next Month-Out for Office.
 Great interest is being taken in tenn perance circles in New Haven, says the Palladium, in the, preparations for the coming annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence unions of the state. There will be no new laws of very great importance enacted so far as can be learned at present, but icanYasseEs are already, out for their re- spective candidates and there is prom ise of several, warm and close contests for the state oheefs.
 i. Alnbng the candidates who will run for the principal offices are several prominent New Haven temperance workers, but as yet the names of none of them have been made public. The present president of the State union, the Rev Father Shanley of Hartford, is the only candidate mentioned for president. For the first vice-presiden- cy there will be at least three candi- dates, one of whom is prominent fig ure among the local temperance unions. For the office of state secre- tary there will also be close contest according to the present outlook. A we'll known citizen of this city is men toned as a possible candidate, but his name mas not been announced official ". Itfisi to be expected that there will be several candidates for the minor of fees.
 During the past year there has been large Increase in the membership all over the state, and this years conven- ton will probably be the largest in the history of the Connecticut union. From New Haven there will be fifty six delegates. Each one of these rep resents fifty members. Already there have been elections of delegates in one or two of the local Societies, and the others will be elected soon.
 The convention is to be held on Sep tember 15 in Derby. There will be a meeting of the board of governors the night before,3 in St zAloysius haH,, in Derby, and among other matters of an- nuaI interest. will be the awarding of the prize banner. This trophy was presented to the State union by James F! BrennaIE formerly president of the St Aloysius society of this city. It is awarded annually to that union which has taken in tlN elargest number of members during the year. Last year at the convention held in New Haven the banner was awarded to the St Rose Ladies' society of Meriden. This year it will probably be awarded to the Young Men of New Britain. as their record has been the best to date.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
FELL ON THIRD RAIL
New Britain Newsboy Has g Narrow Escape from Death.


 New Britain, Aug 26.-william Gull by, II years old, son of James Culby of Sexton street, had a narrow escape from death Saturday afternoon, few newspapers being the only shield be- tween his body and the current of the third rail- As it was he was badly burned, and consciousness was re- stored only after an hours struggle. Young Culby was selling papers and started down along the track from Washington street to the Main street crossing about 5 o'clock in the after noon He knew the third rail was dangerous and kept along in the path by the side of the track. He had gone about half the distance between the two crossings when he stepped ill a puddle of water, which stretched across the track. He received a shock conveyed through the water sufficient to throw him from his feet and he fell directly across the outer and middle rail. He threw out his arm 1nstinctiye- 1y and the bundle of papers struck the third rail, forming a cushion between the rail and his body. As he struck the rail another and more severe schock rendered him unconscious.
 A number of people saw his danger and George Ramon, seiZing piece of wood, pr1ed the boys body from the rail. He was unconscious and the only sign of life was slight twitchlng of his arm. He was taken to Hallor- ans drug store and Drs Cremin and Smirnow were summoned. They worked over him for nearly an hour and were finally rewarded by his re- covering consciousness. He was taken to his home on Sexton street. He had several bad burns on his body, but was resting comfortably last night and will recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
THE WEEK AT THE PARK.
Special Attractions For the Benefit of
 Visitors

Special Attractions For the Benefit of
 Visitors.
 Interest in the high wire act of Ser geant John H. Barnell at Forest park attracted large gathering of people there yesterday. The sergeant's act was performed after the show in the open air theater and the slide for life was made from the top of the ice house into the lake near the little dock. The performance was repeated last night. This week the attractions will be as numerous and as interesting as hereto fore. The weekly program in the open air theater will be vaudeville and the performers are Wright and Litton, comedy sketch artists; Edna Collins. vocalist and whistler:.x Harlow and Piunkett, comedians; the Three Dun bar sisters; Carney and Van black faced. comedians. Tomorrow evening the Waterbury Military band will give a concert; Thursday evening there will be another performance by the anna teurs and Friday evening the park.will be illuminated again. u@
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
WILL MEET AT ROCKVILLE

The Mayors Association of Connecti- cut will hold meeting at Rockville on September 4. Mayor Cummings of Stamford will speak on Street Light. ing and Mayor Bassett of New Brit ain on Sewage Disposal.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-26
TO JOIN MISSION BAND.

Father John J. McGivney Formerly
 Resident of This City.
 Meriden Catholics will be unpleas- antly surprised to learn says the Meri- den Record, that Rev John J. McGiv- hey. who has been curate at St Rose s church for the past two years, is soon to leave Meriden to become a member | of the Connecticut Apostolate band, whose headquarters are in Milford, having been selected by Bishop Tierney during the past week, as one of several priests whom he intends appointing.
 While up to Sunday Father McGiy- ney had not received official notice of his appointment from Bishop Tierney, it is expected that he will receive 1t so as to begin his new labors early in Sep tember
 Father McGiveny was transferred to St Roses church from St Augustine church, Bridgeport, two years ago, talk ing the place of Father Kennedy, and since coming to Meriden he has endear- ed himself to all the members of the parish and all with whom he came in contact. He was one of the ableSt preachers. for a young man, ever heard in St Roses church and the fact. that Bishop Tierney has selected him for the fifth member of his mission band shows the high regard in which he is held as preacher and worker, as the duties of the mission fathers for ten months in the year are very exacting.
 Father McGivney takes great inter est in the Knights of Columbus, of which order his brother was founder. IT ..tsx x1s afxG AI.- .-I: club.
 The Connecticut Apostolate band to which Father McGivney is soon to be attached, needs little introduction to members of St Roses parish. The priests of that band gave & successful two weeks mission at the the church last May. The band is now composed of Fathers Flannery, McClean, Downes and Clynn and their calls from the different pastors last season were so many that they could not give mis- sions ill all the churches where they were wanted.