davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-07

THE Little Minister She had been so
warmly received on that occasion that she
felt that going into the south was going
among friends.
A special from San Francisco says that
Robert Downing appeared In the Central
Theater last night as John the Baptist in
Edward E1Sner'S biblical play, "A VOICE
From the Wilderness the story of John
and Herodias The play has six acts. In
the matter of scenery and costuming Mr.
Dowing consulted prominent rabbits MI
Downings picture of John the BaptlSI Is
striking. He gave the spiritual impression
something hardly to be expected from one
so portly as Mr.. Downing, still 1t did not
look well for John the Baptist to come
before the curtain and make speech
Two pretty bits were played by Mr.. Down
ing's daughter Minnie and Oza Waldrop
pers in advance of the production of Clyde
Fitch's play, 1.-The Last of the Dandies.
which is shortly to be done by Beerbohm
Tree in London. has been superinduced by
the fact that they claim Mr.. Fitch has
used his Beau Brummel'' play as the
foundation for Mr.. Trees production, and
has really stolen from himself in SO doing,
not very criminal action in any event:
but Clyde Fitch has publicly stated that
the accusation is incorrect and that the two
plays are dissimilar from every point of
view. This brings to the public eye the
fact that Fitch's The Marriage Game is
DOlympe." from which Pinero, the English
dramatist, was accused of conceiving the
theme for 1.-THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
but which was thoroughly proven to be
Just as much error as the mixing of
The Last of the Dandies" and Beau
Brummel"
Operatic composers are usually men who
have devoted lifetime to the technical
study OF music. They write their scores
as pure matter of business, cling to ira
ditions and following all sorts of set rules
in harmony, thorough bass and compost
tion. The results are frequently satisfac-
tory, but often the opposite, showing the
strain resulting from the limitations of in
flexible regulations. In Willard Spencer we
have composer who is entirely the crea-
ture of inspiration-a man who has the in
born gift of melody" and who jots down
his numbers as they come to him appar-
emily unbidden. The result is evident in
Mr.. Sponsors three successful operas. "The
Little Tycoon" THE Princess Bonnie"
and Miss Bob White all of which were
successes. The simple, flowing melodies of
these charming operas have clearly proven
that a technical musical training is worth
far less than natures gifts to the success
full operate composer.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
The Revival Of SchOOners.
ON the KenDehec Nfel JourDa1

The great activity in the Maine shipyards
this year, especially in Bath. has led to q
revisal Of some Of the old predictions of the
sea dogs. A few years ago, when the
barges first came into use and the two and
three-masted schooners were hauled up to
rot, the prediction was freely made that
the days of the schooner were numbered
But it seems that in the construction this
year the schooner leads The barge Is an
unwieldy thing. and In case Of a storm a
dangerous and unmanageable incumbrance
Sehooners Of large carrying capacity are
economical to manage, and are coming into
high favor again. In the future they will
not be built Of wood exclusively. The first
steel schooner is now under way in Bath
yard, and 1t is likely that this type will in
crease in numbers in the future. There is
also tendency to change some old square,
rugged vessels over into schoOners. The lat
ter rig Is far more economical. and in these
days 1t Is the cutting OF Of running ex-
penSes that cOun.s.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
America Goes One Better.

The new animal discovered by Sir
Harry Johnston In the great forest Of the
Congo State has been mounted and Is now
safely housed at the Natural History Mu-
scum. 1t will not, however. be ready for
exhibition to the public before the end Of
next week. The new ruminant is even
more curious than the published descrip-
ton. but the Americans, Enthusiastically
enough. have already got the bulge" on us
with "a petrified prehistoric ANIMAL" which
has the head Of a lion. the body of an
ostrich. and no sign of legs" and Is puz-
zling the experts of the Smithsonian In
fowl Is only fossil.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Long Heads.

We are told Of Faraday dhe writer Of
the article being TyndalD that he had an
abnormally long head. so that his hats had
to be specially made for him. and we are
told Of Tyndall himself 6he writer here
being his widow that IN this respect Tyn-
dali resembled Faraday. This scrap Of evil
dence, SO far as it goes. would confirm the
proverbial belief in favor of the intelli-
gence OF long-headed persons. 1t Is, how
ever, believed by many, who can bring for
ward good evidence on their side, that in
tellectual ability goes with broad-headed-
ness 1t may well be that In this matter,
as In that of stature, the range OF variation
Is great, and that both extremes tend to
prevail to an undue extent This has been
found to be the case In another abnormal
group-that of criminals
Evening star., 1901-09-07
The Weems Steamboat Co.
A Kings walking Sticks.
TTH STREET WHARF.
Telephone 745. 1e7-25, {

From the London Sketch.
The king. like all royal personages. and.
above all, like all European sovereigns. has
a remarkable collection of walking sticks.
but we may be sure that none, however In
trinsically valuable, will In future be more
PRICED by him than the original gift from
Sir George Dibbs, which Is now being
brought from Sydney by Lord Jersey. Sir
George, notable New South Wales states
man. occupies his leisure hours in carving
and turning. and the kings new walking
stick was fashioned by his own hands
fIcm a flne piece of the rare and iron-hard
ringgidgi wood. The only ornamentation.
save the natural grain OF the wood, Is q
plain gold band. on which are deeply en-
eraved the words, 1.-The King, God bless
h.mr Apropos Of the kings collection of
walking sticks, the sovereign sets good
example In this matter a. In many others:
the cane usually carried by him IL studi-
ously simple and devoid OF any elaborate
ornamentation. He Is. however, fond Of
giving walking sticks to his friends, and
these royal gifts are invariably far more
costly than anything ever used by himself.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
His Mean Insinuation.

From London Fun.
AS usual he was monopolizing the news
paper.
please let me have the woman's page"
she said.
He carefully tore of page and handed
1t to her.
1t was full-page advertisement Of
millinery sale. and he chuckled at his own
little joke
Still she was revenged. She went to the
sale and he paid the bill.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Bible natinx.
From Notes and Queries.

fVfu .NVted uuU Vuef1e0
am told by lady resident that In
the Hampshire parish In which am writ
Ing there II living at the present time a
good women who once ate New Testa-
ment. day by day and leaf by leaf, between
two slices OF bread and butter as q remedy
for fits. This was treating the Bible as
fetish with vengeance.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
His view Of II.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
'See here, Thomas: here il St. Louis
boy who went to the races and lost his
money and then because his father scolded
him he committed suicide. You see the
moral In this story. don't your
"Yes. sir"
well. what Is 1t p
Don't bet at the races unless you're an
orphan. sir
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Ericsson Line Excursions. !"

Attractive Water Route from Baltimo.a
Through the caeai to Philadelph.a'' Fare from
W.shington b. 3, p. 70 Baltimore, thsncs by
TIP, O. Round trip. returning all rsii from pm.
edelphia q: o.. % Steamers ses daily exespt
!sS sSSd:z .,,d. :s Day ncss hSsdsy :, Wsapssdsy
sals IN wsshingtoa q B. = o. ticket o0ces TicE.
ets for sale IN Haltimore once ouly to Atlantic
Branch. New Ycrk. Albany. Troy and points north
souad. IGs q 70 fsAse
r. A.. 2oA Light st.. Baltimore. Nd. tslSu
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Merely . Su4gestiOn.


Now. my hearers" asked the lady ora
tor. who Had just finished enumerating the
qualities which should be possessed by
man. what should be done with this ideal
3husband?" =
Have him stuffed" suggested a coarse.
frivolous person In side seat.
Evening star., 1901-09-07
Double Program
| At Palm Garden
This Week.

At the PALM GARDEN. CABIN JOHN BRIDGE
the following program Of superb Motion Pictures
this week:
l-1s different views Of Newfoundland Deep Sea
Cod Fishing
2-Children at Brighton Beach, England
3-Charge Of Bombay Lancers.
4-Henley Regatta.
5-Kruger at Marseilles.
6-Dance Of the Nations.
THE Seven Capital Sins.
Admission, 10 cents
SPECIAL FREE PROGRAM.
20 Unrfvaled Darkies from Young's Pier. At
lantic City. in long side splitting program 800
in gold for the Championship Cake Walk se2-28d
CHEVY CHASE LAKE!
Section of U. S. MARINE BAND, Tuesday. Fri
day and Sunday evenings, to II. National Guard
Band furnishes music for dancing other evenings.
se7-5d
Evening star., 1901-09-07
>Yorfolk & Washington
Y Steamboat COmDany.

. Every day In the year from foot of 7th 1t.
for Ft. Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and
- all points south BY the superb. powerful steel
. palace steamers Newport News" ''Norfolk'
- and "Washington."
Lv. washington $3.50 rmI L~. Portsmouth s. :oo psn
Lw Alexandria. 100 rmj Lv. Norfolk. $500 pm
Ar Fort Monroe u 90 ami Ly. Fort Monroe 500 nm
Ar. Norfolk 500 am Ar. Alexandria. $40 am
Ar. Portsmouth. -6:l5 omlAr. Washington. .7:O0 am
UFor further Information apply at general
- ticket o1lee. Bond building. 18th and n 4,
- ave-. or 7th st. wharf, Washington. ID. @.
Phone 229O. JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manacee
apl-20d
Evening star., 1901-09-07

NJ Nicolini a stepsOn of Adelina Patti,
will sing in concerts in London the coming
winter He has pleasant tenor voice, and
is said to resemble his late father in ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

LOrrimer Stoddard, the young American
playwright who died at Sag Harbor last
Saturday. left an estate valued at sSo,ouo.
together with his several acted plays and
three vet to be staged.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

cablegram from Australia says that
Wilson Barrett has created a sensation
with his own play, Man and His Maker,
the principal theater in Melbourne being
packed nightly to see the performance.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Mrs. Humphrey Ward has dramatized
her novel Eleanor" and there is nope
that certain very gifted Engllsh actress
NAV create the part of Lucy when the
drama is submitted to the public.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Cinquevall the celebrated French Jug
gler will probably visit this country the
coming season, and his first engagement
will carry him over the Keith circuit or
vaudeville houses.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

The gradual disappearance of the comic
singer from the English music halls has
created considerable newspaper comment
in London, and much correspondence re-
Iating to the matter is being published.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

The overcrowding of London theaters Is
to be regulated by law hereafter on the
same plan as that which pertains to steam
boats in English waters. Each house will
he licensed to hold SO many persons, ana
will be brought if the legal
number is exceeded.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Forest Robinson has returned to his old
manager, Charles Frohman, and will play
the leading role in the Sky Farm TINS
season. Katherine Florence Williams will
be the leading lady.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Benjamin Howard and Jennie Eustace
will be the two new members of Viola AL
lens company. Miss Eustaces spiendld
work with Henry Miller last season at
tracted attention all over the country.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

When Mrs Langtry returns to her Lon
don theater the Imperial, she will produce
a comedy by +. F. Benson, who wrote the
novel ''DOdO" A four-act play by Cecil
Raleigh will follow the Benson piece. sgd
ney Grundy is also preparing a play for
Mrs IangtrN.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

The management of THE Last Appear
will run a special train exclusively for
dramatic critics from New York to Phila-
delphia when that piece is given it's first
presentation in the latter city on the 12th
instant.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

A cablegram from London, received In
New York last Tuesday. said that A. w.
Pinero's latest play, which goes to Daniel
Frohman is to be called Iris" Hilda
Spong will play the title role.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

The first performance of "The Gay Mr..
Goldstein" was given at New Haven last
Saturday night and a substantial success
was scored The trio of stars in the piece
Mary Hampton, Thomas ]. Keogh and
George Boniface. scored individual hits.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Another play from the pen of Joseph
Arthur will probably be produced this sea-
SON 1t is a romance, with the scenes laid
in Florida. Mr.. Arthur is just completing
it. and he has decided TO call the piece
Si,
Evening star., 1901-09-07

F. S Wizards tour of this country the
coming season will be a long one, as he
appears in Port rt,and, Me, and also San
Francisco. He will appear in his old roper
toire with the exception of a new play, yet
unnamed.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

Washington, after all. will not be de-
prived of it's privilege of sitting in judg-
Tnent upon Mrs Leslie Carters play.
Rehearsals will begin on The Du Barry
in New York city on October 1. and the
initial performance will be given on the
stage of the New National Theater on the
night of November %
Evening star., 1901-09-07

tlon of Al Stauss, the welf-known musician;
Each afternoon and evening concert will
be rendered by the orchestra prior TO the
rising of the curtain, which will be at the
usual hour-2:15 at the daily matinees and
S:f5 in the evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-11
NaNAo IN Hospitals
They Are Very Largely Instrumenta
an Curing Many Patients
of Disease

The theory that sunlight eNerts
powerfully healing influence upon dis
ease processes has now become so well
established that the sunroom is re-
garded as a. necessity in weli-ap-
pointed hospital. In the plans of new
hospitals that \ BE to be up to date
the sOlarium thos prominent pace,
and to keep up with the advances CT
medical science many of the old hos
pitfalls are attaching solaria to their
buildings, says the Trained Nurse.
The sun ward is easily built. 1t
must be. of course, on the south side
of the building. having its eastern,
southern and western walls largely
constructed of glass. A good plan is
to build q large bay window. with
metal frame work, and, if the hos
pital building is to be three or four
stories high, this bay window may ex-
structure With this arrangement
| each floor viii have the advantages
of sun ward.
The means of ventilation should be
perfect and the heating arrangements
adequate, for the sun bath is just as
| practicable and useful on bright. win
try days as on sunny days of summer
| If the outlook from the windows OF
the solarium is pleasant, it the land
ecape is diversified with hills, trees
| green lawns or fields or a lake or {
bit of the ocean. so much the better
Unfortunately for some institutions
the south view from the hospital i.
limited by walls of brick and stone
Nothing. however. can 'deteriorat.
the direct rays Of the sun, so that
wherever possible. this exceedingl,
useful and very cheap commodit.
should be utilized Tor therapeutic ef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-11
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:

". A Massey. c. P, c. H. Belknap
A. L. Fitzgerald
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
heavy LOSS

a few minutes before nine O'Clock
Monday evening the citizens 81 this
village were taken by surprise TO see
a large reflection OF light on the SKY
east OF town. AT first it was feared
that it was the Everett summer resort
or.the school house in the butcher dis
trict. Bright and early the next
morning word was received that the
xare house and BARN belonging to E.
G. rambling proprietor Of the Hemlock
summer resort, in which his two COWS
were cremated, his winters supply Of
foods and his entire logging outfit de-
.stroyed. The loss is a severe one TO
Mr., rambling and to foot itaH up Is g
loss to him TO the amount of one thou-
sand dollars. The cause OF the fire IS
unknown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
HAND SMASHED

Gus Swanson Of State Line we'll
known in this village met with a most
serious accident this morning which
will necessitate the ampntation of his
left arm. He had been at work on the
edger III the planning mill and in some
way unknown to us his hand was caught
ID the machine with the above result.
"A representative of the Oshkosh hos
pital called on him few days ago and
enauired ifhe did not wish to purchase
a,hospitai ticket we have been infer-
med that ne purchased one which will
be help to him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

/ it will be passed, and l wish 1t might
have its designed and desired effect.
Assemblyman Roe of Stoughton, is
seeking by bill he has introduced to
draw a legal line between Intoxicating
liquors and soft drinks. 1t saws that
! any beverage in which alcohol consti-
tutes one per cent of its bulk shall be
called intoxicating; and also all others
that will make person drunk.
A bill by Senator O,Neil of Wash
burn, provides that the license Of any
saloon keeper who sells liquor on Sum
bay or election day may be revoked.
. AsseInblyman Saran, of Oshkosh IS.
though a grizlys old member sis ali the
time Overlooking with good hnmor.
He gets the assembly every little while
into ripple of merriment. He has
been good natured enough to intro
duce two bills that may get for. him az
much fame AS attached itself two years
ago to "torset', Dagget. The first Of
these bills provides that every mother
of six children shall be paid an annual
pension OF S10;of seven children, SIS:
of eight, 20; Of nine, S,5 etc. This bilf
Inay be the outeom es.1f the zorg 81 iz8Ylnn
of the 40, 200 club within 10 years which
is a big contract. Mr.. Slran,sl other
bill is to put an annual tax OF $40 ON
bachelors above 30 years of age.
n ia inn \, Z, 1.,.s.
Assemblyman Norton,. OF .ljilwaukee
has been persuaded by the bachel to
Introduce a bill taxing old maids.
have heard maiden lady of uncertain
age maintain that Nh, NorIon's bill is
| unjust, fur all the fault Of thcir re-
naming single lies VITA 6hs bachelors
who will not pop the q'lesJlon.
| A bill is before the assembly for
assembly or.the division of Chipyewa
county. the line 10 run between towns
g and 81. It will probably pass and if
50, the new county will be named
Rusk, after Uncle Jerry Thea
there will be a lively scramble for the
county seat. The villages OF Lldysmith
till lately known Us ~ al4Ier. Tony and
Bruce are the three coatesta1ats for the
advantages OF a coul.y mouse and Jail ia
their midst.
Madison, Jan. IS. "a. w r..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31

= Do Yon Wear Clothes? OfaCourse
YOU do and yon want the best. Carter
y Emmons has the agency for the lar
gest Tailoring Establishment in the
|Uuited States. Why pay $40. 90 for q
$4,000 suit. Look over their samples
and prices and yotl will leave them
your order. a perfect &c guaranteed
The ladies of Villas count Il AZ
aoiined that dIeG rs magazine IS the
Eiandsomest home and fashion mag &
ID existence. This celebrated m;agazsaa
offers premiums tosall who raise eilhs
1asld illustrates the i;flnous Mccall B;s-
zal' Pattern. The premiums offered
i,.ssee the hand sonaest 10 the woHld II
0'onf:ains Stories, llteral:y articles and
han aonla eolaRed fashion plates. he
publishers vsisslen 5spreseas atige IL
every local a,N Will send it5sf 1te
1 ions md Tfee prize offers 70 ailN I,6sa Y.
Vile vii lf.entioli f3tis paper sillsl send.
laas. name ;9f- tfltiLsss 10 the Alks fati
Company. West ft6f, = street,, New
pfk City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Mrs. u. H. Sargent and children

Mrs. d Fl. Sargent and children
Who have been spending the pitst y 8
weeks viisiitilfg relatives 1T Ma twaIelSee
and Marsesail arrived home Ttfeseia5-
jess Walsh came down from State
[.iae Tuesday Wfiere he had been. i E
work fos. Join &, Day s GO ard Is tls''F
laid up with severe attack q ti5e
quinzy.
Il M White Of the. beautiful city
'e,f Amigo ii Representative OF the Nil
ws,lslsee Seminal was looking lasl isAs
Interest OF that pape,.si in this NJ rage.
Tuesday. This Office acknowledged q
pleasant call.
John AlcQueo Of Iron River Mich.
spentst eoupleof day iu'this village the
fore p;,l.tof the week visiting his Tfaena
sIr Il. siattery number q years ago
Mr.. Moo ae vas pol cenlan at Alonoctfua
and leFs yesoerday for that slaee g .sis1e
Old ,ilne friends
The Merrill Avocate edited ~
"a n johnson Of that Starving city $
one Of the best p;sl tilsss et'Iaes =
our office.
ain Dusaul = MAS tran s''ssAl1 ~ IS: IS
mass at RIindlauder wee 1as's
Sd the owner 81 line Aela bFea n ss,l7
tncly horse, arh iell is 81 81 sass
la,,,l, hut proba 5 as islssSs g s =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
OBITUARY.

Monday morning the angel OF death
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Langill and removed from their
midst their infant son Clarence The
funeral was held from the Congrega-
tional church Yesterday afternoon and
was attended by a large circle OF
friends of the bereaved parents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Scald Head Salt Rhpam

Boro-c arsol Sal9e will cure scald
head e sal rheuin where 81 Other
have faisea. Il allays the
ttsssisitag = 81 once i,st Tx & poul tiee and
g YES instant relief Boro-C afbol SaIgsI
repaired only for piles, letter sslt
il:sssll aa :sEl lie aing skin diseases
box warrented. Twenty sve
cents per box. Baardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
,vo; ans Awf III PERI

4se4-ss I'll ore S II fsss q s. w. 0ss
S Al i. /, sc. rs q osses n tloI
SIS. is Is iaea 81 biz Mrs
Kgs dat 81 Isifafe IS ron llels
aa.s s. 81 rfll he had vain sripsa 81 eass'e
.sss &; q ease q olEsaeh fro1lbaeI
- - s..,,hilIEse. Call stones had
ossed and she eosastaa Ill ass1N 'sorss
.s.lj,,sn she began TO use electric bitsaEs
ys,,iea whosl cured her lss q Folltlerss
ii stomach. iyer and kltliaes ft'lns s. 81
ts,,,.es ii loss of appetite ffy
81 o.,lv 500. uaranteeds Eorsale b.
S. HeasysIey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Services at the Church every Sunday
at 1890 o'clock A. NJ, and 500 p M.
sunday School Immediately after moru-
ing service. Prayer meetings We'd
nesday evening at 500 Christian En-
deavor at TOO Sunday evening.
C. w. PINKNEY, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
Total Liabilities. IS, 612. 81
70 Cure Ia grippe in u Hours.

u remedy ed uals III AR YER S WiiITE
lflST or e All s ZIP for this terrible
aud IA cal disease Fl lake apa.onghly
I'D ID time. il VII are i case III 24
hours. and for the cough that follows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
'ftSokAL and GENERAL.
'''''' Personal and General Happen
lnns n the Week

4%S ~ the Week.
-6Eoo brit. lbs SOME wood on sub
.o' .. a'. .v thankfully received
~. 90aaaH was a U'ausau visitor
0@aT IF les: week.
~.'. F.. 5arjel1 was trausactina
Fine" Lakes Tuesday.
- o' J8seicc Blanks aeo'
0'-ae Fl this oIlice.
H. ~ stgwarr visited the lumbx
s,... nd ' ~l'. Michigan the ne
IN W D. Neville was called to
wy michigan Tuesdayon professio
w e,pesS he returned home to day..
w., !. Anderson the logger came.
from conoger Monday to trans
some business.
IKE ~ Noimanwas transacting.b us1-
-, =, "aoSao wi Friday and sattir.
VI last week.
IN. o$Ee entered three new names
W.9 subscription list the past week
"Son letter is of interest to all
r;, p0st efteetjya little pills made are
H. r -,s''e early risers. They never
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
LODGES

9. @. F. Eagle River Lodge, No.
lO9, meets every Monday at their
hall over r. Beardsley's drug store.
Brothers from other lodges are cor
daily invited. IS Mart Hirze!.
a =. SanbOrn. N.sG. Sec'y-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-01-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

sundays: Est. High MASS, 10 "a. M.
Pad; Gatechisn, Scripturai History, z
r. NJ. 3rd; Yespers, instruction., Ben
edietion, 1880 r. NJ.
First Sunday ofsesch Month, muses.
s and 10 A. NJ.