davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Al WISE IN MOURNING.

Bunch" is dead. the victim OF some
poison fiend. The funeral services
were conducted with due ceremony. at
tended by many kids and kiddies.
Bunch" was the pet family dog OF
Al Wise. a popular member OF the Bar
tenders Union. who now carries n club
that is not stuffed. which will come
into play IL he finds the party respon-
sible for the anguish caused by this
reprehensible deed. Bunch" was
good dog and the playful pet OF the
children OF the entire neighborhood
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
EXPELLED FOR ACTING GUARD.
BARRIERS Union Puts skids Under II
G. Winans.

For doing guard duty for the coal
Winans has been expelled from en-
bership in the local BARRIERS Union
II was also stipulated that he should
be forever barred from the organiza-
ton. 1t is said Winans confessed to
Secretary J. E. Connolly that he was
guilty of the charge.
When the coal strike began he was
employed in a shop at Fifteenth and
Champa. and 1t is claimed there was
no stress OF circumstances to excuse
his becoming a scab-herder
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
WANT THEIR DIVIDENDS.

An unusual case is now entered for
trial on the docket OF the Federal Dis
trict Court in Omaha. Stockholders
OF she St Joseph and Grand Island
railroad. n part OF the Union Pacific
system. have been missing dividends
and have called upon the judiciary to
order an abandonment OF other eSpen-
ditures. which they believe unneccs-
sary. until their dividend wants are
been satisfied.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
NINE nuMAn LIVES. SIS eAca.

one OF the last scenes OF the ghast-
ly Triangle fire. March %. 1871. was
enacted In New York when Surrogate
Fowler signed an order permitting the
administrators OF the estates OF nine
victims TO settle their claims against
the owner OF the building for s75
apiece. 1t is said the money was paid
by casualty company In which the
owner was insured.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
PHoTo-ENoRAvERS.

The Twin City o-EngraNers'
Union OF ST. Paul announces the set
tleinent of differences between the
organization and the Daily News of
that city. This was made possible be
cause of an agreement between the
union ard the St. Paul Engraving Co..
which does the engraving work for
paper in question.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
PRESSMEN

Denvers four pressmen's unions
have indorsed Frank o'Hare of Bos-
ton for president OF the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union to succeed George l.. Berry.
II you are a member of any printing
trade union you are eligible to mem
bership in the Allied Printing Trades
Benefit Association. See special an
nouncement on page five of this is
sue
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

Oftimes Turkish bath is the one
thing that hits the spot direct. The
Glenarm Baths. 1547 Glenarm street.
is open day and night. with the most
modern conveniences and depart
ments for both men and women. Ex-
pert masseur and chiropodist in at
tendance. Visitors welcome to make
inspection at any time.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
hAckETHAL eRos.
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor In
Denver and vicinity are generally
Informed as to the courtesics and
attention given by Hackethai Bros,
undertakers. located at ii5i Kala-
math st. Phone Main S65S. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal COM
pose the firm. the latter being n
member of Denver typographical
Union. Their office and parlors
are open day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Following Are Union EstabnsA-
ments Doing Work for the Trade
In the Department Specified
Publishers Press Room. 1sto Stout
BindinE. Ruling. JebbfnE,
Independent Bindery and Ruling
Room. 1870 Stout.
William Dieter. 1853 Champa-
Colorado Job Rulers Co. Club Bldg.
Eakravt.x. Jebsingi
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay Blk
Denver Engraving Co. 1878 fremont.
r. o. Boldt. 1&2o-s: Lawrence.
Smith Brooks 17xl-<I California
williamson Haffner. l<th 4 Arap.
stereetyping. JssSingi
Western Newsp. Union. 1s3< Curtis
Smith Brooks. lTti-tI Californ mia
Eiectretypi.g. Jsbhingi
r. o. Boldt. 1t2o-2s Lawrence
Smith Brooks. l7<i-<T California
Iinetypi.g. Jessiags
Carrington Wiser. 1883 ChampA-
Fred C. Miller. wiiiianson-Haffnsr
Bldg.
Western Nswsp. Union. isst curtiA
Offiee of Secretary. Allied Ptg. TraSsa.
soS-1os Quincy Diag- Tel. cha.De &S<
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

J. Hines. member OF the TyPographi-
cal Union. declined a reelection at
the last meeting. He has made most
efficient official and much progress
has been made In promoting union la
bel products during this time. Earl
n. Hoage of the Pressmen's Union was
elected to the position.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB.

No 17af Arapahoe ST., Club Building.
All members OF organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Every conven-
ience. Call and you will be pleased
and made TO feel at home.
Beats them. all. La Belle SC cigar.
union made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

Governor Ammons is still waiting
for Moses to come forth from the
bullrushes and settle the Colorado
strike for him.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

Union Pts. Co. ls2s-Si champa. ...
Williamson -Haffner. ltth & Arap. as
Wiser, Darlington. 1883 champa. Al
Wahlgreen Ptg. Co. 1s4& Stout. IL
Wepf. E L. 175S Champa. ..ss
Western Newsp. Union. lss& Curtis. "a
World Ptg. Co. 1899 Champa. ..lx
Ward Ptg. Co. s5S Acoma. ....N
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

The Progressive party has decided
to publish a weekly paper to advocate
its cause in the state elections this
year. 1t will be printed by the vii.
liamson-Haffner Printing Company.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
HINES ReriRgs FROM LEAGUE.

After serving Denver Union Labor
League No. l as secretary and treas
urer for six consecutive years. Edw
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
TOLD In A
FEW LINES

There is mail at The Bulletin office
for George s. Lindoers, which may be
had by calling for same.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

During the year 1913 2.034 permits
were issued by the building depart
ment and the total amount paid out
for new structures and repairs in Den
Yer amounted to s2.7e7.1sf.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

Senator Helen Ring Robinson is in
Canada making study of the COM
pulsory arbitration law, with view of
introducing a similar measure in the
Colorado Legislature at next session.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

Nomination of candidates for office
at tomorrow's meeting of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly. Get your
harness on II you want to get good
start. Election Sunday, January 25.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
The Following Printing Firms are En-
titled to Use the Label I'm Denver


Label No.
Alexander & Meyer. sss 18th. .-....ts
Amer. Ptg. & Pub. Co, 1877 Calf. SIS
Baker Ptg. Co. so7 18th. ............s s5
Barrett. Wallace. ss7 1&th. .<s
Calhoun & Holmes, s2l 18th. .......sT
c,rson- Harper Ptg. Co. 1885 Lawr.
clark Quick Ptg Co. 1889 Lawrence %
Colo Badge & n. Co. 1850 champa. 80
Colo. Herald. f4ss Market ....ls
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th. Sc
Deal & Reed. 1905 Curtis. s.....-....A
Dsnvsr Dsnver PaSfsss PUP Assn II truly siis. 40
Eames Bros. Is4s stoaT.S.. III
Eastwood -Kirch. p. Co. 1889 GLENN. IL
Egan Ptg. Co. 1886 Larimer. ....... 5
Frederick. John. 18th & Larimer. as
Great wesrn Pub. Co. 1880 Arap. 10
Hotel Bulletin. 1855 Arapahoe. is
Hirschfeld. A. b. 1tl< nth. .s<
Inter. Fruit journal. 1880 champa. So
Kistler. w. II. sta. Co. 1852 Lawr. )
Majestic Printers. <o1 Appel Bldg. 80
MCGUIRE Ptg. Co. is7t Curtis. .ls
Myers Pts. Co, SIS Barclay Blk -..s
p. ompt Printery, sac Barclay Blk. IA
Robinson. W. F.. Ptg. Co. 1sos Arap. 6
Roscnthal. i<is Lawrence .......-..sl
Rky. Mtn. Bank Note Co. 1884 Stout .
Denver Times ilTth & welton Sta ss
Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. i7ti cai.f. :. 4
So. Denver Eye 4 Bull. sos Bdwy. ..5s
So. Denver Tribune. 81 Broadway. IL
Stott & Co. J. b, 1883 Champa. II
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
JUDGE CONRAD in
UPLIFT MOVEMENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. Feb. ll.--lndgc Henry
c. Conrad spoke on Inc Individuality OF
Man. before one Of the most cnthusi-
astic gatherings of men that has yet
attended tho mems meetings held here
every SUNDAY afternoon for "A better
moral uplift and better social feeling
among all men. In his address Judge
Conrad stated of the vast amount Of
work that could be accomplished by each
individual and that each one had a
chance Of becoming better by helping
his fellow mon and bringing himself iato
closer feeling with all.
The following executive committee
was elected. Charles II. Maull Harry
v. Lyons. Thomas y. Schellcngcr. John
r. Price George W Wilson, Thomas r..
Ingram and Eben 4 Lynch The com.
mittee was then divided into the fol-
lowing committees: Membership. I. y.
Schclienger, George ". Wilson. Ebo i.
Lynch; speakers. John r. Price, Harry
y. LYONS. Charles II. Maull; music
Thomas r. Ingram The committee has
secured the services OF Robert G. Hous-
ton to address tho meeting next sun
day and those in charge are looking for
one Of the argest turnouts that has
vet attended.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELkrON. Md, Feb. 1.-THE annex
20 Union Hospital is rapidly assuming a
finished state. The physicians room, for
the use OF visiting physicians, win COM
tain lockers and an the necessary adj
iuncts to be found in modern hos
pital. .....
Mrs. Charles b. Finley, jr and
Charles blake assisted in the special
musical program IN the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday Mrs. John Hasson
Terrell was a recent Wilmington visitor.
M Charles Ellicott OF Port De-
post has been entertaining Miss May
Thompson OF passedena, California.
Mrs. Covington Woods Of Leeds has re-
turned from visit 10 Wilmington
Thomas Jerome Murray OF Annapolis
spent Sunday here. Miss Helen Becker
of Baltimore Is visiting relatives at
Port Deposit Gilbert Caleb OF New
York has been the guest OF his sister
Mrs. Joseph h. Money of Leeds.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
WOMEN SHOOTERS
DEMAND EQUAL RIGHTS

If you should. see a squad Of wo-
men carrying gun cases. don't jump
at the conclusion that they are mill
tant suffragettes suffering with Pank-
hurstphobia No. indeed. though, in a
sense. American women are fast be-
coming bugs" to secure equal
rights" with men in a field that un-
I'll recently had been considered ex-
clusively one for the masculine.
Stripping the subject of all mys-
terry. women have invaded the trap
shooting game and are becoming
gun bugs Of the voriest sort.
The latest development Of the fem
mist movement had its real beginning
scarcely more than two years ago and
had grown to such an extent that or
ganizations interested in the promo
tion of trapshooting have found it
necessary to organize departments
for the benefit of the women shooters.
While. here and there. the name of
a woman entrant in shoot had ap-
peared, no club composed Of women
existed until the Nemours Gun Club
was formed at Wilmington. Del. Later
the matter was given national notice
by the entry of ten members Of the
Nemours Gun Club in the 1913 East
ern Handicap, held on the grounds
of the Nemours and DUPONT trap
shooting clubs at Wilmington. II is
predicted by those we'll informed on
the subject that within a few years
practically every important trap
shooting club will be called upon 10
extend the courtesy Of the use OF
iis srnpndz 70 u.~~.an $50 --.%-~-
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
sHoNER fOR BRIDE ELECT.

Mrs. Alice W. Hayes and daughter,
Helen, entertained at variety
shower at her home, No. 1912 Mar
ket street. last evening in honor Of
Miss MargeTy Simmons, who will be
married shortly 70 Alex. r. Abra-
hams. While n the midst of gen
e~al conversation. Miss Simmons was
unexpectedly called to the door,
where she found a large box contain
ing many beautiful and useful gifts
from the assembled crowd.
Following the shower refreshments
we're served. Cupid darts and hearts
formed the decorations.
Among those present were; Mrs.
Alice W. Hayes, Mrs. Ralph Ellis,
Mrs. Hattie Simmons. Mrs Robert
Tadman. Mrs. Thomas Boyle. the
Misses Bessie Rommell Vera Johns
Vera Atkinson, Emma Simmons. May
Mearns. Lyretts Beste. Grace Mason,
Sylvia Beste. Helen NJ. Hayes. Stella
Willars, Madaline Edwards. Isabella
Backett. Alice Woodward Jenny
Daley, Mary Kates. Anna Hughes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11

OF THE BIBLE
New Jewish Version May Go
to the Printers This
Month
BOOK TO Be USED
IN The SYNAGOGUES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb ll.--prog
ress IN tho preparation OF am authenti-
Gated English translation OF the Bible
by the Jewish Publication Society has
reached the stage where an early an
nomccment Of the readiness OF the edi-
tors to turn their work over 20 the
printers is expected, One more meeting
for the purpose Of reviewing and re,is'
ing Che transletions is scheduled to be
held later this month in New York city
and 1t is likely that the prepared manu-
, ripts N be in such shape at its close
as 20 leave nothing but the proofreading
TO be accomplished by the editors in
whose hands the work has rested ior five
years. Dr. Cyrus Adler OF this city is
chairman OF the board OF editors.
Tho passing of two months probably
will see the new translation Of the
Bible ready for distribution. Il will rep
resept the first attempt on the part OF
Jewish scholars to give their people an
apprpycd English version, reliance hav-
Ing been previously placed on tho He
brew text for church purposes and the
Lccscr iible for family use, where Eng
| lish was desired. Rabbi Lesser. who
brought about the translation bearing
his name, was at the head OF the old
Portuguese synagogue, whose history
was identical with the growth OF th,
/ Pennsylvania colony. Although his com.
plcted version is recognized as in keep.
ing with the original Bible, Il is not con
sidercd from the scholarly standpoint a.
entirely grammatical.
Ihat the new version being brought
to completion under Dr. Adlers drcc.
tiun will reach the desired excellence is
assured iv the division and correction
Of the work Each OF the editors is as.
signed portion OF the Holy Word q
bring from the original Hebrew into
English At tho subsequent meeting OF
;hc board. the translation is carefully
compared with the original Hebrew and
Whatever mistakeF occur are discovered
and corrected Never before was an at
tempt made BY tho Jewish people tC
have So careful work compiled in Eng
lsh f0r synagogue use.
An important fact concerned IN Oh,
translntine is that the three important
clements of Jews arc represented on tiu
committee in charge. The Reform, Or
thodoN and Conservative Jews cnch hav'
n schola representative DR.. Adler, VIII
ia PRECEDENT of Dropsic College is Ortho
dos: Dr. solomon Schcchter. president CO
the New York Theological Seminary, i
Conservative. and Dr, Kaufman koher
, president of The Hebrew Union College
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
FASHIONS AND FADS

Advance models from Paris show
that the threo-piece suit win still hold
its place in fashion.
The young girl does not generally
wear separate furs except possibly a
white fur or ermine tie.
Hats have high standing trimming,
and equally fashionable are the hats
almost fiat in effect.
The very slender woman can look
very chic in a three-tlered skirt with
large butterfly bow at the back.
Many OF the smart new waists
and costumes have the Japanese coli
lar, which stands up and away from
the neck.
The early spring Will bring forth
sailor hats of white. black, blue or
green colored silk, trimmed with white
moire ribbon.
The most attractive dancing shoe
OF the moment Is made of peau de
suede, with a high red OF blue heel
and immense paste buckles.
Very smart hats are trimmed with
a crown of little tips placed at the
edge Of the hat or at the back in a
retreating movement
Caters or shoes with cloth uppera
are worn with street costumes. White
tan, grey and black are the popular
colors for CATERS
Many most smart and striking cos.
tunes emphasize the waist lino OF
hips by encircling them with q con.
trasting form of decoration.
One Of the latest velvet toques has
brlm fitting close TO the crown which
runs into a peak of considerable
/ height. There Is no trimming
Among the novelties are hlousei
Of chiffon embroidered with colorod
silks. the material or embroidery re.
poating the color OF the costume.
In neckwear there IS a tendency Il
substitute organdie. sheer linen. ha
tiste, or other plain wash fabric fol
the laces. tulles and emhroiderics.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
POSLAM SAFE
And SPEEDY TO
HEAL THE SKIN

II you suffer skin distress. do not
let another day pass without trying
Poslam. which so quickly eradicates
Eczema. Pimpes and all skin effec-
tons.
Apply a little at night and Sc act
uai improvement next morning.
Used for any itching skin trouble
relief Is immediate. Itching stops;
no need to scratch; no discomfort
Think what this means TO you II
you are tortured and embarrassed by
agerayating skin disorder,
Poslam is absolutely harmless.
Your druggist sells Poslam For
free sample write to Emergency Lab
oratories. 80 West 25th St. New York
Poslam Soap is best for the skin
because medicated with Poslam.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
NTH TIE NEW
TWO-PIECE PETTiC0AT

Tho very newest petticoats are cut
iii two pieces after the manner'o Of the
gowns. They areperfectly fitting and
the. are just wide enough to allow
cne 10 walk without Inconvenience.
This one can be made with openings
at the sides and trimmed with frills
or H. can be made with closed sides
and finished with fat plating. or it
can be made with a hem only, for all
these styles are in vogue and each is
good for special use. The corset
cover ismadc with a straight upper
edge and is daintily embroidered. As
shown here. the corset cover rs made
OF fine hatiste but the skirt is made
OF messaline with frills of lace. II
q closer effect is wanted. ,he lower
edge can be finished with a hem and,
II the petticoat is TO serve for a dain-
ty costume, lace insertion can be used.
White messaline or crepe dc chine
could be especially charming made
this way, the banding being Of shadow
lace.
For the medium size. the corset
cover will require ! "a yards OF MA
tcrial SO in vide; the pntticoat l..
yards 27, Sc or a in. wide with 7 IL
yards OF lace for frills or 1 3-4 yards
q inches wide for the plated frill
The May Manton pattern of the cor
set cover 1912 is cut in sizes from s.
to Az in. bust measure; Of the skir
I Sa2S from 2e 2to 80 in waist measure
( They will be mailed TO any address b,
/ the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents for each.
The above pattern and other Ma
/ Nanton Patterns described In TIL
/ EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the MAY Manton Pat
tern COMPANY can also be obtaine
/ for 10 cents from
THE SNirH-yOLLtNGFR CO.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11

A new design for afternoon wca-
carried out in hammered crepe trim-
med with cretonne and buttons. il
is very pretty in black and white or
any two tones of one color it IS
made without lining, having long
one-picce puff sleeves perforated for
shorter length (Which may be omit
ted and one-picce cap-slcevcs. Ad-
Unstable shield perforated for round
or C-shapcd neck. high waistline and
attached one-picce skirt. Lower front
edge - skirt may be made straight
or rounded. Width around lower
edge about Iizyard.
Pattern No. s56s-SiEes ga, 81, SO.
ss. 40, A. a. and 46 bust. Size 80 re--
quires "a yards 44-ineh material, "A
yard 1s-inch contrasting material Tor
revers. "a yard IS-inch lace for shield
and standing collar. Price, IS cents
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
DiSCOIOred, WrinkIed
Skin Easily Removed
Crrom Tho Woman Beauiiful

Since brown OF yellow, oyer-rod or
blotchy complexions are decidedly not The
fashion ! cannot understand why 50 many
continue to wear them Surely every
woman has heard OF mercoli7ed wax. This
know-from my own and others expert
ences-w.l positively Danish every un-
slightly tint The wax really takes on a
bad ocmplexion It gradually. harmlessly
absorbs the thin layer OF surface skin with
al its defects as chaps liver spots pimnicS,
freckles. blackheads. just as gradually the
discarded skin is replaced by the clear.
white youthful skin underneath. Mercoized
wax procurahle az any drug store is applied
nightly like cold cream and erased mornings
with warm water. One ounce will produce
the loveliest girlish complexion in less than
a fortnight.
! can't understand either. why folks viii
be bothered with wrinkles. since the famous
saxolite formula has become public property
One ounce OF powdered saxolue dissolved in
half.pint witch hazel, makes a wash lotion
that will quickly ehace every line evea the
deepest.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home--keep il handy--g get large
ifty-cent case from any drug store,
and then II anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
II what they eat lays Ike lead. fer
ments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea.
eructationa Of acid and undigesled
food-remember as soon as Papcs
Diapepsin comes IN contact with the
stomach, all such distress, vanishcs.
It's promptncss, certainty and case
in overcoming the worst stomach dis
orders is a revelation to those who
try a.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
NEW EASTER ANTHEM.

The new Easter anthem. Rejoice,
tor Christ is Risen," written by Will
NJ. S. Brown, Wilmington's noted
composer. has been placed on the
market by Brown and Edwards. the
music publishers. and is receiving
public recognition. Already orders
have been placed by a number of
church choirs in the larger cities.
The anthem is set for chorus, So
prano or tenor solo. and quartet. and
the beauty of its composition attests
to Mr.. Browns ability in composing
sacred music.
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR STOMACH
Use Mi-o-na-Sure, Safe and Effective
Indigestion Relief or Money
Refunded


II you are not able TO digest your
food; II you lack an appetite; if your
stomach is sour. gassy, upset; yoIr
tongue coated if your head aches and
You are dizzy; if you have heartburn
and pains in your colon or bowels. why
suffer needlesslyy
Buy now--todav-f from y. =. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets. or any
druggist. a fifty cent box OF Mi-o-na
stomach Tablets. Take them regularly
las directed and sec. how quickly you get
relief. There is no more effective rem
cdy for stomach ills than Mi-o-ns. II
is not only a digestive giving quick re-
lief, but also strengthens and builds up
surely and safely the digestive organs,
soothes the irritated membrane and in
creases the flow OF the digestive juices.
which insures speedy recovery. Your
whole system is benefited and you be-
come well and strong. Start treatment
today.
Ar-ona is 'dillerent from other diSes-
tive remedies
Evening journal., 1914-02-11

is W a
At last the nest finished Robin the
pretty
keep them warm and Mr.. Robin get
He
md and Mrs Robin called Robin and
eld him 70 look ia the
Five little robins their mouths wide that
oil
kue robins
The out and get
children their breakfast, let sleep
minute longer and Will So he mother Robin
ca again
feathers and
He the nice big had
hold OF il and
they found they couldn't without losing it. Both
NO its mine said the other They both lei go that tn could eod
and Neither OF the
something else aud when
Robin him right for not getting
Evening journal., 1914-02-11
DEATH OF P. J. DUNN.

Patrick }. Dunn, a former contrac-
tor of this city, who has lived in
Philadelphia for seyc-al years, died
at his late home No. 1916 North Fifty
second street, that city, yesterday.
Mr.. Dunn had lived retired for sew
eral years. He is survived by wid-
ow and four sons, John. Alphonsus
j., Charles and Joseph, and two
daughters, Emma and Mrs p. II.
Murphy. The funeral will be held on
Friday morning with rolemn requiem
mass at st. Grcgory's Church, Phila-
delphia, at $50 O'Clock. lntermcnt
viii be made at the New Cathedral
cemetery, this city, on the arrival of
the i1.45 a. m, train at French street
station.