davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

There was a large congregation
present at the late Mass in the Church
of st. Bridget, Minneapolis, on Sun
the blessing of the new edifice and
the formal Inauguration of divine serv-
ice among the people of this latest
addition to the roster of parishes in
the city of Minneapolis.
The Most Reverend Archbishop as
sisted by Father Donahoe, pastor of
the parish, Father Cleary of the
Church of the Incarnation, Father Nc
Raith, City Missionary, and Father
Reardon of st. Paul, and preceded by
acolytes and altar boys, blessed the
foundation and exterior walls of the
new church to the accompaniment of
the prescribed psalms. On entering
the church the Litany of the Saints
was recited by the Most Reverend
efficient after which he sprinkled the
interior walls with holy water and
said the prayers customary on such
occasions.
After the dedication, Mass was cele-
brated by Father Donahoe and the
Most Reverend Archbishop preached
the sermon in the course of which he
congratulated pastor and people on
the splendid work accomplished since
the founding of the parish a few
months ago and exhorted them to con-
tinue their efforts until the parish is
fully equipped with pastoral resi-
dence and parochial school.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
took occasion to compliment the con-
gregation on the fact that they had
erected a temporary frame church,
rather than a more expensive struc-
ture that would burden them with
debt of considerable magnitude, the
paying off of which would delay the
erection of parish school for num-
her of yearssAs He alluded to the Ssef
that the new parish was the only one
in the Twin Cities under the patronage
Of st. Bridget, the virgin of Kildare,
disciple of the great st. Patrick who
brought the faith to Ireland, and one
whose name, next to that of the
Blessed Virgin herself, was held in
highest veneration among the people
of the Emerald Isle. He deplOred the
fact that their descendants in Amer
lea did not bestow the name of Brid-
get more frequently on their daugh-
ters. Like that of st. Patrick, the
name of ST. Bridget is not so common
as it ought to be among the rising
generation and the reason for this is
because the names are too distinctive
of nationality and religion to suit
those of the Irish people who are han
kering after social distinction. He
expressed the hope that, at least in
the parish of st. Bridget, the name of
this great Saint would come into it's
own and be, as it ought to be, the
favorite name of the girls baptized in
the church. He then dwelt upon the
fact that the Church is the house of
God and that it's primary purpose is
to be center for religious worship.
He exhorted the people to be faithful
in their attendance at Mass and in
the reception of the sacraments in
order that they may fulfill the obli-
cations imposed upon them by mem
bershiB in the church.
In the afternoon the Sacrament OF
Baptism was administered for the first
time in the new church, and catechism
classes were organized for the chill.
dren of the parish. In the evening
there was sermon followed by Bene.
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra
ment.
The parish of st. Bridget was for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

THE MOST REVEREND ARcHBlsH-
oP BLESSED THE NEW CHURCH
OF ST. BRIDGET, MINNEAPOLIS,
LAST SUNDAY AND PREACHED
THE SERMON - FATHER DoNA.
HOE PASTOR OF THE PARISH
TEMP PoRARY CHURCH COST
$sooo-PARlsH ORGANIZED LAST
MAY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
CANADIAN EXTENSION SOCIETY.

BISHOP POWER OF ST. GEORGES,
NEWFouNDLAND, HAS BEEN
APPOINTED ACTING PRESIDENT
or THE SOCIETY AND HAS
TAKEN CHARGE or THE HEAD
OFFICE AT TORONTO, ONT
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
DEATH OF SISTER TERESA lOUIsI

\ MEMBER OF THE slsTERHooD
OF ST. JOSEPH WHO MADE HER
PROFESSION LAST AUGUST
SHE WAS BORN IN ST. PAUL
AND TAUGHT IN THE PARo-
cHlAL SCHOOL OF THE AscEN-
SION, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

STATE DEPUTY BURNS HAS RE.
DISTRACTED THE TERRITORY
UNDER HIS JuRIsDIcTloN-FoR-
TY-EIGHT COUNCILS coMPRIs-
ED IN THIRTEEN DISTRICTS,
EACH UNDER A DISTRICT DEP
UTY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27
PAN AMERICAN MASS

ANNUAL CELEBRATION ON
THANKSGIVING DAY AT ST.
PATRIck's CHURCH, WASHING
ToN-cARDINAL GIBBONS PRES
ENT-MANY OF THE NATIONS
OFFICIALS ATTEND - SERMON
BY DR.. o,coNNELL or TOLEDO.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

WILL OPEN IN MINNEAPOLIS
NEXT TUESDAY AND CLOSE DE.
cEMBER 1o-coMMlTTEES IN
. CHARGE OF THE WoRK-TEAMs
OF MEN AND OF WOMEN WILL
SOLICIT susscRiPTIoNs-$1oo,-
600 NEEDED FOR BOYS Or
PHANAGE-MR. SHEFFIELD Dl-
RECTS THE CAMPAIGN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-27

FoUNDREss or ST. MARTINS
CONVENT, sTURGIs, N. D., Sue
cUMBs AFTER MORE THAN
FIFTY YEARS OF RELIGIOUS
LIFE-A PIONEER BENEDIcTINE
NuN-HARDsHlPs OF EARLY
DAYS "A FLouRisHING COM
MuNITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16
CHILDREN OF THE
HOME entertain
Be.a8nE Home Inmates Please Visitor.
With Varied Program During
saturdays Picnic.

Roofs Island and Moline friends OF
Bethany home. as well as about 50
farmers and tbetr wives were guests
oil .le board 0f directors Saturday aG5-
erroau at an informal picnic on the
laau a5 the home. Lunch from the
wal-aual baskets of the guests was
enjoyed az noon under the trees ir the
yard. Ice cream was provided by the
men of the board and the ladies fur
u.shed the coffee. I'm the afternoon tac
children o. THE home gave lengthy
and interesting program. wa.ah they
had prepared especially for the oeags-
ion Every number 8u the program
was good aad the audience was NOT
slow re- show its appreciation
Following is the program as given
l.r the young people.
~GIad Good News. older Children.
when Was a Little boy Harry
EreDlegu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16
CAR MEN
ENJOY DAY m OPEN

Two thousand people attended the
annual picnic Of Street Railway En-
ployes' union No. 312 of Davenport. at
Suburban island yesterday. During Eha
afternoon an athletic program Of races
and other events. both for the grown
ups and children, was held. In q bail
game the EIaCcabaes of Davenport
trimmed the Rock Island arsenal team
by a score Of IA IN o. Dancing. boating
and bathing was also enjoyed. along
with q band concert during the after
noon and evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16

aTra pafta6 ~-~--,. H.
ling. - i's' q
Little Ewes Rabiae
When Pa Begins to shavs"--Tac.-
Ritter
going A-su;n,r7f7 Esu,, ST.
pau
THE Egg" Harry p-arzer-
Piano .Pue.f- T3srcs.. ra.----
Skinner
.eYer All zfne+ fbs+ss-r u,a-+.-
-5eags lower nj NJ eo.ls, 49,
HeverJsnu r4ss.a rornsfI,- s-5 H.
LotB~f9ge
-T5rr1a Brvez a,-e-t. tr.~-- r-.-
zaro
.aratha~ krog.s q, r.+s.5. c---lv --.-..
WHITE
eve Are r.ff-5o e.,7afa~sr p.5.a-
"The D9iI's srhr41r- -r~s--az ree,-.
e4raae
piano .sr.+-...f--- r--.---. z,.-.-.
.r.-
..u-F. o-.- y,--, ..s.--. r-...--.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16
DRILL TEAM WINS
TWO HIGHHONORS


The JEul team OF Camp So. W. o. W.
0f Rock Island won high hoDors at the
annual ancampmant OF the uniform
ed rank al Milwaukee Saturday by
taking second prize in Class B. field
work. and thi-d prize in guard duty,
against a wide field of competition,
The local team having only IL mem
bers was handicapped five points as
soon as the men stepped on the field.
as I5 is the number required. Had
the local team had Is men they would
have taken first prize in the class b
event The Rock Island team compel
Cd against teams from three states.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin in the
field event, and against 200 men in the
guard duty contest.
The local team completed its drills
iu 30 minutes fiat, as against 20 min
utes required by the other contestants,
and the locals were uicknamed Jump
ing jacks" According to word TeceiE-
cd from the head Office Of the Wood
men of the World, the euCampmeut,
which closed Saturday, was the best
attended and most successful held this
wear The local delegation earned the
title OF live wires" of the encamp-
ueuL Most Of the local members re
turned Eoma yesterday.
Colonel ". L. Franks Of the 1s5d
regime Ad5u5rant Captain T. c..
Downs. quarterrfas-er. and Captain T..
e. Gilmore of Colonel Franks stafI.
and Major c. T. Fuller. commanding
Tie drst battalion and Lieutenant o. C.
carlson of his staff. headed the Rock
Island organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16
5000 Women Employed by Krupps.

Geneva. Aug. I6, via Paris l--0iilc-
ial figures show thar on June ! about
5000 young women were employed AZ
the Krupp works al Essen, as com
pared with 1929 on Jan, /. The whole
number Of employees on June is not
given. On Jan. the total was 1926,
exclusive OF the employees so the asso-
clated industries mining and snip
building and il the ammunition works
in. other parts Of Germany owned by
the krupps-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16
CITY CHAT
Advertisements
Buy a home Of Reidy Bros

Buy q home Of Reidy Bros
Fol-. express, call William prerz.
Tri-City Towel supply c0uFaug.
Independent Express & storage
r. I. 9S1.
Rosenfeld Plumbing & Heating Co,
1911 Third avenue f5r good plumbing
and heating. Phone a+3 r.
Palm Beach suits IS cents f. l..
Steam Laundry. laI4 Third avenue.
phope 2q3. Best work always.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-16
COMPANY A TEAM
FOURTH IN SHOOT
Local Rifle Squad is Handicapped BIZ
Absence Of Two Regulars Who
Back Out ST Last INMATE.
STERLING SITS NEW MARX OF 6f9
Moose FreiberE, Benson and DunaYin
Conceded Chance on 9Th Regi-
ment Team.

The rifle team Of Company A, T. =.
G. Of Rock Island finished fourth an the
9Th regimeuCal trophy shoot al Ster-
ling yesterday with a score Of 533.
Sterling broke ali records for high
scores, winning the event with score
Of SAG, which lis the highest score ever
reached since the regiment was organ
lied. Dixon finished second with 604
and Freeport was third with 594. Mo
line finished seventh
The local team. already handicapped
by the loss of Captain Dunaviu and
Wo0din. was still further hampered ar
the last minute by the failure Of Carl
Bos and Jack Eahike TO accompany IT
Both Of these men had practiced with
the team for some time and made
fine showing. Russell Whitaker con
scented to accompany the hoys. al
though he was in no shape to partisl-
pate in a shoot Of this caiihre. Con-
sidering these two handicaps THE locals
did remarkably we'll in landing fourth
place, Sterling also won the shoot
last year with a score Of 584
The staff team of the 6th regiment
made the highest score of the DAY
with 664, but this team was not en-
tered in the contest for the cup. OF
the list of entries in the shoot yesteT-
day the 90 highest men we're selected,
and from this number. the regimentaI
team. which is to compete in the state
shoot. wiIl be picked within the neat
two weeks. Among the 20 selected are
Moose. captain OF the local team, Cap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
SEE SUNDAYS HERALD FOR HALF PAGE GOLDBERG CARTOONS
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HEAR
SERMON ON PATRIOTISM
Members Parade Downtown Streets
After Service at Church of
Epiphany.
Copyright. 1915, by r. L. GOldbeFg.)

Members OF the District knights Tenn
plar and all other people who could be
accommodated inside the Church of the
Epiphany listened last evening to the
Ascension Day sermon of Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph II. Mckim, rector of the church.
His topic was Fight the Good Fight"
DR.. Mckim made an appeal to his hear
ers TO stand by their country and their
God.
The knights met at their temple on
New York avenue and marched in a body
to the church. Following the exercises
the knights paraded a section OF the
downtown streets to their temple and
were dismissed
Officers in charge of the knights and
their different COMMUNICATES were:
Grand commander, Right Eminent Sir
Edward B. Hesse: grand prelate, Rev
Sir Paul r. Hickok. Washington Com
mandery: Eminent Sir Mark F. Finley,
commander; Rev. Sir Paul R. Hickok,
prelate. Columbia Commandery: Emil
nent Sir Louis II. Meyers, commander:
Sir James II. Mcintosh. prelate. Po-
tomac Commandery: Eminent Sir James
r. Stringfellow. commander: Eminent Sir
William X. Reeve. prelate. De Molay
Commandery: Eminent Sir Helmer Ra-
bid, commander: Rev. Sir William II.
Barnes, prelate. Orient Commandery:
Eminent Sir, William T Hebbard. COM
mander; Sir Richard P. Evans. prelate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
FASHION SHOW GIRLS
ATTEND HORSE SHOW
Peggy" Hopkins and Companions
Guests of Management and Cyno-
sure Of All Ewes There

Peggy" Hopkins and the girls of the
Spring Fashion Show at B. +. keith's
went to the horse show, as guests of the
latter's management, yesterday afternoon
after the matinee. Gowned in their own
street costumes. the young ladies quite
equaiied the display they make in the
stage models from the style creators of
New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton. Two tall English two-sea ted brakes,
Of the kind one sees down Piccadilly in
dear old London each drawn by two
dashing bays, with solemn negro liveried
driver holding the reins. were loaded
down with laughing, expectant beauties,
and big touring auto was commander
ed at the last moment to carry the over
flow. among them being Manager Rob
bins. Miss Tully. of the fashion show
management: Mr.. Green, of the horse
show executives. who provided the fash
ionable turnouts, and others baSking in
the reflected light from the radiant girls
in the coaches ahead.
Their coming had been previously an
nounced at the show and their entry was
quite as spectacular and bizarre as the
gayeSt of them could wish. They with
stood the batteries of lorgnettes and the
fixed stare Of interested bystanders with
all the compoSure of veteran beauties
on the firing line of an al fresco occa-
sion in society. They were placed in
boxes in the grandstand and entered
into the spirit of the affair with all the
interest and SAVIOR faire of milady of
millions. Every one voted them stun
ming looking girls and their gowns were
as individual and effective as the heart
OF woman could desire.
After the show they were carried
around the Speedway and Potomac
Park. returning TO the theater as the
shades of evening began to remind them
of the time TO don their war paint and
feathers" Each girl thanked all con-
cerned for their part in the event. Will
lsrd, the man who grows was also in
the party, and It is no secret that u
grew" quite attentive to one little fash
ion miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
FINALS" AT u. OF V.
Louis D. Crenshaw Outlines Exercises
Planned for End of Year--Big
Class of Grads"

Special tn The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va. May 13.-At college
hour today at the University of Virginia,
Lewis d. Crenshaw, alumni secretary.
was the principal speaker. He discussed
briefly the program for finals In June.
He said in part:
The finals exercise at the university
this June will be OF special interest be-
cause Of the number of distinguished
alumni who are members of classes re-
turning for reunion. Among those al
ready heard from are Henry G.. Stuart,
rs. governor Of Virginia: John Shelton
Williams. IS. Comptroller of the Cur
rency: Representative Andrew J. Monta-
que. s.: Representative F.. E. Holland.
so: A. B. Fleming. 60. former governor
OF West Virginia: Ri Rev. Frederick F.
Reese. '75. Bishop of Georgia: George H.
Denny, IS, president Of the University of
Alabama; a. B. Dinwiddie., 80. dean OF
the College of Tulane University; H.
Snowden Ma rshalf go district attorney
for the southern district of New York ::
Preston c. West 90 Solicitor of the De-
partment of the Interior; Hunt Chipley
go, general counsel for the Southern Bell
Telephone Co.: Henry Moore. 20. general
attorney for the Louisiana and Arkansas
Railway: Blewett Lee. SIS. general solicit
tor for the Illinois Central Railway Co. ::
Edward S Jouett. IS. general attorney
for the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
way
The finals program will start with a
'get-together alumni smoker at the
Commonwealth Club in Richmond on
Saturday night. June IL. There will be
five days of interesting events. The BAG
caleaureate sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Charles f. Jefferson. pastor Of the
Broadway Tabernacle Church, New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
BOARD RULES ON
Freight RATES
Cummins Amendment Brings
No Automatic Increase. Says
Commerce Commission.
REVISION IS JUSTIFIED
Roads Have Right to Raise Rates
Under Certain Cir
cumstances.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
in an opinion handed down yesterday
holds that the Cummins amendment to
the act TO regulate commerce does not
bring into effect a general increase in
foreign rates. but it comedies that it may
Justify the carriers in making increases
under certain circumstances
The Cummins amendment makes it un
lawful after June {: for carriers TO limit
their liability for loss or damage to
shipments and il was urged by some car
rjers that this automatically put into ef
feet a 10 per cent increase in freight
rates, as the present uniform bill of lad
ing and tariffs on file with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and approved by
il provided that if ability for loss or
damage is not limited the rate is 10 per
cent higher.
-
The commission holds that. applying
correct rules of Interpretation. the Cum
Minis amendment does not automatically
bring into effect the increased rates
named in the classifications and tariff
publications as applicable to shipments
which are not made subject TO the terms
of the uniform or carriers bill of ladins.
but II admits that certain increases are
justified by the amendment, in this con-
herIon saying
proceeding il shall be made 10 appear
that. with regard to any commodity or
commodities the existing rates do not
efYord the carriers proper CONDENSATION
for the services they nerforrn and the risL,
which is imposed upon them, it could
hardly he denied that the rates ON such
commodities might properly be increa sed
in q sufficient amount to properly COM
pensate the carriers for their added risk
nd liability Where rates are lawfully
based unon declared values the difference
in rates should be no more than fairly
and reasonably represents the added in
surance"
II does NOT appear that this amendment
20 tn act affords ius,ifcation for anv
;,craosa !, r,taS nm commodities in Cow
81 As h,s hoa,, cold ,ba carr;ar Wv
Mt 1,ufu1v in,nose ,nraason.hle rates
-, o,o cor,,,oditv in ord.r 70 cow
nans.+o !, for risL mr. liahiIit;es incurred
q. oon,ac,;o,, Nth the transno,t.t;o,
80 ,a,t,, ,o,,,,,,od;.y ,,5 II &c at 60
~, r..,a. ,ha, ,h, ,;a b;II,ia, 49, 90,
-, - - 60, -, 49,
- - 90 ~ rronorty cars.5 r.
"a. a.. - ,,Io, g.,
80 e. - da,>.ra ~ i,,i,,rr
s'.i.. 80, go ,,n-Ia-,,' - o,,,i.sia,s
:, - u.s. IT, a,a,,s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
PRESS CLUB HOLDS A
SOPRANO SYMPOSIUM
Miss Concord. Mrs. Whipple. Miss
Pechin. and Mrs. Howard En-
terrain Large Audience.

Starred with the appearance of Miss
Lillian Concord, the operate prnna
donna. who sang some Of her great hits
in The Red Widow" and by other no.
table features. the National Press Club
added another diversified program Of
ladies' night entertainment to its men,
bers and guests last night. The perform
ance was called the Soprano Sym
postum" and symphonic Scntillations."
but there were scintillations of various
other kinds and degrees during the af-
fair. Miss Concord. who appeared by
special permission of MIR. Aborn. of the
Aborn Opera Company. was introduced
as a California girl. graduate of the
University of Wisconsin. a magazine
writer. literary critic, a chess champion
and a fencer. She sang Il Love Love"
and Just For YOU
Willard The Man Who Grows" enter
tanned the audience. by courtesy of the
b. F. keilh's Theater. His fluctuations
in height and gyrations in width evoked
close attention. Mrs. Frederic H. Whip
pie, of New YORK. a Coloratura soprano.
sang. Mrs. Whipple came especially to
Washington to take part in the program.
II. B. Schmidt, of recognized clarinet
prowess in Washington" evoked ap-
plause. George O'Connor and Arthur
Pierce, heralded by the program as COM
prising the dialect and vernacular solo
trust of Washington were popular ia
vorites. Features of the program en-
braced the Ozone Quartet. formed espe-
cially in honor of the clubs roof garden,
in popular selections; Earl Carbaugh, So
loist. in catchy songs; Miss Isabelle
Pechin. IN some splendid impersonation
work: Mrs. Florence Noack Howard So
pranoist. with Frank Howard. violinist;
Harry Wheaton Howard. Blodsett. and
others
An impromptu address by DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley was an added attraction of the
evening. Government in the District.
of the Press Club. for the Press Club,
and by the Press Club" was the gist of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
purely pegsonal

Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar of the
department of political science at George
Washington University, has been elected
secretary of the South Atlantic Inter-
| collegiate Association. Prof. McNemar
is faculty director of athletics at George
Washington and was general manager of
the recent indoor track meet held by the
institution.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has
sent a letter of congratulation and
felcitation to F.. B. Daskam, who. on
Sunday. completed fifty years of public
| service-nearly twenty-eight of them as
chief of the division OF public money
| at the Treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jonas. of 1905 Hop
kins street northwest. recently entertained
| many of the Washington Wanderlusters
at their residence. Dancing, singing,
and storytelling constituted the even
inSs program.
Col. Philip F. Harvey. L. S. A.. retired,
of the Champlain apartments, was the
victim of two pickpockets yesterday aft
ernoon when he stepped from a street
car at Fourteenth and X streets north
west. The two men jostled Col. -Har-
vey. but 1t was not for some moments
afterward that he realized what had
taken pldCe. me- lHleNeS GOT SOl. mar
vey's purse, containing SIS.
Chauffeur Herfurth. detailed to the Po-
lice Departments Central Office emer-
gency work autombile, has just driven the
machine to the city from York Pa,
where it had been in the Pullman factory
for a month. undergoing repairs. Mr..
Herfurth and John E. Herney will be the
operators for the car. W. p. Ryan. for
haa RI driver has haer tran
ferred to the Tenth precinct station as
patrol chauffeur.
Mrs. W. A. Paul. of - r street north
west. will entertain the Queen Esther
Circle OF Hamine NJ E. Church at her
residence at 10 O'Clock tomorrow MORN
ing.
Gov Metcaf former Panama Comis-
sioner who has been in Washington at
the Ebbitt for the past week, will leave
the city tomorrow for his home in Oma-
ha. Neb., where he has bought a news,
paper.
Rev A. r. Byrd. pastor of Second Pres
bsterian Church. recently addressed
Camp 3C5. Sons of Veterans. on Stone
wall Jackson"
Capt. Thomas H. Mckee, veteran Of
the civil war, spoke at CathoNc Unfver-
sity last night on Aspects OF the Civil
War" |
Capt John Meekins, master Of the
schooner May and Anna Beswick. Of the
winsatt fleet. has gone to his home on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland to spend
few days while his vessel is discharg-
ing lumber.
]. B. Stewart, superintendent of the
Ninth street wharf station of the Ameri-
can Ice Company, has returned from
Solomons Island, Nd. with the power
yacht Who. which he recently purchased
In Baltimore.
Capt Elisha Atkins. master OF the
schooner Courtney c. Houck. has re-
turned from = visit to his home at
Thomaston. Ne. and viii 1ois bis vasse,
Ct BaltmorA =