The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1903, Page 27

T N MISCELLANEOUS. NO DISCOUNTS A Guaranteed Stove yves and Ranges in the ove room. The Steel Range. Quartered Oak or Mahogany tufted, covered in d different ED COUCHES ches Fin black or g All Business STRICTL‘V CASH; 0 CREDIT Oze Fr NO COMMISSIONS c2 t2 All and That Price the Low:st on Farth PATTOSIEN'S Acre Furniture, Carpet and Drapery wide igshed in nickel. and run from $12.00 h we seli for we sell for Curtains or if you wish to discard the old values offered in three vears,.as we =" worth at a very low price, inclu that will be closed out in our JUNE v we quote a few of the barzains at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 a pair T — M w—) T ———— T R — ¢ U7 S 4y ) VBTN s, e ST T R e PR St S R At SR i e S L S —— S S R TP S eV NG W L, 1 1 MO Fine Point s e duplicated elsewh Arabe Lace Curtains, at $2.75, $4, $4.50 and $5 a pair SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE ONLY Fine Lace Curtains, at $2.75, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50 a pair a8 t New F Tianémission of Electric Energy. SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE ONLY . 11 the popular shades of green. red siucs of t Portieres are $10.00 and $1.00. 7 a $£8.50 and. Farre i0- page booklet on house ¢ sent free. | Unitea States. . | 1uride. Power ernier dI8- | a5 sending 500 kil of fifty-six kilomet: ctric power n Trans all Portieres orations, wi only Six'eenth Mission Ste be and :ars ago the Tel ission owatts t unde Company | < the [or 40,000 volts, and since 1897 that ful... eco- | - been frequently followed. The ¢ js | Chambly Company of Quebec transmits g | 20,000 horsepower Montreal (forty cables in- | ijiometres) under and the ents umder | are many instan: s #t a dis- |agara power con a loss of | when their plans are completed. 5 5200 to be utilied on horsepower. power of 260,000 by | 1 “the spot, {of it is to be transmitted to T 40 turbines. ach of on acsount | Lockport and Buffalo—ssy . metres—under 22,000 volts, mi ronto—180 kilometr distant— upplied by a current under ot beer of 60,000 volts. latter pressure nsidered to be perfectly pra »w frequently em-1and practical in electric power p much more in the New York Times. woman’s Nalure : Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the or& through which the ex- tant mother must pass usnally is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atiante, Ga. Mother’s Friend HITS CROWDED CAR. £e e SRR 52 Continued From Page 17, Column 2. idget Hughes was severely injured. She i been sitting with her husband and littie daughter when the crash came and en thrown heavily and pinned down by the wreckage. She was suffering from a severe strain of the abdominal muscles, contusion of the right thigh and sev: ervous shock. She received treatment from Dr, Stevens and early in the even- ing was able to be moved to her home at 314 Gough street. Mathews of 3241 Sixteenth street reated for a cut on the right eye. /. Smith of the Grand liotel had a right ankle tfeated. Charles Reinhart of 1609 Folsom street had a sprained wrist, which demunded atten- tlon. Neil De residing at 722 Minna street. received ab wound on the ri of both knees and the left discharged immediat ttended to. "red Diehl " to obering orders. n on the run only twelve days, clares that he is not blamable for the accident. He says: “Both the ilai; reet and Fillmore- street ca have orders to stop before | crossing each other’s tracks. Acling ac- cording to this rule, I i crossing the other i e slgnal from the conducto: started the car 1 saw the Iillmore- street car about one-third of the way down the hill. Thinking that the Fillmore- | street car would stop before the crossing, I moved ahead. The approaching car was coming at a terrific speed, and, although 1 saw the motorman trying to stop his car, I could see he did not succeed. He should certainly not have been coming at that rate fof speed if he knew his busi- ductor Taylor of the Haight-street who lives at 705 California street, cor- rates Diehl's st Iie says that he ot see the Filln treet car at the 2e that he gave the signal to go ahead. Conductor Keller of the Fillmore-street car, who lives at ¥ also & new man on that run. On Sun- dayvs and holidays a car is sent over that line from the Potrero direct to the Clift House. and it was this unfamillar run ich was entrusted to Keller. That he s uncomfortable over his part in the accident is evinced by the fact that he could not be found to state his side of the story after the affair. A. W. Latham, the conductor treet car, when seen t 119 Larkin street, said: We have crders to stop before crossing the Haight-street tracks, but at this in- stan the car became he accident Keller told me that he stop the r on the grade, al- sed eve endeavor. 1 did the his of at ot though he not see the ¢ PENTECOST SUNDAY @ IN VARIOUS CHURCHES Dedication of Organ Will Be Event at Church of the Most Holy Redeemsr. Pentecos will day observed with particular solemnity at the Church of the Most Ho deemer this morning, the occasion being the dedication of a mag- nificent organ lately presented to the par- ish. The pastc Rev. Joseph Me- Qualide, has worked indefatigably to have the new organ in place for the ceremonies of Pentecost and mwake the event ry of the spared no effort to a memorable one in the parist n serv fter es will take. place which a solemn high mass will be sung, with Rev. J. Moran as celebrant; P. Chidwick, deacon, and Rev. Josep P. McQualde, sub-dea- con. Rev. John P. Chidwick, U. 8. N., chaplain of the cruiser New York, will preach the sermon. Special music will be 1endered under the leadership of John Drew Miss Lillie Kane will preside at the organ and the cfiolr will consist of the following: Sopranos—Madame L. T. Ber- pardi, Miss E. Drew, Miss Sarall Kane, Miss M. Moran, Miss A. McGillan, Miss O’'Donnell, Misse J. Oswald, Mi Quinn and Miss B. Roche; altos—Miss M. Cou- ss K. Kavanagh, Miss Kenny, O'Neill and Miss Ethel Roche; M. Brady, Charles Couture and A. Quinn; eorge Crelghton and Mr, Geary The beautiful ceremony of crowning the Blessed Virgin will take place this after- | noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ladies’ Sodal- ity meeting in $t. Ignatius College chapel. | The programme will he as follows: Rec itation of of new Bianc addreps by Mfss 3 violin duet —by Miss 1 and Miss Rose Manning; 10 the Blessed Virgin nn; May hymn by the poem, written by Rev J., to be recited by Miss coronation hymn by the address by the director; the whole sodality. The - the direction of Miss music Anniz First an—Morning, “The | X-Raye"; T'he Birthday of the Church.” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. JZma Evangelical—Morning, “‘Pente- evening, “Memorial Day Pastor, Rev. ‘W. Fischer. A ternoon, address by Rev. B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. { Philadelphia, known throughout i as the blind gospel singers, will part in the musical programme. sermon. Pastor, Rev. Right Rev. William F. this morning. Presbyterian—Morning, dedi- new pipe organ and appropri- sermon the occasion by pastor; ning, memorial service, The Cathedral Mission of the Good Sa. itan will celebrate the ninth anniver- of its founding to-day. anniversary services will consist of ceiebration of the holy communion at 7:20 4. m.: holy eémmunion and reading of the arnval re the priest in charge, Rev. J. P. . at 11 a. m. This: re- port will summar the work: accom- fished by the mission during the past months, At evening prayer the Rev., Chi Coronado, will make the addresa, ninth monthly musical service at Chireh this evening at 8 o'clock. and Mrs. Warshauer, so- Miss Fairweather, contralto; M, tencr, and Mr, Barnhart, basso, the solo parts. Leuis H. Ealon, t, wiil direct the choir. —_——————— The Conservation of Energy. Sir- Oliver Dodge recently delivered an address on the interaction between the mental and material aspects of things, which was printed in_ Nature for Aprit will same journal for April 30. The really fundamental issue between the advocates of thoroughgoing naturalism and their opponents is,"he says, the following: Can the human body or the physical world, including living organisms, be rightiy re- garded as theoretrically completely repre- sentable as a dynamical system in such a manner that the whole of the motions of the system, and every one of them, are completely determinate in accordance with the laws of dynamics? Is the physi- cal & complete system without taking any account of the psychical, or is it, on the other hand, necessary to suppose that an action of the psychical on the physical existe, without which the actual motiong of the physical canngt be completely de- termined? Sir Ollverj Lodge’s contention that the fundamental laws of physics, complete and accurate as they are, in no way exelude guldance of events by the agency of life or mind or other unknown influence, cannot, it appears, be regarded 1 leg. All'of thes® | upon beivg | 21 Minnesota street, Is| unmanageable. | PLEASURE RIDE ENDS SERIOUSLY Young Woman R;eceives Fractured Skull in Runaway. Injury to Miss Maud Barnett. T e Miss Maud Bar while returning 1 from the beach ye rda; afternoon | through the park with a friend, was | thrown from the bugey in which her recovery, L 16 years of uge, and Is em- entertatned fo I'he Injured girl is Ripley Her escort was George Hammon residing at Bryant street, and em- | ployed as a teamster by the Simonds Saw ! Company. The young couple, taking ad | vantage of the holiday, decided upon a epin at the beach, and while they were speeding along the south drive of the park | the young man decided to let his animal i stop and take a bite of the rich clover i that lines the sides of the driveway. In order that the horse might graze | without interference of the bit, Hammon | took off the bridle. Suddenly the animal dashed away and broke into a wild gallop, i with Miss Barnett sitting in the buggy. Hammon raced after the fleeing steed and coming around a sharp turn in the road he found the girl lying unconscious on the road. Whether she was thrown | from the buggy or whether she jumped | 1t was Impossible to ascertain, Miss Barnett was conveyed to the Park | Emergency Hospital, where Dr. Murphy | found she was very seriously injured in- | ternally, and that ghe had also sustained | a fracture of the base of the skull. Later #he was removed to the sanatorium, where }She ig still in an unconscious state, What makes the accident doubly pa | thetic is the fact that Miss Barnett's twin | sister is now lying dangerously ill at St. | Luke's Hospital. —————— GOOD BUSINESS DEALING IN LEGACIES Firms Ready to Lend Money to Heirs or Buy Estates | Outright. { Looking over the daily deposited in the office of the of the Surro gate’'s Court in the county courthouse are 2 good many men who are not lawyers or persons interested directly in the es- tates concerned. They are agents of firms that make a business of purchasing leg | ac and meking loans on inheritances, s not the large legacies that attract reir attention so much as the small ones, rom $30 up to $5000. Experience has shown that it is the smaller legatees who are most likely to horrow money or sell their interest outright. In a good many cases these small be- quests are m > to distant relatives and friends who are not in prosperous cir- cumstances, to whom waiting a vear for the estate to be seitled may mean a great | deal. They are just the persons that the lending firms are looking for and almost , person =o mentioned in a will filed | every {in thi= county gets one or from these firms. it e bequest be a share in veal estate the offer will be more letters are offered and bids are made to purchasc the legacy outright, the money to be paid SCO CALL, SUNDAY, Scared Horse Brings Severe| d in the bag maunfactory of Neville | | she now lies in a precarious condition. | to TAY 31, 1903, | MARVELOUS ESCAPES. ik Continued From Page 17, Column 3. Those inside of the car were hurled against the side opposite to where the Fillmore street car struck. I was hurled to the ground and struck on my knees. Then I was twirled about by the rorce | of the shock and found myself with my head under the Haight street car. I could not gef out alone and had o be | pulled out by a fat man. When I was | out T tried to help the other passengers o Sun drug store, on the corner of more and Haight streets. 1 think the Filimore street car, wnen it struck j Haight street car, was going about ten | miles an hour.” | Spencer Edwards, who was standing | beside Lesser on the step of the Haight | street car when the accident took place, told a similar story of the happening. There were four or nve persons stand- ! ing on the step where I was. I heard | the signal of the Haight street car to { 80 ahead. Then. in the same instant of time, T heard the bell of the Fillmo: street car. It was rushing down the | hill toward us ut a high rate of speed— ! how fast I couldn't guess. 1 saw <hat | it was jump or be hurt, and so I | jumped. I fell on the stones and was hen whirled aréund once or twice be- | fore 1 finally dropped. H. Breese was one of those on the rear step. He tried to jump over the back of the car, but | had only one leg over when the crash | came and he was hurled to the pave- | ment with considerable force. If the car coming down Fillmore had struck | Just a little later it would have cut oft { the legs of the peovle on the rear part of our car. We had a narrow escape | from that. I was not much hurt.” H MISS BRADY INJURED. | Among the badly shocked and injured | is Miss Loretta Brady, daughter of Wil- luam J. Brady, of the Eureka Boiler Works, Mission street. who resides in { Ross Valley. On arriving in the city { Miss Brady took the Haight-street car. At | she remembers to have been a bad cel- { lision. but remembers nothing more the affair. Miss Brady sustained severe bruises about the body and her nese and face were scratched by the flying glass. Her rvight wrist was severely cut and blood flowed freely from the wound as | she was being carried into thé Sun drug | store at the corner of Fillmore and faight streets. where Dr. Bodkin attend- ed her, Little Ruth BYophy, niece of Miss Brady, had a miraculous escape from inju Siegfried Hirsch, 16 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Hirsch of 53 Haight street, was on the Haight-street car. He says the collision came without warning and he was pitched headforemost from the car to the street. He was picked up »y some people and was able to give his address, which was but a few doors from he place where the collision occurred. | i | i | Mrs. Hirsch of what had happened, when ssistance was procured and her son was taken to his home. | juries about the body. REGULAR HABITS | FOR SLEEPING | Children ,Should Be Started and Trained Aright in This Im- f portant Matter. | There is no doubt that one of the most and useful things a mother can only for the child. but for the rest of the household, is to train it to regular habits of sleep. Bables may be | helptul ! do not the Haight street car to get into ihe | Fill- | the | Fillmore street she was shocked by what | A child ran to the house and informed | His knee was badly | bruised and he suffered more or less in- ADVERTISEMENTS. B Y VUL USUILUIIUIPvss b ioruivls Srswssun Susv iU VPUUR RS THE weWHITE HOUSE Exceptional Values in Oriental Rugs. Commencing Monday, June lst. HAMADAN RUGS Aver. ge size { 2 feet 6 inches x 4 feet 6 inches. CARABAGH RUGS Average size 3 feet x 5 feet. ‘GUENJE RUGS Average size 3 feet 6 inches x 7 feet. SEIDI RUGS | i Average size | 3 feet 6 inches x 6 feet. FINE PERSIAN RUGS Average Size 3 feet 6 inches x 7 feet. 345-“ CARPET SIZE RUGS KARAMAN RUGS ... $%50 INDIA RUGS fom - S115.00 GOREVAN RUGS .. $200.00 RINE $6.50 $15.00 $35.00 of ! the | | | | | | to purchase the share. | Loans for from three months to five years | systematically trained to restlessness by | being ,taken up and fed at irregular or | too frequent intefvals through the nigit. | | Twice during the might is enough for very | voung infants, and at six months a| healthy child should sleep from 19 o'clock | till dawn without waking. No one can| ! %o to sleep with cold feet, but the baby ! cannot tell if his feet are cold. See that| as soon as it has been assigned. Compe- | (hey are warm before he is put to bed. tition has become so fierce of late that A nice nightgown for the first yean is rates of interest are being cut to get| jong, with a drawing swuring, which can' business, be drawn up, transforming the nightgown | A person who may have been turned | into a bag. Later footed night drawers down often by his friends in trying to are besi—cotton in summer and woolen borrew won’'t have any difficulty in get-| in winter. i ting a loan once his name is mentioned | Chiidren have terrible dreams some-' {in a will filed in-any of the large cities, | {imes. "Their imaginatlons, so much more fMce as far as Lauds; reception First Congregational—Morning, ‘Pente- | les &palding of Christ Church, | Weber's jubilee cantata will be given &t | | 3. It is reviewed by Dr. Hobson in the | for there are similar concerns operating In other pi than New York. In fact, he will quickly have the novelty of hav- ing loans offered him. According to some of the agents of these firms, about one out of every ten persons who get small shares in estates decides he wants the money right off for { Investment or other purposes, especially | when he learns that no interest is paid on £ In this manner are doing a good New York Sun. R DEBITS AND CREDITS = ON CHICAGO'S LEDGER Great in Many Respects, but Woe- fully Lacking in Many Others. Chicago i a progressive and prosperous city. Its population and wealth have in- creased at a rate that has few parailels In 1870 the city contained 306,605 inhabi- tants; in 1880 there were 491,516; fn 18%), 1,099,850; in 1900, 1,698,575, of 1893 business' in all lines has acquired an enormous volume. tration it may be noted that the bank 4,413,054,108 61; for 1902 they The city has prided itself on the enterprise and public spirit of its citizens. The public library, the art institute, the Chicago orchestra, the university and the numerous richly endowed charitable and educational insti- tutions are monuments of the liberality and intelligence of Chicago men and wo- men. The world's fair of 189, now only | ten vears past, is thus far the greatest and most successful exposition yet under- taken on this side of the Atlantic. The xteneive system of parks and parkways omprising over 2000 acres bids fair to be health to the city. But wiih all these and many" other sources of satisfaction in their city—a satisfaction which citizens of Chicago are not taxed with hiding under a bushel— it must he confessed that Chicagoans are not equally content with the situation of their public affairs. Corruption such as ! has been found in Minneapolis and St. Louis is not charged. But the city is il paved. The streets are not clean. The soft-coal smoke hangs like a pall over- head and its grime stains beautiful build- ings and dainty garments. The water suppiy is zbundant but as it is taken from Lake Michigan and as a gredt part | part of the city is vet drained into that {lake it is not surprising that the drink- ing water is often unsafe. Above all, the system of transportation is archaie. Finally. in the way of any comprehensive plan of public improvements siand the fact that the city revenue is inadequate jand the further fact that constitutional i restriction prevents incurring greater bonded indebtedness.—Review of Reviews. @ il et e e @ as true in any sense relevant to the main jssue belween naturalism and its oppo- { nents. Considering that the motion of all | the parts of any mechanical system are & bequest pending the settlement of the | estate. In consequenee the lending firms | | vivid than those of their elders, seem to | mount a strange throne within yhe child- { ish mind and rule with impishtyranny. ! These dreams often embody some shock * | given 1o the child during the daytime. | rat parent who Biave upon a. eid's CoR.PosT & Kearny 37s. fears is a fool, and the servant who does | |it is an ignorant person who should be | How He Did It. then the next, the same thing happened. | discharged. With the exception of those| mpe neat young man who always | The neat young man could stand it no rare and charmifg persons who remem-| ..ached the office befors the doors |!onger, for he had held the record as the ber the things thev felt when they were early comer. were opened was much disconcerted when | children, parenis do not realize what children suffer from their imaginations. Many children suffer untold horrors from ! being sent away to bed aldne, particularly in a dark room. They li& trembling, with the clothes drawn over their heads, know- j ing perfectly well, sometimes that there | is nothing in the dark room to hurt them, | but incapabie of controlling their absurd b out, then,” was the retort. ! fears, What is the use of making them | " # 0 | suffer like this? If it be said that they | Then there' was a prolonged silence, | ‘Say, how do you manage to get down so early?’ he asked, and asked pathet- ically too. “Nothing easier,”” said the other. “I've got the greatest scheme—beats an alarm clock all holle ‘Tell me,” said the neat young man. othing easier. Just write myself & i postal card every jght, mark it impor- tant, and the letterearrier wakes me up to give it to me.” | he saw that the young man who was always late had got down in time. “Must havle staved up all aight,” he | remarked sarcastically, as the young man who was always late took off his coat. replied. he; “went to bed at 10:30.” ‘“Somebody must have dragged you must learn to overcome foolish fears, it | :"a‘: ’0‘::; ‘(:‘r’ ‘l‘h‘:‘"’!'::’“'[‘i'o:";Lr“‘(’:r:-e:(“‘l'; | the day. The next niorning found the ! young man who was always late again jon time, and the neat young man, who | may be answered that they never do it. ! They may learn to suffer in silence, be- | cause they know a word of ridicule will The neat young man went back to his desk and started adding where he had left off. . Y. Commercial. Since the panic ! As a single illus- | in time a great source of beauty and | | be the only reply recelved. But they will : - X Not lose their fegrs until the mind, with | S‘Wl‘-'w:::(hf‘:p_ldhew;:fll:{m Réfocs dtlh: | increasing _ maturity, quietly outgrows | d0ore were opene y i this stage wherein imagination plays such , concerted. S a preponderant and impish part. Jut 05“"1 hfls r;lxx t One tiny boy W.ui a vivid imagination | 10?:;' said the other: was taken to see cages full of hideous |2\ '9:0 A serpents. That night he woke the house | The next morning and the next with his shrieks. When found he was almost in convuisions over a dream thaty the spakes were all hanging from the! ceiling. The dream repeated itself for | | several nights_ with the same fright and | | distress, ayl afterward returned at long| ! intervals for many months. | A girl suffered acutely, until she was| old enough to be ashamed of her fears. | | at being required to go through a dark | cellar to a¥ight room bevond on little er- rands for her mother. She thought that something—she did not know what—lived| | in the dark room and would jump out| ] on her back as she passed. She felt this | | lingering torture of fear long after she | knew perfectly well that there was noth- ing in the place. Her dread undoubtedly rose from ghost stories told by an older sister. | An American chemist has invented a tube for truth. You can speak into it; the chemical solution changes color according to the tensity of your emotion, and truth | and mendacity are described being and ' quite distinct and yivid color: he sald. ! went to bed — SHOES ror OU The infant needs little but physical| - — comfort to make it a happy and fascin- | b > ating little animal. But in the young| As soon as yos get ready for the country don’t overlook child the mind also must be kept bright | and occupled and filled with sunay, hap- | py ideas. 1f in this growth the child| pifies the evolution of the race, then | at this age, when he hidez his head un- | der the bedciothes and peoples the space | under the cellar stairs with formless hor- | rors, he is typifying the boundless super- the necessity for good, comiortable shoes appropriate for the kind of a vacation you are geing to take. p Ii experience has not taught you what is absolutely neces- sary let us suggest what you should take with you in the line of footwear. We have shoes for the old and - young. Strong, durable, comfortable shoes for children to romp and run over the fields and mountains. Comiortai.e. cozy fitting i | stition of all savage people. He will ere- | 4 g ;‘te' ghosts and goblins till his mind has | shoes for mén and women-to tramp about in or "shufs 'f‘or progressed beyond the stage with a fer- | dress-up occasions. Take d look at our window displ..; when tility of invention sometimes astounding | to an older person.—Montreal Star. —_——— - you are passing. Children's Gray Can good strong soles that w Sizes 5 to 8.... Lace Shoes: Calf Oxfords or Gladys-He sald he would die i¢ T re-| e % » | fused him. ;i es 1175 to : C$LOY jadies’ Tan Canvas Leg- Fithel—And still you refused him | 5 ¥ings, DULLON. OF 18CE. ... .. «esad Gladys—Oh, ves! I think he will live ! A botier grede at §1.00, $1.33 wd ST $1.50 respectively. Children's Tan Russia Calf Oxforis. v or White Caavas Oxforde or_Lace Shoes....H1 $2. 3250 h°to propose again.”—Puck. . - lorg enoug PrIpote Ay % Mon's White or Gray Tennis Shoes... Softleigh (to the girl’s small brother)— Men's White Canvas Tennis Shoss, with 1 say. Bobbie, what are you—aw—going . red rubber soles. 1o be when Xou grow up to be a man? Bobby—Oh, I don'i know. What are vou going to be?—Chicago Daily News. completely und uniquely determinate hy means of the law of energy and other mechanical laws, it seems difficult to un- Le: Men's Mountain 231 Gray Canvas Lace Shoes, all voh a s s ocd all round u:lln.(zr% derstand how room is left for supple-| - i Tk | i L oeohd o menting these ||.w-. or hl;)w|(hle peychic | ~TWhAt have you heard from the doc- Boyy Comvas Lossires S0c can Interfere In a mechanical system | *iQp, that isn't the question just now, Ladles Gray Canvas Shoes -.......... without traversing them. The review is | ji's when will I be able to let the doctor 3 s fiioo 0,906 FEAS 832 MARKET st.SF dated from Christ's College, Cambridge. l’hear from me."—Chicago Post. s Lace Shocs : White Canvas Os- $1.00, $1.25, 8150 Fish were contained in & net suspended i acrase the church at the thanksgiving | dren, madam? services for the harvest on land and sea, “Yis, sor. I have foive of thim—iwo held in the Church of St. Michael's Mount, | living, ;wo dead, and on: tachin’ school i ia Brool . Corawall, ""—New Haven Chronicle. Census anuq’xeralor—flave You any chil- 1..‘din' Gray cr