davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Ten lines or one inch space % constitute q
squzse.
One square one insertion 81 90
Zach subsequent Insertion. ......-s.. 50
Liberal deduction, by special contract, to large
advertisers.
Court advertisements win be charged 25 per
cent. higher than the regular rates. M 81
sEEcIAL NOTICES charged IS per eeat higher
thaE ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregulariy, 25 per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged. 7
HqpaPer n the south has Advertising facilities
A. tior u the e1ANDARl. - -.
tls-ss I ilsr eadAEssssa. .tos.i ia---s&s =
" 8. LITTLEFIELD
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
FASHIONS.

We compile the following fashion notes
from the N Y Telegram which is good au-
thority upon the subject;
PLAIDs
Among the plaids the tartan colors worn
by old Scottish clans are still repeated line
for line in their original hues, initiated, it is
said, from kills plaids treasured as heir
looms in Scotland. Modern taste has, how
ever, suggested new combinations of color,
and many fancy plaids are now worn. Those
of historic origin are of course preferable.
The Sutherland, or Forty-sccond, Scots
plaid, entirely of blue and green, is already
familiar. This is the favorite plaid of the
season, and though most becoming to those
who have the fair complexion and hair OF
Scottish lasses it is wern by ALL
Dark persons should choose the bright
Victoria and Stuart plaids, into which many
bright colors enter.
Bob Roy tartan of scarlet and black blocks
is becoming to fair and dark alike
DRESSES.
We admire short dresses for the promer-
ade, both for their neatness and utility, but
there is a graceful medium.
Fashion, however arbitrary in her de-
mands, prompt US toadopt only those modes
that are becoming. For tall or short ladies
inciin to eRbOHpoiht, more complete
sweep of drapery is more becoming.
Some of the new materials for fall dresses
are exceedingly beautiful, We have seen
some apparently transparent, yet all wool,
which as the season advances we have no
doubt will be much worn ia r.iiistss
Although there is good deal of vanity IN
the trimmings of dresses, yet we think upon
the whole that fiounces predominate and viii
be likely to remain in favor. Velvet ribbons
are much used to trim the borders offlounces
Wherever used for the skirts, it is employed
to decorate the eorsage and sleeves. isia
For social balls, tarlatane, grenadine, or
CANDY, Grape, tulle or gauze can be worn.
Ball dresses are worn with flowers, wreaths
Of ribbon or founces. We have seen several
Grape robes both white and colored, trim
med with variety of narrow founces bound
with satin of the SANE collar ;-boquets of
flowers Of different hues were placed at reg
ular distance on the folds. The corsages OF
these robes were low dfaped and the drap-
ing looped with flowers as u ,.ll
We noticed a white genadine with eight
iounces. trimmed with Pomona green satin.
A large white Marguerite placed between
eyery fold at regular intervals. had chastc
and elegant effect Silk and satin are also
used for balls. soirees and evening parties.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

To those who get up clubs CT six or more sub-
scribers, one copy. gratis, win be furnished.
A cross Y mark on Tie paper indicates the er
PirstlOn Of the Subscription.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27

Feathers are deeidedly fashianable for
trimming all sorts Of chapeaux. some rice
and Italian straws look well with plumes of
different colorS, There are three kinds Of
hats equally In vogue The round turban
becoming TO fun faces The small turned
up hat, and the high crowned Spanish hat
50 heroming to brEnettes Velvet chapeeux
VIII be extensively worn. decorated with
~ ils plHaes nnara;oouts, birds Of paradise,
az etAsr birds Of brilliant plumsge.
The weekly standard., 1869-10-27

Cotton picking is row the absorbing oc-
eupatian Of the farmer. and diligently win
IL be piled. that none may be allowed tn fall
IRON the bolis. and thereby bccome stained
Il were well Il care were taken thas no Trash
be picked with the cution- A dried leaf 4
broken l,nil, OF other Trash may seem of lit
tie eanseouencr bat when quantities are
mixed vitli the eottsn, they lessen sbe value
Of the lint l F
In The long run thsEes noihipg equal to
stable manure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

3. Ts. Elliott u Son
e Illliott's HIoeIE.
ooM@IssIoNER's SALE
REAL ESTATE.

ER II Al EST ATE.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
Az that the undersigned COmmissl0ner.
appointed by the Court of Common pIerr
OF Nanderburgh County state Of Indiana.
by virtue OF an order of said court raade
aLits September termi 1863, viii seliat
PRIVATE SALE,
The following described Real Estate. sit-
n q,li,5, IN Han.eierbnrgh County state OF
Lot number etx,(1 liz Subdivision OF Lot
number one hundfed and nine 00ql H.
the Original Plan Of the CIV "a Fr1i5r-
VINE. Ihis lot fronts upon second Street.
between Main and Sycamore BGreeta fs "a
by 75 feet, and has upon 10 a frame mouse.
Also, Lot number tWenty-three, OBJ. in
the Original Plan or the City Of Evansville.
Vine and Division Streets; ls rs ~ $50
feet, and has upon 40 large Hotel bufld-
ing, known as the
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
Also, twenty-five feet Of LOT number
seventeen, az, in Lover or McGray's Ea-
largement OF the City OF Evansville,
bounded as follows Beginn1ng 40 The
'front.' line OF said Lot 40 point twenty
I've feet from the southeastefly corner az
said Lot, running thsuce along said 'front.'
at rtght angles with said front line 90 the
alley ia the rear Of said Lot, thence alone
sad alley towards Division Street twenty
two feet thence 10 The place OF beginning.
Subject to the life estate OF Martini IRWIN
in one undivided third thereof
THIS part OF Lot fronts on First Street.
between elm and Pine Streets: Is ~ by l48
feet ana has upon IL 8 GOOD BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE.
Also. Lots six and eight, in the subdl-
vision Of the ~ orthWCsl quarter OF Section
number twenty In Township number six,
In range ten Wesi, as made by Conrad
Baker, Administrator OF the estate of VILE
liam Wood, in his report 70 the Probate
Court Of Vanderburgh County, State OF
Indiana, at It's February term, 1850.
The said Lot six containing four T6-I01
acres, and fronts on che state road, from
Evansville TO Princeton; and Lot eight
contains I'VE acres. Both of said Lots are
near the north boundary line OF Evans
Vile.
Applications of purchasers win Do Fa-
cetved at my law Ofhce, on Third street.
between Main aud Locust Streets, fu tho
City OF Evansville, until
SATURDAY, the thirtieth (30th) Gas ~
October. 1869.
TERMS OF SALEs One-thfrd cash. and Ila
residue in equal payments az one and two
years, the purchaser 81 wing notes With iu=
terest, without RELIEF from valuation on
appraisement laws, and with approved
freehold surety.
JESSE W. WALKER, COmmIssi0ueH
BLYTHE HYNfs- q ttOruey. fsea ffa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

Fine O7den Syrup.
a VERY CHOICE ARTTCE AT 81 20
~ per gallon. Also, good syrup at lower
prices at FICKERY BROS,
70 and 76 Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
Err N II w 8
- - -. - Il A9nr.a -.


/ The weather yesterday was extremely
1 like mid Winter, the sky clothed In dense ,
| light-cOlored clouds. aud a regular snow
| storm prevailing from 10 A. N. TIL p. n.
with prospects Of continuance. The mer.
curry at A. n. stood at 4Oo. but dropped to
80 at noon, with a declining tendency
At 3 p. N. the roofs OF the buildings were
covered with snow 10 the depth ofan inch
and as much or more had melted in the
meanwhile. A regular snow storm on the
19th Of October, 1851 4" Let it be so record
ed" The river during the twenty-Iour
hours ending at p. ~, had fallen one
inch.
Arrivals and DepRFtares.
The arrivals and departures up TO 8 Pm
yesterday were the Shamrock, st. Louis to
Ciacinnati; Petrolia No. 2, TO Cannelton;
Fayette, to Henderson and return; II. c.
Gray and barge, Cincinnati to Memphis;
Tobe Hur from Cumberland River.
soAGs Due Here.
Among the first boats due here ara The
Q1iekstep, from Cairo; Morning star,
from Louisville;R. g. Gray, for Memphis;
Altoona, for ST. Louis; Kate Robinson.
from st. Louis; Emma Floyd and Cora s..
from Memphis; Indiana, Emma No. g /
Silver Spray, Mary Houston and Nick /
Longworta, rom New Orleans: Hartford. |
from Green hlVeri Charmer, from Cinein- /
natl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
GRnCER.TES.

Pure Cider Vinegar
~ERGDES w ETEEG PURE CIDER
EHSVinegar for Picking or Table use can
find the genuine article at
VICKERY BROS,
IS and IS Main Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

OAUGEKERTY e. HIAEEING'S Ex-
tensive Steam Barrel Factory is prepared
to MI orders for any kind of Barrels, de-
liyered on the Ohio, Cumberland, or Ten
nessee River, on short notice. locl4 DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
FOR SALE.

E7OE SALE-V MAIN
= STREET PROPERTY-That splendid
property known as the Egler property,
situated on the west corner of Main and
sixth Streets, fronting 151I feet on Main
property is offered for sale at low figures
On easy terms. Apply to
J. p. Elliott & SON,
Real Estate Agents
Corner Locust and Third Streets.
fel6 diff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20

RT % ~ 4 q A. ~ HEREBY GIVEN
Nv that the undersigned Commi5si0ner
appointed by the Court of Common piene'
OF Nanderburgh County, State OF INDIAN,
BY virtue OF an order of said court, made
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-20
REAL EFTATy2
IOE[WRn W,a

Heal Estate q Patent "a agency
E HAVE n VaWTEIW or HUaEs
= NESS and DWELLfHG IrIff-Tis.
enc A.. :. p ierge number "a BUIbDlNG II Ts.
W Almost every nurG OF EvtnavflIe: aiao, q
nuHlpeF OF Fat ui nnd several Thousand
acres or ~ hAistD LANDS, ~ of which
viii sen o. EA5 TERMS. Il hava aarna
very Dll5 LhABLE aud very CHE a q
LOTS, ggtth1a tell nliHRtcg lgukk cf tis C01tTf.
House. Persons wishing 10 buv win save
money By purchasing 90 my Office. Those
having property % sell wiz please BRING
me the description aad pllee.
4 shall soon advertise fof public sale
some valuable property 80 the rFIsH part
or the city, near the proposed track off the
street railroad where nice bulldlng sites
can be had on VEHT REASONABLE TERMS.
have also opened DIN ONCE Tor SOLICIT
ING PAIENIs. PERSONS desiring 90 OBJ
tain Patents can make Application &c once
and By calling at my ONCE, on
THIRD ST, bet. Main and Locust.
EVANSVILLE, I1yD.
ALVAH JOHNSON.
oci3f Real Estate and Pa emit AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

projects Of which he the head and front, In this
sae gave up his controlling oversight OF the most pow
erfu Western railway and monetary organization; huhS
his Means ambition, AMI very existence into the plan
and execution Of tie Pacific Railway. ara for hye
years knew other business tall tho last ril was laid'
and the superb structure complete. Upon BIS inl
menso energy organizing genius, constructive power
though he gathered about him directory OF kindred
minds the whole design rested He fought the campaign
In the council and in the field wherever strength was
needed was everywhere, gave his mental SPIRITUAL
bodily, and even manual aid was the man evoked Tor
the occason-anoher Lesseps moro than another Field
In short hero OF the Century, after Caryes own heart
and unnecessary that should do him Justice, for
he Is OF thar t which finds great reward In the con
temptation u q nOblc work well done.
Alexander would Gather have been Achilles than
Homer and sueh the feeling OF all men OF true execu
tive genius Mr. Durant Is an actur doer rather than
applicant for fame. His devo TO his work, rather
than to the extension OF his reputation alone has pre-
vented his from becoming household % L |her-
ever mankind taxes pride the mos, wol0s' ful en-
cheering vicorieo which civilization has Sor IT'S
much the better IL fortunes accumulated 20 such
conquests eere have fortunes been moro hcroicaly
earnedi I am. &c, EDMUND {. SIEDGAh.
No ~ BrOadst, Dec. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
LETTERS From TIE PEOPLE.

WHO BUILT THE PACIFIC RAILWAI-HONOR TO
WHOM HONOR Is DUE
To me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIZE: In your issue Of to-day you reprint an
article from The SpirA OF ne Times In which reference
is made TO the following paragraph from one of Mr..
smaeys admirable letters upon the opening Of the Suel
Canal:
ct know not who is the man standing In the rela
t,on 10 the Pacific Railway which Field stands TO the
Atlantic Telegraph and Lesseps stands To the suez Canal
match In any one century
The article from The Spir Of NE Times informs Mr..
smaley that the Editor OF that Journal MI George
Wilkes Is entitled to the place IN the great Iri-
uu yrate by virtue of Having first proposed railroad
10 the Pacific and OF having urged IT, with bis pen ana
means. until it became an established purpose OF the
country"
Mr. wilkes Is fairly entitled high credit for the fore
sight and large intelligence displayed In his early ana
persstcnt advocacy VI gandest national work BUS
nm very sure that Mr.. smaey would not for THIS
alone accept him the peer and counterpart OF the men
who actually superntended and drove onward 10 com
peton those maryels OF tnethe Atlantic Telegraph
and the Inter Oceanic Canal.
Not the mere prophet even the advocate, OF mas
terwok can equal in position the man whose genius or
gapizes and whose strong, heroic hand has executed
the long desgu Tho latter achievement with reference
to the Pacific Railway alone can give ANYONE scat upon
the dais with Lesseps and Field.
Thore IL but one man entitled this station, and his
name IL THOMAS 9. DURANT.
Every one prominently connected with our nnanciAi
and railway systems, knows the truth OF what say
and will affirm t. have not Mt Durant Ior years.
but was familiar with the inception and progress OF MS
work and well remember the time when his own engl'
aors yere eYnlorins the various routes across the
Rocky Mountains previous TO hs organization OF tho
compsny which carried the work through In 1904,
convinced that tho time had come Tor the
the great highway he broke OF abruptly from important
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

bank keys The burglars stole handcar from the Rock
willie Branch rO4d and left 10 IN East Hartford They
probably reached that city ~ time 10 take the $50 train
90 New.YOrA
800 The funeral of the Rev. Baron Stowe took
Tlaoe yesterday afternoon nt the Baptist Church,
Clarendonst.. Boston, which was crowded. Beautiful
and appropriate floral offerings decorated the cOtu, the
deck and tho choir front Tho exercises conducted
bv the Rev. \ J. Gordon, assisted by the Rev, RuIn II.
keale. the Re- ' a. Warren, aud ths Rev. J. n. MuI
dock Of New iOTh ne remains were deposited In Mount
Auburn.
Two hundred and fifty Chinese have
arrived at 81 Louis by the North Missouri Railroad and
were placed Cr board the steamer MsIssipp Tor New
Orleans. They IN charge OF Gen. j. C. Walker, Con-
from California his own account Tie terms OF the
contract with Gen Walker Expenses paid from san
Francisco Texas and back $40 per month and bOard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

The sum Of 1910 in subscriptions was re-
ccyed 40 the meeting OF the Cooperative Building So
Ciety last evening.
The German Cabinet Makers Union, which
has been existence since 1852 and which numbers 2OO
members, have elected Mr. Homrichausen President,
Mr. Rocket Recording Secretary aud Mr.. kurtz Treas
urer.
At the weekly meeting of the Brooklyn Plas-
terers Protective Union, last evening, Committee was
appouted 10 draw up appropriate resolutions concerning
Inc death nj Liverpool Of VIM. Kerr young man OF
PROMISE and a stauCh member Of the Union.
Another strike of the JOurneymen TailOrs is
Threatened IN consequence OF the reduction OF Is per
cent ON the present rate Of by nrm IN Ast0r-
nince There are 10 men employed In this shop, who
GiJ meeting this eyenir q, IN conjunction with Com
mjttec from the Journeymeu Tsors Union
Tho members of the Shoe Clerks Early
gnsug Association at their meeting last evening" made
arrangements Joint meetings. employers and clerks
n he held nj Masonic Hail. on the evening OF Jan. IL,
and also listened to addresses by Robert Blssert,
$50 M rho Workingmen's UniOn, and Mr.. eastman OF
bf iourneymen Tailors Union. Many OF the dealers viii
close their stores at p. instead OF r. IN. on and az.
Ter Monday next Ia accordance with the wishes Of Its
pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.
THE AMERICAN YACHT DAUNTLEsS AGAINST THE
BRITISH YACHT CAMBRIA.


THE AMERICAN YACHT DAUNTLEsS AGAINST THE
BRITISH YACHT CAMBRIA.
During the past week the following cable
dispatches passed between Mr. Ashbury owner Of the
British yacht Cambria, aud Mr. Bennett owner Of the
American yacht Dauntless, which, It vii DO seen, fully
explain themselves:
BRIGHTON. Dec. II, 1869.
To Mr. BENNETT. New-YOrk: / Uurrseryediy retire and
waive the question Of the four Channel or inland courses
time March July to suit your convenience iof 42'o
NEW YORK. Dec. 10. 1893.
To Mr. AsUBVRY Brighton: VIII you or viii you not al
the bauue,- IN accordance with acceptance OF your
chrenrc Of September a. starting point mlug Ola Heau
OF Klnsalo and not COwesi July equally agreeable.
BRrGUTOS, Dec %, 1869.
To Mr. BENNETT New-YoI,: Have ben absent; re-
turned last night The Cambria will uncot Onally race
the Dauntless time I'm July, from Oh Hcad ot Mn
sale To Sandy Hook Ncw.NOrL, for &-5tpPte Never,
tbelcss | cannot admit your acC ptance chaeLge OF
sent ~ seeing absolutely refused -FOUR ont OF H'o
races and changed the Of the hftn Tie nconVe
ueuCe and disadvantage OF start from the irish coast ~
counored wifi Caves uurcscryedy agree 10, to pre-
vent possibility OF the race benG once more on No
'Nf' NEW J OEK. Dec. q, 1869.
To Mr. AsHBUHY, Brighton: Your telegram satlstac,
tory: and "a you time I'm July, iame tho sun OF
July as the day Of starting, II agreeable 20 you Other
rrelimnarirs Of he arranged upon my hrtlNa
In Fugland Jnno next Please answer n ais meets your
n,,,r,1.1i BENNETT.
BRIGHTOS. Dec. %, 1862.
To Mr. BENNETT. New-York: The uncoldltional lHte'
Cambria against DauEtlcss, for tho ith Jay j. a'o
acceptable. A''"'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
LEAD POISON.

To ire Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR. As the public seem greatly excited over
the result of the investigation just instituted by Prof
Doremu the Of the death OF Mr. Gallen the
analysis OF the contents OF the stomach ntestnes liver
and portion Of the muscular tissue having dvulged
the of lead and the learned Professor stating it
may have been introduced through the medium OF lead
watcrppes and the question being raised by several or
our best journals as to whether safer material than
lead could he used for conveying water ana other
liquids, We beg TO state that our Company have been
making for several years until they have reached the
highest degree Of perfection in producing Q T9ler-
pipe the interior surface OF which Is pure Block
Tin, equal 70 onequarter OF the whole thickness
of the pipe the outer surface being OF lead the two
metals being thoroughly united before being drawn into
pine THIS Is Known our LEAD-ENCAsED BLOCK I'm
PIPE. The connections all made with our new tin.
lined FONTS This the water TO flow through an
tJrokeE surface OF pure block tin, no other metal even
OF tho muutcst particle. coming In contact with the
water This pipe is flexible aud as easily worked as
ordinary lead pipe. 49,, -,
II il used solely at the Central Park, at all tho public
schools several large hospitals and public buildings, and
in over Que Thousand frst-cass dwellings.
This pipe Is strongly recommended By the leading
chemists and physicians and also by the Water Commits
sioncrs of NeW.YOrk, Brooklyn, Boston, aud several
other cities.
THP CuLWELLs, SHAW & WILLARD MANUFACTURING Co.,
Corner West Twenty. seventh 81, aud EleyeDhave.,
NgW-lCEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE DRAWBACK FRAUDS.

YxTKADTTION or Il. b. CALDwELL-sURRENDEE
or JOHN T. CALDwELL-s. T. BLATCHfORD
rOT CONVENIENT WITNESS.
T. r. Caldwell. one of the principal drawback
was duly committed for e1tradon IL Mon
-a on Tuesday As the law allows delay OF seven
n, in such cases Col Whitley intends going after the
Ier next Monday ana expects 70 reach TINS CITY Win
Hsm an TUESDAY or Wednesday next CaldWell declared
z Col Whitley When the proceedings against MN were
commenced. that he would be cut INTO lnVh
S,Ircts sooner than leave Canada, ana u 10
{ossi5le though not probable, tnat he may 40
SoUefbiug desperate ia the STRAIT 70 "hlch
III ~ is now reduced HE property at PRESCOTT hAs Deen
ttacbed and IL Is not likely that he or Ills c0nnseI VII
g aie 10 accomplish any further legal delay, inasmuch
fs the CANADIAN estTates, especially Judge C0utsQ
Ssyo acted very fairly the whole matter, ana VIII
Ecarcey cOuntenauCe any merely echnlcaI attempt u
hsyade tho law. , g. A. o.ros4 -, Totr 8
sfaldXel who Is the father Of Richard b. Caldwell ana
s also charged with completely Ia the orhWD4ch Hauus
"a ROT seryed nasmuCh lac entered yesterday INTO
oitiVe written agreement 20 surrender himself yOlnn
H.ry Go Col WhileJ in this city within week. As his
yician and United States Consul At Prescott both
Bnte IN the agreement u seems pretty certain mat
kl whitley zeal aud energy must result IN phc-
Eng within reach justice all the leading perpetrators OF
q al frauds seldom surpassed In daring culDaDy
u I'd apparent success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
OBITUARI.
NICHOLAS BOORAEM.


Nicholas Booraem died in New Brunswick,
n j. on the ON inst in the saith year Of his Ige lie
was in some public position Of trust or honor for years
He was for a years Clerk OF the County OF MddleseI
and for 40 years Collector and Treasurer He Mas also
Sheriff Justice OF the Peace Associate Judge, ard Mem
her of the State Legislature IN 1888 his name became
national from his connection with the BrOad Hal Con
troyersy" He was known among his fellow chLens as
The Honest, as Arisides was known AZ The Jlst: lie
had the rare faculty OF MAILING and retaining friends
without attempting 10 do H. His, politics we're nhg OF
the Henry Clay school, whom he 80 closely reseubed III
personal appearance have been mistaken iorln on
several public occasions. He was lattcry Radcal he
publican, earnest supporter OF inc war an Alolltlo'
Isl and fayoring negro suffrage ana nome projection
His imperfect hearing doubtless Kept MN fIOn taKlhg
part In the National councils FOR which his ripe Judy
Inent and general intelligence eminenty qualIhd nm
Of large frame courteous and dgnied bearing crnpu-
lousy neat IN dress his gray locks Rowing over ms
shoulders walked the streets patriarch whom All
men respt g. and all children loved IL was gentle
man OF thI olden time. His mode Of address au pro
verbal berality the poor were in accord Win the
religion lie proiessed
The Rev. John Patrick Dunn, Pastor Of st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church, In Philadelphia, died on
Tuesday morning He was one Of the Oldest priests ID
the diocese He was born in 1885, and was educated at
the celebrated MaYnoOt College in Ireland 10 Was
very popular "a clergyman, ana very elective
speaker