davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14
10 TIE PUBLIC.

NNHE undersigned, retiring partner If the
Il late nrin vi n. Ley! " co., lakes
las method % thanking the old las. ons
OF The nrm anu the pSOpln OF humboldt
county gSneraIls, IOr cVu.Ios.es received 81
tAeir n;44ds dd No tne i.any years III wnIeh
he nas oeen Ia oaeItIe rs hgre.
lle has CoaIec. I'll DIAascII with the firm of
Loewe BIvtnaIo, wAo4esaie ifqaor dealers.
oan francIseo, AID viii yIsIt HuADoIat
county III tnc IateFeSs of inc nfII occasionally
lie lneenAs ~ ten4@In here u sAJit Time longer
~ give cas.olAefa "a tne old nin Opportunity
10 settIo accounts before lac leaves.
Al. oIEGEL.
Xinnemnccn Ian q 1A7R Iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Preparations for the Funeral of the
Late King.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is.
The Herald's cable says: The funer.
al of the late King Emanuel has been
postponed till the 18th instant. Ina.
mense crowds thronged the Q1irinal
throughout the day yesterday. aud the
greatest eagerness was manifested to
get look at the dead King. The body
is lying in state on lofty catafalque :,
with magnificent crimson draperies,
Thousands of candles are kept burning
and the body is dressed in the uniform
of a General of the Italian army, deco.
rated with orders which the King had
worn during his life, and covered with
an ermine mantle.
The grandest military display which
has ever taken place in modern Rome
viii! be witnessed on the occasion o..
the funeral. One hundred aud fifty
Generals, $50 Colonies, l. ITO officers of
lower grade and 10000 soldiers have
been ordered to Rome. in addition to
the usually large garrison, and nothing
will be spared to make the demonstra.
ton worthy of the occasion.
John Bright I'm Favor of Non-Inter-
vention.
LONDON. Jan Is.
John Bright. in addressing his con.
stituents at Birmingham to-day, de-
clared that he was strongly in favor of
non interyention.
Russian Conditions of Peace.
LONDON, Jan. 13.
The Russian advance is already less
than 100 miles from Adrmnople.
Nothing can.now prevent the seizure OF
the rich and fruitful province of which
it is the center except an armistice.
Once there, her terms will be much
harder than now--possibly more ex.
travagant than other powers would con.
sent to. The conditions which are
now to be considered. already indisput.
able are Seryian autonomy aud lnde-
pendence. the autonomy Of Bulgaria,
territorial acquisition in Armenia, and
probably restoration to Russia OF her
control of the mouth Of the Danube.
1t Is only in reference to the opanin, If
the Ddrdanelles aud the Black Sci. that
other powers will care to intervene.
Russian diplomacy can peacefully Sc
cure too much in that connection To in
siot dangerously on anything that
might widen the coufict. The war,
therefore, is substantially over. That,
at least, is the conviction here, and
business men are setting their houses in
order on that basis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS


WILL sell out to anyone wishlns
to go into good and sure ousi'
ness - over six years established = with .
good run of custom and the best location
in town. | have a small stock OF oiass-
ware, Crockery and Furniture onhaho," my
4 Viii sell n,u ii below cost to anyone wishing
to go into good business.
Winnemucca, Bridge street, three doors
above n Levys store, Dec. 81, 1877. wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14

Now is the time of year for pneumo'
mia. lung fever, etc. Every family
should have bottle of Boshee's German
Syrup. Don't allow for one moment
that cough to take hold of your child,
your family or yourself. Consumption,
asthma, pneumonia, Group, hemor'
rhages, aud other fatal diseases may
set in. Although it is true German
Syrup is caring thousands OF these
dreaded diseases, yet it is much better
to have it at hand when three doses
will cure you. Ooe bottle will last
your whole family winter aud keep you
safe from danger. Ii you are con-
sumptive, do not rest until you have
tried this remedy. Sample bottles III
cents. Regular size 7a cents.
szzz@asess~~xaz<znzsxan@w
One cake Of Letf's tNsIfOfnla Yeast
will make ever ten IOaves of bread.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14

The Grand Prize Company shipped
west last evening fifteen bars of bullion,
valued ct $27, pa rs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14
CAUTION.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
A LII persons caught interfering with any
IN OF the ten FIRE hydrants in the tywn Of
Ninnelnueca 50 as to impair their efficiency.
will DC prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law. FLANK NARAMURE. Fo.eman
december T. IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14
dissolution of Ue-partnerShip

ny Office is hereby given to all whom
An iL nEly Concern, tn4t the eo-partLer-
snip heretofore existing under the nrnI nAne
Oh G-4AAh M.NUa Is tnIs l2tn day of JAN
uary, 1875. aissoIved Il. " . CLAA.k.
LnionyIlle, oan. II, 1873. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14
Smallpox. at Ogden.

II Is reported that there were three
eases of smallpox in Ogden last Satur-
day, and that one had proved fatal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14

One cake Of Lstf's tniIfornla Yeast
will make ever ten IOaves of bread.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14
ELECTION NOTICE..

winnemucca, Jan. G. 1875.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14
The Pacific Coast C0ngressiona
Deleg alton

All the Pacific Coast Congressional
delegation except Senator Sharon, are
again in Washington. to remain during
Me session.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-14
BURN

CODY At Big Meadows, January IA, to the
wife of Joun CoGy, dau. Inter-.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Visitors to Royal City will find my salool
the Headquarters Of the Town. the mail arriv
ing and being forwarded fom it.
a22.1 THOMAS pINQNp.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
SPOILED A PROMISING CASE
OF COURrSHIP,
IRockland Courier.l


The boy who sells fruit and confec-
tionary on the train is usually vigor-
Gus sort of boy, with thoughts running
through his active brain. One OF them
came very near running the happiness of
two souls for life the other day.
A young man sat in the seat with a
pretty girl, and though the passengers
couldn't distinguish their conversation
from the noise made by the cars, it was
pretty evident that what was being said
was of great interest to the young couple.
He was saying Jennie, darling, I
have long been Wishing On opportunity
to tell you my regard for,,-
"Pesnuts2" inquired the fruit and
confectionery boy, thrusting his basket
in front of the pair.
mo" exclaimed the young man, in
an annoyed tone, and waving his hand
to one side.
'As l was saying Jennie" he con-
tinued, when the boy passed on, II have
long wanted to tell you of my regard for
you. You are everything to me; and
always, in my absence, my thoughts are
constantly dwelling upon,,-
Mice candy-prize in every box" in
terrupted the boy, totally ignorant of the
interesting conversation he was ipjuring
The young man shook his head, while
the girl looked mad enough to bite a
nairpin in two. When the boy had left
the young man resumed:
Il do not think you are entirely in.
sensible to my regard, and l feel Ger
tain tina. you in some degree reciprocate.
Tell me, darling, if have a right to
think that you are fond Of
"Nlce fresh figs, 10 cents a - The boy
saw by the countenances OF the pair that
he could make no sale, and moved ahead
with the basket. The young man fin
ished with his eyes the sentence he had
commenced and waited for an answer.
1t came. murmured in his ear, that no
other person might learn it's import:
"Oh, Charlie, you've no idea how hap.
py you make me by your avowal. You
know that care for you only, and th OF
my regard for you is as lasting as
"MappIe candy-very nice, said the
boy, displaying tempting array of the
delicscy.
"Clear outp' calculated the young
man, between his teeth, in savage tone,
and as the boy cleared out, he turned to
his sweetheart for the continuation of
her answer.
"As lasting as eternity. have always
cared more for you than anybody else
All our folks think you are just splendid,
and mother says you are as good as
Pop corn fresh this morning."
The vOunu man roaa haatilu opd iffa1
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Young Flipper, the first colored cadet
VINO ever graduated at West Point, is a
Lieutenant in that portion of the army
stationed at Fort Sill, in the Indian Ter
fiitory. A correspondent writing from
that place to an Eastern paper, describes
nim as very exemplary in his conduct
pattern, in fact, whose bearing might
oe Initiated with profit by his brother
officers. He is retiring. and devotes all
his spare time to study. No opportunity
mas yet been offered him to display his
soidierly qualities in the field, but it is
not doubted that he will give good ac
count OF himself when it comes to active
service.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

BOYS SMoKING.-Whatever may be said
for or against the moderate use Of tobac-
CO by adults, says the Glasgow Times.
there cannot be any question about its
prejudicisl effects on uniformed constitu-
tions. 1t is, therefore. of public i'm
por.ance that the growing disposition
among boys to indulge in "the fragrant
weed" even at the cost OF nicotine sick
ness, should meet With every opposition.
A Liverpudlian, however, recommends
such very summary proceedings under
this head. in letter to n local journal,
that one might we'll ask whether the
cure would not be worse than the dis
ease. Having occasion to frequently
cross the Mersey, he has noticed that the
troops of schoolboys making the voyage
during the afternoon generally "sneak
into the back of the smoking cabin and
at once light their pipes. The simple
truth is that the lads who have once ao-
quired taste for smoking will be sure
to crafty il surreptitiously in one way
or another. Hence the necessity of
striving by every means to prevent the
formation of the habit. A great deal
might be done in this direction by parents
and schoolmasters if they convince the
boys that the use of tobacco in early
years acts prejudicially on physical
strength. This is a point that comes
home to them at once. Every English
lad wishes to be strong, and if it can only
be impressed upon him that smoking
will make him stunted weakling, he
will be more likely to steer clear of the
habit than if high moral considerations
we're brought forward.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

The other day two young ladies on the
Nebraska frontier jokingly offered to
trade themselves off to a couple of In.
dians for fifteen ponies each, and the In.
dians very willingly took the offer. Find
ing that the joke was taken earnestly by
their Indian friends, the girls became
somewhat alarmed. The red men were
told it was joke. but they would have
taken the girls by force had they not
been intimidated
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

M Inere Is a family in Madison County,
r'otioa' r OF remarkable stature. The
Necornrr III reports their heights as fol-
lows: Inc father is seven feet four; the
mother SIX feet eight; two sons saven
fest nine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

The story is told, and it is said to be
entirely true, that at the recent dedica-
tion of Baptist church in this county
the ceremony of immersion was per-
formed for the first time in that church
by we'll known Baptist minister of this
city. When he had entered the water
and while waiting for the candidate, the
minister suggested that somebody should
sing an appropriate hymn. One of tho
deacons who stood near by heard the
suggestion, and without thinking struck
up the familiar hymn, "Pull for the
shore" The hymn proved to be so sug-
gestive that neither the minister nor
congregation could refrain from an aud
ible smile for some time, and the csre-
mony had to be postponed until the
preacher could recover his gravity
Rochester Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

Although it is generally known that
polygamy is prevalent among many ma.
tions, yet few are aware of the fact that
polyondra-the marriage of one woman
to several mems quite extensively
practiced, although Of course less COM
mon than polygamy. Mcclellan gives a
long list of tribes which he regards as
polyandrous. among which are those Of
Thibet, Cashmeer, Coorgs. Nairs and
other races Of India; also C-ylon, Nsw
Zealand, among the Pacific Islands, on
the Oronooo and in parts of Africa.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

The Sacramento R cord Union says:
A day or two ago, as the San Francisco
steamer was moving away from her land
ing, porty German, much excited, ran
as rapidly as possible down the staging
fearful that he would be left, his speed
being augmented by the kindness of the
idlers on the wharf, who encouraged
him with such shouts as go it. fatty!'
'Let out another link, old boy" "Hurry
up-you're late" "Jnst see him fy"
etc. The boat had only got two or three
feet from the wharf, when he made a
jump and landed on board all right.
Taking bis handkerchief from his pocket.
be mopped the perspiration from his
face, drew long breath, and then, hap.
peniug to glance back toward the land.
ing, from which the steamer was then
about two hundred yards distant, he
calculated, in the tone of one who has
escaped deadly peril, what jump
made!'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

The President aud Clerk of the South
Carolina Senate have adopted robs of
office, at the Senate 'srequest, furnishing
the only instance in the country at the
present time of the assumption of these
insignia by legislative officers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
ENGINE WANTED.

" "ANTED--A SMALL HOSTING
w Engine. Apply to Maynower
GEO. w. ARNOLD.
1al2.u Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-16
THE ECORD

Is delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at 25
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-18
DID NE POTsON MS UJFE?
John &. Prathcrs sui, On Policy Of Life
Insurance for $1,000.

Tho case now ON trial in the United States
Court, whcr' John &. Irutacr l. suing The Nj III
isan Mutual Life lh-uran" Cemlany To- r.
cover the amount ot II policy Of $4,000 upon the
life Of his wife, Mary rrnther, brief mention II
which WIS made Yesterday, presents -on" m
nsrnl and inter, sting features. Although Mr.,
Iany puts the burden ~ propt on u. Tner" -
n, question n 10 the validity Il Ga" policy and
Ir1of Os drn;h-thcen are admitted. Tho H.
fence r"si-ts payment on the ground that
Irather re.,,oned hiS VII" ON the 2iih or 25in Il
money due Mt her death.
Mr. Prathers first wife procured divorce
ir,m h Seysra yr Yea as9 ana SE2Y r gSf
In connection with tn" decree ui divorce Mrs.
Prather was granted s250o alimony and after
n suit To- collect tn" money Judgment was
given against him, and the Sheriff advertised his
farm for sale to satisfy the claim. THIS l. said
Nv the comunny 10 he The ground, for prnih.r-
Subsequent artion-a desire 10 Snvc hi. properly
~ whatever cost or sacrifice. II" applied IT, j.
II. Hodnpp, agent Of "" compdnr. fora policy
on his wli''s life. but the agent sd to Issue
l. unless b" woul take on" On ~, own, NE.
t. secure the policy on th" life ~ his wife ne
agreed to take on for $1,000 ON his own. ana
October 1916. Mr.. and Mrs. prathcr rode To-
seymour. u iistan of seven miles. ma spring
wagon, and returned that evening. Whlr m
ana pills for Mrs, praihcr. Tho next morning
she was dying. llrr physician was convinced
That she WAS suffering from nrsenirai POISON
Ing. but did not 50 inform Mr., Prhhcr. The
husband. in answer Ia the Doctor. questioning.
sun ilIH. lliil llh''l 'lilN ~ lli' Itll-
the solution baing yet untouched. Shorty aiIAr
noon the woman died, and the next day be wNs
buried. The succeeding day he visited Sey
mOur. and was apparently very anxious about
procuring the money on the insurance policy.
When the agent learned the circumstances in
the cnse he lnstigntod an investigation. which
resulted in II disinterment OF the body, and tho
removal Of the stomach tor nnnlvss. II WAS
sent to this city. and examined ~ Dr. II. Jane
son. who found very decided traces NJ nr~"ni-.
Will the proceedings wrr" IN progress l'rthrr
exhibited the greatest concern, which he eN.
pressed to several persons, that they would ilud
poison in the stomach and ms 70 his fate in
ease it was found He approached the Cor
oner OF the county, and gave MIN n $40 bill " Tor
old friendships sake" which the Coroner took.
marked and laid away. Alt"rward Prah"r
said he give him the money 80 that the lnr con-
| tanning the stomach might receive good and
careful treatment.
port ot the analytic chemist, the Grand Jury OF
| Jackson county indicted l'rathrr for the muir
der OF his vile. He was tried Inst February
and after two weeks constant attendance the
| Jury was given the case. For twenty,t four hours
| the jury stood six to six. and then. being worn
| out agreed to Il verdict of aclulttal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-18
wonK on rnn rhnrirnD RAILROADS.
How the Structure Looks IN Third Avenue,
and How II IL Erected

At the close OF work ON Saturday, on the
New York Elevated Railroad. the iron work had
been completed Oh Third avenue, between Sew
enth and Eighth streets. and the columns were
in place ~ fGr up MS Fourteenth. The structure
is much lighter and more graceful than that Of
the Gilbert Elevated Railroad. The general
plan II III. samo o. that oi the same company :
"one- Legged" road in Ninth avenue but the
columns are Of n moro pleasing pattern. and
light girlors connect the rows, which arc st AS
close as possible to the surface track Tho IRON
pieces being lighter than those Of the Gilbert
road are proportionately ensirr to handle. The
pllars ARC readily placed 10y means ~ "A crane,
that is fixed on a wagon, anu drawn from Ipl nj
t. point hy n single horse 11r has - of the pill
hrs are inserted in the iron sockets previously
sunk below tine pavement and made ilrm with
rrmcni. 4 gallowr frame Of tin hers, moved on
rollers is used Tor lifting IN" trisSrs To- the top
of the pillars A little rVctting finishes the Job.
and all is in readiness for the ties and trucks
The iron foundations being all done. and tho
iron nearly all in waiting, the putting up OF the
structure will be rapid.
The Gilbert Elevated Railroad WINS on Satur-
day extended in College place to the turn into
Murray street. Workmcn were nj 20 busy in
Church street and in Sixth avenue above Forty
sccond street. The erection of a station has
been begun at Fourteenth street. The drab pn nj
now scrn on the iron is only the printing. Iho
color OF the second coGt has not been chosen. but
probably It will be gray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-18
c,inhrs rEtNcis .tD,ws b1suvsrED
Ashamed 80 rn,k .tbnut trb'trntion-'Thc
Geneva aud t'niri~ Awards.

Mr. Charles Francis Adams. who renre-
srrirI the Vnu" states II; the N'n.vn nrhitrn-
uog ui"n 'b. Alfbina ,i'n-. ~" w. Wns lnTr
tnr CONDUCT nf nur GrV'ruin"u' ulrIn All ut;
tors "onn",tc'! with th"nulpr,i" a.. iHtnrun on,'
"rh tr,titr. t'ii H. d' hot lik" t. tax n'Nul u.
= ia ntirntpi 1, ..vn,r ihr psvmrut ~ ia" "uw
awarded hY the nrh traitors 'a . "d''irfl., ''"n
~ ihH notlin.nu ~ in.iir FOR III" r"r ~
r,"lt. ~ 'ordrd g. iis vs. VI - i"'"' WV ~"
at uu of tN" Grvrrnnt-rt ~ rgdr! =" i.r
uVnrls Of ~" G,n"vn nrhirA''"u uI,n ?"
N'u'I'"r "nt''s. VNrrr TIE le'~ OF "lir a.
y n- ~ ~" u pr'd Won" 81 eur ,,'Lnl run.
"s winch Ind hr"n ail..l oul IN British l"rs
.au"., wore h'lirv"l ~ h" lust and lun"s'. Tl"
tuf inst tt"v "aui" ttrr' IN auflr'uti"lt - 'y
g." "rrnnrn' WIS priula f1r'e vi'lrn"' t' nli
inc Comm Hsiun"r- that ~" loss lir.l h'"n IN
"urr u. ThrNwlid WIS mud" IT slj.5)00l0 TO
cover them all, J. WIS notn rnurrof guess.
wur. wiint thc amount SHOULD hH hut OF
arithln,t icnl cnilulniinn. an'r IN ngree-
mon. hv all what elaine w'rr 20 he el-
loved. and i was = shame nn,l dissfnrc To-
N" milton That. rV r th"s' claims had h""n
pressed upon ia" Commissioners md allowed
in tie award The Glvrrn,mrnt should ol"n TIN"
matter nyuin and undertake" to r"vis" III" award
and say who should h" pnil ana who not by
ether tribunals. AMI withhold half the MONEY.
In rcenrd to this award Of ih" InliirN Commis-
sion. there was only one honorable rourso to
pur,u". AMI that wns to- prv 1.-THE question ot
amount had nothing to do with II. Ii Il was n
had bargain. il WAS too lat" To- revi-r ii. Tint
uunstinn passed. nut " our hands til" moment
the arhitriitprs wrrr appointed and She Govern
rirnt hnl rNprrss'd It's ~nt ton with nil ~
th"m He said that to- him II wns nll the moro q
snurrn ~ regret. as he hrlirv ii ercrt good
woull result 10 the world from tn. "stnrlsn-
pinnt 81 the prin"iple Of trrintnn'inE int r
nr;iunnl disputes IN thu, w.. He fohrnd TINT
WITH the example which orr country presented
to the Nations IN the treatment 81 rs nwl.
ritzrns. who wrrr drni",! tn" CONGREGATIONS
awarded 80 them. and the attempts 81 lead ~
men IN the country to- resist the payment nt IN.
drcrrr of an arbitration n which all parties had
agreed. upon such miserahl" trchncalitirs and
subter.ugra ~ hni r"c"ntly been suggested
many years would elniss before another nj
trinpt would be- made hy any nation to submit
any question Of international dispute to this On.
lightrncd. humane and Christian method oi
settlement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-18
What he Did for the Catholic Church In New
York and Philadelphia.

"Archbshop Hughes. or What an Irish
Archbishop Did for America WIS the subject
Of a lcotur, which the Right Roy. Bishop Spald-
INK Of Peoria delivered in the Church %, ST.
Michael last evening. Not 20 much with minute
details Of the long and evcntiul life Of Arch
bishop Hughes ~ with Vivii pictures OF Tn"
principal cpochs in his career did the lecturer
fasten the attention Of his hearers and fix in
their memories achievements that must over ne
the pride Of tho Catholic Church. iH America.
After telling how ,luhu iiuguo~ worked his WAY
M from the condition of % LAY iHiurrr 90 the
priesthood. the sD"Nk Ht nrN'ri'Nl ~" rrlilthi
when Father Hughes engaged IN nlS ihmn lis
debate with the lrrshyteran minister, Br'cH IN
ridge, and, both in written and oral discussion.
demonstrated the Willingness oi CATHOLICS 20
submit their heiirf and teachings to the test OF
Bishop slmding dwclt earnestly unon the
great work performed hy Archbishop Hughes
IN New York, and indirectly u9'n tnr '"siii p
uruua battle nglnsi thr growing power oi
trustcrism. Wh'rh Threatened iu ~Ilr"i the
spiritual power 81 tao thnr IA 20 ia" control ~
the inymrn. To Ar'nn,~llnp ltusnrr, lNWrr-
ful efforts to freq tire Church from the unwar-
rau,ri control OF purely surnlnr influences WIS
attributed the unity and progress Whirh are tho
pride Oi the Catholic Church to-day, The CON
test Of the Catholics upon the public cdLcnii' a
question was also spoken of. ana t. Ar'hhshuI
Hughes WHs awarded III" credit nl having lnll-
atnd the great movement for tahullr"O lurai NU
In closing. Bishop SQUdins pAl I'm eloquent
trhuir t. ill' lNr-s'. 'u@ IoWl OF Ar'Ii'~Inl
llushtr IN p.Hunln- ana rnWm'urins w., "r &C.
ton OF the hnFi rhur'i r''iil'' in l'"t n'''l
Stat, ,-lhr great cnth",lrai-whlrh hr know
will causc succeed nE corporations, eat ring and
| looking on the tablet to his memory which vii
there be- placed 10 thank God for the life ana
services OF John Hughes Archbishop OF New