davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah nv. Oct IS
"a bales cotton. 10 cars wood, II bbls rosn, I52
caddies tobacco, 203 sacks rice, 20 bags pea
nuts, and mdse.
Per savannan. Florida and Western nv,
Oct l5--l.498 bales cotton. cars Ia mber. car
iron. car cattle. 3 cars wood, 1899 bbls rOsIn,
/ caro- Is. AT bbls spirits turpentine, IL bales
hides. 0 bbls whisky, and mdse.
Per steamer ST. Nicholas. from Fernandna
and way landings-245 bales cotton, bags
cotton, bales hides. 45S sacks rice. 2 boxes
paint, 30 bbls rosin. Dbl paint. bbls bu bs, 9
bbls bottles, 3 trunks, l patter, 2 pkgs, case,
cases hats, 3 bb's -four. empty can.
Per Central Railroad. Oct b-5,553 bales
cotton. 30 bales warns. bale domesHcs. pkg
paper. bales hides, % rolls leather, "a pkgs
tobacco, 400 lbs bacon, $50 bbls roslD. 1880
lbs fruit. Ubls spirits turpentine, car wood,
IL bbls liquor, % pkg3 furniture. 3 cars stock,
cars lum Der. 10 bbIs molasses. 10 pkgs Irvine,
"a cars pig iron, 90 pkgs vegetables, 3 pkgs
mchy. l55 pKgs mdse. ~ bales paper stock, u
bbls junk. pkgs empties. 4 bales plalds. 20
boxes candles, . bbls eggs. | sack peanuts, l6
cases eggs, cars coal, 20 obls grits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
Sblppiila Jnirlltormre.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-PHIS DAY.
SUN RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
opN ohi '.-ss~ ......... OsoI
HIGH w AFTER at Savannah. o :57 A NJ, I0:l6PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

OW60I PUVdIObb1 " HII6 dIIb. q DUsH oOd %
PoULTRY-Market steady. EGGs-Market
very firm and pretty bare of stock; demand
good PEANUTs-Ampe stock; demand good;
native pean uts in good request at quotations.
SUGAR-GeOrpia and Florida nominal; none
in market. HoNEY-No dem and; nominal
SWEET POTAToEs-In good supply; demand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
SATLED YES

Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
Steamship Fannie tBr). Reval.
Bark Hakon JArl Nor, Brunswick.
Schr Geo Il Young, Fernandina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
PAssENCERs.

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernsn1ina
and way laudings-Mss Fox, E Edmund
SOD. A Strechenberg Capt S Chanwick, X A
Evans, j Lester, G. w Davies Mrs Allen, o
ii str0ngbring, q Wanabacker, and deck
> + Hamilton. John Turhan. II Theirs, n E
Macarthur and wife, willard aud wife. Mrs
+ Morse, Chas Logan. Mrs McAllister, Miss
Belle McAllster, I Wood, Mrs y II Wood,
and steerAgc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. for New York
2,OA bales upland cotton, IA bales sea island
cotton, 30 bales domestlcs and yarns, O5,5l2
feet lumber, 220 Dbls rice. Az bbls rosin, liz
bbls spirits turpentine, 81 bales paper stock. 81
boxes oranges, 226 tons pig iron, GO crates
vegetables, 1893 pkgs mdse
Per steamship Ada DID, for Genoa-2, 450
bales upland cotton, weighing ,isS,S05 pounna.
Per steamship Fannie tBrJ, for keyal-4, $50
bales upland cotton, weighing 2,2i4 006 pounds.
Fer steamship Elsie tBrl, for Barcelona
$3.50 bales upland cotton. weighing 3,330,6s7
pounds.
Per bark Argo iEorl, for Hamburg-550
Ions; 3,450 bDis rosin. weighing l,5o3, s75
pounds-Patcrson, Downing u Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
Il timber 81 below these figures,
FRElGHTS.

LUMBER-By sail-There is full supply of
tonnage in port, and vessels to arrive are
more freely offering. Rates quiet as quoted,
The freight limits are from SIS 20 to
So 80 from this and the near Georgia ports to
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York. Sound
ports aud eastward. Timber at 50ca$l 90
higher than lumber rates. To the Vest In
dies and windy ward. nominal: to South AmerI-
ca, $lS GOALS so; to spanish and Mediterrs-
mean ports, Sli O0al200: TO United Kingdom
for orders, timber, 2Ta2ss lumber. f3 los.
Steam-To New York, 81 90; to Philadelphia,
~ 90; to Boston, 50 90.
NAVAL SToREs-Firm. Foreign-Cork. ETC.,
for orders. a. Sd. and. or. Is l0.d. Coast
wise - Steam - To Boston, soc oh rosiu,
81 90 on spirits: to New York, rosln SOC, spirits
soc; to Philadelphia, rosin SOC. spirits soc: to
Baltimore, rosin Doc, spirits zoo.
CoTToN-By steam-Market Is active and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Per Charleston and Savannah nv. Oct 15--
Transfer OfDce. 3. n W nv. q Walter a Co,
Peacock. n 4 Go, II Myers q Bros, "A A Ulmo,
u Conner n Co. A Is Collins n Co, j " Lee.
Mcmillan Bros. Iarnett, n co, N Il Browne,
X y Caseeis. J Sesgne, o wilkinson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

According to the foregoing, BOMBAY appears
to show an increase compared with last
year in the weeks receipts of 1000 bales, and
an increase In shipments of 5000 bales, and
the shipments since Jan. l show an increase
of 3e4. 900 bales.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MARKET.-In good supply at easy
rates.
DOMESTIC ExoHAEGR.-Quiet. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at "a
per cent. discount ana selling at a per cent
discount to par.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.-Steady: CONNER
cial. demand. 81 500: sixty days, 81 7S1S
IS 2S%; marks. 93Ac.
sRoURITIEs.-LOng date bonds are scarce
and in demand. Stocks are inactive but firm.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

SUGARs--The market is dull; cut loaf, SIC;
standard A. 6t4c; extra e, 5s4a6c; Z yellow,
sac; grAnu aIeti, 83sc; powdered. exc.
SYKUP-FlorIda and Georgia syraps in bet
ter demand. but scarce. We quote: 3oa40c:
the market is quiet for sugar house at S5a40c;
Cuba straight goods, Sc In hogsheads: sugar
house m0lasses, 20c.
ToBACCo-Market dull; demand moderate
We quote: Smoking 2Jca$l rs; chewing, COM
mon, sound, 2Sa80c; fair, 95aSSc: medium, 40a
csc; bright 5Oay5c; fine fancy. S5a90c; extra
fine, s0caSl 10; bright navies, 45a75c; dark
navles. 40a60c
LuMBER--The demand is heavy and in ex-
cess of present production OF mills. The mills
are full of work for thirty to sixty days hence.
Prices are firm at some advance. with an up
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
VISIBLE SUPPLY or COTTON. Below we give

VISIBLE SUFFLY OF NORTHUMBERLAND We RIVe
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
and telegraph for the Financial and CONNER
ci0l Ohro1stcle to Oct. s. The continental
stocks. as well as those OF Great Britain and
the afoat, are this weeks returns, and con-
sequently all the European figures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for Oct. 8 we
add the item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of FRIDAY
nnlv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

Rough rice is quiet at 50 1902 20 per bar
rel of 1852 pounds. Rice polish-Quoted $40 90
per ton from the mills; rice bran SO C0a7 90
per ton.
Future market-Nominal.
Sales at the call-Rough rlce-Seller. March,
500 sacks at 81 52.-PicdVune.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

sivlp, r nANIs OF COTTON ATINTERIoR PoIN -
erJI-s- 'eSelpts aud shipments for the weok
anu Ior Nv. 10 and stock on nand to uight.
'Ne same time last year:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

offlON SAvANEAH. GA, Oct. Is, 1885,
WEEKLY REPORT.
crxrRAL REMARKS The general "arAo'
oa-ain quiet during last week, and there
,otbipg in particular to attract any spe-
"11,tantion. Business was fairly active IN
e'-. o faw departments, but in others IL was
son'o ,oderate. The movement as whole
va: not very large, though more conspicuous
WAS ho' tosdjne.s. and in vol
,rlly up to good average ior
u tI',ariod of the year. There was steadler
.1. in most commodities. with FEWER
To- changes than were noted the previous
80 reaction having apparently set In
W. ,he tendency mas been towards higher
.,-f.os This is more particularly nouceAole
the leading staples of cotton, naval stores
a,.and coffees. There was better at
.-sarce Of SPOT buyers in the market towards
W. close of the week than has been
.t,ood for some time back, but they are
.orv careful in their buying, ana the call Is
-, wholly confined to that class OF goods
rvh,ch immediate sale Is had. In groceries
a.. .binninQ movement continues quite neaVy
"a satisfactory, In dry goods there Is
.-s,tv fair business going on, principally on
ii orders for small reassortments In pro-
--I,iors there is some slack-up ID the dem ana,
80 the trading was somewhat lighter than
Sarstofore, In other departments there is
s.Irbusiness being done. Collections continue
ait and very uncertain. Tho money
sr.et continues comfortably easy. The Sc
IT. market was comparatively quiet in
w. whole list except in Central railroad
t.,oct for which there has been a Few BLOCKS
.sten for Northern account. The conditions
--LATEST quotations of the different markets
nav he noted in the following review:
N.vI1. sroREs.-The market for spirits
.rrnen1ine was somewhat irregular during
enc week but for the most part was easier,
tIe J ~reegiIiars sold down to sac. Tho inquiry
~ az i;gbt and not much business doing. To-
wards the close of the market to-day a
very firm Zee feeling Far pT rsgalsTs The The
S!}1c. tov was sbe DIV week i0i were about 1900
TaTrels. The rosin market was quiet during
itbe week. The inquiry continued Tor the
medium and lower grades, when were nrm,
While the better grades were more cries neg
lacted There was goo steady business for
The week and about 10000 barrels were dis
n1sel of, In another column will be found
comparative statement OF recelpts ana eX-
ports from April TO dale, ana Tor the same
lime last year, showing the stock on hand ana
m sbipboard not cleared, together with the
Official closing quotations.
CoTToN.-There was not so much doing last
week as for the previous one. This was In
,neasure attributed to the hrmness exhibited
hvholders and the apparent lndlnerence OF
.eYnorters the latter Of which was caused
more by a scarcity of freight accommodations
tnan ANYTHING else. The course of prices
was rather irregular. opening wife steady
decline for the first two days. out again re-
covering slightly, and at the close there was a
further inward tendency observable, though
prces are fully 1sc. lower than week ago.
The total sales for the week we're fully 1853
Lales The following are the official closin &
tiOu9 of the Cotton EXClange.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
QAVlNN Oct TX

CoTToN.-The market was very firm
throughout the day. Factors were generally
holding stocks and were not pushing business
at present prices. There was good demand,
but the frmness of holders generally limited
business. The total sales for the day were
only l,739 bales. On Change at the opening
call, at 10 a. NJ, the market was reported
steady and unchanged, with sales of GAG bales.
At the second call, at p. m, it was firm
and asking higher the sales being 4s2 bales.
At the third and closing call, at sp. m, it was
irmer and asking higher, with further ga es
Of oil bales. The following are the official
closing spot quotations Of the Cotton Ex-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE rice market,
after ruling fairly active during the latter
part of the week. opened quiet to-day, and
aithou. moderate business was done, the
demand lacked spirit and buyers took more
sparingly. Holders were steady Ia their
views, however, and eeemed determined to
give way no further. The supply continues
liberal and offerings are large, but holders are
not pressing sales. The assortment is good.
but the demand runs mainly on cheap rice
Rough rice continues quiet, with n moderate
demand. Offerings are liberal and the assort-
ment good. A good part OF the receipts Is still
being stored. Bran and polish are quiet.
The receipts to-day comprised 1885 sacks
of rough and l,6S8 barrels of clean.
The sales rs reported to the Produce EX-
change to-day were 1884 barrels OF clean and
16l sacks of rough.
Our quotations are from tn Q Official report
OF the Produce Exchange, an are for round
lots in frat hands. Dealers ask l5al4c per
pound higher on job lots.
Spot quOtatlons-Clean per pound-Fair de-
mand.
COHmon' sss..,.-.-- ..,.....--........ I'D
OIulHdTy '.sss' t---......-.....s...s "a g
rdlr 52sQg5te
Goou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. --,....... 32btUBA
IIlmc. ....-....s. .s..''.'''''--s OgaA
Cuolce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......'' nOmlnal
II ancy -.............s... nominal
Rough rice is quiet at 50 1902 10 per bar
rel of 1852 pounds. Rice polis1l-Quoted $40 90
al2 90 for ordinary and $--a---- for boiled
from Iha Fnlla. rice hiram SR Coat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Bark Trmpus (Rusl, Kublis, Aspin wall via
Sapelo, in ballast-S Fatman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

LIVERPOOL MOVEMENT FOR THE WEEK END
ING OCT. 10, 1885, AND FOR THE CORRE.
SPANNING wFRES on ISak.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16
Commercial.
SAVANNAH MARKET.

ovv,cE OF THE MORNING NEWS
Off SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 10, 'SSo.S
wrrgt.Y REPORT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.--Market steady.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. i5.--Ricn sthadY.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

Last Monday night Company G, Of the
Fourth Regiment, had a street parade,
which was unusually well attended, there
being 60 out Of SO men present. The Com
pany was in command of Captain Van
Sycle, both lieutenants being ont. The
Company marched up Newark avenue,
through the neighboring streets, and so
back to the armory. The commend went
through species of street-riot dtll, as also
the school of the company. After the Com
pany returned to the armory, they parfook
Of refreshments, and enjoyed themselves
until near o'clock, when they all went
home. They succeeded in inducing Chief
Murphy and seyeral.others to join ID their
hiIafity.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

Don't let that grass grow too long; it will look
untidy. Get a lawn mover from Wood & Menagh
and make your lawn look like velvet carpet.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

Where are you going SO fast, old man?"
demanded john Smith. Home, sir, home;
don't detain me. ! have just bought my
wife new hat, aud must deliver it be-
fore the fashion changes In. Y. Star.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-05-30

Zee and the curl of a feather
hy chesk, and didn't care whether
The service vas long,
Or flirting ives wrong
back pew. as we knelt down together.
II the prayers. we had one book between us;
was her smile that, had nobody seen us,
While bent on our knees
ION, how Cupid did tease y
a stolen kiss with the prayer book to
screen US.
line oriel window the sunlight was cleaning
INV drowsy old brain felt love fancies teeming;
Then my heart gave thunp-
But my head got bump
/ the back OF the pew-I had only been dreaming
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-11

yuze calls him anything but that, he
can't git none O. my niggers or land
he sha'nt hev ez much ez the rap
pins NV my finger p
All hands now beat hasty retreat
and held solemn parley with their
preacher. "Would he dare" they
privately and tremulously inquired of
him, "to git up in church and to chris
ten the boy Francis Marion, when
granpap was subscribin $25 a year
toward his salary?"
His reply was characteristic: sPd
hate te; but you children will sooner
or later have to contend for your in:
dependence, as Marion did and if it's
got to be done, it might be as we'll
now as later on
And so, Francis Marion Posey he
was christened. After church bless
ings the old man pronounced at home
private maledictions on the infant boy
and changed his will at once to cut
off Popsnoodle Junior with $5-a
ruse to dodge the letter of testament
ary law.
Well, here's the sequal :-Francis
Marion Posey till he was thirty years
of age, never did any good-it seems
as if his grandfather's frequent spite
full prophecies that the boy would be
ga no-account scallawag all his days.
realized and verified. But after that
he prospered finely, and became a
wealthy and prominent citizen, for his
mother had raised and educated him
rightly. Under a cloud for time
the ignorant and superstitious might
often have said che was working out
his grandfather's curse" But the
righteous and enlightened spectators
Of this life-scene have been heard tt
pronounce better judgement in thi
manner :-"Discouragement never ye
was allowed by Providence to finally
triumph over the growth and the har
vesting of the seed sown by a mother
prayers and tears.
Mt. Vernon, N. c., March 9th.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-11
why Not Tar and Feather Them ?

What fools these mortals be-" is
now rs true as in the time of the myr-
iad-ninded Shakespeare The world
likes to be humbugged and plenty of
men delight to humbug the dear peo-
pie. Among this class are two stylish
psddlers travelling as A. Summer6eld
q Son through Cleveland and Ruther-
ford and selling their wares and goods
at big prices to the unwary country
people. Some country people unwill
ing to give a merchant fair and legit-
innate price fer goods kept in neighbor-
ing stores, buy from irresponsible ped
dlers and ges bit.
Messrs. A. SummerfeId Il Son, in
"a way most childlike. and bland, !"
fresh from their tricks in Anson coun-
ty, are now selling goods in Cleveland.
While the old sinner is selling, the
young man is shedding crocodile tears
over the death Of his brother who died
recently in Spartanburg aud was en-
balmed and they. are sacrificing the
goods to get money TO send his corpse
to Germany They sell calico at two
cents per yard, but d., not want yoal to
measure it, They are coming money
and we heard that ye7terday they sent
off large check-p ! fruit of their
gains. Among the; victims are Dan
lei Scruggs for $ll0; James Kennedy
for $125 Thomas Green's family forl
65 John Burgess for $50. Beware
OF peddleIs and trade with your own
merchants Mt ht,nae
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-11
WINSTON, N. c., THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1886.

tirely new route. The week just op-
ening promises to be prosperous, Mr..
Downing's many friends and fellow
citizens having determined to give
him a hearty welcome. He is ia
vorite of the militia at the Capital, a
protege of Congress, a pet of society,
and a sterling actor.
THE CHARITY BALL
last week was an unqualified success.
It took place at the Armory OF the
National Rifles, and was scene OF
indescribable spendor and atty. Off
cial, military, naval, and diplomatic
society were well represented. Presi-
dent Cleveland, not only attended,
but sent cushion of pink and white
azaleas, camelias, ifeiiotropes, and hy-
acinths from the White Horse con-
servatory. His sister, the Cabinet and
ladies were prominent among those
who took part. It is freely congratu-
lated that the ball is without par
allel. SHADOW.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-11

brought to court and read Latin es-
say on Pope Leo the Great, writent by
one of the ecclesiastical students, and
forwarded by the President of the col
lege as specimen of the young mans
skill in Latin composition. That
smart lawyer has not heard the last of
it yet.
Archbishop Gibbons is the thor
of book entitled "The Faith of Our
Fathers" which has had greater
sale than any Catholic book ever pub
ished in America More than 100
600 copies have been sold since 1877.
1t is a simple exposition of the doc
trine and practices of the Catholic
Church. Archbishop Gibbons is not
distinguished as preacher. His voice
is not strong and his presence is not
imposing. His discourses are simple,
and he never aims at effect. But this
very simplicity of his preaching was
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-11
ToBoGGANING IN MID-AIR.
A Bridge Workman Slides Down ar
Icy Cable.

n oTlOSO WOfAmau Sl1O0S DOWu an
Icy Cable.
From the Ne,o York Tribune.
1t is the duty of the worknen on
the bridge to examine every part of
that structure at least once a month,
and where signs of fracture or disloca-
tion of the iron work are discovered
to repair the damaged place at once.
To ascend the large towers by the
frail-looking ladders that run up their
sidef for this purpose is feat requir-
ing nerve, but to descend fiom the top
of the stone structure to the bridge
itself on one of the heavy cables is a
performance that few people can even
witness without feelings of fear and
trepidation. The dizzy height and
diminutive appearance of the man on
the cable are sufficient to make the
strongest entertain doubts as to wheth-
er he can reach the bridge in safety.
Many a fearful heart was made al
most to stand still day or two ago in
the streets along the river where a
fair view of the bridge can be obtain
ed. A workman left the top of the
tower on the New York side, and
slowly began making his way down
one of the tour large cables. The foot
ing on one of these supporters is pre-
carious, and slight misstep or slip
would land the workman into the riY-
er more than a hundred feet below
But to assist the laborers in their work
of inspection and repairing, two small
hand cables run along each side of the
large cables at distance of about two
feet. The men grasp these with both
hands, and find little difficulty in work.
ing their way along. In this case the
inspector had not proceed far from the
top of the tower on his perilous jour
ney when an unlock edfor obstacle pre-
sented itself. Owing to the snow and
rain last week nearly twenty feet of
clear ice had coated over the top of
the cable To retain foot on such a
slippery surface would be next to i'm
possible, and when the workman reach
ed the edge of the ice he hesitated.
The spectators seemed to realize the
cause of his uncertainty and their anx-
iety because still more intense. The
man glanced over his shoulder at the
tower, nearly fifty feet behind him
but, either gaining new courage or
fearing that it would be a more peri
lous task to return than to proceed,
he once more faced the narrow icy
surface before him and began making
preparations to pass it. His heavy
hammer which he carried in his hand
was securely fastened to the belt
around his waist, and then grasping
the small cables firmly he straddled
the cable and prepared for his mid
| air slide. The start was made with
more swiftness than was agreeable to
the spectators. but with wonderful
presence of mind the workman man
aged to control his speed. It was all
over in minute; and as the daring
| fellow regained his feet and looked be
hind him shout of approval went up
from the the spectators below. Min
gled in the shouts were such expressions
as New York's toboggan slide," and
"Tobogganing ON cable" But the
successful fellow hurried down to the
bridge unmindful of the cheers of the
crowd.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1886-03-11
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS.
FORMER VICAR APOSTOLIC OF
NORTH CAROLINA,

To be Appointed Cardinal-One of the
Hierarchy.
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore,
who delivered the address of eulogy,
on the occasion Of the obsequies Of
Cardinal McCloskey, October 10Th,
1885. is one of the younger members
of the American Hierarchy. He will
very probably receive the Cardinals s
Hat and his elevation to the office has
long been looked for. Archbishop
James Gibbons was born in Baltimore
on July 23d, 1884. His parents, who
were Irish, took him to Ireland at an
early age and he received the rudi-
ments of his education there.