davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
LOST IN BOSTON TOWN.


Young sailor of this city into Trouble.
They tell a good story on Young shin.
builder who recently accompanied a new
vessel from one of the largest shipvards
in this city to its destination at Boston
He had landed and had had splendid
time. He had seen the town Of Hancock
Phillips and Sullivan, and was turning
his mind towards the new ship. But nv
could not retrace his steps So seeing a
police officer on q corner he Approached
MIN and politely inquired the way to
the wharf whore he had left
his charge The officer told him
explicitly how to 60 he went. but soon
found himself lost Directly lac apain
saw AN officer. He repeated his polite re-
quest Of an hour before Again he was
told how to go, each street being named
i'm particular order He set forth hopeful
and determined In less than an hour be
was laundering again in the mazes off
bostons thoroughfares. Once more he
appealed to friendly officer on street
corner. See here young man, % growled
the man with star, if you ask Mo the
way to that wharf again III pull you in.
fou can take me for a fresh
The young man recovering his breath
slowly discovered that hc had been as.
plying 20 the same officer three times for
information leading to the wharf. He
had been walking about in circle and
had been stranded on the same corner
three times With an overpowerinp
sense Of his own littleness and Of the vnsf
expanse called Boston, he called a neirb-
boring cabby, sthted humbly what he
wanted and offered 30 cents to be carried
TO the desired haven He proposes 70
take q compass along next time that he
goes to Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
A nrntnI WIZ Rentnr.

james Kay was charged with assault
nd battery on Catharine Kay. his wife.
bis morning in the Municipal Court. Ii
las shown that he was a spendthrift.
ever earned any money, and was kept
y his wife, who took in washing. They
I've in McDowellville and have been mar
FED for eighteen years. The unworthy
|lsband has beaten his wife time after
|me. Judge Turner imposed fine of
|5O and costs and a term Of imprison-
bent for three months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

The bark G. +. Robinson, which lies at
tine Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
yard, has been condemned by the Boarc
Of Underwriters and win be sold. Ia
addition TO the libel already reported
ON the vessel, the United States
marshal has issued eight libels for sen
mems wages which have been put on
vessel Four Of these are put on the
by Sebute a. Anderson. John Thurber.
Nathan 5. Gerard and James Il. Rawdine.
George Gray, Esq, is proctor for the
Hbelnnte
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
THE LILLY INQUEST.
Mrs. singley and Clerk Collins Testify. 4
Warrant for the Physician.

49, f'AA@ANt anu NAfiA A0AlAnh EGssflNs y
Warrant for the Physician.
The jury in the case Of Thomas Lilly
leconvened at o'clock this afternoon.
The first witness called was Mrs. Hannah
Nv. Singley, mother of the Singlev bows.
She testified substantially to the facts
/ tated by previous witnesses. She said
hat the girl that purchased the meat was
lnly gone about seven minutes for
he meat. The girl brought it in and
|aid it on the table She did not believe
hat the meat had been touched as the
0reases were still in the paper. There
.vas nothing about the house in shape of
poison. 1t was about eight minutes after
hat that the meh We're taken sick.
Wilbur Collins, Toppins's clerk, testi-
ed TO selling the meat to the little girl.
j le weighed the meat off for the girl and
i lave her the meat as it was cut off He
id not take any pieces from anywheres
p put in with it. There were no rats
bout the store and no poison Of any kind.
Considerable indignation was expressed
sythe jury at the absence Of DR.. Snitcher.
he coroner determined to issue war
amt for him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

The Retail Grocers' Association did not
Fosecute Andrew Galley of No. POS West
purth street, the grocer who was before
be Municipal Court on Tuesday morning
l the charge of selling produce from a
agon without a peddler's license. Will
pm Il. Tull was the prosecutor and the
Fitness. Mr. Tull is not a grocer and
n a member Of the Grocers' Association.
ne charge against Galley fell because
a grocer he had the right Of pursuing
+ business in the manner charged.
|dge Turner in dismissing the case said
TT Mt. Galley was justified in selling
+ produce in the manner that he did
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

Mrs. Bosler, Mr.. Tome and Mr.. Allison.
who have in recent years been the great
est henetactors OF the college, was loudly
applauded
General Fisk. Prohibition candidate for
President of the United States, was then
called out, and in his happy way spoke Of
the various interests Of the college His
remarks were received with many evi
dences Of good will, after which the
meeting adjourned.
ln the afternoon there was an alumni
reunion, when short speeches were made
by many graduates and friends of the
college. The day closed with a reception
al the Arlington House.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
@LEAvlNa POLITICS FOR LAW.
Third Assistant Secretary of state Moor,
said to De Coming Home.


Hon. John b. Moore third assistant
Secretary Of State under Secretary BAY
lard, is getting ready to return to This
city to resume the practice Of law. This
Information was brought here by one who
generally finds.out an about things. Mr..
Moore, this gentleman said. was merely
doing what a number of other good men
|were doing at Washington. They were
getting ready for the worst Mr.. Moore.
|he said, did not expect to remain in the
State Department next year because he
did not expect Mr. Bayard to be Secre-
|tary Of State, and he did not expect
Mr.. Bayard to be Secretary Of State next
year, because he did not expect President
cleveland to be reelected. In short.
Mr.. Moore expected his party to be de-
.feated because Of the mill stone known
|as the Mills bill. Mr.. Moore will receive
L cordial reception here. in case he is re-
ported correctly He has many friends
|lere, due both TO his acknowledged abil-
ty and to the modesty and charm Of his
manners His was one of the most popu-
an appointments made by Mr.. Bayard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

On Tuesday evening last three gentle
men with fishing tackle and BAGGAGE in
hand alighted from the cars of the II. ".
r. r. at Meshoppen station and registered
at the Sterling House, one from Whining
ton, Del, one from Philadelphia. Pa. the
other from Atglen, Chester county. From
their easy manners and good humor man
lilsied they are hale fellows well met. g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

Martha Mckibben was before Judge
Turner last evening on the charge of
keeping a house Of in fame at 4e3 East
Fourth street. The place had been the
resort of Italians and had become SO dis
orderly as to annoy neighbors. The
woman pleaded guilty and the Judge held
her IN 500 bail on her own recognizance
to appear on August 25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Daily except Sunday-LcaYr Dupont Jos n.
m, Newhridge 10 a. IA. Arrive Wilmington
9, is a. m.
saturday only-Loave Reading 200 D. M.
arrive brcshuro 1890 y, M. Leave Dupont 20
p M, Newhridge 140 B. m, arrive AFiininrfen
S,n y. m. Leave Newhridgo 100 D. m.. nrrlve
Wilmington 40 D. IA.
=, sunday only Leave sprinneld i0ai a. M.
Warwick 1925 a. m. Arrive st. pateria iU.l6 "a,
h' Leave Springfield 800 D. M, War,vitk 33I
p ~. Arrive ST. Peters $50 p. go.
For connections 81 Wilmington, at 3 so.
Junction, 10 Chndd's Ford junction, at Coates
WIG and Waynesburg junction. at nirdsboro
nv headlngi see time tables az an stations.
bOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. PASSENGER Avt..
a. q. McOAlsLAND. SUPERINTENDENT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
BROuGHT I'M ME

The Wilmington Wheel Club meets to-
night
The Pullman Works shipped two cars
to-day
The Wawaset Gun Club viii hold a
regular meeting this evening.
Charles J. Kyle, deputy collector of
customs, went to Atlantic City to-day.
Maris Taylor of this city is spending a
week with DR.. c. o. Swinney of Smyrna.
The Dealzyne and Stats families Of
this state held re union at Woodlawn
Beach yesterday
Miss Maggie E. Way of this CITY has
returned TO West Grove, Pa. for am ex-
tended visit to relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Aydon and daughters.
Emma and Edith, are visiting Mrs.
Thsmas Price Ct Smyrna
A cement sidewalk, similar to that
about the Savings Fund building is
! cling laid in front Of Crosby & Hills new
building.
Harry P Nichols, the grocer vester-
day found rare cent. one Of the issue Of
1856 with the eagle for which he was
soon offered IS cents.
Wesley Truax, painter. who came from
smyrna nine years ago TO this CITY is
visiting the scene Of his former home
with his family for the first time.
Through some unforeseen accident the
steam steering ropes Of the City of Chester
were broken few days ago They were
replaced last night by new steel ropes Of
a larger size
An inquest win BE held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock on the remains of
Philip Combs who received fatal iniur-
les % July ~, from which he died last
Tuesday evening.
The B. a o. locomotive. which plunged
into an open draw over the SchuylkiH
river one night last week, has been raised
and was ON a scow this morning near the
bridge which it fell
The Builders Exchange will call a
special meeting shortly, at which resolu
tions will be passed in respect to the
memory of Philip Coombs, who is mem
Der Of the exchange
This afternoon a board fell endwavs
through the skylight Of C. +. Thomas
store, from the floor above where men
were working on the improvements on
the building. Mr. Thomas was sitting
directly under and had narrow escape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
PRESIDENTIAL RETURNS.
Harrison's Election BY the Coral social
Circle.

circle.
The Coral Circle local social society.
went on an excursion to Augustine Pier
yesterday Among those present were
the president Harry Kirn. vice president
Miss Alice Link. secretary Miss Clara
hizler, treasurer Harry Kohlerman
Miss Amelia kim, Miss Mary Setter.
MISS Carrie Chalfant. Miss Elliott.
MISS Maggie z. Way, Miss Bessie Pail
mer Miss Annie Penrose, Miss Nellie
Etzel, Miss Name Chamberlain
Harry Cotton and John Titus m FIX
afternoon a vote was taken on the presi-
DENTAL candidates. 1t resulted in 81
votes for Harrison, . for Cleveland. 8 for
Fiske and 1 for Belva Lockwood. It was
stated that the FIVE votes received bV
Cleveland were cast by the young ladies.
harrisons election created great en-
thusiasm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

a Catholic Sunday school Of Philadel-
phia brought an excursion over the b. 4
o. railroad this morning to Brandvwine
Springs. There We're about 500 persons
on board the train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
WIeWAM, coNcLAvE ANn cAsrLE

Brandywine Conclave, No. A. Henta-
sophs or $. W. NJ, viii receive new re-
gala IN q few weeks. The lodge recently
received costly set of jewels for the
officers
Delaware Council, No >. o. L. A. NJ.
OF this city has purchased new repalia.
which are said to rival that of jefferson
Council, if not of any order in the citv
They were purchased of Fuller Of Con
necticut. The wardrobes in the councils
ante-room are being torn out. and new
ones will be put in, that each member
may have private closet. The new re-
gala will be aired some fine Sunday. when
the lodge will attend church services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

The brain of Reidel, the recently hanged
lrderer, is now in a process Of analysis
Philadelphia. The result of the eX-
aination cannot be learned for some
1nle' Dr. Ogle is attending to the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

The B. q o. r. r. is selling round triI
tickets to Atlantic City, including trans
fer both ways at Philadelphia and tick
cts good until October 81, for 81. 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16
RAILROADS.
Z. ~.
WILMINGTON AND NORTHrpr nATy-
" ROAD. Timetable. IN effect july 3 1sss8
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
RAILROADS.

=. & r. station. s.Ol025 2255n us4 5ag
ADDITIONAL TRAINS '7'
philadelphia, 3. q o. X. r., 8al. M /, y,
chester, .. 8 o. X r., Sol. $40 j. NJ; VII,
Newbrdge $50 y. M Arrive Dupont 4 <. Y Y ' y,
On Saturday only Win leave Wilminrtnn
az oal p M Newbridge bf5 pm Arrive
Dup9ht WY p. m; Leave Wilmington Ills 70.
e y; Leave Brdsboro l.l0 p. m. Arrive
W Sunday only VIII leave st. petors at
~ 1000 a. m. Warwick lO.i3 Il. M. lpringaeid
lV--A a. IN. Arrive Reading at liza a. M
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

General John NJ. Schoield who snc-
ceeos General Sheridan in command OF
the army, was born in the same year as
the dead hero, and graduated in the
same class from West Point. Han
cock, Mcdowell. Burnside. Wilcox and
wright were graduates OF the same class
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

lhe American party nominated General
mes l.. curtis of New York for Presi.
Pc ct Washington last evening. Tie
|ninatlan was made by the New York
who controlled the convention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

$50 bbls Of L. 4 G. sold in six weeks.
Best ec's- ca ea~.h. Michele. ca auS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

The Pleasant Valley Wine Company
champagne is undoubtedly the best
american wine in this market. p.
Plunkett h Co, Jog and 10 Me~tet
street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-16

2 brands Of -four kept by Nichols. 9th
King. Try l. & G. and be happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-06
IN. H. < H. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury e Follows. New York-S.so. ssc. io.a m.av
 sunday, AIS D. m. ~ P ".' hetufn ., 5. a m: 1. {, 6s5 nm New Hayen-s.3o Rss roAa
 Return. 7-is. s-ss a. m, as0 sxs. E. .oo S"- = nnogepo1-s3, s-ss. Io-5s a. m: e. rM. s1n day. 4. IS D. m - '-"A- sun Return 1l5 Q. .55 A. mn Sr xa
 Sunday, T-5o a- m '-'" P1 n-' Ansonia-S0 sA 1oa sxs
 Sunday, AIS D. m ' v. n-s Return. 7.Sx 10 a m ss,s e e
 Sunday, es6 a m N-~' '-'s P "-' "atertown-6.5o. SSS. ii-es a. m:xro e1s -m, m. saturday, BIS n n F heturn e1. fS. lo.I5 m: s.o7 sso sx, D. m saturday. 500 p m Thomaston-&<s II ira m zs-
 day, e1o a. m. ~ f' -' S1H Return, 5.ss lo.s7 a. m: aia. e.s7 nm. forington-S4s, fi.i7 a. m; a57. 7.io n. m: Sun. day, a.10 a. m ~ f| A-' SeH Return, t7.s4. 1o.oa a. m; i.M ssa n. sunday, 225 D. m f ' "insteaGSsS ,S liI7 a. m.; as7. 7.io D. m; sunday Return, s;Ia so a. m: lso. eIo D. m: Sun. day, 500 D. m. - -' S1' rfrcisht trains with passenger accommodation. U. M. SHEPARD, General sup.t
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Ar.u,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-06

THE Philadelphia Record" says that a great deal of eloquence was wasted during the Republican Club meeting in New York. The Irish citizens were told how their in- dustries were destroyed by the Free Trade Policy of England, and on this account they were asked to join ill resisting every effort to reform the tariff system of their adopted country. Our contemporary might have added that this sort of talk is inspired either by profound ignorance of the his tory of Ireland or by foolish belief that the Irish know little of their own country. Daniel O'Connell, who held the protective tariff Esystem of England only in less de- tested than he hated slavery, presided over one of the first great meetings ever called to agitate for 8 repeal of the system. It is not probable that the great Irish Liberator, who was associated with John Bright and Richard Golden on this question, would have supported legislation detrimental to tho industries of his country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-06

Trains Leave Waterbury a. Follows: Boston-7so a m. I. a4opm.
 Return s.0o m, pm
 Proyidence-s.0 e. m. I.oo aso p m
 Return, Us a. m-: 30 D. m
 New lork-s.oo a. m.; I2 D. m. Return, s.5a a. m; a.Ss D. m Worcester-7.so a. m.; loo. D.. m. Return, GAS, a.so a ID. Norwich-7.3o a. m; loo apnm Return s-ss, Io.ss a. m: 5S m. New London-T.so a. m.; 100. sSo m
 Return, sss. io.os m; BOO D m. Putnam-7.so g. m.; loo. a4o D. m.
 Return, SIS. I0.s5 a. m
 "iiiiTantiois a m; loo, asopm- springneld-7.so 800 a. m: a4op. n. Return, 7-3o 8. m-; 2so D. n New Hayen-via PlainviIle, 7.soa- m.; 100 D. n. Return, 1Ios a. m. 400 ?. m
 hAffsam Retuin ass so1 ,c. % i Il 1oa :se {: Return. 6-ss. 1I.o4. a. m: isss I.ss. ss pm. Plainyille-7so go, 300 a. m-; loo. aso, 500 D. m. Return, foi, ii.i5 a. m.; i-oa 4ISo, Eos D. m. Forestville-7.So. goo a. m; aSo 500 p m Return, 7.ls. II 90 a. m: fI.w. Sa Than Bristol-5.so, 800 a. m; loo. s$o 500 D m. Return, 7.la. li-s6 a. m. iis 500. Tis D. m. Terryrille-7so goo q m: loo, so, sop. m. Return soo' ii.ss a. m: -ss. 5Ii. 7-ss D. u. Watcryie-7.So a. m; aSo 500 D. m. Return. 7.ss. n .5S a. m; sS 7S p ns Union city-fsoo a. m: fe yos. fsss D. m Return. fs4a a. m; fis. 10. fT ss pin. Towanfic-fsoo e. m-; s.os, fs.ss pm Return. s.Ss. i'll S a. m; T. .Ss p m Southford-s.0o a. m.: I55. so6. sSpm Return, s-2S. Il.$o a. m: se6 fN D. m Hawleyvflle-S a. m.; i.5s a.os sss pn m Return, T-5s, a.ss. i-5o e. m; 7.o{ D. m. Danbury-s.oo a. m; I.5s, aob, s.ss D. m. Return, 70, sio, ii.< a. m; dso p. m. Brewsters-s.oo a. m: l.55, sos m Return, GAS, ll-s5 a.. m: 6.So D. m | Fishkll on Hudson-soe e. m.; I8pn Return, lo.e a. m-; SOS p. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. Genr Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-06

''STR1KE, but Hear," is the title and the theme of an article in our columns to-day. It is we'll to accompany it's facts and argu- ments with the simple question: Does it, in these matters of combination, ever strike the strikers that in most cases they are simply playing into the hands of their task masters-for their manifest benefit, and to their exceedingly great joy? This dis posal and reduction of the monster surplus in the Treasury vaults is matter of pro- found thought and calculation to politi- clans of all degree; but coming to things simpler and nearer home to all of us is thought never given, or calculation made of how the Surplus" of our manufactur- ing and mining products may be scattered. strike is the patent process; capitalists favor or foment it when the time is ripe; and the workmen suffer in purse and in posi- tion while the proprietors get rid of. old stock, realize higher profits from the pan ics of their own creation and are ready for a new start when the victims are brought to their senses by starvation. This is no fancy picture. It represents the lights and shades of ill-considered strikes everywhere and in all times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-06
TWELFTH DAY.

To-day-called in the Old Country Git tie Christmas Day''-"Old Christmas Day" or Twelfth Day. in popular phraseology the Christmas festivities will c1ose-rath- CT the nominal holiday season will come to end; for the feasting and feting that distinguished the festival in olden time continuing during the whole twelve days to the Feast of the Epiphany-have practi- cally passed into desuetude, much to the chagrin of school boys, ay, and girls too,
 but much also to the physical well-being and pocket-fulness of the children of larger growth. The little ones, in the great ma jority returned in the early part of the week to their duties of pupilage, and the elders were kept from enervating indul- gences in the public house or in home cir cles by the exacting claims of and atten- tion to industrial pursuits. The way is cleared now for earnest, active, unremit- ting labor. There is no festival day nearer than Shrove Tuesday to win the workman from his duties-and St Valentines Day sacred to love missives, falls on the same date and, ,co-incidently with this being leap year, the ladies will have privileges of in itiating the tender proposals. St. Pat rick's Day, the Seventeeth of Ireland, as some humorist designated the 17th of March, will demand another day of festive rest, and then Easter will be soon with us, giving in the glorious spring-time one great and continuing and joy-giving season even amid the exactions of labor. Let us, here, be thankful that there are no disturb ing clements to impede the workman's right to labor and live. All classes-em- ployers and employed-are bound together by mutual interests and confidential good fellowship-all parties and creeds in our community go on together in tolerant spir- it and friendly intercommunion and when we hear of discontents and disrup- tions in all these respects, at distance, we cannot but thank God forth blessing of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-06
WATERBURY FIRE ALARI,
LOCATION Or nnrrs-

LOCATION OF BOXES. e-Exchange Place. i@East Main Street and wolcott Road. ls-cor. Cherry and East Main. x-Iron Bridge, West Main s4-Waterbury Brass Co. Spravsse, 2-Corner Johnson and watervIle -cerner Prospect and Grove. H-sunc North Main. Grove and yorsh Nm.
 Cor washingtcu and South Main. @Waterbury Buckle Co. tprivate,
 Deaeosct a sBuaAam Co. tpr1usee
 aiefouy Watch Go. lpsivates SS-cor 6fand and soush Main. 3i2-Corner Meadow md Bank H<-Comer Meadow and cr.dar Sa1-Pfume Atwood Co. fpriv.a~, s23-Holmes. Booth q Haydens fnrsx,,., 94-No. {, Engine House zs-Coner Union and Fankiin. <@scovin Mfg. Co. Cprivate) <1Corner Clay and MIL <6-No. s Engine House 6-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley
 materoury Manufacturing Company. uriv. a-corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin st |oorner Willow. and West Main 1S-cofner simon and Burnham Sta
 Policemen have kevs
 INSTRUCTIONS To KIT Hotpx.. 10 eIse an alarm. open the door puu th~ A,.. ao"n once and let %, then close the d-.,, 1oos Do not pull the hook if the fire tcIl c~ -.u,.u In the box is strfking, as that iniIe.sss nel cen has already been eiSen. sn sArn be psriculsr to remain st the box uptf fin. .,. s,i n. oi sn omoer or the Rire Department who permn remaining then the proper oaSorr win ,s -. 'ain the Key to the holder a coon ss ooayeni-rs fire a'"1u tne oox nearest the Key Hoaders upnn ehanS3,~ .h.s~ -, ie@Se word with the chief Rnrfnc~r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-06


 How the drowning man will grasp at straws! And that Dr McG1ynn, pure minded as we admit him to be, and pow erful as he once was, as attested by his popularity in the Church, is sinking almost hopelessly in the abyss of his own creation, is sadly manifast. He has commenced to grasp at straws for hie safety. His Emi. hence, Cardinal Manning, in discourse in London lately on Social Ethics, spoke on the comparative degrees of crime and drew distinction between what is known as pro- fessional thievery and the pilfering of a loaf to feed starving family. The latter, the Cardinal held, did not come within the category of punishable crime. Dr Nc Glynn tries to take hold of this straw, claiming the Cardinal as an accession to the Anti-Poverty and Anti Property party of Henry George. Too thin Reverend Doctor. The Cardinal said that starving man has right to take food though it is the prop erty of another,-just so much as the oc- casion may require-is that much in favor of MT Georges wholesale confscation themes Courts of Law in all countries recognize this as law of nature