davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
WANTS HIS RELEASE.
Director Smith Tells a Few
Facts About GlasscOck. Z
SOME UNFAIR TREATMENT.
The Western Pennsylvania League
to be Organized.
EXCITING GUN SHOOTING CONTESTS.
American Ball Players Reception in the
City Of Rome.
EXCITING GUN SHOOTING CONTESTS.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Mr.. A. T. Smith, one of the directors of
the Wheeling Baseball Club, was in the
city yesterday. He is very we'll informed
on baseball matters and is an intimate friend
of Jack Glasseock, the famous shortstop OF
the Indianapolis club. Glasscock's home
is at Wheeling, and Mr.. Smith has had
many conversations with him recently re-
garding his trouble with tine Indianapolis
club. During a conversation with the writer
yesterday Mr.. Smith said:
''Glasscock has made a definite demand for
his release The officials of the Indianapolis
club have treated him very ungenerously and
unfairly He is smarting under the sense of the
injustice done him. and am persuaded that he
means what he says. He tells me that he does
not mean to sign for a cent less than $780, and
the club has offered him $500 His case is as
follows: Some time ago the Indianapolis Off
cials offered him 81 500 to play ball and addi-
tional $1,000 to manage the team. He was Just
in the act of 81 ming at those terms, when
told him to hold off little. ! discovered
snake in the grass. 1t was easy to see that as
soon as Glasscock was signed, the club could
DISCHARGE HIM AS MANAGER,
and engage another man. He would then only
be receiving g, 500, or in other words the exact
suln I0aL ID6 .CluD NdnlS 10 pay HILL ho NAObO
the club and pointed this feature out and said
he emphaticaIly refused to sign to play ball for
less than 5000. With this provision he would
be content TO manage the club for $500 extra.
OF course the club would not agree to this
which only showed that the officials had in
tended to play very mean trick on Glasscock
He wrote TO President Young on the matter
and asked if he had been classified. Mr.. Young
replied briefly to the effect that Glasscock had
been placed in class a and that his
salary, according to classification, would be
S2500 Glasscock, however, emphatically re-
fuses to play for less than S3,000 and, as have
said, has demanded his release. He does not
want to remain at Indianapolis, and think
Pittsburg would do well to try and make deal
to get him."
Speaking of the Tri-State League prospects
Mr.. Smith said: I'VE will have a good league
organized shortly. 1t will be impossible,
however, to have ten-club league, but we'll
have eight good clubs. We are getting along
along all right at Wheeling and we expect TO
have good team. When April arrives | ex-
pect we'n have about so players signed. From
this number we expect to select good team"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
Sporting Notes,

BILLY WELDON wants to fight anybody at LIS
pounds.
The police have stopped the La Blanch-
Smith fight at Denver.
AT the regular shoot of the Kansas City Gun
Club yesterday Joseph Underwood, of this CITY.
killed 80 live pigeons straight under Hurting,
ham rules, performance that beats the
worlds record. His opponent killed 81.
Hon. CLAUDE ". THOMAS has sold TO
Colonel II. II. Russell. of Boston, Mass. his
wonderful 4-year-old colt Edgemark, 2:2l, by
Victor Won Bismarck. dam Edgewater Belle
by Edgewater. for $4,000. Edgemark started
in ten races and won ali of them, defeating all
the crack and S-year-olds this side of the
Rocky Mountains. Owners of the famous Bell
Boy paid forfeits at st. Louis and Lexington
rather than start against him.
The final arrangements for the glove contest
for s. 900 between Mike Gushing. of Brooklyn,
and Harry Bartlett of England, were made
yesterday at the Police Gazette office. Gushing.
with his backer, E. II. Garrison, was present
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
Changed Their DARE,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHJ
COLUMBUS, February 22-Wheeler Wikoff,
Secretary of the American Association, this
evening issued the following bulletin: Con-
tracts-With Columbus, William W. Widner,
I. NJ Daley. Edwin Bligh. Indianapolis, F.
c. Bancroft. Toronto. James Mcclure St
Joe, Gus Klopf, WIN. ]. Fry. Milwaukee. W.
c. Crossley Thomas Morrissey. st. Paul. WIN.
Hawes. Denver, A. s. Twineham. Des Moines.
VIM. Trafiey. Released-By Cincinnati, Ed
win Bligh. Washington, VIM. W. Wldner f.
NJ Daley. Buffalo, James Welch. Toronto,
H. L. Oberlander. Des Moines, VIM Alvord.
Milwaukee, Leach Maskrey, VIM. Hawrs ST.
Paul, Jerry O'Brien, T. ]. Morrissey. Omaha,
Joseph Miller. Special notice-By unanimous
vote of the clubs of the Association the schedule
meeting is changed from March Z to March s,
at the Neil House. Columbus.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
THE sOPHs AND FRESHMEN.
A Supper Spoiled by the Carrying OF the
OGicers of the Rival Class.

LEwIsBURG, February 22.-The sopho-
mores of Bucknell University had made all
arrangements to hold their class supper this
evening at the Broadway House at Milton and
everything seemed to be moving nicely till
about3 clock this afternoon, when eight stall
wart freshmen walked into the room OF
Clarence Shuster. the sophomore president,
and taking Shuster and Newell, the vice
president, put them in wagon and drove
away. The plan was to take the class treas
urer, Charles DewoOdy, also, but he was not
in his room and could not be found.
The sophomores soon gathered their forces
and followed in several conyeyances. They
overlook the freshmen and their eaptives at
Buffalo Cross Roads, about tour miles from
town, and by force Of numbers succeeded in
rescuing the prisoners. By the time they
arrived back at Lewisburg, however, their
train had left, and they were obliged to
drive to Milton and the supper was rather a
failure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
AROUND THE WORLD.
Long Search for Substance Not Known
to Exist-Edison's Emissary Returns
But Won't TaIk-some Exciting
Adventures Encountered.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

EuC0uuleTe0.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.t
NEW YORK, February 22.-James Rical-
ton, the schoolmaster at Maplewood, n. j.,
who took vacation one year ago yesterday
and travelled around the world to find some
mysterious article which Thomas A.
Edison wanted, returned to Maplewood
this morning, and was warmly welcomed
by almost every man, woman and child in
the pretty village. During his absence he
visited India and Ceylon, where he spent
seven months and travelled 5000 miles A
month was spent in Burmah, two weeks in
China. and from there he went to Assam,
and finally to Japan, whence he took
passage for San Francisco.
He said that he had collected large
number of curiosities, but wouldn't talk
about his errand for Edison, saying that he
could impart his information on that sub
ject only to his employer. He
was in excellent health during
his travels, while his native
guides were frequently stricken with
jungle fever. He carried Winchester
rifle, and with it he slew several tigers,
buffalo and much smaller game On sew
eral occasions he was forced to dine on roast
monkey or go hungry. He made a trip
through Norway and Sweden two years
ago, pushing his worldly goods ahead Of
him on a hand cart.
The article which Mr.. Ricalton set out to
find is supposed to be vegetable or mineral
substance possessing. peculiar prop
critics necessary for one of Mr..
Edison's inventions. The prevalent
idea was that Mr.. Edison didn't know
there was such substance, but he hoped
Mr.. Ricalton would be able to find it, and
the latter, 1t is supposed. went provided
with instruments and carefully prepared
instructions to test all substances which he
might suspect to fill the bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
THE PROGRAMME COMPLETE.
Arrangements for the Sioux City Regatta
All Made.

John Teemer, the oarsman, has received a
letter from Sioux City, Iowa. detailing the pro-
gramme of the regatta to be held there next
July. The regatta will be the first that ever
took place there and will last four days, COM
mencing on the oath. The most important race
will be the single scull for purse Of Sl,500, in
which GaudauT. Hamm, Hosmer and Teemer
are the contestants. Another is double-scull
race for $1,000, between Gaudaur and Hamm
and Hosmer and Teemer. There will also be q
handicap arranged.
Speaking to Manager Captain DiGgins of the
event in a letter, st. John, hacker of GauGaur,
says he is agreeable to both of the above but
desires the management to decide on the divi-
sion of the prizes before the regatta occurs. SO
as to have everything turn out as advertised,
as he will not permit Gaudaur to enter a race
that is not strictly on its merits.
Teemer, Gaudaur, Hamm and Hosmer are
entered for the big regatta to take place at Bos-
ton early in the month of July.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
AFTER THE ARKANSAS FIENDS.
One Arrest Already Made for the Murder OF
John NJ. ClaytOn.

LITTLE Rock, February 22.-At u
o'clock to-day Rober Watkins was arrested
at Pine Bluff charged with stealing the
ballot boxes at Plummerville, Ark,
on the night of November 6, the
crime which had as an outgrowth the
assassination of the Republican Congress
ional candidate, John NJ. Clayton, brother
of General Powell Clayton. To-day's ar
rest is claimed to be the beginning of the
end in the unravelling of the mystery sur
rounding the assassination.
1t is the general belief that those who
were concerned in the ballot-box theft were
also connected with the killing of Clayton.
Watkins will be brought to Little Rock to-
night and is now in the State prison. He
will have preliminary hearing Saturday
or Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
WANTED, A WIFE.
A Wealthy Detroit Widower's Experience
With Fair Ones Who Want Him for
His Mouey-Romance by Mail,
Dead Loads of II.

His Mouey-Romance by Mail,
| Dead Loads of II.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
DETROIT, February 22.-The wife of Au-
| gustus Day, wealthy citizen OF Detroit.
died five years ago. Since then he has be-
come a spiritualist, and recently he adyer-
tised for wife in Boston paper devoted
to favoring matrimonial ventures. This,
Mr.. Day says, he was advised to do by q
medium, and adds: 81 have been told that
I have great crowd of spirits around me
at all times that watch all my movements
and bring good fortune to me. shall Sc
lect wife in this way, entirely confident
that divine spirit will guide me-"
With the matrimonial advertisement Mr..
Day sent S., minute description of him
self, and at least dozen letters giving
vivid, picture of his personal charms and
ideas. He wrote that while he was so years
old, still he had clung tenaciously to the
giddiness of youth, was as young in mind
and spirit as he was 80 years ago, and, more
over, had 100000, which went with his
heart and hand.
With the first mail came a large package
of letters from the bureau. Pretty girls
withering old maids, ambitious widows;
some in jest, some in dead earnest, took up
with the offer and sent daintily-periumed
missives. The second mail was duplica-
ton of the first, and so on, until now this
venerable object Of Cupid's dart has several
desks full
Out of the numberless letters he has re-
ceived he has selected six which bear marks
Of culture and other requirements which he
deems necessary. The writer's all lived at
or near Boston. He had made arrange
ments to 60 thence, but his most promising
correspondent became frightened when told
that he was coming to claim her as his own,
and sent word back by fast mail that every
thing was declared Off
"This is a splendid way to court" Mr..
Day said to-day. "It is requirement Of
the bureau that each correspondent shall
tell the truth. If they do not they forfeit
their membership. A person will give his
true nature in letter quicker than in any
other way. Now had about decided on
about as many as dozen girls, but in some
unguarded moment they would write some
thing that would destroy the whole thing"
Mr.. Day made one trip to New York, and
was at first pleased with the woman to whom
he had been writing, but later she betrayed
bad temper, so he rejected her. He says
that the mediums had told him that he must
marry within ten days or not at all. Mr..
Day in most matters is neither crazy nor
eccentric, but well-known business man of
undoubted standing and respectability.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
THE BIG RACE STARTED,
HOwarth Makes the First so Miles In the
Frisco Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 22-Ten thousand
people witnessed the start in the siEday go-as-
you-pleSse race last evening The race is under
the management of Frank Hall, OF New York,
and is for the championship of the world. One
half the gross gate receipts will be divided
among those making SIS miles or over. Will
lam O'Connor, the oarsman, acted as starter
Arthur Blake and Thomas Jacoby, of this city,
as judges.
The score at A. NJ was: Cartwright, "a miles;
Pat Guerrero, %; Moore, %; HOwarth, %;
Watson, 2; Hart and Gus Guerrero each %;
Nint, p; TAYLOR 81; Sheridan, l9 These are
the ten leaders. Howarth made the first 80
miles in hours. IS minutes. Gus Guerrero,
who was expected TO do good work, was taken
sick after going 90 miles and was off the track
several hours. The score of the tenleaders ate
o'clock this morning stood: Howarth, 66 miles;
g.; Davis, 50; Vint 81; Campana, So; Taylor, 49;
MotlariUy As
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
THE FRENCH MIX.

The Foreign Portfolio Goes Begging bur
is Finally Accepted.
PARIS, February 22.-The ministerial
declaration to be read tomorrow will be
brief. 1t will point out the necessity for
peace and of proceeding against enemies of
the republic, but within legal lines.
M. Clemenceau will support Socialist
Cluseret's Interpolation regarding Bou-
langer's right to vote against the Ministry.
NJ. de Crais has declined the portfolio OF
Foreign Affairs.
M. Spuller accepted the Foreign portfolio
in the Cabinet after the Marquis De Noailles
had refused it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
A MILLION FOR A BOY,
Young Clarence Mckenzie's Great Piece of
Good Fortune.

NEW YORK, February o. Thirteen
year-old Clarence Mckenzie is in luck. He
is to be a millionaire when he grows
up. Meantime he will be educated
to fill his future financially ex-
alted position creditably. Though not
born with silver spoon in his mouth, CIar-
ence has had large-sized one thrust be-
tween his teeth by the recent death of his
maternal grandfather, Francis W. Lasak, of
Dobbs Ferry, who left his SC, 900, 900 estate in
equal shares to his five children. Clarence's
mother is one of the five. She is the second
wife of Mr.. John D. Mckenzie, a retired
tea merchant, living at952 st. Mark place,
Brooklyn. Both Mckenzie and his wife
are elderly people. They are completely
absorbed in the sole fruit of their union.
Clarence, who is bright, intelligent school
how
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
So Say the European Press In Speaking Of
Her Foreinu Policy.

So Say the European Press In Speaking Of
Her Foreign Policy.
VIENNA, February 22.-The Fren1den-
6latt, commenting on the royal speech
in the English Parliament yester-
day, says: England has no reason
to fear for any point within
the British sphere. Her efforts to develop
her military system do not introduce dis
quieting element because the peace powers
aims, and especially Lord Salisbury's, have
always received cordial support"
The Neure Freie Presse saws that Lord
Salisbury's foreign policy has hitherto
achieved all that England could expect.
The paper comments upon the entente
cordsdle between England and Germany
regarding colonial affairs, and says that
Austria and Italy are connected with En-
gland by warm sympathies and friendly re-
ciprocity, and fully appreciate the commu-
nitx of interests in maintaining the British
naval power.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
The Connecticut Mutual Life Statement.

No stronger evidence Of the security,
strength, conservatism, and reliability Of
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company could be presented than is con-
tanned in its forty-third annual statement,
just published. Its gross assets of S57, AGO.
649 and legal surplus of s., 565, ,O79 looms up
as a great bulwark of protection for policy
holders. Although it paid out almost
million more than it received from policy
holders, it nevertheless added three-quarters
of million to its net assets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
Woodlands Combination Sale.

of trotters continued here to-day with fair sue
cess, SO head sold bringing s20,S0O. Those sold
at high prices were: 0uray by Onward, ]. W.
Greyer.L .Leavenworrh,K Kan, $500: Senator Black
burn by Alcyone. J. Keene, Fort Spring. Ky..
s2,O5O; Topic by Belmont, A. r. Mckee, Fal-
coner, KY, sl,575; Katy Wilkes by Lumps. j.
Creighton, Omaha, Neb., 81, 500; Kitty Silver by
MambrinO Patchen, S. A. Browne & Co., Kala-
mazoo, Mich, 81 $50: Nellie Orbison by On
ward, S. ]. Peabody. Columbia City. Ind, SS75;
Moss Rose by Macris Hambletonian, S. c.
Lyme. Window, KY, Sl,760 Giidas by Egbert,
II. 0'Rlley, Nebraska, $3.50; Wild Eagle by
Hambletonian Mambrino, L. 7. Anderson, Gin
cinnati, $500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
MARY ANDERSON Is MAD.
st. Louis and the Actress Will Not Speak Ms
They Pass BY.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
ST. LOUIS, February 22.-Manager Henry
E. Abbey and his star, Miss Mary Ander-
son, are in fury over their reception BY
the St. Louis press. Only performances
were announced for this city, and this was
considered serious afront. upon the dig
nifty of the municipality. All the critics
united in saying the most spiteful things
they could of the actress. Miss Anderson
was reported to be in tears to-day and
Abbey is savage.
He says he will never bring another at
traction to st. Louis, and this benighted
community will have to get along without
Patti and the rest of the Abbey enterprises.
Anderson seats were all taken by spectators,
and the public had to pay S. to see her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
NAV Have Committed suic;de.

A mans coat, hat and cane were found on
the ferryboat at the foot of CHARTERS street,
Allegheny, yesterday morning. There was
a su spicion of suicide, and Detectives Muir
phy and Glenn investigated the matter.
Charles Sorg, of the Pittsburg, Allegheny
and Manchester Railway line, said his
brother, Jacob Sorg, had been missing since
the night before, and the clothes answered
the description of those worn by him. Mr..
Sorg believes his brother committed suicide
while temporarily insane.s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
END OF THE ENCAMPMENT,
The Union Veteran Legion Reflects Gen.
eral Pearson as Commander.

ALTOONA, February 22.-At the Ma
tional Eneampment of the Union Veteran
Legion to-day officers were elected as fol-
lows: General A. L. Pearson, Pittsburg,
National Commander; G. j. R. Miller, Phil
adelphia, Senior Vice Commander; c. G.
Daniels, Mt Vernon, Junior Vice Comman-
der; j. S. Reed, st. Louis, Surgeon General;
W. B. Chapman, Bradford, Inspector Cen
eral; Frank L. Blair, Allegheny, Quarter
master General; John A. Danks, Pittsburg,
Chaplain-in-Chief John h. Short, ALLIE
gheny, Adjutant General; E. F. Redman,
Allegheny, Chief mastering Officer; Gen
eral H. S. McNair, Wilmington, Del,
Chief Judge Advocate.
Newark, O., was selected as the place at
which the next encampment will be held.
The encampment made a number of altera-
tions in the bylaws, and referred the mat
ter of the per diem pension bill to special
committee for action. They ended the con-
vention in campfire this evening, at
which General Pearson presided.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
A COMPLETE CABINET
Is Something President-Elect Harrl-
son Does Not Yet Possess.
THE SLATE NAY YET BE CHANGED
Even After the General Makes His APPEAR
ance at Washington.
JOHN WANAMAKER Is SURELY SOLID.
The Attorney General and Navy Departments are
Still Hanging Fire.

Beyond certain limits there is still much
uncertainty as to the members of the new
Cabinet. Protests against from particular
sections and against particular persons con-
tinue to pour in upon General Harrison.
Window is particularly the target of these
attentions. Miller may decline the Agri-
cultural Department, and be offered the
Navy instead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
MAY FIGHT AT Ell PAsO.
Sullivan and KiIrain Offered Good Chance
for a Square Mill,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsrATcH.1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH,1
Ell PAso, TEX, February 22.-E. R. Bradley,
prominent sporting man here, received tele
gram to-day from the managers of Sullivan
and Kilrain to the effect that FL Paso could
get the coming mill between the heavyweights.
Bradley has wired Harry Phillips. at Hot
Springs. Ark, authorizing him to close the
offer of $4,000 for a fight to come off here, and
to also require Sullivan and Kilrain to post q
forfeit to insure square fight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23

Undoubtedly the smallest specimens Of
the black bear ever taken in the woods were
captured near WilliamspOrt, Pa, one day last
week. A hunter going through the woods came
face to face with an old she bear, which he
killed. BY the side of the old bear he found
two cubs, probably not over an hour old. They
we're black and about the size of small
rats The hunter took them up and started
for home. but they died on the way. He has
them preserved In alcohol.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
CLARA STILL LEADS.
Some Exciting Features in the Female
Pedestrian Contest.

The female pedestrian contest was continued
in the London Theater yesterday, and was full
of exciting features. More than 5000 people
paid for admission during the day, and every
thing passed off as smoothly and quietly as a
church service.
Clara Belle, by extremely good walking. took
long lead of her opponents, but there was a
terrific struggle for second place between Lulu
Zelletta and Mrs. Robson. The latter began
the day in front of Miss Zelletta, and plodded
heroically along. Zelletta, however, made ex-
IRENE efforts and gradually wore her rival
down amid cheers, and went into second place.
She became wearIed, however, and Mrs Rob-
son was also sadly broken up. As a result they
kept close together and made matters very ex-
citing.
This evening Ed Lawton and W. L. Snod-
grass will run a five-mile race on the track for
purse. Following was the score Of the con-
test last midnirht.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
Will Form the LeaRue.

The prospects Of the Western Pennsylvania
Baseball League are looking brighter ever day.
A meering to perfect the organization will be
held at Uniontown on March II. 1t is now
claimed that the League will certainly be
formed, the following clubs composing it, La
trobe, Scottdale, Uniontown, Greensburg
Johnstown and Blairsyille.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
Australia and Samoa.

LONDON, February 22.-In the House of
Commons to-day, replying to Mr.. Redmond,
the Under Secretary for the Colonies said
he considered that the interests of Australia
in the Samoan con erence would be suffi-
ciently protected by the imperial delegate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
Scientifically Speaking,


Oil city BliLz3Td.I
People who have grown more or less ae-
eustOmcd to cracking butternuts-and
their thumbs ar the same time-thus natur-
ally feel little ashamed of themselves in
noting the following scientific, aesthetic
method Of opening the said nuts: make
an incision in the osseous endocrop ct
right angles with the placentg in the region
of the rudimentary sutures. In this way
the operator is able to strike the oleagenous
oyule laterally."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-23
ENGLAND'S ALL RIGHT.

ly, win pay high tribute to the zeal and
intelligence of American Catholics.