davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

SEWARD, TAYLOR AND MADISON HOUSES
modern capital. Almost at l.afayette's feet
"A score of presidents have stood ito review
Of the professions of military and citizens
which did honor on Their Inauguration oc'
casious. Over the rustic stile which eighty
years ago crossed the fence directly oppo'
site the LAFAYETTE site-the rustic stlle
which Tom Moore satirizcd in his letters
on the American capitalize early presl'
dents used TO climb for their morning
walks In the Burns orchard
The romance and the tragedy OF history
appear 70 cling about this old parl; with
remarkable tenacity On the south the
contributions which the White House
might make 70 this tale arc already the
history Of the country. On the southeast
corner Is q building now scarcely less his
toric. IL Is the old club house which Sec,
rotary Blaine and family now occupy. IL
was erected by Commodore Rodgers, Of the
navy. for his own home lie did not live
long enough 10 get much enjoyment out Of
IL. Next il became fashionable board
ing house. then a club house. 1t was from
one Of the upper windows Of the club house
that Barton Key began his handkerchief
filtration with Mrs. Sickles, in the window
Of another famous house across the park.
IL was 10 the very room in the club house
now occupied by Secretary Blaine as a
sleeping apartment that Key was borne
after being fatally shot by Gen. Sickles in
the street near by. IL was in this house
that Secretary Seward lived for eight
years, and here he was nearly assassinated
by Payne, the accomplice Of Booth. Here
Mr.. Seward and his son languished
many months while slowly recovering
from the injuries Inflicted upon them, and
here the only daughter, who had been her
fathers helpmeet and companion, fingered
and died She had been witness Of the
assault upon her fathers life, and never
recovered from the shock and the agony OF
that moment.
The list Of fatalities and tragedies associ-
ated with this house is long one. After
the Stewards came as tenants the family Oh
Gen. BelknaD. the secretary Of war. Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

4 TTENTION MADAME LAFELL.
~ the gifted Medium and ClMrvoyant, ffom
New Orleans. has arrived and can De consult
ed on all affairs OF NE. she gives truthful
advice on business health, love marriage,
changes, journeys. law suits, etc. Tells ~
what business you Will succeed and which
place will be lucky for you 10 settle in. HAY
Ing all her power by Inheritance and todl-
ton she never fails 10 give satisfaction.
Gail and be convinced. knowledge is pow
CT: seek advice before too late,
Onicc. 2O9 Fourth street. between Broad
and Grace. Always al home from a. VI. q"
9P VI.
n. B.-rhis is Madame's first visit 10 the
city. ap 2l-l mo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
aEb.sgss ~.
RICHMOND & DAAVILLE 3. R.
'''''' '' AND sOUIuwEsr.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT APRIL p. 1890
RICHMOND:


TRAIN no 80. 2.30 a. ".
COUfIERN EXPRESS daily, for nanviile.
- Greensboro WiustOn--8lcm. Durham
Raleigh. Randicmau, Salisbury. AAhcFiile.
Hot Springs, Charlotte. Colombia. AK Do.
Augusta. Atlanta, BIfminehlm, M0nfrom-
erv. New Orlcnns, Texas, aud California.
Pullman palace siccpng-cnrs Richmond %
DanviIle ana Dlny me tO A.heNillr, Augusta.
Birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN No "a. 1900 A. ~.
NTIRGtNiA AID NOtTU cAtoilNA fN-
Y PRESS, daily. Tor BGrkcyil., aN st1-
ton. ON tine Norfolk and western railroad.
IvuchOurg, Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA, Mem
phis and Nashville: also Tor keN~ti.it,
Clarksville. Oxford Henderson. Durham.
ana Hslcign. This tram goes through SOLID
10 Raleigh.
TRAIN 30. 20. . p. 81
MAST NAIL. d1Iiy. ior ail points Ou tlr
! Farmville and Towhatan Railroad. .nan-
vile. Greensboro iusfon-~1lcm. fstr Isl.
Charlotte. Ashnl De- Columbia. Augusta.
Atlanta. Bruunaham, MONTGOMERY. New
Orleans TcNas. end California. Pullman
palace slcepng-curs Dantilo tp Augusta ans
Atlanta ana 700 Grccnsnnfo-l sleeper Ia Asha-
Vile O. MOrri,tofsu. Tenn.
TRAILS so. 40. % b.. g.
A NTIIN ttNMDl1A Ilt. daily. NNr.f FL
y sunday. for Amelia Courthouse aud Doe
lcrmcdiafo points
TRAM $50. -. 600 s.. ~.
CLOVER LOCAL. daily. except sunday.
I freigh. train with C"nll attached, l.f
Clover. Va, and interim i.lIc points
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Train 80. 53 at Dis a. ~. 40 81 ai 1880
f.. M.. 40. Do at 3:3O J.. a.. and no. Al $40 $40
An.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
GENERAL MEETING OF THE

"A stockholders oi the flCIAlOND INlp
PASSt NIGER kAlLW Az COMPANY VIII
be- held at II o'clock NJ, on the 10Th dag oi
Nav 1890. at the Office Of tine Company. sd.
900 Bsuk street, i'm the city OF Richmond. for
the purpose OF authorizing a cOnyeyanc" OF
the property and franchises OF this tomp1n}
10 the Richmond and Railway and Electric
Company, and OF acting upon such other bus
mess as may be- brought before the meciln 8;
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
GIBSON PU1ZEL, secretary.
APRIL 10TH, 1881. apll-tdm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
DELlNQUENT TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE or
COLLECTOR or DELINQUENr TANTs,
IrfuMoNp "a. Aurfl = ISoO

EY An ORDINANCE OF the city. il is required
THAT notice snail be given Ia all the daily
newsDapcrs, under the direction Of the Com
mittee on Finance, THAT THE LIST OF De
IINQUENr IANES On REAL ESTATE for
the preceding year viii be published IN one
or more OF the daily papers. and also ~ time
and place ofsale OF said elinqueDt real est? IL.
In accordance With the above, notice is
hereby given that said list Will be published
i'm the state on SATURDAY, the l9th day OF
April, AMI on SATURDAY, the I'd day OF
Anil 1880. The sale viii take place In fiont
OF the CITY Hall on Broad sheet between
Ninth and Tenth streets between The hours
OF ~ NJ aud o'clock T.. NJ, on Monday, the
9Th day OF May, 1890.
All persons who do not wish 70 have their
property advertised and sold. must pay on or
before the 10Th April.
JOHN a. NEANLEN,
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes.
arG.aplfrnVl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
xIrr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. THREE

Nh 7 '8N|f
~ Of the cOrporatOrs OF the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company, hereby call a
general meeting of the subscribers 10 the
capital stock of said company, 90 DE held 40
the Office OF the Kicn mOnd Union passenger
Railway Company. 800 Bank street. ln iuc
city Of Richmond. at noon, on the 9TH day
May. 1870. for the purpose OF orsaniI uG int
said company, eieciiug president and board
OF directors and taking such other acton as
may be proper. JOSEPH Bay An,
". R. IRiGG,
apl9tO my5 g. FISHER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
In ANDAB0UTNEW YORK
WESTERN JOURNALISTS ARE THERE
M PLENTY.
Murat UaIstcad's Connection with
Brooklyn Paper Suggests the Subject.
Western Methods Certainly Dominate
Metropolitan Ncwspapcrdcm at Present.
lspecial Corrcspondencel

lNifclal 'otrfspondruce.i
NEW YORK, April 29.-Horace Greeley
wrote few things that have been quoted
more than his brief admonition, "Go wcstw
There has been, however, especially among
journalists, in the tide Of humanity which
flows westward an eddy which has brought
western men back TO the east. The latest
and most conspicuous craft on this eddy
is Murat Halstcad, the brilliant Ohio
editor. who has just taken charge Of The
Standard Union, Of Brooklyn. His career
rs editor Of Tho Cincinnati Gazette has
been too prominent TO require rccaptula-
ton here. even IL his recent political mis-
adventures had not refreshed the memory
Of the public so completely.
"Field Marshal" Iialstead, though he has
chosen TO take a position in the suburbs
instead Of in the metropolis, viii not find
himself lonely. "The woods are full" Of
Western men in his own profession In
the rank and flc-among the reporters
there are scores who hive come here and
succeeded, to say nothing Of those who
have failed, after more or less successful
experience on the Western papers. And IN
the higher ranks-among newspaper pro-
prietors and managing editors Is n
goodly sprinklingo men whowore fairly To-
be called famous before they came here
TIL, most conspicuous among them 81
Joseph Pulitzer, the editor and owner of
iN' " 0''"' -'' ''''''' W. '.-', ''''' VI
WORKERS. mas CONE .' lll"'h I'D INQUIRY 'Ne
methods OF New loiN journalism as Ae.
HIS rise ii' me- lioih ''e l.le At was l3'-
e,'l a,I''"'h iii,''''-. "l' ''li "' "o'.5"' ne
Ius' us ''.''"' mas ''+'l ,'',. ,'4' ,ohvr-
any ~! "'' '.''''''''' '4' ', '~,. "''
'"ieh' p. i'''>''- '.'''.''' O''' 'ue .'l.,'
".'i.'- '-.,'' "'' ,'''-' 20 90 ,''i'"'' 'i'N
""il"!. l"' ilv''''''' "' ".''l .'' CD, I"'i''l
Trans '''''''' '.'" ... .,'ia' WHEN "c
uoN-A' '"e 'n'. '..'.i ~ o.l' nave i'a .li.''
l'i success AN. '"''.,' '-. '.' mons '.'
seii'i'ioi'..l j" '"' 20. 'N-i''' '."' are I'D .'"
"'-''''"N,.' '' '''' nave d.,
To some eA,rhl c'piti ~ Nediiy "d MS
competitors
COL John a. Ctc-eriil, who was Mr.
fuii'Ier cilti any ih 9l. LOUIS came mere
with him and still retains the position oi
managing cnuior Of lhe world, though tt
has hy mo- means the relative power hc Ead
on tHe s.a'i "i me ~. '-Diei"ifh. coi.
Coeheiill i.I'l' i' "ifec'lf oino'iict G" ill.,.
IuAt]er s.. iie can h"t"!y 'tI" t'"stlaI .cr
hNe "i""'t' "i.A.NO Al-"4ht lHria.
ne CON- .'.-'' ,o a'''f I,'I i'l ll' Io "i1h me
ior'il'' ll f' ,'a 4'nAih'nl. extent, though
they say De '.t ue very terrible when De is
vni'5td l.' is not, / suspect, fully iu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
l STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPAN \
will bee held al the office Of JAMES 1.
DOOLtY President, No lob east Nam street.
Richmond. Va. ON WEDNESDAY,. MAY D.,
1870, at II o'clock VI.
JAMES III. DOOLkl President.
GEORGE g.. ROGERS, ectct1ly. ap@1-dimt !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
CIGARs! CiGAaslI CleAhs7

FACTORY 40. 1sd-ll1 HkgS Won
25O. 600 ClOAhS RlwhVH "e nssid a., II,
Popular Hrpcds "
Imported "Snow BIRD" "Nuw- h >
volunteer" "Firvt Regiaisn,
ana "rs liiia
These cigars are maze by pfuctisal ne
chanlcs OF the best material. and sold a, lass
than auction gcUds. j. A. GAItMCUD,
mr22 ll0 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
AELEA 4 GENTNss,
Factories: 9th and Cary andI7ih and Cary
Streets.
N15rUE
NorroLKA wE.rrRN RAmRoAp DO.

The annual meeting of the shareholders Of
the Norfolk a Western / abroad Company
will ne held on Wednesday, The seventh day
of MAY. 1880. at 10 oclocisA. NJ, nj the office
Of the Company. DOB the city OF Roanoke. Viz
ginia. when ana election viii be- held for thir-
teen directors for tuc ensuing year, and such
other business transacted as may properly
come before tine meeting.
The transfer books VIII he closed from .
o'clock. T.. NJ, April l2lh, 1880, uuli -
O'Clock, a. NJ MAY oh, 1850.
A.JHEMpIlLL. Secretary.
Arru 11th I@gD I5gl2D.uN 1lND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
nICuuCND COLLEGE, w

DICHMONU IOLLEUfL VIII
helect a pNOFES~OK OF MODERN Ian
GUAGEo az the annual meeting I'm June
next. Applications, with TESTIMONIALS.
should bee forwarded to Gil ARIES II. Ky
LAND, Secretary. Richmond, Va.
myl-eOl I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
DORIAN, IN HIGHLANDS,
TAZEVvELL COUNTY, VA.
THE TAzEWELL LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY


The sale will THURSDAY the 18th day May 1890 and will &C
until and including Saturday. May.
Public Thursday and Friday, and 9th
inch RGroait connctn
Nmd kane W erDR nrms
wi unda
mcrt % ut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

Company sorl uto t.
d read f the n
W anto leI'
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

Paul after visit here with his old
friend,.
DR.. I. Donnelly, G.. M. Giltinsn and
j. r. Donnelly, of st. Paul, spent Sum
day in our city.
Mrs. M. II. Conroy. of Minneapolis,
and her children is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Fahey.
Mrs. Mary Rockwell returned to CHI
cago after pleasant visit with her aunt,
Mrs. George Legg.
The many friends of Mr.. Thomas
Fahey will be pleased to hear that he is
able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Schaller and their
niece, Miss Rose Marie Schaller, return-
ed from their trip to Prior Lake.
Miss Maggie and Maria Needham re-
turned to their home in st. Paul after q
pleasant visit with their sister, Mrs.
Owen Austin.
Mr.. Michael Ryan, of Lebanon, is at
the st. Johns hotel. He announces
himself as candidate for clerk Of court
on the Democratic ticket. and Johnnie
Langenfeld is candidate for register OF
deeds on the same ticket. L. B.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
PROBATE NOTICE.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hennss-
y pin. Probate Court.
In the matter of the application for license to-
sell tho real estate of Mary Mccarthy, de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of John Nc
Carthy, administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased, praying that license be to him granted
to sell all of the real estate of which said de-
ceased died seized, and it appearing by said Pc
tition, that there is not sufficient PERSONAL
estate IN the in the hands Of said admins
traitor to pay the debts outstanding against the
deceased, and the legacies and expenses of adj
ministration and that it fs necessary in order to-
paw such debts, legacies and expenses, to SELF
said real estate.
It is therefore ordered, That all persons inter-
ested In said estate appear before the said Pro
bate Court, at special term thereof to be helA
on Monday, the 18th day o. september, A. D..
1880, at 10 O'clock In the forenoon. at the Court
House, in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause Ut any
there be) why license should not be granted to
said administrator to sell said real estate. ac~
cording to the prayer of said petition.
And it is furthered ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all persons Interested
in said estate, by publishing this order once IN
each week for three successive weeks prior 20
said day of hearing. in The Irish Standard, q,
newspaper printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day of August
1890.
By the Court: FRANCIS B. BAILEY, IA
Judge OF Pfobates-
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
Market Report.

MINNEAPOLIS. September g.
WHEAT-No. / hard was steady, closing Ri
99c cash.
No northern 05 bid for cash.
CoRN-Lght sales; 45a46 according to conai-
ton.
BRAN-Hold at $11 25a1l Is.
SHoRTs-Bulk, $13 25x13 so.
OATs-No 2 white selling at 3sa36c on track
RYE-Nominal at 81 SO for No. 2.
BARLEY Quiet at from 50@55c for Nos and 2
By sample. ,@
BUrTEn-1n iob lots: Fancy creamery, f6o
seconds, 1o@1lc; dairy, thirds. $3.50; packing
stock, 3@4c; grease, 2@9c
Enthusiastically fresh, 15c. including cases.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 10@11c; hne fnM
cream, 7@8c: part skins. 4@5c.
NEW POTATOEs-60
DRESSED MEArs-Pork, las per ib; VEAL Eaa
8; mutton, Tag.
HDEs-41sa51l Green salted. SAG: Sheep pelts,
25a85.
PouLTRY-Iive chickens Sac perlb. Live trn-
keys 7a9 per ID. Spring chickens 12al3 per Id.
WooI-Unwashed. 16al9c per Id: 24aN for
tubwashed.
OS1oNsr-75a1 90 per bu.
BEANs-Fancy navy per bu, .66a1 rs.
HAY-Wild, 5Oa9. '.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

A man named Gunderson, living at
9O7 Cedar avenue, was killed at Eleventh
street and Second avenue south We'd
nesday. He was engaged in making
connection with pipes leading to a
house when the walls Of the excavation
caved IN. 1t was IS minutes before the
Workmen could extricate him from the
awful situation. When the body was
taken out life had departed. For neatly
an hour the doctors worked to- restore
him but IN vain. He leaves wife and
one child.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

at regular meeting of Division No.
/ Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
Dakota county, held at Hastings.
August 31st. the following resolutions
on the death Of John Boyle O'ReiliY
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. It is with sorrow that we have
learned of the death of John Boyle O'Reilly. and
we recognize an irreparable loss to the many
fields of literature in which his genius has made
him illustrious, calamity to his admirlng
countrymen In every land and q bereavement TO
mankind. He was sincere, gentle and just. He
uttered, in simple language his earnest conv1c-
tions, the product Of logical mind and q good
heart; his manner was mild as the beauty OF
spring and his love for all of mankind gave to
his purpose the sternness of justice. 4 genius
born, he shone brilliantly in the fe1ds of poetry,
of Journalism and of oratory. He could have
been master in either, Too g"eat to be an
inaitator he set upon his every act the seal OF
his own personality The story of his life shows
to US the possible greatness Of man and the
power and benifcence of the Creator, And It
teaches us that this life may by u.s. be made
calm and beautiful, even in the midst OF ad-
yersity; and the golden tributes, now being paid
to his memory, insure to his fams greater
future than could be given BY the rearing OF
monuments of marble and stone; and.
WHEREAS, it is fitting that we. his bereayed
brothers. should in some manner, however
feeble, express our admiration for, and on
gratitude to him. that Providence. in Its Infinite
wisdom, has been pleased, thus seemingly early
to call home; now. therefore, he it
Resolved by Division of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, in meeting assembled. at Hastings,
Dakota county. Minnesota. LIST. that we express
the sorrow which filed our hearts upon learn
ing of the death OF our honored and beloved
brother, John Boyle OReilly that we feel In
him mankind hes lost one of it's grandest speci-
mems and Irish character it's most perfect type.
End. That copy Of the foregoing preamble
and of these resolutions be spread at length
upon the minutes of this division; that copies
thereof be sent to THE IRISH STANDARD, at MIN
ueapons, Mfnn..- and to the Boston Pilot, Tor
duplication, and also. to the bereaved family OF
the departed. bill b s.s
SrEPHEN NEWELL,
Owen AUsTIB.
E. z. BROWN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
The biiouIL.

. (
M. B. Curtis will be seem at the B1iou
next week in his latest conedv success,
.The ShatchenD (the marriage broker
He will make his reappearance after al
absence Of three years from the stage.
Who does not remember Mr.. Curtis q
..Sam'l Of Posen 2" He is recognized
by press ana public to be tbs greatest
exponent Of Hebrew roles on the Anne
rican stage, and what is 50 pleasant
about his transformations is that IN
all his efforts horse play and artificial
methods are absent. His present play
is stronger than ''Sam'l Of Posen, = with
more Of plot, and having better situa-
tions. The story Of the play is simple
and natural, dealing with topics and
events Of the present day in New \ ork.
The cast is above the average, includ.
ing such well known artists as Frank
Mordaunt, Werner Charges, RAYMOND
Holmes. II. Leonard, Mary Mills and
Gertrude Dawes.
Following 1.-THE Shatchen" at the
Bijou, Peter Baker, the German come
dian, will play q. weeks engagement In
his ladghable success, ent1tted Bis
marck.' y
BrlRht faced, smiling Ullie Aker-
strom, who made such q hit In New
York city last season as Annette. the
Dancing Girl, . q play of her own COM
position. will play an early engagement
in this city this season.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

deceased also wrote number Of contro-
versial pamphlets, and he contributed
extensively to the Dublin Review and
other Catholic serials. He took q very
great interest in the Catholic Fireside,
and several articles and poems of his
have appeared in that journal. The
reverend gentleman was also lover OF
the muse, and volume of graceful verse
has issued from his pen. He was one
Of the many who joined in translating
the short poem on photography, written
by the Holy Father. It was translated
into some forty or fifty languages. The
tsGrand Old Jesuit as q Protestant
once described him, was skilled con-
troversiallst. and he was ever ready to
break lance. in defence of holy church.
It is worthy of note that Father Ander.
don had often been heard TO declare that
he was brought into the church through
reading the Life of st. Ignatlus. The
last work he completed was . short life
of that holy father, written, we believe,
for the Catholic Truth Society; and il
was on the eve of the feast of the illus
trious founder of the Society of Jesus
that the remains of one of it's most dis.
tinguished sons were consigned to thel,
last resting place.
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06
Hastings.

Hastings.
special correspondence TO The Irish standand.
Miss Eliza Leonard has gone to North
Dakota. &. ..5ss 81. e 1:s
Miss Kate Meloy, Of Hudson, Is the
guest Of Mary As. Cavanaugh
Nj. NJ. 9. .Ahern arrived home 1ast
week from his trip "a Butte, MOI tar1a. sIs
II. John Flannesy, q ELL VISITOR . =
iii, iinR hands With his many old friends.
Ohm 1fcls aulaal. 4 = uined y c So 4,
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

ton was marvellous. The venerable
Jesuit had to all appearance the vivadty
and vigor Of young man, and his rip
ping eloquenoe. choice dictlon, and
clear, sonorous voice will be ever re-
membered by those who heard him.
He possessed in marked degree the
Gift Of genuine humor, and IN converse
sation he seldom failed to evoke . laugh
or q smile by his jocositY. After Father
Anderdon was received into the Catholic
Church he edited q number. OF works,
including ..Purgatory surveyed" and
..St. Francis and the Franciscans. He
has also written a large number Of books
and pamphlets, all Of which are we'll
worthy Of perusal. Among his best
known works We may mention the fol-
lowing: ..Bonneval, Story Of the
ieroude, 9 ..t lven Evans, the Catholic
sOruso. !, q Afternoon with the Saints. :
...rales 81 Mount Sc. Bernard z 1.-THE
seven Ages d OlarewelI,," .'Polemica y Of
Various Dates,'' ympathy il SAINTS q :
Lives i, 4. n Answer e the Bishop q
laanchester. 4, Apostolliici 9 The.
Ohris tin !. rs Ritualism Hon
q b I. Ir1tains b IS Bracton, /
Y 1914 & 81 M 3 etc re e
The Irish standard., 1890-09-06

CATHOLIC Sentinel Archbishop
Walsh OF Dublin, has just published q
volume containing Statement Of the
Chief Grievances of Irish Catholics in
the Matter Of Education, Primary. In
termediate and University Although
four fifths Of the Irish people are Cathu
lies. almost the entire amount OF the
annual appropriations for higher edncx-
ton in Ireland amounting to hundreds
OF thousands Of pounds goes towards
the support Of Protestant COLLEGES and
university; and the grievances Of Cath0,
IN the matter Of primary and inter
mediate education are manifold and
serious. The only reason why Irish
Catholics have endured these grievances
90 long in silence, is because they have
become 50 accusto ned TO endure MUS
.tice ID the penal DAYS, and have had so
many struggles to secure their political
rights, that they were ready to bear
with any System OF education which
protectell them from aggressive Allgli-
can proselyt ism. The action Of the
Irish Bishops VIII press upon the Tory
ministry q serious and embarrassing
question, % 3 compliance with tho
ssCatholic denlanndd viii rouse tho resent
fery 81 ~ d lang ene1n,, md tllsir
& 4 cauas ~ los 81 Engl Tho
slaf{ ass