davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
NEW work STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, OCTOBER zi.-lne s'och
market to-day was dull, with the usual
active spots and irregular movements,
but ending with strong tone and gen.
orally fractional gains over last nights
prices. The opening was quiet and at
irregular but slight changes from last
nights figures, buta firm tone was de-
veloped in most OF the list. last nights
movement being continued, but there
was little feature to the trading, the de-
mand soon Stacking away.
AN INDIsPosTTfoS To TRADE.
There was q most marked indisposi-
ton to trade among the professional
element, the uncertainties OF the situa-
ton making waiting attitude for the
time being. and dulness soon became
the ruling characteristic OF the market.
The bears continue to feel the market at
every opportunity, and the dulness this
morning was taken advantage OF to rad
I.ackawanna and the Changers, of which
only Burlington was found specially
vulnerable. The contest IN the sugar
refineries was continued with some little
advantage to the bears in the early deal
ings, but the stubbornness with which
prices were held outside OF the few
stocks mentioned caused cessation of
efforts before noon and the dulness again
became oppressive. The supposed sell
ing for foreign account in the past few
days together with the poor showing OF
the bank statement last Saturday and
the fear that complications IN the sugar
refneries would act unfavorably upon
the market has deferred operators tor
long account, but the hesitation OF the
bears brought in more good buying IN
the afternoon, and on very limited busi-
ness prices were advanced slowly but
steadily throughout the remainder OF
the day.
HIGHER PRICES
SuRar.refneries was prominent in the
movement at first but failed to hold all
of the improvement, the higher prices
bringing out considerable stock, and its
advance was partially lost. The Willard
stocks then became feature OF the mar
ket. and Northern Pacific preferred and
North American were both leaders IN
activity, while they presented decided
" strong front. both touching materially
higher figures than ut any previous time
of the day. There is said to have been
of late a considerable accumulation OF
those stocks 10y insiders IN preparation
for any rise in the general market which
NAV occur. Rock Island followed the
manipulation in bonds, aud after Its
early decline recovered all OF the loss
and fraction in addition. In late deal
ings Louisville and st. Paul were proml-
nent. and the latter touched go again.
Among the specialties Hooking Valley
was the only feature.
THE CLOSE FIRM AT BEsr PRICES.
The market finally closed quiet but
firm at or near the best prices OF the day.
The final changes almost are all Tor
fractional gains. The sales Of listed
stocks aggregated III, l47 shares I'M
listed, 36,905 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Eveaing. Exchange quiet and steady
at i8la4s6s. Money easy at 4a6. Sub
Treasury balances-Coin, Sl46,274,OOO
currency, S5,93O.0O0. Governments dull
but steady to firm; A per cents, 1874
AIS, 1O4I. state bonds dull but steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
rrr RICHMOND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER o. 1890

remove the casket Mrs. Chase re-
covered herself and started 70 ioi-
low, but Governor Sprsgue and ms
party pushed forward and seized inc
post OF honor. Mis-. Chase gave IL
up then and remained in the churcn
along with tho greater part OF the audi
ence, who stayed to sympafhize VIVID
her. Mrs. Chase was determined 70
compel her enemies TO let her see her
boys face, but her friends dissuaded her,
and she returned to Providence IN the
affarnonn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
Philadelphia Wants "a Police Count.

PHILADELPHIA, October I.-The
Mayor has decided TO have an enumera-
ton of the population OF Philadelphia
made by the police. Basing an estimate
upon the report by the superintendent
OF the police concerning the number of
houses unoccupied during the summer,
and allowing for the defective part of
the census enumeratoTs, the Mayor be-
lieyes there has been an omission Of
100. 100 persons from the count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
National Convention I'm Session-Phenome-
nal Growth of the Body.
By telegram to tn, DIs9stch-I

nal Growth of the Body.
rBy telegraph to tn, DIsHstchI
DEsMorNEs. Iowa. October 2l.-The
National Convention of the Christian
Church began here to-day, over sixty
delegates being pre- sent. President Phil
lips. of Pennsylvania, delivered the an
nual address to night, and brief adj
dresses were read 10y several other dele
gates.
The report of the Home Missionary
Society showed that the society was
working in twenty-five States. The total
number of missionaries was sixty-two
and the amount of money collected
3J1, 1Sl. The Home work Is being done
under state boards, and brings this up
10 total Of SlS4, 7S4, and 3l2 men with
the result for the year of more than
$4,000 new additions 10 membership and
the organization of 1877 new churches.
The church extension fund was begun
two wears ago and already has invested
fund of $50, 900. They have this year
aided thirty-four churches in building
houses OF worship in fifteen different
States Rev. G.. w. Mickey, of Gin
cinnati Rev. f. NJ. Faines, secretary OF
this fund, and the delegates say the
growth of the organization is phenom-
email and that the Government census
this wear will show them to number
100000 communicates in the United
States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
A Hnisfernns s.s.inn.

lfy Anglo-American cable to the Dspatchl
VIENNA, October 2l.-In the Bohe-
milan Diet at Prague to-day young
Cezeche member named Saturday chal-
lcnged the Governor to explain his
course in replying in German to ques-
tons put in the Cezeche language. The
Governor declined to give the explana-
ton asked for. and in consequence a
great tumult arose in the Diet chamber.
Finally the members grew so boisterous
over the matter that it became necessary
to close the session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

pistols Twenty-Five PAGES were marked
OF by the seconds, and the principals
then took their positions NJ. Reinach
fred, but his shot few wide Of its mark.
nj. dc Roulede did not fire. NJ. Reinach's
seconds then proposed that the duel be
continued, but NJ. dc Roulede declined
to accede to the proposal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
nnnrAN DLtDORT
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

New YORK, October 21.-Cotton easy
sales to-day, DAP bales upIands, lOtc.
Orleans, l0lc. met receipts, 5.gOl bales
exports-to Great Britain, 9, 207 bales
to the Continent. 1888 bales; stock,
5f3, 534 bales.
Southern -four firm and quiet.
Wheat unsettled, saic. higher, closing
easy and dull No. 2, Sl.0Si IN eleva-
tor options advanced lsaltc. on de-
crease in the amount on passage and
higher cables, reacted &c. on realizing,
closing barely steady and sc. over yes
terday October, Sl.0Si November,
S1O9t December, Sl.I0; May. 81. Ii.
Corn quiet and sasc. higher, closing
easy No. 2, 59js60c in elevator OPP
tions advanced l.altc. on free western
buying, but declined iaic. on realizing {;
October, 591c. ; November, 59lc. May,
6l4c.
Oats less active and ialic. up; OPP
tions stronger and more active October,
49lc. November, 4S,c. December,
5Olc. May, 52lc. No. 2, spot, 49a
1910. mixed western, 46s5Oc
Hops strong and in fair demand !;
new, 43al7c. State, crop Of 1889, 25a
33c.
Coffee-Options closed steady, I'M
changed to Is points down on lower
cables, and quiet October, 5lo. lQa
sIs.l5; December, Sl7.05aslI 10 /;
May, Sl5.40; spot Rio dull and steady !;
fair cargoes, 20tc.
Sugar-Raw dull and firm fair re-
filming, 3 7-lGc. refined dali.
Molasses-Foreign nominal New Or
leans quiet and steady.
Rice in good demand and firm.
Petroleum steady and quiet /; crude in
barrels. Parkers, 7.25c. refined. all
ports. 7.6Oc.
Cotton-seed oil quiet and unchanged
crude, 27a29c.
Rosin dull and steady.
Turpentine quiet and firm at 42a42tc.
Wool firm aud active.
Pork moderately active.
Beef steady and quiet. Beef hams
quiet and weak. Tierced beef dun
and firm. Cut.meats quiet and weak.
Middles dull and steady.
lIHru ClDStu tnoy "NotNth DSSN's
sc. 1924 city, S6.l5; November, s6.62
bid.
Freights to Liverpool dull cotton,
9-14d. asked I; grain nominal.
CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, October 2l.--The cash quo
tations were:
Flour firm and unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat, Sl.O2iasl.O2i;
No. red, sl.02iasl.02f.
No. corn, 52ic.
No. oats, 44c.
Mess pork, $40. l0aSlo 20.
Lard, SG.4
Short-ribs, S5.6
Shoulders, 81. 62ias5.75.
Short clear sides, s.. 90aSJ.9 90.
whiskey, sl.l4.
The leading futures ranged as follows !:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
& Murderer Indicted.
,By telegraph o the Dispatch.l

CAMDEN, n. j., October 2l.-The
grand jury this afternoon found true
bill against Francis Tango, charged with
the murder Of Mrs. Annie Miller near
Merchantyile last month. His case will
hardly be called up for trial before the
January term OF the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
COLLISION OF TRAINS.
One Man Killed and Eight Others In
iured-A Complete Wreck.

IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, October 2l.-A Daily NcVS
special from Joliet, ILL.,, says that col
hsion occurred to-day on the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern railroad between q
freight train and a construction train.
Thomas Laler, foreman of the construc-
ton gang, was killed and eight Others
we're injured. Two engines and dozen
freight-cars were completely wrecked,
and traffic on the Santa Fe, as well as
the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern, was sus-
pended for several hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
eAl TlNoRe STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, October I'll Virginia
consols. 81 asked do. 3's, GAGS; Baltl'
more and Ohio stock, 1924 asked
Northern Central stock, 66a66 Cincln-
matt. Washington and Baltimore lists,
99I consolidated gas bonds, 1l4iall0ii
do. stock, 50ta5Ol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

The outlook for Democratic success In
one source of danger. That 10 the posi-
biiity Of over-conndence. Oyer-contdence
begsts Indifference. Defeat almost certain
IN follows indifference. Democratic inert.
ness 10 more Ia DO dreaded than hepupi.
can activity. In this costest We represent
the rights and liberties of the people, and
We have the votes. IL depends upon YOU
whether we shall also have the victory
Addvess Of the Chairman Of the STATE DsssccrafSo
(s,,.faift<s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

PARIS, FRANCE, October 2l.-The
Euenement has advices from ST. Peters
burg stating that as a train in which the
Car was travelling on his return to ST.
Petersburg from his hunting trip in
Poland was passing Grodno shot was
fired at the train from the railway station
there,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
Walt whitman's Testimonial.
(By telegraph 20 tho Dispalch.l

PHILADELPHIA, October PA testi.
monial was given to Walt Whitman at
Horticultural Hall in this city tonight.
Over g thousand people were present
The feature OF the evening was an ova-
ton by the Commander of Lets put
wreaths on the heads of the living" The
sc enc was very imposing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS TO PARADE.
Arrangements for Commemoration OF the
Death of Spies ct al.

10y ItIosTHpu TO lHV UI9PHVDH'I
CHICAGO. October 2l.-The Anarchists
will commemorate ON November 18th
the death of Spies, Fischer, Engel, and
Parsons. who were hanged on that day
three years ago. The programme out
lined includes visit to the Anarchists
graves at Waldheim, where Mr.. Schultz,
of New York, Will speak in German, Mr..
Mikoanda in Bohemian, and probably
Professor Gardise in English. A large
hall will be secured for memorial exer-
cises. and arrangements will be made
for a big street parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
Orleans Again to lie Banqueted.

OuBpkc. October 2I.-The citizens OF
Quebec have decided 10 present an adj
dress to the Comte DO Paris on the occs-
sion of bis visit 10 this city Monday
next and also to give grand banquet in
his honor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks GRAIN
Tobacco, Cotton. Sc, and In Con-
ncction Herewith the Wea-
Their Indications.
Try ..Ierr.nh 90 the pisps.cn.l

by telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I
Fl WASHINGTON, October a.
IFAR Forecast for Virginia Fair
- weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness rain ; continued cool
northwesterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
MARINE IsTELLIGESCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. ocropns q. issl
sun risss........... s25 hioH fIDa
Anu ets........ b.g2 Morning. .........li:1
Moon sets. i20J evening 80. ..,...-li4s
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER q. i,sl
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Doyo, Norfolk. merchandise
and passengers l. Is. 1aiain. yice-presiisnt
SAILED.
steamship oh Dominion, Couch. Nov Yorx.
merchAudise aud passengers; George W. Alien
Co, sgent
PoKr OF NEWPORT NEWS. ocrosss 81. 1894
lBy Telegraph
ARsryKn
Steamship vsdrs, Now orleas. 70 coal.
steamship Augerheat. New Orlssns, " coal
Schooner l. v. Beepe, New Iork, 70 load cosL
schooner G. A. Cam pbeii, Boston, 70 iosd cosA
SAILED.
steamship Crystal Reveal. cosisd.
schooner King Philip. Boston, coal.
PoRT on WEST POINT, ocTossn H. 'so
IBy Telegraph
ABgIyEn
Steamship Berkshire. Foster. Providenc~
steamship Charlotte. Siehie. Baltimore sss-
49, Steamship Rlm city. eaton. wslssrson. ssss-
sssmship Mamsiuka
sAILnn
s,s.mship Berkshire. Foster. Baltmere. &C.,
ersi cargo -. ur.,S.-s.. -
raj cargo x...,. p.,s.a..> -
erAl cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

tBy Anglo-Amerl an cable 70 the Dl'pa'ch'l
PARIS. October 2l.--Senhor Pizia. the
new Brazilian Minister, presented his
credentials to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

BAIrrMoRY, October Il. Cotton
nominal middling, l0!c.
Flour quiet and firm.
Wheat-Southern scarce and stiff |;
Faltz, CSC. asl.O5; Longberry. &c. .
81. O5; No. 2, g. 02iasl.0li; steamer No.
2, red, 95c. western strong; No. 2.
winter, red spot, Sl.02ia3l. 02t; Octo-
Der, sl.02iasl.02f; December, SLO4ia
81. 05; May 81. Hastily.
Corn-Southern scarce and higher ;
white, 5Ss59c. yellow, 57s5sc. western
firm I; mixed spot 5ss59ic.; October
59a59lc. year, SIC. bid January, ooie
bid May. 59a59,c
Oats firm /; ungrsded southern and
Pennsylvania 47s5le. do. western
white, A9a5lc. I; do. do. mixed, Asaooc J
graded No. q, white, 5lc.
Rye firm primo TO choice 7oe'oo )
good to fair, 72a74c.
Hay very steady; prime % cno'oe
timothy, SLASH.
Provisions firm.
Ness- Pork--OM. e1l.60; nsv, ia
Bull. Meats (looasl -ShoulderA 30 ;
long clear, 6lc. !; cleaz-Eib 49, eaG
suesx.picklsd shouldgA IL; Moef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

Try Angio-Americau cable 70 the Dispatch.
BERLIN. October 2l.--Baron Wissman
will go on Thursday to Vance, where be
will stay as guest of Prince Bismarck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

Salvation Oil, the great pain-de-
stroyer. should be kept In every family.
% cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October 81, 1890.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-1, $50 bushels
Com. p, 10 bushels
Oars. $40 bushels.

OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-1, $3.50 bushels.
CoRN.-2, 10 bushels
OARS, $40 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAr.-Longberry, "a bushels for
seed at 81. l3; 400 bushels prime on prl-
vate terms 40 bushels good at SLOT; 20
bushels fair at sl.02. Mixed. % bush
els prime on private terms. Shortberry,
30 bushels for seed at s1.10; "a bushels
very good at sl.0s; 8 bushels common
at CSC. 10 bushels common at 9Oc. To-
tai sales of wheat, ga bushels.
CoRS.-W hite, /, 500 bushels very good
on private terms so bushels good at
SOC. 30 bushels prime new on private
terms. Total sales OF corn, l,6lO bush
els
OArs.-Spring, 20bushels prime OF soc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
MIDDLTNG. Zoe.
Low MmDLNG, DC.
Coop ORDINARY, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
BASEBALL.
Louisville Defeats brooklyn In the Worlds

Louisville Defeats brooklyn In the Worlds
Championship Cameo
iBy Telegraph to tho Dlspstch.I
LOUISVILLE, October 2l.-Louisville
defeated Brooklyn to-day in the best
contested game Of the series. Red "
Ehret was in the box for Louisville and
he was inyincible. Attendance. 1850.
Louisviiles, o. base-hits, 8 errors. 2.
Brooklyns, 4; base-hits, Z; errors, 7.
Batteries-Ehret and Ryan ; Loyett and
Bushong,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
NnIfnnr i'm Dnhlin
LIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

DUBLIN, IRELAND, October 21.-Mr.
Balfour arrived in this city to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

reported for tho Richmond Dispatch-l
OCroBER 2l.-Market steady. New.
4ia5c. old, 6a7c. factory hand picked.
7s9c. Sales reported to-day at quota
tiona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
OTHER PROJECTS.
on THE RIVERS.

Owing to the decreased appropria-
tions last year the board had to abolish
many of the lights on the interior
rivers, but now there is plenty Of money
for this purpose, and the board will not
only be able to restore the old lights on
the rivers but will put up many addi-
tional lights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

Eveaing.-Exchange quiet and steady
at i8lais61. Money easy at 4a6. Sub
Treasury balances-Coin, sl46,274,OOO (;
currency, S5,93O.0O0 Governments dull
but steady to firm; 4 per cents, 1874 !;
AIS, 1O4!. state bonds dull but steady.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-15

Patterson said the managing editor,
addressing the dramatic critic, VIII, had
just come from Harvard. 'syour wit Is too
cutting"
ssAh?"
Eyes, entirely too cutting. No actor
can survive one Of your awful thrusts. -
81 snail tone myself down, sir. I was
not aware that it can be too cutting
.'As rule it cannot be. Patterso ;but
yours is. Yesterday you compared an
actor to frog" I.
# Eyes, sir. . 81
'sThat will kill him,
edo You think sop
4. ''I know it. By the way, Patterson,
why don't You write books ?" 81.
81 did write one, but did not succeed in
finding a publisher
s Unfortunate, / assure you. By the
way, speaking Of your wit, il q :cu,s to
me that yon are in the wrong business s
s.What aid you advise me to do p.
Let me see. I would advise you 10
travel. Good by. Patterson. twill be
hard to bear the loss, but we must give
you up When you have travelled
enough, plant 9 few cab cages az g means
OF providing yourself with congenial
association. There, now, run along. 49,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-15
"Hls Name is Dennis

Whence. bv the way, comes the
phrase His name is Dennis?' NV ig-
norance is deplorable, doubtless, but
| found score of wise men and women
yesterday who are in the same boat
One authority consulted said: II have
a vague idea that some fellow whose
name was Dennis got hung. Somebody
who did not know of this tragic fact
asked afterward what had become of
Mister Dennis and the answer he got
was His name is Dennis
In my search after the origin of the
phrase came upon the record of a GER
tain John DENNIS, an English critic and
poet in small way. who lived in the
eighteenth century In this capacity OF
critic he wrote savage review of Pope =
Essay on Man." and the revengeful
poet replied bv immortalizing Mr.. Den
mis- in The Dunciad," after this
fashion: =
Should Dennis publish you had stabb'd your
brothsr,
Say, what revenge on Dennis can be had?
Too dull for laughter, for reply too mad;
On one SO poor you cannot take the law;
On one SO old your sword you scorn to draw.
Upcaged, then. let the harmless monster rage,
Secure in dullness. want and senile age.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-15
Catholic Notes.

The late Cardinal Newman was a
player of extraordinary skill upon the
violin.
Very Rev. Dr. sschork, Provost Q.
t he Cathedral at WnEzbrrg, Bavaris.
has been appointed Archbishop Of
Bamberg.
The census commissioner has given
DR.. Carroll of Plainfeld. n. j., tbs
direction Of a general census Of the
Catholic Church in the United States,
4 to be included in the returns of the
federal census Of 1890.
The Capuchin Fathers who are leav
/ ing their monaateries in France because
the new military law requiring al.
clergymen up TO lineage Of 35 TO aerYs
IN the army, are emf rating 70 canad.
and the United Sta les. sIls.s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-15

Intended that mankind were to learn
His religion from book He would
either have written it Himself or CONF
manded others to write it. He did
nelther. No. person mentioned in the
Bible ever got his religion IN such way
at all. The Protestant way ia unknown
to the Bible; the Arst Christians could
not have IMAGINED 1t. No one expected
q new revelation to come by book. The
Protestant notion OF the Bible Is refuted
by the whole tenor and conditions of
the Bible. This is not arguing by au-
thoritY at all but by private JUDGMENT
to show the need for some authority.
No hint is given IN the Bible Of any
book containing complete explanation
of the whole religion of Christ. The
FIRST Christians did not get their religion
in the Protestant way; there was no
intervention of any book between them
and their Saviour. They learnt their
faith bv tradition, from what was
handed down by word Of mouth. For
any man through comparing texts aud
readings, etc, and by his own private
judgment without any guide to direct
him-which is going by ones fancies-
to find creed for himself, this is an in
vention Of Professionalism. Christ made
His Church to be this guide, This is
the historical truth; this is reasonable.
The Church began before there was any
New Testament. What the Bible means
is known to the Church. We get the
Bible from the Church; 1t is her book.
This is the only answer to :'Where do
you get the Bible frOm?'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-15

new work on "a. Ireland's Ancien
Schools and Scholars is valuable
addition to our Irish SANITY records. Is
is also Cardinal Moran's Irish Saints
In Great Britain. "a mine Of informa
ton for future writer's is Canon q Han
.lon's Lives Of the Irish Saints 4; while
as character sketches OF saints. nothing
could be better than st. Kyran. Of
Clonmacnoise,S st. Kelvin Of GlendalOugh.
st. Brigid Of Leinster, St. lta OF Nun
ster. st. Enda Of Arran. by the late
Bishop Of Ardagh. It must be said
that there are very few irish saints Of
whom we can know enough to make q
book indlyldualizing the character of
the hero. Our few details concerning
them are sketchv and often rugged in
outline. Those which supply the most
poetic and picturesque suggestions are
st. FurseY and st. Brendan, whose
visions are among the sources from
which Dante drew his materials. The
voyage Of St, Brendan, the Purgatorv
of St. Patrick, the Visions Of st. FurseY
laid the foundations OF the Divina
Commedia. A very wide liberty ought
thus to be enjoyed by the writer on our
early Irish saints, as on the poetic treat
ment of his subject all its interest must
depend. Those of whom most has been
written are, OF course, the wonder
working three-St. Patrick. st. Columbia
and st. Brlgid. No name has been
echoed and re. echoed over the world
with more loving persistence than that
of Brigid, lnnun3erable institutions
and buildings are dedicated to her in
America. The people of Lisbon claim
to possess her relics. Few would guess
that the origin Of the WORD Bridewell is
st Brides we'll In London, beside which
was built st. Brides Church in the
Strand. The first Bride well was the
palace of ST. Bride, built by Henry VIII.
to receive the Emperor Charles v. and
his retinue in 1922. The palace was
afterwards converted into prison, and
hence the modern name CT Brldewell.