davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01
school Buildings.

The rooms of the island Avenue High
school are inadequate to accommodate
the pupils attending the High school.
There has been an increase in the attend
ance in all of the village schools for seY-
cral years. but larger increase in the
last Two years than previously. Al the
present time with the exception OF one
room at the Park St, school house.
where the evening school is taught. all
of the school rooms are used nearly to
their full capacity.
At the High school there are los schol-
arS aud only 50 desks. BY IA change in
the course of studies made three years
ago, there will be no graduating class
from the school in 93, but an entering
class of 30 or more from thu Grammar
school. This class will enter the school
at the September term.
The school committee realizing the i'm
portanee of the ease and wishing to have
the matter presented to the town in II
P''Pei '''''' ''i'''' ''''
.''' s'.ee'''',' ~ 'Pi'o''' = '''''''''''' ~
investigate the matter and prepare re-
port to he presented at the annual town
''''''''7 III ''''''' u - - '',''''' ''''''
'''' u''''''',p'9 W '''' = ,''''' '''''' -
mend such action by the town IL in their
J""7' ',''' III ~ ~ u ''''''''''
WIN '''' '''' '"', 'fl.''
~ 'o','' ~ - y,
','' - Wv IL, =. IT. - ~ - -
,''"' -
~" ~ ~ ",''"' - n''.''' -
n'' 90 '''''' ''''''
'''''''''' - '''''
At the request ol Mr. Hall the I'lli
committee Vl'lea the scnooi lues'iay al
trrhooh and noticed the INCONVENIENCE "I
the present condition, hotii To teachers
ANA pupils. II WAS PLAINLY evident ''l'i
no arrangement could he maze 10 accom-
MEDIATE more scholars III 'ie room ~ II
no" l.. chairs nave I" De used III 'il'
aisle, and III few eases TWO Seiloh'rS
'WtlllS I'll ore drHh' NJ lile 'liiie"l rotl-
tatlons TIE scholars sitting near lil' r''l-
tatlon seats nave 10 Nac'te l'l'lr seats
that the SchoIlfs oil the reelllh@ c''>s
may >il near the RECITATION sea'0' I"r
"'lleh tilnr' l. only room iof . when
VIII ACCOMMODATE - >eii"'als'
IN DENOMINATION 81 the Ils' al seh'''ls
attending tine ''iloei Show tilat li'ot'
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01
" omcnS Nol1nilnrirs

Mr.. Edwin {. Rurlci9h. mrmbrrel lhe
Worlds Fair Commission Tor HaiHe.
giNc- the public valuable information ia
regard othe plan tocrcef Nomcn~ dormi
tories at Chicago, to he used hy Nemen
Who desire 10 attend tie Worlds Fair
without gentlemen escorts.
shares oi Stock are issued To all Non,-
en who desire to purchase at so per
share. This MONEY is To be expended in
erecting The uiiings Tor their dormi-
tories and for furnishing hem. and each
share of stock entities the holder To the
privilege of occupying i room in one oi
these buildings - day,
Restaurants alt' to be provided near
these buildings, which are 10 be- about
one mile from the fair ground with ears
running close To them.
The money IL build one Of thrs, dorm
itories S25.00O has already been paid in
and work hcgan upon he building. The
sale of Stock will close absolutely Ian
nary 23rd. Orders for stock may be sent
10 Mrs. l.. NJ. Y Stevens. Portland or
Mrs, +. {. Burlrigh, Augusta. Two
hundred shares have been assigned Ia
Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01
BEWARE.

our subscribers will please bear III
mind that we have at this tine no travel
ing agent authorized 10 receive money
from subscribers. On no account must
they pay money to amy one claiming to
represent Us unless he or She shows
written authority bearing our signature
If any subscriber has paid money to
any man claiming to be our agent, that
has not h en allowed on their subserip-
lion, please inform Us by letter without
delay enclosing the receipt given by the
man claiming 10 be our agent, or show
the same To your Post master and ash
him to write Us and give the amount
for which thu receipt Is given.
J. o. SMITH y 70.
Publishers SOMERSET REPORTER
Skowhcgan. Me. oct. p, lso2. 1911
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01

y large gathering of Maine Republi-
cans was held at Augusta, Tuesday even
ing, Nov 10th, called by Chairman Man
ley of the Republican State Committee
for consultation and organization for
effective party work in the State.
There were present from Somerset
towns. Hon. Omar Clark of Carratunk
e. A. Harrington of Norridgcwock, Hon
$. A. Patten, col. \. W. Wildes, Col. A
q Blunt and j. o. Smith of Skowhcgan
Geo. 6. Weeks, Esq. of Fairfield +. W
Hovey, Esq. of Ptt@tied.
Remarks were made by senator Frye
Congressman Reed and Boutclle, Coy
crnor Burleigh, Hon. l.leWellYn Powers
Ex- Gov Robbie, COL Geo. C. Wing, G.
A. Harrington, Esq, Hon. \. Il. Savage
Hon. j. NJ Haincs. Hon. Herbert NJ
Heath, Gen. T. W. Hyde. Hon. Y NJ
were read from senator Hale and Con
gressmrn Dinghy and Millilien.
BY votcof the mcrting the committee
Ms recommended to employ Il secretary
Who could devote his time to a NOR,
thorough organization of the party that
will extend To every school district in the
State
The Republican State Committee viii
meet Wednesday. jan. I. for organila.
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01
Formal Dismissal.

\ cou lcil was convened in the congre-
gational rcstry AT Skowhegan, Nov. 2S,
1892, to review the proceedings of Rev,
4. j. Racklifl and the congregational
church of SkoWhegan. with reference to
hi, dismissal from the pa,torate of the
church.
The council was called to order by the
reading of tn" letter missivr by Rev. r.
6. MITCHELL Bro. Mitchell VA, chosen
mo lerator. by whom prayer WIS offered,
asking the guidance and blessing of God.
4 statement wa- made by Bro. Rack
ltf. setting forth the reason for hi, action
in rc,igning the pastoratc. The reason
given was ill-hraltl.
The proceeding, We're then readh Mr..
+. II. Buck. clerk of the church. The
church had reluctantly accepted the re-
-iguation of the p1,tor and WIS feeling
deeply its great loss.
After hearing and reviewing these
proceedings, the council voted 10 concur
in the actions of pastor and church. aud
to declare the pastoratr at an end.
While We. in council. have voted unan-
mou~ly To dissolve The pastoral relation
between Rev. \ !. RacLlifl and HE Con
grrgalional church of SloWheg1n. we
have lonc this with the deepest and
kccuc,l regrets. We hope thai we have
been add to appreciate the excellent ser
Vice, . hiei h" has rendered 10 his own
church. and To the other churches Of
som r,ct county, Bro. Racklitl Is a man
in every scn>r of the term, IA able aud
helpful preacher of the gospel oil Christ
a consistent and thorough Christian; 81
tender and faithful pastor.
We heartily recommend him as most
efficient minister
We sympathize with the church in it,
present los, and with them cherish the
hope thai an able and faithful teacher
and p4-tor may soon be found 10 fill the
vacant pa-t"rat".
j. \. JOINS, scribe.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01

Mr.. Blaine has nearly recovered from
his recent illness but he purposes 10 70
TO Pasadena California, to -prnd,the win
ter or to some place where the changes
of climate ara not Is sudden. and rs try
ny to his system aS At Washington.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01

very hcasy
- he sHieid" 81 Eff g. H. fHGr.-s past
oi 1hiNer''' 'iHtrA ia range.
i,.,a@ 1e.,ir
ny II ~ ~. F." '...i' '" H. ~" d
Gr's.'''e "s"'''N' ~ 'l'"' s'isa'i9 -'I1
in INV Y,,.l.
95leei'i''h ''e"i'9s "' or i'i'''' d.
~ IL VIZ 80 ~" ny ie"i ''1
~ '''''' - ."'' 'e'ss.'' VI
r.I.. 49,. .....#=# ,........
IL = '''' @i9 ''' ''e'
-' "a
,'.'s 'nen sun ~ N '''5sh
70 NeNea se''7 1T '2s.''s ".''.'''
ut io'o''"c -N77'''. ''''"i, ol N''.'''''.
'e',' a'i's ny ''' i..si. - nan
al. ,,'' - '1hs % 9A"'P'
'''' VA NV " ''i' - - p ''"'i 's'i'
Suit has been hr3uS it IN Ne" YORK. nF
,',''.iqI NM ., '' s5i.7f y. WIZ
-. .l.t -, '''''''7
.'1'.a' ~ '''''' ~
Joe 2enn@hur, tfe Champion am ue'n
S. aef OF me Wor4d, - about 10 become i
''.'''',' .''' -. - 0'''''
''' ~
-- ihe itae STONE Ala"'t"esarhs com.
l"AN eail"1 manufacturers al hl"ck
H'"'e, M17-.' WI / ..tht' NAG Dec d.
IA '''' u '''e M IT,
ALL fem reg3rftaS the safety ol The
steamer ioa .'c aaXe beel SIT at resf. She
"''Gae.ed iur orn oil frdaY aud is
no" Hate Al G'utd island llarOar Mich
- lima ha~ declined topprtieptt- in otr
columbus naval review AT Hampton
Roads, 5eeluse her sailors are not com
p@teai To- bring her vessels Oh such II i"ua
voyage
- he Democratic parade III Philadelphia
saturday hl"hP IA h""of q tie rec'nt
N"'otA u 'I' paftH WIS the LldH"'''
ever MI II ''"' 'i'S U'ly ~9''op h'll
were III me.
-tne 9neha"doah Normal 19!ie@e lH
base I iHf, va VII destroyed ny mr.
carry fffiaS h,oiit4liS Iht lo' sia
"'"'s eaeaI''"' o't' many oi iH'i" '"-'
'"e'' eiet'9-
-Nuia9 -. hie".'t,'~''M if'it,7'r oil
'''', Il 1T oi' '','..' mas oseH u" III.
u'I'9'9 ''','.' '''I'.'5'''' w ,ile ''ii1'''''
,'0.','o' ~ ~ '''' III ''''i''''s ''''ce'
'"i NV as"7
>.'.,.1.. i','''' -, ~ VIA ~ ''p
.,',.s,Iauna No.. - 49,. ....,,.,,..,,,'
t.,-nsa 1'l,... '' -. '''i t'"
,,,,.l..5,.,5.',l,..'.I
SIAM. af ,'' law, now ,-',,'", Ga,,,.,i.
.,,.,,.,5nf=th.. ,,..,,.,.,l ,.J. IN. .|t,',..
u,,naI9f,.l t,,,.n+..,.,#,,, w.. fn..,,.
II e.rfo, re.i.n.d
I.., ss-
''',9 '''e - cue, ei'@ 4''e'f Ut
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01

One OF the hand-onr-t aud best
nl,.giving bills OF fare thai has reach
ed u, this season comes from Hotel Hos
elton, SkoWhcgan. Proprietor llrsrluu
has gained an enviablc reputation Tor
himself and his fine house by hi~ skill
and excellent taste in catering, not only
upon occasions of banqucts and other
gatherings but in the regular business Of
lis house The IIeselton upon this oc-
caSon entertained a large part of sousa' :
band of musicians. who gave Il c ncrrt at
the Skowhcgan Opera House Thanksgiv-
ing day. Bdu.trjai JoBrBdi,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01

Lanes Medicine moves the bowels each day
In order to be healthy this is necessary
The Somerset reporter., 1892-12-01
ontienscti News.

PEPPERS tobacco ssztrch It-a = Louis.
Was burned Monday. The TO- will be-
very heavy
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
STORY OF THE DAY.
one week Ends in a nay.

Messrs. Mammele and Stewart in.
tended to take a weeks cunning trip,
and of course they must have hunting
dogs They borrowed two beagles OF
Mr. Hurlock, six beagles from Professor
bangle. two from Captain Heiss, and also
took two that Mammele owned himself
making in all twelve dogs. They each
took two guns and their destination was
the far off land of Newark Delaware.
They left Wilmington at ? p. m.
and left word for Messrs. Heiss.
DanPle, Hurlock and Warfeld to
call within the week and get what rab.
bits they wish. The latter gentleman
called at Mr. Mammeles yesterday morn.
ing and to their astonishment found
Mr.. Mammele at home. The weeks trip
came to an end in one day. Their
friends wished to know why they re.
turned so soon, (as knowing them to be
excellent marksmen) and as they could
not give a satisfactory explanation
they made inquiries in the immediate
neighborhood of the expedition and
learned that they, in few hours, had
scared all game away and that the
farmers were compelled to house their
stock whilst the party was cunning on
their premises.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
REBDER's LITTLE BooM.f

A Movement Started to Make Pennsyl-
yania's Republican Chairmen the Cub
ernatorial Nominee John Russell
Young for Senator.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec Republican
State Chairman General Reeder was in
town few hours yesterday and saw a
number Of his political friends. General
Reeder has the Gubernatorial bee buzz
ing pretty lively in his ear, and his Off
cial organ, the Eastern Free Press, has
already begun TO build his boom. There
was some talk about this boom among
local politicians yesterday, and consider
able speculation over the genuineness of
General Reeder's candidacy. Some Of the
politicians were disposed TO think that
General Reeder would not urge his claims
for recognition and claimed that while
the general was conducting the recent
presidential campaign in the state he bad
conveyed an impression that he was not
working TO secure his nomination for the
Office OF chic I executive
At that time, it is claimed. General
Reeder distinctly stated that he was
AA'NANtt W NANHNAA AA AANoilIEh anu WOulu
not use his Office TO his own advantage.
In this connection there was also con
siderable talk about the fight for Speak.
ership Of the House Of Representatives.
and some Of the political sharps claimed
that the Speakership was slated for the
country in order TO give Mayor Stuart a
chance TO try for the governorship, they
claiming that Philadelphia could not
have both the speaker and the governor.
Young to Oppose Quay.
The interesting information was made
public yesterday that Representative
Ritter of the Tenth district will urge
John Russell Young as candidate
against Senator Quay for election to the
United States Senate A Republican
leader states that he knows eleven mem.
bers ofthe recent legislative caucus who
are suspicious and not to be depended
on for Quay. The same man also said that
Representative Ritter was "glorifying
over the detection Mr.. Young has moi
announced his candidacy, but it is said
he is not averse to a fight.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

liz Cleveland were to offer Hill the
portfolio Of Secretary Of State it would
be customary and entirely proper
courtesy; but It would be a mistake. It
would be the same sort Of mistake,
from the same argument of custom and
courtesy, that Carlisle committed when
he made Randall, the Pennsylvania Pro-
tectionlst who was under obligations to
the Republicans for his seat in Congress,
the leader of low tariff majority in the
House. Randall blocked the movemen Z
for tariff reform, which had elected
Tilden and put Carlisle in the speak
er's chair. Senator Hill is not any
more in sympathy with Cleveland than
with the aims of the majority Of the
Democratic party. He would reverse
the policy Of both or he would reverse
his own record. Senator Hill is man Of
ability. but his abilities would not be in
harmony with the Cleveland methods
and aims. It would be well for Cleve-
land to use more Of the art and skill of
HILL but 1t might reverse the current OF
the force to employ Hill to do IT,
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
Commeudable Ncuspaper nnterprise.

The Philadelphia Times moved yester-
day into its new annex on Sansom street.
rebuilt on the site of the eight-story
printing house destroyed with the Cen
tral Theatre last April The paper cele-
brates its return to fully equipped
plant by presenting this morning thirty
TWO pages of news. arranged and edited
in old time good style, and wealth of
advertisements geographically artistic
We wish The Times an the success it's
enterprise merits.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

No proceedings have grown out
Of the Whisky Trust indictments except
the contemptuous rejection Of those
indictments by the courts The courts
have rejected not merely one set Of in
dictments. but a second set, which had
been prepared after the failure Of the
first, and in which the department
should have avoided the almost incredi-
Bile defects Of the original papers Thus,
either the Republican law against trusts
is imperative or the attorney friend and
partner is Incompetent. The fact is that
no indictment has stuck Can it be that
the attorney general who has been 50
friendly TO this administration did not
wish to prosecute the trusty friends oi
the candidate for the presidency or the
campaign subscribers2 If not why hav,
all the indictments been thrown out OF
court2
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLyANIA RAILROAD -SrANI
u ARD Railway of America--Proteckd d
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TlMORE RAILROAD: December. Is, 1872.
Trains will leave Wilmington rs follows:
Philadelphia, express, ! So 2 55, 20. 3O,l ~,
90. so, OO 53 lOO5. 10 10, II 20 II 80, II 81,
I'm, sl2 lg, / 3s, 305, O4. 10. II, 90, 500,
Accommodation.s 90. co. IS, O5, os, 10 asa m.
l2 Si, 22 20, 340, 25, 5 q, $40, 40, 10 80 pm.
800. e53 1905, II 20, IL 81, a m, O4, 50, Z O6.
m, l2 3D. %, 3 40 25, 20, 40,7 40, 10 30 p m.
New York, 55. 2 s. 20, 630, & So, 8 80. 70 90,
10 l5, II 81 m. sl2 le, 80, 305, $40, 10, II,
5 g, 0 06, 70 q. Z o6, IS, 9 l2, 10 30 p m.
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ex-
press. z al p m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 l6 m,5Bpm.
West Chester, via Lamokin, 80, 8 % a IN,
2 25, 40 D IN.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
a m, II O6, 2 A, 4 As, 6 06 D m, ~ l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 448 8 on, Oil,
10 l5, II 90 IN, 12 00 81 05 2 O6, "a Il, rs o.
8 56, 40, 20 p N, IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, 10, IL % a m 2 90, 3 Az, 4 40, Is.
6 90, bl m, IL O6 night.
llewes, 8 10 a m, % D m.
Harrington, Dolmar and way stations, 8 10
m. Harrington and way stations, 90 p IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
IL Is a m, 81 p m, u Of night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 80 p IN.
Express for Cane Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, IL Is a m. l2 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
mington, express, 80, z ~, %, 81, 10, 10 ~,
10 ;B, IL le m, sl2 %, 90 2O2, As, 53, 4Ol,
so, S. 70 ls 30 &c, IL 90, 40, IL 10, IL 20
Accommodation, 6 2O,7 3S. 10 ss. IL 1Bam.1as
%, 3 10, 4 03, 437, 6 22 & 3S, 1908, 10 40
Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, / So, 2 So, "a, 8 5O Q co.
Il 81 am, 1913 O5, 5Ol, 10 58, OG' 08' 81
9 l2pm. Accommodation, 90 5 O5 a M 10 III
45. 4O5. 3 20, 10 30pm.
Chester, express, ! 55, 40, $50, e0O, Il 81,
a m, 5 oi, s SO, %, 9l2 p m. Accommodation,
New York, express, / 55, 2 So, "a, on. 3 co.
r6 p, z 06, 10 80 p m.
Boston, without change, s SO pm.
West Chester,via LamoKin, % m, s 20 d m.
New Castle 8 81 p m, u 06 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
| folk l2 Oh night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming Eel
| ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd, Laurel
| and Dellnar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 446, OF, 10 Is
a m, II O5. u, 20 03, 40, 20 m, IL 40 night.
| Baltimore only, % m, l2 l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mlngton, express, %, 7 ~. 3 10. IL lS m, 30,
b %, 90, 40 35, II 10, IL 30 D m, u O3 night
q Aceommodation, 80, 10 3s a m, II 80, 2 %, 8 10
/ 5 35, l0O3 p m.
For further information, passengers are re-
| terred to the ticket office at the station.
| congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
/ and Dining CARS.
sLimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
| ger Coaches and Dining Car.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
MIR. TicId's Second Resienation.

Postmaster John Field wants to get
out of Office in Philadelphia and, for the
second time he has rendered his resigna-
tion to the administration. He has ad-
vanced an old reason that pres
sure of private business requires
that he retire from official life.
The resignation has caused no lit
tie comment, pro and con, in the Quaker
city. Mr.. Fields term does not expire
until next December so that he would
have had another year to serve. He
took charge of the Post Office in
December 1889, and Immediately
announced that civil service re-
form should be observed in the office.
He would not allow men who came under
the civil service law TO be discharged for
political reasons. There are still about
500 Democrats i'm the post office. His
administration of the Office has not
pleased the politicians but it has given
great satisfaction to the business com
munity.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
An ItaIIan IxlIIed on the Rnn.

Joseph Goncsy an italian, a section
hand on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
was fatally injured at the Maryland
avenue crossing about 3 o'clock last
night.
A Baltimore and Ohio EN-
ploye says that the deceased
had stepped out of the way Of
a B. & o. freight train, directly in front
of a w. q N. passenger train. The
friends of the latter deny this and
say it was vice versa The man
was taken to a field nearby and fire
was built around him. His comrades at
tempted tc relieve him, but he died
about three hours after the accident.
Deputy Coroner Fox brought the bo dy to
the morgue this morning and will hold
an inquest at 7.30 o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17
The weather today is likely
to be cloudy with rain.

To people having small
boys to 8 years-to clothe.
If you give this your sober
judgment 63I Suits of Boys
Clothes that now belong to us
will be yours before the bell
rings to close the store tonight.
They are all new. Warm
Jersey cloth. Just right to
wear under a REFER. Dark.
blue, tasteful and very stylish.
The prices are $2.5o, $2.75,
So, $3.50 and 81.
Fhe values are $4, $4 so,
SIS, SO and SO. 50.
We have sold this season
quantities of the So sorts al
$3.50. Are you Interested
Come early. If this community
realizes this statement these
Suits will go out in six hours
Market street.
Fur money never did more
Fur Neck Scarfs. Kinds every
woman wants Krimmer "a, SO
IS: Mink or French Seal from S5
tinted Thibet, $3.50.
Women's Fur Shoulder Capes. Star
at SO for Astrakhan, otter
Beaver Monkey Persian Laml
for as little accordingly-about
halfprices
Second floor Chestnut street.
Boys and Girls $3.50, $I.75
and So Shoes at ST.; Mems SIS
and SO Shoes at $3 and $3.75
Thirteenth and Market streets.
John WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

with disasters to those who have opposed
the march of tariff reform. They
have had temporary triumphs but the
great armv of the people have reformed
and advanced to overwhelm them. This
process will go ON tin the question is set
tied and settled right. The people can
not be fooled OF foiled. They win have
the tariff reformed They are so much
in earnest about it that the longer they
are delayed battering down the out
works, opening the breaches and seal
ing the walls, the worse the consterua-
tion and destruction when they capture
the citadel The Democrats who oppose
the movement for the sake of the "busi-
ness interests which are the monopolies
and trusts will suffer alike with the Re.
publicans.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

ONE consequence of the ill-wind of the
social-evil crusade at Pittsburg is the
phenomenal demand and equally phenom-
email sale Of Iawthornes Scarlet Letter d
The shop windows everywhere were
ablaze with scarlet bound copies Of the
thrilling story of sad Hester Prynne"
which sold two weeks ago at one dollar
offered at 80 cents. As competition be-
came sharper among the merchants the
pric e dropped to 60 then 80 cents Then
reducing still it stopped yesterday TO 2
cents That gave the Pittsburgers sucl
turn that there was almost a riot.
Business was practically suspended in
the store where the offer was made be.
cause Of the crowds, and at . o'clock.
after 2, 600 copies had been sold the sale
had TO be stopped by the police, who
scattered the mob Doubtless many
people will be disappointed in the dis.
covery that the book is clean and whole
some and that its lesson is charity.
Doubtless many who anticipate a mad
riot OF passionate eroticism will be woe.
fully chagrined when they read the sim.
ply told but startling story of Puritan
persecution of such recent date that
some of their holier-than-thou descend
ants of the present day cherish the same
spirit without knowing it, perhaps.
Evening journal., 1892-12-17

SPEAKING Of the mission of Mgr.
Satolli, Archbishop Ireland says:
The school question has for more than
a year agitated the Church in America.
Amid the din Of controversy the appeal
to Rome was loud. The cry went out
ceaselessly that Rome should speak, and
that nothing else could re.establish
peace. So Rome resolved TO speak, and
spoke through living, accredited repre-.
sentative Those who were sincere I'm
their appeal will now be silent and salts
fed. It Is most plain by this time
to the American people, so that he who
runs may read, that the principles of the
American republic and American liberty.
far from having TO fear from the Catho-
lie Church, find in her teachings and
influence most solid support. He who
has read the encyclical Of Leo XIII, and
observed his action on Chrstendom, eau
not doubt this.
Many people who will not credit those
assurances would not credit any as.
surances, conceivable. They are
abnormal doubters. They have not been
satisfied with two centuries of history
during which the Catholic Church has
not subiugated the country or seized the
schools. The archbishop pays his com
pliments to those Catholics in terse and
truculent sentences who, from narrow
ness Of mind, attempt to create sensa-
tlons ON this subject for their own
notoriety