davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16
Brice Ready for Another Sacrifice.
Calvin S. Brice will accept the Demo

Brice Ready for Another Sacrifice.
Calvin 5. Brice will accept the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination "if it
becomes necessary to save the party
that way" Since Mr.. Brice consented
to accept seat in the senate it has
been apparent that he has deliberately
entered upon course Of self-sacrifice
near akin to suicide by easy stages.
There is no high place for which that
man would not reach if his party tipped
the wink.
1t would be a great pleasure to see
Brice nominated for President because
the country would then be spared
the heat OF contest, everything would
move smoothly and history would record
that in 1892 President Harrison walked
right over the Democratic Joke and
didn't have to step high to do it. By
all means toss Brice in tho ring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

NJ. De LEssEps improves, but tho odor
OF his Panama canal schome doesn't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

SENATOR Quay is credited with intent
to launch Don Cameron presidential
boom. And vet Senator Quay does not
look like an cnd:man in a minstrel
show.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

HARRISON and Tracy, Indiana and
New York, is a possible ticket. Harri-
son and Tracy are both good men and
the ticket would win.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

To urge Hill to "don'p is to fire his
fierce soul to renewed efforts to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

Two recently-arrived immigrants, who
quickly found their way into Pitts
burgh's almshouae, refuse to accept
transportation back across the ocean.
An American almshouse is the best
thing they have struck in their lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

"MARloN CouSryn q The ISrELA.
eEScRR can't give you Governor Elem
ing's majority. He didn't have any,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

If you have important information
that nobody else has, and are in the
Wall street swim, you can fill your
pockets out OF other: fellows pockets SO
that it is more comfortable to sit on
dray than to walk. That is what the
coal combine artists did.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-16

rs. GooDsella dry goods thel cheapegt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

DISASTROUS CONFEDERATION Friday night
at about IL o'clock we We're aroused from our
slumhers by the fearful cry OF 'Firs" uttered
by n voice which evidently belonged t. II bald
headed. DO Slegged. can ankerpns old critter
On reaching the street We discovered tho ot!re
OF our contemporary in flames. while tho al
legged editor thereof was dancing around on
the sidewalk ani acting like crazy man. The
lurh tongue. were lighting upt the heavens for
miles around. and the demon Of destruction
WAS about TO be let 10 80 on the town. when we
found pail OF water and dashed In and
squelchel the serpent tongues forever. In
vestigation proved that the alleged editor OF
tae so-callcd weekly sturte tho confitgratOn
Gy upsetting u lighted candle on his straw bed.
The da nag" was next day estimated by IN
insurance ag mt Mt only SLY. nut it was
never, NE e,s II disastrous i!re and ieavy los.
for plant worth only about -, all tnld but
for our Irompt p. esoncs AMI Iecki dlsr--
gard Of danger our rstessmeL w2nl to-day b..
D"gsnr. Ills paper will probably como out
ha7o Sstn ssvsrss ssH for l
/ tho IRE, AMI W. Zeal that We ow3 the people
hercabout an a jeci apology
soLp AiAlN; sunday morning last SOM OF
the cDsh y4y CIV oy saa r nn anS
twenty ~ tnon aid for us. They got slGnt OF
a nat ralist from Chicago. Woo was after q
coll,rlirn OF insects. ant ran him seyrn miles
needn't make any mistakes ~ future. Ci.nrh
Valley is a beautiful -pu. but 1t is q 1t for US.
We don't prJno.e t. put oar Valuable mock In
a moose. As Miyor Of this town We are To-"
ed for bar. oh 'uld We visit i,linch Valley tnry
stay iiGht here. We know good thing when
NOT not TnE MAY.-our horse editor. who is an
impotuoGs y"ung y urna list from the East,
T @H an Sur rset"a on T Ii socn s
staining If oar rs;eamcd fellow tywDsin IN.
| Cant. John Far oil The tom stated lhHt ho
had Skipped town to nv id neing arrested on
on old warrant cha Gint him with KIN ng u
man in fennsyvanIa Our horse editor can 9
| remember from wno'n lle got his Net. lIe ~
! a very energetic yoIng man. and meets SO
m my people IN the coul So OF tho day that he
| can't always 1t ~ to remember which one re-
| lated this ur I nat item OF news.
great in ,stie was done the IN liant CAPTAIN;
| He meyer kille n man in Pennsylvnna, anu
| inst-a o. Jumping the town Ia. was paying
| poker In tho kel star sui non when In" pap
was issued. He WAS all ready 10 20 NJ, !, tHS
Office aud shoot our horse e,iitrr wh"A,i Zen ~
advised HIM :" await our return. We ,n nre
erent into our columns. rh- Caltan ON "a
| mans nose on at Prescott three years ago ann
| he xii ed some sort OF Indian or olhrf 2Nrt ~
the Little COLORADO river last fall uu w ne Wa
| never In Pennsylvania In his lie. We n tn
decd and place him right before thr i.uni,;th
| w" are { ynS 10 give a sort on Vim,
century haHor Ia our pager ~ "hh'" -, ~ ~
Eastern Journalists who hapGon tnne y y NJ W"
cjnfe - In b'lu. somewhat disc"lIhEttu' ,.v *
don't exactly g,asrtne Western sIuhat a ~ his
| climate only 10 be Understood ny a Iournaist
| who has bsen shot at about dozen uInVh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
New York's Public Education.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The Board
OF Education seems to have !al en- foul o! pub
lie opinion recently. First. tho report OF Dr.
Edison OF the Board OF Health in relation to the
defective plumbing and ventilation In the
schools. and next, the sweeping c"ndem nation
OF the Boards methods by Com missioner
Crosby. ore of their own body. In his recent re-
port made public through the columns OF The
EVENING SUN.
As regards the plumbing and ventilation Of
the schools. particularly the old school build
rartment obtained control over the character
OF tho sanitary work Of the schools. 1t has long
be"n an aserptrd opinion amons the plumbing
plumbing is to 10 found In the pillio schools
Of hs 81, Tho which
tho part Of those charged with the sanitary
supervision OF w9 with the contractors. and
1o aS o H a'e H tho on b@ @s " of as%"s
such careless use "f tho public money
entrusted ntnr,Mnte to the BOARD; The comm't,ee
Responsible for the conditi,n Of affairs repre-;
sG st out to ,hs awsst SS
an the co!trac o : manage to do as little as
tnsK i"n ,mni; Is G aye Gauss 81 COM
money are uppropr lated for sanitary school 70
Ialra every ;ear. ami the board OF Education
rsp"rts mado 10y DR.. Morris I" Dr, Edison.
when illctent mo icy has been spent 70 N
cure sanitary 81, rnuntingr Tor tho childron.
As Regards Commissioner Crpshy's we'll
mn"ant efforts in tn" li9oof 9 lucatinn reto,.m
time AMI ngain point ID out the nbsur,'ity Of
snH. a. snr"r'Irini amount 4 %dds and
OF r. ~. w WAY o. intG ~" heals
are lgtpicl. minissl9n"r Crosby should be
f." I!tlo return hero /. made Tor the vast oot-
con .stfor . cai",-hp at Wi P"int or fnn"r,
Earo"4ial sch :os Of the city taught 10y tho
Christian 'roth",s. furnish the winners, 'e,
cauhH IN 'hlsn schonls English ana wha'ry"r
chi'rs mind and he t. mast.r o, IT, suh,oct.
& ,ny as rr"tsr in-trnrtnn can make va 80;
as solid a. the ruIii;is led to to lei ~, ' -
"' nj IN | a"s Of VIZ AT iH" has,!
cClasss were, LarIIng n. noon hour, 1,,,Is. ns
llEHrt 'rad"Nman, who was htNlu.: MS 'lnnrr
. 90 ,w''ole he hid some r. air wo,k in
cyn ,u'nati"n in history. anil "" 81 IN n " 're
dn,!nri's tho Tact that they w"re IN dugbt M
to h" nv .S. wtn ,, c"s Gat in
a." girs. II" r crhanic !ssi;Nl some ~ 'eTI"ns
IN i"lh,"n 10 tneT, studies In an".o1t nlStorv
Aliens Ic. Say. si Sn s,id r rau " WI
t"i we DOW wan ntntas IF t;a"i "a Wet in I"
\ an wer. :" WAT 'or,n ~ 90 "rn nrrl hli
is ia Iov RIO IT the state :" T., Mi not TIL,
who was Ddni'l Webster" enc OF tho
Tii'r Of We stor's Tnnar % l." 'Sissy,"
sHiI 9 question:. III y"H Ia - ~ advice
you viii let ore ian histarv Al ne uu't! YOU
know "omothlug uG that % your own ruu ~
WAT i tn" pu iir to d" in he prescott stu
aim !gs. h!'"n, and 't"rris m'y tho
schools are IN irr,lihy rnI Commissioner
c. n'hy sass tn,.lr meiHo"ls "i instriv. oa nie
No good, wlil IN 10 n!eaN time tho E'drd II
Estimate aai AGportinnm mt are granting
NEw YoRK. June Is TAxPAYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
California tOrS,

]. Y. Salmon Of French Camp has brought to
the Iu,tep'n tent olira s'cri III OF corn bark
wish WAS takol from tree n ,ar ruttrtowG.
T..M4mne. 4, IN Ian belonging to the Pa ter
son mine. There are two trees there Of yigor-
Gus grnwth and UNKNOWN age, az no one now
living there knows when or b., whom they were
MY i.et high AMI e.Out NiG teen inches ia
out Limos until near tn" tops, Mr. Whtrey,
wno Il In charge of the property. intends to
peel tls trees, which can lie easiII lunN an 4
isr the, BARK. Mr.: Salmon intends to pl4.,
county and raise 90 trees
The cork tree Is an evergreen oak. and in
southern europe and northern Africa usually
atta,ns y height OF Thirty feet In Spain and
Portugal II il .omewhat extensively cultivat-
I'd, and is peeled for the frat time whom from
ton to twenty years old. The lrst stripping 4
principally for tanning, The bark grows net
Tor after each successive p,eling. which is
Il nc NJ intervals II from eigh. to twelve wears
The season or .trippHln: - Earope is during
mont square that formerly stood In. the old
Court House sInars II Is nYt more than six
haps twenty years olas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
FOR TIE Old FELLOWS.


In m article probably intended at the start
to deal with the petty annoyances attending
old age. ". Jules Simon has just given OK
tromely strong evidence OF the fact TINT years
have had no effect upon his own we'll preserved
vigor and happiness He says:
"hh, old age. my enemy!" cried Don Diego,
In despair. because he was no longer able to
fight The Archbishop Of Grenada was afraid
that he would not he able to continue preach.
ing. aud Sedalne says in tho Desertcr:"
To do Is nothing: It IL our last hour."
10 Ia our last hour. sure enough We can
stand that: hut 1t lie the ono before tho lust
that is disagrocablc. In addition to inNrmi-
tics and the loss Of strength. old men must
also include the ANNOYANCE OF listening to peo-
pie saving from morning till night. You are
old" You ara too oldl" MY gracious. how
old you arel" or course. this Ia not snid under
a fellows nose openly In conversation. They
cover 1t. AMI this is the way they say 1t: You
are still young - my goodness how young
you are |" The individual to whom that Is said
and tho one who says II understand very we'll
that the meaning is. You aro decrepit old
thing: but after all you can still walk without
crutches. 1 offer you my very Questionable
congrat ulntions."
backs. and especially whom they speak OF them
in books and Journals. they mnltreat them un-
mercifully. They explain to them how 1t is that
they are no longer able tn think or to reason /:
that their memory Is gone. and that they arc
doting: What madness for an old fellow Of
SHY i to httrmtt ,% wrte AZ "pe FRA He Is
Xt tho last periorman M Of Mile. Mars spec
p heT q u tne
was not an insulter; that he sim,iy meant to
All tie old orators all the . d Poets. and all
the n'd a,t,lts have anmfMs o. crowns OF I'M
ication Of the streeta. These Old fellows
dHn't want " to allow peorle T. am9se the 20
he PRODUCES u comedy 1T would S Is; ;Sonsid;;
9S So h"EsehgGk rns on s.
out! Only drink wine and water. Come home
eari H.. Put on very heavy oysrcoatI, ,,..,
s a nah t0S xt6S ST ssee POT
eWhy. certainy p It is aS%mirah f Feriectiy
that Jsca yG1r Sd %s talent n sPss
Old pe,lls nv irsnls anil my contemno.
Ea !ea. IN vS wan s,.rG
that way. People were more respectful. or at
least more polite. formerly toward Old asa;
the devil lost nothing. What are we going to
do about it2 Th Sc gentlemen are inheritors
who beg you not t, keep them waiting too
you do them the favor Of going out They
have modern improvements 10 introduce In It.
Old men had their place in the world at the
time when the family existed. Then there
was union and friendship: there were trad:
tion- and atlas. and there was pinch Of
eternity put int lir. Now nothing Is put into
it but motion. Make way for the young!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
q beautiful variety Of color. almost like rides.

| peeutnu! variety of color. almost IKE trides-
used for STsk. Tile. a and ro5ccalp at local
Jumps psrtssp shs :" ps viii i Ss
found dotting the surfa 20 Of tho clay. As each
u %1p acts as an n%oa for The r Gny t
surface. and whore aity ' or ivty q eiSmps
though the ryilto was sbrou,iny. Tile yyrte
freaks down wakes and srumSss on
'u "s @d sTYh osso ar are an pom al
Of hur,ed tor,sts in WOODBRIDGE imEerfecty
quality OF coal that we call Ignite. and little
,S OF pysites are found ra'nityinS thro ogh
are found there to ono 1t depths Of thv let
or more below the surace. This clay deposit
81 IN ITS SNes s e"y sosD ' Ss
chean mode OF extracting nlum!num Is fnuni.
the whole east side Of Jersey will lie torn out.
u., "Thers y 10 paoe that has bsen 50 pornlar
Hest things that you over s, saw co ne from
basalt, and occasionally YOU ipd littlc colu rs
ireland. and fngals ave. in Staffn You will
IND any amount q them in tho craters Raek
this Paterson rock Is Just riiilei with halls
ing mine al that etyst Ss in globes. each
"
aggregating into those 81 heres. In Paterson
most OF th stuT IL converted into quartz by
the chemical change known ~ pseudomor-
phism. With Il You find quantities OF ther
fragile minerals that are clhssol a. zeultes.
and nirres ol ptennite Target than y"nr hand
and o. tho color o. sna wave when the sun
strikes through. It. There are quartz crys-
tails and amethysts. and agate and enrthy
oJal BY the ton. Often tho amethyst and
cleir quartz are iounl living cav tics that oc-
cur in tn. rock. and you can Imagine tho effect
q glttaring masses as big as your head when
L a n. = IN 1
the hnllow- is soft AZ chalk. and it seems to lie
In process Of some che ical alteration. II you
eynnsr IL to tn" air Tor a few weeks It will
harden. Humid eds of roAnds OF thesr things
have been taken uwaythie spring. TheUuarry-
men hive go 50 tuat they kn"w, 4 good thing
on their own account. Many iollar was mnde
by the larotcrs around Bergen Hill when the
railroai tunnels were cut thro gh. for the
finest ectnltes IN the world arc found in that
locality. Whoever has none OF them now ~
MT likely to got any more unit! u now tunnel
splinter m INTO needi" points that will get into
your fingers unless you take coed care.
Thera's oil green sprnnnti G. with veins OF
chrys"tile that looks exactly ike old gold satin
running through 1t. ut M"ntvlle. \. j.. and
gin n nera's in any quantity t ths mines in
City Hinn Works IL they will IL you look them
over. At the 1ily Foster iron mine at Brsws-
ter's, \. " fine crystals " magnetic are co'n-
mon. md a pound or so ct sphen.s were taken
out. that lave sine been cut into gems OF hall
n carat to three caratt each. There's-''h.
things on this earth that we cranks think are
them or elsS huy them. In the 10 ter case
you lose good deal Of the fun OF collecting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Js~ Fou,d - hank.


II struck n far Western ,wn a"out a month
ago" said u irl,nmcr. w III u ch ok In my
pocket an ~ cash to sreqk of; II WAS one ~
t.os. modern towns, a0h ! had my d4ul,ts
about there being bank in tue pace. but /
vpnturoi to ntrrrognte b" LANDLORD:
~, -, Have y"ukot uank her. in1nired 20;
pride, and you have to Slve him the benefit OF
the dount
"'l- lrIr one near her:
"'Yes, right next door.
National or prvaioF
"'pllvu e. oi course and he looSei rather
sunprised.
"'That derend.
Depends on whatT
ION your lucs.
"wh,t'f luck got to d. do, with it? Isn't it
- Course il is, he sal with a not very pleas
ant emphasis. j run II IN s"lf.'
FGrn you ought - be aoIe to tell oHr what
kind ~ II ans Il u.
can: t,sa faro bank
AN the others were like it. and had to get
hi coui d reach q town where other banks
prevailed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19


The Grand DAl,r George. thu TyHr's second
son. who. ur"r s,nre IA, IN 'o.,','. r"turn.
thrnmgh Hire = from Ma nGiHu iuu". hG- cen
under Wel!rui treat u"u' f. IHInn nary dis
cas-" hHs "en lass n: tho " ''"" ut Auuas-
Truman in the CauChs \ y iyli. ter or from
tlat rlac state tat III" lmu"' 'ul iiighncss Is
UNDERGOING most rruHi alto rursl OF
tIorm NJ. lh"N,ai = IN his aiG-tmnu's are
iaI" and UDIalr'cd the IN tux. j. Of plaiu
stuff vrlrg u any sind aud his hod
con - only pf tho tAtnlost Of mat
wry Molrra," ,lrs has cen kept up.
wade mo window IT tho Grand Dukes
r" m, nay" ineu con ilunHe'y open. Ms at
god: At hi medical udYi-rrs hold that this
lrN '"n 'ratur" I" very ~ etl"iai I" tErir M
l"tllII i'IrGi,iF 4 tru~ 80 Nc 'lpy NJ. 'nril-
.ns an ,r",ont The ior uatipH 81 tl.hrrcie,
Tic" r"i tain al tho pr"g"r.s If lha dis
.eA,, ~ t.rn arIestti, and "Xpress hopes
rerseye ed with. tho Grand Duke viii la two
years time have completely recovered.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

/ Americans, many Of them engaged In the
various professions White others are pay
ing attention to the many branches OF
business In politics they are sin it" to
a considerable extent, from governor
! down to constable, and altogether are
|hc1ding up their end as good and loyal
citizens should DO, Among them may
be mentioned M. Furlong, T. II. Cruise,
M. j. Kavanagh. WI. Swesny, J. L.
Fitzgerald, II. y. Morris, FL. NJ. Beadle,
| 2. Sweeny. r. j. Nagle John kaney
Hugh DAILY, Patrick Hanly, NJ Murphy,
M. Cooney,. j. ]. Fallon, 7. j. Walsh, G.
Sweeney, T..1. Cronin, M. Mulkern, j.
w. Conley, A. McKinno1l. P. Casey, +.
Dilop, J. f. Drew, J. j. Grcgan, A.
Dougferty, 2, Noonau, VIM. McMasters,
M. H. Wall, Daniel Morgan, =. ID. Rob
erts, J. j.. Kelly, Jas McGill, ). E.
MCCARTHY, C.sB. Nolan, d.. McEal}y,
r. r. Purcell, .. b. Murphy, j. Brady, Q.
p. Conley, NJ. J. Healey, d. D. O'Connell
John Quinn and P. ]. .lwehy.
'Westward the star Of empire takes ats
way Minnasotians nave followed the
injunction TO- q certsin exteGt and numS
ber of them are residents OF Helena.
Thrre is Pat Calvin, for instance. tho ad-
yestiaing hustler for the Daily Independ-
emf ia fact, 8 general ali-around news
paper man is Pat Galvia, quick, SHARP
and ready at all tiulas. 1t cne time he
was resident Of Minneapolis, has reia-
tives, we believe, at EelIe Plaine, thls
state, and is one Of natures nob{emel,--~.
kind, generous ard good -k3nrtaea, ono OF,
that class OF men who are richly desery
ing of success In all sheiY undertakings
Then, too, here is Dauiel Hanley. who
formerly lived in ST. Paul, but no." a
business man Of Helena and alderman Of
the Sixth ward Of that ciSy, alderman
Kaniey makes an excellent official and
ought and undoubtadly will So higher in
the political scale as time goes On. He
has hosts of friends and deserves them,
every one, for he is an earnest, faithful
man wherever placed, Broad, hbera,
and progressive, he has the elementa that
go to make an' honorable citizen.
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19

The Lycenm IhaBtre was we'll tillad
vn Thursday eveninE~in lsoass, of the
patron saint ct ireland.
Mayor W,nstop, the presiding officer
came upon the stage wearing a}arge knot
Of the prevailing color and carrying az
his staff of office an orthodox Donny-
brook shiilalah. lsa.her j. 9. Byrne, oi
Immac late Conception parish, opened
the ex, 81 with q short speech. SaiG
he.
Wherever Irishmeu are they are wont
to assemble on this day and revive their
gratitude to their patron saint. St. Pat,
rick's day is q day We all remember fond.
ly from earliest childhood. But the
day is not merely an occasion OF yester-
day. It, was honoted centuries ago. Sc
then, when we commemorate this day we
are honoring a holy memory and holy
custom.
Mayor Winston was then introduced
Father Byrne saying that even if St
Patrick himself we're ia the mayors place
s.would doubtless b criticised.
"a year ago to-day" said the mayor
grasping, with careless grace the lapel Of
his coat. which hgne the knot Of green,
"Ipresided over d similar gathering at
Turner Hall and it gives me great pleas
ure to be present again to night. There
are several distinguished speakers on
the program and so the chairman will
not say much, In regard to what Father
Byrne had said about st. Patrick in the
mayors chair, l want to say that l be-
ieve if be were mayor he would resign
inside Of thirty days. It is no place for
q saint and / don't pretend to be one.
This little sally provoked much mernri- =
ment aud after trio for violin, cello
and piano, played by Heinrich Hoeyel,
DIR. Clarence Strachauer and j. Lewis
Browne, the first address Of the evening
was given by Andrew McCormick, presi-
dAnt ct the University Law Students As
ISOLATION. He spoke on 1'rhe Claims Of
Ireland on America" 81 His# I.
This" he said, lis a memorable day
because it recalls the conservation of
Ireland by one Of the grandest saints
that ever lived. The day awakes many
sorrowful memories" Ireland and Amer
ica, the speaker said, had more in com
mon than any other two nations. Both
had known English oppression. Amer
lea had grounded her right tor liberty on
the rights granted il the Magma Charta;;
Irish patriots claim the same rights.
America was successful and Ireland
viii yet be. Ireland was the friend and
helper off this government during the
war sof the rsvolut tion. There were Irish
soldiers in the oontinentsl army and the
hrst battIe ia that war was, strangely
ellongh fought hill named.
|asssr' y mounntsaiin ir the norths Ireland
van
alley Sas Irish cittiz zens ot Phil
iias 1 u, hing ma 4 aI,tnl
x
y la t1er itoni ti
1a
r I Is'sSI ' 49, iItI1'' I
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
ABOUT ~ ! I.I. /: ]. / PAPER q ! : +

John Speedy Has Plenty OF + !, and and 4 Can IAN
d S ut IT Up. 3ss
A great MANY people will b have & tho h GET
new wall paper for ia cir reside dences dur
Eing the NEXT few weeks and there is g NO no
better phce q get itt than at speed on on
90 Firat ave. south AZ. 4 Speed carries
d laree and splendid aasort tnelt of
Ettllls dlesiiel ~ 3 il Nal and md
Esleoora None but kole work-
En,sn rI,li employsd, aud estisia acton u say
The Irish standard., 1892-03-19
& $50 / an OF by Mr.. Mccormick,

\ sroken OF by Mr.. Mccormick.
! + sInsclosing he turned to Father Byrnt
aaa said that he was glad that the time
hsd Ronesby wheD they two could set to
gAther on the same platform without
I wanting to tear each other to pieces
.Lhfs, he said showed how the spirit ol
!! Brotherhood and toleration among men
WAS progressing. ''fEhe time has come
hs. said, s.the hour has struck when
thought and conscience shall rule the
world. All hail then, a free Ireland, and
better still Christ redeemed, Christ
saved world. :.. ...y..
Il azAt,S ST, Anthony hall, East Side parieh,
SRev. Father y. Keane, rector OF St.
Thomas Seminary. delivered the ad-
dress of the evening before an immense
audience. 1t was magnificent effort
|dbeply appreciated by all who had the
pleasure Of listening to the scholarly and
slOa ueut. speaker. The entertainment
gloe.ed with short comedy, a number Of
literary and musical selections also hav-
! ing been we'll rendered.
Turner Hall, Fifth Avenne north and
Washington, WIS .also crowded. Ascen4
sion parish celebrated here. Among the
speakers were. Fathers Harrison and
Christie, who delivered addresses in
Accordanoe with the day: They were
both interesting and instructive and met
with hearty appreciation Of the large
audience. Musical numbers and reei,a-
lions BY Prof, Beck, Miss Rice, Mrs.
auntley and Messrs O'Donnell, Baker
and Hurley were among the features of
this excellaht entertai nrnent.