davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.



KANSAS CITY. May observation-disclosures .snn
shipments SQ Steers weak TO loo lower cows and
teeIers weak. Sales: Dressed b-ef and shipping
steers. g alG4 aG cows md LETTERS. 81 75a3 Is
lockers and feeders al 75aS Is hOGS-Kecepts
l10O. shipments go Market opened Sc iower re-
covered loss aud closed strong. Ranged 81 0Sa4 52L
pa - NNa4 az. SHEEP-Iteceipts l7to. shipments
bluO Market quiet and weak. Nuttons s. IS
81. LOUIS May L. CATTLE-kecepts l7UQ ship
menis GU Market strong but nothing doing lex
Rlls a. SsJ a. HOGS-keceipts S2u shipmentS
lSN Market shade lower. Heavy ;. sea- 10,
mixed " l"ti u, light, 81 4aa4 e.. SHEEP-Re-
natives " 7Os5 10,
CHICAGO. May l7.-CATTLE-ReceIpts $50. ship
ments .uU- Market steady. steers o. 2S9l 20 COW
snd heliers ; ., hoGS-Rec-ipLs y GU shiprnents
l,v0. Market steady 10 strong Common 81 5.sG
~ MIXED &c SOsss e2>e, butchers 81 6.lS4 20 light
- eS4 20 SHEkP-h eCeipfs ZOO SHIPMENTS gsO
Market steady. clipped natives Is US<S6 -, west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
Look and Road

and tell your friends that the great Rock
Island route is the only line running free
reclining chair cars between Wichita and
Chicago without changing cars, enroute.
Our rates are as low as the lowest our
time quick as the quickest, our accommo-
dations surpassed by none. Tickets sold
to all points Of America and baggage
checked 10 destination. Also steamship
tickets at lowest rates to and from all
European points by all Atlantic ocean
steamship lines. Before sending to Europe
for your friends call at the Rock Island
ticket office, 100. corner Main street aud
Douglas Ave. Correspondence solicited.
W. II. WISHART, q. L. s. z. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
REPREsENTATtvE SALES.
The following are the representative salcs Of cat
HOGS.

Considering the bad condition of the
country roads and the inclement weather,
there was a good Tuesdays run of hogs
today. The fresh receipts were about 1900
head and everything was sold before night.
Reports from the Kansas City market
showed a decline there, but prices were
steady here all day and the market closed
strong. The market was good and active
all day and the packers bought literally
They seemed anxious for hogs and more
hogs could have sold today.
REPRESENTA- TIvEsALEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
AreYou Going TO Washington Tertiary,

Parties emigrating 10 the northwes
will find it 10 their interest by calling
the Rock Island ticket Office for ipforma
ton regarding rates, routes and accommo
ceived by agents of other lines as 10 this
route. You are invited to call at the Office
and be convinced as TO the superiority OF
the Great Rock Island route over all
others. BY patronizipg this line you can
have the choice of four different routes
west of Denver. For speed, safety and
comfort the Rock Island leads the process
sion. W. II. WlSHART, Ticket Agent.
Office 100 East Douglas avenue. &C orn
Main street LUg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA, May Il.
FLoCR-Highest patent. 81 40 second patent.
~ 70; extra fauc, 81 20
BC TIER-Tir-t creamery SOC; second creamery
l-1sC-
EGGS-l2c per dozen
POULTfY-Roosters 81 50a2 90 per dozen or Sc
Der pound; hens - 00&2 10 dozen or &c per
pouud spring chickens 81 1902 50 per Oxen or 1Isc
per pound; turkeys 7&Sc per pound: ducks-teal
= p msllsrd g IS per dozen; young geese SC per
IOTAIOES-Ceoce 5Oa55c per bushel
APPLES-S2 S0a4 10 per barrel
tOAL-Ani hraCite slI 81. Canon City IS o. Weir
ity ~ 90 Froutenac a 81. Pttsburs st o. Illinois
81 0u, heAiester e. "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
"Fsst Tram for w chi, a People. .

Wichita to Chicago without change OF
cars via the Great Rock Island route
Leave Wichita at SIS a. n. and arrive in
Chicago next morning at7:I5. Free re-
Ginning chair cars. Pullman palace sleep
ing cars, and elegant dining cars on this
train. W II. WIsHAET.
City Ticket & Passenger Agent.
Wichita, Kan.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. T. 81 p. a,
Chicago, Ill GA II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
Wichita Grain Market.

WICHITA, May Il.
Following are the closing quotations
GRAM ar lots on track
WHEAT-7lc
CoHN-Ncw, sc,
DATS-2Sc.
RfE-ho or better 5 G55c
HAN-Bacd, 81 jJev5 10 Uer ton; loose a. O095 m
GROUND conn hop In car lots 75r per I0l
pa keo. 65c yer loo pauuGs
rLAASEkD-U5%7 &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18

FOR Kansas City. s.. Louis and all points
eAst take the Missouri Pacific railway
The shortest Iips 70 81. Louis By - miles
No change Of cars Of any Kind 6stussa
Wichita and st. Louis Only hny hosrs
between Wichita and New YORK City va
lie Missouri Pacific railway. City tiekss
flee 10 North Main street lei II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18

ovERMANTEL WITH SIDE PANEL BELOW.
effective way of managing it without at
tempting to alter the fireplace itself by
having an overmantel and introducing an
extra panel ON one side.
This overmsntel need not be costly; it
can be made in white wood and painted to
match the rest of the woodwork. \ picture
can be introduced in the center instead of
a mirror, unless you prefer the latter. The
alteration here suggested recently helped
in the transformation of very plain and
rather awkward looking bedroom into q
delightful little guest chamber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18

Send ten no, cents 10 stamps or coin 20
John Sebastian. Gen1 Tkt ard PAaa AZ
Chicago. Rock I-iard aad Pacific Ey-r
Chicago. lis. for pack of the latess
smoOthsst s,ickst playing cards you eve.
saw Just The thing for bigh ave p4rtiss-
For ~. postal EOss will send yOu ave
rzEks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18

60 ssft VIA The New Short line. Me-
rouu Pscibc Pleasant Hi route
Through sleeping and chair cars Without
change " icbits - 81 Louis ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
City Man

handsome lithogrsph map Of the city
showing all the streets and location OF til
pu bic lullo.ugs etc. Tor sale al iLi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
FANCY WORK.
Fashionable Modes OF Making and Deco
rating Favorite Articles.

Fashionable Modes OF Making and Deco
rating Favorite Articles
The long glove and the handkerchief and
nightdress cases are all now trimmed round
with frilling of folded silk, unless the Lat
ter are of fancy sateen or very pretty Gre
tonne, and then plain colored sateen is used.
AT many, smart weddings the glove, hand
kerchief and large nightdress sachets, the
square toilet cushion and toilet tray for the
brushes and combs are all given together al
one present or as the joint offering of sew
eral friends, and are all of white satin,
trimmed with a frill of soft pongee silk
and ornamented with spray of orange
flowers, fruit or leaves worked 10 silk.
Many of the large workings have cord
run through small rings, placed at dis
tances outside the bag, instead of draw
strings run inside The large fancy silk
handkerchiefs make beautiful bags, with
the corners drawn together to form four
overhaDging leaves, a narrow frill of pom
gee silk edging them. The rings are placed
just outside the plating all round, so that
when closed the frill forms sort of rose.
Some small opera glass bags, made in much
the same style, are edged with feather trim
ming or the new cut silk, which looks like
feathers
Exceptionally attractive tablecloths and
doilies have the drawn linen borders out
lined with red or blue Some of these are
edged with lace; others have merely broad
hem. In some examples floral sprays are
scattered al over the material worked in
white, but outlined with a color, or some
times embroidered in uniform tone of silk.
One of these in yellow silk shows butter
flies and flowers scattered all over it
Quilted or embroidered satin or plush
piano keyboard mats are fashionable now.
They are exactly the size of keyboard and
remain there when the piano is open and
shut. They have layer of wadding be-
tween the upper and under sides and are
sometimes edged with silk cord.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18

FINANCEAND COMMERCE.
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts of Stock at the Wicnlta
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours, Were: Cattle, 80; Hogs, 11eo.
Shipments: Cattle, 20; Hogs, None.
WICHITA, KS. May Il, 1892.

WICHITA, KS. May II, 1892.
The cattle supply was limited to a small
number today. Very little choice stuff
was in and medium grades made up the
bulk of the offerings. The market is
steady on butcher stuff, all good grades of
this description selling well. The market
on shipping steers and feeders is from to
10 cents lower Butcher stuff is selling
all right. A small number of cattle was
on sale today and there was not much
trading.
The quotations here presented to give the
shipper idea OF he general range of prices. The
various c asses and grades sell within the limits OF
these Quotatio ns ording TO the quality offer
ngs aud the state Of the daily markets. These quo
tat!ons are only changed when there has been a
permanent change In the general market The
representative les should De referred get the
daily iuct uatiOns.
Native shipping steers good TO extra .$3 75G %
Good TO extra native butcher steer l0UJ4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money

NEW YORK. May i.
Money Cd call easy. Closed offered at IL nar can.
Prime mercantile paper 10 Ter cent ~
Exchange steady al 81 sSs for sixty cav bills and
- sIAl FOR demand.
Total sales OF sock today 2SI, co. shArs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
A Fireplace Arrangement.

A one sided fireplace, such as is sometimes
found in old fashioned houses, is not an easy
thing to deal with, but our cut shows an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
Receipts.
ARTICLES,
Shipments.
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Aay II.
FLOUR-Firm in good demand. Patent 81 500
70 extra fancy 81 o. Is. fancy 81 O5S2 Is choice
81 9l6e2 o. xxx 81 75ds2 20.
WHEAT-Nery dun. Prices nominal No hard
7SG74c: No 2 red 79a80c,
OKN--ACtive but barely steady. No 2 cash 4Issc
May 4lc. >e~
oATo-Dull and about steady. No 2 cash 3Ossc
MAY .UlS
BUITER-steady. Creamery Isaac, dairy I3s
I6c.
EGGS-Firm atl2Iec.
7s9c
o..
FLAXSEED-steady. s5c on basis of pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
TYPE. WRITER'S.

rI'HE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. AED
i ali supplies, Tibbons paper. CARTON, note
books sraseFs oil. pencils, Waterman Idea fOgn-
tain pens SC kept for sale BY To see tns
smith Prem isr l. 70 desire one. Come and see
-issZ AOdei' lI beat them all Good terms f4iiy
guaranteed four year John II. Fszs general
steHoaTs pheE. - y Man 49, +" ich3ta~ han Tee
phone - ola u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May L.
COFFEE-Spot Rio active and firm. MOI ly<c
SUGAR-henneu quiet and steady. Confectioners
A 1AsS4Ssc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
Receipts
ARTICLES
Shipments
st. Louis Produce.

st. Louis Produce.
ST. LOUIS, May IL
WHEAT-Unseitled but shade firmer. Cash s5slc
May ol1ec, July 1y>k& 19l4c, August 7s3sc.
,CohN-C ash lower options higher. Cash k3s1c,
May t4c. July 4c, Sc yrember 4lItc
OAiN-CSsh lower, options higher. Cash SIC Nav
sac. Jub &S4c. Jnly ESQ. September &c
fokk-Quet. Jobblng Slo 37I3.
LAkD-NomInay as yoas6 10.
NHlShY-Steady. 81 IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18

Uniou tIckst oncs Cor B,ain and ist street. uhiOa
Iss..ngsr Station corner Doug - and sth avenues
W. ID AIrHnOcE ID r. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
LOST,

TITTFE FIII- = II I'D"
OST-BkJWELN CORNER hAhkET AND
i irst and v ichitA university sunday morning.
a poo ketOooE containing about ala Finder return
70 flora Anderson. La y Market Room u, aud rs
Cgive reward oaS y
I OsT-BETWEE& STATE SATiO&AL BANK
a 4 and Pine street On Lawrence ave. a blAck
broadclOth military cape. Please return % ~ =
Main. dla< e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS

TIVE FAMILY LAT DEY Will - Torg
Il easstEx ruzEh crF. a : ceEfa ;-@- yssaz6
case a. a r - s4lI g5e2s~ ygg LsAts sr@sEs
- ~ an BitEtEg S.osk- J. =. Nc i4az E1E-
sesg ssE a. - .
= PFCIkIl- FCR = FE| DATs-tsz p NJ FOg
- 3 Fssy good yaats - s-9sr faT . a1t-4 -
y Ezta 30 80
Inv T. TXKAS JCEs-sECEED FDE IEE
= seEs1a FL To- EItsz EEreA1z.ss zaezz@1
ls5E.szs zre-se EEE =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
DIR. Z. EMMA COBB.

Females and Childueus diseases q specially
Rome for ladies' during confinement Strictly prl-
vste when 80 desired also permanent homes pro
vded for children when cesi,ed. Letters Of ineu'-
~ confidential and answered promptly Home IL
Ida Avenue. Wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18
GENERAL STORAGE.

S,IOKAGE-EIion warehouse. rev. cisah aEs
- almost IRE pfooE wear DougiEs avenue as
santa : e depot. once Gls h. Dosglsss ave. - ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-18

Elegant recilnin. chair cars on all trains AMI
Pullusa sleeper- from Wichita 70 KansAs CITY and
Chicago without change night trains Tickets
sold and BAGGAGE checked through 10 al Doiats
north. south. east and west and steamship tieksts
sold 20 all Eurcp~an points ~ lowest rates CRY
ticket once 100 Mast Douglas Aveuus, corner AAa
street; passenger station corner Douglas and aeaJ
avenues Telephone re
" y. wTsHkRr TTcFst ArsaL
JSo- SEBASTIAN. G. T. s T. A.. Chicago, H.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
COMMON COUNCIL.
1t Refuses to Appropriate s45O For tn.
Plumbing Inspectors Turnout.


The Common Councii held its regular
monthly meeting last evening.
The Office OF patrol driver was created
with salary at $3.50, the ordinance giving
Chief Perry power of dismissal. Mr..
OF Brien endeavored TO have the City
Council control the appointment but was
not successful, Messrs. McCabe and Len
non voting with the Republicans.
The following matters from the Board
OF Aldermen were adopted in concurrence.
Ordinance appropriating f9072 62 to the
highway department; resolution author
fowls killed by dogs; ordinance appro-
priating $500 additional for city officers
ordinance in an amended form appropri-
sting $500 for fountain in the pond In
Oak Grove cemetery.
Ordinance appropriating $3.50 for horse
hire for the Inspector OF Plumbing was
refused concurrence.
Invitation to attend the High School
exercises in Music Hall on Columbus Day
was accepted.
Petition TO lay out new highway, ex-
tending Church street from Park Place to
East avenue, was referred to the Commit
tee on Highways.
Petition for sewer In Walnut street
was referred to the Joint Committee on
Sewers.
Petition for a sewer in one of the new
highways at South Woodlawn was re-
ferred TO the Joint Committee on Sewers.
Petition for sewer in Maynard street
was referred to the Joint Committee on
Sewers.
Ordinance in relation to the concreting
of sidewalks was presented by Mr..
O'Brien, and adopted.
Mr.. Clark presented a Joint resolution
providing that those employed In the
highway and sewer departments be paid a
full days pay during the short days OF
Fail and Winter. 1t was referred to the
committee on ordinances.
Mr.. O'Brien presented joint resolution
granting the employees of the city depart
ments holiday on Columbus Day with
out loss of pay. Passed.
MIR. OBrien presented Joint resolution
directing the joint standing committee on
police to hold public investigation to
inquire into the reasons for the dismissal
of patrol driver Robert j. Hewes.
Mr.. McCabe Immediately moved to
table IL for one month.
The latter was adopted after some dis
cussion.
The vote by which the joint resolution
appropriating $3.50 for horse hire for the
Inspector Of Plumbing was non-concur
red in, was reconsidered and then laid on
The table.
The ordinance appropriating $4,000 for
repairing Exchange street bridge was
non-concurred in by being laid on the
table.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
ELECTRIC CAR ACCIDENT.
serious Injury Today to Michael Green
the East Side.

serious Injury Today to Michael Green of
the East Side.
The recklessness of one Of the motor
men, on one of the electric cars on the
Lousdale avenue route, Is In the main re-
sponsible for serious accident which
this morning befel Michael Green, who
was driving bakery wagon belonging to
he Home Bakery, located in the Phillips
Block.
MIR. Green was driving along Mineral
Spring avenue, and when near the water
lug trough at the east end Of the Park a
horse and team pulled across to reach the
watering trough and stopped. This COM
PEELED Green to cross the tracks and while
doing so the electric car running at full
speed bore down on him.
The car struck the rear wheel Of the
wagon throwing the driver from his seat,
he falling behind the horses feet. The
horse started on run and kicked vi
ciouslY at the same time.
Mr.. Green was carried along and re-
ceived kick in the head from his horse,
making two ugly gashes.
The morse continued TO Park Place, OPP
posite Merchants Exchange, where it ran
INTO Guertin's barber shop. The horse
and wagon were overturned and the
animal secured.
MIR. Green was carried to the Home
Bakery and Doctors Lane and Burnett
we're summoned, who found the man in
quite a serious condition. Officer McCon-
nell sent for the ambulance and when it
was responding it came near causing
another runaway AZ it crashed into team
in front of Nicholson & Thackray's store.
Mr.. Green was taken to his home, cor
ner OF Prospect and Division streets,
and Doctor Lane accompanied him. He
has the sympathy Of his many friends as
he is known as a sober, hard working and
industrious man, and has quite a large
family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13
A THOROUGH SUCCESS
Celebration Ends in a
Blaze Of Glory.
THE STATUE IS UNVEILED.
Grand Military, Civic and Historical
Demonstrations.

New YORK. Oct. 49, The military and
civic parade capped the climax of the
most successful series OF consecutive pub
lie demonstrations in the nations history.
Everything in this week of Columbian eel
ebration has progressed In sliding scale
Of Increasing merit. The fervor, earn.
estness and universally of the re
ligious exercises Of that twin Sabbath"
Saturday and Sunday lsst-were fol
lowed by the remarkable school and col
lege procession of Monday. That, ia turn.
yielded in interest to the great naval
pageant Of Tuesday, supplemented as IL
was by tire demonstration Of the Catholic
societies OF New York in The evening
But the assembling, movement and dis-
baudment of the forces OF the army, navy
and National guard, the Organization OF
the Grand Army and Of the various socie
ties participating in the military parade,
under the marshalship OF General Martin
L Mcmahon In celebration Of the <OOth
anniversary OF the discovery Of America,
eclipsed all the preceding events severally y
and collectively.
The military parade started soon after
10 o'clock. The line Of march was from
the Battery up Broadway TO Fourth
street, around Washington square to
Fifth avenue, and At Fifty-ninth street
the signal was given To disband II is es-
timated that
Nearly Fifty Thousand Were I'm Line,
and 10 was the greatest military civic pa
rade ever witnessed In America Soldiers
OF all sorts participated. More than 5000
militiamen from neighboring states were
In line. There was = regiment Of cavalry,
Indian soldiers and the Grand Army sent
thousands of men.
Without referring to those partici-
psting in the parade, among those who
viewed the proceedings from different
points along the route were Mrs. L. 5.
Grant. Mr and Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan, Secretaries Foster
OF the state department and Noble; the
Italian minister, Baron ravs, who has
been a leading and interested spectator OF
the honors paid his countryman, the Turk
ish minister (Mavroyni Bey) and many
others
At sos the Old Guard marched an d
sountsrmarched past in final salute, and
the long. great pageant ended. Governor
Flower drove away few min utes after
ward, amid the cheers Of the crowd, anG
at 5:lo p. IN. the Old Guard escorted the
vice president back 70 his residence, amid
enthusiastic cheering. The procession had
occupied ave hours and forty minutes in
passing.
The Monument Unveiled.
The circle &C the southwest corner Of
Central park, where broadway ends and
the grand boulevard begins, was filed
With . dense rasss OF human beings when
the Columbus monument, presented by
the Italian citizens Of America to the city
OF New York, wsS unveiled. The big
stands, which had been erected on one
side Of the circle, held 10000 people, and
ax many more occupied places on bal
comics and roofs and vt windows Twenty
five thousand more stood in comp ct
mass which filled the circle and extended
some distance down the intersect ing
streets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-13

The entertainment and lecture given in
st. Mary's School Hall last evening III
honor of Columbus was dec .ded success.
A large and appreciative audience filled
the spacious hail and, during the progress
OF the entertainment, frequently mani
tested their pleasure by enthusiastic ap-
plause.
The first number on the programme
was the chorus, America" which was
sung by the choir, and school children in
very effective manner. This was fol-
lowed by a violin solo which was very
skilfully performed by Edward L. Ney OF
this city, who was obliged to respond to
an encore. Then came another chorus by
the school children, after which they
gave very pretty presentation of the
"CoroDation of Columbus by LIBERTY"
giving evidence OF skilful training and
rejecting great credit upon the Sisters
who take charge Of them.
Then Rev. Father Halligan introd uced
the speaker of the evening, Joseph Osfield
Jr., referring to him as one OF the boys of
old st. Mary's parish and speaking in he
highest terms of his ability as u lawyer and
public speaker.
Mr.. Osheld spoke on the "Life and
Character of Columbus" and traced his
career from the cradle to the grave in a
graphic and interesting manner. He re-
ferred to the mangnihcent results Of the
genius of Columbus, and to the great
blessings that have flowed therefrom to
the whole human race. Among the
mariners and nayigators of his time Co
lumbus was the first to accept as fact the
theory that the earth was round which
led to the discovery of America.
Finally through the effort OF a monk
Father Perez Cardinal Mendoza, and
Queen Isabella, "the Catholic" p" as she was
called, he was enabled TO start upon his
perilous voyage over the trackless waste
OF unknown waters in search of new worlds.
The speaker continued, showing how
Columbus was actuated by his zeal in the
cause of Catholcity and by a desire to ex-
tend its influence into unknown lands.
Columbus upon his return to Spain at
ter his discovery OF new continent was
as modest and unassuming in the hour of
his triumph as he had been fearless and
confident when all seemed dark and hope
less about him.
His proudest boast was to be n Catholic.
"Why then" said the speaker, "should
we not be proud of our Catholcity."
He paid a high tribute to old st Marys
parish and to Father Halligan for the
great work be has done in the cause of
of Christ. The speaker was frequently
int rrupted by applause and sat down
amid ent husiastic cheers.
After the lecture, the choir and chill
dred again sung and Mrs. Gillian rendered
the "Sword OF Bunker Hip in her in
imitable style, and was twice called before
the curtain.