davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
'i'Hn Where Bank Deposltors May Rest
Easy,

''"h Where Bank Depositors May Rest
Easy.
4 SLIGHT MISTAKE. Tuesday forenoon
me TO our ears that the Great Western
Oh this town was on the point Of
/. ivy us doors on depositors. There was
Il. l'e lor consultation with our friends.
n this country bank doesn't fool
.-ha about closing up. When it has
~ aolued to close, the doors are shut
Gang, and after that all you can
,Sri w Is to get shot at some Of the
t,'ls through n hack window. We laid
s.s. our pen, buckled on our guns and
~ Iuh Tor 1t, and got into the bank
n, ,he lanltor had his hands on the
~. as matter Of course we at once
|aea TO PROFOUND various inquiries.
rf,. before the cashiers window in a
IN aOa which was doubtless more or less
M Ssaque, We asked for fun information
s,,aa,e soon In possession of it. The last
~ ~ report showed the bank to have
& ~ ''oVo and the directors had decided
IA penu We let go of one revolver TO
sad 4, pencil and 20 over the figures,
&, Il, NV minutes we discovered the err
no.. Atte was mistake in adding up
~. !, ol losing $4,000 the bank had
a 5oi si,9OO' and the decision to go right
q nm .as business was immediate. Three
slbn. customers came in while we were
Aips :, put none OF them realized that any
" ,, nas out Of the way. They observed
AZ ~; as ieyeled on the cashier through
M ~ uow' but supposed we were discus.
Mn l4'e of exchange on New York.
We believe we saved this town
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
nYoln rrrrER sElL Yo'sELF - 4 snEEP"

"Yo'D BETTER SELL Yo'sELF FUR SHEEP
porticnlarlv but for the colored porter
around the passenger depot, who called
me out of the waiting room 10 whisper;
Boss. if o' want to SEE a surprise party
lest stand right yere about two miniis!',
A big white bi!lygoat had mounted the
platform Mt the eastern end in search OF
monday meal. The bags were right there
before him, and so was the sleeping ne
pro's head. He thought the matter over
for awhile and then concluded to dispose
of the head first
"The Roat is going TO bunt him unless
we prevent IL - / said TO tine porter.
"Dat's what's gwine ter make dc sur
prise partyp' he chucked. ,
But he'll break that mans skull r
"Douni yo' worry bout dat Niger
white mani OATS Abe Jones on de meal
bags. an dat ar goat are layin up heaps
o. sorrow fur hisself.
"We'd better stopit, l persisted ms the
goat elevated his stub tail ana began To
fiirt his head and clash his teeth,
ar we did, Abe would be sorry all De
rest of his life. Yo' needn't worry bout u
head dat kin bust a grindstun INTO Blk
pieces. Oar he goes p
The goat retreated until be had clear
run Of go feet and then suddenly sprang
forward. He made about four Jumps o. II
and struck Abe's head with a smash "lilch
could be heard block away inc con-
cussion drove the sleeper bnek ioot or
more, and from his slowness In getting up
on his knees feared the worst But alt,
er he was up he rubbed his eyes yaW,i .,I
heavily and looking over the fhas % 'ns
bags at the goat he azily exclaimed
aOhl Ii was yo', was III Wal II yo
hahn got no mo- sense dan to 60 an par
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
m. QUAD PAPERS

from financial panic which would bave
sent tho priceof gin cocktails sky high and
ptopa ply prevented the dog fight adver.
iisod for Saturday night, we do NOT talse
any great credit to ourselt, Had thu bank
crossed ITS doors people would have busted
then open, and had the officials declared
10 financial failure they would have been
hnug bv the crowd, hut it Is better to
av"l" public excitement ii possible. some
OF "ur citizens have drawn out their bal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
sanNE HALF A MINUTE FOR wEEPIN."

WINNIE IAIF a MINUTE TUT " INI-IV'
- b tie mortgage sales and stray mule
rsssTEsss 1s, and he would weep over them as
geg had been heartbreaking tales Of
rEs1f nm 81 EiF life, William expected the call. He
b55Tra ka 81 Tl1 tears from his eyes and began:
IEal Ell fellow counuymen, this is sad occa-
d fTg IN, and cannot restrain my tears Sew
slI psyTS lninent speakers hev stood here and
1s' A'lD' aa the case and asked the cause. Elk
NOE, ssihese tears. We hev financial panic.
fallA' III feel to weep. do weep. The cause
Ibis ERE tarnal panic is plain as the
Zen ID iiF on Hank Jackson g face, and the rem
[noi at pag ~ Kin beappied in 3 minits. A month
goa stranger cum among us, Hold on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
III WAS A SURPRISE PARTY.
A Cont That Didn't Know What He Was
Running Up Against.

On the south side of the freight depot
platform was a tier of bags about feet
high filed with cottouseed meal, and at
the extreme eastern end of the tier
darby lay stretched at full length on the
bags He lay ON his stomach, his face
resting across his folded arms, and his old
hat had fallen Off as he slept and snored
under the midday sun of Alabama. I
shonldn,t have observed these things so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

Train Robber- Comet Shell out
Rural Minister (sadly)-lf had such en-
eroetic fellows as you TO pass the platenow
and then. 1 might have something 10 give
you.-New York Weekly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

4 .,,bt 1893 by Charles Il. Lewisl
W. wore not going right Mt Straw
nus There were 200 miucrs of us,
~ PEI. ken, getting tighter and scarcer
rs md by nobody had dollar TO
gcb,namrn came along aud offered
% ;or l2 cents day, but nobody
e~G hire them. and The man who owed
|u oof a plug OF tobacco was duuned
M ~ vas mad enough 10 fight. We
~ lac TO the cause, hutal agreed that
';al manic was at hand, and that
'i ~ ,tcns must be taken il we would
oT Therefore, on Saturday aft
~ ne held public meeting TO devise
~" md means. The first speaker was
lin, White, who had once been a jus
a the peace in Wisconsin and was
.,ea 10 know all about financial pan
MON he was pushed forward, he said:
"a Month ago we was Twin under the
4 q norstitushun of these United States
n ~ money as plenty as Hcas on n dawg.
I are now Twin under the same sacred
B .,stushun. but SO fiat broke that its
b ~, mr. the storekecper to tap that last
.ST whisky. Whyfor ia this sof If
Il -scritter has bin foolin with our iinan-
/ n policy who's the man2 Dawggone
Il ,gTkin make it out"
+ rb,n he gave place to Judge" Temp
r !, who had failed in the grocery bust
& !, N Iowa and was consequently looked
81 to. and who said
n M lest this way; All to once we has
II Az Of money, and all to once we can't
II \, blamed cent. Whence this strin-
II =, in the money market! Hev we over
3 .1rocd. and thus caused stagnashun9
s,he tariff? Is it want of confidence in
!. snbility Of our government? Durn my
Ia, but it's beyand mel When the panic
IT, me in tho grocery bizness, 1 failed
4 made a clean 81 800 but when this
= i manic sot in / couldn't fail fur a shil-
4 M third speaker wns a chap Familiarity
E,rn as Weeping Bill" He did the
In for the whole camp. Back in the
X his wife ran away with root doc
Il and he was so affected by it that he
gln't read an almanac without weep
\, OF Sunday afternoon we used to
j \ out newspaper and start him to read
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

Youngblood- Lurklns is a oorker,
don't you Think
Jollyboy-On the contrary, judging from
the tint of his nose, should say he was an
uucorker.- kansas City Journal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

Seems to me young Skorcher grows an
inch taller every day"
"He'smerely strengthening up. he hash E
had a chance to ride his bicycle since the
snow fell. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
Rciectlnr "A nrntlner.

lAero were tlrce Oh us ON nOTbeDaCk, anu
we We're jogging along about II O'Clock in
the forenoon, when two men suddenly
leaped out from behind a rock and leveled
rifles on us and ordered us to throw up our
hands. Our horses stopped and our hands
went up, but the third man of our party,
who was a chimp from Iowa looking for his
brother, who had been missing several
years, protestngly said:
Gentlemen have only about $40, and
If you take 1t how am going to pursue my
search for my lost brother"
"Hev you lost n brother out this way,
stranger" asked the man who motioned
us to dismount and he searched.
81 have. 1t is now several years since he
was heard Of, and have come to find him"
Did he look Ike you"
"Why, there was a family resemblance"
"All right. Say, Jim, come up herel"
"Whats wantedy' asked the other rob
Der as he came nearer.
"This ere Teller has lost brother and
wants to keep his $40 to find him with.
Mebbe yOu are his long lost brother"
"Aebbe ! am
"Oh! no, mol you can't be my brother
William" protested the traveller.
u don see WHY
ooh, but you can't be-"
"Was your brother William a bigger and
better lookju critter?h
NO, butt
"Did he have any more sandW
mo, but you see that
Gould yer brother William hold up
stage with seven men in It and take away
a Doodle of 81 200"
~ don't think So but YOU'D
sam, he's too blamed pertlckler fur this
enterprisin kentry" exclaimed Jim as he
stepped back "lIe loses his brother vii
liam lie comes out to hunt him up. lie
meets us, offer to be his brother, but he
won't low IT, Go ahead aud take his so
and his hat and coat and hossl A critter
who will come out here and hunt and hunt
and waste his time lookin fur a pertickler
critter of a brother hain't got no rights we
is bound to respect, Clean him dead ont,
and then gin him couple Of kicks fur metz
NJ QUAD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

An elderly gentleman, on whose head
only a few lonesome hairs fingered, entered
drug store and said 10 the clerkl
81 want to buy q hairbrush."
For your own useP
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
,ITSB OF THE PANIC,
,,.nrsrY HILL FLAT BHoISE.
BILL ENrLAINs.

-, Tsrin or Lack OF Conti-
{ N's nut just plain Poker rs
dtaee,, 5atcd by Abe Henderson,
Eluvi Gives Up His Gains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

WHATS the matter with toothbrushp
-T,eXas Sitting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
as5 a M0MTEE 85

Catarrh and Kindred Diseases
Treated at the uniform rate of So a
month, medicines free. For all
other diseases the rates will be low
and uniform, and in proportion to
the actual cost of the medicines re-
Quired.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
Ibid he have any more sand"
Nv. L,rA -, go LhntN -

Gould yer brother William hold up n
stage with seven men in It and take away
| a Doodle of 81 2JO"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24


Milton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

Mr. Cirimshawl'
"Well what ia it9n
1t was Heuri Spoondrift, only son and
heir OF old rpooudritt. the flour merchant
who first spoke He had lef5 Maudu
Grimshay in the parlor and entered the
..,..i. g,t b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
SENATOR NILES WEAKNESS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Senator IIll's arragnment Of the Ear Asso-
citation takes the issue between Bartlett and May
nari out Of politics and makes it one between the
n, ople on the side and the purity OF the bench
ard the honor Of III" State on the other The
weakness Of Senator iiilis political career lies In
lis elimination from ii u all moral considerations
lie has evidently taken 1t for granted that God
Almighty hal resigned or Withdrawal conscience
r,on, human nature. The Bar Association which
hoa charged Maynard with one OF the 'grayeat
lines know 10 the law" has not made this mis-
take. and 1t feels natural pride In preserving
-. heretofore spOtlcss cTInine OF the Court OF
Hn'oais before whom ~ members so omen ap-
ptar in the exercise OF their noble profession
s,sined or an unsta!ned judiciary WIII they
stand by the Bar Association and cleo, Bartlett;
~ N,vuarlg VIII they protect the honor al
t,eir imperial commc.nwcalth, or will they look
on and Il tIail n The dust? II the latter they
cannot be New y orkers
GEORGE w CLARKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27

Sha,ioa" Williams widow q Eefes, 4: TersyiS -,
ss"ll.y q, 0,'ssF ssn g Sc,Ge~ D. ., xw,,,, .,
and the : Is p M train from Foughhcep
Kindly omit flowers.
aEolsBEGk9D Wednesday October 18th Annie Grss
tYnsra services a. the rV,ae@ce Of her ser Mrs. C
Interrent at convenience Of family.
Widow Tired nSns inc of ss ssA isss ae'y
Fqn Sesy . ortoSsr 3 n' at s' Is:'0s Clinton
LovECRArT-october 2Sth, 1898. Frederick A. Love-
Funeral Funeral services and burial In Rochester. y. Y.
MREYNoLDson THURSDAY, october 10th, 1898, Anthony
McRcynold,, in his 9th year .
residence, 153 West 1Slstst.
NICHoIS-At his home, PSI De,nst. Brooklyn, Caudius
Eeran. Of the late Robert Nichols III the ls' year
xO.' re- Of funeral hereafter.
NoTMANSaddeny Of acute bronehtis on The 2etn IN:
slant at hi, lat ,es drne. Brooklyn l.. Heights f'Ns
Notice Of funeral her after.
At me ss Ss
hs eight eight ysa Of Matawan ~
Trains fn'i leave !, VIA "a Pennsylvania Road soa M
vic Of john Ml Z" SCOTT Of New York
Vile r. Daley 20 wcst lo7th.st, Friday. October 81.
sTEINwFNDER-On october Goth, Josephine, believes
wife OF Julius Stenvcnder.
r. wacw IF jane. tucker aud daughter Of the late
fq FrIdsy M no Ss October e7tS ~ ~ ~
Yea" R"cd wife Of thu lae james L. WOODWARD
Funeral her late residence Saturday the 18th.
Train. lave foot Christopher or Barcayst. a. m ana
Intermcnt at wooilawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
ADMIRAL ST4NTON'S LNDISCRETION
A GRAVE DIsCOCKTEsY RI

GRAVE DISCOCRTESY REBUKED.
From The Philadelphia Record
The indscreton Of Admiral stanton In salutinS
a fleet In insurrectien against ''.e constituted au
toward a friendly Power The prompt action taken
mirai from his comnand was the only course to be
taken consistent with our attitude Of neutrality
AN EXAsPERATING COMPLICATION.
From The New-York Herald.
more exasperating complication rarely happens
affront 10 the existing Government his recall VIII
almost certainly displease the insurgents. Which
have a grievance against the United States.
CoMMENDABLE PROMPTNEss.
From The Ithaca Herald.
The Administration has acted with a promptness
and In way deserving Of the fullest menda-
ton in Gisownng the action Of the acting rear-ad-
miral In command Of the American werships at
Rio. In saluting the fag Of the rebel commander.
ONE HAD A "PULL." THE OTHER HADN'T
From The Boston Journal.
Admiral Stanton is removed from his command
for saluting the rebel flag at Rio but Minister
Thompson who has been accused Of weakness and
incompetence In this brazilian affair SIN holds his
lister has political pull while the admiral
hasn't.
NOT FOR THE NAVY TO DECIDE.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The punishment inflicted is severe. but /: Is in
side should be recognized in a civil war until the
Government at Washington has acted.
LOOKS LIKE ALTERATION OF MIND.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
When in addition to his salute. the American ad-
miral still further showed his friendlness for the
revolutionists by paying official visit 70 and
ceiving an Official visit from their chief commander.
he guilty OF a proceeding that can BE- explained
only on the theory that he was suffering from
temporary alteration OF the mind.
HE MAY HAVE AN EXPLANATION.
From The Baltimore American
Admiral Stanton may have made a martyr OF
himself In good cause and II will be well not TO
deal too harshly with him when he returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
pETER NOTNIA\.

T.
Peter hoffman died yesterday at his home on
Rrooklyn Heights His death was the result OF an
acute cold. caught while out in Mondays storm
He was one Of the best known and most highly
respected citizens of Brooklyn. and was in his
seyenty-fonrth year. Not long ago he virtually
retired from his long career of active ana pros
porous business life He was for many years the
president OF the Niagara Fire insurance Company
and Of the Sanborn Publishing Company and he
had also been twice president OF the New-York
Board of Fire Underw riters besides being inter-
estod In other concerns lie bore through all the
walks OF his life the purest and highest character
and honor and. with his wide reading and rare
memory enriched by his fine mind anu taste
he was "A model among his many friends or a
modest Christian gentleman and scholar he
will long be affectonatey remembered by all who
knew him.
Mr.. hoffman was born in Edinburgh Scotland. on
August H. 1920 lie received a fine education, his
family being an old one, and he to America
a young man with his elder brother John.
prominent architect. with fine European train
ing The latter went to Philadelphia, where he
became and was for over Il generation leading
architect, his pupils being now among the most
prominent OF their profession I'm this country.
Peter hoffman also established himself in Phila-
dephia in business for about ten years coming &c
New York in 1850 where he became 4 friend OF
the Rev Dr. Bethune. pastor OF the old Reformed
Church IN Pierrepont-st., Brooklyn. which he
brooklyn Historical Society. the Brooklyn Library.
the Brooklyn Art Association and other institu,
tons. and had for forty years been Identified
with the life of New-York and Brooklyn. where
his unsulled reputation and nobility OF purpose
came in contact with him In conversation he had
charm and simplicity OF style and purity OF
Language which always gave him n strong. quiet
influence as a presiding officer while his unfang
gen,en"ss. courtesy and kindness. especially toward
Ills Vie five sons and two daughters together with
IA number Of grandchildren survive MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
TIREMEN OJERCONE BY GAS.
THEY ENTER CELLAR WHERE THE HEAT
OF THE FLAMES HAD CAUSED THE
METER TO EXPLODE.

John Mclaughlin. fireman. partly suroca,rd Las:
night by an explosion Of cas at ac which hal broken
IN tie cellar under Mrs. Sarah wcblcr~ furnishing,
store. No go West -Four
other nrcncn suffered severely In cnof, save him.
Happily all 1--WE Will The wa, Just closing Wien
there was heard cracking o glass followed by burst
Of smoke from the basement. Engine No. 81 was :he
first ~ respond the call. The cellar filled with
srnosc ana fame that hal originated IN heap OF rags
In the rear.
-Four hrcmcn with hose forced their way down Into
the cellar John Mclaughlin leading The way. At The
moment that he reached bottom Of the steps there
a loud npot, and nstant,neouy the cellar was hllri
with the fumes Of ga. Under pressure Of the in.-nse
heat the gas e;er had exploded.
william Lecr and william Hogan struggled back Into
the quot Mclaughlin got half way up tie ladder aud
then sank uncon-cios Then Lccr AMI Hogan clanbcrcd
the steps. raised iasnshlc FORM nnf began to
IL up when their grasp relaxed anu thcy TOO sam
down over the body q their ,omrlce.
Finally Captain Best and Do'lc, the engineer OF tho
building, and Others led getting the men out
They were taken 10 Manhattan Hospital but VIII ie
eoy0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
"JohanRis,"
KING or TABLE,. WATERS,
Holds 3 higher award for merit than
any other natural fable Waters.
POstOmcc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending October oSth viii
close lprOmptly Ia all cases. at thi, office follows
n.OAl AT q D. ~. for Blucueds. per 5. .. Mofgaa
from New-Oricans; at y. m. Tor La Plata countries
direct, =. Am1ranth.
SATtnDAY-At 80 \. m. for France. Switzerland.
payne. Via Havye 5 80 a. m. FOR EuroT". per $. 5.
Clmpania via Queenstown ctters for Germany France.
directed per CaALania'); at 80 n. m. for Germany
direct Ebc Via Bremen .etters for other parts
Of Europ Via Southampton and Drcmen, must be directed
per Elbe'Di at q m. for Scctand direct. per
Furucssla via Glasgow detters must be directed per
Furnassla); at IL fr Camleche, Chapas Tabasco
and Yucatan per Saratoga Qetters for other Mexican
States and Cuba must be directed 'per sarat,ea at II
for Jamaica sircytown, per Miranda (etters
for Truxilo. Puerto Cortez Guatemala and Belize must be
directed per Miranda) az IL M for Bocas del Toro peg
Premier at ] p m: supplementary 80 p. M For
saginaw at p for Netherlands direct per s. Eiam.
Rotterdam (leters must be directed per Edamo; e
p for nagu, Jamaica and savsnila. ETC.. per s. ..
Grecian Prince at $3.50 p. NJ for Newfoundland per
Mails for the society Islands per ship CITY 81 Papeitt
from san Francisco close daily up October 2Sth
at @ 80 y. m. Mails for China and Japan per $. .
Gaelic drm san Traneseo' , close here daily up 70
ZEALAND Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands Der e. ..
Mouowsi (rom San Francisco). close here daily up !:
November sllth at 40 2. m. for arrival NJ Newf,rk
Of Etruria with British mails for Austrsla,. Mails
especially addres.d only. close this onice daily al
80 D. M Mails for Newfoundland. by rail "a Halifax
theme by stcamer close az this oncc daily ct 30
v. Malls for Mquclon by rail TO Boston. and thence
Cuba. by ril to Tampa Fla and thence BY steamer
daily at 30 n. M Malls for Mexico overland, unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close this
Registered cMk sisfi. at SAYrc s;v'f S.%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
4 RECEPTION TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY Turns OFT IN LARGE
NUMBERS TO GREET HIM

WASHINGTON SOCIETY Turns OFT IN LARGE
NUMBERS TO GREET HIM
Washington oct. 2G-Carron Institute. tho lead
ing Catholic organization OF Washington. tonight
rendered Carolina! Gibbons n reception which
wound up the series OF exercises given in his honor
during the last two days The reception took place
in the spacious hall Of the Institutes new building
which had been deliberately decorated for the oc-
casion with a profuslcn Of flowers and pottel
plants while the Stars ana Stripc1. intertwincl
with the Papal flag noateI from the ceiling. The
coat Of arms OF the States of Maryland Virginia
and North Carolina were conspcuously displayed
on the walls Of the hall ana throughout the i'm
u1ense building which thrown open for in
.nection More than 800 invitations Were sent
out and they very generally accepted by
IN. most prominent people In political and social
life.
The president Of the institute on behalf OF the
orgnnization, made the address II welcome. He
was followed by John ". Ross. one Of the District
Commissioners, in behalf Of tn people Of Washing
ton to bid the Cardinal welcome. Senator White.
Of California was next introduced and he spoke
I'm feeling terms OF the intimacy that had existed
between himself and the Prince Of the Catholic
Church IN America since their bOyhood.
At the end Of the Senator's remarks the
which The Cardinal introduced by the prcsi-
dent Of tho institute. T.. j. Hannah. He was
ceivcd with applause and IL was with difficulty that
cuIet could be- restored. In rising he said that his
only wish that his voice cOrrespOnled with
The wishes Of his heart that he could express
hanks for the high compliment paid him BY this
II the conclusion Of his remarks the general re-
ception to the public began, AMI lasted until
laie hour. Every clergyman Ia The city was pres
rnt in addition to the STAFF u tho Cifhoic Uni
versity. including It's rector, l:shp? kcan". who
also during The evening paid i high compliment 10