davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
Srehm'8 Xterlebett.

Die @ulassbanbIuns bts 8ibliperapbilbsn
Snifituts In etip;ie nnb gBifn, ptlhe ben Biz
htrmarft brtits nit 70 pitItn bsrpprraaenbsn
GrseusniEsn btutlbsr @eiittsarbeit btIdidtt, bal
ieBt bic @tnustbuuns, auf bic sIldIite 8ollen-
cuns her priirtn Nufase bon ,, ,8rebm'S 9iers
leben" SuriidbIidsn su fSnnen. Das btrpprra.
stnbr Wufsrpsrf popular pilfsnldaftlitr 5ir-
lbilbuuns fnbst tinen pirpiesn Ibfhlub In
BEN lptbsn trfbieHentn ssbntfn gane, nit efr
Abbanblung iiber bic @ruppt Der Hepeen 1iere.
Ter Nsubfarbettuns bisler Iisrsruppt bat fd
nit @tlhid unb trsifliber pSlung ltinu Aufgabs
eer psitbin ale feinllnnigsr 8crldtr unb @elebrts
btfauntt prcf. Or. B. Mariball an Sttlls bss
perIf. profsIors SSfar Shmibt untsr3pgtn.
Sn feinsm @fbitt ber 5ierfunbe lino felt benz
GrlteinsA bsr ItBten Auaase bon 9nbms Gifr-
ltben 70 umfaTtnbe 6priIdritie ssmabt, 70 Siel
ntut IbaHattn entbtdt unb friibsre AnGttsn
bsrihtigt morreu, mic in Der Naturssidtdte ber
nitotrsn 5isrwtlt. Die 5itflses Grpseitipntn tsr
Amerifanr, 8ransplfn, Sfanbinapsr unb allen
spran br @nglanber, babsn bic .3abl Der bsfann.
ten Iisrformtn aus ben Sieffn Der Meert gan,
unssmtin ssrmtbrt uae auf iit bat Der 8sarbfi.
ter Der nsnsn NuHast gang bsicnptre Hudfbt
ssnpmmsn. Bum erifenmaI ri6ensn In bsr
sessnpGrtsfn Auhase bic alalIt Der Isltiamen
pptt SHttppHtupkH uHV WV ppH
3. 9. ShiiBt tnteedte Triehoplace adhaerens.
Die S@lanstniferne fnb ale bsionbsrf 8lafIs
pom ben eiaentibtn Sefltsrnfn setrtnnt.
DIR uidIibsn grmtbruns bss bphinisrfl-
ianten Grtes entipridt bic SursiisIi6e iQuifraips
Ausfatiung hes pprliesenpen 8anbes bon
.8rebms 3ierIeben". Disislbs psilf cine Der
mebruns pon 72 Cert abbilbunssn, brsi Con.
etrtafsln In Sdparsbrud unb SpnpsrtafsIn
in &brompbrud auf. llnter ben neutn Blunt.
tafsln inotn Id BIGtttr, mie bic Sssblals unt
bic Sssanemone barIftaenp, bon MrcuIiauo In
Nsaptl unb bic &ippsnqualsn unb G,las.
f6wSmmt bon Or. 8rans gBpIp In etip,ie in
mtiitrbaftsr .3tibnuns une Drudausfibruns
Dieie fiinflriIden etifiunstn ssbUrsn unbt-
einst nit su bem Seifen, mas auf bisitm 6sbitis
pprbanbsn II. Sm san,fn feBt I1 bsr 9ilbr-
itmud bss jebntsn Banses 3uiammen aus 496
Nbbibunsen I'm 1srt 16 Spnbrtaftln In Gbrs-
mo- unb Sdmaribrud unp tinsr aarts, pfIGt
In sroben 3hefn bic 8srbrtituns hn pihhsun
niteGtn eanb' unb Walrtbisrt ptranlGauIiht
Dem srnfen Wirfen perbitntsr @stbrten uni
8orf6r perbanft bic beutlbt Station he Grbdlt,
uns unb 8urtfiibruns bss uniibrtrpftnsn
Srsbm'ltsn esbensprtfs, unb Der ptrtisnfppl-
len 8rlaesbanbluns ssbiibrt bic Antrfennuna
fir bic ausipabl FOLDER Mitarbtittr unb fir BIZ
slanstnbt Musifattung bes nionumfntalen Inter
nsbmtns, BEN eint pertbpplle 9trsihrung In
einfm GrsGnsungsbanb ,,Dis S9Gpfuns bsr
3itrwtlt, bon Or. 9Bilb. Saadr, In nGhaer
ausli&t 1stt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

-Srsenb Semanb 1T fiir elm 9iuia'
tpsrf (es ipirb berielben tpobl nod mebrer'
seben) an ber neusn Bride perantiport.
lid, bas i'm SntereHe Der SubsSnssl
fofort beleitist tperben iolte. $50 at
Der Otieite bic Seitenpfabs suiammer
fommen, 1T berienise auf Der Bride TN
einen bis anbertbaIb SUB bDber, tpie ber'
ienise an Der Strabe. GS ideint Elm,
gfuidsrei Der 8riidenbauer su iein, bi,
ni6t i'm uripriinsli&en PIane sntbaItef
III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
gBidtis fur Tenniplpanier auf Ser
gDelt. MMSftellMna.

Der Grsfutip. @ommiiiionsr u. Q,
Sarqubar bonn ,,Boarb Of Morlbs Sal,
GommiifonerS" bat folssnbs RatbidIdss
fir bic 8eiuder ber WeItausteIIuns aus
Pennipluanien befannt sema&t:
/. Aqe genniplbanier, ipeI&e bic @eIi
Ausiteuuns beiuden, ioIItsn unperipsili
bas 9snnisIpania Staaissebaube BE.
iuden, ipeldes nabe bem ginsanse an
Der 81. StraBe unb benz 2unit. Balaii
sessniibsr liest. alae Giienbabns s2inisn
babsn in bet gtdbe bisiss Ginsanss cine
Station.
2. DaS StaatSsebaabe III fiir ben
8omfort unb bic 8equemIidfsit Der 8ir.
ger bon 9ennipIpanisn beitimmt. So
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
QSeifern OrefTeb Sect.

auber ben Jwei earlabuugen sua.ridjte. 4
6Ieifd. bas mir Wontag un6 0onnerftao er.
baIten, empfanssn mir taalidb friId aeid,lad.
tetes Gleiid BON eanoe, ftilde nm6 Salt.gier
Butter. Safe uno 9an6prooufte ibrrbaupt
gBir baben ferner einen gorratb Der better
Bologna Wurf. trifds unS seiaIjsne S&uI.
tern. Hippen ebuds. Innoftiide etc. llnier,
Bolo8napurf iibsrtrift aIIe anbere.
Dale & 90,
AIS Roro adte eirase.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
Sfur Sie beiten 8aaren 3n ben
aaertiaisiten Trsiien.

Sep. 242 Mbams Mpenne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
0ei6dfts. .Mn,ei8er.

Buds unb aceicen,s:Sruder.
Greb. u. @aener, Drudarbtit jettr ari,
In snsIiltsr unb bsutitn SpraGS 5fi qada.
panna Ipsuus, ssesniibr BEN 8inlsp Stcrs.
9isarren' 5abritant.
". M ptGmann, bic beIisbten ,,Nlfpnip"
unb big Rins" @isarrsn, ale Sprtsn Ia,
BAT unp &auGnartifel, 5G1 9adapanna aps.
@rpesries uns propiHonsn.
Ssbtplb, 9rantpp s. Co., Grad.
fOlssr bon 8saple s. St9lD, ti6 penn 2ss.
S9Idaer Seal "a qadapauna
Gyf.. has bsribmtt @bite Sppnss Wtbl.
8rtb. s. BibmaytE DsIifatsTsn.
$50 eadapanna apenut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
Srans Stetter,
SOtel nn0 8Gferei
Ndtuffrafsr Rohs oxn.a
WatnftraRe, &nbe 0arf.

Barms unb taIte epsiien fno su iebsr Ga.
9ss5ett. 3u haben. Strides Eager ttets on
5aPf, toipie @eine. eiquors unb gisarren.
Oie NIT meinem SoteI perbunoene Bdderei
ltsfert Elm popigIihes 8adutrf unb iptrSen
alle 8sitsllunsen prompt uno biuia beiorat.
Hranf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12

SIN @eitsu, bauptia6Ii9 in Diis
iouri, Arfanfas, SlIinois, Sentudp, Sn.
biana, Obio unb TsnnsHee, buben bers
sansene Wcde llebsrfdpemmunsen srobs
Ssrbesrunsen anssri4tst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-12
@efffette Mn3ei8en.
@mt. 3rpitel,
SemtI6er Mctacr,

1ll5 Sadion Strabe,
iiefert Die feiniten Eeiirite in Spoe Barf; unb
ebenio aue Sorten friidrs uno engepodeItes
6Ieiid. @audfeiid II. {. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
"Urania," q Great Spectacle.

During the last three weeks at Baldwin's
and al Stockweii's theater in San Fran
cisco form OF stage entertainment en-
tirely new 20 the Pacific coast has been
presented by the 'Urania" Company. of
New York. Nothing ever seen in thea.
ter has appealed as these entertainments
do to the success of the wonderful. MANY
attempts have been made ia presenting
grand opera 20 produce scenery which
should accurately initiate nature. bat no
grand opera has ever been illustrated by
scenes so perfect in this rrspsct as hose
which illustrate the "Uranla" entertain.
meuts. The novelty Of the situations in
which the audience fiads itself also ex-
eecdingly entertaining. Nov they are
hurled away 20 the moon and look upou
the grosesQue landscape OF that singular
world; then they circle the earth. seeing
in succession the speoiae!es Of .be
land and sea fsom the Indian ocean
60 the icy shores OF Alaska
or they go back IN imagination
although II does not seem like magma.
ton, but like reality, 10 The birth Of the
earth. and behold the planet emerging out
OF the clouds o! chaos. then they see the
gradual developments OF life upon It's sur.
face antil in the age 81 man the Whole
planet appears 10 the glorious light Of civ.
Hiaatl1n. 50 entertaining and 81 The SANE
time instructive series OF sGage scenes
has never been presented. The success 81
the 'CgauiaR easeFtain mems both in the
East an9 the West has been without par.
ale, No enc can sfiogd % Miss so novel
,hing As thls. "UrsnIa" viii be seen 4:
'ae Seattle gbeateE fer three nights ard
Saturday matinee. Commencing Thursday
evening. The bills viii De Is .olgoss.
Thursday night. "Trip 10 tks Noon +" Fri.
dAv aight. '.Woaders 81 America" Satpr-
day ajshl. oesober -. Chaos 20 Man :"
Saturday Faasinee. 9 2. m. Trip 10 the
Aeon NlgAt prices. -, -. 3 cents and
81; matinee prices, figss sa3 second doors,
- oeRts gallery. - eeats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
AmUsEMEsTs.
A Play We'll starei.


Hands Across the Sea-" the fve-act
comedy drama now running at Cordray's,
has afforded the scenic artist. Alex
Buchan. good opportunity of displaying
his skill with the brush. Netsleford's farm
In the FIRST act presents a picture strongly
suggestive Of fields and meadows aud new
mown hay. The second act has four eff
fectiye scenes. especially SO the last one,
the courtyard of Nine Yalleries' gambling
den. in which the murder occurs. The
third act gives set of vivid pictures OF
the interior of the famous La Roquette
prison, in front OF which all criminals con-
demned to death are beheaded by the
guiilotine. The double scene of prison
cell and corridor. from which Jack Dudley
escapes. and the subsequent change to the
courtyard of the prison where he Is recap
Iured, are effective pictures of this bright
artists brush. The deck or the United
States ship Australian forms the center of
attraction in the fourth act, masts. rig
ging. bridge, together with all the adiuncts
necessary to the proper representation of
life on board a ship, with seemingly moth
ing lacking save the smell of tar ana the
rolling and pitching movement of the YES
sci being there to complete tie Illusion.
The dock IN the Sydney harbor. with ware
houses on the side and big steamer land
ing her passengers and cargo in the
background. makes up living picture in
the last act that is not less interesting than
the others. Mr.. Buchan is the artist who
painted the drop curtain that now graces
Cordray's theater. aud his return to Se-
attic is noted in his good work, which has
already received recognition at every per-
formance.
The performance is now running evenly
and the warmth and recalls that greet the
many strong situations and tahleaux are
the best evidence of the popularity OF
Hands Across the Seas"
The au ditorium has two very strong at
fractions this weck--Sebastian Miller. with
his wonderful feats of strength, and
Charles Clark, character artist of excep-
tioaal talent
The first matinee of the season OF
Hands Across the Seas" will be given at
i:S0 next Saturday afternoon for the spe.
ciai benefit of ladies and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
Mount rernon Ners.

Morsr VEExox, Oct. ls.-f5pecsal. r
George Somalers. Of Auaeortes, was
brought 10 the county iail today 10 await
trial In superior court on charge Of grand
larceny. The complaint sworn out before
Justice Beard charges Sommers and
Jacob Learnsberry with shooting and
stealing cattle on FidGIgo island. where
they also conducted butcher shop.
Iearnsberry gave bail. There are now
four prisoners in the county Jail and six in
the city lookup.
George Mcknight, arrested yesterday
aud bound over for stealing clothing from
Emil AoTog zinski, tailor, confessed 20
Deputy Sheriff Costello where the missing
clothing Vas. lie sold two suits at Eii-
son and an overcoat al Belfast. Emil has
gone after his property and expects to get
il oil back. A man who knows Mcknight
recognizes him as an old smugglcr and ALL
around tough. He denies the burglary,
but admits selling the clothes.
William Rivers, sent no for fifteen days
from AnAcortes for stealing a sack of Oh
ions, was reseased from the county jail to-
DAY.
The county commissioners have again
postponed the sale of $4,000 Of county
funding bonds. The best bid received was
about 81 per cent. and the commissioners
believe they can get lower interest than
that.
J. Ii. Smith has been appointed justice
of the peace in Mount Vernon precinct by
the county commissioners. Justice An
able, elected last spring. will contest
Smiths right TO act. After Anable was
elected the commissioners divided the
district. and the dispute is over the diyis-
ion of the district between the two JUS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

rnIttea women, earning her way by teach
ing all the time. She graduated IN 1857,
and gave her far.t woman's rights lecture
the same year al Gardner. Mass. she be-
came lecturer Tor the Massachusetts, Anti
Slavery Society ia lsi6, travelling extcn-
ssyeiy IN New England, the West ard
Canada, ard speaking also on wornar's
rights. A. first opposition to her was
90 bitter. and she was so poor
that she was Obliged to put up
the posters for her own meetings. But
her quiet, unassaming manners. her win
ming presence and sweet voice generally
won the hearts Of the thousands who came
20 hear her from mere curiosity. All her
meetings were free at first; but she
the experiment Of an entrance fee,
which Was success. She had
wonderful elcquence, and no tricks OF
oratory but transparent sincerity. a sim
plieity. and intense earncstness Of speech
and singular personal magnetism and an
utter forgetfulness OF self. which swayed
her great audiences as the wind
she was married, after much per.
sussion. to Henry b. Blackwell. a young
hardware merchant OF CINCINNATI. who
was in full sympathy With her beliefs IL
was necessary TO send thirty miles for a
minister who would marry them without
using the word obey" Mrs. stone
retained her maiden name. A lew years
later. while chs lived in New Jersey, her
property was seized for taxes. and she
published q protest against taxation
without representation. In 1859 Mrs
Stone was instrumental in forming the
American Woman's Suffrage Association.
In the following year she became co-editor
OF the Heman's Journal. and from 1872 10
the present day she was edi,or-!n-chief.
with her husband and daughters as assist
ants. Mrs Stone again lectured in the West
in behalf of woman suffrage In 1857 TO fss2,
She held various offices In the State and
National Woman Suffrage Associa-
tions. Lucy Stone. says Mrs. Stanton,
''isTst really stirred tho nations heart on
the subject OF woman's wrongs" She had
been Ill at Neponset for several weeks and
her death was not unexpected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
The War In Brazil.

New YORK. Get. lS.--The Heralds Bue-
nos Ayres special says: A telegram to
the minister of foreign affairs announces
that Rio was under fire all day, great dam
age being done. Thousands of people
sought refuge in adjoining towns.
The Heralds Montevideo advices from
Rio are that the revolutionary party will
establish provisional government at
Desterro. The general plan of the govern.
ment has been arranged and programme
for action will be mapped out. The lead
ers hope to obtain recognition from the
foreign powers.
BuEyos AyREs, Oct. is.-.Advices are re-
ceived to the effect that President Peix-
oto's warships are going to sea TO intercept
government vessels on the way from
Europe. When the two naval forces join
an attack will be made upon the insur-
gents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
The ItalInn siorernment.s Potter.

ROME. Oct ls.-Signor Gioliti, prime
minister. in speech at Dronero, Pied
mont, sketched the policy which the
cabinet has decided to follow. Signor
Giolitti declared the foreign policy
of Italy rested upon peaceful alli-
ances. and the Toulon incident, he
said, proved that the desire for peace was
common to all European nations. The
situation, therefore, would allow Italy to
devote her forts TO raising herself from
the present economic depression, which
was due to excessive and unproductiye
expenditures. involving heavy foreign
loans. The condition of the Italian
finances, however, was now on a turn for
the better, and in order to secure equili-
brium OF the budget the cabinet pro-
posed TO return to the system of
payment of customs in coin and
TO reform the succession duties and pro-
gressiye income tax bringing the revenue
up to forty IRA. Military expenditures
have already been materially reduced, and
the government has decided to reorganize
the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
Everett News.

EVERETT, Oct. 1S-iSpeciai. IA telegram
was received today from Comptroller
Eckels authorizing the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank. of this city, 10 resume bust
ness on Monday next. 1t will start out
with $50, 900 cash and $40 900 extension.
The examination OF E. J. st. Louis,
charged with criminal assault on his sis
ter, failed to sustain the charge, but the
justice bound him over to the superior
court to answer to the charge of incest.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 which he fur
nished. The girl was held in $500 bonds as
the prosecuting witness. She was taken
TO Snohomish today by Deputy Sheriff
Dryer, and turned over to the county
attorney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

New York. The ceremony closed with
the reading of letter from the pope be-
slowing the apostolic benediction on the
cardinal, after which the procession re-
formed and marched TO the cardinals pal
ace.
Immediately after the sermon Rev.
Father Rocker, vice-regent of the Ameri-
can college in Rome. read the pope's letter
of congratulation, as follows:
LEO Kill, Pope. to Our Beloved Son,
James Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop OF
Baltimore, Health aud Apostolic Benedic-
ton: In the month of October next re-
ours the suspicious day on which, five and
twenty years ago, You were raised to the
episcopal dignity. We. therefore, prompted
by your devoted attachment to US and by
our aifectionate regard for you, express
the feeling OF heartiest congratulations
wherewith We welcome this occasion that
Is no less joyous for us than Ii is for you,
and while We render thanks to Almighty
God. who has hitherto had you
in His holy keeping, We humbly
beseech him in His goodness to
grant you the privilege which he has
this year mercifully youchsafed to US, of
celebrating the golden jubilee of our epis-
copate. In the meantime We send you q
memorial of this gracious anniversary, in
tending il likewise as token of our ear
nest good will toward you. We moreover
invoke upon you every blessing for your
happiness and welfare. and lovingly inn
part 10 you, your clergy. and the faithful
intrusted to your care, our apostolical BEN
ediction."
In presenting the letter DR.. Rocker made
an address facilitating the cardinal and ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
aauNop Ia nEAp.
The Great Composer OF Faust" "Mors
&c Vita and .,Rasnee ann .IniIet.,

The Great Composer OF Faust" "Mors
&c Vita ana ''fsomee ana JaiIet."
PARIS. Oct. Is. --tioanod died this morn
Ing at : o'clock.
tchArlos Francis Gounod was born NJ
Parts, June II. ISIS lie was educated AZ
The Paris conservatory aud enjoyed the
Instruction al Halevy aud Lesuenr. In
1SD be gained prize which enabled him
20 50 10 Rome Tor further study. Here he
devoted himself 10 old Italian church
music. AMI hls love for this branch Of the
ara induced him 10 enter q priests semi
nary. In lsiS returning TO Paris, he be.
came masseal director at a church, and
held EAls position for six years. Several
works OF church music we're produced at
THIS time, bat after his "Messe So!onelge. I"
ia ical, he gave MS atsention more to
secular music, producing the lyric drama
caprho and several pastorals. yet for
tine without marked results. But his
"faust, produced in 1859. was the first
successful opera on a theme which han
been essayed by many composers. IL
capiivaied tas French and even overeame
the prejudice OF the Germa ms. " no objected
10 tue notifications of toethe's version of
the tragedy. Others % his works we're
"fhilenon and Baucis, "''I.a Ncnnc sang
iante, La Colombo "The Mock Doe
Tor. The Queen OF Sheha. - ..Mtrelle -
isfu drove him 90 London, but he returned
90 Paris IN 1870. In London he produced
The opera "roiyenete" and a cantata, Gal.
lta " THE Tribute OF zamora" was FRO
eaeed in issi in Paris and in tue follow.
ins year his sacred work. The Redsmr-
ton. vas produced 80 the Birmingham
musical festival. In fSS5 his new oratorlo.
.Most ct Vita, Was produced al Albert
hala, Isoncon. and second performance.
Icy special command OF the queen. toak
place IN isssA ooanod wss.vesy successful
IA songs sad minor works, IN which he
alsplayed complete mastery Of the form
aud elegance 81 execution Amouv tie
most praise scrthy of his compositions of
this class are hts "St. Cecilia Mass ana a
setting 81 the psalm by the Matters at
Babylon. lie sas elected = !ncuhar a.
ths French institute IN lsSsS ard AS ,,r,,-
NOTED % the rank IT commander az a..
Legion az Honor an iS~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19

pressing the affection of the American coll
lege ~ Rome, and repeating the cordial
good wishes which his holiness in a letter
had expressed 20 him. DIR. Rocker also
presented gift from the pope, consisting
OF unique and highly artistic portrait OF
the holy father, valued at $4,000. Ii is
carved In stone and set in frame of gold
stuccoed with diamonds, amethysts and
other precious stones.
The musical programme was the most
impressive feature Of the occasion. Mass
was sung by very large choir with organ
and orchestral accompaniments. while
the Gregorlan chant or 'Cre9o" and
the tie Deum" by seminariaus. 800 in
number, were even more impressive.
Immediately after the mass at the
cathedral the preiate and clergy went to
~. MaFv's seminary. where they were en-
tsrisined as dinner hv the president. An
address of congratalstion was presented
by the venerable Mgr McColgan. Re-
spo0d,ng 10 a toast the cardinal spoke
gratefully OF the honors rendered him. In
closing he proposed toast 20 the papal
Duacto. and the toast was drunk stand
ing. Archbishop Satol.i responded in
Latin. The See Of Baltim8r wAs re-
sponded to by Archbishop Kahn. of ST.
Louis; "ouv Couutry," BY Archbishop
kyaa, Of Philadelphia, AMI ''oGr Her
aFehy." by Bishop Hennessey. OF Kansas.
Then followed an interesting feature
ps. MeCarty brought out a phonograph.
and those who we're near enough could
hea- 1ais message in the pope's well
EaodGiaisd tones:
From the city OF Rome Lao XIII.
sends 20 the people Of America cordial
greetings and best wishes. Most heartily
Go Ne congratulate country aaurishing
IN civilization and wealth ana the glory az
grosing industries. We take pleasure in
the loy and aenoFs fitanEsy reudered To
tar3lnsi Gibbons. We wish yoa through
The blessing Of heaven q eopious increase
oI happiness and pleasure. Pilgrims OF
TIE Catholic church, sc embrace you and
esfee. al'y We oestos upon yea the apos-
sotic oencdiegioa."
ths concluded the exercises. In the
eveaiag pon;siieai vcspers we're celebrated
As tue cathedral. Archbishop Ireland de-
Lysssd the sermon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-19
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.
Celebration in Honor Of Cardi-
nal Gibbons at Baltimore.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS a BISHOP.


BALTIMORE, Oct. is.--The festivities IN
honor Of the episcopal jubilee Of Cardinal
Gibbons began today. The cathedral and
Catholic institutions of the city were
deliberately decorated. Faithful children
Of the mother church gathered by thon-
sands to witness the procession OF church
dignitaries. which included, besides the
cardinal himself and Mgr. SatolIi. every
arb.snop in the hierarchy except Rsordan.
OF San Francisco, kenrick. OF 81 Louis,
and salpointe. Of New Mexico. besides
large number Of bishops. priests and semi
narians The procession moved from the
srchiepiscopaI residence 20 the cathedral.
where pontifcal high mass VAS celebrated
with most imposing ceremonies. Gibbons
and Sa,oIIi occupied the thrones. The
cardinal celebrated mass, and the sermon
va. delivered By Archbishop corrigan. OF