davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

The leather market is unsettled. ku-
mors regarding what is 10 be- done b.
the large packers in opposition TO tho
proposed trust are becoming daily more
definite and asserts 81. Not only do they
include hugh tsnn, = At Toileston. In
diana. but shoe Factories. harness fac
tories and. In short. new Industrial
city. whose sole" business will be
handling leather IN some form. Those
Who might inform the anxious manu-
facturers are a. dumb and non commit
tai a. the moguIs 81 the leather trust.
bu, the plan agreed upon will probably
be made public the latter part II this
week. General trade was dull In the
local market yesterday tn. expected
advance in sugars WIS not made. but
they closed firm. Butter ~ still scarce.
snd u growing higher. Onions are
weaker AT reduced quotations. Good
beans are scarce:
Farm Produce.
Mtrtp SreAS-aiioc per pound.
MArLr >Fsrv-~Asssc per gallon.
BtTrEs--4c Ter psuBd.
Ess--iA- Ter dozen.
Pa ,ros--lssasd~ Tor tushei
HsAS--H Hand picked. 81 ,-,r hu-hel.
HoSEy Fancy vhite. iSu pr pound.
I.Errrcs-do' house. iae Ia per pound.
PtR-LsY---.-s pr iok.n.
TrR~u<- 2s-s lv Ter o1shei.
RtTsH.o.-->f-e;lc T-r bu-hei.
C,zscr- ~ per ts.sIel.
RxKr~-1sa1sc ler bg-hrl.
IAR-~IT~-'ssf 1fC Isr hts-sssi
C4asaaR-ss-sssi ~ Per dozen.
CusEx-25-.f.ps PER dozen.
Nsosr.nIr uy~rss--lSs2 80 Ter bunch.
srE--5brtsss pet busbel.
TiEFr s~r--sta - Pr f.u0i
Rsrlzas--iIot hoss-s, 3Fe35c per dozen
bunchs-.
Arvirs- ss,sssi o. per bushsl.
O~ip<s-si 10 90 Ter hgsbci. Green. Is
= l-c ~ dosea tunrhe~.
Hos-ss.pISs-t'r4rc'i. 7saso, per gallon.
Pooury.
IiFa tnrkays. H.. dressed. i-c.
live chickrr- aud reo~.ers iiaiec:
dr~s~sd. ihsltr
1--we fsNi-. iesiic. dressed. Iag6la,
Lave 'id r,..~ss r. s.ls-c ssre--.-i 7.fa,.
lave 3,scs.. I1s -, drs~s-,d. iase L.
iAvr frs. ifss tie. dressed i3ai.e
Broiier- sltfses.fo peF dozea.
Fr~~h Meats.
Tow .-. .. ........ s..4..-- -
~ .....-.-..-..-...-...... s. . =.
Ngssssn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fa-sh .............
Srrlez ls,nis- ~s-hl ........... ~ sass.aa
resi -
Bafs~v anil sxE~-w hote~s.I. Prizes
eossnsry rssss. orsfnal rolls. 80 n Esa2x
Fgg<, fr--n. psr eo1ea ....... iRsIt
Vegetables snd >~S-.sz
Nsot~ssis gFie.s. faraa-hed ~ xo>.tey
Praz
ons"n-. psy sssl .-..... o33ta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11
MICHIGAN CENIRAL

spssls. All o'feye dell, s,r~fl, Suniay.
Tsksng ELECT Ss..e,r,.er ~ is<r
ks~~pins ear. sn pseinr end Atlsn.io "a
Sr~s--> "a end frufn D~srnit. pariur GER 70.
~ srrsns iesvinr Grand Rsr,as q, skss o. end
leaving Des-oit ~ - q m, arriving 81 f,rsas
ksIsSs NJ 100 IN. Direct css,n-etsers. rsa.
- I~'r.,st -i'h nj ,hrpgh trans east ssFef tie
Michigan tsosrsi rsilrssd ttsnsds South~rs
disislssnl
Fksn -. BKssos Gen. Ar. " Morrc~ -
e. ". Rpe.t,s. q. Y Al A. fbieaga
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

The greatest worm destroyer on earth
il Dullam's Great German Worm LOz-
eiiges. only - cents per box. For sale
1T Scribncr 4 Aldworths drug store
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11
AXE SHORE 4
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

The Lake sssss~ -is riss-irrd NJ rs,sr.-F.ss
With the E.r,r srd r.s l. y Y fs frs-ss 80
ousfts<s and sss,-zf dfr-rf fsrste - rf'nssu-r
q. 4. ssfrs q. G. Y. A. fhrsel.r4. D
a = koeEes tf.f prss. Asrrt
sssss tsss ssfss cfss se~~s
NJ - Nnnra< ~tre~t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

Buy Dullam's Great German - cent
Cough Cure Mt Scribner & Aldworth'A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11


Short cut pork 5000
clear back OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gl.U
Grain.
Wheat. Ga; corn, 4',c; oats. go; rye. ssc;
barley. $l.l0.
Flour-Lily white. $50; patent, $50;
Mill Stuf.-Middlnes, SIS; bran. $l7;
screenings. sl5.
Ground Feed-Per ton. 1850; corn meal,
per ton. SO.
Washed, medium. 2id2.c.
Washed. fine. 2osd DC.
Cnwashed. medium. 15d DC.
Unwashed. fine. l2,a l6c.
Hides and Tauow.
Cured hides. No. l. a,,c; No. 9. 3,Sc.
Green hides. No. l. 31ac: No. ?. exc.
Heavy steers. cured. over ca pounds, SIC.
Calf. green. No. l. &c; No. >, &c.
Calf. cured. No. I. &c; No. ?, SIZE.
Deacons, - To BIC.
! Tallow-
Rough. - per pound.
! Rendered. SIZE per Poond.
sheep pelts, .ictd 80.
Hay AMI Wood.
TrMorHY-$ll Osa 10 90 per ton.
CLovKR-$ll.O Per ton.
! MIxED-Si0O,G II 90 I,cr ton.
! STgAw-<,.OSa6m per ton.
! WooD-l6 inch beech and maple, dry.
&. - yer cord: green, 90 Per cord.
Building Materials.
Wire nails, rate. $1.15d so.
Glass. discount, s5c.
Building paper, per roll. S1md5.OO.
Waterproof paper. per roll. 500.
LrMBsk-Retail piece stuff
No. hemlock. up to ard including l6
feet lengths. SEQ: add 81. 10 per l 600 feet
'for every additional two feet.
No. hcmlock. up to and including 16
feet. $lv: every additional two feet. 500.
No. pine. under l. inches. $i4.OD per
Lon feet; Pinch. $500 per 600 feet: add
500 for every additional two feet over Is
| feet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

Buy Dullam's Great German . cent
Cough Cure at Scribner l. Aldworth'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-11

Fo, Over Fifty Years
Ma WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for children tce'h,ns. IL sooths the child,
softens the gums, aila,s all pain. cures wind
collie aud Is the beet remedy for diarrhDA
Twenty five cents bottle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

The Protestant papers of the country.
with scarcely an exception, have con-
demned Hoyt, Burrell and the -Hindoo
for creating the religious riot at Mon
treal. The New Haven Union forcibly
remarks: It is a matter of deep regret
that it is impossible for any great body
OF Protestant Christians to get together
without some pious ass Jumping up and
emitting his bray against the Catholics.
There appear to have been three Of these
holy donkeys at the meeting of Chris
tian Endeavorers at Montreal. Their
names and titles are Rev. Mr.. Karmar-
ther of India, DR.. Wayland Hoyt of Min
and DR.. d.. Burrell of New
York city. It makes Protestant blush
for shame at the bigoted, intolerant
spirit displayed by the three imitators of
Burchard at Montreal. It puts back for
years the accomplishment of that Chris
tian union which the Christian Endea-
vorers on one side and the Pope and his
ALLOCATE on the other are seeking in
America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

DR.. O'GoRMAN of the Washington
University says that the cordiality shown
to Mgr. Satolli in the West during his
recent tour may be attributed to the fact
that the papal ablegate had struck the
American chord and appealed to Ameri-
can principles. When asked if he had
reference to the ablegate's attitude on
the school question, DR.. O'Gorman said:
"Not only that, but his ideas about unity
in America-thst all people coming here
should sink their nationality in their
Americanism. These ideas, as much as
the school question, have attracted pub
lie attention. As an instance of the uni
versal show of sympathy manifested it
was pleasing at Salt Lake City to receive
attention from some of the leading Nor
mons there" Mgr. Satolli himself spoke
in the most complimentary manner Of
western Catholics, aud referred to their
generosity in building and supporting
churches and charitable institutions. He
told an interviewer that the church in
the West partakes Of the character Of
the people active, pushing and full Of
vigor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

AT a recent meeting of the Drogheda
board OF guardians, the Very Rev. James
A. Anderson, o. B. A, made al applica-
ton on behalf of Mrs. John Boyle
O'Reilly for the possession of stone in
Dowth cemetery on which her late hus-
band had initiated the letters u. B.
OR" thirty years ago. Mrs. O'Reilly
was anxious to get this relic to place it
in the la -ge boulder at Holyrood which
marks the last resting place Of the poet
and patriot. The request was granted,
and Mr.. Fullam, member of the board,
took occasion to say that John Boyle
O'Reilly was man who had shed lustre
on the Irish name, and that Mrs. O'Reilly
was worthy of such husbard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

A. GORDON MURRAY, in an address be-
fore the Scottish Assemblies at Chicago,
claimed that the Scotch element through
out the United States is 20 per cent of
the population, there being over 12,00O,-
0o0 Scottish people in the country. He
also claimed that oil the members Of
Washington's first cabinet were Scottish,
and over one half of the presidents up to
this date have been of the same nation
atty. The Irish have been often accused
of Boosting OF their numerical strength
and achievements in this country, but
the Sc tch are not slow in initiating
them. The Scotch and Irish together
undoubtedly compose large percentage
of the population.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

CHARLES J. K1cKHAM, the Irish poet
and novelist, is still fondly remembered
by his countrymen. On recent Sunday
multitudes focked to Mullinahone, his
bi thplace, to hold au anniversary demon
stration in his honor. They decorated
his grave with flowers and listened to
eloquent eulogies of the patriot who tried
in Fenian days to achieve the freedom of
his native land. No Irishman in modern
days deserves to be more highly honored
than the gentle Hickman. His life was
devoted to his country and he suffered
email servitude for attempting to break
the chains that bind her to Britain. His
ill-usage in British jails FASTENED his
daath. It is therefore meet chat his
countrymen should revere his memory
by making pilgrimage to the hallowed
spot where he sleeps amid the hills of
Tipperary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

In writing of the Catholic Summer
School at Plattsburgh, which recently
adjourned, the New York Sun says it
secured fair measure Of success, it's
lectures upon science, literature, ethics
and theology being attractive, some Of
them highly so. OF course, it is not q
school of the magnitude of that at
Chautauqua, which has been in existence
for twenty years, which has organized q
remarkable body Of teachers, which has
acquired large amount of property and
money, at which there ares many thous-
ands of attendants, and the term Of
which lasts, not for fortnight only, but
for two months. But it has made an ex-
cellent beginning, and it's permanent
existence is we'll assured.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

EDWARD OFT 4HERTY, the noisy New
Yorker who recently visited Ireland in
the interest OF the Parnellite party, dis
played very poor taste in attacking the
Irish National Federation in this country
in speech at Queenstown. When sail
ing for home the Cork Parnellites gave
O'Flaherty big send-off, and in return
for tl,is he severely criticised better Iri,h
men than himself, and declared that his
experience in Ireland CONVINCED him that
John Redmond's ideal was an Irish party.
The mock-heroic independence of Red
mond aud his little gang impressed
O'Flaherty quite favorably, and to please
the Corkonians who rendered him fare
we'll demonstration he went out Of his
way to cast aspersions on the majority
party and the mass of his countrymen at
home and abroad: Who is O'Flaherty
ANYWAY?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

TIE Presidents views and purposes
could have no more eloquent and power
full champion on tho floor of congress
than Bourke Cochran, says the New
York World. Mr.. Cockran's statement
of the Issues involved is as clear as crys
tai. "The whole question:" he says. lis
exhausted in three propositions: First,
to repeal the silver purch asing act un-
conditionally. Second, to repeal the sill
YER purchas, law an revive the Bland
act of 1878 Third, to repeal the silver
purchase act and provide for free coin
age of silver"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

WILLIE REDMoND's constituents have
called upon him to resign his seat at
Westminster. They complain that he is
not fit AID proper person to represent
them, aud that h. has given no evidence
of possessing particle of craftsmanship
during his parliamentary career. If
Willie is the pugilist who decorated
Saunderson's eye during the recent s;uf
fle in the gangway, the electors. of Clare
should feel proud of him and permit
him to- stain his seat d lriny this
stormy session.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

SAYS our esteemed contemporary, the
Boston Republic: The idea of fighting
in the interest of Siam never seriously
entered the head of John Bull. England
does not want to fight any European
power. She merely INDUCES in big
game of bluff. She knows that the mo
ment she fired q shot at a first class war
ship belonging to France or Russia her
weakness az q military and naval power
would be exposed. She is ready TO wage
war against barbarous tribes in Africa
and to match her gatling guns and long
range cannon against the rude spears Of
the dusky natives, but when it comes to
crossing swords with civilized powers,
she takes convenient shelter in diplom-
acy. John Bull is no fool.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

ANOTHER London cable dispatch is
pronounced q canard 1t was reported
that the Roy Il Com mission was opposed
to the British day demonstration at the
Worlds Fair on August 10 because Brit.
ish citizens and British flags might be
insulted by the 100000 observation-disclosures
who reside in Chicago. When the report
got back to London it is said it caused
much merriment, and prominent editor
said it had no foundation. He expected
to have 10000 men in the parade and
many Of them would be Irish. There
will be seventeen nationalities repre-
sented, and G .pt. Gordon, the command
ing officer OF the British troops at the
Fair, will be chief marshal of the day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

BoURKE COCHRAN, who made the great
speech against CIeveland's nomination
at the Chicago convention, is said to be
selected by the President as his spokes-
man in the silver fight in congress.
Cochran is a magnificent orator but
some democrats who are jealous of bis
reputation assert that he is too hot
headed for leader. Those who heard
him in Chicago amid intense excitement
believe that he is cool-neaded man, and
that he will add to his reputation as an
orator and statesman in Washington
during this extraordinary session.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

PRINCE GEORGE, the Duke of York,
appears to be a generous fellow despite
the fact that his mother is the biggest
ski flint among the crowned heads of
Europe. He has announced his inten.
ton IF giving to the families of the sea-
men lost in the Victoria the money pres
ented to him by the marines of the Brit
ish navy on the occasion of his marriage
to Princess May. 1t will be larger
sum by FIR than the $500. given by the
Queen to the relief fund.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

u rRI.EaRAM from Denver, Col, says
that the annual address Of Bishop Marty
at the recent retreat Of the priests of his
diocese favored the Faribault solution OF
the school question It this report be
true, Father Malone of the Colorado
Catholic has gained victory over the
German bishop who ha issued an order
refusing FIRST communion children who
had not attended parochial school for
at least two years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

A STORY is being told in the House Of
Commons which illustrates Mr.. Glad
stones exuberant buoyanoy since the
crisis of the Home Rule debate. After
the prime minister had voted in the d.
vision on clause 9, Mr.. Majoribanke
went up to him and said: II think I
can find pair for you, NJ. Gladstone, it
you would like to 60 home now" "A
pair!' said MIR. Gladstone, "tind me two
pairs and I may-I feel equal to any two
Tories tonight.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

MISS CONSTANCE MACKENZIE, daughter
of the late br..Shslto.. Mackeozie, is Di-
rector Of the Public kindergarten of
Philadelphia. She shows peculiar ap.
titude for the work, and is devoting her
life to it wi b an enthusiasm that wins
success. A friend says of her that her
home influences were unusually broad
and cosmopolitan, her mother being q
German and her father by birth Irish, by
parentage Scotch, by education English,
and by utilization American.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

LORD RosEBERY is reported as saying
that England was nearer to war with
France over the Siamese dispute than at
any time since the battle of Waterloo.
It is admitted that the war was averted
by the diplomatic tact Of Lord Duferin,
whom writer N the Chicago Inter-
Ocean enormously calls an Englishman
of whom his countrymen have good rea
son to be proud. Lord Duferin is an
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12
CAUGHT MAPPING.

The third stage Of the Home Rule bill
came up for discussion in the British
parliament last Monday. A. j. Balfour
intended to have introduced an amend
ment to the effect that the Irish mem
bers retained at Westminster should have
the power to vote only on motions amen
datory of the Home Rule bill. She bill
was reached on Monday earlier than ex-
pected and Mr.. Balfour was not present
to offer his amendment. The Tories were
dumbfounded and did not know what to
do in the absence of their leader. A
search was made for Balfour but he could
not be found. Then Tory member re-
quested to be permitted to act in his
place in offering the amendment, and
probably he would be granted that priv
ilege had Chairman Mellor been the
presiding officer, but fortunately Speaker
Peel was in the chair and that function
airy ruled that no one at that stage OF the
bill would be permitted to act as sub
stitute for an absent member. A num-
Der of clauses were then proposed by
members of the opposition, but the
Speaker ruled them all out on the ground
that the proposals did not comply with
the rules of the House. The Unionists
stood aghast in their helplessress. but
their fright was somewhat allayed when
one of them obtained the Speakers sane
ton to move an amendment on which a
debate arose which lasted for some time.
That gave the Tory whips an opportunity
Of going out in search of Balfour and
other absentees and they returned in
time to take part in the debate. Their
efforts in checking the progress OF the
bill were unavailing, and the Gladstone
ans carried everything by majorities
ranging from AZ to 40.
Rumors are ahoat to the effect that the
Redmondites and. their followers are dis
satisfied with the financial clauses OF the
bill as we'll az with the reduced repre-
sentation in the House of Commons, and
that the nine Irish members will join the
Tories and few Liberal indictments
against the government. The Liberals
who are likely to desert Gladstone on the
Irish bill are Bolton, Saunders, Rath-
bone and Wallace Grenfell has already
seeded. If these five Englishmen and
the nine Parnellites join the Tories on
division the result would be almost de-
feat for the Gladstonians and Mccarthy
ties combined. G. w. Smalley is in
ghoulish glee over the prospect of gov
eminent defeat. We have too much con-
fdence in the patriotism of the Parnell-
ties to have them unite with their hered-
itary enemies at this critical stage of the
bill. The bill is not without it's lmper-
fections, but it Is better to accept it as it
is than to get nothing from the Tories.
Mr.. Gladstone is confident OF passing the
bill before the first of September and he
has already announced that the govern.
ment will hold an autumn session OF
parliament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12

of it's immediate and permanent import
ance. and must in the near future en-
gage the attention of congress-" He
considers the financial question of more
importance to be adjusted than any other
at the present extra session, and as soon
as that is disposed Of the tariff question
may be taken up. Democrats and Re-
publicsns alike are equally interested in
the adjustment of the financial and tariff
questions They are both of CONNER
cial nature aid every citizen, regardless
OF politics, is interested in their speedy
solution. ;,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12


said, and then occupies whole column
in finding fault with Mgr. Satolli. Per
haps both effusions are from the same
pen. To give our readers an idea OF the
vindictiveness of the masked writer We
select the following passage, which is by
no means tie most disrespectful in tone:
"Mgr. Satolli has shown himself, from
the day he set foot on American soil, to
be lamenta oily deficient in the qualities
necessary for the Office supreme ruler
of tie Church in America. His tendency
OF mind does not ft,hims for the Office OF
Judge. Too long he has been engaged in
the disputes Of metaphysics and in con-
sequence BE has the character not OF q
Judge, but of partisan. He has beer q
great teacher in Rome, and he may be as
sured that American Catholics wish him
many long years of still greater success
in the same capacity, and in the same To-
cality." Every Catholic who has watched
the career of Mgr. Satolli while here is
convinced that he has displayed excel
lent Judgment in the adjustment Of diff
ferences between priests and prelates,
and his attitude on the school question
has won the approval of every intelligent
Catholic in the land. He can we'll afford
to stand the ungenerous and cowardly
attacks made upon him by unknown per
sons who have not the manliness to give
their names to the public.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-12
ANONYMOUS ASsAILANTS.

It will be remembered by our readers
that in his eloquent response to the adj
dress of welcome at the reception ten
dered to Mgr. Satolli by the Catholic lay
men of St. Paul, the papal ablegate took
occasion to pay Archbishop Ireland a
high compliment for his great zeal and
ability IN the cause of religion. Among
other things Mgr. Satolli said it gave him
pleasure to repeat what he heard from
the lips of the Pope himself. namely,
thatwhile holding in veneration and love
all the pre]ates OF the American church
yet he had special esteem and affection
for Archbishop Ireland, whose personal
fame made the city's name like unto
itself-wor]d-wide. The Holy Father
sees in the administration of this arch
diocese many and great things that give
HIM pleasure, and none that excite bus
displeasure or call for the least reprehen-
sion. These words of praise elected ap-
plause from the 1900 persons of every re-
ligious persuasion who were present at
the reception, and who knew from their
own experience that the Archbishop OF
St. Paul deserved the compliment be-
slowed upon him by the Pope through
his accredited representative in this
country. The eulogium, however, seems
to have produced different effect on the
minds of people in other places, especi-
ally in the East. There are enemies in
ambush in New York city who write
ANONYMOUS letters of cowardly nature
striking at Mgr. Satolli in particular but
giving an occasional thrust to Archbishop
Ireland. The New York Sun has been
selected as the medium for these as
saults. Last Sunday that widely cirou-
lated paper contained venomous article
signed .tCatholicus non Satollicus' and
under the subheading Of "Satollicism
Deadly Danger to Catholicism. 1t can
hardly be believed that there is a Catho-
lie in the country capable Of writing such
dastardly production. The Boston Re-
public, referring to similar article in q
previous issue Of the same paper, says
that the writer is evidently not . Catho-
lie, though he signed himself "A Catho-
liz American. !" The writer in last Sun