davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs.
STATE or TRADE.

Sax FRAscfsco. April i9.-The re-
reip,s of vegetables today include I. 100
bones asparagus, ie3 boxes rhabarb. so7
packs peas 25i sacks potatoes, s boxes Gu
cumbcrs. 90 sacks onions. The market
was steady.
/ The demand for apples and oranges IL
limited. The receipts Of Strawberries were
|slxteen chests. Prices were iirmcr.
The butter market IL firmcr. Eggs are
steady.
The demand for poultry Is dull. Turkeys
are weak
Game is in light demand.
Produce receipts--Flour, quarter sacks.
900; wheat. centals. 4.os4; barley. cent
ais. i.si0; oats, eentals, 200. corn. sacks,
LT7; beans. sacks, 1893; potatoes.
sacks, I, s9i: onion. sacks. IS.
nEEApsruTTs AND GRAINS
Fiour--We quote. Net cash prices
bakers extras. s3.40OIa50: superiine, 81 20
G28S
Wheat For call hoard purposes buyers
VII pay sLoo0fto3b per Genital. though
The demand Is not of pressing character.
Desirable milling wheat 10 quotshle at
N.es l.6eLl2is PER Genital. No business
doing on shipping account.
Bsrley-Saies OF feed this morning at
u. 10 per Genital show that the market Is
not losing strength. Holders are much
encouraged By the continued dry and
warm Weather. and some Of them have
temporarily Withdrawn offerings. taking
chances df market doing yet better.
osts~-Ihe recent advance 10 well sus-
tanned. Trade is good. aud fair inroad is be-
ing made on stocks We quote 20 follows !:
Milling, sit7t.4L 27ls; surprise. 81. 81 "a
ls5lA; fancy iced, si.271&esL S2ta; good
Ni2h4; black. 81 % I@tai.22ts: red. nofni-
aa'i gray. sLIoG ~ per Genital.
ffsASCtAr-
Draf,s-on sight. New York. per 500.
!39fc premium. Sterling aiils-on London,
tl-siey bank. s4Ss.
Silver bars, per ounce. es@f555.c.
Mexican dollars, bSg 5st.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

rIyAyCTAL
LnspoS. April is-Bsr silver. ao5 fre.
sal Consois. in5.: Bank Of En-
gland discora. rate. per cent.
The amoaas of bullion gone into the
Bank Of England on balances today Ma
xe.o0l
EysIrsa GRAIN NARKEr.
LEvKzroor. April ia --clossng-whsat
sssadv: demand poor; No. 2 red winter,
q i0lsi.
Cora-Firm: demand poor; new mixed
spot, IS lid: futures. dull: demand poor:
April. - l0;sis May, 5, iod: June, 81 5si.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

TUMPoy THE CRiCKET-sKArrLNEvn
- RoUrK Two round trips a ally except sunday.
TIME GAkD-LeAvs seattle $50 Q m and x:aS
p m. daily excapf sunday. Leave Everett
Connections At -eatiie with steamer Flyer for
Tacoma Al Eversss wi.h steamer Aikado for
Esohomlsh. fAaaings-foot &C Madison street,
Seattle. foot Hewitt avenue, Everest
FARE-Seattle 10 Everett 7Sc: round trip, 81. IS
= = SEfF. Managing owner.
nective March la, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Cns1 further nostas the seattle, tsks shore L
Asstsra train leaving Sestiis ass - 6. - uai
arriving At Is 2 n. sis wasas ssrsCs eoa Hoct.oas
fog y aate.sEa. NzEsosvsg Sa& l~sscis Fast =
CxrAtisn Fsssss, Taf00sh p~fsos cars sstxesa
se3sise aaa Esas sAySE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
ID kIl.IN0HAN BAT, INSIDE ROUTE.
srEAMER LYDIA THoMPsOM

For Edmonds. Everett Clinton. Langley, coape.
vile, Utsaiady, Fidago City, AnacoFfss, sArnfsh,
rasrhsven. ashome ana Wha com, leaving ssaste
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays At Z u
Returntns leaves Whstcom Wednesdays. Fffdayp
Asd sundays ~ $50 = m. handbag at cay Dock
THOMPSON BRoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
TESTIMONIALS:

Read wha. your dentist has 10
ssy about it:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBIS'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH oWDER ana find
that i, contain. nothing that can in
the slightest degrees injure the teeth
gum. 1t has In It's composition
sufficient antissptic properties TO
.se.,en the breath and make the
gum healthfai ard firm. Its daily
usa will help 10 prevent ths lorna
ton Of tartar aud the accumulation
81 para.iticai animaicEle 50 inla-
rios,s 20 teeth and gum.
" r afDDISos, -. d. 9.
GEO ". BRAt,DoS. u. ID. 3.
GEO. NJ FAULKNER. d. ID. 3.
+. q. ALBiS. ID. ID. ;.
+. N. LESSEE. y. ID. 3.
+ n Y DEsPoRTEs, ID. d. 8.
/ ALBERT FORREST.
c.P. BROWN, n ID. s.
I GEO. y MILLER.
/ Jos NOTIFY.
We s. coYSE. L. D. 8. and II.
. G. q. GRIFFIN.
4 ]. VI. FOX.
[ !. ". PUTNAM.
/ ]. n. FRATHER
rvB!y's TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Teeth
s,ees Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
meat ,xs-
/ living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
PORTLAND .GKAIx MAkKKr.

PoRrLAyn. April 10. - Wheat - No
trade. steady. Valley, Sc: Waila Walia,
s5c Der Genital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
TN EFFECT MARCH :. 1884,
II q s.r

WILL LEATE yEsLER WHARF AT P -.
SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
For Edmond- Clinton. Browns Point Langley,
Itss;afy, FidAlgo City. Anacories. samish and
Nhatcom. and Thursdays going through to
Blaine and semiahgnoo Retarniag leave What
com Monday. Wednesday. saturday at p. m
Fare TO whalco,n, Loo: Freight 10 Whatcona. u
&. y. BRoWSFfELD. Managing ownss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Hooks ~ srectal prices tbs seek- IGs
Cays.s Company, 1is Fren. stree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

pACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
L TINE TAsLE In effect April /. 1894
sEATTLE-WHATC0M ROUTE
Daily SUNDAY excepted
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
Lv Seattle i 90 a m Lv whatcom. l:l5 N
Ar Whatcom. Sou o N Ar Seattle, 100 p IN
stopping At Fidalgo. Anacortes and Fairhaven.
and AT Evsrets south bound connecting ~ seattle
with steamer Henry Bailey for Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

rrY or 1xn FLYER.

GYEAARRS.
ELY on rHD FLYER.
0EArfLE TO TACOMA
Rsw soaaA H4ps aAay. except suaday,
Ia enc hear I'D tvsasy-avo nsnusaA
f0x sTEAAx1 sYLYxR.
Aaguiae daily rips. ssassis TaosnA psssA . ~
towsa
fAKINe 1YYDc9
cRuRsDAY. DEG Il
~rng CARA
Envs 0sss1s-e:3s. s$s q m, lis. - p -
Lsavs raeema-e.o0 IL :scA n. e.oa osIsA u
Sunday
Lsavs sess:le-T 90 . -. 1850 -
Leave raccna-e:Se . n. A:oo -
LAnding 81 n. r. wharf, TaeemA ard Co00aH
- Hock, foos az lArsoa sspssS osassaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
SHARES soIp.


The total sales OF stocks today were iii,-
90, including: American Sugar, -, us;
burlington. 500; Chicago Gas, q 800: Dis
filling. 1000; General Electric, :. 800. Mis-
souri, Pacific. $500; National Lead, 5, 90;
National Cordage, $500; Reading. 1870 /.
Rock Island. 800, St. Paul. 1000; West
ern Union. $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
WILEY NAVIGATION Co


Seattle. Tacoma aad Olympia
Route
STEAMER NuLTNoNAH
Leaves Seattle daily at 100 .. m
sEATTLE.TAcoaA ROUTE,
eTEAMER CITY oFABERDEEN
Leaves seattle daily q, 500 - and 500 p n
FARE re TACOMA. 30 CENTS
Lansins-Csty Dock foot OF Ns,a Street, Com.
nsTeiAl Dock, Tacoma
J. 4. HATFIELD. Agsaf.
CAPTAIN T. WILEY. Manager
Telerheas ssh
pACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers srem seattle ~ foiows:
faF san Frsacisco. via Port Tosnsend and Vic
torls, al a IN passengers reesved GA board o.
= N AFT. ), 5. IS. IS Is ani -.
For Alaska Apsil Is and e
Prem San Frsnsisco, for Victoria ard Puse,
Tickets may - osisBed al the osf.es Of The cons
p&ny, a. Oesaa aack. S&agila
oo9DALE> PERKINS & CO,
General seats. Franc sea
J. r. JanssoS. l. - surs. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
Trade AND SHIPPING.
Business Rather Quiet Through
out the Day.
rpesH SUPPLY OF BANANAS.
100 ,e G.sd CosAttisu Of
a~ue Ksads Of vsgefsbiss-Ds1aad
Vet DO Great - Last Tear.

Il C.g pryarrNxwY ~ AsstrrrrrRs, J
ArxTngx BrExag.
Foxrfasp. or. April -. lssA
4 forecast Tor Friday Fair: sArHset
BEAsEfoaD. = y. o.
|eyr.rp STATES pxrsxrsksT 90 .ssscrLtVAs
wEarEEE ErEg.r-DAflY suILEfis.
sxx-rsE, Sash. April -, tssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HorEL NoEraKnS.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
n rosasr, New York RI fosner. Detroit
A J FraaA, Bostoa VI II Thompson, City
Pierce, New York Nosgeoys, Walia
r Berastein. 90 W Down, Olympia
D Z NeaiEoa, DO 90. ssow, Boston
Chss kiaE Tacoma FlH heller, SagcoaS, BIC
A 4 krapp, san Fran Gaetdsi, iosdoE. Eng
: L Ns Aer, City " tioss, Idaho
fMarioas. ,t,FssiFals J Seagwies, Tscoma
Nnrttutmeg, fssR " tA5t. Lsaetnnat,
} ssi.sr, do Coke,
b W Sanw. Tacoma 4 \ liner, DO
r r tiage Il WY Mcclure, Portland
al ASlhSFi agioa. fT'sn Carson, epoAans
ECTgL tTKvxNa
] c Danneilv, san Fran c II BarnSell- Spokane
q ~ OTmsbg, do u 4 >astsll. Townsend
" 4 aeseltoa, Postana X Johnson. beaver
"a Hastings, DO Hzsuasy. s2ohoin Oh
& Z Issl. do E3w EGwsEJ. oafAfto
Mr.. w CIute4e, da q Grsails, ts!ty
Ia BaaSieF u tGuipss Frank Hart&w. Bastoa
+ Merrill. CaIeAko EiwarJ Richard. C.ty
J. Morgan. Ciky
rHx aELISaros.
\ NeKlsnoc. Frbavea CAAs Tucker. Tacoma
1 CAzse. Z y JOAN Wallace. atesso
; Il calder xeod. fsla6 Z " H0.ian. y Yakima
J AAeaslsy, Paris " Pollock, 4 kernoa
4 W HasE. olympia y Power, Chicago
Mckay. EKetet Ii Csrreat, Yakima
} Ii warren. 80 Louis ] d tsaTson, Spokane
" II SceaFce, GatbY u Usssu, Portland
VI Bennett. Gamble : Il Goaisgarphy. fft4
T. A Wright, Do L Il Cole, roEs Angeles
Ii MaTsa. AazsoFtes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
Tooth
Powder.

LIZ GI n lOOl II fOW UEh VIII
give you PEARLY TEETH.
1t will give you BREATH
SWEET AS A BABY'S.
1. will HARDEN THE GUMS.
It will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER 10
free from gristiness.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER has
delicate and refreshing favor.
This Agreeable and sficacious
Tooth Powder, established by more
than twenty year, experience, has
received the sanction Of the men,
bers Of the Dental ard Medical pro-
LESSONS OF this city generally, and
py them II is daily recommended
and prescribed. II In as pleasant in
the application As it 10 excsllsnt In
its effects: il speedily renders the
teeth white and smooth, the gums
heAlthiui, red and firm, and by fire.
auent use will preserve them in this
desirable condition. 1t gradually
but effectually removes farta: and
destroys the parasiticai aninalcnis
which neglect may have permitted
TO collect and prevents their further
accumulation, thus serving -
complete besuttfier and pressrver Of
the teeth. Microscopic examina-
tons have been made Of the matter
deposited on the teeth ard eums Of
individuals selected from all classes
of society and Of every variety of
bodily condition. and in nearly ev-
cry case ANNA and vegetable para
sizes were found 10 exist in great
numbers Experiments were made
for their remoTai and the ingredi-
ents used in Lubin's Tooth Powder
we're found 10 be the most efiectuai,
destroying them instantly.
Through the kindness OF friends
We are permitted to publish the fol-
lowing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
EVERETT AND sSoHoAIsH RoUrK
cUr RATE TO EVERETT.
STEAMER MARE,

STEAMER MABEL.
Leaves City wharf fuesdAya THURSDAYS and
Saturdays at tor Edmonds Mukiiteo, Ev-
erest. Marysviiie. Eas; Everett. Lowell and Sno-
homlsh FAEE TO EvEgsfr. s9c; ROUND
TRIP. soc: TO SSoHoMiSH Soc
J. A. HATFIELD. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20

Z
s Business was rather quiet throughout
ghs day. although the exceedingly fine
weather brought everybody out Of doors.
4. Is season OF activity in the dry goods
ssads. and wholesale grocers are also doing
good business.
Along West street there Was lull after
the usual steamer day rush Of the day pre-
sious The principal event of interest was
the arrival OF a car load of bananas from
New Orleans. They came in hood condi-
ton and some OF the lunches were ripe
enough for the market. Prices are un-
changed. tho lunches averaging about
t2.5 each.
For some time there has been . scarcity
OF carrots. which have been selling at 50
cents per sack or 81 per ton. More than a
car load has arrived In theimsskes, and the
price has advanced slightly. being - per
ton or 80 cents per sack.
Rutsbagas are quite plentiful and sell at
rs rents per sack. But few parsnips are in
. market, but the demand 10 light. They
] ing cent per pound or about 90 cents
per sack.
The demand for green vegetables and
fruit generally II not % good this year Is
Is has been in former years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
EoR THE PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
Take the Fast and Com modious
STEAMER GENERAL cAsBY

Fer Rlrchslis Sidney. Charleston Dry Dock. Brs-
merton, becstnr TFaeyton, chico. Siiverdsls
and Intermediate points. Leaves Harm zton's
wharf. AZ foot OF Washingtoa street at 8 90 q m.
daily except sunday. returning at 80 p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
6EATTLE-TACoMA ROUTE
Daily tezcsp; Saturday,.

Nv Tacoma. 200 p m I.y Seattle. $3.50 . m
Ar Seattle. 1850 y m Ar Tacoma 800 m
Connecting with Steamer state OF Washington
for Fiaslgo Auacortes. fairhayen and WhAtcom,
amt with steamer sairhaven for Everett, Ia Con-
and al W hidby Island points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
la CONNER AND WILDLY ISLAND ROUTl
sroPrIso AT EyEEErE.
STEAMER FAIRHASES

STEAMER FAIRHAVES
North bnd-Except sat Sou h bd-Excspt sun.
Nv Seattle. 200 p M i.v La Conner $3.50 m
Ar kvsrett - j. 80 m Iv Everett. i 90 IN
AR La Conner. 500 q m Ar seaaIe. 80 q,
Stopping al Edmonds Everett, Clinton. Browns
Foiut. Langley, Coupeyiis, San de Faca, Oak HAr-
Dor and ptsaia6y, connecting NJ seattle with
Steamer Henry Bailey for scotna
wharves-Paclhc Navigation Co, Tacoma: Ia
eitic NAVIGATION Co.. Seattle (formeriy Haksr's
dccs, foot OF University street,; Merchants' dock
Everett
For fun particulars rates excursions towaze
etc. Apply to or address A. J. MAcLE I'D, Agent
Seattle, telephone SAC: J. T. HARMON. Freight
and Passenger Agent, Tacoma. telephone 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-20
pAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP coMPAs,

faF san Frsaetsco. via Port Tosnsend and Vic
torls, Al = a passengers recsived GA board o.
= u Al pr. ). :. IS, IS - ani -.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Mckinley Confesses to Ignorance of
Democratic Tariff Policy.

At a reception given by Gov. Me-
Kinley last week, Gen. Alger, of Mich
igan, nominated Mckinley for presi-
dent in 1896. Gov. Merriam, of Min
nesota, also used McKinley's name in
connection with the presidential NOM
ination. Gov. McKinley,in his speech
said: "The people of the country new
er wanted to vote so badly as they do
now. The Democratic executive and
conferees have blighted everything in
this country but the Republican par
ty. Everything else has been in
terrupted or disturbed. The princi-
pies of the party We're never 50 dear as
they are to-day. | was asked to-day
what the Democratic congress would
do with the tariff bill. | don't know.
Senator sherman doesn't know. Presi-
dent Cleveland doesn't know, and
Heaven only knows"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02

forms. Sonnet mes it is poverty that
stands at our gate and money help is
,Oanted. a thousand times more ire
aueutlv. however, it is not money, but
something else more precious that we
must give. 1t may be loving sympathy
Sorrow is before us. Another's heart
is breaking. Money would be OF no
use; it would be only bitter mockery
TO offer IT, But we can hold to the
neighbours lips a cup of the wine OF
love. filed out of our own heart, which
will give new strength to the sufferer.
Or it is the anguish of a life struggle,
a human Gethsemane, beside which we
are called to watch. We can give no
actual aid-the soul must fight its bat
ties alone: but we can be as the angel
that ministered to our Lords Gethsem-
ane, imparting strength and helping
the weary struggler to win the victory.
The world is very full of sorrow and
trial, and we can not live among our
fellow men and be true without shar-
ing their loads If we are happy, we
must hold the lamp Of our happiness so
that its beams will fall upon the
Swallowed heart. If we have no bur-
den, it is our duty to put our shoulders
under the load of others. Seltshness
must die, or else our own hearts life
must be frozen within us. We soon
learn that we can not live for our
selves and be Christians; that the
blessings that are given to us are real
ly for other people; and that we are
only Gods ministers TO carry tEem in
Christ's name to those for whom they
were intended. III K. Miller. d. d.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Final Settlement.

STATE OF yhRMONT. I 10 Probate Court. held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT S.. al Chelseain said district
tho 18th day ofJuly AD.lS94 :. r. Darling. admir-
OF the estate of Ma.tin r. Ufdway
late OF Chelsea IN said District. deceased, pre-
sents his adminstr. account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for decree Of dis
ribution and partition Of the estate Of said deceased
Mhereupon.it Is ordered by said Court
that said account and said application be referred
session Of said court. to be held at the Orange
County in said Chelsea on the 18TH day Of
August A. ID. 1884. for hearing and decision thereon;
and II Is further ordered. that all persons
Interested he notified hereof. by Publication Of no.
nee OF said application and order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the HERALD AND NEWS, q
paper Published In Randolph. and which circulates
IN the neighborhood OF those Interested before said
time Of bearing that they may AZ pear at said time
and place. and. il they cause, object thereto.
1886 BY the Court. Attest.
WN. II. NICHOLS JUDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
The SACRED LINK.
Notable Catholic Dignitaries Who VIII
BE Present at the Conservation of
the Pope's Present,

Sunday, Aug. 9th, will witness an
event of great interest to Catholics
in Burlington, as there will be an as
semblage of many leading churchmen
of that denomination, including MGR.
Satolli, Archbishop Williams of Bos-
ton, Archbishop Corrigan of New
York, the bishops of the New Eng
land States, Montreal, Quebec, Otta-
wa, and bishops from the Central and
Western States.
The occasion will be the consecra-
ton of the shrine which is to contain
the genuine link and the facsimile
chain which bound ST. Peter, present.
ed to Bishop De Goesbriand by the
pope on the bishops recent visit To
the Holy City. This is the only link
of this chain in the United States.
Expense has not been spared to
make this shrine worthy of its charge.
1t is an altar of Italian marble, hand
somely carved and inscribed, in which
the link and chain will be placed, new
er to be removed. st. Mary's cathe-
dral will be the receptacle of the holy
relic.
The shrine was blessed on the
morning of July 23d in the presence
of a large congregation. The relic
viii be exposed for veneration during
the period of the novena.
The following program of exercises
has been arranged for conservation
day:
Morning exercises-Mass at the ca
thedral between the hours Of 6 and
1890. During this time the link and
chain will be exposed. Solemn pom
titical mass will be celebrated at 1890.
The procession of clergy viii move
from the episcopal residence to the
cathedral, diocesan delegates escort
ing. The sermon win be delivered
by IT. Rev. y. Bradley of Manchester,
y. II.
From to 1870 p. M, the relics will
again be exposed, and the faithful
will be permitted to kiss them. At
p. m, procession of the numerous
Catholic societies OF this city and
Winooski, including the visiting cler-
gy and delegates, with Mgr. Satolli in
charge Of the sacred link, will parade
the streets. After the return to the
cathedral, Rev. Fir. Douglerty, ;. j.,
viii deliver a sermon, which will be
followed BIZ the bcnedictiOn of the
blessed sacrament
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
GOD CARES FOR THEM.
Thought for the Lives OF the Least oi
Dumb Animals.

Thought for the Lives OF the Least oi
Dumb Animals.
The daughter of an army officer,
whose life had been spent in the far
west, told the following anecdote: "ln-
dians. when they accept Christianity,
very often hold its truths with peculiar
simplicity. They are not haekneyed
TO them.
There was near our fort an old
chief called Tassorah. One day when
| was an impulsive girl was in rage
at my pony, and dismounting, beat him
severely. The old man stood by, silent
for moment
What words have l heard from
Jesus2 he said sternly. If you love
not your brother whom you have seen,
how can you love God whom you have
not seen?'
"This horse is not my brotherr
said, scornfully.
The old man laid his hand on the
brute's head and turned it toward me.
The eyes were full OF terror.
lis not God his Creator? Must He
not care for him?' he said. Not a
sparrow falls to the ground without
His notice.
y never forgot the lesson. 1t flashed
on me then for the first time that the
dog that ran beside me, the birds. the
very worms were His, and !, too, was
one of His great family"
French naval officer has written
book which is bold and powerful plea
for mercy and kindness toward all liv-
ing things. Even the brief life of
day given 10 an insect is sacred in his
eyes.
IF | can never return life 10 them
again" he asks, shall | make il
wretehed; shall / for no cause take it
from theme"
The eloquence OF his plea for the
dumb part OF Gods creation was one Of
the reasons of the recent elevation OF
NJ. Wand, better known by his pen
name Pierre Lott, TO a seat in the
French academy.
To understand the force IT his arCR-
meut, look attentively at the dumb
creature nearest 10 you-horsc dog or
cat; at its strength. its beauty, the Ia
teiligence looking out OF its ewes
II God took care and thought TO
make it thus shall not lIe hear its cry
against him who wrongs it?-Youth'i
COMPANION.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
LAYING ofCorner Stone.

Fully LOO pilgrims assembled in
the little town of Milton, Thursday, 10
witness the imposing ceremonies Of
the dedication, laying Of the corner
stone and the blessing Of the stations
in the beautiful new church of St
Anne. Ii will be remembered that
this church was burned in the big fire
Of January last. Since that time, its
ever-zealous pastor has labored most
arduously towards the erection of ii
new church, and his endeayors have
not been in vain, as i manifest from
the appearance Of the elegant brick
structure.
The ceremonies began at 3 a. m.
The celebrant of the dedication cere-
mOny was the Rev. j. Coathuel of
st. Joseph's church in Burlington.
High mass followed, the celcbrant
being the Rev. Father Audet Of Wi
nooski, assisted by Fathers Boutin
as deacon and Rev. Cardin as sub
deacon. Immediately following was
the laying of the corner stone by the
ri. Rev. L. DeGoesbriand. The
English sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Father Maloney of Fairfield, and
the French sermon. by Rev. Father
Provost of st. Adams. At o'clock,
the RI. Rev. Bishop blessed and erect
ed the stations in the church.
Among those present were Rt.
Rev. Bishop DeGoesbriand, Rev. Frs.
Audaf of IVinoasEi Routin ~ / oNv
ell, Mass, p. Cardin of Pike River,
p. O., n. Prouix of Rutland, l.. j.
O'Sullivan of 81. Adams, W.. j. O'Sul-
livan of Montpelier, Coathuel of Bur-
lington, Maloney of Fairfield, Shan
non of Underhill, Rivard Of st. Ar
mand, 7. g., Campeau Of Essex juno
tion, Brelivet of Barre, Turcot of
Highgate, Lachancc of Orwell and w.
V. Scully of Burlington.