davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
Fatal. DISTURBANCES IN THE GAY CITY

Fatal. DISTURBANCES IN THE GAY CITY
New-Orleans. Feb 6.-In an outlying district or
the city at 6 o'clock this evening the Mardi Gras
sport OF a party OF merry makers was brought to
tragic end by the killing of man and the wound
ing OF four others. At Independence and Morales
SITS a masked party in costume encountered sew
eral young men and a fight ensued Leon Coping
orcd nineteen years. who dressed TO personate
a monkey shot and killed Philip Boe probably
fatally injured Mike Doe, mortally wounded ms
Valentine Cramer Leon Coping was arrested
charged with murder. W. Y. Webb clerk. was
stabbed in the abdomen and killed by a negro with
whom he had quarreed in a grocery store near the
canal at O. clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
PRE-LESTEy DANCE At TIE PONCE DE LEON.

st. Augustine Fla. Feb (SpeciaD.-The pre-
Lenten dance was given at the Hotel Ponce dc
Leon tonight About $50 persons participated
among them being guests from many or the lead
ing hotels In other Florida cities. New-York city
was well represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
A FRENCH DEPUTY WOUNDED IN a DUEL.


the "Libre Parole wounded Deputy OlVleF I'so.yD
duel was a certain article published by Pdpilaui III
the "Libre Parole"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
INSULTED BY WILLIS.
HAWAIIAN LEADERS ANGRY.
THE AMERICAN AND BRITISH MINISTER'S
MAY GET THEIR PASSPORTS.

prcoGN1r1oN OF ABROGATION DAY REFUSED BY
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES, THROUGH WILL
1Js.s rxFrJENCE-THE PLAN DEVISED AT
VODEUOUsE'S HOME-THE PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT GREATLY ANGERED
BY THE sNUB-A QUARREL
OVER PATRONAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.
INDORSED BY MR.. PLATT.
HIS ANTT-MA CHINE VIEWS.
THE EX-SENATOR COMES OUT IN FAVOR
OF THE NEW ORGANIZATION.

HIS REASONS FOR TAKING SIDES WITH THE
MOVEMENT HEADED By JOHN E. MILHoLLAND
his OBJECTIONS TO THE PLAN OF
THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY
An interview in regard to the Republican
organization movement was given yesterday by
ex-senator Thomas c. Platt. 1t was the first
that the Senator has given on the subject.
The interview which Is published herewith in
FULL is interesting in many things, but its chief
feature Of course, rests in the emphatic indorse-
ment given by Mr.. Patt to the Anti-Machine move
ment. Involving. such an Endorsement pracu-
cally does, a recognition Of the new party by the
State Committee-for every one understands that
Mr. Platt's friends control that body by an over
wheming majority-the significance OF his state
nents is at once apparent. or course, Mr..
Platt does not pretend speak for the State
Committee although he Is Of its advisory
members but every politician knows that II Is
a long time since the State orga anZation disre-
garded the wishes Of the ex-senator.
Mr. Platt's position regarding the Anti-Ma-
chine movement has not been hastily taken.
At first he had grave doubts as to the success
Of the undertaking. The opposition was strong;
the obstacles in the way were serious. He re-
fused to commit himself in its favor until he was
sure that Ii represented the most promising
effort Of the great rink and file OF the party.
Now however. he feels that proper recognition
is a matter Of right and good politics.
YOUNG BLOOD WILL TELL.
In discussing the subject. the ex-senator In
dulges lightly in personalities. The references OF
this kind that he makes only those called
forth by the requirements Of the discussion. He
dwells with especial emphasis upon the necessity
Of infusing young blood into the party, and OF
making Repubcanism more than name in the
lower districts. the strongholds Of Democracy.
In the light Of what young men are doing in
politics all over the country. and particularly IN
view Of Mr.. Quiggs brilliant victory in the
XIVth Congress District. Mr. Platt argues. by
inference, that this is not a good time to try to
turn down ambitious young Republicans.
There is nothing IN Mr.. Platts interview that
indicates any hasty expression on his part.
Everything he says Is said with deliberation. and
after full and careful thought on the subject. 1t
represents his thorough convictions not the I'M
pressions of the moment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

OMAHA, March notwithstanding 2, 200.
The cattle market was slow and lower; there
Was rather bearish tone TO reports from the
east and the demand was not urgent from any
quarter. Right desirable fat beeves and the
best cows did not sell much lower, but ON the
general run of stock prices were weaker to a
dime off The feeder trade was quiet with
prices firm. HOGS-Receipts5 5000 The mar
ket was about nickel lower today and the
week closes with prices dime lower than last
week. Shippers and spectators did some
business. but local houses took the big bulk
Of the hogs. For fair to good stock of all
weights 1t was 81 Ga 20. One choice sorted
load brought "a IS. and toward the close, after
the market had weakened, buyers were bid
ding as low as 81 60 for pretty good hogs. The
big bulk of the hogs, however, changed hands
at 81 65a4 20, as against "a 70a4 IS yesterday.
SHEEP-No receipts.
KANsAsCITY, March O-CATTLE-Receipt
200, shipments $500 Market slow and dull.
Texas cows 81 50a2 so. beef and shipping steers
So 95a4 Is; native cows, 81 5Oa3 50; stockers
and feeders, S3 15a3 so, bulls. 81 5Oa2 Co. HOGS
Receipts, 1900; shipments 500. Market dull,
DC lower; bulk s. 6Oa4 20, heavy, packing and
mixed, 81 40a470; lights, 81 50a4 IS. workers.
and pigs 81 20a4 671s, SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 1000; shipments none. Market about
steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
HE WAS A PHILOSOPHER.

And the Destruction Of His New window
Didn't Worry Him.
Talk about dead philosophers.'
said the man at the bar. There's q
live one down near the French market
who puts history to sleep"
go long!"
''Sure thing. Why. say, he gives the
sages cards and spades. That man had
been saving up money patiently fol
years to buy new show window. One
day he got the required amount TO-
gether and he came uptown and or.
dered plate glass half-inch thick,
and finally it was in position. The
man would stand inside and look out
then he would stand outside and look
in. You never saw such a perfect pic
ture of contentment."
Don't see any philosophy in that |"
swell, hold on. One day the mans
big Newfoundland dog lay asleep in
the store. Along came dime museum
wagon with two bears in a cage and a
keeper sitting beside them trying tc
look scared, but really looking foolish
the bears were so small and harmless
There was gong on the wagon, and il
created rush to the street. The dog
looked up. his eye caught the bears,
and he made dash right straight
through that plate-glass window. There
was a crash. then the crowd gathered,
and men. women and children talked
excitedly, for the window and its cost
and its history were well known. The
calmest person in the crowd was the
man himself. He stood there a minute
looking at the irregular hole. Then he
smiled.
"'No great loss without some small
gain" he said. I've got the measure
of that dog, anyhow -.
''And he walked in and spat on the
stove-hearth. st. Louis Post Dis
patch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
IN THE DRY GOODS DISTRICT.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The close ofthe week
shows that a large business has been done in
all departments Of the jobbing trade. The
market is full of buyers, ready to go to work
on Monday, In commission house circles a
very large wire-order business was done,
though almost exclusively for seasonable spe-
ciaties, printed satins, ginghams, domestic
and other wash fabrics. Some bleached cot
tons were called for. but brown cottons were
quiet. Colored goods We're in limited request.
Underwear slow but doing better. Wooden
goods have had q fair order business laid out
Print cloths have very steady tone at 2s4
cents. Production for the week 22s 900 pieces,
and the sales 254, 900 pieces.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
New York Coffee.

NEW YORK. March 10-Coffee options opened
steady at an advance OF 10 points on recent
contracts and from unchanged to poin5s adj
vance for the others, ruled easier under local
pressure and closed steady at about yester-
days closing figures. Sales. 1900 bags, in
Guiding: March SIG 30al6 Is, April SIG l0a16 20.
May SO 90 June SIS 55a15 20, September S14 SO
ala 60 October Sl4 60. December S14 20. Spot
coffee-Rio firm. No. 175sc. Mild steady; Cor
dova 19l4a1919c. Rio market quiet, No z Sl10,
exchange 9-l6d; receipts 1900 bags. stock
1876, 900 bags. Santos market firm: good aver
age Santos SIS. Hamburg market steady.
near futures 4a1apfg lower. Havre market
irregular: prices unchanged to 34f higher.
Sales 1900 bags. London market Steady;
prices 3a6d higher.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining 13-16c, CEN
trfugal 81 test 3 13-16a31zc. Refined firm; No u
3 3 l6a4c, off A 35sa4 3 16c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
IOn6 on Wool Market.

LONDON. March 10.-At the wool auction sales
today 1885, bales were offered and 800 were
Withdrawn. The selection was good and there
was very active bidding for the better greasy
combings and cross breds. The latter were In
demand for the continent and American
buyers took few of the best merinos. France
buying secured. The following are the sales
in detail: Sydney Ills bales, secured 9dals
1l.d, greasy 4sda9d. Queensland 1867 bales,
secured 1I1sdals I'D. Victoria $3.50 bales,
secured llda1s Sd. greasy 4dals I'd. Adelaide
,454 bales. secured 1sa1s I'd, greasy 434dals Sd,
Swan River 4l8 bales, secured 10dals I'D. Tas-
mania l03 bales, secured 10dals Id. The weeks
import amounted to q, 200 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Money On Call.

New YORK, March 10-Money on call easy
at per cent, last loan per cent, closed per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3a51h per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at 81 SS34A4 SO for demand
bills. - S7l4a4 Ss14 for sixty day bills: posted
rates, 81 SSa4 S91a. Commercial bills 81 SEA
s6}4. Silver certificates, 5S5sa591ac. No sales.
The total sales OF stocks today were Ii | 200
shares, including Atchison 1900. American
Sugar 81 400; Burlington TOO; Chicago Gas
1920: D. @. f. 200. General Electric 300.
Reading 400: Rock Island 100, st. Paul
16 200; Western Union $500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
Condition OF Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March 10.-Spot cotton was
easy. Sales. spot, $50 bales. to arrive aoo
ordinary csc. middling TIC, good middling
I34; midfair Sc. fair Lille. Receipts 4o'o
bales; exports none. stock 256, S54 bales.
New ORLEANS. March 10.-COttOn futures
barely steady. Sales $500 bales March 50 VI
az 03.April 81 03a7 o., Nay 81 1la1 12. J'ne = ~
az ~, July 81 26a7 q. August 81 BOA! 81. Sep
TENDER s. 36I7 g., October 81 29as IL, Novem-
Der 81 33a7 "a December 81 3Sa7 40.
ST, Louis, March 10.-Cctton steady. Mid
ding 5-16c. Sales none, receipts 500 bales,
shipments 500 bales, stock g., loo bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11

LIVERPOOL. March i0-Nhea steady: de-
mand poor, holders offer moderately; No l
California Is l!9da5s 2lsd, No. red western
winter os411<i.tasad. Cora firm: demand mod
crate nsxe1 d I'd Flour. spring patents,
6s9d L:'rd. primo western. 3ssod Best extra
India mess sls- Pork. prime mess ,ss6d Bat
ter, finest Us, good .us. Bacon, long and
>A"rt clear - IDS SSod long clear, IS los 35s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
For Sale-Stock Salt.

We have so to 100 tons of unused ground
rock salt which we will sell at So so per
ton. in ton lots. Also some second salt
which we will sell at 81 per ton, suitable
for feeding to stock or using as fertilizer
Special price on round lots furnished on
application. We furnish no packages
with this JACOB DOLD PACKING Co.
dos lot Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11

Very long skirts were introduced
in France by the daughters of St Louis.
They had very large feet, which they
wished to conceal, and SO adopted tho
skirt to hide their pedal deformity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11

Flour steady. quotations unchanged. No. .
spring wheat 5,5sa1sc, No 5 sic. No ? red 5.lac.
No corn SJssc. No. , oats 3ussc. No white
SSl4asss4c. No. white Saas4aSSllc, No yellow
B51sc. No 2rye Slsc. No , barley, nominal
81 3Ols. Prime timothy seed 81 l5 Mess pork
per barrel Sll Slall IS. Lard, per loo pounds,
81 Soa6 Sels. Short ribs sides, loose, SIS S5a5 go
Dry salted shoulders. boxed, ST 0oa6 %. Short
clear sides, boxed. So 71sa6 so Whisky. dis
tillers' finished goods per gallon. 81 Il, Sugar
Cut loaf sac, granulated 4.6Sc. standard 4
l55c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
Apubious Compliment.

He-I should be glad to hear that
you enjoyed my novel
She-Why. l was fairly in ecstasy
when I reached the last pages.-Chi-
cago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
ToOTarm.

Borus struggling author)-Naggus,
I always thought you were a warm
friend of mine!
Naggus Literary editor)-Borus, I
am. That's why l roasted your book
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
GRAIN MOVEMENTS


On the Produce exchange TODAY the butter
market was quiet, creamery l6a2ic. dairy l4a
loo. Eggs quiet: strictly fresh Hlsai5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11

NEW YORK March 10.-The share specula-
tion was generally firm on a moderate volume
of business, but buying was mainly to cover
short contracts and not for the long account.
The buyers who did the bulk of tOday's bust
ness seemed anxious to close out their lines SO
as to not carry them over Sunday, and there
was disposition to take profits, especially in
Sugar, which had been materially assisted in
Its rise yesterday and this morning by the re
port that the regular dividends would be de
clared at the next meeting of the directors.
There was good demand for Sugar. common,
in the open dealings and in the first fifteen
minutes an advance of 34 per cent had been
recorded. Thereafter the sellers were in
greater number than the buyers and the fig
ures sagged down until loss of 21s per cent
was made, of which "a per cent was recovered
in the last sales, leaving gain Of l1s per cent
on the day. Sugar, preferred, advanced per
cent, butsubsequently lost the entire improve
ment
A decrease of over $4,000 was reported by
ST. Paul for the first week in March, and there
was some selling thereon, but without effect
On the stock, which closed within II of the
top, an advance of "a on yesterday. Burling
ton and Quincy gained Is, but fhe other
grangers are practically without change
Chicago Gas was strong Dlstilling rose "a per
cent on the early dealings, but disposition
was manifested to take profits, which resulted
in decline of u, of which u was recovered
making loss on the day OF "a per cent. Louis
vile and New Albany, preferred, showed
decline Ofl14 and Kanawha and Michigan X
In the rest Of the list transactions were light
and the changes almost all in the direc-
ton of higher figures. but are merely frac-
tional. Western Union advanced ~ but re-
acted % The speculation was weaker in the
later dealings, and the market closed heavy.
The railway and miscellaneous bond market
was strong throughout Atchison, Colorado
and Pacific firsts advanced per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
STILL In THE DUMPS
WHEAT DROPS ANOTHER PEG ON
THE MARKET.

Rumored BeArish Government Re.
port Causes Uneasiness, and Fluc-
tuations are Sna1l-COrn Aver.
ages Firm, With Good De-
mand for Export and
Prices Little Up.
Oats Mounts
Trifle--Provis.
ions Lower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. March 10.
No stock was sold at the yards today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
THE GEM MODEL WORKS co
321 West Douglas.

Models made from drawings or descrip-
tions. Brass castings of all kinds done in
best workmanlike manner. Repairing of
all kinds done satisfactorily. Repairing
Bicycles speciality BY Alex Glass. Firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March. TO-
The market today experienced the following
range of prices.
n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-11
THE PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY


Phone
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
OREGON ITEMS.

The delinquent tax roll Of Marion
county foots up SO, 599.77.
At Coos Bay the chinook run of ealmon
IL late putting in an appearance this
year. Fishermen up to the present have
been making very poor catches.
There is . prospect OF . settlement Of
the feud between the Benton and Lin.
coin County Courts over the disposition
Of tax and school apportionment mon
eys. An arbitration arrangement 10
about agreed upon.
The Southern Pacific Company has
entered euit against those who are con-
testing it's claim 10 100 feet Of right Of
way through their lands in the northern
part Of Medtord and farther north, and
the case will come up for trial at the
next term Of court.
The State Normal School at Mon
mouth reports that out Of the forty-six
members Of the graduating class Of 1898
oil hut one were employed ~ teachers
during the last year. OF it's 2l7 Hradu.
ates, exclusive Of this years class Of
fifty-one members. 1874 are reported a.
at present engaged in teaching. The
fret class was graiuAted eleven years
ago.
The Eastern Oregon Fruit Growers'
Union at Milton will have their lange
drier ready for operation this week. Re.
sidee an evsporator With . capacity for
handling about tive tons Of green fruit a
day, they are erecting q warehouse. 26x
~ feet, two stories in height, provided
with bins and sweat boxes sufficient to
hold the seasons output until . salts
factory market comes along.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

OsssvNi ysA x6eess . J.sssisa with tAs
Maia nsAy.

0essvsi Tel k9e~ss Jssesiss with ne
nsia R~Ay.
LONDON, August ss.-Thc Timcs this
morning publishes . dispatch from Tcn
Tsin. dated August %, stating that Gen.
erai Yeh with 1000 men has effected .
junction with the Chinese main body ~
Ping Yang. The remainder Of the force
under General Mich 10 expected to ~.
rive 81 Ping Yang tomorrow. The die
patch adds that the retreat from Asan
vas brilliantly carried ont The troops
marched through didlcult country, and
although they wers haSTassed BY the
enemy along the whole route, they sue.
ceeded In esltine through japanese lines
Of Chung Hwa. The dispatch further
Gays that an imperial edict, which he's
lust appeared, condemns the olhcsss re-
sponsi6le ior the recent outragcs on mis.
sIonasies and orders that they Be b.
headed. The actual criminals ars ~
building the chape.s, and liberal com.
pensation will be given % relatives d
The victims. Ii Hung Chang hes ex.
pressed regret 70 the British Minister.
A dispatch from London 70 The Stand.
ard aye that China b about 70 address
Q note 10 the poweu protesting against
the King Of Coesa declaring his indie
pendsncs. The dispatch says several Of
the powers ase likely 70 recugntse the
iustlcs Of The protest, because they are
certain the declarasion Was under japan.
&c compilation after the King We CAP
tured and 10 We antedaeed b make u
appear voluntary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01

Assthes Sshssssvs. Bet wHA.ss shs
1.sss - Lite.

A.s.A.s S.s.ss.vs. Bet wmA.ss The
s.sss - Lite.
SitsA. August 2s.-Gohna Lake, which
has for como time past been thscatenine
To break It's banks and svcep down the
valley, al the bead Of which IL lice. has
broken the dam controlling the waters.
Thousands Of tons Of water poured
through the valley like cataract, sweep
ing every, thing before t. Huge bowl.
ders ~erc swept along like pebbles. trees
were uprootrd and carried on the Greet
OF the fiooi. and villascs along the valley
were swept out Of existence In an In.
slant after the roaring torrent of whirl.
ing waters struck them. The rainfall
during the monsoon has been heavy.
and the lake rose with great rapidity.
The percolation at the dam became very
IL decided that its brcakage vas Ism.
mincnt. To repair Il WAS impossible.
and the government at once took stepa
to prevent loss al life when the break
came. Elaborate railway and tele.
graphic arrangements were made, and
when the dam stasted 10 70 ont the
p~ Hle ncarest the point Of danger were
c.. lied by the railruad n placss 81
safety, while those farther down the val.
ley werc notified 10 pack up their BE-
lonaines and hc prepared 10 leave their
homes when called upon by the govern.
ment To do 20. The call Was soon issued
and the people taken away. 30 when
the flood really came the valley was
deserted by everybody. To this wise
foresight Of the government 10 due the
fact that great Ices Of life was avsrtsd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-01
CsUnr1s AID sALOO1,
Ne. ns0tyss cpss nishsp Wssssssss's
vaasos OsAsg.

Ne. nsotyss upse oashsp Wssssssea's
vs.ess OrAss.
Hsw fokx. August 36.-Fifteen hun.
dssd p~s~ous assembled d Prohibition
Past. Staten Island. to-day 70 hear Rev.
u. AcGiynn discourss on "A Mode,
Common~eaish." Presiding hts ~
masks. he gave BY r~qucss prelude en
Aoesisnoss ssto,li's coo6rmaiion Of
Blshop wstiersoa's famous order. Al .
meeting ~ the park . week ago the
question was asted II the importaoos
asd ssssoosnsss Of the ab,essis's utter.
aacss sxainst the saloons were not over.
essimstrsi. and 10 vas also asked II .
sa.sd vho vss opposed - shs saloon.
In INTRODUCING Dr.. McGiynn the utter.
ancrs Of Archbishop Ireland, Bisbop
Michsnd ot Vermont. Bishop Messmes
d wiscoesin and Bishop NcGolrict 81
Minnesota we're rsad, indossne Moasie.
nosv sa,oali's position. Father Mc6lynn
aid:
There 10 danger 10 masniiyins Mon.
signose satolli's letter beyond the intso-
iioa Of The writer and beyond IL real Il.
fcrs. II 10 not . dccrrc. He 10 not here
10 make laws. He srArcrly meant. -
did Bishop wattespoa. that Il 10 Gin
10 drink Intoxicating liquor o. 10 ell
them. They havv eos gone % lar ~
that In eject he letter meant that
Catholics shooh look 10 Il that their
churches. families and business shoold
b % conducted ~ 10 be no OCCASION fos
Elm o. scandal. Ths lsstes Of the apos-
tolic delegate hes no more force than the
order Of the Bishop ot Columbus, but u
dos not require . great perceptiou -
undesstaod hov fas-rsarhing vouid b
IL eject The letter plainly insinuates
that, u each Bishop In the United States
should Issue the same orviess - have
tssn by bishop wsitsrson and Mon
signos Sato,li should BE- appealed 70 for
Q revessal 81 that order. he would give
the sane answer. Il would have no 81.
tert In encouraging The Catholic people
and Clergy 70 practice and 70 preach
Temperance. Il wouh causs ealoon.
keepers 70 conduct their business with
GREATER public decorum, when they
uudervtood that they might be excluded
from the church Tor engaging In IL
trHf3c"