davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
THE QUESTION OF w J. scANLAN's SANITY.

A. III. Hummel. the lawyer. yesterday secured
from Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court an
order to show cause why commission should
be appointed 20 inquire as to the sanity OF William
J. Seaman the actor. who has been confined In
Bloomingdale Insane Asylum for the last two years
Th. application. which was made the petition
of Augustus Pitou the actors friend, says that
since January T. 1892 Mr.. Seaman has been con
nned in Bloomingdale Insane Asylum suffering
from general pares!s. He has many hallucna lions
His illness became apparent In the fall OF 1891 while
ne was playing "Mavourneen" In this city. lie
was singing when suddenly h stopped and de-
clared that there crowd OF people In the
gallery mocking him.
Mr. Sea nlan IS thirty-eght years old. He has "A
wife Mrs. Margaret Seaman. who lives at No. 205
West one hundred "A nd Twent -seventh-st but no
children. His estate is valued at about 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
pEFEREEs APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court.
by Beach, j.
ucNonus VS. REYNOLDS Thomas +. DoAney. ,.,
Va End co-C)prratve Building and Loan Assoca'o'
vs I'nh,r-Thomas Jackson
lIoch ys. Braun-John Delehunty - ~,
La Montague United Paper company Jun" ~
Nicbos vs. Purdy-Francis =. Iowrey
common Pleas.
by DAILY. &. j.
Bogert vs. Siriker-rohn Yard
Ily Blokstaver. j.
,,.,a ~, t,y.r,,,n Typo,heter Company-James
Steers ir.
Superior Court
knight W. Schwerin- Edward Jacobs
Haggo, BaggDi Jess" Is Fuflong
Wnorishoffer IS. Northsheld - cases -i!" Dr'.'
Won Ried.nStein Northshieid Arthur n Al"Nih''''
1,iacher vs. Gallagher-Iohn Muhollatd
Gsl;sKhsr-JOhn ~ Mayo
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Superior Court.
rs McAdam. j.
A,niore T. Baggo' John p Kane-A'm're L. BAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28

his health was good at the time. When n. 30.
ha second aU %e Boston on Dr. drsn
him. and she was shocked greatly rs 20 meet
formation that he had been lost overboa - Sne w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
BURGLARS WORKED UNDER THEIR

Captain Reilly. of the East Ffty-hrst-st. station
had Patroncn Abraham Philips and Waiter
Clark of his command. up on charges before COM
missioner Murray yesterday for failing TO discover
a burglary in John \. Engels meat market, no.
25l East Fifty-seventh-st., on the morning of Au-
gust u. Engers place was broken into and meat
worth more than 500 stolen from a refrigera-
tor in the basement. The thieves gained an en-
trance By forcing open the basement dopf' anu
they must have carted the stolen meat away III .
truck a. they took Il side of beef and several ear
casses of mutton and veal.
The two policemen were unable TO explain now
the burgla could have made away with So nuch
stuff without their knowing anything about IT,
They said that they tried the door of the market
at intervals during the night ana found me pI"ce
ali right CAPTAIN Reilly told the commiss .oners
that his must have been neglecitnl. ana th"y
viii be asked TO cOntribut" part OF their next
months salary TO the pension funl In consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-28
against him The petitions OF Hook ana Mee""'
are TO a great extent substantially the same
&c CAPTAIN DCONNOR WAKING UP?
REPORTS THAT HE HAS BEGUN \ HhAi'o''
CLEARING OF THE SIDEWALKS

CLEARING OF THE SIDEWALKS
IN HIS PRECINCT.
There were rumors yesterday OF reforms ~ '''e
Second Police Precinct which Will be poP"'"i -
they are carried out The precinct, OF "h'ch ,"P
tain O'Connor is in command. extends from war
ren-st to the Battery and from broadway ~ ~"
Hudson River. thus including the larger part %
the picturesque but decidedly uncleanly Wh'ieSi'e
fruit region. with its piles of bales an" p'''
crowdng the sidewalks. it's perilo"' Hc7'V'
banana peels and its complications OF Sh''" ~
trucks everywhere. Il was reported YESTERDAY
that all this confusion was TO be or had "''e""'
been done away with and that the MISSION VI ~
form had been undertaken by no less person IMAM
Captain OConnor himself; also that The captain
had his own exquisite reason for H. ihSp"'u ny
"A desire TO stand rcputably in the merchants 'AeS
if ne should be summoned for triaI by me io''''
Commissioners. and 10 counterfeit an appearance
Of zeal i'm Office.
yvb., cantain O'Connor was asked about the
rumors he denied with show OF much righteous
ness that he had been making any extraordinary
cxertions OF late. lie said that he had aI"ays Den
careful TO enforce regulations coc f ~ tho
structng of sidewalks. Sergeant lpTtyii VI Wy
Second Precinct corroborated MN 80 ru mrNer"l
Of the officers OF the precinct whom Tribune re-
Most Of the merchants were equally pon-G ON
initial W II. Roberts d co. admitted 'ha' my
had recently paid fine for blocking the Walk be
fore their store. The Efen Smith and Wirman
Company, c. f.. MaXfield q CO., G. T. oodWoitth
4, % + RYAN a CO. Barner Brothers and the
BARCLAY Street Refrigeru;ng Company all s"I
that they had been spoken to- in the iaS "ceH vi
so and had Immediately adopted the sugsestions
of the police. Martin Daab. jr., OF WASHINGTON
n seller Of fruit baskets, and l.. Gennaro, whol'Sdle
bananas and peanuts owned that they had been
Inconvenience by rigid enforcement OF f'dTW'Ih
regulations. In spite. however, OF captain ~ Noii
nor's disnterested crusade there Is sun inuVh
room for Improvement The "skits or sahsWaES
from the wagons to the stores are in use constantly
long beyond the five minutes allowed by inc Guy
ordinances, and the rule that goods must DE re-
,noved within given limits is apparent! more
honored I'm the breach than in the Observance :,
A number OF downtown merchants Were t WV
man Yesterday and were questioned ABOUT pay
made 10 policemen 1t was reported that Mr.: Well
man was preparing some cases against Poncemen
who have bla ckmaicl the merchants, ana that me
evidence might be submitted 10 the September
Grand Jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

orynr1A. sept S--sspsessi. - Bssutifcl
weather aad fair attendance Of wheel
rnen from abroad attracted good crowd
80 the track ~ the Old fair grounds today
10 witness she bicycle races arranged By
the osympls ciah. Following are the
sverss and results:
Ons raile. novice-Rubs Hull, Olympia
wen. Late Hal. second. Time. ga 81
Quarter mile. open-Ei winesets, 0sym-
pis, woo; H B. Hewitt Portland. second
Time, - Is
Boy.' cns-haif-nils rsos-Coopsr Hsr-
old. Olympia, won; George MeBransy.
Olvmpss second. Time. / :is So
Two mgIs. undergraduates z Leigh
tan. Olympia, wong Il b. Hewitt. second.
Hewsts, Albert Demlng, Of British Column
bsa snd Frank ". Coombs. OF Seattle. COZ
Iided. and al fell on the home stretch. and
Leighton, who vas loo yards tn the rear.
passed ana took flrst
Oue mile, handicap. for Olympia riders
Xii winssets. frss: Cooper Harold, Sec
end. Time, 2.2s IS. which smashes the
state record.
One mile, 2:s0 class-Iames DeeminT,
Victoria. B. c.. nrss Eli WinssssE second
Time. 2. 50 2-a
Half rnile, cper-H. b. Hewitt. PORT
land. first; Eli winssets Olympia. second.
Time, / .C6.
Five-mils handicap--H. b Hewitt. Port
land. FIRST; Albert Deeming. Victoria. Sec
DAD Time, ] "A ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
JIM coRBErr sroSs.
Articles for . Fight with Peter Jack
son Near sionx city.


NEw YoRK, Sent. s.-William A. Brady
and Tom o'Rourks. representing respect
lively James j. CoTbett and Peter Jackson,
met FL Lloyd. the representative Of the
Sioux City Athletic Clae, today. Lloyd
had articles in which the Sioux City clne
offered purse of SIS coo for the fight, the
contest 10 take place between May IS and
June Is next. a. some point near Sioux
City. Each OF the fighters Is guaranteed
s., 500 in case the fight is stopped By the
police Brady signed instantly. bat
o'Rourke said be was not authorized to
sign. Lloyd left for Chicago to zee Jack
con personally. Corbett said he vas as
An rious a. ever to meet Jackson and had
told Brady 20 sign AZ any cost The fight,
il arranged. will take place in the open SIR,
90 bar ia the Missouri near Sioux City,
aud besween Nebraska and Iowa. IL has
never been decided which state has jnris.
dictlon over the point.
The contracts submitted By Mr.. Lloyd
are a. follows:
These articles Of agreement are 10 cover
a glove contest for the amp8enahlp of
the world, between J. j. Corbett. Of
America. apd lss>r Jackson Of Aus
trsliA.
"Firss-Ths contest shall take nlsos
under the auspices Of she Sioux CITY Ath-
lssie Club, on date % be hereafter named
bv the elub. between the dates 81 NAY IS
and June Is. lssa, said date 70 be sfecgIed
bv the elab on or before March /. isaa
"Sscona--Ihs contest shall bs covered
by Marquis Of Qneensbsxry ralss. and the
gloves shall weigh Eve ounces; and tia
other details % tie contest. such as the
rIses ard surroundings. shall be lsft &c sAs
decision OF tue esaux City Athletic Club.
.sThlrd-The Sioux City Athletic Club
hereby agrees to rsy The winner Of the
contest IS 600 in essh. said amount 20 bs
slaosa ia the haaas Of the referee, Who 10
10 % aYpois led By fae Sso1x City AthIesie
club. aad 10 10 lie satisfactory 10 the nrin-
eipals. swensy-foar hours before The com.
Easncemsnt 81 the eonlests the referee 90
be named aftexn DAYS before the contest "a
The fourth article Vas len blank. bat
will undoubtedly bs that the agAs All he
% . Hnish.
"Ffftk-Ths Sioax Cstv Athletic Cub
further agrees % deposif TIE sun Of s. 90
as . guarantees that each msa shsIl receive
s. 800 t<r bis training expenses IN case the
consess shall be prevented hy any unfore-
seen oeeBrfeEes other than the failure Of
the principals 10 appeAr alter sigsIag tAs
ar sctes.
-S4xfh-The sloax City Athletie C4u5
hereby r&1usTes from saCA Of the contss.-
anss deposit Of s 90. - oe placed u the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
,sor. q s-a s-a ana n -. .xxrsg...

score q e-a So. ana IN sAs agxrsgzss
pofnfs s--56
Those wno lock npca mixsd 6cchass ~
s6isfiaszsy social. rather fh.a N sssssstso
event we're sozeiy uistxksn IN this IN
stance. ~ both Mss Anderson ard
Mss Riley play . ssrosx and grace
fal game. q1Its - EOo1 eornrsrs-
lively a. thas 81 the nsa 1ta
Riley has von nsay TEAMS rrises tn fns
East. ard Miss Anasrson wen The ladies'
singles ss tks recent Victoria tcrrnarasns
Aad the rnsxed doasses ~ Tacoma Three
Ct the games wers dezcs rantags sad
holly ooasesied. Come Of tins heartiesi
applause Of the dsy greeted Miss Riley for
her active vosisysrr and Mss Andsrscas
sksiI IN Iobhsng 70 the back Of the ecurta
At the eoaesaslon Of the nixs1 dou0iss
@. r. Carter. donor os thu Carter shsl-
Iense cup made . few witty remarks. and
Ars Andrews presented the prizes 70 the
victors IN The different matches.
George A. Hurc. winner Of the singles.
has the righs TO tnsersbs his name On the
some pocket dask
Atkinson was given the Marriott cup,
and Pssly TIE substitute cup In TIE
dou5sss. ~ well ss . brtarwcod pipe each
Miss Riley took the silver picture frame
and PeIay the silver match box IN the
msxsd doubles
Peliy took the Wright cup - second
prize in the singles. and White and Par-
don, Of Tacoma. carried OF the tao rsEors
gwen - second prize In the doubles
This endsd the fonrth and last day OF
the tournament, bat 80 elaisd are the
= ..
aroused IN the game that . handicap
tournament. open only 70 members OF the
club. has been arranged for the week after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

.As BASE HE. The seo~~ nov ..a.ss "A -
AsAinsons tasor. bet Fellr p&xv~a .r...stlw
"a even mere carefully fhsr b~s,-~ rrhss.
Alxsns0n seemed 10 become c.re.s~. T..
s.sn1 ninth ard tensh x.rnss Al w~-. o.
Ls.'y. Who uoa the set e. ia x.rn~. 49,
a.-Ss q poiatA This sho~s hos eso.. ,bs
pay really vas snd By Aow marrow . msr-
gin Pslly woa.
AffsJ changing coarss ths .sna,a .<s
Vas commenced, bar sltAouxa II. 49, :,
games was the same The points aseg 4.
favor Of PsEsy. indseas. thas Aekt,.a.
played q relatively weaker r.rn.
HE nrst game Of the second .es re.ulsss
IN vactory for Petty in . dsnr~ rzn.
mAxxed ~ good rallies and side line ptsw
~ Psgly. TIE sscond game vas . Nv.
one and Peiiy won By strong serv.ca. The
third went to Askinson nc xots.v.s
BARD and placed vel, ksspfng P~ssy NOV
ing all over the court Tn. fou-sa "a.
ssso won BY Atkinson By . seors Of gan.
70 % IL wss marked by exciting rallies.
bard yollsying and al excslsens back
nAhasr OF PsiiyA The seore nov stood
Two sll IN games. bat IN the hah garns.
vito the score 900 against him,
Atkinson played into the net and rre-
.s~-- $50 &@&A1 " 4 Say ne s1XSA game
vas The most exciting Of she set ana no
point was won sxespt after hard struggle.
The score was finally game TO % in Akin
son's favor The ssTenth was . deuce
game, bat finally won by Atkinson. lsav-
Ing the score four 20 three IA his fsvor.
al this point, however. PssIy won the
nsxt three sets, game 10 IS, deuce rame.
and game 70 %. leaving the score for the
set 90 and the points by q score Of 4o-3a
The evsnt Of the day took place in the
afternoon when Hurd defeated Pelly in
the hnai singes e-3, rs. rs.
In the frst set Hurd won toss ana took
court With the sun a. his back. Pslly had
service. and both men we're hitting frseiy
to get their eye and stroke, realizing that
the match was the best three out Of i've
sets Pelly .on BY a score Of game to 80.
The second. third and fourth we're Of the
same character and with the score ~ Fall
Hurd captured the next tso sgames By
hard drives down the side lines, Pelly
scoring but two points in these games.
This left the score a.. in Hurd's favor. In
The seventh Pelly followed his hard SER
vice 10 the net and allowed Hnrd but two
points. Hurd retaliaied in the eighth by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
SEATTLE LAwrEHs VICTORIOUS.


Hhsy Wa3iop Taeoms soioBs In . treas
Game fer Charity.
About 500 Of seattle's libersa-hssrted citi-
gems assembled st the Madison street ball
park yesterday 70 witness the game be-
tween the lawyers OF Tacoma and the siI-
ver-tongued orators Of Seattle. The home
team beat the visitors by score OF Is 70 ..
adding one more victory to their lisa. The
visitors presented deaihiy appearances
upon the grounds dressed In their suits Of
black. In the first inning the home team
managed 10 cross the plate four times.
Wrestling made . big drive to center Geld
for three bags The visitors scored two
runs in their half. Neither side scored In
the second and 1t began TO grow interest
ing. Seattle scored one more in the shird,
and from then on to the seventh inning
neither team sent man across the home
plate. Morris was little mild In the be-
ginning, allowing three men bases on
balls, bat afterward steadied down and
pitched good game. striking eleven men
out.
Pratt started in 10 catch, but after the
frst inning changed places with Backus.
the latter played fac game; his throwing
90 second was good, but owing to niger
soils INABILITY TO hold the ball. he did not
try 20 stop the stealing to second by the
players from Tacoma Wrestling. Of the
home team. did the best stick work, max
ing two three-baggers; for the visitors,
MeGil lead with the bat. with double
and single. Morris and Pratt also did
good work with the bat. especially the
former, who brought in three men.
Wrestling. Of the home team, and Ross.
Dowd and Griggs all played fine fielding
game: Ingersoll also made some fine stops
Of hot liners at second Carroll. the twirler
Of the Tacoma side. plaYei . good game.
allowing but two men bases on balls, and
striking out seven men. The Seattle
lawyers are now the champions. having
won four strAights. Following IL the
score In full:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

srrs. bat has esTnsd for itself place in
" hearts Of the fashionable people Of the
ar. A goodiy sprinkiing Of people as
pnblsd At the grounds to see Hurd de-
Ga: white Of Tacoma, and Atkinson
t<ss Pelly In the ssmi-Gnals Of the singles
Yesterday morning. and In the afternoon
snest every person in the city Of any
,~smsaencs might have been found on
sAs Tsslfih street grounds, intent upon
to- games and sppiauding the brilliant
r.svs By which Hurd beat PeiIy in the
lis. singles aud Miss Riley and Pelly
Won the mixed doubles from Miss Andsr-
zoo and r. S. Bali. the Tacoma team.
The eiub house was lastly decorated.
iss and aosers were twined about every
,.sar of tbs porch. rich rugs were scat
krsd about, and Mexican blankets draped
rpon the ssats. As was the custom in the
earlier days Of the tournament, q commit
sse Of lady members served tea and enter
sxDsd those who gathered TO see the
msiches. Their names were as follows:
Ms. ]. C. Haines. Mrs. Frank Kimball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
BAsxBALL RECORD.
The National League.

CHICAGO, Sept s.-Score: chicago,
1: h, 8; l. Boston. s.; b h, @; e, /.
Battsries-H Hutchinson and Schrivsr;
Nichols and CAMEL
CLEvKLASD. Sept. g. No game; rain.
LOUISVILLE, Sept S.-Score: Louisville.
8: b b, lie. g. Baltimore, 8; b b, 10; e. 1.
Batteries-Grim and Knell; Robinson aud
Gleason.
h. IL; u. Washington, 8; b h, II; e, g.
Observation-Disclosures and Haddock: Merritt
and Dwysr.
Sr. LouIs, Sept a-St. Louis, /; b h, s;
e. B. Brooklyn, 8; b Q, e. 1. Batteries
Hawley and Breitenstsin and Miller;
kinslow and atein.
PrTrsBURs, Sept s-Pittsburg. Is;
B b, IL; g, 4 Phiisdslphia. I; b IL: 9, s;
Batteries-Maek. Sugden and Menefee;
Clements and weighing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

Northwestern bank Of slozx City, or ia
the nan6s q . rspatsals person sxtis-
factory 70 aha eau6. 10 guarAasse their ap-
rsarAnes 1t the time sppoznfea ~ tie
csna. said amount 10 - posted ca the
signing q these srsaelsx The SO 600 nov
tseosifsa In Catcsgo shall 30, 50 stipa-
lassd In ths former Articles. on tbs rssals
Of shs Contest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
po,,,.na A,hIetie Ciuo Cameo.

posTrAsp. Sept. She fall games OF
the Multnornah Amateur Athletic Club
today were well attended The following
is the list Of events With winners:
Four hundred yard run-w. B. Lassweii
won. Time. SO 40
Running high jump. E Watkins
won. Five feet
one mile run--H- & Arnold won. Time,
500 Is.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer-A. L.
stephens won. Ninty-foar feet Eve inches.
one hundred-yard dash-A. L Fuller
won. Time, 10 80
Mile bicycle race, 2:40 class--Q. d.
Wright won. Time. 2.43 rs.
Pole vault--W. G. Brown Won Four
teen feet ten inches.
2alyard dash-A. L. Fuller won- Time.
"a is.
Running broad iump-w. O. Brown. is
feet inches.
Putting I6-pound shot-A. l. Stephens.
"a feet inches.
ialyard hurdls-E Z. Morgan Time.
III Is.
ss0-yard run-w. b. Lasswsll. Time.
2:23 2-6
Fivs-mile bicycls--B. G. Wing. Time.
iG.I0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

At the Detroit races Saturday the win-
neFs were: 2:30 class, trotting, unfinished
Friday. Autrain. 2:zls<; 2:i0 pacing or
trottlng. unfinished Friday, Clay Hon
tas 2:la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

H,r Tennis Champions Capture
ALI the Honors.
GEORGE HuRD WINS THE SINGLES
- xnsy and Mr. Pssiy Dsfsss safss
As4srssn and MI. EaIi-Ft.s
rssyiaE Ends she 1sarssy.
II 2 frst ANIMAL

! = nrst annual
tournament Of the
Olympus Tea Ms
Oh ub 80 now q
thing Of the past.
and the members
Of the club are de-
ssrvedly conrratu-
iating themselves
on the success Of
their undertaking.
There can be no
mistake In assert
Ing that tennis mas
become not only
popular athletic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

Base hit Mcaili. Thrre-base hits
Wrestling 2 Stolen bases-Seattis g, Ta-
coma IL Double pIays--RAsson. Backus,
IngerSolI Bases on bslls-oh Morris 7,
Oft Carroll 2; hit by pitched ball-Morris
O. Carroll 2 Struck out-By Morris IL,
Carroll :. Passed bails-Pratt l, Baekns l,
Mr. Warner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
Portland Races

PORTLAND, Sept e.-rhs fall races
opened at Irvington park today. Sum-
martes:
Mile -Normandie won; Promise. second
Lottie B.. third. Time. lazy.
Tnree-quarters nile-Nelson voni Mo-
i:i61.
Trotting, minute ciass-Eva T. won
Alice, second, Sleepy Tom. third Best
time, 2:37.
Nine furlongs, hurdis--Anteuil won
Longsell, second; yaican. third. Time,
:0S.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-19

Las signientes causes han >ido ap'azadas
para ser averigutdas en los dias menoio-
nados:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-05-19
NUM- I6

SO persuade haeer un obsenulo A
Dios.n las persecuciones SON I'll prl-
viiegin dc Ia iglesla cat5llea. Mas de
doce millones de martires rurieron
por Ia f. en- el priilelpio. Las hereIlas
nos acometeh, y mas sufre Ia iglesia;
mas vlve. iAuiThO, saeerdotes Y mi
sIoneros, rellgiosos y religiosas, y vo-
sotros todos fieles huenos! Es por oil
ramino de la cruz que todo entra al
clelo. rs este art,ol que produce OF
frutu dc la dicha; no, aquci plantaeio
en- Tel medic del parafso pr0ducia Ia
muerte. III mundo dividid0 en- dos
campOs descansa on Ia s0mhra del
arbol benefic0 de la cruz; pero cuan.
ros hlj0s del mundo, cansados, A la
contrarlo, dehaiO de Ia somhra del az.
hoI dc Ia ciencia del bien del mai
hallan despues do mil SuefYoa la
muerte eterna. l0h iichosos aauellos
cue huscan IN crusl no manera do
algunos que VI ENVIRONMENTS la arras.
tran, interlormente no la aman, per-
que duveras la cruz principal es Ia obe-
diencia d los pr, eeptos dc Dies do
81 ten,ente "a santa iglesia cat1lica.
fo 81 due el error deja q muohos en-
una clase de buena fe, pero nunca OF
error nos jusliiira. 81, hermanos, ca
minenios por Ia senda de la cruz, La
cruz nos ileya la resurrection, al
trinnfa. La eruz es IL religion, la vir.
tud, Ia pureza; toic 10 que a Dios
agrada. El mundo sin cruz busca
sus gustos. POGO POGO renunniemos
nuestras pasi0nes, y en- veces dee.
mos algun placer auu pcrmitido para
imponernos mas la regla dc Ia NOR
tifiCaoion v do Ii cruz. No nos hassa.
"a segulr los mandamlentos de la igle-
ala, segulrcmos sus consoles, v 81 ella
exile dc nuestra parte algun sacriflcio
10 haremos. All cuando hacemos
para nuestras diversiones tanto gas
tus rediculos. sque sacrificio hacemos
para maiitener este santo de los san
tos que es la iglesia cathlica7 Algun
dla os aErepehtireis do 10 que peIsais
ahUra que es un progreso. AL fiji lquo
pensais que queFenoA lograrnos con
dhros v0sotrDs cpnsej0s en- veces du-
rus? El sacerdote por medic de sus
exh0rtaciones no husca tanto toda
apro6acion como el deber dc su con-
ciencia.
No obstante, sepamos que eIerta-
mente visinos ell la verdadera lgle-
STA, y una dc las melores pruebas es
que ella requlere dc nosotros toda
petlecci0ni en- su seno 80 hallan los
,ertaderos ohedlentes, los castos has
"a todo renuncian, los pobres por
amor dc Dlns.
ion Ssaor, has que todo este pueblo
haga mas.qne sea con sacrlficio tmejor
sntonces) "a santa voinntadi 81 ell
mundo no uos ha de honrar, Dlos nos
ltohrard, y mas vale la Duena opinion
lue Dios tenga do nosutros que toda
Ia vana gloria del mundo, y que al
caho on Ia sombra de la cruz con bie-
nes esplrituales nos vendran todos
los denas.