davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
G itn Real Cstate for Sale.

AMERICAN BASEMENT HOUSE; hand
soney decorated: elegant gas lights; and
irons; gas logs: plumbing in perfect order.
swell 'front.' fine Views; near handsDmest
part Of Riverside Park near PRESBYTERIAN
church. 0lst-st. For particulars. address
HOME. 25l Columbus-aye.
A CHARMING HOUSE. on asphal,ed
street. restricted block. for sale.
10 WEST sITH ST.
This extra wide. light and cheerful %
foot i-story house. with pantry ana pain
extension. light stone circular front. box
stoop. invalid elevator. MUSHROOM IN ivory
white bOudoir IN white maple beautifully
decorated and fitted with automatic gas
lighting is offered at a considerable reduc-
ton from cost last sDrlnP, - one ~ the
latest and finest houses built by Bt TX &
60. and the best bargain now In the mar
k-t Inquire on premises. or u CHARLES
Buck. owner. COlumbus-aye. and i2i-st.
A.-Catalogues freee-Dairy and stock
farms. fruit and poultry farms. nearby J..
ROWLAND. III Broadway.
\ SUPERIOR West End-avc. 3-story
residence: restricted n,ighborhoOd: ~ feet
wide. broad lay windows. han IsOmely
decorated: price S22. 40. easiest terms;
always shown. 10 West End-aVe.
HOUGHTON. 10 Broadway
At WOODLAWN CEMETERY.-One of
tho choicest plots for sale. Address EN-
ECUTOR. Fox ~. l.2i2 Iiroadway
\ CHOICE INVESTMENT for S250oO;
paving about - per cent. elegant order;
fine location. Vr~v convenient would like
Investors 10 investigate this. o. BiNEN q
WHITING. 30 Liberty-st.
A FINE CORNER. 10th ward: safe and
sure investment: 10 close estate. VIII sell
AT $50. OOp: one tenant: NJ trouble, one
ownership for sixty years; further p1rtlcu-
lars OF this and other larger AMI smaller
Investments viii he gladly furnished.
O'BkGE% & WHITING % Li0erty-s,.
A SPLENDID corner property on Mount
Hope. 15xl0o with large. r0omy house.
for sll.oOO: mortgage. ~ per cent. CARL
Z. RANDRUP. 3.c0s 3d-ave.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE corner l0>th-s'.--
Substantial. artistic. detached house; low
price: send for circular. ATLAS M
Prov EMENT CO.. u Broadway
WALL PAPERS 81 ca room. Including
borders. formerly 81: gold papers 10 cts.
BARGAIN HOUSE. 10 West 23d-st.
1STH-ST.. overlooking Park. Four-story
Brownst house. with extension lot 2ix
100: principals only. OWNER, Box II,
l.2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
&C. Get Tor Business purposes

LOFT To LET.-Che1p. good business
locality: lJ5 West broadway. Apply
CROU1ER.
TO LET.-A part ot first lolt, No. .
Spruce-st with power X required. Apply
In ma,hlne shop of JAS. WlilrFORD
UNIVERSITY PLACE.-Lght floors and
offices, reasonable rents. Apply THOMAS
Bl'RTON'S son, % University Place.
IiST-ST.. i22 WEST.-of'ices and recep-
tlon room parlor foor for physician or
dentist, all conyehences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-Furnished or
unfinished house. 10 roorlr kitchen and
bathroom; heater. range gas. running
water In kitchen; - acres. barn for 5
horses. cows hennery. coachmans
house; large. shady trees. apples. pears;
one mile from Rdgewcod station Eric
Railroad; rent 5000 per year: furnished.
DYKE RidgeMnoA. Y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

FOR SALE. HOBONEN. y. IA three
story and Easement Residence IN upper
part Of city; partly furnished with i'm
ported pier mantcl mirrors, pfrquet
floors and sanitary plum! ing. Address
9. a. TISSOr. Hudson Place. IIyboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

ATTENTION. GRofER Stock. sa1nss,.
sl,Wn ~ established cash grocery anu
mnsureI market. with wine pr,vilness; 10y ~
n me, HODdEs, l76 Broadway. Room ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

At MONTCLAIR. y. IA new colonial
house. furnishe, twelve rooms. all M
provements. pleasantly located. LINCOLN.
i13 Broome-st., city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

AT LIVINGSTON Station. NewBrighton.
:. Very desirable house. with acre
ground and small stable; for july and
August: fully furnished rent reasonable.
Address o. 3N1 prndnce ENchangs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS on the Hudson.
GranGly situated very attractive house:
four acres. - minutes by train; very mod
crate price or rent. furnace, bathroom;
adapted - summer or winter home: great
futur" plans: photographs. FRANK II.
HOCGHTON. owner. l4J Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

FOR SALE.-.Iaye direct from vners,
the last week several valuable stoc< farms,
N"1-lork. New-JerScv ana Long Island !;
l2J 10 30 acres; excellent buildinga fruit.
well vatercd. also country residences, with
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

MOUNT VERNON. y. Two new
houses t. let: all latest improvements:
burglar alarms. electric bells. speaking
tubes: II rooms and laundry: all rooms
decorated. blocks from Harlem depot
good location rent $50 yearly. tall ia
and 1i6 North Highest. or 6I3 9th-ave.,
real estate office y Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

FOR SALE OR TO LET, in Greenwich,
Gonna very ine residence, m perfect
nrdes. with all the modern Improvements /;
has stabi' accJmm ,datiOns FOR i've horses
with rooms for ccachman: nice shaCe trees
and garden really for Tlanting: located On
high ground. ton mp-'-s' drive from do
pot Inquire OF j. Di..AAGE TEIMBLE.
- Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

COACHMAN.- Married no encumbrance
thoroughly understands his business IN
every particular: best references, last en-
mover can be- seen. Address COACHMAN,
~ Sih-gye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

\ LARGE HOUSE.-fot and cold water:
bathroom and closet. stable ard carriage
house. spacious and elevated grounds. with
plenty of shade. Fruit in abundance 20
minutes from y Y. via Pennsylvania X.
r. BoX a. Woodbridge. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

FOR SALE. Near NOrwalk, Conn. Emo
homestead VI 20 acres: minutes walk
from depot. store and poatofice has ex-
cellent house IL rooms: heated through
ont by furnace in cellar: has m 1dern Im-
prJycm"n,s o. plumbing In frst-cass o der;
Darn. stables Tor horses and COWS: has 3
memories: shaded about house ard lawn
with large forest trees, has cottage for
gardener: on main thoroughfare: ifs wes-
tern boundary a bright running small
river: fruit Of all kinds in abundance: viii
b" sold cheap "a n prompt buyer and On
easy terms. Address G. 4. FOSTER,
baripu Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

Al BOONTON, y. Elegant l6-room
house with Garden; near station; SIS
monthly. board one lady. Particulars at
pAILEY'S. - West 3jih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

1000 ISLANDS To rent. furnished cot
iag@ on one OF the islands near Alexandria
Bay. choicest location on the river; boats.
etc: rent. S5"o. For particulars. photo
graphs. etc. apply to ". j. TOWNSEND.
80 Wall-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

At GLEN RIDGE.-IGne % October; 10
room house. fully furnished. large grounds
well shaded. stable FOR three horses. very
attractive summer home. alsg ~ houses
FIR On" year Zach Address NATHAN
n SELL. Bloomfield. y. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18

GARDENER wishes situation. - years
cNTerie scc ~ growing grapes. flowers.
vegetables fruits and mushrooms. thor
oughly Experienced IN care ~ III glass
J. NJ lOs South Te:Iace-aV".. Mount
vernon. = ;.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

The New Worl3, of Chicago, the official
organ of the ecclesiastical provine of H.
iaoie, has q ne h editor in the pc son of
Mr.. William dillon. He is the son Of
John Blake Dillon, the Irish rebel of '48,
and brother of John Dillon, M. P. We
have kindly feeling for Mr.. Dillon in
consequence, and tender him q "cead
mile failte'' into the field of Catholic
journalism. Mr.. Dillon in the first num-
Der of the New World under his control
shows he is in possession of the journal
istic instinct in the selection and treat
ment Of current events. tits pretty hard
for layman of independent opinions to
edit the 'offcial organs" of ecclesiastical
dignitaries, and We hope Nj. Dillon will
be given full swing to run the New World
according to his own Judgment. The re-
firing editor, DR.. Hyde, appeared to US
to have been handicapped by the "pow-
ers that be-" with the result that the
New World was rarely quoted or Mon
toned by it's contemporaries.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17
TIE IRISH 81 Rl: ZsATURDAY,l MAROHl7

country locked to Ireland 70 study Ia
her famous schools, and missionaries
from Ireland went to preach the gospel
through all Europe, and even to Rome
itself. There il no hist rical record that
the Pope or any Of the ecclesiastical an
thorities Of these nations ever found
fault with the preaching Of the Irish
missionaries on the ground Of heteros
doxy. The men who cay that st. Patrick
was Protestant have no authority for
the assertion, and they certainly must
admit that the faithful people to whom
he taught the gospel are among the
firmest and most ardent Catholics in the
world. What would Catholicity be to.
day If the Irish had abandoned the Cath
Ole faith as the English did three hun
dred and some odd years ago? Had the
Ir,sh yielded mp the. faith % the Engllst
and Scotch did !. at the dictatiopsof roya
ruffians there would be no occasionfo
an anti Catholic crusade in the Unitet
States at the close of the nineteenth
! century.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

TIE green flag of Erin waves in tri-
umph today over the Brooklyn city hall.
Mayor Schieren issued his ultimatum to
the effect that none but the American
flag would float over the municipal build:
ing on St. Patrick's day, and the anti
Irish fanatics throughout the country
applauded his action. The Irish citizens
of Brooklyn went to the aldermen and
got them to pass resolution by vote
Of to 8 that the Irish flag should be
hoisted along with the Stars and Stripes
on the anniversary which Irishmen cele-
brate throughout the earth, and despite
the opposition of the Mayor the sunburst
Of Ireland will float in the breeze from
early morning to set Of sun. When the
Mayor said that the American flag is
good enough for all citizens he said what
is true. The Irish citizens of Brooklyn,
however, knew that he was influenced
by the A. p. A., and they resolved that
in spite Of him and them the emblem Of
their native land would float on the 18th
OF March beside the starry banner.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

colleagues whose declarations vsreshalt-
ing and ambiguous. He said il WAS
clear that the Home Rule bill would not
be reintroduced in the present parliament
and that dissolution would not occur
until the whole Newcastle program had
beer. sent up to the Lords
The object Of the Liberal leaders ap-
pears to be to strengthen their party
with the British masses in the next cleo
ton, to bring back the Liberal Unionists,
and get along without the Irish. What
is necessary for the Irish to do is to CON
solidate their forces, throw dissension to
the dogs, and stand unitedly together
If. they do that they will compel any
British ministry to fulfill the promises
made by Mr.. Gladstone. We would moi
be at all surprised if the new premier
were forced to reslgn any day.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

The state of Maine is still stamping
ground for anti Catholic bigots. The
latest person to incur the wrath Of tho
fanatics is Rev. Thomas F. Butler, the
worthy pastor Of st. Joseph's church, in
Ellsworth. An ehigy, tarred and fsath-
cred, having placard bearing his name,
was recently found hanging on tree near
his house. Last Sunday, when Father
Butler went to say early mass, he beheld
q large cross made Of two pieces Of board
leaning against the door, draped with q
canvas bag smeared with tar and covered
with feathers. Over it were skull and
crossbones on plscard worded: "But-
lers doctrine: Heathenism, atheism and
iniidelism." just why Father Butler is
made to suffer such insults is not clear.
He e respected throughout the city by
all the better class Of Pedestrians. He
il greatly beloved BY the Catholics, who
are Justly indignant q the recent attacks
Of the bieots
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

Church of which he Is 20 distinguished q
pastor. Davy knows more about the
Catholic Church than all of the Ameri-
can hierarchy combined and yet no Cath
Ole priest or layman has ever noticed his
erudite productions. As Davy is afflicted
with "rabies Romano" and ''cacoethes
scribendi" We may expect that he will
make "Rome howl" before he is through.
The controversy, however, will be oLe-
sided, as nobody will argue with i'm,
and that is q relief to the public.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.

SASA&ASSASsAAA~s
The festival OF Ireland's apostle, the
glorious st. Patrick, is observed with
solemnity today by the sea-divided Gaela
in every part Of the civilized world. On
every 18th of March until the crack OF
doom the anniversary of their patron
saint will be celebrated by the Irish PEG
pie with religious fervor and patriotic
enthusiasm. In veal or woe, in prosper
ity or adversely. in slavery or freedom,
the people of the Green Isle and their
descendants in other lands will never for
get to reverence the memory of the great
apostle who converted their pagan fore
fathers to the christian religion. To that
holy faith taught them by st. Patrick fit
teen centuries ago, the Irish people have
adhered with wonderful tenacity, and to-
day it is 40 fresh and green in their
hearts as the shamrock on the hlllsides of
their native land. They have suffered
untold prosecutions for the faith they Re
ceived from their glorious apostle and
have preserved it pure and undefled
through three centuries Of British sway
over their island home. Laws were
passed to Danish the faith Of st. Patrick
from Irelant, but without avail. "By
the laws of William and Of Anne" says
Bancroft, 'St. Patrick himself, in Ire
land, in the eighteenth century, would
have been felon." 1t was a crime un-
der British law for an Irishman to wor-
ship God in his own land. Thousands
fed the country to save their lives from
their merciless prosecutors, and .thous-
ands died martyrs to the faith.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

ANOTHER champion Of Catholics among
the Protestant clergymen has arisen in
the person OF Rev. DR.. H. 81. Stebbins, Of
the Central Preeby Church Of Roch-
ester, N. 7. In asermon last Sunday he
excoriated the A. P. AS and said he
hoped that no one within hearing OF his
voice was in sympathy with them. "God
bless every bishop and priest Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church" exclaimed DR..
Stebbins, .and I pray that God shall
hasten the time when there shall be ono
church Of God. one Bible, one creed,
holiness to God and the gospel TO every
creature as it's errand." ToNThich We
heartily say Amen. !
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

DOT give "ads." to the exponent of seo-
tartan bigotry. Rev. Dr.. Shutter, in hie
excellent address which ", publish to.
day, aptly describes such npers as our
contemplate contemporary, when he
says: THE organs OF the att Catholic
crusade simply reek with filth. The
writer's have crawled throufh all the
sewers of the past. They haze dug up
carrion from all the oharna houses of
history. They gloat over tie fall of
priest. They revel in tainted Separations.
It such warfare as this were carried on
against any other denomination under
the sup, public sentiment would brand it
with disgrace and smite it into obliyion.''
The IRISH STANDARD has studiously
avoided entering into any competition or
controversy with an ''organ reeking with
tilth.' During many years this paper
has had the best and most. reputable
business houses for it's patrons, and we
are much mistaken If the bulldozing of
bigots will coerce them into patronizing
our Shiny contemporary which is. likely
to die OF hamilton before the end of the
year. In it's attempt to injure legitimate
business and business men the, min
iature police gazette has overstepped
the bounds. Our advertising patrons
fully understand this and have nothing
to lose but everything to gain by gener~
GUS support of The IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

thing, but treason md criminality show
their heads let us unite and fight them.
H any assault Is made upon the public
school system Of this country, let US join
together and down it. But in Gods
name. my friends, let us be charitable
and kindly to each other. Don't 60
back 70 the bloody fields Of the South
and hunt up the graves Of alhundred
thousand Irishmen thst lay there in
bloody cerements and tell them that they
we're unfaithfnl to this country. ZAP
plause) Who Is there that would have
stopped gallant little Phil Sheridan, that
thnnderbolt Of war, when he was making
that famous ride back TO Winchester to
turn defeat into victory? Who is there
that would have stopped him and asked
him what his religion was? Oh. my
friends the country found in that awfnl
1struggie thst the red blood Of the Irish
man and the Catholic was just as sweet
an offering on the altar Of liberty as that
Of any other race or people. (Applause J
Where is the gallant Meagher who
died out in Montana? Where is our
Gen. Shields, the hero Of two wars?
Where is Corcoran, Meade, MulliQan and
all the rest of that great galaxy of men
who laid down their lives for the coun-
try"
j The address of Mr.. Donnelly was we'll
received by all who listened to it, and
every one went away impressed with the
idea that the author OF the'Great Crypt.
ogram" is sage, a patriot and an ora
II tor.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

CHAuNoEY N. DEPEw entertained the
Catholic Club of New York the other
evening with charming description Of
his recent tour in Europe and his famous
interview with the Pope. He kept the
audience laughing and applauding for
two hours. On the platform were Mgr.
Satolli. Archbishop Corrigan and other
dignitaries Of the Church. It is now in
order for the A. P. A. organs to denounce
Mr.. Depew as Jesuit in disguise.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

Rev. GEO. w. PEPPER, the veteran
Irish patriot, is Methodist minister Of
Ohio who acted as United States consul
to Milan, Italy, during Harrison's admin.
istration. He is entirely free from sec.
tartan prejudice and willingly gives
credit to Catholic nations for morality
He says that only 8 per cent Of the births
in Italy are illegitimate. What will DR..
Wayland Hoyt, of this city, say to that?
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

SIMON DRuRY has heen appointed to
the position of postmaster at Wabasha.
Mr.. Drury is an old settler of that city,
popular with the people, and has all the
requisites that go to make an excellent
and painstaking official.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

VIZ give in our local columns today the
entire correspondence relating to the
transmission and acknowledgment of
9l43 made up by the A. O. Ell. and sub
scribers OF The IRISH STANDARD for the
Home Rule party at Westminster. The
draft was sent to John Sweetman, NJ. f.
in consideration of his being resident,
though not a citizen, of this state.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

REV. DAvY T1cE, the pugnacious Meth
odist exhorter and real estate Spectator,
announces that he has conquered IL
grippe after 9 severe struggle and will
soon resume his bombardment against
aRomanism. He will write 2 series Of
letters in reply to The aJesuitioap dis
Oourses of Father Cleary q Labor Tenn
ple and show the public how little that
It,s)yIsxsnd gentlsn1an knoMsS shout tho:
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

SAYS Rev. DR.. Shutter: Every high
minded citizen, without regard to creed
or party, ought to object to the policy Of
abuse, of forgery, of boycotting, of coerc-
ing political parties, which today in this
land of boosted freedom and intelligence
is being used so largely against cur
Catholic brethren.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

The angel Of death recently visited Che
household Of Hon. Patrick Mcguire, the
versatile editor of the Boston Republic,
and carried off his beloved and estimable
wife. The profound sympathy of The
IRISH STANDARD is rendered to him in
his bereavement.
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

| So sang the poet 3f the Young lrelan'
party, the Protestant Thomas Davis
And notwithstanding the cruelties t
which the Irish people we're subjecte,
on account of their faith, rs per ceia at Q
them are today Catholics to the CORE,
Along with the faith the Irish peolol
have preserved their nationality. Tn
spirit of nationhood has been kept agltoy
during seven centuries of British DOM;
nation, and patriots have prayed ano
planned, and fought and died, that Ire
land might be free. The irrepressible
conflict has never ceased; it is now going
on as bravely as ever, and will continue
until an Irish parliament is opened or
College Green.
It is almost unnecessary to speak Of
the grand old saint whose memory is
honored today. He lived SO long age
that even the date of his birth is un.
known, and what is rather strange, it is
the day Of his death which is celebrated.
he arrived in Ireland ga an apostolic mis-
sionary from Rome about thousand
years before printing was invented.
There are few authentic records extant
from which true history Of him can be
gathered. The country Of his birth is a
matter Of controversy, some claiming him
to be French, some Scotch, others Welsh.
and few biographers say he was Iris5
DR.. Lanigan seems to give conclusive
evidence OF his beng native Of France
Some say that he died at the advanced
age OF 100 years, but the probability is
that he died on March IL Of the year; 1856
at the age Of Is. Accepting this date as
true, st. Patrick was As years old when
sent by Pope Celestine to convert the
pagan Celts Of Ireland, which was then
known by another name, and his mis-
sionary life was 50 years in the island.
In modern days it has been sisted that
st. Patrick was q Protestant and that
the early Irish Church was not in com
munion with the See Of Rome. The fact
is that the ancient Irish Church pro-
fessed the same faith and had the same
sacraments and sacrifices Is We have to-
day in all Catholic lands. In an early
canon Of the Synod Of ST. Patrick it is
decrsed that ''all difficult questions which
might srise in the island should be re-
ferred to the Apostolic See.' The letter
Of ST. Patrick to Coroticus, British pi-
rate who carried off some Of The early
Irish christians into capacity, is still in
existence, and in it can be seen that the
sacraments we're administered in the or
thodox manner BY 81. Patrick and his
first disciples. The letter Of ST Colum-
bsnus to Rome, which is referred to on
tho first psge Of THE IR1sH STANDARD,
about the Irish mode Of celebrating Eas-
tor, Is positive evidence that the Irish
people were not heterodox, but were obs
dent followers Of Rome. There Is no.
valid foundation for the statement that
ireland pos essed doctrine different
from that of Rome, which sent st Pat
rick o prsach the gospal Il that country.
For centuries attsr tho death e the great
go To stsld ent \, fnrop san
The Irish standard., 1894-03-17

Instead of the time hOnorsd .dearly
beloved Or brethren II which the pull
pit has always addresssd the conggreg&-
ton, the famous Canon b ~ has intro
+dnced IN innova tion s. one of the ahigh-
est Of English churches. He speals t.
lh 'dl hearers with tn rim word agsn-
/ t;l Y !. ( - chsns Il q discus