New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

ugious influences; in fact; the oadhoh has been so
y ns ho of
sss rs sns the
and spread over the land but mean imd church
spes S Snd fo se the virtue and
have regarded It as one ne.0 OF those s'ea'
when an .ne the virtue Of temperance has always
in the nat chu Societies n1' Of ta abs
nense existed because former times there Vas Is
such great nsed Of s1Sn times the
last 800 years in fact since the time when inc that
ais as neeS Of some safeguard such as that
which you give There w sor the existence OF
temperance societies than for any OF NE IN "a ne
vices that flesh Is heir c !S Sn has ever
rected her attention this point and r very Of the
stantially at least cultivated In me hear's Vi ~
| faithful due attention TO TINS prihCp'e
| AN 11IJ-sTR ALTON OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Take for instance in illustration the huhoieus
and thousands of those who in days OF persecution
| fed from the marts of commerce ana inc sieA
centres of population 10 the wilderness. where tes
spent their days in simplicity OF heaI' ~ 49,
labors In penitentia exercises sustained by re
freshed by the pure water from tne Kept up vol
unfairly n,s Si years and Willingly perseversd in
what It, after all but total aos,a,eu mere. and
so II we take up the early organizations OF tne
Church and see century after o The Church
made against vice and intemperance II you f has
the early works Of the holy fathers anu and
they nculcated sef-denial and mortihcauoii a,,u
how many doubtful as well as innocent ana a aS-
in order % ts ent hss
shall find in these and many other facts ina, nave we
could eas bysg G taught her children be tenn
perate in all things to be III al ood Christians
the laws that would make them soou N
and good citizens.
ONE MAY HAVE MIXED MOTIVES.
We know indeed that men may be temperate even
for motives other than those inspired by rehgoh'
that there may be sort of spiritual eHa,a'oi ~
which people will never during their eh,'re n'e''
touch ANYTHING that has the character OF ih'oA0"
ing LIQUOR II one absains even from one o. ms
eincere motives so far good; II one apssa .i
from a motive of spiritual pr'ae ,,rnaf,ne one vice
with ano he. but If one abstains from motve Vi
prudent protection, for instance IN view Oh 70, n
others neighbor faults in ones Se
tainly those actions are always 70 % ~ Cod viii
and on such occasions the pessihs oi "o' WIN
always descend .,oo, 7 ,s,,eve to
And such. ladies and gentlemen es that have led
to YOUR Joining this Catholic Union OF Amet''a,;
You have already qea tSat time you have
acquired large stores OF experience ypu na spread
ysed practical %stG pse IL land Vast Of
heathfu and all these things a the s pes
IS one Of the best harbingers we can have OF yUgr
continued prosperity IN the heart tha Wish for
Won every blessing and every success IN the luuIs
trust r ,hnt yt than in the past and that good
n nXamnle as an odor Of sweetness may draw nun
GTscs s the great virtue that YOU pactised with
he same zeal. with the same devotion; Win tne
same nroA TO others that you yourself have ex-
arenaeS during the time that you now count as
| your virtue ,,o.ou
| vicar-General Mooney introduced the Mayor
| who spoke as follows:
have nad the pleasure since have he'd my yr po,
many bodies Of citizens of the different states in n the
h have welcomed to New-York have represented al
most every benevolent order mat we LEY ae IN VEL
sOmns Sl' grand 81 Of the
different states OF this Snop pseard I 10 any other
class Of people that l have accorded welcome TO
since have been in the haye Seen eons their work.
which is as necessary for the good Of the people as
work Iss ep tia s Of
You who here this evening represent aa vss
m ns the greatest pleasure to be with you here TO-
night bid you hearty sS. and 10 als G
that are from different parts Of the e ono see n and
| commend your attention 10 the"'
| THE SUNDAY LAW TO BE ENFORCED
| am only here tonight in a representative ca
| nacitv N hid YOU a hearty welcome but want TO
| saw one more word to you before SIT down. "heh
| YOUR convention met in ST. Paul year ago To-
| day. and a day two later you decided 10 nave
| your next convention in New-forK' you hao no
| idea that when you visited this city you would
| find the civil government doing all they could to
carry out what the country was asking Tor IN every
| State Of this Union.
| We have different ideas all of us about TINS Work
| We in this State only want to close the saloons
| on the Sabbath. We are going TO leave to you and
yours and the citizens Of this great me,roGoI n
day or not again. Our duty Is simple Is to , en-,
the ,s ve sa sS Day thu
close their doors. 1t now only remains for me to
| filings of his city and the hospitality OF the
people.
| Kisses FOR SENATOR O'SULLIvAN.
The applause as the Mayor concluded was
| long continued, and it rose higher and higher
| he had to shake hands with number OF the
clergy who pressed about him on the stage But
| all things must have end, and finally place
| was given for the secretary OF the Union. the
| Rev. Father Doyle, who read letters from Hugh
j. Grant and from F. r. Coudert and others.
| Then Vicar-General Mooney introduced Senator
| OSulivan. who said in part:
| That anything that may have to say on the
question we have before us may not be attributed
to others, i desire to disclaim any representative
Z ny s:5t 70 he
none but myself and though my political hopes;
and nnEe Hf he tim Mayor Of
Nth absolute prohibition we Of New-York have
little to d ,Ss so o ag as the he Shall
| continue the existence Of the present law and en-
force II as II is, shall We demand modihcation
| Of IT.? -,
| option to answer that question in due time ana IN
| my way Deeply engraved on me american
| character there is a religious trait which the revo-
| luton Of manners the flight OF time can meyer
obl!terate and the respect which II manliests lot
the observance Of Sunday is tribute to CHRISTIAN.
ity. AS all DESTROYS OF preserving una,
trait. are we interested In the preservation or
order Sunday-but let US be careful lest In our
endeavor enforce respect for the day we prng IL
into dsrespect In the name OF justice In me name
OF constitutional law II we are TO have a vigorously
enforced excise law let 1t be Of general appcauoh1
| to the city, but II there Is be construction OF
the law discriminating in favor Of the fortuna.e
citizen who afford the luxury OF cup on Sul-
day. then count who stands for a moan
cation OF the law applied TO the drinking places
| OF the people.