davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Increase Ia tn. pubi,c Debt.

WASHINGTON, May s.-The monthly public debt statement shows the debt of the United States to be S917, sS9, 903. an increase for the month of $9. lO0, S57.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
TransrcrrInE AIau bv RIeetr,c,.v.

BOSTON. May s.-Six electric mail cars were started ous from the general post offico to substntiors, and they transferred tho mails in much shorter time than the wagons,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
ItA:,.'t

Sn, --i :. .., i ., >.... ..t t:'nv>. ,;":su. ..t: 1 :..,., ,t, i}ruv,r 2s-:I Is. 2:1- .:.: y.. . :,,- .,.,..
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
4 settlement In Sight.

LONDON, May 2.-lt is learned on good authority that Great Britain has agreed tn tho propOSrd settlement of hor dispute with Nicaragua if the payment of tho indcm- nifty is guaranteed. In this case tho Brit ish fleet will immY1iatoly withdraw frym Corint0 It Is not known what guarantee Great Britain demands for thr payment of the indemnity, hut it is believed in off cial circles that the affair i> HOW rartical- ly settled.
 Tho following srmiotlicial nnnounce- ment was madc: Tho statement that tho Salvadorrau minister had submitted to Great Britain. on behalf of Nicaragua certain proposals is correct Tho matter is now being COnSidVrO,l, and if reasonable security iS given for tho futillmcLt of any undertaking to comply with Great Brit aims demands every proposal in the mat tor will lo arranged without inilic;ing further humiliation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
Hue 9euucrat>
O. and N. T. MALoNEY. Pua11sHEas.
WHAT IF MEANS.

WHAT IT MEANS
 Half a dozen politicians of Waterbury are going before the legislature with pc tition something like this:
 I've. the people of Waterbury, respect fully ask your honorable body to force upon our city a charter which we have prepared.
 We have not been authorizs sd by any official body of the city to prepare char ter. and only members of the ring know what is provided by the hundred amend ments that we have m sde to the draft prepared by the original charter con- mittes.
 ''It is nobody's business what the char t,r contains but ours It is fixed so that the offices are ours and tbat's what We are here for.
 The present charter of Waterbury is too good for this ago. It gives the tAxpay- CTS and citizens too much power.
 The suburban taxpayers should say nothing hut saw wood. If We want to con- s ,hdate the town and city why should they . AhFs SNSAR ~ Oo tA1AAA SA thlt they are allowed to live.
 M any good republicans are opposed to our scheme. but leave them to us. We will whip them into line. "We propose to disfranchise the women of Waterbury. Our junior representative will tell you that only the undesirable | class vote.
 ''In short. the new charter will create 8 ring in Waterbury that will make the tax. payers hearts sick. But We constitute the ring. So it's all right. Therefore we ask your honorable body to jump on anybody who protests against IT scheme"
 We say the petition is something like the above. h literal sense it is not, but that Is how 1t will look when read between the Inns. How does the picture strike you:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
oui-, May Dav Celebration.

PARIS, May , The day passed off quiet ly here. no May day disturbances being reported by the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02

EpvCATEp by events. some of the pro tettionist journals are advising the farm CTS to hold onto their sheep. But We do not observe that they make any apology for their misleading and pApic-breeding ar ticlrS last year, in which they advised the farmers to send their sheep post-haste to the Shambles, A man who edits his farm on the strength of what Le reads in the republican newsp papers is a man much to be pitird
 CHINA is to pay her idemnity to Japan | in silver. ard the spectators in that com modity insist that so large movement will have the effect of improving the prices of silver bullion. This is not probable for the pay ments are to be distributed over A term ,t years. and the silver delivered is to he taken at It's bullion or gold value. | The diulomatS of Japan have not been caught mapping in matters of finance The J4pAnese. indeed. Seen4 to have equal aptltude foE the arts of peace or WAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-02
JAPAN IS IN A SAD FIX.
Has Until Next Tuesday to An
 swer Russia's Protest.
GREAT CONSERVATION AT TOKYO.

Honduras offers to Help Nicaragua Fight
 the British, but the Offer WIn Probably
 Not Be Needed, as There Are Signs of a
 Speedy Settlement.
 TOKYO, May 2.-Japan must give her final answer to Russia by May :. The sus- pense and public anxiety arc terrible Nothing is known; everything is dreaded
 When mediation hy the United States was being discussed last November by the authorities at Washington and Tokyo Pres ident Cleveland prophcsied a league of European powers to deprive Japan of tho fruits Of victory.
 Thcreafter the powers werc carefully no tified of the Japanese intentions No op- position to them was ever manifested. The blow was reserved until tho treaty of peace had been signed. NiScouut Mutsu, tho minister of foreign affairs and Pro micr lto's colleague in tho peace confer enCo, is desperately ill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-07-20
Found on the pesert,

From R. A. Shsarer the Elko In
dependent learns that Homer Risfen-
berg, sheep-herder, started nearly
two weeks ago from Stoffsl to 60 to
Bruneau Valley to look after some
sheep, and was found eight days later
on the desert, having been all that
time without food. When found,
Rieffsnbsrg was demsnted, and he
was taken to Mountain City, whore he
was cared for. Yesterday he was
brought to Elko and taken to the
hospital.
Rieffenberg imagines that the Odd
Fellows are after him to kill him.
He will probably be examined A. to
his sanity in day or two, and if
found insane will be committed to the
asylum.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-07-20
VIII Contest the Law.

A meeting of the Comsteck saloon
men, says the Tribune, was held Tues
day evening to consider tho advisa-
bility of conteating the new lew rela-
tive to the city and county license. 1t
was unanimously decided to contest
the law.
The law which the saloon men are
endeavoring to have declared uncon-
stitutional was introduced at the last
session of the legislature by Senator
McCone, and had for its object the
consolidation of county and township
funds. The saloon men claim, and
with reasonable chance of sue cess,
that the county and township funds
being merged, that no city license can
be collected.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-07-20

vate conveyance this week on their
way to San Francisco Cal. We hope
they will have safe and pleasant jour-
ney.
John Wearne made flying trip to
the railroad this week.
A. Mcdonald wife and children of
Ely were visiting with friends in town
this week. We are always glad to
meet old Cherry Creek people on our
streets. Call often.
The Ranchsrs in the valley are
busy msking hay these days. The
crop il reported light. q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-07-20
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
U. s. Court.

In the U. s. Circuit Court, the
modified application John T. Jones
to have Superintendent Adams fined
for contempt of Court in refushing to
allow an examination of certain bars
of bullion to be made, was denied,
Judge Hawley, in denying the ap-
plication said that at the proper time
an examination should be made in the
presence of Inspector Mason. This
is just the point the plaintiff s desired
to gain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-07-20
Work on the Thoroughbred.

Work on the Thoroughbred in Rob
inson canyon, was begun this week
and SO far has proven quite flattering.
The seam at the top of tho shaft is
about 6 inches in width and At q dis
lance of IL feet down the vein is over
"a inches wide. The Gre crops out
in several places in the shaft and the
present Indications are that Messrs.
Hip and Weber have struck it
rich. ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-07-20
The Star of the West.

The Star of the West, located in
Copper Flat at West Camp is opening
up in first class shape. Mr.. Diedter-
ly who has charge of the working and
who has had an extended experience
in copper mining says the indications
are among the best he has ever seen.
The ledge is % feet wide and runs 40
per cent copper and $5 in gold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-07-20
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Mrs. Sol Hip, Master Lester, Miss
Ethel and Sister Hip, Miss Bertha
Stewart passed through town by pri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

was thus possible tn drive from Butler Valley five
miles away, a tunnel NJ sufficient grade 10 carry
on the water The outlet 10 be In liuilcr
Creek, at spot nj the base OF the mountain. lioeS
feet away from the face" or extreme end OF the
main tunnel. and a branch opening from tho main
tunnel was be driven 9sss feet to tap tho Icddo
mine. The length OF the entire tunnel was thus In
be about five and an eighth milcs. J; was n great
undertaking: the cost would be over sl.Vemo. and
there were many chances OF failure.
While II was known that the mountain rested
plateau OF rock. there was possibility that at
some spot a body OF dulcksand might hc cncoun-
tered which would destroy all hopes o. success
ful elimination a. the work n the work Of tho
surveyors no: absolutely correct To a hairs
breadth. II would mean that the various sections
OF The tunnel would not meet I'm the heart OF the
mountain. ana failure would result. The layman
would naturally suppose that work would he begun
az the Butler Valley outlet. and then tho tunnel
would he driven inward and upward until the end
have taken more than fifteen years 10 complete the
tunnel The operators had n better scheme. Two
shafts were sunk TO tho level OF the proposed
tunnel ana the boring was done In Ave sections
one upward from the outlet and two each yay
upward ana downward. from the foot OF the shafts
mus Two connections on grade had to he made in
the tunnel rendering the result OF the work much
Inc plans Tor such great undertaking were not
70 be drawn hastily Engineer McNsir was In
charge. and for months with several corps OF as.
take mitht prove fataL The tunnel was driven
In miniature with al the great MEASUREMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
THE SCHOOL-GARDEN.
A VALUABLE ADJUNCT TO ELEMENTARY
INSTRUCTION.
DIR. JARCHow's EXPERIENCE WITH II -
MEANS OF AWAKENING THE POWERS
nr, OBSERVATION.

n.
MEANS OF AWAKENING THE POWERS
or OBSERVATION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In the most progressive countries OF Europe
especaliy In Belgium. Germany. Austria ana lately
at.o in France the "School-garden has become a
firmly established adjunct TO tho rural public
schools The United States boasts Of its excellent
public school system. and yet, as regards It's rural
public schools this country is far behind the de-
mands of the time. 1t is true that most OF the
schools IN the rural districts arc provided with
grounds from a quarter TO half an acre in extent
hut in selecting them regard Is never had to
health convenience commanding view, and they
are nowhere ornamented with plants or flowers
Since the introduction Of "ArbOr Day" services
some ornamental trees have been set out In many
schooIya-ds but aside from this there is nothing
done that might be calculated TO make beneficial
impression upon the Juvenile mind and sentiment
The entire place serves only the purpose OF l"i-
nshing to the pupils the grounds for playing anu
romping. lacking every instructive or ennoorhs
feature.
Quite different is /; in the above cited countries
There the general instruction In the rural puphc
school Is based upon the system OF the schooi-
garden. Such garden is not place which the
schoolmaster keeps for profit or pleasure; IL Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
The Metropolitan Telephone & Telegraph Company,
IS CORTLANDT ST.

custom them to abstain from what does not belong
to them exclusively.
When I took leave of this model schoomastcr and
expressed my thanks. with excuses. for having
trespa Ssed upon his time. he stopped M" ana re-
marked: 1T Is the most gratifying moment III my
career when have an opportunity TO bring to me
view OF others the field OF my daily labors. ABOUT
fifteen years ago when came TO this village the
children instructed only in spelling reading
writing and little arithmetic and geography. Five
wears later our new school ordinance was put
into operation and to each rural pubic sthool u
garden was added, with teacher who haI pe,h
graduated I'm the Teachers Seminary after TAX
ing the fun course. including the management o.
school gardens. This departure has work'n an
admirable change In the education OF our chiihTen
They have become much more interested I'D the
nursuts of rural life. and therefore. many more
OF our young folks have adopted the farmer $ o;cu-
nation than used do In former years.
Although this result cannot properly be pun 10
the credit of school ordinances. as me 'oV'Hr.
ment mas TO draw from the rural pubic SCHOOLS not
only the future farmers but also men prepared 70
enter every avenue of business and pubic HE IL is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

3 In grain raising. :, - Flower ptu'
gratifying observe that the former genera move
OF the rural population to me afs"r clu ~
has somewhat: subsidized and that even tito-c cni;;-
dren who have been educated IN pubic sen 'ois WIN
schGol-gardens retain for all time tn come, even IN
city vocations. ar indellbe taste for rural HE ana
predilection for pants and trees. 800,
4 full querte- OF century has eldpSeu sllc' inns
meeting took pace and the worthy sch"oNlaSitr
who 80 perfectly well understood how 70 make MS
pupils to!n him In his admiration and fondness ior
Natures sublime products In field and GARDEN
has long ago passed away 10 the place 81 "ternal
rest but the scrool- garden system has stehdY
enlarged It's field of operation. ana Is now beng IN
troduced into most of the German city. punn:ic
schools as wei as into the country schools. Inc
city garden canno, be az large and varied as me
rura garden. and It's management - dlneicnt III az
manner Of ways. flowers. grasses. few SHRUBS anu
small trees being the chief objects for nc CRY les
sons But the principal educational benelt We 1e-
rive from the rura! school-gardens VII also be man
fest from the Lessons in cl.y schooi-Rafdens, anu
this consists in disclpning tho senses Of The chi
dren TO habits Of quick and accurate observation.
and in leading the young mind 10 the habit OF FORM
Ing correct judgments from facts when the senses
reveal And IL the children In time get accustomed
10 examine with care and without prejudice every
thing that Is subjected to their study great lnfu-
ence will thereby be exercised upon their ethical
development that Is. upon their sentiments ana
actions in after years. - 49, ..1,,o,,.
H. NICHOLAS JARCHOW.
New-York. Ja,. - 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

Ebcrvale -Four hundred and Atty feet below the
shria"" " was 10 pierce the centre Of the tunnel
so clos, calculations had 10 he made SO acc,Irats
were 'b"y mar SIX inch circle. marked on tho
roof OF mo tunnel before the boring was begun
was two inches too large for the four-inch hole
completed. W. wa"
TIL" boring was done with n iump- drill and rore
IN" same system used I'm the oil regions For I'D
feet t"cNe-inch hole was worked A tho drill
went down further and further iron pipra were
SUNK around H., To hold back N, Water constantly
draining INTO ne mole from the workings At a
distance OF 2,p f'et the tWelVs-Inch borc vns
changed TO siN.inch. which went down no foot
then II wra further reduced to n ronr-inch md
this was bored twenty feet 10 the tunnel Iron
pipes cncnSeh tho drill II went further and
further down, and we'll were these nIored In
position ana joined together that though i'm many
places ih'N ran through the water i'm ono OF the
hooded ganrWaNs. scarcely n gallon "A iav drIps
through into IN" tunnel A. tho unctnre of tho ak
ana i"uf-inoh pores There was driven. the
work was finished plain hickory plup and thai
II all that holds back the immense body OF water
In the mine. Half an hours work would suf6ce
to wihdra" inc encaslng pipes and the plug
SLOW DRAINAGE
When tho nine IS tapped the water will not rush
out In great volume. II 1t did, irreparab bic dam
age might he doie. az the water would hood
Butler Valley and sweep away all the farm
houses which line the banks Of the creek Tn.
company long ago decided on q slower and safer
process This Ia the reason why the bor. hole
twelve inches at the top. Is only four where Il
reaches the tunnel Through this four-inrh bora
about 5000 gallons will empty each minute, and g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

pushed ahead rapidly as possible. Inc nrs'
drove forward from Butler Valley nortnward UP 'he
tunnel This was gang No. !. The second gang
drove from the foo: OF Lattlmer tunnel soutn"arh
toward the mon working inward. No gang mahe
their way from the foot of the slope up the tuh-
mel Gangs Nos. and ), reaching the loot OF
Eboryal. slope. drove in opposite directions IN
Tc III, Tunnel, westward toward Jeddo ana the
other toward the main tunnel When the lne OF
tho main tunnel reached another gang was
pu' t. work. one driving toward the face or END ana
the other toward the outlet, TO meet gang NO :
in the middle ~ the tunnel 49,.
The ~ ,greYs slow. owing to the fact ina
every foot ~ tho tunnel had IN he blasted out or
the solid rock. THO rock was extremely hard ana
some - resisting that the great power drill
would bn'c into l. with provoking slowness sew
.rll different Kinds Of rock We're cncountered-reh
green and sandstone. cOngiomerate, finc grain
large pebble ana black sandstone. Heavy drlils
were used ami we're operated by compressed air
rnwcr. arl tho escaping air from this easily sup
nlicl an tho ventilation necessary. Instead OF
dynamite for blasting. loss powerful agent, FOR
oifo WAS uscl. because there were less fumes and
smoke with b. than with stronger explosive For
clio IL a form Of dynamite from which all the base
psr'iclcs have been extracted, and In its purified
form Il l'ses sonc u IT'S power
Th, din,crsi7ns Of the tunnel originally
p,ernei were sSS foot. bnt the contractors soon
f,uul ina this an incoavcuient size. and as
ihcy could g, ahead faster by making 7x9 foe; the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
DrITH or WELLKNOWN POOL-PLA YER.

Charles H. Manning. the well-known pool-payer.
died at A. M. yesterday at his home. NO. D East
rortv-tbird-st He taken i'll on Thursday with
Grin which developed into pneumonia and ended his
lie Manning was born at Alton Ill. thirty scven
wears ago and for the last fifteen years has lived
In ,his city with his mother. He played In all the
imporlant pool tournaments In America IN late
wears lie stood first In players OF the second
class. Hs las: important play was IN the Union
(lub's tournament IN Havana, Cuba. in March. 1894
Alfred de orc took first prize there. and Manning
took second money. Manning was an officer OF
ROYAL oak Lodge. No $50 Knights of Pythias.
The lodge will hold 4 meeting tonight at Its rooms.
One twenty hfth-st ana leXington-ave,
to take suitable action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
GRIP CAUSING TROTRLE ~ CHTRCHES.

Father Laveile rector OF ST. Patrcks Cathedral,
has gone to Cuba for a rtHt, leaving the Rev. WILL
lam DAILY charge. He will return for Easter at
the latest The grip Is causing the churches some
trouble Most OF them short-handed through
its ravages The Rev. NJ &. OFarrel. OF the
Church OF the Hoy Innooents. IL seriously III with
H. and DR. McMahon. OF the Cathedral, is also laid
lip The Rev Or. Cunnon. OF the Church OF the
Epiphany. Is just recovering from a severe attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
CORR CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

lOurt-tieneral 1crn1-ieiofe
5aeniar OF enumerated motions called at = a M
sqBcsns @ sI@.fss'
81 @ go q: 2 ~, st .s 20 ssfs s . SHo' sss
2GIs $3.50 :es 2os? 3S ?e,. Lay and r "a, is;
49, 5s5: 1855 iss? ls s is !s q; sSa ssa is isa 1885,
l sypr en-. coar~Srecal Term-Part nBefore Beach,
SUPREME special rcrm-Part IBefOre -.
cret o' coar a, Andrews. Jcauses to
Circui, Court-Part II-Deore -, J-Court opens ~
cosrror , r s,!s a J ;dS $751; ss
%ircGi, Iv~nefore Lawrence. Causes to
be SUPERIOR srsr '% ns en- lGr a esu j.
) 6 Appeals from orders Nos /. .. g. + Appeals from
judgments: Nos. TO incIus!yc ~. ,....,o,,o
Demurrer; Ne $40 Law and fact; Nos ~, - ~.
IS 80 s., sss s., ssS ;Ss. $50 $50 40 ''S 'ds
less So s:1 ssa $40. aio oso iisi 1918
p~sr c%ral Term c aJ ' 20, nSsr ia !,
io29 ooo 1854 las loss.
Superior Court-rrisl Term-Par i-Adjolrned Tor the
surrosates Court Chambers Before Fitzgerald s-Ncs
Emme, Annie Asrien Maria Jasper Peter S ,o y,
ma Susan 4 Rs MAR siT f's smith, Fsaa
eas 81. lcSa cls ess el5 ea. io'
lose i03i 1892 Ys3 io26. 1888 1894, 1876 1857.
Common Pleas-Special Term-Before Pryor, J-No 70
- inclusive.
common Equity Term BEFORE BischoT IT, j.
No.. s" Is s ST . ; Sso - s::s P's s
is52 a07 iSo so5 2sso 1850 l2ao Ills 26so a2s 2i?
l2g. s6o sac 1915 50 1907. l2io i:31. loii. 25l'
common Pleas-Trial Term arr " Before Gies"r'an'
c,a@n f f. sn' l,S r.r " a for
J. causes to he se9t from rsr, for rial ,.,,,.
Nos 2n 575 $50 1854 1905. ~ 1929. 1870 lses s,s
aSsi ms ios. so 1899 25 1914 1921. 1927 3si. a's
city Court Trial Term Part lt,Nfore ri,zsimons J..
,ss, S%s e; lsss s @ ,s S ,co ~ 81 s
,ity court Trial Term Part III Ref,re NowbuIgef, j.
1913 iSs Sis l2o 1870 lSSS Is's %2 100 , Is,
! 49, o 21s o r asa S 81 lS 5 5 5% sS IS ia
City tour, TRIAL Term Par, " before conlsn. J..
short 1910 cotS PISS $3.50 $3.50 22.s
21s. ?a2s Saa5 2Isi ss1 3l5. 32so 1907 3lts 2,W
i7a, eS2I. 1903 1919. BIB Equity case No. re
REFEREES APPolNTED
Supreme Court,
by OBrien !.
Weber w. Huerstei- Edward p. oDwyer.
BY Van Bfunt. 4. J.
Wright MoDurney-Dsvld Thomson
Tone Fuller Charles Daniels.
Morgan Bay state Beneficiary Association q W.
| M.ssach,s-its -'h,ras u. Truax
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
! Common Pleas.
By Daily C. j.
James T. whit. julius L. Fredlsr Henry Lorns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
TOUyDER'S DAY At HANPTON.

Hampton. Va. Feb (speciaD General Arm
strongs birthday. January 30. was celebrated for
the second time Founders Day al Hampton
Institute. The students teachers and friends. MAX
Ing an audience Of 1000. assembled in Memorial
Chapel, where they We're addressed by the Rev.
DIR. Lyman Abbott. on Tho Man OF Vision and the
Man of Action. In the evening the school met In
Virginia Hall Chapel 10 sing the old plantation mel
odies and to listen to addresses from, the Rev Dr.
William y. McvickAr and Robert Ogden. Of Phila l.
delphfa. Hampton students in the South and West
also held memorial meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
THE FEAST or ST. ERIGfD 'ELFERhTED.

JHE TEfNI VT VI I''I'''' 'EI''''''''' ''''|'
The feast Of st. Brgid Of ireland. Virgin and Abb
boss was ce,ebra yesterday at 81 Brig1s Church
Avenue b and Eigh,h-st. Al II a. m high mass was
said the Rev DR. patrick McSweeny. the pastor. be-
inC the celebr mt the Rev Charles cd deacon. and
the Pew. T. H. Drain sub-deacon. The Rev Ed
ward A. J. Kenny. Of ST. Gabrleis. pronounced A
panegyr!c on the life OF the saint.
Near the close OF the mass 200 OF the pafochial
school children. the girls wearing wreaths OF hies
and white wells marched before tho altar ana sang
n HYMN TO St Brgid. The hymn was composed for
the occasion by the pastors brother the Rev Dr.
Edward McSweehy. professor Of Mount ST. Mary
College, Emme,tsbuIg, Md