davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Copyrighted. 1895.
CHAPTER /.

There was a sad heart in the low-sto-
Pied, dark little house that stood hum
bly, by The roadside under some tall elm..
Small as her house was. old Mrs. Robb
found II too large for herself alone; she
only needed the kitchen aud a tiny bed
room that led ont OF il, and there still
remained the best room and a bedroom.
with the low garnet overhead.
there had been q time, after she was
LETT alone, when Mrs. Robb could helm
those who were poorer than herself. She
kept q COW and was strong enough not
only 10 do = woman's work inside her
house, but almost a mans work outside
IN her piece OF garden ground. AT last
sickness and age had come hand in hana.
those two relentless enemies of the moor
hnd together they had wasted her
strength and substance. She had always
been looked mp 10 by her neighors 90 Ne.
ing independent, but now she was left.
lame footed and lsme-banded with a
debt TO carry and her bare land, and tbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
BRISTOL.
A Large Order Received at the Rub
Der Works.

A large number of the employees of the
National India Rubber Works, who are at
tached TO the calendar room, green wash
ing room, mixing Don and grinding
room, esumec operation this morning.
Another branch of the help goes in OF
Tuesday and on Wednesday morning the
mill will be in full operation again. They
have recently received one order of 10, 0C0
cases of gum shoes which will run the
mill for four weeks alone.
Mr.. James Reed Of Grand Island, N.
", who has been visiting his uncle or
Metacome avenue, returned home OF Sat-
urday afternoon.
A matter of grave Importance is the poor
condition Of or main ROAD leading to
Warren. This read, some portions of it,
has been built a number of years and rot
a dollar has been expended on II since
it's completion, and the constant use has
worn il to that extent that some parts OF
ii are almost impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

Mspder scolded, but l couldn't see the
poor boy want. | kept him that year
after he got hurt, spite o. what anybody
said, an he helped me what little he
could. He said / was the only mother
he'd ever had. Pun goin' out west,
Mother Robb, says he. Il shan't come
back till | get .rich,' an then he'd look
at me an laugh, 30 pleasant and boyish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

II I'd been notified | wouldn't have
kept you waiting n minute this coh
night"
IL was not the keeper. Tho man by
the door took one step forward and put
his arm ardund her and kissed her.
"Mhat are YOU talking abou,Gi' said
John Harris. "Ycu amt goin' TO make
me feel like q stranger? live come all
the way from Dakota to spend Thanks
givin'. There's ali sorts o. things out
here In the wagon. an n man 70 help
got 'em In. ~Why-don't you cry so,
Mother Rohb. thought you'd have a
great laugh II | came and surprised you.
Don't YOU remember I said l should?"
IL was John Harris, indeed. The poor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

was / a-sayin'? Tain't trua! No! I've
made some kind of q mistake"
Yes, and this was the man who kept
the poorhouse, and she would go without
complaint; they might have given her
notice, but she must not fret.
"Sit down, sir" she said, turning to-
ward him with touching patience.
you'll have to give me a little time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

lie want one that liked to write. /
don't think ne was dom very well when
| h~eard-there, it's years ago, now. ! nl-
ways thought u he got sick or anything,
I EnUUTd have good home Tor Nun.
There 10 poor Ezra Bake, the deaf one,
too-ho won't have any place TO come
to-
The light faded out OF doors, and
again Mrs. Robb's troubles stood before
her. Nct II was not SO dark as IL had
been In ner sad heart. She still sat by
tho window, hoping nov, I'm spite OF her
sell, instead OF fearing; ana a curious
feeling OF nesrness and expectancy MADE
her ieel not 90 much .ight-heartsd 90
III ht.headed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
RIVERSIDE.
Transactions In Real Estate Recorded
by the Town Clerk.

The following transfers of real estate
have been entered for record in the town
clerks office since the last report: Alfred
/. Carpenter of Providence sold to Adel.
ine} 7. Kenyon, lots numbered II and Is,
on section 4, on the River View plat,
with all the improvements thereon; also
lots numbered 100 and 101 on the Cedar
Grove Villa plat, with the buildings and
improvements, for 81.
Henry l.. Kenyon and Adeline L. Ken
yon sold to John III. Livingston and Arma-
zilla Livingston lots numbered 100 ana
101, on the Cedar Grove plat, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon,
for $40.
Stephen s. Rich and Eugenja Il. Rich
sold to Phoebe s. Rich lots numbered 302
and 303 on the Joshua Mauran plat, with
all improvements. for $40.
Mortgage of John N. Gardner and AL
ice Gardner of Providence sold to George
III. Burnham Of Providence lot nun bered
p on the X. q. Whitney plat, with all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup
Ian OLD aud WELL TRIED REMEDY. and fog
ever FIFTY YEARS has been used by millions %
mothers for thelr willie CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success. II sooih hes the child,
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, al avs all
pain, cures wind collie, 10 very pleasant to the taste.
and IL the best remedy for d. irrhoea. Sold by drug
sists in every part Of the world. PRICE TWEEN
fY-FIVE CENTSA sure and ask
for r wiSsJowrs SOOTHING SYRUP an
Take no other Kind hs mOthers viii 6nd 4. tho
Beat Medicine 70 use during the testhinE period
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
uetting Even.

The discharged Chicago street car horses
are trying 20 pass themselves of on Euro.
pean customers as prime roast beef. This
country will get even for l776 and 1912.
-Rnchester Timns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
CHAPTER II.

Some n has said that anniversaries
are DAYS 10 make other people happy in.
but sometimes, when they come they
seem 10 be full OF shadows and the DOW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

~ feel Just as IL somethin' was goin'
10 happen, she said. "Poor Johnny Her-
ris, perhaps he's thinkin' o. me, II he's
alive
1t was dark now out OF doors, a nd there
were tiny clicks against the window. IL
was beginning TO snow, and the great
elms creaked in the rising wind overhead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

Beecham 5 pills for consti-
patton IoS and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
GO by it.
Annral sales moro thanGmOOOa boxes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18
Mrs. Winsloyv,s sootbinr Svrun

Jay the sea wall in front of the naval sta
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

Aanral sales o thanGOo,OO boxes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

Coal barons are regarded as a pretty
grasping, h~ard-hearted set. Popular senti-
ment is not very far astray in its esti-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

There was Johnny harris. said Mary
Ann, softly. "Hs was soldiers son,
left an orphan and dis>onsed. Old Jahu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
CANNOT FIGHT IN TEXAS.
Tc>"s Inv Makers Hay Cnrbctt and
FitHsiniuons Cannot Scrmp There.

Austin, Ton. oct. 2-Corb.;t nud
ritHsimnons must lind another place
nan Texas in which to pun OF their
night for the proposed championship of
tn" world
Tho Legislature to-day 10y a vote that
Was practically unanimous in the Sen
ate. aud only u little less in the House.
passed tn" biIl prohibiting prizr nrht-
l'lH hnd thus accomplished the puruosn
Tor which th" Governor assembled thrm
in special session
Tho v"t" 10y which the hin was car
RED furnishes tn" strongest proof Of tho
sentiment OF the state with reference
10 p''H" lighting The only rnIIviui.
point Of the minority was upposIti0n tn
Inc emergency clause, which carried
th" bill into Immediate effect Certain
"I thr members honestly regarded this
as an iujustic" to such of Inc citizrn.;
"I l)uithS as had spent lirrc sums i'm
anticipation ui the hght and opposud
~ Tor that reason alone. Their arrI-
n"nis were not effective however. and
TN" N"t" In thciiousc ON the final pas-
9"E' pl me blll showed bat five votes IN
opposition with loi TN it's favor
In tn" Senate the bin was cnrlird win
oulN ON" negative vote in the twenty
seven that were cast. The Seuat. ina,i,.
quick work of it, II had taken Il recess
unttl ! o'clock this afternoon I'm nr,,r
llnit IN" pallnS people might hc given
uiI nearing hy tn" judiciary Commit
tee. Within iifty-iivo minutes after re-
assembling tn" hii was passed
Th" work In the House was not so ox-
h'uitiunS. IN" House is the larger
hpiN, ana several members desired in
-" hrHrd upon the Senate hnI Wni,n
was substituted Tor the House hilI ih,r
'"n''-n Amid applaus" u number Of
amendments wer" offered. Several were
adopted, Tut these do not change the
measure lin any material cXtoIu. except
I" max" II SIN more effective Ns a
result of these amendments the hiII wili
h' returned to the S"uHtc tn-uorlnv
u"i It's adoption win hu Delayed no
i,""Rvt 'hah necessary To call tho ron.
It viii then he sent to IN" t;nI.,nn,.
ana when his signature shall hnt-. Noon
htnrh"d 1t viii become 81 law.
ne hiiI makes prize lighting a fclou\.
"hn liupoS"s punishment upon thc
r'i"' ll''Is Tor every intraction of the
law ny imprisonment i'm Tho unni,n,-
'laiE tor a term OF not less than two
ana NOT moro than five years
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
A COSTLY OHIO FIRE.
The Hurniug of Davis Ii,cr, stable
Causes u E.u>S ot Life.

Cambridge, o.. oct . Fire. which or
iginatcd in the livery barn of j. a..
Davis, nj o'clock this morning. caused
a loss of S20u,ODp before it was got under
control The arrival of assistance from
GAINESVILLE. Newark and BarnrsViiIc pre-
vented the destruction OF tb" entire
town. The lii" was confined TO the bus
mess blocks on Wheeling avenue. br-
tween Sixth ard Seventh streets y
man named Frank Law, employed al
Davis livery. was found buried i'm the
burning ruins. His body was literally
roasted. He was - years of age and
single.
The principal losses arc: Linden uo-
tel huildinS, @5.Oor, Loserh u. Taylor
block. $4,000. Memorial Hail, SlOGUO;
Carlisle " GriimcS, $4,000. George Schai-
rcr A,5oo; j ". Davis. building and
stock $4,000. II G. IIornbrouk 5000. y b.
II. Steele. So 500, Gillespie ~ McCulIough
$1,000, Mrs f j. l'ursythc. millincr.
i.OUU
The other losses RANGE from S.. 600
down. Tho general offices of the Clovo-
land and Marietta raidroad wcr, burn
"d out. but most OF thu records were
S'tN"d The amount of insurance. COY
yriuS losses. cannot hc nsccrtamod. tut
IL Is estimated at less than uuc-hulf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
FOR THE TEMPLE CUP
Cleveland Wins the First Game Of the
Series From The BaitimOres.
SCIENTIFIC HITTING AND FIELDING.
light Thousand BuscbniI Enthusiast.
witness the superb Contest Yomms
Proves NcNnhon's Mnstcr-Thc
Cleveland Team Made Fourteen
Hits on the Latter.

Cleveland. O., October 2.-The most
exciting hall gam" that was ever
played on any grounds was the ver
dict of men who have followed base
ball for years. after the first of the
series of contests for the Temple cup
between Cleveland ana Baltimore to-
cay. For four innings il was 1t pitCh~
"rS BATH" between Young and Me
Mahun. both men pitching superb hail.
'fhvn tho battrrS got to work and the
next five innings were repletc with
haTd and scientific hitting und ph"-
iomenal fielding. When the Balti-
mores forged ahead in the eighth the
tain" seemed lost to Cleveland Rut
I"b"aus mon pulled Themselves to-
E"thcr and tied the Scor" in their half.
In thc ninth Baltimore again got one
run Ia the good and again IN" crowd
thought the Clevcland's were defeat
ed
In the last half of the ninth Tcbeau',
mon greeted NcMahun with u fusiladc
OF hits ANA battod out victory
amidst the enthusiastic shouts of S.00u
people. 'rh" features of the game We're
The batting and fielding of Mexican.
the timely batting OF Blake and the
iin" work Of Jennings, at short. At
tendance, 5000
Score IN +,
Cleveland .....oooO11ol2-5 Il
baltimore .....U 90 0lU2l-i II |
Batteries: Young and thinner: Me
Mahon ana Robinson. Umpircs-Mc-
Donald and Keefe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

ana the Rev. John A. king. OF Long
Island. the der lies rose to their feet
In tones hroken hy emotion. Dr. Dix
thanked his associates for the honor
once again conferred upon him. Mat
trr5 of great Importance. he said
were to be considered Some of their
work hristlcd with difficulties and
would OCCASION great division of opn-
ion. BESIDES the revision ISSUE the
question Of mission work and ia" cause
of Christian unity would require care
ful consideration. God guide them in
their deliberations. to the end that this
convention might rank among th"
most important in the history of the
church
The convention authorized the send
ing of Il telegram To- Bishop Williams
of Connecticut, the senior bishop of
the Church. dcploring his illness ana
expressing hopes for his speedy rcvuN-
rrN.
When the revision question had been
temporarily of. as previously
narrated. resolution was submitted
10y Dr. Davenport. of Tennessee. cx
pressing gratitude To the bishops FOR
thrir pastoral of october lN.lN"i. and
declaring that the House incarnation
ADOPT il as the true definition nf the
doctrine OF the convention and the in
Snirntion of the Holy scriptures. aud
further asking that the pastoral he
rci%Suod. There WIS Indications of Il
~ ''S'' 'N'i 'lll@ l'l'I'''flA i''lls llall ~
dozen delegates secSinr the rocoHui-
tion OF tn" chair. hut on an objection
by Rev. Dr. Greer. of Now York. the
matter was placed ou the calendar
without action.
similar action with a resolution from
tn" same source. calling for the print
iu@ OF all communications ISSUED and
replies received by the commission on
Christian unity, especially in regard
10 the Chicago declaration.
An adjournment was then taken un-
I'll Thursday morning While the dep
utios were in session the House of
bishops organized iu knickvrhurlirr
liall. adjoining Cictrsomuu- church
and which had been lifted up with in
dividual desks loaned from the son
at" Chamber at st Paul
In the absence "f the Bishup OF Con
uccticut nud Rhode island. Bishop
Whipplc, tn" senior bishop in alton
dance. presided. aud Bishop Doanc
was elected as chairman or vice -prcsi-
dent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

WaShluEtuu oct y-Sccrrtary car
ilslc has accented am iuvitntinn tn ,,t
tend the hauqiic, Of thr Reform cinh n,
Buston. Mass. Octobcl. 70 next lie viii
&c the prinicuI speaker AT the feast
Collector Wilkinson. of New orleans
had an extended interview this morn,
ins With Secretary Carisr as To- the
payment OF tho sugar bounty Mr VII
l,iusuu rNprcsscd tho hope that some
way could be DEVISED or means found to
courts. Nr represented that the non
payment IMPOSED a great hardship
urun many deserving people Sucrc-
talN Hariise said hr slW mo- way out of
IN" present lruuhlr except thruugh Tn"
Court of claims. 60 which it had ho"n
referred 10y Comptroller Euwlvs. unless
ne t"npu"ll'r reversed his opinion.
IL" said further that h" would hear rX-
senator Mandersun ON the questions
raised 10y him a. to tn" right To- refer
TN" case to the Court OF Claims I'm the
iace Of the protest OF ;he parties con
'elncd
,NIi. HhhdcrS"n however had not in
H''HtrI amy TIM" when ht would pre-
~ nihSvIi- Mr.. NrIlinSun. after h."
KY 'Hr "'p3rim'nt. SAID t." HAD but
.''ti' h@p' Nat TN" bounty would b"
i''" "HI'sN 'h'i" Was 4 decision 10y ih"
court j" ''" matte!
,r,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
VIII rrobahty Flight la nc.ico.

san Antonio, TcX oct. Charles
,"mph,li to-day received Il telegram
rom President Dan Stewart. OF the
I"r'da Athletic club. stating that if
'n' i"iitoads Interested in having the
Nu"N" Laredo. Mex. would stand tln
'N!InS" ui onlargInr the bull-naht arena
:" lh4i place he would favUrnbly cnusid-
rf putting thu fight OF there il il c,uun,
conc "i. at Dallas. Campbell is The
"!"f "i a concession for prize lighting
l' NrhN" LAREDO, which he obtained n
i"w days ago from the State OF 'rnrn,,u,
llb"S' McN. Tie returned yesterday
from Dallas, where he had a conference
WIN PRESIDENT Stewart ana made tha
proposition FOR the fight to take place. In
NuvN" Laredo before the Florida Ain
r'N 'uh. Ihe matter is now in the
hands of tho international ana G,,,t
northern ana Mexican National rail
roads. "''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

Detroit. Mich, October 2-Brigadie,
General o. NJ. Poe. Colonel OF E:ngi-
hc"rS of tho Northwest District. di,d
at MS residence her" this morutul,
aged I3 years. IN" immediate cause of
death was vrysirclas
General Poe had been confined 10 bis
nome sine" his return from SuuIt Sir
Marie. ten days ago. where he hud
gone I" inspect Il break had occri,.,.,I
III me Mir" sill under the npuer
guard gates of the new American
locks VIM" they Wcr" being tested
While making the inspection General
20" sustained Il severe fan. which
brought OF the attack of the malady
which proved fatal
General Poe would have been retired
next March, but there was move
m"nt on foot to retain him ON the ;c-
tive list. Gutil he had completed IN.
important work of which he had
charge.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

Having just finished taking stock und
many lines uf GOODS broken that / ,yin
close ont regardless OF cost win name -
iew bargains that no lady in Norfol,,
ought TO Miss:
the g ~ Kind now Sl7S: the 81 kind Non,
$357, the s. Kind now $Glg. Alauv
broken lots Of ladies' and gents ran n,,,,
winter underwear at prices that win nv
touish YOU. one lot Ladies Jersey Wool
Shirts toniy In small sizcs) were $I.5o: now
"0c. to lose. See our window OF Wool
skirts reduced 10 $l.2j. Don't fail TO .cc
our Embroidered llandlleychiefs for l2isc.
Some sell them for 25c
X. y SAUNDERS.
az Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

Brooklyn. \. Y. oct The Rambler
bicycle Academy. at no +l5 Flatbush
avenue was burned about O'Clock
this morning. About 800 bicycles.
valued at 100000. were destroyed along
with the bicycle clothes or a number oI
patrons of the academy. The building.
which was owned 10y Gormullcy II .icf-
ircys. manufacturers of the Rambler
wheel was destroyed. causing ~ loss OF
nearly $lo.0G0. making the tuta! loss
about $4,000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
Fitzsin,nou~ rrniuin.

Corpus Christi. Tex oct 2.-Several
hundred people this afternoon went
out to see Fitzsimmuns train. but ,yarr
disappointed through delay in compIct-
ing his quarters. Manager Julian said
everything would bc in shape to-,nor-
row Fitzsimmuns went through his
routine work to-day with less fatigue
than ever, ana feels like Il ncvv man
since coming into this climate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
::ro re nung vnliI cub. I. FREQ.

Newark. \. j.. oct. 2.-Instructions
the Columbian Liberty Ben which Il
now at the Atlanta Exposition. SHAH
he placed at the disposal of IA copnn,jtt
tee representing the press 0f Nn,ertSs
To- be rung IN protest ct misnight uasi
Cuba shall be free ss''ls Ssssse
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

London oct. 2 Thc Empir. Music
Han has succeeded in ohtuininr tho
restoration of its license 90 SELF iutoMi-
eating drinks in the auditorium uf that
place of amusement The license WAS
revoked some months ago as the result
of a crusade of the Social Purity League.
headed hy Mrs. Ornistuu Chant and
other advanced rcformcrs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
Es,rn.iac Innro,c,ucut.

We are Offering bridal presents
and olhcr goods i'm our line at cost to re-
ducc stock prior to improving The inte-
rior Of cur store. can and get our
prices. Chapman x Jakeman. corner
Main and Bank streets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
POR IlFICAL HIGH MASS
Soc ny Celebrated al the fSiEuCharistiC
congress Of the Catholic Church.
SATOLLI. TIE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.
Enrdinni Gihbuu. In Ncfrrinc ia the
Pop" >mid t1i. rncc Seemed To
f'can W.th JoN anG Gindmcs> whcn
ssc Requested stim To t:i,cn letter
For Thi> tu.ptriuuS Occasion.

Washingtou oct . rho iirs, Eucha,
risti" Congress of the Catholic Church
hvld in America began this morning
with the celebration of the solemn pom
iiilctal high mass at ST TatIirlt's
church. 1t was a Uust impressive ur-
rasion. and drew am audiyucc THAT
crowded the handsome rdiucc To- The
doors. III" services We're NOT merely
attractive iH that they marked the
opening of tho congress- hat bocaus,.
they brought together uuMy every
member of TIA" l.uiscouacy of uh,.
Church. and also d"di.ut.d ucw st.
fattick's. which, after thorough reno
walton. WAS opened to-day. ana prr.
s'uted the most beautiful church into
rior in Washington
rho IoutiticiaI rcplcs. .utptiyr and
rtl"hraut of the mass Was MouSiguor
Satolli. the Apostolic rulceatc. WHO
was assisted by Very Bcv T. Murray.
president ui Mount 50 Mary's S,mi-
nary Cincinnati q. The d,asous 10
the throne were Vvlv it.v - Al Nc,
Nluiy, v g.. Jacksonville. F,n ana
Very tcv = i'uN. y g.. of Crronh.,
WIS: dcasou Of The mass. Rev. II !
Mchahon. rector of St Thomas
1nur'h. New YORK city. with Rev
Professor AaiclH. of ST rauIs S,,li-
mary st. Paul Minn.. as Mmi-d'ar,,
thc masters uf ceremonies vnr. E,,
). T. McGhcc ot ST ratricit's Ch,,,,l,
W NH%hinEtuu, ana Rev g. Duughyrr of
81 NuG:~,iHc's Church, washington
no Mass was concluded with am
emhi"eht sermon by Rishop Kcauc.
i'lS subject WH4 "lrr, ,ndshiu" and
ID" llk"ucd the m,mbors of TN. .urb.
hIiSl" l."HEu" To the Nuustlys. whom
CHRIST called his friends The u,s,
session "l IN" Congress hcgau this ar
ttruuun lu ia" assomhIv-room Of tnr
M"Nlahon iIull, tho ncw buildiug OF Nh,
D HI r..HHH. 4.
IVY" hundrcd mrmuers of thc Euchar-
lEtl' League were present Rishpr
Macs, thu director OF the league. me
si""" ana presented Cardinal Glib
hons. wa" led In prayer aHd afterwards,
made short address In which he re
i.Iitd !" conversation he had with
f"H" Leo about tho Congress Refer
inE To the Pope. hc said.
us lnc" seemed to beam with iny
'hh si"duess when I requested him
L" Siy" us a letter for this auspiciuus
occasion
Tnr Cardinal repeated tho substance
"i the remarks mad" by the PontlU
"h" commended the Eucharistic Lea
Eu" ln tn" strongest lauglIa%.. and
,poF" of the benefits To bc derived
from is Worship and reception into
INC hrlns and in this connection re
lriich To tho saviour as the source
%. every blessing. the fountain of cv-
cry grace. and said that people should
never despair while they had Chris,
to- pray TO-
Ana surely my dear hrothcrs in
Christ. said the Cardinal In concIu-
Sl"" after spcaking OF the spiritual
benefits conferred 10y worship of the
Eucharist, our prayers are more than
our ulcaChiugs. God Is with us when
praEing and when Cod IS with us who
can h" AGAINST u.s."
Thr letter to which the Cardinal re-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

Over 500 people fitted with glasses in
N"rIoik by Dr: Week. and no COM
plaints l.. II. GALE. l52 Main st.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03

Nearly every one needs u goods tonic
at this season. Hoods Sarsuparila
is the one true tonic and blood purifier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-03
KEWS OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
Ih" sugar H"uniy In Command of
Tie Army From HIiuiStcr TcrrrII

Washington. oct. 2-Sccrctary CAR
Isle has accepted an Invitation to at
tend the banquet OF the Reform club nj
6uston. Mass. October II next. He will
&c the priniCal speaker al the feast.