davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

Senator Daniels expression. "ihe blanket
may be wide enough to cover botn Europe
and America
II Is certain that the output OF soil mas
increased beyond any precedent me
amount for 1895 was S2O3.cOooo, exceeding
by 80 per cent. the highest yearly output
OF any year in the Observation-Disclosures
period. For 1896 the worlds production
would have been still greater but LOT inc
trouble in the African gold fields, ana
even with that interruption it VIII equal
If not exceed. that Of 1890.
Tho cyanide process Of extracting so'u'
which has enabled the miner to secure
metal hitherto lost. has just been &c
clared an open method. not covered by
patents. and n further impetus VIII mus
be given to the mining OF gold.
1t IS estimated that deposits IN the
Transyaal. containing AT least iiNe thouS-
ana millions OF dollars Of gold nave
been located, and It IS but question"
OF time and energy to add that amount
TO the present store. The Australian
mines alone are ADDING about Sio,YyoW
OF gold yearly TO the worlds supply ana
increasing the already large amount IN
that country. which equals now nearly
$40 per capita Of its inhabitants.
OF course an that Australia produces
does not remain in that country. They
have no Use for it, and it is notable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
An Important ONCE.

To property I'll. its office and functions.
II Is important that the blood be pure.
When II Is In such 4 condition. the body
Is almost certain TO be healthy. COM
claint at this time IL catarrh IA some Ct
its various forms. A slight cold develops
tae disease in the head. Droopings OF
corruption passing into the lungs bring
OF coast ption. Toe only way . .'ure
this d.ease is to purify the blood The
mos. oil st,batc cases OF catarrh weld 10
the medicinal powers OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as II by magic simply because II
reaches the seat of the disease. and BY
purifying and vitallzing the blood removes
the cause Not only does Hoods sarsa-
par;l'a DO this. but IL gives renewed vlgor
for 6ood health to reign supreme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

From the moment il became evident
that tho election on Tuesday last had
shattered the power of the machine in
Virginia, We felt perfectly assured that
its next move would De TO adopt tie
proposed Constitutional Convention as
its next measure.
The Dispatch yesterday gave out dis
tinct evidence that that is to be the
game. The idea at the bottom OF TIE
machines move for convention is
that provision Will De made that when
illiterate voters apply for registration
they shall be required to prove that
they understand the Constitution when
read to them. The registrars. Of the
Syrcle order. will then find that the
initerate negroes DO not understand it.
but that the ill.terate whites do. and
thus they VIII disiranchise the great
body OF the negroes by fraud.
1t really seems ungrateful upon the
part Of the machine to make this war
upon the suffrage of the negroes, since
it was by the negro vote that the ma
chine carried Virginia for Bryan last
Tuesday. If 1t had counted the negro
vote as it was cast, the State would
have gone for Mckinley By handsome
majority. But the machine counted that
vote as it was not cast, and in this way
it carried the State for Bryan. IT seems
ungrateful. therefore. upon the part Of
the machine for it to turn in this way
upon that very force which saved it last
Tuesday from utter humiliation. But
so it is that the machine intends to pur-
sue this ungrateful course. al the
same.
Now. The Times intends to fight this
movement with ali the energy it COM
mands. It is absurd to fear negro
domination in Virginia. There are nearly
double as many white voters in Virginia
as negro voters. and it is q simple i'm
possibility for the negroes to control the
State. We readily admit that the pres
once Of the negro as voter is most
serious inconvenience, but it is an incon-
venience that can be dealt with success
fully by ordinary methods. and. that
being so. measures OF revolutionary
nature are not 20 te thought of.
The proposition involved in the move
ment for a convention is that our in
stitutions shall be founded upon a fraud.
II the threatened dangers and incon-
venences OF negro suffrage were much
greater than they are. we should say,
let US meet them manfuly face to face.
rather than resort to a fraudulent device
of this sort TO escape them for a time.
For the escape would be but temporary.
We should have founded al our institu-
tons upon doceitful trick, and peace
and order can never be The outcome OF
such an act. We should leave a seeth-
ing cauldron Of discomfort always boil
ing in the body polite, and but little
time would el1pse before We were reap
ing the legitimate fruits Of q dishonest
act.
Let Us struggle along with the condi-
ton that confronts Us, rather than seek
TO escape it by dishonest device.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

WASHINGTON. Nov G.-The cruiser
Marbiehead left Funchal. Madeira. to-day
for Bermuda. She is expected al New
York in about ten days. Lieutenant
Commander j. r. se'fridse has been or
Gorcd 90 Doe ready for sea. Lieutenant
Commander =. b. spseyers. detached from
the Bennington and ordered To the None
tory Lieutenant e.. *. Curtis, trans
ferrcd from the Terror 10 the Bennington.
Lieutenant Il. 81. Calf. from the Essex
10 tho Terror. Lieutenant J. w. Stewart,
from the Amphirite TO the Essex Lieu
tenants A. Ward and J. r. smith are
assigned TO duty al the New York navy
vlrd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

what VIC want now is TO hear the
,,,,,sic Of the hammer. the saw, ana me
anvil take the place Of The rant ana
fro,ning Of the spcIlbinder.-The State.
And SC say We AM But if free silver
and Populism bad won. We would never
have had the outpouring Of money-soid
ond oreentacks-ygh. ca has been seen for
three days past and Will continue TO se''
All confidence would have been destroyed
and we would have had silent mills iole
shops. and cold furnaces.
Upon a sound financial basis ana WIN
No disturbing action by Congress, We
may confidently hope for period OF
business activity and prosperity Tor "Ni'h
our people have been pinins. The way
is now open before us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

Editor Of The Time;
sir.-The sketch of the life Of Governor
Alexander Spotswood in your issue Of the
an instant. prompts this note
10 Is fact not generally known that
direct descendent of the house from
which the Governor sprung namely:
Lady John Scott. of spottiswoode' Ber-
wickshire, Scotland. who In 1876 married
a brother OF the late Duke Of Buccieuch'
IS the author of the popular modern YER
sion of Annie Laurie" and the composer
of the air 10 which the words are welded.
This accomplished lady. still living. whose
maiden name was Alicia Anne Spottis-
woode. has written u number OF songs,
among which may be mentioned, Wen
meet nae mair at sunset"
Yours faithfully.
j. HAINING.
Richmond. Va, Nov. 6. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
Men
Are Poor

because they do not have the head TO
acquire riches. Thoy have the brains
and ability. but not the health. Indiges-
ton, tired feelings, nervousness and other
miserable symptoms trouble their
thoughts ana occupy their attention They
are never feeling their best.
All these conditions are. however spcedi-
ly overcome by the use Of that invigo-
rating stimulant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

which makes pure. rich blood. tones mp
the digestive organs, arouses the circula-
ton and imparts new life. As means
Of building up the system and increasing
the strength the pure malt is unequaled.
Sold by all grocers and druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

oiiat Episcopal church. South. November
18TH. at male past o'clock.
Richardson Camp OF Confederate Veto
rams have been having lunch for sale
durirs tne election times and have real
ized about SD from the proceeds. which
Will go 10 furnishing and besutlfyins then
splendid quarters.
The veterans VINO did the most work
however. were the faithful ladies' who
are deeply interested in the camp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

Lirht-Horse Harry Lee, General Rob
ert l.. Lees father, in his cnlosy oil
Cen. George Washington, said that he
was First in war, first in peace ana
first in the hearts OF his countrymen.
Senator Daniel says Of w. j. Bryan that
he is "nrst i'm peace. and first in tine
hearts of his couniymcn.' The omis-
sion by the senator Of tine first "nrst
is probably due TO Mr.. W. j. Bryan's
terrible defeat lin the enemy country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

A Interesting Coming Eyent-Neterans
Are Fixing Up Quarters.

FRONT ROYAL. VA. Nov. Especial
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth owen Bowman, OF this place,
the charming and accomplished daughter
OF George II. Bowman. cashier II the
bank OF Warren. and Mlnitree Jones Full
ton. attorney at law. member OF the nrm
OF OFlaherty & Fulton and one OF the
leading lawyers Of Virginia, at the Meth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

The Tug Pilot Loses Her Tow on the Nir-
ginla Coast

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. Especial
After "a very stormy voyage down from
Philadelphia. the tug Pilot. Captain WI
son, OF that point. reached here this
morning. having lost her tow at sea.
The Pilot left Philadelphia Tuesday with
tho Italian bark Vermont in tow. bound
for Norfolk for coal.
\ heavy gale was encountered OF tho
Virginia coast. and yesterday morning
about 1890 O'Clock. while OF Hog Island,
the tremendous strain snapped the haw-
ser which broke. turning the bark adrlft
with her crew SIN on board.
The tug secured a new hawser here
ana returned 70 search Tor the missing
TOW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
pIRsONiL AND GENhRdL.
Interesting Facts About Richinond'- 'iti-
ions and other Matters.

Rev. Joseph w. Seaton. Of the First
Unitarian church, (2lO north Firth street,
will begin on Sunday evening a series or
sermons on the being and attributes Of
God Subject Sunday evening" super
natural Revelation
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Mary Mason Anderson TO Mr.. Francis
Deane williams. NJ ~. Pauls 'nurch.
Wednesday evening November ath, At
$50 o'clock.
Rev. Edward /. Pell will deliver his
usual weekly lecture on the sunday
School Lesson az the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
THE TOUN or CREUI.
Delegates to the Baptist General Confer

Delegates to the Baptist General Confer
.ncc.
CREWE, VA, Nov. 6.-The Baptist
church at this place has elected as delo-
gates 20 attend Tho Baptist General As
ISOLATION. 10 meet I'M Richmond next Fri
day. Captain j.. J.. LOckctt. T.. W. Payne.
G.. W. Ellington T.. T.. Moore. G.. ".
Nunnally. and John Kidd.
The ladies OF the byterlan church
held a pink tea al the /. NJ. c. A. Hall
last night. and handsome quilt was
presented 10 their pastor, Rev. MIR. Hut
ton.
Mrs. Dr. J. W Bryant left yesterday
afternoon for a TWO weeks visit TO rela-
tives I'm Petersburg
Miss Wheary. OF Petersburg who has
been visiting relatives here. returned
meme yesterday.
Mr.. c. Z. Wilson left yesterday FOR a
trip 10 Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
THE CITY OF PETERSBURG
RET. HERBrRT ". HOPE ELECIED
GENERIL SECKETIRT \. " Z. l.
lie VIII Enter Upon His Duties Next
Month--Talk of Abolishing the see
ond Assistant Physician.

PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. 6.-Spccial.-
The total vote of Dnwiddie county was
as follows: Bryan. 1909; Mckinley, 'oh
Palmer. g: Matchett. L. Epes, Lib; Thorp
$50. J. L. Thorp %
Tomorrow is the seventh anniversary
of the burning of the iron front block and
Odd-Fellows' Hall on Sycamore street.
The fire originated about o'clock on
the morning Of the 9Th Of November
1859. in the dry goods store Of George
II. Davis ana spread rapidly to adjoining
buildings The lire was of such "A char
acter that help had TO Doe asked for from
Richmond The loss was n the neigh
borhood of $-00oll; insurance >33v0.
REV. III. NJ HOPE.
The Board of Directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association held a. meet
ing last night at the esidence OF the
president. Mir. Richard j.. Davis. and
elected Rev. H. NJ. Hope. of Richmond.
general secretary OF the association at
a salary OF $3.50 per annum. Mr. Hope
will enter upon bis new duties about the
ISL of next month. Mr. Hope, previous
to going 20 Richmond. Was pastor of Mar
ket-Stroet Methodist Episcopal church boz
this city.
Some days since Jack sommors and O..
L. Brooks. two white men were convicted
I'm the Mayors court of larceny and their
punishment fixed at three months in the
city Jail. This morning Sommers made
his escape by scaling the wall around the
jail yard. Brooks also attempted TO get
away but was unsuccessful.
TO ABOLISH An OFFICE.
There is some talk Of abolishing the
office of second assistant physician at The
Central State Hospital The Office Is
now held by Dr. Barker. who some days
since rendered his resignation of the Of
fee 90 take effect ON the lst OF January.
The Board OF Directors Of the institution
have under consideration the feasibility
OF Offering two places &C the hospital ass
prizes 10 bee contested for by students in
the Medical College of Virginia. The
salaries. however would be- small The
Executive Committee of the hospital held
its regular monthly meeting az the hos-
pital yesterday and transacted routine
business.
The Salvation Army here is busy pre-
pairing Tor lbs annual self-denial week y
the army throughout the United states
which Will continue from November 18TH.
TO the I'D. inclusive.
NEW PAVEMENT.
Belgian blocks are 90 De laid for one
hundred ana twenty yards on TabD street.
The Blocks came from the quarries OF the
PETERSBURG Granite Quarryng Company.
Sixty yards are 10 be- laid Dy the company
and the other sixty yelrd by the city at
cost of $50 per square yard. The
blocks are TO be- laid as an experiment.
CANVASS THE VOTE
The commi slcners OF election met at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
Toe correspondents.

WE DESIRE TO CALL THE AT l,ri :,
TION OF ALL PERSONS Sh..N 49, -,
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER ~ ~,
MUNICATIONS TO THE ~ VI - -, -. - =, -
THE NECESSITY OF SlGNlNG /! - 80. - ~, =
NAMES TO SUCH REPORTS. AS TT Is
,rIfT RULE or THIS PAPER NOT TO
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR IS UNKNOWN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-For October The
Norfolk and Western railroad earned
ss7s. $40. a decrease OF Sa9.1sl; Ohio River
SslO5s. decrease Of 81 So; Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville $500. decrease OF 500
and Kansas City suburban belt S2t-''' IN
crease OF Sl,99l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1895.
ro-pAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

GRAY Eagle Tribe, I. OR. NJ. Central
Hall.
Monroe Lodge. Golden Shore, Gatewood's
Hail.
Company c. First Regiment, Armory.
Richmond Lodge, l. a. Of NJ, Eagle
Hall.
Richmond Assembly. r. S. Of G. f., Cor
coran Hall.
Goodwill Council. Jr. 0. L. \. NJ, odd
Fellows Hall.
Masonic Lecture Glass. Gatewood's Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
Tim Campbell Beaten.

a careful review OF the police returns
from the Ninth Congressional district
shows the defeat of Timothy J. Campbell.
Sound-Moncy Democrat. by Thomas J.
Bradley. the Tammany Silver candidate.
New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
PEANUTS on CONDITION.
shipped BY the Car Load as Soon n Mekin-
lev Was Elected

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. G.-Special-
Some days since a large firm in CHICAGO
sent 10 one OF the largest dealers in pee
nuts here an order Tor several car load.
of fancy hand-packed peanuts. provided
that Bryan was not elected. but IL Nc
kinley was elected TO send the goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
WASHINGTON BUREAU. ANGUS NC
SWEET MANAGER, WASH
JNGTON. ID. {.

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT \ !
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN ~ ~. -, y;
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEL, 1. DN :, NJ y =
II THE DATE OPPOSITE hO % Il = Son;
ON THE LITTLE PINK Sill - e;NS11
CUANGED As SOON AS THE SUD
sCRIPTION IS RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

The price of The Times Is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits 81 Richmond and Manches-
fer. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

The new Henrico County Courthouse
has been completed and the Board Of
Supervisors will meet Monday to receive
1t from the builders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07

Mr.. George W. Hin leaves to-day for
Hot Springs. Ark, where he viii spend
the winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-07
NEW PAVEMENT.

Belgian blocks are 20 be laid for one
hundred ana twenty yards on TabD street.
The Blocks came from the quarries of the
PETERSBURG Granite Quarylng Company.
Sixty yards are TO be laid by the company
and the other sixty yeIrd by the city at
cost of $3.50 per square yard. The
blocks are to he LAID as au experiment.
CANVASS SING TUE VOTE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
FELL OLE 4 FIRE ESCAPE
Little Annie Segginger Mirae-
ulously Eludes a Ter
rible Death.

Little six year old Annie Segginger, of
No. 304 Madison street, Hoboken, met with
a horrible accident last, evening, which
nearly cost her her life. A miracle is
all that saved her from a terrible death.
As it is, she is lying in a very critical con-
dition in st. Mary's Hospital. with a
fractured skull and a compound fracture
of the left arm.
The child ate her supper about six
O'Clock, ard getting through before the
rest of the family she wandered off to
the fire escape in the rear of the house.
The Seggingers live on the third floor
of the building, and as there are no more
floors above them, the fire escape has
an upper ladder and the space between the
aperture leading sdownwards and the rail-
ing is occupied with flowers in boxes.
Little Annie crawled out upon the fire
escape to look at the flowers, and as she
turned to come back she fell through the
opening to the stand below. She landed
upon the iron railing and fell inwards
on the grating. If she had fallen the
other way she would have been precipi-
tated to the ground below and Instantly
Killed. In her descent she struck her
mead against thte ladder, but landed on her
left side.
Her father saw her fall, and he ran to
the window expecting to see her lying
dead on the ground below. But when he
saw his neighbor tenderly lifting his child
up he ran for a physician and soon re-
turned With Drs. Mcnamara and Drassell.
They did all they could for, the little one
hospital.
The hospital authorities say that the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
FRET s LIVER

PORTLAND, Ore, April 10, 1S96.-By a
vote of $50 to 80 the delegates to the State
Democratic convention yesterday adopt
ed the free silver plank. Notwithstand.
ing the opposition manifested by the
sound money men at last nights meet
ing the free silver delegates to the Ma
tienal Convention were elected. They
are w. F. Butcher, Charles Nicell. N. Al.
Miller, T.. Mulin, DR.. Welch, J. T..
Townsend, J. w. Howard and ]. D.. Nc
Kinnon. The Muitnomah county dele
cation, which was supposed 10 be pretty
evenly divided on the financial question.
in voting for their men. stood "a for
sound money, II for silver and one
~straddler. of the delegates pledged
for free silver voted for Banson KilIen,
n of the most pronounced sound money
men in the convention. After the selec.
ton of national delegates an adjourn
ment was taken until today to complete
the business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
MILLIONS FOR Defence.
Notifications Bill Reported te
the House-Its Pro-
visions.

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1s9s.-The
House Appropriations Committee today
completed the fortifications appropriation
bill for the coming fiscal year and direct
ed Mr.. Hainer, of Nebraska, to report
1T to the House.
The measure as agreed to recommends
specific appropriations amounting to
$5,S42, 337, and in addition gives authority
to the Secretary of Wal to make con-
tracts involving the further expenditure
of S,542, 276 under the Engineer and Ord
nance Departments, making a total ex-
penditure authorized by the bill of SILL
1884, 613. The aggregate amount appropriate
ed and authorized by contract under each
natural subdivision of the bill follows
Gun N mortar batteries, $3.50, Oo0;
sites for fortiications. $3.50, 900; preserva-
ton and repair of Notifications. $50, 600;
plans for Notifications, 5000; sea walls
and entertainments. sl7975; torpedoes for
harbor defense, $1OO, 600: armament of
Notifications, $500. 673; proving ground,
Sandy ook, N. j., $3S, 900; WatsrtoWn ar
senal, Massachusetts. s43. 800; Watervliet
arsenal, New York. s3,1O5; Benecia ar
senal. California. $4,000; ordnance and
fertilization board, 100000; Fortress Mon
roe sewerage system, $3.50.
The report accompanying the bill states
that during the Forty-ninth Congress
no appropriations were made on account
of Notifications, their maintenance or
armament. and for the twelve fiscal
years, 1915 to 1866, inclusive. the appro-
averaged only $40, $50 per annum, and
only $463.500 per annum for the fourteen
years., including 1887 and 1888. for which
two latter fiscal years no specific appro-
priations were made, as stated.
The bill reported today contains appro-
priations in continuance of the nolicy
adopted by the Fiftieth. Fifty-frst, Fifty
second and Fifty-third Congresses. The
appropriations for this eight fisca- years,
1~sS9-1S96, aggregate so 22i, or an aver
age of $,811,128 per annuin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
BISHOP RYAN DEAD.
See OF Buffalo vacant-sketch of His
Career.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 10, 1Ss6.-The
Rt. Rev. Stephen Vincent Ryan, Bishop
of the Roman Catholic diocese Of Buff
falo. died at $40 O'Clock this morning.
Bishop Ryan was unconscious at the
time he died, having been in that CON
ditlon since yesterday morning. Death
came peacefully and without any s.gn
OF suffering. The faithful members of
his household remained at his bedside
watching through the night and waiting
for the end. The last sacramen were
administered last Friday and prayers for
the dying were said during the night.
Shortly after six o'clock this morning
IT was seen that the Bishop could live
but a few minutes longer. Fathers LAM
gan, Cronin, Gibbons and McGloin, Chan
cellor Sheehan, the Bishops relatives
from Allegheny City, and some of the
servants at the bedside, The
aged preiate's heart became weaker and
weaker and at twenty minutes past six
O'Clock he was dead.
Stephen Vincent Ryan, Roman Catholic
Bishop of the diocese of Buffalo, was
born in the village of Almonte. Ont. on
New Years Day, 1925, but during his
childhood the family moved to Pottsville.
Pa. He was educated at the Seminary of
st. Charles Barromeo, near philadelphia,
and al the age of IS entered the Con-
gregation, of the Missionary Lazarists at
Cape Girardeau, Mo. He was ordained
to the priesthood by Archbishop ken
rick of St. Louis, in 1S49, and was ap-
pointed Professor at St. Mary Of the
Barrens and afterward Professor at Cane
Girardeau. Later he was elected Presi-
dent of st. Vincent's College at Cape
Gfrardeau, and in 1857 was appointed
Visitor of the Lazarists of the United
States. During his ~incumbency the
mother house was removed from ST.
Louis to Germantown, Pa, where he re-
manned until 1868, when he was conse-
Grated Bishop of Buffalo. Bishop Ryan
was a diligent student of church history
and an earnest and instructive preacher.
He wa greatly beloved by his people,
and his silver Jubilee in 1898 was a mem
CRADLE event. and was assisted in by
Cardinals Satolli and Gibbons, and all
The eminent Archbishops and Bishops Of
the country.