davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15
TIE FUSION lN ARKANSAS.
fopuiista Take Three and the Deme
crata Five FIeotora.

Popuilsta Take Three aud the Demo.
erata Five ElectorA
LITTLE Rock. Oct. IA-The Populisi
state central committee has issued an
address announcing that the Populists
and Democrats had agreed upon fusion
electoral ticket In which the Populists
were to have three and the Democrats
Ave votes Continuing. she address
says:
Every Populist knows and keenly
feels that this election will largely de-
terEnine whether we are 10 have a re.
public Of fFeemen, enjoying equal rights
and privileges, or whether our govern.
ment has been irredeemably changed
into plutocracy. land Of lords and
vassals, Of landlords and tenants, Of no.
bles and serfs, the many suffering in
privation. want, misery and despair,
while the few monopolize and revel in
the wealth that the toilers produce.
Populists know better than others what
this struggle means. Bryan frankly
gives rs credit for making and forcing
this issue
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.
discovered Al 81 Louis and Numerou.
Arrests WIN Follow

ST. LOUIS, Oct. i4-Tho officials Of
the circuit and criminal courts WHO
have had charge Of the extraordinary
naturalization, incident to the approach
Of the election, have discovered that
there has been wholesale fraudulent
registration. Eight forged applications
were discovered in one bunch. There
has been an unusual rush 20 the crimi.
nal courts by men who wanted 10 take
out naturalization papers. A file Of
these papers was taken 10 Joseph Judge,
deputy clerk Of the criminal court, who
unhesitatingly pronounced them forger.
les. A vigorous investigation is under
way, and It is said numerous arrests
will follow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

number Of Republicans Of national
reputation viii be heard there before
the close OF the campaign. During the
last week Speaker Reed viii 20 to Cali.
fornia and make a number Of addresses
there, his first speech being at Los An.
geles Oct. u. Further details Of the
Pacific coast tour Of Congressman Bou.
tello Of Maine have been agreed upon.
that gentleman speaking at Los An.
geles Oct. II, Sacramento Oct. 10 and
San Francisco Oct 20.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct. i&-Garrott A. Ho-
bart, the Republican candidate for vice
president, made his first speech Of the
campaign in Apollo hall. Paterson, last
night. Senator Frye was to have been
the chief speaker and Mr.. Hobart wa.
TO preside. bus Mr.. Hobart's townspeo-
pie demanded = speech from him. III
was given . most enthusiastic reception.
The cheering when he appeared con.
tinued for minute and half.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

NEw PoRT, Ky, Oct i4-nresident
Slime Of the Kentucky State League Of
Republican olu,s said there would be
more than GOO Republicans 10 to Can.
ton ON Oct II Of the ''Kontuck Pilgrim.
age" There viii be six sections to the
train. which will leave Cincinnati q.
midnight on Oct 10. Governor Brad.
ley will probably preside.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

NEw YoRK, oct. 1A-"We know
nothing about the report that Governol
Altgeld viii speak in this city" said
John B. McGoldriek, secretary Of Tam
many Hall. "Tammany has not invited
him TO come here and win not take part
IN any meetingat which he Is 10 speak. u
All Of the Tammany leaders are posi-.
tive In their statements that they had
nothing 10 do with bringing Altgeld
here and that they viii have nothing
10 do with him after he gets here
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. iA-Congressman
Dingley Of Maine, has been booked by
tho national Republican committee for
three speeches IN Michigan this week.
He win speak At Hillsdale on Oct. IS,
Charlotte on Oct. 10 and Kalamazoo on
Oct. A.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

sourH BEND, Ind, Oct. it.-John s.
Bender, Populisl congressional candl.
date, has withdrawn In favor of Charlie,
Kolison. Democratic nominee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15
Good Thing.

II You want 10 mend broken china.
glass, etc., hy "Siamese Cement the
best, not affected by water or head
Sold aud guaranteed by Sam B. Wilson
&Co. Oct Is.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

DALLAS, Oct. is-Hiam MoGar,
chairman Of the Travis county Repub.
hcans, was removed at a meeting Of the
campaign committee here and W. n
Brush Of Austin appointed In his plaoe.
Emmet J. Scott Fss appointed chair.
man of the Harris county Repub.
hoans, vicc Richardson Allen, re.
moved MoGar and Allen wer,
charged with characterization. Il
was said they were openly espousing On,
cause Of Cnlberson aud the rest Of the
state Democratic ticket.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

WASHINGTON. Oct. i4-Archblshop
Ireland. who is here. refuses to discuss
the criticism Of his public advocacy Of
McKinley's cause.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15
PAcIEIc coAsI sREAkERs.

Republican cammissss WIN Put = Num-
Psr out In caiifqralA-
CnIcAoo. oct. ia.--For the frsl time
IN any camgaigu tha Republican nation.
al committee has undertaken 10 supply
The Pacific coast with speakers. and a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

ST. Louis, Oct. l4.-Att0rncy Charles
5. Noland has applied for two warrants
against Dugal Crawford, the Broadway.
merchant, charging him with attempt.
ing to influence the votes Of T. u, POr.
cher and Phil Gradwohl. Z Of the Il
salesmen whose discharge for political
reasons caused such a turure here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

My baby had Group aud was saved
by ShnOhs Curc.' writes Mrs. J. b..
Martin OF Huntsville. Ala. Sold by ala
druggists
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-15

Why suffer with coughs, colds aud
Ia grippe when LAxArIyg BEoNo QUIS
iNE viii cure YOU In one day. Does
not produce the ringing In the head
like Sulphalc Of Quinine. Pat up In
tablets convenient Tor taking Guar.
anteed to cure, or money refunded
Price, Poe. For sale by
Nh. James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

the place of the old enc. whose diiapi-
dated and insanitary condition neeesgi-
tated its destruction.
st. Patrick's name is associated with q
spring Of crystal water situated about a
mile from the castle. on the western or
seward side of Peel hill The hi, here
rises to the height OF 600 feet. and from its
summit Is spread out panorama of nat
ural scenery unrivaled for its beauty. the
view en- a clear day extending to the
or sixty miles away. This is locality to
Which artists swarm in summer TO catch
Inspiration from the book OF nature. The
spring. known as the Silver we'll. Is said TO
have been brought forth from the rock by
the saint, who blessed II, thereby iinpart-
Ing 10 II healing properties. In former
days many stories were current CT mirac-
ulous cures having resulted from drinking
the water. and the vel, was guarded with
religious care. But few years ago sfran-
gers contaminated aEd injured il in cut
ting road 10 the slate ouarries in the
immediate neighborhood. and the fountain
has since fallen into NEGLECT, the common
belief being that its virtue has gone out
OF it.
The island also possesses a souvenir OF
the saint. called st. Patrick's Chair
This consists OF five upright stones on a
stone platform forming a seat, and Is pre-
served In collection OF ancient and sa-
cred insular relics.
The traditions OF the island comprise
many fabulous stories OF giants and wiz
ards, which have been handed down from
the earliest Celtic times. or these won-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

drous myths there is one In which ST. Pat
rick figures prominently. and which may
be taken as a sample of Celtic mythology
in its most awe-inspiring form.
Contemporary with the saint there lived
In Man a giant OF monstrous sizo. strength
and ferocity, who was the terror Of the
islanders, and who. like all his kind, was
addicted TO human flesh. This monster
was blessed with three legs. and so agile
was he that he could leap at one bound
from ST. Patrick's isle to Peel hilI, dis
lance of more than 800 yards. Such was
his fearful strength that FIVE large boul-
ders of white quartz, weighing altogether
many tons, were severally hurled by him
from the same isle to the side of another
Hill nearly three miles away, above place
called Snergydhoo, and there they are TO
this day, bearing the finger marks OF the
giant where he grasped them. Visitors 10
Pee, castle are always told the legend, the
white stones being visible on the side OF
the hill In the distance.
For attempting TO Kill ST. Patrick the
monster was curscd by the holy man In
the Virgins name. and fed the island. So
overcome was he by fear and in su-h a
hurry was he IN get away from the pres
ence of the angered saint that. with cne
awful leap. he cleared the space between
St Patr.cls's isle and Contrary head. about
a mile southwark from the castle. and
tell the fate that subsequently befen him,
but II II assumed that he persisted In The
waters OF the Irish sea, and that his body
was cast up by the waves. AZ any rate.
outside the castle walls. On the north
western side IL THE Giants Grave"
where The fhree-iege-d monster IL said TO
have been buried. the mound that marks
his resting place being more than sixty
fee; in length.
This story Is interesting in another way.
because 1t IA commonly believed among
the Manx that the idea of THE Three
Legs Of Nan" was originality suggested by
It. This strange device YVES FIRST ado3;esf
as the hanx coat OF arms by Alexander
III. king OF Scotland. about A u. iZ7a.
after he had purchased the sovereignty ~
the kingdom OF Man ard Of the ialezs
frera Its last Scandinavian SOVEREIGN.
Magnus VI. OF Norway.
JAMES KERMoDE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
ORIGIN OF FAMILIAR SONGS.
Antiquity OF some Uncertainty Abou
the Birthplace OF Others.


Casselrs Saturday Journal.
"The Csmpbeils are Comm " is a ,ery
old Scottish air. Copies OF IL date back
10 le2c.
zone Bumper AZ Parting" Is one of the
best known OF Moose's convivial songs.
The tune was called MOL Rec In the
Morning"
Come. Landlord. FIJI the Flowing
Bowl" dates from the time of Shake
spesre II appears in one OF Fletcher's
plays.
Cheer Boys. Cheer was the work Of
Charles MEckay. the music being by Hem
~ Russell II was the outcome OF al even
tag Of conviviality in 1s4s.
Drink 10 Me only With Thine Eyes"
Is from a poem entitled THE Forest" by
Ben Jonson. The air is an adaptation
from one Of Mozarts opera melodies.
ALLAN Water was written by Matthew
Gregory Lewis. better known In literature
rs Monk Lewis whose weird tales were
tho fashion when Scott was young.
.'What Are the Wild Waves Saying n
duet that was once Immensely popular.
WAS suggested 20 Or. Joseph Edwards
Carpenter by the conversation in "Douhey
and Sen"
Rails Britannia" Is usually credited TO
James Thompson. II first appeared IN 4
play entitled Alfred" by Thompson and
"a Arne.
The Wearing % the Green" exists IN
several forms and versions. Tho best
known one was written by Dion roeci-
caalt. the dramaiist. IL Is sung by shaun
the Post In "Arrsh-ns-Poguc.'
scots VIVA Haze was by Rurns. 7,
was written on a dark day While the
author WAS on n Journey. The tune Is
"Hry Tu'iie Tuttis." an old march that ~
I'll
men 1t Baunockhurn.
"A Life on tho Ocean Wave" was the
work o. Epcs FsrSent. an American poet.
thu idea berg suggested 70 hin during a
walk on The Sattcry IL New York one day
whsa a hiEn wfsa WAS hiu~ia= IN from
the sea. Il vas set 10 music by Henry
Russell.
The Las; Rose Of summey.A,oa OF
ratus IavoriJe songs, was the work 81
Thomas Mocre Ths melody Is very an
clent i;'sh lGne. formerly known as The
Grove, OF Biarncy," Ths tune has been
found y celicctioas e. IsisA music a; least
90 ySafs oit.
'rhs Bsac BsIs 81 Scousad-' was The
work - Annis NcNicar. afSerward Mrs
Grant the daughter g Z Scofiish cfsicer
IN tho british array, The melody was lans
ssuevAA-l 20 hr scottish. eu, = now known
10 be- English origin. orsas ar old En-
slisAs' uik song.
KY zen MAr1urnssn" was written ny
Mrs swfors. az Irssa lady. whose soaEs
nfsesya ears aso ere n aixh repate. The
music a. ~ Crouch. a. eccentric Eeoiss
who inAais Oh aSe aai poverty begged his
way irfv a concert given nv Titieas that
Re rssght hear bis ewa composition ftly
sung.
bess, Was 81, ~ him - an IRISH tuae called
The Old " d an" Moore heard the .ure
from A nitrf asier. ~Tofe & down, and
siscerngzx ~ beauty. Determined that u
should have better vorcs than the non
..-rsicnt seFs~s 70 v Aich i was sgzg ~ the
irtsh pesxssff,
s.rH HAng Ny Harr en- a W.lsow Tree
has AtfzShsa 70 IL a BIT IF FeyAl romance.
IL va. written ~ yurzs rsass.san VINO
became tssplv eas snsrest Of oa-ca Victoria
q year or 50 isesore she assembled the Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Eugene Field In Ha-per's Weekly.
Pen. i hayN words to say that concern
both you and me. often;.rnes thou hast
spoken OF me; knowing my modesiy. thou
well. sometimes Ill. but always in kind
ness. for thou art q sweet pen, ard owe
thee passing well.
Pen. thol hast been my companion many
years, and thou hast served me diligently.
Though I neglected thee. thou di1st not
chide me; though often I o'er5urthened
thee with labor, thou d.dst not complain.
Thou hast been my patient servitor. my
helper. my solace, my benefactor. Whea
! was aweary thou dilst refresh me. when
Jared i'll thou didst console me. when /
was In sorrow thou didst soothe my grief
But. sweet pen. the words / have to say
are not OF the love and gratitude l bear
thee. but rather OF those children that have
como out OF the years thar thou and
have done our task together. 1t Is now
the time when these children are to go
forth into the world, and Il behooveth us
thee and me-to acknowledge them to Re
our children. sad give them our blessing
withai. Some of these children are fai-er
than the Others, but all are fair In our
eyes. sweet pen. for they are ours. and
they shall speak for us when we are gone.
That which is fairest IN them is OF thee.
and that which Is not 50 fair Is OF me.
Tor am EuE an III creature. Whilst tn0l
art a most sweet and q most fair pen,
and a most delectahle.
My pen. let Us say to these children
these words: Go forth. little lyrics. AMI
sing TO the hearts of men. The beautiful
world Is full OF song, and t. voices may
NO, be heard at all-but sing on. children
OF ours, sing 10 the hearts OF men, and
thy song shall AT least swell the universal
harmony that hespeaketh Gods love and
the sweetness Of humanity"
And as you know right well. my pen, il
hath ever been the custom with them that
send children into the world, 90 name for
them some patron exalted in riches. In
station. and in power. Such an one do
know-rich in gracious feeling. high In
the generation of all hearts. and mighty IN
the practices of charity. To him shall We
dedicate this work OF ours. that he may
know, and ali else who read these words
nav know. too, that the vslor. the virtue.
and wisdom OF his life sre 20 stand hence
forth as sponsor - these c.rsing ones of
ouTs.
Sweet ven, unto my only brother-ma1e
dear TO me not alone by his countless acts
OF affection. bat also by HIS devoiion--to
him let Us dedicate these lyrics: TO him
le, us commit them tenderiy. but with con-
ndenee that cemeth with gratitude. reve:-
and love.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

cheney. fcr they have I'll, done TO-DAY What
solr exceilency so Eioriousiy did at Iarnsa.
"a SAn Domingo thirty years axo., Cub
q oatchery. ~'as
particulars o. the raid that was made Nv
Spanish troops on the town az Gaatae
neG Msr-ansc. On February =. were re-
yeo Yesterday in a letter from man n
SAssaa 10 friend Ia this country. The
~neer OF the lester Is German. who has
ne interes; in the war. and his account of
The letter saws: '''- 49,
Nn TIE newspapers Of this city you viii
SO .nst TOUR days ago the otsictal s,,s-
patches announced that battle had taken
place At Punfa Bravo, and that the reee,s
aaa twenty men killed ard ssssesn were
maae prisoners by the Spansaras, rh.s i
- .Sise. absolutely fasse have the facts
W. ssVefai trustworthy eye-witaesses
what happened was, that rsss, S.sr,ss "a
aoous 10 men made an attack on f,unta
hfsva- where the Sraaish officer. u1,h
soMe .nirty soldiers. resisted so long as he
was scie 70. When the officer saw TIA, l,.s
ammunition was setting exhausted. he sent
word 10 Marfanao. From this n,.cs n
mixed column OF regulars and VOLUNTEERED
Win several eanncnx. lift at caee. Sus
whsn they reached punta graya the rss~ls
naa ALREADY gone toward Gaatso. and the
spaa-a ARCS went after them. When they
got 10 Guatao the rebel force had already
ieft, and great excitement prevailed Ia the
place amoag the pexesable inhahitart..
me spanish column entered the town at
the cry OF Viva Esaana' and .Musraa los
Aamhisss' death TO the Manhiscsl ana In
most savage way they fell upon all whom
they met with the hrf,s of their guns.
with their eayoncts. and with their swo.Sis.
kaiaS about thirty. anfeng whom were
several women. and taking and bringing
mere some fifteen OF the peaceful inhahi-
tants OF the place. who viii be saumarlly
tried by ceurf-martiai. although all OF them
have beea identified as homes, working peo-
pie.
You may imagine how fearful the thing
must have been when the Marquis De Ger
vera, present mayor Of Marianao fwho aid
not conduct the attack "a the papers have
SAID, was horror stricken. and said that
he was coming TO see Gen. weyler and tell
him the whole truth. 1 don't know whether
he has done so or whether he will do so
later. These a;roeious occurrences have
caused so much indignation here that sew
eral dispatches have been sent to your city
in regard to it,
Gen. Weyier has telexraphed to Duray
de LONE since his arriva, here that NOBODY
has been shot. and that he has set at liis-
eriy several Cuban leaders made prisoners
at Managua. This again Is fa.se. because
know II TO be tact that throughout the
country peaceaSle people are heiag shot
and assass.na.ed on q large scale. From
all directions families come into the city
complaining that they have icst father.
q son. or . brother What a savage set Of
people. When will the United States or
come ether nation intervene for the sake
OF humanity
Meanwhile Maceo has got over the fam.
OTIS military Gordon and Joined Gomez with.
out m.shsp."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
RECOGNIZE THE CTBASS.

Ani now speak out. IL ye be men.
When was IL wrong 20 speed the rtrhts
Why hails the Land OF Freedom when
Frcsnen are winning Freedoms fsatr
From gulf to lake, from SEA TO sea.
We've seen the SpanssrI@ colors xane
Ard nos Gre cheer for Cuba free.
It's liberty Still wars with Spain.
The captain generals haaahiy boast
Has been izrobfy p1f 20 ahams:
The patriot lands from coast 70 coast
Have bizxea their way with steel and
fame.
Across the waves their raliytnK cries
We hear. vs. See their flashing tag;
Tet st.A the starry banner flies
As unres2onsive as a rag.
shaM chain and scourge AMI strangers
rcose.
RaEAas and outrage grim await
Their h.o8sy an! accustomed use
Fer those given Ger 10 spain by fatef
Nay By the boEcs OF James Monroe
Asf BY a snsls0n free,sser s4asa.
Speak out and let the whole world know
Columbia quarts the Western rain,
John Paul Bocoek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

Relieves = darn 81 superb burs.nre n,
water The bowels are a Kind OF a sl,tf@s
gate OF the system. a21 serve 10 carvv -
su2srrugtsss sn4ca Eor,1 o.herwis. 49,
nnt damage Il. Gso7ssttpaiioa chstyfyrts tbfe
avenue OF escape. Hcste:;ers sto-r,s-s
Hitters opens u AMI relieves TIE system
p.ete.y, ast does rot. ike violent rurs-,-
dive. grips. convGase ana 3rerch ihe ha.'si.
ard leave them weak and uEfs for 4~ar-s,-o
service AffTwar5 On shc contrary A. g.
yis-efaEas ard regulates Al the sane ~.
rast II relieves them. II also strenefhs.s
ara iytuarfs zctfNlfy 20 the stomach 49,
and Si1nsSs. cosa1teF@cts tenaracy -
system Fer the rc,sef ant prevrufie, T.,
~nfisx ar1 fever, BILIOUS rs-niftenf ,sr--,S
axCs ard agoe cake u has no peer Rrl.l1.,,
-s9tst@rn re,nsstiee. F=-sczss cerVa ies-.-,, >
sa-r-srx from the t<bt]!sy Or irfirrnlties =,
Az ara Il highly beneficial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
A MIXED RELATIONSHIP.

=. I1c.rfs GIoos-Demqcrat.

=. Iscsfs Globe Democrat.
Ex-Press9eaf Har-ison-s hro.her-fr-,av
Judge J. n Scott. at present visiting
tn this city. at sociai gath
very Unexpectedly that be was about IN
become his own father The sub5ec, OF
General Harrisons approaching wedding
vas being discussed with q party OF
Trends when some one asked Judge Scott
that would not somewhat compisca,e
and ,argle up the limbs of the family
Tree Fer a nomeat the question scrae-
Enat stunned the gentleman, and then the
party commenced to try TO solve the mat
ffmoniai problem. and the deeper ;hsy
went into the subject the more mystiaed
fhey became. ard finally /, was given up
~ IN unfathornable ta-gle. Several Of
the notes made and calculations formed
were preserved and given 20 the press.
OF the existing Relationships Judge Scott
Is fully informed. Il was in trying to To-
cate the limb OF his OWE tree after the
wedding shall have taken place that nc
became confused. After several hours OF
deep mental exercise he arrived at these
conclusions. Il am now General Harri-
sons brother-in-law. ard Mrs Dimmick.
his prospective bride. IL my niece After
they are married my brother-in-iaw will
become my nephew. and my niece. coase-
q1en',y. WILL become my sister-in-law.
Then. OF course, 1 will become my own
nrother-in-law. and also my niec.'s
b-other-in-iaw.
Now" slowly continued the philo-
sophicai reasoner. deivins into the future
q htt'e deeper. IF this contemplated union
should be productive OF q Claimant for
the ancestral hat. he win be ms nephew
ana also my Granddaughter. / will be his
uncle ard his granduncle. whewi" ejacu-
lated TIE udge. as he wiped the perspira-
ton fr5i.i hts brow. that will ccmpN-
cate matters. Just see here. Now, In order
to be uncle and granduncle TO one and
the same person. II must necessarily fol-
low that / am my own father, and--oh.
blank the whole thing. anyhow. am not
going TO rack my brain over other peoples
troubles" aad UP jumped the judge.
somewhat exasperated
The logical result OF the union was
quite astonishing. ard the judge and the
guests sat down to figure it out again.
arriving at the same conclusion. Then
some one ascersained that General Har-
rison would become his own nephew snd
cousin OF his own son. should one be
born, and who will. also. be second
cousin to his brother and his fathers
nephew. At this point the mental exer-
else subsidies. Judge Scott agreeing to
furnish palatable beverage IL his guests
would keep inviolate their secret. But IL
leaked out. and has been given 10 the
press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

N ,nciose the whole Il the fortidcations
and es,cies. asticei buildings.
TIE castle itself covers i've out OF the
seven acres comprising ST Patrick's Isle.
This island - rcT connected with the OPP
r.oslte hgl By substantial caussway.
10. a fridge between the castle and
che hi! on the one hand. ami 90 the 9TH
er she.sersns the harbor from westerly
storms.
The parishes o. the island are respse-
lively nannsi after the church. Or kirk"
IN each. srf the ancient saint TO whom
n vas dedicated. Thus there are NIX
Patrick. Kirk German. Kirk Michael. Kirk
s-ssreas. kirk BriSe. Kirk Braadaa. Kirk
Maiew. Kirk Lonan. Kirk Maroxn and
o.nsrz-seventeen IN al. Peel ss situated
IN Kirk German A9ycining this. on the
south. IS Kirk Patrick. where. until quite
recently. stood veserable crucitorrt
cht..ea, which vas supposed TO occupy
the ste cs one =s.ii more ancient, buiit
By -. patrick himself But rew church
Aas been erected = short distance from