davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
on THE HEIGHT.

HE.
I dreamed last night, my darling.
1ha, YOU stood on n height.
Arr.,yed In shimmering garments.
And glorious 10 the sight 1t
And ali the roads OF all the car'h
ed up 10 where you STOOD,
The very apotheosis
OF gentle motherhood; g.,
And people came from near anu ''''
The lowly and the great
TO gaze in wondermenl upon
You in your regal state;
H,It ah, my love. in all that throhs'
That had been drawn 10 tnee'
one narsDu only held thy gaze
And /. oh, Joy, was he.
SHE.
And In your dream. pray ieiI i"e'
AS / stood upon that height,
Arrayed In shmmcring garments
And glorious 10 the sight
There on that lofty pinnacle,
As Ina splendor stood,
The very apotheosis
0f gentle maidenhood- ,
And as the people pressed arouhu,
The IoWly and the great,
TO raze with wonderment upon
Me in my regal state,
Oh tell me tell me truly; -
And relieve my troubled MINI
"A Il stood up there In glory: $1,000,
D'u ny cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

that famlly's gorng reputation by coming In hrst
and second with Of 1870 and 1871. respectively
for two rounds Of the II VIII BE- remembered
that the Rev Or. Roderick Terry and MS son. Rod
erck have made some OF the best amateur scores
among th. Arlslev members Miss and Mrs Terry
were eXaci.v even in their morning round. with %
each and Miss Terry then gained her lead OF one
stroke in the afternoon. Miss Brooks and Miss Susan
Klrkham who tied for third place with scores OF l1S
seem t. be evenly matched. though much below the
two leading players in skill by her victory. Miss
Terry silver loving and the title OF cham
MON woman golfer OF the club On Saturday after
noon there wl br a mems driving competition on the
links FOR a prize offered by several women Of the
c!ub
The summaries Yesterday were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

London editors and say. ~ am American" they
always laughed At the time she wondered why.
but she learned afterward that In their opinion the
word American" was written ali her, and her
statement unnecessary as 20 be lulicrous She
is known in the English capita The American
girl in London" the nickname having been given 10
her by George X. Sims in the beginning Of her Eng
Nsh career. and Il is not all unusual FOR people %
say when sha appears in the theatre or any other
nublc place, "Oh there T. the American girl They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

l,can Club and honorary member ol 'he C"''s"
Mrs Stacey said The advocates OF the free
coinage OF silver have been for years relterans the
statements that the act OF 1873 stopping the coinage
Of the silver dollar. was surrepuuousN passeu
,ba, oven the members Of Congress did not know
vrha. ,bev were voting for. and that the act was
passed a, the insiigation Of men VINO were inter-
ested in forcing corner on gold.
gwen so-caued well-informed men have told me
that the framing and passing of the act were ooth
steal;hily accomplished.
oTh,s is all a mistake. Before passing the Senate
the bill had been for several months on the files
Of members What was s,ealthy In this? Previous
to its passage, which was by vote OF - 10 a. II
was discussed for two days by Senator's Sherman.
Sumner Morrill, Bayard and number of others
Where were the members who say they knew
nothing about it
The bill did not pass the House Of the Congress
OF 1870. but was introduced in that branch OF the
next Congress on March g. 1871. BY the Hon. William
d. Kelley OF Pennsylvania and ten months later
In January, 1892. It was favorably reported upon.
1t was nearly three years before the bill
formally and finally passed Could 1t be possible
FOR all this discussion TO be carried in stealth for
that length OF time?"
Mrs. 6taceys paper continued throughout in this
vein, and at It's close an Interesting and animated
discussion OF the question took place between the
the latter visitor. Mrs V. T.. Tagliaferro. chair
man OF the tenement work. made report Of what
sne and her committee are doing. 1t very en-
Courag1ng, and the daily Of the ladies surely
winning votes for sound money and Mckinley.
me chelsea Club has taken the Xth Congress
Ostlct Tor mousse ohOuse. everyday canvassing
and the territory takes in the enements from Hous-
.Sn-ss. 70 forueth-st. and from Seventh-ave. TO
,hwenln-a'e campaign literature In three or four
languages is being freely distributed throughout
the district and the enthusiasm of the active work
ers grows stronger every day.
Inc chelsea is the youngest Of all the women's
eeuxlHares, being less than year old. With Mrs
e. VI SWlnney as It's president: Mrs. X. NJ. Grove
Y. T.. TagliaferrO
spohdlng secretary; Mrs. f.. Stroud treasurer. and
MIS- WILDWOOD vice-p president. (; Is well Differed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
WOvEN.S TOrRNlMENT AT IRDSLEY.

The first tournamen, Tor the women's champion
shi, Of the Arisley Casino Golf Club was played
Yesterday over the course Ariscy the Hudson
I, Is only a few months since the women OF the Ca
no FIRST took up the game. and considering their in
.xnerience and the well-known difficulty Of the links.
several OF the scores were highly creiitable Miss
Funire Terry and Mrs John T. Terry. jr.. maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ms e,vuoyss REPORTED DIVORCE.

,rhs Supreme Court OF South Dakota Is rtpor'e'
% have granted a divorce to Mrs Ed''n H. o'
$50 81 No l2s East Fifty-ninth-st. New-f ork-
cbe was the wife Of Dr. Robert > Smiho"s' ,ep
,,I. ,hvs,cian Of that address Her ihar'ias"
"'' . n,os.d by her mother. Mrs. Angelina
Grane who died the Hotel BrunswiTk Two ABOUT
ago and left her properly; a"o Sars Simm1ns Is
con.esting the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

HE Chelsea WOmen's Repub-
lean club held is regular
weekly meeting yesterday
afternoon in the clubrooms.
No. 253 EiGhth-ave. The
president. Mrs. +. G. Swim
ncy. called the meeting TO
order At $3.50 O'Clock. and
the recording secre:arys re-
port Of the last meetings
minutes was read and
adopted. The paper OF the
afternoon, entitled The
Crime OF 1873" was read by
Mrs. Maybank Stacey, cor
responding secretary Of the
YES, End WOmen's Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

ISIS ELIZABETH BANKS.
the enterpris!ng Young wo-
maa who interviewed Ii
Hung Chang for a London
paper. is an American. one
might have suspected a. much
from the nature OF her
achievements. and II j. only
necessary to see her To have
ones suspicion confirmed.
Miss Banks says thar when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ONE WAY or GETTING THERE.

Congratulate me. Old boy-at last I'm on the top
round OF the ladder OF success.
WELL here's to you. But I'll bet you got there by
turning il upside down."-lChicago Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
BAzFssa!l|a-.IElz11

MIR. l.. T. S--itOt watci-not tepid water-i> "A
really valuable remedy in many OF bleeding.
lIemOrrhaEe from The stomach may b" controlled
by making the patient sip hot water and bleeding
from the nose may also he checked by having the
patient sit win the feet In water hot as can be
borne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

A Young Nurse-In cases Of extreme dryness OF
the mouth. a common condition in fever and other
wasting diseases rub the tongue With pure gycer-
inc and II will afford much relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Eleanor-An excellent remedy for blis,ered feet l.
tallow dropped from lighted candle into the pa IN
Of the hand and mixed with spirits. Rub the feet
thoroughly with II going TO bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

THE CHELSEA WOMEN's REPUBLICAN
CLUB HOLDS \ LIVELY MEETING.

,,ps v,yBANK STACEY TALKs-THE CRIME of
1873" THOROUGHLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WOMEN AND BRIGHT SPEECHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
SHE IS AN AMERICAN.


Is THIS LITTLE MISS BANKS. WHO JUST
NOW Halls FROM LONDON TOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

son. OF New-York: Mr. Halliday, OF Yonkers; Henry
Clay Jewett and Josiah Jewett, or Bunalo NJ. Z,
ArnOtt. OF Elmira. and Louis Weed. OF this city
Nathan Hall Jewett was best man The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. r. G. QuennelL After
the services at the church. a wedding breakfast
served at the home OF the bride No. River
Terrace. Guests were present from Detroit. f.lmre
Yonkers. Brooklyn, Syracuse, Rochester and Buf-
lalo.
Norwich. Conn. oct. IA fashionable wedding
occurred at Christ Church in this city at noon to-
day when Miss Rosale Decatur Lanman. daugh-
ter OF the late Rear-Admiral Lanman, L. 8. N,
and Observation-Disclosures of Governor Jonathan
Trumbull was married TO Charles e. Richards. Of
Boston. The ceremony was performed in the pres.
ence OF a large assemblage by the Rev X. IL. Mel
son. rector Of the church. The best man was Louis
J. Richards. of Norwich brother of the BRIDE
groom. Miss Mary T.. Richards. sister Of the bride
groom. was maid of honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Katharine Burnham. Miss Ada Richards.
Miss Mary II. Paddock and Miss Laura Lanman.
Haven: George Endicott and Frederick NJ. johnson.
OF New-York city Charles Amos johnson, George
G. Butts and John VI. Johnson, OF Norwich.
Worcester, Mass, Oct. i+.-Henry Forbes Bigelow.
OF Boston. and Miss Eliza rockingham Davis.
daughter OF Edward L. Davis. OF Worcester. were
married at 1890 o'clock to-day All Saints
Church in this city. The ceremony performed
by Bishop William Lawrence and the Rev. Dr. A.
II: Einton. the rector. The ushers were r. II.
Weld. jr., Lincoln Davis. Samuel r, Page. Russell
Lincoln. jr.. and Henry Towne, of NewYork: NJ. A.
De w Howe. of Bristol. r. L. and Livingstone
DAVIS the brides brother j. Lawrence Mauren. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Guild. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Treat Paine and Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Sprague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
european advertisements

european Advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will dnd
the London once Of The Tribune. IS Fleet Street. E.
scr.ptons for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Susie-Sometirnes even In the best regulated
kitchens, pots boil over. Either salt or conee
grounds sprinkled on the stove Immediately VII!
help prevent the odor spreading throughout the
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
Brighton, England.
Hotel metropo|e.

The most comfortable and
luxurious seaside Hotel In the
World. Finest Cuisine and
Wines. Music by Hotel Or
chestra during Luncheon and
Dinner En- pension terms
may be arranged.
Proprietors:
The Gordon Hotels, Limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

RassiA-An authority states that few grains Of
sal, added 10 the coffee before pouring on the boil
ing water improves the flavor. Then set the pot Oh
the back Of the range and LET II stand Tor ht'een
minutes before serving. Boiling 1t destroys the
aroma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Miss Annie Porter Lynes VIII he married to
Charles Merritt Field al 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
a, tn. hom. Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
e Iyn.s No l52 West Ftfty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Miss Florence +. Benedict daughter or the late
f. A. Benedict OF this city, was married last Sat
,rdav at the summer home OF her aunt. Miss r.
n Perkins in Plymouth. Mass, to Edward Boucke
phi D. OF Bremerhayen. Germany. The ceremony
was performed in the presence OF a small company
bv The. Rev Newton Perkins OF this city. assisted
by the Rev f. II. Rouse OF Plymouth. The bride
wore white silk and her mothers pearls and laces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

The marriage OF Miss Blanche Pauline Stonehill.
daughter OF Sigmund II. Stonehill. 10 Myron J..
Webster took place nj noon yesterday at the home
OF the brides father. No. l3s West Forty-eghh-st
The marriage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Or Silvermcn. who oficiated In place OF the
Rev. DR. Gustav Gottheil o. the Temple Emanu-
Fl, who was slightly indisposed. Members OF the
two families were present In the drawing-ro
The bride wore a gown ~ silver gray moire We
lour trimmed with garnet velvet and Honiton
lace There bridesmaids. maid OF honor
nor ush-rs Arthur Stonehill. the brides brother
was Mr. Webster's best man. The ceremony was
followed by seated breakfast for the immediate
relatives and II was supplemented by n reception
from 800 until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

The marriage OF Miss Isabelle Henry. the third
daughter OF Mrs Henry +. Henry. 10 Eugene
Yancey Cohen took place at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the brides mother. No
=, West Twenty-nfth-st The Rev. DR.. II. b.
Mendes performed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception The bride. who was given
away by her mother, wore a gown Of white satin
tn. Veil OF old lace was fastened with natural
flowers There were no attendants for the bride
or bridegroom The ushers DR.. A. +. Hem
bricks Clifford Hendricks II. A. Nathan. s. A.
Henry an uncle OF the bride; y. g. Backer
Charles 6. Stackeberg a. W Drummer and Lee
EOhnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

The marriage OF Miss Viola Bermuda Murray,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray.
OF No ~ West Nneticth-st.. 10 Robert Emory How
ard will take place "a the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest F'ifth-av- and Forty-tfth-st., on Wcdnes
,lnv evening October 2l at O'Clock. The rector of
The. church the Rev. ID. Parker Morgan. VIII per-
form the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Cooperstown y. Y, Oct 1.-THE marriage OF Mis-
Almira Il. Davidson. youngest daughter OF Deput
Secretary OF State Andrew Davidson to Nathanis
T. Willis took place here this afternoon. Mr.. WIFI
Is a graduate OF Hamilton College. and is
practising attorney In this village. Among thos
In attendance from out OF town were General job
Palmer Secretary OF State. and Mrs Palmer. an
Mrs W H. Bum. OF Brooklyn. wife Of the Ar
praiser OF the Port Of NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

Miss Elise Seibs was married TO Charles Fulle. at
o'clock last evening. at the home OF her mother
Mrs Ernest Weickert OF No 2i3 West One hun
red-and-twenty- third-st. The marriage service
was read by the Rev Dr. William j. Harsha pastor
OF the Second Collegiate Reformed Church. Lenox-
ave. and One hundred and -twenty-thrd-st Miss
S-ibs. who was given away by her brother. Will
lam H. Seibs Of Bridgeport. Conn. was attired in a
gown OF ivory white satin. trimmed with duchess
and point lace and a veil Of tule. The bridge
grooms brother Jonathan Fue. OF Columbia Col
lege was best man The ushers Harry
Bryan and Charles Becker, of Stapleton. Staten
Island The ceremony followed by a small
reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

BInghamton. y. Y, Oct fisherman s. Jewet..
of Buffalo. and Miss Helen T. Hallock. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Hallock. OF this city. were mar
rled this morning at II 30 O'Clock at Chrsts Church
Miss Florence Dennson, OF Syracuse was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Helen Smith
and Miss Janette Hull. OF Detroit. Mich: Miss
Moore of Philadelphia; Miss Lillian Jewett. Of
HuffaIo and Miss Louise Hagaman and Miss Agnes
Weed, Of this CITY, The ushers were James Rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

,rh. wedding OF Miss May Leonora Bermann to
Samuel schlesinger was celebrated last evening at
& o'clock. at the nome OF the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs Leon Bermann. No % East Seyenty-sev;
III ~ The ma rriage ceremony was performed
~ m Roy DR. Alexander II. Gesmar. OF Brook
I'm The bride. whose maid OF honor was her sister
Us attired In a gown Of white satin trimmed
"i,h noint lace and veil OF tue. After the mar
riap. ceremony there WAS reception and supper
."ry.d by Nazzetti. MI and Mrs. Schlesinger. who
viii spend their honeymoon In the West VIII make
their home IN New-f0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

The wedding Of Miss Irene T.. Andruss 10 Johh ~
,,eer took place last evening at o'clock. AT the
homo NJ the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Andruss No. 5l2 East Observation-Disclosures
feminist The marriage ceremony WAS performed
hv the Rev Dr. G. Ernest Magill. Of lioboken, y j..
and II was followed by large reception The
b-,,.s gown was OF white satin. hounced with point
Lace and her veil was OF tulle There were no
bridesmaids or maid OF honor The bridegroom $
~ ~ ~ was Charles T. Haughian The ushers
we're Alexander V. Campbell and the bridegroom =
brother. Henry Andruss. a reception, to which sew
rai hundred guests were invited. followed
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-22
III. s,o.t.d p.iirosa Shareholders.

Poor's last Manuel shows that the en-
tire interest paid in the United States
on railway bonds and other debt, to-
gether with the dividends on stock,
averaged only 2.94 per cent for 1895,
while dividenes on stock alone aver
aged only a little owe 1859 per cent.
What farmer or other property owner
would be satisfied with q return OF a
little over II per cent q year? II 1T be
answered that some stocks have been
''~watered,"a liberal deduction on that
score would still leave the average re-
turns on stock bought by bonafide in
vestors far below those to which
ordinary investments are entitled. But
bonds are not ~watered, yet the interest
which they have yielded for many
years has been very much less than
the ordinary interest rates on the av-
erage. Poor's Manual figures that and
the dividends on stock since 1890 as
follows:
1890 1891 1892 1898 1894 1896
OF bonds ,......... Az 4.5 4.25 $50 All 4.2I
Dividends pr cent
OF stock ...... $50 l.S5 1 .93 SO l Ga l.a
Interest and divi-
dend per cent
stock and debt. 3.N 3 .0G 3.O1 800 2.S9 2.9
When it is remembered also tina,
hundreds of millions Of capital stock
and bonds have been wiped out Of ex'
istence. and, moreover, that in scores
of cases of reorganization holders OF Sc
curities have been heavily assessed In
order to retain some evidences of their
investment and a chance of a little re-
turn in the future, it will be admitted
that the railway stakeholder and bond
holder is not to be envied on account o.
the undue profitableness Of his specu'
lations.-Railway Age.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-22
IMPLICIT VI vOrsR.

The COURIER editor a~pprehends tnat
it. readers are fair and candid in their
dealings. There 10 not one of them
hut who q reflect carefully. The
important question before everyone is
this
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING.
Reader reflect. Analyze the utter
ances Of the leaders Of the popocratic
movement. Here the other day the
Omaha Sun-A virulent supporter of
Bryan and free silver in referring 10
the Gen. 6ickles-Alger party Of eight
or nine generals published these re-
marks:
"A casioad a Old bummers called generals
mo now touring the country on free passes and
sehe11 Oehes expenscs ARE paid BY 8 Hanna, tell
Mgtne people bow g vote. they were In
- ~ night: When the people stop -
taaoeesa : y sneugh y settle tile matter etc.
Do any veteran Of the war who
taught under The isg 70 preserve the
union beIstvs that such an insult as
shs shove should 80 unrebuked.
6onator retsigrew, October 8, in .
anosoh . Custer, this state, said:
49, 80 Who speeds thirty days working
e|las sesss yeass q btu We carry
~ snns naa believe for !
&s@43s5SSSSSM
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-22

The other day VI heard O Bryanite-
and he Is q leading one in our CON-
notwithstanding very loudly that he
believed that Archbishop Ireland had
been bought up by Mark Hanna-and
for that reason only was it that Honest
John Ireland expressed his views as a
citizen to the American people. Such
= charge 10 90 wilfully false, 20 gIaring
. lie on its face that the man who may
utter 1t should be choked. Then
another free silver advocate imagined
that he struck something wonderful in
his speech that practically acknowledge
cd free silver. Here Is what the Bishop
said:
The only men benefted-and they are few
t00ay. and Is Is scarcely worth while to bring
around , revolution in the country to benefit
snem--aIe tee debtors who may have gold on
hAnd, 4iio VINO, ny free coinage will have their
st0ce double 10 nominal mot reaD value and will
be enabled 70 reduce their debts by one. half"
Now let US . what the bishop means.
He states that free coinage means a
dollar that will not circulate n
rent with gold-nothing else. In his
letter he repeatedly asserts it. Now
then, the silver dollar under free coin
age would be worth one-half a gold dol
lar, o. near that figure. What would
be the result, . man having gold by
converting It into silver he would be
euabled-only 20 far as his debts are
cOncerned-to buy nearly two dollars
II SILVER for one of his gold. Then
turning around he could pay his debts
in one-half the amount. Would that
be honestY
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-22
reasonable that he should obliterate his
citiZanshin2

citizenship? ,
But Archbishop Ireland makes no
claim to a commission to teach men In
the political order. He has never turn
ed the altar into a party platform, nor
used the pulpit as q ~breastwOrk from
behind which he might shoot envenom-
ed arrows at his opponents. He never
certificates in politices. What opin-
ions he expresses as John Ireland
simply, ard by virtue of his American
citizenship. Some little men In big
Office do these things. Conscious Of
their 'l~ittleness, and possessing more
ambition than humility, they find it
necessary TO their purpose to put the
official seal on their every utterance,
which or their individual merits would
be of but small account.
John Ireland is q manly man, every
inch OF him. While his detractors are
whispering in the ear, he prOclaims
from the housetop. For one to admire
such a man 1t Is not necessary to in.
dorse all his opinions.
Archbishop Ireland asks no man
to accept his political opinions
except only in 81 far as those opinions
commend themselves to the judgment
of his bearer or reader. If you are not
able to accept his political views, and
if you went to confess to him, and in
formed him Of your difference, he
would very likely say to you: THAT Is
all right, my son, but you come here
to confess your sins. not to speak of our
political differences. Go your way and
God bless you"
But Archbishop Ireland, who is thor
oughly orthodox in religion, is, in the
main, sound or politics, too. He il a
grand figure and stands without a peer.
Rich in intellect, though good in
worldly wealth: deyested OF all ''pride
of p~relacy," disinterested and honest, a
good Samaritan to all who fall by the
road side, whatever their race or creed
or party may be; a good shepherd to
the flock that God has placed him over,
going up to the mountains and down
into the glens In quest of the stray
sheep: a spotless priest, a fatherly
bishop, a noble citizen, q soldier of the
cross, an %upholder of the starry banner
in the red tempest of the evil day, an
orator of wOnderous power, whose
words are sparks of fire that fash out
from Il heart that is ever burning for
the glory OF God and the good of his
neighbor; such is John of ST. Paul. IL
it any wonder that he is admired and
beloved as he is? 1t is strange that he
should WELD an influence that is not
confined to st. Paul, nor the state of
Minnesota, but it is felt over the entire
republic?
And wherever the great mans in
duence goes, there great good will fol-
low. Archbishop Ireland's latest pro.
nouncement will bring thousands of
voters to the support of Major Nc
Kinley's candidature. Long live John
Of st. Paul.-Irish World.