davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
0rauclers 6otel Docket Snioe.
This lis, appears Mondays Wednesdays and Saturdays
HOTELS of THE WORLD.
For descriptive Booklets Tnformaon Circulars giving
Railway connections &C.. Of any Hotel below call or
address (send stamp
G1@Gs1 Tariff BWr@aW9
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G0OTGl, POCKET GW0lU[so
GRATIS.


"a. = means American Plan; T.. p European)
AsBURY PARK, y: J.....''' ColsHah House. now open
hATH BEAGH /. I. Arsyls Hotel open al =, year ar
do. Hotel Rennert. F. p. sl6O up
BOSTON, Mass. Hotel Nendome, A r.. 20
do. .Copley So. Hotel. E. p. sl5o up; A. p s. 80 up
BRISTOL. Il. L.............. Wolf Inn opens June
BROOKLYN. ~ Y.Hotel st. George. f. p: 81; a. P; 50
do. ................... san Carlos Hotel ~ f - UP
FIRE ISLAND Surf Hotel and Cottages now open
y. Y. onlce Townsend Building. Broadway 18th 81, -
FISHERS ISLAND. y. YThe Munnatawket A. r., sSO
CT. DARLINGTON. Mass. Berkshire Inn. A. r. - up
MIDDLETOwN SPRINGS. VT The M:ntxert; now open
Mineral Springs and SCIENTIFIC WATER CURE
NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l.: RockinEham. A. r. 90
do. Massaso now open
NEWPORT (W. Leland. Jrl. Ocean House. now open
do ......... Hotel Netheriand. f. p. So A. p. $
do. ..tChas. A. Davs) Hotel 81 Andrew, r. r. ~ 90
DO. IN b. Barry New ST. Cloud Hotel. f. p. 81 90
do. Nv Johnson QUINN Hotel Empire = 81 APt3
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. The Aldine f.,-ei. a. P $3.50
do. Tesaurant a la carte) New Lafayette. EP. 81 up
QUEBEC Canada Chateau Frontenac A. p 81 30
RICHMOND Va.The Jefferson. \. p 81 up f. p 81 80 up
sC.IIESEcTADY n Y.......The Edison. A. p. So 50
ST GEORGE Staten Island. The Castleton. A. p - up
ST LOUIS Mo- .Llndcl Hotel. f. p. 81 up AP 500 up
SYRACUSE, ~ y. Yates Hotel f. p. $780, A. r; -
TROY. n: Y.......... The Troy House; A p: % up
WASHINGTON. D C........ Arlington Hotel. a: p, IS
do. .....................Th Raleigh e. F.. sl5O up
WATCH HILL. r. I........... Atlantic Hotel now opel
do. Pllmpton Hotel now op'n
do. Iarkln fouse now open
WHITE MOINTAINS........... PRONE rouse now open
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
BUILDING PLANS.

Pan. for new buildings alterations have fled
NJ the Department Of Buildings as follows
New buildings. main Office
LIST ave e s. emit front from 95th TO 9sth-st;
for q three-rtory brick stone power sta
lion 2OI OIx2Osx279 Metropolitan street Railway
Porter of No G2I Hrosdway. architect .sa5oooo
lO3d st. n e corner 3d-ave; for story brick
fat with store 5OxlOO Jacob korn. of No 924
MAIDEN lane. archect ..................e..'. 10000
Mai-st, n city Hall PARK; for
stone public structure 42S33 city. owner;
tecis 's.o......e.." ..............,...... $1,000
Alterations. main Office:
4oh-s NJ. No II West. n fOur-stOry and base
ncnt brick dwelling: II Blanchard Dcmnick.
of No - West iath-s. owner; II J Harden
bergh Of No 10 West 23d- ST. architect. $500
23l st No 900 to 2i3 10 six story brick office
building with stores CHss Realty Corporation.
g. architect e.........'..,......... 1000
27h-si No 30 West: a three story brick ONCE
building. with store; Jane Falconer ~ No 33
$50 Broadway. architect ............'....... 1000
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
Vcarhrrs.


FINEAciER WANTED. .--Gentleman. for September;
peror teacher OF Commercial Branches who 10 fond
~ athletics for frscass boys boarding school Apply
TO Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON. American and Foreign
Teachers Agency. % Union Square. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AND
AT THE EXCHANGE.

The estate of Julius LIpmann has sold to Mrs.
Rosina Volhart the St. Beran. seven-story apart
ment-house. on "A plot 50xlOo at the northeast cor
ner Of Madison-ave and e-hundrcd-and-six-
feminist, at price said to be little less than
$4,000.
Michael Mccormick has purchased from Ottinger
Bros the four vacant lots at the southeast corner
OF Mornngsde Drive East and One-hundred- md.
twenty -frst-st., i00Xl00 feet upon which ne VIII
erect fve-s.ory hathouses. . -
four lots on the norhery side Of the Southern
Boulevard. 100 feet west of St Ann save: for i'm
II ediate Improvement also TO William JEFFREY four
lots OIL the northerly side Of One-hundred-and-
thirty y-ffth-st. 12j feet west OF ST. Ann's-ave
also for immediate improvement.
clark to F. E. RoWe the @' tenement- @ house No %
Jones-st., on lot 25x1C0
Henry Marks has sold for f. Kelly to Mr.. Corey
No. lis Manhattan-ave, II three-story dwelling Oh
private terms. go
H. W. Nichols has sold for Mrs. Robert Sewel her
country seat at Tarrytown, known as Ardnore, 10
P. c. Costello. of New-York. who will make 1t his
/. C. Minister has lea~ed the entire building No
1i2i Broadway. adjoining the Empire Iheatre. 10
Brownies English Chop House, now at No u West
Twenty -seventh-st. d. S. McEroy is. the owner
After extensive operations the house will be opened
total rental OF 100000
IN THE AUCTION-ROOMs.
The following was the result of the sales at
tion yesterday:
No II West hundred and -eghteenh;s;,t near
Lenoxave three-story sone-fr9nt nroc"sr sale
Marston watson ct al against Charles 8. Kendall
g, al; referee; Francis Il pSnenue; es attorney
BY Peter f. Meyer & Co, Edenwood ave. west
side 2S7S feet north Of St. James,stg Plot oxloo 70
Coon Aqueduct; amount due s3ss roTeo,Isule po,s &c
al: referee Edward Jacobs attorney. Elmer a.
Allen. TO F. W. Devoe, Si52
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

VIvIIIIsTON SEMINARY. Pr eparcs boys for any COL
w lege scientific school The most advanced methods
library gymnasium etc opens sept stn 1927 JOSEPH
H. SAWYER. NJ. A. Principal EasthsInp:on. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aisan ss"s;s + S"S S +
fSa'' %ap Of 1sssHSf' 6n7s & pam %ofsaSs S .
Same Se'f TO aPa Ellen II, chambers Prospect Ter
Berthe. rim i Edward n D. and John Raah to Aimira
J southard. No 299 ws,ave collateral iG.
"fa' 80 # W. " Of central Park West. years.... 20
Same to s. ssmael Hoyt ct al a. ws., rustess s-
Bullenkamp. Henry. and wife to Isaac Danen- >
cb.RS G.Is s Eta to e0Tns5 Rebeee Mathew 30
10 East csih-st years =
pederick. Thcodorc to Universal Trust Company
dan-ave. nsalments .:...................... G.
Del CATO pc. Maria g. ary m :, oGeTnsisO re.
Gsm' Xmora. Matthew ana John Pa.ca to Henry
+ Stevens jr. 3d-ave, 1870 # Of 172i-
DGrS l'di e Fan. the nGvsFy savings e
Edwards James d. to 90, Ferdinand Fo,sch. n
ForIinsky Harris ana wife TO Emily n Law
renee e1ecutrix. etc. Of John Lawrence. io2i-
st. n corner LeHngion-aye years -. a.
es Lexnsion-aye 81 IT n OF IO2d-st. years. lo
Same TO Emanuel G Bach, corner Lexington
Same to Lewis Bach same property. demand l.
Same TO Emanuel g Bach, Lcxington-ay ~
rower n o Clarence N. and wife to De Iasnci
Bcrier, wis-ave. 80 IT Of 1i5th-st.
r?aiham. j9hanne ~ Tiic Gga5aniee and .
Trust vmpany Ws NO rS % nSs Mesa st ib yesr ssy
nss Bank NsMniork o;ni6, Giiy corner & West o.,
xa1a soa ana o Wam Ta8.t corner '
san. Avenne ana sane pronerY
Kelly. Lille +. to Robert schell. No 40 West
Leon. SsiS Morris 's and wife to Thomas Gale 10 III
Martn Michael s5d wife to David stevenson
Brewing Company. " Locust-avc. 90 II c
OF 14oth-st, demand ..... ....:''..';;.......' o.
S"Sn "a WEE to Mar S M
pike and Washington-ave. s W Washineton-
ave. 1884 IT W southern westchester Turnpike.
Maiiahan. Susan M and husband to Payson Mer-
riI. jerome ave. 20. IT Of Travers-st.
MSnio' Ferdinand N to the Mercantile Trust Co.
trustee OF s Morse estate. No - West
Mc3eTmsck Mchae. to Marx and Moses oitinger.
corner Morningside-ave East and l2lst-st.
Ogden near James W. and wife to Mary Brenncman.
Ramsey Allan w and wife to David Mitchell.
Nos 80 and sos Fast l6th-st, years q mort
sissi' Fannie. and husband to Charles wonsky..
Irving vim o. Jennie r. to Elizabeth J stanclne.
237ih-st go It Of Keper-aye. !; year. :..... 1,
S'tss executor % eic Nos sic and SIS West i4cth~si
Smith. Matthew ' to the franklin Society Tor Home
EuSns and say9s, 1s S' Gal 81 to 49, m@p estate
Spro. Charles. and wife to the Equitable Life As
surance Society Of the United States No 81
sullivan Patrick !. To the Greenwich Building
and Loan Association. New York corner
Ryer-ave and lSOth-st. instalments. ........ g.
Thorn Leonard NJ. and wife TO the Institution for
the Savings Of Merchants Clerks. l1th-ave,
at centre line block between 45th and 10Th SITS. =,
Van Wrinkle Isaac and Margaret r. to Edward
yam wink;e, o3d-st. 36 IT OF West End
Well Herman and wife A Schel. 40 i5O Fast
Slst 81, year L.
Wilks Mary. and husband 10 John ii Burt, No
8O7 East IO6th-st years s......:..:.,... ....... !,
Edwards James -. TO Ferdinand ForsCS.
Southern Boulevard. 100 n W u 81 Ann's-ave.
year ...'....'..'....'.... "a,
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
Dnbl,c II otlce5.

JWUIII NUIItt3.
NOTICE-The Department Of Docks Will sell
~ =, nublc auction by Woodrow & Lewis auctoneers
Iuy 30 1891 ut p. NJ. the premises pav;ng plocAs
a. stones etc on Bank ethune and W. 18th SITS and
I.fh avenue For particulars see city Record
IT s. ENGINEER OFFICE Newport, H. L.
". Julv a. ls97-A public hearing will be given here
n, 10 A NJ August IS. 1897 to all parties Interested
a. tho pronosed lines 10 be established by the
In,ted states In the harbor Of Newport. r. l. d. w.
LAKEWOOD Major Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

Avenue D. corner sa-; - i57H5s; William s,,. 400
Ar.nne Ar ana S" i2l "a sx76 daniel Insraha.
referee to Frederick wasshausen ..., TOO"
ct sIr9sF al s rtdsrs& Ss%S
West Endays S COS io # ,n avfca Sf paTon aTal
st s!Sa:sii: Mathew % Callahan and WIFE to
shS @ bsssaay n Sf c'n'Fsi rss Park wi: issn %
Mo4ningslde ST ave East corner 2i't.t lcollS 100
0sth- st $ 575 IT W Of Central Park West. 2o6
100 ii; John De:ahunty. referee. to John ., 20
Baker a.; = W q, Amsterdam ave. 25x
iooii; the Equitable Savings Society to Iheo-
sonse11 SSIs BieaS1iSN nouidyard s. 100 (, AIMS.
ave iodSioo; Ferdinana Forsch and wife to 100
James vd Edwsds Ic, $ n.p evna f i;e a6x
FG5ss3n2aTS 2sic Na,han G.aSss gFSTH ''
Vie aso o, rs anS :; y lot ;;ss. i25 a. same
map; Mary 4eea9 si s g. nnTS map WaSeaei 5c1ii
S'1s chalt; smys and vile !o@T WI, Myds Sd:. $50
WilIiam p Rooney and wife to Mathew smith. 5000
81 iGss A% 81 isn len namey and o
wife Moser Arnd:stein exchange ga and 10 A. ="
100 Josephine Ko,mann Michael Man ~ Zoo c'Oo
''1iid Wider "rSm IN F Heferes Samuel Lane ,eo
same sne'utGo popcrty; samuel Lane, executor.
Wlnsow .4S apz6y g :, Of im:terdam-avc
iGsosl ~ Marcus s17 Na,San S al 10000
and another f6r4rt to ss MayoT 5000
11sth-st. corner Lexlng,on.aye S',,t s9xlooh;
Muller et al TO QUO ScNIeft
l1Gth-st. No 80 Moses Arndtstein and
wife TO Allan W Ramsay and wife. ...........
9th-st. s. 332. II II Of Avenue G. "a llxoS II;
BERNARD Friedman and wife to Katie Grosch
80 "a 6xI5G.7N irregular; John
sullivan TO benjamin F Trumpy. ....:...;
property; Sarah A Trumpy to John SUI
Lexington ave. 3. 81 II OF 1921 st, 4Ox4I.B;
an niarriS ro'"'''N' anu "''e ~ ....'... o. 900
175th-st. n s, 100 II OF l1th-ave. 25xl546X
25xl522 Bartholomew Mcdonald. as executor, -
Robert RathbOne o'VVu
Boston-ave. n e Teasda.e Place 2oxa43x
27xI04.9: Adoph Masseman and wife to Lena
Bathgate ave. s. 100 It $ OF 119th 81. 16S19o2x
I6.sxS9 10: Mary A Robinson 10 Mary J Obrien
3d-ave. lS0 II n OF 1928 st. lp2xlo36x
Sew = u Amorn and anoher % ...,.."... 5000
3d-avr same property Myron c Barton and wife
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
For Both Sexes-Country.

(,LLNToN LIBERAL. INsTITuTEMRoth sexe, Military
mant academies for bus.ess. L. s. Army ofcer de-
tailed by the Secretary o: War Superior advantages In
music. Faculty, buildings, equipment situation and
grounds unexcelied Latest mehods POSITIVELY Christian
Iady principal Ellen Hooker for rinr years lady
nTncipal OF Sage college Cornell University. Core
srondence invited ". {. JoS.N A. NJ. Principal Fort
pain
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24
pNGMM@ M@WN1rAlM HOUSE,

Mt Pocono Pa capacity. 300; liberal management mot
crate rates booklet +. j. HOOKER e. SON. Owners az
Proprs Information. etc. j. Crawford. Hotel Maripor
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

LNRIENDs SCHOOL. FOR BOTH sEXEs.-Founded In
II 1884 Excellent home. Students from all States
All denominations. Thorough work in English Science
Classics Music and Art. Address AUGUSTINE JONES'
IL. b. Providence v. l.
PENNINGTON IN j., SEaiINARY.-Convenient to
L.. New York Phlad'a. Bait and Wash'n Both sexes
Heahful. Beautiful 10 teachers. ~ courses
soG0 year. For beautifully illustrated catalogue. ad-
dress THOMAS HANION. Il. D.. President.
THE HUDSON RIVER 1NsTITUTE.-A classical sem;
heaiihful location Hudson River Valley Con-
music elocution For catalogues ad
dress Rev A. H. FLACK A NJ Principal Claverack " Y
vYIII.IIAMSPORT DICK INSON SEMINARY.-Bot
w Regular and elective courses Degrees con-
,arred. Fits for college, music modern languages
specialties Steam heat light. home comforts
Write for catalogue.
f. J. GRAY. ID. D.. President. Wiamsport Pa.
VIIESLEYAN AcADEMy. wi.BRAHAM MAss.-Botn
w Sexes. Nine Specialists In Classics Art
Music. Enlarged endowment ipsures superior advsn
at moderate EXPENSE Slst Sept 49, 1897
For catalogue address
VIM r. NEwHAIL. Prtn
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

DyrPTIsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Trb-
me received az their Uptown once No i242 Broad
way "a doo- north Of 3ls ST.. until o'clock p m; ad
regular Office rates until o'clock p m, VIZ Z9t SIN
ave 23d st: 1872 8have cor. z.h-st ~ Mauy nc
and l42 Columbusave.. near West 66th
. ioS West 42d-st 9th 32 East l4th-st so1
yVcst 4od-st between 1h and sth sves lo9 East 4th-
St a3s 3dave between 10th and I1th ss lCSS @ 80
ave near 4ist ST 554 3d-ave.: 10 Beeckerentc 20
Beecker 29Os Sd 240 East Istn,ss; i'sSi 90
iis East I6thst; 2O3 East 4sh-st; Ss8 oh-aSs: Soi
GoO Rroadway; 1863 Sd ave. 100 sth ave. lSS 2d-ave
753 A, the Harlem Offices 2o3l 30 aye Hsa,
Il3h-st.; 1856 East I2Jth-st. near 3d-aVe so "es.
i25th-st bet. 18th End Sth aves; 800 West l4ohs Az
the Rrookvn Of1cps :o7 Fu'on-st 12S Fulton-st
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

yT,HE PEEKSK1LL MILITARY hCADEMY.-64th year;
prepares for colleges and government schools thor
oigh business course. Open all the Fall term Sep
tember 18th Col. L. II. ORLEMAN Prin,
Peekskll. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

Gonntrn PROPERTY for Sale or 20 tet
IN THE CATsXILI.s-sUNsET PARK. adjoining Twl-
light Park delightful Ocatioa; cool; no MOSQUITOES
For sale or Will rent. a modern ottage. with all I'M
provemcnts fully furnished. including piano oedrooms
bathroom 10 foot piazza all around house abundance OF
running water; acres; tennis court crofuet; lo mn
utes walk railroad station Rent for season. s-oo
can or address w G. H. 543 Pearl Street. near Broad
way. y. Y. city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
now seem likely to take place within an

now seem likely to take place within an
other year.
The fact that tho present mines are IN
CaLada does not. however. disturb the
men who are going. for there Is every rea-
son 10 believe that tho entire upper Yukon
region is gold-bearing tract, ana great
yields are cohdently anticipated on 'ne
American side.
The chief objection currently urtea
against the undue and uncalculated hds'e
to fy 10 this now Eldorado, does NOT
lie in the doubt Of the existence OF good
but I'm the fact that life there Is precari-
Gus at best while sure death VIII DO 'h'
lot Of many who attempt 1t.
Tho August boat. we are told Is YET 10
go with all the provisions and men IL ca"
take. and then before another trip can DC
made the ice comes and tho risors Oh
relentless winter are upon the hap'ssS
prospectors.
The alluremonts Of tho gold heids arc
great, but a start for the Klondike no"
means more than such hardships as met
men in California in 1919. and In the
Black Hills in the early seventies II
means severe cold. a fight for sustenance
and desperate chance Of living 10 the
hour Of success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
WHEAT AND SILNEB.

IT would be really an unkind thing TO
call upon the erstwhie spellbinder, who
rent the ambient air last fall to explain
now why silver IS dropping down and
wheat is bounding upward.
The great oracle then with wide ex-
tending arms like his prototype the wind
mill, raised his soulful eyes TO heaven and
in dramatic tones declared by all the
powers inherent there that wheat and
silver were indissoubly linked and that
the "crime of 70" and the fail In the
price of wheat were both, and at once,
the dread work of those who would pill
lage the ancient temple of agriculture and
fatten upon the distress Of the farmer.
But there seems TO be another side to
the story and now that the orators are
resting in their tents, and the plain sit-
uation comes slowly but plainly TO the
front, we see that fulsome words do not
control great vital facts. and political
harangues do not change the primal
laws of supply and demand.
The case is very plain to-day. 1t may be
lost sight of before 1900. but every think
ing man can stick peg down here and
remember that there is no greater nat
urally affinity between wheat and silver,
than between any other two articles of
general production, the prices Of which
fan and rise in obedience to tho quantity
on hand and the requirements there are
for it.
The claim has been repeatedly made
that bushel Of wheat was worth an
ounce Of silver. We see to-day from the
latest quotations that a bushel OF wheat
is worth an ounce and a quarter Of silver
and it looks as If it would be worth
more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
THE CURRENCY COMMISSION MEss
SAGE

The President did wisely when he sent
n message TO Congress urging 1t to pass
n bill providing for currency commis-
sion. and the Republican members OF the
House did wisely when they passed the
hill he recommended. IL is well I'M
derstood that the Republican members
Of the Senate were willing 10 pass the
bill also. but that the Democratic and
Populist Senators refused to permit 1t TO
pass that body. The Republican party
stands. therefore. before the country as
the party willing and anxious to do what
ever seems TO offer a reasonable propa-
brity Of bringing the people financial re-
lief while the Democratic party now
stands IN the position Of refusing to con-
slider the case at all except from the
standpoint Of the free coinage of silver
at the ratio Of 16 to l. That is the issue
lust as it now stands, and we have no
sort of hesitation in saying that the
thoughtful people Of this country are
going TO say that the Issue IS one that
puts the Democratic party in most dis
advantageous light. The people perfectly
understand that our difficulties all grow
out Of our financial conditions and they
naturally want every reasonable solu-
ton Of those difficulties carefully con-
sldered and tested. When Democratic
representatives reply to a suggestion OF
this sort that they will consider nothing
but the free coinage Of silver at the
ratio Of 16 to /. they need not be sur
prised II conservative men say to them
that they doubt their wisdom and fear
them as guides.
The free silver fallacy Is nearing its
end. 1t has run its course. Everywhere
men are asking themselves how 1t can
be possible for q nation 10 have two
standards Of value, of which one is worth
only half as much as the other and, If
# is not possible TO have two, how 1t can
be expected that they shall consent to
the free coinage Of silver. The reason OF
men is beginning TO throw off the net OF
sopbistry. and, within the next three
vears. free silver will be as dead as Is
now the boom in old field corner lots Of
few years back. -----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
DON'T GO THERE FOR GOLD.

Almost without exception the newspa-
pers and those generally informed upon
the subject are counselling against the
wild rush OF people to the Klondike mines.
The mines proper are on the Canadian
side Of the line. and can only be reached
after a periious and expensive journey.
Thirty-nine years ago when Secretary
Seward consumnated the purchase OF
Alaska from the Russian government tho
sealing industry was considered the most
important element OF value in the trans
action, although at that time 1t was re-
cognlzed as embracing mineral lands of
unusual richness. Time has served 10
strengthen the belief that great wealth
lies hidden beneath these far away hills
and with the assembling OF another Con-
gress new laws may DO expected looking
TO the welfare OF the settlements that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-27
porE rus .IND JhfFAHSON DAvis.
Letter From the Former to the Confederate

Letter From the Former to the Confederate
Leader settles a Long Disputed question:
on several occasions it has been stated
from the pulpit that Pope Plus IN recos,
nizcd the COnfederacy during the cNh
war and sent his blessing and cOngratula-
ton 10 jefferson Davis. Reports Oh such
assertions by divines have been pun
lished from time 10 time. DR.. townsend
referred TO the subject at Union SOL
diers' memorial service at metropolitan
NJ. j.. church, a few weeks ago, ana TINS
inspired Captain Patrick OFarrell
prominent Catholic OF this city, to IN
quire into the subject. lie wrote to the
Secretary Of state for information.
Captain O'Farren continued his inves-
tigation until he discovered the original
letter IN Latin from the Pope to JEFFERSON
Davis. I'm the Confederate archives in the
Treasury Department The following
translation was supplied to Captain
OFarrcll from the rebellion record ONCE
Of the War Department:
llustriOus and Honorable Sir: Health!
We have received with all fitting kindness
the gentleman sent by your Excellency 10
deliver us your letters bearing date the
23d of September last We certainly ex-
perienccd no small pleasure when we
learned from the same gentleman and the
letters Of your Excellency with what emo
lions OF Joy and gratitude toward MS you
were affected. illustrious and honorable
sir when YOU were first made acquainted
with orr letters 10 those reverend breth-
ren. John. Archbishop of New York, and
John. Archbishop Of New orleans. writ
ten on the 18th Of October Of last year,
I'm which we again and again urged and
exhorted the same reverend brethren
that. as behooved their distinguished
plety and their episcopal charge, they
should most zealOusly use every effort
I'm our name also 10 bring TO an end the
fatal civil war that had arisen In those
regions and that those people OF America
might az length attain mutual peace and
concord and be united I'm mutual charity.
And very grateful was 1t TO us. Illus
triOus and honorable sir. TO perceive that
YOU and those people were animated Win
the same feelings Of peace and tranquility
Which we so earnestly inculcated i'm the
letters mentioned as having been adj
dressed 10 the aforesaid reverend breth-
ron. And would that other people also Of
those regions and their rulers, seriously
considering how grieyous and mournful
thing IS intornecine war. would be
Pleased with tranquil minds 70 embrace
and enter upon counsels OF peace. We.
indeed. shall not cease with most fervevnt
prayers 10 beseech and pray God. the
omnipotent and all-goOd 10 pour out the
spirit Of Christian charity and peace upon
all those people Of America. and deliver
them from the evils so great with which
they are afflicted
And Of the most merciful Lord ~ Com
passion Himself we likewise pray that Tie
may illume your Excellency with the light
Of His grace. and NAV cOnjoin you I'm per-
feet love with ourself
Given at Rome. az 81. Peters Deem
Der s. IN the year 1853. and ~ orr pontlf-
cate the eighteenth. Plus PIP. TX.
Washington Post.