davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS m STOCKS.

The stock market was strong and active IN the
morning. with a reactiorary tendency In the
afternoon that led to small net losses In the
greater number OF stocks. In the early deal
fngs increased commission house buying. to-
gether with higher prices abroad and an active
local demand for the foreign account, caused de-
c,aed advances throughout the list. especially In
the low-priced stocks and some OF the industrial
issues Sugar Refining advanced over l per
cent but subsequently declined over per cent
a., the announcement Of a reduction Of 1-16 cent
An the price Of refined sugar. American To-
bacco stock heavy and lightly dealt In,
while National Linseed Oil. American Spirits.
Iaclede Cas- National Biscuit and General
Electric made sharp advances. The fact
that speculation ran Into Issues OF this
character created a belief In some circles
that the larger speculative interests were I'M
loading elsewhere in the list, under cover OF
the advance in the cheaper grade Of stocks.
Moreover. the selling pressure throughout the
day impressed many observers being a con-
tinuaton Of the sales which were suspended on
Wednesday. when signs Of general weakness
caused the execution Of supporting orders by
the interests who had started to market their
holdings.
Substantial spectators do not sell In falling
market. and the fact that they took advantage
of the advances yesterday morning was prop
erly In line with sound speculative ideas on mar
ket trading. This selling however. found sub
stantial class of buyers ready to take all offer
ings. and as a consequence declines were not i'm
portant A good part Of the current buying OF
stocks comes from wealthy people who do not
concern themselves with temporary reactions,
their purchases being bought on the basis Of in
trnsic value. and their margins being sufficient
to withstand any bear manipulation or natural
setback that may develop. Still another class Of
buyers Is taking stocks out Of the market pay
ing cash for It's holdings and evidently intending
TO keep them until it can sell at profit which
the future appears TO promise. This class OF
buyers bought Louisville and Nashville yester-
day. Pacific Mail bought because its Octo-
Der statement of earnings showed a splendid
record Of Improvement And the same reason
for buying may be applied TO every attractive
stock on the list.
The afternoon decline was quite pronounced in
Issues such as Sugar Refining and Union Pa
cihc, which have been particular favorites Of
bull spectators. In the general railroad lists
final changes small fractions. and In the
granger shares Insignificant declines were
complished a small volume Of business. Out
side of the stock market the only noteworthy in
cident Of the day a drop in London dis
count rates and reaction in the local sterling
exchange market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Int Int, ni Int; Bid Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
New York November % 1898
tn the Holder, of Trust Certificates Of Stock OF the
Union Pacific, Denver & Gult
Railway Company.
Receivers. BALTIC. & Ohio F. r.
". II. IJAMS. Treasurer.

suit has been brought BY NJ Ge9rg' = S ME- q
Tho CIV Of New York. against Grenvile " poese' j.
Kennedy Tod Henry Budge Oliver Ames, HAITI Ms'',.a
Norman r. Roam Henry Lewis and Irlan Hermann ,he
merhers OF reorganization committee OF the lhon
Pacific Denver Gulf Railway CO. for the purpose OF
testing The VALIDITY Of the voting trust contained IN mo
man of -eorgarlzaon and also the Legality OF te exs
s,ve issues Of hrs, and preferred STOCK ~nch
features Of me Plan entirely DESTROYED me Vae
Tho trust certificates stock The suit ia also nropsht
"a recover such relief the plaintiffs may sho" th-nl-
selves entitled Z the injury incieh on -
holders Of trust certificates = stock II has been nrots.
Tor account u all holders - certificates including tnes
who have paid hereafter pay their assessments
os well as those paid any portion OK tns
assessment ard may wiling 70 unite with the paihu
In the prosecution - The SUIT - ,,.,--
An agreement expressing willingness 10 Join me H,ea
ron and desire participate in the results mas zen
prepared FOR by holders of cernate ana nas
been deposited New York Security IrGst toni
pany II IS Wall the city OF New YORK "n'c
Company has consented act as he repesenta,.e ..
holders OF trust Of stock who may unite IA
the agreement Such holders are not required py w
terms Of the agreement surrender or part win tner
,rlst certificates invited only 10 sign the asIe
nent giving their names addresses AID amounts OF stocA
covered hv their certificates and state unetner assess
paid or not. .-..,,.x .. .,.-
Holders Of trust certificates ~ stock are invited 70 ssn
he said agreement Office Of this company ~heS
comics OF the proposed agreement may be ootained 49,
NEW YORK SECURITY TRUST CoMFASi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Dec q 4 p. m.-American securities ad-
~anced at the opening and remained steady all
day a more buoyant feeling. The closing tone
was steady and the demand good Last prices
were: Atchison. 171s Canadian Pacific. s7h; ST.
Paul. 1885; Illinois Central. lis; Louisville, 65a.
Union Pacific preferred. TN: New-York Central
12zIh: Erie, 14ss: Pennsylvania. Sis: Reading 95s
Erie first preferred 37z Northern Pacific preferred
76A, and Grand Trunk. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
STOCK VALUES REACT.
MOST SHARES CLOSE LOWER.

Rood BUYING ON THE DEcLINE-MONEY
, AND EXCHANGE.
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays last
quotations were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
The Baltimore & Ohio Equipment Company's

Holders OF the Baltimore Ohio Equipment Cornpanys
Eouinent Mortgage Bonds dated July LIST. 1895. guar
anteed by the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company and
Receivers. and secured by equipment mo'sSse 'a'ea
June 18th 1896 are hereby notified that on the next
interest day January 1899 each and all OF said bonds
will be redeemed paid exercise Of the right therein
reserved Interest said bonds will cease on that dan
JOHN X. COWEN,
OSCAR &. MURRAY,
Receivers. BALTIC. Ohio F. r.
" II. IJAMS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
fin anrial.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY

OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK.
Nos. 81 and 30 WalI-st.
Capital .@lVSre,V.o
Desgnstcd BY OF the Supreme Court legal de
poslto-y WIN receive deposits Of money interest act
dsceI or agent corporations and
sccspt and legal trusts from orpo-
rat.ons favorable terms other similar compsneA
BRAYTON IVES. President.
FREDERICK D.. TAPPEN Vice President
CHAS. NJ JESUP. I'd Vice Presidsnt.
BEVERLY CHEW.
RAYMOND J. cHATRY Asst Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on call. per cent, with
exceptions at 2l1 and per cent. Time money 8
per cent for sixty days. per cent for three
mouths per cent for four months and 31a per
cent for six months. Commercial paper rates
were 393h per cent for :he best names for all
periods, and above for names not so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market dull and a
trife easier Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Dol 1922 37G 100 5000 O75 mo s2l5 oss
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. 1929 42s: internal reve-
receipts. si2o5i2. and the miscellaneous re-
cepts, s324.5l9: total Government receipts for the
day. N,47f4s2; expenditures $6n 600 Receipts for
month date. s317s,s73; expenditures So 4S 600 ex-
Of expenditures. 1902 l27 Receipts for the fiscal
year to date. s207 1885 gO expenditures s2 2 54;
Of expenditures. ss3,55l, 53i Receipts of Ma
tional bank notes for redemption yesterday A45SOl
SCB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
at the Clearing House SSS25o7. rs net loss on
balance SOB 555. made up by loss in currency
of SO, 057 and loss in coin OF $lT,i98. The days
operations included Receipts, A.A3.1O; payments
S,067305. resulting in a general balance of sl55S)0
III consisting OF s4l 2e3 100 coin and sl45O'51 cur
roncy. The business for the week ended last night
included receipts of &O.324.OlS and payments Of
$50 BILL Deducng from the receipts 81 i2 900 and
from the payments $257S.32O for items which affect
its account with the general Treasury only its
gain as affecting the banks sl,02.S1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
lkers' posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-orleans - Com
percial Toe. discount: bank. par. San Francisco
Sight l5c: telegraph. TIC Cincinnat-Over the
counter Zoe premium between banks par. Bos-
| ton-5c. discount. Savannab-Buying. 1-iSc dis
tSount; selling. TO. per x.ooo premium ChAxasston-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
IMPORTS OF DPYGOODS.

PORT OF NETWORK.
Week ending December .
1895 1897 1893
Entered the port. &15i557Q 81 10000 81 ASP f5l
Thrown on the market. l47Ssll l.ooS.5le L47l.145
From January I
Entered the port $50 SIS siI252l34s $50 2ss
Thrown on the market 9s $40 25< 1s 575 O51
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03

Total on deposit Nov 3d. 1895 $3.50 34eao ST. 2es 800
.Circuation Of National gold banks not included in
the above $50. 785.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No. 30 Broad-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-03
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
THE TREASURY STATFMENT.-The daily
Washington statement covering actual results OF
two days ago. compared with the last preceding
statement. gives the following balances
Dec. l. Dec. 2. Changes.
Net god.... .s24l G 443 S24I 7s7 652 Inc si2l 2Oa
Net silver. 733 ~ 6G3G Ga5 Doc e6 740
Net I. :. notes. a. 154 go 14.6s4 922 Dec 70 O2s
Net Treas. 1,4l1,79S I,l1O90l Dec. roo s97
Actual cash
outstanding
tfcates s254663 esq S264 220 $50 Deo Ss<S47e
Deposits In Ma
tional banks. e464l. 00l a. 2sS 700 ss4 coS
Available cash $3.50 204 $50 1858 SOC 96 Dec sGo7 CIT
Minor liabilities. tbS2'.S3 65.Sl4.@l Dec. 9l2 992
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
Nothing Slow AhGut Him.

When the swell riGinG club from the city
went way un into Galoon township to- ride
TO hounds and II entally follow the cours.
OF the fox. it arranged with OLD Josh Par
kens to provide the fox. lie was offered
liberal BAY to attend tp this preliminary,
but he declared that he was something of
Il fox chaser himself and would cali i.
square il they'd let him ,''jine" in the sport.
There was no good reason to offer for
barring him. and the committee satisfied its
conscience by telling him tn BE on i1nnd half
an hour later than the time really fixed for
making the cross country dash.
Sure enough. the hounds wrrc giving
tongue, and the lad;cs and gentlemen in
tncir gay attireS were just beginning to
form procession whic'; grows from the
bunch III which they start when old Josh
burst with Wnoop from :. ,hicket on the
side. lie vas on Il raw-boncd mount that
had a wonderful gift of slu1ilnE over
ground, and carried IL siX-foot rifle OF the
Old"n times. Tie went after the fox at an
angle that compelled IL to cover about two
rods to his one, and before the riders could
prevent he had ended the sport by putting
an ounce of lead through the game
There was some vigorous protests against
this mode of fox hunting. which put II stop
to the fun just us it commenced. hut Josh
only said :"What was them city swclls
huntn' a fox fur IL it warn't to git i'm |
knocked him over cold a!ore all them wo-
men folks an tho other fellers was jcal-
GUS. Every one of 'em had gone huntln'
'ithout his gun. ] never see nutlin' like il
since ! was born. "-Detrot Free Press
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
A G reat Sacrifice.

The great store of S. Z. Olson Co. has
just inaugurated another of those Won
derful sacrifice sales which has been SO
instrumental in making the big Store"
the most famous retail emporium in the
West. This is one of those wonderful
which have done more to push Mime
apolis in general, and the big Store" in
particular, to the forefront among
Americas greatest retail centers than
all other combinations of mercantile in
terests in the Twin Cities. The people
fully appreciate this fact and when S. E.
Olson Co. make an announcement that
they are going to sell $500 goods for IS
cents or s1.00 good for As cents their
vast retail space is Immediately packed
with surging mass, all eager to secure
the bargains that's offered. The great
sale that is now attracting so much at
tention takes in nearly every department
of the big Store" $50,000.G0 worth Of
Colored Dress Goods are offered at about
SO cents on the dollar. $25,0OO.OO worth
of silks are going for much less than
cost Of production. Ladies' suit and
jacket department is breaking all
previous records in bargain offerings
Muslin underwear is being offered at less
than the materials cost, and the peculi-
arity of the season has rendered it
simply imperative to cut the prices of
millinery below all previous seasons. To
fully appreciate the extent of this won.
derful sale visit should be made at
once to the big Store" but if this is
impossible write for the goods you want,
ask for catalogue and you will be served
equally as well as if you came in per-
son.
S. e. Olson Co. have just issued large
and very handsome catalogue of all lines
Of goods. They will cheerfully send the
catalogue to anyone who sends stamps
to pay the postage az cents) on it.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
U. S. Petit Jury for June Term.

The petit jury for the June term of the
United States court, which will convene
at Winona June Z, has been drawn as
follows:
John Callahan, Rich Valley; George
Basin, Jr., Ridgley; Charles E. Bassett
Duluth; James Mari, Aitkin; James w.
Carter, st. Paul; T. Warner, Renville;
A. E. Christie, Austin; Philip Doffing,
Hampton; o. o. Pitcher, Mankato; r. M.
Hunter, Duluth; Egbert Farr North
Branch; John Thompson, Branton;
Louis Stromberg. Redwing; H. H. Sal
mon, Mckinley; Michael Ryan, Vivian;
Andrew Jensen, Brighton; L. NJ. Lang
don, zumbrota; ]. M. Turner, St. Peter;
Henry L. Van Dyke Long Prairie; Will
lam Golfer, Oakland; Henry Bach, Della
no; J. M. Danielson, Almelund; ]. G..
Hayter. Fairhaven; John McElgunn,
Rochester; William G. Wurdeman, Still
water; L. G. Browning, Anoka; William
Smithson. Saltwater; F. M. Higley, Lake
Park: A. D. Hopper, Minneapolis; w. w.
Doyle, Ryan: Morlin Camp, Wayzata;
w. E. Edwards, Mankato; Henry A..
Beckland. Annandale; H. M. Holmes,
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
A Notable Anniversary.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
organization Of the st. Anthony Total
Abstinence and Benevolent society will
he celebrated tomorrow Sunday even
ing at st. Anthony hall. The affair will
be made memorable by high class en-
tertainment to be given under the aus
pieces of the society," or the IA charter
members who organized the society in
1873 and have kept up their member
ship to the present day but five remain,
viz: Daniel Getchell, Thomas Mulcahy,
Daniel Hayes, John Foley and John
King. The following charter members
have passed away: Daniel Casey, Dan
iel Collins, James Herbert, James Hayes,
Paul Somers and Patrick King. The
other three are still living but are not
members of the society at the present
time. They are Peter Marley, Martin
Ring and Edward Linehan. An adm:s-
sion of ten cents will be charged at the
entertainment, the proceeds to go to the
St. Anthony parish schools. The fol-
lowing is the program for the occasion:
Solo, John Linchan; address, Rev.
James O'Reilly; song, "Ihe Maine," J.
E. Larkin; recitation. Miss Kate Nc
Nally; Duet, Il Live and Love Thee"
baritone and soprano, Mrs. Dollie Rath-
burn Chesley, soprano, and Mr. Frank
Getchell, baritone, accompanied by Miss
Bertha Getchell; recitation, Miss Mollie
Larkin; violin solo, Dr.. Edwin Bowers.
accompanied by Miss Louisa Valid;
recitation, Miss Marte Barber; vocal
solo, Miss Mabel Giertsen; song, ANGELS
Serenade,' Mrs. Dollie Rathburn Ches-
ley; violin obligato, DR.. Edwin Bowers,
accompanied by Miss Louisa VALID;
recitation, Mr.. Ed Shannon; Gounod's
Faust, Mr.. Richard Lippman.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
ANACONDA, MONT.

Anaconda's brave soldiers and yolun-
teers left Friday morning, May 6, on a
special train for the rendezvous at Hell
ena. The train left the Montana Union
depot at 10 o'clock. Eight thousand peo-
| pie assembled to say goodbye to friends
and relatives who were going to defend
their country The troops were under
the command of Capt. Dillon and Col.
Hallahan, with Lieutenants j. NJ. Ken
| nedy and Gerald Sullivan. Many hearts
were sad. but all checred the departing
soldiers, wished them Gods blessing and
an early return to their homes again in
Anaconda.
Mrs Frank O'Bren. wife Of the night
chief of police. is visiting in California.
j. Il. Kelly, former resident of Pom
tiac, Mich, died suddenly last Monday
morning at the MciIale house. Heart
disease is supposed to be the cause of
the young mans death. His remains
were shipped to Pontiac, where his par
ents reside
Mrs. Jos. Murphy and little son are
visiting in Minneapolis. the home OF Mrs.
Murphy's parents. They will remain
away a couple of months.
The A. o. Fl. fair opened last Thursday
evening at the Auditorium. Members of
the Hibernian society attended in body.
A farewell reception was rendered the
Wolf Tone Guards. After II o'clock
dancing was INDUCED in till half past l..
The booths are Hastily decorated. The
dining room is trimmed in pink and
white. Mrs. Thomas Leonard superin-
tends this booth in creditable manner;
the meals are excellent and only cost %
booths in order. and colors of decoration:
ID. of e. fancy booth, green and white,
Misses Mary Devine and Maria Cuddihy.
Candy booth, orange, white and green
Miss Katie Burke.
Japanese booth, navy bue and yellow,
Mesdames Johnson, Madden and Palmer.
Ice cream and cake booth, all white
bunting, Mrs. j. P. Dolan.
Lemonade BOOTH red, white and blue.
Mrs. VIM Kline.
Fancy booth, presided over by ladies
of the Sacred Heart and Catholic Bsnev-
client societies; trimmings, red, white AMI
blue. Mrs. Theo. Ehret in charge, as
sisted by Mesdames Young and Foley,
and members of the two societies.
Doll booth. Mrs. Murray, Miles and
Miss Berry.
Fish pGnd, Misses Mary Harrington
and Annie Devine. g
Cigar BOOTH Miss NJ. Glenn and Miss
Gertie Spetlgen.
The fail promises to be great sue
cess.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
w. w. Erwin Married Again.

w. w. Erwin, whose recent matrimon-
ial venture surprised his st. Paul
| friends, returned Tuesday from Trem-
pleau, Wis. where he married Miss An
ME Olive.
When Times reporter saw Mr.. Erwin
at his office Tuesday afternoon and OBJ
| served that the marriage had caused
considerable surprise, Mr.. Erwin re-
piled:
well, to tell the truth, it was as
| much a surprise to me as 10 anybody
else. When | left ST. Paul last week it
was to go to Merrill Wis. on business.
On my way there l stopped over at
| Trempeleau to visit Miss Olive to whom
l had been engaged for several months.
We had originally expected TO lie mar
ried on the 18th of May, after was cleo
ted mayor of st. Paul. My unexpected
defeat altered our plans. had spent
$3.50 on my campaign, and calculated
| that could net stand the expense of the
formalities incident to semi-public
wedding. So we talked over The situa-
ton and decided to go over to the min
listers house and have the ceremony
performed at once. An hour after this
determination we were man and Wife"
Asked if he intended to retire from
politics now. Mr.. Erwin answered.:
Nothing of the kind. The more
thought j have given to the matter the
more thoroughly l have become con-
WINGED that my defeat for mayor can be
charged to a combination CT clrcum-
stances during the last three days of the
campaign. The majority of the voters
were favorable to me. but they grew
fearful that l could not be elected, and
voted for their second choice. AS ] an
nounced during the city campaign, am
in politics to stay. If John Lind is
nominated for governor j shall ask no
higher privilege than to take the stump
for him. He is good man aud can be
elected over any candidate the Repub-
licans can name"
Mr.. Erwin took the train for Trempe-
leau yesterday and will return with
Mrs. Erwin tomorrow. They will take
up their abode in apartments at Rosabel
and East Seventh streets, st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
The st. Paul and Duluth road will

The st. Paul and Duluth road will
run special excursion train from ST..
| Paul and Minneapolis to Taylors Falls
and return tomorrow, leaving Mime
apolis at S:3 a. III. and returning, leaves
Tayor's Falls at 7:05 p. m. AS the Min
nesota state fishing law expires on May
]5 there will no doubt be large crowd.
Half rate excursion tickets and limits
will apply via this excursion. Prospects
are very favorable for coed fishing at
| Forest Lake and Chisago Lakes. The
| steamer "Vernie Mac" capacity 500
| people, a larger and faster boat than the
| Oracle Kent" will be at Taylor's Falls
prepared to give eXcursionsts a trip to
| Osceola and return if desired. 25 cents
| Tayor's Falls to Osceola and return
Regular trips by this boat between Tay-
| lor's Falls and Saltwater will not begin
until May 20.
| A mission for women will omen Sun
| day evening at the church of the I'M
maculate Conception, this city. The
principal mission sermon VIII be
preached in the evening, though there
will be services each morning.
An illustrated lecture and trip to Ire
land. all for 25 cents. will he given at
! st. Lawrence church hall, Twelfth ave-
nue. and Seventh street southeast, We'd
nesday evening, May %. Everyone can
enjcG this trip without the discom-
future of ocean travel. The same lee
ture has been delivered by the famous
DR.. Dillon Eagan. Over 100 magnificent
stereoptican views of scenes in Ireland.
The entertainment will also include u
one act farce entitled, "In Want of q
Servant"
Miss Bridget c. Kelly died last Tues
day at her mothers home, 1916 Fifth
avenue north. after a long illness of
Bright's disease. Besides a grief strick-
en- mother she leaves brother and four
sisters. The remains were taken to
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, on Tuesday for in
terment, after the celebration of requiem
mass at the church of Immaculate Con-
ception.
The law firm of Arctander and Arc
lander has been dissolved. Ludwig Arc
lander, the junior member of the firm,
has engaged suite IS, Reeve building, for
his offices, 4OS Nicollet avenue.
The death of Mrs. Margaret Donahue,
an old resident of this county, occurred
at her late home, S25 Twenty fourth ave-
was 76 years of age. She came with her
husband and family to Minnesota over ~
years ago, settling first on a farm at
Maple Grove. She leaves several sons
and daughters. The funeral was hei:
Oh Monday from Ascension church and
the remains were taken to Maple Grove
cemetery for interment.
The Irish standard., 1898-05-14
This is Mary's Month.
Green are the leaves and sweet the
flOWcrS

Green are the leaves and sweet the
flowers.
And rich the hues of May;
We see them in the garden round,
And market panniers gay;
And cen among our streets and lanes,
And alleys, we descry.
By f1tful gleams--the fair sunshine,
The blue, transparent sky.
Oh, Mother maid. be thou our aid,
Now in the opening year;
Lest sights Of earth to sins give birth,
And bring the tempter near
Green is the grass. but wait awhile,
Twill grow and then will wither;
The merry sun-you sure would say,
1t ne'er could set in gloom;
But earth's best joys have oil an end,
And sin heavy doom.
The green, green grass-the glittering
grove.
The heavens majestic dome;
They image forth tendercr bower,
A more effulgent home;
They tell us of that Paradise,
Of everlasting rest,
And that high Tree-all flowers and
fruit.
The sweetest-yet the best.
Cardinal Newman.