davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
70 AID ST. CATHERivES HOSPITAL.

THREE WEEKS FAIR BEING ARRANGED by
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
4 three weeks fair and festival Is being arranged
b. number Of Catholic churches for the benefit
OF 81. GATHERINGS Hospital. and will be held I'm the
fall In Masonic Temple. Gland and TIavcmeyer sts
The committee arranging the affair Is COMPOSED
OF Ave women from each OF the churches inter
est"d The following are the churches: Most
Holy Trinity. SITS Peter and Paul st. Vincent de
raIl. TRANSPORTATION. ST. Cecilias. St Anthony's
All Saints, 81. Lconards. st. Mays ST. Barbara
81 Acysuss. 81. Alphonsus's. Annunclation ST.
Nicholas, st. John the Baptist Our Lady OF
sorrow our Lady OF Mount Carmel Fourteen
Holy Martyrs 81. Lconnrd's st. Brldgct's and ST.
SfauiS'aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
PACKER ALUMNAE MEET.
THE ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF THE Asso-
CITATION ENJOYED BY MANY.

" WAS THE FIr~TIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
CLASS OF 4s-ADDREssEs THAT WERE MADE
Many members OF the Packer Alumn@ Association.
,oge,her with a large number OF guests. enjoyed
the annual luncheon OF the association, IN the
Packer gymnasium yesterday.
A, the guest table were seated Bryan II. Smith
president OF The Board OF Trustees; Charles A.
Schieren James McKeen John T.. Leech. the Kew
John White Chadwick. Miss Mabel Hastings. OF he
Adelphi a;umns; Mrs. William Packer, Mrs. Ste
phen Valentine OF the Brooklyn Heights Seminary
Association: Mr.. Bates. DR.. Robert +. Ormiston
DR.. Truman j. Backus. president OF the Packer
faculty; Miss Dickinson and other teachers Seated
n, another table these members OF the class
Of As who also guests Of honor; Mrs H.
Clark Miss Phoebe Wickham. Mrs Herman Stufzer
Mrs McMiIlin and Mrs. Clark OF Manhattan Miss
Trask representing the class Of a. and Mrs John
A.bro. a. OF Syracuse sent letter OF regret which
vas read by George Brewster Bretz Mrs. {. r.
smith the first Vice president OF the association
presided IN place OF Mrs. Cornelius zabriske. who
was detained by her mothers severe Illness.
The tables were decorated with bunting. the walls
were adorned with huge banners. and palms and
ferns were banked In the corners OF the room
The souvcnirs were tiny knapsacks. In which
almonds were served. and pinks containing snap
pers and fastened with SILT pin representing the
head OF Admiral Dewey. The cream was served
In the form Of soldiers, the muskets being Also
souvenirs Mrs. Smith. In introducing the topic 81
the day. "Humor" incidentally spoke OF club lie
FOR women and what II means TO club women here.
who must feel obliged in occupy the Philip
pine Islands. to bring the feminine portion OF that
dense population into cubable shape. She also
nounced that this the hftieth anniversary OF
the class OF rs. and introduced It's members pres.
ent. At the close Of her speech she unveiled
Agure Of Uncle Sam. which stood in the centre Of
the table
DR.. Truman ). Backus complmented the aiumnS
on its noble work IN the school. and said tina. its
suggestions we're Always most valuable
Mrs tfar iss T. Cha iwick the next speaker
and repi esehted the class Of Ca known the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
To B,JsE MONEY FOR AUXILIARY WORK
IT Is PROPOSED THAT ONE HUNDRED MEN
AGREE 70 SUBSCRIBE $40 MONTHLY.

IT Is PROPOSED THAT ONE HUNDRED MEN
AGREE 70 SUBSCRIBE $40 MONTHLY.
The Woman's Auxiliary Corps OF the National
Guard hopes to secure steady income from
monthly subscribers The suggestion was made 10
them by William L. Burdell. who is a brother OF
Miss Julia A Burdell. founder OF the organization
lie agreed to give $40 a month for the work OF the
corps In the following letter
Brooklyn. May Is. lSS
Mrs. W. A. Stokes.
Dear Madam: We who are left behind should help
TO rain soaked Camp Black should convince any
ore OF the truth. | will be one OF one hundred
who will give $40 a month TO the Womans
Auxiliary Corps for supplying comforts TO the Ma
tonal Guard who entered the service. BY this
means 81 600 "A month can be secured for the corps
OF which you one OF the directors | inclose
my check for $40 Yours truly
Subscriptions may be left with Mrs. NJ. V. "
Butler at the I'd Regiment armory. The corps
seems TO be doing good work Last Tuesday II fed
about one hundred recruits at the 9Th Regiment
armory. No other provision had been made for
these new soldiers. and they were exceedingly
thankful to the auxiliary. Families OF volunteers
needing assistance may apply to the corps at its
regular meetings. which hea in the sd Regi-
ment armory on Tuesdays at 3 D. m.
The 23d Regiment Vigilantia will hold a meeting
at the armory on Wednesday at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

the TRANSPORTATION. Cypress Hills: the Row George
". West, transferred from Long Island cry 10
Rverhead. the Rev. Alexander Vance, who has
gone from the Church Of the Holy Trinity where
n. was assistant minister. TO become rector of 81,
Micha"Fs Church. In Highest, Brooklyn: the Rev
Andrew Fleming, OF Ashland. Ky, who has become
minister IL charge OF the Church of the Epiphany.
Brooklyn during the prolonged vacation of the
rector. the Roy. Dr. j. H. Mes. and the Rev Henry
ID. Waller who has assumed his place as rector
" 81. George Church. Flushing Ten men are
new 20 the Long Island diocese, while one tho
Rev. Or. T. Stafford browne. OF Flatbush has died
The Rev. Mcs@1s. {. Il. Brewster Charles w
Turner. Robert r.. Pendleton and Thomas +. Swan
have left the diocese. making five in ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
UiLF-INTEREST ~ PATcHOGUEPONDs SOLD

The Paichogue Electric Light Companys half-in-
tcrcs, In the Patchogue Millpond has been sold to
John j. Bartlett o: Greenport. who represents the
Crawford water Company. OF Brooklyn number
of Brooklyn capitalists. said TO be the Crawford
syndicate negotiating for the building site
OF the electric light company. for the purpose, II
is asserted OF installing gas plant. r. n. Terry.
who formerly owned the entire pond. has sold his
house and islands In the pond TO the same syndi-
cate. II is thought that the Crawford Water Com
pany has larger schemes than that Of simply sup
plying water to Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
MEMORIAL WINDOW TO BE UNVEILED.

The Lafayette Avenue Presby terian Church is to
have another stained glass window. II will bs
unveiled this morning, and addresses will be made
by the Rev. Drs David Gregg and Theodore L.
Cuyier The window Is entitled THE Good Shep.
herd" and was given by several women In memory
OF Horace Bortlett Grifing. The artist. F. 8.
Lamb has presented the Saviour standing with .
lamb on His left arm and crook In His riEht hand
Tho hAckRround u \ field OF ullaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
WOODFORD TO REVIEW TUE PARADE

General Stewart l.. Woodford. Minister to Spain
mas given up other engagements In order TO re-
View the Sunday-school Anniversary parade oil
friday afternoon OF this week. Mayor Van Wyck
mas also promised to be present " he is able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THEIR ANIMAL CLASS EXHIBIT

The annual meeting and class exhibit OF the
associate members Of the Young Women's Chris
tlan Association will be held on Wednesday OF
this week at the Association Building schcrincr.
horn-st. and Flatbush-avc The class exhibit will
be open 10 all at .. m. The annual meeting and
other exercises will be held In Memorial Hall at
Z o'clock and admission 10 b. ticket only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

One OF the
made nainsook
fine MADE up
stitched and made Tor
not ndeo 1or
and draw marked at less than te cos
fabrics II will pay ORDERS
DELIVERED FEt O CnAuI
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

finish and convince yourself they are
equal to custom made, they go
at V]'>"
200 Mems Fine Fancy Worsted and
rlelton Sack Suits, beautifully gotten up.
French faced, satin piped. sizes "a to ~,
webeIieve them to be worth 5000:
will move them at 1S.yS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
ANNIVERSARY RIBBONS.

1000 wards OF STRICTLY HIGH-CLAsS TIE
AND SASH FANCY RIBBONS. in plaids
.,r,nss checks and various other designs. no
,wo n,eces alike. 4 to inches wide. of this sea
.or.s manufacture and made TO sell at from
f,Oc 70 Tic Der yard this entire lot will he Of
fsred Of the nominal price Of. per yard. XOc
CANNOT BE DUPLICATED.
Combination OF MANUFACTURERS IN
vENTORY SALE OF ALL-sll.K SATIN AND
GROs GRAIN RIBBON. In all the leading ART
shades and light colorngs-
Mo-. = : a u IS % and 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

$500 1886 1910 $500 1897 ca.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS trays. canvas
covered.
o,... % 20 32 "a 36 inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
FLAGS.

We have large line Of all-wool STANDARD
BUNTING FLAGS In the following sizes, at
moderate prices: Axe, 5xS, 6x9 6x1O, Sxl2
FLAG POLES. Ball Truck and Cords foot
each, SOC; 10 IT,. 4Oc.; u IT,, 6Oc.
GALVANIZED SOCKETS. each.
3Oc and 36c
SILK FLAGS for decorating purposes and an
niversary Special prices given for quantities
to Sunday Schools.
SILK FLAGS mounted on spear-head eticks-
Ix10, each. Zoe; Sx12, 1Sc,; l2xi9. 2bc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
LEATHER GOODS DEPT.

LEATHER IOODS DEI IL
TRUNKS.
large variety and low prices In STEAMER
TRAVELLING, DRESS HAT and BUREAU
TRUNKS.
STEAMER TRUNK tray. canvas covered.
ci,as oS 20 81 "a 90 inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
CORSETS.
SPECIAL SALE YENTlLATlN0 CORSEfS.

Will place on sale tomorrow 300 pairs OF the
SONNETTE vENTILAT1NG CORSETs. These
corsets are made by the celebrated c. P. manu-
facturers Medium length double side steels.
ribbon and lace trimmed top. finished with
steel protector underneath; made OF good strong
netting; sizes 10 to 80. Value. 81 % pair. at
06c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Al &c &c &c. Dc Toe. 12c and 14c. pr yd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SKIRTS.

MUSLIN SKIRTS. umbrella ruffles, dep
embroideries, 64c. and Sac.
Cambria and 1uslin Skirts, full umbrella
ruffies, wide embroidericS ~
and lace 04c and SI.24
Extra Fine Quality Cambria and Muslin
Skirts, handsc meIy trimmed with lace and
embroidery $1.48, $1.64, $1.04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

S1.3S &1.85 and 81 .OS each
LEATHER DRESS SUIT CASES. linen lined
front brass lock, snap catches and straps
% 1918 "a inch. 4.O each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
JOURNEY 0RhNBAm
BRo0KLYN.
TO OUR
Shoe Department.
We offer shoe the celebrated GARSDE MAXI in
every particular shoe made We have on hand all tine various lengths
.,d u;dtbs kid Datent and and in the styles
SPECIAL.
VIII Mace on special line of ST. Ladies' Kid
p.n and are Shoes $3.50

Will place on sale Monday another speciaI lo'
OF 1900 yards OF those superior quality SCOleh
FLANNEIS regularly 4Oc. yard. at &C.
They are especially suitable for CHILDREN
DRESSES LADIES WRAPPERS and DRESS
ING sACQUEs and GENTLEMEN's PA
JAMAS.
Will also offer MANUFACTURERS ENDS
Of WHITE HAND LOON EMBROlDEfhD
FLANNEL, usually 75c., at. .......... .OVc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Black Sateen
and Striped
Skirts,
cordet
umbrella
ruffle.
04C.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-07

H. B.
shipped
OF the State advertised,
County
some product OF county and
H. from which
INT at the OF
Full Information
hOhon Before sending anything the
should the
VINO IN turn Will cfy the Vice President
20 otherwse might be
County let this
advertising o bel lost
Inc Trans Mississippi International Congress composed
State and
asa e OF s originated that Congress
has been organized and active being
OF
the States way Of gathering
ppraon while others preparing private ente
~ '"s" r'''"'F o"'oi-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-07
ORIGIN OF PORCELAIN.
Hnv0nted by the Chinese, Perfected
by the Jnpaneset Named by
... the Portuguese.

The word porcelain. as applied to
china pottery. originated in Japan dur
ing the thirteenth century. writes
Frank II. Vizetelly in Woman's Home
Companion. The Chinese. the pio-
neers in the art of porcelain man
ufacture. began to make il nearly two
centuries before the Christian era. and
80 careful were they to guard he secret
OF the art that nearly fi!tccm centuries.
lnpsed before their neighbors. the jap
anese, got any inklIng OF it. Ru, once,
in their possession the willy Japanese
lost no time to profit Ey their knOwl-
edge. The few intrepid nariga,ors Of
those days brought samples Ct both
Chinese and Japanese ware To i.urUur.
but not until early in the sixteenth cen,
tury did trade in it Of any extent
take place. Among the carly inporicrs
were Portuguese traders who had $,t-
tied on the Japanese coast. ard to thcri.
it is claimed, we owe the word PORE
lain, derived from the Portuguese per-
ccllana, or sucking pig. When he
Portuguese traders first saw pieces o;
Japanese ware they were struck with
its translucence, which somcwh. rp-
;embled that OF the cowry-shcll. The
cowry-shell. In turn, resembled in shape
a small sucking pig, or porcellana:
hence our porcelain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-07
No. l57.
MATRILIONIAL Lottery.
The Curious Cus:um Which PrrvniIx
in q RuEsi. n P-OvInce-Thc
Principal Prize.

In one of Gilbert and Suliivan's operas
much-sought sc ung man proposes.
when pursued by ~ lnves:c n,aidens."
that lie Ua put up al IL rattle. Cynics
have often remarked t!ia; marriage is
:ut,srE. aH;: /: al GIN >r,tc:. i:Drct-
ti3t may have oO!.:;:.eC III. :rir;.liDn from
this statement. As Il Matter Of fact,
L. wever. it is a real lottery in the prov
ince of Smolensk. Russia. A recently
returned traveller has this to say of the
curious custom, which Is observed every
three months: .... -........
Husbands and wives are chosen by
'ht chance drawing Of lottery ticket.
Ine tickets cost one ruble each. There
is only one prize to be draw wn. and il con-
s'sts Of the entire sum yielded by the
SAFE OF the tickets. amounting TO 5000
rubles. together with a lady described
rs of noble blood. The tickets are sold
only TO males, and the lucky winner of
Tie prize will have TO marry the dam
Sci it he takes the 5000 rubles. II. how
ever. he be already married he is at
liberty to turn over the money and the
lady to any friend whom he NAV wish
to put in for such good thing. If the
winner should be willing to marry but
is not found to be to the dnmseI's taste.
then they are to be excused from mat
rinony and permitted to divide the
r"bIes. 1t is not hard to imagine con-
cition Of affairs where the lady in the
case refuses her chosen lord and pre-
fers to take the cash. deciding that
$500 rubles is more TO be desired than
more or less doubtful happiness with
a. husband Of whom she knows moth
Ing"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-07
Accommodating Mourncrs.

Here Is an instance Of his willingness
to oblige: 7 was making sketch nf
the village cemetery and wanted orly
a funeral procession to complete r'r
study. I remarked to the Old mar:
"What pity there does not happen -
be funeral going on, SO that nigh
put 1t in!" His reply took Inc by su"
prise; for, jumping up, he said: "rher"
is man i'll in the village, and he II" +
die soon; III go and hurry him up!"
And, sure enough, he bustled them n'!
70 much that an hour later my sketch
was complete and the man safely it,
TERED! And believe that the berenvcd
family considered themselves especial
ly honored by my interest in the cere-
monyi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-07
Left side ortene.t Lame.

Eighty-flve per cent. OF the people
who are lame are affected on the LETT
side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
THE JUDGES SURVEY.

Justice Bartch Of the supreme court
of this state is very much interested in
the southern boundary of the Yellow
stone park.
II was reported, when his honor
boarded an eastbound train with a
batch of endorsements Tor a federal
judgeship. some time ago, that he had
a personal object in view. His friends
very properly and Indignantly denied
this, saying that if the judge deigned
to mention the new circuit at all, it
would be to assure the president that
it met with his approval, and that hg
would even sacrifice his political am
bit1ons in Utah and accept a place on
the Tenth circuit bench himself rather
than have it fail IN the creation.
Bu1 all this was incidental What
the Judge really wanted was the boun-
Diary line of the Yellowstone park ex-
tended southwark. He is of the opinion
that the stakes should be taken up in
the spring and removed about two feet
to the right as you face the east. When
this is accomplished, his honor will
rest comfortably again.
That lifetime judgeship is a small
matter for him to bother about!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
A NEW YEARS EDITION.

The New Years edition Of The Her
aid VIII be a paper worth getting and
fling away. 1t win contain general
review OF the business interests of the
state and OF adjacent states; a recapit-
ulation of the commercial achievements
Of the past year; special articles on the
various industries and interests by au-
thorities or each branch; valuable sta
tistics, important facts and many IL
Illustrations of Utah and western scenes.
It win contain the very best matter
for advertising the varied resources of
the state that can be put out. Copies
of the paper should be circulated
throughout the east. 1t viii help to
bring people this way. for the policy %
The Herald is not to brighten would
be investors, but to encourage them to
locate here and put their money in
Utah property.
The way to advertise the resources
of Utah and to give strangers a favor
able impression of the state will be to
send copies Of the New Years Herald
far and near, to awaken an interest, to
destroy the bugaboos and sound the
note OF local harmony and progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27

ton beyond Hawaii viii be established.
1t practically commands the Carolines,
and the strategic value of Guam is
manifest. Another. order, to become eff
fective next week, viii cause a collier
to be loaded and dispatched to Samoa,
by way of Magellan. The Abarenda
will lie in the. harbor of Pago-Pago,
which is owned by the United States,
doing duty as. a station ship, until the
arrival there next spring of the con-
tractors and material for the coaling
establishment to be erected by this
government at a cost of 100000 From
this it may be inferred that the gov
eminent is not an altogether disinter-
ested spectator of the brewing trouble
in Samoa
When the special squadron reaches
Callao, the Iris will be sent to Manila,
as the order has already been made
out. The Oregon and Celtic are to
continue their voyage to Hawaii, while
the Iowa win be sent to San Francisco
to await further orders.
BY the middle of February the Ha-
waiian islands viii become a naval
base of strategic Importance and adj
mitted strength, which, with a fleet of
warships in conjunction with effective
forces at San Francisco and Manila,
viii practically command the entire
Pacific, except along the Asiatic inlets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
CAUTIONS ABOUT THE GRIP

Eastern exchanges are filed with
stories of the grip. They are publish
ing interviews with men of science, and
communications from medical authori-
ties, filling their editorial columns with
recipes and admonitions, until it ap-
pears that the grip has supplanted the
other questions Of the hour.
Territorial expansion, tariff taxation,
army reorganization, and canal con-
struction occupy corners, while pages
are given to the grip.
The New York Journal enumerates
the symptoms, outlines the course and
dwells upon the dangers of the epidem-
ic, day after day Other New York
papers recognize the Importance of
the matter, and in Washington, Phila-
delphia, Boston and almost every other
town and city east of the Mississippi
river, there is a panic of apprehension
The New York Journal offers the fol-
lowing advice, which may be worth re-
Numbering, as it is predicted that the
grip win cross the continent before its
day is done:
Isolate every case among children.
Put them Immediately to bed. Mild
cases run their course in from three
to seven days. The disease is more con-
tagious than among adults. Always
remember the peculiar susceptibility to
lung trouble in the young who have
grip. The temperature should be uni
formly warm during the entire twenty
four hours. Have a board five inches
high and as wide as the window placed
under the lowest sash of the window
farthest from the bed, to insure free
ventilation. From the outset the diet
should consist of strong broths, meat
essences, milk, etc, with bits of ice to
relieve the thirst.
Alcohol is seldom necessary during
the first stage OF fever, but when it
subsidies the pulse is usually weak, and
stimulants are required in full doses.
Iced champagne is often grateful to the
little patient. Grip is a disease Of
great enfeebIement. A teaspoonful Of
brandy may be required every hour or
second hour for 4 child 8 years old in
the stage of depression. Sleeplessness
is best combated by a hot mustard foot
bath and Dover's powder. The fever
ish stage requires special treatment as
circumstances arise.
Three conditions remain in children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
TO CONTROL TIE PACIFIC.

The United States viii be in a posi-
ton to practically control the trade OF
the Pacific when the treaty is ratified
and naval stations are established al
available Ravens from California to
China
The Herald has already called atten-
zion to the Importance Of this trade.
and its especial value to the western
coast OF the United States. 1t is OF
exceptional interest to the people OF
this slope, therefore, to know that ac-
tive preparations are being made to
maintain the political geography OF
the great ocean as it now exists. and to
prevent any further encroachment OF
European powers on this field Of com
merce. or the planting of any obstacle
along the line of communication be-
tween this country and its most distant
possessions.
The auxiliary cruiser Yosemite will
leave Norfolk on the first of the year
to go to the Ladrone islands by way
Of The Suez canal. Thus the first sta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-27
Delicious Bulls By C1eary.
(Chicago Chronicle.l

When Colonel P. NJ. Cleary was coun-
ty commissioner an appeal was made at
one of the board meetings for a requi-
sition for fence for the normal school,
when Commissioner Gunther of Blue is
land and several others objected to the
expenditure ON the ground that 1T was
unnecessary extravaganza.
''EXtravagance is it?" retorted the
colonel It's no such thing, gentle
men. Why, I was out there yesterday
afternoon meself, and L tell you l found
the whole place invaded by fat cattle
and cows
One day Cleary met John Comislly
after both had failed to secure the nom
ination for sheriff.
What claim did you have for the
nomination, I'd like to know" warmly
inquired Comiskey.
'Begor, had as much as you, any
how replied the colonel. ''Shure, John
you wouldn't hang a. man to save his
life" The colonel wound up the con-
versation by sympathetically remark
ing in reference to the manner in which
they had been thrown down by their
friends.
Faith, John. It's hard lines when
they have to go behind a mans back tC
cut his throat"
Soon after the colonel was address
ing meeting at the Irish annual cele-
bration at ogden's grove. and as his
remarks drifted to the beautiful seen
cry of Ireland he would end his speech
as follows:
And, ladies and gentlemen, if I live
until l die. and with the help of provi-
dence L will, [ want to tell you that ]
will see old Ireland once more before ]
leave Chicago"