davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
IRELAND's PRIESTS LEAGUE.

The eleventh annual report of the
Father Mathew Union is an interesting
and encouraging publication. Mem
bership of the union is confined to
total abstinence priests, and the union,
established in October, 1901, has been
founded under the protection of the
Sacred Heart and with episcopal sane
ton, for the purpose of spreading the
principle of total abstinence amongst
the people. 1t is encouraging to find
on the list of members close to 500
names. This number is, of course only
a small proportion of the total abstin-
ence priests in Ireland, but it repre-
sents united effort to propagate the
total abstinence movement and to
cope with the drink evil On the list
we find twenty-one dioceses and eight
religious missionary orders repre-
scented. The president and council are
elected annually, and this year the
Office of president il very worthily
occupied by Very Rev. T. Canon Lam
gan, d. d., p. p, Abbeylara.-
Father Matthew Record.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

Mr.. Griffin bequeathed to the
American Catholic Historical So
ciety of Philadelphia all his I'M
published manuscripts and the
historical data which he had col
lected in the course Of his lifetime.
Just before his death he finished
the work of revising and cor
recting the manuscript of his life
of the Right Reverend Henry Con-
well, second Bishop of Philadel-
phia. 1t was ready to be placed
in the hands of the publishers
when the final summons came
bidding it's author lay aside for
ever the burdens of life. Let us
hope, however, that this volume,
which deals with an interesting
period in the history of the Do
cese Of Philadelphia, will soon be
made accessible to those who are
interested in the historical studies
to which Mr.. Griffin devoted his
life and talents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

value to the Catholic missions
throughout the world Of the Socie-
ty for the Propagation of the Faith
during the ninety years Of it's ex-
istence.. Who can estimate it's
spiritual value? God alone knows
the number Of prayers that have
reached His throne during these
years asking for the spread of His
kingdom here below in the peti-
ton first formed by Divine lips
"Thy kingdom come. - He alone
can measure the immensely Of the
graces granted to Catholic mis-.
sionaries in every land through the
prayers poured forth by the mem
bers Of this Society. There is NO
work dearer to the heart of our
Lord than the propagation of His
gospel; and we may rest assured
that those who in any way further
the divine work Of preaching the
gospel to every creature will not
fail to receive a hundredfold re-
ward. May He continue to bless
this Society and all it's benefactors
living or dead, and may it's mem
bers find in the results already &C
complished an encouragement and
inspiration to work more zealously
for the propagation of our holy
faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE is, 1912
THE COLUMBUS MEMORIAL

The veil was drawn and 10! to
gaze of man
A new primeval world lay robed
in dream;
Upon it's brow a diadem of Truth
That flashed it's rays athwart the
glorious sun.
From mountain top to vale a
choral song
Filled all the vaulted sky with
loud acclaim;
Then found the heart Of man a
statelier home
An Empire vast Of mountain, sea
and plain.
O, Pilot Of Mankind! O Cross
Bearer to our shores!
Your mission was from God who
holds all lands;
He stilled the tempest that your
barque mi ght sail,
He filed your heart with courage
when Death lowered.
True Knight of God, your fol-
lowers today
Have vision, too, where God
directs and leads;
To thee, O mighty Mariner! Mem
orial here we raise
A gift Of love of faith tribute
unto Man!
THOMAS OHAGAN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
THE MONKS OF OLD AND TOTAL
ABSTINENCE.

Every one is familiar with the fat.
Jolly monks whom brewers and dis
tillers picture in their advertisements;
and they have served this purpose so
long that the general public will doubt
less be surprised to learn that the
monks of old played an important
part in the prohibition movements
OF their day, says the Philadelnbia
Standard and Times. The first order
OF monks was founded at Alexandria
by st. Mark the Evangelist. The con-
temporary Jewish historian, Philo.
calls them therapeutic (nurses or
healers) and says that they were TO-
tai abstainers. The first known rule
for monks was composed by St. Pa
chomius in the third century: il nre-
scribes total abstinence BY the mid
die OF the fourth century Egypt alone
had $4,000 monks following st. Pa
chom1us' rule, which spread to PaIes-
tine, Greece, Dalmatia, Ireland
France, England, Scotland and Ger
many.
The Basilian rule, composed by ST
Basil, says: 'The drinking of water,
which is the natural drink, and which
satisfies nature, is promulgated for all
| (monks)." Of the monks of the Jor-
dan We are told that "the Word of
God was their inexhaustible supply of
food, and to the body they allowed
only what was ecessary-bread and
water" life of st. Mary of Egypt.
Bollandists.) The rule made for the
monks of Gaul by st. Martin. first
Bishop of Tours, prescribed total alb
stinence. The monks of Lerins, In the
south of France, followed the rule of
| st. Pachomius. The monks of Ro-
hemia were SO abstemious that they
did not drink water freely ''It is we'll
known to everybody that the monks
use no drink but water Even water
is given plentifully to the sick only:
to others it is measured out" life
of st. Godchard.) St. Augustine
wrote: ANY one who reads the lives
OF the saints, especially of the monks
OF the desert, cannot fail to see that
they observed a perpetual abstinence
from meat and wine" Ode Nor. Eel.
cap. 3D.
st. Benedict, an Italian, was the
first founder of monastic order al
lowing wine. His rule, composed in
the sixth century, allows "a hemina of
wine" per day to each monk working
hard in the fields. In spite of the
great popularity enjoyed by the Bene-
dictines, the Irish and English monks
persevered in their total abstinence
rules for several centuries. In the
| Irish monasteries of Bengor and St.
Comgall "the meal consisted of moth
ing but bread and water and vege-
tables milk and other victuals were
unknown to both sight and taste un-
til, upon the advice of st. Finbar,
milk was allowed to the aged and the
inf1rm." The monks of Lindisfarne,
England, were total abstainers until
they received into their monastery
King Ceolwuf, who died in 760. When
the King became monk he had the
rule changed so as to allow the monks
of Lindisfarne to drink wine and beer.
Up to that time they were in the habit
of drinking only milk and water, &C
cording to the ancient tradition of St.
Aidan, the first superior of that
church and monastery" (Simon Dun
elmensis: Hist. de reg Angl. ad ann,
854.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
Erected by the Order of the Alhambra
1912.

Erected by the Order of the Alhambra,
= 1912.
Rev. Thomas j. Campbell, s. J.,
spoke eloquently and at length on the
Pioneer Priests of New York." re.
calling the missionary, Isaac Jogues
in 1913; Bressani and lie Moyne, the
three missionaries who figured i'm the
history of Manhattan Island before
it's Occupation by the English.
DR.. John G. Coyle spoke of the suf.
fering, the sacrifices of the Revolu.
ton, the fine patriotic spirit of Ameri.
can Catholics, the services of the Cath.
Ollie Lafayette, the Catholic Pulaski,
and the Catholic Kosciusko, of the
great assistance of Catholic France
with her contributions of men, arms,
vessels and money, and the gift of
$6,000,000 by the Catholic clergy OF
France to their King to aid the war
against England in behalf of the re-
volted American colonies.
The Benediction was by Very Rev.
Mgr. William G.. Murphy, rector of
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. After Benediction the entire
gathering sang America" and "Holy
God We Praise Thy Name"
At the subsequent meeting of the
Board of Viziers it was decided to is
sue a handsome memorial volume of
the historic ceremonies at the request
of His Eminence Cardinal Farley, who
will be presented volume de luxe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

For the first time in its history
the Catholic University Of Wash
ington conferred the Baccalaure-
ate of Arts on eighteen Sisters
who have been pursuing their
studies at the University during
the past year. The recipients
represented a great many different
Religious Orders and localities.
The degrees were presented on
June 5 by His Excellency, Arch
bishop Bonzano, the Papal Dele,
gate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

His Holiness Pope Plus K has
appointed Cardinal Van Rossum
Pontifcal Legate to the Interna-
tional Eucharistic Congress which
meets at Vienna next September.
This is the position which was so
ably filled by His Eminence Car
dinal Vannutelli at the Congresses
in London, Montreal and Madrid.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

A spiritual retreat for Catholic
laymen opened at Mount St.
Charles College, Helena, Mont, on
June IA, and will continue for
three days. It is being conducted
by the Right Reverend John P.
Carroll, D. d., Bishop Of Helena.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
FIRST MASS IN NEW YORK
Bronze Tablet Marks the Place Where
the First Mass Was Said on Man.
haitian Isiand-UnveiIed on Decora-
ton Day by the Order of the AIham-
bra.

A massive bronze tablet now marks
the place where the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass was first celebrated on the
Island of Manhattan by Rev. Thomas
Harvey, S. J., at the time chaplain to
Gov. Dongan. The tablet is affixed to
a marble panel in the western wall
of the entrance to the New York
Custom House on Bowling Green, New
York City. The exercises of dedica-
ton were held on Memorial Day, be-
ginning at $3.50 and were under the
direction of The Order of the Alham-
bra
The ceremonies were held within the
entrance to the Custom House which
was handsomely decorated for the
occasion. Several thousand persons
attended. Peter P. Mclaughlin, one of
the Board of Viziers of The Alhambra,
called the meeting to order and after
prayer by Rev. Thomas P. McLough-
lin of New Rochelle, introduced as
the first speaker Mr.. Edward Feeney,
president of the American Federation
of Catholic Societies, who said in part:
Upon this spot, where the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass was offered on
Manhattan Island, the Order of the
Alhambra has elected to erect this
historical tablet. In simple inscrip-
ton on bronze we tell the wayfarer
that here the Prince of Peace took
up his abode in 1883.
"The sturdy loyalty of 100000
Catholics has not failed to impress
the Government and the people of
this nation. We consider it a gener-
GUS recognition of our fealty that the
United States Government has per-
mitted the Order of the Alhambra to
set up this tablet on the walls of this
beautiful public building. Here the
tablet will remain as a token of our
loyalty to our Church and to our
country"
Unveiled and Accepted.
At the close of Mr.. Feeney's address
the memorial tablet was unveiled by
William J. Mcmahon, of Albany,
Supreme Commander of the Order of
the Alhambra, and accepted by Will
liam Loeb, Jr., Collector of the Port
of New York. The tablet bears the
following inscription:
WITHIN FORT JAMES,
located on this site,
THE SACRIFICE OF THE MASS
WAS OFFERED, IN 1888,
in the Governors residence, by
THE REV. THOMAS HARVEY, s. j.,
Chaplain to the Governor,
THOMAS DONGAN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

It Is not worth while to live IL life
bring not higher knowledge and purer
love.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
uary II, 1911, at the post office, st.
Paul. Mimi, under Act Of March 8. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
ST. O'CoNNoR, Business MANAGER.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising Manager
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
MISS WINCHESTER TO
BECOME BRIDE TONIGHT

Trinity J E Church will be the
scene OF brilliant Autumn wedding
this evening at & 30 O'Clock when Miss
Elizabeth Winchester. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. =. Winchester, will became
the bride Of George Frederic Radcliffe
Jackson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs
Jackson, of WI Chang. China Miss
Winchester, in wedding gown of soft
ly draped cream satin with iichu Of
Valenciennes lace and long tulle veil,
will carry a bouquet of lilies OF the
valley and gardenlas. and will be at
tended by Miss l.oiso Triplett Harri
son HaXall. who will wear "a gown Of
pale pink and blue charmeuse trim
med with old lace, and will carry a
bouquet of vari-colored dahlias The
grooms best man will be Ensign
Starr King. u. s. n. The wedding
march will he played by Leslie Car
penter. The ushers will be Henry
McComb Bangs. Henry McComb Win
chester. Robert W. Brokaw. j Ed
monds Forgy David Rankin and Wall
ter j. Laird The Rev r. NJ kirluf
viii oficiate. Following the cere-
mony a reception will be held al the
home of the brides parents Eleventh
/ and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TdlDDLETOWN CLUB
WOMEN MEET AGAIN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Oct 9.-The
opening meeting of the New Century
Club was held on Tuesday afternoon
in the club room on north Broad
street. The room was prettily de-
corated in honor of the day. by Mrs.
}. j. Northrup, chairman of the de-
coration committee The new presi-
dent Miss Lydia r. Cochran, gave
greeting to the club and Miss Bessie
Anderson read the report of the State
Federation. for Mrs Martin B. Burris,
who WAS unable TO be present, be-
cause of illness in the family
Refreshments were in charge of the
club hostess Mrs. Frank J. Pening-
ton and her aids. The following mem
hers of the club were present: Mrs
Joseph p Algire. Mrs. Charles G.
Ash. Mrs A. NJ Chamberlaine, Mrs
~5eorge Derrickson. Mrs Percy l.
Donaghay, Mrs. c. J. Freeman, Mrs
A. G. Green. Mrs. Cuthbert S. Green
Mrs. John c. Green, Mrs. c. A. Hof-
fecker. Mrs G. W. Lockwood, Mrs. f
H. Moore. Mrs. j. ] Northrup. Mrs
Frank J Pennington, Mrs. Clarence e
Pool. Mrs. Howard A. Pool, Mrs
Frank r. Pool, Mrs Henry NJ
Schroeder, Miss Bessie Anderson
Miss Lioune Beaston. Miss Ethe
Brady, Miss Lydia Cochran, Mis-
Esther Davis, Miss Eliza Green, Miss
May Holten and Miss Ada Lockwood
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SEES DON'T DIE
WITH OWNERS;
MYTHS EXPLODED

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct 9.-H A
iurface, State economic zoologist.
Who has met with considerable sue
ess in mailing time-worn canards,
uch as that rattlosnakes climb trees,
hal hoop snakes exist and that the
5an Jose scale can be killed by Civ
lng an infected tree a dose OF medi-
inc internally. now arises to the de-
ense Of the loWly and somewhat un-
popular bee and corrects a few popu-
ar superstitions about the winged
'ed-hot poker.
The bee. like the snake, has long
been the subject OF fallacious beliefs.
because its manner and
customs and means OF offense aud de-
cnse made it less susceptible TO in
Festigation than some other kinds of
living creatures.
Two of the most curious fallacies
hat Surface pronounces as being
without any foundation deal with the
death Of the human owner of a hive
Of honey bees.
Bees do not follow the body Of
their keeper at the time OF his death,
Says Surface. "and the idea is alb
surd to the effect that they should be
notified of his death by knocking
upon the hive. It is not true thai
bees formerly owned by a person whc
has died will not thrive. Il is re-
|markable how deeply rooted is this
.fallacy."
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TO GIVE SOCK Social.

A sock social and concert will be-
gin in Trinity NJ r.. Church. Twcu-
ty-second and Church streets, tomor-
row evening. A pleasing musical and
literary program has been arranged
and local talent who will assist are
popular with the public. Miss Jean
Sewer who is queen OF Old Home
Week is TO be heard in solos. and
Mrs. Mae e. Beardslee will give sew
eral readings.
The program is: Prayer. the Rev
r. H. Adams; quartet. Richardson
Park Quartet; solo. Miss Jean Sewer
recitation. Miss Bessie Quigley; duet
Misses Townsend and Brady: solo
Miss L.Kersawi recitation. Mrs Boards.
lee: duet, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs But
/ Ter: recitation, Mrs. Watson: reading
, Mrs. Cooke, solo, Miss Elsie Rutan
duet, Misses Strickland and Watson
recitatlons. Miss Rutm; duet Mr.. ant
Mrs. Willbanks.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES


Mrs S Matthews Of Milford and
Miss Elizabeth Shallcross Of Middle
town are Old Homo Week visitors
here
Mrs d. l.. Gillespie. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Dar-
lington, has returned to Pittsburgh,
Pa
Henry r lsaacs, young attorney
who has recently recovered from ap-
pondicitis. left Wilmington yesterday
for his home in Georgetown, where
he will spend week
Miss Sue J. sutton. OF Sacramento,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Leslie v.
Christy, of this city.
Charles A L. King, Of 2707 Mar
ket street, is able 10 be at his duties
after an Illness of three weeks.
Mrs Joseph Callahan and son
Francis. OF 1909 West Sixth street
have returned home after a three
months visit to ireland.
Paul Mark, who for many years
conducted a meat stall in the Third
street market, LEFT last week TO live
with his daughter IN MlnneapollS.
Miss Alice May Mitchell OF New
port is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
King of this city.
Mrs Ida Jones and Mrs. Margaret
/ Powell are guests of friends at Aug
ustine Beach.
Mrs Mary V. Appleton has beer
/ visiting her sister at Middletown.
Mrs. Harry Ellison is a guest o
relatives az Middletown.
Miss Ella Cranston is spendini
some time as the guest Of friends a
/ Newport
Mrs. Fred Nunstcll and children
have been visiting Mrs. John Phillip
Of Newport
Benjamin Denny was recent visi
tor az Port Penn.
Miss Sue Sutton, Of Sacramento
Cal. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Les
lie V. Christy. here
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
RIRLE CLASs OFFICERS.

The woman's section OF the West
minister Bible Glass held its annual
business meeting at West Presbyter-
ian Church on Monday evening when
officers wore elected as follows: Mrs.
John r. Hudson president; Miss
Elizabeth Katos. first president;
Mrs. Louisa Naylor. second vice
president; Mrs Anna Osborne, re-
cording secretary; roll secretaries.
Miss Ida Patten, Mrs. Merris Taylor,
Miss Agnes Clarkson, financial secre-
tary; Miss Nellie c. Way. treasurer;
executive committee, Miss L. Martin,
Mrs S. Holmes, Mrs. Isaiah ~ Eaton
Mrs. John Fl. Peach, Mrs. John ~
Kates. Mrs James Milliken; ushers
Mrs. Joseph Dillon. Mrs. Ralph Grier
Mrs Richard Mcclure. Mrs. Lavinia
Mckenzie. Miss Mabel Morrow. Miss
Stoppard was unanimously elected
president of the class The total bal
ance on hand is S235S. One hundred
and eighty-eight members we're re-
ported
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
HOSPITAL THANKS
MANY FRIENDS


Having recently observed donation
day the managers Of the Delaware
Hospital wish to thank their many
friends who remembered them with
donations OF groceries. canned goods.
surgical goods and the lie
Hockessin AuNiliarg Stanton
branch, Clarence Churchman branch.
James A. Draper Branch. Mrs. " b.
burlington, Edward Belts. George w.
Burris and Son. James G. O'Ncall,
Mrs. Charles G.. Rumtord, Mrs. Io-
seph M Bastian. MIS-. G.. H. Pretty
man. Miss Crawford. Mrs Brady
John r. Clark Company, Mrs G. H..
Bonham, James Morrow 6 Son. w.
f. Holly, Arthur NJ Matthes Mrs.
George PoWick, w. II. Mccarthy, A.
NJ. Pierce and Son. Mrs. James a.
Hart, Mrs William n. Barnard, Mrs.
William y. Day, Mrs. John Palmer
Mrs l.. r. Kurtz, Mrs. Charles Kent.
Mrs. n. ID. Cloward, Mrs. Edward
Bringhurst. Jr.. Mrs Cook. C. w. God
win and Company, Miss Plunkett. Mr.
Hoyt. b. Oestricher, Mrs E. H. Hart
Mrs. r. W. Lank.
Cash donations have been received
form the following.
William Poole, Mrs Bammot du.
/ Pont, Edward Belts. Women's Aux
| iliary. Frost Brothers, Mrs r. Jack.
son Shaw Mrs. Susan r. Nones, Cor
nelia T. Staples. Joseph Stoeckl'
Brewing Company, Mrs. Henry c
Jones. Charles r. Miller, Mrs. Bessie
G. dupont William f. Sellers Mrs
w. X. DUPONT, Miss Mary Lafferty
Mrs Charles C. Rumford, Mrs. Ferdi
nand Gilpin, Miss Elizabeth Bring
hurst, Miss Cornelia Bowman, Mis-
Mary Lea, Miss Anna Lea, Mrs. vii
liam G. Mendenhall, Philip p. Tyre
Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh. Mrs
Charles r Miller. DR.. Linton Smith
Mrs. Mary r. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Il
Hedin. Edward Brady. George F
Brown. Hockessin branch, Mrs. W. |
Proctor and Mrs. NJ. T. Bush.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
.OCTORS WANT
LABORATORY
MOVED TOCITY

At the meeting Of the Delaware
ate Medical Society yesterday in
e ball room of the DUPONT Building.
committee. Of which mention has
ade in these columns, was appointed
meet with a committee from the
homeopathic Medical Society, and
aft joint resolutions advocating the
bmoyal of the State Laboratory from
ewark to this city. The resolutions
i'll be presented to the Legislature
it's next session. The committee
composed Of Mrs. p. w. Tomlin-
pn. II. w Briggs. Luther S. Conwell,
Kent County, and G. Frank Jones,
Sussex county Dr. l.. A. II. Bish-
,. of Dover, was elected president Of
be society for the coming year.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
yILSON.DuPONT.

Invitations were issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Coleman DUPONT yester-
day for the wedding of their daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Hounsfeld DUPONT and
Paul Edmonson Wilson. son the
late Andrew G. Wilson. Tho cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirkus in Trinity
Church. on October 20 at o'clock.
The couple will reside in New York
City where Mr. Wilson will engage in
business in the big building project
being backed by General DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
PRECAUTIONS FOR
FEREMENpS PARADE

In order to prevent confusion in
case of fire tomorrow afternoon,
While he fremens parade is in prog
ffss. the Friendship Company has Sc
i cted its crew to man the apparatus
and the firemen in line will open up
and allow the apparatus to pass
fhrough. The other iremen, togeth-
Ter with the band. will continue to
march over the route.
s.In keeping with these precautions
|thc fremen of the city are desirous
that al automobile owners leave their
cars on streets running parallel to
slarket street This will enable the
fire apparatus in such cases to turn
into the side streets without Trouble
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
WHIST CLUB ELECTION.

The annual meeting and election
of three directors of the Wilmington
Whist Club was held last evening
when Caleb Stabler. Arthur Bailey
and DR.. Lewis Rumford we're elected
directors for three years.
Charles r. Miller presided. Fol-
lowing the business session lucheon
was served by Hanna and the re-
mainder of the evening was devoted
to pool and whist playing.
Evening journal., 1912-10-09
TARIFF EXHIBIT FOR
WILMINGTON DEMOCRATS

In the headquarters of the Wilson
and Marshall Young Mems Club IN
the smith building No. 6lO Market
street tonight the tariff exhibit VIII
he opened. The exhibit is along inc
line of suggestion made by Wendeii
G. Warner who was recently here. IN
his tariff speech he said he would IKE
10 see a store established TO demon
strate the workings of the tariff from
the Democratic view point, the price,
of articles TO be plainly marked ana
the tariff on each article to be mark
ed on the same card.