Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 March 1896 — Page 6
! ! 't 5
IfL
i; I. Mi .It Hi 'A It
U1
5T?WA'P nninimttn ,Z,r777Z 7
uijLj.ai.i ö LAolii yuni, upon
wiueli stream
In Rotation to tho Vonosuoliw Torrltorinl Controvorsy.
Summary of the llluo Hook rr.Mmr..l by Sir ne.lerlrl; lN.Uoel;, In Which Ho .linke it Mro(IR: Case for Knsliiml.
of intoreounu with nil Indian tribes
more lor J50 yours in making ro mu relies. tiii: kvidkxck wmm 5iux h.ac-ki) nt the disposal of tho foreign otlion shows that .Spain did not reimt tho claim made by the Dutch tu tho territory throughout tho basin
Cuyuni. Tlio Spanish irovornmoiit.
fever, comlt'inneil nrntiOMil
uuwt to. under tho caption: "The Itrit- y V Ifovornor of ('tumma, who ish fuse Airnhist I bought to push tho Du toll out of th.
OMiON i wo coin urn
tho upper reaches of I nrmnn nmiruni.nvi.Trl.,.. , 7.
tlHVV hat ostnb sh.Ml A-J-ll'JtU UAlWMWil I(H IV " mo ooirty or Jesiu. Tho latim-.im
tfohl digging nnd had Won on terms ! ,Z l".f. "i!??.""". '" 'vlsoa
i ...... iuiijiia, uuruuf
mo Agou Archbishop of St. Louis . l4r (" u.,,on.?... 10 !,lct
murisii c.vhi: ao.unst yj:.VKzuni.A 1 uv' 1.ONII0.V, March 5Tho St. .laino Jltm'
nuns of matter, which it ! Cuvu,H basJ the ground that thov unary uf tho report made I ,,u'h,l',0 m "ving attemptrick l'ollolf fn nioil to Miow that tho province of butoh
province of Dutch
o.vtonoive than was
claims is a .sum
"y nir ireiiorok i f....
mission to arllntncnt The liazette 1 (5uia "'as more
Hiiyh that, besides having at his dit-! luni!U-v Uus caso' jiosai i'iocuments in possession of tho ' Tl"s "'isio.v was it.VTtni:i llritish colonial and foreign otllcos. Sir i )' tnu council of state, though Frederick Pollock has drawn freely j rol""itiin was made to the Dutch i'rom information made accessible to ' fur t,u' torfcrenco of tho Spanish in the british irovernmont he tl... i.-,..,.. their territory.
vi win- ( Ai:rm i:s of sr.u.v a.vd noi.uvxn. Tho muterial .supplied by Holland cov
ers the period from tho latter imrt of
i.MCOHUl CCIltUrV tO the Minnii.l
is No jJoro.
Vcnth Culloil Ulm .ry IVwrofnlly After ttuij; anil I.Kl.i.rl(iiiN .f Dovotutl to tho S-rli of tho ( hurrli of ltonio.
St. hofts, .March 5. Most Kov. Pot or hieluinl Konrick, archbishop of thu dioee.se of St. bonis for so many years.
im wie nisi, xew months of his do
cllnitiir venrs arohhishon ,f t i tZ ! , V " . r 1!islll,P 'rlült neeeodo,
i.wim-u avenue, xiu; oxnot hour u-lu,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. TutiTWHiloimi i.iftMtit forlHnh la, ihu IcuhliiKr About lT4yi.r-l.nUo lltl-i. 1 ArnwiKod from Pcloiibot'n Notta. J om souk, nv.il -jo hall linil; knock, a id It "!?i:ni,v,,lot!? 1,01 Jttonil Into the ion vÄ V-1".". ,lut11,"''' (1) tliolci: hOll orM () tile turn c nivnimiu! M..i
crated bv HImi..,, Ho.til as tu ur hT ! ''1?.:. " l , :!'.! oforenc" to
urusa ana coau utor to the blshon f h. tS..i7 1.11 i - . r...,i '-... 'J UM.' n.: I'h.
AIOIIVAI, 1J ST. LOUIS. Ho renchod St. I.ouls tho Utior part of Doi'1;' elmrKü ui mln lnutmtor of the diocese. Iltshop 0sUttl bolmrMtll absent, trpou thodoath r iii.u V,,. 1
spntoiii..r -. I c 1 1 1...... ;. ..
, ' ,, '"11 UVUriOK MICCOtHliMt
inn' .!.. 1 .V .
1 I "" uiijiresiieo with him. mat beliiK desirous of socurlu ca.ljutor, , usko, und I received of the holy seen deoreo a -oliUn l'ather ICourh-k Ids coadjutor. The bllioi nud ht, iiewly-uppolutod roadjutor left for America toethor, nrrivlnij hi llostoa NoTom iuris. 'l'u..K.. .I,.,.. i... . . lo"
Salcr'a mammoth ontnlojfiio ia fllll of ol tl.in. SlIvorMino UatMie ' 1 soi kj hushoLs in 1 m bettor In isw 11 ' "UIU do
cue jamp of life in one of America's
Krouie.st ami iniit.v1n....f.i.i.. 1... . .
-. t- - '"""J I'lUlillUN
i-Llim- ITAIIIll'L H'ns . ... (111.
ill! peitceful as an in
the
Tho Dutch archives are so well kept, that Sir Frederick Pollock h tw.....
able to make an irrofrujjable ease for british ownership of the C'tivuu i basin. 1 which has been inherited from tho.
u.iuie extiioi was n ... 01..
-i .... a iiu
run Avas on 1111 and font's slumber.
a lie only jicrsons in thu archbishop's bed room nt the timo of Ids .loath were Tom Franklin, his faithful no-
pro servant, and Hattie .Mullarkey one nf Ii.. 1. 1.1.. . .
... ..... iiwunciuiims. jl)OUt
1 OIU
d.1,,,1.1,... ... UUUfc iv,,w,
....... inprt, W),ro Hn y two Cutliollo rhurehes hero, tho e.uhe.lml. which was Ü It t I? I. and a little elu.pct built by tho Ä? M.h ith,rei, nml Washltiton aveaue. Tho catheiln 1 was heavily oneumbered with Hebt but by his uiitlrlnir efforts, tlnally suocedded la lsiylDtf every dollar due, ""utu m Tor a tiuiuberof years lilshop h'eurlck I11voste.l lately lu real estate. u .1 bull ttr?o
""'no mo support of tho oriihuns tho erection of new rim-o ' ' u,
..... .fcj.u, 1,1-1.1 iv. in n '
f IM Ke lS:t-s. .lohn 1G:23: Jami I
I TiMi:.-Novoinbor. A. D. j, I ri.Aen, bomewhoro in o...i.in .1
' try on ths
cuon or now churiti.w ...1 ...1...- .
liemK. Ii. luv. 1- " """eto
decade of the nmeteouth century, am i ho,,? no le ovideuce i : o , ,, J. 'v'i;!.! " lwt
the i Spun siKuMiim.nts 1... '...., i "cuo losnow now for J , .. no compiaineil of
fiiace the tlrst ascent of tho Vi nson l, 1 . T,IB VVlxn iiKIA T coi'xthv "'V'; Aft''1' t"'lf the toddy Orellaun. ia l.ve! and fwu the fl"?nd ' .,et.weül1 lho ,,!ltural waphlcal do- : , MV thanked Tom with u cent of the Orinoco by . M rtinc I .",utal,ou k,,,w tho Scl.ombur-lc , ""1,1 that. lu ho,U,d 1,0 wwM until Venezuela, in isao. assume 1 hV.?.u,"! tht' 'H Orinoco. ' ba CCt wwl1 afn'- ' ie archbishop
: R ihi " "urch!,!''" Hay farm m.U u Ch "'""wnyortrnt Into Calvary eeiny for ctery was enabled to mala, sue , nur-
i ,nu H'uulllcoueo of tho .Muh lanphy fumllv. the bequests from other ben "volent Oithelles nud th,. m-t .ti.,.i .... .... int..v
bcrsof hlsiloek deposited their ö e? I, hands for Mtre-hcenln,. 1 1 u "s
assumed l'ruli.
penuent existence
ciuue.s mo nartxcnlnrjt nni Mm.......
. ...... V . . 1. u 1 1 1 - tstances m which the british took posbcssion of the whole of tiii: nt'TCii wnsT i.ndia coi.o.viks, i" 17M. 17M ami i;03, and the treaties under which these transferences were
i.iwieu, uie nrst one bein; concluded
ii um, to winch Spain was n n.-irK-
Ibe evidence also includes the story of the correspondence and negotiation with the various interested governments by Venezuela from is 40 down to
tue present time. The information supplied by the colonial offlce comprises that collected by the successive governors of the territory since the administration of Col. Nicholson, in 1503, as regards the extent and ClIAICAtTKlS OF TIIK DUTCH OCCCI'ATIO.V and exploration of the interior, and also the details of the Venezuelan incursions into llritish territory Wt. ,
the Orinoco and the Cuyuni, the attempts of American concessionaires to establish themselves in llritish Guiana, the steps taken to maintain llritish ownership ami the work done bv Great
U"WIU l ascertain tno natural and geographic boundary without prejudice to strict territorial rights beyond such boundary. These documents, accompanied by IMl'OUTANT MAI'S HKAIUXO THJinwov
show a british case of overwhelming unvngth against Venezuelan pretension.s of ownership to the west bank of the Iissequibo. The report shows that the Dutch had from the earliest timss possession of the coast of Guiana as far north as tho mouth of the Orinow, such possession mplying the right 01 ownership of the hinterland, a rifjht exercised by the Dutch, who in the sixtne
lifiit ijx4V.k.L ,...11 . -
ti )ns
Tl.. ..f. . . -
The evidence in- , " ' T""' a tr "ustlng theevi- , , f oonco prior to Kmrlisli ? I fiiiis.t win .a $
the country, deals with the more recent diplomatic aspects of the case, which are not summarized.
SPECIAL CROP REPORT. Kpltonu iif t In SiM-elal fron ir....,.ri .
.tie American .KrUMilturUt-Tli,. Ouniitlty .f Wlii'ut In 1-ariners' Ihtn.U '.Mueli l iss ilm h Viht Abo-TIhtb Is still I leiily-Tlio Aimiiuit or Corn on Iluntl 1 ICiioriuoim. Si-mxoriia.D. Mass,, March 5. The following is an epitome of the special , crop report which will appear iu this week's American Agriculturist: j "The quantity of wheat remaining : in farmers' hands March 1 is 19,000,000 j bushels less than a year ago, accord- i ing to the special report of the Am..r?.
can Agriculturist. Consolidated est!- ' mates of county correspondents indi.
caie inai per cent., or
wt wii 11 m.
jllilof the reiner pan ofhe p peVt; lho diocese. In nn'pr t .,..1 ' : . '
debt.
is 8 and lf-C'J hn
umer 10 cancel llm ..liur..
Tho oarlj' years of Archb shop Konrlck's iÄn ,ur" UmKhl w,lh "tMitSealo? labor, 'lho dloeeso was a mtlo laruer than the present urei.dlocose. Including tho whole h'l' o;in ,,a;t,(1 ur.kiU,,Si,7 uni1 ,h0 W-K"n 'Iii or Illinois, .im 1.. .1. t
Ji fVOr,y l'Iulrch ln th0 t cer tain lntenals wen especially Hevero and danwrou.s. I St. f.ofils was made n nrchdloeose ,u,d Hlshop JCeurieU was elected
iuiMUjinc. ua sunilay. SenttMiilii.r
other Hide of tho Jordan
irj. a:atouy, I. CltltlfiT'S K.NAMI'U; AH TO PlSAYClt. -V.l. it is well to iiotodesus'liahitsus
10 prayer. 1- or it w as just after lie lliinelf Imd Ihtii praying thnt HLs disciples came with the request: "Lord, teach oh to pray." They knew Iiis hablt of prayer, nud they wnntcd to know witli what, spirit, with what form, for what things, in what places they should pi'a.y, m. thnt they mhjrht lie heard, l roui tlds iuoident we mny gather thnt wo must learn to do even the best things if we would do them in tho beat way. With the holiest and most earnest spirit, we need to learn how to express it most perfect (.v. The one most full of music usually takes the greatest
11.1111.S, uj siuciy music
Then follows the answer, the Lord's 'rayer, not nu imposed form, but n
j specimen, a pattern of all true praver. , It should bo studied carefully, so jus to
80c. a bushel! " J'".a
"euer in lS!)t5. 11. .,.,.,,1. r .,,
Ham. Vetch, 8p flta, tTR nncl lots and lots of grasses ami c 5? . W you wji.i4ctTTiiwuirrAXiisrNi)it Ved Co., ba CrosHo, Wis.. you w, ,J ficcMen frrain and grass unpio' , elulingb!1rley,etc.,aiHl their calnlo r, I
"Miv wants littlo lioro bolow" .So runs tho good old song; If ho hut advertises, though. Ho doesn't want that lout,'. - iJ',ntrs' Ink, ..'"'fY''. tv Ni:o..i:crr.., onus Atlu,iUt Kivo iaiiurtiiato aud effectual nuVr. f'ONVnilSATinv lo .... 1 .1 .
has all mi , ; ; .i r"" " , vu,nl ' "n
vull'UVHOrM. J',I
r.iaer-
Do vor dare you to taunt 1110 withmv bora del. .r.nityf Byrun. ""Jny
its spirit as well as
understand
form.
II. Christ's Ti:aciii.vo IIowto I'hw --Vs. i-4.-''Our Father which art. in Ileaven." "Our," not "my." "Father " to Whom we owe all we have and are.
n IS10 . , : . ' ".'. j , .-i-iuvuiuer , " 1111.11:1; wu nre mane v mm church, l'hlladelnlila. Tim 11 Zul.L Ue oa pour out our inmost snnls r
. . All
: a&. rd
its YGscrmsTPm nwiamk
ArrtbMtop lttr Jtiehard h, Al
then lay back on his pillow and closed his eyes with n. sni n
wu, v t U m op KcnIK lu tho diocese en, nnu, therefore, infinite, omwas Key. James Tierman. tho ceremonvtHkinc ! 11 nrcsont. Wl.m.,
Place .May IV. lttii n Auuiist lsr.n r,U.V ti .-..- imnuu iii!iki':9 bishop eallcddAn "Älor SÄ ' W,Wt U ls' "ml llbl to time Uurlnif tho fall or that 1, ...uV.u. 1 every person, and behi In mn-, 1
"Hallowed bv The i,n ..ti..!
Pirn. r .i .. ------" -v. .usut mo
""K,u." mooiosy la tho dlocesim
Tu5iinnlh f th arch,,'hot' brother In
r"Z .. l i'"'"'snea a work on "Snored
IS. Mav thnt tili,,. i.
I 11 uu held in reverence by ourselves and by all, in heart, in thought, in word, ia deed. "Thy kinrdom miii ti.i 1
or ISIKlsnnn' l.v 1,1 .:.! t ","."' CosniOu-Ony. Arel.l.US,, " ,uu .V KingUOUl COIUC" TllU! is
bushels of the wheat eron of ;V; :' inV h' "e?"? Bn '"'watch- jubilee occurred on NoUVV",:: I ,,,e lost niagnlflcent blcsinrr the
still on farms. Corn on the ft.- j .. t? J C"" "u.s JIW lnas' l" !ho,act ,h3t .o was known to be wor,1 c receive, that time who,, f!
, 1 . , ...., " 'luui.v ueiore um
percent., or 1,001.000.000 bushels. n.l
bushels'0 Pr CeUt'' r 414'ü4;,000 ' A special investigation indicates' that in the seven surplus states 14 per
j.cnw 01 1 ne corn crop, or IGJ.OOO.OOO bushfls. which has passed out of tlrst hands, is now stored in the cribs in the territory in which it was raised. Tho rrescnt estimate of 1.15,000,000 bushels , wheat as probable farm stock is in-
touueu 10 incorporate all wheat now on the farm, including not only com-' niercial surplus, but stocks reserved ,
t..i..j; owning ami such domes
tic consumption as
by local custom
present writer, how
exceptionally mild, and in many div tnets there has been a winter growth which can be judged by appearances. Keturns from correspondents indieate
o clock the archb shon nii,,.i
and half.imconsciously gave a slight fihudder. Tom asked him if he did not Xeel cold. Archbishop Kenrick replied that the room could be a little warmer, lorn asked if he should go do down iid h.v the furnace, to which Archbishop Kenrick answered: "Yes, Tom, 1 could stand a Hmv
"ure warmtn."
.u UI,y puuno display , thero was only a partial cclcbraUnn f T."
min"1"- ,ln , 1807 1,0 wcnt 0 Koine to i unlto with tho Catholic episcopacy of tho I world in celebration of the clßhlcea tmaJredth anniversary of tho martyrUoa ?cf St 1 eter. Uo remained away for moro thnn a year, and on his return there was a innRiilHclnt I demenstratioa In bis honor. Tho archb sb". paid another visit to Homo In the faHof 1H for the purpose of attending the Vatican couS li Zf lho(hvorelBn pontiff, l-ius InVJn 'not Decenf or 8 of that year. Tho Xt ?5 !: 2L. Wheld. con-
and
T . . . .
Lorn went downstairs, as he was bid. slstin of nearly OOO blo passing throuirh the Mil Oil tni-titt )i. tlons before thn im.ii. i. ...... 1 ..
- f ' --s 1 UOIli I ---..
mcu attie.Mullarkey, the housemuid. Ilntnlil I, ....... :.i .1.
.. ...w jiitiiu liiiii. r nnwt .......
doctrine or
s-
the
body wero tho truth of
lIllltllllflllLl HIHI f ha
lortunctie.ss of declaring thnnm ..-..'
nffilil, ..." -V." u UIIII.IO
I soiled liimr, !.. a .... .. . . '"K'uiKJiopHenrick was onniKhi t
is Minnliod -;V? ' " "'eu.,..suop neiiricks ne declaration or this doctrine, and he 1, n
milling. The , tZ
,M, 1". 1 1 . ""- -sue entered tho .".L,:r!i,:,,sc' "I'citho nuestion ad-1
Iii. L'iiiiiKMf n L- 4.1... . ... I -vj , mi iuws. :irn rin wtiinnin,i
' ill LI1I
HTITlltl hnLito... 1 . . ------ "v viiiibLi:ii iiih
T, 1 1 , , ;. i"""- MuuKinentto tho teach nzs or ihnnn..u ' ",
uau icju linn. 111. wriK I..:.... il,n , .1,, " " - uuu - .
bS.!J-d " " coAiMuron ...roiK,, I
iiMiiiiaii noticed that not a i .1 " 11 1vu"ck returned to St. I.ouls , 7 usele of the archbishop moved and ..a.Si IK0!.,W1, .In 11,0 Prnr of inr. ho forft-'vc us at his countenance was nio palli 5 SÄVSÄÄJ'i .,n b an usual. She spoke to bin. but. vlear-wnoral of tilu t Les "r we 1
-ollee, cotton and sugar plan ta- a marked improvement since December far up the rivers and 1. except along the Ohio river. Drv
i'i:osi'i;cTKi ron hold ..vn sit.vim
in the basin of the Cuyuri. The early Duteh maps give the northwest boundan, starting from Parina Point and taking a north westerly course inland roughly parallel with the Orinoco to the contluenee of the C'nroni and tho Orinoco. One of these maps, prepared ior Ifouis XV. of France, by the kind's geographer. De Liste, and printed "in Amsterdam in 1774, shows the line of
partition accirdin to the H1M T lQt.tTW.i ....
...... .1,,,.,, ,,, i-ni'i; AUKX.XII;i I., shotting the whole of South America west of the Amazons to Spain, and the
iviioir o: uio territory on the east of the Amazon to Portugal. To the west of t'iis is a largo section extending from tho Amazon to the mouth of tho Orin..co marked "Utiyann." This ois divided in two, the Dutch part extending from barima to tho river Mnriwini and the French part from tho .Mariwini to Cape .ord o.v tiii: i)i;r.T.v of th;. ahazo.v. The Spanish settlement of St. Thomn, on the Orinoro. appears on this map.
-in im- zuteil one irom iianini isideti
weather early, followed by abunil.-nit
nuns, garc &v ep root growth, and tho fact that the growth above ground is a trille short is of littlo importance. The record-brenkin.r
moved slowly, and farm consumption, owing to the mild weather, has been less than expected, hence the farm surplus remaining is larger than ever!
uuiuiv;. jius is placed in the est!-
pillow.
muscle
th
receiving no reply, loft the room. On i"1",11'?1 po,s'Von 'or 13 -OTM. Hn ho was" her way downstairs she met Ton. ' nfi'0 ! "l.'?",,b,s'10.1?. Hadclphla. After
him ti.t i,..i v;nx ;, ?z.L, r"j' "i"1 'i'"oP
coming up, and told
Liimiiriit i . 1 , :. 1. 1- . .
... . uj, ivenricic was
"3 "W. -ihc two Jiastened to the room, where the suspicion of th.. ...
nii.-siiieiou Ol t 10 Wnmiiii
wuv confirmed. Archbishop Kenriok was passing away. li',s :inns worü crossed on his breast, ami, as he lav
mates of the Ameriem. r!,.p' ! l' n "?'. half parted, and a
biutu A IiL IIO I,.., a
at l.uiil.oo.1.000 bushels. ,.nmn 1 " . iaco! Ulu "vo servants
-f-T " I'll with ..O.uwii.uw bushels a war I ago. Iowa is credited with most. 'l 05 000.000 bushels, followed by Illinois i With 130.000,000; Ohio has .11,000,000; iennsylvania 10,000,000 and New Vorlr i O.r.00.000 bushels. Farm stocks of oats are largest in Iowa, which has 101,000,-1 000 bushels: MiiiTies.itn m;.,..t.. i:..
, ...,.1,1,-,. I). ... .....1 - v. , .. . : '
. .
on 111s lace, tin- iw
1-u.se.i in awe. i or a moment only they stood, and then tiptoed to the bedside. In a faltering voice Tom spoke to the dying man, but received no reply. Ho took hold of the archbishop's hand. It was nlmnet. -!,,:.i
nml fast growing cold. Ho felt tho pulse of the archbishop. It was hardly perceptible and beatinir slower und
met Tom
that she - Keane! -ha nöt aMoeonulüloS
of vliior V'"sl-"J," uuiio-s with a rent deal Probably the most interestint; event in Archbishop Kenrlck's lonif and Useful career was the celebration of tho flftloiii anniversary, or Jj'olden .. btlee. of his conseeratlon as a bishop, bnr ,ob.r'"TOo!C"c 0 Monday. November ), im. and was continued for several days, holm.' one of the crandi-st im,i ,., i...
prosslve events In the ecclesiastical history or tho COUIltrV In treonl v....,ru '!!. .
recent v.:irw. ei. .....
uiHni. i.u ... . "
,7,7. . lu! ' eai lied nil on Wal-
at;. v ?cy pre-
Hiii ui nie
mo occasion bo remembered.
and
order named.
CHARLES
BROADWAY
Idly
Vouk, Alarch 5. An paper says:
1 iiir'.i.!.. .
lined wim the line representing the V "eeics unaries Uroaib extreme british claims. The Ksscmiibo . 3 ,Jl0l,SM' mcntric Kroadway is expressly taken out of the lima' of ,aPr,f " " d be totally blind. The the Spanish settlements, not only" bv ,ucuUst.s w,, "ave been treating him the Ftne mentioned, but by the Jonl SJ.k" P,.n. 1 of. Z1 .his
"üssefiuibe aux HollniuL" . " r " u,Jn Japmiy icav
quibe Aux Holland.
pik riiKtinmcK 1'oi.i.ocic 1'iioposr.a that the Spaniards at no time established themselves iu (iiiiana proper until they overran part of the llritish territory to the f'nyuiii in and since ISM. They got no further than the Orinoco.
J-lie fact that St. Thome is marked on the French map as the extreme limitof their stations is proved by a Dutch map, which, in ms. was prepared for the committee of colonies of the Hatavian republic by Mal. von Illouchenroeder. This map shows that the nilTCI! IHONTIUIl imni.VH AT IIAHIMA, from wliitn a straight line is drawn inland with the words above it "Atu.tnn
l'oste liollandais Sur Los Limites De Possessioncs Kspagnoles." This map was prepared to assist the statesmen who were negotiating the cession of the Dutch colonics in South America to Great britain. Sir Frederick Pollock gives details showing- that it was upon the basts of this and similar maps that the cession was cilcctod. tiii: eomtKsro.vnK.vri: taken from the archives shows that
wiien nie .-spaiiish showed thenisc1" in the l uyuni valley tho Dutch government vigorously protested to .Spain against the encroach nients of her subjects upon Dutch territory. The archives show that Spain did not answer the protests of the Dutch government. Certainly Spnin did not nssert her ownership of the region in question. The states gou oral of Holland, in K.y.) nd in 1709. not forth tho Dutch territorial lights and demunded i:r.utATio.v rem Spanish violation thereof. Tho correspondence shown that the Dutch asserted ownership oC the entire watr.died of the Kssct.nibo ud laid stress upon their right to the i
consm and Noiv York following in the iZ l .;, w'""ff slower nnu order mm.... 1 ,f m u,e ' slower with every i eetinif ,.,m.w...
D-cc I T.he 'a'thful servant ngain spoke to' ROUSS, his master. Xc reply came fn.m n,
The i; centric Now York .M. reliant, K14. , W'lich Woro Mllcl forever. The
:olnK iiiind. I ' "!,s "-'arf and side by side the two
evei.incT m,lnWp attendants stood awaiting the """ig , severance of tho last thread of life.
"lien the end came it was like tho passing of tho day. Outwardly there was hardly a sign that a noble soul was winging its ilight. Tho archbishop died with 11 smile on his face. Not a gasp era twitchinrr of n mnci,, ,1:..
intr . 1 , . . . ""s-.v ma-
r 1 iir-iion 11 iu rtifi .... .1 ri . .
With I'v.iuunu uilll. lOlll, the
- waa 1 tt .I . 1 ..1.1 A 1
.v. ..in, 11,-ui niu nnnci of the dying man. and when ho felt the ....l,.
had stopped beating he put the back of
jus nana ro tue lace of the archbishop,
juvus as com as marble. Tom turmvl
te the woman at his side, nnd with tears
im-ii in uiereaniiio nr.. mm 1 . :. . . iv.im - '" 'w est. i.uuis -1 11 miimini.
been moro talked about, ib.-.n f'i.....i,. tu'!ul' hastened from the room, and ..Va.s no.t'muU! lu"o until Juno 2. when 1
....... . .1 leiuriiuig wun a sponge annlied it to i . T 1 . . ut,"venmr a papa b esscame to tll.'S ii... e . r . "l'l"-0 U IO ins at tho o d enlhmlrnl 11W...1 .1. ...
1 . f . 1 .
nun, despite all their efforts.
cnarnc.teristie c.mrage. .Mr. Itouss treats his alUiction lightly, and says he might as well be blind as dead, for if ho obeyed the doctor. ami retired from business to give libi eyes a rest
ne would surely die of ennui.
v ew
the princinles of in u,.,...i..
righteousness shall prevail anion ff all men. "Thy will bo done, as in Heaven so in (on) earth." The petition iinplica
t. wi.il, wo ourselves tleaire so to do God's will. (2) Tlutt wc wish God'n will to be done in us and for us bv His providence and by His apirit. (3) That nil tho world may obey God ns perfectly ns the angels obey Him. What n i prayer is this! What changes, wh-it overturning!! it implies, in business, la I daily life, in politics, "dive usdny by ! dny our daily bread." tfrery good and perfect gift comes from above. This ncknowledgcs tho source nnd leads to 1 thnnksgh.ng. "Us," not "me." "Our," ' the bread adapted to our wants, taken ' from God's hands in Iiis wav. "Dnil v
enough for present wants, but lending lie 1i ...! ' . .
Hum, viuii iur tue niture. "And '
our sins." Take them nwnv
both the penalty and the sin. 1 also forgive." Do we? An
unforgiving spirit shows that Wis nrn 1
not in a state where forgiveness would ' be a t lessing to us. "And lead us not 1
..-iijiMuou. no cvtr v;.;iea to ; bo led into toinj.intion, and is notafraid lest Jie fall, is already more than half fallen? Hut if God in His wisdom i
Dring us into trials and tests, then "wo mny count it nil joy," and hy Cod'a fitrength gain the victory. "Ihitdeliver ns from evil," from every evil, temporal and spiritual. The mark of a nint is the strength of hislong-ingto be delivered from all sin. Jesus delivers ns from evil by foririveness. bv fill
the heart with love, by the giftof the
Jioiy hpint and by setting us to work for Him. III. KcounArn:Mn,Ts to Puat. Vb. S-1U. Here importunity iu prayer is laught by thu parable of a man who wont to his friend nt midnight, a most inconvenient time when it would require a good deal of patience to grant
wie request., goes ton friend, hoping to
Infests Hits blood of humanity. It eppears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sarsuparilla, whioh purifies nnd vitalizes tho blood and cures all such diseases. Head this: " In September, ISO I, I made a misstep and injured my aukle. Very soon afterwards, A Sore two Inches across formed and in
favor it 1 sprained my ankle. Tho soro becatno worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should havo to giro up at every step. I could not got any relief and had to stop work. I read of a euro of a similar case by Hood's Harsaparilla nnd concluded to try lt. Boforo I had taken all of two bottlos tho soro had healed and the swelling had gonodown. Hy Foot
is now well nnd 1 havo boon greatly bone, fitcd othciwlso. 1 have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot nay enough in pralso of Hood's Sarsaparllla." In?. II. Blaui:, .South Berwick, Maiye. This and other similar cures prove tha( Hood's SarsapariJIa IsthoOncTr.ie Hlnod Purifier. Allrtnn?!sts fl Prepared only by r. I. Hood ACo..r.owell. Mass. HOOC! S PUIS n?,?Ä fll.ra"v rathart'3 7 and liver stimulant. '5e,
country.
was ono lon' to Solemn nontliipiii .!,..
! v .uiii.w wnnions noincr tho eolobrant. In the afternoon a banquet was Klven at tho Linden hotel, and nt nicht thero was a b-autiful torchlight procession, On Tuesday, December 1. thero was a deinonstnulon l.y tho Catholic children at erand music hall In tho moniln. and a Krand choral concert nt the same place In the evening, including addresses by tnany prominent personages. On tho followlnc day and evening a
iiumuer oi receptions wero tendered Arch- , i. : 1 , ""i""K bhliop Kenrlekaml tho visitin Kalos I ' .'! 'rcnd fr n la,c ""iving guest. ci.osi.no days. ' Usually in the cast they prepare only a,.ft..r. th? KOlde" lubl,co folcbration tho enough for a sinprle dnv: so with this IS'Ä'JSÄtSES rT.i'lTT.rV.-' ' and wealter, until It was found that ho was no though the higher motives of longer able to nerform th ft nrtlnmiu du lnu n friendship, for tin. fri nnldlir KUH r.
'rÄ'rlÄ 1 Äü.1 "" ?et I-o it -as
suintiifr iI,f .... .. - . ".... nrftn irouoiR to irrailt his Wislw.R I inn
amouK tho priests looking to the appointment to cn,,,Jre the unwearied importiinit-, 'rh!",!'?',11"1"' to ""hop Kenrick. ! "hü will arise nnd give Mm." God is mis I roil U I o was llnnllv v..tfl,i 1... .,.. ... , ..... , . ... . .
polntmon'.in the mu n7iWi AVnL.... ! "iru wun nits seilisii man. but
Kain of Wheeling. vZ cdürtöVb,; ! co1'-
1 3
1
II
I i
Ks
This is the
CUPID Hair pin. It has a
t double set of spiral 5&
I curves and will not SS
C slip out cf the hair, igj
Richardson & DeLong- Bros.; manu- 5 facturcrs of the fa- S5 mous DcLONG 85 HOOK and EYE.
I'or, if KolfiHh men can Im I
nrchblshonaiHl iiiliniriiutr.inr .., I won bv nrnvnr nml lin,.r.r.. ,.,!.. ....!.... .
with the right of succession. much more certainly shall the bounti-
uiuii viiiiriua Broadway Bouss since he eame to tl.s
city irom Winchester, Va
in 1S0Ü
AFFIRMED.
Thi IViiiiKylvunl. Nii.re.ii Court Ilerlnrcni . Illohiies I Utility, Pim.AriKi.iMiiA, March S.-Tho state supreme court lias nllirmed tin. v..nlWt
of murder in tho first degree in tho case of Herman W. .Mttdget, alias II. II.
Jiounes, ion mi guilty Iu the court of oyer und terminer of this city of tho murder of Benjamin K. I'itezol. Tho opinion, which was delivered by Justice Williams, overrules all the assignments of error and alllrms tho judgment of the lower court. It holds that no substantial error was pointed out und that the evidence fully sustains the verdict.
THE MONTEREY
.-aim i.-oiu Mitilu lliirbiiru, Cnl., for tlifi North. Ha nt a Bauiiaua, Cal., March ."..Tho -Monterey left for thu north at 4:.lo Tue.sdny afternoon. To a few who boarded her it was .stated that sdi
under orders to proceed at once, but a mysterious reticence has been prserved by her otllcoin while in port and no ollieer or seanuin iins coino asliore, with the eruption of the post boy. Dispatches were received whilo hove ,ami every uirouiustnuco inants tc; uuuhiutl uotivity. '
tne nice or tim archbishop. Immedi-
.iiei.y niter wiping the death damp
..u... uic uiuii liu uoiuieci UM! housc-
noiti oi Arciimsliop henriek's death.
Career of th Famoiu Churchman.
U'oter lttchnrd Ketirlck wan bnm in n,..... ot t,1R
ireiumi. Augiist 17, 1811.1. his father's name be- I ron iSSfiiS i "rcmont ,n lho "heplscopal
..wiiiuum vuinctirui. Used hn irn,,l., ..r
archbishop of .St, Louis.'' ' ' ' Archbishop Kenrieit Mas at the time tnndo tl ular archbishop of Marolaaapoim, o sco in which there aro now no Cathodes. Since that tlmo tho vonerubln lirnln r Una
taken no part whatever In th niiminUinin
of tho affairs of tho diocese, but continued to
ing Thomas Konrick. and that nf ...I ...7:1 ".siuence.j
Jane Poy. Ho mdo his preparatory stu.Hi. in
tho Dublin HchooU, and after his classical conrso bad been completed ho entered St. Pat-
A KENNEBEC FLOOD
KealU la .Ituch Da mane to Sovrrnl Towns
In Maine.
s noyai coiicko of Mavnonth
l'rom erly childhood he sh
tlon toward the ecclesiastical state, probably At.'OLWA, Me., Mnrch 5. This eltv
' mit., iriiiii in iri.utim rn f i... ." i
" , , ........ Ki.u ivenuuuui;
wns n parish ptirst In Dublin. and a brother. I rancls Patrick Kenrlt-K, a student at tho Ur
uau . ourpe in Home. At collego ho was an ex,
cciient student, and after spending cevernl years thetein the practlto of Christian virtues
nu Ii-, .nun nun privat on ;,iarch 0 18:, by
ui:iuiiiuii .tiurray or uuuun. no was ilrst
uuiuiieii ai mo raine.tirni or Dublin, and subrquontly changed to the church of Hathmlnes,
t uuui ii ui J 11 III 1 III Upon the death of Ids mother, in Tin tut-
cepted the invitation of his brother. u., i.,..i
been eonsecnitod coadjutor bishop of Phlladeb I
limn, in cuiiiq vo America. lie arrived in Phlla-
rlvi.r. lmf f dr... I....... l....... .
... n,u w,.m Illl Lrillllu fir
maii.H irom the west since Sunday. Hallowoll and Oardenur each evi.ri.
enced the most disastrous
knenvn. Stores were tlombwl .ti
tur, wniciMVas four feet dem. ?., n...
i.... i , . . : "
.usiiu-s reciions. ico anil n,rk ,.r..,ui....i
mu. tue wnarvesand fcoutefton thu wa
tc. iront, tipping1 tiumi over and in
many cases carrying- them away. Tho
insu in Hull,. II U ....! , j. .
Uclphia In October. 18X1. and bocamo ureslik t Uo- mi . V. - . l''"',,m"t,' lo w of the diocesan seminary, as woll nVrortor of 1 .' ",l " tiank'"ur 1 Farming.
the cathedral and vIcar-Ktnernl of the diocese, lie wa.s stibsouuently stationed In Pittsburgh. Jlo found timo to Indulge In work of a lltouirv clmroeter.otirt the products of his pen Included 'Validity of Anglican Ordinations l;xamit)eu "New Month of Mary' and '-History of the Hoico of borctto," About this tlmo ho decided, If posstwio, to Join tho order of Jesuits and accordingly, In isio, Ith letters of recommendation from his 'brother, ho went in in.,.,..
Und applied to tho Ju.su.it suporloi for u dm In-1
dale at over Si 00,000.
Tho IIIkrosI. Producer Hlnen lHU.'l. TOI.KDO, 0., .March Ä. A Hneidnl from
Uradnor, ()., nays thnt an oil well with a capacity of 1,000 barrels daily was atruclt near that village yesterday afternoon. This is said to be the big. gest producer in the Ohio Ileitis slum 1SU3.
1 . t. . ...
noine m tne nrom so w i eh ij
(Joldon Text. And this "for every one," as a matter of fact. There are no real
exceptions. Another eiicournpcmcnt to pray is based upon the relation of parent nnd child. There are few fathers who would refuse the necessities of lifo to a child, or give that which is harmful or useless instead. IV. Tiik CcjccLrwoN. V. 13. "If ye then, being evil (imperfect, sinful, scifih), know how to plve good gifts unto your children (ns you certainly do unless baser thnn brutes); how much moro hall your Heavenly Father (infinit in His Jove and poodncs3. and in His desire to help nnd bless) g-ive the Holy Bplrit (tho best of all good gifts, nnd
sum nnd source of all) to them that ask Hiiu." The nrg-ument is conclusive, so long ns wo believe that God is better than man. -- i Kliff nud ThUtlr. Wherever a good mnii live, the devil hns to fight for nil he gets. ItiKbecatisc.sotnanypeoploiieu vrrong, that ko many things go wrong. The value of a diamond is not in what it does, but In w hnt it is. Thnt man wrongs the world, who docs not love his neighbor ns himself. Say yea to a stubborn man where ho cK.'ct no, nnd you will soon wear hire !
out, Tho n,ui who lnnkesa noise In church on Sunday, hns no rlht to heep still on Monday. Bum's Horn.
DRESSMAKERS
FIND THE ONLY ORIGINAL DESIGNS PUBLISHED In Tills Country L'Art äs La Mode,
And nil tho most reliable Information on tho question of dres.
Order of vmir Knm.
dealer or send .1.1 rvnta
mt rattm mi 4im, m for the lost Number. lUtt, f.r 0 Ctata? THE MORSE-BROUGHTON GO.,
J. i IV
mtu am Arc Md Broadway, NEW YOUK.
DITlFXTtOXH for u(nu
CL'KAM UALM, Apply ymUckof the Ualtndt-
rtUly fnfo fh jiojf r&i. Af tr o moment dnno atrvnu brrath through the ntM, Uie three Umrs a tiny, after
Ml prccrred,aii(i before nlirUi'j.
CATARRH
5L?r.8.ORKA1 nAI.M eip-tis nml cleans tb nii.i ""0,, AUnjr I'm I ti iin.l fnttnmniniion. IloMs tlie ores.l'roteet s Hie .Menilinnii Iiiiii. rni ItpMoreitliooiiiiiMetTnMc nml Smell. Thu IUI U quickly ii usorbtsl nml n Ives luMof at once. K partlrlo I nnplled ttitn rnrtt notrl! nnd laaare ahln, l'.jriMei.ntnt MriiifiMsorliT .mill. KI.V JllU)THUIt?,M Vrri.nStrprt. Vow-York.
CTADK.
B. TH UI - v Um n tl
rlil a Ali fa Br 5 mv Mall n
1 KTnutuKiWuifMiifn and dak
rj'jFMMkir Biilfi! ht
uotu ninm, tit.
nrl;.loiis'jiu, o., KerLporMllx.
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