. Review of reviews and world's work . ar. October 3.—Rev. Samuel Longfellow, of Portland, Maine, brother of the late poet Hugo Franz Brachelli, the Austrian statistician. October 6.—Lord Tennyson, Poet-Laureate of England. October 7.—James R. Sayre, a prominent citizen of Newark, Tong-King-Sing, the Imperial director of Railways in China John R. Redding, of Massachu-setts, member of the XXVII. and XXVIII. Congresses. October 8.—Dr. James H. Steuart, a prominent physi-cian of Baltimore, .Father Anselm, Superior of theCarthusians. October 10.—Lieut. Julius Prochazka, of the marinecorp
. Review of reviews and world's work . ar. October 3.—Rev. Samuel Longfellow, of Portland, Maine, brother of the late poet Hugo Franz Brachelli, the Austrian statistician. October 6.—Lord Tennyson, Poet-Laureate of England. October 7.—James R. Sayre, a prominent citizen of Newark, Tong-King-Sing, the Imperial director of Railways in China John R. Redding, of Massachu-setts, member of the XXVII. and XXVIII. Congresses. October 8.—Dr. James H. Steuart, a prominent physi-cian of Baltimore, .Father Anselm, Superior of theCarthusians. October 10.—Lieut. Julius Prochazka, of the marinecorps of the U. S. Navy. October 11.—Captain Edward McGuire, of the U. S. Corps of Engineers Rev. Dr Augustus Babb, one of the oldest ministers in the Lutheran Church in Pennsylvania. October 12.—Ex-CJongressman John H. Camp, of Lyons, N. Y. October 13.—Count Adolphus Naraikow, the well-knownNihilist and writer. October 14.—Rev. John W. Belknapp, of Troy, N. Y.,one of the oldest members of the Troy Methodist THE LATE EDWARD VANSITTART NEALE, President of the British Agricultural and HorticulturalAssociation and Father of Co-operation in England. October 16.—Edward W. Seymore, Justice of the Su-preme Court of Connecticut. October 19.—Gen. Benjamin F. Partridge, of Bay City,Mich., prominent in Grand Army circles. October 20.—Camille Felix Machael Rousset, Frenchhistorian. TO SAINT PATRICKS CATHEDRAL. (Columbian Celebration Day, October 12, 1892.) As lone, gray crags, which shield the sea-birds brood,Amidst the tempest towering, calm, abide ;So rests, above the pageants beating tide,The peace of thy majestic solitude. Wave free her flag whose spirit unsubdued,Gave freedoms birth to souls that else had died!To-day her childrens song has satisfiedFor all the bitter pangs of motherhood. Far heavenward, the sister spires are crownedBy faiths most sacred cross ; her voice upliftsOur hearts, while wrong and earth-pain overwhelm. Nor church, nor country,
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