davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
FROM W:4SHLNGTON.

Special Despatch TO The Erening Telegyaph.
The Abbott-sprague Im!,rOglio-It Reaches
WASHINGTON, April 2G.-The Abbott-Sprague diff
Guilty IL beginning TO reach crisis and il ls expected
that will be settled in way or the other to-day
At an early hour this morning Senator Abbott ad-
dressed note TO Senator Sprague demanding to
know it, in his speech in the Senate on Friday last,
he meant to refer TO him Abbott) when he used tue
Illustration OF 'puppy-dog;" )" so he asks for mme-
date and full retracton Of the offensive language
which retraction, when made, is TO be given to the
public press.
The note which was delivered to Senator sprague
by friend of Senator Albeit requests an early
reply.
Thus far no reply has been received, and 1t is not
known what course Senator Sprague will take hut
the impression IL that he viii deny having applied
the offensive language TO Senator Abbott A
large number of Senators have now become
tors Sumner, Sherman, Pool Morton, and An
thony, all Of whom are laboring 10 secure
clares that he win be satisfied with nothing but full
retraction from Sprague The friends of the latter,
with pet" Halstead as their spokesman. say that
"Iite Rhody" has no apology to make, and that the
burly Senator from North Carolina can go ahead and
crowded this morning with his friends from North
Carolina, together with several Senators and men,
bers who have taken oninterest in the proceedings
Sprague Is also called upon by many persons, The
city Is on the t rice Tor the result OF the pending
correspondence.
The Eight HOur Law.
Senator Wilson has already received large num-
Der Of kilograms from various trades unions work
ineme ms associations and leading politicians through
out the country, warmly approving of his letter to
the Secretary OF War, Rawns relative to the eight
| hour law. The opinion of the Attorney General,
| Hoar, together with circular Of the letter OF
| Secretary Bore, Is exciting great deal of bad
feeling towards the administration among the work
ingmen throughout the country. Senators and
members now here have received letters and tele-
grams almost without number protesting against the
action OF Mr.. Borie and denouncing the opinion OF
the AttorneyGenera as having been made TO Order
petitions in circulation asking the removal OF both
Bore and Hoar from the Cabinet on the ground that
they are hostile to the interests OF the labOring
classes. The best politicians here regard Bories
order as great bunder and they assert that If it is
not revoked, it viii tend to array the WorkingInen
against the administration all over the country, and
defeat the Republican party ut the fall elections.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The Civ AInusemeuts,

AT CHssSUT the last performances OF the amusing
hurlesQue of The Field Of The CiOl ot Gold will be given
this week This entertainment has had immense sue
cess and is in the full tide of prosperity and would
probably run for months to come The previous engage
ment OF the troupe however, render return to Chicago
necessary and those who have been entertained by this
merry performance will have 6no amusement elsewhere
in the tuture The following benefits announced for
this week = On Tuesday Miss Katie Putnam; Wednes
day, Miss Fanny Stockton Thursday Mr.. NJ w. Fiske
and Friday Mrs j. A. Oates.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. j. III. Hackett will appear this
evening "Sir John Falsta in Shakespearian
edy of The Herry Vices Of Hhdo for the
of the visitors in the city the occasion of the Odd Eel
lows semi centennial anniversary.
The performance will conclude with the buriesque OF
Lrio, in which the Misses Wlmore and Mr. Felix Rogers
will appear. ~ q.
On friday Mrs Charles Wocot will have benefit, when
comedy of The Rsr1t-Ldp will be performed,
with Mrs Walcot "Cicely Homespun" Mr. Felix Zogers
as Ezekiel Homespun" and Mr. Wacot "Dr Pangloss u
The comedy will followed by the buresque perpetrated
by the late Charles Walcot Sr upon Sheridan Knowles
play and entitled The HunckbGck RECONSTRUCTED, IN when
the Misses Willmore, Mr.. WalcOt, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Marx
Brooke Mrs Brelsford, Mr. Street and others VIII ap-
pear, and the performance will conclude with bouci-
cauts drama of TIE ocoroo, with Mrs. Walcot as Dora
SunDysden 80 -,
AT THE ARCH Lotta will appear every evening during
the week in the drama of FfTe FI Lotas new dfand1
TtpiHd, is announced as in rehearsal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
H u R O P H.
THE CONSCRIPTION IN SPAIN.
THE CONSPIRACY IN ITALY.

By Atlantic Cable
MADRID April 26-The oonscription authorized by
law has been completed throughout Spain. There
was no riotng disorder except at Avila, small
town about fifty miles from Madrid, where the con-
scrpon was postponed for a time on account Of the
opposition Of the people.
FLORENCE, April 26-The Mazzinan conspiracy
recently discovered at Milan seems TO have been
wider spread than was at first supposed. Arms, am
munition, documents, etc. belonging to the conspl-
rators have been discovered and seized in this CITY,
This Evenings Quotations.
LONDON, April 26.--Consos for money 93}S and for
account 93% b-2Os, s0A; Railways steady; Illinois
Central, 9sA Atlantic and Great Western 26l6
1'3Tf
LIVERPOOL, April 2G-Evening. Cotton closes dull.
Upands, I'D Orleans, 12hd. Sales to-day 5000
bales. Corn, 20. Cd for new lerd, lis sd.
LONDON, Aprl 6-Evening- -rallow 45s Cd;
Sugar dun, No ~, ID. :, the spot 3Ss. 3D. Refined
Petroleum, Is. 9hd.; Linseed oil, c31 80.
HAvRE, April 26-Cotton closes at 144f. Tor tres
ordinaro on the spot, and 1411S for low middlinss
anOat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
FOURTH EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The Indians and their Agents The
West Opposed to Quaker Ap-
pOintments-Naval Orders.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Quaker Indian Agents.

The Quaker Indian Agents.
Special Despatch to The Erening Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April 26.-There is a strong feeling
among Western Senators ana members against the
Presidents appointments of Quakers to be Indian
agents 1t is asserted by Senators from Kansas and
Nebraska that Grant promised them he would not
interfere with Indian agents In their States without
first consulting them. This promise, it appears, was
made on the morning of the day when the Quaker
Indian agents sent in. This led TO the rejection
OF several OF them Grant asserts his determination
to appoint other Quakers in their places
Government Property for sale.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has issued order directing that hereafter
an property belonging to the department offered
for sale shall be sold by public auction or under
sealed proposals. Heretofore IL has been the custom
to dispose Of Old furniture carpets etc, at private
sale to chance purchasers.
Naval Order.
Captain Thomas q. COrbin IL ordered TO duty as q
member OF the Board for the Examination of Ships
OF which Commodore Selfridgc is President Passed
Assistant Paymaster John T. SIrbeel Is ordered to
the Saugus, and First ant-Engineer Joseph
Fulley TO the Seminole.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
TnE BANNERs OE TIE mOALE LODGES.

Like an army with banners, this grand procession
makes the circuit OF the city. The number OF BAN
ners OF all sorts displayed IS beyond actual compu-
tation, and a. startling in variety rs they are mpo'-
ing III number.
The most prominent flags were those of the Grand
Lodge Of the United States, but being too large and
unwieldy for carrying in the procession, they were
thrown to the breeze from the Academy OF Music.
The largest OF the two is twenty feet in length ana
eleven and half feet in width, and both are mad
OF white SIN appropriately embelllshed WIN scaret
trimmings.
The banner Of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania,
however is carried in the parade and is remarkably
attractive IL il treasured very highly by the Order,
having been painted years ago by WoodSlde, ana
figured in many demonstrations, but never before To-
day in such grand and imposing outpourng OF the
Order The front OF the banner IS made OF White
silk, ana bears seven female figures, each OF them
typical Of some one of the cardinal an
guiding principles of tic oder. IN addl-
ton TO these figures, the face of this
banner bears representation of the coat-ot-arms OF
the State Of Pennsylvania The back Is made OF new
SILK of rich scarlet hue, with an appropriate in
scrptOn. But not the least attractive feature Is the
trimmings which are hung about the banner in gOr-
geous proiusion. The banner has been specially
renovated aud reconstructed for the occasion OF the
grand parade, but reconstruction has not gone far
as TO destroy or even TO impair its almost sacred
II il impossible to give detailed descriptions of all
the banners In the procession, especially rs It is so
long and unwiedy in consequence, that we are
obliged write this description before is fully
under way. We give below, however, short descrlp-
Ons of many of the more noticeable banners to be
seen in the procession beginning With those OF our
liberty Lodge carries a superb banner. II is OF
large size having white SILK front and scarlet silk
back. The painting, which is very fine, represents
and orphan on the back of the banner is the follow
ing Inscription, in - gold letters 5 ;IPrese1ted to
in West P6SdephIaS the trimming is sol" OF rich gold
and fringe the top being decorated with scarlet
velvet hanging in iestoons, aud surmounted by a
golden eagle.
Apollo Lodge carries a very handsome banner,
which is a mass OF embroidery and chenille work,
with golden lyre In the centre. The body OF the
banner IL white and blue SIN velvet and the whole Is
set OF with rich scarlet festoOnings.
oil Vlr affr aaNftr han
the face OF white silk and the back OF scarlet with
festo0ns OF blue SIN velvet and tTimmnga " gold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TEIEGRAPTH,}

Monday, April 2j, 1869. Z
There is very easy feeling in monetary. cir
cles to-day, which promises to culminate III %
few days In very satisfactory Money market.
To-day the demand for currency was quite
active, and well distributed among the merean-
tile, industrial, and manufacturing interests,
which fact may be regarded as sign OF general
business improvements The supply OF caRltsI,
however, awaiting employment is SO largely in
excess of demand that the pressure was not leiG
in the least, whilst the rates were, in very many
instances almost nominal. The market, in TACT,
is almost the antipOdes, in most features, OF th@s
of the 1st of April. Considering the severity OF
the pinch from that date to the 10th, the present
market presents one of the strangest contrasts
which has been witnessed for many years
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven 4 Bro No. 40 s. Third Street.
BEFORE BOARDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
THE EUROPE'dN .M.ARK'ETS.

By Atlantic Gable.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, April 26-P. N.-COnsos, 932 for both
money and account. Stocks steady.
LIVERPOOL, April 26-P. M.-CottOn dull; mid
ding uplNnds, 12a@12d. middling Orleans, 1890
IQltd. Lard duh, but unchanged.
HAvRE, April 24.-COtton opens dull for bOth on
the spot and ahoat; on. the spoti4N; i42(5c
anOat,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
FROM BALTIMORE.
Postutas astcr-C cncral CresweII and General
Iee-Thc Tobacco InIerCsS.

Lec-Thc Tobacco InIeTcsS.
Special Despatch TO The Erening Telegraph.
BAI1lMoRE, April 2G.-Postmastor-Gencral Crcs-
well is now here and expects TO remain week. He
Is adjusting private business.
General Lee proposes Remaining another week.
Messrs. Boniger Brothers here, agents for the
French tobacco contract, expect to require eleven
thousand hogsheads from the Baltimore market
alone
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
MeetIng of fUnilcd slnlcs Armorcr-.

SPRINGFIELD, April Pa meeting of United States
armorcrs was held in this city Saturday night to
consider the recent action of Congress I'm relation To
the eight-hOur law. Resolutions were passed thank
ing members of Congress for their cXcrtous in be-
half of working men, and especially senator Wilson
and requesting him 10 accept public reception from
the aTmOrers here on his return from Washington
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
MARKETS by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, April o. = Stocks dull Gold, 1917
Exchange 81 69Os, 1902, i2l do 1854 I169 do le65,
Missouri s, sS o9pt9n o. s2 qnmSerland preferred,
River Il99; Michigan Central, 1871 Michigan Southern
asa Illinois Central l43H Cleveland and Pittsburg 90
iaIlI. PitfsburR and Fort Wayne, l95. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, April 26.-The parade to-day OF the ODD
Fellows has attracted much attention, and business
in many departments was partially suspended.
Coffee is quiet, with small sales of Rio at Il E@1I%
cents gold. In sugar and molasses no change.
No. 1 QuercitrOn Bark is offered at S52 per ton,
without finding buyers.
There is very little movement in Flour, the trade
only buying for immediate necessities. About $4,000
barrels changed hands at $5@55O per barrel for
superhne; S6Q625 for extras; S6509I'25 for Iowa.
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family; S1@9 for
Pennsylvania Ohio, and Illinois do. do. do, and $40
12 for fancy lots according 10 quality In Rye Flour
no change small sales at s7@7'25. In Corn Meal no
transactions.
The offerings OF good Wheat are small, and this
decription commands full rates; inferior il not
wanted Sales of 200O bushels at SlI0@1I5 for red,
and 81 500 s5 for amber; white may be quoted at
$1,000 Rye is selling in lots at 81 10. Corn comes
forward slowly and meets fair inquiry. Sales OF
2000 bushels at SSc. for yellow; S3S4c for Western
mixed, and soc. for high mixed. Oats are steady at
14d I6c. for Western and 65 zoe. for Pennsylvania.
Whisky is imer and selling in lots at 95c. TO 81, tax
paid.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
A Girl Burned to Death.

WORCESTER, April 26.-On Saturday night, while
an adopted daughter of Edward Hellet, Of North
oxford, proceeding TO bed her clothing took fire
from q candle in her hand. The girl was burned to
death, and the house and barn ad Joining were con-
sumed The loss will reach $780, on which there is
an insurance of $1,000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26

THE BALL TONIGHT AT THE RINK.--This immense
establishment has been fitted up and decorated with
special reference to the grand bah which will be
given tonight by the Odd Fellows. number of
additional chandeliers have been put up that the
comics at either end Of the building have been placed
in order for the accommodation of the bands OF
music On the northern end, over the balcony. is
the "All-seeing Eye" beneath which the words,
Friendship, Love, and TRUTH On the southern end
the links OF the Order, with the words "Wecome
thrice Welcome" These words meet the eye of the
visitor he enters the ballroom from Race street
All around the structure are festoons of the bun-
ing and from the grders hang the American nag
and the cOat-of-arms of each State in the Union.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
LEGAL rNTELLIGENcn.
District Court, No. 2-Judge stroud.


Maddox 4 Go. VS.. Winsor. An action to recover for
supplies furnished the defendAnts steamship Saxon Be
fore reported. Verdict for plaintiffs, S55Ga3
Samuel A. Wertz and John s. Ienz, executors of Albert
on promissory note The defense alleged payment On
trial, . .<,-- M,
j. Alexander Smith VS.. Peter Better, An action of
damages for the destruction of nnn
ts awning post by defendant driving his wagon aaans
IT, The defense alleged that the was am acci
dent On trial
COurt of Quarter SessiOns-.Judae Brewster.
Bail cases were resumed this morning
William Price alias Wade Sipplea an old convic
guilty charge of the larceny of gold watch and
jeweiry belonging to Charles Lafenty ~ 0
There three other indictments chargine tho sa,o
defendant with stealing various articles of ieSelyy To-
whlcn however NC pleaded not guilty, and the prosecu-
tors not being IN attendance the were tried
Of a silk dress belonging to a lady with whom sha
was living at service. There complete failure OF
was IN some way eTtninaly connected With the matter
that she MAS required 20 give security 10 be good beha
Noar. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
Contradiction.

HUDSON, April 26.-The report from Poughkeepsie
that Mrs. Brown, after her acquittal, told anews-
paper reporter of this city that Brown left with her
u confession s unauthorized, and entitled TO no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 26.-The ODD Fellows or
this city, with Loudon Lodge OF Ieesburg celebrated
to-day by grand procession, after which they
listened to Grafton the rise and progress Of the
order by Past Grand Chaplain McCabc. The visitors
are being entertained this afternoon, and will return
tn-niUht
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26

CoRoNER's CAsBs-Last night the body OF an in
FAINT about six months old was found in the woods
at FOrtythird and Pratt streets, West Philadelphia
This morning the body of q newy-born female
child was found floating in the Schuykill river, at
Vine street wharf.
The Coroner was notified in both cases.
TAHPERING WITH LETTER-BOXEs.-Some time du-
ring last night the etterboXes at Sixth and Jefferson
streets and Sixth street and Columbia avenue were
broken open, and it is supposed that their contents
were distracted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26

BROKE LnB.-A man named James Tracy fe
down, at Seventh and South streets, last evening
and broke his leg. Removed TO the Pennsylvania
HOgnital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26

NO. IJ SSuth SENONO street, 4,
325 EAST SIDE.
GAYS CHINA PALACE, No 1922 CHES-
~ NUT Street,
Just received by ship samler" 90 casks white French
China from the largest manufacturers at Limoges all first
quality goods, extra selected.
600 dozen Dining Plates, 91s inches per Dozen SO.
Cups and Saucers per set, IL pieces, al %.
Dining Sets, 129 pieces, $27@
These goods will compare favorably with any French
China ever brought to America. t4262t
Call and examine them before making your purchases
M=s COUNTRY RESIDENCES TO RENT
E.i Fronting the main street in HoLMESBURG,
ward about eight miles from the city, Two
Cottage Houses brown stone fronts French roofs paTor
dining ROOM and kitchens first floor with gardens
in 'front.' side yards and large yard in rear Easy Of access
Apniv 10 ~ CHARLES Ill. MASON,
43SHs No. 32s North SIXTH Street.
o. COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO RENT
W:iI Al Tioea Station, Germantown Railroad, Two
sfoy Donbie Honse with large yard and stable at n
corner and Toga streets finished with all the
AMI on the premises on to CHAS. ii. MASON
1&G No. 3ss ~ SIXTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
FROM VIEW ENGLAND.
Odd EclIoys, Celebrntion,

Boston, April 56.-Tbe F1ftieth Anniversary OF
Odd Fellowship was observed to-day in Boston with
much spirit and imposing display. Some forty-siX
lodges in the regala of the Order with banners and
music, formed the procession, which marched through
the principal Streets attracting immense crowd of
spectators. Appropriate ceremonies will take place
in the Music Hall this afternoon, TO be followed 10y
banquet tonight.
The weather is delightful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
BOSTON, April 26.-Arrived steamship Palmyra,

Fred. Douglass and the Brazil Mission.
BOSTON, April pa petition is being numerously
signed here requesting the President to appoint
Frederick Douglass Minister TO Brazil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
MINI DIVISION.

Bro George Hnrtram, Marshal.
AIDS Bros. r. e. smith. ID. b. Siler
Franklin Band. New Holland Band.
Subordinate Lodges OF Pennsylvania, from No. 100
TO No i47 in the order OF junorty, as follows:-
Star Of Bethehen OF os P6ilnd o.
Justice OF philadelphia county; Farmers and Mochanies
OF Deiavare connty: persey OF LauphD county
Iron City Of Pittsburg shickshinny OF LuHene county
Miesocl lon ~ Montgomery county; Oronto OF Bucks
county, (,nbereburg OF franklin county; Conondogu
nit, ~ Cumberland county; Mount Dempsey, OF ferry
county. Canouse Of IuZer1se county hnDlenatc} OF
Readng Bradford Of Bradford county Ps9ns' & Ri Ian n,
caster county; Dauphn of Harrisburg tolue Sue' on
Beris comfy; Ierniania tGerl of Readingi trace 9
Schuyli eonnty Olive Leaf, Of Lmken9 COMFY
liant, Of Philadelphia county; Green ltlli on ~
county cenireo Centre cogp5S A1ssbs County Pine
Grove, Of scbuylkil county hetamoIaB OF f'eau'hR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-26
Flcnlu ntVIsIoN.

Bro. !. W. Hnney Marshal.
Aids Bros. George q. Borie j. w. Fisher
Union Band. Marion Square Band.
Delegations from Subordinate Lodges of Pcnnsyl-
The New York herald., 1869-12-08
why They Meet.

Why They Meet.
Tie preatos meet In Council in obedience to the
summons OF The Pope, conveyed in the following:-
LgrrER APOSTOLIC OF Hrs HOLINESS roPE Plus TX,
CLAIMED, TO ne HELD AT ROME AND TO BEGIN
on THE DAY SACRED 10 THE IMMACULATE CON-
cEpTIoN OF THE VIRGIN MOTHER or uoD, III THE
YEAR MpcccLxix.
PIus Blsaop. SERVANT OF THE SERVANTS OF GoD
ao ony peaosn Son a aa erpa Father be-
loved Us, Ia order tnat in tho fulness Of time lie
OF sin from slavery 70 the devil and from the dark
ness OF error with which through the fault OF our
coming Gown from lis heavenly throne, and, With.
out parting from His Fathers glory, being clothed In
vran arv docn ana rae nH @
BY % many admirable works, ana dsIiverea i cred
before, having conquered death, no assembled
1s Fsn ss & s e. a S s1s @Srs
to preach the Gospel to every creatures and he gave
Sss Ss g Tans s %ss sS
enriched @ % with SeassSiy sTssssrss, shows al
true doctrine, and Ike to snp is SO borne upon the
waves Of tnis present time as, while the world
Mas ss G G IN oader n whS @ IN ,s SSvS
rnent OF that same Church should always proceed
rightly and In order, and that the whole Christian
charity and communion, He both promised that he
would himself be present with her even to the con-
summation OF tho world, and chose one out OF all,
Peter, WHOM lie appointed Prince OF the Apostles
and His Vicar here on earth, aud head, foundation
and centre OF tho Church; that both la Inc grade OF
rank and honor, and In the Amplitude OF cliief and
most full authority. power and Jurisdiction, he
should iced the lambs and the sheep, erongthcn hts
brethren, and rule the whole Church. and should 30
the Keeper OF the gate OF heaven and the arbtcr OF
things to be bound and loosed so that the determ,
nation OF his Judgments should abide hereafter even
In heaven. And because the unity and integrity OF
the Church, and the government thereof, estabs
ll5hed by the same Christ ate for ever TO remain
unchanged, therefore, In the Roman PontlfYs, sue
cessors OF Peter who arc placed on ths same Roman
CHAIR Of Peter the very supreme power. jurisdiction
and prmacy possessed by Peter over tho whole
Church, most fully continues and IL IN force
power and care Of feeding the Lords dock diviney
entrusted TO them by Christ himself our Lord N tho
person OF blessed Peter, have never ceased TO en-
dure all labogs to devise Gil counfels, IN order that
from the rising to the setting of the sun,
oil peoples and races aud nations might
acknowledge tho teaching Of the Gospel, aud,
walking In tue paths Of truth and Justice.
might attain eternaI life. And known HntQ al y
the nnwesrisd sSe1rs care wfSw n k2sf sS fonts
spns q ae CLERGY spd saeT sdsSn a sanct
sjs y 81, :e sss;ss:sss :s
SsSsa justice Rs an ana sSgq e0R4 Sr s sS tSnaa SUH
LltSSla9aaua a6lal1B & H&S q Vait siSN ~.