davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING

lam now prepared TO furnish Plans, Speci.
locations and Estimates, Working Details, Ele'
vations, etc In short all drawings necessary
iu1 the construction OF any building i'll Il E
latest and most approved styl i Unreasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed Any pei
son will save from to u per cent. on the
cost OF a building by prOcuringa reliable set
of drawings. "
CONTRACTST TAKEN,
tor building and furnishing all materials.
2I-35 G. HENRY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
River Falls And Prescott
STAGE LINE.

Leaves River Falls on Monday, "Wednesday
and FRIDAY mornings ON the arrival OF tie
Stage from Ellsworth, and reaches Prescott
to connect with trains going east and west.
Leaves Prescott t two o'clock P NJ. OF the
same day, reac IS River Falls At i've O'Clock.
Good Recommendations 10, Passengers anu
express. w. o. Pi&OREk, Prop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
Tho Evening Wisconsin.

The new ENening Wisconsin Building ia
the largest apd most commodiOus Print ng
House west d New York. With our increaa-
ed facilities and all the modern improve
ments, togPtiter with ample accommodation,
we are enabled To execute all kinds of Print
ing ol the shortest possible notice, We
lieit every slaRs OF Letter Press, Book and
Commerciai Printing, Ruling and Binding
No house III She United States can do work
cheaper or better Estimates by mail will be
returned promptly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
PERFECT sATssFAorIOx.

Prof Pratt also gives lessons on the above
instruments, and IN singing.
Rooms at my residence on Main street
2l-35 River Fails, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.

Daily Wisconsin, Postpaid. 70 months. $500
Saily WiscOSiu. Postpaid. 3 months, 2.25
Scmi-Weeekly Wis, Postpaid, IL months. 3 90
semi. Weekly Wis, Postpaid 4 months, Lea
Weekly Wisconsin,. Postpaid s moths. Loo
Weekly Wisconsin. Postpaid II months, l51
NeekIs Wisconsin,, Postpaid Is months, 2.Ol
tRAMER, AIkENS & CRAMER, Proprietor,
MILWAUKEE,, WIS. 2s-st
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-01-15
Organs & Pianos.
PROF. PRATT

Offers for sale good assortment OF Organs
and Pianos, from the best manufactures it,
the country Those in need Of irst-class I'M
struments can rely on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
HEAT WITHOUT FIRE.

Professor Wells. Of the Massachusetts lnstl-
tute Of Technology, has invented a machine Tor
heating railroad ears without the us o. ire
he prluciple of the machine Is friction. II
consists only OF an UOu cy iHdeT. TWO fret long
and one foot in diameter, haYIng a lXeu piale
of hardened iron in one end, and secood piate,
attached 70 a revolving shaft, Whlch presses
lightly or closely upon he fixed pia e. aS clrcuI-
stances require. The cy lnder Is hileg WIN
water the SHAFT reVOves, ana from me friction
Of The plates he water 10 an incredibly su"Ii
time l. heated. and 10y means oil pIpes eau
hf carried to great distances Tor heailhg pui
poses. ,.-- -, oh IL. p
he construction Oi the machine i >uch ma
il j. easily aOapted 10 every place wh-re theFe j.
waste power, a. ln mills, IN toIleS' puHic
Iili'..ip.,- and cirs I H.. 10 carry machine
with thirty six sluaTe inches 81 flictl"" II'-le7
-tie ord nary slZr- One-hat hOT-t power Only
i SAID to b. required, while ma ilne VITA Two
hrudr,d aud twenty-five square mel - "i
friction surface viii require only Tour morse
mower. and will heat room bOXZOO' or
12G. 600 cubic feet IT. steam car. tue machine
i easily and cheaply adjusted 10 The ax g., the
novfr bejn- taken directly from the wheels So
In 4 On ca-e of accident all dagger rom IRE Is
eliminated. This machine has bech IN prac-
tical opcTation fOy me mouths, ana II Is
claimed that WITT thrity--iX inches OF friction
surlace 4 room of 10000 cubic feet can De
hnotea more uniformly and quicker than b. the
nse nf coal wood, steam. and absolutely
without expense save the wear OF the friction
nlnte. and the pittance tor extra coal under the
boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
q" SWEETNESS IND LIGHT"
DEDICATED TO THE SCHOOL OF ADVANCED THOUGHT.
From Enrl.

FROM fttft-
crave with craving intense,
To which words do justice but silghS
long with q longing immense,
Esthetcal Sweetness and Light
seek it IN London in vain,
In vain Ger the pavement | jog;
For Sweetness find but drain,
For light encounter fog.
search academical groves,
And venture hereOn 10 remark.
That strangely il somehow behoves
All DOns To be sour aud dark.
follow an African track
Where white man ne er planted MS Ieet,
To find that tie nlggers are black,
And anything rather than sweet.
hunt ev'ry new-fan9ied book
WHO knows all the volumes Pve read d
IT'S useless tor Sweetness 10 look
And Light Lor They're heavy as lead
In VAN from sage-green damOzels
This Sweetness and Light would Gull:
fad these sBsIhetIcal bellies
Are awlully bItJer-and duil!
Pr longing for Sweetness and Light
Oh tell me, oh whore can II be
Oh. bid not INV fancy take tiiglt
By calling 10 iiddle-de-dee.
Is Sweetness and Light, then. all stuff
No! \ passrye0ok DIties my plight;
And / greeuiiy ear up a pun,
For there's Sweetness III that-and III
Light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
NEW USE FOR MINERAL WOOL.

Mr.. Wentworth Scott recommends me en-
poyment of mineral wool as dis 1nitS ant
BY iwpregnating the mineral wool ,o with car nJ
D n9n a current of air through the mass.
Which GG for such purpose Is conveniently
onntafned in "A box or case. the opDo-
site sides of which are perforated the ar
n rIi1 tben he incapable OF communicating
WIZ W. ,,arr,s. however foul it may pre-
.li,sIy nave been. If eucalyptus oli or other
ViouSI, s,hstance be substituted for he preced-
;1 re Wool will mpart an agreeable fragrance
to The air currents passing through IL: t; dhe
hlnei Is ohorged with much dust and organic
even NV simply baking IN "A hot oven tor a
n, t;,ue and can then, OF course, he charged
again anal Mr. Scott proposes TO use these hygieRe
Soo gl bb 9f q bsd aa S and
uOms VI dyyeilngs. A form of safety resplrator,
tor ths use of nurses and others, on the same
,r;rcinle. is also suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
STOCKING KNITTING.
RAISED AND OPEN-woEK PATTERNS

RAISED AND OPEN-NOHk fAllH'No'
Besides the plain and ribbed stockings already de-
scrbed many workers are fond OF introducing fancy
nations which add greatly to the attractiseness Of
the finished product. These fancy patterns usu"ly
consist Of two kinds-open work and raised WORK.
IT. -, ,,, ,atterns are selected from the al
n,ost infinite variety of lacey designs which ingeni
Gus kpltters have devised Usually the pattern Is
beeun where the narrowing for the leg starts ana Is
continued down the instep till the toe Is reached
The pattern Of course is worked down the trout
and sides of the leg while the back part oil
the leg where the narrOwIDgs are to o. mahe'
is always worked plain. The width OF the opeh-"otA
will be determined by the number OF stltches III le
ankle. II II exceeded these 1t would DO 'n-
terfered with by the narrowing linen the patterns
should be selected also with reference 10 TIC st''cneS
in the insen and must be 30 arranged that the "orA
Immediate, IN front f the leg wiz run along the
instep without any broken or Imperfect patterns
Small patterns. or those involving few stlicneS VIII
therefore ia general be found much more useiui ana
manages bic than larger ones. mus, suPPosihe inc
ankle stitches to be sixty and the pattern 10 consist
Of nine stitches could be repeated IN the reg SIX
times although i've patterns would De 'etter. SINCE
the thre. ankle ones would then run down the IN
step pattern of twelve stitches might be repeated
four times down the leg and twice down The lnstep'
while one If fifteen stitches could only be worked
tbte tunes down the leg and once down the lnstep
One good rule in knitting open-work patterns Is
never ia divide pattern different needles; let
the break In he needles come on the STRIPES ne
tween the nattarrs The needles must however, be
arranged AT starting with special reference 10 the
pattern selected stitches being transferred from one
u the otber "a needed In socks, where there are
no mario wings in the leg. tue patterns may run al
round Ii the patterns are preceded 10y "p"i'o"
STRIPE there will be no difficulty in telling where
they begin after the seam stitch has been worked.
Where there is no preceding stripe. II 10 eooo pan
to mark the first loop of the open work with cooreo
wool or cotton. From seam stitch 10 seam stitch is
probably tic best way of counting the rOnhas
The raised patterns are not so hight ana lacey
looking as the open ones. but often very pretty
when nicely done. These consist OF aiterha'e
squares trangles twisted cable patterns, honey
comb leaf patterns and the like. where the effect Is
srodaeed by the Judeious blending OF pialn ana
Surisd stitches. These stockings have also Tue
advantage OF being warm rs Diain OF ribbed ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
CHEAP GAS.

According to The London Echo remarkable
invention has Just been patented IN France.
For many wears inventors have been trying 10
devise means Of utilizing water-gas, but Gel
tain fnality prophets pointed OUT th9'' as IL
cost rs much to dissOciate the gases forming
water as they were worth a. fuel when sepa-
rat d, the research was much ike sekng TOT
perpetual motion. If report speaks Truly, how
ever. the problem has been solved by VI. Paul
Aube, who at one operation converts IRON
into steel and produces an Illuminating gas.
By a combination OF the two processes he
cirbonizes the iron, and, at the same tlne'
obtains carburetted hydrogen, or the equlya-
lert of coal gas, at "A merely nominal cost ne
iron is placed in a retort with charcoal or coke
and. being raised to the proper temperature Is
SUPPLIED with a dose OF fatty matter, ana
subsequently, when steam IS introduced, Tue
alter Is Immediately decomposed. the oxygen
mining with the coke and the hydrogen
combining with the vapOr OF carbon, thus con,
verting the iron into steel, and pI9duclhg an
Illuminating gas at one operation. he c0st OF
the process is more than covered by the differ =
ence in value of iron and steel, ana TIE gas
consequently represents only portion Oh the
clear profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
A GLIMPSE OF SATURN.

writer in The Providence Journal gives
glowing description OF recent glimpse OF
Saturn in n large telescope. The hlght, ne
says. is rarely favorable for star gazlHg, the
definition perfect and tie atmosphere serene.
Saturn lies softly Graded in his widely opening
rings. TIE celestial colOrlng ~ so clear that no
artist can rival the tiDts unless his Drusn is
dipped in the golden glow OF fading twiiehN
while the forms and proportions show thc per-
lection OF the finished work of the great Aren't
tect of worlds. The picture IS one OF SURPRISING
loneliness the most superb telescope scene I'D
the heavens. The glorious orb is resplenGent
in coloring, blush at the poles. pale yellow
elsewhere, crossed by TWO creamy cehtla.
belts, and fecked with spots that suggest
light scudding clouds There is no appearance
of 1attened disc but the rounded outlines or
sphere, seeming about the size or the fuli moon
stand out in bold relief against the azure D!ack-
ness of the sky. Around this softly eloWtns
centre extend the wOnd1ous Ilngs, Grading lhe
planet in their protecting embrace. The outer
ring, the inner ring, the cusky or Grape ring,
the space between the outer and inner ring. ana
even the division in the outer ring, are plainly
visible while six ct the eight moons dot the
dark sky with points Of golden glow. =, ,.,
This fascinating picture, every detail OIL Wulch
* distinctly marked. is lin reality brother
planet more than 900,000,000 miles distant
Ii is the grand Saturnan system, the solar
system in immature. The SIX moons we see
one OF them is larger than Mercury-circle
around their primary within an extreme span Oh
| 1000. 600 miles. The beautiful rings lie
| within the path of the nearest moon, and span
| a SPACE of about 10000 miles. The mario 5,
! dark space between toe inner and outer rings Is
| LOO miles broad, and the Gusky 0r thirH Ei1S
| extends 1000 miles within the inner or second
| ring | lie mind grows wary I'D the eiiOrt 10
| comprehend the dimensions OF world like ms
! but Imagination Teyels IN the larry IKE picture
| OF this miracle of beauty and symmetry, thc
! bevitcniug planet Saturn with his lovely tlnta
Of liquid gold, creamy belts, MS encirciing rings
/ and his radiant aud lar-TCachmg moons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
A COLD BATH IN WINTER.

The season Of the year when many people
who have experienced pleasure ana advantage
from q daily cod bath slave To discontinue tnt
practice is come. Months Will elapse before
the return Of genial weather Will allow OF their
INDULGENCE in what may be termed man ;
robust there are large number who are are
10 bathe even IN the depths 0t winter; the au-
VANTAGE cl 80 doing II. however, questionable.
But let l. be once well undcrst'o Oh Widt 81 cOlu
bath really Is, and the course by when they
can avoid Scylla and Charyhdis VIII be OBVIOUS
A cold bath, says The Lancet g., is not neees-
Stritv "A bath ia water of the temperature Oi the
atmosphere. A bath is truly aud really coin
when M produces cen tain Physiological effect
IL slight mOWenjaIY shock follower ny
pleasant and lasting reaction. these ELECTS are
Tor the majority OF people most pleasantly %
tanned by hatbinc I'D water about 80 70 40
below the temperature OF the body-thc usuai
temDeratuIe OF uhheated wafer III June ana
Julv. Bearing this IN mind, people can ENJOY
their nhvSi0iogica cold bath rs safely ana
pleasantly at Christmas ~ at midsummer, ana
them. i Du necessity for the most umld or
weakly 10 discontinue his morning bah because
the summer weather Is over. When the wafer
sinks below a TEN peraiure OF CO., lei II De
heaied 90 that point, and then used, ana theFc
will still be u ~cold - bath, though OF heated
water. 80.
III daily ,timumnt effect Of such bath Is so
beneficial to- t.ie great majority OF persons, ana
is Of such marked service ID maintaining
health that IL j. important 10 have II Nldely
known that cold baJh may be taken al tbe
wear rCurd. provided cold Is not mistaken 10
mean AZ the temperature of he outer air 10
heat the hath during the winter mOhiir Is 700
often thought to be unmanly, Whlle IN redh'y u
i trulv scientific, ana 20 baihe III unheafed
water all the wear round, whatever the ienP@ra-
ture o. that water may ne, i 10 prove one sell
an Ignorant slave OF outward circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

ink" 1t is made by adding TO the common
article, when it Is being made, about L per cent
OF very finely pow dered bicbromate OF potash.
This must be mixed with the ink IN dry
state otherwise II is said, the ink could not be
ground up easily in water. Those who cannot
provide themselves with ink prepared as above
in the cake, can use dilute solution OF bichro-
mate of potash in rubbing mp the ink It an,
swers tie same purpose, though tue Ink shoulu
be used thick, 80 That the yellow salt Will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
1NnFILRLE INDIA INK.

H.. po;senbIchler has brought forward a
rerf 10 yoaIe indelible India ink. tie takes
pdopDSa of the fact that glue Or gelasne'
hdvan ..'srsd with bichromate OF potassa and ex-
when n ID the light becomes insoluble, and thus
Tpsndes India ink which HEsy, eSRne ess
nitie ga ~ ink Harttiische." or hard India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
AFTER THE ELEcTIoN-wBATi

important as We may have regarded this contest,
and con scienti0usly active as We mas nave Oeen;
one thing IS nredtul. One interest common 90 AL
PARTIES There ~ az election tor which every soul
"a whether he Will or not, candidate. And tho
EIrctor is God, 10 Him must every one 40;
who would have place OF honor aud
service IL Heaven. The only spokesman aud
manager j. Jesus Christ. There is such
a thing as making tlhs election suTe shall not this
he our next aud our immediate co oeml And shall
NOT this winter b. one long aud earnest campalgn
to make men rea llc ther high calling # Coil We
do not urderi! tue religious, well ~ the polit-
cal bearings OF popular elections ~ cay or nation.
Bur We have II Un orr LOrfs oNn suthoritV, that
tae Que thing OF lasting AID supreme interest 10 De
rcj0ioed lrembied over Is whether our names are
MrILlrn ID ANaHrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
cEnDRry roIsoNgD wIrH TOBACCO.

t. ono IF ne srbooIs OF Broakisn "a boy thirteen
Years old naturally yeIy quick anI blight ~as
found 10 b. growing dull and htful, HIS lace was
roie and lie had nervous tWitchingS lie was
nhIiSedfo quf school Inquiry showrd that he had
heroine a confirmed smoker at cigarettes. When
sysked why he did not give il up he shed tears and
III that he had often tried but could
nor The growth of this habit is malicious
and its effects ruinous. The eyes, the
brain, the nervous system, the memory, the power
of application are all impaired by IT, IT'S a0tLiag
hut cigarette Is 7, ally at Is ing but poison
German aud French ply sicans have recently pro.
tested against il. And convention OF Sunday and
secular teachers was recently held m England 20
check II. II was presided over by an eminent sur
geon Of q Royal Eye lnhrmary, who stated that
many diseases of the eye were directly caused by IL
Parents. save your children from this vice II pos
sibet Do not allow them to deceive you. In future
years they viii rise up and bless you Tor restraining
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
SCRAP-BAG.


paugh, young lady of fourteen years. writes a
pretty and neatly-wor1ed note 10 tins department
saving that she has learned all that she knows OF
knitting from tins department., and Offering some
patterns OF crochet lace. We snail be- very CAD TO
print them. The two patterns OF knitted lace she
refers 20 she will fad In Extra No 80, price 10
cents. Will some OF subscribers OblIge Mss Min
ME with pattern for nets for horses ears
NORMANDY LACE.-MTs. II. ID. c. wants TO know
how she follow tine direction " pass slipped
stitch over IN the Normandy Lace. It Is very easy.
Ii reads "Shp l. narrow, pass slipped stitch OVER
etc. by slip stitch Is meant i stltch taken off
the left needle, without knitting, on to the right
needle. and kept there while the next two stitches
the lett needle are taken up together and knitted
Of-thus leaving another stitch on the right needle
III front OF the slipped one. Now, Win me end OF
the lett needle hit or raise the slipped stlch, ana
pass il over his stitch IN front oil It,. allowing the
slipped stitch 10 pass over also the end Of tne right
needle aud so be drawn into the body o. tle work.
Where there were two Stitches the slipped and the
one IN front OF II, there IS now but Ope the last
named .
any one can give directions for making this guilt
which shows . mouse knitted IN every block. Her
directions for pretty lace Will soon he published.
KNITTED BAILs-Mrs J. p. in kindly sending di-
rections for making chIldrens balls says: Il nave
made great many. and they are very nice play
things. | have both Extras, and find them very
convenient. The directions toI making the little
trimming balls, though very good, are quite "a
bother. | wind the wool around common
dIning-fOTk, tie with strong cotton between the
tines then with a sharp PAIR OF SCISSORS cut the
SIDES slip of the fork and trim IN the usual way
IL takes mucA less time. ne directions for the
childrens balls follows Cast on 80 stitches
All plain knitting. Knit across plan turn, KNIT all
but the last stitches. leave them on the needle;
pass the wool between the needle so 1t may be ON
the right side turn, ana knit b3ck leaving the last
on that end then back. leaving stitches on eacl
end Then leave ., then 4. then 3, then 2, then l.
Then knit all and across PLAIN. THIS Is one
stripe tie another color and repeat; be sure and
begin the new stripe AZ the same end every time.
TIE on the new color while you have three or tOuI
stitches on the needle, 10 VIII come out even.
1hls size takes stripes. ship and bind loosely, sew
the two edges together. draw one end and iasten
! securely. stuff wIJh cotton ana sew W the OtheI
end they are very pretty made OF red. white and
! blue or red and black. hope the directions VIII
| be found PLAN, for 1t Is 50 pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

Below are various patterns fer open ana raiSe,ni
work vbich have been found useful, aud which VIII
affurd the knitter considerable variety:
LKAF PATTERN.
Count stitches for each pattern and for the
purled stripe.
LIST round: Knit 1. over, knit 1, over, knit D. mar
row Thy knitting togetherl, puri B.
I'd round: Knit 8, narrow, pnrl g.
Sd round Knit 2, over, knit l. over, knit 4, mar
row, puri 3.
4th round same as ID
9th round: Knit 3, over. knit l. oyer. knit 3.
narrow, purl 3.
9th round same as I'd.
9Th round: Knit a. over knit l. over. knit 2. mar
row. purl 8.
9Th round same as ID
9th round Knit s. over. knit l. over. kni: l, mar
row, pur 3.
10th round same as I'd.
18th round Knit 6. over. knit l. over, narrow,
purl 8.
18th round same as 81.
Repeat from LIST round.
SMALL DIAMOND.
Count @ stitches for each pattern.
lat round: Knit 2, narrow. over. knit 2.
ID 4th 9th and Stn rounds plain
Sd round: Knit 2 narrow, over, narrow over.
9th round Knit 3, narrow, over knit l.
9TH round Narrow. over, knit t.
Repeat
TWIST PATTERN.
Count 9 stitches for each pattern.
First rounds PAN,
7th round Slip loops on 10 spare needle
leave them and knit the next three then knlt the
three the spare needle.
Repeat from 1st round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

Bishop Haven, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached in Syracuse last sunday, and
Is now on the way To Texas. Ills permanent
resdeLce will be in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
CURRENT RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION

The Rev. w. n. II. Murray has Ieappeaied Ia
Boston Music Hall as a bee tIade lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

P. W. Chandler has presented 70 the Library
of BoWdoin College a set of the theological
works OF Emanuel Swedenborg ID Latin
twenty eight volumes ia all, bound III fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

The Boston Trareiler states that the Rev. DR..
Bolles or Salem, has been offered large salary
10 each in Dr. Chapins church in New YOrk.
The rep0rt is thai Mr. B0lcs was first offered
80, 600 and subsequently 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

The Archbishop Of Canterbury cOnsecIated
three bishops al 1T. Paul's Cathedral foIt-
night ago: the Rev. George Evans MoGle, ID.
d., IS Bisohp in Mid-ChIna the Rev. Charles
Perry Scott, a. Bishop in North China; and the
Rev E. Nuttai, ID. D., as Bishop OF Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

The Queen ol Greece has sent TO the Pope
IN autograph letter from her father. the En-
oprof of Russia. Ii is said t. be a reply 81 the
pspcs appeal. male some time ago, aboul the
rat. Ole Church IN POlanl Since the death Of
he Empress the Gar has been less rigorous 10
the Polish Catholics; but no great concessions
nave been gcanted so far.