davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
MORE MARRIAGES IN FUN

TWO BOYS AND TWO GIRLS GO To A MINISTER Ar
TER DRINKING HOT wHIsKEY
A suit to annul marriage on the ground Of
fraud has been begun the Supreme Court Brooklyn, In
behalf OF Waiter L. HILL age eighteen OF Windsor Ter
race suburb of Brooklyn. His mother, Mrs. Frances
f. Hill was appointed yesterday his guardian al Item.
Young hin became last fail with Miss Fanny j.
Rrakespear OF No 421 seventhst. Brooklyn. On the
evening Of the dly after Christmas he induced her 70
lake walk with him OF his friends, Mr. Barrett
and Miss Viola Hamilton. They walked for two hours In
Greenwood Cemetery and then bad supper at a
restaurant Then IL was proposed In fun that they
,bould be married. About IL p. III. the party went
70 the house OF the Rev. q. ID. Gulick, pastor
NJ the Twelfth Street Reformed Church, and reused
him from bed to marry them. lie no objection, az
they entirely sober and answered his questions
satsfsetory Miss Brskespear and Mr. Hill were nrst
married. and the other couple acted a. Wllhesas snsn
ers house Hi returned 10 Windsor Terrace Ihy arter
ward lived together. When the girls father found Out
the facts four days after the ceremony ne Was
indignant and demanded that MS sOn-in-aw
should acknowledge his wife and support her Hill said
he was drunk when the ceremony was performed Inc
newnsde wife then found home with married sister
at No. 1874 B0nd-st, Brooklyn, where sue suH HVe1-
Hui visited her there and said lie would support ner
when he could but he only earned 80 week: and MS
mother would object ~ MS having vile he AIeTWad
said he would away where bis wife could not mad MIN
scotch whiskeys half hour before they went TO be
married. that tune he thought the glrl ne inarrIe
to be- Of good character, but he found afterwaru
that she not lie also alleges that ne was 80 Tar
intoxicated at the time OF the ceremony as not - AloH
what ne doing. . -,
The Rev Mr. Gullok says that all the parties to the
marriages he performed a late hour on December 20
sober lie was sure OF this as no queauoneu 'nen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
RABBI BEowNE 0N7HE JETS As CITIZENS.

Rabbi Browne, of the Temple Gates of Hope,
last evening discussed the question "How much more is
the Jewish citizen worth than the average nOn-Jewr
He said in part: what there ought to be Ia law
tricng the the educated citizens and this must
include the Jews Ispeak with sympathy for the Irish
people but they should not he allowed 10 hurt
this country. Let Irish stay here until they
educated. The Jew is already educated Let
us consider this great city OF ours. Ac-
a year In taxes. The Jew has four times much money
as the average citizen and hence he pays four times
much I'm taxes week The Herald published statistics
showing that IN NewYOrk there were 10000 eambers.
Among them you will tind Jews. The paper had
an article the sums Of New York repQrfer Of that
paper dressed himself in ragged clothes and visited tue
sums and he found lrsh Italians and English there but
the Jew he did find. Does this CITY lose by having
Jews citizens after i've years residence herei think
mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
FUN FOR BULLS AND BEARS

Scene: Newest. shortly after the close of
business the stock Exchange. Brokers hurTying TO
and fro TWO young men enter leading two black dogs
which hey hope sell 10 fortunate impetuous
broker. The larger holds the smaller dog The
des come closely together and dogs 1y al each
other. Attempting TO separate the animals, the young
ccr in opinion and fall To lighting. The dogs aban
don thcir combat 10 witness the greater and ndAg
themieyes loose TOO much Interested In the result 10
leave tn Brokers eierF. The n.ht rapidly
and effectively but are al last separated by athletic
broker. Men md dog disappear policeman may be
seen AL cOHn o. TIC EoalEan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

NEW BUILDINGS 49, MILITARY - MIsCELLA-
NEOUS.
Ipr rELEGRAPH I'D InE rRInrNE.

NLOUS.
JBE TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE
UTICA. March 2s.--The Mann Building win
be ready for occupancy May l. This is the most i'm
posing public building IN Utica. II Is brick seven stories
high with elevator, and will De managed on the New
York plan Only offices will be allowed in the building
There will be 4 great deal OF building in Utica this
summer Besides edihces IN the burnt district the
Eureka Mower Works, Delaware Lackawauna and
Western shops and many private buildings aud houses
viii 20 up. DR.. william II. Watson has plans drawn for
o handsome block az Genesee and Washington sts.
Bricks are very rents are high and houses
hardly be secured.
The land selected by the Eureka Mower Company
for works IN West Utica costs $1,000, and Lc location
was decided upon condiuonaly clear tc TO the land
must be given to the company free within twenty
days. Residents OF West UTICA have raised $4,000 FOR
the purpose, and Tuesday held meeting for TIC
purpose OF raising the balance. Committees were
appointed and subscriptions being solicited. II
thought this money can Dc raised without much
difficulty. All OF the stock Of the company has been
taken but the directors declare .wi by tie time the
title to the land Is secured The works will be able TO
turn out 1000 machines per year. and employ 200
Aa special election o'the Utica Citizens Corps Egbert
Boge r. was elected captain IN the place Of d. I.
Everts resigned Captain Eogg announced that more
attenti0n would hereafter be paid military or1anlza-
ton Next week special election Will be held 10 iii
VACANCY caused by The resignation Of Secretary w. L.
Goodyear. He will make his home in the West.
The Directors OF the Blocker at Railroad have
adopted plan the reorganization Of the company
again operating the road and placing the tracks in the
centre " the street. The debts OF the company are
el7 900. and 1t proposed raise S2l 900 among The
stockholders The consent OF all the Stockholders for
the proposed reorganization has yet been secured
To-Day the Mohawk River has been higher at any
time this spring, and the Deerfield road Is Hooded
ehould the water rise much more considerable damage
will be done The river seems free Of ice and gorge
IL anticipated.
The will OF the late Dewitt c. Grove has been admitted
10 probate e bcqueaths one-hd Of all his property TO
HIS wife remainder Is divided equally between
The two children Ellen 7. and Edwin h.
The funeral OF John Griffith, Tuesday, largely
offended 1t was IN charge Of the Utica Commandery
Knight Templars and exempt trcmen also attended Ia
abOdy
The Phoenix Insurance Company offers VI 600 reward
Tor the arrest and conviction OF the iuceDdaieS who
stiI ted the recent large ire This, with the reward
offered BY the II. j. HOlbrOOk Company makes 2.OO(.
9he latter ETm presented each OF IT, wOrkmen with
now sol OF tools 70 replace those destroyed by the hre
Tho Ciyl Service examination which is announced for
Utica, april 9, hSs been poe poned until April "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES.
SYRACUSE.
John DE MoNG-sALvATIoN ARMY-PER
NAI-ENTERTAINMENTS

JOHN DE MoNG-sALvATIoN ARMY-PEk-
SONAL-ENTERTAINMEN
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.i
SYRACUSE. March 28.-The funeral OF e2-
Mayor John De Mone at the Church OF tie Assump'o"
Wednesday was largely attended Mayor lie Mo"s o.Dl
20 syracuse a poor boy, from Germany. lie a,S
tnred cigars on larger scale than any one ESQ ~ 'ue
oity and had represented his ward In the o0iu '"
men four times before being elected Mayor
The Salvation Army continues to make ''ou'''
the police officials. Thursday ngn' IN ueHA ,s,
of the orders OF the police, the army pol"ue" VIZ"
drums and eymbals Twelve members, including i've
o v,rs arrested and locked up over night, as they
t,..d 90 Give bail Their trial win take place next
wednesaav The army will be defended by william T.
ooee who is Of firm conviction that the arrest was
outrage
Professor Augustus NJ Swift. brother Of the late DE-
John L. Swift of this city, died In Rome Italy YESTERDAY
He was connected with ST PauPs school, Coheoru' ~ ~
where he was greatly esteemed. he was euuea'eu IN
England His friends here have no particulars Oh h'S
seath which is supposed to have been from Roman
60, Professor Swift was author Of Cupid, NJ. D." He
was married eleven weeks ago TO Miss Prouty OF Geneva
The engineer Is making preparations 70 put the middle
division OF the canals proper condition for their opening
ON April o. he reports that there are 800 eneroaci
OH the blue line on the middle division.
Judges Ruger and Andrews of the Court OF Appeals
are spending few days at their homes here
The Rev NJ d. Kinney, president OF the Ihonssnu
Island Park Association. has Just retn ed ron ZIP
rho Park He reports the ice moving out OF Ihe INS
yqndIv that he crossed ia safety with tinaI TOW oo
me prospect Is now good for an unusually carry opeuhs
of navigation notwithstanding the severe winter
Professor W A. Browuen been appointed one of The
directors the Marthas Vineyard summer institute, De
fore which be has several years been iavore
fnrer he holds dictatorship In addition 10 the cbar OF
Geology aud Mineralogy which he has before occupied
The McCau Opera and Setsons Princess lda con
sang m syraeu last night Owing to
PRINCESS Ida was rendered without orchestrai aoooi
paniment
The contract for preliminary work upon inc N9NeIn
nent building has been awarded 10 CohuacOoI JAMES
FDnegan, who viii begin work on SATURDAY
Tho Rrpsbswan Electric Light Company has been
granted permission by the Common Council TO eIec'
plant III Syracuse.
The Garrck Club arc holding two rehearsals week OF
Charles Rcade's dramatizatiOn OF Ieunysons pOeil'
Dora" Amateur organizations rarely nave hbel d.
raw than this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
Suspicious OF FOUL PLAT.

There is excitement in Spottswood, n. j.,
with regard to the case OF Andrew st0newa AahOney,
who lost by the burning OF the Railroad House
Tuesday. He was In the produce trade and he was
guest or the every Tuesday and Thursday night
David ahoney his father states that last Tuesday
night his son had 5000 with him. and there Is suspicion
of foul play The theory that the house caught fire from
the furnace aside by Dr. Francis A. Davis. who told
TRIBUNE reporter thai be knew there tire ia the
furnace at the time william Merose, who had room
near MahOnsy, says that there plenty Of dme for
him 70 escape he had been able do Mr.. Brady,
who owned the hotel has kept himself secluded since
the fire. The buildings and furniture heavily In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
JEWS AND TILE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.

The Rev. DR.. Wiutner, rabbi of the Temple
Beth Elohm, in Keapst, Brooklyn lectured last night
on THE Temperance Question from Jewish stand
point" ave do consider the moderate OF liquor
as wrong" he said. But the incorporate use we con
slider a moral wrong. bringing ruin shame and misery.
We Israelites do not consider II wrong indulge IN
glass OF WINE beer I'm the midst OF families TO
have jar OF liquor In the cellar With regard 10 tenn
perance legislation say that sympatbize heartily
with Christian citizens in their efforts TO get rid Of the
great evil OF intemperance. But we hardly think that
legislation or police reg aton matter how strict viii
or can remedy the evil. Intemperance will never be
wiped out By legislation or means coming from the ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
TRAEsArLAyTTC TRAVELLER

Among the people who arrived from Liver
pool by Cunard Cephalonia yesterday were
W. II. Bigby. John Borland, II. Lindsay Carnegie Dr. II
L. Cooke, Captain Copper. Robert Douglas, Frank r.
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs RochfOrt Edwards. Miss winifred
Edwards, Miss Alice Edwards, Mrs. Greenbank, Miss
Adeia Greenbank, William Hobbs, Mr.. and hrs. W. r.
Kershaw. George p. KessIer A. w. Leitcb, A. Leroy
Thomas Mackenzie A D. Maclaren, c. II. Mckinney, Mr.
and Mrs.. g. r. Odershav, Madame C. T. Santos, O. A.
Scott H. Quetton st George Captain Charles stuart
Mrs. Gilbert Wilams-
The steamer Ameique brought Mr.. and Mrs. Max
BeohteI. Mr. and Mrs. Is fuller, Madame Donovan, n.
Farley, ". Bernstein ard Paul de Nera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Aston Hoase-The Hon. Henry NJ. Teller,
Secretary Of the Interior Hn Aser1 Hote-scna'
tors Irner Miller of Herkimer. ~ r. and A. r. German,
Of Maryland =. Gsiseg Ho,ss-Goyernor William f. Cam
eron OF Virginia. Colonel A. IA. Belo Of The 6sicesoss
Eeurs and James N. Tyner OF Indians. Wtndsfr
HOtef-Ex-SenatO ". ". Baruum, or Connecticut.
Ereren House AdlntanttieneIal j. q. Far3sgorth, OF
Albany ~ SfKr,sraHi House-Wsm b faigges, Nsw.
York State Superintendent OF Pubic Instruction Hote!
Brunswiek-Tbe Rev. Dr. NeylD, Of Rome--. brand
Hofei-CoOnel Lewis Merrill United states Army ~.
Denis HOtei-BiSbOpJ r. Hurst, OF Sen- IorS
HOei-Judge W. J. Wallace Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Roosevelt Investigating Committee, Metropolitan Han
10 a. m.
Senate Committee on Cities, City Hall. 10 a. NJ.
Funeral Of Augustus Sche, No. West Thirty fourth
81, pm.
College Athletic Convention. Hamilton Hal, p. M.
Mayor EdaOn's Cabinet City Hail. .. m.
Aqneduct Commissioners The TRIBUNE Building,
3
BROOKLYN Young Mems Democratic Club dinner, As
semblY Rooms
by's Church.
Mr. Beecher's lecture on The Circuit Of the Cont
nent7 Cooper Union. p. m.
]. c. Smiths funeral St. Peters Church, Brooklyn,
3 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
DAMAGE IN DENVER BYA GALE.

DENVER, March 2s.-Probably fifty buildings
Of all sorts unroofed by yesterdays wind storm.
About midnight portion of the wall Of the Lnden
Hotel the side blown In, but the guests,
having been warned Of the DANGER escaped injury. The
Exposition Building was partially unroofed. A
the Circle Road blown from me track Fleming
y suburban station, and ono passenger seriously
hurt Tic damage throughout the city viii probably not
exceed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
sr1ciDE OF 4 RUssI4Y JEEELLER.

Frederick Valentine, Russian, age forty
FIVE living at No 90 Orangest Newark, found dead
In he'd Last evening from opate taken end his life.
lie left letter dsposng Of several hundred dollars to DO
divided between the with whom he boarded and
the settlement OF bis funeral expenses Valentine was
well known aad much liked. No cause be assigned
for ce suicide. He Jewelry engraVer and unDar-
RIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
" EXERCISE AND Rest"

DIR. Willard Parker, jr., leemred in Associa-
ton Hail last evening upon Exercise aud Pest" He
said In part:
Mental exercise L. far moro exhaustive than phYsic-i
exercise. man who worls with his brain "a hauaiy
able ~ work more than eight hours ana II ne H"tAs
only six hours eau accomplish more IN the LONE run
Muscular exercise unless 30 b. violent he continued
for twelve hoIrs. some active muscular exercise
before redrng night IL desirab There Ia C1ntest
now going ON n cOcses au0u athLetlcs, "a nLIeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

and other presents Her parents did not approve the &C
qusinasee, and she met him without their knowledge
AZ masquerade ball two months ago they qusrrened,
and he refused her overtures for reconciliation Her
friends knew se had had troabe with her lover, but only
thought ne well out Of the and bad no idea the
matter troubled her deeply. On Thursday evening she
got five cents worth OF Paris Teen which she took Die
suffered FOR nearly six hours The cardnver lover said
bruay that he supposed she killed herself for him. Jnst
before she took the poison she sent him letter. saying
be wanted his ring. 20 core 70 her for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

The Rev. DR.. Henson lie noted for his ready
wit, and not surprised that his serious sayings
should sometimes be mistaken lokes But II his
peculiar penmanship, Ike his solemn tones, exposes him
~ The last illustration OF this Ia FUR
uisbed bg The siaAdayd He hal detained out OF
the city and teegFaphed: Trains delayed. Read Coios
II 81 THIS the telegraph operator rendered. Trains
delayed Road collisions Two hres"-tBaptist Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

hope the faculties will out ahead hate 80 sec
man who works entirely with bis brains and neglects his
muscular system. But nowadays many OF our young
who enter college more anxious TO become cap
tain OF the college than vaiedictoran.
hope the obstacles which stan in the OF tho Amer
can hoy's entering trade viii rapidly be removed. One
these socslcd Trades Union, which, n
laboTer ony knew II, subjects them to Kgre9ter
tyranny than eaUital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29

IN. Isv,um Assembly Investigating Committee IL
aran AZ work ia Utica To-day held secret sessions
an the testimony already been taken el- paso' "'
been printed
80. ,,..h.u and phea will be at the Opera House
newt week Cough, salsbury's JrouDaaOhs' al"
barney MeAuley were attractions TINS Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-29
A LOVERS QUARREL LEADS TO suicide.

A quarrel with her lover, followed by a dose
OF Fars een aused the death o. Alss Caroline Melock,
axe eighteen at her fathers house, No 50 Cook st.,
brooklyn at o. H. yesterday. Her father keeps beer
shor and the girl often assisted serving
Lat sunlner she formed an intimate acquaintance with
Daniel st4rmwald, a driver, AEd lie gave her ring
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09

"Why George, old man, you look
down in the mouth: out of work still,
eh?" For heavens sake lend me
the price of glass; is the only
answer. "Not if ! know it; / am
too much your friend. Come home
to tea with me and Susan, and we'll
all 20 to the theatre afterwards; I'll
treat, and tomorrow just come with
me to the workshop, and / believe
the boss will take you on again.
You are q good workman if you'll
only be steady" Off they go to
cosy tea in bright, pretty parlour,
made brighter by the CHEEKY voices
of the industrious workman and his
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09

calling her by Il thousand endearing
epithets and begging her forgiveness.
Neighbours flock in, and kind hands
attend the injured wife, who slowly
regains consciousness, and then he
rushes out, simply because he fears
to meet her mournful eyes. He
wanders for hours, wondering wether
he hadn't better make hole in the
water. Then a craving for liquor
besets him, but he has not coin. He
asks for credit in two or three places,
but gets laughed at. Presently a
hand is laid heartily on his shoulder,
and a healthy bright-eyed fellow, with
his basket Of tools, halls him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09

as big. A struggle at the doors, but
they do manage, all three, TO get
seated. AS the story is unfolded,
George sees much of his own-the
happy bride wretched by her hus-
bands unsobriety, the home denuded
of all comfort, the child in danger of
perishing, then the heart-rending
episode of the despairing mother plac-
ing her infant in the founding hos
pital, and George groans in anguish,
and oh how vigorously he applauds
when he finds that the drunken
father reforms and rescues his child
and is reunited TO his loving wife,
never again to make her suffer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09

GOOD forgive me, and let me take
this lesson to heart" is his prayer.
"How can / thank you, Bob?"
Bob grasps his hand. ''Thank me
by amending your ways, old fellow.
Go home and tell your wife your
resolve, and tomorrow you shall he
back at your old bench. can safely
promise you that"
All this happened only a week ago,
but Georges wife already has smile
upon her face, and l may safely
predict that their little home will be
refurnished by degrees, and that by
and-bye people will forget that
George ever appeared at police
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09

than the wife, and the woman stands
at bay. "You'll not dare to touch
his blanket, George. You shall kill
me first"
"Stand aside you fool. / will
have It'll" She remains firm in front
of the sleeping infant in its cradle.
Then the husband degrades his man
hood to the last extreme. He strikes
her-strikes the gentle wife whom he
should protcct--the mother of his
boy. She reels and falls.
The horror of what may result
from this suddenly takes possession
of the wretched man. With a cry of
agony he falls on his knees by her,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09

wife, and the drunkard cannot help
drawing the contrast between this
happy home and the one which his
conduct has ruined. Tea over, a
wash and a brush-up is the next
thing, and Susan puts on her Sun
day bonnet. "What theatre are we
going to-" asked George, "The
Gaiety, of course, it will do you
more good than anything or
anybody. They are playing The
Woman of the People. l have been
there three times and could see it 80.
But hurry up, or we shan't get in.
Hundreds are turned away every
evening. Pity the theatre isn't twice
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-01-09
court on II charge of being drunk
and disorderly. Yours, &C.,
r. COTTER.
1876 Dowling-street, Woolloomooloo-
DAILY LIFE OF THE POPE.

The Pope, though unseen, still
reigns over subjects more numerous
than those of the Caesars were. His
is still the old Rome, with its hoary
atmosphere of antiquity, its tortuous
streets, frowning walls, and dim
qrandeurs. As to the new Rome,
with miles of square blocks of box
like houses, broad windy streets and
rare unfinished spaces, no one could
associate these with Papal memories
The Pope is now "A, tall, thin, ivory
complexioned man, with benignant
expression and smiling lips, bearing
the stamp of indelible firmness-the
expression of man to bend, but
never to break. Leo XIII. is tall nc
wears his years well: walks upright,
and thus makes the most of his
inches. His hair is snow-white, and
naturally forms into q crown about
his highly-developed brow his long
face is serene, his small eyes dancing
with intelligence; add to this u
harmonious sonorous voice and a
wide knowledge of languages, which
he speaks with the correctness of 81
professor. AS Archbishop of Perugi:.
he was greatly loved by laity and
clergy; and that he loved Perugia is
attested by the number of attendants
he brought with him to Rome. There
is no effort about him; no straining
for effect. He pronounces no elo-
quent bravadoes, like Plus TX, and
commits no blunders. His are the
arms of diplomacy, the old PapaL
weapons, which he Yields. like 4
veteran, while he patiently and surely
awaits their action. Political and
pious, cautious and firm, the Papacy
under him again becomes one of the
great political Institutions of the
world. 1t is impossible to forget
that the temporal government of
Pope Plus was disastrous, and that,
mounting the Papal throne in pos
session of all it's plenitude, he at his
death had lost every vestige of power.
On the other hand, never did Catho-
lie so obediently gather round their
high priest as now. An early riser,
the Pope's first hours are spent in
private prayer. AT seven O'Clock he
celebrates mass. At eight he break
fasts upon cup of chocolate, and
meanwhile reads dispatches. At
nine he receives the Secretary of
State, Cardinal Jacobini, and then
such ecclesiastical perfects and sec
retaries as are in waiting. At twelve
come princes and ambassadors, and
at one O'Clock fellow prayers and 6
most frugal dinner; little exercise
is procured by a visit to the chapels
within the Vatican, and thence to the
garden, to which he is carried through
the long halls of immortal sculpture
in most daintily constructed sedan
chair lined with white satin. AS the
Pope is fond of gardening, it is here
he receives such casual visitors as
are admitted, discoursing to them
often of his shrubs and flowers as Il
refuge from more important and
difficult subjects. -Eechdage.