davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

IF: H; Gerard and L: H. Jewell
were in town Monday, en- route to
Grand Island: Somebody is con-
testing Gerrard's. timber-claim at
Lost: Greek; and the. case was TO come
up, yesterday: at: the Grand leland
land-office. e. :: :. -.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

.-We have put 10 the largest line
% school-youth's,:: boys and mems
clothing ever brought to: the. city.
We can suit-~sny .one in regard to
style and price. . Cali and see US. =. J..
H,Galley e. Bro. .s -.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27
A. d n. TINE TABLE.

Am. TINE TABLE:
o. Pass. Freight.
Leaves Columbus. $40 q. m. 200 p. mo
e". Bellwood. .S:335 % 2:50 g
a. David City 800 " a:35 -
:. Seward. pl0:lO :. 6:O5 -"
Arriyes.a at Lincoln IL %. ' $3.50 g.
The passenger leaves Lincoln at 3:53 p.
m, aud arrives at Columbus s:15 p. m !;
the freight leaves lincoln at 6 q. m, and
arrives at Columbus. att p: IN. .
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27
1Teiephone No. -.
j.. :, HENRY RAGATz>
-. Eleventh ssr..s, =
4s.tf ;. CSlaabes. Neb.


Our quotations ofths markets are OBJ.
tanned Tuesday afternoon, and are. correct
and reliable at the time. - ::
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

=: The entertainment: given by the
:ladies Of the, Baptist church, Friday
evening was. decided snccess.. DIR.
Stillmsp,. E. A. Gerrard and J.,'E;
North gave the audience some in:
teresting "reminiscences Of the early
dave. -. =. ..'':''s =. '' :
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

|<sMesdames Holmes & George
have employed trimmer from ST..
Joseph and ask oil the isdies TO give
them a call, and see their stock of
new goods. 52-f
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

:-The Norfolk Ne,os .says that Miss
Edna Small and Miss Mary Tschndy,
both formerly. Of Columbus, have
decided to open . dress-making. es-
fsblishnent at Pierce. ..
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

~ The choicest line of dress ging-
-hs( b.: prints: lswns, :percales,' nan
so4k's. dotted swiss, nuns yelling and
other dress goods at all. prices which
we shall take pleasure in showing to
our patrons. Galley. Bros. ~: -.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

: Wanted, information as to: the
whereabouts of a certain Red Steam
Feed Mill in the city .of: Columbus,
which lately: departed this life with
my grist of corn in its capacious
nav. John Wise. .:
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

corn planters. check roweri,
q tivators, bsrb.wire, 60 to Wer-
duh & Betscher; they have brand
few: stock and can sell yen cheaper
}han anybody else. They. sell the
Barlow and Brown planter, fhe cele-
brated. Hayworth check-rower.' See
them, before purchasing elsewhere;
they viii: give You a good bargain.
:: The following are the names. of
the nations soldiers buried in: the
Columbus cemeteries, whose graves
will be decorated on Memorial Day,
Saturday, May 3Oth:' -. =
Maj. Frank North, Sol, ,Edwards;.. :
B. Hunt, &: r. B.. Mcintyre.
E: D. Sheehsn, John lawson,
James Jones, &c. Kavauaugb,
George Drake, -. e. VIM. n. Thorn as,
I. : Edward Arnold.
NThe members of the Base Ball
Club. Of Platte Center will give anoth-
er of those pleasant and ,sociable
dances, they have inaugurated this
spring, on Friday evening. May 2sth.
1t is. unnecessary to say. that good
order will be maintained and fint.
class music furnished. Those who
enjoy the eight fantastic" will have 4
treat. A cordial invitation is extend:
ed to all. - :.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27
Letter: List.

10y: >>
The following is q list OF. unclaimed
3etters remaining in the post-ofiice. in
CaRpbus, Neb., for the. week ending
~. 1885,: :. -
y. ch.aey zeal, Ara Lizzie
@ eysosd E. CO e." .
~ Is salems. Hodgins p. A.
.Hap, VIII Hobbs I'm. HugBs
~ MMIa + a5 S2! Mcguire a. N'r'in'
Ezis: eSsiesxaSsS1. - sv..ms.
W.whI! fEi9 Machine Css :. x
II not called fof in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter ONCE, Washington, D.
G. When called for please say "ad]sr.
tised,o as these letters are kept separate.
H. J. HUDs0N, p. n,
Columbus. Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

in need of corn planters
d bould remember that Krause, Lub-
ker& Co.. have the celebrated Union
and keystone machine with Tate's
check rover. The best in the. market.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27
The JoURNAL has decidedly the

The: JoURSM has decidedly the
largest circulation of any newspaper
published in Platte county and is the
only one printed wholly in the coun-
.ty' The JOURNAL is the official paper
of: the county, and. publishes, by
authority, the . proceedings Of the
Board OF Supervisors; the road mott:
COS authorized, and all'other county
:pristing required by law: to be pub
:: :lisbed id q county paper. :.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27
". sd "a !, :ss:::se,:N
quI p yery sod OF Pser Msyr. y
Land E0c.Sale.

~ :: HI9Dd. TOT sole. :.
~ acres in Platte O.. 25 seres
brbke. Address D. R., care Of Jour.
AZ Office. o.. -. Att !
AAidess Hides and Fas Cows.
|VWiIi always pay the highest marke,
pfice tor fat butcher Stock, hides,
pelts, &C.. :. - -. - 49,.
5.3. D:.ANDERsoN. :.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

Mason yVOrk. =: =.
A. Watts desires it to be under.
sto\ that he holds himself in .readi.
ness to do ell kinds Of mason work
repsirs q speciality. Keeps on. hands
ali kinds Of material for prompt use,
..5l.m3 , -. -. =. :
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27
.WoA. wSSl. Wool

WeSa. .weol, weel. :: -.
y3ssing made arrangements with
cad fern manufacturer, I Wilt. pay. the
highest cash. prices for all knds Of
wool II Morrissey. Bros. elevator. !:
90 JAMES CANHON.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

W. have made arrangementstO fur
nis\ to. the subj uribers of olis lPpcr
tha\ excellent "a icultural pd ock
jour II, The Netr kd farn'a foA Atht
small sum of ,.$ly per yea he
Farm1 is published It LincelI NR.
o. NJ. N Iuse, Editor, pd is dew ted yt
agricGltl e and: stock TOwings tn
west Every farmer shQuld taA it
Send 81 % to this Office Ind we will
have the Farmer sent to YOu: .
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

Poor, rs we are, we will give .
good government quarter dollar = 10
see some man with a grip like, 8 vice
shake hands with John. WISE, John
is, getting worse as he grows older,
and :. We. want something. that will
effect: q radical cure Of .his vicious
grip. =. :: -.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27
Mercy. t. Lean.

MSey' . EV8' Q
:. Five years time, on improved farms
with at least one.fourth the acreage
under cultivation. in sums.represent-
ing one-third the. fair value, Of the
homestead. Correspondence solicit:
ed. Address, =.
N: X. TURNER, e.
= SOW -. Columbua, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

Summer silks at Kramer'sr -:
:t--clovef seed'.t J::B: Delsman's.
.: =: .::-Fsrmers. are: busy: blowing for
:: corn: ~ .::c: ~.
\ Carpet buyers should: 60 to Kra-
,,mers. j.; ;>:~..::; 49,: :; = -
:: Judge Posts children are all i'm:
:, proving. :s..:: = -. - ::
!. kramer selfs nice dress lawns for
\ Acts: per yard: =. -
-: H:;Iewelfsays that his corn is
), up in good shape, ::
:: sHcommunicAtion.:is .:is crowded
over to next week; :: = =:
:NRobinsS..s circle is saasefnsed
Sofsa1,ff6ns. June .l7tA.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

The ball given. Thursday even
ing, in. honor of the: US. Cavalry
officers was we'll attended: :.' =:
We have also a good variety of
ladies', misses and: children's., fine
shoes. j. H. Galley 8 Bro :. =.
. just received. a carload Of barb
wire, which we. offer at very reduced
rates .Wermuth s. :Bettcher:: =. =.
NTk finesk0d incest l6>pf liver
Ae Ar; oul it to Eelue ebd on
ssleAkAL ArnSSd,s<fewelf kstdfe.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

= YeW colts can be taken with my
o<l6 young horses into my partly
kue-grass pasture, where they will!
have shade and pure spring water
and will have salt like my own. !, "A:
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

.Schii,z makes boots and shoes
id the best styles. and: uses only the
vdry best stock that can: be procured
in the market. =. = - 52t
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

!. 6Fkood young breeding stock OF
'all kinds, call at Bloomingdsle stock
farm. A. Heinrich. :; :: 30-tf .
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27
;ss$'l;s:&'AR;'!,;;''i::;;;;:;;!:;i s'l;;& * s.! 81;

Money to loan in almost any way
= deaired on real estate security at Gus;
e. Becher & Cos: 52-tf ::
+Gu.. q. lBecher = Co:-Head-
quarter. Cor. cheap: Steamship
Tickets, sold cn time. :: i5:tf.
.. German blue calico is; sold every
where at is and 20 cents, but KRAMER
sells i.:this week at islss. <,.'':;: !.
:.!Noii "a s.z& !:s'evZXsNs,e
ware<oseAllth stllet. .~1N2A
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head i've
cents .xlineeach insertion. - -.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

4 -Rey. VIM. T. Price Of RichlAnd.
Neb., and Miss L. A. johnson Of
West Virginia. were married April
3Oth, 1t the residence Of s. S. Stone,
near Petersburg.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

~ pay the very highest price: for
ht1es and peIts, Office at; Cannon u
Weaver's. 4. Heating. : '"46-tf. -.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

: New York Cheap Cash Store.
The Columbus journal., 1885-05-27

q Thomas Keatiux buys and sells po-
tAtOes. -. -; 5z-tf ::
al Choice quality of Nebraska winter
abples At VIM Becker's..: .H-tf. :
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06
THE LEGISLATORS REUNION.
An Ausplclous Preliminary Meeting
Held in Augusta Yesterday.
Hon. Bion Bradbury of Portland
Elected President.

AUGUSTA, Nov. 5-An auspicious pre-
lminary meeting to make preparations for
the Maine legislative reunion opened at the
Augusta House at 1880 a. m. to-day. About
60 ex-members of the legislature and State
government were present, and all were en-
thusiastic over the project, All parts Of the
State were represented.
Mr.. Fred Atwood of Winterport called the
meeting to order, and Hon. EDWARD Cushing
of Camden was chosen chairman and Leslie
G. Cornish of Augusta clerk.
A discussion followed as to the time and
place of the reunion. Finally it was voted
that it be held at Augusta during the four
days commencing with the first Tuesday in
January, and that there be addresses, ball,
banquet, etc.
j. Manchester Haynes of Augusta, T. w.
Vose of Bangor, W. G. Davis of Portland,
W. D. Pennell of Lewiston, and Fred At
wood of Winterport were constituted COM
mittee on organization.
On reassembling this afternoon the COM
mittee on organization presented the follow
ing report which was accepted
President-Hon. Bion Bradbury, Portland.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Lincoln County-Hon. S. S. Marble, WaldOboro;
Hon. Henry ingalls,, Wiscasset.
Aroostook-Hon. Eben Woodbury., Houlton;
Hon. VIM. Dickey, Fort Kent
Washngton-Hon. F. A. Pike, Calais; Hon.
John c. Talbot, East Machias
Penobscot-Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Bangor; N.
WaIdo-Dr. ]. G. Brooks. Belfast; John T.
Rowe, Frankfort.
Knox-Hon. John S. Case, Rockland; Edmund
Kennebec-Hon. Joshua Gray, Gardiner; Hon.
j. H. Williams Augusta.
somerset-Hon. L. B. Shepard skowhegan;
Hon. Albert Moore, North Anson.
Sagadahoc-Hon. VIM. Rogers, Washington
Androscoggin-Je Dingley,Jr., Auburn; H. A.
Cumberland-Wm. W. Thomas, John NJ. Adams,
Portland.
Cromwell, South Berwick.
Oxford Sidney Perham, Paris; w. A. Frothing-
ham, South Paris
Hancock-S. T. Hncks, BuckSport Charles S.
Spofford, Deer Isle.
Frankiin-J. W. Porter, Strong; j. B. Linscott,
Pennington.
Psychologists -Ephraim Flint, A NJ. Robinson,
Dover.
Secretary-O -Oramandal Smith, Augusta.
Treasurer-E. G. Burleigh, Augusta.
Executive Committee-Fred Atwood, Winter
port; J. NJ Haynes, Augusta; w. G. Davis, Port
land; VIM. ID. Pennell, Lewiston; VIM. H. Strick
land, Bangor.
Mr.. Fred Atwood, who is the prime mover
in the reunion read letters STRONGLY favoring
the project from Hon. Hannibal Hamlin of
Bangor, Hon. Bion Bradbury of Portland
and dispatch from L. J. Ham, South Bend,
Ind.
The meeting adjourned in season to allow
those who desired to return home on the
afternoon trains. 1t was highly satisfactory
to those promoting the movement, and the
reunion will be one of the biggest events the
State has ever seen.
The executive committee meets in this city
some time next week to make the arrange
ments Mr.. Atwood has received hundreds
of letters from ex-members, all of whom re-
gard the proposed reunion most fayorably.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06

GEN ERAL NEWS.

The missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was in session in New
York yesterday Bishop Bowman presided
and delegates were present from all parts of
the country A resolution was passed in
which it was voted to raise $1,000,000 for
missionary purposes during the coming
year. The sum raised last year was over
$800,0O0.
Two colored men, William Kennebread
and Phil johnson, well diggers, were blown
to atoms in Atlanta, Ca, Wednesday, by an
explosion of blasting powder.
Detectives have arrested Richard Stone, a
butcher of Toronto, Ont, and three assist
ants as being the parties who hung partly
dissected corpseIin front of Langville's butch
er shop, Saturday night. 1t is said that sew
eral medical students are also under arrest.
The United States steamer Galena sailed
from Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday morning,
for Key West.
Schooner Almon Bacon of New York, yes
terday, sprung aleak and sank near Point
Judith, in twelve fathoms of water.
Orders have been received at Roach's ship
yard in Chester, Pa, to start up next Mon
day morning and the machinery is being put
In order to that end. About 800 men will be
put to work, in charge of Naval Constructor
Steele.
Wesley Burchard, cashier of the Farmers
Bank of Grass Lake, Mich, is missing. He
is defaulter to the amount of $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06
Suit Against the Original Telephone
Syndicate.

LOWELL, Mass, Nov. 5.-The property Of
William A. Ingham, c. ]. Glidden,. Loren n.
Downs, Alonzos A. Coburn, and VIM. FL.
Bent, the original telephone syndicate, has
Butler and William H. Anderson on behalf
of the Erie Telephone Company on a suit to
recover $127, 900, the amount Of money paid
for certain properties in the West, in which
it is alleged the syndicate committed fraud
against the company, in that they sold it to
the Erie Company at an advance of $37, 900
above what they paid for it while directors
of said company. This is an outcome of the
special meeting of stockholders held at
Albany in September.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Dorman 3. Eaton Appointed Com
mlssionerin Place of Mr.. Thoman.
President CIeveiand's Views in Re-
gard to Reorganization of
the Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The President this
afternoon appointed Mr. Dorman B. Eaton
to be a member of the civil service commits
sion in place of Mr.. Thoman, whose resigna-
ton was accepted to take effect Nov. 1st.
The appointment is but temporary, however,
as it is now proposed to appoint a permanent
successor to Judge Thoman in a short time.
Mr.. Eaton has consented to serve on the
commission for few weeks, in order to as
sist the newly appointed commissioners IN
famlllarlZing themselves with their duties,
and also to close up certain unfinished mai
tiers In which he is greatly interested, 1t Is
not known who will succeed Mr. Eaton, be-
yond the fact that it will be Republican in
full sympathy with civil service reform.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The President to-
day expressed himself as follows in regard to
the reorganization of the civil service
commission;. The reorganization OF
the civil service commission was
made necessary by the resignation
OF the members of the old board. In
such reorganization it seemed to me that
friends for the cause could be made in the
party te which | belong and which is at pre-
ent to a large extent charged with the en-
forcement Of the law by changing the politi-
cal complexion of the commission. This
view l think wos shared by all the old COM
missioners and the change has thus far pro-
gressed with nothing but the best feeling as
far as | know on their part. In the select
ing OF the new commissioners there was Sc
MANY 0lIfer6nJ QuduHCdJlOnS WHICH L Ueeln-
ed desirable that / have found it no easy
matter to fill the positions with men who
wonld combine the elements which / consid
er most usefrl to a fair. honest and success
full enforcement Of the law. Prominent
leaders in the civil service movement strong
" advised me TO select one of the commits
sioners from the South. This have done and
the person selected from that locality
lam ouite certain possesses all the oualifica-
tions FOR an efficient officer. Mr.. Edparton
I never saw TIL Yesterday. and don't re-
member that ever heard Of him till Chief
Jnstice Waite nreed him upon INV attention
as a most excellent man for the place. From
nv imnression of him upen personal inter
view and from renresentations made by his
friends am entirely satisfied no mistake
has been made in him. / cannot rid myself
Of the idea that this civil service reform is
Something intended to do practical GOOD and
not mere sentiment invented for the pur-
pose of affording an opportunity to ventflate
HIGH Sounding notions and a few phrases.
Nv plan of giving the greatest possible use
fuIness involves the removal of stumbling
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 5.-Corrected re-
turns of the vote through the State show
several changes. The corrected tables show
for the House 1872 Republicans and 116 Demo
Gratis. There will probably be several CON-
tests
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5.-Official returns
of the vote for Congressman in the 10Th dis
trict, to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of William A. Duncan, show plurality of
$500 for Swope Dem.) over Bair (Rep.)
Complete returns from every county in the
State make Quay's Rep.) majority for
treasurer A. ,127.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 5.-Thomas
Woleyanen, judge, and Thos. Butler. and
Thos Kelly, inspectors at the second pre-
cinct of the seventh district poll, Tuesday,
were tonight arrested, charged with viola
tion of the law forbidding adjournment after
a canvass of the ballots has begun. Court
Officer Kilburn alleged that the prisoners
repeatedly ceased to canvass and did not
complete their labors until o'clock Wedness-
day morning The men gave $1,000 bail each
for examination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06
DOESN'T LIKE INDIANS.
What the Governor of Arizona Has
to Say About Them.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-F. A. Tritle, gov
ernor of Arizona, in his annual report, says
that despite the late disastrous Apache out
break the progress Of the territory err has been
of the mineral resources of Arizona demon
strates, in the governors opinion, that the
territory affords the grandest mineral field
in the country. The estimated value of met
ais exported by express companies during
the year ended December 81, 1884, was ST.
O56,0O0. The population of the territory is
placed at $4,000 and the value of assessed
property at $25OO0,00O. The governor in
touching upon the Indian question refers in
vigorous English to what he calls 'meddle...
some cranks. and eastern sentimentalists,' :,
who still believe in the mythical red men of
Coopers novels. The accepted conclusion
now is, he says, that the Indians Of the far
west are either diseased, filthy, non-product-
ing vagabonds, or cruel, treacherous beasts
of prey in human form. The governor says
the people of the territory demand protection,
and after referring to the fact that Apaches
are still ON the war path, he recommends the
removal of the troublesome tribes from the
San Carlos reservation to the Indian Terri
tory or some other suitable place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06
the REVENUE MARINE.
Annual Report of the CHIEF of that
Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-The report of the
chief of the revenue marine service shows
that the aggregate number of miles cruised
by its vessels during the year was 312,659 In
enforcing the provisions of the law and pro-
lection of the revenue, "a, ,4S1 merchant yes
sells were boarded and examined. OF this
number LABS were found violating the law in
some particular, and were either seized or re-
ported to the proper authorities and the yes
sells so reported or seized incurred liability
to fincs penalties or forfeitures amounting to
$604, ,515, or about two thirds of the cost of
maintaining the service.
The relief work of the cutters has been
particularly important The number of yes
sells assisted is 274, exceeding that of any for
mer year. These vessels had on board 2,542
persons and the value of the vessels and car
goes was $5.568,0 Sixty persons were
picked out of the water and saved from
drowning.
The report further states that the revenue
cutters have cooperated benefc tally with the
state and national quarantine systems on our
Atlantic and Lake coast in preventing the in
PRODUCTION of cholera, yellow fever and
small pox. 1t is claimed that the patrol these
vessels maintain on the coast against infect
ed vessels is very important features of the
preventative agencies which have thus far
operated so successfully in avoiding threat
ened scourge of pestilence in this country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06
SOUTH AMERICA.
A Medical Student Becomes Mar
tyr to Science.

PANAMA, Nov: 5.--A young medical stu
dent in studying for his final examination,
selected as the subject of his dissertation
report on the well known disease indigenous
to Peru known as Oroya fever. The student
caused himself to be inocculated with virus,
and then awaited the result. He soon exhib-
tied all the symptoms Of oIoyai fever ana
prove very valuable to the medical profess
sion. Unfortunately his strength was not
sufficient to Withstand the virulence Of the
fever and on the 5th instant, after suffering
excruciating agony. he died. The police or y
ity Of the physicians who permitted or prac-
ticed inocculation. The remains were fol-
lowed to the grave by the scientific and med
ical notables of Lima who declare that the
student was martyr to science and that his
teur, Jenner and Ferran.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06
state Rifle Practice.

Col. E. G. Harrington, State Inspector of
Rifle Practice, says: The outdoor practice
has been extended from Nov. 1st to Dec. 1st.
The Massachusetts and other State militia
are afraid to compete with our marksmen.
We shall ask the next legislature to give us
State range and some other facilities, which
we need very much. For this winter we
shall arrange armory practice for the troops,
and insist on work, so they may keep what
they have gained in their field practice Last
year l awarded 26 badges. This year the
conditions have been raised to go per cent,
but the number of sharpshooters will be
larger. even with this increased test.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-11-06
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Action:Taken Against 1t by the Late
PIenary Council.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The pastoral letter
issued by the archbishops and bishops at the
close of the Plenary Council, last year, con-
tanned this paragraph:
"There is one way Of profaning the Lords Day
whichis so prolific of evil results that we consider
it our duty to utter against 1t special condemna
ton. This is the practice of selling beer or other
where they are sold. We implore all Catholics for
the love of God and country never to take part in
such traffic nor to countenance or patroniZe it,
and we not only direct the attention of all pastors
to the repression of this abuse, but also call on
them to inducesall their focks that may be en-
gerous traffic and embrace more becoming way
Of making living"
The DEGREES of the council, which included
the above, were duly sent tc Rome and there
examined by the congregation OF the Propa-
ganda and reported on to the Holy See. If
the Pope has given it his approval, it is ex-
pected there will be crusade against the
liquor business of an effective character.