davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
down 500 bill and loft the court taking train 10
Trenfsu
THE FIRE RECORD.
THREE ALARMS SOUNDED DOWN TOWN.
A sHAup BLAZE IN wILLIAM-sT NEAR MAIDEN


LANE--Loss $4,000
The policeman on duty at William at. anu Maiden lane
noticed dense smoke at 1850 yesterday ana I'm
n ediatey gave the alarm. An engtue was on hahu
bnfora the policeman had discovered where the IRE was
hut after fow minutes 1t found to be the s'oohu
floor OF No % wamst., n four story brick buiidihR
occuped by F. Il. CODY Co., printers and statohers'
IL was apparent that the fire going To be bg one
so two more alarms sent out Tie lire sproau
quickly 10 Nos 81 and "a williamst, two four story
brick buildings IN spite OF the exerttons or the nremea
OF eleven engines and four hook and Ladder trucks NO
% ia also occupied by Z. b. CODY Co. The hrst moor
OF No. o. Is occupied by L. J. Cough, halter ana inc
other three floors by ~ Aahom. dealer In toot soouS.
and James Harris blank book packer and MURDERER OIL
checks and notes. - .,,,, . nd
The drst twe buildings burned out entirely anu
the top floors OF No. 81 were badly damaged no ~
Williams was damaged slightly ny fire and wafer. lug
frat floor occupied by james Bogen cigar deaier n
tlIe other three stories by simpson X law - ,.
Al 10 :O5 a. m. the third floor OF NO. % came uo"n
with "A crash, and IL was feared NUMBER OF hrn,o
were killed or injured but fortunately they OIL cscUpeu
No 50 Maiden-lane occupied by the standaru, IMn.
Company was badly damaged by water; smaIl Stu
river ra out of the building for half an hour or more
The water tower in getting into position mad us
broken aud was useless for half an hour Az lL'.,o
n m the fire was under control, but II was hnI eA,I
ruished entirely until 1880 a. The loss on tae Dull UNI.
ings and stock will amount 10 $4,000 said 70 DO iui'y
Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
DIR. FULTON SAYS p0PERY IS IN THE wAY.
SMALL AUDIENCE DRAWN BY The BOOK AGAINST
THE ROMAN CNTuoLIC PRIESTHOOD

A SMALL AUDIENCE DRAWN BY The BOOK AGAINST
TnE ROMAN CNTuoLIC PRIESTHOOD.
Less than three hundred people won't TO the great
hall Of the Coop Union last night 10 buy the Rev.
DR.. Justin ID. FmltOns much advertised dollar book
about tho Roman Catholic priesthood. and to hear the
lecture given away with each copy Police Sergeant
wilson, OF tho Fourteenth Precinct, had the hall we'll
manned with officers armed with big clubs in of
a riot There was riot.
When A. A. Woodbridge, Dr. FulOn's marager on lis
present lecture tour had read poi ton Of scripture,
and The doctor had prayed, Mr. Woodbridge formally
introduced him, and he talked for nearly an hour
and half in answering the question Is Popery in the
Way ?" in very folciOe and ftrepeated affirmative.
lie appealed history prove that Porcry had been
in the way Of progress and liberty I'm all countries
where It had olsalned hold and at all times. He
denounced Roman Catholic parcchia schools and in
stitutOns in tins country ana In this CITY places
any Thing Ia God'S world but frue Americans. lilo re-
peattdy reerred admrin6lX to the Rev. DR.. McGynn,
but the following reference, which evoked cheers and
laughter, Pc haps moi altogether 50 complimentary
to the former pastor OF st. stephens:
Brother McGlynn has called the Pope bag of
bones. But the Pope IL mighty lively bag OF bones.
uaughter) There Il somebody young and strong and
at It, and lcGlynn need not laugh at it. dIre say
McGlynn feels that IL is good deal easier for him TO
laugh at IL here in New YORK than If no went to Rome
to meet It," Dr. FultOns concluding sentiment was
that by and by great American Catholic church might
spring up, Independent of home and progress i've,
announced Imperled Homes" his subject tor
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
A NEW THREAD MILL DESTROYED.

ALLENTowS, Penn, Jan. 25.-Fire broke Out d.
a H. to-day in the flax stored on tho first moor Oh
Harbour & Companys new thread mill There were
500 bales Of Irish fax in the building, and tho loss
will be heavy. Tho building and machinery "ero
valued at 1000. While tho building VIII not DO
ruined IL has been already greatly damaged eomo
OF tho arches and floors, carrying with them Va!uioo
machinery, have fallen Some OF the max may 10
saved There no Insurance on the building OF con
tents William Wolf and George Weiss. firelnen were
injured by falling arches. Tho factory had lust Dcen
completed and was to have been started this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
CHANGES ~ THE cArHOLrc CHURCH.
BALTIMORE, JAZZ. 25-The correspondent of The s
at Rome wrltes:

at Rome writes:
number important chlngcs in connection with the
Of the Catholic Church In the United states
tempIated. Though nothing has been Formulate II 10
sstcal circles that Archbishop VIII
of Boston VIII male Cardinal conslstOrV
March Tho gossip -, the new Cardinal can have this
OF cnadutO n he wishes IT, who VIII be 81
Nc ahOu Of Hartford Conn. whose place WIN BE- Hled BY
conservation OF the Row. Dr. Byrne. Vicar General OF
Boston Dr. Bvrae s IN Rome at present The arch
bishopric OF New Orleans is set down generally To TIE Rev.
p /. thappels, Of ST. Matthews Church. Washington,
thnk Bishop Janssens OF Nschez, DO the
pro noted B hop ireland Of ST Paul. be Arch.
bishop piuch han expected Before end OF
the Pope will decree division OF the arch iocese OF
Milwaukee aDd erect division OF into an archbsh0prc az
tho head OF which Bishop ireland VIII go. A sool
40 the resignation OF Bishop kslne. OF Rich
mond the Vatican. accepted allo
officially assume his duties rector OF the proposed
American University, the Rev Dr. tonDe OF the
American COLLEGE in this city. will ~ made his
tho duties OF the being assumed by the Row Dr.
Of Ney.iOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS nAILwAY IYrELIrirNcE.

TIE drec oTs o; IN, Western Transit COMPANY yeserly
reelected tho Oh ofccs the ensuing year follows:
President Sherman Jewet; vice presile 5. d. Cal.
well; rrasuvhr. T.. Y. W. Rosser sacretiry, H. Z. "a
Val. The company the Central Lake
line.
SAN FRANcocp Jan 2J.-Tho Union Pacific managers are
making serious ch1rg against tho Central Pacific boci
freight blofkae siea More thsR nd
of living OgleR wicl the Paciu
will touch dca's OF tho ater rad claim thsr haze
engines Snt The Union Pliie ns)pe de aro tbs
refusal Of scheme 10 divert freight by ths
sunset Route The uresent action il cluno Is evlelc,
truth of Commit PltSO - chlrses
freisht WAS iyertet from tho Central pacific
CoIIMBUs. Ohio, Jan. 25.-rho Columbus and Eis ton
today elected following directors,
II. A.. Blood. Boston, William o. Chapman Boston = 4.
Everett Cleveland: j. T. Rediei Essex. &. d.,
Roser, Carroton, Ohic Il. b. Women Springfield
Ohio; william NJ. Ramsey. Cincinnati; c. d
stone aud j. Flickcnger. Columbus. The bpaI5
Organized with H. A. Blood president, j. T. Reifeh, VICE
president W. o. Chapman tressnr'r. r. p RtUney, gen
counsel and Charles H. BJOt assistant counsel
Ohio. Jar. 25.-it seems that tie
sodaton between the Indiana, Bloomington ami esterA
and the Cincinnati. SIru'ky ami Columns Railroads.
which has been ing about year I. OIL The Cneinait
sandusky and oiumbrs peope have refused 10 eel
further with the ne gotiatlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

WILMINGTON Del, Jan. % (SpeciaD-Nancy Kane,
the oldest ghter of the late John KNITTING Kane
died suddenly this morning at her homo at Chestnut
Hill, near Philadelphia, from heart disease MISS
Kane was first cousin Of Katherine Lee Bayard,
daughter of Secretary Bayard, who died suddenly from
= similar cause on January rs, 1886. The body Will
10 hurled in this city, where her mother Mrs. Levi C.
plrd Il now living. Mrs. Bird IS the Oldest sister Of
cacpetary Bayard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
. yoRByLL CLUB IN VERMONT

RUTLAND Vt, Jan. % (SpeciaD-Tbere was a notable
Gathering OF Rutland Republicans In the Bardwen
uouse tonight o:eect permanent organization OF the
senator Morrill, Club. Colonel Albert Clark Of The
Rutland Herald" presided. The members of the club
ware entertained ut dinner by Judge James Barrett
., Putand who read interesting biographical sketch
~ senator Justin :. Morrill, The club was permanently
ranized by election OF the following officers; Pres
LINT Alber; Clark; vlce-presidents, l.. G. Kingsley.
i,haries sheldon and J. r. HOLSTER secretary, ID. u
Norcan: treasurer, W. c. Clement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
THE COIL FAMIyE IN SAN FRANCISCO exy,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25 (Speciap-The coal famine
continues here and good proof OF the eagsrness deal
or. 10 secure Wellington csa furnished ny q line eff
three hundred coal carts that has been formed the
wharf sisce early yesterday. steamer expected
with large cargo and rather than lose their places the
drivers unhitched and left tn, wagons the wharf.
This msrnng the liAs reformed and the teams
been waiting all day for the vessel which has yet
bsen sighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
CYRUS WAKEFIELD

Boston, Jan. % tSpeciat.-Cyrus Wakef sld the
wealthy rattan manufacturer, died Suddenly this even
ing while riding from the railway station to his homo
iu tho town of Wakefield Mr. Wakefield was native
Of saueetles, n. Y, and was hfy-sx years Old In
1865 he went to Singapore as manager OF the East
Indian branch of the estate ana remained there until
I,71 He was a director OF several Insurance cOhi-
NAMES and of several Boston banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
mp GIRRONS GIVES NP us FLGHr

The opposition in the With Assembly District to thu
regular nominees failed to show itself at the new
primaries last evening In the Fifth Election District
william Mcbride was ell cted delegate to the Assembly
District convention, Edward McG failing to contest
In the Ninth Election District Mayor Edward Cooper
was unanimously elected, his recent opponent, George
WashingIon Gibbons not making his appearance. In
tbe Twenty first District Lecn oliver was unanimously
elected. The claims OF the opposition that they con
srolled these districts are laughed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
FLAMES IN AN OIL REFINERY.

A fire broke out at an early hour yesterday IN 'ho
machine shop connected with Lombard Il Ayress
oil refinery at Constable Hook N. j. the names
soon spread to the parans works. but were checked
there by the firms fire department, aided by
tho Bayonno fremen. large trip hammer
and n number of tools were destroyed Inc loss Is
estnated AZ So 900 on which there is no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
BorNp ro EscApE A RECEIYERsuIP.

INDIAHAPOLis, Jan % (sPceiab.-An important 10
ducon in the working hrco IF the Toledo, st. Lon,
and Kansas City Railway msde this mornin: All
departments of the road concerned. The business
Of the company approaching point whero re-
ccver wOnld be necessary. Pesdalt Galloway "s'
determined 10 avoid receiver II no had to cut tbs
operating force third of what IL wherever
a man found who could be spalel he was dis:
charged. II IS officially Announced that the WORK Of
Widening the gauge Will however. be pushed. 1t -
the pcctatiOH that tho track Fran EfOrt to Chariot
ton will tc widercd by juno |, and that bctwcci'
Charleston and 81. Louis by July 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
Sg4LL TRICKS BE KEPT Fro

SHALL TRUCKS BE KEPT FROM THE AVENUE.
The Park Commissioners have under consideration the
closing flfthave. beyond Fynnth-s to the northern
tranlc Complaints have been coming in constantly TO
the Board that the pavement has been laid In tho
upper part OF Hhaye IL has drawn that th0rOughare
all the traffic OF the neighbOrng During the
night beer wagons milk wagons and trucks keep up
constant rafting the pavemenl, and In the day the
number OF these vehicles crowd carriages. The
Park Board authority under the law which placed
Ffthaye. adjoining Central Park within Its ursdi con
restrict It's tO vehicles that allowed In
Central Park.
1T is question: said President Borden, which OF
the involved is the important for this part
OF Fifth-aye, and the same Principe which excluded
railroads from Flfth-aye. Is included In this discussion
Carriage-owners have ghts than truck-Owners
but they urge with reason the along Park
f. more distinctly drive than business thoruughfare
The Park drive, overcrOwded With carriages, and
there Is no for driving People living
near the avenue wish tho traffic restricted. but truck
drivers say there Is not good pavement heavy
loads I'm Madison Park The Board not yet
n the matter. and viii until subject mas
been given fun consideration"
ORDER OF SONS or TEMPERANCE INCREASING.
TRENTON Jan. 25.-The grand division OF the Sens OF
Temperance OF NowJerssy held thor foury-fourth an
nual session to-day Reports show that tho srdsr has
increased over 400 last year There are now
fifty SIX divisions in the State and 1900 members ON
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

A I'1IE'
pv,v,DRRr n j. Jan. 25.-Assembyman Hoover to-
ia, h.t.rs Judgs Dewitt OF the Warren County Court
p,ssded guilty keeping disord'ry hsuss The judge
er.d hin, 60 and costs. The legsiao promptly laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
LEAVING THE WESTERN Association

CHICAGO. Jan 25.-1ao General Managers OF he
Western Passenger - oclaiion lines In s5ios
today. Tho burlington AMI the Hannibal All 30.
Joe lines notice that hcy would Withdraw ifoH
the association and stay outside unil the Chicagb
and Alton ggain became member Presidents
IIught and cable were appointed committee 10
persuade the Alton AID Wabash 10 return to the
citation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
JJ-DcE John CLINTON GRAY.

Albany, Jan. 25-Mr. Robertson, nom the judiciary
Committee reported to the Senate to-day the nominal
ton Of John Clinton Grey for Associate judge OF tho
Court Of Appeals. The nomination was confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
HENRY s. JOHNSON.

Henry S. Johnson. age ffty-sevcn, Of Louisville,
XIV. died suddenly from heart disease yesterday at
~ sA5 West Twentiethst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
rnE sr PAUL. ANp IKE INDIANA nNEs.

HE 81 PAUL AND HE lNb4-AS-A MINi-''
INDlhSAPOLIs, Jan 20 tSpeciaD.-It IS reported
that should tho Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
control Of tho Chicago and Eastern Illinois and
tho Chicago and Indiana coal roads. the next step
viii be the TcTc ITautc and IndiaDaio.S
road. WHICH Will let tho Chicago. Milwaukee and II.
Paul into Indianapolis. making the southwestern con-
nections az this point and secure to them the Lock
coal MINIS OF l.aY COGniY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

1876 n.ys ana n Al not b,en spoken by "ay shp n~as
feared that size lost Tao statue Is Oh ""r"'' Oh"
will be placed In Golden Gate Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

hsaaoor which he believed had fallen from tho ceiling
Senator Sean called Zip tho AsAcmby rosolueon n,;
the appontment Of commission to learn the scta ha
DISSOLUTION ct the request Of the Governor: An AN
amendment by senator Coggeshau was eaop,ea, r 20
curing tho commission to state the propapio cyvt M
remov ny ceiling and in this shape the rosoiuuoh
was passed.
THE NETWORK AND HOBOKEN BRIDGE.
A BILL AUTHORIZING IT'S CONSTRUCTION INTRO
pucgp IN THE ASSEMBLY,.
Albany. Jan % (Special). General Hused's stato-
ment In The Tribune of January 10 that bill woulo
be introduced In the present Legislature Tor The bog
Ing Of the Hudson River between New-York city anu
New Jersey, was confirmed to-day. Assembyman
Greene of Orange County, presenting bill TO auhor-
i've the construction OF such a bridge. Tho bill has
direct relation with tho rapid transit schemes OF
which Mr.. Hustled also spoke, as those building the
bridge intend to run trains over It from NewJersey
to a union railway station TO be built in Morrlsanla
All the great railways which terminate in Jersey city,
Hoboken and weehawhen, Is sad desire to run trains
directly into NewYork City, and the projectors Of
the bridge have assurances from some OF these ran
ways that they will the bridge for this purpose
Judge Grecns's bill will Incorporate tho NewYork
and New-Jerscy Bridge Company The capital stock
of the company 4, to be $40 600 IL Is authorized
to elect thirteen directors. George g. Field, William
cominissioners As soon as they shall obtain sub
scrlptions to the bridge to the amount Of 100000
they can begin form their company. Tho bill re-
qures that the roadway OF the bridge shall be built
at least 1885 feet above the level of high water In the
spring
Mr. Greene said that IT was proposed to put the
bridge somewhere between Spuyten Duyvil Crock and
Washington Heights.
DEBATING THE HEALTH OFFICE BILL.
ALBANY Jan. 25 (Speeidi) There short do
bate to-day to reduce tho fees Of Health Officer smith,
of New York Senator Hawkins moved an amend
ment making vessels sailing rom Cape Henry instead
OF Cape Henlopen, a southern point, subject to
uarantine at NewYOrk, and making tho date Juno
instead Of May / whom tho fees fol inspection for
peetlence shall DO collected Mr.. Hawkins thought
this would lghtcn tho burden commerce.
Mr. Fassett thought tho changes might open tho way
for tho entrance of yellow fever and tho Hawkins
amendments lost. Mr. Fassett then explained
the effect of tho bill the health officers total income.
his opinion It would leave q deficiency Of 81 900 TO
$4,000 which the s,ete must pay. Senator sloan
said that from his calculations the health officer, on tho
contrary, would have yearly income Of $4,000.
While still debating this matter the Senate al
journed. Tho bill will he taken mp again tomorrow.
Senator Cantor introduced a bill authorizing tho
authorities Of New-York expcnd 100000 In the
erection Of more school buildings. and Assnmblyman
Bumenthal a bill authorizing the doclunasters Of
New-York to act as harbormasteIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
KEYS STATUE AT TIL

KEYS STATUE AT THE GOLDEN GATE.
PHILADELPHIA jan. 20 Sp,eiat-The statue OF Francis
scott Kew author Of THE star spauged Banner" which
90. nrsyded for James Lexis will. arrived to-day In
on r,alau bark from Genoa As the vessel had been out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

PERSONAL ATTACK on MIR LoNGLEY, Dem.
ALBANY, JAN % (speeaih The weak state OF the
ceiling Of the Assembly the subject of two hours
debate by the Senator'S today. Excitement on tho
subject was further intensified by Mr. Longiey (Dem)
&.Ai.- GAAs Of rock hahnd his DISK In the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

A popular song-popular, because full OF truth
Simple, pathetic, and putting into words the
voiceless means OF many an aching mothers
heart. And yet this very subject robbed OF SYM
pathy and viewed in the cold light Of facts shows
when studied at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
Keep Your Cradle FiTeA,

And your " little fodder" fat, happy and grose-
A little book for mothers, entitled, 1he Bodice
on our Block. Is now In press and will DO ssns
freq TO anyone.
Magnificent Langtry Calender for 1885, for two
stamps.
6cotch Oats Essence Co.. 100 Fulton.Ha. n =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE

Is the greatest Of all Nerve and Brain Medicines,
Mothers, nurses and doctors who have used L. all
say So 1t Is = food as we'll an invigorant 10
Is rich 10 Phosphorus IL regulates the bowels, re-
lieves COMPOSITIONS, Gains rritability, soothes exs
element, and above al is Safe, Pleasant and
Chsap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
80 Per Cent. of Nee diess Deaths.

In other words, OF every one hundred childreo
OF preventative causes. A study OF deaths amongst
children shows almost at glance that IS per cent
die from Diseases OF Brain and Nerves.
Commissions, Lock jaw. Spasms, Cholera lnfan..
the Heart, Water on the Brain, &C., &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
IT SAVED MY LIFE.

Mr. z D. Parsons velLknoWn bonkkeeper for s. ].
maid q co OF Rochester. y. Y, writes;
what sickness meant. until one day
ne. "a with a pa in the lower my back Next
cars sroppsge Of dow Of urine and aode pln
noS hs psss,pe of the nuid Alarmed. sought advice
and vas told that my symptoms wero those OF stone In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
WV Kidneys were Affected.

T Will not Try o describe what I went through Let II
ca hat none Of the means produced lasting
benefit unti began the use OF Dr. David kennev Favor
~ psn,dy Of NoaionL . V Orttualy the moro serious
vntams Desant 10 yield The sensitive st'maeh began 20
dig,sf the The urine passed more freely tse pam
o.ssed-the oalcaus stone having heen svod by the
medicine From time NY recovery was Iaph and PEI.
nsn.nI and am public or IN private TO e.uy th.t
DR. DAVID Kennsdy's Favorite Homedy saved my iiie
Or. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
nonaout. MY All Druggists eli sfss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26

uornan p. Eaton called attention TO the fact that
the lanor dealer not required 10 take out ne"
license until October next That showed the spirit IN
x,hich tbe hill had been drawn. There desire
20 haul ND the liquor dealers sharply and pass bill
nv the votes Of majority in the Legislature despite
any of their wishes. He would like 10 ask the liquor
deslefs whether il would be wise for them 20 &C
rent this compromise measure. They could 90 so
wisely They would soon have to drive harder Dai-
gain with the temperance sentiment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-01-06

sea, and the light-keepers are terrified,
fearing that the sea will undermine the
rock. 1t is impossibls for boats to APP
proach the rock. A large vessel was
wrecked off Duncannon and all hands
were lost.
The Pope's jubilee was celebrated at
Rome on Sunday with pontifical high
mass in st. Peters. Sixty thousand tick
cts had been issued and the cathedral was
packed. Forty-eight cardinals and 23S
archbishops and bishops were present
at the mass. The Pope prayed a long
time in his private chapel, and then re-
ceived the homage of the court of cardi-
nails in the sala ducale While assuming
his sacerdotal vestments, the Pope was
overcome with emotion, and tainted.
Strong salts were administered, and he
soon returned to consciousness. Then he
assembled the gestatorial chair and was
borne on the shoulders of the sediari,
attended by his cardinals, into st. Peters.
Just before he was fully vested for the
altar he again tainted, remaining uncon-
scious few moments. The mass occu-
pied IS minutes, and after pronouncing
the benediction the Pope again seated
himself in the gestatorial chair and was
born completely around the altar to the
capella del sacramento, where he offered
up prayer of thanksgiving.