davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Young. handsome, gentle sure. Service limited Zee
MoSI. sprins ST., near i4th. jeil-6t.
t., REV STA SEX ONG FROM CHINA WILL
q ak ,b hhS ,trsii II at roupdTy Church
sionary Society. Everybody welcome. It.
go PARTIES HAVING GOODS DEPOsI ED
,sso;Ts with me: upon which interest is due three
inS or their goods will Ss asE0sa % q ,a a. a1ctiOn
DUNCANsoN BROS. Anctioneers t''' ''' II
~ sociaIioSHaisf S ISSUE sp q OF $500 sfSckS Ns
held Hal. ,4 sthf wv hysS ne
IsIs i51 s IN si Se!Ssk s,oSs N @ the neT 2is.
at at the Office of the secretary
OF has already been subscribed and the Asso-
citation is in most fourishing condition. Advances
RoBf g. CAMPBELL,
,-.-u-. President. 517 10th st. n.
sec'y and Treasurer I416 F NV. ie9-4t
lR, SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Is sasd S s of SoNpsy s1p gne b !,
o'clock p M. at Goddqrd's Hall, to authorize the
je9-3t' C.P WILLIAMS. Secretary
MRS MARY +. YOUNGSGRADUATE OF
the National &c Christian seience Institute. will
e Sr Si sss e si asi snd from
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
Gf the Citizens & ms ProteciEe Association t Of
iGsi h oeiDek psI at st p9nines Hall full
VI. j. COLBERT. Secretary. ieg-2t
u ing Lot sbon, .,:ixs,3 9eet on sfreat n w
between itth and 10th vii be oftefed BY Thomas
a,Ivt je5,-ot.
R NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvtN THAT ALL
So differences between the Bakers Assembly
IL T. ISL n 81 and the Homnef;lcut ie 20 have
Ur-r ~ n ~; %srt,xs - 1laIS a. TICS ~ ~
- oIt,Y,3T :, siI,T,,,I :,
y 81 " " P,SkrPs Avn Fpoxrrs
No l34 south :;d street PhiIadcIphia
We will take assignments of all subscriptions made
in pure of the fun paid stock of the WASHING
TON WEISBACH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. which the subscribers thereto may assign
~ r U OF n1 paying All
s,n paiu .he'son .i con
Nssbng,on weIshsc Innar1 Pa,. pa , % salu
pany which may be offered to before Septem.
Der L. 1883. at $50 per share.
Parties desiring to assisn said sui or to sell
= Msssr-: BELL s g. s.. i4$7 PshnsslSans ave
the same Ior us - - "iio VIII "''ep' Aiu ia' i0r
All assiEnlrents of subscriptions must be approved
fST The T,safG q IHs s1t
street, Washington. d. c.
je1-21t J. ". SHOEMAKER L CO
- ,Ip Io1,~ " ,,,,,n,-,,,-o
- New York avenue will open branch fos
ccsrs in lhe store iaiey oecned % Gy T ana
Peaehy. ll22 Connecticut ave- about June 20 ie6-3t
rar-rrApIr
49, AoeiiASLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
-EOuIT.pY -YTrY rr>c ~ ,ooo FSr
AssErs-sss5.74ooa.
OfRce hours. from 9 In 10 BOP m On the FIRST
q q, . r,o,SoI- -, .lr.,.. -, - - - .I -
wv y eoeA P'nL ho'Anees VIII oe inAoe promptly
AT O'CLOCK
Subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received
daily at the Office of the Association Fn,,i,abe Bnila
o.ioe "a '"e ''~~'"'AoN' I4~As~oAe 1ouo-
ING, luOo ST
shares are $3.50 Der month
slooo advanced on each share.
Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of
the Association are furnished rpon anplica,ior
~ " wv" ~ipAi@"ion'
THOMAS SONEkyILIE p-..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

Ole 18TH ST. S.W., MAY 3lST, 1883
- " MESSES. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
GESTIEILS-I send you by bearer hereof 81. the
Irlce, believe. of the Gas Stove trial
IL has owed 10 be than satisfactory. both in
economy and results, aud family should be without
II. one like IL. Very truly yours
te1-1Iu,lp E. LAMASURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

The DELAY IN THE WORK ON THE EASTERN
BRANCH BRIDGE.-ln 4 letter TO the secretary OF
War Col. HailS says that he has no idea how long
ii Will be before the work is begun on the Eastern
Branch Bridge, and that the Whole cause or delay
Is due 10 the railroad company, who have not yet
agreed upon the proportion OF the cost OF the
changes which they are 10 pay, as required by the
recent act uf Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

ALL QUIET IN HAYTI.-Conmander Heyerman
commanding the |. 5. 5. Yantic, has reported
from santiago de Cuba that he found everything
quiet on his arrival at Port-au-Prince, Hayti
where n had been sent 10 look out Tor American
interests in the event or another outbreak, which
was feared by the United States consul general
at that port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

IHE BOND OFFERING TO-DAY aggregated s307, 200
as follows: per cents, coupon $500 at l7 and in
ter1st; per cents registered, 500 at l21. and
$4,000 at PTS per cents registered, $3.50 900
at lO1 4. 81 300 at lO1 net and 3. 600 at los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

THE WIFE GRANTED DIvoRCE.-To-day Chief
Justice Bingham made o decree In the divorce
case OF Maurice B. Flynn against Annie Flynn,
dismisSlng the bill brought by the husband and
granting decree OF divorce on the cross-bll
brought by the wife. The petition was filed
August lst last; stated that they were married
April 21, 1885, and he charged that she deserted
him June 10 following. and that he wrote her
but she refused. Mrs Flynn, by Mr.. u. Z Cahil
f1led answer september n, as also q cross-bill
being loving husband. On the contrary, she
charged that his conduct toward her was brutal:
that as soon after the marriage as June, 1856 she
he wanted nothing from her 70 eat, but he had
eaten at home with his people; that be dragged
her TO an upper room and brutally assaulted her
ana face, and She was compelled TO leave him.
The testimony was taken before c. lnRle ana
her, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

THE PRESIDENT Has APPROVED The act granting
pension 10 Mrs. JEANNE stone; the acts Tor the
relief of JAS. b. Mitchell and Douglas chapman;
the act to extend the time for the completion OF
bridge across staten Island sound; TIE acts au-
thoriZe the construction OF bridges across the Ten
nesSee River at or near ChatJanOuga, and one at
or near GuntelSvile Ala. and the act for the pro-
lection OF the United states officials In The Indian
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

The WEATHER AND THE CROPS.-1he Weather.
crop Bulletin OF the signal Office says: The week
ending June has been slightly warmer than
usual in New England. and FROM Texas northward
10 The Missouri Valley, and slightly cooler than
usual from Virginia southwark 10 Florida. Light
showers occurred in New England, the middle At
lantlc states ana the lower lake region, while gen.
orally throughout the southern states east vi the
Mississippi there was total absence OF rain. The
weather Ior the week has been generally favorable
Tor all growing crops. Reports show Improved
CONDITIONS over tie preceding week, although the
cool weather In the eXtreme northern sections has
PROBABLY retarded the growth or corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAy--Internal reve-
nue, s67S, S,36S; customs, T2J4ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

MIDDLE ABOUT ALICE WooDHALL-Assistant
Secretary OF state Moore said this morning that
the Department has done all 1t can In explanation
OF the Alice Woodhali case by sending to the dis
trct attorneys Office AT New York copies OF all the
papers IN the case in reply 10 questions from there
Acting District Attorney Senpie teiegraphed to
the Department the otner day TO learn the exact
grounds or Miss WoOdhalrS eXtraditiOn, and re-
ceived a reply stating that IL was for forgery
generally" This was not deemed complete enough,
and so the Department cleared up the mat ter by
selui nV all the DaDprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

ATToRNEY-GENERAL GARLAND is slowly mprov-
| Ing. He does not suffer from the ncuralgic and
| rheumatic pains as much as he did, and the
''shingies' have about disappeared but he is still
weak, ana will probably not be able to attend to
| his Office duties until late in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

l|BLLr~ SUHMER GAEDFN
H 1OS aud 10 L II. nv
1U-urtgt. Grand Conc - ~ Prot CHR ARTHS Or
NY Ia Im CHI SRA.
Fs'HE CGCLFBIES l4CG y y. AVE LADIES'
Il Bicycles. 4risy,leS ~oeia5les and Taptems for
EtUt hy the hour. day week 1r1cycles for i've
months. - per month spl2-Gm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-11

BOND PURCHASES Up TO SATURDAY.-A statement
prepared at the Treasury Department in regard TO
the purchase OF bonds by the Government under
the circular OF April l., up to and including sat
uluay accept anCeS shows that the amount CX-
pended In THIS way is 50, l19, 141U. The bonds
purchased were aS follows: As, Sl3.311. $50. cost
Ing Sl6,9iS,4GSJG; 4%'a, SI,041,150 costing
SS,,!i0.GI9.I. These bonds AT maturity would
cost s366s $3.50 Tor the Is ana q, $50, s5s Is Or
tue 4Ls, total cost or SF9.JiS, S.5.6S. This
shows saving OF ,e9, 1O1, ,al selng sc 129 2S 81
on the 4,, and sGiO, lIS91 on the rs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
HILLSBORO.
The Levine Case-A Prisoner Makes a
Break for Liberty.
nI To hn Gtntn

The Levine Case-A Prisoner Makes q
Break for Liberty.
Special Telegram to the State man.
HILLsBoRo, April 9.-The jury in the
case of the State VS.. Joe Levine, of Waco,
who was under trial for arson, returned a
verdict this evening of not guilty, and he
was discharged from custody. The case
was submitted without argument.
Our city was thrown into considerable
excitement this evening when Deputy
Sheriff j. w. Morrison, assisted by Tom
Woodruff, Don Higgins and j. W. Pasham,
we're bringing Henry Arthus, Joe Criner
and Richmond Anderson, all colored,
from jail to the court house for
trial. AS soon as the posse got outside of
the jail, Henry Arthur made a break for
liberty, when J. w. Morrison and j. W.
Parkham opened fire upon him with their
pistols, when, finding the prisoner was
about to escape, they gave chase. Arthur,
in running, ran by the office of the Eclipse
lumber yard, where he was met by Ed
Carter, who clerks at the yard, with a
plank, who stopped his wild career until
the officers came up and took him in
charge. The negro was unhurt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12

under control it burned two blocks east
ward on Common street from the rail
road. The loss is S5O,O00
The heaviest losers are Whatley
d Spell, Ed Eddlestein, Frank
Lochley, John Gazetti, Duncan & Reeves,
Russell g. Better, all of whom had no in
surance. 1t was the work of an incendiary.
Three times before, within the last ten
days past, the town was fired. The peo-
pie of the city have become alarmed, and
some decisive steps will be taken to APP
prehend the fire bugs, and when once
caught there will be first-class hanging.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
BURNETT BUDGET.
District Court--The Hartly Case--.All legged
Insanity--Local News.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

District Court--The Hartly Case--.Alleged
Insanity--Local News.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BURNETT, April 1O.-Owing to the illness
of Judge Blackburn, r. II. Ward is now
acting as special judge in the district
court. In this court yesterday, in the
case of the state against II. B. Hartly,
charged with incest, the question of Hart
ly's sanity Yves raised by his counsel, w.
H. Erwin, but, on the testimony of Doctors
Christian and King, who were called to
make an examination, the jury overruled
the question of insanity, and the trial is
now in progress.
pleasant entertainment was given
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. H. A, Burns.
The election of Chris Dorbandt to the
Office of city marshal, by 63 votes to Mr.
MoDerm1tt's 62 will not be contested as
at first supposed. The irregular vote that
was thought to have been cast for Mr.
DOrbandt was, in fact, not cost at all
Having consulted Judge Crews as to the
question of his right to vote, the party
did not offer his ballot. Hence the mat
ter is satisfactorily settled and Doroandt
holds the Office.
Candidates ARE coming to the front
Sheriff j. W. Wolf has announced for re-
election, and Mr.. Matt Smith, of Oakalla
has come out as a cend date for the Office
Mr. Geo. Christian, manager of the lum
Der yard of Christian g. Allen, is now in
Austin, called there by the sudden illness
of his uncle, Mr.. Ed. Christian, senior
member of the lumber firm here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
An 82-Year.Old Groom,

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
BoNHAM, April 10.-At the village OF
Savoy, ten miles west from this place
there occurred to-day wedding which
was remarkable from the age and
prominence of the groom. The contract.
lug parties were Major Sivlls, of GraysoD
aged 80, and a vel .to-do widow of this
county, aged about SO years. Major
Sivils served in both the Mexican and
the war of the rebellion. He celebrated
his golden wedding with his former wife
seven ears before her death, which oc-
CURED two or three years ago. He has
never used a cane or wore spectaclos, and
would pass for 50, so light does his age
set on him. The last forty years of his
life were spent within twenty miles OF
Bunham
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
THE ESTATE.
Waco Wirellngs--East Texas Medi
cal Alleged
Outrages.
Base Ball Contests at Houston and
MISREPRESENTATION and
Criminal News.
Special telegram to the Statesman.

Special telegram to the Statesman.
WACO, April 10.-The McLennan county
Alliance held their regular quarterly SEES
sion to-day. The meeting was the largest
and most enthusiastic that they have ever
held. Important business on different
matters occupied their attention, and
among 6ther things they have discussed,
and have about decided to establish and
conduct, a paper of their own in Waco,
80 be controlled ard patronized
by the alliances of this and
adjoining counties.
The Central Texas Medical associa-
ton held their quarterly session
to-day. There we're several visiting
physicians. The day was spent in
the discussion of medical and scientific
subjects, and the reading of essays
on selected subjects concerning their
practice.
County convicts working out their fines
on the Dorwin convict farm, are again
complaining oi brutal and inhuman
treatment by Superintendent Dorwin and
his negro guard. The county commits
sioners investigated these complaints of
ill treatment of prisoners, about two
months ago, and Dorwin promised that
he would not give grounds for any
further complaints Of this kind.
One of the prisoners in an open
letter to the Evening Day states
that they are beaten numerically upon
the slightest or no prOvocation by q
negro guard, and made to work at hard
labor when sick and unable to work, and
cited several instances as proof of the
assertions made. If the charges of ill
treatment mentioned by the prisoner in
his open letter be true, the days of negro
slavery can show nothing more brutal and
inhuman than is being enacted on the Nc
Lehman county convict farm.
The unknown yOurg man who was run
over by the Missouri Pacific tram near
Geneva, about three weeks ago, and killed,
has been identified as the nephew
of B. f. Yates, of Round Rock, and H.
Dickerson, of Taylor. The young man
had been going to school at Round
Rock, and had had some trouble with his
teacher, and had left school and had run
away. He was traced and last seen in
Waco.
Frank Burchield was arrested to-day
on charge of threatening TO kill and
murder his father in-law, A. j. Barlow.
He was placed under peace bond. The
complaint was by the father-in-law.
In the district court argument, COM
menced yesterday afternoon, in the Nc
LELAND will case, Judge Graham occupied
The atteution-of the court last evening
and this morning until noon. He spoke
over six hours. His whole time was taken
up in addressing the judge on the law in
the case. Judge George Clark and his
partner, D. G. Ballenger spoke this after
noon. Mr.. Clark will finish his speech in
the morning. Hon. Seth Shepard, who
makes the closing argument in the case.
will speak tomorrow evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
Court Items.

Special Tel gram to the Statesman.
DA1NGERFIELD, April 10.-The jury in
the case of the State of Texas against G
W. SiIas, for rape, could not agree, and
were discharged this evening.
The case of M. l.. Culberson ct al,
against the East Line and Red River Rail
way company, was transferred to-day to
Camp county, on a change of venue
granted the defendant. The case was
tried at former term of the court here,
and a verdict rendered for the plaintiff for
$4,000, but it was reversed by the
supreme court.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS PROPOSED
To Break the Deadlock in the House on
the Tax Bill

To Break the Deadlock in the House on
the Tax Bill.
WASHINGTON, April '10.-Efforts have
been made at intervals all day to have a
democratic house caucus called for to-
night to break the dead lock, but the re-
suit is still in doubt. The state of the
case is about as follows:
Mr.. Glover yesterday procured twenty
signatures to a call, more than enough to
secure the caucus last night, but was de-
feated by the refusal of the house to take
recess at an early hour The same call has
been revived and the date and time fixed
for tonight.
Mr.. Oates and his friends are perfectly
willing to caucus, on condition that the
call shall contain the names OF all, or
nearly all of the democrats favorable to
the direct tax bill. The reason for i'm
posing this condition is, a desire to
bind fast to the caucus decision all of the
democratic friends of the bill, and this
desire appears to be based on the belief
that the opponents of the bill would be in
decided majority in the caucus.
Mr. Oates says he would not insist that
the friends of the bill should not be forced
by caucus to vote against 1t. They
might simply vote to recon-
NIT or lay aside the bill, or
iein in vote to adjourn,
and so terminate the apparently in
terminable Legislative day of Wednesday,
April But, at least the democrats have
refused to sign the call under such a con-
dition, holding that if they should follow
the programme outlined by Oates, it would
amount to very transparent evasion of
the responsibility, and that the bill would
be killed just as surely as by direct vote
against it. The opponents of the bill
state they will prevent the caucus from
being held under Mr.. Glover's existing
call, by refusing to allow recess of the
house at a time suitable for caucusing-
and this is the situation as the eighth day
OF battle draws to close.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
The Colorado Pool-The Fort Worth and
Denver Rates.
ToIo

The Colorado Pool-The Fort Worth and
Denver Rates.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, April 9.-The Colorado
Traffic association adjourned at noon to-
day without accomplishing anything.
Efforts to effect an agreement with the
Fort Worth and Denver City road on
Colorado rates proved fruitless, at least
for the present. Representatives of the
Fort Worth and Denver maintained that
overland rates to Colorado we're too high
and declined to advance their rates via
Galveston by the Morgan line from New
York. These rates are % per cent below
the Traffic association overland
rates from New York. AS soon
as the meeting adjourned, the Missouri
Pacific company met the new rate on New
York and eastern seaboard business to
Colorado points via the Mallory Steam
ship line to Galveston and the Atchison,
Topeka company. 1t is understood they
will also meet the cat on the east seabord
traffic, utilizing Mallory line to this point.
This confines the rate war, for the present,
exclusively to New York and other sea-
board cities, but railroad men anticipate
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
Politics in a Bar Association
,ial TELEGRAM to the Statesman.


DALLAS, April 1O.-The bar meeting
this morning at the court house to select,
or rather recommend a candidate for the
district judgeship, was largely attended.
Everything won't smoothly until Col. W.
J.. Crawford offered the following Iesolu-
ton:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of the
bar association Of Dallas that oOnven-
ton of the democratic party ought to be
called for the purpose of nominating a
Judge for this judicial di-triot; hat
said convention ought to be
called for the purpose of max
ing judicial nominations at diff
ferent time from other conventions,
should such be called; that, to give effect
to this opinion, committee of five shall
be appointed to confer with the county
executive committee of the democratic
party at their meeting on Saturday next,
and to use its best efforts to secure the
calling of convention as herein indi-
Gated"
The storm arose. The republican
members got Ton their ears. They
could not see the decency in the
bar association resolving itself into
o party caucus when it was necessarily a
non political organization, and, conse-
quently, the following: j. M. McCorm ok,
@. P. Smith, Eugene Marshall, j. Q. Big
ger and Squire Reed, seeded from the
meeting. On the street Mr.. Marshall said
that he did not expect that republican
would be recommended, and that he would
have acquiesced in the choice of the bar
no matter what his politics were. They
claim that the lawyers are trying to beat
Judge Burke, who is in the field.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
The Fort Worth Council
to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, April 10.-The new alder
men were insts led tonight and the city
council is now composed of twelve mem
bers. The administration is now most
harmonious and promises to so remain.
R. H. Orr was elected recorder, DR.. j. II.
McLane, city physician, and S. M. Fry,
mayor pro ten.
The election of policemen and other
appointive officers was put off until next
Tuesday,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
Cattle Train Wrecked.
/ Telegram to the Statesman

Special Telegram to the Statesman
WEATHERFoRD, April 1O.-This morning
a cattle train was wrecked at Millsop, on
the Texas and Pacific, killing eight head
of cattle. The wrecking tram passed this
place at IL o'clock this morning for the
wreck, and when about six miles west OF
this city section hand by name of John
O'Donnell, who was on the train, and was
under the influence of drink, fell from the
train and was badly bruised uP, though
not fatally hurt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
NEGRO SHOT.
An Old Negro Fires Into the ASSISTANTS
of His Home.
tai ,,,1,,,

An Old Negro Fires Into the ASSISTANTS
of His Home.
Special telegram to the Statesman.
GREENvIILE, April "a melee occurred
yesterday at the place of Ike Lassater,
colOred, living four miles south of Green
vile, in which a colored man, whose name
cannot thus far be learned, was shot. Ike
Lassuter's daughter, Susan, married three
or four months ago one Bill Davis, living
near Live Oak county. The woman left
Davis, and went back to live with her
father about month ago. Davis went to
his father-in-law two or three times,
first TO persuade, then to force
his wife to live with him.
Her father each time forbade Davis enter
ing his yard. Yesterday Davis took three
colored men with him in a hack and went
to Ike's house and tried to take the woman
off by force. One of the party advanced
with a pistol towards the old man, when
he grabbed his shot gun and two shots
were fred by each, one of Ike's taking
effect in one of the men. The wounded
man was hurried off by one of his COM
pauions, and his name and whereabouts
are so far a mystery.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-04-12
Mexican Pilgrims.

special Telegram to The Statesman.
Ell PAso, April 10.-The Mexican Cen
trail train. containing the Mexican pilgrims
en- route to Italy, arrived this morning,
and after spending few hours in the city
left for Detroit, Michigan, in charge of
E. F. Eagan, travelling passenger agent of
the Wabash route. There were about 500
of the pilgrims, comprising representa-
tives of the most respectable and wealthy
families of Mexico who have started on
this tour to visit the city and the pope.