davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Railroad Notes.

A large Walkers excursion will arriv,
in the city today over the Santa Fe.
Among the articles brought to tn,
Southern Pacific general offices yester
day, picked up by conductors on train,
was fine new faro layout. It wal
manufactured in Chicago and hac
evidently never been used.
From dispatches recently received by
the Redondo Beach Narrow Gauge Rail
way Company, concerning the shipment
OF their motors, it appears probable thai
trains will begin running on that line
about the 9Th of next month.
Five Sunset specials passed through
the city on the Southern Pacific yester.
day, OF twenty cars each. They were
Loaded with raisins, beans, wool, wine
and other sources of California wealth.
They go to New Orleans, at which place
the goods are placed on steamers and
conveyed to New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
1t begins Work With Daily Calis
at Eleven O'Clock.

1t Begins work with Daily Calls
at Eleven O'Clock.
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock the
Produce Exchange of Los Angeles met
at the rooms of the Board of Trade to re-
sumo the calls which had been suspended
for the past two years. About twenty
firms were represented. The member
ship of the organization includes seventy
five firms, but as this was the first meeting
many forgot or neglected to be present.
1t will take several days for the Elk.
change to have things arranged for salts
factory work.
Blackboards were arranged around
two sides of the room and number Of
tables bearing tin.pans stood ready for
the reception of samples. AS very few
samples had been obtained it was not
possible to secure calls on very large
variety of articles. The results of half
an hours bidding and asking appear
elsewhere in the HERALD under the title
of "The Local Markets." The scope Of
these quotations will be increased from
day to day as more samples are obtained
and larger number of merchants take
hand in the dealings of the Exchange.
A daily price current will shortly be
issued, copies of which will be placed in
the hands of each member of the
Exchange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
w. @. II. u. Convention.

The Seventh Annual Convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Unior
of Southern California will open this
morning at the Temperance Temple or
the corner of Fort and Temple streets
The proceedings will open with an OK.
ecutive session of the various committees
which will in all probability last from lC
a. m. to p. m, In the evening there
will be grand reception at the Temple
after which the following interesting pro.
gramme will be rendered in the concert
hall:
Music-Piano solo, selected, Mrs. L. l..
Taggart; devotional exercises, Mrs. N.
P. j. Button, State Vice. President,
prayer; vocal solo, selected, Mrs. T. B.
Brown; Addresses of Welcome by the
Presidents of Los Angeles Unions; Res.
ponses by Presidents of County Unions
Of Southern California; music, guitar
solo, selected, Mrs. Clarence A. Warren
Rotations, selected, Miss Rose Elizabeth
Ashmead; vocal solo, selected, Mrs. j.
B. Brown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Two Divorce Gases.

Mrs. Paine was in court yesterday
seeking to get decree of divorce from
her husband. Paine is the deaf jewele,
who lost his arm by being run over by a
train at Redondo more than a year ago.
His wife put their little son, a lad Of
about years old, on the stand to tell
of the abuse his father heapsd on her.
Judge Shaw wishes to have more light
on the subject before divorce is granted
Ida E. Nelson secured decree of
divorce from her husband, j. r. Nelson.
BY curious coincidence the husband in
this case also lost an arm some years
ago on railroad. He is the Nelson who
used to cell tickets at the Commercial
street depot for the Southern Pacific
Company. He lost his arm while serv-
ing the company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Personal Property Rebate.
Citv Clerk iced announces that the

City Clerk iced announces that those
who paid personal property taxes this
year are entitled to a rebate, and re-
quests that they apply at his office for
blanks upon which to make their appli-
cation for the same. When the personal
property tax was collected, a rate of $3.50
was charged, but when the rate was fixed
a month ago it was lowered to 81. 10, and
those who paid personal property taxes
are entitled to the difference between
81 so and $1.10 each 800 valuation.
Chas. A. Baskerville, Notary Public
Conveyancing, legal documents, shorthand,
type-writing. Lanfranco Building, 118 North
Main street, Telephone 80.
can of Ardenter Mustard will please you
Your grocer has 1t.
Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak
stomach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
SANTA MONICA.
The h. of IL. q. Have a Good Day
ON the Beach.

the H. Oh IL. u. Have GOOD DaV
ON the Beach.
The delegates of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Conductors had big time on
the beach today. They left Los Angeles
on the 10 O'Clock train on the Los Ange-
les and Pacific, accompanied by Mayor
Hazard, Superintendent Prudhomme
and number OF ladies. The train was
in charge of Jack Henry, the popular
conductor of the county road, and he and
Baggagemaster Clark ably aided Super
intendent Prudhomme in seeing that the
boys were comfortable. Santa Monica
was reached a few minutes before II
o'clock, and general move was made
for the North Beach bath-house, where
for few minutes bathing suits could not
be handed out fast enough. There was
lots of fun in the water for the next hour
or 30. The visitors splashed, ducked
swan and had very pleasant time,
Mayor Hazard distinguishing himself by
rescuing from derision one individual
who had lost the most needed part of his
bathing attire.
After bathing was over, all adjourned
and had good lunch at Bob's, and then
the afternoon was given up to promenad-
ing, lying on the sands and the many
other ways Of passing time at seaside
resort. At 8: 80 the Gail aboard" was
sounded, and the Knights Of the Punch
started on their return journey, full of
praise of Santa Monica, Receiver Spill
man, Manager Frank Ellis, of North
Beach, and Messrs. Prudhomme, Henry
and Clark, of the Los Angeles and Pa
cific, who had done 80 much to make the
trip enjoyable. Those present we're: J.
G. Ward. W. S. Ward, j. B. Harrison,
W. w. Mccormick, John Phelan, 0. L.
Neer, Harry Hart, J..J. Nelson and wife,
Fred Deyo, J. ]. Mathew, w. A. Sheas-
by, wife and daughter, F. W. Travis, T..
G. Strong and sister, w. Crawford, W.
Prinnan and wife, w. @. Christian and
wife, W. E. Matterson and wife, D. j.
Corr and wife, A. w. McLain and wife,
G. J. Prudhomme, G. L. Hart and lady,
j. G. Hsrtell and wife, Miss Hattie
Bigelow, Miss Wallace, ". W. Wallace,
~. P. Stevens, ]. P. Fowler, II. E. Nc
Caller, Top McCord, Fred Harris, Col.
A. FL. Miller, W. T. Ford and Mayor
Hazard. II.
September %, 1889.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
THE CONDUCTORS.
Pleasant Excursions to San Diego
and to santa Monica.

Pleasant Excursions to SAN Diego
and to santa Monica.
Early yesterday morning large party
of the Brotherhood of Railway Con-
ductors returned to the city from San
Diego. They report that a very agree
able reception was rendered them at the
latter city. On their arrival at San
Diego they were met at the depot with
carriages by ]. s. Blackman, an active
member of the organization, whose home
ia in San Diego, and were conveyed to
the wharf. The steamer General Nc
Pherson was waiting, elegantly decorated
for the occasion, with fine lunch laid in
the dining-saloon. Prominent citizens OF
San Diego delivered addresses of well
come, to which suitable responses were
made, and the whole affair passed of
very pleasantly.
The steamer then took turn around
the bay and headed out for the open sea.
1t was not rough, and very few OF the
party suffered from sea.sickness. Lines
were thrown out and a number of bonita
and barricouda were captured.
In the evening there was grand ban
ouet and ball at the Hotel Coronsdo.
The hotel parlors and dining hall were
decorated with designs commemorative
of the occasion. Sunday the party Wis
tied National City, Otay and Tia Juana
as guests Of the Santa Fe company.
Yesterday the conductors paid visit
to Santa Monica, going over the Los An.
geles and Pacific road. Today they will
20 to Santa Barbara as guests of the
Southern Pacific, and will attend a ball
at the San Marcos hotel.
The eastern brothers that came to the
Coast with an idea that California hos
pitality was of very superior order de-
clare that they found it all and more
than it was represented to be.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS' BANk
Il OF Los ANGELES. CAL.
ISAIAs W. HBLLMAN President
L. O. GOODWIN. ..................Vice President
Capital (paid up $500, 600.
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000.
Total, $1,300,O00,
DIRECTORS.
o. W. Ohtlds, O. E. Thorn, Jose Masoarel,J.
B. Lankershim G. Ducom mum, Philippe Gar.
nter, L. @. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Isaias W.
Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar.
nter, James B. Lankershim, T. L. Duque, Jose
Mascarel, Chas. Ducommun, Andrew Glassell,
Cameron z. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Frank Lecouvreur, oliver Il. Bliss Sarah J.
Lee, Estate D. Solomon Chris Henne, Jacob
Kuhrts. Isaiss w. Hellman. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
Made CitJZeus,

Yesterday was field-day for making
citizens. Charles Selzspfand, native Of
Germany; Plus Gutzwieler, Of the same
nativity, and John de Ponse, a native Of
France, all renounced their allegiance to
all foreign princes, kings, kaisers, pom
tiffs and potentates and swore hereafter
to stand by the Stars and Stripes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

I. w, HnLLMAN, JOHN Z, Platter
ROBERT 8. BAKER, J. B. LANKERsHIM,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In sums o,
300 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums 0.
$40 and over.
Money to loan on frst-class real estate
Los Angeles, July /. 1889. slit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

OFFICERS.
]. NJ. G. MARBLE. ..... President.
OWEN H. CHURCHILL. Vice President
w. G. HUGHES ....... Cashier.
PERRY WILDMAN. ..... Assistant Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Owen h. Churchill, Thos R. Bard,
GenI M. H Sherman, DR.. w. L. Graves,
Capt. George K. Lemon, e. F. G. Klokke,
Dan Mcfarland, Fred Eaton,
Perry Wildman, w. g. Hughes,
J. M. @. Marble. au21 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
OFFICERS

Is fully equipped for every kind of legitimate
banking. and solicits the accounts of all need
ing banker
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

into the city, the people Of the Cahuenga
valley would be cut of from connection
with the city.
Mr.. Fudickar appeared and urged that
the road should be denied the right to
run it's cars into the city for the reason
that q protest had been presented con-
corning 5000 feet of the route.
A motion to sustain the veto of the
Mayor was carried.
An ordinance ordering sidewalks con.
structed on Manhattan street was read
and adopted.
An ordinance of intention to grade q
part of Third street was read and
adopted.
Major Bonsall asked for two weeks
leave of absence. Granted.
An invitation to be present at the open.
ing of the Sixth District Fair was read
and accepted.
A recess was then taken until 2 o'clock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-24

EvARMERS' AND MERCHANTS BANf
Il OF Los ANGELES, CAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

SC Co.'s
sEArrLu DlspmmskII /
Squfre Bloek, corner ms1a ~ No.
Ssatt,<s -. =.

Al chronic disease Of MIN ~
MEN successfully IrGntrgi
LOST MANHOUfJ. Nervous and ~
DebIiitss Exhausted Vitality,
Week.-Mrs.. HpexnaatoFffocA. tup(
Gqnoryhoea, Gleet syphilis. Preuse1
cline Weakness III Eomen, and 81
fiousl Ber4ll8emnts thai re4aI5
yogthinl ioiiIes 81 excess In after -
UnlNk1Y Kidney and Bladder =
Crykeifia. Faxieoeelc. Structure, etcss q
y snd safely ctsrsd. 40 nauseouS
Htvefss nor strong snlu1ts1.ss IT,
eA1iEc structure ChaFRcs reasonable
HfRYouS Debility Loss q ytEo!s
sp0nslencyf etc.. etc. cured.
Y0ulG MEN sufsr.ng from, the &
yoathfnI ioiiice ~ g.
tions. should avail thrsnssayes oi o54
ment, the greatest boon ever Ia1f g.
Tar VI suffering humanity. VIII O.
z poas!ive cure tn every esse.
nlDDL2-lGED nEH. T s,sss,ei a NJ
frequent excavations 81 TIE blsl1
ceEnpanipd BY ssnarting u btsSnl
ea<ipns on examination the uflu4 t.
= tedimtnt, and sometimes &5pu
present. The ce1nr varies frofn 9 ~
reddish to eycsl milky hue. ~
experiences = weakening Of fha -
. manner he cAssnOk account f0f.
the second s<siEe 81 eemfl1al
Many die Of tAls diGaefslty, t0noe1
cnu1n A perfect eszrg sud heo3e1
oeiee hours, : :: e = a; =
n. B-Pers0ns unable 70 visff - r
treated af their hoaes ~ coszoq
Med<e10on and fnn&rsafffoun fr8uf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

sshome street RAILWAY Onicials Ar
ressed-Eldridgs's snsll Majority.
WnArcon. May a. r. ID. McKeIlar
and d. r. Hunton, street railway OIL
Gals. were arrested by the Eehome
city authorities for tearing up the Elk
street planking 70 lay . track. The
city claims the franchise Is Illegal. and
the railway dcfunct. The citixens are
indignant because the railway COM
Vaay destroyed the street. The trial
comes Oft soon and may test the
legality Of the city charter and also
the legality Of the street railway fran
chise under 1t
Captain Eidridge's majority il re-
duced to eleven BY the Official count Of
Skagit county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25
New York world. March Is.

In Hanover, n. H.. on December p,
1928. The wile Of Daniel Hridgman gave
birth to = delicate girl, who was des-
tined to become one Of the most inter
esting persons Of this age. The conxti-
tutioE Of the little girl was very feeble.
and she was subject to severe convul-
sions till she was . year and half
old. For ! while her health improved
wonderfully and she began to show .
fair degree Of intelligence. She had
barely reached the age Of years when
she Was stricken down with scarlet
fever. and At the end OF Eve weeks
she had lost both right and
hearing. For i've months she was
kept III bed in darkened room; q
year passed before she could walk un-
supported, and il Was two years before
she was strong enough to SIT up al
day. 1t was not until she was years
OF age that her bodily health was re-
stored, but her sense OF smell had died
too. Her living brain refused to die,
but there was no means Of communi-
eating with her except though her
sense OF touch. As soon as she was
able % walk she wandered about the
room feeling u everything she could
lay her hands on. and through
the guidance Of her mother even
learned 10 sew, 10 knit and TO
braid. She Has very afisstionate. but
IL was not easy 10 communicate with
her. The only way OF telling her to 90
10 = place Was BY push. and wish
10 draw near was indicated by draw
ing movement A pat on the head
meant approval. ON the back disap-
proval. She showed eagerness TO
learn but the need ef language TO re-
strain her became evident; only her
father had control over her will She
had lived this monotonous life for
eight years when DIR. 3. @. Howe, di-
rector os the Perkins Institute and
Massachusetts, school for the Blind, in
south Bosson. heard OF her. He went
60 Hanover, saw the child and pre-
vailed upon the parents 20 intrust her
70 his care. In October, 1851. she was
taken to the institution. DR. Hove
commenced her instruction By taking
common household articles. such a.
sroon, fork. knife. table, ecf-. and hav-
Ing the names printed IN raised let
thai the words differed from each
t<t<x&aA 80 44<kkt - &@tE 81 MINIS tf1&H
designated Then she learned 20 place
the labels on the things they desig-
mated. Within three nsanshs after the
beginning OF these experiments she
had learned the manual alphabet ~
used BY the deaf nutes.
Her progress FROM now Oh was mar
Vicious, sad she was soon able to read
books fer the blind and to srite let
sers - her parents. She also learned
the process of addition and snbtrac-
ton IN small Numbers. - understand
the days OF the week and TO measure
sinaa 10 accurately - Ia distinguish
h<swe<n . bali and whole note in
music Her sense Of touch Informs
her when music is being performed By
the fluctuations cf shs air or the VI
brsilans OF the door. she Is quick to
perceive the opening Of = door or the
approach Of . rexSan. aud recognizes
IN an instant her acquaintance By
touching their hzst.s OF their dress.
Laura ksrEdgmau Ia nca almost 90
years old and ENJOYS the best OF
health Her head y finely sseTe3uped.
her light brown hair il parted Ia tke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

Death ~ kx-PostnnstoF J. y. Gale
Personal Meatton.
OLYMPIA, May a. Mr.. =. n. Gale
died at his residence in this city this
morning. after an illness lasting near
IL year. Mr.. Gale has been prone
inent citizen Of Olympia for nearly .
quarter Of ! century. In 1852 be was
appointed postmaster OF this city and
served until 1885,. when he was removed
By President Cleveland for being an
offensive Republican. He then started
lished until about q year ago, when his
failing health compelled him 70 sell
out. since which time he has been con-
fined 70 his home. He viii Be buried
under the auspices Of the a. q. u. w,
OF which order he was q prominent
member.
The Olympus Grocery Company has
fled its articles III incorporation with
Secretary White. The company Is
composed Of Measrs. John hldridge,
r. s. Anderson and J. n Rhodes.
Their capital stock Il &c, 00o. They
purpose carrying on . general whole
sale and retail bushes n groceries
and general merchandise.
A public meeting IS called for to-
night at Columbia hall to make pre-
liminary arrangements for the eele-
hration of the Fourth OF July in this
city. Great interest is being taken in
the matter by leading citizens and
indications point TO very successful
result.
Sam Peters, the booshlack, was ar
rested this morning. charged with the
theft oil o set OF sesaa- - n rszIses from a
woman living in the lower part CT the
city. He il noyr In tho 'scalaboose''
awaiting his trial
Messrs. John r Cover, u. w. Davis
and George A. Williams have been
appointed appraisers III the estate III
A. Il. Brown. deceased,
Mr.. J.. b Shelton. eli Sffeltoasisie, ii
In the city today, also Mr.. Grant G.
Angle, editor of the Hasea f.suasg
journal.
Mr.. G. b. Mann has BEGAN laying
the foundation III his new business
block on the corner of Fourth and
Washington streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25


6outharn Hresbytsria1s WIN o.
Opsrnee WIN Their Breehren.
CHATTANOOGA, May ~. IN the
Southern Presbyterian general assem-
bly, today several members Who voted
against the action of the assembly il
adopting the cooperation report filed
. written dissent. stating that The ~
sembly should have firsE referred the
matter 70 the Presbyterf>s for N ex-
preston Of opinion.
The report Of the standing commit
tee on FOREIGN missions, while ap-
proving cooperation in foreign fields,
dIsconraRes every union Of mission
aries Of the churches where the dis
tinctive features OF our government
are surrendered. and those entering
into such union viii no longer BE- con-
sidered our missionaries. This NJ
port MS referred to = special commit
To- 70 report at tho next assembly. A
telegram was received from the North
ern assembly at New York, stating
their action on tho cOrc0pcration mat
ter. The telegram was referred to 4
special committee
This committee reported this even
ing The following answer 10 the North
ern general assembly: I'VE concur In
the action q your assembly ~ con-
veyed In your eelegrAm.n This report
was adopted, those who opposed the
joint report last night being excused
from yoftng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

a year ago. = he said, II sold out
my drug business and went to Wall
street. and IN less than a weeks time
| dou oled my capital That's making
money fast, eli r.
Yes, indeed You must Be very
rich nov ~
Well, no. not very. At the expira-
ton Of the second week / left Wall
street, and am now clerkinR for the
man sold ont 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

The 1hst1ss Glasi>ul
IAromA. MAy IA charter was
granted the Cpmmence1nent Bay
Lapd \ Navigation Company this
afternoon with ! capital stock of
$300, 90. The officers ares President,
Akin G. Mason; treasurer. John &
Burns secretary Frank G. Ross. The
c0mpeny has purfsh what ia knOun
~ the Mccormick tract. containing
fifty acres Adjoilling The Tacoma 4
81 Paul min IN Tie tide dats. II Is
valuable piece Of property = wharf
. mile and halt long viii b built,
and saWrnill ard warehouses built
thereon. This niIl vii do away with
the Northern Pnciac railroad wharf
s. r. Wadsworsh accostea ! police
man today with the remark that soms-
body was alter him. He g : new ar
rival from Pitfsbtlrg, Pa. II IN good
circumstances and II stepping st
the Hotel Fife. OfIicer Lyman took
the man to Chief Chesney, who
took him to Judge Beverly, who de-
eIared him partially insane, but able
70 take care Of himself. Watisworfh
has 500 In the Tacoma National
hank.
Commander STOCKTON received word
this morning I'd the effect that he
should 81 out on his Arctic expedition
on Monday mefning. The Thetis will
70 direct from Tacoma to Alaska.
The rumor 10 the effoct that the Iro-
quois would take the place 81 The Thetis
Is incorrect In ell particulars as
IL IS at present lying ia Mare Island
navy y1rd and IS making no prepare
tons to make cruise. Ensign Bell
arrived from San Francisco last night.
and viii take the place OF Ensign
Sweating. who Wsas Transferred to San
Francisco. Preparations are nov
being made for the cruise.
Mr. A. Macrude. assistant manager
of the Bank Of Montreal. il visiting
the coast
Peter Foley, coal-heaver on board
the man-0f-war Thetis, was taken SICK
after the ship arrived in Tacoma and
was removed TO 4 hospital, where he
died today. A military funeral viii be
held tomorrow or Sunday in the Cash
Ole cemetery. The name IS m ~
sumed one. Hewas taken on the ship
ct Mare Island navy ymrd.
A certificate at Increase Of capital
ntock Of the Tacoma Light and Water
Company was filed IN tho auditors
ONCE this morning. AZ : meeting Of
the stockholders on April n q vote
was taken. and the capital stock WAS
increased from $500, 900 to 81 500, 600.
The Park Avenue and EeFn Hill
Railroad Company Was incorporated
yosferfIaV with 4 cAu{tal ofock st $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

SEnzous FALL.-Ah Sam. 4 China
man employed In the Occidental hotel.
received what. to almost any white
man, would have been fatal fall. yes
terday afternoon. He was standing
ON the narrow sill outside Of second
story window Of the hotel, 1t the cor
ner on Yesier avenue and second
street, holding onto the upper sash
while washing il. While *, engaged the
sash gave way and the Celestial was
pFecipitated 70 the sidewalk about
twenty feet below. Hs fell on his
shoulders, dislocatine his spine st the
articulation Of the dorsal and lumbar
veFtebrse and spraiuing he wrist. He
Vas carried into the hotel by J. G.
Mitchell and others who Witnessed
the accident, and DR.. Hall attended
him. Atflrst his injuries we're thought
to BE- fatal. IS the dislocation OF the
spine could not Be reduced without
danger of comprising the deiicxtc
spinal cord, but late last night he was
resting easy, and the chances are
favorable for his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-25

me Rope OAjects - Heneving tha
Executsa Athelst's MemsRy.
RoHE. May A.-The pope il his
allocution ct the consistory today pro-
tested against italian legislAtion hos
tile to charitable institutions Of the
Catholic church.
The proposal to erect . monument
in memory Of Gi0rdano Bruno, who
was burned as hereto ct the end Of
the sixteenth century. was denounced
by the pops ~ an outrage upon
religion.
His holiness also referred 70 the
recent Catholic congresses, holding
that these gatherings proved that the
Roman question u an international