davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-05-29
GREAT ARMOR FOR THE PURITAN.
She Will he tho Heavies and Fastest Of
Uncle SANS Monitors.

She Will he tho Heaviest and Fastest Of
Uncle Sans Monitors.
Work on the big double turret monitor Puri-
tan, brought TO the Brooklyn Navy-Yard for
completion. is expected to begin next week, and
will last over . year.
When the whole Of the $500. 600 approprla-
ton has been expended upon the Puritan she
will be the most heavily armored, as she ia now
the largest and fastest of the monitors.
Her two engines are TO furnish, $500 indi-
Gated horse power, which should give her q
speed of thirteen knots. Her turrets are to be
covered like those Of the other four shipa,, with
about l1A inches of steel. and her steel side
Armor will have a maximum thickness Of twelve
inches, while that Of the other turret ships is
only seven inches.
The main battery will consist Of four ten-inch
breech-loading steel rifles. which fire . pro-
jectile of 800 pounds with $50 pounds of pow
der, piercing thirty INCHES Of wrought iron at
the range Of 2 mile. The secondary battery Of
two three-popnder Hotchkiss rifles. two one
FOUNDER revolving cannon and two Gatlings.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
A Generous Oner.

70 hs Editor Of The EVsniR0 world
Inclosed find 81 towards the Children's
Free Doctors. If you will publish the follow
ing II may help to swell the fund:
Free signs will be furnished to those wish
ing to receive contributions for the Sick
Children's Free Doctors Fund. Call at once
at my address.
viii also put up a box at my Office and send
che money to your office as soon as I have
sufficient. J. ROSENBERG.
Gold Signs, Show Cards. &C.. 241 Bowery.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
TIT FOR TAT.

No. long ago there was announced with a
great flourish of trumpets the formation of a
White High Tariff party in the South. The
idea was OF course ridiculous and the scheme
flashed in the pan and was the folly Of n day.
The negroes were interested spectators Of
this plan to ignore them, md they inwardly
chueklsd ~ they thought that two could play
atthat game. At Richmond, Va, the other
night, ut a meeting Of negroes. q movement
was inaugurAted with the object Of forming o
a~plitical party from which white trash will be
kcluded. Thus do the colored brethren re-
turn tit for tat.
OF course, the movement will be Q failure.
but IL ID Q funny sequel to the idiOic venture
Of the hungry politicians who sought TO di,
vide among themselves the ofaciAl loAveD and
hahes. without even . oFumb TO the colored
voters, who outnumbsr them thousands "a
ons.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
% and Good Wishes.

10 ne EdifoV Of ne Evssing World:
Inclosed find 90 for the fund for TIL EVEN
ING WORLDS free medical service. 1 sim
csrely hope that the fun will be a very large
one, rs II we'll deserves to be. Let every one.
large and small, rich and poor, give what
they oap afford, as the object is most worthy,
Let every one consider that the AMOUNT they
give, however small, may be instrumental in
saving q human life, Wishing the fund sue
cess, l am, truly yours. W. F. d.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
SHE WILL BE PROVIDED FOR.
An italian society VIII Provide for Psor
Mrs, SimeOni.

Mrs, SiIneoni.
The sad story Of Mrs. Simeoni's destitute con-
dition, being unable to bury her dead child, and
she herself lying at deaths door. which was
printed in THE EVENING WORLD on Monday,
has touched other sympathic hearts, and to-day
81 o was received at this office from J. y. s., -
and 81 from - Five Small Children"
The poor woman will not sufier for the future,
as shown by the following letter from the
Societa 1tAliana di BeneficenZa:
NJ hs Editor ~ The Frsnfpg World
Relating to the article IN Jour evening edition Of yes
terday, we beg 10 inform you that we assisted the family
you refer to as soon a. We were Informed Of the fact, and
have furthermore instru . ed an 0hoer Of this Society to
take such steps as he may think necessary. II We did
not help this family before IL 10 that nobody called on MS
for help. JoHN CAvAaNoRo, President.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
To Avoid the single Tax.

IFTOW IeTus NVWh9t.I
Old Maids there any nance of Henry
Georges single tax becoming a law
Old Bachelor (suspiciously)- Why do YOU
ask ?
Old Maid (coyly)-Nothing much, only
there is q way for SINGLE folks like us to avoid
it.
How ?"
"By-by getting -
But he was gone before she could get any
further.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
NOthInE Given Away

Prom ne Uded Obi>rrsT.l
Citizen Ito undertaker)-How Are you this
morning, Mouldf
Mr.. Mould-Al right, Jones. Sit down
and smoke q cigar with me-(hands him a
cigar and q card with the picture of q coffin
on IL at the same time).
Citizen-W-whAt's this. q coffin?
Citizen (relieved)-Oh, / thought it was
something that went with the cigar.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
Aid for Mrs. Si,nnnni.

A. NJ. X. NJ. sends se and Rensie 81 for Mrs.
Simeoni, the young Italian mother who was
without means TO bury her dead child and was
herself at deaths door. The story Of her hard
fate was told in Mondays EVENING WORLD.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
Getting Ready for the Occasion.

~" ~ N5VFNEV ~ FWFWNNN1F.
Nh. Knickerbocker to Mr.. Lakeside, Of
Chicago, who Is visiting in New York--My
sister gives q 8 O'Clock tea to-day. 1 want
you to come round n be presented.
Mr.. lakeside Consulting his Watch)-All
right, old man. It's now 9 O'Clock. Pl
skin around to the hotel and get on my dress
suit right away.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
Another 05.

70 ne Editor Of TAs EveniTo World!
Please find inclosed $5 for the Sick Chill
dren's Fund. Wishing you great success in
your disintsrested efforts. 1 AR sincerely
yours, j. AUSTIN SHAW.
The evening world., 1889-05-29

To ne Editor Of TAs EpsainQ World:
The EVENING WoRLD deserves great credit
for its noble effort to provide physicians for
the little children. We inclose our check
for go to help the good work along.
d. RIcH d Co., 81 and SO Park Row.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY SALE.

Have you ever visited our
store Wednesdays Special
Sale will give you a good i'm
preston of the house.
At 90 cents the best values
in Dress Goods ever offered by
US. This lot numbers I2s
pieces of new goods that have
never sold for less than SOC,
75c,, $1.oo and $1.25 per yard,
40 and 46 inch goods, all
wool and mohairs.
At Sc, IS pieces wide
Surah Silk, all new shades,
worth S5c.-all will go in a
day.
$50 pieces Lonsdale Yard
Wide Muslin, 57sc.
AT 37Hc., 10 pieces Table
Linen, worth 75c.
500 pieces Sateens, Challies
at 278c., SIC, &C., 4Hc.. &C.,
&C., &c., 12c., I9c. and CSC.
This includes finest French
Sateens and Challies.
Every buyer of Lace Cur
tains and Rugs can save IS per
cent. on Wednesdays sale.
200 pieces Fancy Ribbon,
I9c.; were 4oc., Soc, ooc. and
75c.
Entire stock of Jackets and
Blouses to close at about IS
per cent. off.
800 pairs $500 fine Kid
Shoes, $I.oS; very fine.
$50 pairs $500 finest Kid
Shoes, $2.9S; elegant value.
$50 pairs SIS Kid Shoes, S., so
and $5.75.
500 pairs Slippers, $1.a5 to
S.; worth S. to So. 50.
Special sale of very fine
grades Lace Flouncings much
under price.
100 dozen Gents regular
made Half Hose, I3c.; worth
csc.
100 dozen Ladies' regular
made Hose, I3c.; worth CSC.
50 dozen Gents finest French
Lisle Underwear, AGO.; worth
ST..
J.. H. TRUESDELL g. co..
20 West I4th Street.
One-Price Cash Dry-G Goods
House.
The evening world., 1889-05-29

10 ne Editor Of 7hs ES,Hir0 World:
Please accept two mites in money from two
little boys Enclosed 20 cents).
FRANK AND GEORGE D..
The evening world., 1889-05-29
Wine CnIIuPs.

IY'O@ TsSaS SVtsSGl
Teacher-Do you know what wine h made
Of. Tommy
Tommy-EAw. / don't know.
You ought to know. IsAw you climbing
up . grape arbor the other day whom the
owner OF the place was away. What did you
~ licking"
The evening world., 1889-05-29
A Dollar from BROOKLYN.

70 NE Editor II ne Epsnin0 World:
Please fnd inclosed 81 for Sick Babies
Fund. Sorry I cannot send more.
II. J. p, BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
Three siatern-Thrne DImea.

In ne Editor II The EvsR'n0 World:
Here Ia 30 cents from myself and two sis.
tiers. We will send more by and by.
Brooklyn. THREE SISTERS.
The evening world., 1889-05-29
Of ns Hentnq World

70 Ws KdfioV o. Ths EVenfHq WoTTd'
/ am a workingman, and l am in sympath,
with your good efforts in behalf of sick babieI
Of the tenements. Here is so cents.
The evening world., 1889-05-29

Ono Cent.
To ne Editor If TIC Erening World:
Every little helps. l send q cent.
VgiIrrr-
The evening world., 1889-05-29

az .T i.! s;;:ss s;::S$:"..hi :; ~ s .s::K. 1E.::s.sssr.s p'.n-4'
The evening world., 1889-05-29

d SO sSoss : :%p. Il isSa SSdo6;9%ISs:: a sSs B ssSa,rd'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

William HOustan, Theatrical Manager Dead.
New YORK, Oct. 27.-The Tribune says
thai William Houstan, one of the oldest
and best known theatrical managers in the
country died to day at StGckbridge, Mass.
He was sixty six years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
AN INSANE ASYLUM STORY.
DR.. Mason, a Wealthy Physician, is Incarcer-
ated in One in Italy by his Wife.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Sumner Mason,
physician worth fully half million,
makes some very serious charges in a
Brooklyn court against his wife, who, he
says kidnapped him in Italy. He-was con
fined for some months under the most
cruel treatment, in an insane asylum at
Genoa, Italy, and was only released through
the efforts of his brother who came on
from western city and went to Italy to
rescue him from incarceration. In the
meantime he claims that his wife was get
ting possession of his property.
The story told by his counsel is most
dramatic MIR. Mason" said he. ''was
suffering from the effects of sunstroke a
year ago last summer, and, contrary TO the
advice of his best friends, allowed himself
to be taken abroad by his wife. They went
to Germany and then to Italy, accom- uied
by their two children, a boy and u girl,
both in their teens. The girl was put into
a convent school, contrary to the fathers
wishes. Soon after reaching Genoa, DR..
Mason became seriously i'll. Contrary to
his wishes his wife called in a native
doctor, of whom he knew nothing She
spoke italian; DR.. Mason did not. Sic
stated his symptoms; he was helpless. A
short time afterwarG Mrs Mason an
nounced to her husband that he was to 60
to an institution for the treatment of his
nervous troubles. He was suspicious at
once. 4 will not go to lunatic asylum
he said. 4 will kill myself first She re-
piled, 1t is not a lunatic asylum at all He
was carried off to the institution.
"Of the horrors of that place he tells
most revolving stories. They were in the
habit of beating him with heavy keys, and
the coarsest brutality was practiced on all
the patients. His inability to speak Italian
made it all the worse One night he had
severe attack of collie and cramps He
called out in English for surgeon. Three
burly ruffians appeared and chained his
hands to the head of the bedstead and his
feet 20 the foot, in spite # his pleadinys for
mercy, which were not understood. Then
he was all night suffering the most acute
agony from cramps. The straight jacket
was used on the slightest occasion.
He resolved not 10 lose control of his
mind through his enforced associations.
He made constant efforts to communicate
with his friends. Finally, by writing let
tiers which he attached to stones and threw
outside the walls. he did succeed in telling
his b. other where he was confined. Re
came on at once. Owing to the good ser
vices of United States Consul Read, sta
toned at Milan, DR.. Mason Was soon re
tased. He was not satisfied to let any sus-
picicn of his sanity remain, and went at
once to Paris, where ne was examined i'm
mediately, so that there could be no cues
ton about his alleged recovery by DR..
Browns equard, who pronounced him alb
solutely sane He came on to this country
and found his practice nearly gone and al
most all his property absorbed by his
Iuifa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

General Thomas Broadhead Van Buren,
who died in San Francisco October Is,
took place from the First Presbyterian
church, Englewood, n. j. yesterday, Rev
DIR. Henry NJ. Booth officiating. The
church was we'll filled by friends and
mOurners, among whom were the widow
of the deceased, Mrs Thomas Van Buren,
Miss Edith Van Buren,, Harold Van Buren,,
Thomas B. Van Buren,, jr., Mrs. William
Walter Phelps, and John Phelps. The
pail bearers were George S. Coe, Colonel
William NJ Grosvenor, c. H. Waterbury,
Sheppard Romans, Conrad Jorman, f. B.
Nichols, j. H. Humphrey and DR.. II. M.
Banks. The Union league, of which the
deceased was member, was represented
by Men Avery, George Montague, DR..
Hinton, Thomas A. Stuart and j. N
Regnaud. Among others present were j.
Newriter, ,ex United States consul TO
Japan, George Broadhead, E. A. Brinker-
hoff, Charles H. Booth, Donald Mackay,
Henry a. Bailing and William Stanley
General Van Buren, organized the One
hundred and second New York regiment
the Van Buren, light infantry" during
the rebellion. He was member of the
New York assembly in 1865, United States
commissioner to the Vienna exhibition in
1872 and cOnsul-g general to Japan from
1873 to 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
hrs. Langtry and Mrs. Potter.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner dispatch. ]
LONDON, Oct 27.-(By special cable to
the New York Sun. Geraldine Ulmar,
the American star in Gilbert ard Sulli-
vans opera company, has been very much
annoyed by the report published in New
York newspapers, that he has refused TO
sign years contract to sing in the new
opera, on the ground that she was engaged
to William Gordon kellogg, of San Fran
cisco Uimar did sign a contract; she is
not engaged to kellogg she has not been,
and will not be. Neither is she engaged TO
be married to any one else She is delighted
with her part in the new opera, and con-
sders 1t one of the best roles in which she
has ever had an opportunity to appear, and
she is also convinced that the opera of Itsela
Is one Of the very best of the Gilbert and
Sullivan series.
Mrs. Langtry has hidden America long
adieu. She has this week engaged the St
James theatre, London, for year from
January next, when she will open in
''Twixt Axes and Crown" She is at pre-
sent playing in the provinces, and at Leeds
last week, she stood spoons 7 for little
girl who had been kept namelesS for the
three years of her existence by her mother
until Lily should visit the town again
Mrs. James Brown Potter is also said to
be looking for a West End theatre, and the
visit of Kyrle Bellew to London this week
was, it is surmised, with view to that
purpose. Mrs. Pottel's ealth is said to be
enterely restored. She certainly looked
well enough when | saw her a few days
ago driv ng down the Champs Elyser,
Paris, in an Op N victoria with tue faithfL /
Kyrle at her side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
TIE SUBLIME PORTE.
The Visit of Emperor William
to COnStantinOple.
GERALDINE ULMAR, THE ACTRESS.
Her Arrangements with Gilbert and Sullivan
Mrs. James Brown Potter - Mrs
Langtry's Plans for Year.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch. !
VIENNA, Oct. BY spe i'll cable TO the
New York sun. The forthcoming visit
of Emperor William to ConstantinOple is
causing many misgivings in the minds of
the officials of the Sublime Porte. His
majesty has ordred that the ruler of Ger
many shall be received with fitting naval
aud military hOnOrs, and the creatures of
the palace are at their wits end to accom-
plish this. They can do fairly well on
shore, but the first trouble afloat was to
get the ironclads safely to anchorage OPP
pOsite the palace. When this had been
done by the help of steam tugs and the
least0possible use Of the ma ;hinery of iron
clads, they felt doubtful about the pro-
priety of one firing the big guns on board,
even for salutes, in consequence of the
condition of the vessels. There seems to
con siderable elemei of risk about it, AMI
ii William is wise ne Will witness the
Turks attempts with naval artillery from
afar.
But it is not only with the guns of the
soldiers that the minds of the Turkish
civil officers are occupied. The Sultan has
directed that the streets through which
the Emperor is to pass, shall be well paved
and thoroughly cleanSed; that the houses
shall be in good repair and tastefully
decorated an gas lamps arctic be erected in
places where light after shutdown was
previously unknown. 1t only needs the
visit Of few more pOteDtates to COnstan-
tinople perhaps to have the city entirely
renovated. At present, however, the peo-
pie who are on the line of the route, and
no have to bear all these expenses, are
wishing they resided in some otner part of
the town.
The court circles of the continent are
still ringing with the determination of
Archduke John of Austria to renounce
MS rank and fortune and take command
Of an English merchant ship. John is no
beggar or tramp, however. He wants to
work and earn his own bread. He is a
splendid officer, highly educated, with a
faculty for mathematics and scientific
problems. In politics he borders on Social
ism and his outspoken utterances were
always getting him into hot water Unfor-
tunately for himself, he offended the Arch
duke Albrecht by criticising his military
skill and Count Kalnoky by espousing the
cause of Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria.
The influence Of these two was sufficient
to induce Emperor Francis Joseph to
remove Archduke John from his command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

Funeral OF General I. B. Van Buren,.
Jspecial TO TIE HEnALD-E Examiner Dispatch
NEW YoRx, Oct 27-The funeral of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
Remarkable Rescne.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, H.,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was treated
for month by her family physician, but
grew worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption, and that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist sug-
gested Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; she bought bottle, and to her
delight found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued its use, and after tax
ing ten bottles found herself sound and
wei, now does her own homework
and is as well as she ever was.-Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at A. c..
Smith & Co.'s drug store. Large bottles
SOC. and 81. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
GO TO THE GAIETY SALOON.

Everything first-class. Celebrated Eng
fish ale and porter on draught. 143 S. Main
street, north of Progress building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
DYspeDsIa.

makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destruction. We
know Of no remedy for dyspepsia more
successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
acts gently, yet surely and efficiently,
tones the stomach and other organs, re-
the faint feeling, creates a good APP
petite, cures headache, and refreshes the
burdened mind. Give Hoods Sarsaparilla
a fair trial. 1t will do you good. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
Blaine DisaYOws MINERS Utterances.

CITY CT MEIco, via Galveston, Oct 81
The OFciGl Journal publishes the kilograms
exchanged between Mexico and the United
States, referring to the alleged insults
offered to Mexico by Mr.. Miner in present
ing his credentials as minister to Costa Rica.
Mr. Blaine disavows the words of Mr..
Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
Noble on Related Pension Bureau Employ,


WASHINGTON, Oct. pa letter was
made public today from Secretary Noble
to COLONEL. Z. Smith, until few days
ago chief OF the certificate division Of the
pension Office, from which it would seem
not improbable that the employees of the
pension office who were re rated are
slated 70 lose their places. The letter says,
in part: Il deem it to the best interest of
the service that the men who were re rated
In the bureau should not continue to exer-
else their influence ip that direction,
either by their PIE seIce or counsel, and
that the new commissioner shoull have a
better opportunity to correct the evils
which / considered Of the grossest
character"
Secretary Noble was seen by a reporter
tonight but said very CURLY that the letter
explains itself and he has nothing more to
say about il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
Approaching Marriage Ex-secretary Bayard.

Approaching Marriage Ex-Secretary Bayard.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2T.-Preparations for
the marriage of Mary W. Clymer to ex-
Secretary Thomas F. Bayard, are prac-
tically compl ,te. The bridal trous5e
which has Oeen the subject Of thoughtful
consideration for several months, is elegant
and tasteful. The welding will be quite
an affir, guests beng Ii nitsd to the
relatives and personal frien IS of the two
families. The ceremony will take place at
St. Johns Episcopal church, which has
been the scene of the most distinguished
nuptiaI ceremony at the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
A. D. wooLLEY, REAL ESTATE AGENT

and broker, is running short of real estate
properties. He wants to make up new list
at once. See him if you want good prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29

SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.-In the seven
days (56 hoursl bicycle tournament, which
closed tonight, Miss Baldwin at | am. had
completed ISL miles miles. breaking the
worlds rscord for six day AS hou 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-29
why Ek-Pregident CleYeIand YIN Not VOC.

Especial TO TIE HERALD. -Examiner dispatch. /
New YORK, Oct. 27.-Ex-President
Grover Cleveland viii not vote at the com
ing election. He has resided at the Victoria
hotel since he left the White House until
he moved into his new modern avenue
home few days ago. He lost his vote by
changing b $ residence. 1t is said the in
spectors OF election Of the Victoria hotel
district had decided to mark the ballot Of
Mr.. Cleveland, had he voted, by placing a
finger ink mark Oh the County ticket. They
could then have told just how he voted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-03
CREATES NEW BISHOPS.
Archbishop Ereland's ArchdiO-
ccse to Re Divided Into Five
Suffragan Sees.
-Four Prominent Churchmen Sc
lected for Promotion to
Bishoprics.
Winona3 St. Cloud, Duluth, James.
town. and Sioux Falls Chosen
For See Cities.

New York, Oct. 1.-The Catholic
News has received the following cable
gram from its correspondent at Rome:
Rome, Oct. 1.-St. Paul, Mimi,
which Was recently created an arch
diocese, has been divided, and hence
forth VII have five suirragan sees.
They are Winona, st. Cloud and Duluth,
Nimn.. and jamestown and Sioux Falls,
D-k0.a. 1T. Rev. Martin Marty, o. S B.
DID,, 10Y vicar apostolic of Dakota, will
be bishop of Sioux Falls; Rev. Joseph B.
Cottcr, now pastor of st. Thomas church,
Winona, will be bishop of Winona; Rev.
James McGolrick, now pastor of the
Immaculate Conception church, Mime
apolis, will be bishop of Duluth; Rev.
John Stanley, of the Cathedral, st. Paul,
Mimi, will be bishop of Jamestown.
Confirmed by Archbishop Ireland.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-Archbishop Ireland,
on being shown the above dispatch, con
firmed the statements made, but said it
was impossible at present to say when
the new arrangements would go into
effect. The various dioceses, however,
would be created, and the ecclesiastical
province Of st. Paul constituted before
Christmas. His grace was evidently of
the opinion that the new arrangement
was IN every way desirable.