davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
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Com nmiRsfOnerg.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana
state lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
Il. NJ. wALMSLEY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
p. LANAUx. Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KoHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will take
place at the Academy of Music, New Or
leans, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

E#- For CLUB RATES or any further infor-
nation desired write legibly TO the under
signed clearly stating your residence, with
state County, street aud ny Number. M More re
your inolosing an envelope bearing your full
address,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21

For spring lamb and Washington dressed
reef go to j. X. Kelly, Ninth street wing.
Centre Market, and N. L. Market, Fifth and
streets,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21

Washington made, and a standard reputa.
lion of thirty four years, by the elite OF the
city, for superiority in
Strength. Fine Finish and Durability,
at the warero ooms of
JAMES s. ToPHAM. 1881 Pennsylvania avenue.
Factory, 1920 Il street.
The National Safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18th st. and N. Y. Avenue.
Storage for Silverware, Jewelry, Laces,
Fine Goods and valuabies of all kinds
Charges moderate. Safes for rent from S5 to
SiC0 per annum.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
A suser-Bu

New HAVEN, December Is, $780,
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association,
t. Louis, Mo-:
conference.-the sample of Faust Beer
lately received from you tor analysis has In
100 parts by weight the following compost
tion:
Total solid extract. t...................... 6.Sso
Carbonic acid gas .....,.,.............. 1855
Water. .......,...,........,.... S9.315
have
100000
Systematic search has failed to show the
presence of any adulterant, and the oompo
s'tion is very similar to that of the Best Beer
OF Munich and Vienna Yours, etc,
s. W. JOHNSON,
Professor of Chemistry, Yale College.
Washington Branch.
Fir ;strcet and Virginia avenue southwest,
FRANK SCaWARZ,
Manager.
Phone, SY4.t.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21

All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued byail Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Now Orleans La.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
BEADED WRAPS.

Our Leader for this week-a fine Beaded
Wrap for only $780, and one style for $3.50,
worth SS.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
w, II. Honghton a. Co.'s Extra Bar
gains and Inducements

This prominent and well-known firm, at
1918 and 1920 street northwest, will open
TO day their second special sale for only one
best possible bars aims in fine furniture. This
great bargsin sale is strictly for cash They
are displaying an immense stock In all the
newest styles and grades In mattngs, rang.
Rattan furniture must be seen and examined
to be duly appreciated. A large assortm ent
Ct baby carriages, sold on the installment
Fee their $40 carrlages-they are perfect
heautieg
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
KID GLOVES.
SILK GLOVES,
HOSIERY

We have a very fine line of, and are selling a
very fine line of Ladies' Balbriggans for 15c.;
2 pair for CSC
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21

Chantilly Flounc.ng we have full line of
and will sell same with 10 per cent discount
off on all.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
WASHINGTON CRITIC
OITY SPECIALS.
Excitement on seventh street.

The creditors sale OF 100000 worth of ino
tailor made clothing Is now going on aud
v IN continue for a short time only. This
stock IL from the largest clothing firm o.
Boston. who lately failed. and whose ac'
counts must he settled. The entire stock
must he converted into cash The agents
have been instructed to sell the stock at the
following prices Mons everyday pants, 40
cents former price 81. Mons evening pants.
81; former retail price $3.50. Men dress
pauts, S22S former price 50. Mons
suits, $3.50; former price $3.50.
Mems business suits, 81; former price 50.
Mems oxtra good business suits, go 20; former
price Si4. Mems dress suits at $3.50, $40 and
Sir, which are worth more than double.
Boys suits at $3.50, $3.50, 81, 80 and $40,
worth more than double Children's suits
at IS cents, Si2S, Sl.15, $3.50 and
$3.50, worth double. Knee pants from Is
cents upward. Remember, this forced sale
will continue for short time only. and oil
goods are guaranteed us first class 10 style.
III and workmanship Included in this stock
is large lot OF merchant tailor.made suits
in sacks, cutaway and Prince Alberts, satin
lined, which were II ado to measure at S35,
$40 snd S45; we will sell them at
OF e-half price. Also. large line of tailor
n ade pants. made for s., $40 and Si2; will
be sold at 10 per cent. OF real value. Bea-
in mind, Oll loods must be as represented
or we refund your money within three days.
Remember the number IL 024 seventh street,
between | street and New York avenue.
ooh fOY Iprpp
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21
An Immenre stock of seasouabie Dry
Goods, Especially Full Line of
New white Fabrics.


Mr.. William u. Clark, the senior partner
of the prominent firm of Messss. W. ID. Clark
4 Co., who has been absent in New York for
several days, has returned as bright and
courteous as ever, and meets all his custom
Crs with smile of welcome.
Mr.. Clark made perfect survey of the
dry goods market during his absence, and
the ladies may expect grand treat In visit
ing his store and look at the handsome styles
and perfect fabrics In all the newest designs
in spring and summer dry goods.
he made a speciality In purchasing an ele-
CANT assortment of desirable white goods.
His dotted and plain Swiss textures are new
and exceed ingly desirable. They are offer
ing as peoial bargain elegant crochet bed
quilts. These goods are daisies and are as
white as snow, full size, and only. 81 apiece.
Every lady In Washington should examine
these goods.
They have many novelties In dress fabrics,
notions, eto to show you, and respectfully
solicit an inspection az their store, No. Sll
Market Space aud Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-21

Address Registered Letters containing
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
Treasurer's Sale Of
UNSBATED LANDSIN
SNYDER COUNTY 1890.

The Treasurer of snyder county, 10y authority
and IN pursuance OF the Acts ut Assembly ut
March H. 1915 and March ~, 1876 ana supple
mCntS thereto hereby gives notice that hc win
EXPOSE to public sale atthc court House, MIDI
dlphurgh. Ou Monday. II NE gth, 1890 at ~ \.
NJ, aud by adjournment from day to day, II
necessary, the whole ~ the hereinafter dcscrlb-
Cd tracts and parts Of tracts NJ lands situate IN
said county or such parts thereof ~ VIII pay
the County school building. road. poor ur
special taxes aud the costs accrued thereon, w
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
Saturday, May, "a, 1890,
at lioclocE \, VI

at II o'clock, \, VI.
MuCLyRE. LEvARI ~.
TR\,rNO 1. BrlugalI that certain tract or
pcc, uf land situate lu Monroe township, SuNdur
county, Pa, bounded and described ~ follows,
tu-Nl' Br-luuiu- ui q chestnut OAK marked Tor
90 CORNER, Thence ll luuu surveyed IN the name
luiJum,, Wilson north liu west - 2lu r. tu q
small black oak theme" north $40 east r. T.. Ia q
0l.u' thence south gj-iu east - GlU T.. Ia a
stone: thence south 72p west 1-iO L. to stone;
thence south 30 east - T.. Ia pine knot, thence
uuuu - l-2o east - Il. To pine knott
thence north ~ i. tpu red oak thence north
3iu east iH. =. tnH chestnut oak thence by land
formerly of John Mason. surveyed IN the name ut
JtuN, Wilson. north ,lu west lul - T.. tu the
place nj beginning, containing ~ ACRES and
| no porchco. Mufuuu i9 erected a large BANk
| BARNaDd other ImUru1 vncutS, II being the
-IIur tract uj land thbl was conveyed Ia Reuben
johnson by Samuel BudshrrInd Iatharlnc his
Mlicby deed dated March II, lN,O ana recorded
Ia the once FOR the recording uf deeds and In
and Tor snyder county, IN deed book No pag"
Go.
TRACT No.2. Being al the following und.
yucd hHlt part of certain tract Of land situate
IN Monroe township, SNYDER county aforesaid :
ana bounded ana described aS follows Begin
In ui a point corner ut TINS tract ANA lund ui
Mrs j. {. u. NuurSc aud land Of the heirs Of Dr,
lluucuStcin thence north 100 east 3H r. tOu
pine knot; thence south I2O west 9Ol.2 i. iO
stone; thence north - Ito east 81 T.. To chest
nut oak, corner OF land OF Reuben johnson I;
thence along said land south 80 l-2O west ~ T.,
Ia a stone Thence south 10 west 81 T. tOa stone,
thence north 50 west % l-lO H. a black OAK 3:
thence south 30 west ~ ~ T.. 10 stone thence
south - l-i0 west y T.. tO stone corner uf land
OF VIM. kiscaddcn thence along said land south
- west ID l.. 10 a stone: thence along land uf
the same north r. 3-i0 west ~ ~ i. 90 stone .
thence along land uf the same north lsO east
E ~ T.. t0H chestnut stump corner of land Ot
Vim. Burkcnhluc thence along his line south
n l-2O west 10 l.. t0a gum tree thence along
line OF VIM. IutIS land south 2lO east IL ito T.
| 10 q stump thence south ijO east I-lOP. toH
stump thence SOnth 2lO west lOl-2 T.. 10 a
stump thence south 40 east II l.. 10 pine
stump thence south l.2p east 20 T., 10 a pine
knots thence south $50 east 10 4. Ia the place Of
beginning. Containing l'N ACRES more or less
whcrcOn Is erected BANK BARN and other
| improvements.
| ii being the same tract Of laud that was sold
| tO Reuben johnson by Daniel BOlcndcr sheriff
OF snyder county, AT "A Sheriff = sale rs the prop
| crty Of David Stauck, and acknowledged In
the Court OF common Pleas OF said county on the
| elth day OfScptembcT, 1874.
| Seized, taken into execution and 10 De sold ms
| the property OF Reuben johnson and NJ. II. Tag
CART, tcrre tenant.
REUBEN DREESE, sheriff.
Shcrin's ONCE. Mlddlcburgh, April -, 30.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15

G. G. SEEBOLD, TREAS.
once, Mlddleburgh, March 81. 30.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15

ST. ELMO HOTEL, Nos. 3l7 a. 3l0
ARCH STREET, PHILA.-Rates re-
duced to 50 90 per day. The travel
ing public will still find at this Hotel
the same liberal provision for their
comfort. 1t is located in the immedi'
ate centres of business and places of
amusement and the different Rail-
Road depots, as well. All parts of the
city, are daily accessible by Street
Cars constantly passing the door. II
offers special inducements to those
visiting the city Tor business orPleas
solicited. Jos. NJ. Feger, Proprietor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15

lenta far en- bank runna un feel geld
maucha init credit un nit onner lett
era geld.so os.mer selver nix nj dute.
Sell is exactly my plan, un won mer
unser bonds gevva far es capital fun
shtock ei don is olles secure. Seller
waig, be sure, ware ich der bank
tze doussend dawler shuldich, aver
ich ware oil recht un safe vile ich
bank shtock het derfore, dawler far
dawler, un de bank ware aw oil recht
un safe we'll se my bond hetta NIT
minera individual liability far Sc
curity.
So wara mere de customers, lana =
geld un sins oil shuldich tsu uns
selver. Mere selver sin de creditors,
un OK mere's aw oil selver shuldich
sin gaits nemond nix NV usht so os
der credit fun der bank net ga
damaged is.
Now Kernal won do so good 81
wild do Ell cord in Iii tzeiting. Eb-
bes we des
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15


~ , ........
100 nuH\ wanting 90 customers
TO talk much but want the Posi- 5
readers to rct some Of nv bargains
ord Lorco ! ,,ito Th,yo con.ont
,', p,., ''," -. l:t' r 20 .'.' 80
''' /" S'" J. "rill'''ro lol '"o l"' S'
furniture factories and nn sell you
parlor Suits. Chumbrr Suits. Bed
..,..r. rI,.... pa .,,,in,. MAJ
0''''''.' ''''''''' '''o ~ 'l'.S'' -'"'
Wcs,ps, or anything in the Furniture
Inc at Il triilc above factory prices.
! l,.,. only .,u,nlcs and sLoll Loyo
y, '''
no outlay oi money SO on tllS ne
count can save you from 50 to so
ON n chamber suit-nlS25 or $50
.l.,,.I,.....,,;. ,,.m ,,.t ate,r Gio
'''''.,''' '"'' -, 'oe' ~ 90 %, ~ : -
ana INC same ieduc'ioh'ill through
Parties wishing to start housekeep-
inc can now furnish their house
from celia. to a1Iret in nv store.
4 few Garnet prices. 4 25c flow
cred Garnet l9c. GOOD Homemade
rag 24c. rae calpet llc. bed. room
carpet &c, star carpet lie, spring
roller binds 29c, 75c Hlrlor blinds
NC 'oc brussels Is c0rl,Gt tI'oc' ooc now
cl'u % "lu vac No cilurse loi
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
A DMINIsTRAToRsNo NOTICE. Let.

IA ters OF administration in the es-
tates OF Marlah Krebbs and Susannah Krebbs.
both late of West Beaver township, Snyder Co..
Pa, deed, having been grated 10 the under.
signed, all persons knowing themselves indebted
Them duly authenticated TO the undersigned.
MOSES KREBS,
Admir- OF Mariah Krebs and Admir- ID. Il. NJ, q
4. A, OF Susanna Krebs. SIS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
ConsunnptIon Surely Cured.

To TuE Eprron:- Poasc inform your readers
that have q positive remedy for the above.named
disease. by It's timely uso thousands OF hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
10 send two bottles Of my remedy FREE 10 any Of
your readers who havo consumption II they will
send me their Express and p. o. Address. Respect
fully. 4. A. sLOCUM, n. O., lsi Pearl st.. N. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
SIIERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Whereas hy virtue uf writ uf LcNuri EIcia~,
issued Out ui the court ut Common Pleas NJ Sny.
der county. iud tu lu' directed. VIII expos" Ia
public sale 40 the court House iu the Borough Of
MldlcburEu. SNYDER county pt. on
, 1890-10-23
THE HENNEssY MURDER.
Ono Of the Alleged Assassins Fatally
Shot in Jail.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-Tom Duffy,
cousin of the prize fighter, who has been
in the habit of going to the parish prison
to SEQ friend incarcerated there for
a misdemeanor, went there to-day and
asked to see Antonio Heattide, one of the
assassins of Chief of Police Hennessy,
ostensibly for the purpose of Identifying
him. When the prisoner appeared, Duffy
pulled out pistol and shot him, intiict-
ing fatal wound.
Duffy was i'm mediately arrested. lie
said TO the officers that if the Italian
died he was willing to hang. He only
wished there were only about seventy
five men more like himself to do u sim
liar deed. The wounded Italian was
taken to the hospital, where ho asserted
that he had always been a friend of
Chief Hennessy. He can not live.
More than fifty arrests have been made
of parties believed to have been i'm
plicated In the assassination of Hennessy
and to-day another Italian, Pedro Ma
tai, was identified as one of the men
seen running away from the scene of
the murder.
The body OF the late Chief of Police
Hennessy lay in state at the city hall
to-day. and was viewed by thousands of
people. Tho funeral was largely at
tended, and Canal street was lined
with an immense crowd for mile.
, 1890-10-23
DILLON AND O'BRIEN.
Their Sole Object In Fleeing From
the TIpperary Authorities.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-ln an interview to-
day Dillon said that after tho yacht on
which he and o Brien escaped had been
out two days the supply of illuminating
oil ran out, and as consequence It WAS
impossible to light the yacht This
made II dangerous sailing in such
crowded waterway as the channel, and
several times they narrowly escaped be-
ing run down by passing vessels.
O'Brien's sole object in refusing to face
his accusers to the end in Tipperary
was to keep his engagement to speak in
aid Of the Irish cause in America. He
was confident that the mission to that
country would meet with success The
nationalist party was In perfect accord,
and Ireland had implicit confidence in
Parnell, and the death of Gladstone or
the bankruptcy of the National League
were the sole hope of the tories In their
tight against parliamentary agitation
for Irish home rule.
Dillon and OBrien will remain in
Paris eight days. when they will take
passage for New York.
Dillon said that he and o. Brien would
remain in America, and then return to
England and surrender themselves to
the police. He laughingly added that
they had been prisoners SO often that
few months more OF less didn't
frighten them.
, 1890-10-23
A PANIC IN A CHURCH.
One of the Altar Curtains
Caught Fire.
A BOY KILLED AND MANY INJURED
Not Likely that any of Those Hurt
Will Die-Filled With
Children.

CHICAGO, Oct. flats o'clock thi 8
morning over 1000 children were gath
cred in the st. Stanislaus Roman Cath
olic church, when Father Borzynski was
celebrating special mass. One of
the altar curtains, blown toward can
die by the wind, suddenly ignitod, and
In an instant fared up. The children
rose 30 their feet in wild alarm, but the
priest shouted to them to be seated, as
there was no danger. He tore down the
curtain and trampled on it, and all
would have been over in two minutes,
had it not been for woman, whose
identity has not yet been learned. She
lost her head and screamed wildly to
the children to save themselves, that
the church was burning.
Instantly q wild panic ensued, and,
despite the utmost efforts of the priest
to restain them, the children made a
frantic rush for the entrance. Some one
turned in fire alarm on the outside,
and when the engines and patrol
wagons came clattering up the noise
add ed to the awful panic.
The children were packed in a dense
mass in the aisles, struggling and
screaming, and also in the streets could
be heard the screams and shouts of the
agonized parents outside.
Finally the police and firemen re.
stored order 1t was then found that
Frank Dziewickze, aged s, was dead ;
John Prowtowski, aged 0, and Frank
Urban, aged o, fatally injured, and
twenty others more or less seriously in
jured. OF this latter number the police
surgeon is confident that none will die,
although there are many cuts and
bruises ana some broken bones.
, 1890-10-23
THE IOWA w. @. T. U.
A Big Row In Convention Over tho
Question OF Nom

Question OF Nom tisanship.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 16.-There
was warm time in the state convention
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to-day. The non-partisan ques-
ton was brought up. Mrs. J. Ellen
Foster who, with others, left the
national convention last year, warmly
championed the non-partisan course.
There was bitter discussion, in which
some OF her opponents attacked her tor
sympathy with tho republican party.
Mrs. Foster replied that she, as an
American woman, clung to her right to
exercise her liberty under the constitu-
ton, She was an intense republican. A
woman could be an intense democrat,
and yet be non-partisan
worker for temperance. A lady arose
and asked If u woman's opinions as u
partisan should not be recognized in this
convention, and Mrs. Foster replied
emphutically: mo, there can be
absolutely no politics in this conven-
tion."
Finally after an all-day struggle the
convention voted to be no longer identi-
ned with the national organization
headed by Miss Willard, this by vote
OF 3l5 to 6s. The dissenters withdrew,
with the intention of forming q union
on third party basis.
, 1890-10-23
A JOINT DEBATE.
Colonel Winston Carries the House by
Storm at North Yakima.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. i6.-Ma-
sons opera-house was filed to overflow
ing tonight by the republicans and
democrats of this county to listen to
joint discussion between Hon. Thomas
Carroll, oil Tacoma, and Judge l.. b.
Nash, of Spokane Falls, representing the
democrats, and Colonel Patrick Henry
Winston, of Spokane Falls, representing
the republicans. Carroll led off In q speech
of an hour. He was cautious and far
from aggressive, devoting his time
mostly to that period of democracy be-
fore any of the present generation was
born. Colonel Winston replied in q
speech of an hours length, dis
cussing the living issues. He was
at his best in voice and
matter and manner and was
loudly eheered throughout tho entire
evening, the enthusiasm reaching the
highest pitch when he read to the farm
ers of the Yakima valley what he called
the farmers schedule in the tariff bill
Judge Nash was allowed twenty minutes
to reply to Colonel Winston. His speech
consisted mainly In an effort to
create the impression that Colonel Wins
ton had either been in the rebel army, or
ought to have been in 1t. He waved
the bloody shirt furiously, but found
little sympathy even with the most
prominent democrats present.
Tho discussion was closed by Colonel
Winston in twenty reply. He
literally skinned Nash alive, and when
after showing his devotion to the flag of
his country, although a boy when the
war ended. he turned to Carroll and
said:
~ hope, sir, that you at least are not
disappointed in discovering man from
the South who is loyal to his country,
and assure you that the lead that you
so honorably wear was not fired by me,
but probably by some man who is now
in the South voting for tree trade and
sustaining Cleveland's pension yetoes. "
The applause was absolutely deafen-
ing. The meeting was great success
and the republicans are jubilant.
, 1890-10-23
THE TYRANT LAUDED.
Secretary Balfour Speaks at
Newcastle.
A BANQUET GIVEN IN HIS HONOR
The Escaped Leaders Publish q
Manifesto--Testimony at the
Tipperary Trial,

LONDON, Oct II. Tho meeting OF the
Northern Conservative Union was held
ut Newcastle to-day, aud was attended
by 1900 persons. Among those present
was Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland,
who was given an enthusiastic welcome.
A resolution was adopted by the union
welcoming Balfour, and declaring that
his ability and untirlng energy had
saved a union between Great Britain
and ireland. Baliour in his speech said
that the condition of Ireland was i'm
proving, its prosperity is increasing and
the respect for the law abiding, although
the opposition had been unable TO dis
guise the satisfaction with which they
regarded anything approaching failure
of the action of the government.
In the evening Balfour was entertained
at a banquet attended by over 100 guests,
and presided over by Lord Londonderry.
Balfour said that no arrangement existed
among the Gladstonians as to what
would be the new home rule, but every
eulogy they passed OH the Parnellites
carried with it a pledge of future policy
which 1t was impossible to redeem,
except by obstructing civilized society
in Ireland.
II Morley should come into office
tomorrow, 1t would prove that tho
Gladstonians were scene shifters In this
disgraceiul Parnellite comedy.
MANIFESTO PUBLISHED.
PARIS, Oct. 17.---A sort OF man ifesto
from Dillon and O'Brien 10 published
here, in which they describe their flight
from Ireland, and the motives for their
action. They say that when they arrive
In America they will separate, Dillon
visiting the principal cities and towns
I'm the North, and o'Brien going over
the Western and Southern states.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times interviewed the Irish fugitives
yesterday. Dillon expects to raise f100,-
600 in America and expects years OF i'm
prisonment when he returns To En-
gland.
INTERESTING TESTIMONY.
TIPrERARY, Oct. 1.-THE conspiracy
trial was continued to-day. Two wit
nesses testified that they wero present
when an explosion occurred at the rent
office of Mrs. Smith Barry, I'm Septem-
ber, 1889, when the building was set on
lire and destroyed, with all the private
papers it contained. There was crowd
at the fire, but they absolutely refused
to lend assistance In quenching the
flames.
THE PoPE WILL NOT RECEIVE THEM.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Standards cor
respondent at Rome states on Vatican
authority that tho pope will decline to
receive Dillon and D Brien, If they visit
that city.
RELY ON THE CLERGY.
PARIS, Oct. 10 Brien says he relies
for the support of his mission to America
on the Irish Roman Catholic arch bishops
of Chicago and St. Paul, and ON the
Irish American Catholic clergy in gen
eral He also hopes for the sympathy
OF Cardinal Gibbons.