davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04

New classification. Timber placed on
the mnrket will bring l0l to III c pcr cubic
for 100 feet average, and classEAg i. |
good. Common and poorly manu1actur-
ed not wanted.
SAWN TIMBER.
Sawn Climber brings III to III cents per
cubic foot, on basis Of ~ feet average, av-
erage quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04
PREACHING APPOINTMENTS.

The following are Rev, j. w. llar-
mons appointments:
Ocean Springs, I,t and Bird Sab
baths IN each month.
Biloxi, 2nd and 4rh Sabbatlls in
each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04
GRAND X PARADE.

All citizens and strangers that cX-
poet to witness the grand parade next
Monday night should call at CaSper's
and get a straw hat. We can suit you
in price and quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04
OYSTERHEN AND BUYERS.

Have your measures inspected aud
trouble. See law lu another col
umn. +. 10. LAWS, Sheriff.
Scranton, March ., $50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04
THE s. NJ. MS PARADE.

On Monday, 7th inst, this new
mystic society Will, for The first time,
parade the streets in costume. The
reception and ball takes place at Al
cy'> Hall Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Reception Committee: Mr.. F.. II.
Lewis, Chairman; Mcssrs. W. NJ.
CAVITY, j. f. Casey, w. NJ. Denny and
g.. Nelson. Thanks for 4 compliment
AIRY Ticket, The fun loving people will
keep their weather eve open.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04
Election Notice !

There will be an election in the town o
Scranton. on
Monday, the 7th day Of April, 1890
for the following officers
ONE MAYOR:
FOUR ALDERMEN;
ONE TREASURER;
ONE MARSHAL;
ta serve the Corporation OF scranton two
years from the date of said election.
MANAGERS or THE ELECTION.
W. }. Canty, Charles p. Bowman. John
L. Coggius.
Rv orler Of the Boarl Of Mayor aud
Aldermen. j. W. ALTMAN,
SECRETARY
March -. 1al. SIT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04

A SEWING MACHINE For SALE. "A
new improved Singer Sewing Machine
with all the attachments, Is offered
for sale at a bargain. Apply at
THE DEMnCRAT-STAR OFFICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04
DON'T CARRY YOUR CHILDREN.

We are requested TO state that there
will be no room at the Mystic Ball az
Alleys Hall on Monday night for
children. Those who have received
invitations and have children will
please leave the little lambs at home.
Their room is better than their ON
DuuV
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04

TnE Times-D Democrat Of New Or
leans. leads all the newspapers pub
iished IN the Soulh-daily and
weekly. IL has The largest oireuio-
tioH.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04

Who was Alftl Iodied
Next Sunday is Easter.
To-day is Good Friday.
Stormy looking weather.
1t will soon be blackberry time.
Ice Cream Freczers for sale at
Alleys.
Eggs arc plentiful at fifteen cents
adozcn.
Don't cut Off morc than you can
chew, young man.
More dwelling houses are badly
needed in Scranton.
We have several George Wash
ingtOH'S in ScranlOn.
The chicken crop seem to he very
small in this section.
The new POSSIBILITIES building
should be painted rel.
March came in like Il lioH and
went out like a lamb.
"A general assortment OF Farming
Implements at Alleys.
1t has been blustcry for a few
days, followed by rain.
Mr.. Bem aud wife, of Mobile,
were in town This week.
There will be no weddings in
Scranton until after Lent.
Town Marshal Vanclcavc isagain
confined to his bed, very sick.
beautiful hand-paintcd Easter
Cards for sale at CoX's drugstore.
There is some talk about building
a Presbyterian Church in Scranton.
Lovers of the weed eau find the
genuine Gravcly Tobacco at Alleys.
SOBER men are wanted every
where. Drunkartls must take Il back
seat.
What is the matter with our fire
department? No meetings are held
now.
Mr.. Charles L. Evcritt and wife,
of IIand,boro, were in town Sunday
visiting relatives.
The grand opening and exhibition
of Millinery Goods vii! still continue
the balance OF the week at g. Nelson.
-MoGinty came up the other night
TO listen To the mysterious music" of
the Pascagouls river.
MIR. Joseph Tcrral, son Of our
Circuit Judge, Samuel II. Tcrral, was
at the Courthouse this week M somc
legal business.
REMEMBER
Gerard q Richardson is the cheapest
house in the city Tor grain aud feed of
all kinds.
Capt. z. +. Peterson is having the
Nix old shop repaired and il is said Il
dressmaker will open it o on with a
large stock of Ladies goods, etc.
Matte says he predicted the terrible
storm that passed over Louisville last
week over two years ago. Matte is
aprOphet, and don't you forget it.
Prof. c. N. A. Yoncc is laid up
with fever, consequent his school
mas closed for the present. We hnpc
lie will be able TO be out again soon.
Easter services will DC held In the
Lutheran Church Sunday morning at
H. Il, as now seems probable, the
pastor is we'll enough to preach by
that tune.
The new pOstofice building is so
near the old ono that il touches it.
we learn there is 10 be a law suit
Aoout the ownership of the land on
which The new building stands.
Last Sunday being "Palm Sun
gay" was celebrated by our Catholic
P'puiatiOn In church, IN commence
t@'loh OF the iriumphal entry Of the
savior Into Jerusalem, when The poo
rte went 10 meet him with palms.
before solemn high mass, the palms
are blessed, attended with ceremonies,
shd distributed to the faithful.
-hev. John w. HARMON, Of Ocean
Springs, came over Saturday to assist
FeF. Geo. II. Thompson Ia carrying
ph'he R~rotracied meeting IN the Meth
Church. DIR. Harmon preached
sunday night, Sunday at II o'clock
At night Ills scrluon were good,
NJ u Is " be hoped did much good
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04

1T our merchants want 10 wear
smiling faces a lvrrtiSc in the Demo-
CRAr-STAR and thereby 9c; custom.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04
BUY YOUR SUPPLIES

of Gerard & Richardson. They are
certainly the cheapest house in town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04
SherIn''S sale.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI !
JACKSON COUNTY. !

THEREsE GOELZER,
For use Of John /. Adams e. Co.,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-04-04

The man Of soHse is truly wise,
ana knows enough 70 a3cgtise'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
IN CONGRESS-.
Report ON tRrc Land Forfeiture Bill
Adopfed

WASHINGTON Sept. e5.-The con
ference report on the land foTfeitur,
bill was adopted, also the report OF
the DILL authorizing the entry o.
rublic lands by Incorporated cities
Tor cemetery and park purposes, tn,
bill for the relief OF settlers on North
efn Pacific indemnity lands, ant
the bill granting n pension Of $40
n month TO the widow Of Genera
Hartranft.
Ehloe TENN offered n resolution
reciting that II is alleged the poet
master Of the House, ]. /. Wheat,
whose duty 1t is 10 let contracts FOL
carrying the mails, let n contract tC
one Samuel CulbertSon fer 5000 Q
year, on condition that CulbertsOu
pay him (WheaD 500 per month
cut Of the money received from this
government, anu that he did receive
that amount for five months, and
directing an investigation Of those
charges and other matters pertain
ing 10 Nheat's administration.
Caswell wis. said his infOrma-
ton WIS that this practice on the
part 90 the postmaster had oh
tanned during several Congresses.
Postmaster BrOome was salts ned
that this money was not n proper
and legitimate peTquisite and there
fore hal covered every dollar into
the Treasury.
Hopkins offered an amendmsn;
extending the investigation into
practices Of the postmaster Of the
Fiftieth Congress.
After some debate this was agreed
10, and the resolution As amended
was passed.
Payne IN. ", chairman Of the
spe, ial committee on the Silcott de-
falcatiOn, called up the bill defin-
ing the duties Of the Sergeant-at-
arms, and it was passed. IL Is
framesl 10 guard againstany possible
repetition Of the defalcation, and IL
Is only when payment Is actually
made by the Ssrgeant-at-SrTns 10
members that any recompensation
be required. His compensation is
limited 10 the present salary. 4
bond OF Sj0,aD0 l. required.
4 bill was passed appropriating
81 900, 001 TO enable the Secretary Of
the Navy 20 purchase nickel ore or
matte for the manufacture OF nickel
steel armOr.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
Democratic Ticket.

DENVER, Sept. When the
Democratic State Convention re-
assembled to-day, Judge Caldwell
Yeomln WIS nominated for Cover
nor. The ticket was completed as
follows: Lieutenant Governor, Plat
Roger; Secretary Of State, William
F. roremand; Treasurer. ]. y. Car
Isle: Auditor. W. r. Shelton;
4 ttorney General, J. III. MAupin;
superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, \. ID. Coy; Congressman, i,
J. O'D0nnell.
The platform re-afiirms all the
principles Of the National Democra-
cy, densunces the action Of the
House Of Representatives condemns
the Election bill, demands a lower
duty upon the necessities Of life,
condemns the Republican adnli-
uistraiion for reckleSsness aud un-
necessary waste OF the public
Treasury, demands the free AMI ia
limited coln1ge Of silver, renews the
pledges Of ballot reform, based on
The Australian system.
The remainder Of the platform .
devoted TO State matters. IL DE-
nounces the corrupt, lavi-h and tn
parallelei eXtravagauce OF the last
General Assembly in appropriations
to the extent OF 500, 900 in excess Of
the constitutional maximum; DE-
nounces the Republican party for
having failed in the recent conven-
ton to condemn or apologize for the
stupendous Ofienses made by the
party in power, aud by its silence
condonIng them. Various reforms
in the State laws demanded anu
pledged in the event Of Democratic
success at the polls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
strife lbont Cennt, Scat.

LAMAR, Col, Sept. 25.-wOrd i
received OF a serious cOunty-seat
strife between the towns Of Boston
and Springfield, in Beca County.
Springfield secured the seat nj an
election held lat fall, but Boston
claims thNt Springfield has not the
amount OF county property neces-
sary 10 prevent the seat frUm being
moved 10y n minority vote this fall.
The only available building for a
county court house was "A hotel
building in Boston. 4 few weeks
ago this was sold ut a sheriT;s sale
aud bought by Springfield parties.
Saturday night party lett Spring
field for Boston % move the build
ing % the former town and Use Il
a. 4 court, thus preventing the
county seat issue being raised this
fall by reason o. permanent impr0v-
ments being made. The building
was novel about five miles towards
Springfield, which l. aIO1t twenty
five miles from Boston, when the
people Of the latter place discovered
the trick aud Immediately org an
izei. All the available horses aud
rifles were brou sht into reguisition
aud a pursuit made. Upon over
taking the party n battle began,
whi-h ended in the Springfield
PARTY being driven from the build
ing, which was then burned by the
BOstOuians.
Great excitement prevails, but,
owing to the isolation OF the towns,
news is hard to obtain. Several
parties aEgived here from Spring
field Iasfshight and departed hur-
riedly, after buying all the cart
ridges they could find In tosn. II
il reported that several parties were
seriously wounded and two killed
during the fight, but the news Is not
authentic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
r.nrzernts.i Rrnnrt.-

MINSEAPoLrs, MINI, Sept. 25.-
The Tribune tomorrow will have an
Interview with Lieutenant Francis
Preston Fremont, son OF the late
General Fremont, now stationed nj
Fort Smelling, MinH-, who says
the published reports concerning the
financial condition OF his mother
and sister in California are greatly
exaggerated. While they have no
means Of their own, yet they have
a regular income out Of his and his
hrutner's salaries. bfrs. Fremont
also looks for restoration Of seven
acres Of land in san Frauci=co, for
meriy OSned % her husband, and
which the government seized aud
used for a militia reservation She
Is also hoping that the 500 pension
bill for her relief will he passed at
an early date. Mrs. Fremont and
daughter reside In California ON ac-
count Of throat anu lung troubles.
Lieutenant Fremont says he would
have them make their home with
him could they endure the climate.
The same j. true OF his brother, sta
toned at Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26

wAsHISGroS, Sept. 35.-Plumt
reported to the Senate the joint resO'
luton authorizing the extension FOL
one year Of the time Of payment fol
land on pre-emption or hOmestead
claims, whenever, by reason OF tall'
ure Of crops, the settler l. unable e
make payment within the time pre-
scribed 10y law. Passed.
The calendar was then taken up
the first bill being the House bill Z
preyent the product0f cOn-ict la5ol
nom being furnished to or for any
de,artment of government, or usel
upon public buildings or other pub
lie works. IL was passed over Anc
the next bill taken up. the Houi-'
bill 10 amend the contract labor law
The bill was laid aside without &C
ton on objection by German.
The following bills were among
those raised: The Senate bill (
authorize the acquisition Of land
for coke ovens and other improve
ments, AID for Tights-of-xay ioi
wagon roads, railroads and tram
WAYS in connection with coal mines
the Senate bill requiring the United
States to defend the title Of home
steads under the laws Of the cnitec
States in all suits where land u
claimed to be mineral
The Senate resumed consideration
Of the Senate bill to establish
United States land court, but al
jOurned without disposing OF IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26

Notice Of time and place for tie hearing Of
petition for admission 10 Probate Of VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
rh. Row an Ea., indta,

LONDON, Sept35.-The Chronicles
Calcutta CORRESPONDENT: The troops
in Goa are committing the widest
excuses and shooting people indis-
criminately. Several popular lead
ers were shot. The residences OF
Others are besieged and n lively
fusilade proceeds. The governor
general Is hiding in the palace and
Is deaf 10 entreaties from the inhab-
iiants- Many women and children
who we're hurried there for prOtec
ton were bayoneted by the palace
guard. Several dynamite bomb.
were thrown into the palace by citi-
zen soldiers.
The goveTHo. j,istifies the action
Of the troops on tue ground that a
revolution was declared. IL il esti-
mated that so persons have been
kllied ami wounded in the two days
Fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
The President Of Mexico: Forty
AeB.COn.erned in the Bloody
Plot.
CONGRESS PEEPS INTO THE
BUSINESS or I.wH ear.
Confirmation Of the BurehelI Trial:
Eight More Witnesses 10 be
Called.
FIGHTING FOR COUNTY SEAT
IN COLORADO.
Mrs. Fremont not Destiiuie.-Ex.
eesses in Iadis.-Olhsr
News.
By TeieEruph to the Srusi
AsrkRrLiNG STORY.
An Attempt 20 Murder rresidsn
Dlaz In Mexico.

An Attempt TO Murder PRESIDENT
Disz In Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-The
7imes-Dsmocrot's San Antonio, Tex
as, special says: = prominent rail
road official who reached san An
tonic this morning from the City Of
Mexico relates \ startling story Of
an attempt on the life OF President
Diaz during the national celebration
on the llth inst. During the climax
Of the festivities the President, ae-
eompanied 10y his personal staff,
stepped out on the piazza TO witness
pyfUtechnic display. No sooner
had he appeared, before a vnlier OF
musketry sounded, and bits Of brick
and timber began to- fly around his
head. He rcCreatei hurriedly to
bis room, followed 10y his staff.
Three bullets whizzsd dangerously
scar him.
Forty men are known TO have
been concerned in the murierous
plot, fifteen OF whom are now in Jail
and the Others fieeing preeipiiatedly
lrom the country. All accounts Of
the dastanily deed has been sup
pressed in Mexico 10y the govern
ment officers The reason for the
attack is assigned 10 a variety 81
cause, the most important of which
is that the President was strongly
suspected Of coquetting Of late with
the clerical party, which is in direct
conflict, politically aud socially,
with the liberals, to whom Diaz
owes his power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
THE BURCHEI.L TRIAL.
Overwhelming Cireum-tantiaI EvI.
deurr.


wOODsTOCk. Ont, Sept. 25.-The
day was passed in hearing evidence
/ for Identification. Miss Cole testi-
fed that she saw Bureheil and Ben
well on the tE.ain FOR Eastwood FeL-
uiary l7ih. Alfred Haywood testi-
fed that Burchyil and another man
passed his house going from the
train that dsy. John Crosby sWort.
to meeting two Engllshmen On the
Government rad. He identified the
prisoner rs one OF the men, and
sw0re that he saw the other one dead
In Princeton cemetery the day
Benwell's body was cxhgnel.
Crosby tainted during cr1ss-exanin-
alton.
Several other witnesses swore b
seeing two men goiux toward the
swamp ON February l1ih, 20 tracks
in the swamp, etc. George FFesicc-
berg, George Mcdonald and George
Hickinson swOTe 10 healing ITO
shots in the swamp on the afternoon
OF February l7th. dickinson came
here from Austin, New, 20 testify
ahANAaAAAAANa a@RNssA ~ - AAAaAh " Aan-
ing alone 30 Eastwood February
ITlh, near the swamp, and identified
Burchell a the man. Charles Buck
also met the prisoner, who Asked
him the dirertion n to the road.
Alice Smith, aged II, testified thai
she knew Burchell as Lord Somerset
in lsSs. tie was then living with
hsi grandfather near Eastwood.
She saw the prisoner on February
18th Mt Eastwood station and hal n
conversation with him. She next
saw him in Woodstock jail. On
cross-examination BlacSstOck made
a brutal assault upon her character,
which caused mitch indignation
among the audience.
Before aljourniug, Ostler said
that only eight more crown witt
uesses were to be called. The evil
dence so far has traced Burchell TO
Buffalo and back 10 Eastwood sta
ton. There Is - far overwhelming
circumstautial evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
wa.I,ington Note.

WAsHINGrON, Sept. .. - This
morning the democratic members Of
the committee on conference on the
tariff bill joine1 their republican as
sOciates and began an examination
OF the amendments agreed upon by
the republicans. No agreement has
been reached respecting sugar and
binder twine, though the committee
hope 70 reach an agreement in time
10 report the bill tomorrow.
Congressman not connected with
the committee say they understand
that the couferees have decided to
make No. 10 the dividing line be-
tween free and dutiable sugars, the
lowest duties on the higher grades
to besix-tentlis Of a cent per pound,
and n duty OF one cent per pound be
imposed upon binding Irvine. This
cannot be confirmed by the state
menls Of the conferees, yet it may
l,e correct.
Tire conierees separated without
reaching an agreement. 10 Is al
most certain that the bill will be IT,
ported tomorrow, but upon what
nas,s the agreement viii be made is
unknown.
Later this evening Il was learned
that the conference committee had
decided TO report the bill back to
the House tomorrow.
POPULATION OF SOUTHERN CALI
FURSIA.
The census bureau announces the
population Of Los Angeles at 81, Ssi,
an increase OF 39,2Il; san Diego
ID, l53, an increase Of 1856; San
Beruardino, js49, and increase OF
2Ssi.
PAN AMERICAN PROCEEDINGS
Secretary Blaine has received
from Minister Abbott at B0gata
translation OF an extract from 4
message If the minister OF foreign
afr.irs II Columbia TO the national
congress, concerning the recent
international American conference
The minister declares that the re-
enIt OF the conference will be the
everlasting glory aud satisfaction OF
ali who took part in the meeting.
H. recommends 10 the congress ci
Colnn,l,ia the adoption Of the many
lens proposed by the conference,
- ,,-,cs immediate action In rel
INC ~. 10 an appropriation for the
S.,.r-continental railway, AMI the
appointment of members wo o. rss
ecapIr,,n,ission to meet in Washing.
ton The minister expresses rese e
,bai the conference did mol aSe
.na consideration the Monroe
Iocsrine and declareit the universal
joctrine Of the American nations'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26

PTTTsBuRa, Sept. 25.-Tn court
today n Judgment ofsls3 600 against
the Iron cry Bridge Company was
formally entepd. The Oliver Iron
aud Steel Company were endOrsers
on notes from the bridge company,
ami a bond was giveri that, III ca-t
OF failure 10 piy these noes as they
came due, Judgment was TO he
entered. The company defIulted
on the first note due On Septem-
ber 18th. Hence the Judgment
for the full amount Of all the notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
r,mn.,I,r Cor the IrI.h.

CINciSSErI. Sept. 25.-The news OF
the attack Of the police upon the
pAoplc Of Tippcrary, in which Timothy
Harrington received q wound. and
tina, John Morley narrowly eacnpcd
death, aroused intense indignation
among the national council .! the
Irish League, now In session in Gin
Cinnaii-
President Fitzgerald sent a cable
gram to Harrington expressing sym.
Tsaihy and horror - the deed and the
admiration Of the council for Morley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
The sirI,Ie ContInne..

DESvER, Sept. 25.-There Is little
change in the swiichmens strike In the
Union Pacific yards today. The CON-
pany = working thirty-hve new men
and seven engines. and declare tina;
under Burns they have today moved
more freight than they did before with
ia5 men and thirty engines in the same
length Of time. None Of the strikers
sirnif.ed a desire TO return, aud Il Is
probable that all their places will be
flled by new men, and Il Is likely also
that the Swiichmsn's Brotherhood will
refuse 70 take up the fight-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26
nrr,tR,iIr,nLl rnrrhn-c..

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The EresiHs
Touygirf asserts that the santa Fe Of
6eials admit that their eorToraiiOn has
purchased the colorado Midland road
and will also have control " the Rio
Grande Western. While the ncsOtin-
tons for tho purchase Of the latiei
may result In failure To secure direct
ownership, the Journal asserts iha;
there Is no doubt thar the Santa Fe
will, in connection with the Midland
operate il under long time lease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Herr Lonneburg
a socialist, was sentenced TO three
months imprisonment because he re
marked thai Emperor William him
self would in time become a socialist
The Tosf announces that Genera
Lazrynski will be appointed minister
OF war TO succeed Nernoi--
Ina duel at Heizburg today betweeI
Lieutenant Ble;hsiasser and Lisuten.
ant Condor, the former was killed
The duel was the result Of quarrel IL
A restaurant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-26

LoSDoS, Sept. 25.-In an interview
with an English Catholic nobletnsri
the Pope said he fervenily hoped for a
renewal OF permanent diplomatic relA-
iions in England under the benetieeni
rule Of Victoria. He said the church
enjoyed throughout the British en-
pire substantial liberties He had the
deepest personal regar'l for he Queen,
whose thoughtiuiness for tho poor and
suffering had won golden opinions
throughout the world.