davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
A WESTERN ZEPHYR.
IT LAYS WASTE THE TOWN OF
FARGO, DAKOTA
At Morehcad, Mimi, IL Kills Seven Chill
dren--It Blows Train from
the Track.
lBy telegraph to tho pIapa.ch.

ST.. PAUL, MINI. July THE Wahpeton
| IN. d. correspondent of the Pionetr PJfss
| telegraphs that paper as follows: a
| straight wind from the northwest struck
Fargo at $3.50 A. VI. Great damage was done
the city. The electric-light towers were
blown down, whole blocks were IN
rooted, the Yerxai Wigwam. McGill ~
Co.'S warehouse. the Opera-Ho
the Rpu5gcaa Office, keen's block, the
Chaplin block. the Exchange Hotel, the
| Continental block, aud the Manitoba
| freight-house were unroofed, and the MI
waukee depot blown down. Dozens OF
small houses were RACED and almost every
! plate-glass window on Front street ana
| Broadway was broken.
sKvES CHILDREN INSTANTLY KILLED.
The JAY Cooke Hotel and the Grand Pa
/ cifc at Morehead were unrOOfed. At the
residence Of the late Captain Mccarthy
seven children were instantly killed, ana
| Mrs Mccarthy u not expected 10 1--we.
Two unknown tramps. sleeping in q box
| car, were killed. No passenger tram on
! the Northern Pacific going west lad Just
/ pulled out Of the ward. and had stopped al
| the Milwaukee crossing.
TRAIN WRECKED.
Tho train was made up Of three baggage
| cars and nine coaches and sleepers. A
| party of Chicago and Northwestern OIL
| cials were in n private car and Superin-
| tendent NcCabe's car. All Of the coaches
/ aud tender were blown from the track,
| but no lives were lost and nobody was Sc
riously hurt. The lights had blown out, so
| that there was no fire or steam.
TIE OFFICERS COOL.
Superintendent McCabe and the con-
! ductor, brakeman, and porters acted very
| coollv and Gained the frightened passen-
| gers, who were sent back 10 the city IN spe-
! cial coaches.
ADDITIONAL FROM TIE STORM AREA.
ST Paul. MINI, July The Pioneer
| Press has the following additional news
| from the storm district: From the sur
| rounding country within radius of thirty
miles reports OF damage 10 the growing
crops come in. Farm-houses, barns. and
out-buildngs IN all directions are reported
! leveled 20 the ground, and the trees along
the river banks for miles in both direc-
tons from this city are broken of entire
! or shorn of foliage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
AL ouIFr All A. N.

LONDON. July 81 4. A.-1he Home Secretary,
Chief OF Police, and other high officials met at
tho Bow.Street station last night 10 discuss the
situation. It is reported that the constables
eyinced much repugnance 20 going on duty, but
yielded 70 the pressure OF thor officers. AT this
hour tho streets are quiet and the military has
beeu withdrawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.


RicHxosp. July isao.
OFFERINGS.
WHzAr.-i,.28 bushels
C0Rs.-l,2O0 busBeis
OIrs.--i, DC bushels
MILLoFFAL--30 tons.
sALEs REPoErED TO SECRETARY.
WHsAr.-White 2. bushels good At &c.: I
bushels good as &c.; ~ bushels fair ut S2c
shor.berry. o. bushels very good at ssc.: 2.
bushels very good at Sc. 80 bushels good Of
sec; 81 bushels good at Sc: IL bushels fair al
s3c 50 bushels fair at SIC. Teal saies Of wheat
352 bushels.
FLOUR
We quote: Fins. g. S)s3l * saperdpe S17sA
SAG; extra tioas17s: family. taaSksa psssas
famiiy, country, 81 7ostAso
COTTON kRPoxr
aUorAfIosA
MfpoLIsa, Ike.
Low krDpLfso, Dkc
GooD 0aDIHAhr. l0c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

dsys holiday last vsst report Dry vsssssF, oss
mat crops and tobacco are icoxsss sssers"J
very well.
The North Carolius and vsfxisia vesshsr pull
ietin give good report and tooaseo srevi"S
well With few exceptional localities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

NEW YORK, July The stock market gave no
evidence that thero Ia any moro bullish feeling
than there was last week and the apathy and
stagnstion were II anything intensified to-day.
with limited business and Insignificant nuctua-
tionA The bsnk statement Of Saturday may
have had something 10 do with the continuance
Of this state of affairs, as IL gave hope Of more
plentiful supply OF money and operators for the
rise were snll inclined to await that Of next sat-
urdsy. which will in all probability make tho
monetary situation litrla clearer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

i2hc': July, az aigi. q August i!'.ai3c. sop
CINCINsATL
CIscNSArI. July Flour in moderate de-
mand; family, ill0afL.5: fancy. sA5JAfitA
Whoat active ana hrmor. No. red. s,c corn
nrmor No. smiIod, 3,a3,4c. Oats strong No,
2 mixed, t3c. Pork quiet 40 Si2Aatl&Ns.
Lard stronger 100 Buik-mcats strong short
ribs. ft.l2aSa.i54. bacon stronger; short-ciear,
81. l5asL25. Hhishey u.09. Hogs steady; COM
mon ana lshi, s-.'.a.boO, packing anu Dutch
ers'i sLbatii0.
NJ. L0UIs July Flour firm ana higher
family, s2.50at25j; faucy. fk611SAsa wheat
No 3, cash, 49, July, -tr . August, -. sep
tember, hJAc. Cofn-Ao. :, cash, 81 July.
a5Ac. August. 3ic.; septombsr, htc oii
Oats hghor: No. cash, -qtr5ic. July .1'.c
August, esS r.. September 2, aasac. Nbiskoy
sioady az sl.Ca. Provisions, dry-ralt meats, aoi
bacon nrm aud higher. PORK ani lhri dun
WILMINGTON.
wilmington. n. g.. July I-Turpentins
| eteaIy az B.c. Rosin firm; strained, 400 u.
| good strained. fiis Tar nrm AZ si.G. Crude
turpentne firm hard, sL-5. yellow dip, t@a5;
virgin. $50
NEW YORK c0rros vUrUsg.
NEW YosK, July 7-Net receipts. y bales
| gross receipts. i.iT8 bales. Failures closed
steady sales 1880 bales; July, 1iL55atiLsp,
| August, ell 6lAsl Lf2, September. fi07ytfl0so.
oclober. sIossaile5t; Noyerober. go i4asie.ss;
February. ti0s2stl05l. March, $40 s5sli0s7.
LIVERPOOL NAhKRTA
ErysRPooL, JIly 7--N0on. Cotton stcaiy and
| in fair demsni: American miifling, 65-lof.
| sales. 00O nal0s. speculation and export, l,0V
| bales: receipts. il,000 baios. 10 American. lu-
| lures nrLa JAY and August, 2i-1t1S A-oh.
August 25-5ii: August, september, AMI
! September, 23-6ia6 2i-GfA: September and
October, 62-Gfd. November sni December
| 5 gl-g4f.. December ami January, VOL.
Wheat firm demand poor. holders ofer spar
| ingly Corn steady: demand poor.
| T. M-Americtn miidling, 7-isi. rsle- ~
American. 1910 bales; July July and August,
| a5-Ula5 BOD. August, N-Gie.. sellers. AZ
gust, September aud September NSgi,
buyers: September and October, ol-oil, aeii-
| ers; October and November. 3 sod, ssllerr
November and December 5lcid., solicrr
December snd January, 5)-6fi, sellers fa-
lures firm. $500. -,
4PM .-July, July sni August, gj-6fi.. sell
| ers August, s7-6iL, buyers; August, septom-
Der and september, E-fif, sellers. repteul-
Der and october, s62-c4s5 ot6ti., October and
November, . 53-GfaJ 5f6fi. November anf
December, 5i-5fs5 1S-Cii: December sni
January. 650-Gla5 6i-6ld. Futures closed nrm.
SORFOLK PEANUT SARKHr.
July 7.--Markei lui-t Prime, o<ci ex-
ira prime, o1c fsnc' &c. common, za5c- Ia
tory hsnd-pcsei, 6ksHc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

MUNDAf, July Z, IsN.
SALEs-FIRsr BOARD. "a, 200 kSehmogd city as
Of 100. 200 do at 100.
SECOND BoABD.-4. 900 Richmond city Us at 100
800 DO al 100
Closing llots,ons a. ths Stock Exchange
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08
THE talk OF THE srRERr.

The talk OF the street, esr ecially IN bear quar-
ters. Il principally OF the railroad situation, aud
tho conservatives are inclined to regard ~ az
present "a the KEY to the situation. settlement
of tho existing dificultesi ia now expected TO re-
suit IA more active snd higher markets Tor Sc
curites, while. should nothing he done, the
probability Is that the present state OF apathy
aud dulness will be further continued. For the
time being tho speculative situation remains
without change and holders Of stock show no
disposition 10 part with their property az ruling
rates, While the shorts arc afraid 10 increase
their present lines, hoping for some sorl OF DIE
aster which viii start selling movement among
the longs, and so help them TO recoup their con-
tracts.
DEALINGS ALMOST BARREN OF FEATuRE.
To-day's dealings were almost entirely barren
OF feature. ana while there seemed 10 90 sun
some interest IN New England, 81. Paul and
Aichson. ~. Paul was the only one IN which
there was any important movement during ne
day. A considerable pressure Of short stock IN
the forenoon resulted IN decline OF ~ peg
cent based on the late unfavoraoe reports OF
earnings. the expectation being that the same
will continue for time and allow short turn Oh
the short side. The 5ng3r-relineries also maze
rather a sharp decline Of IL per cent. put re.
| covered the lOss later IN the day. New England
was the leader % the market In the carly
! trading ami displayed some strength, which.
however, disappeared when the weakness OF tho
general lish became moro pronounced.
PRESSURE on TUE GRASGERs.
The bears and Chicago people felt tire market
by pressure upon the Oraagers. and 81 Paul ana
Rock Island we're specially we8s throughout tho
day, not rallying with the rem inder OF the li-I
| New England WAS n strong feature and there
| wero rumors Of q deal, by which large siO'k-
| holders OF the New Engiand We're 90 transfer
| their holdings In block 10 close when weakness
| again appeared. Ont the close VAS dun and
| steady 10 irm, at Insignificant changes from the
| first prices "a a rule. s. Paul IL down =, and
! Rock Island one point, but the other changes are
! slight. The sales of listsd stock aggregated
| $1,000 sharea ~ unlisted, 1000.
| EUenfnE-EKchsnge quiet aud steady a. asa
| 4SS Money easy 40 3a'. closing offered AZ ~
/ Sub-Trensury belances-Coin. Si6' ,qsf.FO, cur
rency, ss,9jg001 Goyernments dull for AZ;
per cents, EEK: ex. coupons, i0S bid, ex. IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-08

Superintendent McCabe and the con-
ductor, brakeman, and portcrs acted very
cooly and Gained the frightened passen-
gers, who were sent back to the city IN spe-
cial coaches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18

the Preside
on sls dlyofD
best fank
by
ID Presdeu
II
m day January
L. W. Notary bile athamco Georgia
G. A
r. q
l. EDWA KARow
D. q
JOSEPH President ROWLAND Vice President
IL Cashier W. I4ANDERSHNF Teller
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
The SECOND ACT
Of A Legal Farce Comedy
Begins Today.
Justice Theodore Savage In a
Bad Scrape
Because He Cannot Get Rid of a Lot
of Money.
The Conflicting Features of the Case
Orders from Various Courts Which
Seem to .Clash-The Situation.

Justice of the Peace Theodore Savage
is suffering from an embarrassment
of riches. He has 81 800 in
gold coin in little sack
which he prayed number Of people to
take from him yesterday, but without
success. Several persons wanted the
money, and the justice seemed willing
to give it to anyone of them, but he
was not permitted to, and so he and his
attorney, @. G. Stephens, trotted about
from one court to another, with the lit
tie sack of gold, vainly trying to find a
judge who could tell them what to do.
The law is occasionally eminently
ridiculous. 1t is so in this case, the
features of which may be stated as fol-
lows:
Justice Savage is arrested in one court
for embezzling $500 deposited with him
as bail by Mr.. Alva Udell, which the
complaint says should be turned over to
the clerk of another court. Justice
have embezzled it, He has not turned
because an order was issued from still
ing. All the time an order from a San
Francisco court has been in force gar
nisheeing the money in favor of certain
creditors of Mr.. Udell. Meanwhile,
Mr.. Udell has been arraigned in the
superior court, and held to answer a
criminal charge, but though he
has the $500 cash bail in
Justice Savage's court, he cannot get
that money into the superior court, be-
cause the superior court will not author
ize Justice Savage to turn it over, and
so Mr.. Udell has to go to Jail. If the
whole matter were set to some catchy
music, and all the judges, lawyers, and
parties interested placed on the stage
of the opera house, the result would be
a comic opera of unparalleled absurd
ity.
Mr.. Stephens at last gave up the con-
test and had his client, Justice Savage,
deposit the money in bank, and this
morning the second act in the legal
farce will take place when the curtain
is rung up in Justice Austin's court on
Savage's examination on a charge of en-
bezzling the money which he has in the
sack deposited in the bank.
Yesterday afternoon an attempt was
made to unwind the tangle before Judge
Van Dyke, who had issued the order
restraining Justice Savage from paying
the money over to the clerk of the supe-
rior court. There were lawyers enough
present to settle anything. Justice Saw
age was represented by Mr.. G. G. Steph-
ems; Mr. Udell by j. Marion Brooks
Mrs. Udell, who wants to be divorced, but
who has possible interest in the 81 800
by Mr.. Horace Appel, and the San Fran
cisco garnishors by Mr.. Wilson. There
was talk of two hours resulting, which
naturally resulted in nothing but talk.
There were rumors afoat yesterday OF
certain sensational features which might
be connected in some way with the case,
though nothing definite could be learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
FIRST EVENING

Martial Music.
"Columbia's Chickens" Thirteen little girls
in costume, representing the original Colonies,
with drill and song, to the tune of yankee
Doodle"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMME.
SECOND EVENING.

Martial Music.
Piano and Castinet Duet-by little Ethel Stew
art and Eloise Lassen, of San Francisco,
Presentation of the Signal Code of the Ma
tional Guard Of California-By the Signal
Corps of the First Brigade, N. G. c., under COM
mand of Major M Owens The Morse tele-
graph code will be used with signal flags as the
instruments.
That the public may appreciate this, the mes
sages as signalled from station to station, will
be read aloud when each is completed. Look
out for some striking political information.
Martial Music.
Song
Promenade March and Flag Drill-By forty
four young ladies.
Patriotic Song, "The Red, White and Blue
By Mrs w. E. Beeson, with grand chorus by
sixty voices and the military band
Martial Music.
Tableau = "California in '49''-Represented
by members of the Society of California Pho
fife
Fancy Military Drill-By a corps of twenty
one uniformed young ladies, with inspection of
the corps by Col. G. G. Allen
Song
Martial Music
Tableau, "Southern California with her Cities
and Towns"-By elegantly costumed young la
dies. The young lady representing Southern
California will recite descriptive poem, writ.
ten for the occasion, and the cities and towns
will be costumed, so far as possible, to represent
the characteristic production or location of the
several communities.
GRr Ut is preferred that each community
in Southern California should send in their own
representative costumed to suit local ideas.
Those who will do this and who have not al
ready communicated with the Secretary of the
Executive Committee, will please do so at once. J
Marshal Music.
Auction Sale of Souvenirs, by Ben o. Rhoades
the well known auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
THE SUPERVISORS.
The Business Transacted at Their
Meeting Yesterday.

A'AS~sAAAS ~SSS~AHJ'
The board of supervisors met yester-
day, pursuant to adjournment, Chair
man Perry and full board present.
On motion of Mr.. Rowan the matter
of the court house bonds was set for
consideration on Thursday next. and the
matter of ventilating the new building
also went over to the same day.
The much mooted question of the vot-
ing precincts of Pasadena again came up
for discussion, and on motion of MIR.
Martin the clerk was instructed to cor
respond with the city clerk of that place,
and inform him that according to the
report of the census marshal, that city
was only entitled to five precincts.
In the matter Of the proposed county
road at GarvanZa deed and certificate
of title for the right of way was received
and referred to the district attorney
with the request that he report thereon
Immediately.
On motion of Mr.. Davies, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted
'It appears from the certificates OF
the board of trustees of the Compton
city school district that an election was
trict, whereby the board was duly au-
the sum of 81 800 for the purpose OF
building school house. 1t was by res
olution decided that three bonds OF
the Compton city school district be is
sued: No. /, due Jan. 81, 1892, for $500
No. 2, due Jan. 81, 1893, for $500; and
No. 3, due Jan. 81, 1894, for $500: bear
interest at per cent. per annum." .
On motion of Mr.. Davis, the clerk was
directed to advertise for bids for the
purchase of said bonds.
The necessary deeds for the new Flor
ence and Compton road having been re-
ceived and filed, the land therein de-
scribed was declared public highway.
The board then adjourned until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

ounces; J. S. Poultney, city, whale
bone taken forty-seven feet underground
and twenty feet above sea level; Cyrus
Brown, Downey, apples, pears ounces
and figs; Prof. Anthony, specimens of
mineral ore S. McKinlay, Los Angeles,
Cal, Kelsey Janan plums Frank Coff-
man, Rivera, King Phillip corn; Mrs.
G. II. Strong, Whittier, new crop pam
pas plumes.
General Manager Major Ben G. Tru-
man went east yesterday, to make pre-
parations to open the permanent ex-
hibit at Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

The grand old song, "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." will be rendered by Mrs. w. E. Beeson,
who will be assisted in the chorus by sixty
voices and the military band.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

Recitation and personation-"The Old Vet
eran,"
Martial Music-Grand National Medley.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Martial Music.

Martial Music.
Grand States Representation-By forty-four
young ladies, clad in Grecian costumes, bear
ing banners and shields, and wearing crowns.
This company of young ladies will present a
number of military evolutions, flag drill,
moving tableaux, and will present the prom1-
nent characteristics of their several States in
short recitations, keeping up continual ka-
10 In honor of Admission Day, Mrs. Eliza
A. Otis has written thrilling poem descriptive
of California-past, present and future, which
will be recited by the young lady representing
our "Golden State"
The Goddess of Liberty will be represented in
full costume
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
IN THE CHAMBER.
A Few Notes About What is Doing
IN Develop the Section.

The chamber of commerce today
sent to the state board of trade three
cases of fruit and printed matter.
Secretary Hanchette has gone to Santa
Barbara to arrange with the board OF
trade for the Chicago exhibit.
The following contributions were
received today:
A. LaDow, LaDow district, free
stone peaches and figs; a fine display Of
art work, School of Art and Design
M Welch, city, pears, apples and
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
HARRY PATTON
Opens an Office for the Transaction of
Land Office Business.

H. w. Patton, who made close run
for the nomination of surveyor general,
before the San Jose convention, has
opened an Office at room | old Wilson
block for the transaction of United
States land Office, state land Office and
general business. He will also handle
mines and oil territory.
Mr.. Patton leaves this morning for
Ventura county, where he has oil in
terests. He will return Thursday or
Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
PENSIONS.

New law just passed gives all widows and dis
abled soldiers and sailors a pension no evi-
dence to furnish; no discharge papers required;
advice free; no advance expense or fee. Auth
orized registered u. S. pension attorney. GO
years experience). SHEPARD & NORRIS. 3l9
Pine ST., San Francisco, CAL au292wks
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03
Admission, % Cents.

Admission, 20 Cents.
Additional.
Phillips
HIS
Executive mittee, South
/. MORRILL,, Secretary 633 Montreal Street au31-7
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-03

To- No expense has been spared to make
this celebration worthy of the day. Should
there be a surplus of receipts over expenses,
the balance will be used for local missionary
purposes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06

Herbert Nicholson & Co., limited. deliver dry
cordwood promptly to any part of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06

of the pontiffs who have suffered thua ~
long. But am resigned to the will 81 0od.
I have one thing left-speech, and / shali
continue to raise my voice in teaohine the
His holiness spoke with great emphasis.D
"What did you find the condition Of italy
to be and what impression did if male
upon your mind?" was asked.
Italy is over-taxed and the people inn
poverished though they seem e b indus
day to support the army: Every man Who
earns 100 lire has to pay thirteen Of them to
the government to keep mp the immense
army. AS to the state OF catholicism in
Italy the people are mutually Catholics. but
they are not practical. must say that if
religion as English speaking populations
do, they would show more activity il all
the important works recommended BY the
church,
'sIn what condition did you find the
church in EnglandY'
The people are growing more liberal in
their views and are coming to the truth.
As to Ireland, a condition Of deepondencv
exists, and the bitter English feeling
towards the Emerald 1sle ia rapidly on the
wane. They are rapidly gaining sympa-
stories Of evictions are cited At t' meetings
these actions are condemned and Kissed
down. look for a complete revolution for
the better in the affairs Of Ireland before
long. Her population is only half what it
was in 1874 and those who are now there
would Leave to join, their friends in other
''Of what import was your visit to Ire
land?'
II went to secure, il possible, some Irish
priests for our diocese. We have many Irish
and Irish Americans in Montana. but not
one Irish priest, and / am pleased to say
that secured the promise Of six, and three
certain, who will arrive az soon as they
can"
The bishop spoke very entertainingly of
his visit to the holy lands. Having read of
Palestine in history and scripture, every
thing surrounding the sacred land seemed
most familiar to him, but it was q pleasure
to comprehend that what he had read and
believed was the truth. The great temple of
Jerusalem, which had fallen. was there just
rs described in scripture, with not stone
upon stone, and what greatly impressed
him was the sight of the immense crack in
huge rock on Mount Calvary, which the
Bible says was caused at the time of the
crucifxion. This sight alone, the bishop
had learned, made many converts. for 1t
could never have been done by human
hands.
The Jews of Palestine and mostly Jewish
women, 20 every evening, he said, to weep,
leaning against wall which surrounds the
city, believing that Christ will soon come;
As you are aware they disbelieve the exist
ence of Christ crucifed. The bishop has
and he will relate his many experiences from
time to time, but after having had most
pleasant Journey, he is still glad to be once
more in the home of his adopted country,
and has been imbued with new life in the
pursuit of his religious labors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06

An Eminent Worker in This Cause Now in
the City-Union Meetings.
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts has secured the
cooperation of churches of all creeds and
of labor organizations in the warfare
against Sunday work and Sunday crime.
which brings him to Helena. He whlspeak
tomorrow at II a. m. in the First Presbyte-
rian church, and after that four times at
union meetings in the Baptist church four
and eight p. m. Sunday and 2:3O and eight
p. M. Monday-the Monday meeting being
a state convention.
. In this convention it is hoped the Catho-
lies as we'll as the Protestants will partici-
pate, especially wage-workers of both creeds
and of no creed.
The Cathlic bishop and fathers, consti-
tuting the Catholic clergy of Los Angeles,
gave Mr.. Crafts hearty cooperation in
his work at that place and approved the
utterances of the pastoral letter of the Ro-
man Catholic prelates of the United States
issued in December, 1884, rs we'll as the
resolutions adopted by the Baltimore lay
congress on this subject.