davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

THE Cruiskeen Lawn continues to at
tract good houses at the Grand. Sunday
night John e. Rice will be seen in his new
musical farce-cOmedy, "a Knotty Affair."
which is said to be a refreshing innovation
in the line of plays of this class, III that it
has clear and coherent plot, and it's musical
eatures, of which there are a number, are
legitimately introduced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

The robbery of railroad trains and
blowing open of safes since the election
is not a necessary sequence of that
event The protection principle does
not cOuntenance that form of industry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

THE loss of a congressman in Michi-
gan will crowd the Democrats down to
the narrow majority of I49.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday, Wednesday
and Friday)
VI i'll ADVANCE. 81 90 . mos. in adv..S2 90
} months in advance. 81 %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
IN THE WINGS.

At the Metropolitan next week will be ".
T. Carleton's Opera company in Strauss I'm
digo," Genee's 'Nanon," and Gilbert an
Sulliyan's ''The GondoIiers." Indigo is
the latest composition of the great German
composer and is said TO contain beautiful
music. Among the numbers are THE Beau
tIful Blue Danube" Thousand and One
Nights" waltzes, Wine. Women and Song
and The Kings Champion" The company
numbers over fifty people and the chorus
contains forty s&illfully trained voices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

SOME people forget that under the re-
form system winter is not due here till
well toward Christmas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
I VT in advance $40 90 3 mos. in ady..S2 90
q IN in advance 5 90 3 weeks IN adv. 90
one month .S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Bugler Hynes Is Dead.

only for the sunny good nature With
which DR.. Holmes has sung its glorieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11
Steamship Arrivals.

LoSDoS-Sishted: Hayel. Spain and Ma
jes.ic. from New York.
MovrELE-Arrived. Devonia from New
Yo.k
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

SUNDAY ALONE.
/ VT in advance. So 90 3 mos. in adv. SOC,
6 M ill advance. % l m. in lvance.2 zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One yesr 81 six mo-, 65c Three mo-, SIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

Maj Martin Maginnis. the well-known ex-
territorial delegate from Montana, was at
the Ryan Yesterday on his way home to Hell
ena, after attending The congress of business
men at Omaha. Msj. Maginnis is looking
quite himself again, although his hair and
beard are just little grayer than they were
when he represented the territory of Mon
tana in congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-11

Another prominent citizen of nelena in
The city was MAJ. A w Lyman, the editor OF
the Independent. Mai. Lyman was formerly
the popular head CT the New York sun bu-'
reau at Washington. ana is one of the best
ail-round newspaper men III the county.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
nusted on ni the nno..

AIBAHY, n. ", Jau. 5-Gen. Hustled i
practically ont Of the race for leader OF the
minority in the assembly. The conference.
which lasted all night at the Delavan
house on Saturday, resulted in Gen. Hus.
ted declining 70 take the leadership. He
said: Il need rest. My physical condition
is not what it should be and feel that Y
would be too heavy task for me to take
] have been highly honored by the party
and don't think il should ask me to re-
sumo the responsibility. Gen. Husted's
ultimatum means that there will be a Bit
ter fight for the nomination during the
day between Acker and Whipple. Acker
has the advantage at present AMI so far he
looks like a winner. On the majority side
Ar. Blumenthal has the call, and in the
caucus today there will probably be no
opposition to him. The slate remains Mr..
Shoehan for speaker, Mr. De Freest for
clerk, Mr.. Blumenthai for leader. and Mr..
Cragin in the lead for stenographer Of the
nasefnhlv
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

splendid sum Of money from the hop
in the X. OF p Hall on New Years eve.
and will give another one In few
weeks
A blue plush chair was stolen from the
Jefferson House parlors by person, who
is known to the proprietor, one day last
week
The tug Claudia towed out the schoon
ers Thomas j. Clayton aud Alaska, with
grain from Leas elevator on Saturday.
MRS. John Sinister of Vine street,
and George Il. Temple of Cherry street
who recently had large fortunesleft them
In Manchester and Gloucester, England.
respectively, are receiving many con
gratuiations from their friends.
Miss Rebecca Challenger has returned
home from pleasant visit to friends in
the Quaker City Miss Challenger has
sold out her dry goods establishment on
Delaware street, and the store will be
occupied by John Fleming.
The pipe organ in the M. f. Church
broke down yesterday morning and
small organ had to be- used.
Professor d. Jones OF the High
School, who, with his family has been
visiting down the state, returned home
on Saturday and reopensd the school this
morning
Rev W. j. Cambron. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church win conduct baptis-
NAL services next Sunday evening. SiA
persons, who we're concerted yesterday,
VIII be received into the church by this
rite.
Tue NJ E. Sunday School Association
viii hold its aunnal meeting at S45
o'clock to- night in the lecture room of
the church. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected
Miss Laura Barto Of Linwood. Pa. is
the guest Of Postmaster j B. AAnlove
President f L, Wilson. Of the Board
Of Education, is still suffering greatly
from the effects Of the sprain to his right
leg, which he recently received on
slippery sidewalk.
Rev. f. L. hubbard, PHI D., pastor of
the NJ Il. Church, preached good scr
mon on New Year Vows" st yesterday
mornings's service. Revival services were
held In the evening.
The Misses Jennie and Rebecca Saun-
ders are visiting friends in Philadel
phia.
The Lenape Fire Company is making
further preparations for its annual bali
which will be held in the Opera House
on January 80.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
pINT.

BLACkISTON.-ln this city, on the 10Th
instsut, Albert Watson, ,iuIant son OF William
s. tnd pary +. Blackiston, ageo mouths.
GUElRi Sin this city, on January .
Ma yhnn Guthrie. IN her 6id year.
LEV Mn this cits. on December 3n I
hsriyi son OF J. II. and Mary A. Lewis ia The
9Th Year Of his age.
MAGUlRE,-In this city. on the Isl instant
Catherine Mcguire, vile Of Joseph Mcguire
agsd 30 years.
MckLkOY.-In this city. on the 2d instant
William A., son Of John p. and Lizzie Il. Nc
Elroy, granddaughter OF the late Rieht "a
and annie Rowe, aged years ana months.
Mullig IN. aged 0s years.
POGUE.-ln Aivisc, st. Claire con tr.
Otiiio MA, Ihomas Pogue, formerly % this
city, Ia ms i4th year.
sMlfH.-In THE city,o Decen ber 81. 1870
Mtbeile H., vie OF Robert w. smith. ana
oanghter OF Enoea aad Annie Moore
MhIfAkER--At Principle Furnace, Cecil
county, Nd on Jsnuary g. George +. Whit
aker aged s. years.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condsnssd kilograms Gathered at Ra
dom from Various Places.

Condenssd kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.
Charles Keene, the carcaturist, best
known in connection with his work in
Punch, died Jan at Hammersmith. He
had been Ill for three years.
The contest over the will Of Joseph Rub.
sam, the wealthy Staten Island brewer, las
been commenced. The viii has been con
tested by divorced wife aud the latter's
son. The estate is valued at 500 900.
Russell A. Alger, OF Michigan; John w.
Burst. Of Illinois. and Ira NJ. Hedges, Of
New York, have been selected as the com
mittee on transportation for the tweuty
fifth annual encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
James Curley, aged l6; John Murphy. 81
aud Edward McGee, %, were arrested by
the Long Island City police on a charge OF
arson. They are accused OF having set
fire 70 a large barn owned by Marcellus &
Smith, at Steinway settlement, ON New
Years morning
The remains Of Brig Gen. Reese. late Of
New York, were buried AT Danville, n. Y.
jan 8
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs William w. Orwell Of Loves
Cross Roads, Sussex county, is dead.
Mrs. Ellen Bradley Of Barren Springs
is critically III from a stroke of paralysis
Mrs. Dutton of Ellendale, Sussex
county. will be 90 years old next Feb
ruary.
Farmers Alliances have been organized
at Pennington and Masten's in Sussex
county.
The Sussex County Teachers Institute
VIII be held in Seaford, January 20 to %,
inclusive.
Rev. r. G. Jones has accepted q call to
remain pastor Of Odessa VI. e. Church
for the fourth year.
Mrs Angeline F Mills Of Baltimore.
Md. died last week. Her remains were
Inferred az Salisbury, Md.
The Artc owls 50 numerous in De,a-
ware this winter are regarded BY the
superstitious ss sign of war.
Louise Waller, colored servsnt girl
Of Laurel, smothered her infant daug ater
while sleeping few nights ago.
B Wesley Gravenor Of Philade'pbis.
Pa, and Miss Elma Bradley Of Sharp.
town were married last WedneBday,
William +. Thompson aud his crew of
three men caught sixty.three bushels II
perch st one haul Thursday. on Indian
river, near Millsboro.
The trial Of Frank Lingo, colored. a
native Of Sussex county, for the murder
Of Mrs. Miller, will take place during the
January term of the Camden, N. j..
court.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Harry Bennett to Miss Mertie Wehb
at the homo OF the brides parents In
Cedar Neck, Sussex county, to m ,rrow
evening.
George w Ingram Of Middletown has
sold the farm Of Mrs, Julia II. Brewer
near Townsend, containing 200 acres, to
Benedict w Hntchison OF Cecil county.
Nd, for $1,000
Cards are out for the marriage next
Wednesday, Jsnuary z. OF B. Frank
hennerly and Miss Ella Evorsman.
daughter OF Captain James Eversman of
Barren Greek Springs.
Captain Ezekiel T. Williams. the
veteran coon and opossum hunter of
Lewes, led party of seven in a hunt the
other night, when three coons and two
opossums were captured alive.
Captain George D. Insley OF the Mary
land Fishery Force, commanding the
sloop Nellie Jackson. arrested last We'd
nesday the captains Of three oyster
canoes, for having on board uncuned
oysters.
w. D. aud NJ. i. Marvel have been Al.
pointed p, w. a B. railroad agents
at Georgetown w d. Marvel II
now at Larraine Station. Va. and
=. j. Marvel is stationed at College
Station, near Washington. d @.
The friends Of Mrs. A. B Johnson
formerly OF Georgetown, will be inter
ested TO hear that her sen, Eugene
Hayes. has been appointed commandant
and professor Of mathematics in Glendale
Institute, kirkwood, Missouri, thirteen
miles from st. Louis.
William Kelley. an extensive peacb
grower Of Caroline county, Md, ex
presses the belief that should there be 4
crop OF peaches this year the fruit will
be perfect. He bases the belief on the
theory that the total failure Of the cror
lass year killed the curculio
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
mARRIED

JoRDAN-RODG In Philadeluhia.on
December %, 1850, by the Rev. Wiliitm ID.
Jones, James Jordan Of New Cas- .le, Del. and
Annie Rodgers Of Philadelphia.
GE-DERICKS0N. = At the country
heme OF the brides parents, on January /
6y tho Rev; Walt h. Avery, sadie.
Lodge Of the frm Of Lodge & son, this
MARVEL MAGARGAL-In the NIetbo
on the alst OF December Miss Ella II. Mevar-
gal OF Green bank, and Ulysses e.. Narvtl of
Stanton, Rev. j. +. Bryan, officiating min
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
The Fan Rs.ter.a nI. n.n.an.

NEW York, Jan. 5.-Peter Rohr.
middle aged blacksmith, who was made
insane by prolonged attack Of erysipelas,
attempted TO commit suicide by throwing
himself out Of the window, distance of
sixty feet, to the ground. The only in
1uf1es he received we're broken hip and
slight scalp wound. The shock caused by
the fall almost completely restored his
reason. He remembers nothing OF the
attempted suicide.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

The funeral Of George P. Whitaker
was held from his late residence at Prin
cipio Furnace on Saturday, and was
attended by relatives and friends from
Pennsylvania and All over the peninsula.
Services we're conducted by Rev e. K.
Miller OF North East. Rev. William
semler Of Elkton, assisting. The pail.
bearers were Joseph Condor, Nelson
Price Whitaker. Clifford Carroll Whit
Aker, Albert Nathan Whitaker and
George Price Whitaker. al grandsons OF
the deceased millionaire iron manufac-
turer.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
INV DEED.

~ OIlCF.
AN JoUREAr PRINTING COMPANY.
WlLhrEGT0N, Del. Dec. ~ issl.
Notice Is hereby given that nieetinro OF she
stockholders OF this company will be held at
the office OF the company on Tue sday. Janu-
airy Q, 1891, az O'Clock p. M, for the purpnse
OF electing directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the tran sartiOn of other business
LOUIS DIErI, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
MOrICG-ELECTION

THIS UrION NATIONAL BANK or
WlLMING1ON.
WTLMINeT0g, DEL, December 18th 1890 !
The annual meeting Of the stockhold, rs Of
N hts bank viii be held at the banking house
TUESDAY. January 18th, 1891, between the
hours Of and ( p m.
JOHN O. DANRE. Cashisr.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
weather Indications.
George P. whitaker Buried

Partly cloudy, with no decided change.
Of temperature.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05
ILEcTIoN NOTICE.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
" tLMtNGrON, Del, ~ cenber l3 1890
Notice IL hereby given TINT G annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of tn bank will
~ heid aC be banking house on Tuesday. the
18th day OF January, 1891, between tie hours
OF Z and p. m, for the purpose Of elscting
ne htockholtera to serve aa directors the en-
suing Year. GEOAGE d. ARMSTRONG;,
Dnehtar
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

BIfEKs -"Have you ever seen ANYTHING lihe
Mrs. LNwcut e's dress since You were borp3s
bJones--" Well--er--not since / WAS weaned. -
Dramatic Mirror.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

THERE isn't much deception about drass-
makers. Thy are generally busy when they
seam-sew.- -Binghamton IL ader. -. sss.. "A
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

JAPANESE and Chinese goods. Kim Yum
AS Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

DR. DEHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are the
only genuine pennyroval pills made At
druggists and by mail. 81 Onice 2O3 "
9th ST.. Phila. Ladies' bewas OF imita ions
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

THE world never knows what loud prayers
man can offer until he l. called upon 10
pray for the sins Of his neighbor. -Atchi5on
Globe.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

The loafer may never get rich, but he
q ways has corner on the street. Washing
ton Star.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

EASTERN NJ an lin Western restaurant
see you have oysters on G. e bill OF fare IRE
they freshf" ''Ye I, sab. JUS cut ob de can,
sab. New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

GooDwIN-"Hear about the terrible acci-
dent on The New York and Bugleville Rail.
road Yesterday" Sands = NO what was itgn
can or e5r,
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

JOHN DoE-"A reynu carving n mortqa0e
on your house7" Richard Ros-"YeV, AM
st-anRe TO say, I'm csrrying IL because can't
htt lt."-BOston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1891-01-05

"ScHN IDKR. what is the nameof that new
powder theyr using in the army 70 prevent
Mig attacks of the en- my2" 'Insect DOW
der, OF course. -tliegende Blatter.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-02-21
LAFAYETTE, La, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2l, 1891.
SARAH BERNHARDT.

Madame Sara Bernharelt reached New
York Sunday. February |, on the steam
er La Champage in company with South
American jaguar. boar hound. real
live Egyptian asp, a couple of new plays,
107 trunks, ten other pieces of baggage,
and her troupe. She began her Ameri-
can engagement on February 5th, with
an abundant desire to please as we'll as to
fleece ices clers Americains.' The di-
vine Sara has summarily stopped thewit-
ticisms at the expense Of het leanness,
as she is no longer etherially thin, but
has become sufficiently fat to look posi-
lively voluptuous. We recall two most
excellent jokes at the expense of the
great Sara emaciation. No. is that it
was said she never carried an umbrella,
but slipped in between the raindrops SO
easily that she never became wet. No.
was Dumas fils' bon mot. when he was
looking at her picture in the Salon, which
depicted her sitting under a palm tree
with a supurb Russian boarhound lying
at her feet. "Ah!' he said, what is
this? Yes. yes, l see; dog guarding
bone" 1t is to be hoped that Madame
Bernhardt will writes syndicate letter
telling ali the women How l Became
Fat. LA. Reoie,o.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-02-21

Senator Farewell. of Illinois. proposes,
after his term of Office expires next March,
to devote himself to the work of trying
to produce rain by the firing Of cartridges
of gun powder of nitro glycerine high up
in the air. During the last session, Con-
gress appropriated $4,000 for carrying on
experiments of the kind, but Senator Far
we'll does not intend to limit himself to
this small sum, and will. if necessary,
contribute from his own pocket such sum
as may be necessary to complete the trial
to his satisfaction. The main fact on
which the theory Of the experiments is
based is the circumstance that heavy
canonading is often followed. after day
or two, by rain. Acting on this observa-
ton, attempts have been made at inter-
walls, during the last hundred years, to
produce rain by firing canon, and pro
dacing conclusions of the air in other
ways, but without much success. Sena-
tor Farwell. however, says that, during
thesconstruction of the Central Pacific
Railroad through the arid region east of
the Rocky Mountains, where great
deal of blasting was necessary, it rained
every day that there was blasting For
this reason he thinks that sharp explo-
sion of nitro -glycerine, produced high up
in the air, would be more effective than
canon firing near the ground, and he pro-
posest to send up balloons in the dry por
tionss of Western Kansas and Colorado.
furnished with torpedoes and slow
matches, by which he hopes to obtain a
concussion extending for fifty miles in
every direction.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-02-21
ORIGINAL HOME OF SUGAR CANE

DR.. Edmund Won Lippman, an eminent
German chemist and an authority on su-
gar, gives the following brief sketch Of
the history and development of sugar
culture and manufacture in lecture, q
synopsis of which recently appeared in
the Deutsche Zatkerindaostrie. The origi-
nal home of the sugar cane must be look
ed for in the coast regions extending from
Bengal to Assam, at the Northern ex-
tremity of the Bay Of Bengal. 1t is re-
markable that there is no such thing as
wild sugar cane, whilst four-fifth of
other formerly wild but now cultivated
plants are still in existence in wild
state. Not the slightest chronological
indication as regards the time when it
was first known is to be found in the In
dian annals. A Chinese compilation of
the third century states that the province
of Bengal sent sugar cane as a tribute to
China, from which we may conclude that
at that time solid sugar was not known.
The first indication of suger itself is
found Between the third and sixth centu-
ry ir India, while the Chinese We're not
acquainted with its manufacture until
about the year $40. In the ninth century
clarified sugar was prepared by drying
raw 6uSdA III luc SUI. Lit COLQp6UlOuS
of Alexander the great speak Of sort of
honey which they met with on their way
to Asia, which grew there without bees.
At the commencement of the sixth cen
tury there was sugar cane on this side of
the Indus, at the confluence of Euphrates
and Tigris rivers. The conical shape of
the sugar loaf has existed since the 7th
or 9Th century The refining was ef
fected chiefly by the use of ashes of
plants.
Sugar came first into Europe at the
time of the conquest of Sicily by the
Saracens in s27- From Morocco the man.
ufacture of sugar extended to Spain and
attained such development that it
amounted to 100000 tons per annum. In
the year 900 the Doge Orseolo concluded
the first treaty of commerce with the
Arabs, ard refined sugar was then intro
duced into Venice. From thence sugar
found its way to Germany. and is first
mentioned in the poems of Wolfram of
Eschenbach and Gottfreid of Strasburg.
Columbus took the sugar cane with him
on his second voyage to America, but it
appears to have been again lost sight of
there In Germany the first refinery was
established in 1878, at Augsburg, by the
patrician family of Roth. The next re-
fnery was set up In 1897, at Dresden
Sugar.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-02-21
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.
New YoRK, Nav Goth. 1890.

New YoRK, May Goth. 1880.
A few doses of Gouaux' Asthma Rem
edies received from MI. House. his agent,
have relieved 1he of distressing cough
of Bronchial character. result Of ''La
Grippt." E. =. Rfaas,
Manager Railway Dept.
Go,1aux' 8 Asthma Mixture and Powder
have cured me OF most distressing
cough, whish obliged me to suspend dn-,
ties. i. MCCUTCHEON,
April %, 80. New York City.
I have hereditary Asthma for thirty
years; / have tried everything made for
that disease, congratulate and our fel.-
low sufferers upon being able to procure
q remedy giving such decided relief and
vet SO EArmless IN its effects. consider
GoyauEs s ASTHMA Remedies tie best haze
eyer used. R. .RATHBosE,
NAV %, 80. Brooklyn, N. 7,
Mi. Kathbone is tile champion Rifle
shot IN the q. S.
A1R. f. GouAux From Mrs. Daniel
Arbuchls Of Cherry Hill, MIDI Yout Pow
der and Mixture worked Mkea charme,
/. completely relieving me Of any symptoms
whatever Of the Asthma rben taken for
severe attack.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-02-21
THE GOLDEN ROSE.

A Rome letter says: Now that specula-
ton is rife as to who will this year be the
recipient of the golden rose from Leo
XIII, few "reminiscences of those given
during past papacies may be interesting.
Sometimes. in earlier ages, they used to
be given to celebrated shrines as well as
favored sovereigns; and these appear to
have been simple limitation of the
flower in roseate enamel, with perhaps q
large ruby in the center, to give the rich
reflections of a deeply colored blossom.
Innocent NJ had a very splendid golden
rose made, weighing eight pounds ten
ounces, and ornamented with several sap
phires. Clement XI gave one to the
Queen of France and the Daughin which
was valued at over 5000 francS; it also
Weighed eight pounds in gold. and had
huge sapphire in the middle.
Nowadays it is even more costly, for
it is worth about 10000 francs {about
e84O sterling). and is attached toa branch
with several blossoms, which rests in a
silver gilt vase emblazoned with the pa
pal arms and an inscription. The per-
fume and balm which are put into it are
supposed to represent the glory and re-
surrection of the Savior; the gold Of
which it is made is to symbolic the Al
mighty Master Of all the Universe; and
the brilliance and richness Of the metal,
the eternal light which SURROUNDS the Di-
vinity. There is q formal rite OF bene-
diction, in which the Pontiff, dressed in
fullest costume. reads a blessing out OF
book held before his Holiness's throne
| by bishop, while two other bishops
stand around with lighted candles. All
the chief dignitaries Of the Holy Church
wait'around with incense, holy water, the
vase holding the perfume. and divers
othe5 ecclesiastical rites. Delta.