davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
RAILROAD ~ TERLSTS.

TRIAL OF RAILWAY PATENT SUIT BEGUN.
Boston. Dec. l2-ln the United states Circuit
Court to-day the trial WIS begun 81 the case OF W. n
Tnbinan Of baltimore" against tire Wasoh Car TOM
pany Of Springfield. Mass. Tubmnn Is the assignee
~ "A p,tont Tor bag windows cars and claims IN
,Ar,.mopt hv tho defendant which the defendant
denies claiming that II builds Its windows on dlnrr
ent model. 1t J, said that the painilns patent, u
sustained In the present case. IS worth s0Ooooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
GRIEF DROvE HIM TO SUICIDE.

A double funsra took place at Alpine, N j., ot the
foo, of the Palisades opposite Yonkcrs, on Sunday after
noon II Ia, burial of thor ana soh-o"en MeLea
o,i hi, ION George The died from Old age ana
,ha l,tter committrd suicide ,lhe Cd nan died OF
Saturday and George shocked that he rusHi OUT
OF the house aud attempted % drown himself IN tho
Hudson River. His brothers, however, SUGGESTED IN
saving him after a desperate struggle In the water
4, CISCO was takol back to the house. lie euded his
watchers end again cast himelf into tho river and was
drowned Ills body recovered shortly aftcrward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

far as II relates making dollars, quarters ana ui,
Of fun weight on the ratio Of ID TO l. ana MAKES an
ilver coin full legal tender. authorizes inc ho'ue,
OF silver bullion 10 have 1t coined a' u'e "','''
VI =, o,o ,borfor or Treasury notes Of the sans
noactar oS those now Issued under the act OF looo
tor the purchase of silver bullion Thee lressutS
notos are made rcdeemable In go!d or si1Nsi. ~ al
ootirn ~ thc United States. and legal tender LOT AL
debt, public and private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Register OF the Treasury by the assistant res'S.'
that the Secretary NAV delegate authority to any cme
q, a,vtsiou or clerk 10 act temporarily as assistant
register. The Joint resolution was passed.
Mr.. Cultivate, OF Ohio, chairman OF the Somn'''ee
on Military Affairs reported the Army Appopfiauoh
bill. and 1t was referred TO the Committee Vi INC
Mr. Davis OF Kansas from the Committee on La1oi
renorted a bill 10 prohibit the employment OF 1onSoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS: =,

PROMINENT IKEIF ALS At TIE HOIHI' A..
BREVOORT S. Grant jr, and family, anu -
Julia Dent Grant. BRUNSWlCk-Captan "elsu pTv
lev OF the British Legation at Washington. $1,000 ,.,
noy-rswa,d !. Phelps. 0, Vermont. EyERErT-Dan'"s
Mogone Of Ogdensburg. FIFTH AVENtE-fA"0'e'' =,
Eoya, c. TAFT OF Rhode Island AMI Christopher "rs ,,
pittsburg GRAND-The Rev. DR.. Tennis 0. i' ..noc
OF Washington d. Z. HOFFMAN-'o'o -, ma
Sa,. T.o.urer Eliio. panforth O, Albany. HoLLANp@
General Charles j. Paine. OF Boston. Sa ,,sward
Francis Murphy OF Pttsburs. WiNpSo"
Atkinson OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
TIE cuICAGo's BOILERS WILL DO.

Washington. Dec. 1e.-Rcar Admiral Naher, con''
mandng the North Atlantic Squadron had conference
With the secretary of the Navy this morning in regard
TO the condition OF the flagship Chicago. lie repre-
scented the vessel be in good seawo;thy conoi'oh
and that her boilers entirely fl for ten months
use at least. II is therefore ett.ed tha the Noaso
will continue In commission for some time 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
RETURNS FROM THREE COUNTIES NOT FILED

Albany. Dec. l2.-Thursday IS the last day. under
the law Of the time within which the State Board
OF Canva-scrs must meet ana canvass the vote %
the las election. Tile returns from Alcsany. Kings
and Ulster counties have net been filed with the
secretary Of State. The returns from Kings County
ar, usually sent In on the afternoon Of the last day
named by the law for their fling which ~ Deem
Der II. The Ulster County supervisors will meet on
wednesday night TO canvass the returns. II the
returns are not all In on Thursday the board will
simply meet ard adjourn The law allows ad
iournment " not more than five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
SENATOR STEWARDS SILVER AMENDMENT.

Washington, Dec. l2.--The proposed free coinage
of silver has again up In Congress and the
20 introduce the latest measure b. Senator stewart Of
Nevada. with an amendment 10 Mr. Ililrs bill Of
last week. The amendment introduced to-day Is
practically freeconage measure and adds three sec
lions to the bill Of tine Senator from NcwYort. Mr..
Hnps bill repealed the section OF the Sherman act
authorizing the purchase OF T. 500 900 ounces month
MI Sewurts addition revives the act Of 1884, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
CALLERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

yrosbinoton. Dec l.-Governor Mckinley. Of Ohio,
co,Ied NJ the White House today and had short
interview with the President. Among the o'her VS.
itor were Vice Preside Morton, senators PROCTOR ana
Casev Representatives Belden and Hooker, Oh NOV"
York; General Schohed ana ex-senator h'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Next week MEN and Women" Will be played by Chares
FrohInan's stock company.
Her Fidelity" which J. s. Berger IL the su.hof.
had its first production az the Lee Avenue Academy Ass
evening in the presence Of representative AUDIENCE
Next week the Henry Duresque Company VIII appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW IN OHIO
THE CLAUSE PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT
OF ELECTION OFFICIALS DECLARED TO
NE IrNc0NST ITIIIONAL.


OF ELECTION OFFICIALS DECLARED TO
BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Columbus Ohio Dec 1o (specia -The mandamus
proceedings instituted By II. b. WATSON against Gov
ernor Mckinley and Secretary Of state Poorman, 10
nrovent the issuing OF II certificate OF election 70
Congrcssman-ccct Richards. Of the NVllth DiStiic'
and TO test the c0nstltutionalty OF the Austraiiah
Ballot law, dropped out or court to-u"y ""
demurrer. Judge Abernethy, Of the common rieis
Court held that the claim Of the relator thaI t"o
Justices of the peace must assist the deputy super
yisors of election In canvassng the vote and MAKING
tho returns was without effect. II the claim was
admitted I, wonld not Iitiatc the election, because
that part OF tho Inv Is simply directory, not man.
datory and the Will OF the majority Of the electors
should not according 10 the prccedentS OF The COURTS
be set mt naught for Irregularities
The court. touching upon the validity OF the Aus
t,ol,on Rauot act which provides for the appoint
ment Of deputy supervisors OF elections IN each
county, plainly indicated that this clause o. 'he
law Is unconstitutional on the theory that the Con-
stuon OF Ohio provides for the election OF county
and township officials, and not their appointment.
Tho authority conferred upon the Secretary OK 9'a'c u
appoint judges and supervisors OF election was IN
the opinion Of the Judge. In conflict with the con-
stitutonaI provision providing for the election oi
county and township officers.
Tho writ Of mandamus vas refused. 1 the de-
murrer sustained, on the ground that = issuance
would not benefit the relator. The reator announces
his intention OF mniing n contest belo:s NoiIeHs'
although he regularly nominated. ana there
fore his did not appear on any TICKET. me
decision win necesstatc complete revision OF the
election laws at the coming session of the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
SENATOR woLcorr SEES 40 HOPE.

Washington Dec. Ex-senator wolcoit, OF Colorado
remarked to-day that the indications pointed 10 moth
inc in the shape of legislation during this session favor
able TO the free coinage Of silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Washington, Dec. l2.-The net gCld noidihgs Oh tue
Treasury Department today are SID io0l'I' an IN
crease OF 81 OOO, 900 since December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
ar THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Miss Mario Wainwright began weeks engagement "t
the Columbia Thcatr, In brooklyn last evening IN Tho
School scandal which Will lc repeated this ana To-
morrow evenings and tomorrow afternoon FOR re-
mandcr OF the week "Amy hobart will be played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.

Washington Dec l2.-The Speaker laid before the
Mouse today communication from tho secretary OF
the Treasury transmitting the draft OF Joint resoiu
ton setting forth General Rosecranss illness and ap
moving the discharge OF the official duties Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
SENATOR WARREN MODEST But CoNflDhNi'

Washington, Dec. L. CspeciaD-senator warren o.
wyoming arrived here last night and was IN HIS seat
In tho senate at the opening Of to'dayS session ~
local interviewer he remarked that he had NIUE 70
av about the Senatorial fight In his STATE ana 'na'
!, might be considered immodes In MN u lain w
cause lie was supposed TO be c"iluaH'e -, '"'
~ o,,, occ,niea He WIS emphatic in stating, how
.vsr that the LEGISLATURE In Wyoming was Kepupi
c,n on fair vote and that II no unfair means were
taken by the opponents of the Republican party,
Republican Senator would be returned 10 the Ch'eo
states Senate Senator Warren Is here prepared 70 80
oS.oS With the legislation that he has on hand IN te
;nteres az his state whether not the present glS
is,rrc decides to give him the honor OF rc-eecuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
4 CALL on THE NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington Dec l2.-Tne Controller OF the Cur
rsncv has called for report OF the condition OF Ma
tional banks at the close OF business Friday. Decem-
hap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
LIKE A THIEF IN

THE NIGHT, CON-
sumption com es. A
slight cold, with your
system in tho scroful-
Gus condition til ats
caused by impure blood,
is enough to fasten It
upon you. That is tho
time when neglect and
delay are full Of danger.
Consumption Is Lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
tn ENCOURAGE ELECTRIC ROAD BUILDING.

Washington Dec. i:.-A bill LOT ehoouiaee
construction Of electric railroads. 10 la'o @ In
.a,io, ~ rho mails ETC.. made its appearance III
T.. s.ro.c ard in the House today IL was m'rouuee
in the senate by Mr.. Vest and In the House Uy hep'
resentative Norman. 1t authorizes the inporu'uOi,
free Of duty. for the construction and operation u
such roads of electrical machinery, iron or ''eei ans
engines etc. Upon the application OF me Oii'aso
and St. Louis electric road the POSTMASTER "'n.at
"uu , - . oo,tyact with the company FOR carrying
w. ,,o,is at existing rates for ten years between I'm
caco and St Louis upon condition that they shan ~
snsnorted at not less than 100 miles an hour Inc
COMPANY is to Cbigate itself to furnish to farmers anT
others along the line of the road whenever ief a
TO do So electrical power Tor as'i'u''n'"' ,not.
o,octricv for light and motive power at reasonable
". OF. ,rro road shall at all tines transport troops
a rad munitions Of war supplies and pa9e s9r Ir
Whenever required to do 50 by the ,NI nurnoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
TO OPEN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

MIR. VEST SPEAKS on HIS RESOLUTION FOR
TREATING WITH THE TRIBES.
Washington Dec. 1.-THE joint resolutions lhro.
duced by Mr.. Vest last Tuesday for the appoh'ne. "a
a commission TO treat with the five civilized uioes
OF the Indian Territory with view OF making asree
mcnts TO induce them take homesteads In seVerl.s
was takci up in the Senate to-day. Mr.. vest NIUE
some corrections of the statement then made by MIN S
IA corrt EXPENSES in the Terrtory-these corrections
showing large increases Of the figures then gwen Inc
summary for the United states courts IN IexaS' AZ
kansas Kansas and the Indian Territory or business
OF the Territory showed expenditure ior INC aS'
three year, of 81 500 900, instead of $4,000
Mr. Berry said that he did not disagree ~ 10 .'ie
uolicy of appointing a commission aS proposed. On
che contrary. he had himself introduced bill last
session looking TO the same ends lie wisheo u
have the Indians hold their lands IN SeVerai'S u''.
then have the territory opened to white Se'ueinen'
and he looked forward TO the time not lar ols'Hii'
when under that policy the Territory couiu DE aN
mttcd as n State Bu, he criticised Mr. Vests oeseiP
,,o, 81 Ialessness in the Indian Territory as over
drawn and exaggerated. He admitted that the co'I'
.xpenses were large and far beyond what was !"she
What the cause he was unaUic 10 say p ~
was Nm fair and misleading TO compare tlose c"P. 10,
with those OF the Circuit Court III 'he 0ou'"e'" ''
trict Of New-lork .,. s d.
Mr. PETER advocated tho Joint resoution' anu Nv
clared that the Indian Territory was reius' ~.
shelves burglars and murderes. lie believed ina.
there was a general demand that the uhus'u 's"uo "
Tho Indian Territory should be thrown open ioi ''
people who need new homes. .,
Mr. Vest continued his remarks in the dlrecuoh Oh
chewing the disordered condition Of society III inc
Indian Territory and the nefhcency OF .ne cpu''S
-. saroral letters recently received by MN III
cOrroborat OF what he had SAID .o h,reef ard
NJ Eerry defined the issue between ihn,er 'rt"h
Mr. Vest as being whether or not ne dfeG 81 b Terr
NV, NOW existing among the cutthroats III ,s pers
. SON the courts OF Fort Smith, Ark anu ~
Dry Ho ShonM he withdrawn The resolution was a'u
aside Without action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Scrofula. You can prevent 1t, end you can
curo IL il Won haven't waited too long, with
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
IL the most potent blood-cleanser, strength
restorcr. and aesh builder that's known to
medical science. For every disease that mas
TO bo reached through tho blood, like Con
sumption. for Scrofula in all its forms, weak
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and oil severe,
Lingering Coughs, 1t is the only guaranteed
re,oedy' III IL doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
INCREASE OF CUSTOMS RECEIPTS AT NEwYoRK.

Washington Dec. 1o-The receipts from customs at
the port of NewYork for the first ten days OF Decem
her were S327l 0i3 Increase o: 100000 compared
with the receipts during the corresponding peioa VI
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
TIE LEGALITY OF FUSION VOTES DOUBTED.

Topeka Kan, Dec. 12.-There is question as 20
whether the Weaver electors have been legally chosen
n KANSAS The ballots cast By Democrats were
Icaded Democratic tcket-FOr President. Grover
Cleveland For Vicc-prcsiient, Adlai f. Stevenson
Although the Peoples party leaders follow the above
caption on their vote 1t Is claimed that IL Is not
LEGAL one for General Weaver. the Democrats who
cast TIE ballot instructed the electors TO vote In the
Electoral College for Cleveland and stevenson. IL
there 10000 such votes cast, ~ Is Claimed the
question Is, shond the electoral vote OF Kansas be
counted for Weaver II II does not legally belong to
Weaver. then the Republican electors for Kansas have
the right 70 give the states vote 70 Harrison. The
Democratic fusOnlstS held convention adopted
platform, and Democrats formally nominated the
electors which appeared upon the Democratic Ticket
and had Cleveland tickets been more numerous than
those bearing Wcavers name there Is no question but
the electoral would have been claimed for Cleve
land While the decision OF this Will not AFFECT
the result OF the general election. IL will be thrown Into
the courts for final settlement
Tho Popullsts say that the only way, now that tho
vote has been canvaSSct. by which the electors can
be- prevented from casting their votes for Weaver Is
hy a court order restraining them from so casting the
vote. The do not instruct the elections as u
whom they 20 support Tor the Presidency, the
electors may vote rs they please.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

Tho prop:ietors Of DR.. Sages CataI atari,
Remedy knop that their medicine perfectly
and permanently cures Cotarrh: 10 prove
It to you, thoy make this offer: II they cant
euro YOUR Catarrh, no matter what your
case Is, they'll pay you $500 In cash.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20

DR.. j. B. Gambrell, in the Meri
dian Tribune. makes the following
plea for The negro:
Ignorance isa heavy load for q
people to carry. The fact is, the,
cant carry it very Tar. II vii
bear them down. There is not Q
prosperous State anywhere whers
the people are ignorant.
From q financial standpoit alone
We ought TO do our best 10 aducats
the coIored people. An intelligent
laborer will accomplish far m0rt
and be Of much less trouble tn The
employer than an ignorant labor.
or.
The South Is fairly ~enterips up.
on . great industrial development,
Intelligence must lead in il, and
intelligence must work II out along
ell the lines Of human activity,
The negroes are so great q portion
Of our population that We cannot
afford 10 haye them ignorant.
But there are higher views to be
taken by all religious aud philan-
thropic people. Intellectual and
moral education make character.
and character makes happiness.
Whether education and religion
will help the negro is not a ques.
lion among thoughtful people.
They have elevated and civilized
every tribe and race where they
have bern tried. They will do. ID
time. for Tho negroes alter their
natural workings.
Sometimes we hear it said that
The old time, uneducaled negro il
better than the later specimens If
the race.
Very likely, but let us not make
the mistake oi surprising that the
old time negroes were not educa,.
ed. They were, as a rule, thought.
fully trained by their masters.
They could not read, but they go,
the benefit OF their masters read.
ing.
That cannot be any longer; no.
body wants il % be. The whites
eau no longer be eyes for The
blacks. II IL the duty OF the
people. who brought the
negroes here, and The S1uthern
people who held them in bondage.
o unite in a strong, well sustained. |
directed effort 10 put the
negroes on their feet intellectual.
y and morally.
Let that be done, and they will
y 4 blessing 10 themselves and
i'd much 10 The national wealth.
j. B. GAMBRELL.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20

The SMALL BRoraER.-"Sisier'l,
be in right soon," said The talka.
tive small brother 10 his sisters
best beau; she's gone down to
the p~o-tofice 10 get passed."
but don't The posiman bring
your packaSesp inquired the
young man.
"Nope. Not this time, case sic.
ter size got a postal what SAID she
must call herself; passed. too big
10 be ,livcred."
I'll bet you don't know what
It Is y said the young man, inter.
negatively.
Il just bet ] do; i,'s sisters new
shoes what's comm from New
York."-Dctroit Free Press.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20

The manager OF a c0lored con.
cert company advertises his show
as chaste, because 1t has been
chased out Of 80 many towns,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20

A good way to learn how 10
move mountains is 10 begin on
grains OF sand.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-05-20
gM4emorrxt-SM


49, -
Ssia's ~ rsssneAs y - Sesdls
b ~ nan1s 4 Weasa.
What wonderful people these
clalrvoyants arel II you have had
property stolen, on the payment
OF Que dollar, mind that, they viii
tell you where it ~ and Who stole
u, and even il they do not make
the mstser perfectly plain. they
have bettercd it. Il dies not al
ways remain = mystery. You
know where the dollar went.
We counsel you not 10 marry a
perfect man. If you find one
without any faults, incapable Of
mietakss, never having been pur.
turbed, Immaculate in speech, in
temper. in habits. in life, do not
marry HIM. Whyi Because YOU
would enact . swindle. What
would yon do with a perfect man I
You arr not perfect yourself, and
how dare sou hitch your imperfec.
ton fast On such supernatural ex.
cellencei What a companion Won
would make fur an angel! He
would not stay al angel long. You
would some day make him losU
his patience, ssd then bis fauliless.
ness would vanish. In other
words there are no perfect men.
Never but ono perfect pair, and
they slipped down the banks Of
Paradise together.
History has tnld the story of tie
crown !; the epic poet has sung Of
tho sword ; the pastoral poet, with
his verses foil Of the red0lence OF
s0ver tops, and the rustic Of the
silk Of the corn, has sung the
praises of the plough. tell you
the praises Of the needle. From
the 6g-leaf robe prepared in The
Garden Of Eden. 10 tie last stitch
taken last night on . boys coat.
the needle has Wrought wonders
Of kindness, generosity and bene.
faction. Il adorned The girdle Of
the high priest il fashioned the
curtain in the ancient tabernacle
il cushioned the chariots of King
Solomon II provided The robes
for Queen Elizabeth, and in high
places, and in low places, BY the
fire Of pioneers backing, under
the flash Of The chandelier, every.
where, II has clothed nakedness
i has preached the gospel il has
overcome the hosts Of penury and
want with The war cry Of stitch.
stitch" The operatives have found ,
livelihood BY il, and through II .
he mansions Of The employer have
been constructed. Amid the Z
highest triumphs in all lands,
vet down The copqnesis of the
admit It crimes; adj
hi its cruelties. Il has had mote
martyrs than the fire II has butch.
red more souls than the Inquisi. :
ion /; II has punctured the eye; it
iss pierced the side !; il has struck {
mess into the lungs; il has
gdness into the brain;it has
"Potter's Field :" Il has
Iiols armies Of the sui.
crime, wretchedness 4
Y it has male gar.
r}AAcfaltalA u.H k.,:.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
A ROYAL HEART AT AUCTION.
Something to Rouse Even Blase Paris Into
Unfeigned Interest
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l

Unfe1gned Interest.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON. Dec. ia royal heart on the
auction block is the strange and gruesome
spectacle which will rouse even blase Paris
into unfeigned interest in a few days 1t
is said to be the heart OF the unhappiest of
all French princes, the Dauphin, son Of
Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, and it
has been preserved for 81 years in a jar of
spirits where it was placed by the famous
surgeon Pelletan, who made an autopsy in
the temple. The history of the relic is
authentic. The only question is whether the
boy who died in the temple in 1895 was the
real Dauphin or a child who had been sub
stituted for the Prince when the boy died.
Pelletan and three colleagues assigned
made post mortem, and during an inter-
val when his associates went to the window
chatting, Pelletan removed the heart from
the body, wrapped it in his handkerchief
and slipped it into his pocket. He pre-
served the relic in a vessel of brandy until
Louis XVIII. became king, in 1917, when
he offered to give the heart to the King for
royal burial Louis neither refused nor
accepted Pelletan's offer, and Pelletan then
sent the relic to the sacristy of the arch
bishopric of Paris In 1888 the people of
Paris sacked the archbishop's palace and
DR.. Jules Pelletan, son of the surgeon,
saved the royal relic at the risk of his life
He has recently died, and the heart, in its
rellquary, is to.c come to the hammer.