davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10

184A C1A&A9s
Worth $40 Given Free.
a Complete History Of oua
Government By Admins
Tations, Political Par
ties and Congress
from Washington
to Harrison.
On one side the Largest and
Latest U. S. Map, showing all
States, Counties, Railroads and
Towns, Price alone e5), And
on the Other Side. a III
sgrem, showing all the pOliti-
eel Parties, 11x66. A Diagram
Showing all Presidents and
Cabinets, 5xe6, 4 Diagram
showing Political Complexion
of each Congress. A Diagram
Showing Creeds Of the World,
1sxiO. A Diagram Showing
Standing Armies OF each ma.
ton, 1870. a Diagram show
ing Naval Tonnage Of. each
Nation, 1910. A CompIeta
Map OF the World, 1Sx2o. A
Map ef Central America, Icx1s.
A Map Of Alaska, 10xI3. A
Map Of South Africa, 10x1s.
A Map OF Upper Nubia and
Habesh or Abygsinia, 101z5. A
Map OF Persia, Afghanistan,
and Beloochistan, l0xl3. A
Complete Nap Of Solar Sys-
tom, best ever made, 10xl5.
Theonsmes Of sil Cabinet ON
GERS, With length Of term. Pie
turss Of ali the Presidents from
Washington TO Harrison.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
GALE AND TURNER.
They Are Still Sticking to the Soil of
Memphis.

Gale and Turner are still in Saltil-
10, Mexico. Some news was re-
ceived yesterday regarding them,
says the American, but the parties in
possession OF it are reluctant to give
it to the public. 1t probably relates
to the reward of $500 offered.
Tie secrecy preserved regarding
the proceedings is because of the ac-
ton of several men in Nashville.
They have even been in constant
communication with Gale and Tur-
ner and have advised them on every
point. A prominent director of the
City Savings Bank said yesterday
but for The publication of the capture
and whereabouts of the young men
both would now be in Nashville
He said they had consented to come
without requisition until friends
here wired to them to resist to thu
| last.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
THROUGH HIS CHAPEAU
The Canadian Beaver is Talking on TIN
Canal Question.

The Canadian Beaver is Talking on the
Canal Question.
TORONTO, July 26.-Commenting on
the proposed retaliation measure of the
United States government against Can
ada in the matter of the canals, the To
ronto News liberal Conservative), in
an editorial headed "Give Blow for
Blow" says:
at should be the policy of the Do
minion government to cultivate the
most friendly relations with the United
States, but it is good to understand that
this is not to be brought about by lying
down and allowing the Americans to
walk over us They have deliberately set
about carrying out measures intended to
annoy and injure Canada; they have re-
fused seamstresses in Sarnia the right to
earn their living in Port Huron; they
have tumbled French Canadian immi-
grants from train at the border; they
have put linemen in jail who have
crossed the frontier for the purpose OF
making some trifing repairs on the In
ternational Telegraph line they have re-
fused to allow our sailors to seek employ
ment ON their lake vessels without first
forswearing allegiance to their native
the Grand Trunk ticket agent out OF
Buffalo because his family resides in
Canada, and they threaten to impose an
almost conf scatory tariff ON Canadian
vessels passing through the Sault Ste
Marie canal
Every good. 1t is the duty of oul
government under the circumstances tt
return blow for blow Americans EN-
ployed in this country should be deal
with precisely as Canadian laborers arr
dealt with across the line If the Ameri
cans want fight, and nothing else will do
give them enough of it,"
The Montreal Star says: at is clearly
idle to point out to the Washington au
| thorities that they have wantonl,
violated tho very treaty upon which
their claims to the free use Of the Wei
| land canal are based. They are not in
logical mood just now The drum o
the campaign is too loud in the land
They are determined to bait us as
British community, and the position o
affairs at Welland makes it a good enough
| pretext. All that is left for us to do i
to clear our decks for action. In the frs
place any injury they can do us at Saul
Ste Marie will be merely temporary
BY autumn of 1893 we are promised on
own canal. Then we will be independ
ent of our natural allies from Por
Arthur to the sea. But they, with al
their boasting, will be at our mercy
Suppose we close the Welland agains
them, what can they do? And even j
they, at great expense, did duplicat
this work around the Buffalo peninsula
then, as Congressman Lind told his hot
headed colleagues, they can not build Q
the st. Lawrence river. We absolutel
control the greatest waterway on this cor
tinent, and the game of blocking it is on
we can enter upon with all the advantage
on our side. Then there can be n
doubt but that the st. Clair Flats al
ours, and this is point our government
can not raise too soon, Thus, we ca
stop American vessels at st. Clair, 6
Welland and st. Regis, while they ca
) only check us for year at Sault ST.
. Marie"
The Toronto Globe discusses the que
ton dispassiOnately.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
A Runaway Team.

A team of mules attached to an
empty wagon ran away on East
Madison street this morning, and
completely demolished the wagon.
They ran several hundred yards and
finally struck telephone pole. The
wagon was torn into splinters, and
one of the mules came near being
killed by coming in contact with the
fence. The team started on their run
near the residence of Walton Barker
and were stoI ped near l.. A. Rags
dale's, as above stated. The driver,
a negro boy, was thrown from the
wagon and considerably bruised. II
could not be learned to whom the
team belonged.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
Gaining Ground.

A special from Washington says
there is some prospect that the al
most interminable debate upon the
anti-options bill may be brought to a
speedy and unexpected end. The
large majority in favor of the consid'
Grafton of the bill, disclosed when
ever the formal motion has been
made to take it up, greatly dis
couraged the opponents of the
measure and they were obliged
to fall back upon the last resort of a
threatened minority in the Senate--a
talk against time, hoping to protract
the debate and prevent action. upon
the bill until final adjournment.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
SOCIETY.

Capt. McCauley is in the city to-
day.
J. G. Smith, Palmyra, is here to-
day.
James A. Mckenzie is in the city
to-day.
d. L Lander, of st. Louis, is in
the city.
B. w. Macrae has returned from
his outing.
Landlord Rogers, OF Guthrie is
here today.
T. ]. Walton, of Springfield, is
here today.
Macy Corbett, OF Nashville, is in
the city to-day.
J.T. Miller, East Brook Springs, is
here to-day.
Jno. B. Ferguson, of Glenellen, is
in town to-day.
V. w. Fuqua, of Sadlersville, is In
the city to-day.
Chief Stafford went to Nashville
to-day on business.
i 7. ]. Walton, of Springfield, is In
the city to-day.
N. E. Martin, of Nashville, is al
the Arlington.
M. z. Smell, of Pleasant View, il
here attending the sales.
H. N. Leech was confined at hi
home yesterday by sickness.
l Jno. F. Couts and family ar
: spending the day at the Cave.
Miss Katie Poe, of Nashville, is tn
t guest of Mrs. Jno. P. Ahearn.
Fl. B. Cockrel, of Louisville, i
D registered at the Franklin House.
Edwin Thomas, Jr. is quite sicl
y with fiux at his home on Main street
9 Mrs. VIM. Rosentield has gone t
i French Lick Springs, Ind. to spen
: several weeks.
t Mrs. Jos. Rosenfield and baby hav
Q gone to Louisville to spend the RI
. mainder of the summer.
n Chas. Collier, express messenge
= between Bowling Green and Men
J. phis, spent vest, rday in the city.
e. B. Whitfield is receiving Ii
o congratulations of his friends. 1t
l. a girl and is doing well. Its name
IL Ruth.
j. Mrs. Tom Herndon and childre
,, returned yesterday from Dawso
y Springs and visit through Souther
l. Kentucky.
Y Miss Laura Saunders is the que
l. for few days of her sister, Mr.
a Morris Clark. AT the expiration
y her visit she will 60 to Cerulean
a spend the summer.
= John Allen, y. L. Warneld ana
is Ledbetter, returned last night fro
st Nashville, where they went to as
IL Buchanan to come out as an ind
1r pendent candidate for Governor.
i. Miss Lizzie Montgomery, of Lon
II view, and her guest, Miss MAJ
y. King, of GAINESVILLE, are visiting
81 the city to-day. n Miss Ma
ta Poindexter and niece, Miss Ritcf
a, Burnett, left Saturday for Clarksvii
u. where they will visit relatives Il
iw week. Misses Georgia al
n Mary Flack returned Sunday from
10 pleasant visit to relatives in Hend'
oo son.-NeU Era.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
ALICE MITCHELL.
The Trial at Memphis Dragging Slowly
Along.

The proceedings in the Alice
Mitchell trial at Memphis were stale
yesterday, consisting in the main of
expert testimony. Judge DuBose
threw bomb into the proceedings by
intimating that he had heard about
enough of this kind of testimony.
He talked of excluding it entirely,
but finally admitted it, telling the
Jury to give it such weight as in their
Judgment it deserved. There is more
rot being brought into court in this
case than was ever heard before in a
trial in the State. Alice Mitchell
will go down into history as tie most
remarkable woman in certain res
poets Memphis ever produced.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
===a=--===as=za7--7
The Pleasant View Mail.

The Pleasant View wagon left this
morning on its trip in accordance
with the change which went into ef-
feet Yesterday. This change will be
the cause of the subscribers on this
line to the SEMI-WEEKLY LEAF
CHRONICLE receiving their Tues
days paper the day it is printed.
The Fridays edition will reach them
Saturday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
Buchanan Refuses.

The CHRONICLE has 1t from
a reliable source, that Gov. Buchan-
an, when waited on by the Mont
gomery county committee yester-
day, laden with resolutions, said that
he could not consistently run
as an independent candidate; that il
he ran as such for governor he would
have to support the Peoples party
ticket in the national contest, and
this he did not want to do.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26

A colored Baptish church at Natchez,
Miss was being dedicated Sunday, when
severe storm sprang up. Some 700 or
800 people became panic-stricken. In
their mad efforts to escape Rose Mitchell,
who had teE-months-old child in her
arms, was knocked down and stamped to
death by the crowd. Many were seriously
injured.
Saturday nights mail coach went
through bridge across the North Trask
river, Ore, falling thirty feet into the
raging currents among the rocks below.
c. b. Hadley, of Tillamook, and Rev.
Edmunds, of Iowa, passengers, and Wills
ben Maddox, the driver, were all terribly
injured, and it is thought they can not
recover.
Morris Berg was arrested at Chicago
Saturday night for the murder of Mary
Anderson, Danish girl who was found
murdered, near the Jersey Central rail
road tracks, between Perth Amboy juno
ton and Woodbridge Creek, N. j., on the
evening of June Q. She was a domestic
The girls throat had been cut from ear to
ear, and ball from a 32-caliber pistol had
pierced her heart.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
A pEsPERADo's DEED.
He Fortifes Himself In a House and
Kills Two Officers.

special TO the Leaf-Chronicle'
Mr.. STERLING, KY, July B.-ln
Menifee county, five miles from here,
Jailer Upton, Thomas Howard and
George Rayburn attempted to capture
a horse theft named Hurley. He
took refuge in a house and when the
posse attempted to enter, fired on
them, killing Upton and Howard
and fatally wounding kayourn
Hurley is still at large.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
GOING TO NASHVILLE.
Col. H. Clay King En- Route to the City
of Rocks.

Special to the Leaf-Chronlcie.l
MEMPHIS, July 26.-Col. ii. Clay
King left here this morning, in
charge of the Sheriff, for Nashville,
where his case will be heard in the
United States Federal court. The
Sheriff has orders to nave Col. King
in Nashville by Thursday morning
at the latest to appear in court.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
was used for years as prescription
by successful physician. 1t is in
all respects the best cough medicine
made to day. Sold by all dealers on
a guarantee of satisfaction. Sold by
Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
To Advertisers.

Adverh .Ts are requested 10 mana !" chd'9eSJ"'
their advertisements not later than S'So a. H. ""
the ia. 1ey tOfsh them inserted. We desire "o'
our aQvoa ttsir0 columns De kept fresh ana ofa0'
as ,0e KNOT :. is 10 be one Of the gre" secre@
success m ADVERTISING, and for this reason We
oiue our patrons frequent changes, oW zoe mus
insist on, The observance Of the above rule, as 'ot
,annat hAs,dle our regular complement Of neOS
when c,uOcied nth other matter IN the middle O
TIE day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26

Mrs. Mary Wood, of Sinking Fork,
has bought the Ueter place from }.
Nj. Starting and will shortly remove
ia this suburban farm. The price
was Al. 5OO,-Ke,,t,tckid
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
SAYS SHE'S INSANE.
DR.. Calender, of Nashville, Testifies In
the Alice Mitchell Case.

Special to the Loaf-Chroniclel
MEMPHIS, July 26.-The Alice
Mitchell case was resumed this morn
ing and DR.. Calender, of Nashville,
was put on the stand. He testified
that the defendant is insane.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26

Mrs. Pettus' Boarding and Day sonoo
For Young ladies and girls Will re-
omen 9th OF Sept, 1892, at her resi-
dence on Madison street. Catalogues
had ON application. je4.d&wtd
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
oLARKsvrLLR DISTRICT.
Fourth Round of Quarterly Meetings

Fourth Round Of Quarterly Meetings
Rose Valley, July 20, "a.
Woodlawn, July 80, 81.
Clifton, August 2, 8.
Pleasant View, August 6, z.
State Line, August Is, II.
Cedar Hill, August 20, q.
Adams, August q, 2S.
New Chapel, September 8, 4.
Springfield, September 10, IL.
Port Royal, September II, Is.
South GAINESVILLE, September "a,
%.
Antioch Circuit, September q, %.
New Providence. October l, 2.
GAINESVILLE, October 8, 8.
HERsCHEL b. REAMs,
June 80, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26

Geo. w. Dye is still in the ring as
candidate for Constable of Twelfth
district, and respectfully solicits your
vote. july26.tde
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26

Burbank potatoes at Outlaw y
Blir's. juneT .d%Wt'
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
Tnhe Works Burned.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 26.-The
tube works Of the Edison General Elec-
trio plant was burned Monday morning.
Loss $75, 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26

Stetsnn hats in all the newest styles
and shades at McGehee Bros
alSdtt,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
OPENING AND CLOSING.
NEW YORK, JULY 26.
chicago Grain and Provisions.

Aug. Cotton. 1928 z3O 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE1S.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoaK DEALINGS.

There was falling OH in activity in the wheat
spscula ton Yesterday, but than 100000 bushels
were dealt In. The market IL still narrow and IN
nucnced largely by local operations. a small range
~ fluctuations covered and the new crop months
were particularly affected by encouraging weather
reports the export demand bcins only moderate, while
cables were generally lower. The closing was fairly
firm md The nit,d Kingdom ead 10 be II buyer
at the decline reported by the cables. shippers took
1000 bushels.
corn wa, neglected on both spot and future lines,
ana was fractionally lower. Exporters took l260OO
bushels. ~,
cat, were active on the spot for No. mixed, the
sales nggr-gnting $4,000 bushels The options were
dull without decided change
In lard options quiet ruled with irregular but small
change, in price spot lard wa, dull but steady with
sales ~ 500 ticrCc-.
The final quotations were rs follows:
Wheat-Apnl. 90 -. May, 80 %; June 50 "a
July. 30 3- August. 20 IS cents
Corn-Apr ~ II Mny II 3S, June, ID ia
July. 40: August AG Is cents.
Oats-April. % -; May. "a Ii; June, 33 IS
July, 30 J.H cents.
Iard-Niiv. 80 a. July $50 90: August. 81 81.
The receipts II grain and -four reported Yesterday
at New York. Philadelphia. baltimore and Boston were
rs follows: Wheat. :IJl f13 bushels, corn, 4o-.7l
bn,hcs oats. 1880 bushels, total grain. 757, l!3
bushels flour. 72.ji5 packages. At Chicago. NIL
waukec and II. Lon, the arrivals were: Wheat 1O'4j
bushels corn II .O-6 bushels: oats. 202 500 bushels
total grain, j7i.220 bushels; -four, 2i.620 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago April 30 SPECIALIST Louis for some rca-
son or other. became disturbed on us short line Of
wheat 10 day and began TO cover. Kaufman started
all the lesser lights down there followed. They COW
crd within thirty minutes probably 2OO0,000 bushels
Of wheat The result advance. which made n
firm market. May opened at 30 IL cents. sold to
~ H. and closed at ~ IS cents. July most Of the
day was at about the same price May. The
Western weather was bad frost everywhere through
Kansas. IT. Louis said that it WAS getting some bad
crop reports. California wired that crop pros poets
were not first class out there. Gables stll against
the price. News received that the llatch bill
would be called up Wednesday. but the announce
ment created no excitement. Ihrdlldge was the seller
Of the day. That, however did not seem To discourage
anybody. Ills short line Is believed 10 be abnormal
again. The signal Service predicts warmer clearer
weather for saturday. There IS IN IMPRESSION how
ever that good many shorts waiting for good
day 10 buy on. Minneapolis and Duluth bad 500 cars.
There was little cash bsncs, done here about 100 900
corn trnic by taking about 100000 bushels of May at
the opening at around - cents. After that. business
was light and the trade dull. May sold between ~
and ~ cents and closed at ~ IL. The receipt,
POI cars there 10 Of contract the estimates
for saturday 100. The theory is that the Qunlan line
Of May corn exists still Oats were firm and soma
what more active May sold between 2s "a and
20 cents and closed at % rs. The Cudahys have
taken 100000 bushels Of May In three days. one
good sized lot about 100000 bushels sold for ex-
port II Is said that the biggest speculative line. Pat
Ten Brothers ha, been lquidnted within the last few
days. Provisions were lower and dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
err DATES TO EXTEND TO MONTANA.

Chicago, April Cit Is moro than probable that
the cut railroad rates announced yesterday WI! be ex
tended to include shipments OF wool from
Montana points At present the reductions apply only
TO compressed wool from Colorado TO ltah. Tho
500" Is quoting a rate OF 20 cents per loo pouhus
from St Paul to Boston sack wool from Montana
poInts The Chicago nnee have not attempted to
meet this because the tc from Montana points Is the
same to Omaha that 1t Is 10 81. Paul. Cohsc-
quently, II the Western roals should, on their own
responsibility, make a 75cent rate from the Missls'
sippl River they would be compelled TO haul the SNIP
ments free from the Missouri River to the Mississippi
The only way i'll which the " S1o' line ieuuo'ioh "a"
be met by way Of Chicago Is 10 prevail on thc Union
Pacific 10 rcducc It's rate from Montana points to
Omaha and the Union Pacific officials are 70 be con.
suited with this end in view. II Is believed there VIII
be no difficulty IN Securing the co-operhuoh vi "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
MANY ANARCHISTS CAUGHT.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS BY THE FRENCH
POLICE.
RAIDS ORGANIZED IN SEVERAL CITIES-FEW
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS FoUND-FoRTY-FIvE

RAIDS ORGANIZED IN SEVERAL CITIEs-FEw
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS FoUND-FoRTY-FIyE
MEN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY IN PARIS.
Paris April Notwithstanding the fact that
several OF the leading Anarchists are in Jail and others
have teen driven from the country, those at liberty
are still active and hold secret meetings. The police
Learned yesterday OF Il number OF lodgings occupied
by Anarchists and raid at once planned. This
morning number Of gendarmcs detailed for the
purpose made descent upon these lodgings and
captured forty-fve men, who were ut once taken 10
the prefecture and afterwaN locked up. The police
Of tht city have not been the only who have
been IN an Anarchist hunt to-day. Similar exped-
lions conducted in other places, and the result
Is tha u large number OF men who are considered
dangerous now safely in Jail At st. Eucnne
thirty Anarchists were arrested; at Dion five: at
Anleis eight; at st. Quintin ten, and at Lyons
twcnt four
1t has been learned that the combined action Of
the Iaris and provincial police In their search for
Anarchists to-day arranged at special meeting
summoned last night by VI. Lozo Project OF the
Paris Police AT this meeting the Commissioners OF
all tfe Police Districts received warrants empower
ing item TO arrest all suspected persons in their
severa Jurisdictions The chief aim OF the authorities
Was obtain thorough knowledge OF the extent
OF tbs Anarchist organization and to learn, il pos
sible, the manner in which the dynamite cartridges
recently stolen from SoiSsy, and how they had
been distributed. This object not attained. as
q minute Search OF the arrested Anarchists lodgings
failed to reveal any documents that would throw light
on TIE plans actions Of the Anarchists, only the
pamphlets and other Anarchist literature were
fOuQL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-23
TO BE CONSOLIDATED A BISHOP.
THE CEREMONY TO DE PERFORMED FUR Dl''
MCDONNELL IN THE CATHEDRAL

THE CEREMONY TO DE PERfORMEp fo' ~"
M'DoNNELL IN THE CATHEDRAL.
Those who are fortunate enough to ooaih Si
mission to st. Patrick's Cathedral on Mondiy' "nen
IN. conservation OF Bishop-eect McDohheh "'"o'
Jlacc will witness an impressive ceremony. PROM "
merely spectacular point Of view the occasion VIII 10
highly interesting and from all parts OF the country
prelaes and priests are coming to attend IT, Two
bishops will assist and more VIII be present. oho
OF the assistant bishops will be Bishop Francis .
Chntari of the docese of Vincennes Ind. lie was
formerly rector OF the American College at Rome ana
he ordained Dr. Mcdonnell priest.
Archbishop Corrgan, the consecrator, having prayed
before the altar ascends to his throne. The bishop
elect with the assistant bishops. goes to his chapel
and there puts on the necessary vesments All being
ready the cOnsecrator goes to the middle oil the affair
and there sits on the fOldstOO with his back 10 Inc
altar The bishopelcct, vested and wearing MS
berer Is led between the assistant bishops vested
md mltred and when he comes before the con
secrator. uncovcrng his head and profoundly bo"ins
be makes n reverence TO him, the assistant bishops
with their mres on, slightly incllning their heads
After All have taken their places the senior ASSISTANT
turning TO the consccrator, says " Most KeVeiehu
Father our Holy Mother, the Catholic Chnrch Assn
that Won promote this priest here present TO the DuIue
az The eIlscOnatc7 The cOns"Cl5ltor then aShS 'n'
the Apostolic mandate be read. When mat mas D.tu
done The bishop elect knees before the cohsecIa"i
and rcudy tho oath