davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-04

Barton.
Slight frosts.
w. G. Hawkins is shipping big lot
of apples this fall.
o. D. owen is shipping great guam
titles of butter these days.
Mrs. Theodore Wright, who has
been seriously i'll, is somewhat i'm
proved.
The 8th reunion of the Sd Regt. VT.
Vols. will be held at st. Johnsbury
Sept. 18th.
George Burnham and Arthur Dire w
are among the more recent visitors to
the Worlds Fair.
Rev. Mr.. Dixon of Sheffield will
preach at the M. E. church next Sun
day in exchange with Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
Mrs H. j. Morrill, of Coventry, and
her daughter, Mrs. Persons, of Brook
lyu, N. Y, have been visiting at Geo.
Towers.
Mrs. Kendall from Washington, D.
O., will speak in the Cong .vestry next
Sunday evening. Subject, "Work
Among the Negroes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Folsom of ST.
Adams, who have been on visit at
Mrs. Folsom's fathers, B. F. Peter
son, return home to-day.
HI. A. Glazier and Mr.. Tyrrel are
putting Mansard roof on to their
house, to take the place of the fat tin
roof. A fine Improvement.
z. n. Randall is doing quite bust
ness in the sale of garden vegetables.
He raised large supply and his wag-
on is out every week day.
The w. r. G. will hold a social, to
which the G. A. r. and wives are in
vited, at Mrs. n. M. Jewelps, Tuesday
afternoon and evening, Sept. 5.
Everybody ought to come to the
Fair next week. There viii be a good
show, fine races and balloon ascen-
sions. Barton bandwin furni sh music.
W. H. Sargent recently learned of
the death of brother in California,
ard has gone there to help in settling
UnS 0SCdu0 anu III caring Iof d ldHIHy
of children.
The W. G. T. U. ladies are re quested
to meet at the M. E. church vestry on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3, at 8
O'Clock to transact business in con-
nection with the state meeting.
Geo. Nye is laying the foundation
for a new house on the 0. D. Owen
lot, and it is reported that Mr.. Owen
viii put up another house this fall
north of the Geo. Katen building.
The Telephone Co. is distributing
poles preparatory to completing the
line from this place to ST. John sbury,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-04
ST. j. 81 L. G. II. r..

Passenger Trains Leave
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AT m; 7:25 m; 1887 p
m. WEsT-9:O3 a m; 4:48 p m; $3.50 m.
EAST HARDWICK-EAsT-12: p m; 1884 am; ;
7:46 m. WEsT-8:54 m; 4:39p m; 9:22 pm.
GREENSBORO-EAsT- a m; 1904 p m;
1855 m. WEsT-8:45 m; 4:30 p m; 9:14
p m.
ST. JOHNSBURY-EAsT-2 p m; 8:47 m;
500 m. WEsT-7:35 m; 3:15 p M; 8:O3 p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-04
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month at the Pro-
bate Office, in Newport; and on each Thursday
preceding the second and fourth Fridays of
each month, at my Office in Barton Landing,
and at F. w. Baldwin's Office in Barton on the
second Monday of each month.
o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-09-04

Bishop Ash, the old California So
journer, whom we mentioned last
week, made this office call recently
and related a. very interesting expert
ence about his trip from this county
sixteen years ago, when he went to
Minnesota, thence TO California, all the
way with his team, returning alone
with pair of mustangs. He had his
horses and his tent wagon with him.
Few, if any, in this county ever made
SO long a journey with team. He
has been asked to remain till fair
time and show his team and rehearse
some of his adventures. The fair
ground people will let him in and he
will exhibit in tent, charging d small
admission fee. 1t will be worth ten
cents to see the man who has trayers-
ed this country far and wide and the
rig he came back in. 49,
Crystal Lake Lodge, No. 80, I. O. G.
T., begins the new quarter with 1875
members and the following officers:
G.. G.. Barnes, G. t.; Clara McFarlane.
V. T., Mae Robinson, S. J. T.; Eta
Smith, Rec. Sec; Nellie Case F. Sec.;
Mrs. Alice White, Treas; Ida Rug
giles, Chap; John E. Bryant, NJ;
Earle Jenness, G.; Mrs. LIN. Hubbard,
Sent; Flora Whitney, Asst. Sec;
Maud Mossman, D. NJ; G. II. Wiley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

a LITTLE STEAMBOAT GARDENS
Niid nnmots In Circulation Bodies
believed TO Bc Undcr
the Ice.

BAY CRY, Mich, March 9. To-day
f. Il. Wheeler 4 Co. launched the
schOuuf Mary T.. McLachiiu, and
during the proceeding an accident
occurred, the exact results Of which
cannot bn learned. The Sudden de.
scent Of the schooner caused the
steamer Forbes, lying In the slip into
which the schooner plunged, to caroor,
and when shu recovered her keel the
shook broke tn. rail anu threw n mass
OF struggling peopio into the water. AZ
soon Hs possible tue work OF rescue wa
begun aud In dive minutes seven people
were taken from the water more or
les seriously Injured 10y contact with
the iur. Bye witntssos OF the accident
ARE positive there AFRO more people
under tho ice. II auy one vas drOw
the cuttoGt carried their bodies out
and Recovery ~ impossible now. Three
hate whose owners could not he iouud
were recovered from the water. The
widest IImop are in circulation, but
II ~ believed that 40 more than two
persuns were drowned. Owing ~ tho
confusion u Il impossible 10 learn the
wnamCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
sULLIyAs AMI MITCHELL.
rbo Two Meet on the stage ana the
Audience uonr..

ST. LOUIS, No., March 9. - The
breach between john l.. sullivan and
ami Charley Mitchell was spauned this
afternoon when the two men met on
tins stage In Havlin's theater aud
warmly grasped each othot's hands.
Tho scene that followed the meeting
was OnB OF the widest ever witnessed
or heard IN a st. Louis theater. The
house was packed to tue doors and
every one present seemed ON the In.
slant TO 10 fUariug stark mad.
Charley Mitchell, George Baird,
Jack McAulillo and several friends
were rendered box at Hsvlln's. A.
Mitchell entered the box mauy In the
audience recognized him aud u chi or
went up. Sullivan entered a moment
aiierwArd, bowed first ~ the audience
and then took Off his hat 10 Mitchell.
Then the scene IN the house grew more
wild. Ia the first set Mitchell, Abing-
don, Baird anu McAuiiiis on mo.
ton from Sullivan stepped on 10 the
stage. For Ave minutes tnu crowd
yelled and stamped and clappei their
haude. Then Sullivan reached over
anu warmly clasped Mltchell's hand.
Finally securing quiet Sullivan stepped
to tho 'front.' and suldi
"rhe hand l just extended 10 Mr..
Mitchell WAS extended as an act OF
genuine friendship. (Cheers.) We
have not shaken hands since 1857.
do this today publicly 10 show that n
gentleman born on this side OF the
Atlantic can appreciate gentiemanly
cOnduot ON the part OF one born on the
other side, aud In addition wish him
success against COrbelt, who Is n born
American but Is not on the lovol.
Ssu?n (Cheers and a few hisses.)
sullivan then again shook hands
with Mitchell and tne audience loudly
called for Mitchell, and he coming
forward said:
al thank you for tho demonstration
| OF your good will. While Sullivan
anu have not met before In friendly
way since the little affair at Chantily
| can assure You have never had any
lll.will toward him. | do not want To
appear as trying to make myself big
| because l made a match with "A man
whO--well, OF cOurse--wOn from him,
but did not really defeat MIN. The
| sullivan last September was not the
sullivan | met AMI fought draw
with, ana | want 10 say right here, as
"A pugilist ana an athlete, tho world
never cav Sulllvan's equal and never
viii produce his equal. II | win from
Corbe,t and Sullivan challenges me, 1
won't accept, but viii forfeit and To-
tira and let him lie chnmpion."
Another outburst OF applause fol-
lowed the speech, AND then the party
was. allowed 10 proceed. The whole
party were Sullivan's guests ut dinner
this evening.
Tonight Jack MoAulife and Mike
Mooney Of this city met and agreed to
a finish fight 70 be fought within eight
weeks 1t 1873 p1unis, give or take two
pounds, for $1,000 eide and the lafg-
est purse offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

WAsHiN0TuN, March Two min.
on ~ top5g,e were flied ON the whisky
trust Investigation, Messrs. buchanan
OF New York and Frederick ~ kan-ga
mtkiug one aud Mr.. Ray Ut New York
the other. The former state that there
IL no line Of testimony 60 show that
domestic facilities were not ample for
the production OF all ungdult, rated
Product. 10 " n matter OF common
knowledge that imported goods arc
very often grossly adultefated. Ray
fully coucuts with the report and adds
that in his judgment the manufacture
aud sale " Imitation aud ndulterated
liquor o. all kinds, ana especially those
containing poisonous compounds and
irugs, uele,rrious % health, can by
law be made criminal olivnse pun
ishabl' by sucn' penalties 10 10 put an
end u the Practice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
rTE LAsr BALLOT.
Excitement ia tho Legislative A..
HVuubiy, Montana.
~nauies.

HELENA, Mont, March Mot even
tho opening ~ the fam w. Yale lock
legislature three years ago cquaioi IN
excitement the senate today when the
third Legislative assembly met In Joint
session % take the final ballot for SON
ator Ia Cohgipfs 10 succeed Mr.. San
dors. The tremendous crowds Of the
past sixty days had 30 weakened this
walls Of the building where the house
met that II was deemed unsafe 10 fur
Their test It's strength, and accordingly
the Joint session was held Ia tho audi.
torium. Tho huge hall and galleries
were packed when Lieutenian Cover.
nor B5tkln called the loiht session 10
order. Never was suppressed excits-
ment and greedy expectation 40
marked IN n public gathering. Ru-
NUTS OF bride giving filled the AIR,
and Clark men boldly claimed they
had enough Republicans "plrdged" to
insure Ciark's election on the first
ballot.
Az the roll was called breathless
silence fell. The fret Republican to
break 10 CLARK was senator Hatch, OF
Park county. No sooner had he
voted than cries Of "lraitOr,n "lraitor,n
drought up" "put him Out,D etc,
were hurled nj him from the floor ana
gallery by Republicans, while the
Clark Democrats cheereI wildly.
With difficulty order was restored.
Bonner, Dixon y Democrat, next
switched to Clark, while Ave more
Ropubiionus-C0der Of Ferg county,
Lowsou OF Dawson county, Graves ana
Aunear Of Silver Row county anu Van
~ N.lI 10
for Clark amid a orOss.ilro OF cheers
and misses. Bonner and Graves made
speeches explaining their votes.
Amid deep silence tue result OF
the ballot was announced.
Then ensuei scene that battles
description. A dozen members
sprang to their feet at once. The
chair recognized senator Goddard,
who moved that the Joint season.
be dissolved sine die. Mr.. Bach
u Clark Democrat, made fiery speech,
which evoked stormy reply from
Mats, a Dixon man, aud Matthews
Populist. such epitnets as "traitOr"
and coward" were freely exchanged
while the galleries boiled with hisses
anu echoed with oneers.
when the uproar was Mt Its heighthi
and but little was needed to provoke a
personal encounter, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Botkin succeeded In restoring
order and put the question. ADJOURN
ment was carried by vote OF 30 10 ~.
The Dixon Democrats joining the
Republicans 10 prevent Clark's last
hope Of another ballot. Then the vast
audience 1850 en- Inasse and responded
to calls for cheers which the Republi.
cans aud Dixon men kept up for half
AN hour. 1he legislature Adjourned
sine die tonight.
The appointment OF senator by Gov
ernor Richards will DO made probably
next week. IL seems TO lie between
Sanders, Mantle, Garter and some un-
known dark horse with the chances
apparently In Sanders' favor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

NEW SENSATIONAL ISclDESr.
a SCENE IN rnE nousc.

BOISE, Ida., Mprch 2.-The senate
opened this morning with nu apology
by Rules, Populist, for any remarks he
might have made yesterday rejecting
upon the integrity or motives OF the
president Or any OF the members. He
was detained, though, to figure In
another sensational incident. He made
anpcech ny 'in't tho Baunock county
bill charging that Il was part Of n
scheme 10 elect Governor Mcconnell
for senator two years hence. Aii,clnm
OF La,ah took the floor TO reply 10
Rulck aud ASKED him u he had not
today been In cJntultatiOn with the
governor Ia regard to the bill.
Miicham replied thut be had not,
adding, 81 misht say, whom you have
been In cOnsultatiOn with, but 1 do
not want 10 expose you" Ruicl.
stfodc toward AliiohRm aud shoutcd,
"hny man who says no can expose mo
10 liar" with this M.tcbsui seiz8d
n mucilage bottle and thtew II at
RuiCk's head. The llitlgr duckud und
this bottle cfasked through the window.
Confusion roignod tor u minute, but
order was soon restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

BELFAST, March 2.-Moro than
5000 people were present at the great
Orange meeting here to-day. Dr.
Kane, who presided, said Ulster was
prepared 10 defend herself against she
proposed homo rule bill. Men Of VI.
ster need not feel, however, that they
would be alone aud unpaid in tho
fight for their liberties. They had
the sympathies Of Enslishmen OF all
classes all over the world. He had
received letters from military nnd po.
lice officers In England and Ireland
and kilograms from Canada aud Aus.
trsiia, promising cooperation with the
men OF Ulster II the latter resorlod to
arms to defend their liberties against
the tyranny Of their historic foes. A
hundred thousand Orangemen were
ready to resist to the death tue home
rule bill.
William johnson, NJ. =. for South
Belfast, who called the meeting, con.
oluded violent speech by awearing
on tho Bible that he never would sub.
init to the laws OF Dublin parlia-
ment. DR.. Kane then tore TO pieces
anu threw 10 tho floor q copy OF tho
home rule bill anu the meeting al.
Journed. This evening eilig ies OF Glad.
stone anu Morley were burned In High
street In the presence OF cheering
crowd Of thousands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Ma..l g.
At the meeting Of tfnnscOullncuial
railroad uiiic'ais this morning nothing
va done. No organization was made,
ana tun time wns taken up with TN IN.
formal talk on matters pertaining 20
the con- once. Representative Of
tie 1910 Sraude Western aud Bufling.
ton 4 Missouri arrived last night, and
the Uulon Pacific and Gfost Northern
vrutoutatives are expected tomorrow.
No business viii 10 transacted until
they arrive.
The freight agents OF the usnscon.
tlnenlal roads held another meeting
this Afternoon and organized bv viuC,-
ing w. ". Sage, traffic mauas cr %
the Rock island, chairman. lhr con-
ference discussed the matter Of low
ffclpht rates for tie World Fair OK
h,bits, and heard g. O. Wells anu IL.
J. Il 80 OF tho California Worll's Far
commission tn regard TO the subject.
No action was taken. No other huHi-
meas was transacted and tue meeting
adjourned until tomorrow a. pm,
when II was expected the other repre-
seuta,iyS will he present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

WAsHGSdTOS, March 2.-5ecrelary
Noble today rendered an important
decision Ia the case OF a. IL. Dalton "
the B0lsman, MOl,, district against
the Northern Pacific Railway com.
pany, winch Ovcrrules toe celebrated
Gulidlori Miller decision In one i'm
pUftant particular.
The Yakema Indian resoryation was
not exempted from the grant to tue
Northern Paoiic,uud when the Indian
title 10 euUh lands became txipguishod
the fight thereto would revert 10 the
RAILWAY compauyu der Its grant. To.
day's decision, involving n portion OF
thG Crow reservation, holds, IN elect,
that lands included within a technica,
Indian reservation nj tho da,e On
" hich the grant becom effective, are
absolutely excepted rom the grant
aud IN the event Of extinction OF the
Indian sitlc, they revert TO tho public
domain.
The commissioners decision, holding
Dalton's homestead outry for cancella'
ton for the reason that tho lands
covered by II have passed to the
Northern Pacific road under its grant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

New York, March 2.-rhe British
steamer Mohawk from London, which
arrived In quarantine at 7 O'Clock this
evening, reports that she saw nothing
OF the steamer Naronic, which was
thought to nave been sighted oil Fire
island about that hour. Is possible
that she was mistaken for the Naronic.
Increasing anxiety Is felt In shipping
circles for the latter vessel, which has
now been out from Liverpool twenty
days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

The House OF bishops Adopts n ncso.
luton,


New YORS, March 2.--The House
Of Bishops, ~ a session this afternoon,
unanimtusly adopted the following
resolution;
Resolved, That tho House Of Bish-
ops desire TO place upon record nu ex'
preston Of ia deep conviction that tue
legislation calculated 10 bear expires ly
aud hurphly upon the Chinese race ~
not only essentially unjust aud In
violation Of the most venerable trRdi-
lions OF our government, but IL also
likely TO pro,ipitato 6ntogJnlsm 10
American ciilzsus residing IN Cniaa,
which may lead speedily 10 the eEpul.
sion Of all such residents from China
aud ultimately In the prohibition Of lhs
extension Of American civilization "
any Of it, benefits to the great empire.
A cOmmltteH was appolntot 70 pre-
sent the resolution to tho President,
secretary OF state and others in author
ity, and to use all urgency 10 arrest the
execution OF all laws 10 go into effect
In May next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
OLYHPIAN CLUE
The risiic Carnival Inaugurated Last
Night.


~ NEW ORLEANS, March 2. - The
uymplo club lnaugurated Its nstio
ninlyal tonight with an innovation in
,leehape OF a twin contest. The cur.
AN RAISER was boxing contest TO a
ghiah between Billy Kinds Of Provi.
lehce aud Billy Mcmillan OF Wash.
'ng'on, fora puise Of $500. 1t was n
.neap hight, and Mcmillan won In five
,vunus. The other attraction was a
nisa'iing match between Evan Lewis
won.
rue crowd gathered early aud was
amer small In comparison with former
iacAel houses. Judge Anthony so.
ip9la was master Of Ceremonies and
,S I'm Duiiy referee. The men came
w we ring ut quarter past s aud
ny niue timo was last In arranging
,'I pnellminaiies. Mcmillan looked
nan aud caroworn, while his oppo-
s'.I' was seemingly confident and
sn,,h'ertsted. Both mon were appnr.
Ivy carefully trained and looked like
, vs weller weights. The fight WAS n
wash affair. Neither man displayeI
, as science, bur each manifested his
fMnte OF pluck.
~ me hsst round hostilities
BEGAN IN SHORT ORDER.
,, ,hey punched each other ut n lively
HIM WIN little regard for rules and
hs,iSs appeared groggy. In the second
In. 'net man did my straight pupch.
/" , pnu Minds WAS easily being bested.
hs.ne third Mcmillan landed twn
Hiny punches IN the breast and
MILAN IVY" rather cautious. Me-
i,eslv 10Y INST blood, drawing IL
rush, rom blinds nose. Mcmillan
aud Hue 'ne hRhting In the fourth round
rIlb mus suffered the more. In the
''ahu Kinds got heavy tight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 2.-Gov.
ernor Osborne today appointed dele.
gates to represent Wyoming Mt the
meeting OF the tr'ns.M lssisslppi ron.
gress, which cOnvenes at Ogden, Utah,
on April 2itb. These are tho delegates
named: j. ii. Davis ana ii. Rasmus.
sen OF Rswlins, A. @. Campbell and
w. 7. O'ConEOr oil Cheyennr, W: II.
Holiday Of Laramie, joel l.. Burt Of
Casper, l.. @. TOdall OF Sheridan, >.
+. Corn OF Evanston, Robert FoJte OF
Buffalo anu Il. w. Mandell OF New
Castle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

INDIAsAroLis, Ind., March g.
While workmen were tearing down n
brick building on West Washington
street n portion OF the third nIor fell to
the second and both carried the first
into the cellar. Many alarming reports
were spread. About twenty men en-.
gagged In dismantling the building ~.
capped without injury, but two were
slightly hurt and one, William Brock
man, was 70 badly Injured that no died
later In the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

SIOUX FALLS, 5. D., March 2.--The
DAILY O'DOnnei fight resulted la n
draw alter eighty-two rounds were
fought. Tho contest took plRcs In n
tent lust acros the lin8 OF Iowa, II
began nj O'Clock this morning and
was not ilnlshed until O'Clock. DAILY
had the hest OF tnn night from the
start, but his antagonist was game and
DAILY found II impossible TO knock him
out. OiDonnell broke his hand IN the
twelfth round, alter which he made II
dufeas ye flgnt. This purse was $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
THE NAVAL DISPLAY.
How the yarIou. Governments VIII
lie Represented.


WAsnISGToN, March 1.-The navy
department has received answers from
all governments invited TO participate
In the great naval display In honor OF
the discovery Of America. Austria,
Turkey and Greece Uncluding Rou.
mania and 5ervial and obliged 10 de-
cline the ivitstion to participate, the
reason given IL IN each case being no
vessels available. Germany aud Rus.
sis accept. Germany will send two
armed cruisers. Russia will send
large fleet and will probably have the
largest representation OF any nation in
tbs ceremonies. Great Britain accepted
the Invitation.
Italy will send three cruisers and
peThaps transport. Spain will be
represented by three cruisers aud n
gunboat. France virtually accepted
the invitation TO participate, hut no
vessels are yet designated. Brazil will
send one ironolsd and two cruisers.
From Netherlands viii come one fri.
gate. Uruguay doCliued ON tho
ground that no yesslls are available.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

PHILADELPHIA, March &c. A.
McAianus OF the brokerage firm II
Laughlin a. MoMsnui today applied
for the appointment Of II receiver for
the firm. application was granted.
The failure although regarded rs a bad
one has not n dollar Of obligations In
the board OF brokers. The liabilities
ase scattered, II Is said, chiefly among
banks. The Insects aud liabilities are
not known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

SPOKANE, Wash, March 2.-The
Bunker Hin aud Sullivan mine ut
Wardnor, the greatest silver'lead prop.
erty in tho world, closed down last
night indefinitely. The reason ~.
signed is tho high railroad tariff on
ores. The managers say the company
does not care TO take out It's orc and get
moth ING In return. II isl umored that
other Cmr d'Alens properties will also
shut down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
LEO's nIHruD.Y.
Ito 10 So Years GO Age aud Receives
CONGRATULATIONS

ROME, March 2.--This was the birth.
day OF Pope Leo, who was born March
9, 1910. Tho cardinals now In Rome
made visit Of congratulation To. his
holiness, who received them In the
throne room OF the Vatican. They pre-.
scented an address c0ngratulsting the
pope on the advanced age which Provi-
lence had permitted him TO attain and
expressing earnest wishes for The pro.
lonvallon OF his life. In replying to
the address Pope Leo expressed graft.
tude to God for having permitted him
10 serve the church 30 many years. He
said the enthusiasm attending the
jubilee added iuster and glory to the
church.