davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.


In the Matter ~ tho Lstato OF Richard brewer,
dccofscd.
NOTICE ~ iikEkHN GiyEN TiIAr 10
~ reno feiut administrator 81 the e.
tate Of Mchard NrpNcri deceased. has rcn.
dered for settlement. and ilCd 100 said rourt,
b . HAL account oi hia administration q sAid
esttte and petuDn for lnal disiriiution OF the
rrsidnc Of saul cstltc among the pcrsnns
entitlcd thereto, aud that tuesday, ~. stat
DAY OF January. a. -. 1898. at Il O'Clock am. at
the court room ufs1id couri,iu the couuty cuurt
house, sat Like Guy ana county, Titan Teri.
sni1 court iortLe sCiilrmcnt Of sad Hccount
and hearing said pCii ION Tor difiTibutior, at
which umo aud place any rcf.on interested tn
sad estate inuy appear aud show cause. " Any
there hu,wts SSH account should NOT be settled
aud approved and nnai diiiiihuuon made a.
prHyCd for
Dated January 9th. lspi.
w. v. MELOY.
Clcrk NJ Probate Court.
ly CAusrES bRowSu. IT., Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
miseelIapeous Works.

or.,u rrn,s.. ua,n.. ..,,.. n, ,,u,,,.,,
an ,,o doc,r,p.. a, tAa go.,.l. a hoo, a, AZ,
pages, 1se.
u....uo.s a,
..-',..','.' - ~, -.
day saints-s,r san,. ana strangers. 500
cast Meeting Record. 1 quirs, Sic,
quirea, u.3si aqu,rc., o. Ia
Saints and siuner.. by Phil. Robinson. 7se
.rn. raj, M IA. .... u..,,, ana.
u,nr, a,n,t,,h co,.,,,I. "a.
-. ,S
.', 1917" ~
Items ON Priesthood. ~ President JoAa
Taylor, Toe.
The Isoeh OF Jssher, Cle'a Out essc,
Leather lllt, t2Tb
rs,.,,,.. n.,c,,,,,,. and ,,.,o,,,., .,.,,,.. ~
ane,sp, and modern sacred oaiseo.. win an
,nnsnai,. giving an ,ocoun, az ,,s i,,in, of
the eap.'ono Of the Salt Lake CITY Temple.
Apriio, is7'' Paper, ioc
Dictionary OF che Hook 81 MorDsa,
cio'h, u.n. oht,rIa
History Of ths Mormous, &c.
uiiienniai star. tack volume. ssvo eaeA.
x,.n., nj n,...ur.,.. 80, ,o,n,n.. n m
IN Aoo"ah' % me mAsyr"om e
=, a., .ah,s 49,. - a ,,,,,'a',s ~
-,
"'"P'A '"""P"S' showing tSo aosardiHes
., ,nnaenV .aa u'e harmony OF 'hs sospe
"-i '- '"'''''' ''''
rhe Hand OF Providence, as shown In Ne
history OF nations and individuals, from the
nv 1,,,,.r,,aS ,s,,. ., a.. An % vac so'pel'
"'N.A AN' No's OF 40 p%e'-N~y intor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

In tho matter OF the estate ot Peter Hofhines
deceased.
order 10 show cause why order 81 sale OF real
estate should not be made.
VOitN NJ CANNON, TilE ADMIN 3TRA.
81 tor Of the ostate OF rcler Ilofhlnes. dc.
ceased, having HE'D petit on herein. day yori.
Ned, praying Tor an order ct saln " the real
estate OF sad d,cedont. Tor the purposes there
In set forth. II IL therefor ordered by the
judge OF said court, that all persons In crested
In the estate of said deceased, appear before
the said probate court on tuesday the i'm day
OF February. 1875, At 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon
~ said day, at the Court Room OF said Probate
Court, AT the County Court House IN
tho city and county OF sat Lake, utah
Territory, 10 show cause why AM order
should not be- Hrintcd 10 the sad adminlstrorat
% sell 40 much ~ the real esta'e Of said de
ceased a, either public OF pliNate sale 10 N Al
be- necessary, and that a copy NJ TINS order be
published nj least four successive woeks In he
bIsEnEr EvENIsU MINIS Newspaper
printed ami published IN rlid city aud county,
Dated January l!th, lslL .,
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
SUMMONS.

In the United State. Commissiontrs Court,
titY and Uuuty ~ -a.t axe, and
TCrruory oi Utah
Before o II. Martin. 4 tq. Commisaioncr.
,. g. Woodmansce. Plaintiff.
w..
4. 7. Groves aud Isabella n Groyes, De.
Pendants.
The People o. Uiah Territory fcnd greet.
lnr 10 4 4. Groves and iaihollh ~. Groves,
Dcfendnnis.
Won ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO HE
i und appear before said tommissi1nCrs
Court, IA the tlty ami County Of salt Like,
Territory OF UtAn. and answer complaint
hled against you by thr above named plhlnuh
within i've DAYS teNriutne uf day pf 6Ur,trHI,
% this summons De- served In fad salt like
city within len days II served out Of aid city,
but ~ salt Lake County aud within twenty
days " served elsewhere
Said action is brought To recover from you
the sum OF sl,l.1i for labor performed and on
account Ana your property has been At
iaclcd.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
To ppcar aud answer the ssi complaint 20
above fcuuuod toe said plaintiff VIII take judg.
mcnt as unet you Tor the rum OF Two hundred
and twenty Two (ss!1. sO.iul' % lOl dollAts.
Mitucsa my hand, Mt the tity and County OF
salt Lake nnd Territory Of Utah. this 18th day
% December. In the year NJ our LORD one
thousand eight hundred and ninety two
&. " MARTIN,
Commissioners.
j. y. DARMER,
Attorney for Plantn. wed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

In the matter Of the estate OF Sarah watkins.
Deceased.
order to show cause why order of sale OF real
estate should not be made.
IoiIS 4. BUCkLE. THE hpMlNlsTRA.
81 tor of the estate OF sarHh Watkins, de.
erhscd. having Med his petition herein, duly
verified, praying Tor an order OF sale OF tho
real estate Uf SAID dccendent, for the purposes
iher In set forth, II " therefore ordered by tue
Judge Of said Court that all pertone intcrestcd
IN the estate Of said deceased, appear before
the SAID Probate Court on Tuesday The 3lst day
OF January, lspl. alto o'clocg IN the forenoon
of sad day, nj tho Court Room ot said irobalo
Court, At The County Court House In the CITY
and County OF SAT- Lake, Utah Territory, To
show cause why an orrr should,not be grant
ed To the said administrator, TO sol 80 much
OF the real estate OF the said deceased atpUshte
sale ~ shall he neces airy, and that copy OF
this order 10 Published nj lcnst four successive
weeks IN the DErHRIr EykNiSG NEWS a
Newspaper printed ana pubnihed In said CITY
and uunty,
Dated December e'th, ltli.
q. W, BARrCll Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

NOTICE Is HEREIN GIVEN til At TtE
~ annual stookhO dcrs' meeting oi tho above
named company VIII be- held ~ thi unlce ~
nE a. u Beatty, suite 4 walker litos. Mer'
ciuiilr Huildmg, corner sra south ana Nam,
~ salt Lake CIV on February luth, lell Ht
ia ann, tOl the election NJ officers ana for ihu
transnction OF any euoh 0thor huslnrps ~ shall
lawfully come hofurd -, aud also t0l Tie pur
pose oN youns On the proposed amendment OF
the artiolea Of Incorporation 70 increase r.
capital stock. WA. DlETENLE,
Secretary.
Sal, Lake City. January ith. lgll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

William !. Harvey. Seitie v. Harvey. Mrs
Mary 4. Noh, aud John W. Donneilan,
Defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
NOTICE.

2. &. Il. l.. SAN LtbE riry. Umh.
Janu7ry 18Th. tSla
VIIE sTOCk TNANsFaN Hnuks
J ~ this Institution Will he closed
on January 2'th, and D or,nrd Femu.
any IN isg.
Ecspcctmlit,
n q. wfBlER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
iu the matter Of the estate OF Sarah Watkins.
Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
LEGAL. NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, m aud for Salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In tho matter OF the estate of Peter Hofhincs
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

In the United State. COMMISSIONERS Court,
Guy amt Nuuty ~ -a.t axe, and
TERRITORY ui Jtth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

order to show cause why order of sale OF real
estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

order 10 show cause why order 81 sale OF Tei
estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

The People Of the Territory OF Utah send
rrcpilng, To Wiliam j. Harvey, Nuttic v
Harvey, Mrs. Mary I, Neh and John ",
Innnullhn. dnlnhdAnLA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
SWALLOWED POISON.
Young Chicagoan With History
Takes His Life.

CHICAGO, June IS. - Stephen j.
Leahy, twenty-eight years OF age and
welI-known in class of young men in
Chicago, swallowed dose of poison to-
day and his body Is now IN the morgue.
Four years ago lie married a young and
beautiful woman who was not known,
and four months ago they sep
arated. The belief is expressed that
Leahy's act was due to the
matrimonial difficulty. Leahy was
son of Martin NJ. Leahy, who died In
Chicago in 1882. The father was
wealthy, having made his money in the
iron business in Milwaukee and st.
Paul Stephen was son by the first
wife, and the father afterwards intro
duced into the family as his bride
Young girl whose age is in question,
but who was between Is and 25 years.
The father and son quarreled.
the latter going to Milwaukee,
where he worked as book
keeper. In the meantime, the father
sold the business, aud with the money
realized brought his young wife to Chi
cago, a city more to her liking. The
old gentleman then called a lawyer to
draw up his will. In it he Dequeathed
his property to his wife and left his son
without cent. But between the max
ing and the signing of the will the old
gentleman died. The estate was taken
to the courts and young Leahy was VIC
tOriOuS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
PLACING THE BLAME.
Printer Donath Resents Some
RaHanfinrC

Printer Donath Resents Some
Reflections.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-In the report
of yesterdays proceedings of the Inter
national Typographical union, in ses-
sion at Chicago, it was stated that the
committee appointed to Investigate the
condition of the Childs-Drexel home,
erected at Colorado Springs, had
"found the board of trustees guilty
of a violation of trust, and
censured especially as personally re-
sponsible for this condition of affairs,
j. d. Vaughn. of Colorado Springs and
August Donath, of Washington. Upon
legal advice it was decided not to prose-
cute. but to remove the two offending
trustees"
Mr.. Donath was seen this evening
and said that the press dispatches were
inaccurate. Both Mr.. DOnath and MIR.
Vaughn ceased to be trustees of the
home year ago, the former by resign
Ing, and the latter through the expira-
ton of his term.
The building committee having charge
of the erection of the home consisted of
August Donath, Washington: j. ID.
Vaughan. Denver, and George w. Nor
gan, Atlanta. AS Mr.. Vaughan lived
near Colorado. Springs, where the work
of construction was to be performed, he
was authorized to engage an architect.
He employed Mr.. Stevenson, formerly
inspector Of buildings for the city
of Denver, who superintendent the
erection of the home, Neither MEM
Der of the building committee was
a practical architect; hence, after the
plans we're purchased, the constru-
ton of the home rested entirely with
Mr.. Stevenson. The committee was
not authorized, to inspect the building
as the union would not appropriate
money for expenses. When Mr.. Do
nath visited the home upon the occa-
sion of its dedication, lie did so on his
own account.
That the building was sighted in con-
struction, Mr.. Donath is willing to adj
nit, but cannot see how the committee
can be held responsible in their absence,
and considers that the blame, If any.
attaches alone to Mr.. Stevenson. The
committee, who were no architects, de-
pended upon Mr. Stevenson, who was
engaged by them as an expert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
yENGERs ON HIS TRAc
Two Brothers Pursue Their Sis
ter's Alleged Betrayer.

Two Brothers Pursue Their Sis
ter's Alleged Betrayer.
Philadelphia Times.
AS result of his own alleged perhdy
and Woman's weakness, Martin Reddy
had wild run for his life yesterday,
and even then did not escape uDscathed,
and Jonas, tottering old nag. entirely
innocent of Wrong-doing. received a
bullet between the ribs as his share of
the dozen or more that whizzed from
the flaming pistols of the victims
ayengiug brothers.
Reddy, although married man. is a
great gallant, and Miss Mary Danaher,
VINO resides with her parents at No.
$3.50 Mutter street, it is charged. fell
victim to his graces. Miss Danaher has
two StalWart brothers = Dennis, who
lives at home, and Patrick, of No. 293S
Leamy street. When these young men
learned of the state of affairs they made
quiet Investigation, and subsequently
bought revolver apiece and a box OF
cartridges. Reddy is employed at
Smiths file works, Fourth and SOmer-
set streets.
Shortly before O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon was the time appointed 10 do
away with the too gay Reddy. The
brothers Danaher went to his place of
business and instituted inquiries as to
which one among the lot of wOrkmen
present was the one for whose gore they
thirSted. Unfortunately for their
scheme.in their anger they spoke louder
than they intended, and Reddy over
heard the question.
He evidently understood that the in
tentions of the visitors were not honor
able, at least. according to the code; so,
without stopping to don street dress, he
made dash for the door and fled down
Fourth street.
The DaDahers were not to be easily
cheated, however, and started Ill hot
pursuit. Reddy had not turned the
corner of the building before a
little laden messenger made few
wages OF sin. The pursued gaSped that
put on an extra burst of speed. Down
Fourth street he fled, Patrick and
Dennis blazing after him as fast as their
pistols could go off. Staid old ladies
who had not heard such fuSillada
since war times. made feeble sprintS for
the safety of getaways, and clear
track vas opened for Reddy and til g
two avengers.
Terror lent wings to the hapIess
Reddy. but vengeance lent its swiftneSS
to the feet of the brothers. At Lehigh
avenue they nearly Overhauled him, and
as they had only one more shot apiece
each stopped to take deliberate aim.
Now on the corner there stood a moth
eaten old epitome of equine misery,w who
was settled back in the shafts waiting
for the driver to come out of a neighbor-
ing saloon. AS the two shots rang out
Reddy pitched forward to the ground
with bullet through the calf of his
right leg, and the horse gave sudden
start as bullet struck him i'll the side,
inflicting slight wound.
Reddy could run no further, and the
brothers were about to jump on him
when Policeman Mason happened along
and rescued him. The Danabers were
taken to the station house at Fourth and
York, where they told the story of the
wrong that Reddy had done their sister.
The wounded man was taken to his
residence, No. 1917 Ann street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
A QUEER PET.
A Toad That Lived in One Place
for Thirty-Six Years.

Among all the stories which are told
of toads none is more remarkable, per-
hans. than that related of a toad which
lived for more than thirty-Six years in a
hole beneath the doorstep of French
farm house. How old it was when first
noticed no one could say. but it had
probably lived long time before famil-
iaritv with the sight of man emboldened
it to rest tranquilly ON the doorstep
over which persons were constantly
passing. The step became the batrach-
JAMS 'hunting ground" where with
little trouble it might capture the ants
which persisted in crossing and recroSS-
ing the step. The toad hunting for the
supper came to be regarded as one OF
the sights of the neighborhGod, and
certainly the skillful manner in which
it used its wonderfully formed tongue
be ranked as an expert. For one thing,
it showed wonderful skill in judging
distances; the tongue was never darted
out until the insect came within GER
tain range The accuracy of the
crrature's aim was another matter of
surprise. The insects were generally
in motion when the tongue was darted
out against them and the arrow never
failed to nit.
The toad was so tame that it might
Justly be called Demonstrated" 1t
would remain quietly in one hand and
take its food from the other, provided a
leaf were placed on the hand which
held ii. Without this precautlon the
warmth of the human skin was evident
Nv annoying. Few things seemed to
please it more than to be placed on ia
ble in the evening when the light was
lighted. 1t would look round with the
greatest confidence in its CLEAN
ing ewes. and when insects were
placed on the table it snapped them up
even with greater rapidity than III its
daily huntings. In this way the toad
lived for thirty-siX years. the pet of the
neighborhood. 1t might have lived
MANY years more had not tame but
splteful raven peeked out one of its
ewes. The bird brought upon himself
universal hatred for this assault, but
sympathy was no profit to the poor
toad. He could no longer measure dis
tances accurately nor aim with certainty
anda he died in about year after his
injury, apparently from starvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
sNlFK1Ns WENT HUNGRY.
How He Lost a Square Meal
Through Beauty in Distress.

How He Lost Square Meal
Through Beauty in Distress.
New York Herald. 5|
Young Snifkins had been travelling in
hard luck. At least that is how he ex-
pressed himself. He had managed to
exc out bare living by making
sketches from time to time for an enter
prising firm who used his drawings to
illustrate their extensive advertise
mentS.
But with the close of the Christmas
season poor Snifkins found his occupa-
ton gone, the firm having notified him
that his services were no longer re-
quired.
Snifkins lett his room one morning
last week feeling that the last straw
had been applied. He could no longer
bear the burden. Visions of suicide by
various methods began TO fit through
his brain, when it suddenly occurred to
him that ne was hungry. He consulted
his finances and found that he had ex-
actly 80 cents. LAT least" he thought,
'Pll have one square meal aud then"
why, Mr.. Snifkins! How do you
do? Pm SO glad to see your
Mr.. SnifkinS looked up at the fair
creature who had broken IN upon MS
reverieS. 1t was pleasing vision. She
was petite and pretty, and more than
once had Snifkins felt his heart fiutter
when in her presence.
Indeed, Miss Grace" he replied, 81
am glad to see you. But where are you
g0ing% Snifkins had forgotten all about
his Intended suicide-and his appetite.
PPM going to florists" replied the
dpar creature s.anU vOt muSt come with
me. I'm going to buy some punches OF
holly. We're going to decorate our
Sunday school, you know. And" with
q bewItching smile, you'll help me
carry the holly home, won't your
Only Too HAPPY.
OF course he would. He watched her
while she was making her purchase.
Then he noticed her fumbling about ner
pockets.
'.How stupid" she remarked. II de,
clare Eve left my purse at home. W ELL"
addressing Snifkins, II hate to bother
YOU, Mr.. Snifkins. but I've forgotten
my purse. l need 81 cents. Ii you
will" :,
''Oh. certainly, with pleasure" re-
piled the young man. hapdlhg out MS
last 80 cents. "Would you like any
more?
srhis is quite sufficient" she an
swered. "Thank goodness" mentally
calculated Mr.. Snifkins. as he ,trudged
along by her side, carrying the punches
of Holly. Then he remembered now
hungry he was. and wondered whether
She would ask him to dinner. AS tor
the young lady herself she RECALLED llo her
companion with all sorts of airy Moth
ings as they walked along and when
they had reached her home the episode
of Snifkin's 81 cents had entirely
slipped her memory.
II am so much obliged, my dear MIR.
Snifkins," she exclaimed, relieving the
latter of his burden, as the servant, in
response to her ring, opened the door.
"Do come and see me some time. l
would ask you in now, but we are just
about to dine, and we are going to have
such wretched dinner today" sG =
That was all. She had disappeared,
and poor, hungry Snlfkils, win Mi N MS $
uDtOWn in silence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
MONARCHY CRUSHED.
The Provisional Government
Raises Its National Emblem
at Honolulu.
LfIiuokaIani's Power OF Attorney
to Neumann Not Credita-
BILE to Her.

HONOLULU. via. San Francisco, by
City of Pekin, June 19-FOr the first
time in the history Of the Hawaiian ISL
ands the Hawaiian national flag was
floated over the palace on June 2. The
formal occupation of the palace by the
provisional government, and the raising
of the national emblem over it, are re-
garded by the anneXatiOnists generally,
ard by many of the natives, as final
blow to monarchy. The building
was formally dedicated to its
new uses on June with little cere-
mony, in which troops, the government
band and officials participated. The
provisional government June 6 paid to
Claus Spreckels $4,000 owed to him,
and there is a feeling of relief among
longer under obligations to him.
Spreckels denies that he was actuated
by a desire to embarrass the gov
eminent by demanding the return
of his money. Although the govern
ment officials claim to be making prog
ress in the investigation OF the alleged
dynamite outrage, there is an impress
sion current that no harm to the gov
eminent was intended. The prOyiS-
ional government has passed law
giving the attorney general discretion
airy power in admitting to bail per-
sons charged with murder, treason
or seditous offeuses. Heretofore, all
offenses nave been bailable. and this
new law is considered to be further
precaution to prevent conspiracies
and to shut off the rOyaiist native
newspapers from too severely crit
icisirg the government. &. w.
Wilder. son of Vice President
Wilder, has been appointed consul gen
eral at San Francisco, to succeed f. ).
and Mrs. Blount left for short visit 10
Main. and though they will be gone
only until June II, rumorS of lmpend-
ing trouble began to arise before the
steamer bearing the ''peacemaker."
as Mr.. Blount is called here, had
fairly gotten ont of the Homo
lulu harbor The Royalists claimed
to have received reliable infor-
nation that the provisional govern
ment had decided to deport the ex-Queen
on the steamer City of Pekin, due from
China June 4. They prepared to resist
any such attempt and men were placed
on guard at the eX-queen's residence
to give the deporterS warm re-
ceptiOiI. 1t is stated that sam
Parker requested the British
minister. to move his legation 10 the ex-
queens residence. thus placing
Liliuokalani under the protection of the
British flag. but the minister refused.
Mai Wodehouse, however, says there
is not word of truth in the story. The
provisional government played trump
card on June by publishing the text
of power OF attorney gwen
by Liliuokaani to Paul Nenmann when
he went to the United States tn work
against annexation. The annexation
lists claim that the execution Of this
power of attorney destroys the chief
argument of the queen that she yielded
to the superior force OF the UnitedStates,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
THE POPE's LETTER.
Leo Reindorses Both SatOIli and
Ireland.

BALTIMORE, June 18.-Cardinal Glib
bons has not yet had time to translate
the letter received from the pope in
reference to the school question in
this country, nor will he talk about It,.
A priest who is very near TO
the cardinal is authority for the state
ment that the pope approves the position
taken by Archbishop Satolli, in which
he urges Catholic parents to send their
children 20 Catholic schools, but at the
same time refusal to do so will not
be considered an offense to the Catholic
church, and dissolution will not be
denied to those who persist in sending
their children TO other educational
institutions. The pope's Endorsement
of Archbishop Satolli's views is prac-
tically and necessarily reimbursement
of the position taken by Archbishop
Ireland and liberal prelates i'll the
American church. The pope takes the
grounds OF Satolli before the council OF
archbishops in New York last Novem-
Der, and that the decree of the plenary
council held in Baltimore in 1884 shall
be carried out.