davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

TRENTON, Feb. 20.-1'he Republican state
committee held meeting at the Trenton
House to talk over the senatorial question
Among them were number Of prominent
Republican lawyers, including Cortlandt
Parker. Joseph Coult, Samuel Gray and
Barker GUNNER 1t was decided that
the Republican senate should proceed with
its work, and not take recess until all
business is completed. Governor Werts
says he has received no suggestion as TO a
plan of settlement from the conference Of
lawyers held last week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

KINGSTON, n. v, Feb 2O--.hdolph Fol
ger who for the last five years has been u
prominent citizen Of Highland, disappeared
from there few days ago, leaving debts
which are said to aggregate 10000. lie
was n vocalist, but quarrcled with his
choir leaders husband, and waS expelled
from the village church choir and vocal
society. II is alleged that he ran up large
bills with the village trt,desmrn. II is re-
ported that detectives have traced him to
Philadelphia, and his arrest there is eX-
pected soon,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

BUFFALO n. Y, Feb. 20-Disarmed and
handcuffed, Leroy Harris was taken again
into Commissioner Fairchild's office yes
terday, Quietly and submissively he took
q seat, when the fetters were unlocked
from his wrists. The thrilling incident OF
Saturday had attracted a crowd, and men
and women stood on chairs to catch a
glimpse of the man whose daring act had
made him famous. The prisoner had no
counsel, and pleaded not guilty From the
testimony it appeared that he had robbed
the Norton Heights postotlice of 900 money
order blanks, and had cashed at the La
Sale, Ills, postoffice money orders aggre-
eating about 300.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Miss Nancy Cook, cousin of Jefferson
Davis, 90 years old died in want at Chicago
There was general fall OF snow over
the northwest yesterday, accompanied by
heavy winds.
George Bulger, deserter from the regu.
lar army, was captured by the police Of
Brazil, Ind, after desperate fight.
George Allen Is under arrest at Hague,
Fla, for ravishlng the 9-year-old daughter
of William Hague Allen confessed.
Near spearhsh, s. D., Mexican and a
negro held up the Miles City stage coach
and secured the mail. The Mexican has
been captured
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

another step up to the seat of justice.
ship to which he aspired. Such is the
way Of the world"
81 will obey your wishes,' she an
swered family.
The tension on her nerves relaxed,
and she swooned. Her body slowly
slid from the chair to the floor, the
rustling Of her dress and the deadened
sound Of the soft fall attracting the at
tention of Tnez, who was passing.
The heat OF the room has been too
much for her." said Raymond. Even
the flowers are fading"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20
AFRICAN TOWNS WIPED OUT.
Terrible Atrocities Committed by Sofas
on Their Retreat.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-A correspondent de-
scribing the march of the expedition under
Colonel Ellis against the Sofas in Sierra
Leone gives horrible details of Sofas slave
raids. IN some cases entire towns have
been wiped out and their inhabitants
butchered and scattered. The once thriv-
ing town of Tekiviama, which had 5000
inhabitants, is now scene of desolation
All the houses are in ashes, and the head
less and mutllnted trunks of men, women
and children are lying heaped amid the
ruins. The stencil arising from these
mounds of decaying flesh was horrible
The route taken by the Sofas was marked
by similar evidences of wanton massacres
and destruction. The absence of bodies Of
young men and women indicated that
they were spared only to be sold into slav-
cry. Colonel Ellis liberated hundreds Of
slaves
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

DANvILLE, Ky, Feb 20.-Charles Stoll,
representing Colonel Breckenridge, and
L. +. Farrell, representing Miss Pollard.
took the deposition of DIR. I. NJ. Lewis, of
this county, in the Pollard breckenridge
suit, DIR. Lewis testified thnt in February,
1855, A. NJ, .5wope asked him if he would
perform an abortion upon n Miss Pollard,
who used to live at Crab Orchard, Ky;
that the young lady was in II delicate CON
dition, and TINT he Colonel Swopc) was
responsible for it, DIR. Lewis declined,
Subsequently Mr.. Swope told him that
the child had been born, and was in good
home, This child has been charged TO
Mr.. breckenridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

CREsToN, Ia, Feb, 2O.-1'he Alton bank
and Citizens bank, of Alton, were cracked
by burglars Sunday night The robbers
secured entrance by blowing of the back
door by glycerine, but made no impression
on the chilled steel burglar proof safe
which contained the money. The only
plunder secured was $1,000 in postage
stamps taken from the Alton bank, $50
of which was recovered where IL ey had
been dropped by the burglars. The safe
in the Alton bank was damaged so that
the door cannot be opened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

BALTIMORE, Feb e0--The grand Jury
yesterday afternoon indicted John kre-
p,ien, alias DR. John stark, for the murder
OF john FORE. alias Herman Hanbuch, on
or about Oct. 81, 1899, by means of poison
Cardinal Gibbons gave consent to a chem
Seal analysis Of tho remains Of Rev, Father
Chowaniec late pastor Of the Holy Rosary
church, whom it is alleged Kremien also
auiiOued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 20. = Governor
o'Ferrell received telegram from Cap
tain Read, of the police schooner Tangier
saying that he had run short of ammuni-
tion, and that, therefore, the Mary yland
oyster dredgers were about to get the bet
ter of him in Tangier sound. The steamer
Chesapeake Is on her way to the scene Of
the trouble
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The president
yesterday sent to congress bulky batch of
Hawaiian correspondence. II included
President Dole's letter to Mr.. Willis, al
ready published, and Mr. Willis reply,
with several other communications. Mr.,
Willis, in his letter of transmittal to Sec
retary Gresham, says this letter will, on
my part, end the correspondence upon the
subject "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

BRlDGErORT, Conn, Feb. ?0.-The suit
of the Adams Express company against
Clapp Spooner, of this city. the OK presi-
dent of the company, was settled in the
superior court here yesterday afternoon.
The suit WINS to recover II large sum OF
money from Mr. Spoouer. and has been in
the Connecticut courts for years. The
counsel refuse to give the terms of the set
tlement, but II Is understood that Mr.,
Spooncr has paid 500 900 to the company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

PARIS, Feb, "A telegram from the gov
ernOT of the Soudan announces that when
the Jcffre column on the way to Timbuc-
too, arrived at the village OF Niafoume on
Jan. 20 it was menaced by tho villagers.
Before the soldiers could proceed they
were obliged to storm the village killing
100 of the inhabitants. The column re-
sumed its march, not having sustained any
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

ST. LOUIS, Feb 20.-An additional sen.
sation has been added to the double muir
der Of wife and child by Arthur Duestrow
by the discovery that one Of the chief wit
nesses for the state has He'd. Clara How
ard. Duestrow's mistress by whose story
u was hoped 10 prove premeditntion, has
disappeared. The last trace of her is the
checking of her trunk 10 Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

SASDUsKY, o., Feb 2O.-There is a strong
movement here looking toward the secur-
ing of the coming Corbett-Jackson fight.
Johnson's Island, located In Lake Erie,
few miles from the city, is the site selected,
Sandusky capitalists arguing that as the
state of Ohio has no navy Governor Nc
Kinley and the sheriff of Ottawa county
will be unable to prevent the mill 1t is
undoubtedly in serious contemplation to
raise 100000 and endeavor to secure the
fight
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

PoNp CREEK, 0. r., Feb, 2O-The ef1igy
of Senator Martin, of Kansas, was hanged
here in the court house yesterday, and was
left hanging ally night. On it was tag
reading: Senator Martin, of Kansas,
stood on the floor of the senate and spoke
for the Rock Island Railroad company to
beat 1900 people out of their rights"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

ALLIANCE, O.. Feb. 2O,-An immense
msstitf belonging TO William Allison, one
OF the wealthiest men OF this section, de-
seloped hydrophohia yesterday and at-
tackled Mrs. Allison and her little grand
daughter Both were terribly mangled,
Mrs. Allison having her throat torn. The
dog thon rushed o,tt doors and was killed
by u passing stranger The victims were
taken to Chicago hospital for Pasteur
treatment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

HARRISBURG, Feb. 2o-AdjutantG General
Greenland has furnished Governor Patti
son with the names of 100 old soldiers who
participated with the Pennsylvania troops
at the battle of Antietam. The governor
will select from the first twenty or twenty
Ave to serve as commission to act in con
junction with the Antietam board. at
Washington, in locating The positions held
by the troops from this state Mt the battle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

CAPE MAY, Feb, 20. colored man
named Pcnrce was arrested yesterday
charged with the murder of his wife, near
Goshen, eighteen miles north of this
place. 1t is alleged that nftcr knocking
his wife senseleEs with hatuhet he cut
her throat from ear to ear lie is now in
the county Jail, and close watch is being
kept upon him to prevent any attempt ut
mol violence
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb, 2O.-In panic on a cable
train Henry L. Holden, the wealthy gas
fixture manufacturer who was under
$1,000 bond charged with adultery, was
killed In the La Sale street tunnel yester-
day. The car upon which Mr.. Holden was
riding slipped the cable and started down
the incline at a terrific rate He jumped
and was killed. No other passengers were
seriously hurt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Feb. 20-llenry Man.
fred, the Italian who murdered George
Ochs, of st. Clair, last summer, was yes
terday sentenced TO be hanged by Judges
Weidman and Bechtel Manfred was calm
and unmoved. He did not appear to ap-
preciate the severity of the sentence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

MADISON, Wis, Feb aO-Matthew Ash
tou, convicted of the murder of Mrs Daniel
Stone and sentenced to life Imprisonment,
died yesterday of smallpox in the Dane
county jail. Ashton was awaiting sec
ond trial, the supreme court having
granted him rthtariuR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The court OF
claims rendered Judgment in favor of for
ty-one letter carriers of New York city and
eight carriers Of Bayonne, n j., for
amounts ranging from s3i to 1888 on ac-
count of overtime claimed under the eight
hour law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

CoLFAx, Cal, Feb. 2O,-While Mrs. F.
J. Adge and Mr., McDonaldson were ford
ing stream on the Iowa Hill road their
wagon was overturned and both were
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-20

TRENTON, Feb. 20-The house was in
session but short time last night. There
was quite lively fight over Carroll's 81
thousand gas bill, but It was finally
adopted and ordered printed. The bill APP
plies to both first and second class cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

be great university along the lines OBJ
served at Oxford. but it soon was seen that
this could only be by natural development.
as the oak from the acorn. and that one
could not make an oxford in day. Some
thought 1t should be a community of
makers of books, but q book to be of any
worth must be the result of maturity and
intellectual fullness. So IL was that after
all they aimed to bring the institution
down close to the actualities of life. Every
where there are multltudes puzzled by
problems OF life and clamoring for an
answer. From a university like this, il
anywhere must so forth the men ready to
take up these problems and solve the diff
cultles. 1t was soon found to be out or the
question for one man to attempt to learn
ali that this university might hold out in
the way OF Intellectual training. SO the
elective system was adopted. There are
Tour branches of study-scriDturai, dog
matte. moral and historical. So man can
make himself most familiar with one
branch. but be in intimate relations with
men in other branches as a sort of balance
on his work. He realizes that the world
and the church expect from each his best
work In his own particular specially.
The Results Obtuincd.
So it is that the institution has found its
own way. It's elements have crystaiized
and its functions developed in accordance
with the divine will of Providence. Many
PeoPi- nave SUPPOSED tnat the graduates
Of this institution would expect as a re-
ward for their intellectual superiority &C.
clesiastical preferment. On the other hand.
however, one of the things already most
noticeable is the absolute disinterestedness
of the young men. They do not seem to
want good livings and 1t is not unusual
for young man to come to him and ask
him to use his influence to keep him from
getting large parish or a rich church, but
to have him made an itinerant. to be sent
where his services will be Of most value.
they want to have the freedom for the
largest possible amount of good work.
rive years ago, Bishop Keane said. he
knelt at the foot of Leo XIII to receive his
blessing. This summer he was going back
TO kneel again at the foot of Leo to make
his heart glad by telling him what has
already been accomplished and to announce
10 MIN the opening next year Of the same
opportunities for the laity as are now en-
Joyed by the clergy in the university.
AT the conclusion of the exercises all ad-
)ourned to the chapel, where the Te Deum
was sung and the benediction pronounced
py Mgr. Satolli. Later a dinner was served
TO the faculty. the reverend visitors and
the members of the graduating class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
ST. JOsEPH's SCHOOL.
The Day Scholars and Orphans
Awarded Medals and Premiums.

The closing exercises Of the School Of ST.
Joscph's Orphan Asylum We're held this
morning in Carroll Institute Hall. A well
come chorus as sung by the day scholars
vocal class. and also one by the orphan boys
vocal class. a drama In four acts repre-
senting scenes in the life Of Columbus. en-
titled From La Rabida to Palos." was
rendered, the parts being taken by the pu-
pills.
The cast was as follows: Columbus. Mas
ter John i. Farley: Ferdinand, Master
Lloyd Douglass: Isabella, Master Charley
Douglass: Father Juan Perez, Master Hugh
j. Fegan: Louis de Santangel. Master VII
lie Resan: Don Garcia Hernandez. Master
Charles Milovich; Diego tson of Columbus)
Master Elliot Ross: Pulgar (court secre-
ta-y). Master Eddie Crowley: Don Rodrigo
Master Rudolph Rckenbacher: Lomez de
Rascon, Master August Popp: Juan (son Of
Ferdinand and Isabella). Master Beverly
Faunt lie Roy; Don Escovedo, Master Hail
Semmes; Donna Beatriz, Master owen Cor
rigan; Donna Mercia, Master Raymond
WilmaIth; Donna Consuela. Master John J.
Fuller, Donna Mercedes. Maste, Nicholas
Hill; Donna IneZ, Master Willie Elliot:
Charley Elliott: courtiers. Masters Tommie
Scheler, Tommie Howell and Warren Con-
neil; guards. Masters Willie Nuemeyer
Bernard Harding. John Quigley and Harry
Cullen: Indians, Masters George Sauter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

Fred Mussante. John Foley, Victor Casa
lege Bonnie Miller. Charlie Tanning and
David keppel; prologue Master George
Lucas.
After the distribution of the medals and
premiums an address was made by Rev. ].
Gloyd. the pastor Of st. Patrick's Church.
Medals and Premiums.
The award Of medals and premiums was
made as follows: Seventh grade. medals
awarded to Hugh J. Fegan. Lloyd Douglas.
John Early: premiums awarded to Charles
Milovich, Eddie Crowley. Charlie Douglass,
Rudolph Rickenbacher. Willie Neumeyer,
James Conner. Charlie Adams.
Fifth grade-Medals awarded to Elliot
Ross; to draw for the gold medal for
catechism. Willie Regain. Nicholas Hill;
premiums awarded to Raymond Wilmarth.
GEO. Lucas. August Popp. Geo. Ssuter Jno.
Fuller. Fred. Musss nte, Nicholas Hin. Victor
Cesalege. Hall Semmes. John Quigley. Owen
Corrigan: special premiums for improve
ment in writing awarded to Owen Corrigan
and Tommie Howell
Fourth grade-To draw for gold medal for
arithmetic: Tommie Scheller. John Fuller.
Roy. George sauter. Premiums awarded
to Warren Connell. Harry Cullen, Beverly
Faunt lie Roy. Tommie Scheller. Bernard
Harding. Willie Elliot Charlie Elliot, Frank
Dyer, John Foley, David Keppel. George
Ripley and Tommie Howell Special pre-
MUM for catechism to Hugh Fegan and
Eddie Crowley.
Third grade-Medals. to Johnnie Mullany
and lie Roy Livingston. Gold medals for
arithmetic to be drawn for by Herman
Bogan, David Hewitt. Grover Ratio. Leo
O'Neill. Frank Crowley. Bernie Fuller and
Joseph Ebert Premiums: Herman b.
gan. David Hewitt. Grover Ratio. Leo o.
NELL. Bernie Fuller. Bonnie Miller. Eddie
Eoigt. Joseph Ebert. Willie Refill, Frank
Crowley. Charlie Tanning. Albert Ricken-
bacher. Willie Fill. Gussie Zarneli. Willie
Kelly. Joseph Dinneen and John Kelly.
Second grade-Gold medals for conduct
to be drawn for by Dennis Connell. Eddie
Nolgt. frankie Regain, Joseph Bingham
Earl Wilmarth. Frank Howell and Edmund
Moran. Premiums: Earl wiimarth, Den
ris Connell. Frank Regain. Harry Lucas,
Willie Leane. Matthew Lepley, Leo Nc
earthly. Johnnie Flaherty. Edmund Moran,
Willie Happier and Frankie Milovich
Primary grade-Premiums: Sammie Will
liams. CLANCY Romo. Robbie Miller, Laurence
Cullen. Willie Colbert and Harry Zarnelli
Special premiums for attendance awarded
to Frenkie Howell Premiums and medals
were awarded to the orphans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

]. Russell Cain; next in merit, Frank W.
Romano; distinguished Edward NJ. Scam
lon; honorably mentioned. Bernard Rover
Joseph B. Freund. Donated by Mrs. K. r.
Mann.
Prizes for the best paper on Christian
doctrine, Joseph j. Murphy; next In merit
Harry X. Bentley; honorably mentioned, J.
stephen Giusta. Louis p McKenna. For
the highest ger erai average in the quarter
ly examinations and for second place in
Christian doctrine. essay. physics and trig-
onometry, Harry X. Bentley. For the best
ana most extensive paper in trigonometry.
Edmund Murray Power. For the highest
general average in the annual examination.
Sest paper in physics and second place in
essay, mathematics and trigonometry. J.
stephen Giusta For the best paper in
paper in complete algebra. Thomas c. Ho-
miller For the second paper In Greek,
Andrew j. Sheridan, Louis P. McKenna
Mr.. Sheridan held distinguished place In
his studies during the year. but was pre-
vented from taking UP some of the final
examinations, owing to circumstances over
which he had no control. For Latin, y.
Carroll Diamond. Fer verbatim reporting.
j. Edward Bullock.
Bureau of commerce-For the best paper
In Christian doctrine and arithmetic. John
NJ. Gatti. For best papers In bookkeeping.
John j. Brosnan. Edward n. Bowman,
mercial studies. Harry Macias Ambrose
O'Hagan. For the highest number Of week
ly testir. onials of excellence Charles w.
Boyle. For architectural drawing. Edwin
A. Ryan, Thomas Clarke.
First Academic Class.
Awards-For the best examination In
Christian doctrine and Bible history and
the highest number of weekly testimonials:
Cornelius Clark; next in merit. ]. Russell
Cain. distinguished, Charles McAvoy.
Frank w. Romaine; honorabiy mentioned.
inha r1 oh I'd
For Latin and Greek-Bernard F. Rover;
next In merit, Noblet Thomas; distinguish
ed. j. Russell Cain; honorably mentioned.
Charles NcAvoy.
maine; next In merit, j. Russell Cain: dis
tinguisted. Bernard f. Rover; honorably
mentioned, Charles McAvoy.
For mathematics-Corneliu Clark; next
In merit. Charles McAvoy: distinguished,
Bernard F. Rover; honorably mentioned,
Frank w. Romano. J. Russell Cain, No
blet Thomas
For ACKNOWLEDGMENT F. Rover: next
In merit, J. Russell Cain: distinguished.
Noblet Thomas Frank w Romano: honor
ably mentioned. Perry Johnson.
For English authors and rhetoric-J. Rus
sell Cain; next In merit Cornelius Clark
distinguished. Frank w. Romaine, Chas.
McAvoy; honorably mentioned, Richard
Thomas.
For distinction in arithmetic compost
tion and rhetoric-Joseph B. Freund.
For distinction IN Bible history, Latin
authors, arithmetic and algebra-Charles
McAvoy. Noblet Thomas.
Fo- distinction in Christian doctrine. Eng
lish composition, rhetoric and French-Per-
ry Johnson.
For distinction in mathematics, history,
photography and English authors-Richard
Cavapagh.
For distinction in bookkeeping and type
writing-Charles Specht. James Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

s'=-i ."1 Pei a xvr.:Il !assitade and brea kim.
coco :: -. rsn.n. isS~stRT. f.:;"rs will work
a -".ts'f'f -s":st. - }. u. a.. s.eyeit & Sons
= -t1-sN ill ..Sss,t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

DON'T PAY 500 FOR \ LOT WHEN YoI. CAH
buy lots ut Columbia Park from SIS $50 Until
Jun" Il we VIII give you your choice for $50 ;
-'HS-. "<-t Z =. NV. telSIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

TO BE FREE FROM SICK HEADACHE, Bill
iousness constipa ton, &c, Carriers Little
Liver Pills Strictly vegetable They gently
bile.
THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
are indisputably performed By Or. Williams
Pink Pills should receive the closest tDvestiga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

l lot OF Ladies' Stylish Swivel silk
Tea Gowns, cream Powered ground. trim
med with lace. Sizes 81, "a. sc and 80.
Were SES. Now SHo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

All this being arranged the question of
method at once arose. Many schemes were
proposed. Some thought that there should
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-03

RouE, January -B.-hop Spa'dlrg,
OF Peoria, Ill.,, bad an audience with
the Pope to-day. Bishop Spalding was
prominently Identified W the recent
Catholic educational exhibit a. tho
worlds Fair and is said tip have fur
u'shed His Holiness with 90 portaut ir-
formation boo regard 90 educa .Ional mat
tiers In the United States tits aD.
n0auced shat tua Pope bias made Hon.
lt. j 0nanan, OF Chicago, Roman
count for distinguished Success .1 thc
work Of ORGANIZING the great Catholic
congress az Chicago This honor . one
seldom conferred, and for n layman aud
o commoucr practically correspond TO
tho golden rose awarded hy the p5pc on
great occasions 90 royalty. Tho Chi
ca20 congress was notable Tor tbs ace
'ye participation u Mgr satoU. tho
fope.s immediate representative Goo the
nited states, and iu this respect, as
well as iu other important particulars,
10 vas an Unprecedented event Loo Amer.
Ica.