davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-07-24
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

ITO remove wine stains from linel
put the stained parts in boiling mill
and let the stains soak in it. If soak
ing once does not remove them boi
more milk and put the stains into it 6
second or third time. The pan int
which the milk should be poured boil
ing, over the stains, should first be
heated.
-Prune Puff: Three tablespoonful
of stewed, stoned and mashed prunes
sweetened with three tablespoonful
OF powdered sugar, and all beateI
gradually into the whites of three
eggs, adding the juice of half lemon
with the last of the whites. WheI
beatenAstiff, pour into buttered dish
and cook twenty minutes in chatting
dish over the hot-water pan. Prairie
Farmer.
To Make Black Coffee: An APP
proved way to make black coffee is tc
put four tablespoonfuls of pure pulver
lied Mocha coffee in a warm, dry cot
fee pot. and pour over it gradually a
pint of boiling water. Stand the pot
in a balm Marie, Or in sauce pan OF
boiling water, so that, though the cot
fee gets thoroughly hot, it still does
not boil. When this coffee has been
poured through a strainer, it is ready
for use.-Farmer's Voice.
Orange Bread Pudding miss Par.
loa's): Soak one cup of soft bread
crumbs in one-half cup milk for one
hour. Beat till light. Add the rind
of one and the juice of two oranges
To the beaten yolks of two eggs add
one-half cup sugar, and then the bread
mixture. Lastly put in the beaten
whites of the two eggs. Bake in six
CREASED cups, in pan of hot water, in
a moderate oven, for eighteen min.
utes. Serve with whipped cream
City and Country.
Lettuce Salad: After perfectly
cleansing the leaves of two heads OF
lettuce, put them on the ice for an
hour or two. Shortly before the salad
is to be served, cut an onion in halves
and rub the inside of a cup with it.
Then put into the cup quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt, half as much pep
per, and four tablespoonfuls of olive
oil. Stir these well, and gradually
add a tablespoonful and half OF
vinegar. Lay the lettuce in salad
dish and pour the dressing upon it.
The onion flavor may be omitted, and
this dressing is available for any green
or cooked vegetables used as a salad
Good Housekeeping.
-Beets: When they are washed the
little fbers and ragged excrescences
should not be broken off, as the juices
of the root will thus be lost. Young
beets boil in an hour, but in the winter
they require from two to three hours.
When tender, put them for minute
or two into cold water, take them in
your hands and slip off the skins.
This is much better and easier way
than to remove the skin with knife.
Gut them in slices, lay them into hot
dish, sprinkle them with salt and pep.
per, and little butter, and if you
choose vinegar also. 1t is very good
way to cut up all that remain after
dinner. Put on salt and vinegar and
set them aside to be used cold another
day.-Boston Budget.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-24
Real Cost of Transportation.

It is now generally understood that
our railway system has about reached
its economic limit. The iron roads
have come as near our farms as posi-
BILE; we must now go to meet them.
The real cost of transportation still re-
mains in hauling our crops from the
fields to the storehouse and depot.
Our shame is that we are driving our
horses in the eighteenth century while
our steam engines run in the nine
teeath. Sunday Journal. Toledo, O..
Morris tribune., 1895-07-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHEAP ROAD MACHINE.

Webb Donnen Describes One That Can b,
Made at Home.
The use of scraper in rounding ny
o road has been very thoroughly es
tablished since the road.machines came
into use. The old-fashioned way Of
''hagging" earth into the middle of q
road from the sides was most tedious
and slow, the scraper having to be
lifted bodily by two men and carried
back to the side of the road for each
load, while the oxen or horses had, Of
course, to be backed each time.
scraper set diagonally and run length-
wise of the road brings in the earth
Morris tribune., 1895-07-24
Journalistic Item.

What do you publish a paper for,
I'd like to know" inquired politician
of a country editor. 81
For one dollar a year in advance,
and you owe me for four years." was
the replv.-Texas Siftings.
Morris tribune., 1895-07-24

SOME species of fungi have neither
roots, stem, leaves. flowers nor seed
and derive their nourlshment through
pores.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24
MINOR MENTION.

broken electric light wire in the sa-
| loon OF \. liallick, At No. sos West Twelfth
Si'rIg4et iI4 fa!i Gale4 + out the fire department at
Luther Bigbee, for assautlng Mrs Vir-
/ gina Porter was nned 81 and costs by
| Justice Walls yesterday, which he paid and
James BurrIs, whose home is at No us
Ioitsl avenue complalned TO the police
night,
William Bucker. the fugitive from JUS
ticc who was arrested Thursday night Tv
officer Mcmillan, was taken yesterday 10
LeavenWorth, where he is wanted for bur
| glaty ana larceny
Charles Hayden, who was struck by his
htother, William Hayden, and now lies at
The home OF his step,father, eX-Repre-
ported to be much better last night.
The Liberal League met at the Midland
hotel last night 20 discuss the subject OF
bers declined TO give their actions publicity.
About seventy-tve saloonmen attended.
=, T. @. Leahan, for stealing a satchel from
terday fined 81 and costs by Justice Joyce.
lie az once paid the amount and was re-
ed 10 sl4.
Mayor Davis yesterday named as dele
gates to the, VAR Saving Association of
AMERICA. which Will meet in Detroit An
gust -. the Rev. j, n, Cromer, the Rev.
S NJ Neal r ~ Fprgason. Mrs. Patti
c. A. LindelI was arrested yesterday on
a warrant from Justice Walls court charg-
ing him with having embeZ2led 81 % from
II W, Manning, while driving one OF Mr..
Manning's ice wagons. He gave bond for
his appearance and his trial was set for
Monday,
The unknown colored man who died at
the city hospital Thursday has not been
identited, lie was found lying unconscious
in the weeds near the Chicago K Alton
track, at Second and Grand avenue, Thurs,
day forenoon. The body Will be buried by
Stewart a Carroll to-day
Charles Watson. a bartender. was ar
rested by oliieeT Liggett last night on
lie is charged with an assault upon his
wife. lie was taken TO No. police sta
anee in the police court to-day.
The, enrolment OF pupils for the high
school, which has been carried on for but
a few days has already reached the 800
mark The press of other business is so
great, though, that Principal buchanan
VIII not be able to be at the school to-
day ana no more pupils will be enrolled
until Monday morninG.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24
WILL BENEFIT TAXPAYERS.
SYSTEMATIC PAVING Is Much CHEAP
ER THAN PATCHWORK
W. a. jenkins, OF Cleveland, o., Tells How
That city Has Becn Improved
lie tommeuds the "Jour-
nal's" Plan.

,-,,, ,o,..,.,. ,rt.,,,,, ot,t, .,,b,o,. Al,
.e oi ,ue 49,.
UNIFORM ana permanent paving ana street
improvements In the city by the Journal
is bearing fruit In the increased interest
r, H. ~ .a,,,,.... ,4 .,t,i,r.,s
s"'Nn 'y tHt 'aNP'Htia anu ps,t ps,t''u,le's
Tor street improvements. IN All thelr
talks and inquiries there is shown an evil
dent desire io avoid tho extensive eN-
-.t.,,,-. - ~ ,ts,,... Ia 80 % a.
''lN,'N'S "a i'S l'y"te, V'''S 81" ~ ~
Just the actions anu policy or the CITY as
to secure good results at once. They do
not object TO payIur and grading II IL Is
a,,o ,isbt ,,,j 5,pn u,cii az erst I, is mo
''' "g.' ,' 81. ,,. -,
constant increase or expenses that nave
worn out the patience OF those who have
had to bear them
The interest In good having Is not con-
fined alone 10 the city Men from other
cities who travel over the country are
Watching the matter 'Tbav hsar OF the
r',,,r.sgl,.. sr,~i. ~ ~. 80 rya,,Ia-
p.Os' 'ss'Ne SPIlt vi 'ht Guy aH' "OI.ue.
az tne natchWork paving ana Walks that
arc Gown on the streets OF the CITY.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24
BRIEF ITEMS BY WIRE.

lawson. Mo, Aug, 2S,,-tspeciaD The
fair here closed to-day. Il has been we'll
| attended and the races We're spirited and
some fast time was made by the local
| flyers.
Excelsior Springs, Mo, Aug 23.-(spe-
cialJ \ call was issued here to-day FOR
| a meeting of old settlers OF Ray and Clay
ber >.
sedalia. Mo, Aug, 28,-Cspecial) The res
| idence and barn of Henry TevebauEh, two
miles south OF Houstonia, were destroyed
/ 10y lire last night. Loss, $3,ooO covered by
Sofa, Aug. 23,-The, editor of the syohoda
| has been Imprisoned for three years for
| publishing an article declaring that PRINCE
murder of Stambulof.
SGq5hg,e raGs O. IT, Bo}s:r Ags 2atspeciaI Near
s,y reyoYer % with E Vas s't accaenS aaHfS w.n dis,
charged, killing the younger girl
Vienna Aug, 23,--Durlng the celebration
OF mass in a church at ROgaZeno, Galicia,
to-day a panic was caused by the upset
| ting of n taper. During the confusion
three persons We're killed and many in
,ChllHcot4e, No, Aug 23;-- (speclal) Mrs.
died at her home here last night OF t..
phoid fever. The, The remains We're Inferred
G!rard, Kqs,. Aug. 3-Cspecial9 About
4 O'clock this morning the clothing store
OF $, j. Beardsley was discovered TO hs
inside OF the building. but caused a loss
OF $1,000; Insurance, $1,000
Merwin, No; Aug 2$-(special) Fire
and the contents here carly this morning
BY the heroic efforts OF The fire depart
struction. Origin of fire unknown
shelbyyille, Ind, Aug, 23;-Fire broke out
to-night IN Comrey, Bierly, & Co.'S table
loss caused by the lire is estimated at
80 Ooo insured for two--thirds its value, II
was the largest table factory in the world.
Bfeiifyille kas,. aug, 23.-(special) Fire,
about one-half OF the business part of the
second " serious loss By ns HE the HS tewn IS 6as 5as
sustained within few months.
Topeka, Kas., Aug. 23.-(special) One
Rev. John Dodds. of Topeka, Another was
peSa.
rs6moJ 81 JogsPh' Dir, No, nna aug. 22.-CspsolaD
railway, while asleep last night in a ca
boose OF rapidly moving. train. suddenly
and of the platform. The train Was
stopped ana Dixie was found fatally in
Jurcd and unconscious
ocratc. delegates met in convention here
tihis atterno9n and dominated stalwart
binder; county Treasurer j. w fTiHIeT- TayIor.
county clerk, w. H. Graham; register 81
deeds, Miss Anna Newland; surveyor' n
Pompel; coroner J. +, Lesh An attsmnt
vas vas made to nominate Populist, but
> ST. Louis, Aug. ga special TO the POST
a cage, with eight, men in il Was beiinfiss
lowered into the Hilltop coal shaft tbis
gineers control and the cage fell severeiv
in1uring, Adam 4erkins, Aug Nelson. Jobg
Ford, Patrick Kelly ana John Iimberm'
Each had legs broken and received oIbssrc
Internal injuries, II is thought thai KeIIv
and Limberg will die. 'NetiS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24

races seen here. They got of together
and ran Ike a team. and t was an eye
lash uuish. Grammar, who has won six
straight races. was beaten in a hot finish
by Elzolhart. Jockey Emanuel Morris
Won three races. Weather clear; track
fast.
Firs, racc--SiX turlouUs Montesano won
sam Louis, second; Haulau, third. Time,
l.l5%t
Second race-Four ana one-haf furlongs.
kadala won. Miss Kitty. second; Minnie
clyde, third. Time, O:5Jlt.
Third rdCe-Dne mile. HaZclhart won
Grammar, second; Somorsault, third. Time,
l.iiig.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Somnambu-
list won OuJgo, second; Iuscorora, third
Time. ll5at.
Firth iatc-One and onc-ouarter miles
Aunt lait won. Uncle Jim, second, Folly,
third. Time, Z.OS3t,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24
The GREAT FUTURITY RACE
YOUNGSTERS Will RuN FOR 4 FOR.
Tune At COMFY ISLAND TODAY.
Hastings Will he the Favoritc. but Hand
spring. Appicgate. Rruuitai and
Other Past Ones win Have
Plenty uf Backcrs

! New York, Aug 23.-Shouid the present
! favorable weather continue the greatest
! Of all Futuuty contests will be decided al
! the sheepshead Bay race track tomorrow
il VIII be battle between the best g
| year-ulis and Niles In this country. While
/ turimen consider 1t a great honor to owr
! horse that has won the Fuurity the
I SinH that goes with it. IS more sub.
| stantlal ana desirable possession.
Z contrary to precedent 10 one horse IS
/ looked upon by experts as having an over.
shaaoWlng chance OF capturing the race.
/ In former years the favor!tes In the bet.
| ting have Won. Last year 1t went TO Gid
] con Il Days beautiful nlly, The Butter
flies, In 1888, the black whirlwind. domino.
scored the event for Mossrs \. H. q j.
| X keene and SO ON down the list comes
Morrelio Ills Highncss auI Potomac all
speedy futurity winners, and nearly all
/ ",Ie hyralieI as winners long before the
IL is different this year The crop OF ..
/ ever. before This years s,aRt. have been
N.ElIta among ltiterent stables ana one
see themselves beaten Ey q colt thcV have
previously Won from. ana apparently for
20 good reason. Each week OF the ir4lu-
Ing season during the spring produced a
Hkrl\ tnturlty winner HuI therefore .heir
HIiaGet 5ralT ,t.S mas n@'R multiplied, unu 1t is
Tomorrow Two or tnroc VIII start at
aabou{ ,gual fayor,ies .u the betting, with
,rhe rsason Tor this possible favoriusm
ed PM Dryers Huudsprnu iu one of the
fastest races of the year for the first half
he carried seven pounds less. and In the
iifIs,t ifn,oa. tis9lh & "a mii. hdd Handspring on
eightes, when he came away ana Won AS he
pleased. lis Is as yet unbcaten hayiu4 run
n.y August BELMONT for $1,000 he was
lhu"Eht 10. he. the only colt which was
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24
MUST GO TO TRIAL,
The Dcmurrers In the Election Fraud Cases
O,crruied by fudge Herndon
tINtte GTfy.

~ ,.,...
! ne V'WuTFers m inc NaHSds OltF ~,
| ton cases we're argued yesterday At Ilatte
! City before Judge Uernaon OF the Platte
/ tro...,,.t. - t-.t..a,,,.
! '"steul'HE attorney dHinls"H' NssiS'd"'7 70
/ -. ~ Neal and J. s Botsiord The aitor-
| neys for the defense were ! w Cohurn, OF
I Weston AZ. NJ : ,.,u-t,ra ~ y walsh
] 5 :, y, ,
"..l + y ar ot Nthsas NY
! lhe iirSt objection 20 the hearing or the
! demurrers was rresente8 hv Judge Eots-
] ford f1r the e.atn tf. ,,.rt ,yas ihot q.
] 49,. , " - ~, .
I As ''0' {it lt"Ptr l'iu' 20 Ht9l Wy, a. 81
"',i..s' Il'a vuJ' ..ul Was -. t'i "..4 us Wy
/ pWit SHl VIZ nearing VL tHe dIs"'"e"'9
| ~ ,,',! Win ...... .
o. Az. toourh thgn opened the argument L
.oI me- ltIthse, ~" TOOK w we maitt-
ih.". 3tIihst eN-ht.oI4tl ot NoLtis O"s.
! i,H' Nnt.h NhaItts MI lWs.,E WIN tHltI1
'ts lH'o q SvusllId'E WIN 'Hc lulses, ail
.lt' ~ ,I .4tluDl lg nha.At lnt rs Wy ~
th" lection lh the second, J. tl,h anu SiNih
.td,ued that the section OF inc StatuIts
u"ier Mn',n the indl. .imenJs were hIouERt
- in N"Hyl M ihht 10 docs not MAKE cItme
"l lht "HtAse charged. Z ne law ln tnrot
iEtslt lb'e punishment Tor certain per
sLLS' Hot .itiks or Judges az e!rgtohs'
turns. Nr Iobnrn held that the persons
meant are persons not Legally appointed as
sugh judges or clerks. and has no bearing
on ihe cases OF the defendants. lie read
A,..einuS from the supreme court, "hich
showed that IN Hguur ana similar cases,
other persons were construed as persons
IN similar business or doing the same
KIND OF work. He then attacked the statute
.iSaii declaring mat lis rhtas.ns had been
50 arranged aE not TO make ITS violation
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24
NOT IDENTIFIED.
4 Woman and Two Men Arrested for Rob-
Ding MiChncl Barrett.

Pearl Lemme was arrested in the West
bottoms yesterday by Detectives Cart
wright and Booher She is suspected of
being implicated in the robbery of Michael
Barrett, at Sixth and Bluff streets Thurs
day night. At that time Barrett was way
laid and robbed Of $4o5 by "A female foot
pad. In his struggles with the woman Bar
rett was terribly cut about the neck and
head by knife in the hands of his as
Saiunt
Last night Detectives Hayes and Bald
yin yin arrested Sa Sajmpe Turner and re se
injured man is held at the Central police
station. He saw the prisoners, but did not
Identify either of them,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24

Denver, Aug 23--The latest theory aI-
yanced regarding the Gumry hotel disaster
is that IL was Alr Gumry, instead of the
engineer, who caused the explosion II is
claimed that Mr, Gumry, knowing that his
ene!neer was drinkRs,, may have gone
down 10 see II the boiler had plenty OF
up in the water glass, he may have turned
ON The pump.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24

Detroit, Mich. Aug 23-The booktes
wore good winners at Windsor To-day as
not .nele public choice won, though all
the winners were played TO some extent
namIuIlst beat Outgo IN one Of the best
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24
TO OMAHA TONIGHT,
BURLINGTON ROUTE,


Shortest line, river grade all the way.
tickets good 10 both Council Bluffs Ia.
and Omaha, Neh. BE sure and get your
tickets via the Burlington route. Special
trains leave at p, m.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24

Animal The most W wonderful therapeutic
discovery since the days OF Jenner
LAtIdSts An druggists or or colomhiss aa1 siIs
Chemical Go, Washington. e. SEND tos boa.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24

II you are going TO Boston or New York
this month step into the Junction ticket
office ana see Hilton. lie will tell you ali
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-24
knn.n, lLLr noMIlnr Clnn

The Kansas CITY Bowling club made N
following scores ON the Grand alleys yes,
terIay:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31

and Samoan etiquette is a great deal hard
er 10 learn than all the rules In Don't
put together
The leader of society there is always a
young and beautiful girl. She is chosen
from among the village girls. and she is
given the title OF the Beautiful Maid
When the girl has that title YOU may
know she's the social autocrat of her VIII
lage. She wears all the pretties bracelets
there are, and she never soils her hands
with work Of any sort All the other girls
wait on her and bow down before her, and
she says who's 10 dance before the king
and who isn't. and who's TO be invited and
who's to be cut-why, the Princess of
Wales hasn't half the social power.
Then there's a man-hes called the
Magnificent one He's always young and
handsome and strong. and well up in the
latest things in dances and the very new
est fad in war songs-and he's dressed up
in dress peculiar to himself. and all the
men have to bow when they pass before
him.
My daughter went to a picnic one day
when we first went to Samoa. She noticed
young man sitting on a sort of dais. and
every one that went near him stopped and
almost crawled. She thought: well. this
must be some mighty prince or potentate
Of some sort She went up closer to have
a good luck at the exalted being, and. 10!
zone of our family was chosen for the
Beautiful Maid and she had 10 leave MS
and 90 and be society leader. l don't
think she cares about II.
My cook, who has gone to be a Mag
nificent One doesn't Ike it at all. He says
he gets nothing 10 eat but bananas and
bread fruit and has no bed to sleep on but
a mat with a piece of wood for "A pillow.
And then he has TO stay up so late in so
ciety, leading dances and such things. that
he doesn't get sleep enough, and ! fancy
he'd rather be little less swell and lit
tie more comfortable.
y shall never forget the first time / saw
a Beautiful Maid and her train. You
know, they made Mr. Stevenson a chief
down there, and he was going to visit
village and l went with him, and a party
of young girls came to meet us. They We're
garlanded with flowers and they bore
gifts and they sang as they came. The
Beautiful Maid was with them. She lei
the dance and ruled all the elaborate cere-
monies Of welcome and her grace of man
ner and dignity were wonderful"
Mrs. Stevenson is a large woman, with
an intensely interesting lace and man
ner which is al once simple and digni-
fed. She has great, brave, dark eyes and
a soft and unusually sweet voice. She
had been quite i'll for some time before
she left Samoa. Her voice left her on
tirely and she was very weak. Her ply
sicians advised a change of air, and ghe
is already beginning to feel better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31
OCEAN FREIGHTS,

Cotton-Market quiet. Rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Direet-Barcelona.
Havre, via New York, 45c Liverpool, via
Boston. soc; Amsterdam via New York
40c; Antwerp via New York, 40c; Genoa
via New York, acc; Hamburg. via New
York, 39c; Reveal, via New York, 53c; Ma
ples, via New York, 53c Trieste, via New
York, SIC; Venice, via New York, Coo; Bog
ton, per bale, s1.25 New York per bale.
100; Philadelphia, per bale, Sl.00; Balti-
more, per bale, I.OO.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
500 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis A
feet l4c Timber rates, 50cq$1.00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to Rosario $1,000
IL 90: Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. $4,000
100: to Rio Janeiro, $140O; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $l1.30011.50; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber, "a IS standard
Bv Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia, 500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more. $500.
Naval stores-By Sail-The market is
placed at Is 41kdd3s 7lzd; small-sized. Is
Cd and as. Genoa, IS 3dd3s Cd; Adriatic.
Is 6dd3s Cd. South America rosin. CSC per
barrel of $50 pounds. oastwise-Steam
TO Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin.
soc on spirits; to New York, rosin, Slzc
per 100 pounds. spirits, SIC; to. Philadel-
phia, Fosin, TIC per 100 pounds, spirits.
soc; TO Baltimore, rosin. TIC per 100
pounds, spirits. roc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-31

ter they were handed over by the govern
mcnt 10 Count Won Lowenstcin. who is still
the virtual sovereign Of the entire do
main. lie restored the monastery and call
Cd back the Benedictines. in 1854 miracle
occurred The church at Neustadt was
burned and everything persisted save the
blessed sacrament and the body of St. Pcre-
grinus increased with this evidence of the
Almighty's protection.
Father Spielman, who is a prominent
Benedictine. was in Neudstadt last sum
mer. and Count Won Lowenstein presented
the body to him as representing the new
Church of ST. Anselm which is to be one of
the handsomest edihces owned by the Ben
edictine order
The pastor at Neufcldt wept when he
was told of the proposed transfer. and the
bishop of Unerzburg at first opposed It,
But In the end the count prevailed. Bishop
and pastor issued the necessary documents
OF authorization. the relic was sealed up,
and. amid the lamentations OF the people
Rather Spieman took IL with him TO Bre-
men ana thence set sail for America.
The body Of St. Peregrinus in It's casket
is almost the exact length Of the altar
whore it is placed in ST. Anslem's church.
A niche has been made for IL beneath
the altar slab in the middle Of the front
surface, and in this II fits evenly-its front
in line with the altar front, and its ends
almost 10 the affairs ends.
The casSet is of red wood on three sides.
hut the entire front is of plate glass. BY
this arrangement in its present position
the body lies beneath the altar slab plain
ly visible. Any one who advances to the
chancel rail to genu1ect can see the body
with entire distinctness. and it is more or
less visible from other positions.
The casket opens at the back and is Sc
cured by a clasp and by tapes running
al ton, tf..Tt
for in the sealing OF the casket by a duly
empowered preiate is found the authentic
ity of the relies identity, and any viola
ti0n Of the seals would destroy the char
acter of the venerable treasure.
just now a variety of temporary deco
rations by drapery appear, added on ac-
count Of the solemn ceremony last Sun
day.