davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
nsn..,l. Ilr. q -. r,r, cnn.ul.


Much Of the same policy was still
displayed In the oficial receptions held
In the ruileries In the hrst place. the
domestic life Of the Bonapartes was
carefully accented by the presence OF
the hrst eonsul's wife and sisters with
their families No mls,resses were
ever allowed 10 Haunt themselves IN
public under either the consulate Or the
empire. The same standards OF con
iugal fidelity were 10 be supposed valid
In the hrst family OF the land as In
those OF the masses Then. too. there
was displayed a genial familiarity.
sometimes even brusque and rude like
that prevalent among the middle class
the good-fellowship which they ad-
mired above every other quality. OF
course. there must be- ceremonial. and
on high occasions the great officers OF
state with the diplomatic corps we're
arrayed In a circle like that ceremony
In courts from immemorial times. But
these latter personages. grand 40 they
were, had to put mp with much the
same treatment from the first consul
while making his rounds as that which
his relatives his state aud military Of
fcials. and the plain people Of France
generally received az his hands
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
WI. IN M, a.n,rn,lnn.

W. II. Hoy. the deaf outhelder Of the
Cincinnati team, during the summer
montha accumulates all the popular
publications and sends them to his
home. When winter comes on he has
any amount OF reading matter to while
away his time The coming winter ho
will continue his reading OF law and
medicine. In both OF which branches no
Is well vcrsed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

nal" This was a task OF uneEampled
dellcacy. for Greville wrote about his
contemporaries without the least re-
serve, and was particularly candid In
his criticisms Of the illustrloas per
sonages with whom. In his capacity Of
clerk Of the prlyy council. he was
brought into close contact, II was I'M
derstood at the time that Mr. Reeve de-.
ferred TO the judgment OF the queen
several important points connected With
the duplication OF the Journal but
II was also ssld that the work excited
by no means favorable interest at the
court II remains. however. one Of tho
most important contributions to our
social and political history Mr. Reeve
held the post Of registrar to the privy
council till 1857 lie was on terms o.
closo Intimacy with some OF the most
eminent men OF letters In France. and
one OF his last visits abroad was paid
to the Due d'Aumale a, Chanillly. In
the domain OF foreign politics be had q
wide experience. much appreciated BY
more than one Of our statesmen.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

given the young musician In the prl.
mary branches. after which she wa,
sent to Chicago. where for several year,
she took private lessons Now Miss
Taylor Is regarded as one Of the best
musicians in Iowa. Even before com.
pleting her education she had given en-.
tertalnments In several cities OF her ma,
tive state, meeting with unvarylng sue,
oeas, L.lalI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
AN IOWA BEAUTY.
LIME Taylor who Was Lately Ad.
iudged Queen 90 nsaaty.

nrHis Taylor. who Was Lately Ad.
iudged Queen of Beauty.
Miss Lizzie Katherine TAYLOR OF Al.
bia. Iowa. has been finishing her
musical education In Chicago. Tho
sweetness and charm OF her manner
has Just received unique recognition
from friends In her native state. AT
the Iowa state fair. recently held at Des
Moincs. Miss Taylor was awarded the
palm OF beauty among sixty competi-
tors. Many-indeed. most-oi the
young women we're entered In the con.
test without their knowledge. enthusi.
astic friends taking a liberty which il
common In the Havkeye state. The
contest was warm. though good-na.
tured. the friends OF each candidate US.
!ng all the usual means 20 win votes
for their fayorite. but Miss Taylor war
declared the winner. many Of the most
active adherents Of other girls saying
after II was all over that the prize wal
worthily awarded. The successful can.
didate IL the daughter Of Mr.. and Mn
Henry NJ. Taylor. While yet a mer,
child she gave evidence Of posseasinl
much musical talent and her parents
determined that Il should not be bidder
under a bushel. Local instruction val
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

Thecarliest intelligence respecting the
use OF the diving bell 10 Europe is the
relation OF an exhibit at Toledo. before
the Emperor Charles v. In the middle
OF the sixteenth century. when two
Greeks. IN the presence OF several thou.
sand persons. lei themselves down In
the water In a large inverted kettle
with a burning light. and came u
again without being wotted
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
Ptcoainiy
'AlIalll

Half a peck OF green tomatoes. one
large head Of cabbage, six red peppers
and one bunch OF celery; chop all fnely
together, place in large stone Jar with
alternate layers OF salt and let stand soi
twenty-iour hours. Press or squeeze
from Il all the water possible ana add
one tablespoonful each OF celery and
mustard seed. Place In stone lara and
cover with good cider vinegar.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
GEORGIA MANS LUCK.
TIE Won = bride BY BslaE Awkward
A Recent wedding

Tie won = bride by BsinE Awkward
Recent wedding
A business man Of enviable standing
In Savannah. Ca. was married q few
days ago as a result OF bis own elumsi-
ness In a street car. Last summer he
started downtown to his ONCE one after
noon with a large umbrella under his
arm. His mind was much preoccupled
with the details OF a business venture
OF some moment. and he was unaware
that he carried the umbrella at dan
gcrous angle. Before he could reach
vacant seat the car gave a lureh aud he
was thrown on his balance. He was
conscious OF having struck somebody
with the umbrella and coincldentally
with his becoming aware OF that fact a
woman Just behind him emitted an
ear.splltting scream. Everybody jump
ed and looked and to his horror
the young man found that the point OF
his umbrella had come In contact with
the nose Of the young lady
seated Just behind him on course.
he apologlzed, or tried. but Il was like
apologizing for murder over the body OF
the victim. for the lady's nose was
bleeding and she was almost In con
vulslons with pain.
The car was stopped at the next
corner. where there happened to be a
drug store. and the young man. aided
and abetted by one or two elderly
ladies, who at once took lively interest
in the case. helped the young lady on
and into the store, aud posted on after
a doctor. One was found. the unluchy
nose was soon put In working order
and the owner. attended by the mar
rled ladies. was sent home In a car
riage.
The young man took her address and
hunted up a mutual acquaintance. with
whom he called the next day to SEE
how the nose was getting along. The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

he said.
I'VE know that a thunder storm has
It's inception away In the upper regions.
and begins there sometimes before we
feel Il here. and We know how TO pre-
diet IT, but as TO the great storms Of
Ave hundred or a thousand miles In
diameter the main forces that cause
them may begin 10 operate there long
time before we feel them down here.
Our high-air explorations are go,ng to.
be for the purpose OF clearing up that
much mooted question. and determin-
ing whether these great storms origin
ate there. and 10 determine also wheth-
er or not we can see the very incep-
ton OF the storm by this upper-air
route and foretcll It's coming some three
days before Il arrives.
"Our experiments will Ia along a line
that has heretofore been considered I'M
practicable. because there have been
no balloons created up 10 the present
time that will carry our instruments
up 10 the height We want to 30. We
propose to 20 somewhere between three
and ave miles. and we cannot use the
balloons or Kites as they are now con
structed for the reason that when made
captive they will not remain for a SUI.
acieut length Of time In the air. but
will fall 10 the earth
but ! have some ideas by which
think We can erect an air-shlp-a sort
OF combination between a balloon aud
a kite. combining the principles OF both
that will not only carry our lns,ru-
ments 10 the height We desire. but
which will remain there for a suficlent
length Of time, although made captive
We will have TO have something
that viii be forced up into the air the
same as a kite u.s. and yet Kite will
not answer the purpose. for u ~ q
hard thing 10 fierce kite into the air
much over 500 feet. In this air-shlp
or whatever u may be- called. We will
place our instruments. which will be
automatic. We have yet TO perfect
some Of the instruments. although am
quite sure Il will be simple enough. and
the outcome promises to be fruitful
enough 10 pay us 20 make the effort
Our object will be 20 improve the man
ner OF making the predictions. 30 that
a greater accuracy can be obtained.
In the las, twenty Ave years Ne
have been able TO almost reach the
acme Of forecasting. a. can be seen
from our forecasts. We can even make
better forecasts with our forces at work
In the air. n We are ablo to reach the
upper air reglons-we can now make
charts 10 show the condition OF the AZ.
mosphere al the earths surface-ws
can make charts 10 show the condition
Of the air at some place two or three
miles high. II the experiments appear
to be Of no value. We will drop them
and stop the expense.
Il DO not know that We will be able "a
forecast by that means. and | am not
sangulne. but We will strive to do 10
am now simply working In that dire
ton. There Ia always a great deal 81
most valuable property los, by storm,
Of great magnitude and II We are abb,
TO foretell such a storm two or thres
days In advance Of its coming. Il vii
give the people ample time to prcpar,
for H. II We can End a way by which
We will be able TO read the air In N,
upper regions. Ne can forecast suoi
storms"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

marry her. compose plays for her. and
mako her, at last. that rare combina-
tion-a theatrlc artist and "A Con-
tented Woman" which latter. Blythe
bye, Is tho fellcltous title OF the latest
play written for Mrs. Caroline Miskel-
Hoyt by her unusually clever husband.
-l.orillard Spencer. In the Gallery OF
Players
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

The really best method OF cleaning
mirrors and windows Is to rub them
With a paste OF whiting and water
when this dries polish with dry
rhamois aho remove the powder. A lit
tie alcohol In cold water also gives a
brilliant polish. Soap suds should
never be used.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
LATE HENRY REEVE.
lie was Edl,or Of the "EdlnburEh RE-
-. a.h.l.r

lie was Editor Of the "EdlnhurEh Re-
view ana . Great scholar.
Mr.. Henry Reeve has died at the ad'
vanced age Of 50. and the Edinburgh
Review Is once more without an edit
or. Mr.. Reeve succeeded the late Sit
George Cornewall Lewis In the editor
ship OF the great quarterly in 1855, ana
he carried on the tradition OF Jenrey
with acknowledged success A master
Of French and German. he published q
considerable number OF translations' IN
Guiding DE Tocqueville's Democracy.
but his chief literary achievement was
the editing Of Charles Greyille's Jour
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
A rnn,h.n,nr nl.h.

Beat two eggs until light. Add one
csp Of milk. two tablespoonfuls OF melt
ed butter. half teaspoonful OF salt. AMI
half cup Of corn -four. Beat well.
sifi one teaspooniul OF baking powder
zith one cup Of wheat -four, and add
ca the mixture. Beat again. and bake
IN a quick oven in jeliy-oale pans about
afteen minutes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

Yes" said the meek-lOoking man.
I've no doubt you've had some great
tunilng experiences In the west"
y have indeed"
lffalo hunting"
sure"
"And bear hunting"
"Ot course"
Well, you Just come around and ie,
my wife take you house, hunting and
bargAin-huntins with her, Then you'll
begin to know what excitement Ia
Warrington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

I ever knew was a frightiul stick al,
his debut and his sickness stuck 10
him IKE glue for some time. Miss
Scales next appearance was at Days
and there she ala show somewhat OF
the wild colt tervor Of Mary Anderson,
and a hint OF the subtle liquid. lisplsh
charm OF Ada Rehan, before Ada ac-
qulred the monochrome Of mannerlsm
and lost her hold on most OF the critics,
except faithful Willie and Augustin the
magnificent In 1898. confident OF her
abilities, and. Of course not blind TO
her own beauty, the Kentucky Girl re.
solved on a coup de theatre. and she
laid siege to Hoyt's. The practiced eye
OF this brilliant author and manager
Jaw. and not a moment DOUBTED. the
vision that had iioatet Ike a summer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
TAMMANY'S LEADER.
RICHARD CROKER. OTHERWISE
THE SILENT MAN."
Just the Man for the Position That
satnnsd the Highest Ambltloa Of
Hh LIfs-Not Afraid Of Accusations
Master Of himself

wENTY YEARS
was the ,rm OF SER
vice In Tammany
Hall required OF
Richard croker
before he became
its master instead
OF It's servant In
that time he ell
bowed. bullied. plot
ted. nursed, and
forced his way from
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
Sea nath,ns for IIor.e.

Nothing does horses moro good In
moderation than sea bathing. Il Is no,
always easy TO coax them into the
water. but once past the fringe OF curl
ing waves and racing tide. they en-
joy a swim rs much Gs anyone.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

BLUE RAss d.
ana-tall. as the
daughters OF Ken
lucky. Gods gar
den. are apt TO be-
with eyes OF tur-
quolse blue and
a cloud Of undulAnt
auburn hair-th e
kind called Titan
red-whlch lights
up the head like an
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28

OR ECAsTIN No
great storms by
means OF balloons
II the latest scheme
Of science 10 en-
able the weather
bureau 10 make ita
prom ises good.
Prof. w. L. Moore.
the new chief OF
the bureau, will
have the expert
To a corresDoutlent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
"A BLUE GRASS DIANA.
LoRILLARp sPENcER's TRIBUTE
TO CAROLINE MIsKEL-HoYT.

she Was Eduested In = Convent and No
shadow Of Scandal Ever Sailed Her
Nams-sueh vowsa Are Capable Of
TievatlnE the stage.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-28
FROM THE CLOUDS.
WEATHER sHARPs WILL STUDY
STORMS FROM BALLOONS.

Continuation Kite and Air-shiP- Prof
Moore Hopes TO ne Able 20 Make
Chart. Of the Air from Two or Three.
Mnes High.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01
selIlnr Iee Tour Years Old.

It is stated by Portland ice dealers
that this has been the best year for bust
ness on the Kennebec since the great
season of 1890. One man says that some
ice 4 years old has been sold This is
very unusual Ice that is 4 years old
costs more TO get out Of the houses than
it costs to cut il in the first place, for il
is the ice that is at the bottom Of the
house and has been consolidated into y
solid mass by tho water flowing down
from the melting cakes above and freez'
ing these underlying cakes together. To
run out block from this is very diff
cult for il is like quarrying stone from
the solid ledge. It is a good thing that
il can be sold il only for the cost OF
handling IT, because il must be got out
OF the building somehow. Generally
they bore holes in II with an auger, put
IN stick Of dynamite and blow the leo
into fragments which are then shovel
ed out Portland Me Press
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01
is ms HOME WHERE HIS HEAD tlEsi
A. Interesting Question as to the Teii-
dence of n Dweller on n boundary.

~, Interesting Question rs to the Teii-
dence of n Dweller on n boundary.
A surveyors line cuts the dwelling
house of George f. Perry Of Maplewood
squarely in two. But the house still
stands for all that, and the nightly rest
of its occupants is in nowise disturbed
because of the division. The line is the
boundary between the town of Melrose
ard the city Of Maiden, and all of sud
den the two municipalities have set mp
vigorous and conflicting claims for the
possession of Mr. Perry's freehold and
Incidentally the taxes levied thereon.
For some years past the owner OF the
Rouse has been paying his taxes to NAL
den Now the Melrose assessors have
looked over the ground and determined
that the property comes within their
jurisdiction In future they will send
a bill to Mr.. Perry, and, Furthermore,
they have presented bill to the city of
Maiden for the refunding Of all the
money, to the amount of about $50,
that he has paid into the Maiden treas
ury IL is nip and tuck between the two
places and Mr. Perry looks serenely on.
10 be sure, nc Nus " TAX Dlll lIOIu DOtu
Melrose aud Maiden in either pocket,
but it is tolerably certain that he will
not be required TO pay them both.
There is one comforting assurance to
Mr.. Perry, whose sympathies all go out
to Maiden and to whom Melroso is an
alien land. His Maiden citizenship is
unimpeached, for the boundary line al
most exactly bisects the bed in which
he sleeps o nights, and that it is which
determines the place where he lives.
The fortunate thing about it is that his
hoad-his thinking piece-and the pill
low lie peacefully on the Maiden side
Melrose surveyors, with fell intent,
have planted their theodolites at the
boundary stone in front of the Perry
mansion on Swain's Pond avenue and
squinted with all their might across the
fence and have figured and figured i'll
the attempt to gerrymander Mr.. Perrys
bed into Melroge territory. They have
metaphorioally cut through his knees,
his waist and his neck, but his head re-
mains triumphantly in Maiden, and the
assaiiaI is, crestfallen, have limbered up
their machines and hied them back to
MelrCse to concoct fresh schemes -Bos-
ton journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01
A KING FEARS ASSASSINATION.
Precautions Taken to Preserve the Life oi
Humbert of Italy.

Precautions Taken to Preserve the Life OF
Humbert of Italy.
In his recent hunting expedition OH
the royal estates near Turin King Hum
bert of Italy for the first time took pre-
cautions against the possible visit Of an
assassin. Owing to the advice and So
licitation Of Signor Crispi his majesty
was accompanied by trustworthy
guard, who slept in front Of the kings
door No one could approach the ruler
without being discovered by this man.
After the murder of President Carnot
the Italian premier became alarmed for
tho safety of his chief and persuaded
him to choose man Of herculean build
to accompany him at all times to serve
as a shield, il necessary, is case 0lt'suu'
den attack Search was made through
ont tho army for man who could an
swer all demands made by the king and
Crispi He was at last found in the per-
son of marshal of carbines-a man ex-
traordinarily brave and muscular. He
is q fellow of majestic appearance,
much moro so than the king, and is ap-
preciative of the high trust placed in
place and sleeps SO that 10 one can pos
sibly enter the kings chamber without
passing over his body. He is armed as
an Italian brigand might wish to be
and could, unless surprised, beat off
dozen me J.
Simila precautions have been taken
for many years for the security of the
lives Of the rulers of Spain. There is
village i'll Spain-Espinosa by name
which has long had the honor of furnish
ing a certain number Of .courtiers,
known as "Monteros de Espinosa, "
whose duty it is to answer for the safe
ty of the king when he sleeps They
stand guard before the doors Of the
royal bedchamber in the night time,
SO that no one can approach the door
without being seen. The men of Espi-
nosa arc among the proudest in the
kingdom because Of this highly priced
honor No one has ever proved unwor-
thy of his trust. Rome Correspondent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01
Southern Southern Pacific !. COMPANY on lIll-'-:-' :

Above trains stop a. all stations nom
shedd, Halssy, Harrisburg, Junction City.
irving, Eugene and all stations nom hOsebuf9
W Ashland Inclusive,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01
valuable aAIsterLaI.s

"They are more than mere puppets--
they arc the material for the social ms
tory of great monarch and not q little
Of her times also, " 10 would be diiiieult
for an ordinary American citizen 20
guess what Is reienod % IN this sen
tenoe, which occurs Ia an editorial aItl'
Gle recently published IN tho London
STANDARD, the principal organ ~ ihe
conservative aud unionist parties. The
material fer tho social history ~
Queen Nici0Iia aud her times is moth
Ing elso lhaH a collection a Woodea
dolls used BY hof mejosiy when she was
q child New York 1rihuno
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01

Oils AND PAINTS,
200 gals, more or less, Kerosene la
tanks, delivered as required.
~ gals tgrpenline, standard 3 gallon
cans.
30 lbs paFaiiine, ! 10 cakes,
4 boxes glass, ifK20.
2 boxes glass, l6x30,
2 bOSes glass, lOx2i,
81 lbs putty,
I,RATFiER AND FINDINGS,
q d0s Sides skiFling, ~ lbs 10 ~
hs each
~ lbs sie leather, Ehsklan, extra
hoaFy, No average weight ~ ibs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal weakness
aud barrennes7. 1t can be stopped IN 20 days
by the use o Hudyan.
The new discovery was madc by the Snecial
lists Of the old famous Hudson MedIcal institute
1t is the strongest vitaizer made. 1t Is very
powerful, but halmlCss. Sold for $l.0o O pack
age or 6 packages for S5.00(plain sealed boxes)
Written guarantee given for q cure. lfyou buy
six boxes and are rot entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free ofall charges.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Addres
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction stockton, Market 81 Ellis Sts
San francisco, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01
Hansrs Fos na, ga.

u is currently reported ibat both
tamhfidre and osfml viii soon eonfef
hoapgafy degrees ppon EmlalsadoF Bay
ald
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01

rolls, Is. 8 J.)
3 rolls Mead's adhesive plaster In
8 yd rolls, width II in, IS. g. -
2 lbs oil Of sweet orange, Uehn &
Fink)
Weightman)
1 lb cloves.
1 OF morphine sulphate, Power &
Weightman.)
II OF codcine sulphate, (Malinckrodt)
40 OF sulfonal bayer.
1 Id fl. ext aconite root, (P. d. & Co
lbs fl. ex. buchu, (P. ID. & Coz
lbg fl. ex. cascara sagrada, Up
ID. & Coz
lbs fl. ex. ginger, (P. d. & Coz
ID fl. ex. nux vomica, (P. d. & Co.
lbs fl. eX. senna alexandria, P
ID. & Coz
lbs fluid wild cherry for syrup, P
ID. & Coz
lbs fluid tolu, soluble, P. d. & Co.
500 grammes fl. ex. ergote, (Squibb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01

tisement does not contain a full and
complete description of the articles to
be purchased. Bids will be opened
in the governors Office at 2 o'clock.
p. m, Monday, January Z. 1895.
SYLVESTER PfNNOYER.
GEO. w. McBRIDE,
PHIL. METSCHAN,
Board.
VIM. A. Munly, secretary of board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-01
Mexican
Mustang
Lininnent

for
Burns,
Caked s. InfIamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
LumbagO,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
-
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts II In a Jiffy'
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Llniment conquer
Pain,
Makes Flan Of Beast well
again
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-09-03
Asking the Pope's Aid.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The committee of
Chicago Methodist clerpymen, ap-
pointed to ask Pope Leo XIII 10 aid in
securing religious liberty TO Protest n ts
OF several South American countries,
reported to-day. The repors stated that
the matter had been placed before the
Catholic authorities, and that they had
given assurance that the petition would
be carried to the pope. The committee
expressed the belief that the mstser
would receive favorable consideration
by Leo XIII and that the agitation of
the question would result in great BEN.
eht to the Pfotestsnts of Peru, Ecuador
and Bolivia