davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02

of Chinese who have been condemned
to death by the hatchetmen. The list
includes men who stand high in busi-
ness circles and who have always in.
terested themselves in aiding the off.
Gals in their efforts to make China
town lawabiding place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02
A Valuable Discovery.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 2.-Some
months ago lake of almost pure pc
troleum was discovered in Alaska and
the find is now reported to be OF marvel
GUS richness. The lake is of unknown
depth, several miles wide and FIVE to
six miles in length and the quality OF
the petroleum is said to be of the finest.
The lake is only two miles from the
ocean. The hills surrounding are said
to be rich in coal and asphalt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02

Gunton's Magazine of Practical Eco
Monies and Political Science for August
has been recsived from it's publishers in
New York. Its contents are: The
Money Question Next, a Practical
Remedy for Strikes, Henry G. Carey's
Round Table, a Broader Philosophy OF
Protection, Discrediting Richard Cob.
den. A Jubilee Retrospect, The Path OF
Progress, Editorial Crucible, and Eco
Monies in the Magazines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02
MONETARY AND COMMERrTAr

New YORK. Aug. 2.-Initisl price. ~,
Stock Exchange were slightly irrsgpls.- =. ::
the industrials and some OF the low "a, ..! ~:
shares hardened apprecisbly. The rar S..'s'
toward reaction became more gener,i ss'
the first few minutes of trading bpt y a's'
cline was soon retarded by the e1ecpt; -s It. !.
heavy purchasing orders. ''l "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02
McClure's Magazine for August ha,

McClure's Magazine for August has
been received from it's publishers in
New York. Its contents are: The Par
is Gamin, The Great Dynamite Factory
at Ardeer, Slaves of the Lamp. The
Voyage of Copley Banks, Mr.. c. D.
Gibson on Love and Life, Gentlemen,
the King !" W. V.-Her Violets, The
First Meeting of Lincoln and Grant. st.
Ives, The Talented Miss Hope, The
Whip Hand, and some poetry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02

The schooner A. D. Lamson, from Baltimore
for Charleston, s. C. wsssunk off Cape Henry
last night. 1t is supposed the schooner was
run into by steamer. The crew of eight
men landed in their bosts near Norfolk.
Nothing is known of the vessel which collid.
ed with the Lamson. The schooner was coal
laden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02

The signature of Mr.. Cleveland made
it possible for the saloon adjoining
Princeton College to secure license.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02
BAsEBALL.-The National League baseball

BAsEBALL.-The National League basebaII
games played yesterday resulted as fol-
lows: Cincinnati ~, Cleveland 8; Louis
vile g. st. Louis l. st Louis 8, Louisville
0, forfeited. The games of Saturday resulted
as follows: Baltimore 8, Philadelphia 2 {;
cinnati 8; New York 4, Brooklyn g. Chicago
7. Pittsburg 6; Louisville IL. St Louis 6 !;
St Louis 7, Louisville 5. The following is
the standing of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02
Trouble in Chinatown.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The High.
binders have posted list OF the names
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02
mn. 1aT.rson Richmond. Va.

Tie JtuET5Ouf 1sIC11111OI1Uf Nj
;s conducted strictly upon the European plan
for the summer months with Cafe, charges as
moderate as any first class restaurant in the
state. Good rooms can be had for $3.50 per
day and upwards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02

The grain market opened quiet and pt,s
remain unchanged. The receipts OF Via
are fair. Country Produce is in fair sup
at unchanged prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Wheat-Aug 20 "
75lh; Dec TITS old 75as.; May 19's' S SSn
Aug 277sa2S Sept 2s2ss2Si1 pec ~ =.
a29&4 May 1928. Osts-Ang lo'-' ~
172a177s; Oct 10; May POS PoIt .. ~
81 so; Sept 81 80. Lsrd-Aoe w.
Sept 81 22h; Oct 81 CIV. RlOt-A'
Sept and Oct 81 67la.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-02

CK cAGo, Aug. 2.-Ihere was tame 9.i =
ing in wheat to day September had :. :.
vsnced ia from the opening iignFe -
TENDER opened "a higher at ~ so''-''
to 1913. reacting to 751.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
BlRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be !nss RED They must be handed in at
either OF The publication offices be iniOrsed
with ihe name and residence of persons authorized
10 have the same pub.ishet
BORN
BATEMAN-In Alameda, June 10, 1897, to the
wife Of /. &. Baleman daughter.
FRIEDLANDER-June IL, 1897. to the wife of
Harry A Fredlander dsugh er
HELM-In south San Francisco, June g. 1897
the wife of Charles Helm, SON
KLAHN-In this city, May so 1897 to the wife
OF n. Kahn, a
oPPENHEIM-In this city, June 8, S97 to the
wife OF kooers Opperheim, daughter.
WURTHMAN Mn tn s tity, June 10 1897 tn
the wife o r. Wur 10 nm. son.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
MARKIED-

ANDERSEN-TUCHSEN this city June g.
1897, by the Rev. J. =, Dickson. Andrew C. An
cisco
CARSON-HAMILTON- this city June g.
1897 by The Rev DR.. r. r. Ollie, Charles II,
Carson and Nellie /. Hamilton. botn or san
Francisco.
PEDL AR-EARLY-In this city. June 10 1897
by the Rev. Dr. K. r. Ollie, Thomas G. Pedlar
and Elizaoet b h. Ehr,y. both OF San Francisco
WEIDNER-HORSTMA NN-In this city, June
8, 1897. by the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Karl Weld
ner and Margaretha HorStmann
WISKLER-WALTON-I this city, at Ocean
View. June 8. 1897. ut the home of the brioe's 8
parents, by the Rev. E. X. Galloway, Oscar F.
Winkler and Mary A. Walton, both OF ocean
View.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
McAVOI & GALLAGHER,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS =.
20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln School.
Telephone South so.

NOTICE.-T BUSINESS OF McAVOY
& GALA GH X viii be conducted al the
old sand. No 20 Fifth street for the benefit
of the widow of the late HENRY J. GALLACi-
HER and his sister, MISS ANNIE 4. GALLAG-
HER. MkS. H. j. GALLAGHER.
ANNIE B. GALLAGHER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNEg-
~ ship-The copartnership heretofore existing
under The firm name and style of JOY & GRANT
doing business in the city and county San Fran
state of California. this day dissolved py
mutual consent. MIX. ISAAC GRANT having
purchased the entire interest OF +. w. JOY in tho
business, will continue the at the old place
OF business, and all claims against said firm will
be paid b. said ISAAC GRANT.
ISAAC GRANT.
EDWIN w. JOY.
Dated San Francisco, June 9, S97.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following m arriage licenses have been
Issued BY the County Clerks office:
All Holm ser aud Laura Evans. 27-2S
James A Steele and Edith r.. Bird, SO-l9.
Robert e. katiete and Mary F. Fancher 29-26
Thomas Zemen enas and Nora Hueson, 1924
Gustav A. koen AMI Rerth Huudle. 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

pAETNER WANTED IN ESTABLISHED
= VINE and liquor ,tore; frst-class bar trade and
best class OF family custom; prlce $1,000; owner
prefers honest. active partner 10 hirei heIp
NILkE. 7SS Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

~ dttion established years; best ass OF custom;
large ba -ement. liviug-rOoms: \ paying; owner
10 retire. MILkE, 1873 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
ALAMEDA ADVERTISER MENTS

PTNNEDN hal rSrATr
G1 ono COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND
u OOO. bath; lot 9712xlO9 on principal
street. sep N A. LEON RID CO, 1854 PARK
ST. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

0.0SO on INSTALEMENT PLAN: $50
n ZCO. month; chop and oyster house prin-
cpal street; paying condition. Apply Cali flee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

DINE SA LOON AND LUN CHHOUSE; VERY
i cheap; rent paid till july J; good chance for
man and wife. Call between and 1 o'clock at
JOG Steuart st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

500 RSb Pfrss rHo %ASTEP 5 & IN s9429S TS
MarEet: cheap rent; trial allowed. NJ LESS &
Co, Fonrib s..
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
DIED

ABELs-In this city, Juns TO- 1891 Hermann.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTY WISH
VI ing half interest in well-es tablished business;
years standing: dealing in wallpaper. pants,
oils. varnishes, etc: S20U0 required; no expert
ences necessary. Apply TO STREET d CkESS-
WELL, III Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

this citv June II, 1897, Adam Ma
gee, father OF Mrs. J. T.. Mitchell and Mrs c.
Crabb, and brother of Thomas and Rodger Ma
gee, a native of Belfast Ireland, aged 81 years
and 3 months.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

Hi( KEY-Tn this city, June II, 1897. John NJ
beloved husband or Mary Hickey. and fal her OF
May, Daniel, Kittis ami Bessie Hickey a native
OF the parish of C.ondag, Ireland, aged SO years.
LANCASTER-In Oakland, Ju e g. 1897. Henry
X Lancaster. a na.tvs OF New Hampshire ageI
49 years l month and davs
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

RH- Friends AMI acduantance3 are respect
July invited 10 attend the funeral To MORROW
Sunday, at O'Clock P. NJ, from the residence
OF Henry Pfeifer, 1889 Tenth venue, South San
Francisco. Interment private, Cypress Lawn
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

BEAUTIFUL kLMH HURST LOTS; NEAR
~ e'ectrtc cars: formally sold $3.50 and $50
each. now only $3.50; no interest only % down
balance, 81 week. d. SrERNSEHkR d CO.
o2S Montgomery ST., room %
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Continued.

HIGHESI CASH PRICES PAID FOR FURNI
IL ture restaurant, saloon fixtures and greer
stocks. STENBERti 632 Market: tel. main l04s
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

~ EFT A CHOICE, HEALTHFUL. HOME SITE
~ while prices are low; lots 500 TO $3.50 AZ
Ftchburg beyond Fruitvale; the best property
Tor Investment now offered; local trains and
electric cars; lO minutes to Oakland and Ao 10
San Francisco; splendid climate out of damn
belt; soil eXcele ent for gardening. very best water
iacnlties good school: terms to suit. Before buy.
Ing IN this locality the owner OF this properrv
C. NJ. RUNKLE. 9l51s Washington ST.. ups:Air.
room %, Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

A EAT MARKET - DAILY > L T. = So;
vi mostly cash: owner cannot manage il and wi
sell at sctua worth. Butcher. box %, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

CARPET CLEANING.
-|~O0~-0~D~>~-~S~-~,-.--
CARPETS CLEANED & RENOVATED LIKE
y new. 70 Tenth; lei. South SO. Mackintosh & Co.
VA ATS, reliable CRrpet-cIea renovtg alter.
y alton works Alb McAllister lei. Jessie 81.
CARPETS CLEANED. Renovated LIKE
" new. J. N CO EEN ,453 Stevenson. Tel. s.22s
4 DVANCE CARPET-CLEANING Co, 4O2
II cutter; tel Nj ain 394. GEO. WALCOM. Drop.
CITY STEAM CARPET-CLEANING WORKS;
- cleans, moves avs carpets g. Ii. STEVENS
Mgr 3S and 40 Eighth St. telephone south $50.
CAkPk I-l .LEANING, &c: LAYING, Sc: RUG
" samples Tree: tel Jessie 944. Stratton. Sth s..
w HEN YOU BECOME DISGUSTED WITH
" poor work send to SPA AULDING'S Pioneer Car
pet-beaunZ Works 353-57 Tehama st.; tel So ~
+ MITCHELL, CAkPkT-CLEANING Co.
y z40 14th St cleaning sc yard. Tel Mis- 7 |
CONkLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORhs,
~ S33 Golden Gate Telephone East ia
HI < LAkKIN-BKANCH OFFICE OF THE
O1O CALL Subscriptions and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

SG EIloHuS ana aCQuantanCe5 are respect
fully invited 70 at end funeral TO-MOR ROW
Sunday, at O'Clock p. NJ, from Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Bartlett street, between twenty
second and Twen y-third InLerment Cypress
Lawn Ce meLerY. hv carriaoa.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-12

HASRELIS-In this city, June IL 1897. Gilbert
w. beloved husband OF susan a. Haskell, and
rather OF Willis g. Haskell, Mrs. James Davis
and Mrs. James NJ. Brown, a native OF Maine
aged 6S years months and p days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

church was really the church of France. Still.
in The minds of the sans culotteS who fought
under the red flag, or rather the tricolor,
the nunneries were hives of aristocracy,
because it was no uncommon fact for women
OF gentle birth to take themselves to the
cloister either for surcease of sorrow or be-
cause the purity and glory of a religious life
had been firmly impressed upon their minds
by the father confessors. 1t known to
the revolutionists, too. that the converts
offered shield to many a woman of title,
representatives to them of the class which few
years had trampled them under foot.
1t was this knowledge on the part of the
men of '93 which led to the fight of the
nuns who originally founded the Benedictine
PriOry of Princethorpe. On their arrival in
England, they were received even with royal
favor, while commons and gentry gave open
house to these eXied strangers from a land
that flowed with blood instead of milk and
honey. Previous to the revolution, the Ben
edtctine nuns had been honored above all
women who donned hood and gown. Their
blessing had been sought by high and low.
Their kindly deeds had won for them exceed
ing favor. Perhaps it was this reputation
preceding them to the country in which they
sought an asylum that gained for them so
kindly welcome
Tenderly appreciative, as all French women
are CT blessings bestowed upon them, these
sanity women sought for the most enduring
method OF expressing the gratitude they
felt toward the nation which had afforded
them the peace that had vanished from their
own land. And SO they sing God Save the
Queen
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
SCATTERING AN ARMY.
One of the Most Approve, uaans ,

One of the Most Approved Neans q,
Driving Out Il Physical Enemy.
When men or women feel depressed or de-
bilitated at the present day, it is common
to say, II think I have malaria" What is
malaria? 1t is only germs that get into the
pody; germs that thrive and increase unless
they are killed; germs that worm themselves
all through the system; germs that ruin the
health and undermine the life They are
aggressive, they feed upon the body they
must be killed. Many things which have
Ceen advocated for killing these germs will
not 90 so. 1t is known, however, that pure
splrlts taken in moderation viii Kill and en-
urely eXterminate lie worst army of oerme
WHICH eVer invaded the system. They can
net Withstand It, Under the influence of
pure stimulants the germs are killed. and the
body is strengthened to expel them from the
body, and thus restore the health.
1t should not be understood however that
all spirits will do this-few will.
1t requires something specially pure. and
specially designed for this purpose, and that
is precisely what Dufy's Pure Malt Whfskey
is. 1t has the highest endorsements of doctors
and scientists. Do not be deceived into the
use of any other, for there is no other prep
aration upon the market that can accomplish
what is accomplished by Duffys Pure Malt.
You will find that it is kept by reliable
druggists and grocers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
THEY DON'T SNEEZE.
Peculiarly of CoIOred People Not
Generally known.

''It was Prof. Schroeder, of Louisville"
volunteered a surgeon to a Star reporter,
who first ventured the opinion that the
negro never sneezed,' says the Washington
Star. The statement was made in reply to a
question of Prof. Gross, the famous Philadel-
phia surgeon, and in whose memory a statue
was recently dedicated in this city. smile
passed around the listeners, and Prof.
Schroeder, observing that there some
doubt about his statement, reiterated it with
some force. He then explained that while
there were no structural arrangements about
the breathing apparatus Of the colored race
that had been discovered which prevented him
sneezing, it was a fact that the colored man
did not sneeze, though he could be made to
sneeze by the of snuffs, pepper or other
irritants. He had, he said, never made any
experiments in that connection. He also said
his observation had been confined to coiored
people in the Southern states. Atmospheric
or other conditions might exist elsewhere
which might cause him to sneeze, but none
existed naturally in the South. The debate
on the subject occupied nearly an hour at
a meeting OF the international Surgical as
sociation, which held a convention in the old
Lincoln hall some years ago. Since then 1
have spoken of it and asked my friends to
notice, and although have directed the atten-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21

but tell the story, says the Detroit Free
Press.
''Boggs was summerng in the Green
mountains. Having plenty of money, he was
In the habit of getting what he wanted and
had encountered comparatively few disap-
pointments While clambering down the side
or a cliff one morning with view to reach
ing trout stream by the shortest route
Boggs took an ugly tumble and broke his leg
HIS cries for help brought pretty Philadel-
ways lived within the shadow of one of the
great hills. He was taken to the aunt's un-
pretentious little house. and the girl became
MS nurse was recuperating in the same
vlclmty and looked after the patient.
Boggs took the part of an invalid until so
rat and strong that deception was no longer
possible. Then he took me aside made a
point blank confession of love for the girl
sald that he needed more time for SUCCESS
aul woo,4g and wanted me to Break that leg
the relation of sick man and nurse must
ag1!n fi pe estOlished between him and the an
eeHo --N,Ie Quakeress. l resented his Eropo-
sItion, ana he announced an intention to re-
turn 10 his hotel. He had not gone a quar-
Ter or mile from the house when he in
some way accomplished what I had refused to
40 ana once more enjoyed the ministrat:ons
OF the fair niece. The circumstances were
peculiarly favorable to successful courtship
ana L was wondering how could make a sue
ceSSlul interference, when her father an
peared on the scene. He was as practical a
man as l ever met. After I had told him
Wnat mad occurred he sent his daughter home
ana had brief talk with Boggs The eff
Iect OF all the old gentleman had to saw to
Boggs was that he might break every bone
IN MS body, and even his neck but he could
never nave the girl. Boggs pulled himself to-
gether, quit falling off of mountains settled
ooWn TO doing his share Of work in the world
ana two years later his former nurse was
Mrs. Boggs.' ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
FRESH MEAT
Is the Extraordinary Food Of a Cal
tfOrnia Horse.

The most extraordinary appetite
known in horse belongs to Billy, a
handsome bay owned by A. Decour-
tleuX q Son, the butchers of the Pa
cif1c Fruit market says the San Fran
CISCO Call. Horses are frequently
instances are related where they would
drink beer. but who ever saw a horse
that was fond of meat and fish
BlllyS duties are to draw the firms
delivery wagon, and his stand is on
Merchant street in front of the shop.
Here he is often on exhibition, eating
with an apparent relish steak. liver,
tllpe and, in short, almost any variety
of meat handed him. Sometimes, after
having had his fill of oats and hay. he
refuses to MUNICH meat, but this seldom
occurs.
Billy's appetite developed several
months ago. No one knew Of it until
Cne day he was seen to reach into a.
butcher cart that was tied just ahead
Of him and calmly begin eating a steak.
After that he was fed often with the
firms wares, and many a bet has been
won and lost on his appetite.
The horse formerly varied his carnal
meals by purloining fish, but he was
cured in manner that was ludicrous
to the spectators, but very painful for
the equine phenomenon.
Tie reacned into lSh wagon one
day when his olfactories detected the
udor of his favorite smelt, but an active
and belligerent crab took offense at the
intrusion and promptly fastened to his
lower lip.
Billy shook his head frantically and
Whinnied in pain. but the crustacean
held on until he was crushed by being
banged against the side of the wagon.
Since then the horse has kept clear of
fish.
Billy is the favorite of the market.
and a strange teamster who had the
temerity to lay his whip across his
back one morning to make him give
room, was nearly mobbed by indignant
butchers and fishmongers He is also
the pet of his owners family, and his
sleek hide and general evidence of good
care show that he does not lack for
attention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
GOT THE FACTS
About Il Crime, Then Went to SIcen
and Dreamed Out Its Solution.

The story of the telepathic girl in the
star OF last Saturday, and Of her success
in untangling the mysteries that now and
then cluster around crime'' sid a detective
officer, brought to my mind the dreamer
as he was called, who had similar luck in
baltimore some years ago. The dreamer
was an officer connected with the police force
His speciality was, after hearing the facts in
case and looking over the locality in which
1t occurred to go to police station and take
a snort sleep. In many cases-now mind
you, do not say in every case-he solved the
mystery In dream, and remembered the
dream well enough on coming out of it to
furnish description of the party who com
mltted the crime. l know of a dozen or
more cases where he was successful. There
was detective officer here, Billy Kelly. who
knew him well and was much interested in
him. On one occasion Kelly had a case
on hand which gave him considerable trouble
He went over to Baltimore and told all the
1acts that he had ascertained of the case
to the dreamer, and requested that he should
do some hard dreaming about it. The dream
er told him he would impress his mind as
fully as he could in connection with the mat
ter and would advise him of the result by
mail the following day. Strange as 1t may
appear, the mall the next day brought Kellv
full solution of the case. John Clarvoe
who was also on the detective force told me
afterward that the dreamer gave him the clew
on which he and Kelly worked out success
fully one of the most important cases which
had occurred this city for some years
myself, who very frequently took interest I'm
criminal matters, though she was rather
hardened criminal herself 1t was upon in
formation from her that Henry Young was ar
rested, convicted and executed in the district
jail for the murder Of Hahn, droyer who
was robbed and murdered near the old ar
mory building, now used by the fish COM
mission. washington Star
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-21
IS HHS LISTED 4 CENTURY. S@
SSTS Protestant Queen Victoria Is Daily Praised by ~
e9SeSS Catholic Nuns ESSS

number of English Protestants obtain
permission to be present at this serv-
Ice every year for the purpose of hear
ing the anthem rendered 1t is openly
declared, too, that the action of the
nuns has been the means of making
more than one convert to Roman Cath
olicism.
Queen Victoria herself is very much
gratified by the custom, and though
the melody has never greeted her ears,
as 1t has those of numbers of her sub
jects, she often speaks of it, She is
quoted as saying one time, when the
matter was mentioned: 81 would neith-
er be true queen nor good woman if
that go UP for me every day did not
make me both better woman and better
queen" 1t is the more remarkable the
praise Of Protestant queen by Roman
Catholic nuns when one realizes the
facts brought to light by the turning
back of a page or two in English his
tory. Think of what would have hap
pened to the Roman Catholic con-
sistOry in Queen Elizabeths time that
had sung an anthem in favor of the
greatest Of English ladies. Why, such
a cry of horror would have arisen from
France and Spain that it would almost
have penetrated over seas to Britain.
If Bloody Queen Mary realizes what
is taking place, she must think indeed
that this is a world of change.
Another strange thing about the matter is
that this peculiar practice dates, as stated
back to the French revolution. 1t is about
the sanguinary events of 1893, so far as
ENGLAND IS concerned The compatrots OF
Robespierre, Marat and Danton were good
Catholics, nearly all. In fact, the Romish