davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
DRY GOODS. .,......
D, Bendheim ( Sons
SPRING
Dress Goods.
IMPORTANT OFFERINGS
OF THE NEW 1900" DRESS FABRICS.
Because We placed our orders for these pref
~ Dress Goods months ago, before woolens
had advanced in price, We can and will sell
them to you for about what storskeepers, less
foresighted. must pay now.
A Few Of This Weeks Specisl6es.

% pieces all.wool 40.inch Homespuns in
oil the now plain colors, plaid, stripes, and
neat check effects. Some very choice styles
amongst this lot suitable for "Rainy Day
Skirts." II we had to buy them today. We
would have to charge ysu 69c for them, but
We arc going to give you the benefit Of our
early purchases Your choice Of the lot DOC
yard.
10 pieces 30-inch All.wool venetians, All
new spring shades, at 6Oc Q yard.
25 pieces All.wool Fancy Scotch Suit.
ing, silk.faoed plaids, came's hair plaids,
only the newest and best combinations and no
between styles to DO had at any price, worth
soc, ct 25c yard.
A large line Of Double-width Plaids, beau.
tiful bright styles and oolors, at 12lacs yard.
We have . new limo Of Atwood French
Flsnnels in oil evening shades, . perfect
quality, At SOC yard.
Our line Of 54.inch Brosdcloths and vene-
tisns arc worth u. as, but We shall open the
season with them, at 81 yard.
pieces Atwood 44-inch Black Cheviot, ST
. 6Oc yard.
A heavy Black Cheviot, 46 inches wide
worth 81. as, ct $40 yard.
We are having immense sales on our Torch.
on Laoes from to inches wide, Lsces and
Insertinas to match, at &c yard.
Finishing Braids, 4c Q piece.
Half Waterproof Dress Binding, 1Oc q yard.
Large line Of New Pulley Belts."
Ladies' Muslin Corset Cover, SO.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers umbrella shape
with rufies, tucked and trimmed With lace
st 26c,
Ladies' Muslin Chemise, tucked, trimmed
with lace and insertion, ct 28c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

''uCH COURT.-MayOr George l..
simpson presiding. The following CASES
were dsnosed OF this morning:
frerch Jones, charged with stealing chick
Gus rom Samuel Jackson, was dismissed.
lhomss l.. Arlington, charged with dis
oue'ly conduct aud asssulting Alice Wssh-
rglon, wss fined So
james Barry and Richard L. Clark, charged
E''n passing counterfeit coin, were committed
Tor ccut.
',,orse Lamb, Ernest Hall, Harry Simms
auo Ihos Foley, charged with being disorder.
sn1 hshtine. Lamb and Simms we're hned
- esch, and Hall ard Foley were dismissed
hNles Churchill and James Jones. both
.OloIed, charged with disoIderly condnct'
Were dismissed.
4, Ons1.,s browns, charged with an assault on
~Sry s'es, cOlored, was dismissed
N'sM RepOH.-Lsst night WAS clear and
w. VITA one prisoner and twelve dodgers al
'ne staten house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

THE HILL BAKERY.-A report was
in circulation today that the Hill
bakery, now in the cracker trust,
had been ordered to close down. MI.
Hill was asked concerning the rumor
and stated that he knew no ming OF II.
He stated that q division OF territory
had recently been made which would
keep the company busy as it had been for
some time, and that as everything was
going on satisfactorily he could see no
reason for a shut down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
Rismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health
Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
oy are not found where Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels are out OF order
II YOU want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They develop every power
of brain and tody. Only 20 cents. al
r. s. Leadbeater & Sons Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

Avoid all drying inhslsnts and use ths'
which clcanses aud heals the membrane.
EIy,s Cream Balm is such a remedy and cures
Catsrrh easily and pleasantly. Cold In the
head vanishss quickly. Price 50 cents al
druggists or BY mail! .,
Cstarrh caused difficulty in speaking and 70
a great extent loss of hearing By the use OF
Eiy's Cresm Balm dropping OF mucus nas
ceased. voice and hearing have greatly I'M
uroyed j. W. Dsv ldson, Attorney at Law
Monmouth Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

SUDDEN DEATH.-Capt. Ewing, OF
Washington, one of the best known
fishermen on the river and member
of the firm of Golden and Ewing, drop
ped dead this morning at Windmill
Point, about so miles down the river.
while experimenting arrangements TOR
fishing operations. His remains Will
be taken to his late home In Washing
ton for intermeDt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

p, AN UNPOPULAR MEAsURE.-Tbe
mouse bill which passed the State SEN
S o. on Saturday night, creating the Of
1c7 OF commissioner of valuation Of per-
Sousi property and incomes is most
unpopular measure, and at the request
VI ~ q large number of business men the
mayor and president OF the Business
Iieu's League have telegraphed to Gov.
Eyer requesting him to withhold his
approval of the measure. Tonight q
ute'ing of the Business Mems League
vii will De held to protest against the meas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

CONFEDERATE VETERANs.-Colonel
James Mann, commander OF the Vir-
ginia Division, United Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans, mas announced the APP
pointment OF the following a. addition.
al mem bers of his official staff: Ed. C..
Marlz, division Judge advocate. Harri.
sonburg; J. A. 4. Grigsov, division iu-
spector, Berryville; L. c. Helms, divs-
ion Qusrtermaster, Leesbure; o. l..
Harris, division commissary, Freder.
icksburg; DR.. Virginius Harrison, sur.
geon, Richmond, and Rev. DR.. T. P.
Epes, chaplain general, Blackstone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

Mrs Calvin Zimmerman, MilesbuIg. Pa,
says "As q speedy cure for coughs, colds,
Group and sore throat One Minute Cough Cure
is unequsled. 1t Is pleasant for children to
take. heartily recommend it TO mothers"
1t is only q harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. 1t cures bronchitis pneu.
mouia. grippe ard throat and lung diseases.
Ii will prevent consumption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

Mr.. w. Bourke Cochran made a speech be-
fore the Clas-Na. Gse Society in New York
last night in which he severely srraign.
cd the republican administration for it's
foreign policy especially toward Eng
land Mr. Cochran ssd President Nc
Kinley said in his speech Saturday night that
there was no alliance with England. l be.
lieve that It's not an alliance. It's sur.
render of the control of our foreign policy in.
to the hands Of the London war Office. We
do not get anvthing.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

CoURT.-The Circuit Court for the
County, Judge Nicol, met this morning.
The docket was called and some cases
set and some chancery DEGREES entered.
Without transacting any business OF
general interest court adjourned till
Wednesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
The New Black Dress Fabrics.

Thin fabrics are much in evidence thia
season. Grenadines in ali silk, silk snd wool,
and all wool, plain and fancy weaves; Crepons,
In many beautiful effects Also Crepe de
Chine, Plain and Figured Bsrsges, In oil wool
and silk and wool; Tsffets Popltn, Crepe, Olga,
Crepe Japon; Open mesh wesves in oil silk,
silk and WOOL and all WOOL in checks and
stripes to be made over black or coored
fabrics.
In the plsiner effects are Serge Cheviot,
and many other weaves in black. which is
to be a high favorite in color for spring and
summer.
First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.-The Grand
Lodge Knights of Honor, of Virginia
will convene at Roanoke tomorrow.
AT this session the grand officers will
he elected and other business OF inter
o,t transacted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New York. March 5.-The stock market
this morning enjoyed q continuance Oh inc
rsl which set in on Saturday, the railway
list making tslns OF subst sntisl fractions.
The market showed proof of receiving moro
aggressive support,
Alexandria Market. March
The grain market opened quiet with light
offerings while prices remain unchanged. IN.
dosd the price OF wheat has not varied o cont
for some months since. Country produce ID
in fair demsnd at quotations.
Chicago Cattle Market. March g. Cattle
Market nominslly steady. Native. gooa 20
prime steers, $5a6; poor to medium $4a4: oU;
selected feeders about $4.16a4 ~; mixed
stockers, So. 4Oa3.9O cows, $3a4.25; heifeTs,
$3.1Oa4.60; Gamers, 81 26a3; bulls, "; QUA
4.25; calves, 5s8. Texans market about
steady; Texas fed steers, $3.9Os4 W; Texss
bulls $3.2Os3.76. Hogs.-Market strong 70
shade higher; top $492lh; closed easier.
Mixed and butchers, 81; 66s4.9O; good 70
choice heavy $4.9Oa4. 921A; rough heavy,
$4 65s4.75; light pigs 5s1Oc lower at $4.6O
A S2b; bulk Of sales $4.77lAa4. 30. sheep
and Lambs steady. Good to choice wetnen,
IS. 6Oa6 fair to choice mixed $4.76ao:0O;
Western sheep, So 3Oa5.90; yearling, $oa
G so: native lambs $5.7 40; Western lambs
STAT.
Philadelphia Cattle Market. March Beer
CattIe-Light supply, but demand curtaii q
owing to tho Lenten season. and price hardy
maintained. Quotations were rs follows
Extra 5asa5iac. good 6lha5Ac, medium
47ss5c. common 4lha4a4c per ID. Sheep and
Lambs Sheep active and higher. owing to
mesger supply. The quotations were ~ FOL-
lows: Extra 6As6lac, good 6&a6c, medi.
um 64a5iac, common 316a5c per Id Lambs
6ibs7hc per ID. Hogs-Good demand and
firm at 6a4s7A c per Id. Fat cows inactive
at 2hs3%c per ID. Thin Cows sold from
$sa16 per head. Veal calves active at 64a
8Ac per ID. Mich Cows unchanged, ct
S3OA$45 per head. Dressed Besves In fair
demand at 51hsS3hc per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

NIB. Smith, Butternut, Mich, says. ne.
Wits Little Early Risers are the very Dest
Mills ever used for costiveness, liver snd bow
FL troubles"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

nm rise. tomorrow at 6:26 m. and
20. ST $40. High water at 11:22 D. ME
md II "A p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
COlOred Dress Fabrics.

COlored Dress Fabrics.
Among the new bright ideas which show
unusual beauty are the rich. soft elinging
Bsreges, in silk and wool, plain and figured;
Crepe de- Chine, Crepe de Paris, Vote Crepon,
Silk and Wool Lansdowne, Printed Challis'
and Printed Janvsnise
Aise q complete line Of new fabrics for
tsilor.made gowns, golf and bicycle costumes,
such as Scotch Homespuns, Cheviots, Golf,
Plaids, Oxford and Light Gray Cheviot', &c.
First floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

Inc Best Prescription for Chills
an S'.l Fever Is bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
H. Tonic. 1t is simply iron and quinine
- IAsteleSs foIm. No cure-no pay. bOc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

.EsATHEB fROBABILITIEs.-For this
..ctiep. lain or snow tonight and Tuesday;
49, tonight; fresh north to cast winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

Educate Your Bowels w sea ~.
Candy Cathartic: cure eonstipasm ~ roonsu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
To CITRE COLDIN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE TABLETS.
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls 10
cure f w. GROVES signature on each
box. Doc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

oI~>~
MERCHANT TAILORING
DEPARTMENT.
We open the spring season Of 1900 in this department with
exceptionally good values and maelexhbt in our central
show window of suits and at$1 $S and $ao and
considerable expense in entirely renovang clothing and
fitting roo-puttng in and approved surroundings in
the mechanical part Of the worand we feel assured that We
will give even better results than in the past
In addition our stock Of wooens we have very com.
plete sample line to select FROM
special bargain offer to close out balance of stock Of Ia
dies suits.
Two $I2 chevot suits for S.
Two $14 SUITS one covert the other homespun, 81.
One SO serge suit So.
few jackets and capes left at absolutely onea price
$40 jackets S. jackets $780, Only few garments left
Special attention called to our very choice line OF en-
broderes-alover tuckngs French val aces &c. One price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05

D~ Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills sam
,ls Tree ADD. sterling Rapedy Co, Chicago q y y,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
The New Cotton Dress Fabrics.

The New Cotton Dress Fabrics.
A superb gathering Of elegant Wash Fac
RIGS, cotton and combination Of cotton and
silk. foreign and domestic, and comprising
in part Printed Mousselinc de Sole. Printed
Dotted Swiss, Printed Batists, Printed Bril-.
liante, Printed French Sateen. Printed Irish
Dimity, Printed Percale. Also woven.color
fabrics such as Anderson's Ginghams, Ander.
sons Zspbyrene and Madras, Scotch Zspbyr,
Oxford Cheviot, Scotch Novelty bingham,
and Domestic Bingham.
First floor.
-:O- jan
WE ALeO ANNOUNCE FOR THIS MON.
DAY
Spring Opening of White Goods.
Embracing all the best and most desirable
fabrics OF both foreign and domestic makes.
Special reference Is made to "Mersileen," .
new cotton cloth mercerized 20 Is to make 1t
appear like silk. Used for undergsrments,
shirt waists dresses &c.
Second floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-05
DRY GOODS.

FOB SPRING AND SUMNER OF 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

These children. Of whom the public would ike
10 hear 50 much and of whom for reasons
which the public is bound to respect, there is 81
HttIe to tell Arce. who considers her
S'H grown-up now; Theodore. who WAS
thirteen last September; Kermit just tuI
years younger, Ethel. nine years old, Archibald
fulloch' six and a half. and Quentin. just th~a.
There Is a significance about their given names
which We're not chosen for them at a venture or
culIei out Of the pages Of popular novels Tho
doir explains !f-the third Roosevelt If that
name in direct succe ssjon beginning with Thu
d're, the NeW-York merchant and importer {
glassware. father IF the present Governor. K.r-
nit one might suppose to he some ancient Ha!-
land name. taken from the remote history f
the Roos"Nclts, remote its origin may toe. hut it
is ManN, not Dutch Celtic. not Trut1nfc-con-
m"morating its hearers descent from an auc,--
tor in the quaint island of taiIless cats arI
starting him in life with presumably uuiII.
possession. OF the rest, "Arche's' first and
second names both connect him with the Scot
tish ancestry. the Bulloch family, which settled
in the Southern States and is still as we'll known
in Dixie as it in the days 0f the Couf,d-r-
aCY, when one of its members fired the last gun
on board Semmess Alabama. And lastly. the
fiery French Huguenot strain is duly honored in
Quentin, the baby. 1t has often been remarked
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
Lie f
ITIiET.


al "i ''''H " 4'i''i IN '''7 ~ '''''''
''A 'i'' -, ''
"e i''o ' ''-''iiS - u-'' '!.,'''
anu - - u'I''u a. 81" 'UlN''''- !"
~ - '' f'''' a. -
" 'l"7 " ' '' - 'i"' 80 -'''
'-' '' u. 'S - u"''' '''.'''''.''" ''i' man
" ~ 1'' ''''' ~ ~ '.''' '''''''''
'' ''' an ~ ' ~" '' '' N ''''''
- - ''' i'''',' ' ' -, ''''
'.-i'' '"i'S~ 81 ''. i'i - ma" '' I'' 'a' l''H
''' - - '''' ''''
" - ''-1 '..,'. =, ~ nan @'' -
" " '
~ IN ''' ''L''' al 81 '''S''opS N'S ~"
81 pa ''"U9' '''''S '''"' ''i!'N az it'''
an" 'lS"'H % 'l'e"' IN' III l'dN- 0''"'d 'Ii1
In" '1A I''"'' H'A' H'di IL ""u'H "' We"
80 'AS'9' On 'He same iie'h'a "i Young aS 'ha'
az I'''' d '''' 'o"''' 81 9'"''' ii''''''S ~
i1l"'iS'
WI" 'ir ri'"'" 'i'lAH ''S' 81 ia''I 'i'
-dea "i holding q C"uncH next year. /" su'h an
'A'"ht hdS lh'!F fe9th li''rn' against 'Ht ever
growing deSp'i-Sh "' IN Cur'a increased lha'
lf3 P'SS''-I''y q" d S'l'S"' Il Iit'IH ul9'uSSe' III
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

}irtUrs or the Juvenile charms OF his children
fcr the admiration and entertainment of the
world that reads and looks at pictures. Not
many months ago he put himself on record with
indignant and forcib,e protest against the
indrcrncy of man with camera who in
truded upon tn privacy of the Roosevelt home
at Oyster Bay. This retic"uce may not he *
actly what woula expect Of a man whose
life and standards Of conduct ar generally ac-
crit,d as being of the West Western: but The
dor, Roosevelt i, only Western in affairs Of
hroncos. Iariats and firearms, in his home he
is 4 Roosevelt with thu dgnt~d and delicate
domestic ethics IF old Dutch New-York.
Il couldn't tell you much about tn" R"o>e-
Welt children however much l might want to-
said an intimate friend of The family "hecause
very little of them althol gh ! visit fire.
qu-ntly tn il home. It's like this: When
Roosevelt has his friends to.Sr~ him H. wants 10
t. * to hon. he always has something H. wants
70 talk t. YOU about. and starts with it as soon
as Ee calrneS you. and while you're there he
doesn't want to be bothered with his children
When NJ wants a romp with his children, he
doesn't want to be- interrupted by his friends
That is tn whole case in a NUTSHELL
F.y;dently the Governors chIIGrcn arr hcn1
Drought up under 4 Cpmmendahly ola fashioned
regime. not unlike that which IIoGuced in Co
Ionial New York such men as Philip Schuyler.
or for tnat matter. in accordance with III" old
English rule thar little folks should he seen
and not heard To at least one newspaper in
trrvi"wrr Mrs. Roosevelt has plainly express ID
h,r disarplohatiOu of anything which would
have a tendency To- max" the children think
themselves Of any Importance. to the public
That they hay profted 10y this sensible view
Of their position is evident To ali who nave come
IN contact with them whether at Albany or at
their country hom" Long Island. They are
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

You might he with him often and never
know from anything that he would say that he
was the Governors son. and if there's anything
stuck up about him the boys in the academy
never knew it, He is always ready FOR a scrap
and seems to enjoy that sort of thing. We
sorry that he Will leave the school for he is /
nice boy, just III" kind that wears We'll and h"
would become one of the most popular students
hefor" he reached the graduating class"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

that Governor R0use-
welt lacks much Of be
ing a typical phlrg
matte Dutchmau. and
if one looks a little
into his family hiSto, Y
there is found reason
in plenty why the
Dutch phiegm should
have long ago been
fully countervailed hy
successive admiXtuI--
Of Celtic fire from
French. British and
Irish sources.
An Albany Ac3i-
emy boy who never
tires Of singing the
praises of his school
was asked: is it true
that young 'Teijy'
Rous, yelt goes to your
school, Tell US al
about him"
Yes" said the boy,
he does go to our
school and belongs -
the battalion. but
there is mighty little.
To tell about him.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18
THE - -,

C.--- supreme. administrative control over
ii.- +, man Catholic Church throughout the
n.:-t -Irry diocesan ana priest being subject
T. - orders Th~ Cutia Is IN turn subject 70
IN Italian Government. This = an luto-rai-
c.ualf5.t. i affairs II might h- r1nl-it-i in a
a-l,- hy restoring the temporal power II tn
P4aa.E. Hu- since that j. gu, "C me question.
atI aeli5 constitute a sorry and all r,gvth~r
.-,s,i-.4. Tory metna1 II dealing Win M issue
= Z H-r- practicable. 1A-r- remains alter
native namely 10 '-arganjz~ ia ia. ti~t radical
r-arn-t rh~ Roman CurIa - such a way that
IT, foreign element shall NJ iot2-I h- entirely
excluded present but shall pr~dominatr
ot-f tn. Italian element thu latter a.ing re-
stf.r:-1 10 a degree # power prop r;ionate to
il rank among ,he Roman Catholic nations.
TRANSFORMATIONS NEEDED
IT, ,ne word since the Cur.a constitutes nat
Tue..-ly tho senate hut also tn Cabinet and
supreme ex~cutIye council Of m Catholic
Church ii should be converted from an exclu-
s.l-y Italian body into one that Is International.
ana consequently catholic in th~ ..st sense os
tn, Nord
The extinction of tn t-mupra, sovereignty of
II. PrI~ ana III conversion af f,ora-. nat, m
I,.e-,. polls Of united Italian ,s.rgion haze
haa H. effect # Grating altogether i-E, eondi-
..9- fur the Catholic Churcn throughout the
world These altered conditions cali for rad
i.sI transformation Of the System E church GOV
a.:.a-nt and 1T Is - bring about th~-- r~fornls
1te- rh4 FcumenicaI Council If lt'tl-th. tu.-n-
ty-..r-t IN the history Of the Papa.s.s likely to
D.. summoned in tn face Of th- ttpa~ition If
tt- Curta III order 10 form proper e.,1c-;,-
t. u h= latter. Il must be uai-c-, j that tn
J. man Catholic Church is d vas, Organization.
governed theoretically 10y the Iare Dnh". how
-...r absolute cannot attend 10 aI. 'he affair.
~ -..3 hundred million persons ia MY different
r....fSg but in reality ruled b, an executive
s-z--d III Curia established At Rome. a,d con-
---lng at present exclusively "f Italian Car
l-4lS and prelat~s IF minor rank Th- Curia
Investigates al questions. ISSUES al! orders. *
....-.- u-arIy all parrJnage. renewing it~ mum
l..r- l,y eo-oi.eratIon. and thus keel- up from
a-. -9 age an authority which Is th" emho:-
r...r ..t conservatism. From d.eaa~ q. d.ca,.-
H. t-sria settles all ISSUES. always om tn~ same
f.-...... ...l- and in tn. same way. lis favor pro
g. ..- .- k---I- bacl. catholic e-c.-slastics il all
,.g...r.-. II suge.-ts-that IS mid Nay f put
,,- j. most nominations L. the R~d Hat. and
,....ss.. III. Cardinals il elects the Pop The
Cs.-.. ia fact. is not governed a. it appears
e. ..- ~ an al,zaIu,- Pope possessed Of infailI
lHrv % spiritual affairs bat by a corporation
T45f.-lx Italian which j. Omnipresent through its
agents II every land. and one might almost say
oa.rtn,,ert It's deliberations secret. pra c.
tlcalIy uurecorded. without appeal and irresls-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-18

Vlo u = objections TO
this Species Of Italian
monopoly in the days
when the members Of
| E- Roman Curia
oH.1 no allegiance,
SPIRITUAL II temporal,
To any ether SOW
or,.-n than the Holy
Father. There are
far greater objections
II the practice now
thai the members Of
II a. Curia are alb
solved from tn cir
temporal allegiance to
ihe IpnttI and are
sCt'J-et not merely u
IN King of Italy,
lux likewise jo the
government W hi IA
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-08-11

facture; or even to those of the early
part of the Christian era. The tubular
idea had never been thought out in
those days; but the key is fearfully.
made, being equally as intricate piece
of machinery as the lock in which it,
was used. A great many of the bars
and pegs Of the lock are believed to
have been made of wood, as their
places are now empty. The notches
and pegs in the key, however, show
that there were corresponding pegs
and bars in the lock at one time. The
great lateral iron bars at the end Of
the key, with their complicate series of
notches, cross-bars, bumps, etc, are
proof that the lock was once similarly.
provided. This being the case, it is
reasonable to suppose that at one time
the door of the palace could not have
been opened until the key had been in
serted and the impeachment to the draw
ing back of the bolt removed by rails
ing up so many bars and pins which
had fallen down into their places upon
the key having been withdrawn.