davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06
A Land Of Rivers and Lakes.

1870 ~ A~ANets 1tS
hlndanao is well watered II Is so cut
with rivers and lakes that It is said
as' there are few places where you can
., reach navigahle stream within ten
Mles travel II has about two hundred
nfers, large number OF which are navi-
are for small boats. The Rio Grande.
saeh flows into the bay of Illana, IN the
@s'hern part OF the island. is about two
.sha'sd and ninety miles long, of which
y hnhdred miles are uaVigahle. The
~.aan river almost hiseots the eastern
the country, rising near the gulf
uANao and howing northward into the
~ bHIuan 1t has two large lakes.
w there are other lakes scattered
Nuash the island. The word Mlndanao
s.ns the man Of the lake. II probably
mes mes from the large lake IN the center.
: =. y shown as Liano. IL has an area
square miles, Another lake. known
aAe Manlt, has about thirty square
saes' and It Hes In an extinct crater.
sath OF the town OF Illigan, and con-
sss'd with It by the River ungan. is the
q Malanao. This is the only one OF
krs which the Spaniards attempted
A-Assol They brought ganboats and took
- s " sections 10 Il. much 10 the sur
,he Inhabitants. In tho province
80 saeato there are two lakes which
- We RIO 0raude river. They ara
49, 49, aaring the rainy season. when the
we country is flooded.
In the Zone OF tbs Moros.
A ,asao is In Mohammedan land. II
i. sehe or The Moros, aud IFS peopls
"a. different from those which
~, seserioed living IN the northern
49, NE Philippines The archipelaEo
\, divided into three zones. accord
g. me predominant races which IN
~ - me northern gone embraces Luz
". .'a l,s noighboriuK islands. Uere
~, s rhiplnos, with whom we have
w.. "Ging War ana OF whom, the
M, SHOWS most They are the Ia
saios, or TagaloEs The names
rs,,s me same ana are used ipais-
Asf .sV, The Tagsls are perhaps the
4. ,sSated and the most civilized OF
NJ 9tsats of tho islands
4 eNn' Lafon and north OF Mindanao is
say hsuon % good sized islands which
ass.s oSlled the middle zone This Inc
a.r ~aAy. NesrNs. Cebu. Leyte. Ss
sAJ.sr These Islands are inhabited
Ia Nisayans, who are much Uke
sa,. se,' although they are a nttle
u. .s,.a' st and not so COURAGEOUS. They
aas ,sA1ed: having their plantations
sorki,s ueiuS. aud noninauy, at least.
RS Tor living.
,s VOW the vrsayan ro,e to- 81. .n,.,
ia. - some, which may DO called M,
This in.,,se Mohammedsns, or Moros.
eanaa uues the great island Of Min
The me pearl island OF Basfan ana
rro,. hundreds Of islands Of tbs 81,
W which may be seen manning mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-06

The real gold mines OF Mindanao how
ever, lie In its soil cannot describe the
wonderful vegetation which we have here
about Zamboanga. There are cocoanut
trees By the millions. and such cocoauut
trees. They are from fifty 10 a hundred
feet hiEa. sad soas q them beaFipgs Is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
Spofless
Skin

And clear complexion are desired by
every woman and admired by every man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
The Plowman to His Brethren.

We own no masters, we that talk with God
In workday garments smelling of the sod;
We bear no yoke that others must not bear
Except of greater love and tenderer care;
We bow not down with burdens on us laid
But lift them up for whom the load was
made;
For upright must we be, and stand erect,
The almOners of God to his elect.
Not ours to judge who It's that makes de-
mandS,
Ours but to see the piteous, outstretched
hands;
For INTO us the cotters be as kings
AIl-all in need of what the harvest brings
And he that what it will we must be just,
For it is only given us in trust;
We will not question whose the cry or call,
But be Gods almoners to one and all.
John P. Sjolander, in the Independent,
Cedar Bayou, Texas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
ed. There is nothing to be told of

deed. There is nothing to be told of
this sanctuary that has not been a hun
dred times narrated. 1t is tremendous
in size and beautiful in parts, but not
| nearly so striking, as whole, as many
less celebrated Spanish churches. But
it is the great attraction of this old
capital some disappointed travellers
say the only attraction, so much does it
overshadow all the others. Indeed, one
might describe Burgos as cathedral
with town attached to it, so complete
ly is the latter dwarfed and dwindled
by the central mass of towers rising far
above it. Before entering the building,
you feel constrained to walk around it
to loiter outside and daily with the
exterior, for it seems almost sacreligi-
GUS to rush into such presence with
out due preparation of eye and mind
Every Spanish cathedral is a kind of
Westminster Abbey-a place of burial
for the great of former generations
Here they lie, the sculptured forms that
rest above their sepulchres represent
ing them as they appeared III the bloom
of life; the bishop in his robes, with
hands folded on his breast; the king
with crown and sceptre; the knight in
his armor, who will never go forth to
battle again. One may read the history
of Spain in these memorials of the past
An Illustration of this is seen in the
chapel of the Constable Of CASTLE. He
! was a warrior bold, of the history MAX
ing time of Ferdinand and Isabella.
and by their side he entered Grenada.
| Like all the rest of the old-time Spanish
heroes, his religion was inseparably
mixed with war. On lis tomb appears
not only his swo d and helmet and coat
of mail, but the ivory crucifx which
went with him on all his campaigns,
| and the sacramento vessels with which
he always had mass celebrated ON the
| field of battle. His warfare over, he
| has slept here more than four hundred
years, beside his beloved wife, whose
lap-dog lies at her feet.
The first view of Burgos cathedral
dazzles one by the elaborate richness of
the gilded carvings, the mass of tlorid
decoration, the painting, the statues,
| the glittering affairs and thousands of
burning tapers. But notwithstanding
the gorgeousness of color and gliding,
there is nothing tawdry or in bad taste,
| as 100 often seen in Spanish sanctuaries.
| This is as much due to the massive
grandeur and vast size of the edifice, as
to the dim religious light of the STAIN
| ed windows, which modities without i'm
| pairing the richness of the general
effect, and the fact that the softening
hand of time has subdued the brilliancy
of coloring. Among many objects of
| interest, you are shown the Cofre del
| Cid, a trunk clamped with iron and
now fastened to the wall, which the Cid
| filled with sand and then pledged to the
Jews as full of gold, for a loan of 600
| marks, which, it is said, he afterwards
| honestly repaid But after all, the
greatest interest is with the dead, in
| the cloisters where sleep the heroes
whose zeal and proves made poor, old,
| impoverished Spain once the greatest
nation of the earth.
FANNIE b. WARD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston sold at
$500 from belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by l.. W GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager.
F. E. BooTHBY, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, June 49, 1900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
BELFAST HIGH SCHOOL.

Required Reading for Fail Term, 1900.
SENIOR CLASS. TWO BOOKS.
Hurn, f. NJ Raphael. \ collec-
ton of pictures and interpreted
ton ....................... 100. ii 81
lIurll, f. NJ. NIllett. A collec-
ton of pictures with interpreta-
ton 80. II o.
Ruskin, John. Seven lamps of
architecture. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. llJS.I
Ruskin, John. Sesame and lilies. 115s.1S
Thackeray, W. NJ. The New
comes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l42.24
Thackeray, W. NJ. Vanity Fair. 142 %
Dickens, Charles. Dombey and
Son. observation-disclosures. 1853
JUNIOR CLASS. TWO BOOKS.
Burroughs, John. Wake-Robin.. 945.5
Frost, W. H. The Wagner story
DOOR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W. y
Irving, Washington. The Alham-
bra. .......... -................ 55S. 10
Leasing, Gotthold E. Nathan the
Wise. Translation by f. Froth-
ingham. Observation-Disclosures. 1l34.1
OF the Translation by f, Bell. 1874. 13
Scott, Sir Walter. Ivanhoe. ISL %
Scott, Sir Walter. Kenilworth... 15l.14
SOPHOMORE CLASS. TWO BOOKS.
Burt, Mary E. Odysseus, The
hero of Ithaca. .........-...-.... 1865
Chaplin, F. Fl. The land of the cliff
0WellerS. ............ 545. Is
Corbin, John. School boy life in
England .................. 1132. Is
Frost, William H. The Court of
King Arthur. ................ 32G-21
Howe, Julia Ward. Life of Mar
garet Fuller, Famous Women). BIZ 947
Shakespeare, W. Merchant of
Venice. A comedy Vol. of 1895
and same NO.. H..
FRESHMAN CLASS TWO BOOKS.
Bunyan, John. Pilgrims Prog
gress. B IS p
Clarke, NJ. The story of Troy. 1885,,
Couch, A. T. CUTLER. Historical
tales from Shakespeare. 31211
Lamb, Charles and Mary. Tales
from Shakespeare. ........... 352.2
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S. L rs t
or
Seymour, Mary. Shakespeare's
stories simply told. Both vol
umes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 312.6 Il
Longfellow, II. W. Selections:
Evangeline; Hiawatha; Miles
Standish. Observation-Disclosures. S. L sc e
Boy (who has lost his way)-''I say, mis-
ter, how far is it to Camptown Creek ?"
Man (surlily l-''Find out | amt no city
directory" Boy with acute emphasis,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

EruptlonS, PM
pies and similar
blemishes are
caused by an inn
pure condition of
the blood. These
s skin blenlishes
are permanently
removed by the
use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery which
thoroughly puri-
fees the blood and
cures the cause of
the disease.
uFor about one
year and a half my
ia ce was ba div
broken out" writes
Miss Carrie Adams,
of II6 West Main ST.,
Battlecreek, Mic h.
II spent a great deal
of money with doc
tors and for different
kinds OF medicine,
but received no bene-
fit. At last l read
one of your adver-
tisements in a paper,
and obtained a bottle
of Doctor pierce'S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
PILES! Piles! PILES!

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding, liberated and Itching Piles 1t
absorbes the tunors, allays the itching al once,
acts as poultiee, gives instant relief. DR.. Will
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is IreIared only for
Piles and Itching of the private parts, and moth
ing else. Every box is guaranteed. Sold by drug
gists, sent by mail, for soc. and 81 90 per box
WILLIAMS MFG co. Props, Cleveland, Ohio
F or sale by r. H. MOODY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Boy (who has lost his way)-''I say, mis-
ter, how far is it to Camptown Creek ?"
Man (surlily )-"Find out. l amt no city
directory" Boy with acute emphasis
"No, you amt; you're volume on good
manners, yon arev' Harlem Life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Commencing Tuesday Sept. II, 1900, steamers
will leave Belfast:
For Boston, via Camden and Rockland. Mon
days and Fridays at about 80 p. NJ; Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 800 p. NJ.
For Bucksport, Winterport and Bangor at from
100 to $50 a. NJ, Tuesdays, Wednesdays Thurs
days, Saturdays and Sundays.
For Searsport and Hampden, Wednesdays and
Sundays AT about 500 A. NJ.
RETURNING.
From Boston, at 800 p. NJ, every day except
Sundays and Thursdays.
From Bangor, via all way-landings, except
Hampden and Searsport Mondays and WedneS
days at T. noon; Tuesdays Thursdays and Satur-
days at 200 2. NJ.
200 r. NJ, Mondays and Fridays
FRED W. POTE. Agent, Belfast.
CALVIN AUSTIN, Genl Supt.. Boston.
WILLIAM I'll. HILL, Gen'l Manager, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

BELLAVITA, Arsenic Beauty Tablets
and Pills for the complexion; 10 days treat
ment Soc, 80 days treatment S1.00. Sold by
A. A. Howes & Co., druggists, Belfast, Me
3yrS4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Golden Medical Discovery. Before had taken
one bottle of this medicine I noticed change
and after taking three bottles 1 was entirely
cured.
Free. The Common Sense Medical
Adviser 1908 pages, is sent free on re-
ceipt of stamps to cover expense of mail
ing only. Send III one-cent stamps for
paper covered book, or 81 stamps for
cloth binding. Address, Doctor r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
BURGOS,
esr, capital of CASTLE. Where the
1h' ,id was Born and Buried.

av.,v ride from Valiadolid to
.,s4rr capital was made in dark
.+l belated moon arose to
re earth. At Burgos station,
-d,,lecity walls, a sleepy guard,
,n ju hand and sword clank-
rc-i, overhauled our hand
.DD .nmks being retained for
.r In the morning. Then we
...u.,.I INTO a carriage drawn by
-irtlpd away-over the Won
doe of Santa Maria and
N ring gateway, in whose
Ius nail-clad statues of the
a|t dozen other Burgolese
npd to grin down upon us
...-liu hight, through narrow,
..-. .,4.t~. to the Hotel del Norte.
NrI drew up with flourish
....a.'- ads to the surrounding
a.-i us the watchmen on their
uHd> lroned out the time
as doce y NADIA. Half
lJuoche Is clara y serena.
~autjssima"
.s. WHO comes to Burgos
.-iaember to make a strict
t-auce before entering any
...- M the main highway of
h.- SITS halt here. and so the
...0 H31e become frightfully eX-
IN every article that can
reluired is not distinctly
.. -..u to the bedroom candle
--trg service, the bill-large
.. conscience, at first reck-
-. u- doubled by Interpolation
.N .- MI the guide-books put
Intel of the North as the
eus and if that be true, may
'loNldence preserve us from
Grim and gloomy outside,
"W Of its interior sends a
marrow akin to that eX-
..u ne entering long closed
.|.. cemetery. The brick floors
.ul damp in all weathers; and
M ave toiled up two or three
-tairs, through dark and
49,, passages. and made your selec-
. erJ several equally stutfy
wns. where ghosts Of genera
raj Spaniards seem to be
e.. curtains and coumterpanes
I.f seen soap and water since
past day-With the knowl-
such accommodation you
rr per diem than for the
Naldort-Astoria of New
'lu confess to a feeling of
.rt spanish tour. so charm
''' '''il' ' 40 ~
O-r'~ H. the form of yermin-
too narrowing to be pur-
veil" would better be
UYeic sleep Tor the warmth
..... ..,,,,+ ,,,,,a+ - ,,,,.
..t.1..,-.
<+4.,, LII
l...,.- go.
a.. '1..,..~f +1.o}';I1
..l.,;.o+,i 4n.. ,i,ai
.,i..le ..-.
..-I.+l,..',.,,.+'..l,.t H., ,,,l',.,,
.l
-.;..t .rou,,od viii n,a
....r......r..n1d which u..,..a,,.a
...- md .Iofauoo a,,a ho.,
...-.-aJ1 IL, i,n,,n,arol,lo u.ors
...4 .i.ra az 1vol1;,a+o,,
... ..s....,.+la,,dn,arl,s +no nas+lo
..Ii-,J srandi,a avon, AGAINST
.a do,o,.ti,,o into i,,.ionif;
....l -.;+v hat won, +ban, ,re
.. .. ,t +ra Inv no,a co+hi.
... .,,d .,,,ond;l monuments
..., ,,,.+ c,,al, -, 1,o,,r
....... .,,a;,, no,,e fo,. love- i,,,
.... ..... AFT last 7 e+rova for ..for
MIA. .,t+inr holt ,,nricht in .
..,..- fr.,, +bot b,,r bann+ad nod
n. ...,.1,1 ;+ = ,a ~
. a, .,, ,a1e
.....,,,.o,l oa,+1os ,,,d ,,o;1
.7, ,,.;e,., 1a1:.a
.-..1
,7no,.;o,,, o4 p,,uooc hx
.'I.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Seymour, Mary. Shakespeare's
stories simply told. Both vol
umes. Observation-Disclosures. 1925 &
Longfellow, II. W. Selections:
Evangeline; Hiawatha; Miles
Standish. Observation-Disclosures. S. L sc e
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
aZI[E MI{l$H

On and after June 25, 1900, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Watervile, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows
FROM BELFAST.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
silver and everything that has come up
since on which democrats think votes
can he gained
wllllng o lal. ..sIoney Tru.t.,,

It contains hits at .sthe money trust"
at the gold standard, at the currency
Legislation providing for retirement OF
greenbacks and so on. None of that is
objected to. The words not wanted,
and over. which, democrats will go on
perspiring until the success of Gen.
Weaver's mission is known, are
tn sc which demand ''the free
and unlimited coinage Of sill
yer at the present legal ratio OF
sixteen to one, without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other ma
tion.''
The Iowa democrats, populists and
silver republicans, it will be remem-
bered, made their campaign last fall
practically on the lines which will be
suggested to Mr.. Bryan. Fred White,
their candidate for governor, than
whom there was no more rabid silver
man in the Chicago convention of
1896, said in the opening of the cam
paign:
''rhe tariff question can wait. The
money question can wait. But the
trusts are crushing the life and the in
dustrial independence out of American
citizenship and the republican policy
of Imperialism menaces the founda-
tions OF the republic These questions
must be settled now.''
Mr.. Bryan gave his countenance to
that sort of campaign by making q
series of speeches in Iowa. Therefore
the democrats who yearn to lose silver
have hope.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
WILBUR IRELAND RETURNS.
Man who MysterIously DIsappeareS
From Fairfield is at Home.

Fairfield, March Pee. Wilbur Ire
land, who so mysteriously disappeared
from his fathers home in this city,
Wednesday, has returned home and
the suspense of his family is relieved.
He wandered home in about the same
manner as he did last year at about
the same time.
Sheriff B. f. Black received tele-
phone message from Brookville, the
home of Mr.. Ireland, to the effect that
he had returned home at 4 o'clock
Saturday morning, and was then asleep.
He was apparently in good physical
condition, but could not give an ac-
count of himself. The family in con-
sultation believed it was best to send
him to KeoSuk to the hospital for
treatment, but after further delibera-
ton and in view of recent develop
ments decided that he should remain
at home for a time at least, as his wife
eNerts a great influence over him.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
sTABBING AFFRAY AT FAIRFIELD
Young Man Is Jealous Because His
Girl Went With Another Fellow.

Fairfield, March 26.-(Special. "A
stabbing affray took place Immediate
ly after the theatre had closed in this
citv last Saturday evening. It appears
that young man named James Muir
dock, aged about 81. had been paying
his respects to a young woman who
had recently come here from Douds
Station, and a disagreement had taken
place between him and this girl, SO
that they We're not in each others
company any longer. The theatre be-
ing here, a young man by the name OF
Coop, asked Tor the girls company and
was accepted. This SO enraged young
Murdoch that he waited until the cou-
pie were on their wa home, when he
stepped out in front Of Coop and start
ed in for a good fight. Getting the
worst of it he drew his knife and stab
bed Coop in the shoulders, head and
face. The young man is badly cut up.
Warrants have been sworn out and
Murdock will be likely brought before
Justice David B. Wilson this morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
BILL PASSES THE SENATE.
Nofa Vote Against Building and loan
Measure.

Des Moines, March 26.-The building
and loan bill passed yesterday after
noon in the senate, after debate of
two days. As passed, the measure
contains little modification of the orig.
inal committee bill. 1t repeals the le-
galizing act passed two years ago. and
thus leaves the law of usury liable to
be pleaded against loans which have
been made at rates in excess of s per
cent; it repeals the building and loan
code passed by the Twenty-sixth gen
eral assembly; it reduces to per cent
the maximum charge which may be
made for money borrowed from these
associations. Provisions are made for
the consolidation and liquidation of
such associations. Limits are made
for the salaries and expense funds that
may be expended. On the whole the
measure is characterized by those most
familiar withits provisions as a drastic
one.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
Ninth District Congressman
{ Chosen to Fill the Fed
eral Vacancy.
ACCEPTS THE POSITION
Total OF Forty.two Bailots Was TakcI
to Decide tho Matter
Stands by Judge walter 4
Smith to tho Ends

Washington, March 26. Congresss
man Smith Mcpherson was SATURDAY.
selected by the Iowa congressional
delegation for the federal judgeship,
made vacant by the death of John S.
Woolson. The meeting was held in
the room of the senate COMMITTEES On
appropriations. There were present
Senator'S Allison and Gear, Congress.
men Hedge, Lane, Cousins, Lacey.
Hull, Hepburn, Mcpherson and Dolli.
yer.
One week ago Saturday fourteen bali,
lots We're taken, and there were TWEEN.
ty-eight ballots Saturday, making q
total of forty-two ballots on this inn
portant matter. The meeting Satur.
daF lasted from 8 o'clock to half-pass
$ o'clock. During the greater part OF
the balloting, each candidate received
the votes TO which he was entitled.
During the last half-hour of the cous
ference all of the ballots were for
Smith Mcpherson, except one, which
was cast for Walter I. Smith. This
shows that Mcpherson stood by his
candidate until the last. Finally when
appealed to by both senators and all
Of the congressman, Smith NcPhersoh
accepted the position.
As soon as the conference adjourned.
Senator Gear said: Mop Pherson has
been nominated and has: accepted. e
believe that our unanimous action will
meet with approval. 1T has been 4 long.
hard fight, and we are all glad ii ii
over 8s 81
Joe Lane said: II was for Jim Davis,
but have no complaint to make. Me-
Pherson is a good enough man for all
of us.
MCPHERSON said: TT is true that I
have at last consented to accept the
place. There seemed to be no other
way. Every candidate was worthy and
not an unkind word was said against
any of them. But no candidate could
get majority, while they all insisted
upon my selection. Finally consented
to ACCEPT. / fear that it is mistake
for me to have done so. have just
begun a career in congress, and I have
hoped to succeed in that line; however, +
have been over-persuaded and time
alone can determine whether I have
made great mistake or not.''
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-03-27
DEciDE TO MAKE NEW DIOCESE.
Sufragan Bishops Arrange for Divis-
Ion of Dubuuue See

-
Dubuque, March 26.-Bishop Leni-
han, of Cheyenne, is here from the
meeting of the Suffragan Bishops OF
Davenport. He declines to discuss the
action of that meeting relative to the
selection of the successor to Archbish-
op Hennessey. He did talk, however,
on the reports of the division of the
Dubuque diocese and archdiocese. The
diocese of Dayenporr will not be divid-
ed for the present at least. An arch
iepiscopal see at Omaha is not in con-
temptation, and is entirely one of the
things of the future. The consulters
and irremovable reetors of the terrific
ry TO be selected for the new see to be
erected by the division of the Dubuque
diocese will be called together by Bish-
op Cosgrove soon after the celebration
of the months mind of the late arch
bishop in this city April 3, when three
names for the see to be erected will be
proposed. A month later the bishops
of the province will meet in Omaha
to take into consideration the names
proposed at the Dubuque meeting, and
make their own selections also for the
new diocese.