davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02

| 1t has been rumored in local railroad
circles that another strike is contem-
plated by the railway mems organiza-
ton that conducted the unsuccessful
strike of SO which proved so disastrous
to the country aud to themselves. 1t is
hoped there is no foundation for the
rumor.
School opens Sept. 10Th and before
that time see that your boys are attired
in suits of the Mrs. Jane Hopkins
school clothes which are on sale at
Seim Bros. They have been tested for
years and are found to be just the
thing for the strenuous" life of
school boy.
On Saturday last Miss Elsie Zastrow
was attacked on two different
occasions by farmers dog and bitten
while riding bicycle. Policeman
Anderson ended the nuisance by shoot
ing the dog as he was crawling under
the Livingston warehouse on the island
to escape.
Our assortment of cioaks and furs,
also black and colored dress fabrics for
the coming fall and winter season, is
now ready for inspection, and we will
take pleasure in showing the most
complete collection of up-to-date ma
terials for cloaks, suits, skirts, waists,
etc., ever shown in this market at c.
| Athens.
A reception was held Thursday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ell.
Bump the object being that friends of
Mrs. 5. n. Warner might have the
opportunity of bidding her farewell be-
fore her departure for her home in San
Juan, Porto Rico. There was large
number of guests present and it was
one of the social functions of the sea-
son.
Miss Grace Brown, OF NeillsviIle, will
give recital at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. f. McEaehron or Franklin
street, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th
Miss Brown has visited the ciSy on diff
ferent occasions and is well known in
musical circles. Her program will con-
sist of singing and recitations and an
admission fee of PC will be charged.
Dress does not make the the person.
Nor does clean exterior indicate a
clean, interior To be well all organs
of the body must work in harmony
Rocky Mountain Tea does his work
W. w. AlbeIs.
Mesdames H. c. Stewart, w. T. Law
renee and w. C. Laudon gave two de-
lightful functions at the Stewart home
on Franklin street, the past week. The
first was reception which was given
ON Thursday afternoon from three to
six O'Clock, and on Saturday afternoon
they entertained at whist. Mrs. A. L.
Kreutzer and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
carried OF the honorS.
Not only because / take pride in the
matter of being one of the best grocers
but chiefly because of the satisfaction
afforded customers, handle the finest
food products and at prices the very
! lowesf.-Max +. Boehm 254 Grand Ave.
The dancing party to be given at
Castle hall next Thursday. is being
looked forward TO with s great deal of
interest. Everybody should attend. 1t
viii be the party OF fair week The
committee of arrangements consists of
The following well known gentlemen
Tony Bake. Henry Ziebell. Ed West
/ field and Henry Voltz, and they are put
ting forth every effort to make the party
an enjoyable one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02

George F. Merklein, one of the best
known men of our county, has an
nounced that he will be a candidate for
the office of sheriff, subject to the action
of the democratic County Convention
to be held in this city on the eth day of
Sept, 1902 Mr.. Merklein, should he
secure the nomination will most
certainly be elected. and he will
make an excellent sheriff as he
has the requisite ability and possesses
excellent Judgment. He has resided in
Wausau, practically, all his life, thirty
eight years and is esteemed by every
body who knows him. He has been an
active democrat ever since he was able
to vote always working contentedly in
the ranks, He is certainly entitled to
recognition and no doubt will get the
support of the convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02

By the number of exhibits coming in
today our predictions are fully justified
that this years county fair will he the
most elaborate of any ever held. The
grain, vegetable and fruit products, be-
sides being extensive in variety, are ali
of excellent quality and are fair dem
onstration of what this county's soil is
capable of producing. The stock rails
ers are much in evidence and the herds
being brought to the grounds are with
out donbt the finest ever displayed in
Northern Wisconsin. In the art de-
partment the ladies of the county and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
c,mpsE'll.gRA SqSs:s.
GLI' @ ~ &IS.

School clothes Mt Seim Bros.
Miss Nell Dunbar was on the sick list
several days last week
The Ladies Literary Club held its
first meeting of the season yesterday.
The celebrated Mrs. Jane Hopkins
school clothing for sale at Seim Bros.
The young folks are arranging to give
a corn roast this evening at Rothchilds.
The stork called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Krohn Friday aud left a
baby boy.
For SALE-House and lot on Warren
street, at a bargain. Inquire at the
Prior office.
Dr. IL. A. Frost, who has been on the
sick list for the past few days, is now
improving
Mark Bells was chosen and acted as
one of the judges in the horse races at
Stevens Point last week.
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist aud surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, September 9th.
Get your meals at the fair grounds
during the fair The ladies of the Nj,
f. church VIII serve meals on the
grounds.
For anything in the line of window
shades or curtains call on NJ. Lipski
where goods are guaranteed and prices
are reasonable.
VIM Seehafer, the eight.year-old son
of MIR. and Mrs John Seehafer, of tho
town of Stettin. died Saturday. The
funeral was held Monday.
Your pickles will not be properly
picked this fall If you do not use pure
vinegar. Ne would suggest thai you
buy vinegar of us for you can get no
better. Ii is pure aud has strength
Max f. Boehm 254 Grand Ave.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Goodwirie will
soon make their home in Oak Park, Ill.
MIR. Goodwillie is having residence
arranged for him in that subcsb of Chi.
cago aad will move there in October
All of the sites which have been
offered to the government for pub.
lie building have been increased so
that they take in the requisite number
of feet--i5,000.
Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co, is made
of rare and costly herbs not found 10
any other preparation. therefore get
the kind You read about IS cents
W. w Albers
For the knitting society our stock in
wooden yarns, OF all kinds. is complete
1000 n % German knitting FleiShers
and Paragon brand, ali eolorS in Span
ish. Coral. Saxouy. shetland and Co
lumbis floss and wool, also all shades ia
Germantown, Angora aud Ice Wool Al
Athens dry goods place
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02

the public schools of the city have
shown an active interest and this de-
partment is well filled The largest
bunch of trotters and PAGERS ever con-
gregated in the city at one time are
now to be found quartered in the barns
at the grounds, and give promise of
excellent races.
Providing the weather is favorable
the prospects are that there will be up
wards of $1,000 people attracted to the
grounds each day, and they will profit
by so doing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
EVERY DAY AND ALL The WHILE

we want your grocery trade We don't
expect TO get it BY haring advertise
ments or smooth talk behind the coun-
ter. Our hope in getting business rests
on doing as well, and a little better,
than other dealers We expect it viii
win your trade some time if il hasn't
already done so-Max f Boehm, Tel
3Fs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02

If you are in the habit Of having your
underclotheS made to order call at Seim
Bros and get your measure taken for a
trial order Of the celebrated Racine
Knitting Works goods which are ac-
knowledged 10 have no snperiors An
inspection Of the goods VIII prove TO
you that they are ths-.tiDest made FOR
the price.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-09-02
A W. TREvT1T. P. Nj.

Half Rates 10 Minnesota State Fair at
Haniine. tSt- Paul and Minneapolis.
Via me North Western Line. Excur-
siou tickets win be sold at ono fare for
rtuod trip, August 30 10 September 6,
Exclusive, limited to return untll Sep
Chicago Il North Western NV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
NOt1Cia intereSante.

En ID (Luns) Tienda Ella
Luna, San Francisco IS se acaba de
resibir nm gran eurtido de- mercsn'
cias de Ultima novaaAd de dichA mer.
eaneia % realisAyGn { preeios Dc
quemax6n.
Musslinas de color superiores
de 8 ctvos IS
Limo q 3reAdo en- colores muy
ancho de IL cts & 5 y 6.
PercAles de 1 vara y medic de
ancho de 8 cts & 5 y 6.
O.sn superior de / vara da IN.
cho de 6 ctsl A.
Olan superior de vara y cuarta
de ancho de 8 IS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
Information Local

.Triste noticta
Tras larga y peroaA epfermedAd
na .llec ecido en- ID Villa de La Guar.
dis, Espafia, don Ricardo Gkndars,
socio de Il casa BAquaro y G1ndara,
del comercio de o. .ta plaza.
Tan sensible r6edida en- nada
afscta 6 10 marcha de dicha casa por
estar previsto en- el contrato social
Denegacion
Le ha sido negado ell indulto que
solit fssra ell confinado del presto 10
Severe Gonx&lea AmoiovAr, que
foe condeuAdo DOR an cOnseio de
guerra espafol, 6 dses amos de pri'
son, por robo en- cuadrillA. E.ts
indivfduo desert6 del presidio en-
Setiembre de 1893 y eat t,ndo pr6fn'
go durante el peri6do de cuAtro
AMOS, dos meses FL diAs, f3rmfndo.
aele CON este motive una nusvA can 5.
%, siendo condenado & eatAro meses
mas do prisi6n.
.s Conferencia
Esta mAf1ana & las ocho y media,
comenz6 10 s@rie de conferencias
que anuncismos, de los fnspeotores
de inatruecion ptblica, en- el Depar'
tamento de Eiucacion.
tCaracas"
r. microbes 6 las die z y media de
la mAf1ana se reeojer8 en- 10 Adminis'
traction de Correcs de eata ciudAa, 10
correspondence que ha de coEdEcir
para los Estados Unidos el vapor
&C Aracass.
Llegada
Aver lego Ell vapor sMaris Herre.
RI. procedente de Habana y escalas.
sMachias's
ANGLO esta mans ana Ell crucer0 ems
chias.. EstA tomando carbon.
Inc1dente
Para ests mafiAna estAba sei1AlAdo
el primer incidente que surge on la
c.usa contra Rosendo Rivera Garcia
y Manuel Bisoao, consistiendo dicho
incidente en- ana citsci6 y ei Tribu.
nal hixo 6 los Abogados de esos acu.
sados y estos, parA qne II forma.
ran al Tribunal acsrcA de que pToce.
dimiento be debfa seguir CON egta
eauss, 81 antigua 8 Ell moderno. "A
pstici6n del Attorney General, se
saspendi3 hasta maiianA s lAs 8.
Ne jorando
Sigua mejorAndo de L. grave en-
fermedad qae le retisne On cama, q
sefior don Nloy Daniel, practicante
| dc estA ciudAd.
Fotografta
Ests mAnana se saearon mn grupc
fotcgrafico en- el patio ael di6cio Ion
do estkn las ohcinas do corrs0 u -
egrsfo, Lar bellas alumnas de este
dlto rAmo, sssEss
En- Huma Gao
EDtraron en- aumArio On HumA0ao
lAs cansas que o sigusn & Iran AL.
gArfn, J0i6 R. Rivers, ViotOrio Be.
Frios J Emiliano Reyes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
Alen1anes 8 ingleses

Nueva York, Dcbre. 20 10. a. u
Dicen de Caracas que los alemanes
& ipgleses protegen = auxilian 8 los
revoIucionarios, deseosos de que el
Presiaente Castro sea expulsad0 del
poder. La prensa gubernamental
critica acerbamente Ia conducta de
los reyolucionarios, cuya actitud ha
causado en- Caracas gran agitacion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
Tn co1nbate
New York Dcbre. % 10. A. \

New York Dcbre. % 10. A. =.
10. revolucionarios venezOlanos
han tenido IN gran combate con
tropas del gobierno. Sc inforn1a quo
tomaron part erl e.ta alla lDs
generates insurgentes S0lagne Ro-
.lando. El ntmero de muertos he
riaos Sc calcula que es elevado,
3pues ell combate fu6 sangfiento y
encarnizado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
Sc temon nuoVaS
prisiones

New York, Dcbre. 90 10. A. N
Otras noticias de Caracas dicen
que entire los ex-prisio ioneros indul-
tados por Castro, reina aescon6anza.
Sc teme que ell presidents ordene
de nuevo Ia prisi6n de los jefes pues-
tos en- ibertad con motive del coz
iicto entire la Republica , las po-
tencias alia1as.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
Declarations
de Matos

Nueva York Dcbre. 20 30. n.
nj general Matos ha 1eclarado On
Curszao, que Castro es el dlfecta-
mente responsible del conf1icto De
Ia Rspdblica con Ing aterra Ale
mania. Sc asegura que Mates do
sembarcarA pr0nto en- Venezuela para
dar nueyos aientes 4 la rSvoluci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
E Alniirante CerVera
New York, Dcbre. 20 10. A. a
Ha sido nombrado Jefe de la Ar
mads espanola eI Almirante Cervera.

En- Arscibo
Faeron puestos on Iibertad On Are.
eibo nor haber cumplido eondeuA
Ventura Ssntana y D Jmingo Perez.
En- Mayaeuez
Han entrado an sumArio on Maya
etiax las causas que se sigusn { San.
tisgO Cuevas, Au6rico Benite1, Jo-
s6 Herm6genas, Luis BonillA y Her
m6genss Velez.
Juic1o
Mafiana De ce,ebrArk On 81 Tribu !.
nal do Distrito do estA ciuaaa, 81 jul
clio oral dc la causA seguiaA contra
Ramon Rodriguex 1nfAnxon, por IN.
ffaccion do las leyes de 6anidaa no
aislAndo como debiera m eahAilo
atAcado de muermo. sa
Vtsttas a
EatA mA1iana visitaron u Gober.
nador los se1iores PalA1. Rossyi Bo.
thWse. KeeAY, FiguerAs fhijo1 y u.
Luis CAmpillo, Fiscal intofin0 10 lA
Corte 10 Distrito do MayAgnes.
All Publ1co
La retreta quo dark + banAA de
II Policfa Insn1kr, en u plszl prin'
eipal q Mi6rcolea do eatA aemnne,
principial4 u In a me1i4 j c0n'
eluirk { Ii q pCr teneR diehA banaa
que Il s tocar q baile que = dAff a
81 hotel 0limpo ssa noehe.
Leon XII I
Aver tarde fonde6 On 80 puerto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
Ell Papa y 81 Ar
zobispo de Manila

New York, Dcbre. 20 10. A. u
Ell Papa ha dado instrucciones al
Arzobispo de Manila para que este
excomu1guo q los promotores de 10
nueva iglesia separada de la Santa
Sede, que tratan dc fundar en- Fill
pinaS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
dera Emulsion
de Scott recibe
\
benefcio posi-,
two de cada
dosis. de que
vale tOnnar un
monitor de bo-
tellas de medi-
A
7
Gina aunque Sc
las regalen a
uno, 81 lejos de
curarse 10 que
Sc logra es en-
peorarse?

sreas
rep
unnn aepardo al
Aaud rp
~ u
Emulsion d Scott que %
yapeodl ohanpoqu Vda mss
.= B.
RepnGca
s> Direction Ofdos No Pdeena"Ia Marina
scnrTzs ROWNE ouimicos NUEvA YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29

Un Sligoro xesfriado ,, tos B
1rritacf de la garganta, si % dea-
cuida, produce con frecuencia una incura-
BILE enfermedad puimonar . una irritacion
cr6niea de la garganta. Sc curs efectiva-s
mente con Las Past1llas 0ronquiales
do Br0Wns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29

En- esta Imprenta Sc venle pa
pal vieio De peri61icos As24J %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
! r Font HIlnO
FoRTALEzA EsouINA a TAN,cl,.l

g mplato surtiio de provisicLe
i krtf :ulos propios para L tempo
r8dA. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29
nonedas J medallas.

Nuy antiguss, algunas del prin.
cipio de 10 Er1 CrigtfanAs - youden
baratas, InformAfA1 On Il Oogros.
ondenaia.
CerotidcacioAes m6aicas ea SLa
CoTregpnAen1is.D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29

IA sup eric
ridad de los ii
greelientes en-
ella lsados
po Ia n1al1era
CO n o es td n
On b q ad $.
medic cinas
"a 4a z
baratas las
que NADIA cues
tan hacen. mas
1ano que bien.
FL nino i 6 el
a d ut Q q u
tome Ia yerda-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-29

DIRE(JTO HE NEW YORK
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
PRAYERS For the Dead

The Jews of today, like those of them
who lived in the time of Judas Macca-
beus. believe in offering prayer for the
dead. A Baltimore paper prints this
news item:
AT the regular service yesterday in
Mccullough street synagogue, Rev. DR..
H. w. Schneeberger, rabbi, prayers
were offered for the late Rev DR.. Ben
jamin Sold, who died July 81 and
whose funeral took place last Sunday
from Eutaw Place temple, of which he
was rabbi for many years."
If some of the dead could not be
benefited by prayers offered for them,
such prayers would be useless. To
pray for them, therefore, is to declare
that they may be in state in which
they can be helped by the intercession
of their friends on earth. 1t is prac-
tically to admit that there is a purga-
tory, a place in which the dead who
have died in lesser sins, which are
called venial, may be freed from their
stains and be made fit for the inno-
cence of heaven.
The practice of the Jews goes so far,
at least, as to show that the doctrine
Of prayers for the dead originated. not
with the Catholic church, but with the
Jews in the days when they were the
chosen people of God.
AS Judas Maccabeus said. as record
ed in the Bible, so we say: 1T is a
holy and wholesome thought to pray
for the dead, that they may be loosed
from their sins"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30

has been published in Rome by the Mar
quis Patrick MacSwiney, of Machanaglas,
private chamberlain to his holiness.
o
The Rt Rev. Monsignor Nugent is about
to visit America again and will sail from
Liverpool on the 18th inst The monslg-
nor, who bears quite lightly the weight
of eighty years, has throughout life been
a frequent visitor to the States. where
he is very popular.
%
Twenty-Five Catholic students have just
passed in the entrance examinations to
the the University of London. Seven were
young women graduates of convent acad-
emies.
The Westminster Gazette says: THE
fact that Mr. j. Redmond has been en-
tertaining at dinner Sir Wilfrid Laurler
and Sir Edmund Barton should serve to
remind us that both these distinguished
guests are in favor of home rule for Ire
land
A Protestant hospital in southern Wales
has asked the Little Sisters of the As
sumption, who were exiled by the in
imicable French government, to take
charge of its smallpox patients. This
they have done.
The now famous Catholic settlement of
Pentasaph, near Holywell, Wales, is pre-
pairing to celebrate its fiftieth annivers-
monastery, church and convent in charge
of the Capuchins. The settlement has
been remarkably successful.
The Vienna Vaterland, referring to the
dispute between orthodox monks and
franciscan friars at Jerusalem, says jus
uce was secured for the Franclscans
through the vigorous intervention OF Ger
enhanced by this incident. while that of
France has suffered severely.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
Church
Universal.
"This is
the victory
which over.
0ometh the
wOrld-..Our
faith"

tive and prohibitive. They were in
tended to bind all Catholics. and they
do so. To say that they do not apply
to the entire Catholic community of the
faithful, as such. would simply render
them liable of being explained away
in any or every case. This is true of
universal disciplinary and penal laws
generally. But whilst positive and
prohibitive law of the church is as
sumed to have universal binding force
the words of the law alone are not
under all circumstances the complete
measure of Interpretation. 1t must be
kept in mind that the disciplinary laws
of the church proceed not from ply
sicaI automation, but from an intelli-
gence that admits of discretion in the
application of verbal forms of law. In
the same way it is understood that the
disciplinary laws of the church are in
tended to be applied by executives who
know and realize the purpose of the
law and hence the value of discretion
in carrying it out. This is what is
generally understood by ''the spirit Of
the law" which looks to the intention
of the law-giver as well as to the prob
able results of a law in its application
under particular circumstances which
the giver does not always specify.
We all know that with regard to the
general habit of reading there is a
temper of mind in America, as also
in England and other countries of
missionary character, which forces up
on us tolerance of non Catholic lit
erature understood only with difficulty
by those who live in a purely Catholic
The daily newspapers
oublish and force upon everybody who
c n Ii nf TIL,
would ordinarily come under the con-
demnation of the Index Congregation.
To avoid absolutely such reading is
equivalent in many cases to the obliga-
ton of engaging a special (angelic)
reader who picks out what is inoffen-
sive. Happily one effect of this uni
versal display of noxious intelligence
is that it makes less deep impression
on us than would be the case with
Catholics trained UP in more exclusive
1t is, relatively speak
ing, no special source of intellectual
or moral danger to those who have the
faith and would not occur to them as
a denger under other circumstances.
Now, these conditions of society,
whilst they are patent enough, could
not have been well defined in the pro-
hibitions of the Index, without giving
rise to misapprehensions injuring the
force of the law where it
would operate for good Nor was it at
all necessary to insert any clause re-
ferring to these conditions and thereby
the needful and universal
against that insidious danger
Of corrupting heart and mind which
comes from reading evil literature. The
Holy See promulgates its laws through
executives who are bound to exercise
the discretion of responsible judges
with full knowledge of the conditions
Of their jurisdiction.-The Dolphin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-30
POPE AND PRESIDENT.
Autograph Letter and Artistic Gift
From His Holiness.

From His Holiness.
The Right Rev. Thomas O'Gorman,
D. D., bishop of Sioux Falls. S. D., Wis
tied President Roosevelt at oyster Bay,
l.. l., on Aug. Is, and presented to him
an autograph letter and a gift from
Pope Leo XIII. The letter is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. President: 1 am much pleased
with the congratulate which you ad-
dressed to me in your letter of May 8.
and since, in addition to the good
wishes also expressed through the gov
ernor of the Philippines, you have add
ed present of your own works, 1 am
doubly grateful. You, Mr.. President,
will surely remember the many express
sions of good will which 1 have uttered
concerning the United States. Nothing
could be, to me, more agreeable than
to assure you of my continued good
wishes, especially at the moment when
the negotiations of Governor Taft hav-
ing ended in a satisfactory result for
both sides, have come to strengthen
the excellent understanding between
the church and the United States au-
thorities.
AS a token of my satisfaction, I have
charged Monsignor O'Gorman to bring
you a mosaic picture from the work
SiAOE " IliS NeitlOdI, REPRESENTING Jul
gardens. May ask you to keep it as
a souvenir and as an expression of my
friendly regard? LEO XIII.
Rome, the Vatican, July IS, 1902.
The gift is a mosaic picture, copy
of ,Corridi painting. 1t portrays Leo
XIII seated on bench in the vatican
gardens, accompanied by several of his
household, and gazing over the pano-
rama of Rome.
The work is from the vatican studio,
and framed is two by three feet. The
frame is very beautiful and costly.
The president was exceedingly
pleased with letter and picture.
Bishop O'Gorman dined with. the
president. The. presidents carriage
awaited the bishop at the station, and
late in the evening conveyed him to the
New York train.