davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-04
FIRE IN CINCINNATI.
Pike Opera House Block Damaged
To the Amount Of S1.500,
Tho Structures Will Have to Be Torn
Down Completeiy-A Dozen or
More Firms Sustained Losses
BY Flames and Water.

Cincinnati. Feb. 26-Shortly after
midnight Thursday morning fire broke
out In the basement of the Pike opera
house. in Fourth street, and had gain.
ed considerable Roadway before being
discovered. a still alarm summoned
tho fire department. but before the
hremen arrived the entire structure
was ablaze from top to bottom. the els-
vator shaft spreading the fire With
great rapidity.
Cincinnati. Feb. 27.-The Are which
started In the Pike opera house block
early Thursday morning was not got.
ten under control until near noon. The
entire loss will foot up about 1900.
600. Almost the entire block on south
side OF East Fourth street from Vino
to Walnut was destroyed or badly
damaged. A dozen or more firms have
sustained heavy losses.
Assistant Building Inspector KuhI-
man stated Thursday afternoon, after
preliminary examination OF the scene
OF the fire. that all OF the Seasongooe
corner, the Pike building and possibly
all of the other buildings as far east
as the Carlisle building must be torn
down completely.
Following Is partial list OF approxl-
Mt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-03

Maple City self-Washing Soap has no
competitor. There is nothing just as
good. It is the best and the best is
the cheapest always.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-03
popullst State Convention.

The populist state convention was
held at Des Moines last week, and al
though the attendance was quite small
they adopted a platform and nominated
full state ticket. d. G. Cowles, of De-
catur county was prominent factor at
the convention, and there was Just as
much factional fight between the dele
gates as at a convention of the old
parties.
The ticket nominated contains the
name of Walter MCcully of Davis City,
for railroad comissioncr, the full ticket
being as follows:
Governor Fl. Weller, Nashua.
Lieutenant Governors. M. Harvey,
Des Moines.
Judge of the Supreme COURT. A.
Lowenberg, Ottumwa.
Railroad Commissioner-Wa Walter Nc
Gully, Davis City.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Milo Brunce, Stuart.
The platform adopted is short and to
tne point, as follows:
We endorse the Omaha platform of
1892.
z We favor the adoption of the initia-
tive and referendum in all elections of
state and national character.
3 We demand that the right to elect,
both as to what shall be the public
officials and what shall be the public
policy in government, shall be conserv-
ed of the people and that all form or
systems invasive of this right shall be
repealed.
a We recommend that the foregoing
be made part of the national platform
at the next national convention,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-03
Music by Band.

600 p. m.- Supper call.
1880 p. m. Sounding of the Assembly
War songs by Glee Club
Music by Band.
500 p. ma grand Campfire, inter-
spersed with War Songs
and good Music. Comrades
Hedrick and Cole will take
part in Campfire. Song,
1--WE Are Tcnting Tonight
by Miss Marie Moore.
11:O0 p. m.-Tattoo by Bugle and Drum
Corps.
111TH ALASKA DAY
Salute at sunrise III guns.
900 a. Mobilization of Co. j., 111th
Alaskas at opera hall to don
uniforms and receive in
structions.
$3.50 a. m.-Band concert, Garden Grove
and Corydon Bands.
l1:O0 a. m.-Form line of march to meet
Gov Cummins and speakers
at depot.
1900 noon-Dinner.
loo p. m.-Grand parade forms at
opera hall for march to
grounds.
1:30 p. n.-ssousa's Band - Edwards,
Bowman, Rowell, Warner,
Nogt, Nugent.
lao p. m Highland Fling Capt. Row.
ell, dancer; Zobo band ac-
companist.
1:5o p Steam Calliope = Brown,
Parrish, Bowman.
zoo p. m--Phonograph Solo-Parrish,
Bowman.
2:10 p. m.-Address Hon. A. B. Cum
Minis, Governor of Iowa.
Music by Bands.
800 p- m.-Hon. James Brenton, Mayor
of Des Moines, with any
thing he chooses.
s:l5 p. m.--Galaxy of sports, tub race
on lake, creased pole, box
ing match between Kid Nc
Coy and Jack Dainty, tug of
war, sports of all kinds.
Ball game, 111th Alaskas VS..
The World.
$500 p. m.-Band concert.
Geo p. m.-Supper.
7:O0 p. m. Meet at opera hall to march
to grounds.
$50 p. N. Band concert.
500 r. m. Grand Display OF Fireworks
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-03
6RAFTERs WORK CIRCUS.
They Find Suckers Are Plentiful
at Nevada.

Nevada, Ia, Aug, 2.--The outfit billing
themselves as the Great Paa-American
Circus and Menagerie, but which is said
to be the remnants of the old Lemen
Brothers circus, which showed here the
25th, proved to be about the worst ag-
gregation that has struck this section
for years. Possibly score of the unsus-
pecting kind who are always anxious to
spend their money to get on to some
other fellows game, were relieved of
their surplus cash while visiting the
side shows duricg the day. These
amounts, lost on the three shells and a
little joker and various other games,
worked by the grafters were consider
ably augmented by various sums picked
from the pocket. The amounts ranged
all the way from a five spot to 800. A
young farmer named Lounsberry was up
against one of the gratis and had his
roll, amounting to 800, on display, when
one of the outfit made a grab and Mr..
Farmer had no more roll than man who
has been financing Des Moines ball
team. He made trouble at the head
quarters of the show and while the man
agement denied that the robbery was the
work of any Of their people, he comprom-
ised by giving up SG5. Afterwards
Lounsberry came down town and
consulted an attorney with the result
that a writ Of attachment was issued
and placed in Sheriff's Boyd's hands.
Armed with this the officer and attorney
succeeded in convincing the manage
ment that the balance of the 800 had
better be settled and the matter was
dropped.
Maple City Self-Washing Soap has no
competitor. There is nothing just as
good. It is the best and the best is
the cheapest always.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-03
Is BADLY CRUSHED At FAIR
Decatur County Girl IS Badly Hurt
While Attending State Fair.

Miss Anga Sears, daughter Of j. j.
Sears, who lives two miles north of
Decatur City,was painfully injured at the
Rock Island Station at the state fair
grounds at Des Moines last Wednes-
day, being caught in a jam by the crowd
at the gates, and badly crushed and
bruised, her shoulder being broken and
other painful injuries received. The
Des Moines Capital, speaking of the ac-
cident, says:
"Miss Anga Sears, Of Decatur City, is
lying at Mercy hospital in serious
condition as the result of being caught
in a fearful jam at the Rock Island SUI
burban station at the state fair grounds.
The woman was trying to board the
train when she was caught in rush of
the thousands attempting to do likewise
and borne with terrific force against the
iron gates at the station. Her breasts
were fearfully bruised and it is feared
she is injured internally. The woman
was brought to the city Immediately and
taken to the Offices of Superintendent
Smalley. So badly was she hurt that she
was still in a fainting condition when
laid on the table of the second floor of
the Rock Island station. The company
physician was called to attend her and
she was carried to Mercy hospital.
There she was found to be suffering
with bruises very similar to those that
caused the death of woman in Chica-
go department store rush. Her breasts
had been bruised in vital place. This
noon she was said to be resting easy,
though still suffering great pain. 1t has
not yet been ascertained whether her
internal injuries are exceedingly seri-
GUS or not. Miss Sears is 21 years of
age. She has many friends in the city
who are caring for her.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-03
Low Summer Tourists Rates.

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Round trips to st. Paul, Minneapolis
Superior, Ashland; Duluth and other
Minnesota resorts. Tickets on sale
daily to Sept. 3Oth. Good to return Oct.
S1st. Also to Colorado, Utah, Black
Hills, New Mexico and Texas points,
with stop over privileges. For full in
formation apply to any Great Western
agent, or P. Elmer, G. p. A., Chicago
Illinois. Sept. 80.
WANTED Lady beardeS. Call on or
address Mrs. M. e. AVERY, Leon. Iowa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-03
State VS.. Enoch Burrell, defendant
valves challenge to grand jury.
State VS.. J. III. Louthan, defendant
failed to appear, and is held to waive
challenge to grand jury.
State VS.. Ira Johnson, same entry.
LAW AND EQUITY.

LAW AND EQUITY.
Maggie Patterson VS.. Jas. r. Patter-
Son. report of sale of land to w. #.
Blair approved.
Luther E. Manchester VS.. May Clark
ct al, report of distribution approved.
Minerva G. Franklin VS.. Hanna Peters
ct al, report of distribution approved.
| Gates & Keller VS.. G. e. Reed con-
tinued.
]. I. Sylvester VS.. Abraham A. Jordan,
continued.
Farmers & Traders State Bank VS.. ].
A. Dooley ct al, stricken from docket
May Elsey VS.. James Beavers ct al,
G. w. Hoffman appointed guardian ad
litem for minors.
G. NJ. Smith VS.. Judson J. Smith ct al,
decree as prayed for in petition.
w. L. Andrews VS.. E. d. Briggs ct al,
settled and dismissed.
Zed Gore VS.. Geo. A. Hawley ct AL,
decree quieting little.
Annie e. Wilson vs. John A. Wilson,
decree of divorce granted.
Elizabeth Kennel VS.. A. o. Kennell,
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
J. r. Pickett VS.. Unknown heirs of
Samuel Hindman, decree of quieting
title. h
Farmers & Traders Bank VS.. ]. M.
Thompson, default and judgment for
amount of one promisory note.
John w. Harvey & Son VS.. Emma
Sheldon, settled and dismissed.
Julia r. Chase VS.. Fred T. Smith ct
al, settled and dismissed.
Media NJ. Hensley VS.. James A. Hens-
ley, decree of divorce granted.
Amanda S. Wyckof VS.. Frank A.
Wyckoff, decree Of divorce granted.
Mary A. Dooley VS.. Jacob A. Dooley
decree of divorce granted.
Mrs. A. c. Beach VS.. James N. Estes
dismissed,
Richard Roberts Dry Goods Co., VS.
w. Sinderson, judgmente-on account
for $157.17.
N. NJ. Engle VS.. Hiram Allara, dis
missed.
Ada Wells VS.. Travis Wells, decree OF
divorce granted.
in. Gates, vs.. B. F. Turpin, c. W. Hon-
man appointed guardian ad Item for
Cora Fulton and Floyd Smith, default as
4 to other defendants.
S. f. and r. A. Greenland VS.. State
Ins. Co., continued.
Stephen Varga VS.. I. T. Evans ct ux,
continued.
Nellie r. Kline VS.. John J. Tharp ct
al, continued.
Skidmore & Fierce VS.. S. N. Little ct
al, settled and dismissed.
Swift & Company VS.. M. Grogan, con-
fession of judgment confirmed.
7. M. Sinclair & Co., VS.. M. Grogan
confession of Judgment confirmed.
]. N. McDonough VS.. M. Grogan, con-
fession of judgment confirmed.
Laomi Newlin VS.. A. B. Newlin, decree
Of divorce granted.
| Thos. Sutherlin VS.. w. S. Chandler
motion to affirm Judgment overruled.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-03
Reunion of Thirty-Fourth Iowa
Infantry.

The survivors of the Thirty-fourth
Iowa Infantry will hold their next re-
union at Charlton, Iowa, on the 3rd and
4th days Of September, 1908. Come
yourself. Notify your friends. Char
iton will give you most royal welcome
and entertain you free while here.
WARREN S. DUNCAN, B. +. DORA,
Secretary, President.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-09-03
License to Wed.

For Oklahoma realty write or call ou
2. B. Jordan, Enid, o. T. formerly Of
Leon, Iowa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28

Un asssinato-A martiIIazO-Un traspRss Singular
SUn fracasO-Lo qne les cuest1 oI ensayo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28
C0rR.e0 de 81. ...,
America

Un asesinato-A martillazO-Un traspRse Singular
aUn fracasO-Lo ans les cuestG ol ensays.
Hace dias Sc not6 la falta de
Franz Frehr, de "a amos de edad
Y de su seflora, de la casa en-
que vivian y era propiedad su-
va, en- Bufalo. Sabiase que ell
matrimonio Frehr tenia dinero
yno era dado a escapatorias,
por cuyo motive sus parientes y
la policia Sc pusieron a indagar
y buscar.
Descubrieronse sus cadaveres
en- Ell patio de la casa, con sefia-
les de haberles sido aplastadas
las cabezas a martillazos. Hi
-.cieronse varios arrestos, entire
otros, los de I'm tai Bonier y una
mujer llamada Luisa Lindholm,
que pasaba por anna de 1laves
de Bonier, ell cual es un viejo,
supuesto amigo de los Frehr.
De la confession que hizo Bo-
nier, y de cosas que. aunque no
las dijo, Sc sobrentienden, Sc de-
duce que ell preso, Ell cual alega
haber comprado la. casa a Erehr,
10 que hizo fue cometer ell doble
asesinato. probablemente ayu-
dado por su anna de llaves, y
luego falsifco TN documento de
traspaso.
Ell professor Langley. secreta.
rio del Museo Smithsonian, fiji
sico famoso y autor de varias
Obras ASTRONOMERS, hizo la t1lti-
ma prueba de SUI maquina de
volar, llamada "aeroplano," al
orillas del Potomac, junto al
Washington. Ell aeroplano dio
TN saltoy cayo en- la orilla del
rio, sobre TN fangal y hecho pc
dazos. Por POGO perecen dos
que iban dentro, pero Sc les res
cato a tempo. Ell professor
Langley trabaja por cuenta del
gobierno, al que lleva costado
Su aparato mas de $4,000. Dill
10 que ell 1ltimo fracaso lie habia
acabado de convencer de que ell
exito final de su aeroplano era
cosa asegurada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28
.PoR MAS De SEsEN1A AMOS.

REMEDIO ANTIGUA BIEN PRORADoS
Ell JARABE CALMANTE DE LA SRA. WINSLOW.
usado por MILLoNES DE MADRES, para sus hijos, en-
eI PETaIOD0 DE DENI1C1ON, con EXITO CON-
PLETO. TRANQUIEIzA a la CRIATURA, ABLAN-
DA LAS ENCIAS, ALIVIA TODOS LOS DOLORES.
CURA Ell COLICO VENTOSO. cs el mejor remedIS
para la DIARREA. De venta las BOT1CAS del
mundo entero. Pedid
Ell JARABE CAIMANTE DE la SRA WINSLOW,
NO ACEPTEIs NINGUN OTRo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-28
Baquero y Gandara

Alambre de puas, rollos
de 90 libras a 5 2.65'
ZINC Americana acana.k
lado, de 6 pies .,n3.75
Grampas, en- barriles de
90 libras j., - 800
Gemento DRAGON, en-
barrileS o AIS
Pnntas de Paris. cajas
de 90 libras. tamafios
de III hasta 5 pulga-
das. gruesas y 6nas ;. ;, $50
Mani superior. en- sacos
de 100 libras MIN, quin-
tai ;, $50
Sal superior. quintal >. ;. O.4o
Sla Justo I3y IS. San Juaa, p. r.
esSd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
FALCONS DON'T LIKE 1T
Says to Establish Canon Law In American
Church Would Be Unfortunate.

Says to Establish Canon Law In American
Church Would Be Unfortunate.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Aug. 12.-Monsiegnor Fal-
COME, the apostolic delegate to the United
States, arrived last night. When he read
the cable dispatches from Rome, saying
that priest of the Cincinnati archdiocese,
who purported to voice the sentiments of
the Catholic clergy of America, had pc
titioned Plum x to remove the American
church from the Missionary government
and in it's place establish canon law such
as exists in European countries, he said:
II cannot believe that any American
priest has gone to Rome with the proper
authority to make such a petition and
even granting that such a. petition should
be made, 1t certainly would not be de-
sirable for America under present con-
dition, nor do believe 1t is the wish Of the
hierarchy and the clergy"
Mgr. Falconi was asked how the church
in America would be affected If taken
from the control Of the propaganda and
put under the direct rule Of the pope.
ITO abolish the present system would
Immediately be to establish canon law
he replied. This would mean that al
pastors would become irremovable from
the date of this change. It would place
a check upon all the local ecclesiastical
authority; would necessitate direct com
fmunlcat1On With the vatican In small mat.
ters which can now be disposed of by the
|metropolitans of their SURFACES. Sucl
action would in many cases cause delays
the inconvenience of which Is not felt IL
countries nearer to Rome
| It was said to-day that the abolition
lof the present system and the establish
ment Of direct communication with tn,
throne would cost the church in this coun
try an additional tax of nearly 81, OO0, OO
a year. AS it is now, the church of tn,
United States may call upon Rome TO
funds for any projects which may arts
in this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
WORK OF THE
DREADED MAFIA
Italian Society Charged With the
Murder of Antonio Luciano
at New Orleans. ~.
Murderer Laughed at His Victim 5
Funeral Cortege-Resident ST.
- s. cilians Are Terrorized.
New York Sun Special Service.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 1.-THE murder
of Antonio Luciano by Spare has revived
the fear Of the Malta among the Sicilians
of this city who believe that Spare was
employed by that society to commit the
murder. So terrified are they that
Luciano's friends were afraid to attend
his funeral and some of them reported
that they had been threatened with death
If they showed any respect for the muir
dered man. .-
There being no Italians present altho
Luciano had many friends among the peo-
pie, the police and police reporters had
to act as pallbearers.
AS the funeral cortege passed the prison
near which Luciano lived, his murderer,
Spare, poked his head from the window OF
his cell and greeted the party with roars
of laughter. He was removed. as soon as
possible by one Of the deputy sheriffs.
The fact that Spare has an abundance
of money for his defense has convinced
the Italians that he has the backing of a
society which they believe is the Malta
and which Is we'll supplied with money
| All the circumstances leave little doubt
| that Spare was hired as a bravo to Kill
Luciano. The case has caused very
| panicky feeling among the poorer Italians
| The district attorney has been requested
by the press to rush the prosecution o.
Spare and prevent the vendetta getting
| the strength it possessed in New Orlean:
before the parish prison lynching of 1879:
! and he has promised to do SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

Constantinople, Aug. 12.-One hundred
and fifty revolutionists were killed in the
fighting at Sorovitch, Aug. s, according
to official reports.
Dispatches which have been communi
Gated to Russian and Austrian embassies,
state that the insurrectionary movement
is increasing daily Hilmi Pasha, inspec-
tor general of the sultans Macedonian
reforms, reports that the young men in all
the Bulgarian villages are fleeing to the
mountains to join the insurgent bands.
Many among the Bulgarian peasantry
wished to remain neutral but were COM
PEELED by threats to help the revolutionary
committees. .-:......
Hussein Hilmi Pasha, who has been ap-
pointed Vail of Manastir, reports a similar
spread Of the insurrectionary movement in
the vilayet of Salonica, where, he says
the committees are resolved on the same
campaign Of massacre, 1ncendiarism and
pillage as in the vilayet of Monastir.
Turks to Attack MonastIr
kilograms received this morning from
Monastir announce that the town of
Krushevo is still occupied by the insur-
gents. Four thousand Turkish troops,
with artillery, surrounded the town and
are preparing to attack and if possible
retake the position. Fighting with the
rebels is in progress in the district OF
Dibra, where it appears that the Alatan-
ians are attacking Bulgarian villages.
The insurgents continue to devastate
the district of Koritza and have captured
important Turkish supplies Of provisions.
More or less severe fighting is reported in
the districts Of Kastoria and Florina.
Three hundred insurgents are assembled
| on the heights between GievgveH and Yen
lie. Twenty six Musselmen peasants have
been massacred in the village of Zivernini
near Pertepe, by the insurgents. Stringent
military precautions have been taken in
the town Of Uskub to prevent threatened
dynamite outrages.
Troops Are DESERVING.
It is runnored here that the Turkish
| troops in Macedonia have become so de.
moralized by their failure to receive pay
) that hundreds of them are deserving anC
selling their rifles to insurgents In order
| to obtain provisions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
GROVER TO HUNT
IN MINNESOTA
Chickens and Ducks May Be Gunned
For, and Possibly Some
thing Else.
Tho His Proposed Trip Is Said to
Have "No Political Sig
nifcance. -.
Ex-President Expected to Visit Min
nesota After Speech in Chi
cago, Oct. IA. ~a

~ Grover Cleveland, sometime president of
the United States, nimrod extraordinary.
and lightning rod agent possibly, has
been invited to visit the state on a hunt
ing trip in the latter part Of October, and
has signified his willingness to come.
The great leader of the eastern demo-
Gratis has done much hunting Of various
kinds and at various places in his time,
but has never had an opportunity to hunt
over Minnesota stubbles and sloughs.
When it was announced that he had &C
cepted the invitation Of James H. Eckels
to address the Commercial club Of Chi
cago Oct. A. friends in Minneapolis at
once rendered him an invitation to con-
tinue his western tour into Minnesota.
It was pointed out to him that Mime
! sofa IS exceedingly rich In hunting pos
sibilities; that the stubble fields are full
Of fat chickens and that the web footed
wild fowl haunts the prairie lakes In
abundance. It was also urged upon the
| former president that he had never tried
his proves in these to him. virgin fields.
President Cleveland replied that he
would be more than pleased to visit Min
nesota on a hunting trip if he could SO
| arrange his affairs, and he intimated
that he would try pretty hard so to fix
| things that he could arrange his affairs
| and come.
| This prospective visit OF the great Gro
yer will attract more than passing atten-
| ton because, while he has declared that
| there will be nothing political about his
Chicago speech or his entire western
! trip, there is a suspicion that while he
| may hunt for prairie chickens and ducks,
| with his accustomed enthusiasm, he may,
possibly, after a good days sport in the
field, yield to temptation and put his ear
to the ground. ..
But there Is nothing in the invitation
which has been extended to Former Pres
| ident Cleveland which requires him to dc
| this,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
HE IS MADE
ARCHBISHOP
Rev. John M. Farley Receives the
Pallium From Mgr. Falconio,
the Apostolic Delegate.

New York, Aug. 12.-With all the cere-
monial which the Roman Catholic church
assumes on festal occasions, the most
Rev. John M Farley, archbishop Of the
New York arch diocese, was invested with
the pallium at the hands of the Most Rev
Mgr. Diomedes Falconio, apostolic dele
gate to the United States in ST. Patrick's
cathedral to-day. Every effort has been
made to enhance the dignity and splendor
of the ceremony. The cathedral itself
emerging from the solemn mourning it
wore fortnight ago for the late pontiff
Leo Kill was decorated with flags.
The priests and laymen composing the
guard Of honor assembled in the diocesan
house and marched to the arch-Episcopal
residence, where the prelates joined them.
When Archbishop Farley, after the
march from the archepiscopal residence.
reached the main entrance Of the ca
thedral he was met by the Rev. Father
M. j. Lavelle rector Of the cathedral, who
presented a crucifix to him to kiss. He
was also blessed with holy water and in
cense The procession then proceeded
down the middle aisle and when the main
altar was reached the choral OF reception
was sung and the archbishop took his seat
on the throne.
The priests of the diocese in the order
of seniority approached and rendered al
legiance After pontifcial mass, cele-
brated by Archbishop John J. O'Connor Of
Newark and a sermon by Archbishop B.
J. McQuaid of Rochester, the papal bull
Of appointment was read by Father La
velle. Then came the receiving Of the
papal blessing, the imposition Of the pal
| lium by Mgr. Falconio assisted by Rt. Rev.
| John Edwards, an address by the clergy,
an address by the laiety and reply by
Archbishop Farley.