davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

.s5 s n ssu s9rs .1 II Po
lot loozloo: 500 feet from Van CoTsnat Park CaFyi
q iB5th-st. mnutss trnsy and subway near; deco
Ss s easy. yat was eoapsss 70 ta s Place
ins a {. ". CLARK. owner. waii-ss. n Z.
L1oR sAI.E-As Rutherford. NJ j. the best suburb s
miles out 90 trains daily. ali city improvements
FINE LARGE NEW HOUSE. with large plot Of ground.
al improvements hardwood nnish elegant construction
S''-'' ADDISON ELY. Rutherford N. !.
UoNKERs. N. Y-Best Diaoe OF residence New
i York. House. 10 rooms 5000. Handsomely deco
1850 J. FOSTER JESkiNs Pailssde-sTs. Y0nksFs.
EXCEPTIONAL CHANcE.-Attraetivs poultry and
sy!vsna Railroad; near New Brunswiek; worth $1,000
brokers' PhotosrapEs Mcaowan, East S2d
FoR sALg-Tarm 10 acres, most attractive place
plenty fruit j. q. M Pomona, Rockisnd CO.. N Y.
WEsTERLEIcH-gine stons and frame house. to
farm. EXECUTOR. P. 0. Box 1S7, New-York
CHOICE FACTORY SITES IN Long Island City and
= a. seoPP Ss "a sVe MahS s as' 0''S nov"
HoMELIEE AND CHEERFUL. -
II An ,up 20 date residence At PORT CHESTER.
$500 COOLEY Wsf aaeS White Plains
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR SALE or RENT.
H WIATHERBY e CO, EnElewood. N. j.
Furnished Houses TO Let-Countrg.
MORRISTOWN, ~. j.
TO EET-ON EGHERT HILL,
mile from station oreast Ele from Postoncs.
cottages fifteen each furnished,
rocefn improvement. electric lghts,
81 100 per year. furnished; stable SEQ II wanted.
PEAsE EIIIhiAsis No. 40 L4iberty-st
CRAWFORD, \. ia handsomely furnished resi-
satisfactory tenant. winter In this ideal suburb
FERGUSON VAN NAME,
81 Pine Street.
Phone a7io John. New York
Real Estate Wanted.
WANTED
Fer Pirate 'a1y house centrally located; Would pay
5000 rental 1AAAEis c. WHEARTY. 80 srcadwaX
Ger 8GG-st.
TxTAfSTEpisTtyste residence between seth and Both
w La1.nEtOn-aye.. North River; eF stories
high stoep cellar al irrpovema;ss So 900 70 $1,000
particulars With permits. L. y. AosSAAA2s care
Rr. J. Il. Gri2E. 2fs West 43d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

AEN Y0DE. NEH HAYEA & RARTEnHl R.R

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. 4sd St
and 4th Ave. follows. for
BOSTON via New London and PIoytdenes-fs:oo.
TIiIo.0l Ff10.02 A n, ftil1sG0, EFiI-Q3, Sis 90
II 5s0a. sfl5:OI, sFI2:0a p NJ
BOSTON, via W!liimantic-4ss:a0 A. "a. t2.aa P, ~
BOSTON via S2ringneld-ts-00 A. NJ t.t2 90, s4.0o.
sI1-00 p NJ
n 40 a. NJ. t9;0O P. NJ
PORTLAND AND BAR HARBOE-tfS.Q0 p n
FFrCHBURG via WiiitnaRtic Putnam and Woreestss
1880 p NJ
CT DARLINGTON SrOCKBRIDGE. LENOX PITTS
FIELp-f5-00 Ff9.15 A. NJ. IS F%J:2a p. N
WATERBURY and WINSTED-f5.o9 5000. 900.
4fI0:O2 ff10s02 (t0 Waterbury, A. M ft-03. f43O.
ss5:0l ff6-0o. $500 tt0 Waterbury, p "a
Offices cC2rand Central station and cl-arh
ellis. e261. L1S6 cl.35A Broadway cS Park
Pace Onion square cIS2 FIFTH Az. c2A5 Columbus
549 Madison Av.. c3f5 West 125Ch st. lo8 East
125th Brooklyn, ca Court ST.. SEQ Fulton St.
$50 Broadway, E d
'Daily: Except sundays SUNDAYS only 5 satur-
only fStops 125tfS St &Parlor Car Limited.
Dining c Agencies selling PArtor ana
Sleeping tickets also.
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen. Stunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
Railroads.
PENNSYL VANlA RAIL ROAD

PENNSYI VANlA RAIL ROAD
SIAT B 2St s. EsE s5zsHr
streets saving time rom PsshFps.ss and oads
2 "ea''-'hiFd street Fo Tsni TIE WEST
:5 So 4 n g CO fag4Ts s 41597II1 s.
'IosS A. NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA 1.rM1rrD-=s
PM CHICAGO AN S9r ST. % t So5tiasq;
$50 +. II II S sT ft5f5Ts i EHPEESg
7.SS P NJ PAcfFTc ExPRE EsssSS
80 s,2 g E " CLEx ELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP.
100 + VI MAs saTTSafSse A SEBc5 THE SOUTH
ss5 conrre.sionsI Lim Inn .is5s 10 =
is5 .1255 ass25 6r sa ss2I .aSs4 :
soEERNS' .tis p & Z rs 3 sisRs
Atlantic LIyNTIc COAST LINE-s,25 a m and as I. M
sEA 1oARD AIR L1NE--lzas p. m and L. 10 a m.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAY-s.ss
cI5EsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAx-7ss a. m week.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana NoRForK-7.ss a
Art A SsSH-d gays 1!I4-r S25 p m daily.
= days days Sundays. 'T-55 a m
Long BR4NcH ASSURE PSaS North AsDury Park
lss5 lsaturdays only except Long sTAneS, = Is
Rranc61 Asa ana So D s @ee 5 Ss1e9gr d1nS
FOR P PHI
.io55 Mss no 1s ss .fss ssss sf!a
SniS IS AZ = +55 t:t455 soE North Rsadslghs
edeiphia only p M fs:fo night w SeekSys sun
DAYS; SOS .755 rs 80 Is. 1883 s5s .i1S2S 80 .
6or North Philadelphia only) "4.55 a5.55 s.55. 75s
ia. s.zS ts5S for North Philadelphia only) ,.
- Dining Car. tExtra-fars train
1lcSet offices. Nos Broadway;
tsz Firth Avenue feelow 23d stu 3s3 Fifth Avenue
lSorner zSth SI)5 Aston stations named
anoys Brooklyn Court Street. $50 Fulton Street
$50 Broadway, and Pennsylvania Annex Station Ths
New York Transfer Company for check
eaggags from hotsa and residences through 70 dss
Telephone Chelsea" for Pennsy1vanIA Raroae Cal
". ". ATTERBURY. J. r WOOD,
General Aanager.- Pass'r Traffic Managars
4 GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11
Phone Line to Imperial.

The arrangements for the proposed extension of the lines of the sunset Tel cphone company from this city to lm- prrial it was announced yesterday have pcen practically completed. Construc- tion work will in all probability be un- der way within short time. The ex- tension which k to be made with the cooperation of the people of Imperial will be very expensive piece of work as the plans provide for heavy metal lie circuit.
 One of the propositions in connection with the work that is being considered i- the Use of iron tubing for the poles across the desert, as it offers many nd- vantages in that part of the country over the ordinary wooden poles.
 Local Manager Lewis says that once completed into Imperial it k more than likely that the extension will he carried into Arizona 70 aE to give that state communication with the coast.
 Material for construction of the line tO FallbrOok is on the way, and it is cxperted that the line will be completed by July 1, as all arrangements for the right Of way have been completed
 The extension from Occanside tO San Lnis Key has been completed. Union
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department ,f the Interior, Land ohicv at Los
 AugvI,- tat., June +th, l'EA
 Nuti,, t~ hrtrh, given that th" following ntui,d srtttrr has hl,d notice "t h,s tntrntinn to uiakr huAi pt,-it H ~upputt "t hi~ tl1tn,. aud tuat sid pf,- wtIt t- mJdv before Register aud Rrcrt,vt at t.u~ Angeles. Cal, un Juls iith. ip4. Nif: LEWIS n. SH ,rAED. Homestead Entr, Nu. fsI5, tut the INV e Ss-,. q, Twp. ib S, K t4 r.. =. H. NJ.
 It. uauir- the following witnesses tn prove hiS ,unt iuuuu. residence upun and culttN alton Ut sad land. Vtts
 L~Nt. r.. J,-pirt. uf iutpvi tai. Cal, Theodore p tiauta. ut imperial, Cal, Juh IT, PtTatrttr, uf lmpvtilt. Cal, Tuaddrus White, nf CAlrxico,
 A.J. CRooKsHANK. Register Juuc iiJuIy
The Imperial press., 1904-06-11
hO FOR THE SEASIDEi
Cheap Southern Pacific Excursions
 for the Summer.

The Southern Pacific is selling round trip cNcurSiun tickets tu all beach points from santa linrhain tu and in- rluding Coronado, for Sl2 tb. Rood re- turning i"r pO days, hut not later than November 3u, lpN Leave Imperial Wednesdays, Fridays and sundays at .ui n. m June All
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-15

or individual stands behind the num- Der. After the campaign Ia over the books are burned, and all the records, except possibly some private memo randum kept by the manager, are wiped out of existence. Such thing as the auditing of campaign expendi- lures was never known, and probably never will be known, so far as nation al campaigns are concerned. Every
 thing is trusted to the honor of the responsible men, and l have never heard that any of the managers of national campaign were suspected of
 betrayal of their trust in any way"
 The ticket nomsnated by Wisconsin democrats is said to be good one by politicians who know. Ex Governor Peck, who heads it, is the strongest man the party could nominate in Wis consiD. The platform furnishes an interesting problem in more than one particular. It opposes the primary election law, which is very live issue in Wisconsin, and which was strongly approved by William J. Bryan in speeches delivered in the state. There in the party goes on record against Bryan and also against Governor La Toilette, who two years ago received many democrati, votes. It is a ques- tion whether on that issue Governor La Toilette will not receive good many democratic votes next Novem
 Der. On the other hand, the Wiscon sin democrats have goue little far ther than even the La Toilette repub. licans in advocating the creation of a commission to regulate all public serv- ice corporations and in advocating a law to compel railroads to sell mile age books at flat rate of ? cents mile within thu sfIte limits.
 The New York correspondent of the Washington Post says Away out in the west the republicans fear they will have trouble with several states. Re- ports have reached New York that William A. Clark, Jr., son of the sen- ator, is going to run for congress, and if he does it will mean that there will be something doing Money has tig ured before in Montana campaign, and the republicans see no way Of batting any such money as would likely go into democratic campaign fund in case the Clarks were interest. ed. The state is none too sure, as Joe Dixon. the present republican candi- date, had a plurality, but not major ity, two years ago. Tom Carter Is playing for the senatOrship, and he may win out even if the state goes for Parker and elects young Clark to the house, because the counties outside of Lewis and Clarke and Silyerbow, in which are the cities of Helena. Butte and Anaconda, are considered safely republican. It is believed that a heavy democratic vote will be cast in the cities, especially if the Clarks be- come personally interested. Then there are troublouS times in Colorado and Washington, and Nevada is always figured in the democratic column. Yet the personal popularity of the president is 80 great all through the west that the republicans hope that all factional and other troubles will not interfere with clean sweep of the west. But unless some of the difficult. ties out west are fixed up, the repub. lican leaders will be uneasy until the vote is counted.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-15
TERRITORIAL MINERS UNION
Has Charge of Affairs in Arizona,
 Subject to Western Federation

The Arizona Miners union of the Western Federation of miners was or ganized at Prescott on September 6. There were B delegates at tine conven. tion just closed, one or two from the various unions of the territory. The following unions were represented :: Jerome, McCabe, Poland, Walker, Blanchard, Chloride, G lobe, Troy, Kofa, Black Diamond, Gold Road, Snow Ball, Vivian, Pearce, Groom Creek, Tiger and Weaver.
 The strike that is on at the Iron King received attention. The com pany has posted notices that the wages paid in the future will be the scale adopted by the Mine Operators asso- citation and not the union scale of the county. w. NJ. Moor, of McCabe, was delegated to take charge of the strike situation there for the miners.
 The following officers and members of the executive board were elected :: w. M. Gibbany, Groom Creek, presi. dent; John Gallagher, McCabe, VIC. president Albert Ryan, Jerome, sec retary-treasurer; W. NJ. Gibbany John Gallagher, Albert Ryan, Kenneth Clayton of Globe, J. w. Grau of Jer- ome, and M. W. Moor were elected on the executive board.
 All other unions were dropped from the ranks of the new organization. which was organized really to take the place of the Arizona Feds ration of Labor.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-15
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. :766. DEPARTMENT OF THR INFERIOR,
 Land Office at Tucson, Ariz,


 Land Office at Tucson, A Arizona,
 September 6, 1!0I. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, in his office at Globe, Arizona. on Monday, October F, 1904, yiz..
 Charles c. Griffin, of Livingstone, Arizona for the SW l, NV l, and N SW Sec. 25 and SEt NE l Sec. 26. T. N., R. 13 E., c, & $. R. B. & NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ani cultivation of said land, viz:
 William T Voris of Livingstone, Arizo. ma; Herbert Hooker, of Livingstone, Arizo- na; William T. McNelly, of Globe Arizona; Harley c. Hitchcocs, of Globe. Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. First publication Sept. s. 1901,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-15

Women seldom save up money for a rainy day, because they can't get out to blow 1t in when it rains. Chi cago News.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-15

Chairman Cortelyou keeps his fin. gers on the pulse of the people," says a political writer in the New York Tribune. That's probably a typo graphical mistake; should have been purse instead of pulse.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-15

1t IS better to be able to hold the tongue in one language than 1t is to be able to speak seven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-03-30
MaXI.ast Two Years.

Paris, Special.-The Mathis Hardin
correspondent says rumor is being
circulated there to the effect that the
war will last two years and that it Will
not really begin before September, the
rains making July and August unfaVor-
able for military operations. Despite
China's professions Of neutrality. the
correspondent continues. General Ma
is advancing to Manchuria. If this
movement is combined with the Japa-
nese operations the Russians will be
obliged TO act against General Ma, who
continues to move northward. although
the Pekin government, it is under
cioad has ordered him to retire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-03-30
Somebody Yelled Fire.

New Haven, Conn.,, Special.-A pan
ic occurred at the morning service in
St. Michael's Italian church Sunday, in
which almost score Of persons were
Injured. Four of the most seriously in
iured. two women and two children,
were taken to the Haven Hospital.
Some one in the congregation shouted
Fire" during prayer, and immedi-
ately the worshipers arose and rushed
for the door at the rear of the church,
TIE only exit. The police and members
Uf the church lave made an investiga-
ton, but no reason far anyone giving
an alarm of fire has been discovered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-03-30
An Expedient.

Washington, Special.-A member of
the House committee on the judiciary
has prepared bill looking to con-
solidation Of the Northern and South
ern judicial districts of Florida. This
expedient is proposed to legislate Judge
Charles Swayne out of Office and avoid
the necessity for impeaching him.
There is serious objections to this plan
among many members of the House.
1t is stated in opposition to the plan
that even il the district should be
abolished Judge Swayne would still be
entitled to his salary as judge and
that it would simply work a hard
ship on the people OF the district and
on the judge for the Southern district
of the State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-03-30
Canal Commission.

Washington Special.-Two impor-
talr points has been developed In
connection with the work of the Is
thnian Canal Commission: One IS
that the headquarters sf the commit.
Of Panama, instead OF = =
Though ain Office probably will be
maintained, and the other, that all Of
the time of at least five of the COM
missioners will not be devoted to the
canal work. Their private interest
viii demand part of their time. Leg
islation now pending before Congress
provides for the appointment of
government Of the American None.
in Panama. Should it be enacted in
to lew, it is quite probable that the
President may designate General
Davis as the governor of the canal
strir. Tho President has practically
determined that the Panama Canal
Commission shall be attached to the
War Department.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-03-30

money, and they must perforce camp
outside the city until they have sold
their sheep for the money TO offer at
the shrine, dnd their tents and 1ocks
add to the picturesque oddity Of the
scene. AS the procession passes along
some Indian dervish in it may be going
through Lis antics, swaying from side
to side as he works himself into a
frenzy, OF another passes along with a
dagger thrust through both cheeks,
skewerwise. There is the green BAH
ner of Mahomet and the military band
of the Jerusalem garrison, all mixed
III with the rabble that forms this pro-
cession; which is neither imposing nor
impressive; but all the more curious on
that account
while the feast Neby Monsa is
movable like Easter; it often comedies
Herewith, and Good Friday is the day
for all kinds of professions in Jerusa.
lem. In fact, all Holy Week might be
called procession week in thu City of
Snriaes. What with tic $4,000 I'd.
2o,Oc) Russian Christian pilgrims that
"a,Ge to Jerusalem at this season. the
10000 10 5000 Christians Of other na-
tioilllitieS, the thousands of Mosiems
cvme for Ncby !:oIsa, and tlla liun
:lrc;.s of Jews from! all over the worii
come 10 celebrate tie Passover. .Jeru..
Saicm is Overfiowins with people and
The excitement is constant aid wide
spread.
willie there" added Dir. Mes, "Alrs;
MICS and were invites: h!. il Jew to be
present 1T the celebration Of the en-:
.idllct of the Feast Uf Passover in the
house of another i:oor Jew. 1t was ii:
tercstin@ III maES ways. but could
rot help noticing the half Il dozen
fowls roosting OIL il stick just at MY el-
low iii the Chief room Of the house.
The ceremonial was simple; but much
Ike that to be seen lie world over.
The .povcit5 Of tllG man was SO great
that lie told me IL had been trying TO
save eMoGgii n!c:::ny 10 plaster The in:
side Of his .hDlar for the last four
years. and when. upon learning that ii
wculd cost The large sum of SIP, that
a.no"nl was furnished him, the poor
fellow rouid not get over it. OF course
tie ceremonies for which we had
c!licly coina 10 Jerusalem nt this sch.
soI were these connected directly with |
Easter. and we were more than repaid
for nil our trouble By what we saw.
';On the Greek Palm Sunday we SO.
cured permission 10 visit the Coptic
Church. Just outside Tie walls Of Jeru.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-03-30
TIE COTTON FIGURES
Fill Report for 1908 Given Out BY
the Department.


washington; Speciai.-The final re:
bort of the census bureau on cotton
pinning, showing the total cotton pro.
duction for 1903, gives the following;
Number OF commercial bales, includ;
ing iinters, 10,389, 1858, ssainst 11,275,,
los for 1907
The following table distributed the
crop, exclusive Of linters: In the
United States 1t,2O5,073 commercial
bales, 9,s59,i72 square balesi 77O,2OS
round bales, 1898 Sea Island bales.
The total crop reduced to a common
basis as to size of bales is All equival-
lent OF 9,e51,i29 5OO-pound bales; as
against 1O,6sO,s45 5Od.poind bales in
1902: The number of bales counting
round as half bales; including linters,
was 1O,O14,154, against 1O,754,743; the
equivalent bales of a 500-pound stand
ard, including linters, were 10,405,6lO,
against 1O,2s7,163 in 1902 The square
bales upland crop reported from gin
neries which aggregated 9,359,472
shows decrease of 633,193 from 1902;
the round bales, upland crop, reported
from ginneries were 770.2OS, a de-
crease OF 211.056; the bales Of Sea
Island cotton reported from ginneries
were 1888; e decrease of 29,560, aid
the bales CT linters reported from cot
ton seed oil mills were 194,4S5, a de-
crease of i,73s: These statistics we're
collected through d canvass of the in
dividual ginneries of the cotton States
by 6S1 local special agents, who found
that SG.21S ginneries had been ope.
rated for the crop Of 1903, compared
with 2O,9iS for 1902. In the final can
vass for this crop where ginners had
not finished ginning they were re-
questcd tn prepare careful estimates
OF the quantity of cotton which re.
NAMED TO be ginned at their establish
ments: theft estimates. amounting to
75,40l commercial bales, have been
INCLUDED in the totals Of the above
table.
The distribution of the crop. ex.
elusive of linters, by States and terri
tories, giving the total commercial
bales, follows: Alabama, 1,023,95S;
Arkansas, 741.236; Florida. 5S,572;
Georgia, 1.329,27S; Indian Territory,
s12,77G; kansas. Is: Kentucky, 644;
Louisiana, S5S,5GS; mississippi, 1,429,
294; Missouri. 39,26S; North Carolina,
555;530; Oklahoma, 204,957i South
s1t,35t Tennessee, 250,437;
Texas, 1852, ,632; Virginia, 1851"
The complete annual report Of cot
ton ginned will be issued May 1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-03-30
choice OF a House Cat.

A good cat-the kind you want to
have in the house, II any-will have q
round, stubby pug nose, full, fat
cheeks and upper lips, and well-de-
veloped bump on the top of the head,
between the ears, betokening good ma.
ture. A sleepy cat that purrs good
deal is apt TO be playful and good
naiureG.
BY all means to be avoided is cat
with thin sharp nose and twitching
cars. 1t must be remembered, also,
that good mouser is not necessarily
a gentle or desirable pet. Although
any good cat will catch mice If she is
not overfed, quick, full, expressive
eyes generally betoken good mouser.
The greatest mistake-and prob
ably the most common one-in the
care of domestic cats is overfeeding.
particularly too much meat. In wild
life the cat has exercise which en-
ables her to digest her food. In the
lazy house life the same full feeding
leads to stomach troubles and to fits.
Philadelphia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-03-30
salem. We were Informed that the ser.
vices would begin ten hours after sun

salem. We were Informed that the SER
vices would begin ten hours after sun
set and. calculating, we>found that
this would be about 4 o'clock Il. III.
Rising at :i,is carly hour, we made our
way to the church, and found it to be
strange building. modelled somewhat
after that Of the Holy Sepulchre, with
q huge black dome overhead. The
place was crowded with worshipers,
standing OF crouching behind and
among the numerous lofty pillars
which formed an inner and an outer
circle around the central Shrine, corre-
spending TO the sepulchrc in tile church
after which it was modelled.
"This altar was about twenty feet
cube, and III front Of il, facing the en-
trance to the church, stood Il long row
Of dark featured, white robed figures,
bearing long staves surmouHted by
Egyptian crosses. One Of tile monks
started a weird chant. in q deep, vail
ing voice; then another took it up, and
as the echoes rolled lack from the
huge dome and the far corners Of the
structure the whole company of monks
broke out into the wild wall, striking
their slaves upon the ground and
swaying their bodies and waving their
arms in wild ecstasy Of devotion.
The musical accompaniment 10 this
singing consisted Of Il double drum.
cymbals and the chipping of hands
After while four priests entered and
celebrated the mass. They put off the
white robes and donncl gorgeous ones
decorated with almost barbaric profus-
sion, and looked through Il grating to
see the ceremony, which consisted
chiefly i'll walking about the interior of
the shrine, around an altar within, but
when they noticed Inc looking through
the grating Il curtain was drawn.
1T was the ceremony of the blessing
of the palms. ana after the space OF
perhaps half an hour Tic four priests
again emerged, lrlving put aside their
gorgeous robes and again donncd the
white garments. hearing huge masses
Of palms in their hands. These were
quickly distributed to ti!c assembled
multitude. wlio sought l!lcm eagerly"
New York Herald,