davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

of time until The sheep OF New Mos
leo viii he the finest Ia tho world,
and command a higher price
Among the prominent sheep raisers.
owners and buyers 0 Albuquerque
are Hon solomon Luna. Frank A..
Huhhel William Mackntosh. J H..
and Aielandro Sauduyai 81 a. Miera
Mm Fraser and the McGilivrays All
OF these gentlemen have been suc-
cosstul with their sheep interests the
pa4f year and each repurts good
Sank rli as the result Of profits made
ou the'r saeep unrins the year 1906
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
TIE cattle business Ia New Maxicn
y second only 60 the sheep Industry
The following tahulated statement. a.
Issued ny he New Mexico Cattle san.
nary Board with headquarters IN Las
VEGAS shows the increase In cattle.
horses and hides shipped out Of the
territory during the year just closed
For 1905 For 1904
2Oat59 ....,t, Cattle ....... I66. 278
1888 ....,, Horses ..t... 1897
$3.50 ,...... Hides ,..... as,sgb
The banner year Ia the territory for
she shipment OF cattle. horses and
hides. was the year 1903, when $50,
500 cattle, i3fa9 horsn and s0,g2t
hides were shipped out. The expuria.
ilon of horses. however has beon on
Che Increase for the past twenty
years. salnlng a few hundred head
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

Darby A, Day gDneral manager 81
me Mdtum Use Insurance company
has gone 30 Denver on business for
bis company ie expects 90 return
tonight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

Mrs ~ H. Harria, Of m Dorado.
Kan. Is ln the city. tho guest OF hef
sister Mrs Homer ~ Ward.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

Al attCmp, was made to rob tho
Welis.FnrEo hSproag oOmpany'a once
no Magdaleua Thursday night AZ She
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

rush off TO the mosques. leaving all business
at stendstill
II is estimated by experts that Irish boEs are
capable OF turning out %, 900. 600 tons OF fuel
year Tor a thousand years. and II this were
sold II would bring In $50 0c0. 900 annually.
Men and dogs the only kinds OF living
creatures that can stand on instantaneous
change from Arctic cold to tropical heat with
out losing their health or suffering doteriora-
tion.
For want OF air will die in 1--WE min
utcs, for want OF sleep In ten days for want
OF water In week and for want OF food ut
varying periods which depend upon other cir
cumstanceo.
celebrated German specialist hos recently
been experimenting with ink to find which coll
or gathers tho least amount Of microbes They
develop moro rapidly In rcd than in black. vio-
let blue
new process for publication Of sugar be ct
juice, by means of hydrosulphurlc acid, Is an
nounced by Consul LcdouX OF Prague. Tho
bohemian inventors have obtained patcnts In
Austria and Germany.
In two traps. set at small water holc on an
Australian ranch, $50 rabbits have been caught
alive In one night The trips used wcro In
senious devices which let tho rabbits out ono
by one, as fast as they ore trapped into a
small yard made OF portablo wrc fencing
Prof l. +. Hin OF the Royal Society Lon
don, has demonstrated by personal experiments
that no can live under air pressure equal 10
that which would bc felt in the water nt tho
depth Of 2l0 feet. OF couree. this does not mean
Tor any great length OF time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
WOMAN is VICTIM
OF BRUTAL ATTACK
Nearly Beaten to Death by a
Frisco Teamster, Who Is
Captured Fighting.

San FRANCISCO, May 2S.-A wom-
an lies unconscious at the City and
County hospital with her skull frac-
tured at the base of the brain, her
race frightfully bruised and lacerated,
an ugly scalp wound over her left eye.
and her upper lip cut through to the
1awbone.
AsSailent Is Arrested
Daniel Harding, teamster, who was
caught by Policemen George r. Ewing
and Frank Garcia in the act of attack
Ing tho unfortunate woman under the
floor Of tho Terminal saloon, near the
county line where he had dragged his
victim, after rendering her uncon-
scious, Is held In detention at tho Po-
trero police station.
Made Desperate Fight.
Harding put UP O desperate battle
when cornerod, and In the restricted
quarters the policemen would have had
hard time had the man been armed
with anything but q club. This he
was unable to swing effectively and
his captors soon had the handouts up
on his wrists. He was dragged from
beneath the house and the policemen
then brought tho unconscious woman
out.
No one seemed to know who the un-
fortunate woman is, but her clothing
1s that Of woman Of refinement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Great Architect Talks of Plans
for the Rebuilding of the
Stricken City.
NEW METROPOLIS WITHIN
LESS THAN TWELVE MONTHS
Pride of the Citizens Has Been
Touched by Disaster and
Zeal Is Shown.

CHICAGO, May 26.-"Within six
months the new San Francisco, with
its wide driveways and handsome
buildings, will be well advanced" said
Architect Daniel II. Burnham last
night "In a years time 1t will not be
easy TO find trace OF the devastation
left by the earthquake"
Has Been on the Ground.
Mr.. Burnham has just returned from
San Francisco. He had been called
there by the committee OF citizens that
had been instrumental In inducing him
two years before to prepare plans for
a model system Of driveways. parks
and public places. Former Mayor Phe-
Ian was chairman of the committee.
Build on Better Basis.
1.-THE plans" said Mr.. Burnham,
were adopted in their entirety at
meeting on Monday. The principal talk
in San Francisco at the present time
Is rebuilding. The pride OF the citizens
appears to have been touched by the
disaster. and even the poorer people
who lost their homes are preparing to
build again on a more substantial and
artistic scale.
Fire PROOF In Future.
my views were chiefly desired along
the line OF notifications or extensions
in the plans that suggested for the
streets and parks. l was asked for
suggestions, also. as to public build
Ing, and recommended that they all be
made strictly flre-proof.
City Hall the Center.
The new city will radiate from the
City Hall and that locality. one Of the
beneficial effects OF the earthquake be-
ing the destruction of the old City Hall,
an incongruous structure that could not
be made TO conform to any possible
system Of plans for the Identification
of the city,
San Francisco of the future will be
the most beautiful city on the con-
tinent. with the possible exception OF
Washington"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Do Not Rock the Baby,

Regular feedings Will assist the baby's
sleeping, II he doesn't go to sleep at once
let him alone, SupposinG he does want to
make use OF his eyes for a while longeri-
that's his right. Under no circumstances
ever try to coax him 10 go TO sleep. Never
with him, never lie on the bed with him
never resort 70 any device whatsoever to
to; If you do Il when he is young, you
have taken the first step toward making
tho baby little tyrant and yourself his
slave. Do IL II you Will, but when YOU
get all run down from taking care or
the baby, pray have the docency not to
expect any sympathy. Not only have you
started him on the road to lmpudent SOL
nshness. but you have unduly fastened
tho development of his brain and seriously
injured his nervous system. II is not even
necessary that things should be quiet
when the baby goes TO sleep Let the
usual noises 90 on, and he will never
have any difficulty in sleeping among
them,-Frank Barkley Copley In the Out
Ing Magazine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
MALES PREDOMINANT
United States Has Million More Men
Than Women.

United States Has Million More Men
Than Women.
In the United States there are at least
100000 moro mon than women. and only
one-tcnth of the women are at work
outside OF their own homes. says the
Worlds Work. Yet the stamp OF the
feminine mind Is upon everything Amer
lean, and in many OF the higher phases
of culture women take the initiative.
This rule OF women in tho United States
begins in our public schools. whore boys
and girls are educated together. and
where tho teacher is always. In the lower
grades at least, a woman. In the great
cities the feminine influence goes into
every nook and Granny OF social develop
ment
Women compose very largely the read
Ing public, and no current novel can sue
ceed without their patronage. Some or
tho most euccessful magazines are de-
voted to their interests exclusively, and
discussions seldom exist long, or they be-
como the organs of small and detached
organizations OF men. Art exhibits are
conducted by women and women hold
executive Offices In worlds fair commit
tees. They serve as chairmen Of school
boards, and they torment, through their
principal leagues, the party leaders. They
are notable as charity workers and they
have made regulations as doctors, preach
ers, political speakers and labor orGaniz-
ers and agitators, Indeed, where In the
United States do wo not find the woman.
with her influence, batterinG al all doorSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

SALT LAKE CITY. May 25.-would
you please inform mo through your Sun
day paper when the next examination for
railway mail clerks will be held, where
and how often they nro held and to
whom application must be made.-Con-
The next examination will take place
In November. For full particulars ad-
dress Chief OF Money Order Depart
ment, Salt Lake Postothce."
ROCK SPRINGS. wyo., May %
Where was Arthur Pryor born? Did he
not live In Utah at ono timer Has he
a relative OF the same name in Utah?
| speak of the band leader, who plays
80 many selections heard on Victor
phonograph records.-F. R. Anderson,
Illinois; he has lived In Utah played
In old Wonderland band. Has no rela-
tive Of same name here
TAYLoRSVILLE, May 2l.-What is the
population of Coos county. Oregon. also
Marshheld, Coos county. last census. S9
rainfall heavier than In Portland7 (Q Is
any railroad building toward Coos Bay
or intent do do so?-Trioune Reader;
% Population Of Coos county, lo,324 OF
Marshheld 1891 (2l Yes. 90 Yes, pnt
road road is finished from Coos Bay to Myrtle
Point, about twenty nve miles, and from
time to time there Is talk Of another
connection with the railroad systems OF
tn9 country
LEHI, Utah, May A.-Will you please
answer in next Sundays Tribune the fol-
lowing questions and oblige subscriber
OF your paper: How wide Is Market
street, San Francisco. Cal, from curb 10
curb. and how wide arc tho Sidewalks
Market street is l25 feet wide and three
miles long; sidewalks, ten feet
PARK CITY, Utah, May N-Would
you kindly give me in your next Sun
Say's issue the addresses of some com
nanicss that deal In asphaltum, ana tor
what II is principally used and olso tel
mo whom to address ct Washington, u
q for Information concerning osphaltum
Iocotions on timber and grazing reserves
ON the Ulntah reservation. and ooll6eF-A
Subscriber. ~, oo,trs,tors
for street paving (G The Secretary OF
the Interior.
PARK CITY, Utah, May 2o.-Dear Sir: :
VIII YOU kindly answer In your neNt
snndny's Tribune the following queTy;
~ a girl folls I'm virtue. but ls marIleu
before the child Is oorn no matter nov
innp whether one day or SIX montns' 10
that child a legitimate child or notF-A
Subscriber,
II is legitimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
INFORMATION.

bse collects a ,caspoontui OF honey n sea-
son. -, .S -
There arc more aquatic eirds than 'he'e arc
land birds. .
The chinese have sixty-thres toss'honaos In
America - 4,
Malaga exports 100000 palm leaf hats to
New York annually
ryorv SQUARE mile Of the ocean has populo-
tIon OF 100 100000 nsh
petU,een 5000 and 5000 alcohol engines aro
now in operation In Germany
In Jnnan fsh have to be aold alive, and they
oro bnT.ted through the streets In tanks
Lightning clouds are always near tho ground
They arc seldom al greater night than 200
feet.
February holds tho record oe the month In
witch most children arc born June as that In
which there are fewest births
Aluminium paper which la practically n new
article OF production, is said 10 preserve tho
sweetness OF butter that is wrapped In it for
a long time,
In Persia bells ring for prayers nvc times
q day. ond merchants. clerks and customers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
REV0LUTIONISTS ACTIVE
Insurgents Of Snnto Domingo Are
Stirring UP Considerable Trouble.

CAPE HAYTIEN. Hayti, May 26.-
News reached here by messenger today
TO the effect that the Santo Dominican
revolutionists, commanded by Mauricio
Jiminez, have attacked Guayubin, in
Santo Domingo, and killed Gen. Mongo.
the commander OF the town, and then
retired Immediately into the interior.
Communication Cut Of.
Telegrapho communication between
Monte Christi and Santiago de Los
Caballeros. Santo Domingo, has been
cut by the revolutionists. who have ta-
ken up arms in behalf Of Gen. Isidoro
Jlminez, the former President Of Santo
Domingo. They have been Joined by
the partisans of Gen. Morales. the pre-
decessor Of Gen. Cacercs. as President
of Santo Domingo.
Shipping in Arms.
A schooner loaded with arms and am
munition recently sailed from ST.
Thomas with orders TO land her cargo
at any cost between Puerto Plata and
Monte Christi. on the northern coast
of Santo Domingo, and 1t Is understood
that the uprising just reported indi-
Gates that the schooner accomplished
her task
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
SEE WOODRUFF
FOR WALL PAPER.
70 East Third South.

Proposals for Quartermaster's Store
house and Band Stand.-Fort Douglas
Utah. May -. l906.-Sealed proposals Tor
furnishing labor and material TO con-
struct brick Quartermaster' Storehousc
hero until 10 o'clock q, M Juno Is 1906.
and then opened. Information furnished
on application to tho undersigned Unit
reject any or all bids. or any part there
Of Envelopes containing bids TO be
marked Proposals for Ouartermaster'
Storchousc and Band Stand and ad-
dressed Constructing ouartermaster
Fort Douglas, Utah 1N4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

II 81 Of startling ex-
Id showing that any
kz,kcgt time, the power
I'm tts minds OF others.
n rzsr phenomena OF
zsat influence; Mystic
"a Suggestive Thera-
4 YlSlstlsn. and n COM
r. 4 reading the char
81 eossA thousands OF
rss y0l tho key 10 the
10 iaaer or dormant
|rcsssl foroe OF charac-
pszey. determination,
he aspiration. con-
I'd tko ability TO
IA ..sea OF diseases and
It,E subjective power.
Ek.d disease and des-
lhs most amazingly
u 4 the age. teemlng
1e7G 10 cover. and all
y rglis of IL can be
tbs road TO flnan-
rcH; Il reveals aston
Z EaYs been eagerly
NJ for many years.
uTy oao back 10 tho
Es
'<H5Y Of this wonderful
!Sctst by letter or
hh Professor F 7. Nc
y 10 Us West Thirty
JIEe, n. 7.
E.ecfTe Il; no one will
ls sat BY mail, post
Tlit,r free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
EXCURSIONS WEST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Via oregon Snort L1no.
May 26th and 18th, and June 1st, 8rd.
and 18TH from Salt Lake.
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. P...,.,....,........... $3.50
San Francisco and return Zone
way via Portland) ......... 1900
Los Angeles and return via Og-
:, den and s. P.:,...........,.....,. $500
Los Angeles and return Zone way
via Portland) .................... $3.50
Portland or Spokane and return. $3.50
Tickets good for return to October
91st, 1906.
Proportionately low rates from other
stations.
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS.
City Ticket Office, 201 Main st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Thirty One Volumes VIII Be Added
to Shelves Monday.

Thirty One Volumes VIII Be Added
to Shelves Monday.
The following thrty-one volumes will be
added to the public library Monday morn
ing. May g, 1905:
Miscellaneous,
Ctgrend-Great Seal OF tho United States.
Denby-China and Its People two volumes.
Garnott & Clennie-Greek Folk Poesy. two
volumes
INSTRUMENTATION.
Molloy-Romanco OF Royalty, two volumes.
Omer Khayyam-Rubaiyat Multivariorumed,
two yolumcG.
French Books.
Balzec-La Vendetta
Erckmnnn--Hommo du Pauples
Gautier-Yoyage en- Espagne
Gozlap-Chatcnu dc Naux.
Karr-Voyegc Auteur Mon Jnrdin
MiGnet-Hlstoire de la Revolution Franchise.
Sardeau-Madamoiscllo dc la SeiRliero.
SteDdhal-McTnorlcs dun Touristo,
Toine-Foyagc aux Pyrenees.
Tocquerv lllc-Qulnze Jours au Desert
Children's Books.
Baker-Ouceps Page.
Conant-Alexandor Hamilton
Lawler-Columbus and Magellan.
May-F1owor Babies
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS With Santa Claus.
renee.
Rives-Tales from Dickens.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Life and the Hunting
Trail,
Stoner-Jim Crow Tales.
Tomlinson-Red Chief,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Woman's Progress Club.

The woman's Progressive club held their
nnnusl meeting Thursday evening and de-
clded TO have a ball and dumbbell drill Thurs
day. June {, at Harmony hall Tho dumb
bell drill. by tho Young Ladies' Culture club.
will bo an interesting feature. Tho annual
sermon 70 tho club will be delivered the fol.
lowing Sunday, June 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
ASKS FOR GRAND JURY
Denver Citizens Are Determined to
Probe Alleged Frauds in Election,

DENVER, Colo, May 26-Attorncy
Lucius w. Hoyt, representing the Hon
est Elections league, appeared before
Judge John I. Mullins in the Criminal
court today and asked for a grand jury
to investigate the alleged frauds at the
city election on May Is last.
Judge Mullins announced that he
would take the petition up for consid-
Grafton on Monday next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Shipping in Arms.
QUAKE IN MICHIGAN
Buildings In Town of Houghton Rock
as II Cradles.

HOUGHTON, Mich. May 26.-Fifty-
seven seismic shocks shook this vicin-
ity today. Buildings rocked like era
dies and IN several places there are
cracks In the earth from two TO six
Inches In width, The disturbance
seemed TO center In the Atlantic mine.
Which shut down two weeks ago as the
result of similar disturbances. Great
alarm prevails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Rats and mice made wild by this noxious
food alarm others; they win leave the build
ing and not return.
PETERMAN'S ANT FOOD, O strong food TO
Kill and drive away ants Large black beo-
ties may also be destroyed by Il In ono night.
Tako no other as timo may bo even moro
important than money.
Originated In 1913 Perfected In 1905 by
VIM. Pctermen. Mfg. Chemist
g. 56. 5s West 18th St. New York City.
London. Eng, Montreal p. q.
Sold by al! druggists In Salt Lake City and
throughout the United States; aloo by Willis
Horne Drug Co. Salt Lake Drug Co. whole
saler6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
The Heidelberg Cafe Annex,

Upstairs now open. Imported German
beers on tap; German lunches our spe-
cialty Strictest rules OF etiquette al
ways observed. z and F., 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
|lD Big SHIP
p Appropriation for
'A Dreadnaught.

Nay S.-The naval
vi b. reported to
y, he committee
z tscplsted consider
'Is. The approprla-
of the type of the
y etlag constructed
~ was accepted by
nee as II passed the
,ssAlp will carry as
Is Is powerful arma-
.p eAoaI
fsFdo Boats,
sas Appropriated
: sns7nar!ne torpedo
IA aFllg authorized
,.- D appropriation.
''lalaton 'a, Of a re-
We and shell, the
:. :. Of 100000 was
Mere Guns.
Sd manufacture Of
Emh Of the navy,
IN ~ increased from
M. = Use tae wireless tele-
~ Hclhc coast, sS3.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
The Heidelberg Cafe Annex,

Upstairs now open. Imported German
beers on tap; German lunches our spe-
cialty Strictest rules OF etiquette al
ways observed, and e, 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
|lpetite !. Is Important
IL 1nsures Perfect Digestion and Assimilation
OF Food-The Best Appetizer.

% doctors agree that food be properly dgested and
there sharp appetite for it. The mere eating OF 1000
benefit nutrition which the food contains must be
and assimad good is to be gained from It,
fa fhs; '9e Importance of the appetel
other such safe sure means for creating healthy appetite
Ribbon Beer taken with meals and it is almost
1 pIs al 6su15antee p Of perfect digestion
m Blue Ribbon Beer is more than an appetizer and active aid
b
I'm to digestion food of highest quality always
NM Strengthening and nutritious rich the vtalzlng
NlS predigesed food of Pabst eghtday malt
GHMlN and the tonic properties of choice selected hops
4UW)W Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer nourshes the whole
8| body invigoraes blood and refreshes the brain
NXN Always pure and delicious brewed In perfect clean
IVESKW Illness; perfect in age, purity and strength
- When ORDERING, Call for Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
N "oleY, 3537 w. Second SO. Phones 80!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Fiction

Becke-Adventures OF a SupercarEo.
Benson-AnEel of Pain.
KlnE-StarliRht Ranch.
Sponord-Old Washington,
Tilton-0oldcn Greyhound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
ahere Guns.
ID araestullv

and are again
d =, execute all Or
fps,a.se fpss ,a.seGso'ratlng. y II
/ ha. ~ geo W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Best for you. because best mndc, Satin
skin cream md Satin skin powder. ESQ. Rill'A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

of Hair Loss with NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
Extraordinary Results Sometimes
It Benefits a Lady Scalp Specialist
2s07 Archer Avo, Chicago Ill
sending %
"slnce Herpioido I
giving
&c
(ssned)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
(eWbro'sHerpiCide
More men and women have gotten
positive results from the use Of
NEWBRo'S HERPICIDE than from
all other hair remedies combined.


hair development destroying the vegetable
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11

Assurance is given that the govern
ment will not go to extreme lengths
by closing the chuches to public
worship. If congregations default in
the formation of associations religious
services will come under the law of
1881 as public meetings. But as SER
vices differ in many points from meet
ings the projects have been instructed
to adapt the law, where it is necessary,
in order to facilitate in every way the
carrying on of services, and notably
the clause of the law by which previous
notices of an intended meeting is ex-
acted. 1t has been decided that one
notice stating the hours of services
shall suffice for any period.
The congregations must establish a
bureau, or body of men, who will be
responsible for the purpose and good
order of meetings. Representatives of
the government must be present at all
meetings, but can only dissolve them
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-11

fourths of their salary. Proportionate
allowances are made for all other &C.
clesiastics. If the associations comply
with the provisions of the law they
are to be allowed the use of the chur-
ches, dwellings seminaries and other
property. No religious establishment
is to be allowed to exist unless author
lied by the state, and no monastic
association can be authorized without
a special law in each particular case.
The grants paid by the state in the
past year Of the old regime amounted
to 37,52S,061 francs, and those paid by
departments and communes to 1885,
O42 francs. The pensions and allow
ances to be paid according to the new
law are estimated thus: first year,
29,563,S71 francs; second year, $685.
829 francs; third year, 21,528,O61
francs; fourth year, 20,01S,326 francs,
etc