The Warwickshire Herald. — 1891-04-02 (Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

THE POPE'S DAILY LIFE.  A Daily News correspondent writes as follow* eleacerning the daily life of the Pope: The great age dad mmini sh ng strength el the Pope have forced ' him to follow the advice of his physician, and tc change his mode of living. His state of health doe*, not it present cause any anxiety, but it is, nevor. thele44, a fact that be often has fits of weakness andl feinting, which forbid his former activity and frugal diet. It is said that these fainting fits are often followed by s state of excitement most paiu. ful for those about him. Dr. Ceccarelli has lately I called in a specialist, who comes every fortnight to ; Rome and on special occasions it telegraphed r for. Die doctors have gradually biought about thorough change in the Pope's mode oi living. They I sty his Holiness must have mere nutriment. HO must ohm take more rest than formerly. Insteadi of rising at 4 o'clock he now rises at G. After now i the Pope takes a cup of coffee and mik, and readsl the Roman Clerical papers. At 8 o'clock the Palace officials come to make their reports. At 9 C.ardinal Rainpolla visits him to transact with him the busi• ness of the See; and at 10 the Pore sees the Clutlinals and he beads of oonegtiotl. At nods; his Balinesetotes a walk in the Vatican &dent.' Bad then receives foreign Bishops who have coine to Rome, or gives other audiences. He dines at!, still. very simply, but eumpto3usly in comparison with his former habit. His dinner generally consists of bouillon, with the yolk of an egg beaten therein,. baked meat, or roan fowl, fruit, and sometimes fish. His drink is now old claret. After dinner the Pope takes a nap in his apartments till 4 or half. past. As soon as he wakes the foreign papers are brought him, and these he either reads or has read to him. At the "Angelus" he again receives the cardinals who have to make reports or bring document& to be signed. At 9he takes his second and last meal, consisting of two lightly boiled eggs, roast meat, and a cup consisting of champagne or porter, with the vitte ofirrtogg, and a little rum or maraschino. When the specialist above referred to at first advised the Pope to give no audiences to any one, his Holiness laughed, and said, "But then the Papal seat would be vacant. In my position one must work till the death struggle comes to stop one. 11l could but resign"  An inquest was nem a wanam on anent./ ... ins on the body of a girl named Moran, who died on Monday from injuries to her throat. In her dying deposition she accused her sweetheart, Alir..cl William Turner, of cutting her throat whilst they were out walking on Sunday. Turner, however, told the police that they were attacked by tramps. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against Turner, who was committed for trial to the amizem_ The raper and Printing Lalilbitton at the A ealtural Hall, which closed on the 30th u1t.,1l some very interesting exhibita connected with printing machinery, to those acquainted with the technicalities of the art; but the general public were apparently as much interested in the stand of Messrs. Daniel Judson and Son, Limited, which we, rather an exhibition of househadei necessities than anything else. The gold paint, dyes, wood gains, furniture polish, Ac., for which this firm is celebrated, and which are so specially suited for spring cleaning, are better understanded of the people than the huge masses of quick machinery, and they pleasantly broke the monotony of what might otherwise have proved only interesting to those connected with the printing trade. It is, how• ever, a pleasing feature of these trade ex, kibitions to note that each year the public is growmg more appreciative of them, which may im ascribed to the spread of technical education anions nu masses.