davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12
ahariff,s Sale-Nn 9.

1AOAA4 . 104C 4NOs Oa
ny VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
30 Sale issued out OF the offiee or the
Clerk of the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Xanderpurg County, Indiana, in favor OF
Philip Koch, Een., and against Henry
Schneider, Simon Sch mitt, John Ketl and
John Schneider, Jultana Schneider. VIII,
on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER !, 1870,
Between the hours of 10 O'Clock An. and 4
o'clock m. OF said day, at the door of the
Court House in the City Of Evansville In
diana, offer for sale at Public Auction, the
Rents and Profits for the term OF seven
years of the following described Real Es-
tate, tO-Wtt:
Ali that part of the northwest quarter OF
the northwest quartes OF section number
twenty-three (23l, In township number six
(6l, south of range numbe eleven lll1 west
bounded as follows: Beginning at a point
on the west line of said quarter %
section, forty (40) rods south OF the north
W est corner, and running thence east sixty
(GO) rods: thence south thirteen (l3) rods
aud one-tnird Cd rod; thence west sixty
(e0) rods; thence north thirteen (l3) rods
and one-third % rod TO the place OF be-
ginning, five acres more or less,i Wander
burgh County, Indiana.
And should said Rents and Fronts not
sell for a sum cufficient to satisfy said Writ
and Gosts, will, at the same time and
place, offer for sale the Fee Simple OF said
prem ises. No relief.
A. PFAFFLIN, Sheriff v. C.
DENNY & KUMLER, Att'Ys for Plaintln.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12
sheritf's Ssle-No. s.

Wy VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
GS sale issued out of the ONCE of the
OIerk of the Court of Common Pleas OF
Vanderburgh County, Indiana, in favor
OF Frank Morris, and against Ann Webb,
Adam Fuhs and Jehn A. Beyerstedt, 1
VIII, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1870,
Between the hours OF 10 o'clock Am. and
O'Clock p NJ. of said day, at the door of the
Court House, in the City Of Evansville
Indiana, offer for sale, at Public Auction
the Rents and Profits for the term Of seven
wears OF the following described Real Es-
tate, to-W1t: Lot No. TWenty-three (23l, In
BLOCK Ten Cl0), in the Eastern Enlarge
ment of the City OF Evansville Wander
burgh County, Ind.
And should said Rents and Profits not
sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said Writ
aud Costs, will, at the same time and
place, offer for sale the Fee Simple OF
said premises. No relief.
A. PFAFFLIN, Sheriff v. q.
P. MATER, Atty for Plt'f. nOy5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12

NA~eN0N@ ~ ~e&setA hl~sAr @ANtaNa
GmporGana Notice.
The usual amount OF steam used 70 40
NH Is nom 15 TO iso pounds s1Tai pressure per
square inch. have reduced this amount
and require only rom 90 70 81 pounds Per
square inch, AZ which steam Is not con-
sfdered in the least dangerous, and is, ~
the Same time, more economical In the
saving o. fuel, &C; We append the follow
Porte Bile M1iIs, for the noting and careful
perusal OF Eawyers and all those desiring
sxsnination, they now being ready on
hand and making mounted on four strong
wooden WhesAa, with wide tires and heavy
always ready Tor operation In q few hours.
MR. KRATZ The Portable Engine you
furn1ahed me- consider al aatiafact0Ey and
perfect In every respect as any machine
ever saw, runs Light, uses 81 pounds Of
steam for running q double 90 and ID Inch
circular saw mill Tor common days buai-
mesa. An average days work. 5000 70
1000 feet OF iumbszs easys with 10 pounds
Of steam. A. J. CALDwEusLs
MARION, KY, September S, 1870.
Mr. q. kratz, Evansville, Ind;
EEs-We take great pleasure In giving
our testimony to the excellence Of your
Steam Circular Saw Mill.
The one we purchased OF you on the I'D
August last haa given entire satisfaction.
We are satisfied that with proper hands a.
Will saw fifteen hundred feet of poplar per
hour. on the whole, we think you have
great reason TO congratulate yourself upon
having constructed most excellent Mill,
which will doubtless EupeIcede those con
structed upon other principles. The Swiss
gentleman, Mr.. John Wait, whom you
| sent to put the mill mp and start Il for as,
seems 70 be en- excellent machiniBt. Our
| friends who witnessed him working, say
he Is the best sawyer that they have ever
seen. You could not have sent q better
machtniEt aud sawyer, or one that would
have given more natiE10cl10ns We started
| 20 saw with 20 lbs. OF steam 70 saw our FIRST
log. Your NH IL Just what you recon-
mend 20 TO be-
sep9-sm ELDER BROS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12
DENTISTS.

Corner EsIa snd First Streets.
Evansville lEs
R[ANUEACTUEEE OF C0NTEECs
~ Gus Gum Work, Gold, Silver, Val
canite, COralIte, and Amber Plates, Ca-vGC
Work, Artificial Palstes, sc.
ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous OKids
ian excellent and safe anaesthettcl, Chit =
reform, Ether, and also several local pRrs'
lyEers.
NEURALGIC Affections treated.
Ny FACILITIES are as good and %
establishment as large consisting OF FIY4
roonns) as any In the United States.
I RETURN MY THANKS for the 81 Z
tsnsive patronage received during the Past
EIGHT YEARS ueh0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12

A Nee5 Perfume for the y audkerch los
ExuulsiJe, Delicate, Lasting Fragrance
PHALsOE a BON New HorE.
S0fd gg a. druggists iiT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12
Steam
Engines.

GRANDN1EWb md OCT y, lsl0.
Mr.. Q. Kratz, Evansville, Ind:
8IR-Enclosed please md s400. the bal
ance due on the Portable steam Circular
sew Mil. This mill was purchased from
you two months since, and as have new
thoroughly tested IL, ito meet my agree-
Inent With you 70 speak my mind In re-
gard 70 the same) have to say that / now
can safely recommend it 20 all desiring
perfect satisfaction in a Saw Mil, and 20
procure what you Bald--a complete Mil
and Engine.
have run Steam Engines for the last
twenty years, and have never handled q
Boiler and Engine that has 50 easily kept
steam with the only fuel use green slabs
taken from the log direct)s
We consider the MIL and its capacity 10
be all that can be desired OF q Saw Mil in
every respect. Any person wishing 70
know If these are all positive facts and
true assertions, can find ample demon
Btration of Il by calling on as at the mill.
Yours, very truly
cell WIN. CADlCK q DAWSON.
other sizes for farm and plantation use
nov i5-sn O. KRAFT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12

fPaphian Lotion" is the only renabI
remedy for diseases and biemtshes OF ths
Skin
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12
"FLOR DE MAYO"
q ~ -ahEn NsR 81 A Yah .

PHAHONss ssPAPHKAN SOAP" for
chap the ak1n. Price . cents per cafe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12
PHALON's "PAPEIAN LOTION "
For Beautlfying tho Skin and Goa
nleKEOU.

Removes all Erupttons, Ereckles, PIN
pies, Moth BlOtches, Tan, ETC., and renders
the skin SAT-, fair, aud blooming.
For Ladies In the Nursery tt Is tnValu'
able.
For Gentlemen after Shaving it has no
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12

Circular Saw Mill Works.
Corner First and Pine and Second and
Elm Streets,
gmportant Motloe.
EvANsVTLLE, INDIANA.

Portable Engines (sas0 mill size), and
Portable Circular iSaaC Mile.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-11-12

TIE CHRISTMAS LoCKET.-Messrs.
Roberts Brothers, Of Boston, design
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-14
iun9en,

Ypfanw.e If un9en,
~ sesu,t.tea aatea. .
=. .A,.,, ,stlta, BE-, aues psaamtesa IN
Dtutf@lanb,
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s,;:::s! 81 10 vi; &, s.,,:., 8 s''::''''
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eAsehaSs assss 1 Sabs, 30
... 4affa8e
Der O6msfer ,.emist'' Don 8remen
per Montreal Ocean Steamship Co.
sta lat,tr,eh
hu t{Iltseren pre{1tn.
@tatas 8rss \. Dnabar.
49, =asen,,ur stt
@trunQmiQ
2ebenS >&erf&erun96> &C.
feQi9aft 4@' ! !
son RseS,Norf.
.(1er eiastseu teut9ea @eitui9at ser alrt IN ten
Ser. etaaten)
Ga4tta1 ,...~..::..:...$2,sOO, 90
aab hss q - I.
Mepub1tc ?.
Ttuer>@ erf6erunes> @eieq-:
..."'.". i1aft -. . It
n Cbtea '=.@@'s rs
Ga&ttaI... .""".... %, OOO, 600 %
q - 9tsluft perbsn IL gaar. sbae anipru9@
", 81 GO Sage D8rtt,sruttpt tssablt! .Ss. SD ! &b
~ @NfHtns 8rsisu. Dantar,
.g sss' saR y tft1 Altt4ses set ct. ,peuI SiItale.
4&% S2317}HSb NSI1sWyNGa SS.@s gsI
. .-H---. E.FA=E# I,HU. E.lHGM-4@ yE#--H#NEEI&
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-14

Yin Yrapdrat, Da8:
niAt nur an9enebm
unb 9tfunb, ionbern
aud febr pirtiam it,
Tim pas 6oar 3u erbal-.
ten. ~eblei4te pbrr
sraat Gaare bekpm-
men oabnr4 ii kur,tr
@eit wifner ibrr ut
furnualihe forbe; NIT
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-14
Deutl@e :&ant
$40 - .>3.! 'Hsr o. ~ T.
@iU5.J $50. '"r, J iG.i1 u go
1itlias grp's Il Dnnbar,
.N3@7sf. EI1}3 nd f:e,
70. 1873 Dritte Straee
t'rI 5%#T -'G3.
q. 4aul. ~ 2Rtnue'ota-
earopdtf$es H.. inldnoti$ts
BAIT, u. @etbiel'
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ostsas ,.,sas.tt gsls.sr teles issss,ett s1ae ssses.
- ~ tssssw .SsAssats Sill sas essertraatt o.lstr ~.
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u Sd r Ne91els
s,f Ale 8anyt|Ilye au.sya'l nab bes Der. etaaten IN
s, ssa; s.ssi.. e :,:. s.s s |, ::" a. .ss.s Ss's as$f.' FL .s.s e..
Dia'us 81e's H.. Dunbar.
8er. @taatea Sblisattpnen.
a.ao<. sse s,se,e Der. etaesen e..es saafea ans
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Dh 0trwaltun8 BON @runbet8entbuu'
MT tsaelaem ties beleoexen 1ermSsea. fup.e bea Der
~ 1cielSe1 tberuetuaen utr fir AuSu1stiee eeeen
uttt6e dpmutffsasbere@a uas; ebsnt' BE
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af beee A,p,thelasif4e e.4eshet.
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'oe*- @eloer TT Deutf9lanb
nslne Det xate,ea hsrtt sea Gprrffpeubeatex fit usferl
0e}f1Sra Htebesoetest ueseen. fswte har@ n1S II
Of1if6Ienh eis2sisseaeu 0elbts aAHIta rts Tier "
~ @iatus BypH \. Dunbar,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-14

bfm @lans nnh Der 5ri(4e Der 9nstnb.
Dannes 3aar miro bider, benz Nusfalen
Der 6aare mlrb Ginbalt 9etban, unp &abl@
tett pirb, ,penn aud niht INNER, 70 bod
{ebr bauf9,. pur@ ben @ebrau@ '>bteies
!praparats 9ebeilt. @eaa bic D%rlltnblas>
DEF, ger tSrt, oper bic Drulen ein9etrod,tet
pper obsetorben fnb, 70 1T ,1atarli@ cine
Dieberber( ellun9 bes 9aaree nnm1eli@.
Nueiu, mas nod 9erettet werben Tam, miro
bur@' bteles Mittel 9~trettet. Statt bas
6oar nit einem tei9arti9tn Mitber11la9
3u bel@mieren, pirb es baRelbe rein unp
fraftis erbalten. Gin sele9entli@er &C.
braud bieies Mittels' pirb Dem @rauper<
ben uber Musiauen porbeu9en unt fomit
Der &ablbeit ieuern. Da biees 3aarfar<
~tunesmittcl frei BON allen jener @&abliaen
Sub(tan,en 1T, bic eini3e anbere Yraparate
70 9efa9rli@ unb na@tbeilie fir bic 5aare
MAIDEN, 70 tann Is nur wobltbuenb .pirten,
ME aber }@aoen. Mls
4aars1pilette
lam 81 ni4ts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9eben.
Da 60 tueper: Sci nod Tarbefofe entbaA,
10 tann e jtlbit bic fttnl Re tpeiet Qfinpanb
ni@t befhuuben, unb bennc@ balt Is f@
LANCER auf BEN 6aar ols a.btrt @ittel,
inbem Is bemielbtn alslei@ -tiren ilppt-
gen @lan3 .uub Dobloeru& perletbt.
3uberritet pot+ Dr. s. Z. ;slYtr + g.,
.,'' : 7pfratdl@en unb. analstf@t2 &btmitern, !
':3%'" 2pWelt, Wfax. :."'
- 1'| ~ Trtis $780,
~ 81 teben bd Sexss n OstIsx R,.1n Drift.
6tsA(t, e.. paul, Mtnu. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
NEW YORK dERA1p TUESDAY July 2e le7o-TRlPLE SHEET


OF french chasseurs whom they first met aIte--
passing over, the Prussian troops took M posi-
ton, and sent out Tying detachments Of few each
along the railway line uniting strasburg and 81.
Avoid. re
They marched along tearing M thS rails. blowing
M the viaduct, and doing very Considerable damsge
The Prussians then returned to Saarbruck.
The following despatch has Irst been received here
[London) from sssibraek. by way OF ehn.-
On Sunday o body OF Prussans crossed The from
tier near Saarbruck
They penetrated the country several miles, and at
length found the French In considerable force near
the town OF Gerswciler.
Sharp skirmshing ensued between the forces. The
French soon retired leaving ten killed and wounded
on the field. h e.+
There was no loss on the Prussian side.
This action has demonstrated that tie needle gun
is superior 10 the Chassepot.
Subsequently company or the Prussian Seven
teenth regiment Of the line captured the French
Custom House at schreckngen.
The Officers OF the Custom House made stout
resistance, ana were all either killed or captured.
One Prussian oficer was slightly wounded in this
engagement. sg cg
Tie deserters from the French army are very
numerous. They are continually coming into the
Prussian lines.
Other reports state that on Sunday q body OF Ger
man Uhaners Gancers) passed the border near
Saarbruck, tore up the rails for long distance on
the Metz RAILROAD, destroyed yiaduct ana re-
turned to camp without loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
AMONG The GERMiXSs

The war feeling among the Germans is On the in
crease. II seems thar the old Teutonc rather
Cheruscaa character OF the people " now being
developed. The more they are opposed tho more
they resist Their resisting force increasing with the
force of pressure What is 1t that they would not do
for the dear Old Fatherland? They are ready, so
they say, to spend money ana blood for the soil OF
thelr ancestors and wrong would they DO were they
not ready so TO DO. No wonder, then, II they
became exasperated at an article In Bohemian
morning paper, published yesterday, In which the
Germans In this country are called descendants OF
Hessian cutihroats, III screants ana horse thieves.
The paper Itself Is read but little generally. ana
among the Germans Its readers count wltnin few
hundred. But this article was soon handed about,
spoken OF anu commented on-an honor which the
paper In question has not enjoyed for some time
ana It would not be unreasonable to expect some
demonstration against journal which uses It's types
TO defaIne and libel all fle Germans IN this country.
Ridicule was heaped upon another paper, which
claims superiority for lis criticism Of the conduct OF
had crossed she Rhine ut Saarlous, the latter place
being more than days journey from the Rhine,
was cause enough for tho merrlnent. The Ari0n-
ites or at least portion OF them, got somewhat ex-
cited over the news received by some that Mr.. F.
RemmertZ had been made 10 do duty In the Prussiau
army. Mr.. RemmegLz as the general public will
recolect, was The caplta Casper In the Ari.
on's representations last winter OF Wcber's
opera OF 'Der Freischu.zn and VINO has
lately gOnc TO Germany on visit 1t ia said now
that pelng still liable to military duty IN Prussia
this statement and assert that he only went &c Eng
lanl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
HE GRIMM lENrRAL CGMalTTgg.

The executive committee appointed by the German
mass meeting on last Wednesday met last evening
at the Lie !erkrainz Hail on Foarthstreet Mr.. hugo
Wesendonck presided Delegates from other Ger.
man organizations DESTROYS OF joining In the support
OF the war, having been invited, they were present.
and disparity OF opinions was rapidly developed
on the question OF the organization OF this central
general committee. Remarks were made by DR..
Berkmann DR.. jacob, Colonel A. +. Writ
schel, DR.. Krackerwtzer, Mr. Wesendouck
and Others ana finally resolution was
mancnt organization provision should be made for
proper representation OF the several subdivisions.
Reports being called for It was stated on behalf Of
the Executive Committed that an additional sum OF
S24. 900 had been subscribed, and Mr.. Wesend0nck
informed the meeting that at one sitting the Ger.
mans Of Staten Island contributed $1,000 to the
general fund In aid OF the sick and wounded In the
war In Germany. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
SPAIN.


The Reported Treaty with France-Prlm I'm
Council-Carlism and the Crown.
MADRID, July Is, 1870.
The existence Of treaty, offensive and defensive,
between France and Spain Is denied by the minis
teral organs here but reasserted by the other Jour-
nails nevertheless.
General Prim had long interview yesterday with
the British Ambassador.
The signal for Carlist outbreak Is momentarly
expected, and all needful operations have been
made to meet It, The greater portion Of the garri.
son Of valladold has been sent to the frontier to
guard against Carlist irrupt lions in that quarter
But as Don Carlos has offered to serve In the French
army 1t is probable that the orders for o rising,
which are known to have been issued, have been
countermanded.
The Carltst chIeftains are licensed against Don
Carlos and think OF selecting as another candidate
for the throne his brother, who is now serving in
Rome as Pontifcal Zouave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26

said that lager was entirely 20 blame for the eer.
vescing enthusiasm OF the 0ermans cut on the
lager ana yhe cause OF the Hohenzollern would
speedily stink below par; vatcriand and It's civilian
Rex" would cease I'd be objects OF alteration, ana the
honest Dutchmcn would not care o ng whether one
or dozen crowns toppled over In the dust.
however just the remark may be, Il would per-
haps apply to the French as well as TO the Germans.
Inc quantity OF cheap claret disposed Of by the
fIehcn restaurants within the past ten days has
o. new YORK to honor European despot In the
LOWING pow lor one week az II would TO equip Q
regiment OF German or French victims. The French
GlIkens are quiet In the expression OF their con-
nuenec N me success OF the army OF France, and
possible to shake the confidence OF a true French.
man IN the military proves Of the armies u his
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
THE WAR FEELING In THIS COUNTRY.

It did not require war and rumors OF war In Eu
rope to excite the quick blood OF our Gallo, Teuton
and Hberniau citizens to fever heat for renorse.
less sun pouring down from leaden sky was more
than SUFFICIENT; but the fast.comng kilograms
by ocean cable, limiting, though obscurey at the
desperate and bloody battles involving the poss Bile
issue the veal Of woe or nations has had maddenng
effect on the classes OF our city population alluded
to. On the first report Of the dynastic squabble over
the water they took SIDES insnctvely and ever
since the relations between the several forces have
been hostile in the extreme.
The Germans, more en- thusiastic than the Prus-
SLAMS, and becomes citizens of the United States
more frantcay loyal to the civilian Rex' than the
sons OF Vaterland themselves, talk of vengeance
against France, and pro- mise 10 do wonders in tho
way Of subscriptions In aid OF the House OF IIohcn
zollern Were 1t possible to transport TO the Rhine
100000 barrels Of lager, the patriots OF the Bowery
who clamor for the destruction Of the Napoleonic
dynasty, would be certain to send large army to
take care OF IL. Whether their enthusiasm would
vanish with that exhlaraing nuid is another thing.
Among the more thoughtful and less Prussianized
Germans IN our midst this w! Id enthusiasm for tho
Hohenzoern family finds no sympathy. They
say, with what truth the reader may Judge
for himself, that the quarrel between Prussia and
France Is not an affair OF peoples, and s therefore
o matter that Snould concern republicans but very
little. Such wars were inlnllcal to liberty, and
should not be encouraged by free people. II 1t
were war, these people say, which threatened the
free Institutions OF Germany and had for Its object
retrograde movement In the poy or Europe,
IT would then become the duty OF all
who bore the German name to side with
Prussia, but it is no such thing It IS quarrel be.
tween two or more ambitious men, who mutually
hope TO aggrandiZe themselves at the expense OF
the unfortunate and despoticaliy governed people.
Those who utter these opinions are small in num-
thought that should the arms OF Prussia suffer re-
verse. and tao republican sentiment which IS
known to exist IN South Germany lind, q
means or expression, the war enthusiasm OF
our local Teutons viii subside as rapidly as the 10th
on fresA.drawn glass OF lager, Aud W tn the men,
made by gentleman W the powery yesterday. He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-26
Scenes In the French Parliament.

From Galignani's Messenger, July 1871
in the CHAIR: Several reports aud petitions were
pres snted. The Duke de Grammont, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, assembled the tribune and said
patience the Chamber and OF the country shares in
their BIT a. yet possibly
depend. All the Cabinets with which we have communicates
and osa soS
with this Incomplete statement loud appan.sJ
M. Arago asked II the questions addressed by the
concerning Marshal PRINTS offer OF the crown to
Prince Leopold Ii that were the case. he believed
that satisfactory reply might be hoped for. but it.
on the contrary, complex questions had been mixed
up In 1t, 1--WE consider them, he added, "as pre-.
text for going to war" lNoise.l The Duke do
reply he sat down. The President then declared the
incident to be closed. .......
Paris correspondent OF the London Staedard com.
munica.es the following interesting details OF an ex.
citing scene In the French Chamber with reference
10 the Spanish complications
,ss assiars,Sn q d;spon,
The cSndao. Of M onSs
Se.pscn to sss s crowd en-
rsrcSs has vert that suImi.s into
and Kssu &c tenon asSe t sen
1s for re
nsrpeaSns which are to be discIsed u the Corps Iss
tiers will care to retain ONCE under NJ. Emile Olivier
es s By 81 Of % in S e.
ne anS sssea Ia:
Saed Of Therefore though the danger OF war over for
The mt wo%d rash 70 venture On an assertion that
mi. Gp0 o oa. oUs prss IN the Corps ssa
ters present were dc Gramont and NJ olivier The Pres
dent called on NJ DC Gramon who got into the tribune amid
GENrLENEN~l have some further information on another
as a nss as az sa Officially p
eanaaiae to the Spanish throne The negotiations have
no other ess negotiations StD s open pead is'
and am therefore unable to make detailed
NJ JEROME DAVID remarked that had been stated yes.
f5 e hSSs Pr mSu's :ai 81. came
DE GHAnoMrl have ave. nShrs to ada 70 vha. have
'si ssog % aoa:.
A. for sss rno 1sSsa :Sos; the Hobbies Of he House
passy ny ms as.s HI. f
the Keeper o. the Seals not only TO deputies but to Journal
' ana ias sSpfI eNpS %e despatch be .
,On sr 6rRaSh was taken 70 The Bourse
The PnSsipESr.Had not the House better proceed with
The PnEsiDpNT-of course my duty is to comply with the
cd III ss ss are not to
pUvERNoIs asked the House to Ak day for discussing
consult Ss scs'
M JEROME DAVID thought the answer Of the Minister 30
atsfscory that he would give notice Of Interpolation
the effect that tho .ardness Of tho negotiations =.
g. and that he wished to question the government Tho
ana GS the nation per-
NJ. DE GRAMoyT protested against NJ David's insinua.
ksHaTn1 dsaans. q All dpie@a.e usage sage YOU YOU
xv asa ss Ts saR1s
frenchm an I protest.