davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20

Hoes Alexandria heso'I W. ju5S E5iis'i s. is7s )
The following ordinance Of the city is pub.
lishcd for the information of all cuncorned:
[Chsp x, paragraph 10, city code]
'Yt shall not be lawful for any persons tokeep
any swine within the limits Of Alexandria. un-
der q penalty Of ON E DOLLAR for each swine
and one dollar zach for every day additional at-
ter notification from the Mayor
Persons having swine within the limits OF the
corporation will take notice from the above and
remove the same at once, or be dealt with &C.
cording to law.
jy 8-2w L. KEEPER, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20
NYOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS.

Collectors Offics Alexandria, Va,
July 5th, 1873. J
The attention of oil parties interested is re-
spectfully called to the following provision IN
the revenue bill. passed by tha City Council OF
Alexandria for tie ynar 1878 viz;
Upon oil lille paid IL full in United States
currency gold or silver uo,n. by the 1st day of
August, 1878, the Collectors OF laAos sexcant
taxes on licengeE) shall allow discsunt Of
twelve and half per cent; but no discount shall
he allowed Oh ally bill paid in coupons.
j. r.. HILL. Col, Il. Dist.
j. X. FIELD, Col. s. Dist.
Ctico--Room No. Rcysl et front Market
Building Jy 5-tal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20

Transient advertisements inserted at 81 W per
square for first insertion, and twenty-five cts
for each subsequent insertion.
Special contracts will be made With yearly a.
vertisers.
Marriage and Death Notices fifty cents. OolIu.
aries will be charged at advertisement rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAY
~ ERS.
Collectors Office Alexandria. Va,
July 3, 1878. !
fused to extend the time for the collection of de-
linGuent taxes, persona in arrears for taxes will
have to cali in the next five days at The Colec.
tors cficc, aud make sOmo arrangement for an
Immediate settlement; else tho Collectors will
have to proceed to the collection of such bills by
distraint or otherwise.
j. r. HILL, Col. N. Dist.
:. X. FIELD, Col. S. Dst.
Cffice-Room No. Royal st. front Nj arket
building. jy o-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20
SUMMER RESORTS.

DOARO IN THE COUNTRY-Board can
ID be had for 10 or IL persons, in desirable
and healthy location; good water. shady, vins-
yard in full bearia q accessible TO railroad,
church, &c. For terms address A. c., The
Plains, Fauquie- CO., Va. jy l6-3s
pOARDING-Persons desiring a healthy
ID and pleasant mountain home for the sum-
mer can be a accommodated within walking dis.
tance of the White Post. where there are
churches AID postofice Address N. 8. NJ.
White Post Clarke county, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20

~RY OIJR NEW ST. II. 7. TEA-very Eice'
i : my7 W 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20
DOq LICENSES.
Mayors Office, Alexandria, Va.
IL o.,

IIHJU . VHIUui zt1U AHHuIIa. ' a.,
July 9Th, 1873. J
ali persans owning or intending to keep any
animal of the dog Kind era haro5y notified to
como forward and take out q liconso for the
same from tho Auditor.
Persons found with dog or dogs on their
premises without tho required license may be
fined by the Mayor FIVE DOLLARS for eve
~ dog owned or harbored after the Goth instant.
And it is further crGorrd that after the Goth inst
all dogs found running at large in the streets of
this city without being properly and securely
muzz;ed shall ba seized by persons designated
for that purpose, and dealt with according to
law; and ali dogs found runaing ut large in the
Market square shall be killed.
iv v8I9O.h K. KEMPER, Mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.

dor RENT-A BRICK HOUSE. pleasantly
Il located, furnished or unfurnished, will be
rentcd to good tenant on reasonable terms.
Possession given on the frat day Of May. APP
ply to JIM L: hALh,
an 23-tf Collector Taxes North. Dist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20

TITO LET-THREE ROOMS, furnished or
i unfurnishsd, with or without board. Apply
ut this Office ap ll-tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-07-20

NOR RENT-A SMALL COMFORTABLY
Il DWELLING, No. 205 Prince street. For
terms apply to CHAS r. HOOFF, Etq,, Cash
ier First National Bank Keys at the telegraph
Office Of the Virginia Midland Z. K. apltf
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
Wilmington Markets.
1uy ana sell StocKg,
[11p N. Bonds and Gold In N
and lncal marka aia.

B.NkERs AND BROKERS'.
hon House Building. Entrance ON 81
Street.
ents for American, Red Star, Inman
|Cunard Lines TO Great Britain and
inent Of Europe.
FOR SALE. NJ
Shares Union National Bank stock.
kres National Bank OF Wilmington a
pndywine stock.
Shares Delaware Fire InF. Go. stock.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
A Yankee Triek.

Just before the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, a Yankee pedler started down
to New York to sell a lot of bowls and
dishes he had made Of maple. Jonathan
travelled over the city, asking every
body to buy his wares, but no one was
disposed to purchase lg1.ibA- .atT 1rb
1t happened that British feet was
then lying in the harbor of New York,
and Jonathan struck upon plan of sell
ing his dishes. He got a naval uniform,
by hook or by crook, (for history dosent
tell where he got it), and istrutting up
town one morning, asked a MERCHANT If
he had any nice wooden ware, as the
Commodore wanted lot for the
feet. .,...
The merchant replied that he had none
on hand, but there was some in town, and
| If he would send in the afternoon he
would supply him with pleasure.
Every good, said our naval officer; ~
will call"
Jonathan now cut for home, by the
shortest route, and he had scarcely doff-
ed his borrowed plumage before down
came the merchant, who seeing that Jon
athan Rad sold none of his wares, offer
ed to take the whole if he would deduct
fifteen per cent. but Jonathan said he'd
be gol darned if he didn't take 'em home
before he'd take a cent less than his first
price.
The merchant finally paid him down in
gold his price for the wooden ware
which laid ON his shelves for many a
long day thereafter; and j Jonathan trotted
home in high glee at the success of his
ma 19uvre, while the merchant cursed
| British officers ever after.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15

The Best quality of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
FHE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES.
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY CoLOGNES, &c.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment OF HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
AT Ninth and Market.
A Glass Of ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING EXTRACTS, Strong
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN a IMPORTED SOAPS
r.H At Ninth and Market.
"Get the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
n CEOUS DENTIFRICE.
.tr5,.L AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy In dispensing, 61,t
A Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
Personal.

CIDOM1ne a.H
Mrs. August Belmont wore $50 900
worth of gems at recent party.
Miss Howe, a daughter Of Julia Wa d
Howe Is described as "radiantly beauti-
full 1875 Ill97 100 = - i 4
Bishop Foley, OF Chicago, expects
to remain in Baltimore for several
days.
Prince Won Bismark is said to have
completely overcome his tendency to in
somnia by walkingsi hours q day in the
open air. f'.-4i.l
Hugh McCulloch, Simon Cameron, ex-
Gov. Dennison and Montgomery Blair
are the surviving members of Mr.. Lin
coins cabinets. -'44l d" -4Hi4t' u -
Mr., Dion Boucicault rrived at Guys
at l2.50 o'clock last night, 10 rehearse the
"Shaughraun," for production at Ford's
next week.-Bah. Gazette. .'.....I
In reference to the press criticisms on
the play OF "The Governess," Miss Clara
Morris has decided to cut out an entire
act. 1t is East Lynne in another shape
Madame Modjuska is said to have
learned the English language in less thar
| a year. She is an ardent patriot, and
is eloquent on the subject Of Polands
| wrongs. oattl-luJ ..-t sTs .iat
Victor Hugo is rewriting several of the
scenes Of his dramatic version of "Le'
| Miserables,p and the piece is to be play
ed in Paris in honor of the coming ex
hibition. itaD ~ .'aH" 9t7 p
tits told of Theirs that when as a young
man he was studying law at AK, he wa,
heard to say more than once, "This, tina
and thus, and SO shall do when I an
minister Of France, al, ,...e'.
A London correspondent says Hcnr,
NJ. Stanley, the great African explorer
dis the son of Welsh woman, and hi
name is John Roland" his first expert
ence as an adventurer were on theAmeri
| nas x,latno
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15

apprehensiye that discovery fwould %
made, And directed that new statement
should be prepared, IN which three
EpoHs Of the ten contai ned In iths vsrnon
be esclnded, and fla same
result produced as had been effected by
tho transppsition OF votes In two dis
tricfs. How tliis scheme fell through,
how the forged record was prsssrved,
ana other incidents OF the Transaction, 1t
may be interesting to narrats on some
future occasion. All that can be gprov-
ed 10 this respect did not appear on the
trial OF Anderson. 1t may perhaps be
developed In the trial of Wells. With
the great abundance OF testimony in the
ease OF Anderson IL was not necessary
70 produce this other evidence. Hui i
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15

at the very lowest Market rates.
The attention of housekeepers and build
ers is particularly called TO his stock, as h,
feels confident that they will find their in
terest thereby promoted.
sep13-8md JNO. W. GRIFFITH.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
NPECIAL NOTICES.
----------------- -
|F. K umk Bitter
Wine Of Iron.

never been known TO fail In the cure
akness, attended with symptoms, In
psitiOn TO exertion, loss Of memory,
pity OF breathing, general weakness,
y OF disease, weak nervous, trembling
full horror of death, night sweats cold
weakness, dimness OF vision, laDguor,
ersal lassitude OF the muscular sys-
enormous appetite, with dyspeptic
etn, hot hands, flushing OF the body,
eSs OF the skin, ,Dallid countenauce and
Hons on the face, purifying the blood
IN the back, heaviness OF the eyelids.
nent black spots flying before the eyes
temporary suffusion and loss of sight:
t OF attention, etc. These symptoms
Prise from weakness, and 10 remedy v
use Il, F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
q, 1t never fails. Thousands are now
Rying health who have used 1t. Get the
ninc, Sold only In 81 bottles. Take
4 E. #. Kunkels.
pr for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron
truly valuable tonic has been M
foughly tested by all classes of the com
ply that 1t is how deemed indispensa-
az tonic medicine. IL costs but little,
mes The blood, and gives tone 10 Inc
ach, renovates the system and pro-
pow only ask trial OF this valuable
Z; =; Price only 81 per bottle. K, n,
NskEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North
70 street, below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ask
huhkeis Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take
Plher. A photograph of the proprietor
acn wrapper all others are counter.
wafe OF counterfeits. Do not let you,
ssis. ~, SCI you any but KuHkel's, which
y. up only as above represented, You
set six bottles for S5. ALI ask Ia ont
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15

The Congress of the National Trotting
Association, in session in New York
have elected Col. @. w. Woolley, of Gin
cinnati, president. Among the vice-pre,
idents elected is George Stringer, of Phil
adelphia. 1t was resolved, among other
things, that any association that shall
hereafter allow an expelled horse or man
on its track, after due notice of such ex-
pulsion by the secretary, shall be fined
$100. eH ata
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
NEW ADNDRDksEM MENTS
NEW HOUSE, '"''' :
. VI .NEW'G0ODs. 4 !,
.'. LOW PRICES.
DORSEY. MOORE& 4 co.
VIEW ADSDHDEsEMENTs

- =. Calvert 81, baltimore. ma.
Mansfaetrrers agents and Wholesale and
retail desiers In agricultural implements
and machinery: Snis Mansydcfswers Of the
Champion wheaf Fans. Fans Prices 1s rsdSced diS q
80, e38 and e25. Straw Cutters, Corn
shelters. Pumps, &C., &c. Young America
Corn and Cobb Mills, only e4D. Send for
price list We cannot be undersold. -
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
|pe Worm IL e I'M owed
Alive.

Eedu "a, and all complete In two hours. No
mn M, neau . passes. Seat, pin and stomach
~ ms removed by DR.. Kunhel, 259 North
~ a slreet' Advice free. No fee until
NH Gnu ~ al passes In one, and alive, DIR.
4 cnn ~ ule only successful physician in
|Worro ior the removal of worms and
hdron orni syrup is pleasant and safe for
4 VI grown persons. Send Tor cir
H. =, Ut ASK ier bottle OF Kunkels Worm
sg,s, p rTice u bottle. Get it of your
o'ei iails. nOv2-lm
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
ENHE HON n IN srITuTE,

'FTNHE HON II ElNSTITUTE,
Il A SELECT DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILL
DREN, will reopen on MONDAY, Septem-
ber 10th. Our aim is to combine Home cul-
ture with moral and mental discipline,
while we insist upon fhorottghness in every
branch. English. Latin. Music, Modern
Languages, Drawing and Oil Painting.
Object lessons throughout the course, Mum.
ber of boarding pupils limited. PRICES
SUITED TO THE TIMES. ct
Circnlars may be obtained at the book
stores or by calling upon or addressing the
Principals.
,.,.s.l A. NJ. HOUSTON,
MISSES B. L. HOUSTON, A.B.
mo. 900 Delaware Avenue,
aug2i Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-15
RAILROADS.

RiaLIAID,ELPHIA, IA WILMINGTON a.
'AhiIMoRE RAIL ROAD,
Nov'R 26th, 1877.
"'A' Will leave Wilmington as follows
sIo pnis ana and Intermediate Stations.
Q 45' n n.y. NJ Al, 10 90 a. m, Q 80, 100,
tai 4s' ana N n New York, 90, 544, a. m. i2 81.
a. oore m' and intermediate Stations,
.izs izOfe 1e and an Washington, 12 81 i 10, 500
aips o9, 500, p. m. ''
ew CaS,iD delaware Division, leave for.
yyominse o,zO, $50, a. m. Lis, 6 so nm.
a. m anu intermediate Statiops. al
elmar' 10, $50 p. m. ~
Tx ana intermediate Stations a.sa.
Sbuo, SUNDAY TRAINS.
!, a. M pnla ad and Intermediate Stations
Philade,p,gpV. ,1,pV. $50, p. m.
pnia and New York, 200. 8 A, a.
Ofe and Washington, 1881, 4, IS a
erred dei 10 H. Information passengers are
bot. W 'he time tables posted al the %
ID. +. RENNEY
Superintendent
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-06
AdrOit Paris Thieves.

An adroit band of thieves have been
working" Paris with the deaf "rack-
ct" An old gentleman arrived at
wine-shop at the hour when it was most
crowded, and gave an order. When his
liquor was brought to him he cried out
in the high, harsh tones so often no.
ticed among the deaf that he had not
been given what he had asked for;
then having thus secured the attention
of the guests proceeded to make in
quiries about an imaginary resident OF
the neighborhood. He shouted, and
the waiter had to below in reply, and
as the deaf man made the most ludi-
crous mistakes in attempting to catch his
meaning everybody laughed, and the
merry customers guyed the poor man to
their hearts content till he got angry
and departed. Meanwhile his accom-
plices had broken into the upper stories
of the wine shop and rified them during
the confusion. Over fifty robberies of
this kind had been committed when M.
Jacob, the famous head of the detective
service, pounced on the gang. He had
seen three men slip into doorway at
dusk while fourth entered the wine-
shop and followed the latter, giving
orders to the other officers to secure the
three acc ,mplices. Signing to police
man to accompany him, Jacob entered
the shop, and just as the man, with his
hand to his ear, was bawling, "Louder
Pm deaf" he remarked, in an ordi-
nary tone of voice, "This oficer'n
escort you to the police surgeon" The
deaf man drew a knife and attempted
to dash out, but Jacob knocked him
down with his ife-preserver and hand
cuffed him. All four men proved to be
notorious thieves; subsequently five
others, including two women were
taken. About 5000 francs in money,
together with jewels, watches and an
immense quantity of valuable goods,
clothing, etc, was found at their head
quarters
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-06
A Deer That Shot Niagara.

A correspondent, "W." whose state
ment is entitled to full credence, sends
us the following account of remark
able episode at Niagara years ago:
About the year 1926 to 1880 there
lived on the "Saunder's Settlement
Road" about four miles from the Falls,
family by the name of Straw, who had
captured, in the then dense forest of the
neighborhood, a young fawn, which was
domesticated, and became so much at
tached to it's captors that it would follow
the children into the house. and play
with them like dog. In time it be-
came so much attached to the team and
it's driver that it would follow wherever
they went.
One day grist was taken to the mill
at the Falls to be ground, and the deer,
as usual, followed to keep company. AS
the mill was approached, hound gave
the deer chase, which for safety leaped
the raceway, and sought an asylum be-
low the mill, but was instantly swept by
the rushing waters down and over the
American Falls. Soon it was discovered
below, by some persons who had watch
ed the cruel chase, and was seen to swim
ashore at Ferry Landing, and it actually
climbed out upon the rocks, where from
some injury it had received from the fall,
or from fright, it soon perished.
The narrator, who at that time lived a
near neighbor to the Straws, although
he was not witness to the fatal plunge,
often saw the fawn, and recollects, as
doubtless many of the old settlers do,
the circumstance, which at that time was
considered great episode in pioneer
life at Niagara - Niagara Falls Gaz-
Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-06
How Paris is Kept Clean.

In Paris correspondent of the Balti-
more american got up early in the
morning, and rode about the city on the
top of street car in order to see how
they kept Paris so clean. He writes:
"The housekeepers bring out all their
rubbish and pile it up in the street, one
pile for every four or five houses. 1t is
no sooner emptied than the rag pickers,
who swarm the streets with their bags
and buckets and hand carts, pounce up
on it and gather up all the fragments OF
paper, rags, or metal to be found in the
piles. They seem to take away one-third
of the rubbish. Servants are everywhere
to be seen with broom and bucket in
hand cleaning off the fronts. The
streets are being sprinkled with hose,
and an army of men and women with
birch brooms are sweeping the streets.
On the boulevards, horse brushing ma
chimes are in motion, and the garbage
carts are removing the piles thrown out
by the housekeepers. Men with hose
are watering all the roots of all the hum
dreds of thousands of trees on the boule.
Yards, and taking up the gratings no ss
TO loosen the earth ground them!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-06
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Items OF Interest.

Infancy in slumber-Kidnapping.
India has fish that can travel by land.
The credit that is got by lie lasts
only till the truth comes out.
Does young man with one arm have
an off-hand way of doing things?
The United States loses $50, 900, 900
annually through the ravages of hog
cholera.
A young lady has written book called
"My Lovers" 1t begins, of course, at
chap. 1.
What is the difference between an
auction and seasick man? One is
sale of effects, and the other the effects
of q sail.
When your boot runs down at the
heel, what's toe be done about it New
Sunday Journal.
We hear of a schoolmistress who en-
courages her scholars in running match
es. She teaches the young idea, in
other words, how to scoot. D.
A young lady has compiled list OF
her gentlemen acquaintances, and en-
tered their names in handsome album.
She playfully calls it her "him-book."
How dear to my heart
Are the scenes of my childhood
AS fond recollection
Presents them to view;
There's one thing, however,
We yet hold grudge 'gainst-
And that is the sole
OF the old lady's shoe.
-Elnird Gazette.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-06
How a Farmer was swindled.

A treasure up tree was seen in the
watches of the night by pedler who
was sleeping in farmhouse in the
Shenandoah Valley, Va. He told his
dream to the farmer the next morning,
and on three successive nights he had
the same vision. Then he prevailed
upon the farmer to accompany him to
the forest, where he pointed out large
oak tree as the one he had seen in his
dream. 1t was apparently sound at the
butt, but about twenty feet up a limb
had been broken up. The farmer did
not feel like humoring what he supposed
to be superstitious whim, put the old
fellow seemed to have confidence in his
vision, and offered one-half of the spoils
if he would help him cut down the tree.
When the tree fell IL ere was rattle Of
coin near where the limb had been
broken off, and small hollow was
found there. BY a little chopping a
larger cavity was found, and within was
mass of silver. Both seemed wild
with delight, and on counting up found
that the pile amounted to $4,000. The
pedler expressed his unwillingness to
carry around so much silver in his
pocket and inquired where he would be
likely to get greenbacks for his share.
The farmer having considerable money
in his house, Immediately transferred
to the pedler so, 800 in paper money
and took charge of the entire bulk of
silver. The pedler disappeared, and
when his partner attempted to pass some
of the silver, 10 it wac counterfeit. He
was the victim Of q RGng Of eoinersi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-06
Bosnia.

A New York paper says: The terri
tory of Bosnia, or Bosnia, which includes
both Bosnia proper and Herzegovina,
is, like other Turkish Provinces,
valuable property rendered useless by
neglect. The hills-which cover two
thirds of It's surface, rising on the west
ern boarder to height of nearly 1000
feet-abound in fine timber, and contain
stores of coal, iron and lead. Compe-
tent authorities declare that the Bosnian
horses require nothing but careful breed
ing to make them match for any in
Eastern Europe. The small portion OF
the central plain which is under culti-
vation yields excellent wheat, maize and
hemp; and the facilities for trade are
abundant were they but turned to ac-
count. But the timber is little utilized;
the mines, where they are worked at all,
are wholly dependent upon foreign en-
terprise and foreign capital; the horse
rearing is in the hands of the Turks;
the little trade that exists is in those OF
the Jews and Armenions; and the chief
manufactures of the Province, signif-
cantly enough. are firearms, sabers
and knives. The fact is that, partly
from it's intractable nature and partly
from its not having been annexed till
1928, Bosnia has always retained more OF
it's original character than the other
European Provinces of Turkey. The
great outbreak of 1851 was only an en-
larged specimen of what has been going
on for centuries among these steep,
craggy ridges and gloomy forests. The
Morlaks of Herzegovina are still as
fierce and untamable as when their
f refathers, the terrible "Croats of
COUNT Tilly, staggered through the
burning streets of Magdeburg in 1851,
with living infants on their spear
points. Out of the 1,250,000 popula-
ton, nearly one-third are Bosnians of
the genuine breed-tenacious of their
own customs, hostile to everything for
eign, passionately fond of hunting,
splendid horsemen and born robbers.
But there is one infallible remedy for
all the disorders of Bosnia, namely, firm
government. The strong hand of Aus
ira will teach these desperadoes that re-
spect for law and order which they could
never have learned under the capricious
tyranny of the Porte. Roads and rail-
ways will gradually extripats brigand-
age, as they have already done in Italy
and the Pyrenees. The quaint old capl-
tai of Bosna-Serai Bosnia's Inn y,
still dominated by the citadel which re-
pulsed Prince Eugene himself in 1897.
may yet become, with its central posi-
ton, its population of $4,000, and its
rising manufactures of iewelry and hard
ware, the nucleus of fourishing traffic.
Whatever may be thought OF the JUS
tice of Austria's occupation of the two
Provinces, there can be no question
that, if resolutely carried out, it will
prove an incalculable gain to both.