davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15

~WIDE AWAKE! New SPRING STYLES
BooTs AND SHoEs.-Thc largest, best selected
and cheapest stock Of boots ard shoes ever ctier-
ed in this market.
Every man ought 10 consider where he can
get the mos. value for bis money. A penny
saved, is o penny earned. All we ssk our friends
and patrons is 10 favo, us with call. and con.
vince themselye. Of the TACT thst We can meet
the demands of oil.
We are resolved 20 ssll OF, goods al 50 small
3 profit that the pcs pie mu:t buy.
Thereby enabling us to keep oar stock always
seasorsble.
nifty loat
We can make It 10 ycur ia!s:ss: 70 t:sas with
Our goods Are bough! from lrs! hsnds--ssqing
double prob. and giving our customers The
benefit.
Country merchants will dal 10 their sdVan-
tage to examine cur stock from which equally
good selections can be msds at prices that will
compare fsvorsb,y with those Of tho no.thorn
cities.
Ladies' Pebb.o Goa. Ba.l,a Bots. 81 rs to w
French Kid % to 4 so
Lasting Foxel " 70 TO . W
Polish | 90 to 9 90
:. =. TOTO 6U
/. c,.,s,e !, ,,., ,a,Itly 25 to 9 90
mems Calf Boots ! 90 to 5 co
" Coarse Shoes (Solid) soto oU
/" Fine Calf " ALI Prices
Misses Boots l w to o.
Children's Bco.s III to 81
w. +. WADDEY,
No. I'D King Street,
Alexandria, vs..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
q OHIO kAlLEyAG

gXTASaINGTOH & OHIO kAlLEDAU
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
TWO TRAINS DA. LIZ (GNCEPT SUN
DAY) BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND ROUND IIiL.
Beginning Jsy y, 1879.
Leave Washington a. 8 10 -. and 70 p II.
and Alex .udrin :: 8 C5 G. u. aLd d - p. L..
pass Leosburg, going vast Word. 4; Ii lG y. II.
and 20 ?. n, sAi arrive al E9uGd Hi 81 II
u. ard % p. IN. Leave EoGEd dill 4. ) 20 a.
NJ. and l2:3.l .. H.. pas; Lac=hu.g going cas:-
waId a. 6 co 3. n aad 10 pm. .aI arrive q.
Alexandria y. Is II. II. and 3:l5 II, H.. ana
St Washington T.: - a. IN. and 3:::2j =: IL
I1gc Passengers froI, Washington vii! .=kG
tho Washington and Ohio Cars 81 tle Baltimore
s. Potomac Railroad station ats o. ~. ana! T. n
PM, sDd 90 through to EounI Ill. without
change o: ca;s
The 500 Am. train from alexandria anu II. 70
n. 10. trsin from Road Eii :oGaec; =, Ecund
ELL with Harris Daily Lime o: Co*cho;
sor Snickcrsville: Berryviile and Winchester;
also with Reauer's Limo Of Coachea, which !oayt
Loesburg daily 70. Aide and Miducburg
Both trains, westward, make close connections,
;! Vienna, with Sissoas Line Of Stages Cor Fair.
fax Court House.
Cczn,nG6sttan fieknts, !. S:s. ser ua.!c
AaEuai .IGA aEa. asa.
Z II. HATENEii,
my III General TiGkt- 4 .n''.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
FOB NORFOLK.

The elegant, swift and comuodious steamers
LADYOF THE LAKE and JANE NOSE
LEY will leave the Company's whsrf, Ale1sn'
dra. as follows:
The Lady of the Lake every MONDAY and
WEDNESDAY, &: 6 o'clock p. n, and on
SAT URDAY. a. CSC O'clock p m.
The Jsuo Moreley every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY, OF o cl5ck p. m; returning, lssye
Norfolk on alternate days st o'clock p. m.
This line connects al Norfolk for sill points
South. and with tho Merchants and Mariners
line of steamers for Boston, Providence and all
points North and East.
Through rates given and bills o! iadiog signed
70. Boston and Providence.
Fare st greatly reduced rates.single trip sc;
Round trip good for 90 days. Sl.CO
Table unsurpassed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
alexandria Gazette
THuRsDAY EVENING. MAY Is.

A LAWYER in Daytop, Ohio, had 10 his
Office particularly industrious student. Ooe
of the clients was young and pretty W0map'
and her consultations with the lawyer were al
ways held 10 his private room. behind closed
doors. The student became anxious to learn
about the case that required 50 much secret
discussion. He pecped and listened at the key
hole, and was rewarded by the kooslsdge that'
while the legal business related 10 the collection
Of smsll debts, most Of the interviews were
devoted to cour,ship. The lawyer desired the
woman to marry him, while she being wealthy
feared that his motive was melcsnarS. va
the occasion OF her mex; call the lawyer was net
10, aud the student politely Informed her that,
although be had not been admitted TO the bar.
he was confident that he could deal satisfactorily
with her case. She said DO. tut be persisted
popped the question on the SPOT, urged DIS
suit ec auenily, and vas accepted. The lawyer
in revenge. tiled to whip him, aud that "as
how the story got out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
FOR TIE POTOMAC NIvEB LANDINGS

Fun Ep1O-l ~ NJ ND 3lSAN La N'ICs
sto nns 4J JOHN ". THo&PsoS, .Ess@G
pany's wharf, Washington. EVERY MON
DAY, THURSDAY ard SATU RDAY, a.
o'clock q. H., and Alexandria Il! 80 a. NJ;
returning, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY snd SUSDA1. =! O'CLOCK pm;
This company nskos close connections Of AL
ezandris with tho ". c., '. Il: & q. $. P: t.
Co. and with Tho W. S q. Z. K. c.. Freight
received foe all points, North aud South,
handled with care and rrTardcd 'Pi.l prompt.
ness and disps:cb.
For further infoT,ostion spPly
JIG iney's wharf
or at tho oE;ce ci tho company, !nder the Nx.
!ionsl Metropolitan Bank, lji' street, opposi.e
the Treasury Department, Washington.
nh IL SAMUEL BAION, President.
1879 rAASr LINE 1879
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FOR
TRSS MONROE AND TIE SOUTH,
STOPPING AT PRINCIPAL LANDlN GS
ON POTOMAC HIVEH.
WASHING T0.N' IND NORFOLK
STEAMBOAT CI.HFG.TI.
New, elegant and swift side wheel steamer
GEORGE LEA-RY,
Capt. JOE WH1TE) leaves as follows:
FRO~ WAsHING'N} FROM NORFOLK.
AND ALEXA.
Every Monday Wed Every Tuesday, Thurs:
nesday and Saturday day and Sunday, st .
at 5 =. m. p. NJ.
Information as to licxcts, ststerooms, rste Ct
freight, connections, &C., will be cheer!u!ly fur
nisheG on application at The compRny's office,
foot CT Seventh street wharf. Washington.
Is. +. DODD. Agt Washington.
T: B. HOoE, Agt. Alexandria,.
q. IL. PLANT. President an 5-tf
NoTlcE'
CAAHGE OF TIME
On aId SITTER THURSDAY, March cO!h, tho
bcsts Of the POTOMAC FERRY CO. will run
'''''" LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
co. : 80. 90, 9 80 10 80 and IL 80 a. H. and
- 20, ! 60 , 81. 5 30, 4 80, s 30 and 90 D. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
CSC, I so. 8 so. 9 90. 10 80 and II 60 a. NJ, end
II 80, l 50, 2 20. 90. 30, 10 and 80 p. N.
NH IS GEO. K. PHILLIPS, Manager
szss CAYDE'S STEAM LINES WEEK
$500 nr1,pu1A - !Fa 70 RIVER ppov1.
DENCE AND BOSTON.
Steamers lsavs AlexsnGris kYEEY TUES,
Day and leave Philadelphia EVERY SAT-
This limo cdElocta al AIs1andr;a with tie O.,
A. s. Is. and w & 0. L. Rs. snd st Pbilsdol-
phia with Clydo's regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence s;ld Boston.
Freight Forwarded with promptneas snd care,
free OF commissions.
No charge for transfer in Philadelphia, and
0 wharfage in Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rates and through BILLS
Of lading given. Insurance at tho lowest rates.
Agents:
r. 4 REED Alexandria,
VIM. 7 CLYDE & CO., Phllsdelpli ia.
GEO r. HYDE, Georgetown, D. =.
JOHNSON BRuS.. Washington.
Jan ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
FOR NEW YORK.

The Al Steamship e. Z. KNIGHT ssss
snd JOHN GIBSON leave the COM E&s1H
PAWS wharf, Alcxsndris. EVERY MON
bay MORNING, and New York, from pier
Al East River EVERY SATURDAY st -four
o'clock p. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
sTEAMEEs.

INLAND & sEABOARD OOASTING GO.
-oiths-
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06
Vandalism, It YenIee.

The poet Morris writes to the London
Daily Nescs;
I have Just received information, On
the accuracy OF which / can rely. that thu
restoration of the west front Of ST.
Marks at Venice, which has long been
vaguely threatened, Is 10 be taken in
hand at once. A commission Is called
for next month to examine It's state and
to determine whether it Is TO be pulled
down Immediately or to be allowed 10
stand until next year. The fate of such
building seems to me subject import
ant enough 20 warrant me in asking Won
TO grant me space to make an appeal 10
your readers t. consider what disaster
is threatened hereby to art and culture
in general. Though this marvel Of nrt
and treasure OF history has suffer
ed some disgraces, chiefly in the base
mosaics that have supplanted the earlier
ones, 1t is IN the main In genuine ard
untouched state, and TO the eye Of any
one not an expert IN building looks safe
enough from anything but malice or ie-
norance: but anyhow, If il be in any way
unstable. it is impossible TO believe that
very moderate exercise of engineering
skill would not make it as sound as any
building of its age can be- Whatever
pretexfs may be put forward therafore.
me proposal TO rebulld It can only come
rom those that suppose that they can re-
new and better tby inifationl the work
manship Of its details, hitherto supposed
70 be unr1yaied; by those that think that
there Is nothing distinctive between the
thoughts and expression of the thoughts
OF the men OF the twelfth and OF the
nineteenth centuries; by those that pre-
Ter gliding, glitter and biankness to the
solemnity OF tone and the incident that
hundreds OF years OF wind and weather
nave given to the marble, atways beauii-
ful, but from the first meant to grow
more beautiful By the lapse Of time; IN
short, those only can think the srestora-
ton OF st. Mark . possible, who neither
know nor care that it now has become a
work OF art, monument Of history and
piece OF nature. Surely need not en-
large on the pre-eminence of st. Marks
IN all these characters, for no one who
even pretends to care about art. history
or nature would eall it in question; but
will assert that, strongly as I may have
seemed to express myself, my words bnt
feebly represent the feelings Of large
body OF cultivated men who viii feel real
grief at the loss that seems imminent
loss which may he slnrrnd opar Euf
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06

meant not only open violence but any
thing calculated to incur disaffection or
set one class against another. He then
proceeded to call evidence. Areg, solici-
tor of Belfast, himself at one time polit-
ical prisoner, defended KILN. The pris-
oners all looked well and chatted uucon-
cernedly.
A number of police were examined to
prove the general character ofthe Guerten
meeting and in cendiary words on which
Indictments against The prisoners are
founded. In consequence of the magis-
trates leaving the bench during q short
pause caused by the indisposition of a
witness, Louden applied for the release of
the prisoners as the magistrates left the
bench without adjourning the court or
remanding the prisoners The applica-
cation was overruled.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06
FOREIGN.
The cholera In Japan.

YoKoBAMA, Nov. 2l.-The latest cholera
reports show upwards. of $1,000 deaths.
The epidemic is expected to cease entire
ly by the end of the year. Extraordinary
precautionary measures for the future are
to be applied to the minutest districts.
1t is now to be believed that the Japanese
sanitary system is unsurpassed in the
world.
Fraudulent Issue OF overnment Notes.
The question Of illegal issue of govern
ment paper money is still under investi-
CATION. Wild reports continue to circu-
late, but are now understood to be greatly
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06
NO ONE no NURSE TT.

A FASCINATING SwINDLER, An extra
ordinary swindler has Just made his ap-
pearance before the Correctional Tribu-
nal of Nantes. He called himself the
"Comte de Naux," but his real name was
Dorsainville. He was born at Port an
Prince in 1929. At the age of thirty he
left his native town for reasons of deli
cate nature; the police had been ordered
tc arrest him for embezzlement. On his
arrival in the Old World he took up his
residence in Paris, where his good looks
and fluent tongue soen succeeded in
leading astray the daughter of rich
bourgeois, whom he married in 1889.
Having run through his wife's fortune
in q twelve-month, and while she was vet
alive, be looked ont for another partner.
This time he captivated jeweler' daugh-
ter; but the father-in-law, discovering
shortly after the wedding that the
stComte" was fonder Of the diamonds in
his shop than of his daughter, sent him
about his business. The adventurous
Creole then crossed the channel and got
married to an English girl Of well-to-
do family 1t is necessary to herr, state
that these marriages alternated with cer-
tain difficulties from the police, which
viii explain the ruptures of his conjugal
life. For instance, in 1860 he was sent
to prison in Paris for embezzlement; in
1862 he was sentenced by default to five
years imprisonment for swindling; In
1854, at Geneva. to five years imprison-
ment for forgery; In 1863, at Brussels, to
two years for theft; and again, in Paris,
in 1872, to three years for embezz1emenf.
The charge on which he was triod on the
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06

THE FLESH OF ANIMAIs-A French SER
want having been called upon to give his
views regarding the eating Of horsehesh.
says. It is like third rate beef, it can
not be said TO have disagreeable taste.
for it has no taste at al. Donkey. on
the other hand, is delicious, and ifinitely
better eating than beef or mutton. This
the French soon discovered during the
siege Of Paris, for portion of donkey
cost about six times as much as a spor-
ton Of horse. Cats taste exactly like
rabbits; it is impossible to distinguish
between them The objection 10 rats Il
that when cooked their flesh Is gritty.
Tina ebiection, however is somewhat
epicurean. for, except for this grittinssa.
they are whoieome and excellent
article Of food. I am surprised that there
is no society for the promotion Of rats.
Why should not fslons be<sd with these
nourishing little anfma1sz'
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06

Wound no ones feelings rnneces-
sarily thsre axc thcrns enongh ii the
path Of huznan life.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06

Puncruality is the chief virtue OF
cheek which lacks It's face atits back.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06
coFFiMs MADE AND TRIMMED.
And orders filled cheaper and better than can
any other establishment.

Desiring share of public patronage, the un-
dersignesl promises to offer extra inducements to
all patrons. Give me a trial.
JOHN GILDERsLEyE.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06

Charley, how far is it round the
world?" About twenty four inches, my
darling : replied he, as his arm enGrcled
The boys might add few as.wars and
feathers to their fancy colored hat
ribbons, and pass themselves off for
young ladies.
Call man puppy" and he'll re-
sent it. Call him asiy dog" and he
rather likes it.
A man never knows how many friends
he has until he begins to keep ademijohn
at this Office.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-12-06

New YoRg, Nov. 26.-The court room
was filed with people to-day when the
suit of George Linck against Mrs. Kate
Sprague was called. Dinek was tutor for
Mrs. Sprague's child, Willie, at the time
of the recent troubles at Canonchet 10
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-13
How 0Yeltw Feyer Patients Die. !

70 MANY die cash ggassily,, ,gb calmly of to sheep,
hardly having strength to ra.se the .eyea
lids, but too many die, "a horrible death:
The struggle is terrible. They have to-
be held, ,d6wniih bed until the last gasp.
and therscene after death il, too horrible
for description. " Another peculiarity Of
it isas Hem tie opatientkis IN a state Of
deliEipm, and is prevented from getting
Ieuth 81 Bed. Often he makes desperate
effort t0tbite those holding him. n have
a lively recollection Of thus having, to
exert aatia nearly !ailf lily strength to hold a
yelboMfeSer 1pntient in he'd and keep!
him freas biting my faee, When he
recovered his reason he wept with anger
at not being able to get up, but Iat last
said Z "Hello! Is that Iyon2 Let US lie
down on the pillow and 60 TO sleepT
III was glad to do $50. Entire families
phavesbeen swept away. WhehtRef fever
Eouce. enters dwelling it seems almost
| impossible for any Basmbers loftlfe fana-
ily to escape. The dirtiestipeople often
ESCAPE, and the scleanliesti are often
/ stricken down.--Nspphis Letter. III r.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-13
9Abodt women II Tsweaty.Fise.. ?

}siHiDi bnB ,lro7csoon 81 of e< II
; The man .who, meets and loves the
woman roma II Gof 25 is truly fortunate, and she
is equally as fortunate in meeting gand
loving him, says a writer in a femilpjLns. L.s.
Iiioouhlfifiaal.. At chat age' She sefdohii ace
ceiues. i She may not have, she rs not
likely to have then, her first sentimental
experience; but such iexperiehce at such
an age lis more than santin entail and.
rarely ever feetipg, She looks back at
the Youths She iimagined'sh was ena1lii
ored9 of ,between il6gor, 49,. OF often 22,
and they are more than Indifferent or
repeilant t, o,ohtefL they Are Ridiculous,
and i'm some sort she, aslshe then wsss iss
ridiculous to herself. She can not but
BE grateful to her destiny that her ssnhs
patRies and affections have beepl Fe-i Fee-7i
served for worthy object and higher
end. At 25,,i If ever, q woifan knows
and Estimates, herself. She IS less liabts
to emotional or mental mistakes; she IS
far surer of har fortune,, Because SHE
feels that hef.fatssis.a .atoza certain extent,
within her ownIhands. T Not only is she
lovelier and mere tlosable, broader and
stronger than she has been, but her Yed-
ded happiness ahd powefs 6f ehdufahce
are in a. manner gua9altasd.ed s9i;im
-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-13
tS2. 90 per Annun.
NUMBER s5.
PITH AND POINT.

A WALKING-MATCH- Calves betting
on calves. dA s4.3gE3 49, aE+ -0 -
MOTHER (very sweetly) to children
who have just had a distribution OF can
dy-" What do children say when they
get candy?" Chorus" More!"
+ WHEN the country editor wishesto get
up a big sale for his paper he sends
I through an Office presided over by
woman postal-card, to "a correspondent,
on which is written: Send me a full
account of that scandal - Boston Post.
f9 DURING the afternoon exhibition of n
circus a countrywoman, through curios-
ity,l lifted the cloth which covered a
large oval looking-glass in the side Of
one of the show-ealriages, and mistak
ing her own appearance in the glass for
one of the ladies of the company, apollo
gized unconsciously to her veritable self
for her rudeness, exclaiming: 81 beg
7 youfr pardon, ma am, Twas only looking
at the carriages" This was rejecting
on herself with a. vengeance. W
4 WHEN The young man of the period,
| the gay matinee-smasher, desires to ex-
press his sense of admiration, he family
lleiaculates, v" Say, look at her, amt she
daisy? She breaks me all up, par
alyzes me, and makes me tired" The
durndest clodhopper will concede that
this is infinitely more elegant than the
old style, Z" Gosh, amt she some pump
kins! Knocks me sitter than a corpse,
sby gol-busts the wind clean out of
me.n 1t does not require the evidence
of statistics to assert the rapid mental
Improvement Of onr. youth: WYf3.
THE nervous mother of. a bright little
boy was alarmed lest he should take the
whooping-cough, which prevailed in the
neighborhood. ~ She talked SO much
about it, and worried over it,, that she
bad infected the child with her fears to
such an extent that he would scarcely
leave her side. One night after the lit
| tie fellow had been put to bed and TO
sleep, donkey was driven past the
| house, and when just opposite, set up
| his he-haw. With Shrek the little fell
r low was out of fbei, screaming at the
top of his voice, "The whooping-cough
is coming, mamma 1.-THE whooping-cough
is coming rro,.,,,..-.-..--.- rr
.sTHERE were twoAold ladies' inlthc
Providence and Worcester Railway car
waiting for the train to get in motion.
)Two nice, neat old ladies, going out on
visit, each carrying Il little round black
basket, with rfeir Knitting init; and
such dear old ,idrab gbonnets as they
| wore! Little quaint bonnets, with
ribbed saith near the front and dove
lIcelofed ribbons tied snugly der!.their
slightly wrinkled throats, had been
talking privacy, innocent little gossip,
and often their softly silvered heads
came together in 1f1omentous confer
Jence.s Atlast the moment arrived, when
| the solemnest and sacredest of all secret
communications was to be made, and in
this mannerit was accomplished: :. And
What do you suppose Prudy told me?"
81 don't know4do tell.n as' She Said.
| and she didn't WRIT any thing said
about .iti ofor the,iworlda4that the new
minister z',,,iio"., II :. Yes. y "That the min
| ister2'' sIAm hearing every word. !"
t.That the new minister keepsla--meer
sham pipe, na9i,nIl AS @ .eii..,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-13
Bismarck and His Dog.

! I g NY dog! Whereis my dog?'' wereu
Prince Bismarck's first words on alight-
ing on the platform OF the Westbahn
Railway Station last night, and, sure.
enough there he was, sthe- sleek quad
ruped who $50 Il seriously imperiled
the precious existence of Prince Gort-
schacoff during the Congress-. With ~
bound, Su tan, who had travelled second 3
class, was at, his masters side, covering
him with boisterous manifestations of
canine affection, and not taking the
slightest notice of Count Andrassy and
Prince Reuss, wf6 Kept a respectful dis
fance until Sultan had satisfied himself
that the Prince was none the worse for
his Journey. The meeting between
Count Andrassy and his nlustrious guest
was cordial one, and arm-in-arm they
walked to the court carriage, private
bfougham of the Emperor's, that was
waiting to take Prince Bismarck to the
hotel where he is staying. J95l
Hardly,were the two statesmen seated
and ready to start ere down went the
window on the near side, and a. stento-
rian voice cried out: % Mein huisd! Wo
ist naetn huad?'f If any thing had be-
falfen that blessed dog while Prince Bis
marck's attention was momentarlly
turned in another direction, it is my firm
belief that ii Would have been allup with
the Austso-G German alliance, and The
incensed Chancellor would have taken
the next = train back to Berlin,
Sultan, is, n however, an. experienced
traveller, and has a very good notion
Of how tS take care of himself. Ina
twinkling he was, ut the. carriage door,
and, assisted by two court flunkeys, he,
sed:stely took his seat ON the rug at the
| feet ;of the, two gentlemen inside,
| Judge of the stupefaction of the crowd
| Assembled outside the Hotel Imperial on
seeing the four-legged occupant of the
court brougham leap out with bark,
and, contrary to an etiquette, greet the
nearest bystanders in a most unpleas-
antly demonstratise style. never, saw
such a ndicnleus sight in my life. Peo-
pie fed in DIRECTIONS, for Sultan has
a badsreputation. He nearly upset the
Congress by an unjustifiable attack up
4 on the Russia Plenipotentiary, and since
illthen he has MANNED one of the Berlin
|IFnreign Office officers for life, because
he sat down oni the. chair usually occu-
pied by Prince Bismarck. The worst OF
it's that. he is not the genuine historical
Rfay0rite Of, the Chancellor, but only 2
spurious imitation. Sultan the original
Sultan learn was poisoned a couple
Of years ago. and nothing can shake
Prince Bismarck's conviction that II was
two Social Democrats who DID IT,
Vienna Cor. London Sta'adard. .J1t