davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
CORNWALL.

The death of Mr.. Zadok B. Rob
bins, of West Cornwall, occurred yes.
terday. He was an aged citizen of the
town, having lived here many years
He was pelisioner of the war of 1872
having served at the battle of Platts.
burg. He had been in feeble health fol
a long period.
Deferred Items
Winter seems to have set in this
time for good. The old folks shake
their heads and say, doubtful; better
pick up for winter"
Farmers have well improved the
few nice drys granted them. Plows
have been worked smartly, and every
thing went lively.
Mr.. Charles Patnode, one day last
week, lost a nice horse of lung fever.
1t was thought ifDr. McHugh had been
consulted he might have been saved.
Three lads well known among ne
as not bearing the noblest repute, one
evening last week visited Mr.. Alanson
Peck, or who is more commonly known
as Capt. Peck, and demanded money
which they claimed he owed them, and
threatened to force it from him if he
refused to pay. The captain told them
plainly that he owed them nothing and
babe them leave, which they did after
much clustering, taking they key Of
the outer door with them, and when
upon the outside amused themselves by
throwing stones through the window
These lads are fit subjects for that in
stitution where unruly boys are trained
and taught at public expense, and {
few like performances will find then
pupils of that institute.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
NEK HAYEN.


! Robert j. Barton is TO teach In tn
Knowles district the coming winter.
--Messrs. James Clifford and Franz
Hathorn are home on a short vacation
The Langdon House at New Haver
street, is becoming very popular hotel
"wednesday evening there was Q
very pleasant reunion Of the Hathorn
and Clifford families at the Hathorn
home. IiI.
Last Monday evening Miss Emma
L. Higley gave her last lesson for this
term to her large class in vocal music
at Beeman Academy. The class have
improved very much since the begin
ming of the term and show beside good
instruction, much natural talent. The
singing in the school generally has been
greatly improved.
Tuesday evening, Rev. J. d. EN-
merson, ..of Underhill, gave lecture on
"Spunk at the town hall. The lee
ture was purely original and replete
with amusing anecdotes. Some found
fault with its apparently frivolous tone,
but while very amusing 1t contained
many valuable thoughts and sugges
tions, and interested every one who
was present.
Examination at Beeman Academy
commenced Monday morning and ended
Wednesday afternoon. About the usu-
al number of visitors were present.
"Wednesday the class in Anabasis was
Examined in the morning, and next the
Astronomy class, and in the afternoon
the Virgil class. The examinations
have been as thorough as any we have
ever seen at Beeman Academy. 1t is
useless to repeat what has 30 often been
said, and what is so generally well
known as the excellent advantages of
Beeman Academy, and the superior
class of students which 1t attracts.
These things are as true now as thew
ever were. We would, however, like
to say word about the new teachers,
Mr.. Cove and Miss Buxton. They can
not be praised too much for the excel
lent work they have done the past term.
They are not here transiently, likely to
go away at the end of the year, but
they intend to stay here and build mp
the school, aud all their interests are
centered here. They seem to seek not
merely to teach books, but strive to
bring out practical suggestions and
bring into play the natural genius of
the student. They are very popular
among the students and among The
towns people. May they find pleas
ant home in New Haven, and make
Beeman Academy loved and honored
by all who have ever or ever shall at
tend it.
Deferred Items.
Get your turkey.
The examinations at the Academy
commence next Monday and close next
Wednesday.
Professor Owen failed to come last
Friday, probably OH account of the wea-
Their.
The trouble in College is causing
considerable excitement here, some ia
vor the students, while others hope the
faculty will not" give Uneven if it over
throws the College.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
TERGENNES.


q. f. o. Kimball has been qulte III
but is around once more.
Mr.. Arthur White, who has beer
III, is now able TO resume work,
Two new members received into
the v. X. Club at the last meeting.
business prospects never looked
brighter here than now, and trade Is
brisk. D. .,t
DIR. A. A. Arthur Is very sick with
a slow fever, and is under the care of
DIR. Smith of Addison.
Anything In the news line is very
scarce at the present writing, and no
excitement is going on.
Uncle Toms Cabin, given here on
Wednesday evening, was witnessed by
one of the largest audience ever gather
ed In School House Hall at any similar
entertainment.
The q. M. G, A. meetings are well
attended, and are held every Monday
evening in the Union Temperance Hail.
The subject for next week being "Christ
the Great High Priest" Meeting COM
mences at 3 o'clock.
The young Peoples Literary Club
held their first meeting at the residence
of j. Z. Woodbridge last Monday even
ing for the election of of officers and to
arrange preliminary business. G. H..
Strong was elected president; Miss
Rose Woodbridge, Miss Electa Smith,
and Mr.. Bennett executive committee.
1t was also voted to hold the meetings
every week on Wednesday evening.
will be held at the residence of Mr.. j.
II. Smith.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
Notices.

Oil cloths ct Alden's.
-Pearlinc soap at Sheldon's.
-Dobbing soap at Sheldon's.
Good stock of Bibles at Alden's.
Household ammonia at Sheldon's.
-Oysters in every quantity at Col
by's.
AN immense heap of candy at
Sheldons.
Buy your chest protectors at DR..
Plumley's.
One dozen buffalo robes very cheap
at Bonds.
All kinds of stationery at DIR.
Plumley's.
New lot of winter caps at Reads
clothing store.
Planished and Britannia ware, at
j. Ii. Sargenc s.
The only genuine Peab ody's sheep
leggings at Bonds.
j. II. Sargent has added to his stock
of lamps and fixtures.
-Overcoats cheaper than they can be
stolen, at F. A. Bonds.
Examine the stock of 'jewelry and
silver ware at Alden's.
Call at Reads clothing store and
see a good suit for $500.
Butter color for sale at half price
at the old Case & Rider drugstore.
Subscribe for your newspapers and
magazines at w. $. Alden's and save
money.
Excelsior Diary, beyond question
the best, for 1880, now for sale at w.
s. Alden's.
Ladies', gents and childrcn's UNI
derwear cheap at Bonds. Gents red
all wool, at ,25.
AT DIR. Plumley's everything jH1
the line of drugs and medicines sold at
the lowest living prices.
Diaries for 1880 just received at
DR.. Plumley's. Call and examine be-
fore buying elsewhere.
Buy boots and shoes quick, or you
will have to pay heavy advances. Bond
is selling at old prices yet.
For sale, good secondhand Goa
stove. Wood or most kinds of produce
taken in exchange. Enquire at this
Office.
"A. Chapman is requested to offer
for sale two or three superior stock
rams with thorough Atwood pedigrees.
Prices reasonable.
1t is worth while to call at Alden's
variety store and examine his large
and varied stock of goods. 1t will pay
we'll to purchase of him, too.
"A new Estey organ will be ordered
from the factory for any person desiring
to purchase, for about half price. Only
one chance. Call at this office.
Call at Sheldon's and buy anything
in the line of drugs, medicines, grocer
les, provisions, boots, and rubbers, and
you will always get good value.
ANY one wishing storage in the big
store house can be accommodated by
calling on G. G.. Peck, Star Mills. A
nice, clean, safe place for carriages, etc.
W. c. Langworthy has just opened
a twenty-five-cent counter store in the
Smith and Sheldon block, also large
stock of holiday goods. A share of pa
tronage is solicited.
For SALE OR TO RENT.-The resi-
dence of the late w. w. Thomas on
Court St., Middlebury. Apply to Mrs.
w. w. Thomas, North Pleasant street,
opposite the M. +. church.
Parties desiring Steinway or
Chickering Piano, or an Estey or Geo.
Wood & Co. organ can procure one
any style made, on the most favorable
terms, by applying Nv. S. Alden.
We would request of some of our
subscribers, whose subscriptions we have
agreed to receive in wood, to bring
along the article, as we are in immedi-
ate need of some at the Register Office.
w. S. Alden in few days will re-
ceive new invoice of Bibles from the
American. Bible Society, and will retail
them for just the prices asked by the
society over their counters in New
York. just make note of this.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
County News.
SHOREHAM.

The textbook committee have
made arrangements with j. B. Rich at
Richville, and Mrs. DIR. Howard at
the village, to exchange and sell the
new school-boks. These books will be
sold at a great discount from former
prices. They will exchange the new
books for old ones of the kind and
grade for a small sum as difference. 1t
is hoped the patrons of the schools will
avail themselves of the low prices at
which the book will be sold for two
months, both for the interest and well
fare of the school, and thereby save the
question whether district will be en-
titled to any part of the public money
if the new books are not used, as the
law says ait shall not lawful" to use
any other.
>>~The death of Miss Mary Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, cast a gloom over the entire cir
young. She lived TO be missed. She
was beautiful in childhood and youth,
both as to her person and life; moving
always in great m0desty, and with
charming virtue, and in her last years,
we trust, with the hopes and truth of
the better life. She had a mothers
care in her father and mothers home.
She loved neatness. culture and good
taste everywhere, and sought to make
home pleasant. Brothers and sisters
leaned upon her wisdom and counsel.
Often In her last days was she found
singing and playing the gospel songs,
and thus her sweet trust In Christ loved
to find expression. "Draw me Nearer
was her favorite hymn, and her last
words, at is all right" bespoke the
quiet rest of her spirit.
The great gathering at the funeral
told how widely she was loved and how
deep the sympathy for the afflicted fam
lily.
"With us her name shall live
Through long succeeding years,
Embalmed with all our hearts can give,
Our praises and our tears"
"Draw me Nearer" be our song and
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
WEIBRLDGE.

WE1 BRIDGE.
Temperance meeting on Tuesday
night.
We are glad to see the REVIVAL of
Literary Society of the young people.
1t certainly was success last year.
, Rev. Taylor preached to the young
men on Sunday last. Four weeks from
that time he will address the young
ladies.
Mr.. Gordon II. Spriggs, has pur-
chased and sent to Boston for Thanks
giving, $4,000 lbs. of turkeys. Quite q
mite for small place.
Mr.. II. Adams, assisted by Mr.. NJ
Boies, drove a hundred turkeys from
Addison, near the lake. This Is the
first Job of the kind probably ever done
in the state.
Quarterly meeting at the w. M
church ON Saturday and Sunday next
Rev. Wright, of Hague, brother o.
Mrs. Hammond, will be present. 1t il
contemplated holding series of meet
ings at this church under the auspices O.
the Young Mems Christian Association
as soon as the going will admit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
Wicked for Clergymen.

"I believe II to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public
men to be led into giving testimonials
to quack doctors or vile stufis. called
medicines, but when a really meritori-
Gus article made of valuable remedies
known TO all, that all physicians use
and trust In daily, we should freely
commend II. l therefore cheerefully
and heartily commend Hop Bitters for
The good they have done ne and my
kiends, firmly believing they have no
equal for family use. l will not be
without them"
Rev. -, Washington, ID. G
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
TO OUR PATRONS.

The Register Office will next week be
moved to Columbus Smit his new block
just off from Main street, at the west
end of the bridge, where convenient
quarters have been fitted up especially
for our business. Our printing office
in future will be run by steam power,
we having put in new four-horse
power engine for the purpose. AS
moving printing Office and setting up
presses anew is no small job, we would
ask the indulgence of our readers if the
next issue of the Register is delayed a
short time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
SALLSRURY

Meetings continue with undated
interest and success; nothing like 1t
ever known In town before; more than
sixty have been converted during the
last seven weeks. Pastor and people
are doing all that can be done for the
advancement of the Redeemer's king
dom. God speed on the work.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

The attention of advertisers is called to the fact
that the REGISTER is the leading local newspaper
IN Addison County and has larger circulation
n the county than any other two papers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28

"Draw me Nearer" be our song and
our prayer till Heavens gates open
unto us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
ROWELLS LEAD CUT DOWN.
MERRITT ONLY TEN MlLES HEMIND.

MERRITT ONLY TEN MILES BEHIND.
AN TXCTUNG DAY ~ THE GARDRN-RowrLL FALLS
SICK AND LOSE MUCH OF HIS PREVIOUS AID
VANTAGE-EFFORTs OF MERRITT AND H'Zifl~
VISIONS SANE INTERV Is-FEDEKMEYEE CIV
II TIP.
The interest in the contest for the Ashley Belt at
Madison Square Garden much increased yes
terdav by the illness of Rowen, winch conf
PEELED him TO remain oil the track over
six hours Merritt was thus able 10 reduce
his rivals lead to ten miles, Rowe however
grew better and late last evening seemed likely TO
win If not again attacked by illness. Hazacl. dur
ing the day. was about ten miles behind Merritt
and thirteen miles ahead of Guyon. The score at 1
O'clock this morning was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

i~d ciary ir,fifrl r. represents canfl ring am
f,-on Iiug oTced o. abandon fher rrous h"id on mo
Ifsasurr Represents OrgtuK .ti1n sh'dfrhtlE
.rn 2 a IL good purposes 40 Wiiaud re threats OF
men Who e. ..--ils o. con r5l seek - lies. ROY u.
T.'1v ffc Marty stands before tlr people. freed ~
ifs own ac or l0m a tic harDlcics Nrh nave ln me
re.f attached LfIsse 20 IT, aud n ss s cu AM
10. fr fnc future JOS tonnr hle tc.ii 30 tDe past lps-
g.. y ana economy have taken Toe --cs OF e'rti ION
AMI extraFalluce. Toe servants g. the ..onie
hlve been pei - strict Accountability
fi.iai .ual-e see hi+ been bid up io public
s,orn. Purity ip aif.in 5ffito" can on4' De
maintained hv fac vigil nee OF fhe p0Cp.' =
when public ntiulnm become % to contnn" nii-
Ydua. Instance of dsfarurr or ntccn'f d. "h 81
h. found ri.r for nlarr ard uDwer Wrong tolerated,
D. wrong cnruurarrd. The Ltoglr 80 tf lf' nu-' II
they would ,io..rr pIao. 10 power ard keep u wef.
who Study advance Tho lnf'r ffs V me rfi'
must be- remembered that the Oh ai ca1tt"itr 90
man c'H b. b'ft,r than lbs PERSONAL eh4facgr Per-
slnal character should nc tho first reln-ir WITHOUT ~
be- IA ncss ana The government becomes
"A rsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27
ORIIL-iRl.

JOHN W. HILL.


Inc aitSt whose hIint must no" "t icOoi"''
among those Of thr departed pursued hs industrious
work IN th, world 30 silently ANA mouesly' was Known
10 so few persons ana "iie"ed A MS ar,
to 30 sn''A " .'ie'S' '""' :" ."' s"I '
p"'"' ''' .n ~ .f..to l,.r
-. ..l 81, ,I..,r Summer ,.,,.., nm.
~ ~. ..,, ~, amman v. Mr.. IIil. uas
''''''' ' ,.. ..i. ~. 49,, n, ,f,,.t,.r
. ,t.... "a. .,..r.,. ,,. .,.,...l, 81 u. lil 10
"'' .-'.,,t ,,.,.... ,,,..,., ..,
30, . ,..., ,,.t.a ,......l
ihe A't' "'''"' "' 81" "
IS were i'7 ID p ''''''''' '"''' '
its Inst word.
Mr. l was enc a. thc leaders I'm the s0callcd Pre-
t,,ri. s,.I "a name an,iroir ini,arpi,d IN this
i't''' ' ,.. -.
country 'o "''''" "' ''''.''' ' " " '''
''@'. -,.,',,'. ,.,..c r,.r. and teaching and
O'"''"''' ...,., - , ,'.,.
wlo carried out ~ principles Win Grr cain'>'htss
q,,l-cons,l.rin. how Young they were AID what un-
,,,,,rlv ,pno.i.on they met wiih-with surprisingly
NY VIZ
a.. ,,-,.,.pr d, tl,i. couul,v did really
No., 80 tfrt, 10, d.. teachings OF Mr. Ruskln and I'm
N"'c us ''' a., ,,.,-.,,.. -, 49,.
tne practice OF thc English Fr-lanhae'irs Oneoti me
,ro, o.,l. r,rr.r " no cam, 10 This country fresh
I"ohas C"" ~ - va -. an, ana,
from Mr.. Rl-6in's personal te-c"ihE' an" Hhed
with AN ardent, hOyish, zM Tor the
rrep,.at,on OF his masters, iaith tie other was Mr.
john W HI, ara Ene'.~'m"h' we ''".'' ~ ".'"' "l''
II SD hrou hf - TINS country when stu child and 10
II 80 .. 49,. ,,,r.,.,, ar.i ,l,,.vs ,,,,
a. Ilt'iitr 't"'4 I'''i'
tnr himself Que. SIR Furcr settled In NcW-1ork, ana
. ,f....if with heart and epul into the
'ui'" "i"'''''
work OF propHSihnisl' hu' p'i"'c "' "rN"'
10 preach ami paint, Mr. Hil had b'eh converted ~
~ ~, H., Is, ho,s and mad f,, son.e tip,e hee,
reanln. MI A''''N'" '' ~
dcvoing himself Ia al tn the TASK 81 carrying Out
The instructions Of teacher This is the m
" -, 40, o,. or,,, ,,..c.use Mr. Nm was already
terrN'lhe anu n''oN"i''' D'' - ~ '
II this time man well on In years ana had been stTug-
cling an his DAYS 10 keep poverty from MS door, work
80 g.. a., ola conventional receints In ht. yvater-
ing "iter '"o VI" WI. -. -, -.
and his children III The easiest way. Bat when he
came u'I III, i o,S 20 tho error 81 Ina ygavs mo
himself c"hVcfteu' hnu ~ Wv ,;, a. ~ - IA
disciple ever iuiI," &c 80, b ,,rs'r- a. dai
enliirs ol n la,A az" ~ M suit succeed I'm c1no,ieImr
ins lue ! ..,i, o''" - "' ''''
tnYse ~ district n mat time rude and
lN ne ~, i" % "a, lis slors "a a REIMBURSEMENT
m "f hooks and painter I'm water-cnors
an ~ h. INCH farm lefi him nv his fat rr The
" ~t social "nporiunirics aud pleasures d hcut
CIV VIZ" - % bn,Ls and f.w intellectual excite
ol dcc'.N, w., '-,,sin, th,t lie should nave been
menlS, !, M ii,i,s chance i'm hls arr mac
moFeu ,I 'tiS het sboniJ have PURSUED his
tce' gu" - - ,sic,,s ,soved ou, bv me teachings
ann ny I W, IN, vcsr- n re waried bv ANYTHING
:" (" """H Hi h.. c-lled eucourar cement From
!na .a'V , IN r,ier fhe IN mn ne, of he first vol
nmc OF Modern Painters, MIR. Hi deliberate aban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

RrPrpLICAN NOrrs N NEWNIRK

MI D-iO.'-' -
tAAN vii" i''' No. .......- 49,. ,.,,
fHo9fhDl7 'l S''O'''" Az I'D" "
ohous oAN>AsS 49, VIII 81. ~ H.,
10" - '-'e ,,...,,of H.. ir ,rl,,a
- pl,,t i,,ir,, If tI,c I.rnull,can Exccufive
C,.,.,,i,t.o
.st isr,otorr ,rorr NJ Pair r,pltad g.
- ~ .. tr,,, ..fl ,,e-+. of rl,. state i. r.,adv
..,,e won arr,nrlng for a thorough canvass 90
"ys. ~. shall n.rro., IL down fo tine school dis.
... and .t .t ,. i,,i,,-if,,,f ,,t.rs Oar f,l,nn-
..o,,,..,, will IN. ,-.r, lively dr--n, fine laet
A., - . IN L. -. g. .
l"l'' "'DN'' NJ ''' '" 81
field, ana as soon rs lLr VHi' contest 'i''' " 'a'
number OF prominent orators from other states VIII
come 10 our assistance"
.,, ...,, ,t o,..i,,,l cha, ti,. division, IN the
~ N"" "'' "if Nv ' '"' " ~
Democratic party VIII De heai'h htiore cieril0hI
80 M. il Is widening ms. cad Of closing here il
-"' W Ell, - -.
"liy one WAY III VIM" ~ ,'''' ''' 80 az" ',''
is by tie WIlhda"aI OF governor lo'iN7'i' FOR
him 10 take him elf OF the ticket would
lar 10 vi,ld all that John Kelly has de-
vi h r.,,,,s .b c,ror.,,,,
manure" -, =.
stubborn disposition VIII DcilcFe MN capaplo
g ,,or,inr such n concession The Democrats
l. .,,.,.t,,,,l tb,t tho withdrawal of pohtn
'o'"'i'
son would cause hopeless uemoiail~a'l"h' br'i0e''
lee is blind to the real situation. lie and his al
i i,,,,oi,. tb,t no has chance 10 be elected II,
''s''' ''.',' ~ , ~ ' ,',, n. ..i.,.
spite of the lammany pot' Ihey tnihk great
many Republicans are going 10 scratch Cornell and
nm, pnhinso,,. name ON their tickets and they I'M
p"' -; RI. Iii 81 Il
derate hellys loio"'"s' my wiz III" '"o'"
selves badly mistaken when they got the returns
an, van think, then there Is no disafection az
D' '"" - -, a. ~
all among hepuplc'ns to""'u Mr' Oorn'"
" None that amounts to anything. The movement
in the city to ocRanize demonstration against
-, 90, -, ir,.,s.,,,o,ion M T,r Tprsr>,,
MN turns ou'' vi i"''',,s",''"' 80
said TO have no force. WIN TWO OF 'h'e' eNceP-
tons, the signing the paper are young fellows
,,.,.or heforc heard of in notifies or pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-27

Vie has srsp "a ed his usual audience and does not even
90 INTO the gardens he used to do. but remains Tor
hours smut up his rooms The only persons he re-
ce,ves are few old friends from MS native place
fnllr and ask. news OF evoyy one he knows.
The cx-khcdive of Egypt has fortune, 1t
4, said al $50 1000 600 ana YET deeply iueraincd M
his character the habit Of assumed poverty That ne
has boon rinuy NrtnS u his son, tie present ruler
for small >uin FOR urgent aud immfdaie need lev
fk on Gc contrary. Is represented ar pattern Z" econ
omy.
Professor Nordenski5d is q man of few
var!s Macn ue 40; to Yokohama tho other dag he
telerrsped hs congratulations to o patron Of his ex-
pedition fe King Of sw den: th,n he this pithy
little me sane 10 ms proud wfe: Anua Nordcnski0d.
sfocknnlm Al well. Adolph." Curluusy enough,
both tclcgrains arrived AT Stockholm 90 exactly the
same huu. a. they were handed ia 30 Yokohama. The
ms exactly the difference eft time 20 ihe respective
places Great preparations arr rea h' . ma lc ia
the explorer and his associates.
The three living Euglishmcn most celebrated
for tucir knowledge o. applied plyscs and meta!lusi
SIR Joseph nwoi;h. Sir William Armstrong. aud eir
Henry Be~seaer. an says lie London World d'sn-
eushcd their love 81 nature and the closest imitation
az natural bautv the grounds OF their country seats
tnat art can produce. Sir Henry Bessemcr himself
planned ont an the lovely lawns aud terraces OF ms os-
tate of Denmark iI lie is now ousy an building hHi-
sef observatory destined 20 contrin a cieI co.., oe
fortune ana has fallen back astronomy ioI pas
%lut.
PARIS. Sept. 2G.-M. Banqui is seriouslyill.
LISBON, Sept. 26.-TwO distinguished Ger
man eocrarncr Doctors Gracfc aud Gasser. have ar
rived here GA r way Africa They have been SEM
hv thc Germ % Government ON scientific MISSION.
BERLIN, Sept. 26.-The Emperor William
yesterday competed Metz tour OF military inspec-
ton begun Berlin the anniversary OF the batle o'
Sedan To-day hc Will leave Tor Badeu-Badn Ter short
period OF reqo-e.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Prince Jerome Napoleon
has gone Italy 20 JOIN his sons with whom he WI"
afterwards 40 To- Chiselhurst 10 Visit the ex-tmIrsS
IN 6nlo pfior 2, hci visit e. scotland. whittier she
goes al q aeon Nicforias invitation.