davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1879-03-31
Revival Services at HamiIne NJ. f. Church.

Last night the Young Evangelist, Rev.
Thomas Harrison, commenced revival SER
vice at Hamline Church. An immense crowd
filled the church 10 its utmost capacity, and
before Mr.. Harrison commenced the meeting
large numbers were turned away, not being
able to gain standing room in the church.
While Mr.. Harrison was pleading with the
vast congregati on the interest was intense,
and a large number manifested desire to be
saved. Mr.. Harrison stated that in his recent
meetings in York, Pa, over 500 persons were
seeking religion during the five weeks lie
spent in that place. The outlook for great
revival at Hamline Church is certainly most
encouraging. Revival services to be held every
night this week by Mr.. Harrison, at 7:3O p. IN
National Republican., 1879-03-31
--- ~ -
The seriptnres aud tho WalLlng Manln.

The advocates of pedestriauism--which
mania Is now exciting the countrys attention
and the lower muscles of many--seem obliv
ious of the fact that Scripture fails to indorse
such (seeming) Legitimate exercise Witness
this: He taketh not pleasure in tho
legs of man.'-Psalms Cxlvii., 10. The
der to this quotation that other Scriptura
one found in Genesis, ", % "And Enocl
walked with God " three hundred
yearsp
National Republican., 1879-03-31
Tidings Wanted of Two Truants.

dispatch was received at Police lIeadquar
ters yesterday from the chief of police at Will
mington, Del, requesting the police of this
city to keep lookout for two lads named
James Dugan and William Stokeley, aged six
teen and fourteen years respectively, who ran
away from their parents last Wednesday. A
boy answering to the description of Stokeey
lodged ut the Fifth Precinct Station last Fri
day, but his present whereabouts are unknown,
The other boy has not been seen yet in this
vicinity.
National Republican., 1879-03-31

The District Commissioners last Saturday
opened bids for improvements in the city that
will cost nearly S150,OOO. The most extensive
work is the laying of the intcrceptng sewer
on New York avenue, discharging at the foot
of Seventeenth street. For this work there
were twenty.four bidders. Next in import.
ance was the repairing of the Tibcr arch and
constructing of an overflow through the Botan.
ical Gardens, and the third was for grading
setting curb, &c, on L street northeast be-
tween Second and Seventh streets.
National Republican., 1879-03-31

George Miller, Charles Burroughs, and
Charles McGlone, trio of "vags" who have
been accommodated with lodgings at the vari
Gus staton-houses for several weeks past pre-
sented Il forged order for admission at the
Night Lodging House last evening, and were ar
rested by Officers Byrnes aud Auldridge They
were locked up at the Fifth Precinct Station
and will interview Judge Smell relative to the
vagrant laws this morning.
National Republican., 1879-03-31

The popular "Thalian Club after unavoid-
able delays consequent on the continued occu'
pancy of tho opera-Housc during the past two
months, has at last been able to secure an open
dato-Thursday next, April 3d-when the
second complimentary entertainment of the
season will be given, consisting of the three
act comedy entitled "flOO,OO0," and the farce
of "The Irish Lion" Tire comedy will be
rendered with the following distribution OF
characters: Mrs. BdiOW, Mrs. Bruce Alice
B0rlOr, Mrs, Dufour; Joe BaHOr, Mr.. Mallard
Major Blackshdc, Mr. Elliott; Fluker, Mr.. Faber
PemWhO,We, Mr.. Bailey; Pyefach Mr.. dido
Charke,, Mr.. Low; Gerald Goodri,i, Mr.. Smith
Sir RHmsy Waters, Mr.. Charles Gibbons, Mr.
Gisburnc. The cast Of the farce will be
Tom Moore (the Irish Lion) Mr.. Briggs
SqUnbJs Mr.. Hughes Wddd, Mr. dido; Ginger
Mr., Gisburne Diroa Mr.. Smith; John Long
Mr. Elliott; Pgep Mr.. Mallard McReM.ie
Mr., Low; M,s Fi.gig Mrs. Dutour; Ms
C,mmy Miss Katie Frye; Miss Echo, Mis-:
Williams. The closing complimentary enter
tainment will be given early in May.
National Republican., 1879-03-31
NIlss Annie X. HnmnhorY.

d3O Tenth street requests us to state that she is
now opening new spring goods; that her
French, English, and German hosiery and her
silk and Lslc gloves, direct from Paris cannot
be surpassed that she has a choice line of un-
derclothing and every good style Of corset in
market
National Republican., 1879-03-31
A Valuable Pin Recovered.

Detectives McDcvitt and Voss last Saturday
recovered diamond pin, valued at $3.50, lost
on the evening of the 9th inst. by lady stop
ping at the Riggs House. The pin was picked
up on + street by two little girls, who had it
examined by a jcwelcr, but would not sell it,
preGerring to wait for reward. The names of
the finders were reported to the detectives, and
after considerable trouble the pin was restored
to its owner.
National Republican., 1879-03-31
Internal Reyenue Appointments.

The following appointments have been made
in tho internal revenue service
Gaugers- Stanley Robbins, seventh district
of Indiana Charles NJ. Shinn, second distI let
of West Virginia. StOrekeeper and gaugor-
II. r. Hooker, seventh district of Indiana,
Storekeopers-E. j. Millard, Chillloothe, Ill.
James Ii. Hudson and II. q. Wheeler, In
National Republican., 1879-03-31

For upward of thirty years Mrs, Wnslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for children. 1t
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and darrahea, whether arising from tGethng
or other causes. An old and well.tried remedy.
20 centsa bottle, q
National Republican., 1879-03-31

YoU need not suffer long with nervous or
sick headache if you take Lodlle's Headache
Specific. 80 conts--largo bottles
Stop your rheumatism by using Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. Sold by all ldruggists--5l.
National Republican., 1879-03-31

in America nine-pound pals; first of the
season is better, cheaper will keep longer
and is more convenient than print. All other
grades at low prices. SpCer's butter store
Ninth and L streets northwest.
National Republican., 1879-03-31
LNLERLOR ADORNMENTS.

1901 PENN. AVE. 1901 PENN AVE-
A. p. AH'ELROY
GLIDER MANUFACTURER OF PIER AND
MANIEL MIRRORS.
Gold and Walnut Frames Cf every description
Window COrnces, SC, made to oider
OLD FRAMES REPAIRED AND REGILT.
Mirrors and pictures removed and re-hung Pic.
ure Hooks Nails, Gold, silver, and Copper Wires
Mats, NeiYet Frames Passe- PartOuts, &C.
Picture ROd-Gilt, Walnut, and Oak-put up at the
shortest notice, and at reasonable rates,
AS all work II done on the premises, am prepared
TO do the same ~ per cont less than any establish
mGnt this Side OF New York, and Will guarantee sat
lsiacon. Mirrors and Pictures carefully packed un-
packed, and hung by experienced WOrkinen.
Orders by mail promptly attended t0,
National Republican., 1879-03-31

SPRING OYERCoATS AND UIsTERs, ELSE.
MAN BROS, CORNER or SEN ENrH AND Il
STREEIS,
National Republican., 1879-03-31

A sUPERBLY-M MOUNTED CLUSTER DIAMOND
RING, CONTAINING NINE WHITE STONES
WEIGHING THREE CARATS, Sl3j. A RARE
BARGAIN. JACOBS BROS, log PENNSYLVANIA
AEENIfE
National Republican., 1879-03-31

BY steiger & Leibermann, at 8 o'clock, un'
improved property on Ninth street east, be-
tween i and G north. ...
National Republican., 1879-03-31

PARIsIAN Diamonds, Rings, aud Earrings in
solid gold settings, from 80 up at Il, Harris K
Co.'s, ass Seventh street
National Republican., 1879-03-31
Those RenniIrmI

styles Ladies' Button Boots for $3.50 are one
Of the attractions at Park shoe sore, 039 ScY'
Cuth street, near x.
National Republican., 1879-03-31

A PAIR or PURE WHITE SOLITAIRE DIA-
JACOBS BROS. l9lg PENNSYLVANIA AYENuE
National Republican., 1879-03-31

The last Sunday evening concert of the sea
son by tho Washington S,engerbund was given
last night at Odd.Felows' Hall, aud was
largely attended. The programme presented
was an usually fine one, and reflected great
credit upon the participants-Mi zadie Jones
Mrs. Kimbal, and bIessrs, Adams, Knoop
Hart, Waldmann, Docrr, Haler Schmldtmann,
L. II. Noyes and Others Of the Sengcrbund.
A FINE SOLITAIRE DIAMOND STUD, WEIGH
ING TWO CARATS, PERFECT BRILLIANT
FINELY CUT $3.50 JACOBS BROS, 1920 PENN
SYLNASIA AVENUE
National Republican., 1879-03-31

OUR SPRING ASSORTMENT COMPLETE II
EVERY DEPARTMENT. THELARGEST STOCK
NOBBG STYLES, LOWEST PRICES. ElsEMAN
BROS, CLOTIIlERS AND TAILORS, CORNER Oh
SEVENTH AND STREETS
National Republican., 1879-03-31

A LADIES solid gold Watch for SIS, at Il.
Harris d Co.'S, 435 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1879-03-31

Six per cent. interest paid on deposits. Special
rates on time deposits J. II. SouIER d Co.
Bankers l4l6 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1879-03-31

Nlk AM
Morning.
e6:00, ST. Louis a Gin. ex.
e6:S Phila. & N. Y. ek.
e5:9o, Chico d Pitts'g ex.
$50, baltimore and wa,
stations,
e;2b, Fred. &C. MET birch.
s'sT Baltimore, Annapoli
express
ts6, Martinsburg and HG
gerstown nc. metre
politAn branch.)
l0:So, Baltimore accom-.
u;JO, baltimore express.
National Republican., 1879-03-31

rArrlvc daily. Others sundays excepted.
eS Tor the time OF departure OF trains, see edver
hsem ments elsewhere.
National Republican., 1879-03-31
New Advertisements.

NATIONAL THEATRE-Carncross' Mlnstrels.
THEATRE CoMrQuE.-Variety performance
National Republican., 1879-03-31

THOSE who suffer from nervous irritaHons. itch.
ing uncasiness, and the discomfort that follows
from au enfccbed and disordered state Of the sys.
tenn should take AYERS SARsAPARILLA and cleanse
the blood Purge out the lurking dstemper that
undermnes the health and constitutional vigor
will return.
National Republican., 1879-03-31

TuoMPsoS's PoMADE OPrlME ON olcaginous com.
pound of great merit for dressing and cleansing
the hair Sold by oil druggists % and 90 cents per
bottln
National Republican., 1879-03-31
Arrival of Passenger Trains

+ BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC Dgror, SIXTH AND
STREETS
National Republican., 1879-03-31

BuTLEP's BALsANIc MIXTURE, the old infalliblc
remedy. Sold by druggists price, 81 per bottle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-10-04
EXTRACTED SPLINTERS.

One out of a hundred-99.
A. citizen of Michigan has beard
seven and a half feet long.
A speculator in oil wells NAV be
said to be in the hole-sale business.
Moses never had the gout. This,
says the Boston Post, was one of
the missed aches of Moses.
Women can never play ball salts
factorily until they are permitted to
use their aprons to catch with.
A lady uptown, joking about her
nose, said: Il had nothing to do
with shapingit. TWAS birthday
present"
Aphysician has discovered yellow
fever germs in ice The safest way
is to boil your ice before using it
This kills the germs
"Oh," she said, 81 think soda
water Is soda licious!" He took the
hint and soda dime in the harvest
field of love.
Barber-"Thin your hair ont n
bit, sir?" Customer-"No; never
mind. My wife attends to that;
but just oil it we'll"
During the last ten years 2l,ooC
persons in the United States Inv
died from yellow fever. Of Ia
number $4,000 died in 1878.
The same man who finds .Ls
too warm for church sis
under the blazing cany;lss of a cir-
Gus without murmur.
Friend-"Look here, Tom, YOU
nave had enough" Tipsy youth
No such thing. Ofen had toe
much; never had 'nough."
Investigator" wants to know
What is good for cabbage wormss
Bless youzsoul, man. cabbages of
course. y good plump cabbage
will last several worms 81 week.
The three proudest moments of
mans life, between the cradle aud
he grave, are when he gets his first
air of red-top boots, when the girls
rst call him Mister" and when
he doctor tells him ''it's boy"
Many cities are starting cooking
lubs. That is q move in the right
irection. Good cooking is better
han poor poetry. 1t is a solemn
lct, that the girl who knows how
grease the frying-pan is worth
lore about dinner time than the
he who can fuently conjugate all
IL French verbs, and who can be-
in with omega and sing the Greek
phabet backward.-Mpd,rm 1rqo.
COOP Apv1cE-A butcher enters :
le Office of a lawyer
'Is the owner Of a dog responsi-
10 for any damage the dog may
o?"
Certainly"
"Then your deg has run away
ith Il leg of mutton from my stall.
Id l will trouble YOU Tor ten
ancs."
Very well, my friend. Have yo.,
re francs change?'
"Yes. SIR Produces them
"That just makes us square; .4y
e for advice is fifteen francs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
NEW york MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY,. March 12.-FLoUR ASD MEAL.
The flour mlrkrt rcmnucd com nrauNry quiet but
amc s W. , cSire STATE Sr tsiSe4a western
e egfT. ~ l a - 10 xX ami XXX s7SS!a sS
Wnnc.o,s patents. - 71sis 50 city shipping extras
81 ~ dcro "'} ipprs cs,ra.s 9S%tisS. Rye. asar.
pgrnnc f@Fta' V9rn WIEN, iced y I"n'
si.@sio. ~. lc,l tibestt' 3d. - 80 49,.
mhiins upisni. w Futures wcre slightly lowsr,
c"'W o." va for March 'Higi i% rt AT rir sale.
y halc cccir,s n the ports tm- DAY. 2ss bales
the .r S6b. od - Mes. at At 50 a7ssss 6 qew do Il
me- fr nv So ingS,6Sn' Marc6 aIoicd sio zoo
sn52 Bacon hrner alcs - hxs ng "ma short clear
cut meats steady ior teihes ara lower Tor hams and
,Gg 'a @ re- a. 0ti H. .h n' Ss ts e.
L,ri WIS hig cr mud qnic sales on the slG go ics
prime city q 2: 80 o3'r er utnre delivery 100
c. ~ r MN, 80, '"r sin ~, Nv. ~
continent q 81 ,rdVpr. closing at 7c Dressed hovs
mmd .aad; st,,c daire. iaSiec and western ram.
ery ipa1sc chrc.e more acdye' state factory SSeHe.
GanS-Wi,at olegcd rather nrmer, but lost the in.
cred winter 81 '@sl 49, 30 90. Sill Ma white.
Siisi$si'i5s mr Nsrcn and si,jesfi ioG Tor XpTili
Winter ioricd Win t,rse sncs Tor March aud Anrii a
81 il rye un'c, aud unch rnged. Bnrev--stes 90
bush fuurruWrd Sinc ~ 7ssc. Oats dull and hcavyj
si.c ior White incluinl So mixed at g3'legid,
iowof. ,nr. an the not s2pu hush including M
mlNcd tr,c steamer do. 43tst' No 2dn new ave
OH. ~ iat 49, 40 2ucw white Western. t1c or future
dai,ort. ll.tFn bush No mixed at 45'4c TOT March
AMI as ,r Tor Ami. ........
Groc'aits-tir coffee in fair demand Mt l0h9i5c. ,
sales ~ bags In invoices AZ private prices also
jun bugs lHfuaNra ut l4aliisc Rice in lair lrmAnd
nnd nru i,t o. ptin, l@Ic: M9lassrs w H"sI neusnn
Tor Sew ur'Hu. ~ 2saI ~ orcisn quiet. Sugars dnh
fur raw. Mr 90 rrni frnnnl g 5.t6@G96c.3 40 hhda
mc'ado .ol nt q a5o Refined barely steady; crushed
t7ar.. white " \. sHti b..
r ur1cnnc sp % SSmm l" to s "o P .rSneS " u
@s 80 Petroleum scgdrr atn'ac for ronn,d. IN bills
sales ~ pp cases d0liis TilpW scady at dis9HN &c
for good 'urr.mc. 1tcar more acuNci sales moo bA
white ~ g. NlfkvN stDndN sales ~ hhs At ~ Obf.
prHun rrlthts with tsseuini change. though easy
ami quiet Grain 10 Liverpool. 10y saul ha@1lil flour
g. Lnud uV .l l. ST.. bacon o. BRISTOL bv steam, 3TS
81 rriu g. C"rk for orders 81 III; do ~ Bordeaux or
d Antwerp. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
THE uLsIEn corNIr MYSTERY.
The BODY Of Telegraph Operator. Missing
Since I~O6. In an Abandoned Mine.

MlDpLETowN, y. Y, March l2-The skce-
ton found recently in an abandoned lead mine
at ENenyille Ulster County. waich WAS being
roopcned. has been Identified 20 the remains Of
a telegraph operator named David Smith, who
disappeared mysteriously from Ellenville in
February. 1850. Smith then aged %. was sup
posed by his family to have left on account of
love affair. His mother. who lives ut Accord.
Ulster County, has identified the clothing A
medical exam nation Of the skeleton disclosed
stltr nip joint, which VAS IN" cHsr with Smith.
Neither wat IA nor money was found with the
rrmuin-. though Smith carrl"d ho'h. The gen
rral belief In EIrnvllr is that Smith WIS muir
d red NumOr charges the crime to "a man now
dead. whose house WAS u"nr the mine where the
body was found. just before his dlsapu"aruure
Smith had trouhi" M duuce with this man.
whose name r. Joseph Flrlckrr. aud who WAS II
a violent temper and cruel 10 his family, Three
years ago Firirker hcenmc insane and hoiurr
being confined frequently visited the old nina.
H. would cry There he goes! There hc gors!'
seeming 10 SEQ some one going down the shaft.
He WAS tnken TO the Willard Asylum at Ovid. y.
Y, where h" died. KemOrse Is supposed 10
have caused his insanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
EDMUND ENsIGx,s CONDITION.
a Once Prosperous Broker Arrested for Petty
LnrcenIcs-The Court scene.

Edmund Ensign, aged, grcy-bcarded, and
haggard. stepped slowly from the prison pom
to the bar of the Special Sessions Police Court
yesterday. He looked ncrvously around "a IL
seeking friend. and beckoncd to Mr.. Alison
Jerome Mr.. Willctt Scamen. proprietor u the
Wcstchcstcr House in Fourth avenue. tcstiflcd:
" The prisoner came to my house last week he
said he was looking for Mr. Cummings. u
friend ofhis. who he understood was on n spree.
and would most likely come to my house. Mr..
Cummings. he said. had money about MIN. and
he wanted to take caro- OF him. From almost
the very first day no came to my hotel | had
complaints from my customers Of their losing
small articles. Tho matter became very an
moving, as 1t seemed impossible for my
servants TO be guilty OF such offences.
In almost every instance the complaints
were OF customers losing twenty-five cent
pieces. Once. however cont was stolen.
hung up my ovcrcoat I'm the on g Of the hotel,
whore II could los watched. and Put n marked
twenty ilve.cent piece in the fob pocket In the
afternoon the prisoner walked in slowly. nnd
took sent in the Office noticed his furtve
look at the coat hanging on the wall. | watched
him closely and soon snw him quickly step up
TO the coat, Put his hand in the lob pocket and
take the quarter. then caused bis arrest.n
What hay" YOU 10 say 2" asked Justice Nor
Edmund Ensign hung down his heai. and
ms Ups moved quickly and nprvnusly. hut he
fNulN lH NDNNk. lie nut MS mana 10 MS N'Hu
turned aside. and seemed to look implor ngy
for somebody to say word OF encouragement
Tor him
Mr.. Alison Jerome then stopped quietly to tho
bar and said: Will the Court permit me to say
n word for the prisoner. Twenty-Five years
ago the ilrm OF Ensign. Condit " jenkins. hrok.
crs of 81 Beaver street. WERE among the most
prominent IN this city. Mnssrs. Condit and
Jenkins are both dead. and the prisoner is the
sole representative Of the firm. Mr.. Eusigf
marrird into the wealthy family OF Ross. and
has Eruwn-up sons and daughters. | don,
know whether Mr.. Ensign is insane or not.
have heard of his going to prominent hotels
and picking NJ, cigar butts. He would no
home His hroken-hearted wife was COMPELLED
o. quit the city. | understand that even now ID,
could haye happy home. but he cannot be pre-
vailed upon To return"
Justice Morgan-ls he insane, do you think
Mr. Jerome2
rannqt say. but believe he is not in his
right mind
The Court with nm expression Of sympathy
committed Edmund Ensign To the care u tn,
Commissioners Of Charities and Correction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
ARcnBrsnop puRcELL.s DEBTS.
Assigning all Property to which lie Has Any
Claim for Their Payment

CINCINNATI March 12.-As predicted in
these dispatches Archbishop Purcell yesterday
made another assignment 20 John b. Mannx.
At present It is impossible to tell what the
value Of the property thus assigned is,
and the courts will have to decide just
what property the Archbishop has the
right 10 assign. in accordance with the provi-
sions Of the document. As soon ms the question
is ludicinlly settled. the property will bo APP
praised aud sold as directed. \ rough estimate
Of its valuation fixes it at about 100000. The
decd oi ass gnment is as follows:
Hfe.tI' john - Purcell OF Cincinnati IN the state II
uhiu indebted &, suniry PERSONS ana corr oratons
ani am without the means o. said debts a. they ma
wl.,,r NJ, brother Edward Purcell. IA. Incurred liza
accom-, AMI !. 10, ascent ami relre-cuiauye. AMI
80. .A,., .e!, i...i, S'lN,leH ~ vac sHi! ~
Gltin', Of ~ i' deed waste enable 90, 'ati fdwald
h' aa, ai m 90 {. 4. by ,N'cuuus deed OF several as
81, &c. IL b. conunici mat said deed Of several
~ t n, ,e .','i ls al. sig s. az
u7re,. An the Indebtedness of the said Edward Pur
eel. without eN'tpupu. has been contracted ou my me-
count .nd nn morally eqnii-by and icsaly a, ng, Z
cNirucrs " such ni %, iness g. TAG sad ctdiurs aud
, ,.' T. a. III. ,., ,, - ~. 'l,.i
OF s,'snnept does ~ Tact, make Nv discrimination what
a, " as', 70 Hasc pro,,'oq; for n, gga9i 1cne
m " '' ' 'l'.,' "i'',n' H p,l,n ' ,' ',''''
c, We, Those Who hod evidence, ct indebtedness
n, ,,s9 maxim: . ,a'a gf-,9' ~ .,, Il,
MN BOOST Goo '-aI 900 '4ltsi tr. go su. an cNirut
a'i, y amy ir'c,ra.n- ai lay "r iucqmu AMI iot 10.
wnl n', uerg.li' not liable TO he subjected 10 ue pay
Sow il,l,,ry. go Tie emf aforesaid. John Purcell
Aforesaid 10 t.H htisMm 'rN assign. uan,'rr and
w''.,,"i.i1 M ,I ,'I ",,' i,1 s'',.' y
D a L Do . Ne lffa HI H Do AL ID ID .Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

Davis said worry little in regard 10 tho lntorviov
with h- wjn'. and the subject wns dropr,G
But Davis WINS uftorward more anxious nbout
the welfare hi~ hoy. and he nsk"d Tim ono
day what he would do IL anybody shouid trv In
take him uWuv IA Kick and acrrnn, uutu
they let me po" the boy said. " DOM want to
leave Won. III rather bp with Won hmm Win
muu ma Davis felt sure that hp could Keen
Tin" iad hocuusc ne had rDt hin, rom tbr nnthnr
twice under writs of haGrns rnruus
Wrrk ago Monday Sunny WIS studying in
Miss Scunrli's room In the srh00l bnrs"' scrm
after ? O'clock "A ,,w 81 thn b'vs v,,,rn ,,i,,, n
rc'"ss. lhcy saw standing i'm the lane ON tho
hutrv At The corner et""l ~ nnn ",, r ,"r
tie gate i'm front ol tho school hnuse stond n
woman in black looking into the faces of In"
whom she was ,.vidrn,iv wniiTu,i did nn"t nnnr
out and 70 tuz...el oXurc-sion sprrnd over hnr
in,o. Tnkintn Moo, ~ tuin, frrn I,r n,.tct
she s'rihhl,d "a minute or two and then cnllinr
ono of Tho ho,. WV, hin, I'M ,,,,,,r , T'' III
him totnkr ittoh trnchrr' ,fhe how cav" il
ing on K smid SrmmTy pny 'H nG ory fo MILL
wants YOU nj homo immr.liat,iv'"' Snmmv mn
down his books and went OUT. '''''' '''
cved iuJ yhn mi ,nst ,,'u t,,, ,,'rii ,. n
rnyn,is vrst,Ty Ib v "r ","' rsd IL
L,on tn drn, hi,u Tn. ,,r ~, va ..i,,, , ~
thC Lino rifht hnrn M Ills rrrr,r S.,,,,,,S b,
H., ,,,r',n ST. ui,is n, u" WI. T. ',v shW
INA .n,ihin,, IN h{i ,uvu "NvL n!!tn amu
,,iu,, itvs IL ,,,nr, ri,,ht,,l ,,.i,, ,, ' ,
SAMMY n.cryiu, md non,' 81 ne "nuld Io INV,
thiiig I'M l. ~ ~ ',,,, r u,n tr Nv" ~, IL, .
h"rsc litt% 80 the woman "oulI ret into ithh o
tnt m', ni'u f @Hf pna,E sammy HONG and
ihnn so In hrrsrlf TN" MN rns misht, ' ,,
IN . n i' w. ''l''n WIS i,lt'N lu'vA
',,- IT,, ''i'a '.' ,+nt i'i,i ~ t,lr .'I-
ihr Enrses Hinnk,t HAT lad filrn ~ II ' vys
~ ~ ~ H. I"' 1Ni', Ml Yt VII suvp,
rri ~ H., III "a ~, 49,, LIZ ' III q" , " Nv v,i,s
nn1 shr rr,d Hin, Nh wy, mW,,,.'m xxx
, Vow . LII, "lVltSiHr XIX nat uuu ne
a". Na w. i,'"u Ev' ~ ~ ii' VIZ, hotSo u
mister i" Won ihink they'll md hin,N lie nsmd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
BrsMlRcKs .iprREnENsIoNs
That an Appeal to the People may Result In
the Creation Of "a Radical Party.

LONDON, March 1.-THE daily Nars' cor
res pondent at Berlin discussing the renewed
rumors Of dissolution Of the Re.chstag. says:
" The personal alterations Of the last two days
hHyo certainly complicated the situation i'm
menseiy. and il mere personal irritation We're
10 be- considered. Bismarck would have enough
renson for promptly appealing 10 the people;
hut there IL yet no occasion To doubt that the
financial measures Will at least be- submitted 10
the present Eeirhstae.
The National Ze,iug seems 10 fear early
dissolution. II admits that Prince Bismprrk Is
all powerful in the Federal Council which
would readily accede II he proposes dissolution.
But 1t adds omlnously, new elections at
present would only result in the creation % a
radical party. which now docs not exist. unless
the Socialists can be 50 considered. This IS
supposed tu relate To the alleged intention Of
Dr. Lasker and other national liberals 10 Join
the advanced liberals. such a coalition ot
national aud advanced liberals would create a
regular and very ralirnl opposition"
BERLIN, March 1.-THE Rrichsttg to-day re-
loctrd tho motion in favor Of n European Com
gress 90 arrnngea general disarmament Three
INrumOntanps. the Socialists. and Herr Son
ncman only supported the motion.