davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
Encore for winfield.
st. Louis post-Dispatch.

ST. Louis PoSt-DlSpntcn.
The Cleveland Plain Dediey has declared for
George II. PcndletOn as the next Democratic
Presidential candidate. This novel and start
ling performance will probably be followed
soon by tho indianapolis Sentinel trotting out
Thomas A. Hendricks for the twenty-flfth time.
Then the spirit OF Mr.. Tildcn Will gibber and
the ghost Of Andrew jackson VIII climb up
and sit ON the graveyard fence and contemplate
the familiar festivities. Under tho rulc, which
requires that n Democrat must be beaten twice
for the Presidency before ho can bo induced to
take back seat, Gen. Hancock IL entitled TO
tho naNt nomination
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

IT HAS SPREAD OUT WEST. We refer to
the habit of making charity a success only
when it is chaperoned by people who wear
diamonds and seal-skin sacques. The other
day they got the great pianist Remenyi to
play for sweet charity, and the fur.lincd
circulars and old dowagers crowded the
hall. Remenyi played for the benefit of
himself the following night and the box
Office indicated about one hundred tickets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
A wisconsin BRAY.

curious suit s now on trial In Hudson,
Wis. The case is that OF Bertha J. Smell, nee
Hunter, va. J. NJ. Bray. when placed on the
when she was u poor servant girl, Bray courtod
nnd promised to marry her. Two years later
he became onamored OF another lady, and
broke on with his afIlancod, making her n
grave business proposition, asking her what
financial consideration would be an adequate
inducomont for her TO rcllnduish him from his
marriage VOWS. She concluded that $1,000
was about the proper figure for blasted hopes
and wounded affections, and no gave her his
note for that amount. Now shc claims that
this note was burned In confagration that
swept over tho town In which she lived and
she brings suit TO recover the amount named
with accrued interest.
MISS MARY ANDERSON IL at the National
Theatre next week, opening In inlet. See ad.
vortiscmont for repertoire.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under hehcad of"Situafions
Wanted" and Help Wanted" pin hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We inuitc our friends ,cishing
situations or help 10 anal themselves of This
offer. Answers directed in care of CRITIC
Office wiH receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

ANY GENTLEMAN who has not announced
himself for the Speakership will please step
up and be presented before the last name
ON the roll is called. Entries for dark
horses on Saturday, December 3.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
The ohio Mans New Racket.

Chicago Times.
The Ohio man IL creating n new record I'm the
history OF his beloved country. Ho is getting
lynched, This is n violent rcvulsion, but the
Ohio man, being human, cannot expect forever
TO live in clover. He must consume his share
of the hpmD
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

A FAMOUS SCIENTIST of Holland, who has
been investigating the nature of colors, in.
sists upon adding green to the received
primitive colors, which are now accepted
to be restricted to red, blue and yellow. He
denies the popular theory that green is pro-
duced by combination of blue and yellow.
This kind of thing is disturbing to a well
organized mind and should be stopped, for
a color-line ought to be drawn somewhere.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
Notning Bur the Crown.

chicago Times
Mr.. Blaine has been GlaniB and Cawdori and
win now DO nothing less than king. He Will
not bo q candidate for the goyornorship Of
Maine, nor will he. accept diplomatic POSI-
tion, even the mission 10 the Court OF ST. James.
n 10 fair Inference that he 10 IN training for
the nomination 10 tho Preeideucy-
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
Price Of Admission.

The aesthetic poet, Oscar Wilde, IA really
coming TO America to lecture. Mr.. Wildes
MS. Will be lily leaves, and be read by the
light OF glow-worms. Admission, one bushcl OF
sunflOwer seed
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

Cetewayo has taken to an ACCORDION for
amusement, and 1t IL probable that the Eng.
lish viii let him or on parole for fivo or six
years.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
BOARDING.

EIRST-CLASS BOARD, with large rooms, at
I 47e Penna. ave-, opposite National Hotel.
to 81. 90 per day. Terms to suit for familics Mrs
o. q. Howard. p~oprletress. ND
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
U.iternry NOtea.

We are In receipt OF the ''Historcal and
Chronological Atlas OF the United States" by
Lucien II. Smith, and published by The
National Republican Printing and Publishing
Company, OF this city. 1t IL nn exceedingly
handsomely finished volume In typographical
line and finely edited. 1t Is both concise and
comprehensive In its character and highly
valuable IA historical record of our country,
from It's discovery to the present date. II IL
for sale by Messrs McCreary Il McClelland, 02i
Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

Miss MARY ANDERSON Is at the National
Theatre next week. Sale OF seats opens Thurs
lqy. December
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

Miss MARY ANDERSON ia an actress that may
well hold tho highest honors of her profession,
and carries the real popular favor wherever she
goes,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

JN0R BALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
II for gentleman of leisure, merchant or clerk
III any ofthe Government departments, desiring to
own rural home where property il yearly en-.
a splendid road. Thisproperty Is elevated on rich,
rolling land, watered. by springs and running
streams and commanding n fine view of the city
and surrounding country, and within less than one
mile from the Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
Il Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings,
one beautiful mansion of Il rooms, Exclusive of
the basemenD, surrounded by, choice fruits DIVA
rious kinds, shrubbery and flowers and water In
the mansion and In the house. For further infor-
nation apply to w. II. Main & Bros, st. Charles
Hotel corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave
nne northwest. iy12-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
LOST AND EOUND.


STRAYED - NOV. 10. FROM OWNER, A
p brown and white setter dog; answers to
name OF Spot; had on q tag, No. 1022. Liberal re-
ward for return TO Room No. 8, Centre Market.
no3O3tf
L OST-ON SATURDAY, NOV. 81, ON 9TH
IL ST., bet. q and l., small parcel of embroid-
cred work, on crash. The finder will please re-
turn to 1913 Ii st. n. ". no26-3t
I OST-oN Q ST.. BET. 18TH AND 14TI. A
j. night latch key, No. 1882. liberal reward
Will be given by leaving the same at this Office
nO26-3t%
OST-RUSSIAN LEATHER POCK EFT
- book, containing sum of money and pr-
yate papers. Finder will be suitably rewarded
by returning II to q. W. Gibbons, corner Ninth
and q northwest. no22. Its
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

EOR SALE OR HANGE-AT A GREAT
~ bargain, 900 acres, ten miles from Washing
ton city, with good dwelling Of rooms: also, four
tenant houses, In splendid repair; abundance of
fruits of all kinds; well-watered and well-fcnced
would make very fine stock farm; will sell or
exchange for property In this city or Virginia,
suitable for summer bOarders VIM. II. MAIN q
BROS cor. Penna ave. and I'd SITS. Oc22
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

w uaion as clerk In some private pension
or other office; rapid penman and quick at figures;
good references. Address JAMES H. ELLIS,
City p O. noan
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

EOR SALE = 100 ACRES OF SUPERIOR
~ land, with q dwelling of "a rooms and all
rounded by II fine shady grove, Offering great in
ducumeuts for first-class summer boarding
house, and has of the best and largest selected
fruit orchards In tins District, composed of apples
pears, cherries, grapes and small fruits, there Ne
ing 1000 pear trees, 900 grape vines, from which
10000 lbs. alone, with other fruits accordingly this
last season; within few miles of the city both by
road and rail. WIN. II. MAIN d BROS, cor. Pa.
ave. and Sd st, oc21
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
WANTED---SLTUAIIONS.

UTANTED--A TIDY WHITE GIRL TO DO
w general housework In u small family. Ell
PHONSO YOUNGS cor 10th and SITS. N. W. nO3O
A LADY, WITH THE BEST OF REFER
"A ences desires position as resident or visit.
ing governess; teaches English, French and Mu-
Critic office, nnn
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

wv TANTED-BY A REFINED, ANIIABLE,
w and L,idd'e-aged lady, situation as COM
panion to an invalid or any other lady; is q good
amanuenss, and willing to render herself gener-
ally useful. Address Mrs. Benson, Critic office.
nO3O
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
Wednesday, Nov. 80, 1881.

WE WERE AsToNIsHED to read the fol-
lowing editorial paragraph in our es-
tcemed contemporary, the star, last even
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30
WANTED---HELP.

VJANTED - A PORTER FAMILIAR WITH
w the grocery business.
nov3O ELPHONZO YOUNGS, SOL 9th 1t.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

VITANTED-BY A COLORED MAN, A SIT
w uation In private family MS first class
coachman; best of reference Address l7il X ST.
n.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

VXTANTED-AN ACTIVE AND INTELLI.
w gent lad to 20 around collecting bills Apply
at Room 8, No. 6i5 18th st. n. w, bet 10 and i2
o'clock in the forenoon. no28
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-11-30

A SMALL FAMILY IN GEORGETOWN
"A want q good woman to cook, wash and iron.
Address B. G., Critic office. no29
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-30

Education an industry doan travel but
a short distance togedder. Da go to
gedder to de fence. Oar education stops
am industry goes on an works de lar.
But | amt done yit. Las year, thinkin'
dat I'd 'sprise my neighbors, an habin'
in de meantime larned ter read, | Serb
ell for a lot Oh desc HELM agricultural
papers. Den | thought | had de thing
down fine. l sot in de shade readin'.
My wife tele me dat il was time ter go
ter work, but | laughed in my sleeves
an ratified de paper what | was readin'.
l know'd dat dem editors was hosses, an
| was 'termin ter read. De season
wanced, but 'tinued ter read, KNOWN
dat dem men know'd more bout farmin'
den did. De leaf turned yaller an de
cotton stork hardened, but | KEEP on
rerdin' my paper. De wins got chilly
and | seed folks toatio' de hamper
baskets of cotton, but turned ter my
agricultural papers an 'tinued ter read.
My wife called my '~tention ter dc fust
bale oh cotton what went past the house
on lis way ter town, but | turned ober
de paper and 'tinued ter read. But
finally de eye-teeth oh 'sperience cut
through de gums ob humbuggery. ]
went out and seed dat de papers hadn't
raised no crop. De iiinpson weed grow
ed Whar de cotton stalk aughtcr hub
bloomed. De rag weed had possession
oh lie corn hill. De moal ob destruction
had burrowed under de cabbage plant.
Den J summed hit up. Fore l could
read nebbcr. had Il agricultural paper
in the house. Fore | had one in de
house ] nebber sot all day in de shade.
Fore | got in de shade | alters had good
craps. Den my son larned to write. He
forged a noat an da put him in de peni.
Tertiary. Doan say school ter me. Use
Il boss fly an my wings is a foot long.
Lemmy take de line frum under de
mars tale. Now She all right. Good
day, sab"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-30
Buffalo MAT
Little Rock Gazette.

Old Nat, whose peculiarly shaped
shoulders gives him the name of Buffalo
Nat, operates Il small plantation near
Little Rock. Some time ago he went
around making educationa! speeches
but now he is SO bitterly opposed to
education that several days ago he went
to a district school-house, claimed the
log which he had contributed toward its
erection, split it up anu i5Iins&M i<:*ho
presence of the trustees.
"Why are you so opposed to educa-
ton, Nat ?" asked the superintendent
of Public instruction.
II has a cause, sab. Fore l could
read I had de best cotton and Gle biggest
corn in de neighborhood. Now, look at
me? Got no cotton, an my hogs is a
perishin' fur Ge want Of corn"
"What part did education ..lay in your
agricultural Bereavement"
"Sahw
II say, how was education instru-
mental in inducing your agricultural in
judiciousnessw
"Two of Fem at oncc IN widout warn
in" said the old man, rubbing his head
with a troubled cir; "doan' gin me eny
NOAH oh dat, Cap'n, my blood's outen
order. Dem words al'ers did set ME on
edge but ez you's axed me III tell yer.
, 1881-11-30

and hearts Of those who gather t',cra froli1
day to day. .and enjoy Ets privileges anu tts
lenclltA9 'flM spcaker spoke of ths honla M
tlse ctl'treh ntl Tie highest, hest, and pllreat
Tint II this toulu were to draw Iiiin iro,il his
rIAce there 1t would be gu Injury; but II, OH
tlle contrary, Gc SHOULD learn hers that which
would enable him to make home niqre pleas. :;
should become more Intelligent, bottdr. In
formed, and more cnpabl0 Of discllargiTr tic
:lutles Of slttzenaip-.A 1t will becofno a
p!essiilg. 'rlero Is 10 Influence moro potent
readlng-ro0nl M,d library. liz lopc,l it
would becon,o tha fas1lL0n for employers to
provide these readtnx-ru0n,s for their EN-
pl0yes. nnt only IN their own interest, rs
illc!+ but for tho moral Influence Upon them
ald @ upon tllo community Mt large.
Inc Chairman cl!lc1 upon
n r. HANDY,
q prominent lawyer, who .sni,l that he Ind
,,esn ec', aDssnt ,n, Waiting tho VEST and that le
auy length Of iline bill shat wlsn lie ,. Re.
turned Ito fund tic Bu,nent boys l,ad hpell
doing BomcthinR., lie had bcen away three
we @wceks, a'tl found hey Ind invaded Washing
Lansing shaul ID mt beco1ue ~ busy n,anli-
fac!nrlng centre us aiiy In the United States,
80 1ar US natural facilities were concerned.
lle c99,nlln!cnts!l bcnent Y Sons on the en-.
t!'c first, nlri especially oil this their last
Idea. nIMl Claimed It. M q matter iii which the
g;lalra eity might well i'itEu!Yoa lust .prtdc.
liz ilppctl Tho cit'zens would 10 what, they
t1ldsc Tisn cAltit lIcr. To invest would ptls-
sess the satne Kind Of mcttfu ~ ,tlla then Wllu
had olIciled th0su reatling.r00nls.
tUI~ GE0itaE 4. s.ASroiu
editor Of tug Lansing Journal, spoke ot-
tn tHn fnnt flint fl,n Nonatd t,n1
, 1881-11-30

Nttg l0fE Nfuthjf.
.bo o as @ ss %are e Il Is bus T no Soo
tnnuoI under tho Hudson River l,as beas. t,rose-
81 So, % sburss an. and Ill., @ sbso ,S IN tao Msw
York sido slt,kitH tho rna.!.rnolh caissol, mud
th0se q. @ the lersoy slo a.lyauolnR tho head
t.issanen Of b0t tcot and the south tunnel 4ils
tect. TlU operations prngress ut the rAtu Ut
fyo" I'VE e. 'o ,n,,,. tns feet Per %ay AssYM s
whatever % tho 'Hcn ~ work III tho thni'e!.
ThSfs arc .I, t~p afES a!r.!ocks n each Dua
idotn IL snse Of noeesslty. The unyoil!ent of
tho m4terlu! IN which tho tnc ubor IL sNt.l 10 10
tnon have ample tl.uo - nvntl thoulsctves Ut
the sAcans provided tos thor csoano tu tho roar
q tho bnIGhc.tts lntn tue completed parl u tho
llxht. sIncG thu MceldGut Ut July, lssO, M
lives ta,9 brcn lost. und no apprehou.
sS Ss IT, t9s ne 9ssts 'ouy y wosk aa e
9rcat. huwovcr. !hus npt Of sach hundred
!non sqnt down ab9u1 !iyo are folu.l unwilling
pllp1 d. their btoo4 forca thotu 10 brGafto mora
rapidly tna' brtiarIly. but ~ effect ~ thu aell-
eral health u sud t. " bst,elle!ui. providing tue
day. T4u nppettso Of THO men ~ lnerelsed, a..d
they e4t prubahly o!lt.t1urth nlore than they
i sas s sas saS s. M ~ III syse t H.
Gated 1T sha foot Of Murtgn strect. Air
pressure was Introduced to taeIM::
4uIQ Tia GjlGtnt4HA III htHkuIX 3Nftt0l
1uys Dn.,. ann Il IL txpectrd It Will b9 sunk thH
rs4uIrUd lepth. svventy teet, ~ ahout shs luth
VI Dccelubrr. II IL nov l!uWtl about thirty feet
bGnW mean tOW-wAltE mark. WAuu It Will hAy1
r0Achcu h,ttonl the TWO ttnIlels Will be started
from It. sud driven westward to 1nGnt thnso In
Erosre,ss fr" r. eFsHy ~ sdv. The astsnse
t.1ul toct tu construct. II circumstances provo
favorable, oven ut a n3udefate calculation. the
tunnel Will be completed III two yuars. Iaattho
Undertaking ultimately vii! provo i anccess,
those Interested a4sert thty GAyt nv doubt.
, 1881-11-30

FORSTER TO ltEMAfN.
LONDON. Npv. 2'.--fn consequence Of re-
cent developments III Ireland, Forster, CIiaf
Secretary, I1s decided 10 remain i'll dublin
throughout tho Winter.
FAllatEH SULLIVAN.
DUBLIN, Nov. Gl-Tl.a body has been
foqnd Of Farmer Sullivan. reported fatally
bcaten returning fruM tito Skibborcen Fair.
nUnf.lN.
Tho Liberal members Ut the Dubt!n f,orl,o.
ration lIlye decided to 1laiAc Il. Dwycr lrny
mud several other advanced politicians to tho
Lortl-1.ieule,Iallt ror to office OF High Shcr-
lit of Dublin. 1t IL usual IL nppont tho first
person ita,nrd.
4 FANstEn NAMED o'GonSIsM
was found beaten to tleatsl near Drolnore,
County Down. Ono hrrcst was made.
TIL: EvlcrluNs
on tl,ecstato OF 1.orl Dantry, Casttetowl,, pro-
ccedc.l quietly. Tile tenants wero two years
1T arrears. Atoat Of tlle,u offered to pay n
yenrfs rent, Wl'!cl! I'll aomp INSTANCES was nc-
ceptett on account. all tho tenants evIctcd
but eight we're, ,reinstated contlitionally.
KlLlES,
barristcrt OIL tic stall Of tho Irls1mdN, ar-
rrstrt! III ls7D with Tlayitt a1Nl Dniy for utter
Ing seslttol!s langlagc, has beG!, rearrcsts4
Under the CoUrcEbn net under d cllArgq nf in-
citing tho people not to pay rents, and COLI
ycyctl to Dulntalk.
s1tCHAEt. DOrTON
wns released frrm kEltnalnllasn jail OF, ac-
co,snt Of ill-lIealtE. Ile WIS Immediately
conveyed to the hospital
, 1881-11-30

Sr<ttd{ Dfoatch to 1As Chicago tribune.
TONOSTO, Nov. ..-The City Council has
passed. resolutions indorsing tho Huron s. Du.
tnrIn Ship Canal scheme. Mr.. Cuprent OIL Satur-
1uy rccrireh II Dispatch from Sir u. i. Reid,
M- T., who WIS for years chief constructor Of
tho lsr1tisa navy, saying ht hopes to be III To-
ronso short!y to nuke inquiry respecting tho
prnctlcabIilty Of tho projnct. ilc Is intimately
connected In England with MIR. Ducr, inventor
OF tic llft-lock. by which It IA claimed shat the
cost Of the catla' can bo enormously REDUCED
and tho work undertaken, ut an expenditure
which promises remuneration upon tho
capital Invested. Should Sir Il. j. Rc!d's
report 10 rs favorable us nnttciptt cd,
buth tho Ontnrio md Dominion Governments
will be HsKed to grant Il iu,d subsidy
to tho undertaking. With this guarantee It Is
believed tloro would be HO difficulty lit forming
syndicate ~ bntl4 tin ca,,al. Thc Dominion
GDvcrnmcnt fs cxpeutrI to look fuvornbly on
tho undertaking. tUr by the t1tnB tho wurk IL
completed tho Weland Canal Will hAye uii 1t csil
do iu MteptnulodHte purely lucnl trade. 1t Is
suggested Tint tho tty Council give Sir H. j..
NaIu .ltl ullleIul reUeption.
4 prominent Western manufacturer WIN was
Il rofortnor nrtr to ietB, hut wtlD attptlued tho
recent Conservative Convention rs delegate,
told reporter tbat WHEN whe,l III Engiuut tho
ptllor .lAy ho was struck hy tho Htto said null
thnnght Of GnslMta ls compared with tho un!tetl
States. anu ho didn't wonder cmigrants affected
tho Inter.
Tic Canada Presbyterian Is OF tho opinion TINT
Wualthy tnMrrfed ulen nrn tho chief supporters
Of tho trrevi,lnr houses that tutcst the city.
, 1881-11-30

AAhtht%tA1tf W wv w lNt Ill AlaH 2thi4IIA vi
clerical Iniluencc,
TltE tlt:aCtt1 DF THE Ef,EcTtnys
for Sei,atnial lH!.uates nppenr to Justify n
belief tlAt lliu Republicans will be victorious
III twenty-five departments nut OF tiitrty-two.
rI0iluOAT1uS.
1t seems certain tIlat Immediately nttcr
passing the credits required for tic new Atin-
l'te1s aud tho fnn!stan expedition, tho (}oy-
ern'lent Intends to prorogue tia Cl.al1lbcrs.
ut'IstSu THE nEctss
tic f;Dvurnnlcilt will piGrnro tic ynrl0Ms pro-
posAls Il Intends to submit iii tllu runss,.l.l-
blllig III .|utIlury. The inUst important qltcs.
tiUtls telntc to tho revision III tho Cu,tatltu-
ton.
THE REPUBLICAN, UNION u1!pu1'
In tho Seinte declared In fayor Of revision
of the constitution. The GOlnm,ttcn u, illu
Fraiic0-ftalnli Treaty of Commerce decided
tn recommend tic adoption Ut tho treaty
Without modification.
lie LEssEI's' CANAL
At the last inenttnH of Tic commission COLI
ve'icd by Do Lesscps 10 consider n seyics Ut
nucslEons prior to tic nlnn works ut l'ailul,tn
being undertaken, the rnp'ics of tho commits
son NIL favored tla plnn uf tf.e cnI,lpai,y'y
engineer, lscctus, who will return tn Pima
nm tho 9TH of December a1ui will commence
work immediately. Thu lstl,mus will 10 a,-
'>'S''e1 '"~S ru.' |,.,., I,A'''A''' ",.,,r
fr,,a stcc,c an .s 1,,,, I,art ,,,,,.t,r 1,,,,-
In 3Vorui,tm &. ,,r,,' rt,,r III, ,,a,. ,,ii,
nlrnno,o ,.nr1a,, ,,,.,us,r,,s h., .,,,",. ~ @
cor,o ,na l,, ",o,,,Iot1 IN ~ t,,a o,orn,
MN 1I,~v ,rm.r,s = ~ v,,sD. y. ~, ~. ~'''e''
In tha f,,.ml,or ~ n",,.'tio. ros,nr,,o, u
rtnannif fitnn,,tltoo,, r,;,t,,I,,no,t tho ,..li
,,rovI,IInr for I'm sotn ~ tt,, n,',,,,, inu,o,a
nm, ,,rr..,,cv ,vou voto,, '"'~'''
sNw
r1rE I1Npn AcEE11r, nA~11trf.
navy sro,,,: nv Tuu .,ar,,.,1.v ~, :, ~.
"a, ruAyI.1act, mi NV "u ."A'str.i;o,,
narrra rcnnrt ~ lnavr st,'r,v ,lout nnt D,
;Tho Stoaurr 1,nisha,,o ,,cca,,,o :, ,o,nl ,vrocI
M t1,o reef ofr PM 1,arvt,, ria s,onmor
1la1clnthn. from hfoII,o,,rm" IN s,,lnnv Ia
s,tnnosr,i IN f,avn f,nndnr,d Srh, conut,n,
schnounr srlon,h, ,vou ,vroo1,,1 ,,oor Ior,,is
I,ay md Mi hoMts ,nst. ' -
a w,1o1,r rrvy ~ sn,px,,rcrrn s.,,o.z
ria stcnmcr Soutl. Corniino fro,m 1,a,,.
MIN. hru,,,.i,t I'M ront cmrri" ,v,s, n,,,i tyo
children. md fnnr nm NM, from tho nr;t,aI,
hnr,, Snra. from Itm,I fnr Nm Tromcis"o
i,nrnr,I In tl,n Soutl, 1,nn,,,c 'rh, fn,,to,,,
rcfntoa n turrih1a toIo or e,,,5.r,v ,1mrn., n
voraur of twn,,tv,, ,l,rno fova Il, NJ, tna,, hnot
u1,tirr n trunicni nm. A1I rn,no mcnr uerisi,.
inp fnr wout ~ ,rotar ria ,,,,noin,f,r ~ t,o
crsw lit in two nihcr hno,s' 'whic, hscomr
, 1881-11-30


DEH1LS, Nov. 9O.--Conccr1fng lie pro-
losctl removal Uf the Pope tn Fltlda, 1t Is
certati. the l'npncy IN 1'rusSia IL unllnateh by
MI enrllcst Rpirit Ut reconciliation, but tho
Pope l,as tlono nothing capable Ut being coll
strucd rs u request for permission 10 reside
; IN tho country from wl,icl, the Josults have
been forclbly eXpcltctl.
IN THE nE1C'1sTAn TODAY
discussion I'll the Eec1iIl rcsltlrg of the
budget beKAll. Bismarck repeatedly sp0l;E.
lie declared thnt l!e lind progressed whitG
tho l'rogressfst party were Inclined to put OF
tho drug, lie said. l,e adhered m0ru firmly
t0 hts economical po!tcy III proportion rs iIo
saw tllo RnsticAl elements obtaining tho lend
III tic Liberal party. Herr 1inenel. Pro-
gressist, complained TINT Bismarck, in hia
reports to tic Emperor, had cast doubts
upon the loyalty Of tile l'rogrcsststs nnd rcl,-
resented tho!n rs Republicans. Bismarck
replied that llo hnd advised the E,t-
peror to tho best Of lis belief, mid
had In tllat matter donu his duty.
The Emperor, he said, constituted tha
strong feat,re In the system Of government.
How personal was the rule Of tile 11olenzoi-
lerns would hp seen In the fact TINT Under
Emperor Wtllhltn's hrotlior tho Government
wits conducted according to different ntaxllns
froln tllosc.now observed. Tic Emperor VIII
iain's personal share III tile Government was
W active TINT l,e would l0t beprohInled from
speaking tn Ills reoplo by the insertions Of
Herr Richter. llo {lsts,narck) fully and
completely represented ills Imperial aua
lunnnrci,Ecai policy. Bismarck added that
Germany was
NOT 10 I'VE GOVERNED AFTER THE ESaIslI
PATTERN.
NJ n{ra f,.$ ~