davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24
SOMERS.

Monday, according to the almanac,
was the first day of spring, but the
weather was anything but spring-like
at times a DRILLING rain, at others
heavy thunder showers all day and
night.
The snow of the blizzard has disap-
peared from the lots, whilst near fences
drifts from one to two feet in depth
may vet be seen. The frequency of
lightning and thunder is something
unusual for the time of the year. On
Friday night last many We're startled
from their sleep by the suddenness
and violence Of thunder clap.
The ground is thoroughly saturated
by the continual rain and snow storms
of the past two weeks or over.
The hopes of an early spring are dis
PEELED, and a late one seems probable.
Travelling. on the highways, except
for light vehicles, is next to an impos-
sibility. Four-horse teams are seen
hitched to a light load. Happy he
whose occupation or necessities do not
compel him to venture from home
with q team.
Glover and some grass lands have
suffered from the frequent thawings
and freezings of late.
Gaylord Shepard has moved into the
Collect house he purchased some time
since.
John DeGroat left for his home in
Dakota last week. Mr.. Wells, whom
he expected to go with him, concluded
not to go.
The Eick, Ozanne, &C., Company
for Dakota did not leave till Friday
last.
The Petrie boys were to leave the
fore part of this week for the same
destination.
Mr.. Craney was loading cars at the
station last week, preparatory to going
West iowa, | believe. Others talk of
going West, but are not as yet decided
as farms have to be sold first in q mum.
! Der Of instances.
Everett Johnson is here on a visit
from Madison, Wis.
The funeral services Of Robert Flett
who was buried in lakewood cemetery
was not attended by many who desir
ed to go, on account Of the weather
and state of the roads.
A change in the arrival Of the trains
from Chicago is reported. The frs
train at 10 O'clock A. NJ, instead OF
9 80, the mail train at 1:25 P. NJ, in
stead of 12:43.
John Hughes house at the station
shows progress.
The TELEGRAPH was not received
by subscribers last week until Tuesday
The TELEGRAPH was mailed here on
Friday. Ed.
Webster Carey, from Nebraska, arriV
ed at his uncle's, s. s. Strong, the fore
part Of last week. He comes for d
visit to relatives and friends, afte" {
fifteen years absence.
Miss Cronk is reported as going t.
teach the Town-halI school for the
summer term.
G. Crane, the Franksyille butcher
| w dS ttlOuiltl IiltOltS IAlS l)ILtl OltS IttS'
week. BY the looks of his pocket
book, he did some collecting, I Judge.
Fish are reported to have appeared
in the river and creek, and a number
were caught, but the high and muddy
water at present is an obstacle.
Report says +. Cook is to engage in
meat selling and peddling the com
ing season.
Candidates for the various towr
offices are being talked Of. Report
says some caucusing is being done by
friends of some of the candidates.
William ]. Barnes, having sold his
claim to Peter, his fathers hired man,
will not go to Dakota this spring.
To-day Tuesday, our storm has
turned into snow squalls, with .higl
winds and freez ing weather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24

than you can buy a scrub for next fall,
It don't pay to leave the banking
around the house until it rots the sills,
It don't pay to be stingy in sowing
grass seed, or to try to live without a
garden.
Finally, it don't pay to provoke
women by leaving them to cut the
stove wood or to carry it in from the
door yard, or to remind you every
morning that you must saw enough
wood before you go to work to last
through the day.-Mirror and Far
nleT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24
EDUCATIONAL.
d. A. MAHONEY. EDITOR


The examinations will be held at
Salem, March % and 20; and at the
Kellogg school house. Bristol, March
30 and 81. Teachers from the east who
wish to attend the examination at
either place can take the cars the night
before. The Kellogg school house is
one-half mile north of Woodwork
Station. Those teachers whose pupils
wish to take the final examination in
the course of study ought. to attend the
examination. Teachers who receive
certificates at private examinations
must attend this spring, as their certii-
Gates will be void after the examina
ton. The State Superintendent has
declared that a renewed certificate is
void in law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24
REPUBLICAN, WARD cAUCUSES.

The Republican Ward Caucuses Of the city
Of KenOsha, for the purpose of electing dele
gates 10 the Republican City Convention OF
March 20, 1882, will be held on the 27th day
Of March. 1892, at 7:8O o'clock P. ii. al
follows:
First Ward-At Council Room
Second Ward-At Engine House.
Third Ward-At Durkee School mouse
Fourth Ward-At W. NJ. Harrisons.
Each ward is entitled to three delegates
Aldermen for each ward will also be ncmi
mated at each caucus.
Dated March l4th, 1882.
By ORDER WARD COMMITTEES
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24
ROLL on HONOR
BRIGHTON No. 3-MARY f. Gull,
Teacher.

Iedcnef.
First Month-John f. Cunningham,
Eugene Cunningh am, Katie Ketcham,
Mary A. Rhodes, Sarah J. Rhodes,
Laura Rhodes, Sarah Scare, Jennie
Wadsworth, Nina Wadsworth, George
WadsWorth. Second Month-Willie
Ketcham, Caroline Leach, Mary f.
Rhodes. Lewis Rhodes, Julia Rhodes,
Mary A. Rhodes, Charley Rhodes,
Jennie Wadsworth, Nina Wadsworth,
George Wadsworth. Third Month
Lucy Dixon, Willie Ketcham, Caroline
Leach, Mary E. Rhodes, Lewis Rhodes
Mary A. Rhodes, Julia Rhodes, Nina
| Wadsworth, Sarah Scare. Fourth
Month-Eyerd Choak, George Dixon
Willie Ketcham, Caroline Leach
Mary +. Rhodes, Lewis Rhodes, Julia
Rhodes, Mary A. Rhodes, Ida Rhodes
Nellie Rhodes, Laura Rhodes, Mary
Schmitt, Jacob Schmitt, Jennie
Wadsworth, Nina Wadsworth. George
Wadsworth, Sarah Scare.
| WILMOT PRIMARY-IOTTIE REY.
NoLDs, Teacher.
Louisa Ganzaline, Claudia Schultz
Matte Kroncke, Josie Kruckman
Frank SWenson, Bonnie Lois, John
Lois, Herbert Swenson, 3. l.. Benedict
Richard Swenson, Chauncey SwensOn,
Guy Ford, Willie Button, Tester Hal
lada, Roy Button.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE No. 4 HATTIE
LDIPERT, Teacher.
Anna Lindquist, August Huxhold,
Albert Huxhold, Della Larabee, Allie
Kearns, Dora Lange. Second Month
Willie Woodwork, August HuXhold,
Allie Kearns, Willie Huxhold. Third
Month--Victoria Lindquist, August
Huxhold, Willie HuXhold. Fourth
Willie Hnxhold, August Hux-
hold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24
THE
Milwaukee Sentinel
THE OLDEST, MOST RELIABLE, FEARLESS
AND IMPARTIAL OF WISCONSIN
NEWSPAPERS

|
| THE SENTINEL Is now in its 39th year, and
| in the future, as in the past, will give all the
| important news of the world, and endeaVor to
treat current topics with fairness and In the IN
terest OF the people, instead of the interest OF
| m0n0polieS, cllques. factions or rings. No de-
| tailed statement of programme is necessary,
| since the record of THE SENTINEL in the past
is guarantee of its course in the future. The
very few press comments, selected here from
| among multitude, will serve to show the est-
nation in Which the paper is heidi
Those who like to read a newspaper entirely
independent and opposed to political rings Will
be pleased to see The Sentinel.-Bldch Rirel
Falls Banner.
The Sentinel will have the support of every
journalist IN the state who believes in freedom
and independence of thought in his profession
-Ifip0n Commonwealth.
The Sentinel, the best and most independent
paper in the state.-Cotlnlb,ts Democrat.
The. Milwaukee Sentinel, the only indepen-
dent daily paper of any Importance in the state.
-Wdlpdcd Republican.
1t is an open fact, that The Milwaukee SEN
tlnel Is one OF the most Independent, frank and
out spoken newspapers in the state. Not ham
pered by any party or ring of politicians, men
or capitalists but upon the contrary it is In fact
a newspaper for the people. The people of this
state ought to take hold, so far as patronage
will render aid, because independence in a
newspaper IS so rare at the present time. The
Daily Sentinel is the only paper in the state
worthy the name.-Montell0 Express.
For thirty-n mine years The Sentinel has indis-
putably stood at the head of the newspaper press
There are many things we do not admire in the
paper, but its merits far srlrpass its faults 1t
has done much for humanity in the past and we
trust lnayln the future. -F0T Lake Representa-
tie.
The present managers of The Sentinel have
given to the State of Wisconsin what it never
had before their time-a daily paper worthy OF
the name. For news, The Sentinel ranks to-day
f-r1,r l1f1sr to-
pendent honesty it oversteps them SILL White
1CdtcT Chronicle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24

Terms of The Sentinel in advance to subscrib-
one year, $1iOO per month, % cents daily and
Sunday per year, 1890 per month, Lilo. TRI-
WEEKLY, by mail. $3.50; six months. $2.75.
WEEKLY SENTINEL, by mail, 800 per year;
20 cents for six months 40 cents for three
months THE SENTINEL is the only news
paper in Wisconsin which is Issued every day in
the year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24
THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED


Remember that if you have under
taken to teach school, it will demand
your most thoughtful attention
Unless you are much better qualified
than the great majority of our first.
class teachers, it will be necessary tC
make special preparation for each day S
work. The teacher who would make
a subject interesting to his classes, and
induce them to study closely, must be
familiar with all the minor details OF
that subject.
Remember that you cannot do good
work unless your nerves are quiet and
your digestion is good. You cannot be
up till 2 or o'clock and teach q
respectable school. The average
teacher must have from seven to nine
hours sleep.
Remember that it will he useless fol
you to attempt to impress lessons of
moral obligations upon the minds OF
your boys and girls unless you yourself
practice morality.
Remember that cleanliness is next to
goblin ess, and that in this the teacher
should always be model. Combs and
brushes are cheap, and even clean linen
is not an expensive luxury.
Remember that scholars have rights
and feelings which even teachers are
bound to respect. A thoughtless or
harsh word on your part will be remem-
bered by some of your little ones long
after you have yourself forgotten it.
Remember that it is no special mark
of superiority in a teacher to disregard
the reasonable wishes and requests of
parents. Airs of lofty superiority may
usually be regarded as signs Of weak
ness, and they will always prove detri-
mental to the teachers usefulness
Normal Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24

P01ggamy Bizz-Hoa0 it aods passed
Congressional EIoquel3ce Disco,tTag-
ing for, Temperance Workers. White
House Dinners. Churches and Oper-
attic Music.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1882.
REPUBLICAN, CITY CONTENTION

REPUBLICAN, CITY CONVENTION.
The Republican City Convention Of Ke.
nosha CITY will be held at the Court House.
in said city, on Tuesday, March 18th, 1882
At two O'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF nom
mating City officers, to be voted for at the
Charter Election on April 4th, 1882 Each
ward is entitled to three delegates.
Dated March 14th, 1882.
BIZ ORDER CRY COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-03-24

Ny wife said I was fool when brought
home bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic. But
when it broke up my cough, drove away her
neuralgia and cured baby's dysentery, she
thought had made an excellent Investment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
DISTURBED MORMONS.
The Utah Commission Putting the Ed
munds Law into Vigorous Practice.

The Utah Commission Putting the Ed
munds Law into Vigorous Practice.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 2.-The Utah commits
sioners have concluded the work necessary to
secure thorough revision of the registration
lists. Officers are being appointed in every
county, with deputies in each precinct, to
over $50 in all, with power to purge the lists
OF every voter disfranchised by the Edmunds
law To this end it became necessary to direct
that every person, male Or female, who, since
the passage of the law of 1862, has at any
time lived in violation of said law, be refused
the right Of franchise. This very sweeping
order is conceded to be within the intention
OF the Edmunds law and indorseG by the legal
fraternity, press and all anti. Mormons gen
orally. The liberals feel that the commission
is entitled to and will receive the suppOrs of
the people here and of the country, in q de-
termined effort to provide q fair election,
SO far as they have the power. It is not
expected the result of the election will
change materially the existing condition of
affairs In the territory, Monogamic Mormons
being many, but it is an auspicious com.
mencement. The powers of the commission
being limited they could not overcome the
obstacles fixed In the law. A good indication
Is the hopeful tone which pervades the liberal
party, and 1t is believed more so than at any
previous election. Ii is admitted that the
Edmunds law does not mest the case, al
though it is step in the right direction.
There yet remains to be appointed about 900
precinct election officers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
HAEE FARE
Excursion 10 Canada.

The Grand Trunk Railway and the Michigan
Central Railway each have special excursion
train leaving Chicago. Sept. 8. The old popular
Chicago, Milwaukee 6c st. Paul Railway will
sell round trip excursion tickets for this great
excursion all day of Sept. S, as follows: From
st. Paul or Minneapolis TO Toronto and re.
turn $s2 90. To Kingston and return
S25.OO. To Montreal and return S3T.O0.
To Portland AID return $500.
Remember the name - Chicago, Nil
waukees & st. Paul. Be very careful TO see
that the word MiI,oaGkes is on the coupon Of
Your ticket. It's the Great Mississippi River
Bank Route by way OF Lacrosse and Milwau.
kee. Two trains will leave Minneapolis and
st. Paul OF Sept. 5th. Also watch oat for the
great excursion of Sept. 28th over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. Ask Geo. L,
Scott or A. B. Chamberlain, Ticket Agents,
Minneapolis; or Thompson g. Petsch. or
Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents, st. Paul, for
your ticket over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway. Remem GER the name.
Send for map and circulars to Jas. D. Brown,
Agent River Bank Route, st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03

killed or captured the war would not on tha,
account come to an end. The English might
would not help them much. The khedIye
was man who would nSver be able to govern
the country even if the English succeeded
IN re establishing. his authority. 1t would
end, II the English were successful, in his
either being disposed OF By them or in his
being merely the nominal raler At present
ne was prisoner. and nothing he did had any
weight with the Egyptian people.
De Lessepssin reply to question if this suex
canal trouble was not what might occur with
the Panama canal, said 70, the Americans
have never interfered with matters that
did not concern them, white it has been invari.
ably the practice of England to be always
meddling in other peoples affairs "No, [
hrve 10 apprehension that Panama will eYt r
hear a cannon fred
DelLesseps then said that work on the;Pana-
ma canal was progressing favorably and was
being pushed forward with the greatest ac-
tivity. He leaves Paris absolutely refusing a.
banquet from several sensational newspapers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Nominations.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-The Second
district convention nominated Chas.
Clayton, for railroad commissioner; c. L.
Hart, attorney-general; VIM. Must, surveyor
general; s. d. Waterman, superinten dent OF
public instruction.; Frank Gross, clerk of the
supreme court. Adjourned sine die.
The Fourth congressional district nomi-
mated Chas. w Doan for member of the state
board OF equalization and ex-Goy. Woods for
congressman.
BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 2.-Hon. q. H.
Hatch, of Bay City was nominated in the Re-
publican congressional convention for the
Tenth district, this afternoon, after SAT ballots
had been taken.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.-The Republicans OF
the Twenty-frst congressional district, which
is part of this city and county, to-day nomi-
mated Sylvester 7. Everett on the first ballot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
OLMsTED COUNTY POLITICS.
Favoring Judge Wiison-A Strong Lasis-
lR.iye Ticket
Especial Telegram to the Glooe J

Especial Telegram to the Glooe
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 2.-The Demo
cratic county convention met here today, and
after very harmonious sitting Nominated the
following county ticket:
Senator, DR.. ". W. Mayo. Judge OF pro-
bate, Il. G. Butler. Auditor, left blank.
County superintendent of schools. H. Wether-
slime. Court commissioner, left blank.
Eleven delegates to the Democratic district
convention TO be held at Winona Sept. were
elected and instructed for Judge Thomas vii.
SON AMID applause. After transacting the
usual business the convention adjourned.
The state representative convention assem-
bled for the district in which Rochester
city is located and the Hon. r. A. Jones
was placed in nomination. The legislative
nomination of DR.. Mayo and Mr. Jones are
very strong ones and will keep the Republi-
can nominee busy till the night of election, If
they get there. Senator Morrison, however,
enjoys the confidence of the people OF the
county in very great degree auc his
friends will warmly support him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Horsewhtpp,d d by a Husband.

LACYGNE, Kss., Sept. 2.-Last night as
the wife and daughter of VIM. Sharon, highly
respected people, were walking unattended to
their nome they were followed on the residence
streets Of the city for some distance by q
young man, who finally caught hold OF Mrs.
Sharon and then sounded a whistle, as though
expecting company. The lady screamed and
the young man, after being recognized By the
ladies as Samuel Dennis, who has been acting
as night watchmsn, made his excuse. The
affair SO incsnsed the husband and father that
he today publicly and vigorously horse
whipped Dennis for the insult Mr.. Sharon
at once appeared before Justice Donaldson to
answer for his conduct, but nothing has SO
far been done with him. Public sentiment
generally snstains his course
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, Sept. "A dispatch from Lsmalia
states it is reported, on good authority, that
the commandant at Tel.el-Kebir will abandon
the cause of Arab Pasha.
VIENNA, Sept. 1t IS stated the Austrian
ambassadors at St. Petersburg, is charged with
the establishment of an internate understand
ing between Russia and Austria, in regard to
eastern affairs. This statement has reference
70 the ruraors current some time ago, con.
corning the projected visit of the czar to for
elgn COURTS more particularly to the courts
of Vienna
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Tke Rorae Depnrtaneat.

The horse exhibit, though still incomplete
from delay II arriving, is the lar gest and the
best ever made in the state, and embraces
trOtters, thoroughbred PAGERS, i Normans,
Percheronsp Clydes, Cleveland bays and
Eaglish drafts. This latter exhibit is made By
W. M. Field s. Bro, of Cedar Fails, Iowa,
and is the first of the kind ever made in the
state. At the head Of his stud is the stallion
Grand Duke, noted prize-wnner in England,
besutiful dapple bay, seventeen hands and
weighing 2,2C0 pounds, monarch size, but
light ana quick mover. The horsemen
with al the rest of man
Kind. are IN great good humor
this morning, AID prophesy some most inter
est;ng contests before the close of the eXhi-
bition. Col Clark Chambers, of 0wstOnna, is
the superintendent of this department, in
which he is ably assisted by w. 8 Cross of Red
Wing, They are right men 10 the rig1t place,
and though the number Of horses here are
largely in excess OF the most sangine expscta-
dons of the management they have been
equal to the occasion; and By y,aIs promptly
been little if any frienon,S and by
tonight, the entries will all be comfortably
and safely housed. The management also
made q most wise selection of starting judge
in M. T. Grattan, OF Preston. Dir. Grattan is
an enthusiastic lover Of the horse and turf
sports, aud bas had great experience in the
management Of races, both as newspaper cor
respondent and competitor. He has the rules
at his tongues end, possesses a clear strong
voice, quick eye, and the nerve to do his duty
without fear or favor. His possession of the
latter qualification was strikinely illustrated
bV his action in removing MIR. Mathews, owner
of Bay BrinO, from the sulky in the $40 race,
as soon as It became evident he was not driv-
ing his horse 70 win. Of course Mr.. Mathews
feels very sore over the matter. especially as
mis- horse had to be driven out in 2:33X to
win, thus taking him out of the slow classes
another year, hich would undoubtedly have
been at his mercy as was the case with Hast
isg's Prince Arthur this year. But while
Mathews is disguised, the act OF Mr. Grattan
has been notice to all drivers that no Jobs
will be allowed, and from this out visitors can
he assured that al races will be driven on the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
No Compromise.

PlTTsRURah, Sept. 2.-After the meeting of
the Amalgamated association tonight several
members were seen who were in attendance
and from them it was learned that majority
OF the lodges were in favor of standing out
for the advance, and that the dele gates ap-
pointed to the district meeting were In favor
OF continuation of the strike
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Yellow Fever Increase and Deaths.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept. 2.-One hun
dred and three new cases, five deaths, all Mex
leans. Many Americans are dangerously sick
Dr.. Murray and force are doing good service.
The fever is abating in Matamoras. Four
deaths. No new cases In Fort Brown.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 2.-No new cases
have been reported for the past twenty-four
hours. One death, J. NJ. Graham To date
nineteen cases and six deaths. These are the
correct figures of the official record
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
RICHES At ROCHESTER.
BIG FY9TBTT WITH MANY fSrEE.
FNTTNG FEATURES

MinnesOFas Largest State Fair Opening
With Every Prospect of SUGGESTIVE
Hundred and Fifteen Stalls Filisd With
Ca:tIe-Ths Horse Exhibit-The Racing
the Feature Of the Dsy-A HOtEy Contest
ed Minnesota Bred Stallion Race-Le-
clare, r, ihe Victorian Exciting Rur-
ming Race L 0turs Events aad Pre-
sr8mma
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Large Animals and Probably Well
Hoe1ed.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Coi. Swinly. of the
English royal artillery, purchased in this
market to-day S 90 mules for service in Egypt.
They ranged from 5 to years of age and
from II to Is hands high anc are pronounced
by Col. Swinly and DR.. Cox, his veterinary
surgeon, the finest mules they ever saw.
This is the only purchase so far made in
this country. They will be sent by rail at
once to New York, whence they will go direct
to Alexandra 10y steamer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Iron In The Blood

Il is not the amount of iron that one swal.
lows tnat does the good but the amount taken
up By the system. The iron in iAllen's Iron
Tonic Bitters'' is in shape 20 be assimilated
by the system.
For sale by J..P. Allen, druggist and manu-.
featuring pharmacist, st. Paul, Minn. 7,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
DUBLIN DISCORD.
THE Police NOT TET P4CIEIF d
AND THE CITY IN Il TUMULr

The New Volunteers Find that ths Police
mans Lot Is Not Happy One-A
Hsfangue by Lord SpeRcer-The ID Disturb
a., o
Ancs In the East-U.uaI Quantity of
"ords-Ds Lesseps Frees His Mind
he Thinks the War Will be a Long
One-Gen ersl Foreign News.