davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

The New York correspondent of the Hart
 ford Post gives some interesting facts con-
 corning the fruit trade in New York. Last
 year two hundred and thirty-ni eargoes of
 bananas were imported, comprising nearly
 million punches. Importers calculate on
 loss of from eighteen to twenty per cent. by
 decay, which amounted last year to an az
 gregate of 16O,O punches. Other West
 India frait finds liberal market in New
 York, and last year 1o3 cargoes of pineap-
 ples, numbering more than two millions of fruit, were imported, of which one quarter were lost by decay Fruit dealers take heavy risks and hence their business is very excit- ing. If cargo be received in good condI- tion it will yield large profit, but occasion ally it brings heavy loss. The gross amount of the fruit importation of last year was about four and half millions, on which duty of nearly three-quarters of a million was collected. A half million boxes of oranges and lemons were also imported and more than two hundred cargoes of eocoanuts, be- ing an aggregate of twelve millions of nuts, of which nearly million were lost by decay. One of the heaviest importers is Schepp, the manufacturer of dessicated cocoanuts, who has become millionaire in the business. In addition to the above, New York consumed during the same period l, ,865 barrels of Times, 24, 300 plaintains, beside shaddock, mangoeE' guavas and other tropical fruit. Florida are very popular and will soon with the product of the West Indies Florida oranges are preferable to those from the Mediterranean, especially as they are riper The former are picked green and are expected to ripen on the voyage Oranges and lemons generally increase in price until tho Fourth of July, that being the height ot ba caocop
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

If any argument were needed against send ing any more brave men in search of the North Pole it is furnished by the pathetic diary of De Long. He and his companions died nobly, but their terrible sufferings were unnecessary. The world has thus far got along very well without knowing what the situation Of affairs at the North Pole is, and if such knowledge could be obtained it would probably not be worth one of the many he roic lives which have been sacrificed in the search for it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

Some experienced electricians have all along asserted that underground telegraph lines would not be satisfactory. It is now announced that the underground telegraph wires in Germany turning out badly, and that the credit of several millions of francs recently voted for extending the system in France will probably not be used.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

Healy's Vegetable Tonic Cordial is a deIjc- ious as well as potent Spring Tonic. See advt. on page I.
 Cephaline is not drug, but nutritious Nerve Food. It will cure Headache.
 je26 St cod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

It is estimated that before the year is ended the population of Manitoba will have been increased 100, GOO by immigration. But the immigrants come wholly unprepared for the severe winters of the Northwest, and as they can get nothing from their lands this year great destitution and suffering are
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
HECKER'S Perfect Baking Powder to consist essentially of Cream of Tartar and Bi-carbonate of Soda, or, in other words, Es a Pure Cream Tartar
 Baking Powder,

free from alum. terra alba, or any other in- urious substances. I find the "Royar" Ba king Powder to consist of Cream Tartar and sesqui-carbonate of ammonia. As regards the carbonic acid gas, which believe to be the only efficient constituent in the use of these powders, I find it to be developed in practically identical amounts in each. The ammoniacal gas (better known to the public as 1t Is found in hartshorn or in smelling salts) obtained by the introduction of sesqui carbonate of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

It is gratifying to learn in these Com mencement days that the experiment in dis cipline which was begun at Amherst college two years ago continues successful The tes timony is that it has resulted in great ina provement in the regularity of attendance, of study, and in the general character and de- pertinent of the students. Other colleges which governed too much might perhaps proftably pay some attention 60 the Amherst plan of allowing the students to govern them selves for the most part
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

Democratic policemen in Cincinnati are ar resting Republican German saloon keepers for violating the Sunday law, and it is ex- plained that by arraigning the Republican Germans the Democratic managers hope to perpetuate and deepen the dislike for the party which is responsible for the Sunday law. At the same time it is hoped that the temperance people will be in- fuenced in favor of the Democratic party by the apparent efficiency of the police force in the enforcement of the law.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
EDITORIAL NUTES.

A case of yellow fever, imported, has ap- peared in New Orleans, and there is natural Iy some fear in that city that the dreaded dis ease may spread. The victim, young Eng fish sailor, remained three days at boarding house without treatment before he as re moved to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1881.

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.
 Gentlemen :--I have suffered with pam in my side and back, and great soreness on my breast, with shoot ing pains all through my body, at tended with great weakness, dePres- sion of spirits, and loss of appe- tite. l have taken several different medicines, and was treated by prom inent physicians for my liver, kid neys, and spleen, but got no relief. 1 thought I would try Browns Iron Bitters have now taken one bottle and a half and am about well-pain in side and back all gone-soreness all out of my breast, and I have a good appetite, and am gaining in strength and flesh. It can justly be called the king qf medtcineS.
 JOHN K. ALLsNDER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

feared The senior partner of large Winni- peg firm says that the trouble will arise not so much from want of money as from the lack of buyable provisions, clothing and fuel. He urges that the government must establish depots in the new regions and furnish these things, and that they must begin their work at once. The cost of living in the new provinces is naturally high but unhealthy speculation has nearly ceased, and when once the immigrants have passed through next winter they will be able to protect themselves against the return of cold weath- CT. There are now 8, 1000 persons under can vas in Winnipeg alone.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
ANaM0NEA
" ROYAL" BAKING POWDER,

I do not find in practice to produce any good effect in raising the bread, and I should not therefore, consider it's presence as desirable If, then, we accept Dr. Love's standard of commercial value, these two powders are both worth 50 cents, with the additional advantage of purity, or freedom from ammonia, on the part of '' Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder"
 We feel called upon, in justice to our rselve and the public to give the above facts, as the article denominated ''Kitchen Economy" was published apparently as disinterested infor- nation, intended for the public good, where as in fact it was an advertisement of the Roy al Baking Powder Company.
 George v. Hecker < Co,
 CrotOn Flour Mills,
 jy14 2tawtf 205 Cherry St., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28
MORNING. JUNE 2S. lSS:
Sournal ann Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY NARRTNGTNN & CO.
Wednesday Morning, June 2S, 1882.

Ro. 300 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN Q. oARRISGTcE. eDTARD T. CARRINGToN. JOHN B. CARRIHeToE. sR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-28

health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn't you rather feel fresh and strong7
 You can continue feeling miserable and good for mo- thing, and no one but your self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind oflife, you can change it if you choose.
 How ? By getting one bottle of BROWN IRON BIT- TIERS, and taking it regularly according to directions.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
4 RELIC

f-.c .frs.1~ztN Tf,4r-.-t : ~. ii,..s
n, be ore At he nrasa.ac.. fcs.srcs i
me ate az The 80 ri 10 .<.t....
-. se.ss.s. !, We. .ao1a .er
~ .sagl,.. ..H.a ;le :ha..>aaa. - people.
M =. Inc fl.r VII .:.,.l.cs:ionA.5i1 ,..e
pleasure n seem .tas.d The modem
ba.Idin., Uh.sh e7tcr ne ey.eo>.,c
.rognd,. little ~: embodyI1. inore
history .nd mas!o ;han ali the Other
-,;f...-;siFe,-. aa,h,aed. Fer week. the 7ra-
pr,etor, Of ;h+s r,per secuted tie eegn.5,.
.,e.--bo, - A. ...,..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

\ GREAI many northern people who
visit the AFkansaw bottoms. declare that
the people are too lazy 70 work arc ina;
with the exercise o; anything Ike indus
ny. i man an become rich IN d few years.
The record Of one man vii serve a. an
illustration Il the fesul;. some time ago
a gentleman item Ne4 England pur-
=Aased i cotton p!an;a,ioa near the river
below Little Rock. The inst year his
nelghbers declared iha; he was The mos; IN
dus;rIous man hey ever saw. bu, when the
weather began 10 sc, warm the next year.
a man while pass.ns the house heard the
industrious gentiefnan--ss -ht,-~ife
" Wish you'd turn them hogs OF; of the
held. I'm so confoundedly tired can,
move. know iha, haven't been doing
anything BIZ, I'm tired Hand me a
match and iha: pipe over there will
YOU -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15


The WILLIAMSON, Byeakfaa Table,
thus pictures the card writer One
of the curses of modern journalism is
the card writer. the snob who is constantly
posing himself before the public BY cards
over his name in the daily or weekly pa
pers. If sidewalk is out of order. instead
of reporting !, 10 the proper authorities,
as he should. he parades himself as great
reformer before an asionished ard admir-
ing world BY publishing a card: or Il. in
his opinion. some public Official has de-
waited from The straight and narro~ path.
instead OF waiting like man 20 defea; his
reelection with his vote. he rIshes into
the papers with his card tiercely denonne-
ing the dishonesty ofthe Official and loudly
calling for honesty n the administration
Of public affairs. The eardw-iter may
think ne is great reformer. but he IS not:
he Is merely ar egoiisiical. brainless boo
BY. who takes this somewha, quesiiona-
bic way of advertising without cost that he
s silly. gnoran. ass and wants every
body 10 knoa il.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

TIE mrs, issue OF "a newspaper contained
the following This paper Is published
IN The interest of reform. and believing
.;ha; the people viii sas,ain us N this corr
lnendable.en,erprise We have come 70 stay"
ne neN issue SAID Col. pillinss who
embarked IN this enterprise With Us. with
draws ;hi- week. leaving he criire edito-
fis,inanagcrncut TO Us. We have me,
wiki catering Success. learning from
every direction tina, oar ideas OF reform
are meeting With hearty approval. The
third issae remarked We regre, 70
announce thai We are compelled % sus-
pend The publication ofoaf paper for The
present. After awhile however. We hope
- s;sr again on finner financial
basis 80
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

l. IS feared ,ha, The physical condition
Of The American boy is weaker than i,
was las, year. Recent examinations. il is
said. prove this fact plainly. and doctors
declare that bat a few more years will
elapse when the american young man
viii not he strong enough TO handle the
base ball bat or KICK an ordinary dog Oft
the door step. When ,ha; tme comes i,
will be sad day for the United States.
The Intellectual condition OF he young
man IS likely 70 remain unchanged, In
This Department, there can be bu, little de-
Seneraey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
A POLITE OLD MAN.

Probably the politics; and mos, oensid-
efa;e man who ever lived Was Genera.
Bradshale. OF Arkansaw Some time ago.
boarding I. tram. he perceived hi> son.
whom he had no, seer ter twenty wears.
occupying a seal, reading. The old GER
ilenAn II; down Immediately behind The
young mar, Afier the ,rain had gone
abou, thir'y miles. the Young man LAID
aside Ms ne spaper and discovering his
father. seued The old lnauewi,h affection
axe warmth Why didn't YOU lie; me
know that YOU VAS on the tram, father
~ replied The eld gentleman.
Il saw TIA, y6e>were readins and | did
no, wish 70 distuA-
TIA; eould haseNade no difference"
e And be- des. continued the father
= though, tn; ,ea nigh. want - hos-
raw a few dollars.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

FKANk sNtS, the ea,la~. ,Aed Tor
e, era year IN an old farm house near
Nashville, Tenn lie MAS known a, rank
Nood>ea. Ahd M regarded A. \ good
reishbol. IN old man who lives near
me place say, that to I..iaes, the people
u ~ somman.y Afc indebted Tor the
Importation q nc hog The in,ro-
5a-ilon Of inc hogs Wa No doab; q
-reA; work 10 Tennessee. ana this fact
saould have srea; weigh, IN fave, OF Nr.
Ar.es. Any man who improves he con
d'aon ii he American no. Is 4 publ,
oenefae'or, !; has long beer known that
he average Tennessee hos ) immoral and
,hif;less. Nj. lanes observing this re-
osnized the need oi immediate reform.
e work would have been greater and
ne reform more timely. had Mr.. lanes
shipped out TWO politicians every
time he shipped in two hogs /, takes
two politicians to make one respectable
hog and even then the lob is unsatisfac-
tory.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

S1aNtt SN!.a said ,ha, j; : man ;
duty 10 wave OF troubles tina, may come.
AMI enjoy himself for the present. proba-
bly, VI. Smith never arose 4, morning and
found il raining when there was a circus
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRNErFK. or
heard Mrs. Smith, Al ) \. NJ. in soi, az
cents SAYING sidney dear. ge, up and
lish; The IRE I'll turn over and take an
other nap while you do 50. U.Imins-
ten .Nc,e >.ui4. Or figured OF, uha; he'd
say % the agent who would all around
for he rem, tomorrow TIE DyHpsme,.
Or md. after taking an oyster that !, 5
TOO rlpe for practical purposes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
dulcimer on a small wagon. HeAlss had
a barrel of whisky on the wagon. a sug-

barrel of whisky on the wagon. Il sug-
ges,ive looking tin cup, chained to the bar
rel clearly indicated tina. i, was 70: in
tended for all of the whisky % remain in
the cask Bu, when questioned, the man
said: No. sir wouldn't sell whisky
for anything. 1t is not only against the
law. but is also against my principles /
have little musical instrument here.
gentlemen. with winch think you AL al
be charmed. A. a master Gifts intflca-
eies. and for ten cents tlae VII en-
ser and besuiie The ,inle. Hoseyer.
while am playing arr no; responsible
for the CUP and when a man pays re Ter
een;s FOR 4 tune and asst, 1Pon
,akins drink. shy /; : none OF
my business The people wherever he
wen! we're fond Of na>ic. Ar lie played
necessarily When i wa discovered
that his music made men drunk. he vas
arrested ard taken before justice o! The
peace The musician explained h, Il
strumcn: and The as:.s 9. .f;cr declaring
that there ~a,sae az asa.Es; HIN. sad
Come on ct, here. VA, % hear ina;
blamed trek myself
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
THE GARD WRITER.

The ,hirs, for newspaper notoHeu IS
something which defe> ,idicule and e
nores reform Il has become accustomed
with large daily papers TO print the name
Of every duffer who leaves or arrives
The prominent man and the fool. the rch
iaia.lTl and III, the idiot are grouped together
under one head. The card writer IS next.
The card writer Is the man who doesn' I
leave home and who mus; devise some
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
DODGING THE TEMPERANCE
LAW

lhc ieaaqetanoe movchcn; II Arkan-
s.tw has become pelt; n l.,ovc In
some OF the reral districts candidates 10,
constable are called upon 10 declare their
principles II he declares himself in IA
vor OF whisky. he receives the support OF
he whisky men. and Il he questions the
1.r,ue Of the boisyerous fiu,d the temper
Anee people 49, .sSaroand his e., hoys.
In nearly every community where The
sale - whisky : forbidden by law. some
que, and enterpnsns man establishes
VIA, s known as The bEnd use.." This
,ish,le>s beas, i, arrangement
BY which YOU an getWhi ssy ~ithoQ, see
ing the ownet Of he animal You PIT,
Your money IN 4 kind u shde machine
ike The old fashioned gups ,h4, ;ake "
~hea, a; a mil, and gas Of wb,<sy
aome> down. This method sstG alsa-
se,her devoid Of danger. Tor ne menaze E
man. ior he IS sometimes arrested Aad
sQble, led - punishment; There Is
another and 4 more mysterious way Of
procuring dance water The apph, an,
socs 70 iree. which bears a Certa.n
marx. places dollar under chip and
-oes awat. lrettN soon he returns. when
instead II hi money he fnds a bottle
ofaquoy. The mos; improved plan. and
one which ) evidently the production OF \
fertile BRAN. relieves both parties of any
possible danger OF detection. The can
dida,e for inioNica,ion places fifty cents
under tree lays down and goes to sleep.
f When he awakes he is drunk
Some time ago a modest looking man
went around through the county with a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

y CogRK>RfSpt wants 10 snoN
wha; Is meant BY reboandins lmmigr--
ton. For instance; y man moves 10
Texas from one OF the oldef states. He
doesn'i ike the country ant decides apon
gong back TO his old home. .Abou, the
time he gets we'll into Arkansaw. his
means, are exhausted and he is put OF
the tram. This Is rebounding immi-
grafton, and II may not be out OF place
20 say that saeh Immigrants are nc;
sough, after by the en,erprising gentle
man whose business il IS to see that capi-
talists inses, their money in the state.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

H ee'a Ia. HsH..'o -. < %
=. ear 81 Sc ne hc," hHs.acs-. hat Is
...----.e-t 'a,--t--,--.'...;;.s-.' is.-,-
Il re -a.eta II N.ssess. Sezera!
I e..s.4- MANAGES ave aaie LIBERAL
Pr. st.er, - 'afae>. ete e lAHns .ha,
&c "a, ~ he &C. os:.a0 re hundred
..el..rs pc eei. iaf 5sc Ae..i, Y >enSa-
-. pay Win 'tme~ = The hero woald
.ra0 Nth ;ha' heightened .isof charac-
e: TX national Animation fot no;ed
= 5hwayinen RanAlo B!ll soald not sue
e.sfal'A Nmpe;c ~i,h Ftank lAnes, for
81. eas s.'np.l >'a, ana noted from
;e .,iaan Whle lanes Wa !. Celebrated
toobes sab e<asscFated re>pee, Is 10;
:. e;H good advertisement, Tor COUNTY,
and : NJ; very encouraging 70 modest
honesty.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

"INerlcE said a gentleman % his wife,
throwing aside newspaper. iha, the
consumption OF frogs in ArkAnsa~ i IN
creasing ven rapidly" No wonder
replied the lady, " FOR YOU know the frogs
stay Il The water so much that il is a
wonder ,ha, more OF them don, have con2
sumption.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
JOURNALISTS.

The F.,ongl .HiiL the new paper Of
Bloomington, H. Is an able publication.
as steFeetsped as The phrase may appear,
aDxis meeting with success.
Dick steele. ofthe Chicago Chscf, ASIDE
from having made a national reputation
has gained a national circulation for his
paper He is brilliant humoris:. flne
writer. and man of excellent Judgment,
Emmet q. logan has retirei from The
position 81 managing editor OF the Ceur-
.fr- aynsi and vii take a position On i
Gin eaaaa;l paper. W matter where he
saes. his ability Nj! SIN recognition
He Is one Of The able>l newspaper men in
the United States. Daniel Z. O'ouIllran.
succeeds Logan on he CeW!fy- 1oa,Hi..
Sc, et.,i :. mes Ne haze had occasion =
speak 81 o'Auli.,an's RAPIDLY -.sins cur
nails, s;ag. He IS one OF the brgh,e,,
young neA on the American press and
will escntually stand on 4 newspaper en-
inenee from which ne can look down upon
he hill : here his lof,ies, ambitions once
rested.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

e4e..emea; saa,ed down n The
10y y lie me: has sa5s dcd. Ihe
-. wi.7 o-ayel ,t'.; he world ma Oh;
=. .a.. e I'D sell rs ro;ton has been
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

SD - 5e 4 powerful naaa4re-
Il - : re. f.,isha:- = nc f.l ae>: ei'y
t.a..eG >:a.e..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
FORT SMi TIL.

HapieN4i4S dnd 4di &c oitth olofk> &-e
ing up on every hand. Sever. e..
ago the city Was visited by quite 4 ia.
trous tire. and il : SAID that house. We.
50 speedily eree,ed tha, the CELIA s.-.
we're warm enough - broii mea, a'.e-.--
houses were completed. This s:A:e.-e
may be called into question .,
people whose Natural incred1l.:y
siren sthened oy The fac, thai, The .z,e-
IS made n this paper. bu, old n,ea
live n ton Smith. and who laid
With ,onss % keep from buIaia. .a-
hands. viii swear TIA: this s.a.erner
true. Garrison Avenue is masn.6
street. broad and graceful in its SIZE
into the country. The entire town -.
sesses peculiar in;eres, 70 the visitor. =
old For yi:h lis massive stone walls. he
YEAR ago The Indians came Up :
killed. is reple,e WITH historic in,efes:
IS picturesque IN IL ase. and v.neS
20 me hea'y stone. fhe sal!o,rs. -.
rounded. BY tall board fence. 5 ore
the most fatal institutions in the eo.-
Ne less thar thirty men have gone
steps never to come dew-r III nA.--
snd heal;hfal manner Many IN lie
has stood or is trap ard gazed far he
time on the str. unde. viz
blaze far away. Ms people e..
seats from so.l.iel clothes and ale boz
beans.
III ,,a.er.,,3..-,. -, ...,...a.
he ENCLOSURE r,a..s#ia4 J., -
{,,ii : f,H - ,,,,r4o-o-. - a..
hrousb. for, -, .c--..e-, t.. 81.
-s..a ana z.1e,, ..,es 49,. = .eo~,
a;.rea.,-., a. .ht..ba- :. ~. =.
keen, TIE ea,,,. 81 f. .r.s.za.s
y, }gd,e .rke. l-sa. ,.ssi. ,n4,ska
Immediately ovc- he ~ r.. W.T.
re hauled m .bro,sl. ~. H..
,hon, .,a r,;-,..a =...5...;...3 -.
.er tron, ell - :. - IN. -.
are no, srea. neo,,s To- :. -.
impressive ;, 10. 5.or .,s -
r,.,,-es .rb.,..ij - - - -.
,ae ,;,. ,be,, - .,.,s IL ~
Z no., o,,,l3 -. ). -. -.
= .ben H., o., So, .'....ri..
,he;r mn. 49, o.f.- - -.
tb,., ,,,,,,i,. =. },.,.l.l.,,=. ...,.zs53za-,.=.
NJ over ,be f,.e,.,. .o;i 1T -.
.,,r,l ;n..n. o.l,s.or.1,,. -. -
eanner eaia-..d ..o.,.,..r.,
some nre,e,..ors .,,.,,ra -.l;...o. -.
aea,ion h.. tho ,,ar.,s .,,..a :. ).
,o-r,.o-,. ,,.,..,a
70 :,,,b;he ,,.s,,o,,.,u, e.. -.
arr ,,e;r,-- .r,,-5i .,,o-...,.z..s..,,..
Of ,be;, loose co,d,,,o, c,re,sss -,
,s..-o ,,,;ns.,., .ho..s -
,,,vd ~. ;,..o.,,,..;.. :. -. -.
H. - VI.
", ;, IT,, - - So.
.bsre i 800 go 49, IT, ~.
-. -.
-. ..,.h.a.
80, : - So.
81 =. ~, iii. ~
-. IS
= -, -
-.
-
- 3..,,N...,.....
-. ~, -. >. -, ~
,.-,.,,ra 80 IA ,S.,....h ,''.N ,.'s
- - ~ ''''.''''' : ''s'se ',''''
- -, az
-, - =, -. - : = p'''e
-. ,''.'' -. ~ ''e
-, -, - - -
- y. 49,. ,,''', ss, =, 90 s.-1'e'.'a
.s....s' -. s - ~ =.
-. -. - :. =. - ~ "
,,.e'.s' - :. - - :, ~,
''''''' =" % ,'''''''' e','s - o
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15

No. young man. the Cleveland spar IS
no, run by Geo. r Rowell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-24
Gable Clicks.
Paris, 22.-General Chanal is dead.

Paris, 22.-General Chsnal is dead.
Tilsitt, 23.-Nine soldiers of Preeobsr-
Jensky guards are arrested for connection
with nihilists' plots.
Paris, 23.-Mue. Jeanne Bonaparte.
daughter OF Prince Pierre :Bonapsrte.
who shot Victor Noir. was married 10.
day to Marquis DeVillineave Parga-
mont, legitimist.
Outside brokers declare they will not
negotiate Bontaux' shares In the new
bank, which is TO replace Union dem
erale, and official brokers say thew will
not grant them settlement
London, 23.-Glsdstnne. ia aekuowI-
edging the receipt Chas. Russell,s
memorial in favor o. enabling the land
court 10 make decisions Retrospective "a
far as they can in regard to arrears of
rent, and to grant loans to teHsnts for
payment OF arrears, writes that the docu-
ment will receive the anxious and careful
attention due to its Importance rnd those
who signed it.
TCniS, Z3.-Tha italian consul has
lodged y formal protest against the con-
cessioL and parts of the monopoly To tho
French company as fragrant violation
of the tresty between Italy and the Rev
of Tunis.
st. Petersburg, 23.-Gen. SkobeloF
speaking at a military banquet in hi,
honor, toasted the British nation an6
warmly alluded to the fciendly relations
between England and Russia.
Berlin, 22.-Provost Herzog has been
nominated Archbishop of Breslan.