davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
Democrats, Rally!

The Democrats of Mississippi
county are earnestly requested to
meet at the Court House, in Osceola,
Monday evening, November Bird, at
Z o'clock, to organize for next days
election. Speaking by Poindexter
Dunn, Hon. II. VI. McNeigh, Maj.
;. :. Semmes and others. Meeting
to be followed by torch light pro-
cessiou. Come one, come all.
r. G. Prewitt, Hugh X. McVeigh,
y. d. Driver, A. l.. Tanscil, John
B. Driver, j. X. p. Hale, J. l..
Driver, jr., n. /. Avery, j. NJ.
Stevenson, 7. n. Tucker, NJ. Heinz,
f.. NJ. Lucas, T c. Edrington, \. j,
Huckerby, n. G.. Cartwright, G.. w.
Thomson, James Liston, Chas. O,
Faber. NJ. McDonna, B. f. Butler,
j. II. Borum, G. X. Trout, w. Scott
Howe, l.. Roussan, John p. Cowan
W. i. Miller, G.. w. Buyce, and
others.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
NOTICE.

b. yirtue q a certain deed - assignment 70
me made by j W Hhode- on the srfi day u
Npril I.-s Tor the use and ben. df Of hi cred .
n0f. wh hieh deed has been duly record 4 100 the
recorders Office Of Hssi-.ippl county, Ark.
10 record volgme ", pagr- sf2 6l3. Gls, 6l5 and
Gis I, q. A Norton, a. ss-iguee, vi on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH. Lost.
1fe- for sale and sell 10 the highest bidder. for
each iu hand. all % The h0te- aud accounts con
veyed by -aid deed u a--ignmeuf. the same
being fpl , de-crbrd and set out in schedule
appended To sal1 derd Of as-i gumsut. the -ale
o. take place a. the door Of the cOurt h .u-e iu
the town Of OsCeOia. county pf Nl-sl--I pii ,
state - ATksu-as within lawful hour - aid
dAv
This ith day Of octDber, lssi
l.. \ NORTON.
Assignee.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
To Whom il MayCOnccrn.

You will hereby take notice that 7. a. sd-
miuistrstqr o. the e.tats of T. Z Q-illy de-
g-ase'i, viii apply ~ the Probate court Of Mis-
i-slppi cnuuty, Afksn-s-. at The January
term ls-i fur AZ order Of said rOurt 70 -eii the
:. p = 81 the y. y : of -ection ) I 10 Norfh
X kasi, 10 Ais-is.irpi county. Ark. 10 pay
the drDts against .aI ertste. when, where al
the parties hayils an intef ss-t IN said -.t,ta ear
appear and make such defense a- n, } thins
prupsr-
This October isth l.-t
Z. QUINLY. Administrator.
G. W Jh1masDu. attorney. .-i--+
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
Notice..

All persons indebted to the Estate
Of the late W. +. Moss, Decd, either
by note or open account, will please
come and settle, on or before the Let.
Of October, as ! am anxious to settle
with the creditors of said Estate.
JAMES LIsToN,
Admir-.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
WHAT Is THE USE

OF taking a great bolus of medi-
cine, or half N dozen of the ordinary
run Of pills when one or two of Hill
4 Loekerts little Podophillin Anti
palariai pills is better. These pills
tbosaegily excites the liver to heal
thy action. regulates the bowels,
stops headaches, hackaches, aching
limbs, pains in the side and other
symptoms incident TO a torpid liver
Try them and you will use no other
For Sale by PaEwI1r q HOWE.
Among the many pleasant call
crs at the TIMys office none were
more so than Miss sallie Denton,
who is a regular subscriber, and who
is never delinquent. Her winsome
face and pleasing smile a!way'
exerts an influence which linger,
long after she has departed.
We sote with pleasure that
Mr.. G.. A. BoIick has been appoint
ed deputy clerk Of the circuit court
Those who know Mr.. Bolick will be
glad to learn of his appointment anc
to those who do not know him VIZ
can say that he is in every wa,
worthy and that he will make an A
No. ! deputy. He is honest, sobe
and diligent, which is about all tina
can be asked Of any man. In fac
il was early p'ety that made hin
bald ut twenty-five,
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
O~ce0la Rain Drops.

Standard Drug, Fine Cigars and
Tobzccocs, School Books, Paints,
Oils &c, at bottom prices, !or Cash.
If you've got any riPe possnns,
bring tbera in.
The usual number Of bets, on
the result Of the election, were made
this week.
Don't forget to go to the polls
next Tuesday, and vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
Mr.. II. 4. Whtncy's name was
added to the list Of new subscribers
TO the TINS, this week
Mr.. ]. B. Lyerly, Of Cotton
wood Point, No, Contributed sl,.O
to the TnlKs' orphan fund.
Hill & IoCxKETs original Iron
Tonic Syrup, and Podo. Anti-mala-
rial Pills for sale by II. Is. SMITH,
Golden Lake, Ark.
The prospects are that the Mer-
chants will do good business in the
hal line, after the election.
Parties from Big Lake report
tte lake alive with ducks. A wagon
load was hauled in yesterday.
We see from the Brinkley
Argus, that Mr. V. ;. Brock Is now
engineer on the B. & B. Railroad.
Notwithstanding nipping frosts
and cool biacing weather Of the past
few days, malaria is still getting in
its work.
HUI & LocgHKT's original Iron
Tonic Syup and Podophillen Anti
malariaI Piil, Wholesale and Retail
at PEEwITT & HOWE.
--NAERrKD-Iast Sunday even
iog, Mr.. George Abrey aud Miss
Minnie Edrington were united IN
the bonds Of holy wedlock.
Rev. s. J. McGavock, colored,
Of Pecan Point. had his name en-
rolled on the TINES subscription
book, during the week.
Miss Bette Pope, Of Troy
Township, is stopping with Miss
Lizzie Felts for few days, and had
her name entered as a subscriber to
the TINES.
According TO Art. ], Sec. !,
Rule 2, Of the Public School Manu-
al, the School will be open for in
s,ruction after the lst. Of Nov. from
8 o'clock, a. m. to . 2o'clock p. me
will address the people Of Mis-
sissippi county, at Osceola, Monday,
November 3rd., 1884.
SHiEKY GRIMES.
Uncle John Keiser, Of Miles
Station, KY, is among the arrivals
this week, aud stopping with his
grand daughter, Mrs. w. +. vii
liams.
Mr.. George r. Kitchens is run
ming Fishery on Golden Lake and
Holden Bayou, and will supply this
market regularly in the future, with
choice game fish.
HoUsToS, Perry Co. Ark,
Sept. 9TH, 1884
Mess. Hill & Lockcrt: One bottle
Of your Iron Tonic Syrup cured my
little boy of chlls, and relieved me
Of indigestion.
TnoMAs p. OGLEsBY.
The newly elected and re-elect-
ed county officers were sworn in aud
duly installed into their respective
offices last Thursday. The county
is safe for another two years.
Mr.. Joseph Cox, an old river
pilot, aud owner Of the Cox planta-
tion, north of town, is here making
arrangements to take possession and
become citizen. We gladly well
come him.
The steamer Iowa loaded with
produce, came inside the bar and up
to town Thursday, and disposed of a
lot Of Irish potatoes and onions.
There is something in our people,
not the soil, that wont allow these
products to grow here.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01

"IIcllo, Charlie, how are you get
ting along?" "Oh, very nicely; I'm
travelling now, you know" "Are
you!" "Nes, I'm an advance agent.
"Well, what do you do?" "Oh,
go to a town aud when can get :
hotel keeper to advance me littl'
money ] go to another" 'Oh"-
Boston Post.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
Important To Ruptured
Persons.

Th- Excel>.1r Rupture 90 M'f-
Co. of O.i-nsburg, y. y guAraH-
t-- On Care any ease e reduciblr
Hernia with their Remedies.
THE E-.lsTUEk PLh,rEE And HEALING
,uWFuT Sp.
This treatment j. endorsed by our
best Doctors, Druggists, and the
general public. send 6;jcts for free
book ga Rupture or ask your drug
- f5r the Remedy.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
coTTo. MARKET REPORT.
'OERErTED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
~ aHOENAKEE- JOPLIN co.,
MENvHIs, TESS,

The King Of All. The New I'm
proved. Light Running New Home.
The Simplest and most Durable Ma
chine in the World; will last a Life
time; never ont Of order; the Best
sett Of Attachments ever Invented
ior Rgaling, Shirring, Plating, &c,
accompanying each Machine. A
thing Of beauty and 2 joy foryeeF.
CHAELEs GoODRIcH, Agent.
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
LaUDgRpALE INSTITUTE,
EIuIIv. I-nuI.,-l.

uI~ ira' fuf"U l. .I.HlH a- o. a. ID a..
E sos -i.a- r.rl- of M-rl as.i-. ea tns
--'-l r.rlltHi l-lHI sr .... riliaa .E llr ~ll-s.
t.raal f.- -s tsa.rl,l .-aa- Eual .le .s-l E.ra /.
- o. Ha-.llaalig- e. aI.a-s l..u-lst C -ne
80 ll-rHr a-. rtH taa-s- .rF
rrlra. afras- .l 1aHaaa fEI grove al ssHfal
AlEr lu- .e .l. a-r- .fe aHaua
sl.aarla.H.a &C asar. d. -llllstrt tl. -
1a- .e-r -.sasI O. ll- r.ea Ar-.as- a. lrrul.E-
ll- lr.l- .-.-.-l laF -a1lrifg ~ r1e s-a.-..s
tal rs.l.-ts.a o. .IrI1e aHl.LFa-l- D. -saa'F a.
a ha1--slHl- llararg 80 ll- aa-z exte't-lfs -a--
l.-i .L tra--flfsr -7r~i-l-ls all c-riH--al-- .-
rIs .-l--l ul-frlg-
Ir- --1--arr-s q GO :. Eac' tls ls-er OF t'1s
ir-l-l l-alr r- -e--an l- one rl1s.Trs t1.l f..-
81. l. ar.Errl q O. -r-.r Et1l-- rr- a-f sea
u rle -1-I -e--rH F1lI r-Fl w hs-ir t1e f-,t
r1r ff-rgf l--rr .s-4 slr f1r-1er .afrrulfr ri..1.
aapir o. EE EsNuLE- 4 NJ
.-l-lL I-riue.gal
The Osceola times., 1884-11-01
FOR SALE,

ih~srtT orr - sac. - aaz.- Al.d ~
Niin EsseE.tlifh .nag AL o. suE. .Ii7rs. slra-
sied in tas tsEu u COCOA A l-.rz-ss eaa
~ lal r. ~ lyiaz earig
BED ~ ROYCE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-09

in violation of the constitution as a recon-
cillatory fund let the purpose be avowed and
not disguised under such subterfuge as this.
The debate having been limited to half an
hour. Mr. Holman, of Indiana. briefly opposed
the bill and expressed surprise at the haste
which was manifested to loan million dol
not similar to the one held in Philadelphia,
Tor the latter was national in its character
and designed to commemorate a great ma
tional event. He argued against the eOnsti-
tutlOnal power of Congress to appropriate
money from the public treasury in the way of
loan to private corporation and expressed
the hope that the Democratic House would
not enter upon this bad system of class legis-
iatiOn.
Mr.. Hunt of Louisiana, said that the coun-
try was IN favor of this exposition. He called
the attention of the gentleman from Indiana
(Mr. Holman) to the fact that while economy
was comprehensive frugaity and virtue par
slmOny was an excessive and penuriOU fru-
gality and vice. He answered the coustitu-
uonal objections raised against the measure
and quoted precedents in support of his
views.
Mr.. Shaw, of Illinois, opposed the bill, and
sarcastically suggested that the United States
treasury should be placed upon chartered
car attached to. Barnum's circus train and
exhibited throughout the country.
MT. McCold, OF Iowa, supported the bill, and
thought that New Orleans was the proper
place at which the exposition should be held,
regarding that city as the great commercial
port of the future.
Mr.. York, Of North Carolina, offered an
amendment appropriating $500, coo for the ben
eft Of the North Carolina State fair. Ruled
out on a point of order
On motion of Mr.. Hiscock, OF New Y York, an
amendment was adopted providing that the
sum appropriated shall only be paid on the
Treasurer of the United States being satisfied
that $500,00O has been contributed by the
Worlds Industrial and Cotton Exposition.
The committee then rose and the bill was
passed-yeas 1872, nays 81.
The House then adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-09
THE HOUSTON DRILL


Bad Errors Made by the Captain of the
Mobile Rihes-To-Day to Tell the
Story
HoUsTON, TEXAS, May 6.-Over $4,000
people witnessed the Interstate infantry
contest for $1,000 in prizes to-day. The
day was bright, clear and cool. The Mo-
bile Rifles marched on the ground at 1
O'Clock, and were yociferously cheered
from the beginning to the end. The Cap
tain made several errors, though
the men acted splendidly and
were as cool as veterans. The drill lasted
one hour, including 10 minutes for in
spectiOn. The Rifles were followed bv the
Montgomery Greys and Washington
Guards, who made creditable drills, partic-
ularly the latter. The Columbus Guards.
Houston Light Guards and Tredway Rifles
drill tomorrow. The impression prevails
that one OF the three will win first money.
The military editor of the Post thinks
GeOrgia'S chances fair,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-09


A number Of cottages are in course Of con-
struction in Tallahassee.
The large new wharf for the South Florida
Railroad AT Tampa is completed.
1t is reported that the CUR Coast Progress
has bought out the Nanatse County Netrs.
The annual council Of the Protestant Epis-
Conal Church Is IN session at Tallahassee.
The Orange Lake and Lochloosa Navigation
Company are building steamer at Loch-
looss.
The cotton seed warehouse at Live Oak,
which fell sometime ago, Is now nearly re-
built.
F. W. Gamble. Of Tallahassee, last week
commenced shipping beets to Baltimore and
New York.
over l.5oo bushels of tomatoes have been
shipped around outside from Lake Worth TO
jacksonville.
The Waldo AdUertiser has purchased large
new press Ii is one Of Florida's liyellest To-
cal publications.
The Lake City Reporter is urging the citi-
zeus OF Columbia county to 90 10 early peach
raising more extensively.
About 1900 boxes Of Indian river oranges
have been shipped through Rock Ledge by
different transfer agents since October !. 1883.
Florida tax assessors are this year required
20 take the school census Of their respective
countes-persons between the ages of and
q years.
The Atlantic Coast Canal Company adver-
tise Tor bids To clear away the dirt TO water
level on the rest OF the Martanas neck and
the Hauloyer, TO be done by August ].
An artesian well at Daytona one hundred
and thirtY-elght feet deep throws jet seven
feet in the air and viii rise in a three inch
pipe fifteen feet. The fiOW Is estimated
st 1900 gallons per hour.
The Florida Transit and Peninsular Rail-
road and the Florida Southern Railroad lines
run parallel to each other for some distance in
Fort Dade. and, in some places, are scarcely
one hundred yards apart.
Charles L. Fildes, editor of the Gainesville
Bee Is one Of the most capable journalists in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-09
A RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
ElOping with Coachman who Claims to
be BarOnet


Miss Lillian Whitney, daughter of c. j.
Whitney, musician, theatrical manager
and proprietor of the Grand Opera House,
this city, and Standard Theatre, Chicago.
says Detroit special of the 9Th inst. to
the Philadelphia Press, has eloped with
her fathers cOachman, who is an alleged
married man. His alleged wife and chill
dren are now occupying comfortable quar-
ters in Mr.. Whitney's barn.
The coachman gave his name as Ne
Willie, and he appeared upon the scene
about five weeks ago. His magnificent
physique, glib tongue and superficial
polish lent the color of truth to his asser-
tiOn that he was high-born Englishman,
He is about SO years old.
Miss Lillian was in the habit of taking
daily drives with the cOachman, and final
ly her family's suspicious were aroused
and Neville was discharged. He and the
girl, however, continued to meet clandes-
timely up to a. few days ago. On Friday
afternoon last Lillian went out for a walk
and did not return. She had lust received
the monthly stipend allowed her by her
father as pin money, and the fears of the
family were aroused that she had flown
from the parental roof. 1t was learned
that Neville had disappeared quietly a
day or two before.
Detectives traced the girl and the coach
man to Toledo. Mr.. Whitney chartered a
special train and reached Toledo Satur-
day night, but too late, for the runaways
had disappeared after getting married,
and their whereabouts has not been dis
covered.
Neville declared to the Probate Judge
of Toledo, from whom he obtained the
marriage license, that his name was Sir
Charles Edward Neville, barOnet. He
called upon the Probate Judge after the
hours for business, accompanied by Miss
Whitney, and obtained the license. Fri
day night Justice of the Peace G. l. Scott
was routed out and performed the cere-
mOny.
To the Justice the coachman grayely
asserted that his estate in England was
tied up in the Chancery Courts, and that
he should send the certificate of his mar
riage to the American Minister at Lon
don, conveying 10y his remarks the i'm
pressIon that his marriage was necessary
to assist him to recover possession of his
property No belief whatever is placed
here in his assertions.
Miss Whitney is an accomplished young
woman, and had everything that wealth
could bestow. Her mother is prOstrated
with grief, and fears are entertained for
her life and reason. 1t is claimed by their
friends that Miss Whitney has been act
ing queerly of late, and that her mind is
deranged.
Neville declares that he had obtained
divorce from the woman who claims to be
his Wife
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-09
AN AMERICAN OUTRAGED
MEXICAN TROOPS SACK HIS
BANK UNDER ORDERS.

A Refusal to Pay the stamp Tax Ends
I'm the FOrcible Seizizg of $4,000 in
Gold at Laredo-Great ExcItement
Created-An Old Mexican House Closes
its Doors Rather than Pay the Tax.
GALVESTON, May s.-A Laredo special
says: SAT noon to-day the Mexican Fed
eral troops marched from the garrison
and formed into line in front Of Milno
Brothers. Bank in New Laredo. A per-
emptory demand was made for $4,000
claimed to be due the government, and
upon a refusal by David Milno, an Amer
lean citizen and part owner of the bank,
government officials entered the bank
and took out twenty sacks of silver Of
5000 each and marched of. There is in
tense excitement on both sides Of the
river"
OPPRESSED BY THE NEW MEXICAN TAX.
GALVESTON, May S.-A special from
New Laredo, Mexico, says: "The estab-
lishment of Francesca Niscaya. one Of
the oldest commercial houses in Laredo,
closed its doors yesterday. Senior Yiscaya
announces that be cannot continue busi-
ness and pay the new stamp tax. The
stamp act requires him to pay $4,000
cash on his present stock. Hessays that
the new stamp tax will raise the price of
many goods above American prices, as n
result of which the large American trade
for the purchase of cOntraband articles in
Mexico, amounting to several hundred
thousand dollars annually, will be cut off
from Mexico and a similar lucrative traf-
tic will at once spring up on the Ameri-
can side. He believes that the new tax
is greatly detrimental to Mexican inter-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-09
SPANS UNRELIABLE ARMY.
Papers Found on Lieutenant's Corpse
Which Disclose Extensive Plotting.

Papers Found on a LIeutenant's Corpse
Which Disclose Extensive Plotting.
HAVANA, May S.-Several military
prisoners arrived here yesterday evening
from the interior, and have been Incarce-
rated in the prison of Cabana. The
authorities keep these arrests secret.
They held secret as long as possible the
Imprisonment of the military COM
manders Of the district of Cardenas, who
allowed Gen. Aguero to land. 1t is
Thought that the only arrests this time are
a commander Of the regular infantry bat.
TALON stationed at Cienfuegos, a sub
Lieutenant Of artillery at Holguin, and two
sergeants and five soldiers of the Cienfu-
egOs garrison. The Colonel
who performs the duties of COmmandant
de Place for the district in which Nipe is
situated has reached here in obedience to
an order from the Captain General in or
der to explain the landing of the Haytien
hllbustering party. These measures have
been taken by reason of a reception by
Gen. Castillo of cable dispatches from
Madrid notifying him that there had
been found, in papers seized at the
lodgings and on the corpse Of
Lieut.. Mango and on the bodies of eight
soldiers slain with him during the late in
surrectiOn at FargOsa, in Spain, notes and
clues which establish the fact that mill
tary cOnsplracies discovered at Badaios,
and also more recently at Villa Carlos.
had far-reaching ramifications in the
ranks Of the Spanish army in Cuba. These
dispatches and the arrests which result
ed have still more enfeebled Captain Gen.
eral Castillo, who, it is said, forwarded
to Madrid his resignation by the last
steamer, which sailed on the 9Th of May.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-09
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
An Effort Making to Change the Name
of the Freedmen's Aid Society.

PHILADELPHIA, May SIN the Meth
odist Episcopal General Conference, in
session here, a motion is pending chang
ing the name of the Freedmen's Aid So
ciety to the Southern Education Society,
the resolution having been referred to the
Committee on the Freedmen's Aid So
ciety and Work in the South, Rev. H.
W. Key, of the Tennessee Conference, to-
day offered resolution protesting against
the change of name of the Freedmen's Aid
Society. He said that it would prove
detrimental to the very object for which
the society was organized. The society is
an historical one, and its name is known
far and near. Why should it be changed?
Do delegates coming from the South ask
for change? The freedmen's schools are
open to every one. The freedmen are in
the church to stay, and do not intend
being driven out. They have Southern
ho@ls in the South, Southern railroads,
and Southern Ku-kluX. They did not want
any Southern Freedmen's Aid SOcOetY. he
said. There are schools built with the
money of the Freedmen'S Aid Society, to
which freedmen are not admitted. The
matter was referred to the committee. A
resolution was offered that Homer G.
Meacnan, a lay delegate from the South
ther attendance, as he was called home to
attend to some important law business.
Rev. DR.. j. M. Buckley, of the Confer
ence of New York. East, spoke in opp6si-
ton to eXcusing Mr.. Meachan, unless it
was stated that Mr.. Meachan was the
counsel in some murder or other import
ant case. 1t was Mr.. Meachan's duty to
remain in the conference, and to transact
the business of the church. A vote being
taken, Mr.. Meachan was not excused.
A resolution was passed eulogiZing Jno.
f. Slater, of Connecticut, for his philan-
thrOpic aid to the cOlOred race. Bishop
Campbell spoke and created excitement
by stating that George Peabody had done
nothing for the cOlOred people of the
South. He was contradicted, and several
declared that the statement was without
in truth. On reassembling DR..
Curry, of Virginia, DIR. Heiden, of Ken
lucky, Gen. Beale, of Virginia, and others
discussed the matter of educating and
the colored people for the min
istry. Rev. Mr.. Eaton, of Kentucky, in
a resolution, which was adopted,
to continue the work among the Indians
of the Greek nations and adjoining tribes.
At the night session the church building
fund was presented and discussed by sew
eral delegates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-09
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items of Interest and Some
Items of Little Interest.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, May S.-To-day Judge
Bruce, of the United States Court, declared
the Office of Marshal vacant since April I6
the date when Mr. OsbOrn's term for the va
cancY, to which Paul Strobach was appointed
would have expired.
LOUISVILLE, May S.-The committee an
pointed by the Legislature to investigate the
charge OF corruption IN the late kentucky
senatorial election reported to-day that no
candidate gave or offered any bribe to secure
an election.
TRIESTE, May S.-A terrible panic occurred
In the chapel in this city this morning, caused
by the altar catching fire. Many people were
injured IN the resulting confusion as they
struggled TO escape from the building.
HAVANA, May S.-The elections to-day for
Senators, 50 far as known, have resulted in
favor of the Conservatives. The authorities
have suspended entirely the Republican paper
FL PdlenQue.
ROME, May S.-BefOre his departure for
London Mr.. ErringtOn. the British represen-
tatlve at the Vatican, expressed the convic-
ton that diplomatic relations between Great
Britain and the Vatican would be arranged
before next autumn.
BERLIN, May San entente between Prus-
sia and the Vatican will be established upon
the confirmation of the successor to Cardinal
LedOchOWski at POsen. Bishop Lydowski has
been nominated to that Office Prussia's re-
lations with the Vatican on other questions
are cordial.
LONDON, May s.-The latest Chinese advices
state that Ii Hung Chang has been invested
with full powers for dealing with the whole
AMMAN question. Preliminary negotiations
regarding the affairs of Tonquin have begun
at Tientsin, and are making favorable pro-
ore