davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18
CSur ben ,,Nprbnern.D
Der .~psrtbfGdfttid)c TteSer=
gang Stalicns.
lGpr i,Runn-l

No~ S"NS
Nber Die 8ruB9ruuobeiitpr ielb1t 1euf=
iell lllter her ueberblrpun9 nit Steuz
erH oerart, ouB ibnen Die @ilter uah 9(bz
iug oer Eagel0bHe uno Gerlpaltuuostps
item TAFT nld1ts mebr einbringen. 8on
lanolI9en Irbeiterproletariot Stallens
left man wabre S6auoerberldte; in
Der 2bat lit Der d9ppt1lde Sellah nidt
10 libel oarau. ME be bdilerlthcr Nrz
'elter Stallens, tuubl Der elenoeIts Mene
denldla9 inter Der Soune. 6ein gaz
ielobn 1T mnid9ll6 fleiu, burdyihnitlih
'1bt 9an6 80 GenteItmo (16 GsnS.)
Oarob 5ilrnt man oft BEN ,rciden"
|SrObgr"nobcliberu. Nber, ou lleber
olmmel, oieie t0uneh ni6t mebr Qe.
zen mo itedeu lOsar nit oielet Sun9cre
'bbnen nidts auf. &er SOrnl9 tueroen
'ulll, iperoe es an benitalieni@
den Staatsidab.
Wtan bate ierner 9ebpfft, baB Die
S%erduBerur9 Der & I Oh n0 il rem
>5auernitano Staliens bcben lueroe, uu6
lr 3eit tbeilte mander llbcrale &at6os
If oieIe Weiuun9: Nber 1pas 1T 9el6ez
zen?
Bon bieirn 9loiteraut>g ~intlnftcn bot
nan big leet 1860 2DoIe uertauit
mo oarauS 13U Wlnionen Dollars qee
loft. Nber Don Den &lufern, Die trcb
DER Strafe Der GrcomHlunicatiun bic
Sitter Der &irden urto SiDiter er1tauoen
Dabsn, iUlen ~ p. Ct. berelts om yete
telItabe uno Die iibrl9en 20 p. st. auf
oem 8e9e babin iein. @in3is bic SUI
ben uno urternebmer baben bapou &ro,
lit sema6t. airdensut uub 9aieubuno
1rtn9t teinen Gegett.
$50 bas 5unoameut bes @ubIitanbes,
'er Iderbau, ueldt. oa muB au6 oas
9eDerbe n%ieoerseben. Die Sunit,
ebeoem eiue @ologrube Stalieu5, 1T i'm
Stummel Der bdufigen @mpDrunaen sno
info(se Deg iittlideu 3erfaus our9 e1ne
gottentfremoete 8esieruns tief selunten
unb trdet uid)t nlehr ui.l Elm. Die ipnz
iti9e Snouftrie. Die friiber in Geioe unb
&unitsetuerben S96nes auflpies, aber
in BEN 9in9er oes tG9liden 2ebens fi6
crit beben muBte, fam nimmermebr 5u
Itbem fommen. Gie inbnfrieQeu I'm,
ternebmun9en, bic / in's 2eben rief,
uuroen burd Die Ibsaben big GUT ga.
loppirenoen gdwinbl udt entfrdfs
tet, fDnnen alio Dor Dem Mitbeperbe oes
Auslanbes ni6t bel teben.
ga rarf man bod BON eirem ,pirt6=
ihoftliden Nieberganse ipreden. Ser
SampDr ritalIeni!6er Siaat" larst be
9ebensfraft beg Soltes aus, Der 2ano,
bau iiedt hahir, tos Ge,ue,be 1T loot
'ner tobtfrant. co 9ebt es, lpenn Die
Wdnner Der Gmp6runs Neilter rper=
ben. ..I
N aenarmutl. Nusmaubes
run9. Pellagra.
@er brute tad Strlirn rriit m6qe
ii6 bod ni9t bon benz Sirnib Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18

oaB mabrenb ). 9. Der srOBe Dom BON
ct. Yeter i'll &om u $4,000 Wtens
iden aufnehmen tonne, bas neue @ebau
be. oes HeniiOns, Nmtes, in iuelhem Der
Saa i%taitfinoet, &aum fiir 5000 @
baben lperoe. 8ts aum Mtuntas miro
bic rieiise nebsrbahurg fertia. Dic
@auerle'n, relp. Balfone, i'm Snnern
oes "impropiiirten 8a0iaales peroen pun
nldt 1peniser, OILS IA Sdulen aetraaen.
Slr Die Oeforationen bes Snnern er.
halien Neius gorfer gpntraftoren olelu
$4,000. Spiesel, i.ibene Sabuen,
Sammet- unb anbe,er Sbmud. bleg1ap.
pen Der Nation unb aller Staaten ,uno
@ebiete &c. iino beltelt iporbeu, uno ber
botanniide Garter, ba6 &derbausSe,
pariemeat ano rWelBe 5aus" ireroerr
ouftenoe 8lumen in Sule unb Sule lie:
fern.
Ser Yrdiioent uirb nit ieinem @eful.
sc Abenbs UNI 10 ubr burb cine prldt.
uule 3bur am 9toroeuoe pes GENIAL, isen
Saales eintrrten, NIB on Den uerlbleoe.
men @noen p~lacirte Wuiifcorps i'm nit
eliltm 2ulb beSriiBen. 3err Gleuelono
miro ioodnn cine @itraoe nit 8aloadin.
ueberOuduns beitelsen uno bort, rule es
elnltnais 5u 3elten @aibinston's uni
Sefferlon's Der Sal mar, Das 8olf be
9riiBell. Ser game Saal wiro mil
plelen 9unoerten eIeftrilder 2lbter be-
ltuttet Weroen. Stir MISUNDERSTANDING
oes 8auzSerra,ns lperoen allen $3.50
ueraussabt. Der rele BrdIiosnt mlrr
ben 8au NIT Mao. WeGlrup, Sdwerel
oes Eraltoenten Irtbur erDffnen, II. als
5pe'tesSaar Serr Nrtbur, Sri. Gleyelan'
tdbren. Nls eriter Gang itebt cine Quo
ortlle auf Dem BrOsramme. Oas Suu
per uiro i'm 9roben Nebeu, 9apiaOn fer:
Ulrt, uno 0err 9ammuuo pom vUtur,
rap 9Oiel" bic Seoienuns beiursen.
Oas 8tuet gum Balle fUftet "a Ser
ion IS, oas "copper" 81.
Wit BET SnausuratIonsfeier 1tebt bes
@elteren ette aQsen1etne 9etpration Der
perlbteoenen DEPARTMENTS uno oerSdv=
Ter 8albin9tOn's lit Serbinouna. Gue
@eldafte lUllen pom 3. bis 5. MGrS e!n>
seltelt peroen, 800 Spedial.9 UliSllteu
liuo uu9eitelt woroeu. Oas aapltol,
oas ~@elBe 9uus", bas 9sniionssebdu,
uno aue 9auttlrabsu lplleu e!etlrll9 be
leubtet tperoen, uno 3u ben Ibtubs ab
5ubrennenoen Seuer'uerfen seb6tt II. VI.
ile Dariieluug Der Salle"
welte o Der 5plBe oes nsllen Wonu.
mentes aug inlcentrt ,p,ro.
@ans @aibngton beftnbet Ii9 bereits
in Der, srOBeu Soften semeiniglid Dor
a%ussebe''oeu 5pannuns, uno 9epermaun
entw.rit 3 dae, wie er Is Ieiuem Na6.
barn uuraus tbun tann. 0le 9emptru-
tie piro nit @lan5 ant 4. Wdr5 ihren
@lnjug balten, uno mir fonnen nur min
iden, baB oerleibe wdbreno Der pieriGb
rl9en Dienit5eit oes nelten 8rdToente..
nidt perountelt psroen mDse.
Ollie Sptsls uno &~o}tbduItr unb fat;
idmmtlide @obnunseu an Der 8ennip!
uanla Wue. iino beretts on ausw1rttsep
8eluder uermletbet moroen, nno al
meDrereH StraBentreu5uusen lirb srobc
3ribiinen CUR Selidtigung Der Haraoe,
al Ter tUabrideinll6 ilber 100. OO'
Menldeu tbeilnebnten tuerben, imGlant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18

Ibaeieben BON Der politiihcn preubi-
idcn Steluus brinsen mir un!ern Sc.
iern ienen Seridt, ben bas preubil1e
Wlniterium fir lanbpirthidafttihe
anselesenbeiten iber ben Staub Der
9anomlrtbIhuft in Breuhen in Der let.
ten trei Sabren oerDffentlidt bot. Gs
beiBt bariu, ha6 2ano f6nue lid, n,di
ne6r auf ben @streioebau ALIEN itiben,
'onosrm miliie Die 2'ele itiner Grpnut
tion our6 Sieb5udt iu sroBem MaB-
tabe. Sdie- mno guttersereituns unp
Grs,ehang uon Giern erweitern. 8es
;iielid Der ouf lduoliden @runoltider
bdfterben 9ppotbefenidulbea per,
Iifert Der Seridt, oaB nad Dem iiing
item &saierunss Genius Die Sauern mn
sHruuebeiiber iid uiht III oiirftiger 9age
Osfinoen, uno oab bic srOben @runO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
COM NJ ERCIAL.


NEW YORK, April Is.
FLOUR-Receipts of POSTS barrels Exports
grades showing Il decline of l0592jc per .pbl
Sales of l2.SOO Dbl No. at 1908 So. Supcrhne
at 8 Gb@4G common to good at 39064 25;
good to choice at 4 COOS 30 common to choice
white wheat western extra at 5 0Oa5 30; fancy
do at 5000 80; extra Ohio at 3 S5GD5 3d.
extra &;no St. Louis at s596 -; patent
choice to double extra at sOaG 80; ZOO bar
rel of city mill extra at 3 0OGI5 Is 700 bar
rels of fine at 3 1908 50 500 barrels of SUI
perfine at o004 o.; 1900 barrels of extra No.
at 1904 IS; 1900 barrels winter wheat
extra at 8 1906 80 1900 barrels Minnesota
extra at 9J@65O; Southern quiet RYE
GRAIN-W HEAT-kecelpts of 20,+75 BUSH
els; Exports. of 3l,702 bushels. Unsettled
and depressed on more cheerful news from
abroad, and an advance in consols. Spot lots
declined 1D1Nc and options 26l3, closing
steady, with reaction of 126b5Sc, speculation
very fair, but export trade limited Sales
of 10000 bushels on spot. No. . spring at 9I19
No red at 9S: No. 2 red G9: elevator No.
red state at OF; No ! white at OF. RYE
declined 1a6p94c in spot and 24@llac on OPP
tons, following wheat, closing with II reac-
ton of EGo34c, less doingfor export, spccula-
ton more moderate. Receipts of $500 BUSH
els. Exports of lOq,9sO bushels Sales of 1885,
600 bushels on spot. No. nominal at sag :;
No. 2 at 5i>s6g54ie elevator low mixed at $500
53fs elevator high mixed mt ST. OATS-346 l4C
lower, moderate business, closing wit rcac-
tlon of 46D3sc. Receipts of $3.50 bushels. EX-
ports of 1858 bu shells. Sales of lG2,OO bushels
on spot No. Bat 80; do white at Al {; No. = at
39]afg 40; do white at 42GI 42l4 No and white
nominal mixed western AT iUiIil: white 10
at 1872 4S}4 WI white state at 49a4I OF
GROCEltl ES-COFFEE-. ut SI a 49,
SUGAR-Rather weak. Guadalupe at 1 ISIS :;
Porto Rico at Az Centrifugal ut "a Musca-
vado at 9-l6; molasscs sugar at "A :;
Martinique at 1901 1-lj English island at
4 7-l6 Arocaja at "A refined dull at 42sW4A ;
mould ut ZIG; granulated at 3 1916 {;
at 45sGD5 15-i6 yellow at 4as441@; or A at 81;
standard at = 1-l6; confcctioners' a at
| 534 cut loaf and crushed at 1906 1-l6 extra
| e at 50g5A; white extra c III ) 1-lGdr53-l Ii
powdered at q; cubes ut 63sGl6 ,-l6. MoLAs-
sES-quiet.
| , PETROLEUM-United at 1874.
| PROFESSIONALISM at ; l5-iGd
q. PORK-tirn. Mess on spot at lJ O0@l3 80
| family mess at l3 2Jd IL 80: BEEF-quict. LARD
less active and SAB points lower, closing
heavy. Western steam ON spot at 2;5tl17 321a
refined at 56 /; continent at 50 :. a. BUTTER
| firm for choice Western lUd21 state ut lao
"a. CHEESE-frm ON fine Eastern at Gl1l24.
| FreightS 10 LIVERPOOL easy. Wheat steam IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

q large extent on the character of its pro-
fessors. Live, then, so as to be unanswer-
able proof of its divine truth and beauty.
10 those who are not yet Christians the
truth of the gospel should be of the great
est interest The gospel is n mighty saw
ing power, 1t can change, uplift, save
you--only believe. So long as there is
one sinner left to be saved so long as there
is one left to believe, the gospel will not
cease to be the saving power of God
The prayer of installation was then of
Tered by Rev. John II. Worcester, ID. d.,
after which sentence" was sung by the
choir. The ceremony of Offering the right
hand of fellowship was conducted by Rev.
> l.: H. Speare of Middlebury, Rev John
II. Hincks pronounced the charge to the
pastor, and Rev. Azel w. Wild, the
charge to the people. After the singing
OF hymn by the congregation, the exer-
cises closed with the benedction by the
pastor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT.
The Trial of Meyer for the Murder of
Krause Begun.

The April term of Franklin county
Court opened at St, Adams yesterday
Chief Justice Royce presiding. OF the SO
cases on the jury docket, all save very
few were set for trial at the present term
including the Brainerd cases, and the
cases of State VS.. Oscor Meyer, state vs.
Edwin Ellis, and State VS.. Wooster Flood.
Meyer was brought into court at the
opening in the afternoon, and the impan-
cling of a jury was proceeded with.
About an hour was thus occupied. Most
of these jurymen were chosen under eX-
ceptions by the defence. The court house
was crowded during most of the after
noon. The prosecution is conducted by
States Attorney Burleson, assisted by A.
A. Hall, Esq The defence is conducted
by NJ, Buck, Esq, assisted by f. w. Nc
Gettrick, Esq.
Elmer GoOdrow, brakeman on the
Ogdensburg road, who was the first wit
ness called, testified that on the 10Th day
of June he discovered body on the north
shore of Lake Champlain about two miles
from Maquam about O'Clock in the
morning. He was on train when he dis
covered the body. The face was under
water. 1t was easy to recognize, and had
no marks on it. The skin was not broken.
Witness never saw Herman Krause, and
cOuld not luenulIy tne DOuy us tndt OF any
body in particular.
Joseph Murray was next called. He
said he was freight conductor, and on
the Goth of June was running between
Rouses Point and Maquam when a brake
man noticed body about half mile from
the switch They stopped the train and
all got off and went over to the spot and
found the body on the beach, on its back,
both limbs straight out, part of the body
from below the chest under water The
/ body looked in good condition. He no
ticed cut on one leg. The features were
natural and witness thought somebody
would be able to recognize him.
The Messenger states that the trial will
probably occupy most of this week, as
there are great number OF witnesses.
ST. ALBANs, VT, April 15-In The tra
of Oscar Meyer some fifteen or twenty
witnesses have been examined by tn,
prosecution and the evidence put in proves
that the body found at Maquam in June
1884, was that of the missing krause
The testimony taken before a JUS
tice of the peace in February
1884, as to Meyers strange conduct at tn
time krause disappeared and the dispose
of porperty belonging to the latter ha
been substantiated so far as the State ha
gone. At the outset the defence took eX
ceptiOns to the makeup of the jury S
that if an unavoidable verdict is rendere
the case goes up to the Supreme Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

Word was received from St Adams We'd
nesday night by telephone to the effect that
Martin Tobin, porter at the Weldon house
was stabbed about 7:3o last evening by
George Prouss, a bell boy. The boy was
speaking in an insolent manner to third
person, and the porter told him to desist
at the same time slapping him in the face
with pair of gloves he had in his hand ;
whereupon young Prouss pulled knife
from his pocket and stabbed Tobin just
above the heart At last accounts TObin
was alive, but the wound is regarded as
mortal. Young Prouss was arrested and
lodged in Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
Annual Meeting of the Burlington and
LamOille Railroad.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Burlington and Lamoille rail
road at the Van Ness house Wednesday
afternoon the following directors We're
elected Lawrence Barnes of Burlington.
w. Brigham of Hyde Park, l.. b. Howe
of Jericho, G. w. Hendee of Morrisville,
ID. G. Linsley of Ottawa, G. l.. Linsley, NJ.
Noyes, Is. b. Smalley, G. NJ. Spaulding of
Burlington, l.. f. Terrill of Underhlll, }.
Tuttle of Essex Centre, II, Smile of Cam
bridge, f. w. Van Sicklen of Burling-
ton.
The old board of officers were elected as
follows President, ID. c. Linsley vice
president, c, NJ. Spaulding clerk and
treasurer, f. w. Peck general manager,
g. l.. Linsley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
Assaulted by His Hired Man.

Frederick Hadley, who lives on the Shell
burn road, was assaulted Wednesday night
by Patrick O'Mara, his hired man, who
knocked him down and kicked him, so Sc
verely that a physician was summoned.
Officers were telephoned for and upon
searching they found O'Mara, who was
deeply intoxicated, sleeping in the barn
with a dirk beside him. He was arrested
without difficulty and lodged in Jail and
will have hearing in the City Court this
morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

WATERTOWN, April IA.
Cattle-Markct generally unchanged.
Market Beef-EXtra, s. 0O@s 80, first quality,
: 0007 50, second quality S. 0od6 80, third
quality, 81 0Olt4 80.
Cattle-Receipts of 535 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-Working oxen, per
pair, from $100lDS225. FarrOw cows SlJG S3l.
Fancy cows $50lDs0. mich cows and calves
$2J6D4S. Yearlngs $l0D20. Two-years- Odds
$4,000. Three, 240142.
Swine-Reeeipts of $3.50
Swine - Western fat, live 1905 D d.
Northern dressed hogs 51e@6c y h.
Sheep and lambs-Rcceipts of 2}Si.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots So j0llS+ 80 each !:
extra at 5 0O0l5 SO
Veal Calves at 2lyd-51a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

ST. ALBANs, April IA.
Attendance large, receipts fair, prices gen
orally little lower than last weeks quota
tons Butter Is to Is cents per pound, with
some diaries of an ex ira sort bringing 20 cents
and possibly trihe more. Eggs 10 cents
per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
WANTED.

Agood cook, work the year around. Adj
'''Ss' "o"'p''''' ''o''N' -''0 '~' is,w1w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

CHICAGO. Apri1 u.
FLOUR-tirm. WHEAT-closcd at @3sc under
yesterday; April at Sid S53s: No. spring at S49s
0S74 No. red at g6l269,. COIN closed lc
under yesterday at 43I4614 OATs-lower at
3l14@3l11 RyE-tirm. No. , at 66la. BARLEY
nominal. No2 AT G}GJt4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
MARRIED.,

BRowN-BRAGG.-In this city, April l1th.
by Rev. NJ. ID. Jump, Mr.. James A. Brown and
Mrs. Ruby Bragg. all of Burlington.
INTERNATIONALLY the Parsonage in
Richmond, by Rev. Austin HaZen, March 30.
1855, Henry w. Walston of Algona, Iowa, and
Miss Julia A. Latham, of Essex junction VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17
DIED.

suddenly, in this city, Friday even
ing, April 10, Mrs. Emily Drew, wife of Amasa
Drew, aged II years.
HApGOOD.-In Essex Junction, April IL, 1885
Miss Cynthia Hapgood, aged II years.
JENNINGs-At Portland, Maine, Helen NJ.
Phelps, wife Of j C. Jennings, daughter of
Homer NJ, and Helen NJ. Phelps.
KIDDER-At Winooski, VT, April II, 1885,
Caroline Reed Shipley, relict of the late VIM,
ID. Kidder, aged ~ years.
Boston papers please copy.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
A Korrobboree In Australia.

After dinner, which was at p. NJ,
we went to see korrobboree, where
the black fellows were encamped at a
short distance from.the house. There
were two tribes of these, and about 200
of them in all. They were painted
with white and black streaks across the
face and chest, and got up in correct
style with skins and spears and boone
rangs, and by the light Of the fires
which were kindled in circle around,
they looked sufficiently hideous. The
tribes danced alternately, and the
watchwords Of their songs appeared to
be half English, half native. A great
deal of the action of the dance con-
sisted in striking the ground at the
same moment, so as to cause ar echo
ing thud with their feet. One of the
repeated actions was to cause the
muscles of the legs and thigh to quiver
simultaneously from toe and stomach
in a most extraordinary manner. AT
the end of each figure they brought
themselves up sharp, with deep-toned
sound, half hurah, half grunt "Wir-r
-r-wuhp They would then wheel
right across the inclosed space in line,
chattering as fast as they could, upon
the women who were sitting on the
ground, and also singing sort OF
chorus of few notes the line would
then wheel back, break up into twos
and threes, brandishing their short
sticks and clubs over their heads, each
man vociferating quickly to his mate,
and then all of sudden these incohe-
rent sounds would all coalesce together
into chorus, and the band, again
united, would cause the ground once
more to vbrate to the reiterated ca
dence of their stamp. Englsl
illustrated Magasine
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30

The rejection of the Bulgarian terms
by Servia implies that Austria deems q
continuation of the war not necessarily
injurious to her interests. The Powers
have notified Servia that fighting must
cease, but for all that it does not cease,
and cannot cease SO long as each of
the belligerents claims territory occu-
pied by the other.
1t must always be remembered that
Russia owes Austria grudge, and that,
as usual in dcspotic monarchies, the
Russian statesmen have long memories
and sharp blades. 1t was evidently
the impression in Count Taaffe's mind
that Russia would actively espouse the
cause of Prince Alexander. The
Cabinet of St. Petersburg did nothing
ofthe kind, but, on the contrary, allowed
it to be understood that it would vel
come new competitor for the Bulga-
rian throne. 1t was undoubtedly in
part in reliance on this attitude of
Russia that Austria pushed Servia into
the fray. 1t would be characteristic Of
Russian diplomacy to have lured
Austria on into the melee, intending at
the right time to reverse the machine
and come out in favor of great Slav
nationality.
Austria made fatal mistake thirty
years ago when she threw her influence
into the scale on the side Of the allies
against Russia. The Muscovite Empire
has never forgiven her, and when the
right time comes it will have its revenge.
The only importance which attaches to
the Servo-Bulgarian conflict arises from
the possibility that it may furnish the
desired opportunity.-.S f. CHyonttle.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Russia is building $4,000, 900 ram.
1t is very sickly in Rome, and a dull
winter is anticipated.
The Duke of Westminster and Lord
Tollemache have given public notice
that they will provide small holdings
for laborers on their estates.
The coral harvest has been very
slim this year, and the Neapolitans will
suffer in consequence, as they have
500 vessels and 5000 men engaged in
the fishery.
Corsets with coarse sol de sanglier, in
plain English wild boar bristles, instead
of whalebone, are success in Paris.
They are recommended for sanitary
reasons.
Lady Anne Blunt, the wife Of Will
frid Scawen Blunt, the Conservative
candidate for Camberwell North, is
carrying on an active canvass in behalf
Of her husband.
Unless a Rome correspondent be at
fault, the Italian noblenan who mar
ried the step-daughter of Bonanza
Mackay has already spent the fortune
which went with the bride.
Four-story brick buildings are going
up in Rome at rate which threatens
to make the stone architecture Of the
ancient Romans look about four times
as antiquated as it really is.
1t is a Northumberland custom to
place stool at church door during
marriage service, over which the new
couple have to jump. BY the payment
of forfeit, however, they can walk
out.
The Trades Union Congress, which
met this year at Southport, England
for the first time admitted women as
delegates. There were one hundred
and fifty-six mems and five women.
societies represented.
A bill to prohibit newspapers from
publishing details of suicides is being
considered by the Legislature of Uru
quay The bill provides fine Of $a5e
for the first offense, and $500 or foul
months imprisonment for the second
George Muller, who has charge O
several orphans homes at Bristol
England, and who makes it a point
never to ask for anything except by
prayer, announces that something ovel
$aoo,oo have been sent to him thi.
year.
]. The Greek Government has con
. tracted for sixty mitrailleuse and Nor
denfeldt guns and I4o, 900 rounds 0
J ammunition, at a cost of $I6o,oo
The Government has also contracted
with the National Bank for loan o
I$38o,ooo.
The King of Servia descends from
, an Irish family which emigratcd to the
'Danubjan country at the close of the
i Cromwellian war. His name is Milan
Obrenovtch, an easy variant of the
original form O'Brienovitch, also writ
ten O'Brien avick.
A royal decree has been promulgated
in Spain ordering the corporations ol
all towns whose population exceed.
100, 900, on the request of the loca
Educational Committee, to appoint q
Medical Inspector of Schools. The
salary is to be fixed by the corporation