davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
WHAT WE EAT.
The Market Supplies and Rnling Prices
Filling Up the Empty Stalls.

The visitor to the market Saturday
could not fail to notice the transforma-
ton which had taken place in the APP
pearanoe OF portion OF the interior CON-
pared TO that which was observed a week
ago. The law requiring the hucksters to
move their products from the pavement
and to occupy number ofstalls which
had for long time been vacant, was
the cause for the change in the
look of things. There was a good
deal Of dissatisfaction among those
who had taken stalls on seeing number
of wagons backed up 10 the pavement
outside OF the building from which veg
eta1les were sold in large quantities. IL
was cORtended that il was unjust 70 per-
nit vegetables 10 be sold from these wag
ons after the occupants Of stands had been
required 10 move inside the market.
There is a good supply of such vega-
tables as potatoes, snap beans and Gu
cumbers in market, the latter taking the
lead as 70 quantity.
Squash are plentiful at 10 cents a
dozen.
Cabbsges are abundant and are Of
fered at from ) to 10 cents head, aud
from 50 cents 20 81 a dozen.
Okra IS in limited supply at % cents
a quart.
Green onions are scarce, and are held
at ~ cents a dozen.
There are no green peas offered, and
but very few radishes, the latter sell
ing al 5 cents a bunch.
Egg plants are scarce, and are re-
tailed al . cents.
Carrots are plentiful at cents
bunch.
snap beans are very plentiful, and
are selling at the rate Of cents for two
quarts.
New Irish potatoes are abundant at
from 81 to 81 % per bushel, 40 cents per
peck, and 5 cents per quart.
A fair supply Of Florida tomatoes is
being retailed at from 10 to 10 cents per
quart, according TO qualitYA
Beets are plentiful az 5ceS3s a bunch.
Corn is scarce at from 20 to % cents
per dozen.
A limited supply Of green peppers is
offered at 20 cents per quart.
Georgia apples are abundant at from
% 70 30 cents per half bushel, at from 10
10 20 cents for peck crates. There are
no Northern apples in the market.
Eggs are whOlesaling at Il cents and
retailing at 20 cents.
Peaches are sold at 10 cents per quart,
81 per bushel, and at 20 cents per half
peck crates. There are but few soft
peaches in the market.
Plums are plentiful OF ) cents quart.
while blackberries are scarce at 10
cents, and huckleberries are plentiful at
is cents.
WetermelOns are scarce and Of iufe-
rior quality. They are offered at from
20 to 80 cents each, and are whOlesaling
at from $40 TO SIS per 100.
Crabs are plentiful at 20 cents per
dozen, and there is a good supply of
shrimp at II cents d quart.
The supply Of Northern meats is
comparatively limited. Baltimore beef
sells at % cents; Georgia and Flori-
da at from s to 10 cents; spring lamb
from - TO % cents; pork 1917 cents; NUT
ton l216 to 10 cents; Boston cOrned beef
10 TO 20 cents.
The market is fairly supplied with
live poultry. Chickens are wholesaliDg
at from 80 TO 80 cents pair, and retailing
at from 40 to 70 cents. The dressed
supply is confined to grown fowl, and
is retailed at from S1tO 81 % per pair,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
A Worry Fright Carmlnn.

Red is vivid color and is generally por-
tentous Of lively effects. This color is a
favorite one except when some hilarious
individual attempts TO apply II wholesale
% a town with brush. Those enterprise
ing leading Clothiers, Messrs. -. H..
Levy 4 Bro, are trying this color in a
very practical way. They have made
tremendous reductions In the prices
OF their entire stock OF Gents, Youths
and Boys Clothing. Side by side with for
mer figures I'm their clothing, they have
marked their new prices plainly In red
Wk, 50 that anyone can tell the price and
note the fearful differences between the
old and the new prices. Such bargains
have never before been offered, and those
VINO call early Will reap the benefit. Cor
nor Congress and Jefferson streets.-Adp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
Ex-BANKER ROBERTS.
Fears That He VIII Again Attempt
Suicide.

Judge Twiggs, counsel for William
5. Roberts, eX-President of the Bank of
Augusta, was at the Screven House
yesterday. He says that Roberts is still
confined to his bed and is very weak. The
cash in his throat heals so slowly that
scarcely any improvement is perceptible.
Judge TWiggs was called a few mo-
ments after Roberts cut mis- throat. He
describes the cash as frightful one, ex-
tending from ear 10 ear. The blade struck
bone and turned aside from the jugular
vein. Had it not been for this the wound
would have been fatal. The Judge eX-
pressed a fear that Roberts will make an
other and more successful attempt rather
than be taken to New York. The decision
Of the court in demanding him TO the New
York authorities worries him very much,
and retards his recovery.
AS soon as Judge Speer granted the
order directing Marshal Wade to take
charge OF Mr.. Roberts and report his
physical condition nom time to time,
Judge Montgomery, his counsel, with the
energy and dispatch which has character
lied the defense in this remarkable case,
left for Alabama where Judge Woods
was, and presented TO him papers already
prepared, asking an appeal of the case %
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
Judge Woods promptly allowed the ap-
peal, as Is shown by the following dis
patch from Judge Montgomery to his
partner, Judge Hook:
TUscUAsEH, Ala June 20.-To Hon. Jas
=. Hooh, 4 ugast1, Gu: The appeal to the
supreme Court OF the United States is al
lowed. All remaining judgments are super
coded. All right till October.
". W. MONTGOMERY.
The hearing through which the appeal
was allowed was before Justice Woods,
who was applied TO while holding court
in Alabama.
Judge Montgomery. after extensive in
Yestgati0n Of the subject, learned Of an
act 81 Congress passed in March last, re-
storing the right Of appeal in habeas cor
pus cases from the Circuit 10 the Supreme
Court and Of a very recent decision OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States
sustaining H.. He at once prepared
all necessary papers for an appeal, and
presented them with his authorities 10
Judge Woods, with the result mentioned
above. The act Of Congress declares that
upon appeal being allowed, all other and
further proceedings must at once cease
until the Supreme Court acts upon the
case. The case "a already a celebrated
one ia Georgia. and bids fair 20 be such in
the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22

About 50 per cent. were those or small
traders whose capital was less than S5,-
600. In the principal trades they We're as
follows: GroceFs 20, general stores %,
liquors IA, hardware and implements IL,
paper, books and stationery 8, produce
and provisions s, clothing &, drugs 8, dry
goods 8, iewelry :, shoes 8, furniture 6,
hotels aud restaurants g, harness 5, mil
linery 5, tobacco and cigars 8, manufac-
lures 8, mems furnishing goods A, lumber
and materials 3, bakers and confectiOners
3. Among those reported embarrassed
were d. NJ. Backus & Co., furs and
cloaks, Henry c. Haskell wholesale jew
elry, and John e. Wilbur, wholesale Jew
elry, New York city Carbonate (Kan. }
Bank; Goewey 81 Co., wholesale hard
ware, Sioux City, Ia; Delphos Ohio Pa
per Company; starr q Bros, dry goods,
Louisville, Ky.
GEORGIA.
E1laeiNe.-A Allen. grocer, closed by She
riff.
h1con.-A. f. Sherwood agent, grocer,
receiver appointed.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Hodges. Smith & Hodges, general store,
closed by sheriff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
Surprire Party.
Translated from De Las

Translated from De Las Noyedades, Neeo
York, Ady2O.
Not one of the usual kind, where those
who come furnish the music, feast and
merriment, for, in this instance, at least,
the surprised parties do the dancing and
are paid for doing 50.
We refer to those who were lucky
enough TO hold share of the ticket No.
5,34I in the Original 'Little Havana"
(Gould IL Co.'s y decided by Royal Havana
Lottery, Class 1887, drawn ut Havana on
June IL. That number drew 500, 600 in
Spanish gold in the Government Lottery
at Cuba, and decided also the ticket bear
ing that number in the Original "Little
Havana" Gould IL CO!s) emitting the
same 70 $4,000 United States currency,
which latter was decided in fractions aud
held: TwO-ffths by j. A. Castrezana,
Tailor, 2lS Sixth avenue, N. Y. One-ffth
by Mrs. Isabella Paez, 245 Sixteenth
street, So. Brooklyn, n. Y. One-htth
(jointly by A. Janofsky, A. krOuse and
rafael BOitel, clgarmakers, employed at
staohelberg's factory, l54 South Fifth
avenue, n. Y, and the remaining one
nth by gentleman residing in New
York city, whose name and address, in
Difference tO ms wishes, are not given.
We are advised that these obligations
nave uecu promptly pdlu, IN fUu, by the
General Agents Shipsey Company, 1,2l2
Broadway, n. y. Immediately on the ar
rival Of the official Inst, and that such
promptness is usual with them. and II is
only one more evidence that the reliability
OF "Ihls Little Havana" Gould a. COPS }
cannot be questioned.
We congratulate those who have Jared
so well through this investment. May
each and all enjoy their share while some
one else, on this occasion, pays the fiddler
We should not object TO being the sur
prised parties, and ia the same manner
would your
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
NEW ORLEANS, May 80, 1885.

MeSSrS. AaohlaclOsS Brothers, Agents for
HeSsrs. d. Dc p. Goats, Men York:
GENTLEMEN-In making our official re-
port as jurors on group 5, class sol, Of the
Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centennial
Exposition, New Orleans, 1SS4-f6S5, we
deeply regretted the fact that we We're de-
barred from expressing our opinion on the
splendid display of -. & P. Coats best
siX-cord spool cotton" as also on the mer-
its of the same. As Messrs. j. 81 +.
Coats thread was not entered for compe-
titiOn, but for exhibition only, we had to
abide by our instructions, and ignore their
exhibit, and those of other makers, for
the same reasons. We cannot, however,
in justice to Messrs. j. & p. Coats, re-
frain from expressing our admiration of
the magnificent exhibit made by them. 1t
was acknowledged On all sides to be the
handsomest display of white, black and
cOlOred thread ever made, and we again
express our regret that we were prevented
by their entry, ''fOr exhibition only"
from noticing officially their thread. We
are, gentlemen, yours very respectfully,
(signed) LEOPOLD LOEB.
SELIM BARNETT.
Z. BERG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22

The Condition of the Crop and the Out
look in the Cotton Producing States.

The Condition of the Crop and the Out
look in the Cotton Producing States.
The May-June cotton report to Brad
streecS is based on 1920 replies from GIG
out Of the so cotton growing counties in
the South. The common date of the replies
is about June 4. Regarding the acreage
in cotton for the crop of 1896,
the indications point to tendency
TO extend cotton planting toward
the Southwest particularly, both as
to new land and land previously given
over to other crops. 1t is now believed
that an Increase OF nearly per cent.
should be made on account Of the tend
ency TO underestimate sipce 1880. This.
added TO the figures presented last year.
gives 17,0Sl, 300 as the acreage OF 1884.
The increase reported for this year
amounts to 90 per cent. Seventeen mil
lion nine hundred and twenty thousand
nine hundred and fourteen acres is est-
mated as the area in cotton for the crop
of 1886. The accompanying table gives
the acreage by States.
1t is plain that tue crop prospects were
never better than on June this year.
The progress Of the crop to the date Of the
April reports April "A had been satisiac-
tory. Since the report the weather has
been, on the whole, good. The table in
dicates that on June the condition of
islands" Was good. The general pros
poets Of the crop are put down as good.
In the April report it was stated that the
crop would be from ten 10 fifteen days
later generally throughout the South, and
the answers to the planting question make
good that statement.
The following table will show the con-
dition Of the crop, and the outlook in the
cotton growing States:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22

Tomorrow evening the opportunity il
offered to the the0tre-going people Of sa-
yaunah and the citizens to show their APP
probation Of the services rendered by Mr..
+. Eugene Durbec. MIR. Durbec, as Presi-
dent OF the Keene Dramatic Association,
has on several occasions volunteered his
own aud the services Of the association to
play for others. 10 il now due him that
the people should give the movement by
which he Is 10 be given the benefit a hearty
second. The theatre doubtless viii he
Oiled from the present indications. The
bill il a very attractive one, Mr.. Durbec
himself appearing In the first part as the
sergeant IN the Regular Army.
o" Savannah at Mobuo). and
the concluding farce. Reserved seats on
sale at Davis Bros, and the sale already
assures "A large audience
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
Domesticatinr the Ostrich.

Twenty-fOur ostriches were recently
shipped from Cape Town. Africa, to San
Diego, Cal. The ostrich is a tough cres-
ture and can take into its stomach all
sorts of indigestible things. And yet
nobody ever heard of an ostrich having
dyspepsia. A human being who trifles
with his stomach is sure to have dyspep-
STA. and to need Browns Iron Bitters to
set him right. Mr.. Yemen, of St. Joseph,
Mo-, is one of many who writes thus:
Browns iron Bitters cured me of dys-
pepsia, gave me hearty appetite, and in
creased nv weight
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22

The Warm Springs IN Merlwether coun.
~ are now open for the season. The
springs are situated ON spur Of Pine
Mountains, 800 feet above sea level In "A
country Of great natural beauty. The
climate Is delightful. atmosphere pure
and very dry, the nature aud formation
Oh the grounds such az render the place
Tree from mud or dust, and mosquitoes.
= aallY Tine Of stages make close connec-
tion win trains OFT OF Columbus. on Co
iumpus and Rome Railroad, at stlnson,
I'VE miles rom springs. Hacks can also
9e naa ON reasonable terms at Lagrange,
distant twenty-six miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
NO Time Like the ola Time, 4,

Very pretty sentiment, but not exactly
true. The time above all others to buy a
Piano or an Organ is now. Why? Be-
cause we have got 10 move ana are clos
ing out our stock at greatly reduced
prices. Besides our new Instruments we
have some special bargains 90 o1er in
Pianos and Organs that have been rented
few months. Read our new advertise
ment and call ia and see us about IL. We
will satisfy you.
LuDDEN 81 BATES Music HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
FLOATING IN rnE sKIDAwAY.
Tho Body Of the Missing Nurse Found
NIoating In tho River.


Floating In the River.
The body Of Mary Jane Williams, the
colored girl who WAS drowned at Isle OF
Hope on Friday, was recovered yesterday
afternoon. II was found floating about a
mile below the scene Of the accident.
Coroner Dixon was notified, and he
went cut in the evening and held an
inquest.
The body was blonted and the face had
been eaten until IL presented sickenlng
sight. A verdict OF accidental drowning
was rendered, and the remains We're
brought 10 The city. The inter
ment viii take place this morning.
Her companion. Josephine Stewart,
who was drowned at the same time, was
buried yesterday afternoon. The girls
had been told never 10 go down the steps
on the outside Of the bath mousse, but on
the inside. 10 was through the dis.
obedience Of their instructions that they
lost their lives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
The Improved order Of Red Men.

The following are the officers OF the
savannah Lodge OF the Improved order
OF Red Men recently organized IN this
city:
Prophet. +. Phillips.
Sachem-P. Il. Springer
Senior Sycamore George Renken.
Junior Sagamorc-D. L. Myerson.
Chief OF Reeords-R &. Nj. Crawford.
Assistant Chief of Records Fried.
Keeper OF Wampun-J. 5. Collins.
r.. Sanuap-C. Reeves.
l.. sannap-E. II. Bell.
Guard of Wigwam-Ge0ree II. II. Jones.
Guard OF Forest-W. 4. Douglas.
The installation Will take place on
Thursday evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
Politicians ia Prime Luck.

Numerous political aspirants have been
anXiously looking for an equitable divis-
ion Of official loaves and fishes 10 them
selves since the Inauguration, but those
who struck genuine irstclass luck are
the ones that learned the unsurpassed
merits Of DuFFY's PURE MALT WHISKY
for the first time 10 their passage through
Baltimore. 20 and from the great political
Mecca. Besides being u perfect consola-
tion for disappointed hopes. 70 IL absolute
ly tree from All inlammutOry and exciting
elements found In ordinary beverages. and
is strongly indorsed 10y The best doctors,
as remedy for the prevalent diseases OF
pneumonia, diphtheria. malaria. and pull
monary complaints. Al ul rp liable drug
gi-ts sud sroccrs. sellme a nts for Sa-
vannah, Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22

Bradstreet's Budget Of Trade Embar-
easements.

There were ITO failures in the United
States reported TO BrGdstreets during the
week, against 1871 in the preceding week,
and 1877, 17S and 1877 in the CORES ponding
weeks of 1884, 1888 and 1892, respectively.
Additional comparisons are given in the
following table:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22
be rank in the league is as follows;
EXPOSITION NOTES.
THE WORLDS INDUSTRIAL AND
COTTON CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.
NEW ORLEANS, May %, 1885.

COTTON CENTENNIAL BXPOSITION.f
NEW ORLEANS, May %, 1885.
MesSrS. AuchiBcLOSs Brothers, Represent
ina j. d; p. Coats:
CHARACTERIZATION communication of
April 81, inclosing forty shares Of stock
OF the W Orld's Industrial and Cotton Cen
tennial Exposition, as a donation, is re-
ceived, and l am directed by the Board of
Management to express their thanks for
your enterprise and liberality, and their
appreciation of the interest you have
manifested in this and other ways in the
Exposition to which you have by your
splendid exhibit contributed SO largely.
have the honor to be, very truly yours,
(Signed) S. II. BUCK, Dir. General.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22

S. s. Parker, Wellington, o., says:
"Whlle crossing Lake Erie, gave IL TO
some passengers who we're seasick, aud
IL gave immediate relief"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22

Owing 20 extensive Improvements at
our establishment this summer, ne oder
stock 30 cost Appel Bros. '-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22

The incest line OF Spring Clothing In
the city, at Appel Bros, and sold at New
York cost, TO make room for improve
ments.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-22

The League Record. ~
The following table shows the standing
of the Southern League Clubs to date:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-24
Canada


WILL HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH 1T.
MONTREAL, NV. 8.-The Rsv.
Fatker Dowo, at ~, Patriek's ehureb
mere, yesterday advised his Aock to
navs nothing TO do with the new Ma
iDnal parry, which, he said, would
ssd Lhen 10 disast-r.
MASS NETTING OF YREEsH-0ANADI-
ANS.
The long talked VI N ASS meeting on
40 Champ do Asrs by tho French
CsnA1isns, was hold yesterday morn
ng, about lo,O0e persons being pres.
eat. Thers were shr~e platforms, al
Zach OF whiep the French 1-g aDated.
rhsre were between 80 anu ~ speakers
Who, ono and all, protested In strong
language against the Sction II tho gov.
e sinent ia hanging Rl.l, aud
called upon al prsscnI 10 com
mne to defeat tho goveYumenf.
Sir John Mcdonald was the spscl.l
biset OF iavectives, hts no ION in she
| present instance being retarded by the
/ speakers - a orlme OF tbs nost culpa-
/ ole ehsrsster. A telegram was read
from Messrs. Rovd aud Murphy, OF
tne New York Irish union, prote sting
1 sgsiusttho Orange fan atieism and Brit.
,se brutality, and wishing tse Frenen.
Canadians success In lh-tr struggles
rho following resolution, among
o'hers, wss passed unanimously:
"Tsat In sxscotink LIesis kisl the
gpv0fnmsns committed sn act ot inhu.
IN 'sisy and cruelty Nn @orthy oil civ
iii2sd hation aha deserves the cor
1emastion OF all friends Of Tigat and
lustiss. without distinction OF rsoe Oi
ruli~innN ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-24
Victims Of ,he A,gona wreck


HANCOCK. Mich., Nov. IA party
OF GshsrMen from here have returned
from tho north shore OF Lako Superior
after visiting the scene Of the wreck
Of the steamer Algoma. While there
thsy picked mp four floating bsdies on
the shore OF Rock II Tbor. The bodies
v ere forwarded tO Winnepsg for iden-
uh,s,ion, II pos ,ibls, aud burial, The
car.7 ssid there was over $40 tons OF
irsight iron The stesmor strewn over
the sbore. Portions OF The pilot house,
cabin wheel and number OF liis pre-
servers were piaked up. u iH the
opiaiun Of the p srty that number Il
budies havs nor yet been recover.c
from tho shor0, wkpre nearly the whole
wreskage has been lodged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-24
Charged with swiu dllng,

Nav YORK, Nov. 20 William q
warner, Fsrd Ward aud J. Henry
Work were indeed to-day by Nh
United States srapd jury for con
spirasy to dsfraHd creditors and Atock
holasrs Of the Marine bank. BevsrsI
sitnesses were before the grand Jury
b.day, hut hsyor Grsoe was mo-
-mong thetn. Warrants have bsei
esu-d for the arrest Of Warner and
Work, and It IL expected they will b,
TAX ~ into custody.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-24
Ce,oroa orpA.ss' a eme Burned.

cnATrTNoosA, Tenn, Nov. 1.-Ths
. splored orphans home, this city, was
totally destroyed by fre yesterday.
rhO children, n In number, were q,
breakfast when The nrs was discov
ored. 1t had made considerable head
wsy and WAS rapidly envslopiug tht
eptire bulldog. The ynstron ana her
ssslstsnts, by rare presence OF niue
ard psrfeot discipline, prevented n
panic among ihs terri Had sh,ldren ano
maieaed them from tho building with.
ons q siDgle ascidsnt. All cluthiug
aad most OF thu furniture were burned,
aad the building 10 now q heap vi
rulng,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-24
rho Am.rles~ Hxpositiou in Lspd.n.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Jobn X.
Whiteley, Of London, and John r.
speed, Of Nov York, diroctor.gensr
aud secretary, respectively, OF the
Aoetioan exhlbinon to bD he'd nj
Vest Konsing,on, nsxt year, arIivea
here to-day II attead to some OF tho
de,ails of tho work oonuseted with ,h-
Exhibition. General White
10y called at the VIII 10 IL, use and ha
an tD,efvlew with tho presidsnt.
Ne assured tho presidsnt
tho work Of preparation
sss so far oavsnced that its euosess A.
y thorough expopttion OF arts and In.
vcnsions, manuins tures, products ana
res urces OF the Uai,si States wss bs.
, ond doubt. The presid eat listened
With evidcut interest, and expressed
mis- eatire syopsthy with the purpose.
n ths exhibition. aud volunteered "
aid the enterprise in all proper ways.
hr. Whitley askod that the pYeeidep,
opan the xposidoa by telegraph ON
ths lat Of Nay nsxt, aud by touching
but,ou IN Washington put the ma
cnih-ry In motion In London. The
president resdily scceded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-24
No s.,uls,cr frew Av.a,,..

NEW YoRK, Nov. .25.--A Washington
special 10 the Post says; The report 10
current IL diplomatic circles that The
Aus,riau government will not send .
new apaosssator 70 Washington ao'ii
the successor Of Mr. Kiely shall b. o..
pointed In Vienna. Baron Won Bchae,.
tr, VINO left here tor Austria on
sisk leave, suon sftsr tho Kisly inri
iunt, bss bcen plaosd On ths rctir. q
let, ~ he has served his full sIms In
the diplomatic corps.