davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

This play will receive it's first presentation
in this city at Powerss tomorrow evening.
The star is well thought of here, and to Judge
by the opening of the sale of seats yesterday
will be greeted by full house. This, from
a New York exchange:
Mme. Janauschek on her appearance re-
ceived a veritable ovation, and il was some
moments before she could proceed. Every
detail, every effective delivery, every stat
Mosque pose-in fact each of the myriad Of
small matters by her attention to which she
shows herself to be conscientious mistress
of her art. and which are the very points
which an ordinary audience would pay no
attention TO or entirely overlook-sas
caught up by her friends before the foot
lights. and frequent plaudits of admiration
came from those who are more accustomed
to receiving than b-stowing applause. Al
the end of each act Nine. Janauschek uas
repeatedly called before the curtain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
The Hotel Registers.

AT THE RATHBUN-James R. Springle,
Tarrytown, N. Y; Warren Harris, Cincin-
natl; Martin Turk, Elmira, N. Y; NJ. E..
Nibbe and wife, l.. Simmonds, A. M. Tyler,
Deyo, Ionia; s. T. Colson, Alaska; n. F..
Davis, Buffalo, N. Y; G. w. Oupock, Man
istee: George Knowles, Bay City; M. G..
Lee, Big Rapids; o. B. Way, Allegan.
ArTHE MoRroN-M. F. Cottrell jackson;
r. Knox, Chicago; G. T.. Hansen. Milwaukee;
Edward Doty, I. X. Edwards, District Col
umbia; Bignall, G. G. Varney, Chas. Parker,
Chicago; t. G. Adams. Bay City; Geo. c..
Hawley, New York; T. H. Bird, philadelphia;
Barr, C;nc.nnati; H. L. Delano. Muskegon;
j. T. Underwood, Big Raj ids; w. A. Phelps.
Whitehall: w. j. Mason, Montague; d. B..
Anger, Charlotte; Robert Smith, Denver,
Col; A. Burnham, Milwaukee; II. L. Often
john, Cincinnati; w. U. Mitchell and wife,
Cadillac; G. b. Atwood, Traverse City; E. c..
Watkins, Rockford; K. M. Johnson, Middle
vile; s. NJ. Miller, lansing; o. N. Taylor,
Ludington; +. B. Hall, Adrian M. A. Crooks,
South Bend; II. p. Taylor, Chicago; G. @.
Pratt, Boston.
AT THE EAoLE.-Aaron Clark, Dutton
City: Isaac We'll, Fort Wayne, Ind; E.
Hallett, Hillsdale; Howard Bradley, Reed
City; W. s. Blodgett, Kalamazoo; E. j. Hop
kins and d. r. Stocum, Rockford; John
Hatchew, Bloomington, H.: Eugene Austin,
Indianapolis, Ind; w. s. Plumb, Ada; NJ.
w. Rose, Muskegon; d. NJ. Bristol and j. M.
Lewis, Battle Creek; j. Weatherwax and
George Steere, Stanton: j. H. Cainan,
Elkhart, Ind: George II. Sharer, Cedar
Springs; o. E. Lang and Will Bryson,
Mishawaka, Ind. R. A. Johnson, Chicago.
AT SwEEr's.-M. Sloman. O. H. Scott,
Detroit; W. J. Hickmott, Mendon; J. j..
Potter. Nashville; VIM. w. jeffrey, Chey-
TT a.
Smith, H. II. Parker, d. ". Kimball, G. l..
Boyd and wife, II. M. Beyall and wife, Chi
cago: A. j. Bovine, Hastings; NJ. o. Kohler,
Chicago H. ID. Falls, Toledo, y.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday
II sd5ournsd session and was called 70 order
BY the chairman, quorum bsing present
A petition from Joseph Blake and SIXTY mine
Others, residents of Grandyilie. Kent county,
demonstrating against the incorporating OF
that place as village. was referred 70 the
Committee on Roads and Bridges, together
with the Prosecuting Attorney and the Su-
peryisor Of Wyoming township.
A petition from Lyman Kinney, Sheriff.
asking the Board 10 furnish hIm book
keeper, he agreeing 10 pay $500 per year Of
said book-keeper's salary, was referred 10
the Committee on Finance. The petition OF
SOunty Treasurer Stebbins, asking the Board
10 furnish his Office with a suitable safe or
vault, the present one not being large
enough. was referred 10 the Committee ON
Public Buildings. A communication from
NJ. r. Bssel, asking the Board TO refund to
him certain taxes paid under protest. was re-
ferred TO the Committee on Rejected Taxes.
The matter of purchasing Poor Farm prop
erty was laid on the table. The Committee
on Finance was authorized TO make con
tract with responsible physician TO furnish
medical attendance at the county jail for one
year. Adjourned tn a. III. tomorrow.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

NJ. A. Drysdsle, OF the Alton route, was in
the city yesterday.
Hereafter the Michigan Central will charge
one frst-class limited OF unlimited fare. for
the transportation Of corpse, irrespective
Of the age of the deceased.
The Offices of the Chicago a West Michi.
gan Road. in this city, have been supplied
with one Of Ambera's most complete letter
files. The case il of beautiful polished vsl.
nut and the apartments are indered ~ith
especial reference 10 the business Of the
line.
A company of Michigan men has been or.
rsnircd and articles Of association we're hisd
Saturday under the name Of the Marquette
Ishpesin9 4 oufonagon Railrosd Company.
having for lie object the construction Of a
railroad from LAnse % Oufonason. prsvid-
ed the grant of lands for the construction IF
snch road can he obtained.
The eitireus % Big Springs. Ottawa Gown
". rest easy In regard - The railroad run-
ming from Grand RAPIDS 20 Muakezon.
knouine thst TIE route sarverp5 fhrouoh aia
Spvin0s can be graded and made rssdy for
the engine faF less nsoneY. wifhout sry cor.
tributious from cifisens along The line. tran
sny ether reats rss sur~syed, vith sn TIE
si8 fh.s ran ~ chtsised. d.-~tsror~~siss o.
e~r~
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

fhs cAeepsnlng of uervhane1ss IL G rsnarkatls
feature Of our eomnnsssiSl life. This y apparent
II ths praoss 81 which Holiday eoods srs offered
hs some II oar issdins stores. For instanos for
i've eenfs you can bay China Mug. Tin Cup.
China Doh Toy Wsteh. China Figure. Tn Toy on
wheels. savings Bank. Goblet Salt Cellsr. Glass
Plate Nest Esg Bisque Figure China Vase. China
ioy Pitcher, Hattie and Mhistls. Butlonh0le Bo-
Qaes Holder. krinsed Chrlstmas Card. Ae., az.
FOR Ten Csnts yon cAn buy a China
Cup and SANGER. Bohemian Vase O. or {
inches high. Child's b { Plate Child's Pic nre
Mag. China or Ma1olica Cream Pitcher, Large
Glass Mug Engraved Goblet. Fancy Tin Cup or
Pail. Wooden Toy Pail. Mhisk broom. MAj0lioa
Besonia Leaf. Large Gringed Christmas Gard, az.
For twenty-five Cents you can buy Co
logne Bottle, l, z or o., richly ent or
decorated o. cut Stopper Cologne. for cover
ing with satin; yinagrette Crystal Thermometer:
Fancy Ink Bottle: Crystal Boquet Holder: China
Vase with raised flowers; Toothpick Holder.
Comic Bisque Figure China Jewel Box; Bronze
Match Box; Kiota Ash Receiver; Bohemian Co
logne Bottle. Powder Box: China Milk Pitcher.
China Fruit Plate; China Fruit Basket in wire
frame: Msiolica Water Pitcher; crumb Brush and
Tray; Decorated Bread and Milk Set; Decorated
Cup Saucer and Plate; handsome Bohemian Vase.
8. or 10 inches high Shells of Ocean.
For Fifty Cents ,ou can bny Cologne
Bottle. 4, or or rich cut or engraved;
Paper Weight; Fancy Pepper Salt Bottle;
Thermometer on crystal stand l doz. Maiolica
Individual Buffers; Luminous Match Boz; col
ored glass Water jug; decorated China Pitcher;
large Motto Cup and Saucer; Moustache Cup and
Saucer; fine Motto Mngs; Shaving Mug; Fruit
Basket; Bisque Figure. to inches high: Majol-
lea Teapot; Maiolica Water Pitcher; Majolica
Molasses Pitcher; Majolica Butter Dish: Bisqne
Figure. with Umbrella Lava Smoking Set; Ma
jolca Salad Bowl; Maiolica Bread Plate.
The above prices are at ii. Leonard d Sons, io
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY

Blank Books. Notes, Drafts and Re
ceipts going fast. Prices tell Immense
sales. Do not let the golden opportunity
pass. Our stock is rapidly being dimin-
ished Call early and secure bargains.
Only one week more of the sacrifice sale.
Cranes extra fine tinted stationary
going at % cents per quire. Envelopes
ditto, Is cents per pack. Extra good
quality white paper IS cents per quire.
Envelopes 10 cents a package A very
fair paper 10 cents a quire. Envelopes 3
cents. Inks and Mucilage Quarts. pints.
half pints and smaller bottles, 65 cents to
5 cents per bottle for best qualities
News Department the daily and
weekly papers and magazines. We re-
ceive our periodicals and magazines sooner
than any other dealer in the city. Do
not forget this.
sE Just received-New Stock Visiting
Cards. Beautiful goods in bevelled edges.
plain and gilt, at 25 cents pack.
F. B. VINEGAR,
No. Division Street, Porter Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
A "HOSS" CASEi
Much Ado About Little in q Justice s
Court.

Justice Westfall's court has been seething
now two days with lawyers, horse-doctors,
horse-jockeys and farmers over horse case
of unusually small interest Plaintiff
Nicholas Paas sold defendant. Casper Glenn
ents, sixteen-y year old colt, supposed to be
sound in limb wind and bottom, for the
sum Of $45, taking therefor note signed
by one Miller, payable in installments Of
Sl5 and $50. This suit is for the $l5 pay
ment, and some twenty or thirty witnesses
have talked horse already over the case and
the end is not yet. The defence says the
Bucephalus in question was diseased
horse when bought, fixed" "doctored," so
that he wouldn't show the nasal gleet from
which he was suffering at the time, and
which appeared in most copious symptoms
after he had changed owners. The case is
as warmly contested as a dog fight and by
the time judgment is reached the shells and
the oyster will be legally distributed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

some Sensational Sto~sss About .
Former Clergyman Set at Rest.

some 6en41Nonat O{orioo ABOUT .
Former Clergyman Set at Rest.
For several weeks past numerous versions
have been rife upon the streets ss TO the CIR.
cumstanees which caused the resignation Of
Rev. L. NJ. Sehohsld from the pastorats OF
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
Several stories about the matter reflected
discredit upon that gentleman, and as rn-
NOR Is an improper basis upon which TO
form an opinion. TELEoRAM reporter called
upon one OF the prominent members Of the
church yesterday, who unhesitstingly recited
all the facts which influenced the resignation
Of Mr.. Schofeld. This statement squelches
all rumors intimating that bad or dishonest
fnanciering had anything TO do with it. The
pastor had no control of the funds of the
church, and never had a cent Of its money
above his salary. He assumed the pastorship
about two years ago, and for year
and half the relations between him and the
congregation were most harmonious. Mr..
Schofield was a positive man, who could
neither endure opposition or contradiction.
This temperament soon brought him into
uisasIcSHsout Win 4heo pofdou VI hie
flock, who became dissatisfied with his i'm
perious manner and demanded new pastor.
The trustees also saw that change would
be absolutely necessary in order to maintain
good feeling among the congregation, and
while they were debating the difficulty, Mr..
Schofeld resigned, probably having been
convinced that a request for the same would
be only question OF time. The above facts
were obtained from a source, the reliability
of which cannot be questioned, and they
entirely dispel the stories afloat that the
circumstances were of sensational nature.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

G. W. Mills left yesterday afternoon for
Honduras.
viii Jacobs. of Muskegon, is stopping in
the city for a time.
Hon. u. B. Anger. of Charlotte, registered
az The Morton yesterday.
Judge Follett Is confined TO his residence
by an acute attack of lumbago.
Representative Ford will 90 TO Lansing to-
day to commence his legislative duties.
Fred G. Temple leaves to-day for Sonth
r nj and Eikhart. Indiana, on professional
business.
Senator J. W. Belkusp, Of Greenville, was
in the city yesterday visiting his brother,
Mayor Belknap.
Wss Emml VI. Mosley has returned from
New York, where she has been for several
months studying art.
Mrs J. Il. Dutton, Of Detroit. and Mrs. G.
A. Davidson. of Cleveland, spent Sunday
last with their sister, Mrs. c. ". Mansfield.
m lbi- city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily from the Office of W. K.
Scribner. real estate dealer.
Sarah j. Burlingame 10 6aty Smith. lot 26
blk 2 Everetts add ...............s 30
Charles e. Peftibone 10 S. Il. Beers n 20
IT, lot Is. Pettibone d Co.'S sub. ...... 800
Andrew Herbstrieth TO Salome Rieth-
meier. lot SO. Cunning & Ferry's add .... 100
Madison o. Heath to Elizabeth A. Deyan,
piece land In Sc sec Is, Sparta ... 800
Lewis K. Hawkin. to Eugene B. Wilhelm.
sec 8, Paris ........,. ..,.......-......".,- 1900
William II. Divine TO William Brown, Sc
u neA of sec 49, Oakfeld ......... 600
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

The police discovered trunk in base.
nent at rs south Division street yesterday
afternoon, which il evidently the property
Of Geo Fielding. Of the Grsu Opera Com
pmy. In it was found photograph Of J.
:. Grasadslier. Of the same company. a
package of letters belonging to Fielding. a
lace handkerchief a pair Of slippers, score
Of the opera ''Pstience'' and program dat q
at Decatur. Ills. Dec. q. 70 vas svdenilg
stolen from the baggage wagon or ears and
rarsacked of what valuaeles il contained in
the way Of clothing. The articles found n
she trunk are 81 no value to any one except
the owner
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
a Descendant OF the Otta~ss.

Pstrolman Wiley found an Indian named
Frank Johnson on Canal street last night 40
f,ll that he vas immovabIe and had to be
conveyed TO headquarters in the patrol
wagon. He was equipped with frevster
and firearms. having a bottle Of wkiskey and
a loaded revolver on his person. He enter
tanned Clerk Johnson for few hours with
native songs and war whoops pitched in a
key sharp enough to disturb the sleep Of
every Ottawa in Western Michigan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
To the Public.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. %, 1884.
Mr.. GEo. G. STEKETEE: / wish to say
to the public that / have been troubled
for many years with RHEUMATISM, and moth
ing would cure me, no matter what used.
Yes, paid great deal of money to emi-
nent physicians in Holland, Europe; none
could cure me. / am happy to say that two
bottles of Steketee's Neuralgia Drops and two
of Steketee's Liniment has entirely cured me.
1t is nearly year since used said medi-
cine, and have had no further use for medi-
cine. 1t is worth its weight in gold to me.
A. S. SLUIs, River Avenue.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

School Teachers and Scholars Atten-
tion.
We have just received another large in-
voice of the u. s. Mail writing paper packets,
all sizes, 10 cents.
Perforated Scratch Books, ruled and plain,
and 10 cents.
Composition books, all styles. sizes and
prices.
An extra inducement offered teachers
buying in quantities.
+. b. VINEGAR, Porter Block.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Teaching the Young Idea How to

Vinegar, Porter block, has just received a
large lot of the U. S. Mail writing paper
packets, all sizes, 10 cents each, cheapest in
the market; also Perforated Scratch Books
and 10 cents, and composition books all
styles, sizes and prices.
An extra inducement will be given teach
ers buying in quantities.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

The Muskegon circulation of The TKLK-
0sAM is in the hands OF w. 5. Dove. All
payments on subscriptions should be made
b aim, and hs Is authorized 70 receipt fer
the same
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Two Years Agol

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 26, 1894.
Mr.. G. G. STEKETEE-Two years ago my
wife was cured of Rheumatism by the use of
Steketee's Neuralgia Drops, since which
time she has been free from rheumatism.
cheerfully recommend it's use.
j. ZYLMAN, I74 Center street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Notice.

The officers and brethren of Grand River
Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ, are requested TO
assemble at Masonic Hall to-day at D. N.
for the purpose of escorting the remains of
brother Frank Hilbert to the Detroit &
Milwaukee depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

The members II Crescent Lodge. I. q. G.
E, viii give a social At their lodge rooms.
corner of Bridge sud Lafayette streets. next
Thursday evening. An interesting literary
program has been arranged. consisting Of
readings. recitssioos. vocal and Instrumental
uusic. STE Al are In~is.d
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

Dir. George B. Catlin is city circulator Of
The TELEGRAM, and IL authorized 10 collect
subscriptions and receipt therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
How to Feed Cheap.

II the lawyers. doctors. CLERKS md business
men who walk or drive a mile home 60 dinner
every day. or the mechanics and lHborers who eat
a cold dinner On the bencn IN the shups and fac
tories. knew they ccild gef Hot 6riddie Cakes and
Maple Syrup for 10 cents Tea or Coffee FOR cents
Pork and So ans for 10 cents. Pie and Cake for ;
cents II TACT first class lunch for alittle money
they would discontinue their long walks and
Srives or cold dinners and call ~ fh- Novelty
Lunch Room. 2s Pearl street. about noon. or IN
fact any time IN the day. and satisfy their apps.
tites.
c. ". JOCOY. Prop
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Buy your Cutters of A. r. Antisdel.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Dec. 2.
Not day in eight years without pain,
and is cured by the use of Steketee's Neu-
ralgia Drops. So says l.. p. Hollenbeck,
sttorney-at of Cortland, n. Y. Any
one wishing to see and read the letter can do
40 by calling at my store. The letter is too
long for publication.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Profes ssional.

DR.. H. W. Catlin has moved his Office to
ITO Monroe street, with DR.. p Schurtz. Tele-
phone 222
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

Fred and Lou Donaldson will give another
of their exhibitions at the West Side Roller
Rink Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 18th
and 14th.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Compulsory Vacation.

The manager Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company has reeeivsa Instructions to
lsy ssch employs OF Two weeks durias the
winter. This order took effect last SUNDAY.
TIE company claim il vss necessary 70 So
tsIlish this ruie IN order - keep sll the
operators employed during ths dulI sesson.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13
Spring & Company's Card.

The great sale OF Dry Goods damaged
by water in our basement during the late
late food is now in progress
Manyof the goods are slightly damaged,
but they must all be closed out immediate
ly, and in order to do this we have made
such prices as viii insure a very rapid
sale. Our customers will please have the
kindness to be as patient as possible dur
ing the great rush.
Among the masses Of goods offered
will be found very large amount Of
merchandise not only useful bat season
able. such as blankets, comfortables,
sheetings, crashes, soveIlings, Aannels,
cloths, cloakings, table linens. napkins.
towels, cambrics, etc. Also about one
hundred pieces of white goods suitable
for summer dresses. and while this sale
is taking place On The East slde q our
store IRE have concluded to oTer about
twenty Thousand dollars woTth of silks
and other dress fabrics on the West sidA
cf our establishment ss = great sacrifice.
Everybody vho may not be IN irnmeii-
sta want - sneh eccds ss we shall oFsr
viii ID well to avail themselves a this
The uoss wonderful sale of DRY Goods
that has err taken rlsce IN this csty
Tonrs resp~esfaIly.
erprre q CowrAwr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

Ang subscriber not rsceistng Taz TKLs-
aAAM regularly and promptly s0tll confer a
favor D. notifying tbs office By telephone or
p0sfai card Our telephone number is 6Sl.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

r. Fl Carpenter and Wm. A. gavitt ~ the
Chicago . VEST Mschixan resd. vent -
Chicago lsst sveniaz en business fcw sbeir
eompsnr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

The finest assortment of Cutters in the
city at 4. r. Antisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-13

For Cutter, buy of A. r. Antisdel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

kael fAoIs AND FleUnl o
he & ,sat Tive stock frtsresis IT, Wor.
" ssrfui orewth-A seisndid show.
ing-iis Asrie uiiurai indutify'
a. nrh, tnefgy and
Oloiious Ctuutry,
NO. q

Nht
In the live stock business hs hunsi
.,nado wonderful progIoss' IL Il
Dtry erronoOusly supr osed by many
Northern and Western people tnst 'h'
South, except in certain lim''ed por-
Itions, IL not adapted to stock raising
BECAUSE, M they think, the South u
not good grass country. A greater
mistake could hardly 10 made. In
every Southern State grass fan ms, de-
|>elel almost wholly TO livestock rails
ing, arc becoming quite numerous,and
tia. 6uccess oil lhos5 farms ~ so en-
Htirely satisfactory that In few years
stock raising, and that, too, OF the
finest breeds, viii ba great Dusi cess
In The South. Tko opportunities Tor
success IA this direction would sur
III lao those who look upon tho South as
not suited tor live stocl.. IL IL es'
pecially noticeable that Increasing az
tention IN bsing given 10 the best
breeds OF stock, tho "scrub" COW and
razor. back" hog gradually disappear
ing before the finer broeds. The in-
lcrssse IN the number OF farm animals
<Nuco 1915 IN strikingly shown oy tue
statistics:
~ 1Isa or snEs? AND HOGS IN ihE
EhIpH HOsSf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

e.,ns IN ,vsfy asase. Tho showing
insv whll 10 regarded slih
pf0funnd Satisfaction w evsfp
hna Interested IN tia pfn4
neflly III the south. The agnl'ga' .
/ value ofall live stock M tho uflied
states, 90 January !, 1875 was " -
lg6.p.8, OF whlrh sluinst o. nntly QUE
lourlh,or 81. n,d2j,2ig IVES in NE hpnih
when the enormous livestock lnlel-
est of tho Western States and Tern.
iorles, ~ veil ~ Of ihe New England
aud N iddl1 states nre tskon Into con-
sldaratlOn, the South IN tO DO cOngrni-
ulaled that the value Of her lNo stock
"a Ona-iourth 0t that q. The whole
eoun,ry. Tnesa Interesting races are
we'll worthy OF thoughtful oonsidora'
ton. They demonsil alta that ~ agfi'
culture az well as IN industrial mat
lers, tho South IL making rema syh'p
progress tina. IL indeed surr air
even whom compared with tha gov
Of agrieultu ral interests IN TO West.
What tho South has accomplished IN
this direction Is but a hint OF what the
future will bring forth. Too aarieul'
tural wea.th Of tho South, under the
hotter system OF iavming now being
adontad, and with diversified crops
will bo q revelation 90 tho word In
tho IeAr futur0.-l Chicago Current.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Austria.
A so.cALLED lNsr1rED Acr,trB,

A sO.CALLED INSryCED ACT,CTB,
VIENNA, Sept. >i.--An inspired ar
ticle in the Tremden Blatt states .haj
TIE unionistic tendencies OF Bulgaria
and Eoumelia have repeatedly excited
serious attention in political circles ard
powers. The caper says they comm
ne to cherish the desire &c respect end
maintain the treaty OF Berlin. inc
action of Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria,
in pls ing himself aud his army at tue
mead of the rising, constitutes crave
violation of international law. Ills q
challenge to Turkey. Europe can't, fo L
the benefit OF y single Balkan Staie
| ipdorse this iniractlon OF t,i
treaty, ard the rights ertaliing y
disruption Of the balance of power
aud Of the national political forces OF
, vne Balken peninsula, as 1-ed by the
| Berlin treaty. IL is premature 10 say
definitely Whist com mon action Will be
taken by the powers. IL is certain
that the movement Will be Kept in the
aarrowest possible bounds; the pow,
srs retaining the supreme control OF
| events in the Balk ans.