davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29
The Russian Corvette Strelok.

NORFOLK, Va, April 29.-The Russian
corvette Streok left this port at one o'clock
this morning Her destination is un-
known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

Don't yield TO rheumatism till you hav
tried Salvation Oil. Twenty Eve cents
bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

II 0UsEKEEPER'S GOODS.-Rat, Roach and
Ii Mouse E1teIminators of VARIOUS kinds Tar
Paper sud other articles for the prevention Of
Moths in wooden goods. Ready Mixed Paints of
assorted co!ors in one and two pounds and half
and one gallon cans Paint Brushes, &c. For
sale By
ap24 F S LEADBEATER & BRO
tIASHINGTON MERCHANTS OUTDONE-
- 80 dozen OF LADIES SILK and Isle
THREAD GLOVES to be sold or almost given
away. starting on Saturday, April 25. Prices,
lo", zoe and .'5r. This assortment was secured
from New York jobber about to discontinue
Business. Cal! early.
ap24-6t c. NJ ADAMS, SO King st.
D0LK. MILLER s. cos. ITALIAN INSECT
L PuWDER.-Just received full supply of the
above INSECT Powder. Warranted to kill Reaches,
Flies, Bee bugs, &C., &C. 10. % and SO cents per
bette, at WAKEFIELD & HALLS,
ap3 Cor. Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

"A rolling stone gathers no moss" but it
may get an advertisement for Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup painted on it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

Salvation Oil, the great pain cure, is sol
bv all druggists and dealers in medicine 8
% cts q bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

Johnny has stumped his toe, poor fellow
Take this % cents and buy bottle of Saliva
ton OIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29
DIED..

In Baltimore on the night of the 2oth INST .,
11:25, ELIZABETH MATILDA, hr."'"i MI VI
B. H. Gorsuch, in the 69th ycsr OF her age
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

Money easy at 1. Cotton irregular; nu.@nHs
1OSs Orleans 1O7s; futures steal" F,pJflr.@:
and firm. Wheat higher and cx1,:..i C.'a
better. Pork steady ut s13. Lard armcs At:
S15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. AIrti -
Queenstown this week 80 head Of C.:tIr "i'r'ei'
with sales at 3laa6 cents per ID. Son" n-l >&''2
and Lambs offered Sheep sold 4: ia1'" c'"'-.
and Lambs at 9a12 cents per ID. Some t"'' ""'
Calves sold 3OaS55 per head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

A few fair Cattle We're offered this wccF. hat the
sales were very limited. with but few buyer,
present. Calves in fair demand ct quo,atiou,.
Sheep are in Limited receipt and few good o'.,a
would bring outside quotations very readily.
Lambs are beginning to come in. but the quality
is very inferior; al yet, but very few good ou,s
are offered and they sell quite readily. Hogs du.
aud nominal Cows and Calves in fair demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

BALTIMORE, April 29.-vs. Gs CONSOLIDATED
- past due coupons So do new 1O4rs 341y
new 3s 5Ol.a bid to-day. Cotton dull: utiit!iGg
1875. Flour higher and quiet; Howard SIRE
and Western super So 65s3 80; DO c1;:s
81 load So do family 81 65s5 So City Mis-
super So 5Oa3 rs; do extra 81 OOa4 p DO Rio
Brands IS 90: Patapsco family S. 90; do supcI.
lative patent St 25. Wheat Southern scarce
and higher; Western higher and excited So4th.
ern red 106alOS; do amber 11oal12, SO
1 Maryland 10; No Western winter rc 50:
1O2Aa1O2i y, fresh April 1924 asked May io2
a102ss; June 104laa1O5; July 1o6',t!o7
August 1OSa109. Corn-Southern hrmrr a.t
quiet; Western higher and quiet; Southern white
5Ss60; do yellow Sass Western MIXED SPOT
and May 57a5S; April 81 bid June 81 -
Oats steady; Southern 45a4S; Wcs crn wA't"
46a4S: 10 mixed 44s45: Pcnna 45ai~. ayr
firm at 75sTS Hay firm prime to choirr P.'.aa
and Maryland S21a$23 Provisions s'ra5r AID
quiet; Mess Pork Sl3 25a13 so BuIkmca's-
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 5i.a-',
Bacon shoulders GA; clear rib ,dr4 HaAs
111pa13. Lard. refined sii. Butter gur'' w.
ern packed 10a1S creamery 2Os21 Fg-7 ,"''
at 12a121a Coffee dull; Rio csreoc- ord,osr a"
fair 7a.aSla. Sugar steady; soft d. Wa,.S"E
steady at 81 GOAL 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-04-29

NEW COLORS ~
IN and Summer VI
stock of Silk and -
sp24-6t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
Maine PedagogicaI Society.

The annual meeting of the Maine Pedagogical
Society will be held at Coburn Classical Institute
Waterville, O0t 18th, 10th and 18th, with the
following programme.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 18th, Z. 3oP.M.
Organization.
Presidents Address,
The Central Idea in Education
FRIDAY, OCT. 9Th, Dam.
RReport on Geography. Rev; B. P Snow, Biddeford
Paper-Science in Common Schools,
,oo.,,.. r, c. F. Warner, Pennington
Lecture-Ihe The Function of Experiment Illus
Prof VIM. Elder, Waterville
2P,M
Report on Language,
- :, Prof Henry L. Chapman, Brunswick
Paper-The Study Sf English Literature, a,-...,
Discussion-Opened by
po B. O. McIntire, Kent's Hill
n,.,ns.,on o Geo c. Purington, Pennington
Prof A. W. Small, Waterville
7.30 M.
Lecture-"The Louisiana Purchase and Some
of its Results
BY VIM. A. Morey LII. D., of the Journal of
Education.
SATURDAY, OCT. 18th, 9AM.
Paper-Aims and Methods of Discipline in
High Schools
Discussion-Opened by l.. G. Jordan, Lewiston
report on Hygiene and Temperance,
,. Thomas Tash, Portland
j. o. Webster, NJ D., Augusta
reports of Committees and Miscellaneous busi-
ness.
Reduced rates have been secured on the Maine
Central and its branches. Tickets for the round
trip to be secured at the stations No return
tickets given at the meetings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
DANCER IN THE WOODS.
The State Board of Health Issues a
Circular to the Lumbermen.

With the view of not only saving life as far as
possible, but also deeming it a duty when prac-
ticable, to consider the business interests of the
State the State Board of Health wish to bring to
lumbermen the following considerations:
In Canada there is a very unusual and fatal
prevalence of small pox. In Montreal there have
been for some time from twenty-five to thirty
deaths daily. and lately the number has ranged
from forty to fifty. The number OF cases of the
disease which actually exists in the city it is hard
to get at on account of the imperfectons in the
reports of deaths; but the number lately has been
varously estimated at from 1000 to 1000. Out
side Of Montreal the disease has spread that now
many other towns and villages are affected. The
result of this is that the business of the Province
is depressed, and it seems Inevitable that much
larger number of the men than usual must leave
their homes the coming winter to seek employ
ment in other places. This will undoubtedly bring
an unusual influx of these people into our own
State for the purpose of working in the woods. In
hiring these men there will be considerable danger
of introducing small pox into the camps. There
will be not only the danger of having men who
have been exposed to the disease come down with
it after they arrive in camp but the greater danger
that the contagion of the disease (Which may be
preserved for months in clothing which has not
been disinfected) may be communicated to those
who have not been where the disease is What
the results of the introduction of small pox into
camp would be it needs but little reflection to
show. 1t would mean the speedy leaving of many
Of the men and the impossbty of getting other
hands to take their places. This would mean the
failure of the lumber operation for the season.
. To obviate these dangers it is recommended that
every operator require that no man shall be hired
for the woods unless he has been recently vaccin-
ated 1t is not sufficient that the man has at some
time or other been vaccinated but it should be re-
qulred that he has recently been vaccinated.
The lumber operators are in a position to do
much in helping to project the State from small
pox the coming winter, and for the purpose of
guarding the well-being of the Commonwealth and
at the same time looking after their own business
interests, the Board would like suggestions from
them in regard to the most practicable ways of
securing vaccination of the men whom they hire.
1t is not wished to create any unnecessary appre-
tensions, but the danger which has been pointed
out is real and considerable, and the only way of
guarding against it is by the method which has
been suggested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
SMALL Pox.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct 1,-Silyina Gen
croux, the youngest of the three small pox
patients, died at II o'clock this morning, in
the hospital. City Solicitor Jackson went to
Boston tonight to consult the governor as
to what precautions can be taken legally to
prevent people from Canada coming to this
city after exposure to the disease.
CONCORD, Oct. 1.-The New Hampshire
State Board of Health has determined to ap-
point inspectors to examine through trains
from Canada at this point, and examine all
persons coming from the Dominion and their
baggage. Arrangements have also been
made with the city officials of Manchester to
have the luggage of individuals arriving
there from Canada thoroughly fumigated be-
fore it is delivered to them.
MONTREAL, Oct. There have been no
disturbances today and none are expected to-
night. Fifty-eight vaccinators are making
5000 inoculations daily, and it is stated on
good authority that the Catholic clergy are
trying to persuade the people at the east end
to be vaccinated, and that the measure will
be advocated from the pulpits on Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
BUXTON AND HOLLIS.
Tenth Annual Exhibition of Their
Agricultural Society.

The tenth annual exhibition by the Buxton
and Hollis Agricultural Society opened
Thursday for three days term. This So
ciety comprises the towns of Buxton, Hollis,
Waterborought and Dayton, and is 60
ahead and.successful concern. Its exhibitions
are remarkable for the big crowds that they
draw. Other town and county societies may
nave shows equally as good but the crowd at
buxton is always the biggest Not only
from the interested towns but from Portland,
oaco, Blddeford and all adjacent country
they come in swarns. The glorious October
DAY winch ushered in the present fair proved
no exception to the rule. People swarmed
everywhere and the happy faces seemed to
Indicate that Buxton and Hollis Agricultural
society contributes largely to the sum total
OF human happiness. The officers of the So
ciety are as follows
President-J. M. Harper.
vice PreSident-M. V. Jose.
1reaSurer-C Roberts.
Secfetary-Ira W. Milliken
. DiFecIorS-G. III. Libby j. A. Fellows, G. Has
ty' A. W. Milliken, j. W. Hayes and Rolf Kay.
AT THE PARK.
inside the gates may be seen the tents and
stands where glib tongued chaps talk for the
dlhes OF the crowd. DR.. j. 81. Pendergast'S
museum is there with the woman whose
hand gives a sharp electric shock.
Sheriff Deering acts as marshal and makes
good one.
In town teams Buxton competed with Hol-
hS' marlborough and Dayton. Buxton had
20 yoke and the combined towns Al. The
buxton team contained nine yoke of sleek,
handsome cattle owned by A, K P. Lord the
West Buxton mill man.
Heading the other .team were some very
hne steers owned by ]. w. Hayes and Moses
Burnham of Hollis. Mr.. Hayes had six
pairs, pair of Hereford steers being very
beautiful and perfectly matched. Mr. Burn
ham had five pairs, one pair of which magni-
hcent matched Herefords, took the first pre-
mum at Cornish for trained steers, being
trained to drive and maneuvre without
yokes.
30 many fine cattle were shown that the
reporter must wait for the decision of the
committee to say which were best.
HORSES.
Ihe display of horses was excellent. Eu-
gene Kankins and A. U. Deering, each ex-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
A Fine Day and la Fine Display Wit
messed.
Names of the Winners in the Several
Contests.
Especial to the Press.

GARDINER, Oct. To-day has been a
gala occasion for Gardiner. Firemen have
come with their apparatus from number of
places in the State to attend the muster got
ten up by the local fire department The
event has attracted much attention and
people from surrounding towns have poured
into the city, the streets presenting holi-
day appearance. Health lifts and other ap-
pllances for testing strength and endurance
have been placed at the street corners to at
tract the eyes of muscular young firemen.
The fremen, nearly all of whom wore the
uniforms of their respective companies were
arriving all the morning and when the
column was formed at half past ten for the
parade the following organizations were
present and occupied places in the line with
their engines and other apparatus and pre-
sented fine appearance:
Continental Hook and Ladder Company of Gar
diner.
Company from Thomaston.
Fire King Engine Company, Gardiner.
Tiger Engine Company, Hallowell.
ATLANTIC Engine Company, Augusta
Union Engine Company, Ellsworth.
Company No. 8, Hallowell.
Kennebec Engine Company, Brunswick.
Niagara Engine Company, Brunswick.
AndroScoggin Engine Company, Topsham.
&AASie 1AOoS OOihPohys
The procession was beaded by squad of
the Gardiner police and bands from Gardi-
ner, sHallowell, Ellsworth and Brunswick
made lively music. The Richards Light In
fantry of Gardiner also marched in the pro-
cession. The route was through the prinei
pal streets and back to Water street where
the line had been formed. At the Coliseum
building bountiful collation. was awaiting
the hungry battlers of the flames and the
firemen went at the viands with great vim.
The marshals who successfully commanded
the procession were Gen. Geo. Cross and
Capt. Chas. Drake of the Continental Hook
and Ladder Company. Gen. Cross estimated
the number of men in line at 600.
The afternoon was devoted to trials of
power between the different companies and
their engines, the contests taking place on
Water street. For the trials between hand
engine companies an elegant clock was
offered as the first prize, silver water
pitcher second, and silver bugle third. A
large silver water pitcher of handsome de-
sign was offered as prize in the contest
between steam fire engines.
A ball was given at Johnson's hall in the
evening.
The hand engine bearing board, ON which
was painted ''For Sale" was feature of
the procession.
LATER.
The prizes were awarded as follows
Hand engines-Kennebec OF Brunswick, 1st; !;
Union of Ellsworth, I'd; Androscoggn of Tops
ham, 3d.
Steamer Atlantic No. 2 of Augusta beat
Hallowell No. seven feet
The Kennebec played 2113 feet, but it has
a record of 21S feet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
Farmers Festivals.

PEMBROKE, Oct There was larger at
tendance today at the county fair here than
ever before, and better display of fruits,
vegetables and fancy articles. The weather
was fine.
SKowHEGAN, Oct. LIN the races at the
Somerset central fair today James Keegan's
mare Gilbreth Maid of Augusta won the free
for all; time 2.31, 230, 2.29.
WINTHROP, Oct 1.-Ten thousand people
were present at the closing day of the Ken
nebec show, the largest crowd ever in attend
ance. The Winthrop band furnished music
in the forenoon. Reports of committees were
made and the annual address was delivered
by Rev. E. M. Smith, President of the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female Col
lege at Kent's Hill.
The 2.40 race was won by Paystreak, own
ed by B. F. Maline of Wayne, in three
straight heats; best time 2.35.
The races for horses not in the 2.40 class
was won by Tom Patchen, owned by Geo.
W. Davis of Readfeld; best time 2.46.
The sweepstake race was won by Pay
streak, in three straight heats; best time
226.
today. Eight thousand people were present
yesterday, and four thousand today. The
officers are Herman L. Horne, Norway. pres
ident; David n. TINE, Paris, vice president;
A. K. Rowe, Norway, secretary; W. n.
Thomas, Oxford, c. S. Edwards, Bethel W.
A. rockingham, Paris, Geo, D. Bisbee,
Buckfeld, j. n Baker, Waterford, trustees.
Lincoln Baptist Association.
WARREN, Oct. 1.-The second day of the
Lincoln Baptist Association opened with a
missionary meeting. Mrs. c. c. Hunt of
Augusta, secretary of the Home Missionary
Society, spoke of the progress of mission
schools for Chinese children in California,
also of the colored missions of the South,
comprising II schools. Mrs. Nickerson OF
Newton Centre, president Of the Woman's S
American Baptist Society. spoke of missions
in Mexico, and returned missionary teacher,
Miss S. B. Barrows, gave deeply interest
ing account of the work in Burmah. She
had with her Nah Mhyah Maui Main Bur-
ma, whose grandparents were baptized by
DR.. JudSon, the first missionary in heather
lands. This dark hued child from the East
sang sweetly, in the Burmese language,
Seeking to Save" The remaining time
was occupied by sermon preached by Rev.
MI. Newcomb, and a conference meeting In
the afternoon the rededication of the church
which has been repaired and improved at an
expense Of $4,000, took place. An address
was delivered by Deacon Studley, and ser
mon by Rev. j. 81. Barrows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
GENERAL NEWS.

At ameeting of the Governor and Council of
Massachusetts at Boston yesterday, the former
nominated Judge William S. Gardner of the Su-
perior Court to be justice of the Supreme Judic-
lal Court, in place of Judge Colburn.
Boston despatch says that Charles Wagner,
one of the yellow fever patients at Gallups ISL
and, died Wednesday night.
Services in memory of General Grant were held
in Washington last evening under the auspic es of
the local commandery of the Grand Army of the
Republic, in the Metropolitan Church. General
Logan delivered an address,
While John s. Wise, the Republican candidate
for Governor of Virginia, was on his way last
night from Washington to Alexandria, Va, where
he was to speak, he got into a dispute with man
John Ambler Smith, during which Smith called
Wise liar, when the latter dealt him heavy
blow in the mouth and knocked him down.
In Annapolis, Md, seven naval cadets of the
third class were caught Tuesday night hazing
new members of the fourth class and the indica-
tions are that they will be dismissed
A London dispatch to the New York Post says
that Ruskin is suffering from acute mania. He
recently had severe relapse and has since beeu
completely out of his mind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
The Dissertation Of The Sabbath

The following resolutions were passed at
meeting of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Old Orchard Sept. "a 1885.
Whereas the Selectmen of the town of Old Or
chard have endeaYored to prevent the dissertation
law and: ''
Whereas Mr.. John Lyons, Chief of Police aided
by the Sheriff OF York County and his Deputies,
has succeeded in the face of great Opposition IN
securing better enforcement of the law and has
thereby maintained better order and reduced
fore:
Resolved St That we hereby tender to the
Seleetmen our hearty thanks for their laudable
bath. ~
Resolved. End. That we tender Mr. John
Lyons, Chief of Police our sympathy in the irving
position in which he is placed, and our thanks for
the courage and fortitude with which he has dis
charged his difficult duty
ResotUed. Sd. That copy of these resolutions
be sent, for publication to the Portland Daily
PRESS, the Portland Daily Argus and the Bidde-
ford Journal Per order of the Committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
Bates College,

The college Y. NJ. c. A. held public meeting in
the upper chapel Tuesday afternoon at which c.
X. ober, General Secretary of the American col
lege Y. NJ G., Associations made some very inter-
esting remarks on the origin, growth and infiu-
marks were also made by General Secretaries
spectively. :
pointed teacher of Ancient Languages and Math-
ematice in Lyndon Institute, vt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
Bates College,

AT a recent meeting of the senior class for
the annual election of officers, choice was
made of the following:
President-C. Hadley.
Vice President-C. E. Stevens
Secretary-E. ID. Varney,
Ireasurer-G. L. Paine
Toastmaster-H. NJ Cheney
Orator.. W. Flanders.
Historian-A f. Verrili
Prophetic. A. Merrill
Poet-W. II. Hartshorn.
Chaplan-F. W. Sandford
Odist-E. d. Varney
Marshal-H c. Lowden.
hanson and Merrill
and Bonney.
The concerts given Tuesday evenings by
the college band in front of Hathorn Hall
are largely attended and highly appreciated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
Arrested for Burglary.

DOVER, N. H., Oct. Fired Billideaux
OF Rochester was arrested at Waterville,
Me-, last night, charged with breaking and
entering the Boston and Maine Railroad de-
pot IN Rochester recently and stealing rail-
road tickets. He was arraigned in the
Rochester police court this afternoon and
committed to the county jail in default of
$1,000, for the Supreme Court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
A Pastor Dismissed.

The Rev. E. T. Pitts, of the West Congre-
gatienal church, this city, was Wednesday
dismissed, by and with the advice of coun-
Gil. Rev. L. Fl. Hallock was the moderator
of the council, and Rev. c. A. Marsh scribe
The council was very cordial in its sympathy
with the church in the loss of its pastor, at
the same time commencing the retiring pas
tor as a faithful minister Mr.. Pitts goes to
the Pilgrim church Plymouth Mass
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
Burglars in Dexter.

DEXTER, Oct 1.-Burglars blew open G..
P. McCrillis' safe at Dexter depot Wednes-
day night, but they secured only twenty-five
dollars They also entered G. NJ. Sawyer's
store but left the safe containing considera-
BILE money untouched.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INSURANCE.

The consumers of Sewing Silk
and Twist will find it TO their
advantage to call on N. III. StudIey,
499 Congress ST., cor. Brown, and
get his low prices ON the best Silk
and Twist there is i'm the market.
which is the Beiding make. We
have also added Spool EmbrOid-
cry, kensingtOn Embroidery,
Skein Embroidery, and Superior
Pure Thread Knitting Silk, all of
the BeIding Bros. Il Co. mansHfac-
ture. There is mo such stock i'm
Portland, and prices are lower
than any other house i'm the city
for same quality. N. HI. STUD
Lev. No. 499 Congress Street, cor.
Brown.
sep11 snFM&W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
MAIN e.
Died From Their Burns.

BANGOR, Oct. bertha Corson aged s
years another of the girls burned by the ker-
osene lamp explosion last evening, died this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
Appointments by the Governor.

The following appointments have been made by
Governor Robie
Justices Of the Peace and Quorum-Edward l..
Dyer, PORTLAND; Aaron Reed, Jr, Lewiston
OsgOOd Smith, Portland
Trial Justice-Geo H. Donham Island Falls.
Coroner-James s. Gould, Portland
Notary Public-Wm. D. Patterson, Wiscasset
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
Thrown from a Teann,

AUGUSTA, Oct. 1.-Walter Spaulding of
Hallowell was thrown from team in this
city this forenoon and seriously, if not fatal
ly injured. AT last accounts, p. M, he was
still unconscious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-10-02
FOREIGN.
Bulgaria and RoumeIia.

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The papers say Russia has
decided to recognize the union of Bulgaria
and Roumelia, Germany has offered no op-
position to the Union and that Austria
makes the compensation of Servia and
Greece condition of her assent