davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

The semi-annual dividend Of 3 per cent
recently declared in the stock ofthc Woods
town and Swodesboro Railroad Company,
had the effect Of causing pcrccptible
boom in the market value of the stock
Twelve shares were sold on Saturday at
public sale by Joseph :. Bradway, adj
ministrator of Samuel H. Bradway, decd
and it brought 31S per share for S shares
and 9iS.2j for shares. One purchaser Of
4 shares, VIC are informed has since dis
posed of his purchase at 50 per share ad-
vance. The highest price we have known
the stock to bring heretofore was $3.50. at
private sale.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Iron Hall.

A fair audience assembled in Hunt $
Hall on Wednesday evening to listen to an
exposition o! the principles and objects of
the Order Of the Iron Hall. newly started
beneficial secret society ON the eo-opera-
tive insurance plan. +. D. Somerby who
is travelling in the interest OF the Order,
was the speaker, and his remarks were at
tentivcy listened to. At the close of the
lecture an effort was made to secure names
sufficient to organize a branch of the Order
in Woodstown. but the proposition met
with no success. The Harrisonyille Band
was in attendance and culivcned the oc-
casiun with good music
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
LnDGEs ANp Societies.

Wo1p3rowv LODGE, No IGs. l. o. G. r.
Meets every Tuesday evening in odd Eel
lows IIHll, Turner's building.
WoopSro@N LODGE, No. l3S, f. Il \. NJ
Meets tuesday evening, ON or before full
moon ard two weeks thereafter in Borton'-
glall.
WeopBixn LoDGH, No l5s, |. o. o. r.
Meets in }. II. Turner's building every Fri
4.ty evening.
MosAcsA rnfBr, No. p, IMr. o. Il. NJ
Meets in j. II. farmers building every Mon
ftIV evening.
elects every Wednesday evening in Turn
rr'- buildin@,
iofN a. Fasrru Posi-. No. ~, q. \. r.
aIcctS ON the ii rst aud third Thursdays in the
month in Ri1ey's buildtng.
IARMuSI EouNCfl, M. 81, .. L. \. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Hilcy'9
building
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

The storm setting in on Saturday after
noon reduced the attendance at the per-
forniance of the Associated Artists Min
strels at the Opera House that evening,
nevertheless the audience was large, and
the house would undoubtedly have been
filled to Overlooking, had the weather been
favorable The performance was good,
and the music especially fine. We hope
to see this company in Woodstown again.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
MIR Inspection in New Jersey.

The annual report Of the state milk IN
spector Dir. W. X Newton, which has
just been published by the state board of
health, says that milk has been inspected
in IIobollen Jersey City, Trenton, Cam
but not in Newark, where the inspection
has been under the charge of Inspector
Naples, whose efficiency the state inspec-
tor commends highly. During the year
Inspector Newton secured the punishment
by fine of twenty flour persons, while nine
teen cases were dealt with otherwise. The
state standard for milk requires twelve per
cent Of solids, and the inspector says he
has found no ease in which pure milk has
fallen below that per ccntagr.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Pictures Delivered.

The photographic view of Woodstown,
published by o. IL. Bailey & Co., OF Bos-
ton and for which J. S. Broadway has can
vassed with much success, has been re-
ceived, and Mr.. Broadway is delivering the
same to his subscribers. The view is ex-
ceedingly well executed, and as time rolls
on the picture will be a valuable memento
of Woodstown in its early Borough days.
Mr.. Fowler, the agent, was in town this
week and informs us that he contemplates
making a similar sketch of orr neighbour
Swedcsboro. Mr.. Broadway will receive a
few more orders for the Wosdstown
view
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Ba,sG OF Rope.

We understand that the Band of Hope
of Woodstown are arranging for an enter
tainment TO be given in the Opera House
some time next month. We have not yet
been definitely informed Of the character
of the entertainment. but feel safe in pre-
dieting that it will be something well
worth attending.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Church Notes,

A large congregation gathered in the
NJ. L. church, last Sunday morning to
welcome the new preacher f. II. Durell,
ON his first occupancy of the pulpit, and
were treated to Il plain. practical, gospel
discourse. which created a favorable i'm
precision on the hearers. Mr. Durell will
take possession of the parsonage on FRI
day next, and the Methodist folks will
give him and family warm reception in
the afternoon, as is their way.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

We have seldom spent plcasantcr even
ing than we enjoyed last Friday at the
concert at the Darctown Presbyterian
Church. given by Prof. Picrce's vocal
classes. assisted by Prof. Geibel, Mrs. r.
p. Clarke and Miss Maggie Gill. The
church was well filled with am appreciative
audience, among whom we noticed several
of our Woodstown friends. and had not the
weather threatened rain the church would
most likely have been crowded. The pull
pjt platform was temporarily enlarged and
ornamented by proiusion Of not flowers
tastefullv arranged The Senior class oc-
cupied seats ON the platform in the rear of
the pulpit, while the Juniors sat ON the
sidn eeatS ia thp loft of fine nlatform
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
sfulIica Hill Notss.

Rev. Il. T. Dugan returned from Bridge
ton Conference to the Methodist Church.
While absent he contracted a severe cold,
which has finally settled into quinsy. Rev.
Chas. Kahn has been supplying the Metho-
dist Church daring their pastors absence
and illness.
Rev. W. II. Humphreys, of the Beth
esda Baptist Church, Philadelphia, will
lecture in the Baptist Church, Mullica
Hill, on Tuesday evening, March Both.
Mr. Humphreys is rising lecturer, and
the lecture itself is instructive and humor-
Gus, giving the impressions of traveller,
OF life on board an ocean steamer. and
sights in London and the continent.
Every one should hear this lecture. Adj
mission, 20 cents for adults; 10 cent fol
children.
Preaching in the Baptist Church Sunday
morning Subject: Second Coming OF
Christ Evening, the Sunday school will
meet for review exercises. Exercises will
be conducted by the Superintendent, r.
Benezct.
The singing school, under the teaching
Of Mr.. Franklin Ridgway, closed Tuesday
evening. All the scholars were pleased
with the two quarters lessons, and arr
looking forward to the fall, in order to con
tinue
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
SALEM COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
Administrator Notice.

Joseph ;. Broadway. Administrators OF ~tinmei
n. midway. deceased, by direction OF thn SnI-
ro.ate OF the county Of salem, hereby gives
notice TO The creditors Of the said Slammed ~.
BTadway deceased 10 bring III their debts. de-
minds ana claims against the estate OF the
said dectdenf under oath 81 Affirmation, with
in nine months from the dale herenf. or they
viii be forever barred ~ any action fhcfpoi
against the said administrators.
.fo~Ed'n s. Err ADM Al Adna'r
natea Mareh II, lsss-lassia
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

par awn make ct Cottonade and
Moleskin pantaloons, for sl.0o: over
ais, 65e. They'll wear out in time.
but never rip-if they do We will give
you another pair. We make hem in
our own work rooms, and during the
past ten years have made sixty-five
thousand pair. So far as we know
they arr the best madeof any on earth.
Try one pair and you'll come again
when yoi need another. Also our ches-
iot shirts. with yokes, al f5c. we'll
made. Yonr mother, sister Or @ile
cannot make better
EB. HUMPHREYS s co.
Nsoastown, n.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Money Wanted.

NUNEl wanted in sums 81 from Sasa "a
vi to 500 food individual or real estate
Inquire al thi. ofiee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

The National Temperance Society and
Publication House has just published a
Memorial Pamphlet of the Great Temper
ance Orator, John b. Cough, which should
be in every home in America where the
orators memory is loved and cherished.
The pamphlet contains a sketch of his life
and work by his lifelong friend, Theodore
l.. Cuyler, d. D., and the Prelude Of Rev
Joseph Cooks Monday lecture, delivered
in Boston, February p, 1886, which gives
an excellent summary of the events and
achievements of his life. The pamphlet
also contains three anniversary addresses
of Mr.. Cough, delivered for the National
Temperance Society: one in 1870, one in
1915, and one in 1877. These are full OF
pathos and eloquent utterances for which
Mr.. Cough was so famous. The pamphlet
also has an excellent wood-cut portrait OF
Mr.. Cough, taken from recent photo
graph, which alone is worth the price OF
the book. Send for the pamphlet and give
it wide circulation. 12mo. As PIP, 10
cents; Sl.00 per dozen; 500 per hundred.
J. n. stearns. Publishing Agent, IS Reade
Street. New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
r EFE r EN- ES

B.
Wostwn L. EaIear loaas
G. NJ allen:
geten.
W r.. NJ " f. & HT
b
N. D.. GneInw
NariaSrl
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

There are Two stage lines running from
Auburn to Swedeshoro now.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

being more than reported last year.
The school ceusils taken last May shows
.593 children of schoal age in tins district
l,eiug "a more than shawn by the census q
the previous year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
school Noses.

Owing to the absence of District Clerk
Andrews from town last week. we were
unable to procure the abstract of the re-
port of the Trustees Which we give below,
in time for our last issue.
The following is the financial and Statis-
teal exhibit;
Financial report from beginning Of
school year, Sept list. lSS5, to March 18th,
1886.
Bal in hands of Collector. Sept Isl, -, Ss@l7
Rec from sale 81 old school furniture, -.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26
Bees For Sale.

TINE undersigned has fifteen stands OF halt
l Italian hoes, in simplicity hives, " hieh
VIII be sold Is those desiring them. Price.
$500 per hive.
MRS. +. y. HG MPHREN>,
N out!sfoMn, \. y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-03-26

l.lIlNOl IN minus OF tNIINt or, FI,NIN
The number Of school children ouollc
on The school registers ISL s follows
Grammar Departments
lutrrnItaii1tr
secondary,
Primary
Fcnwicb school,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
FANCY GOODS.
FANCY GOODS.
{. NJ. ADAMS.
HOSIERY.
Gloves and Underwear.

HOSIERY-To exhibit a COM
pletc line of Hosiery for the coming
spring and summer trade we are
compelled to buy early to secure all
the new colors, shades and sizes.
The aforementioned selections we
can cheerlully recommend to buy
ers Of fine goods:
Specialize dozen ladies full
regular made embroidered Black
Hose, sizes s to O., price Csc, worth
SOC; ladies Isle thread Hose, colors
states, drabs, browns and grays,
price SOC; ladies Isle thread Hose,
colors navy, black, seal brown,
green and garnet, sizes S to O.,
price Csc, worth 81 +; ladies' extra
fine Isle thread Hose, colors navy,
black, seal brown and garnet, sizes
8 to Q, price 75c, worth 81 %.
These are choice goods. and we
are confident of their rapid sale at
the extremely low figures.
Ladies' pure silk Hose, sizes S to
81, prices 81 and 81 so, last years
price 81 SO and So Is.
Misses English ribbed Hose,
sizes 6 to 9, prices so and 60c.
This is one Of our well known
makes, and we believe the best
goods sold in this section: shown in
all colors.
Misses fine ribbed Isle thread
Hose, sizes 6 to Q, colorS, black,
brown and blue, prices so, 60 and
75c. light in texture, silky in ap-
pearance and yet very durable !;
misses and boys school Hose, for
hard wear, prices ~, Is and Csc.
A continuation Of our Hosiery
stock will appear in other issues of
this paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
EnCADE VELVET REDUCTIONS.

-
This is uulucz ztioua"iy THE opportunity OF a
season ~ secure Gnc Rrocaic Eclvcs, as the prices
enumerated below arc tht owes. ever named for
s!cl qualities
~ incl, Colo.uG .;l"rair Tyivcts, in Mode Gar
net ii. .ht and Dark Saplhr. splendid patterns,
REDUCED FROM - 30 To 500 PER YARD.
- inch Cu,orcd E:ocadc Eelvc:s. in Navy Blue.
Garnet. Green $arphir. Eruwn, Black and Garnet,
sud Gsrnct and Bacil combined. very rich. beau
sui designs.
!:EDUCED FROM So 80 70 81 80 PER YARD.
We think 81 90 OF pc: yard ought 10 create Il
s1lr snd cause their instai,; disposal.
- inch Coiorel Bs""atc Ec!vcts. IN Bordeaux,
,:rown, Htuc Green, Garnet a"I Maroon Elc-
giant designs. superior quality.
REDUCED From $500 10 81 90 PER YARD
In order to facilitate selections and enable you
10 see the entire line of cnos;ng. these will bc
handsomely displayed Mo"dsr morning ut our
Velvet department. irst floor, last the right.
WOODWARD Is LOTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13

Daily. TREHEEELE.
One 7,,rr..,,.stj o. one y,tf ..........Si 90
Sir Embellishments. :; 20 Sir months. ......... on
One month 30 Three 'lOnths...... ! 90
Al communications $opld BE- addressed to "Gn-rftr
Alexandria. Ia.
Persons tearing tie ciiy hare He Ga-rtir mdi'rd
10 thea. l.,stpaii, tor Ehy CENTS '"o"fh ard the
ttlGrcSi changed rs oftca desired
Contract edrYfscrs cH not BE- oioWed 10 crceed their
space unless tie Is paid for nt transient rates
Gud tudcr no circumstances wW they b. GNoced to
udrrfiisc o'irr than their legitimate business IN the
Spncc contracted for.
All transient advertisements Mrd bc paid for IN dd-
rance.
Resola,ioasi IN meanoram ctiouks. tribncs Of respect
r>DlutiotS adopfcd by S"circS persons m'esS Of
pubi;r concern. rW only be ptinfcd IN Mi> paper rs
advertisements.
MarriaGc AMI fra;h noti.tS miSi hc paid fT IN al.
rance.
The gazette oficc IS connected with he Telephone Er
chiaf,. Advertisements. orders for the papcr. nrms
o. n,,y irformatio. a. business be sent by tele
phomc
Entered at he Pes'cgirc At Alexandria, Frginin as
SrrDnd- class ma'ifF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
drcn tccthing, is tho prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in tho United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never. failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. During the process of tcothing
It's valrc is incalculablc 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentory and diarrh9a gripping
in the bowels and wind collie. Ey giving health
to the child it REGIS the mother Price % cents u
hnttln 49,, lprS WSE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
JE. RISE vs.
In Blue Black. &c! and Cream White.
DRY GOODS.
NOU WILL SAVE MONEY

i;y reading our advertisements.
There is not person in this city that will not
more or less hc benefited by reading the half col
u.nn OF Dry Goods News published 10y us daily.
il j. Of more Importance 10 you than Foreign
- vys Congressional Gossip OF heavy editorials,
4, il affects you more directly. The best place TO
uIv any line Of goods whatever should DC known
iauil
trc these questions OF 10 Importance to You ::
Z" 40 has the best and freshest stock OF Dry Goods
Wurlc is variety. style and quality. combined and
offered at The lowest possible price: Where Is the
b.. ,.,cntioIi given N:I"r. can You rctnrl ANY
ru-rnaS" whatcvc. and nave the monc% cheer
'.,.y refunded you We believe they are: hence,
yyc ,"v"tr both time and money 10 tell you the
daily ucy:s Of :hc store the advantages tohc @;ii!-
Al! III i,,ying here, and also the principles upoa
y ;cl, wc DO business.
We have and always hav., had 'Ouc Price" to
al with 10 discrimination whatever. 40 iavor-
.ti,a The child buys ,rilh the same degree of
trty and advaatagc orta':,ca Is the most expert
cigcd shopper. t;ood> were never lower than at
present. and The tine t. buy is ac~.
WOODWARD X IUTl!RDp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
S'Ew WRINKLES IN RIBBONS.

:'lro;-eCgcd Ribbons have hitherto appeared
ONLY it. plain colors We have just opened m rl-
cpamt line OF Picot edge Striped Satin aud Gros
'icSin Ribbons IN tho following ground co!ors:
White, cream. pink, cardinal 1t. blue. cherry,
1yulaymc. Mic, orange. old gold and garnet
These are particularly desirable for neckwcar
m1!ilncry and fancy work.
We have also opened q few new co'ors IL plain.
with rrot edge, in Nos. > and >
Also, Fancy Striped Gros GraiL Ribbons. for
'hildccn'S ties and ha. and bonnet trimmings.
"u can got \ good glimpse Of Spring Ribbons
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
CsTANb!NG ALONE.
hS I'r NLpE

Z ~ " is.kI..
.'rn orr sutrc stock al Hlack Surahs is ono
winch We desire your Judgment upon.
70 the uninitiatcd Black Surals are very much
;hc same. but there was almos! IS many different
pualltics rs there aic colors
This particular Black Surah IS manufactured
~ GUINET. the French maker and may well
3c called his btst effort. we have never sold q
Gt"i; Surah at the price that approach it as
regards closcucss. iiTmucss. lcXibility, weight
finish and seeming durability Examine this Su-
rah at your earliest conrcnc&cc.
:!!2-u Grincts Bl&"i, *Fcnca Sucah, only 81
per yard.
Note DO not forget what We said about the
r.,c IN Black Gro5 Grain Silks. IL IS inevitable,
,,,d ven viii not bc able 10 buy al our low prices
Nurh longer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
WOODWARD & LOTHRoP
.oL0Es. SHADES AND TINTS.

Nhrrc VIII 1t stop? What colors will come
ucy; There are to-day a great many moro col :
ots ;hau there arc names 20 call them. The ad-
mixture of one shade with another makes more
;ln,s and now they arc mixing tiuts to produce
oticr ,ints. II is wonder we not al color
h:i
Hy actual count there are i,lst 10 different col.
'r-. shades and .nts in our line OF
35c SATINS.
iicncc !o not propose 10 even tempt to
,Diumcratc them. Suffice it 10 say that if you
hsve over seen. heard of dreamed of Il shade.
expect to find, il here. Soc per yard
WOODWARD & iOTHROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
Al9Hanllria Da=ette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI- WEEKLY BY
EDGAR TFDEN.

Al the Gazette Building Nos 70 md ~ Prince st.
JT..EL-I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-13
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FRAME DWELLING For SALE.

TIOR SALE-A PHAETON BUGGY in good
Il order, will be sold low for cash Apply NJ this
Office. oc2O-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
S3,OOO,OOO FOR A BOY BABY.
A Great Fortune Awaiting an In
FAINT Who Never Nav be Born.

A Great Fortune Awaiting an In
FAINT Who Never May be Born.
NEW YORK, May ga case singu-
larly involving beauty and comicaIity is
in the Surrogate's Court. The widow of
LOUIS G. Hamersley is accounted the
handsomest woman IN all the circles of
accentuated fashion and wealth. She is of
a queenly type, a Juno in her style of
lOVeliness, and notably proud and clever.
She is so years old. Her father was Com
modOre Price, of the United States Navy,
and although she was reared in the ut
most refinement and comfort, she had no
money to waste until she became the wife
of Hamersley, the inheritOr of three mill
lions from the enormous estates Of his
family.
He was eccentric in appearance and
character. but an intense admirer and
lover of his beautiful wife. After his
death his will was found to leave the
whole income of his property to the wild
Ow, but the principal was to be held by
trustees until her death. Then it was to
go to J. Hooker Hamersley's male Off
spring, should he have any. and otherwise
the Widow Hamersley might will it to
such benevolent institutions as she
chose. The question before the Surrogate
Is WHebucI buC tdbiCl piONASiOu 10 it&Als
and he decides that decision will not be
necessary until Hooker Hamersley's
death.
The comic part of the matter, as viewed
by society, is the Importance of Hooper's
marriage and masculine progeny. j.
Hooker Hamersley is a cousin of the dead
man and a distinct individuality. He
dresses curiOusly, his garments being
often travesty Of current fashions. He
is a spirited patron Of mOdish sports, but
his equipages, his lawn tennis and bowl
ing costumes, his Yachting outfit and
all his paraphernalia of diversion
are of original and usually odd patterns.
But especially he is poet. and his verses
on the persons aud events in his own
clique are remarkable. However, he is
intelligent, amIable and a millionaire.
His cousins will makes his son, II he gets
one, an heir to three millions, and there
fore he becomes the most interesting of
husbands for society to discuss. He has
been married three years, and as yet has
No child
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02
THE CzAR AND HIS PLANS.
How BE Uses King George as Cats
Paw.

Paw.
LONDON, May 25.-The sphinx OF Eu-
rope just now is the Gar of Russia. He
ls alike mystery and a terror to every
one OF the crowned heads, except perhaps
that OF King George of Greece. Millions
OF pounds could be made by sKilhul spec
ulators If they could but get an author
lzed statement of his intentions tor the
next thirty days, but he sits serene and
silent In his Crimean palace at the head
OF the largest army now atield, and grimlY
refuses either to act himself or to seek
the alliance OF any other power. The cur
rent explanation in diplomatic circles is
as follows: The Gar massed his army at
Odessa and in the Crimea at a time when
the affairs of Bulgaria appeared despe-
rate. He endeavOred to fOment a rebel
lion in Eastern Roumelia against Prince
Alexander. but failed. If a formidable
revolution had broken out he would have
an excuse to invade the country OstensI-
bly, to secure peace, but no one can doubt
tnat his nominal pr0tectOrate over Rou-
mefia and Bulgaria would soon be
changed to an actual rulerShip over both
countries. This scheme fell through be-
cause all the other powers united in let
ting the Bulgarian question drop, although
husSlaS protest against Hrlnce Ale&an-
der having life tenure as ruler Of Rou-
melia remained uncOnsidered. This &C
ton by the powers, although it doubtless
prevented war at the time, soured and
angered the Car to such an extent that
he began to gradually withdraw from the
European concert. Fooled in bis attempt
to provoke a war, the Car has since re-
manned at Lividia, devisiug means to
again lind pretext for invading Bulga-
ria,
The Foreign Office and the diplomats
here have got over their scare regarding
the Cars lso-called manifesto. 1t was
not manifesto in any sense of the word.
1t was simply general ORDER" issued
as compliment to the Black sea feet az
ter highly satisfactory review by the
Car. Such manifestOs are issued daily
by military and naval commanders in all
parts Of the world. The fact that it pro-
duced general feeling of alarm only
proves that the powers are in dread Of
Russia's future action and that their fears
lead them to exaggerate everything that
comes officially from the Gar. The most
probable explanation of the present delay
OF the Gar is that he is waiting until his
secret agents, who are known to be
swarming in Eastern Roumelia, have &C
compIished something definite in the
way of an uprising against Prince Alex
ander.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-02

fore the wedding gives very little oppor-
tunlty to the Presidents friends to do the
proper thing, and in political circles there
mas been considerable doubt as TO wheth-
er presents would be accepted. That
doubt will deprive Mrs. Cleveland of a
great many handsome gifts that she
would otherwise receive, although it is
oelieVed that she will be well provided
for.
It is intimated that there will be a
short wedding journey after all. 1t Will
be out or the beaten track, it is said, but
the exact route will not be announced in
advance OF the Wedding