davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

Historian BancrOft's Passion for Roses.
George BancruftIs passion for roses is no
torinuS. and il seems 10 increase rather than
diminish with each year os his life. He makes
it a rule to get 10 his Newp%|t cottage before
June in order to watch the budding and
blooming Of his favorite flowers. He has more
than 400 bushes in his rose garden, and he
loves them as if they were his children By
june p his garden is in Il regal luxury Of
blossoms and fragrance, and he usually re-
criveS on that day. Nothing gives him sin
Ccrer pleasure than the expressed admiration
Of friends and acquaintances for his floral
treasures When anv one has a botanical
understanding of roses he is delighted, and
will talk with him by the hour. He has been
euamored Of them, he says, since childhood,
and he admits that the direct way to his heart
is through his beds of roses.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

The enterpriSing firm of Starkey Il ScOw
den, the Arcade shoe dealers, were first Il
inaugurate the early closing movement fol
this season. They have advertised sinct
July lSt 10 close at : p. H., giving theil
employees alternate nights on at 6 p. ILL.,,
Saturdays eXcepted) making it convenient
for many wOrkingmen and girls who arr
engaged until y. III. to make their neces-
sary purchases of boots and shoes. Ii
would be well enough for other dealers tC
fall into line
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
Comment of LittI. Four-Y,ars-O,d

Little Four-years- old was in a state of
nervous excitement during a violent thun-
derstorm few days ago. Running TO her
mother she laid her head in her lap and
sobbed, "Oh, mamma, Use so 'fraid OF
thunder" Seeking to quiet her, her
mother responded: You should not be
afraid, my child. Thunder is Gods voice y
This sOothed the child, and she went
away about her play In few moments
another tremendous thunderbOlt was
heard She dropped her playthings, and
in an awe-struck voice inquired: Mamma.
what did God say then! Sometin' awful"
Hartford Post
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
The Disappearance of Song Bird.

A Utica naturalist says that song birds in
that region are fast disappearing. The wren is
almost unknown, the bobolink, that formerly
abOunded on the Mohawk meadows, is disap-
pearing rapidly, while blue birds, yellow
birds, orioles, and even woodpeckers, highoes
and crows are becoming scarce As conse-
quence, he says, fruit trees and all sorts of
vegetation are suffering from the ravages of
insects. Pot hunters and bird-nesting boys
are said to account for the disappearance Of
the birds-New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
The Adjective Was Eliminated.

Apropos of the heat of party warfare con-
cerning the proposed expulsion of the French
princes, an amusing incident occurred the
other day i'll a town in one Of the
southern departments. The mayor of
the town, ferocious advocate Of the
revolutionary principle, refused to per-
NIT a circus owner 20 exhibit royal Bengal
tiger" within the circle of his jurisdiction un-
less the obnoxious adjective was eliminated
The inscription on the cage was finally
changed from Bengal tiger" to National
tiger and the license was granted-Tbe
Argonaut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
NOCure, No Pay,

The terms Never despair" and "Whil,
there's life THERE'S hope" are the notices nt
DIR. McMunn. Treats his patients to curt
them, and uses without prejudice or regarC
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac
compliSh that result. A man of 25 years
successful experience. Consultations il
person or by mail free to all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
atOry and diSpensary at A west High street.
Hours s a. IN. to 9 p. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
Adulteratrng WHISKY with Water

During the Mexican war a sutler had
been arrested for collaborating" whisky
with water Gen. Scott discharged the
prisoner on the ground that "adulterat
ing" whisky with water was no crime.
since, if the whisky had been all water, it
would have been so much better for the
health of the officers and soldiers who
drank it.-ENchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

The rush at Starkey 4 Scowdens Arcade
shoe store was 50 great Saturday night that
at times during the evening it was impos-
sible to get another customer in the store.
For the benefit of those that could not be
waited upon and have engagements during
the day, they will keep their shoe store open
until d. III
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
Beautify Your Home.

Finish the walls and ceilings with Ala
bastine. You can do it; inexpensive: try
it. White and twelve tints. Cheaper and
better than paint, kalSOmine or paper. Dis
infects and prevents diseases. Beautiful
sample card free. By druggists. hardware
and paint dealers. $3.50 given away. Al
ARAsTINE Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
Western People Poor Fish Eater,

The people in the west are very poor fish
eaters, and ii seems impossible TO educate
them up 10 liking salt water kinds. The con-
sumption of fish per head is ten times as
large in the east as here, and i'll Europe it is
fully twice as large as in the east.-Fish
Dealer in Globe-Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
All That Money for Sotbins.

Father-Well, Jennie, now you've had a
frst-class education. and l suppose you are
ready to assume the duties of young woman
IN society. Oh, by the way, let me see your
diploma.
Daughter-I-I-I-rve lost it, father. 1t
vas burned up this morning by accident.
Father-Great Scott! Then I've speat oil
that money for nothing It'd Bits.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
OLD JOHN BROWNS PLAN.
What His Son Owen Says of It-Cause OF
Its Failure.

Los Angeles county, which is more than
thrr,-fifth> the size Of the state Of MnssaChu-
sets, is not only noted for the variety of its
products. the hcalthfulnesS of its climate and
the beauty Of its scenery, but it has attracted
numbers of celebrities many of whom have
remained 10 make it their home. Among
Others Los Angeles county has thr,e of the chill
dIt'm If Old John Brown residents odd OsSa-
wattomie" was the father OF twenty children,
and three of them, Owen, Jason and Ruth,
with Ruth's husband, named Thompson, have
located about twenty five miles from here. |
was in that part of the COIlntry not long since.
Owen is IA man ~ years of age and has never
married He is said 10 resemble his father,
has white hair, small eyes AMI grizzly beard
covering all the lower part of his face He
dresses slnuChY and either affects to bc o. Is
eccentric He Sstys he intends 10 build him
a hut on the summit of one Of the mountains
where he expects to pass the remainder of his
DAYS He was with his father at Harpcr's
Ferry, but es,aIed with the party that got
away. In conversation he was generally
very communicative.
The apparent folly of the attempt Of the
few men whom his father he'd at Harpcr'S
Ferry to liIcrate the slaves being referred to,
he said: My father certainly had no idea of
being either captured OF killed. His plans are
not generally understood II they were his
scheme would not seem foolish. He had
studied that whole region for years most care
fully. He was a thorough mOuntaincer, and
he had learned all about the AilcghenicS
There he intended to find retreats high up in
the mountains wucre ten men were match
for Il thousand. Having many of these places,
he would raid a settlement, carry Oft the ne
gruss and retreat u the mountains. If pur-
sued, each fort would defend itself to the last,
then retreat to the next, and | believe that
10000 men could not have overcome him,
once established as hc planned. He did not
expect to destroy slavery ~ once by gen
eral uprising; he sought TO haraSs it, cripple
it-in short, to make slavery 50 unprohtahle
that it would I've abandoned. He failed at the
beginning by staying too long at Harper
Ferry. California Cor. st. Louis Republi-
can,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

ObserNatOr1es DeNotei TO ~ileclaNN.
In lecture recently delivered before the
Scientific society Of BamhrrS, Bavaria. DIR.
Hart wig the director Of the new astrunOmI-
cal olsserN atory there, sketchci out the future
work Of that institution. 1t was well, he
said that an observatory should devote itself
tn some speciality, with which its name
should l.. ,SSoCiated: aS that of Paris was
W tn the determination and mapping of tue
fixed stars, Greenwich, with the movements
of the moon: Vienna with comets. AMI ~ on.
In "A similar way Bamlerg would occupy II
certain limited field, and labOr therein. In
the first place it would undertake the sys-
teuatic investigation of the parallaxes Uf the
fixed stars, IA work which had already heen
partially perforacd at the Cape observatory
for the southern, and at New Haven in the
United States for the northern hemiSp phcrr.
Bamberg will he provided with finch hell
Ometer. the largest Of its kind at present in the
world, although the Cape observatory will
soon L. provided with one of the same size.
Dir Hartwig pointed out that at present
the parallaNe> of only eight or ten of the stars
were calculated, while about %,nD remained
to he done, AMI this, he said, would take u
single qualified observer more than thirty
years Ia accomplish. He huIed that as Ieip-
sic and GOttinEcr were about to lie provided
with helIomctcrs, they would participate III
the work, 80 that III comparatively short
time We may obtain more accurate notion
Of the distance of many of the tiNeSl stars and
of their grouping IN space. Another work
which Bamicrg would undertake Is the inves-
tigution of the physical lIhTatiOn Of the moon
ii problem that has been studied at kOniES-
bnrg since 1915, and in Strasburg since lS1U-
Frank LeSlie's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

Nellie celebrated her fifth birthday last
week by visit to the circus, where she was
greatly enchanted with all she saw. When
the female bareback riders came into the ring
she screamed outright with delight oh, pa,
she exclaimed, clappinE her hands, Just look
at the angels -SOmcrville Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

The English welcome Is never inspiring. |
once drove up to hall whore | was a com
plete stranger. My visit had been arranged
by friend and knew nothing whatever Of
those who were to entertain me- except their
rank and name. The servants seemed not TO
have expected my coming, and was ushered
nto a small and plainly furnished room,
where a dowdily dressed woman sat with her
feet on a chair, playing cards with two young
girls. She did not rise 10 greet me nor even
put away her cards, and began to wonder
whether | had arrived at the wrong house or
stumbled into the housekecper's room But
looked up at the walls and saw Gaines
bOroughs and Sir JushuaS and felt reassured.
was offered a cup of tea, and my hostess
gradually thawed The earl and his son were
out with the hounds and did not meet them
until dinner, but by degrees / found that
was in the company of cultivated and
agreeable woman. She had lamed herself,
she explained by fall, and was unable 10
stand, or even to sit, with ease; she told me
which of the pictures were family portraits,
and was learned in literature and fashion
and ceramics
At dinner she appeared in gorgeous robes
and resplendent diamonds, while her husband.
the master of the hounds, came to table in a
coat of pink" The drawing-room was a gal
lery of Nandykes, and nobody iii England np-
prcClates them bettor than the countess |
came near taking for her houSekccpcr. felt
myself more welcome every hour: the choi,-
est wine was got out for me: was taken to
the library and the kennels and the stables
but was never presented to those young ladies,
whose names only learned the second day
Adam Badeaus Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
SOCIAL.

Do not fail to attend the 10 cent social,
tonight. at the First Baptist church.
Starkey 4 Scowden, the Arcade shoe
dealers, We're the lirSt in the city To inaugur-
ate the early closing movement.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

There are Gn,nO volumes i'll the Boston state
library, and not one novel among them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
Cats Most Difficult to Train.

Cats are the most difficult Of all animals
to train to perform tricks. A Snowman
who could obtain one would consider his
fortune made
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

Estates grow big in Mexico. One on the
line OF the Mexican Central, hacienda, con-
taius nearly 2,WO,OO acres
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

Anton Rubenstein and Nine. Patti may ap-
pear together in concert in America next
winter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
BIRTH AND DEATH RATES.
vital Statistics of the United States.
Some Cmriou. Encts Hronght to Light.

The vital statistics gathered for the last
census put the mean annual birth rate Of the
United States at "a per 1000 Of population,
and the death rate at Is per 900. How these
ratios compare with those of European states
the following table will show:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

Hereafter English soldiers will not be al
lowcd to smoke in the streets in the daytime.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29
FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE one of the most desirable resi-,
dences on south Yellow Springs street
House Of ten rooms Of modern style, large lot,
good stable. very cheap.
25lb. WICK B0WLUS, No. 9 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-29

Assuming that our vital statistics are com
plete and accurate, the birth rate Of the
United States Is somewhat less than the
average rate of the five countries included in
the table and the death rate is less by over
in the .uOO But, unfortunately, we cannot
fairly compare the American with the Euro
pan statistics As DR. j. ). Billings points
out i'll his volumnous report on the subject,
il was impossible 10 collect for the census
data relating to births and deaths which
could be treated as full and trust worthy;
whereas in Europe such statistics are worthy
of entire confidence. Yet he has carefully
made such allowances for imperfcctious that
the result, as given 10y him, may he accepted
as approximately correct.
The birth rate among the colorsd people is
higher than among the whites Of the south,
and more especially in the cities. In twenty
three counties, containing cities or large
towns, and having an aggregate population
of !,SS 12-I whites and ~. .lS COlorcd the birth
rates yer 900 Of the living population We're,
for tie whites y. Il; for the colorcd, &5US;
but in fifty one southern counties, containing
only very small towns and having an aggre-
gate population Of 81, ,Iu5 whites and 59l SO
Colored, the rates were, white, BAL; ColDrcd,
81 HI In the cities also the death rate Is
much higher among Colored than among
white infants, just as it is higher in New
York among the children of the poor and of
the tencmcn; house districts than among the
children OF the more prosperous and better
housed.
A curious fact regarding sex in births is
brought out i'll the report. Ii is that the
proportion of female births was larger among
the colorrd than the whites. For each lOO,-
go male births there were ~. iG9 female
births. but IN the Culored population the pro
portion was nearly ~ females to loo males.
DR.. Billings also makes IA very suggestive
comparison between the number of births in
different states and the number of women he
tween the ages Of Il and ~ living in those
states For instance. to each llrO females
between these ages there were during the
census year 1lG births in New Hampshire,
S39 in Massachusetts, ST. in Connecticut,
s. ! i'll Vermont. !CSg i'll New York, lIjl in
Pennsylvania, l.s!4 in Indiana, l;S5 in Iowa.
l+s5 i'll Louisiana. lJ6 i'll Georgia, 1914 i'll
Texas. and in Utah 1859. These figures
bring into prominence the low birth rate of
New England. whore, hut for the feCundity
of foreign immigrants, the proportion of
births would he much less, for the rate OF in
crease among the native population Of the old
stock is starthngly small-New York Sun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
MISUNDERSTANDING !.

Ser Mapor perfinbete, baB bic neuz
en- Bombs gu ITO Prdmium ber 5trnla
8erg & Bros iibergeben purben.
Sas Geuer=D irectorium empfabl Die
Mussabluns BON $5l.25 fur S9aben,
ben bic bur6sebenben pferoe Der 2te1
Geuer= @pmpagnie angeri6tet batten.
Der Mapor tbeilte fobann NIT, bdB
8. $. 8ants Der &ontraft our &eparas
tur ber @9ulbdufer iibergeben puroen.
Gallagher beri6tete, bob bic b6laer<
men Cutters in .Nbenue 8 bonn Wapor
auf gmpfeblung beg Sngenieurs au=
aeoronet tpurben. @s gei9ab btes,
obne baB 6as &omite babon bena9ri9z
tigt tpurbe. Gallagher b%eantrogte, baB
feline Nrbeiten nlebr in Mpenue . getban
pirben, big fie BET Stabtratb beorbert.
Dem ftdotifaen Sngenieur murbe cts
laubt ieinen 8eridt benz Stabtratb
poraulegeu. Damn bertagte man bic
Nngelegenbeit Big 5ur nd9ften Wers
iammlung beg Stabtratbs.
WcNnifter aeigte benz Stabtratb an,
baB Der Contractor, ber bic Sens I'M
bas 0ospital baut, @elb baben muB,
ober er tpirbe feline Nrbeit einfteQen.
Na9 langem 9ins unb 6erreben puroe
bic Mnselegeubeit bertagt, big cine ftdrz
tere 8eriammlung auiammentritt. Sas
rauf pertagte f@ Der @tabtratb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
California Meine.

9err s. s. M eper, Mboleiale &
&etailbdnbler in Weinen, Ilamo pla5a,
1T Dor &ur3em bon ieiner pierten @es
f@dftsreife mad @alifornien 5uradge<
febrt. st fantt iebt feline 2unbea unb
6amilien nit ben beiten Sorten BON
@alifornia=W einen urb reirem Srau=
bens8rambn berieben. &einen galifor>
mia Glaret ~Derfauft er Die @auone-$1.
ports unb anbere unperfdli6te @eine
finb fets BEL linn %porrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
&aIbidbrli@er 8eri6t
Der
8erar BAIT unb Setb> @fpctattpa.

@au Nntonio, 80. SUM 1886.
Ser balbidbrIi6e 8eri6t Beg @efres
tdrs fir ben am 80. Stunt 1886
-enbenoen Sermif giebt iber bic finanz
aielen NerbdItniKe unb ben Wertb ber
Qftien fDlgenben Nuff6luB: m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
Rptes Qlfaocnie (Milam).

Ser tteue Rurius besinnt am 6. Seps
TENDER. Nuswdrtige 36glinse tperoe1
als Penfiondre aufgenommen. Cine
Hormali9ul : Nbtbeilung 1T nit Der
Ntabemie perbunDen. Mles Ndbere 1T
aus ben Gotalogen gu eriebeu, tpel@e
auf Munf6 bur9 bic 8u9banbIung
BON Sic. Sengg ober bur6 ben Director
ber Nntalt, 6errm PrDfeKor %. s.
&ote in San Mntonio 5ugefanbt tpers
ben. 1871, tum-6,9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
@u6lena Mrniea.eaIbe.

Die bette SaIbe Der Belt fir S@nitte
Auetfdunsen, @efdpire, Gieber. unb 9aut.
gusfdIas, Gle@te, %sefprunsene Sanbe, 6rof.
beulen nnb aIle $autfrantbeiten; turirt Sa'
morrboibeu ober feline Be3abluus. 86aise
SatiSfeation sarantirt ober bas gelb tpirb
surider1attet. % Gents bic Sdadtel Bet U.
Drets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
@ z / N 1

Elm poxtner nit $5OO-$10OO 2apital
In einer,. guten ,leuer @eiwdft. 2an6z
tpirtb borge3ogen. Mebrere quite Mrs
beitseiel unb 9tuten nit Goblen finb
biaig 3u perfaufen. Ndberes in Der
Office bieies 8lattes. 5,8,6mt4mtp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10

= 8ebtaumte SongaIiue in Neural=
gie uno &beumatismus unb es pirfie
nit aaubsriide- &raft unb barf oarnm
als Elm Spe3ialmittel gege1 bieie Mrt
3eiben unb &ranfbeiten gelter.
Grant .. Oouns, so. 8, 2erings
ton, GentudD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10

Wir, bic unter3ei6neten MitgIieber
bes 6tnan3s& pmites baben ben 8eri9t
bes Setretdrs fir bic 6 Monate, tpel1e
am 80. SUM- 1886 enben, iorgfdItig
seprtft unb ri9tig befunben.
@esei9net: Nranfas Brescott,
Self. 30. Sell,
Sas. g. Carl.
3um 3eugniB: Sobn 6. O@fe, SER.
20.7t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
Son Mntonip. %. SuIi rs

Office bes Superintenteuten Der 6ffent'
Ii9en Shulen.
San Mntonio, %. Suli 1886.
Bonn 16. big 81. Mugnt finbet i'm
Gebdu6e Der 9o6i9ule bic Prifung
berieniget 2ebrer ftatt, bic auf Stelung
in ben bfentli6en S9ulen ppn San
Mntonip refleftiren.
8. 6. Smith
@uperint. BET 6Hentli6en 5@ulea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-10
0as @pMeubIatt.

Mir terben BON les! ab bas rWo9etts
aIatt" fttr ben preis bon $500 anl
stn Sahr portofrei nod Deuti9laao.
Der 6erausgeber.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-12-28

dispatches by Herald special express leav-
Ing her tor Bristol at 10 p. IN. to reach the
! Commercial cable spur there at mid
night Dunng the three London
holidays nomcteorological reports have been
obtainable. Holiday making is seemingly
such part OF the Englishman's religious
creed that during it all things stop. London
is absolutely helpless with only three inches
of snow. India rubber shoes are scarcely
known nor frost cakS for horses. and the
asphalt payements are skating ponds for the
omuibuscs aud cab horses. There are no
ordinances ab6gt cleaning the sidewalks nor
municipal provisions for removing the snow.
Tomorrow millions OF pspple al their buS-
ness VIII wade in SluSh, ana the society Tor
the prevention of cruelty to animals will
have a big work.
STANLEY READY TO START,
Mr. Stanley will start in a few days Tor
Zanzibar. He is looking better than for a
long time. lie evidently means to keep his
plans to himself until fairly started.
'Ihe only thing that is certain Is that go
TO Africa he says.
The telegram stating that he had made ar.
rangements with Tippoo Tip to accompany
MN Is premature. The idea is, however, so
daring masterstroke and so much in keep.
ing with Stanley's past that one may well
believe there is something in the telegram,
Iippoo Tip an Arab ivory and slave hunter
IS at this moment probably the most bower
iul man IN all central Africa In men and
means his resources are practically unlim-
ited;, His agents and raiders will be found
IN all directions from KasOnge as his center.
1t is Doubtless his Arabs who have wrecked
Stanley Falls station. A catastrophe might
nave occurred at any time ih the past had it
not been for 1ippoo's friendship for the
white chiefs OF the station, for even he,
SLAYER as he is, has his own sense OF honor.
one must remember that IN his ewes slave
trading is as legitimate as elephant hunting.
Evidently, Mr.. Stanley has made great
sacrihces IN returning to go on this errand of
mercy. Christmas morning he received a
cablegram from his agent in New York Offer
ing him $4,000 to return and complete his
lecturng tour, while from the $50 lectures
lie was to give In Australia he would have
cleared n0t much less. A mission for which
he has sacrificed SO much he must make
point of accomplishing. He thinks if Tip
poo Tip adhered to his intention six
months ago of proceeding to ZanziSar he
Will doubtless be there by this time ready to
meet Stanley on his arrival.
q Dr. Junlier is expected in Egypt next
month and, If considered advisable, no
doubt meeting could be arranged between
him and Stanley. The latter has been over
Whelmcd with offers of companonship from
al quarters none of them, probably. at all
likely to be accented.