davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
BARGAINS, BARGAINS.

RARGAINs. BARGAINS.
J. II. WAMPLER
Cordially invites his friends and the public
generally to call and examine his
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
and compare prices before purchasing else
where We have
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
AND DOMESTIC GOODS, &C.,
OF ALL KINDS.
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
Is full and complete with all the Latest Nov
elites. In our
QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT,
Which is the largest and best selected in the
county, we defy competition.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Is always complete with all the various grades
of Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Spices, Fruits, &c.
We keep also a Large Stock of
Japaned Ware, Tin Ware, Wooden
Ware, Glass Ware and Sample
Goods,
All of which we sell at Rock Bottom Prices.
J. T. WAMPLER,
ap 22-tf West End, Westminster, Nd.
WY L. SEABROoK,
w. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Office with Hon. C. B. Roberts. july 10
~ R. MILL E R,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
OFFICE with D. N. Henning, Esq, at the
Court House, Westminster, Md. jan 1886
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
SILKS.
SILKS.
SILKS.

Black, Colored, Surah, Summer Silks
cheaper than any house in the county. SEE
OUR $1.0O BEAUTY IN BLACK SILK.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19

Prices as low as any Factory Goods in
Carroll. Why is it? buy my material in
large quantities and from first hands, and with
several skilled workmen who know how to
make Bureau without nails, enables me to
sell my hand d-made work in competition with
ALL Poplar suits, handmade, $500, and
every thing else accordingly.
l manufacture my own Woven Wire Mat
tresses, 20 pounds of wire in No. /. Also
Agent for the
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE,
which runs the fastest and the lightest, has
the largest bobbin and the easiest to handle
of any in the market. Company Incorporated
18 years ago.
As an Undertaken, furnish
CoFFINs. CASKETS AND SHROUDS
of every description, and everything required
in the line. Special attention given to EN-
balming and preserving of bodies for trans
portation. Satisfaction always given.
Respectfully,
o. NJ. HITESHEW.
Telephone Call 25S-4 feb27
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
iAs BILLIsesLEA, D. D. S. 9. E. BAUeHnAN. D. D. $
PILLINGsLEA g. BAUeHMAN,
DENTISTS.
win visit the following places:

Office One Door Vest Of the Union National
Bank, Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19

May sound rather large for Westminster, but
we have at least that many to open the season
with. We have the very latest styles in Straw
Hats. Derby and Soft Hats in black and
light shades We cannot fail to please you
in style or price.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19

Look at our zoe Ingram Carpet.
Look at our 25c Rag Carpet.
Look at our Cheap Mattings.
Look at our 35c Window Shades.
Look at our 20c Curtain Lace.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19

and did not intend to quote prices, but can
not refrain from giving you just few prices,
to convince you that when we say our prices
are low we mean it:
"A Muslin 44c, 1O-4 Sheeting zoe, 7-S
Ticking SIC, Cottonades 10c, our SOC Black
Cashmere, every yard worth 75c; Batistes for
12lc, regular 15c and lSc goods; Sateens for
10c, regular 15c and zoe goods; our 25c Com
bination Suitings, worth 35c; our 1Oc Gloves,
worth 20c; Pure Silk Gloves SOC, worth 75c;
g. Button Kid Gloves 25c, Ladies' Cuffs l0c;
look at our $11.50
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Combination Suitings, new and beautiful
effects; Summer Tricots, Summer Shades in
low-priced Dress Goods, New Black Dress
Goods, Striped Velvets for Trimming, very
handsome; splendid assortment of Wash
Goods,
Novelties in Batistes, Crinkled Seer
suckers. Ginghams, sateens,
Corded Piques, India
Linens aud Lawns.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19

OUR DOMESTIC AND HOUSEKEEPING
DEPARTMENTS
This season have received especial attention.
They are filled with Calicoes, Sheetings, Mus
Inns, Table Linen, Counterpanes, Shirtings
and Tckings. 1t is impossible for us to give
you prices of these goods here, but call in and
examine them.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19

We tender a cordial invitation to our patrons
and the public generally to favor US with their
presence. n,rnonnp
NAV Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
p@ PARLoR SUITS, @a

We have complete stock of Grand Rapids
and Williamsport CHAMBER SUITS, &c.
An extensive line of
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
ORNDORFF'S
SHOE AND HAT STORE

Has gained quite reputation for good, honest
goods at very low prices. We are very happy
indeed to have gained so fattering repuuta-
ton, and have decided the most appropriate
way to show our appreciation was by increased
efforts to please our patrons, SO you will ind
Our
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
MALAGA HATS 10 CENTS

Our 81. so Satin Parasol we think good bar
gain, and in fact our whole line of Parasols
are offered at Bargain prices.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
BLACK cUTAwAY SUIT:

sells everywhere for SIS. Our Sl4 Cutaway
Suit, in brown and black, is equal to custom
made suits at $50 and S25. Ladies Kid Opera
Sinners at 75c.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
Gods shining grace can cheer
This dungeon where 1 dwell;
'Tis Paradise If He appear
IfHe depart it's hell.p

oh, to have our life sweetly hid with Christ in
God, to be in true and holy communion and fellow
ship with the Father and the Son and the Holy
Spirit-this is life indeed and bliss beyond COM
parison
The mention in the first parable of the joy with
which the finder of the treasure went and sold all
that he had to buy the field has been considered
a presentation of the spirit in which a pentent
embraces Christianity. Trench cites the cases of St
Paul and St Augustine in illustration. the one
gladly renouncing both his sins and his Jewish pre-
judiccs and selfrighteousness that he might win
Christ and be found in Him" and the other at the
crisis of his conversion regarding it, through his joy
at the knowledge of Christ easy thing to give up
all those pleasures of sin that he had long before
dreadedthe thought of giving up If they his
life his words were How sweet did it at once be-
come to ne On finding the Saviour. to discard the
sweetness of those toys and what had feared to be
parted from was now joy to part with. For Thou,
Lord didst cast them forth from me, o Thou true
and highest sweetness y There is certainly most
instructive lesson here. A man that would not be
joyful in the Acceptance of the Gospel could not have
a due appreciation of the blessedness it imparts;
and if one should only renounce the world from
compulsion or restraint he would not be a willing
and obedient subject of Chrst's kingdom. Our dear
Saviour in procuring redemption for u.s. although
he laid down his life to do it, and suffered in the
stead of the guilty all the agones Of the garden and
the cross, said 81 delight to do Thy will, my
Father" And should not we in renouneing our own
sins, and accepting the mercy he provides, most
gladly as well as gratefully take even the most
humble place in His kingdom and serve Him with
our whole heart?
In the parable of the Merchant man we should
mark the fact that he seeker of goodly pearls
thus representative of man who has tried various
ways of finding the chief good and at last found the
one and only true way. Here quote once more
from Trench: +It is God alone in whom any in
telligent creature find its centre and true re-
pose; only whena man has found Him. does the
great Eureka break forth from his lips; in St. Au-
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
UTESTERN MARYLAND COL
w LEGE.
FOR STUDENTS of BOTH SEXES

g- SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
JUST READ THIS

Our prices are so low that I'VE consider all our
goods
n.y. REAT. BARGAINS. ga
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
STOCK MORE COMPLETE,
100 DOZEN STRAW HATS

our prices even lower, than ever before.
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19

Qlrect your phtn Mdkt I'LL your dinlS, pidus dhu
pursuits, choice of companions sndof surroundings,
subseryent to His will and conformed to His word,
and you will have true prosperity, whatever the
shallow Judgment of men may think say to the
contrary He has promised prosperity to all that
love and Him. ''The fear of the Lord that is
wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding"
is His solution of the grand question of the ages,
where shall wisdom be found?"
We have had great pleasure in you during the
years of your course in our College. and will often
recall with pleasure the scenes of our intercourse
with you in the recitation room, in the Chapel, in
the social circle We regard you as our friends as we
hope you recognize yours. Whatever
instructions we have given you that been helpful
to knowledge and virtue. and are worthy of
being retained and cherished by you. hold
them fast and live according to them; and if
in your experiences of life you shall discover
that any word of ours misled you, be sure thai
we would recall it, and our fallible Judgment not
our heart Is dictated it, Our sincere and earnest aim
has been to do you good. and this only. You will
ever need and ourselves not less than you to test all
human teachings by the sure word of God. What
learn from the right use of his faculties and
from close and careful study of human science is
valuable but in the very nature of things has its
limitations On matters of the highest import and
interest to need and blessed be God we have
His own inspired teachings Let us there fore take
heed to our ways according to His word Your
mothers and fathers your pastors and all your true
friends have taught you, well we, to love and
study as above all other books, the Holy Bible.
Make it the guide of your life, and it will be the
comfort of your dying hour. as you behold earth
fading away and heaven with ali its glories opening
upon your enraptured vision.
On Thursday next, we expect, If the honorable
Board OF Trustees, confirm the Facultys recommen-
daton, confer upon each of you the first College
degree In College language it will be the day of
your Commencement-the day upon which you
will so to speak. begin new career, which we fer
vently pray God may enable You to make career of
honor and great usefulness You will add your
names to the list of which justly proud; and
swell the number Of our Alumni Let your devotion
to the interests of your Alma Mater help to extend
her power to do good the State and in the Nation
as we'll as in the communities Of your more imme
diate residence. Your words and your actions In
The Democratic advocate., 1886-06-19
4 TTENTIoN STOCK FEEDERS.

An ask-examine my stock before pur.
chaslng elsewhere. may 1S82-tf
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, DEC. 13, 1885,
until further notice.

Leave Washington from station corner of
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago DAB a m and 1910 m daily. The
943 m Is Fast Limited Express for Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg at
1870 p m; Chicago next morning at s:55 No
extra fare Is charged on this train for fast
time.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis daily
at 3 p m and 1910 p IN, with through coaches
and palace sleeping cars to above points
without change; p IN is a fast limited train
TO cincinnati and -, Louis, arriving in Gin
Cinnati next morning at 7:4J, st. Louis at
$50 m. No extra fare Is charged on this
train for fast time.
For Pittsburg at 9:43 n m with parlor car, and
s:55 p m daily TO Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Detroit with sleeping cars To Pittsburg.
For Baltimore on week DAYS g. G.9O, G:i0, T.30,
$50 and 10 IN, 1910, 1:4O, 1915 Gj-minute
train, $3.50, 4:3O, $40, $40, GAO = s:25 and
For baltimore on Sundays O:aO, 7.sO, $40
and 10 m, l:!j, l4O, 3:3O 4;4O $40, $40,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and points
South $3.50 p m daily, with Pullman sleeper
Washington TO New Orleans.
For Annapolis GAO and $50 Il m and 1910 and
4SO pm; on sunday S:30a IN. 4iO pm.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore s. O4O, 500 Il m, l2l0 IN, $3.50,
44O, and II pm. On Sundays $50 r;1lid
l25, $3.50, 4;4O, I'll p m. For stations ON Met.
ropoltan Branch 7;lO a m daily exceptSunday
and 5Sl p IN daily, 4IO p IN daily except
Sunday for principal stations on Metr9pol-
TAN bldHcn, efU III daily,
on sunday stops at all stations For Lex
| ington, Staunton and Valley Branch $40
IN daily except Sunday. For GaitherSburg
and intermediate points $50 m, 1890 and
ll@0 p m daily except sunday For Freder-
lex $40 IN and $40 p m daily except sun
day.
For lIagerstown and Winchester. $40 and DAB
m and 5.3l p m daily except sunday.
| Trains arrive from West daily G:l0, 7:l0 m,
1.3O, las New Orleans cXpress) and $50 p IN.
| From Annapolis, $50 and iO:35 a IN and 1850
| and 5:25 p m; sunday, 1895 "A IN, G:35 pm.
F;om Lexington, $50 p IN daily except sun
day
| nom Frederick and intermediate points, s.25
IN and SAB y IN daily except Sunday
| Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at $40,
| G:20. i:20 $40, 9O5 and 1890 m, 1915, >, 3,
| 4, AGO, 5, G:30, T;i5, 0 and II pm; on sundays
G,30, T2O S45 and 905 u m, 1880, =, 1920, 5,
G.30, IA5, 0and Ii M.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay
| Station except l:i0, 3:l5 and GAO m.
! For further information apply at the Balti-
! more ~ Ohio Ticket Onice-WashingtOn sta
| tiOn, 6l0 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue corner
| of Fourteenth street, where orders win be
| taken for baggage 10 be checked and received
! at any point IN the city.
| b. DUNHAM, c. X. LORD,
Gen, Manager, BALTIC. q, p. \.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
.t and Southwes

To the North, West and Southwest.
DouJie TyGsk, Srleadid Scenery:
SID RdHs. MngHilceat Fqvlment.
IN EFFECT JASuAiY II, 1886.
Trains i60rC Washington, from Station, corner
Qr ,SirH anu b siye5is, as toVo,oS.
For Pittsburg and the west Chicago Limited
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars at $3.50 a. m.
daily; Fast Line, 900 a. m. daily TO Cincn.
natl and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from
Harrisburg 20 Cincinnati and Hotel Car to
81. Louis; daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago. Chi.
cago and Cincinnati Express at 7:1O D. m.
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington tC Chi
cago. conEectlng at Harrisburg with West
ern Express with through. sleepers for Louis
vile and 81. Louis. Pacific Express 10 p.
m. daily for Pittsburg and the West, with
through sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago and
Cleveland.
BALTIMORE IS POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For. Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, BuGalo
Niagara, 10 p. m. daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington TO Rochester,
For Willlamsport, Lock Haven and Elmra, at
pdr 0:5o va, a. N. na daily, except M @ sunday. o.oo
II a. m, 2, 400, los and 30 p m. On sun
day, 300 a, m, 2, 1:2O 10 and 11:2O D. ~.
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars
gdO a. M and 800 p. m. daily, except sun
For Boston without change, 200 p. M every
day.
For Brooklyn, NY, all through trains connect
atJersey CITY with bOnts of Brooklyn Annex,
affording direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York
city.
For Philadelphia, 7:15. 900 and IL a. m, 2,
400, q, 10 and 100 y. IN. on Sunday, %
am, 2, I:2O. q. 10 and 1920 %. IN. Linn
tied Express. 0aoa. m. and $50 y. m. daily,
except sunday.
100 a. m, 1905, 2, $50, d2O, i:27 l:iO. O,
T1O, 10 and 11:2O p. m on Sunday, 900,
$50, IL a. m, 2, 400, O, 7:1O, 10 and
11:20 y. m.
For Pope's Creek Line 7;15 a. M, and $40 y.
m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7:15 q. m, 1905 and d:27 D.
m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays i:2O m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA .S
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, o, 700 9.25, 11:OI and
1885 a. m, 2:O5, d:25, d:35, SOL. sos and
11:37 N. on Sunday at o, 9:25, 11;O1
a. m, sos p. m.
For Richmond and the South and 11:O1 a.
IN. daily and d35 pm. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 6:0b,
8, 10, 1Ol0 a. M, /, 3:05, 3.23, $40, 7:05
and lO12 p. m. and 1910 midnight, except
Monday. on Sunday at 8 and 1910 a. m,
200 and lO:i2 y. m. and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the office. north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsy-
lyania avenue, and AT the station, where Or
ders can be left for the checking of baggage
| to destination from hotels and residences.
| CHAS. Il. PUGU, J.R. WOOD
GtheiW manager. cen. PdsSeHqer agent.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18
Reduced Rates 10 Western FONTS
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

First'class tickets by this unrlvaled line
are quoted as follows: Chicago, $l3 Co.
lunbus, $l0.50; Cincinnati, Sll; Louisville,
$l4.50 Indianapolis, $l2. St. Louis $l650;
Detroit Sl2 The train service of the Penn
sylyanla Railroad is uneXcelled. Four fast
express trains daily from Washington to the
West The limited express, which runs
daily between Washington, Baltimore and
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Columbus
and Cincinnati, is one of the most COM
pletely appointed passenger trains in The
world, embracing, as it does all the com
forts and conVenicnces of flrst-class hotel
The train is composed exclusively of din
ing, sleeping, parlor and smoking cars
Meals served ut the uniform rate Of 81. Sc
cure your tickets west by this train II you
desire to make travel a pleasure. Consult
agents of the company before you purchase
tickets 10 the West from Washington.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18
TwyST.

My love, whose heart is tender, said to me,
IA moon lacks light except her sun he.
friend her,
Let us keep tryst In heaven dear friend
said she,
My love, whose heart is tender.
From such loftiness no words could bend
her;
Yet still she spoke Of "usn and spoke as
"wer
Her hope substantial, while my hope grew
slender.
Now keeps she tryst beyond earth's utmost
sea,
Wholly at rest, though storms should toss
aud rend her,
And still she keeps my heart and keeps Its
key,
Ny love, whose heart is tender.
-[Christina Rosetti.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18
An Important Land Decision.

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Feb. ia very i'm
portant land suit has just been decided by
the District Court of this (BeXur) County,
which establishes the title to several million
acres Of land in Texas. The suit, test
case, was brought to recover lands en-
braced in what is known as the "Eleven
League Grant" This was one of the small
est of over fifty grants Of large sections of
land made by the States of Coahuila and
Texas, while Texas was part of the Mexi-
can Republic. The Texas Mexican Rail
road Company located It's subsidy ccrtifl-
Gates on land claimed by the defendants
and asked for n writ of mandamus to have
the land surveyed This brought the ques-
tion of title to direct issue, and every
landholder in half II dozen counties was in
terested. us the combined grants aggregates
an area besides which the famous California
Spanish grants are insignificant In extent.
Judge Noonan decided in favor Of the de-
PENDANTS, thus confirming the Coahuila
grants.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18
More sraIscmcn Quit Work..

HousToN, Ten, Feb. 1S.-The brakemen
on the third division of the Southern Pacific
r. II. quit work here yesterday in sympathy
with the striking brakemen at New Orleans.
They make the same demands as the Gretna
strikers and have sent word to the latter to
hold out. No freight trains left here yes
terday on the Southern Pacific. How far
west the strike extends is not yet known,
but the indications are that it will extend
to San Francisco. Freight engines were
sent to the round.house. The engineers
and ilremen strongly sympathize with the
strikers. A report is current that the en-
ginecrs will also strike, as they have been
dissatisfied since last fall because of certain
dismissals. Trouble is also anticipated on
the Texas Central Railway.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

, Mrs. Mary Z. Stewart, wife OF the late
george w. stewart, and the venerable
mother OF Mrs DR.. q. =. Fenwick, died at
her late residence on f street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets southwest, at 9
O'Clock yesterday morning, in the 65th year
of her age. Her funeral will take place
from ST. Dominicis Church, where requiem
mass viii he held tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock.
Work has been resumed on the three new
handsome brick dwellings which are being
constructed on G, between Seventh and
Eighth streets southwest, for Mr.. A. +.
Barker. Mr.. Barker has also recommended
work on the excavation on G., between
Eighth and Ninth streets, for the foundl.
tiun for the row Of brick dwellings he con-
templates erecting on that square.
An organ recital by Mr.. Jarvis Butler,
followed by an oyster supper, will be given
at the Tabernacle, on Ninth street, betwnn
B and G streets southwest this evening.
Mr.. John Scott, prominent dry goods
merchant Of this section, has removed his
stock to his new and handsome storc.room
at 43l Seventh street southwest.
The funeral of the late Columbus c.
Beach, whose death occurred at the Gar
field Hospital on Monday, took place from
his late residence, No. .Lit SiX-nnd-a half
The remains were carried to Alexandria,
Va, for intcrment.
Miss Eric Bartle of Virginia avenue
southwest will give u progressive euchre
party this evening to two lady friends from
New York, who are visiting Miss Belle
Miller Of Eleventh street northwest.
Mr.. G.. Close of England, one of the
United Brethren denomination, Is stopping
in South Washington.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18
The CcIebroted picrce Co.c

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1s.-Intcrest in the
Pierce case increases Mrs. Pierce of Texas,
widow of j. w. Pierce, accompanied by
her daughter and son and half dozen
Texans, arrived in Atlanta, and yesterday
the party visited West View Cemetery and
the corpse was again exhumed Three
men, Mcssrs. Nonworthy, Lovelady and
Heath Of Texas, Immediately recognized
the body as that of Mr.. Pierce. Mrs. Pierce
said she recognized her husband by his
features and teeth, and would know them
anywhere. Judge Mayse, Pierce's friend,
positively idcntiiled the corpse and says he
has known Pierce since 1873, and that the
possibility of his having led n dual life is
absurd. The hearing Of the injunction re-
stiaining Mrs. Weaver from getting posses
sion OF the body has been postponed until
Saturday. Counsel for Mrs. Weaver say
they are confident Of establishing their
claims and will win the case.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18

examining patients recognizing without
examination of the patient claim possess
powers We knowledge of the patients
disease by the practical application the practice of mcd
wceabisled principles of modern science. And IL
with which this system has that
we almost world wide reputation of skuy treating
lingering chronic affections This system of practice and
the marvellous success which has been attained
through it, demonstrate the fact that diseases
'nahsELUoS display certain phenomena which being sub
the skfu practitioner Alright in determining
the nature of diseased conditions The most ample
diseases and skill
placed within the reach every invalid however
may reside from the physicians making the treat
speciality Full particulars
system examining and treating patients
contained in SThc Peoples Common Sense
Medical Advser.' BY r. v. Pierce NJ ID. 1000 and
other postpaid,
Or write and describe nclosng ten cents
and complete treatise particular disease, will
be sent with terms for treatment and all particulars
The Washington critic., 1886-02-18
Reorganiaing the Lcndon Police.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.--It is now probable
that Colonel Sir Edward Henderson, Com
missioner of the Metropolitan Police, will
soon be removed from office, and the fact
that General Lord Wolseley is a member
of Mr.. Childers com mittee of inquiry and
has taken an active interest in the work of
investigating the police administration is
taken to mean that there is soon to be n
thorough reorganization of the police de-
partment upon a semi-military plan. Since
the riots, and especially during the last
three or four days, large number of dele
gates from foreign socialist organizations
have arrived in London. The idea gener-
ally prevailing among them is that Louise
Michel's appeals have caused an awakening
of socialism in London and they are here to
assist in any measures that may be neces-
sary to prevent its relapse into slumber.