davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

Catherine wotchol them til they turn 4
the corner and the fluttering ribbons of the
dolls blue dress were lost in the distance.
It was most pathetic TO hear John Keller
tell of that ride aiterwarl;
Il never saw any human helm as happy as
that boy. Every squirt that eros ed the
road pleased him. Every bird that flew over
our heads delighted him Lemade that fool
ish little fox in hi, pocket bark a hundred
times, | re kon. and he sail h. never had
such nice ride before. Pom my word, |
couldn't keep the tears out o me eyes to see
him SO happy and know where no was goin'
TO.
II don't see how them Carson children
could send him away; | really don't. II he
had been mean or stubborn or ugly in any
way could understand it; but Davy--why,
Davy was as sweet-tempered and kind a
crtter as ever was born. Wouldn't harm a
fly. Didn't know anything but good; didn't
seem to have ever heard there was any bad
in the world"
1t was some time after they reached their
destination that John Keller began TO have
trouble. Davy forgot all about going home till
the sun went down He had been interested
in the new sights and new people, had eaten
his dinner with the sharp appetite Of youth
and had enjoyed the dav; but now that he
recognized the signs of approaching night he
looked at his new friends with genuine alarm
in his big eyes, AMI said, entreatingly, II
want TO 90 home"
Are they kind to you at home Davyr
asked Keller.
"Ya-as," he answered, hardly understand
ing.
"Do they never scold your
"Na-ugh'
$40 YOU love them, Davy'-love George
and Katy and julia"
"Y-c-e,-loye them all-anl the catr-and
the fox-oud-Lizzie Ann che dolD.
But Lizzie Ann and the fox are here with
you, and YOU ought to he conlonted Come,
my boy, make mp your mind to stay here
awhi e and visit MS, said the kind Keller.
81 want TO 90 home; want to so home"
walled D,vy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

George decided That money was the best
thing alta UIb'u. Unl $40 about -ot Ing rich.
Caturf.uD managed the housekeeping; Julia
made music her profession. and Annette, the
youngest and oyc,icst OF the sisters, married
and went away
For awhile Dayv was not neglected His
brothers AMI sisters, remembering their
mothers tlrcas, tenderness and their fathers
uuvuyyinG patience towards his hclpl'Ssnes,,
did their best 10 make him happy. He was
their one great charge, Il holy one had they
only known it, His weakness, and trusttul-
ness were continual monitors TO their hearts.
But the DAYS went on and their cares in
crcas' Il and their interests widcued. Each
had aspirations outside the circle of home.
Contact with the world, successful contact,
began To do It's work. Ii was teaching them
to value the tinsel gliding of life higher than
the pure gold. 1t was teaching them false
standard of worth 1t was inoculating them
with the insdiouS sin of selilshneSS and at
last it taught them to be ashamed of Davy.
Being ashamed of him they tried to keep
him hidden, and assumed to have forgotten
his existence. They We're never unkind to
him; but 10y and 10y there seemed TO be no
place for him.
He didn't notice the change In his simple
soul there was neither suspicion nor discon-
tent He rocked his dolls talked to the birds
and dogs, still watched ut the gate at times
for his mother and father, and still loved all
the world
They could never afterward tell who sug-
gested it, Perhaps it was Catherine, who
had grown less kind of late, or perhaps it
was George, whose pursuit of money grow
more engrooSing every day; or it might have
been Julia, who was continually sought after
10y what they were pleased TO call society"
They had all thought Of il, but just who
had dared to first utter it they could never
afterward quite determine After it had
been spoken, however, it was easy enough to
give it shape and development II is the
first expression of evil that is difficult. After
that the way is smooth. A last 1t was talked
of quite plainly. Davy was in the way He
was IA discredit to them and an obstacle 10
their advancement They We're ashamed of
him.
Something ought TO he done with him"
That was the verdict They talked it over
until they really felt like martyrs, and actu-
ally persuaded themselves, aS people often
will when they are about 30 do something
very mean, that they are doing it for the
victims good.
| Catherine urged that Davy wandered away
30 much that She was always uneasy about
] him, and she was too busy to be continually
hunting him up. Besides, she thought he
was growing more peculiar and ought not to
have SO much freedom. She couldn't answer
for what he migh do.
| George was absorbed in the great businSSa
Of getting rich and did not dissent. Julia,
too, seemed 20 have given up all weakness ~
the shape Of love for Davy, and agreed with
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
Such is the g2 univ ', ts.,i i gTl C9H03CS

though on Rats"
Clear, out rats, NICE reaches. rcS ants, hcdbugs.
Heart Pains.
raP@t9n Dg2rsca sMslmss R1@ W% p Tnsn
Rough on Corns."
Ask for Wells Rough ON Corns." l5c. Quick COM
plctc cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunlons.
"Buchu-Paiba."
Quick complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and urin
AIRY Diseases. Scading Irritation, Stone Gravel Caarrh
of the Bidder. ii, Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Flies, reaches, ants hed-hugs, rats. mice gophers
chipmunks, cleared ont by Rough on Rats l5c
Thin People.
wells Health Remover" restores health and vissr
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility 81.
''Rough on Pain"
Cures cholera collie, cramps. darrhPa, aches, pains
sprains, headache, neuralgia rheumatism NC Tough
on Pain Plasters, l5c.
Mothers,
If YOU are falling broken worn out and nervous,
Wells Health Remover" Il. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
Ifyou arc losing your grip on life try Wells Health
Rough on Piles"
Cures Piles or Hcmorrhoids. Itching, Protruding
bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and External
Remedu in each package. sure cure, JOc. Druggists.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and viyacity don't
fail to try Wells Health Remover"
Rough on Itch"
Rough ON Itch" cures humors, eruptons, ringworm
letter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chlihalns.
"Rough on Catarrh."
Corrccts offensive odors at once. Complete Of
chronic cases also naeqnaed as garge for Diph
thcria Sore Throat, Foul Breath. soc.
The Hope of the Nation.
Children slow In development, puny, scrawny and
delicate, use Wells Health ReneWcr
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing. Irritation. Inflammation. all Kidney and
Urinary complaints. cured by "Buchu-PabI" H.
Water Bugs. Reaches"
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also Beetles Ants
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

and waited tor them always with paticnco
that was more than mortal and longing
that made hi, chill .ish face at times look old
and sick.
There were 1avs when he was so sure they
would CON back That icsat hlt re gate from
morning INT niaht looking down the street
over which the long dark wagon had driven
when it carried thcm away asIoep-sat there
hopeful ana happy, eager TO he the irst 10
greet them.
One day Reverend Winthrop walked by
and was ton, hcl by the longing in the boys
lace The hunger of the heart had temper
arily extngIi he'd the look of vacancy in his
eyes, and they burned with II pathos that was
indcscrihablo. lie sat rocking WORKOUT
doll in his strong arms, alternately kissing
and holding it up that 1t mi"ht see those he
waited for while they were stlIl far Off.
"What are you doing Davy" said the min
lister, kindly
"Waitin' for mother'n father" answered
the BIZ child, hi, face breaking into a laugh
at the mention of their names.
Mr. Winthrop had n kind heart, but was
sometimes clumsy in his methods of impart-
ing instruction. He rrver"d the ruth, and
thought he ought to bring it within the com
~, ,i' i,''" - '','
WIN '''e ''N' ''''e''i'na ~ '''g vs. lo
gun 10y uSi'7 ~ I've, nv y" n o"V'' nUp
ihy VIZ never '"''d'' D"'9' A''0''
never III 'ii' WIZ " "S"" .-
IN. S"i' '"e 10Y, ""'' .'i' ,''o ,''.''I1n,
look Vi n"i" S'N' way ~ oi,' u
nicn' i'' ''- NV u'''''' ''"' ',r,. .;,, .,,,o,
lh' 'I"''"' .oa'iI"''' my W." ..''' ,o'
'oi''e' p'Nt' NV '""',' ~ w .'.,
nor next Jay no' ~, n'A" 'Ig H''N'
IN '"'''"' '".,'' 'i' pi,i ,,a,.,,,
~. " '''' ,,,., ,,.I' 'I,a'
ih'o u''''' Inv, .'' H., ,'o,.. .''"'
en-, '' S'''' 'iN' ','' "'7 ~ nvPO
sum "nI was pa. H., H., '"o '"'''' nm ''
SIu" l''' WAS N.' ~ '' '"' "' ,l"'
u'.. 10 '' ~ ","''''
c"u''h cure. wy .''''' '""'"" ''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

Catherine did not answer. She stood lean
ing on the gate, with dry eyes and a hor-
rible heavncSs in her heart She could not
have spoken if the penalty for not speaking
had been death. The Others had gone away
like towards, leaving her to go through the
ugly work alone, rs they had always done
when disagreeahle things were TO be met
She was silent, but she suffered. She real
lied that she had helped to do a hateful
thing, but she was sullen over it and would
say nothing
John Keller's face grew very white where
the stubble of his beard did not shade it, and
his big hands fumbled nervouSly with his
coat. He ended the scene by slapping the
lines on the horses back, and away they
went. Davy turned around, and with a grin
that covered his entire face called out.
''Good-by" louder than ever, and holding
the doll up helped ner bow an ungrscsful
sdisu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

They had sent him away because he in
terfered with their success, and now that he
was out of their way forever they were filled
with unavailing regret What would they
not have given to go back and undo their
dreadful work. now beyond recail'
OF what avail was it that they wept bitter
tears over Davy's body, when they had let
him die for sight of familiar faces1 Nor
could they extinguish the remorse in their
hearts by clothing his dead flesh with fine
garments and covering his coffin with flow
ers They looked on his saddanei and
wasted face with sharp self-reproa,h and re-
memb,r,d that they had been false to
mothers trust. And That memory fingered
with them always
GERTRUDE GARRISON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

All atte'nntS TO please or comfort HIM were
useless. ~" lhd revrr been away IRON il>
nome h'-h' IN MS me- fni 10 Il' on, OF ms
iau''i7r i.t.ie world when the da knes, fell
was calamity The m0tonS heart was
t"u'h""' ana sl "ld her best J." plrH' HIhl'
hd' IN N"ln. me Nanrr7, oi' ana NoIh3,
Io"Irh ana sensible, daL' ana sane gathered
a. o'' MN ana lfa'! ia tAe!f poor way 10
WIN hlA from IBIS misery,
III was 'h' Same iHe next d9F H71 tine next
ana an ',1.r "lFo. n" ald no. walk .ouL
de- uii n'. ta'', ur d'i NOT look III oNl"hH,
anu ne ".'.l"'N h'e "a mo9.a.H. his MIhd
was o'ir''ul,t h.'l WIN lh' image oil lAe
nome FROM NAi.h inc nat ha'n so cruelty
Hi.t ia h'pNN young race t'H grown D.d
ami .o,F"".lu hE'1 .E.' An .n' III fox
la.'.a I'D ''h,o.j u'n IueF stood 'no he'll
!h .''' "I- si...'iG room NIUE WITNESSES o- ms
agony. I'"I Gu'7 IONS ANA aN. SO. s he hdI
hH. oA" n"~".r. u want To- go u"aa.
VE' John h'.i.r ni"I.''' TO .o'AJ
out Oh" beauties OF iEc place 10 Bum amt en-
treated mm To dry hls tears and learn to IKE
It, La looked urWilha heartmoaen expression
aud said mother might coue-he not
there
AT the end Of fortnight the WAGON OF tine
ai"7N"'l'' stopped IN IRON, oI jht 'tfN'h COZ
,a-e again, and John Keller wen. m, lie
told the story OF DaYy $ homesieIn. IN few
but strong words.
"Ie @o"nttat and he doesn't sleep. lie
ErieN.- all th" time. lies never been with
out stream O tears running over his cheeks
since he's been there. He's so weak from the
grieyin' that he can't sit up hardly half the
time, ! believe hi, heart Will break
he 'Ft arson ylIluTpn' listened Sllpn'n
with white faces and aVcrted eyes They
were remorserul, but had not the courage TO
say so even to each other. 1t is often 50 with
people who have not cultivated their finest
natures Their hearts seem harder than they
are because their tongues are unframed to
the expression Of the gentler emotions. They
are ashamed of tenderness because they have
no familiarity with the sweet speech Of life.
So nobody answered
Mistalllng the silence for hardness, Keller
continued: THE n.atron told me to tell you
about it. Maybe if you knew how Davy
took on you wouldn't want him to stay there
but if he is to stay we'll all do our best to
comfort him, though nothin' gives him any
heart He never says anything but, 4 want
to go home 1t rings in my ears so I can't
hear what folks is sayin to Inc half the
time"
After some talk among themselves George
said; "Well tell Davy he can come home on
Christmas and eat his Christmas dinner
You'll be coming into town; you can fetch
him, can't YOU"
The kind-hearted Keller nodded feeling as
grateful rs if the favor were to himself. His
honest soul had been SO moved 10y Davy'S
,ufrerings that anything looking toward
If fer tha how Wa n
him.
He went hack to the amshouSe and under
took the difficult task of reconciling Davy to
be patient until Christmas. 1t was seven
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
A FOOLS CHRISTMAS


TUE SF"Hf without ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS
Everybody snd 't't lh' Car on ''.''''h
h oone very Wei with themselves -h'f
t'# arent' d.ed lhd"el' 'h'ig were ''l' g
WHO Oh ldeIrl 10 oh'' IN''h.N TIA. 'HiJ
til. hai been 'hf'N ON 'n'f own T'-'a
sH jhalI iu''.r hni been oIFllIns H'. "a
i "itiw". Bob "'. ''t 'h.f "'... 10
A" "oh.l "a' ..' nn,"' '..t..i a.
Il western d.A INTO wan 80. aai
l>H .plHn'"I
-n .'ii"d ga tHr@uin wn Ha9I'nrl,ar'l
a. set anYu. iU' bu mess oi Dr." vlI'
I'.t. p'i s'hre. In.t h'I h' d h"Ii' l.l
NlI everything was s'.'I.L Even do oil,
AHp+. was -1li away from lh"n l'H Iu}
de,4a. lD hold TO- cher ana get DO ir share Of
the N".Ii' chances IAr.e were i'" OF
ta"- y orgr, tathtrDa julia Annette and
HaE
@u. oily yr mentioned Nfrr who dbl not
81 u.t nfwe softly gul with au 1n"ut of
gH. pity tor la was simple mind l. He
va foot Though ho wa, luw ANA Nuli
tc"u.l, r' sixteen his face "as 1s vacant Hs
Il htH. Sc bp, iirFn wa. 'up h1m n him.
IL Shhos sud- ito Was just Dig i'm
laut, ll.'nFd with fine tribes CHAT t.I."u. tn
vei9 2-t of children and OF o. hide us' as
use.ulne,a is recEouai in thi hI.l old world,
a. thn weeds tuHi grow "u o." ut.i-,D7 ur the
Will vine. tiwt choke the grain
lcl Dr wasn't diaagrc.aua figure Co look
al Hs0 uanco newer excited rgpu'-ipu,
only p.y. lie wa, always we'll dressed, aui
the yellow 'arI~ that covered his big head
Ike fleece we're always brushed and shin
IN Though his vacant brown eyes were
souniimra misty with tears, they knew moth
in O., anger lie had a laugh for EVERY
BODY aud aa, Invariably happy Tie could
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

the others that he Fought to he put some
where
At las, II was decided to send him to the
poorhous'.
II was not that they grudgrd him the little
il cost to su,p'v hi, necessities; they wanted
him out of the way Neither did thy want
to send him b. the almshou,e rs a paupcr,
bu' rs person of infrm m ni-not de-
mpntcd cnough to lie lodged in n hosnital for
the insane, but too uncertain To have his
liberty.
Tie way was perfectly easv The law was
on their sle though humanity was not,
They wen pumed themselves upon having
done more than their duty by him They
were to pay his board and buy his clothes,
The idea was that they wanted him "lookel
after" This was the language in which
they clothed the very meanest act OF their
lives. They measured out justice at valua-
ton Of dollars and cents and took no ac-
count of most precious things They were
about TO hurt the helpless, forgetting it IL
written that the strong shall share their
strength with the weak.
The evening before Davv was TO leave an
omnouS silence fell on the household A fire
burned in the crate of the pleasant little sit
ting room; the lamp light was brighter than
WV, Dt,. ~. -, coo.,,;,, ,,,,,;s;,,,o
hut dreadful was there, and all felt its pres
ence but Davy The unkind deed planned
for the morrow had already taken evil shape at
,''' .!'G,, "a
', , ", .io III, 'I,", .,,,, a.uo,,, oi,nnt
~ H.. Da.,,. IT, ,,.a, a.oo,i, ,,,,i,nitod
az "uo N'' iIV .,,.ia-,,,.s, Ill,
r', :. '--'', u,o salIIaa. I'D
m''h u was So"',"' ~ ','' re'i 9,,.i',a
r ''''', - WV ,,. ,ooI, - ,o,,b
va. - Nv "'"''' ~ ON ,,'',r,,l
.''' '".ii '''' r - tri,
'''' NV ia; -. h.',,
''" - Ir;.ra. ,,,
'''
pa, ,-...,, ..,,
,, Wv '','',',' 49,.
;,',a..
~" w., " "'.' l....', r,....,.
- g.. I..,t
P ''- '" , 40
""N ,'.' '.u' 49, -
., =, ,r,,.,..,,.., ..,,a,l,.... -
II. ''', It ,',', , w.. -, ,,,.i
, q, Ia, ~, ,,". ., '.' ''',' ,,,,, ,,o All
."l'. W. co. is,. i. ,,a;, ,,,,;l,,,
'' '''' ,"''' ~ ',f NV Wv,
s" - T'a'' ~, o','"' ~, AL "' ,.o".in',rv
NIop "rr arms 'otI,HiS anu ' h az, Wv
Ho"' =, ',",y ~, ,r,,'. ~, ,a, soa .,,i.
IKE ina,.,', n' I" t W. " sIu,Lori n
cohSciehce' aroused ny her "ai'ie ''oN 'i''
Shap"' ,.,
naVY smut me n""'S ana sat GOWN WIFI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

punishment winch had oyertaKen then
would y, sufficient of it'elt.
Aud il was. They had never contemplated
such retrbuton rs tnls. They had meas
ured out Davys needs by the requirements
Of the body, taking no account OF the hungry
and loving soul
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
-. :s,r AsS&y5>cev, :.
Nn.MRy5N.'
sesS>s5 : 4a4
80 'VgS9t VIZ

1--WE ring tie bells and we raise the strain
We hang up garlands everywhere,
And bid the tapprs twinkle fair,
And feast and frolic--and then we go
Back ~ the same old lives again"
SUSAN COOLIDGE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

New Styles of Type anG Lew
Prices at the Free Trader job
Printing Rooms.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
Sewing Machines,
ALL KINDS.

ALL KINDS
will sell you hrst-Class Sewing Machine cheaper
than any this county either for cash INSTALL
ments.
OH and attachments on hand. All Machines fully
warranted. Call and see
Ottawa. Jan. J. 1884. F. D. SNEETSTR co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
POSTAL APPROPRIATIONS.
Some Interesting RaU itcaiOpS ef the
Postofaee appropriation Bill.

Some Interesting RaU ihcatiops of the
Postofaee appropriation Bin.
WAsHNGros, Msy 3.-In the discussion
on the POstOtfcs appropriation bill in the
Senate to-day Mr. Vest in the course OF bis
remarks on some Of the appropriations in
the past, said it had gone to the support OF
officers Wbo for twenty years had been
nautical lamp posts ig ths city Of WASH
ington. ornaments Of hops. resorts and a.
sem mblies, aud who had no ships 10 60 upon.
He would repeat, and let the Republican
party answer, that this 1886 000, ,0G0 had
gone, aUd to-day We have this yariety
establishment Noieh was exhibited the
other day. We have as gallant officers as
ever sailed in the ships of any navy, but
We ha We DO ships. This was not DE 10
the vSr. The Seciiae commenced in 1866,
snd il was proposed to avoid the real cause
Of decline. Congress was expected 70 a.
crease the mail pay 70 turn away frol the
true reason fer the existing state OF things
We could rot build chips ss ehesply a.
it eould be done abroad. Mr.. Roach
had been telling u over and ovel
again that he could do it but be bad neyel
done il. We sent o commission TO South
America and they reported the vast re
sources Of that continent, and Se5stoJ
wnuld read the stStutes showing the i'm
mense trade Of those continents and ssl
I'VE must have it." Bat they did not &c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
loNDoN's EXHIBITION.

The Queen VIII Start the Machinery ~
EisetrieI'Y.
LosDos, Nay 5.-EverJb body in London
Who Is rot discussing Home Rule. is talk
ing about the great Colonial ard Iadian
Exhibition, which is 10 be opened tomor-
row q: Sos;a kensibgion under royal and
gorgeous auspices. No lsss q parsonage
than the Qaeen harsH will touch the elec.
uic hation which SiH set the machinery
~hirripg and ~hizzing tkrooshcu, The VAST
buildings. The occasion will be still further
honofs1 By 9 new ode written BY the poet
laureate. set 10 muiic BY Sir Ar.
thur Sullivan, and Sang by Madame Al
hani, who will sing also Home. Sweet
Home" The president Of ths company
giving tn, exhi5ries . H. r II the
Prince Of Ws.ps, and be bss proven him
SELF no mere 6ggrehssd. but On active,
practical, working Official. Tbs whole ex.
hibition will be in res1iAsss on The NC.
uent announced icr the opening, and this
uuprecs dsn;ed and creditsble fact il doe
70 INC pusnoUcbei tpcfRy W cu niblp 2
Canlife 0-en, the Mreetor General. sbo
represented Great Britain o. the American
Centennial Exhibition. Indeed, as far o.
the work Of the a5minis'rstion goss, every
thing vas in readiness las, Saturday night
out there are stil q few exhiAisors ubt
are giving the fnishina touches TO the ex
hihits.
As one eaters be fnds himself in q grsnt
entrance hall, the panels Ct which sr'
adorned .ith views of the great cities o
the various colonies. such as mcrtseai
Quebec, Melbourne. Brisbspa tie Csp
Tosn docks, etc. lie ls NEXT ushere,
into yes;:bsie where long strips Of Indisl
embroidered work descend from ise ceiEsI
and are LOGGED Q. :is sldes With glide
bars. At pse aide is diAs Of three step
ston which stands thsoss Of ivory sD
| gold, all Of which give the room The q
rearapce Of q bdnbar. Next is presente
wonderfully realistic jungle scene Coz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-04
structed BY Mr.. Rowland Ward.
In the right foreground 10 prepre-

eructeQ Dy mf. hOwiAno W8fQ.
In the right foreground ID prepre.
sented an episode Of . tiger
hunt. The effect Of the whole tableau 10
grand. Entering the Indian department
proper one comes upon blaze Of color
which 10 absolutely painfal in its extent
and intensity. Not The least interesting
feature Of the exhibit will be the great
number oi.native Indians. ranging in rank
from r.iguing prince to peasant. who viii
be on hand and will distribute themselves
among all the departments. The exhibit
is similar in general character to that made
by the Indian Department at the Philadel.
phia exhibition in 1876. The enterprise
is solidly founded and there is every pros.
pect that it will be . complete financial
and popular success.
Greece viii Mako No More Gone
ATHENS, May 3.-Ths Government has
decided that its reply already made to the
ultimstum Of The Powers ia sutfi ficisnt, and
that the promises con'aired therein are al
it can make. The Ministers of,he Powers
here are preparing 10 embark to.morrov on
the allied feet Hopes are entertained in
high quarters OF Athens that the Govern
ment at London or ST. Petersburg may rot
find MUdus rirendi on The Greek CUES
ZION. The resignation OF thA Ministry is
regarded as impossible NJ Tricoupis die.
'inctly declares that he will no, accept Of.
ice.
Rumors Of an Immediate Compliance.
BERLIN, May Sit is rumored here
that Greece has decided upon 40 I'm mediate
compliance with the demands Of the Pow.
ers