davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

From the San Francisco Chronicle, september H.
This world is full OF queer thugs that one
never gets on to. Now, you can come down
past big boarding house in the morning. A
young fellow meets you and he's whistline
about the nightingale singing of you-of you.
You know-and you think how merry and free
from care lie Is. You hear a window open
You don't put the two things togeI her at All.
but II you look up you'll see girl waving her
handkerchief, and you'll office II you look
back that the man has stopped whistling and is
waving his hand vigorously. Then you'll
meet another fellow. He's wnistling bit OF
I'll TroVatore" In q careless, happy way. You
happen TO glance up and you see girl waving
her nanak s.rchiei. aud he stops whlstling aud
taxes ON mis- hat, throwing up u smile that goes
little later you'h meet another man. He has
bad cough, q very bad cough, but he gets bet
aud u girl drops . smile upon him. It's ali the
same giri, but the men don't know Of one
auoLhers existence, and some day there will be
fight. for all those men will give the signal nj
the same time and they'll find 1t out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
'sBachelors'' Of Both sexes.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Two bachelors OF arts were married to each
other recently, both OF London university This
Is co-educatiOnal answer to Dr. Withers-
Moore, the president of the British Medical as
ISOLATION. who declares his belief that the cult
walton OF u woman's mental faculties disquali-
hes her for matrimOny. Since this acute OBJ
server asks this brilliant question to establish
his view, al GOethe's mother had never mar
RED would he have written 'Faust'?" there Is
not mucn danger to Bryn Mawr, Swartnmore
CLIFTON. Newman Or Wellesley, Smith, Cornell
or Vassar from such medical logic. Ii GOeLhe's
mother nad not been, AS We know she was u re-
ably neither nave written '.ka,lst' nor been the
pioneer, before Darwin, of sundry suggestions
III physical discovery-the evolution Ut tue
hover from the teai being one. TIE fact is that
those nOtherS OF remarkable sons who have mad
their histories written, have almost uniformly
exhibited Just SUCH Keen Intellectual faculties
as Wouio have made them eager students in u
college Tor women, pad such existed within
tnelr reach. II would be a great deal more to
greatest men seldom leave great Offspring be-
hind them, though, perhaps, not even Dr.
W1thers-MoOre would make this reason for
olscOurasing grea tness In man! What the
president OF the British association probably
meant To deliver WAS warning against over.
study, which uuf1ti men for fathers as certainly
as oVerstraining III any other pursuit unhLs
either men OF women for healthy life. II is to
De regretted that such observers as DR.. Moore
washing, or Over-wOrk IN any other iaDOrious
ways Oh making u living, pursued by many
more women than can attain the means OF col.
lege study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
King Solomon Was Nowhere.
From the Chicago Journal


stroiled into that very interesting institu-
ton, the Newsboys' home, one day while the
boys were undergoing an examination in the
Scriptures, and Was vastly amused at the an
sweTs OF the boys to some OF the questions pro-
pounded. One answer amused me more than
all tile Others The teacher Inquired: .Who
was the wises: man that ever lived?' EIfty
hand. shot up. The teacher, pointing TO a
S.1gbtsyed youngster, said: well, Jimmie
who Mas he: '-SoiOmOD, Oh course WAS The
reply. Before the teacher had time TO confirm
Ills statement the kid, who sat alongside
Jimmie, shouted: NO he wa'an't, neither"
well, who Was he, Peter asked the teacher
"RobinsoD Cru>oe, answered Pete. "How do
you make that OUT" asked the teacher. "Weil' -
responded Jimmie, "CTusOe az "a hustler from
way back, he w1z; "a daisy OF "A hustler, too; be
soa.'inon Was only a MORMON, any how" That
ended the lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

GLIMPSE AT THE PRISONERS AT 81. Angus
TINE, FLORIDA.
A correspondent of the Boston Transcript
writes from St Augustine, Fla, ~ follows: sit
on the glacis, musingly, all these and other
Happy memories Of the bygone seasons come
over me, and am startled BY sudden genuine
Apache war cry on the rampant over my head,
and here, behind me, come two braves in war
paint, or dress. bearing on their heads fantas-
faces covered "a Ia Ku-Klux with yellow veil
ano dress OF same stun, siashed with dark red,
oeited with cleaning metal. They trot along,
ana shaking noise 81 bells, they give the
war cry, which Is taken up by their friends In
in strange contrast to the quiet scene. These
Apaches were only captured few weeks
ago ana brought direct to this place Of impris-
VINO is now raiding In Mexico and the Arizona
T1G o In revenge for their supposed death.
Years OF aee caie Mana is apparently seveny
ouI owing TO his good conduct and sense OF
nEnof In keeping his word The government has
NIFTY years old, and has a--well. for an Indian,
g0oo race Already ne has learned to politely
o o'na MS Sioucn hat, and adopted an army uni
side the fort. and notlced ones perplexity
aud showed her how 70 work the handle. They
an nave money, and most OF them have rosa
res res as nscAaces 1t was interesting, when the
ana girls set about hunting shells, which duly
appsareo as necklaces. Mana has two
wives, out excuses himself on the ground that
ne only likes one. The sQuaws carry the babies,
OF pappoOse, strapped in wooden frames, aking
t tneM out occasionally to pull the limbs
straight. baby is a helpless object enough in
cradle, but in this impromptu cage on its
mothers back 1t is simply ludicrous. noticed
Jars OF Clay Tor carrying water. These are at
tacned " straps and borne on the back, the strap
or band stretched across The forehead. My
gracious! but for pure, simple filth aud vermin
commend me " an Indian. The squaws per-
form the friendly office Of carboiic soap Tor each
oLher, sitting on the side of the mOaL in early
morning. The reputed murderer oil Judge Nc
Comas family has one OF the most villainous
races Imaginable. The physical average of the
or sioux. Their slolid indifference was indi-
cateo when Lieutenant Richards took out q
gang OF Them In u tug over the bar. They were
apparently unmoveu, except one who was sea-
SICK, although 1t Was their hrsL experience in
any sort OF craft on ANY water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

THE HABIT OF half reading anything NAV be
dangerous. especially II one proposes To act on
the Information thus gained, but 1t IL seldom
that SO unfortunate an accident occurs AZ one
reported by the Phillips Paragraph. That
paper was once guilty OF the blunuer or insert
Ing y marriage notice In the space allotted to
the deaths. A careless Spirituaiist medium In
looking over the obituary notices tor list OF
spirits who should appear At the next seance
few days Later tue bride was astonished t. see
In sptrituaiist paper that she had electrified
. Boston audience By appearing 10 them.
still ciinging TO her." and announcing that she
had ''saisiy reached = home, had met with kind
faces and loving welcome, and will perhape
only be helpful TO herself bat also To ina
friends who remain on earth."-Lssuiston fMe.)
Journal N-|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

The first OF the iall tumble weeds are begin
ming TO roll past. The tumble weed is u pecu-
iiariy western institution that grows on the
prairie aud looks big and round and green ali
summer. If 1t is anything OF a season for
tumble weeds it gets as large as busheI basket.
When fall comes 1t breaks off close to the TOP
OF the ground. jumps up and cracks it's heels
together a few times, and then begins turning
handsprings across the prairie aud over barbed-
wire iencee. II is not as fast as the jack rabbit
which, when there Is political or other excite.
menl around, only touches along on the tops Of
the Jack aud will go $50 miles and into the
british possessions with a southeast wind and
come back the next day with northwest
wind. On the trip 1t will brighten tifty horses
neip spread twenty prairie fires, and tire out
several young aud Inexperienced dogs.-EsteL
line I'd. ~ Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

Attractive Lodgings In Nantucket
siasconset Letter to the Boston Herald.
young couple, evidently newly married,
landed upon this peaceful isle one day not long
ago, and wandered about the ancient town OF
Nantucket in search of q summer boarding
place. At last they came upon u large, COM
Portable looking house, unpretentious but home
like In appearance, which they made up their
MINDS would DO admirably.
think this charming place Edwin !"
twittereo the bride. "Suppose we inquire
ayes, my angel" replied Edwin. ~ hone all
the r''oms are not taken; nee no sign in the
window"
Tripping lightly up the steps, the ..anger'
knocked loudly at the door, and, presently, In
response 10 the summons, stout, maLiOnly
!ooAihg woman made her appearance and asked
what was desired.
"four rooms are not all occupied, homer"
sal1 TIE bride, lnterrogatively.
"No, ma'aIn. Tney was ali full until a week
ago. wnen OLD Mrs. Simpson was buried. She
mad Brights disease and a room to herself, and
since shs died 1t has been vacant"
May ask what you charge tor the room
with board, by the we k?''
Law Aa'ain. exclaimed the woman with
great aslonishment. I'VE don't charge MOTH
ing for rooms. nor for board either THIS here
Is The Nantucket poorhouse."
Na0LuckettrS take small pride in the ex.
ceilence Oh their charitable and anformatory
Institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Funeral Curiosities.

rIom the frOVlOence Journal
Que Of the city undertakers tells of some
strange experiences. One family employing
him had no money to pay for the funeral OF a
relative, and asked him to take piano and call
the bill squared. He did SO. and gives AZ his
reason that he preferred to take six and a half
octaves OF notes that he could get his hands
upon ut any time TO accepting note of hand
That might run ON indefinitely. He speaks of q
funeral oratiOn which struck him as peculiar
ESPECIALLY rs the bereaved one sat next to the
casket and Was expected to receive consolation
from the remarks. Said the preacher: ." Bred
derin, We is all born aud we is all got TO die.
Via our sister dere is dis TO consider. Her
LIE partner ain dead before her. II she was in
his place, dere's no tellin' when an oder woman
might snin up 10 him and get married to him."
AT another funeral ne was Amazed at tine Drev-
NY OF the discourse. which was exactly as
must all die; let pray" After the funeral
ne asked the clergyman why he had been SO
DrleI. Nv hat more could say?" Was the reply
"Tue woman WAS a sOiled dove, and remarks
about her lie would not have suited the family,
l am AFRAID. NO iurther explanation was
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
Alas poor 'Wiggins.' knew him we'll
Horatio. A fellow OF Infinite jest
And most excellent fancy."-Hauslek
Now Tar HIS FArEru1 PRop

ecies have proven 70 be simple chestnuts don't you
think It's time to make life enjoyable possible by
providing yourself with Of elegant fall Over
coats This changeIul weather tells US In mistaken
tones that the possession OF one has becume . ne
cessity.
EIGHT DOLLARS will procure handsome one
nom as. made rom all wool cashmere Perfect fit
guaranteed every time.
Ten DOLLARS win purchase one Of our stylish
stlk-fsced Motions. perfect Ia cut and shape.
TWELVE DOLLARS will enable you TO become the
owner OF . really fine one In drab and slate color,
suk-tsced. and otherwise trimmed Handsomely.
FIFTEEN DOLLARS win secure q perfect beauty
made Of imported Scotch Cheviot, lined throughout
WI b the finest kind of silk.
EIGHrEEN DOLLARS BY investing this amount
In Fail Overcoat (at house. OF course) you can
obtain . West Of England assimere In seal brown
color, exquistey trimmed, rich In eject and perfect
Ia shape
We can't continue for lack Of space but No have
them - $40. 322 so. t26 and e3a Mere words Cant
describe these garments. bat wen be glad to show
them to you any time. and thank you 6r locking thsm
over
you want anything In the Clothing line mr. man
OF boy and the saving Of money Of any Consequence
70 YOU stand nos upon the order Of your coming bat
cUfne At once 70
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER or 7TH AND D STA
GALL BLUE SIGNR)
0c4 J. - GRADY Manages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

AT Saratoga, this summer, was sorry to see
as many as forty ladies every night eating sup
per and drinking champagne down at the old
John Morrissey club house. One could stand in
the doorway and at the same time see n hun.
dred men gambling and thirty women drinking
champagne and eating. These women wers
not our refined American women, though thew
stopped al the best hotels. They were d set 0i
women who dote On yacht aud morse races and
play poker for money In their rooms at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
EDUCATIONAL
, EoRGhTuwN UNIVERSITY,

T" StHoOL or LAW
ote Sa @ = President
of the Faculty and President of the Moot Court Hoa
supreme CourtD Lecturer on Constitutional law.
Ss cSnr af ss Iees9nsr on ssSofT sn ss'
min.stra,iye Lac aud LEGAL Mssims Hon " iiIism
Of coum6is,. Lecturer on Common Law Piesdins anc
guilty Jurisprudence; Martin n Morris. Ii ID. Lee
Of PARTNERSHIP corporaii ms and Admiralty; James
g. Payne Ii n Lecturer opthe Law 81 Reel Estate,
narlingion, Ii. H.. ectnser or the Law OF Psrsonsi
r9gs Son.r>cs and Negotiable Paper and Tesla,
Common Law Practice, Domestic Relat ous aud the
f% T o. rorts and Judge Of the Moo, Court Samuel
inmtrodustory Lecturr by on william NJ Nsrrick:
the law Raildins, cnr"er sth and stree's NORTH
west on WEDNESDAY, oc, ooer 9TH al os3o pm An
The Secretary can be seen al The Law building
rom o TO pm daily, for information, enrolment
Srculsrs giving course q study terms. ETC. can Be-
sep.oSw = NJ. NnATMAS. secretary.
MISS HILToNs ENGLISH AND FRENCH
AsA schooi ior Young Ladies. s2l Vermont ave. win
WEDNESDAY. September 10Th. je2s-sm
NJ Rs. HARRIET MIIIs-yoCAL LESSONS TO
to Lessons resumed october list Residence ss4S
It Nv. sel.-sm
SSO0 A SCHOOL YEAR-sl2b ouARTER
ACADEMY Tor Young Men and Rows Seas. A. Pa "a
miles Rom Pniisdephia iIaed price covers every
expense, even books. DC No extra charges No an
cidental EXPENSES. No examination TOR adm ssion.
i"ei'e kpefieneed teachers all men, and all gradu-
M = special export mites for apt students 10 al
vance rapidly Special drill tor duh and back ward
boys Patrons students may select ans studies or
choose the regular English. sentihc Business lass
,cal or civil LnginceIing course. students lifted II
and ten other colleges anu Po,t clinic ~ hools Ten
students sent 10 college in 1855 Is On lssa 10 IN
1883. 10 In 1886. graduating class every wear in
the com merciai department A Physical and Chemi-
cal Laboratory, Gymnasium and bail Ground 1900
volumes added TO Library In lSs Physical apparar
tus doubled IN 1888 Media has seven churches and
temperance charter which pr,thibts . sale of All
Intoxicating dri X For nes Illustrated circular ad
dress the Principal aud Proprietor, sWITHiN O
SHORTl1DGE. A NJ, tHarvsrd tsraaustel Media
Pa Principal nj Riggs House. TUESDAY. september z
D 10 ID M 50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

DIED OF HIS INJURIks.-John Fowle Of Wo.
burn, Mass, was Injured by collision on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Canton. east
OF Baltimore. on Sunday last. Several ribs were
broken and be was otherwise Injured. He died
yesterday. He Was en- route TO Groenv1lie. Mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
TRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT.

In this department We shall display only IMPORT.
ED HATS and BoNNkTs and exclusive designs of
our OWN MANUFACTURE. including some extreme
novelties not to be elsewhere ported dirscs
nom Paris by We think unnecessary 10 60 into
iurther details ~ the CHARACTER OF OUR OPEN
IN1s already familiar 70 mos ladies Of waahlng
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

This department combines every novelty that skin,
experience End expense could secure. Including
Pushes. Frlsees Astrschans, Vevets the extreme
new shadea
In Ribbons we show all the tints and Partisan
designs Regarding Feathers. we venture 10 say we
have every novelty of the market, the whole making
aFAULfLESS AssoRTMENT Of everything appss-
tanning 70 Millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02
HAT DEPARTMENT.

Complete In every detail. Large and well selscts1
stock Of new shapes and coors Ia Felts of all eradsa
Special attention is directed TO plain aud TWO
toned imported Felt Hats and Bonnets. which viii b
one OF the features of the coming
ment of Misses aud Chiidren's Trimmed school and
Dress Hats Is very interesting and should not b
looked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-02

OBSTRUCTION ON THE
VIOLIN.
For terms apply to II. BUNCH COS n st nw or
principal music stores seI6-;Sm
lINRENCH kINDERGA RTEN AND PRIMARY
- English school for Children under IL years, MAD
AME CHEVREMONT. reopens SkPTEM Der 80,
1902 18th St, between and q. se2Vlms
I AW SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNI
IL VERSITY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-09
At war over q Young Bride.

READING, Nov. 8 The sequel to the
elopement and clandestine wedding In
Camden, N. j., OF John A. Spears,
aged %, and Amelia Auge, aged 10, OF
this city, and the free fght of their pa
rents On the streets Of Reading that toll
lowed transpired here today. The
young couple are at present with the
bridegroom's parents, and the youns
wife Ia closely guarded from her irate
father, who promises to make 1t hot for
her bouctors, which he claims they
are, as ehe Ia a minor. Cyrus Spears,
the young mans father, has already
been arrested for assaultlDg the bride q
father, VIM. A. Auge. T. W. Kissin
ger, the cab driver, who took the young
couple home and pitched into the fight,
was also arrested to-day. Cyrus Speara
swore out warrants FOR the arrest OF
William Auge, the BRIDES father; Geo
Auge, . son, and Mrs. Maggie Heck
man, q daughter. charging them with
assAult. George Auge is also charged
with fiourishing q revolver and threat
enihg TO shoot Mr.. Spears. The mem
bers OF the Spear family. hsve been
sued for conspiracy by the Auges for
rObbing them Of their daughter. Both
are we'll known families and highly re
spected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-09

PlrrsBURG, Pa, Nov. S.-While say
Ing mass this morning, Rev. Father
Klowter, pastor .of b. Philomena',
Catholic Church, was assaulted In the
pulpit by an insane Bohemian named
Mamma Keestratrom. The entrance o
Keestratrom was NOT noticed, and hs
quietly walked up the aisle, passing
through y side door to the pulpit.
Father Kl0wter had not noticed the
intrusion, and continued the reading o
the mas until the intruder walked or
behind him and struck him q terrible
blow back of the ear. The priest reeled
and turning partly around, staggered
from the altar TO the steps. Keestra
from followed, and struck him again
knock ing him down.
The lunAtic then attempted TO kioh
the PROSTATE Father, but o number ol
male members rushed up and dragged
him away. Tho assault caused panic
among the women aud children, and q
rush WAS made for the doors. Father
klowter had risen by this time, how.
over, and bis reappsaraEo oe In the pul.
pit restored order. 1t was found that he
had not bean seriously Injured. KEGS
tratrom was removed to the Oentral
Station, and will be sent to an insane
asyl lum.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-09
Sales of Real Estate.

p. Il. Clark & Co., have sold the fol.
lowing properties within ~he last few
weeks:
A farm of 25 acres In Red Lion Hun
ered, belonging to @. Frazer. TO 1 b.
Murray.
A farm of 10 acres in White Clay
Greek Hundred, belonging to Samuel
Guthrie, to Henry Runner.
A house and lot ct Third and Rodman
streets, belonging TO Bsyard Murray 10
Charles Frazer.
A farm OF % acres In White Clay
Creek Hundred, belonging to Samuel
Guthrie, to John Barlow.
A. farm of 100 acres In PeDcader Hun
drsd, belonging TO VIM. p. Rey bold, to
Sarah Murray.
A honos, No. 6iS West Eighth street,
BELONGING Z to Il. X. Jones, to Mrs.
Schopfer.
Farm of ten acres In White Clay
Greek Hundred, to Thomas Thwsits.
Two acres, In White Clay Creek Hun
dred, belonging to Samuel Guthrie, to
John Taylor.
The house NJ the south east corner OF
Fifth and Jsfferson streets, belonging
70 Sarah e. Murray, to VIM. p. Rey.
bold.
A farm of 20 acres in Brandy wine
Hundred belonging to Harry johnson,
to Mrs. A. Niokles.
A farm of 800 acres In New Castle
Hundred, belonging to Elmer w. Clark
to Alyan Allen, for $40. 600, partly In
exchange Tor city property.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-09
BREvITIES. 3

seA AAinoo osoos Gun Dotn Abb
Try Bush's coal you viii ike it.
Try Bush's coali you will surely Ike u.
w. 4. kimbie, grocer. ana and JusfteoA.
Birds ssd esss 81 Fsrksrs's, Eest 'sncs
Strong Cough candy at Ferguson, IL E. I'd,
Millard Y. Davis. iswsler, . Is. snd street
Uity Laundry. Sixth and ShipIsy street
Zine is 4. Kings, at Hanf's IL Il. Fourth
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumford
Brothers. hatters.
Fish ard oysters fresh every day at Pen
ncll's. Second and King streets.
Washing machine for sale ct Pioksps stove
store. East Fourth St.
Bay your furniture and bedding at Gan.
mons, o05 Shipley street, and save money.
Buy furniture and bedding at Cannon's
zoo shfpiey street Prices lvw.
Infants clothing and ladies underwear
street.
Cheap for cash, q we'll trained goat. Apply
70 J. ). Jefferis. N. W. Cor. Taylor and Pop
lar streets.
Try the champion -four. 80 cts. for l2,I lbs
or y. 70 per Dbl. W. j. Kemble, Second and
Justison streets.
Try this snowflake -four, ss cents for ~
lbs; or s6.7a per Dbl. W. j. Kemble, Second
and Justison streets.
Go to II. H. Moore's stalls, n and "a Sec
ond street market, TOR your good butter and
cheese, Wholesale and retail.
For good country butter. tub and roll but
ter, fresh eggs and good cheese, pickles.
Vegetables, 60, go TO Ohas. r. Hudson.
stalls 80 and So. Oity Market.
Powell, No. 80S Madison street, keeps cor.
Btantly on hand oysters at 26, 80 and 40 cents
per quart. delivered free TO ell parts OF the
lty.
John Cullen Bryant is located at s2s Z,
End street, and he f. prepared, as in former
years. TO sup ply Bibles, albums, enoyclope-
dias and other choice work, at the lowest
csGh prices. Mr.. Bryant guarantees both
the quality and price Of every article and
cells both on the cash and installment plan
OF small weekly payments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-11-09
Walnut candy at Ferguson, II E. ID
Bslligsrent Bulgaria.

LONDON, November ga state OF
Siege has been proclaimed throughout
Bulgaria. General Kaulbars has re-
fused to oommunicsts to his govern
mont the note Of the Bulgarian Govern
mont asking them TO name candle idate
to the throne, because Bulgaria knows
that Russia has declared the decisions
OF the Sobranje to ba illegal. Kaulbars
has caused report to be circulated that
Prince Ferdinand Of Hohenxoliern will
shortly be proclaimed successor to the
King of Roumauia.
Helidoff, Russian Ambassador st
Oonstantinople, has opened negotiations
with the Porto regarding the election OF
% prince. 1t lie expected that the So
brApje will proceed 10 the election to-
morrow. The reply Of the Sobranje to
the speech Of the Regents declares that
the deputies fully recognize the super
human efforts the government are re
|quired to make to maintain the law
and pence, and are confident that the
same abnegation will be continued
until the throne is rofilled. 1t also says
the deputies are mindful that their
duty is to Immediately elect o prince to
succeed Alexandria. Il concludes with:
Long live free and independent Bull
garial"