davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
hREVIrlES.

sun ris.at t.33. sun sets 7,25
n. A. Humphrey & iBro., Hatters.
Soft Shell crabs at Fullmerp.
Clsm soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmsr's.
Ice cold salt oysters st Fulimer's.
salt oysters at AinscOw's.
Soft shell crabs at Ainscow's.
Deyiled crabs at AinscOw's.
Clam soup at Alnscow's.
Grab salad at Alnscow's.
Lobster salad at AinscOw'B.
Snapper soup at AinscoWs.
Roast dinners at Ainsc0w's.
Try Bush's coat you VIII hze e.
Brazilian Balm cures colds. 10 ceu,s.
Try Bush's coal You Will surely Ike u.
Tatfy at Ferguson's, no. IL Z. Second &c.
W. j. Kimb:e, grocer, End and Justison.
Birds aal llgsS d; 2Arserss, Esst ands
Mugsrd +. Davls', is0sler, . &, 2ai street
N. Il. wyatt Drygoods, o23 W. An street
Uity Laundry, sixth aid shlp!Sy street.
Tin9 is 4. Rings, at Hanfs, Ia Is. Fourth
Tho woman question what shall WEAR
Washing machine tor sale at PIc1el5 stove
sore, East Fourth ~.
McCano'S Ice cream az 80 celLF y G~NLs'
7th and Tatnail streets.
High buildings are not pcpuLar IN not
Countries. The clim5.att'c Influences are
against them.
Dr Mary Walker is reported as having the
appearance Of one Just coming iEon misn'
clothing store.
The Canadians are quito welcome 70 the
smacks Of our fi3hermen If wa can Qaly nave
tha smacks Of the Canadian girls.
Ths deyIl, It Is said, mas a cloysI foot, ou
when o man is on his way TO the deyil ne IL
very often seen with cloye-iA mouth
Good time on Riddles Chapel and NJ
Salem excursion on Puesdly, June ", u
1 Andalusa. Plonty Of music.
Infants clothing and ladies' uaderwe y
made at stasts " Davis, MOI East teurtl
street.
lunatlc In Bull llo Is afflicted with tn
Ihallucinalion that he is a oase pail umpire
1t Is not considered safe for him to 70 out a
Ian.
Don't fail to visit Atair's now i1rnitur
lstOIe, Ais Marke. street, and see mis- price
before purchasing elseahece, ana you VII
never regret II.
A genuine ring that belongei 20 Schllle
i and which contains loc< OF ths poet'5 ha
vas recently sold at Berlin for only $50. Ne
York and other city rings cot great de'
ImJre money,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

attend the uee of most catarrh reme-
dies. Liquids and snuffs are unpleas
ant az well as dangerous. Ely's Cream
Balm is safe, pleasant, easily applied
with the finger and q sure cure. II
the inhamed membrane, giving relief
from the first application. soc.
was great sufferer from catarrh.
NV nostriis were sensitive to dust; al
times the blood would run, and al
times | could hardly breathe. l used
Ely's Cream Balm. To day 1 am 8
living witness of its efliaacy-Petei
Bruce, Farmer, Ithaca, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
Re,narkaple Butter MaEers.

John Patterson, the noted stock
breeder of Wallace township, Chester
County, Pa, says that he has COW
among his herd that has made % pounds
12 ounces OF butter in seven days, and
that, too, without any forced feeding.
he has also full sister of Bertha Nor
gan that is now making pounds OF
butter q day,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

Hanover and West Sunday schools
excursion for Colchester will come OF
on Thursday, July /, 1886, and promi-
ses to be one OF pleasure. To leave the
p, w. s. b. station at n. IN. VIII
have six hours on the beach. Return
ing, leave Colchester at 4 30, arriving
nome at p. M. Seats all numbered.
Tickets, 81; children, so cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

There will be festival in the tent
Twenty fourth and Market streets for
the benefit of Braudywine NJ. Il.
Church, commencing Tuesday, June
Is, and continue one week. TIE folks
would like to see their friends and the
pub lie in general atten3.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

rapidly at McCloskey 3. Straw hats
from cents up; derby 8, 80 cents up TO
81. 80; pocket hats, from 80 cents to 81. 25.
u. McOloskey, 408 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

Two-story brick buildirg on West
Fifth street, near Madison, suitable Tor
carpenter shop or any light msnufac-
turing business. Reut moderate to good
tenant. Apply at this office.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
Headquarters tor Eggs, Cheese,

dried beef, hams, lard, sc. Fam lies
supplied with pure loaf lard. A large
lot of eggs and cheese constantly on
hand at lowest wholesale rates. Bar
cheese, sc. Reeves. 5t5 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
He ia StilI HANGING

wall paper cheaper tnsn any other man
IN the Sta5a. Harry ID. Holt, 2l3 West
Second street, upper aIde
p. S-T have a large force of work
men. All work daue without delay 81
2lS West Second atrast
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
Ne,r Ice Cream rarIors.

Mrs. J. a. Krauspe has opened up
cool. well ventilated and handsome ice
cream parlors &C 116 West Ninth street,
where she also has a very fine assort-
ment of fine confectionery and fruits.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

Oriental laces, white and cream, very
low prices, from inches to 40 inches
u ide. M. K. Riley, 229 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
Base Ball.

The following games were played yes
terday.
New York-New York, 8; Philadel- :
pSia,
Boston Boston, 8, Washington, /.
BAltimore-Baitimor 3; Athletic, 2.
New York-Bsooklyn, 7; Metropoli-
IAN, 10.
Amherst--Amherst, 3; Browns, f6
Sccanton-SCTRnton, g. Williams-
port, .,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
scnrr,s NMuLsInN OF PURE

Cod Liver on, wi6h HypOphosphitss
In serofulous ana Gonsumptive Gases
DIR. G, c. LOCKWOOD, New York,
says: II have frequently prescribed
Scott's Emulsion and regard il as a
valuable preparation in scrotulous and
lconsumptive cases. palatable and etfi-
|cacious."
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

A good secondhand Dayton carriage,
In first.class order; will be sold for SIC
cash. Apply to Esist Il Allmon, Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

100 dezen lislo thread gloves, 10 cents
n pair. Bargains In children's and
ladies' lace and Jersey mltts, 2o cents
10 10 cents. III. i. Riley, 22S King st.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

The Hanover and West Sunday school.
excursion will leave the p, w. 81 b.
station at z. m, on Thursday, July /;
returning, leave Colchester at 4 80 D. m
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
Importnnt Notice.

e. f. Hanna, 800 Jefferson street
of ice cream. Parties,
picnics, excursions and families sup
Dlied Mt short notice.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

A good Dayton wagon, easy running
In good order, and will be. sold dirt
cheap for want of use. Apply at this
office.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
Fans.

Largest assortment of fans, white,
black and fancy designs, from cents
to $500. NJ. L. Riley, 228 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

nav NJ. sINeEHLY'S
Tp,..iSrfARM' +
-. supplied with Every
I,,'f I.s con1 sniepoe-fine i
N 'ai 3 no'.t''n cattle i
,,.,n.,on Of "a Days
rsl s.,I .ns from Mr.. L,ver- yer,
A. L..,. s.'i ior ~ 3 visit TO the farm ron
t t,iH NJ NJ. singerIy, Of me
IlIaID, D.i0-1 "a THIS place IS
% d.,s II from NorristoSwn, = IN;
:, va. ..o29esiyed. 2Ie Ss Tie r,sds pads.
y Ind In many PAGES
E.faa / f5a.a,-..'ol 'ia residences with, with
+ pF' With Flora's choicest
P,las,us a..Ty tie residents to to i1e 1e
siys.ss .a'.s sud culture, "hiis
\. W ". ,sncss Oh the ,,1 OUTSIDE iS,
r. 'l' b, ,r,fusion, filing the
lo'. ..airauoe, aud scarcely |
w. 'l m heir cultivated
w. side Of the fence
-t,. ~ - road is very high,
ia'' ...5. f3- mile4 Tae
Ii5s c.... o' .gtowa can be plainly
y ~-dess looking brown
~ .s lea by The Trees was .s
T.. ~ Nf LeveEiue az Tue
bh'. ~. No pen could be
,,, o., The msguitlcence OF
..-,er7 which is unaur7
T. "a. ir1- aad beauty, ana ,
/ he rr.9,.,y appreciated By
4 zoe sss evidently show ing
X lrf !.7 could bt, b"e horse
In,y.t axe his time, ana IL
/. az before tho party
/ ,.ra- VI. he suptriu5cndAnt : .
4 W. s,aser.y's maguih'snt
4, NJ srs. ,u.nR that stared the
~. lies was 3 large card
Hr~ra- nat no ore aoulh oe
I5gl,-g At the house brought
r.,la -ne oscar was lm "a
ftn. was not posaio!e 70 III =
Lna,- Bgt the visitors we're
4 ut so easily, eApeclaily
ks.paer u.an had heard 50
4 We rtat ha was e1-
|.r, zee IL, sl the horse's
|. w,,,, urtus MANSION house
|th4 ,v,t. / permission To enter
a.. 1j. b- Untainad thei 8
|,ry Il jsred a c9lOrsd naan
Tins .nlin2 20 sons antie'
sd- re mouse, and after Z
6s4tc- r..Ir he returned vltt
A Tia. d. visitors couid be al
|to he ,r uuds. the reporter
T.. ..atiu iis card, whicl
In 0p,. .ssaiae," and had th'
Ibriusus ONT 4 very g.ntleman
n nal, waotxpia.ned -hat tue!
n comm. al 10 issue the orde
hug v....g74. ou account OF IN
10 wA.eh some who had Deel
b TO ne grounds had acted
tn.y .5 d week ago." b
ke p.fu d a party TO enter
ty .ri. Ht.. lorses TO craze o
b and p -aed lowers and plant
lve..
satisfied WIN this, the yhad th
Nee 70 5mr On the porch an
b-oush Tie windows into th
Hr sad uat while they nAu y
bIs % G-rsOus visiting an
hug 'he pace, they dad object t
t4e fJReI. snd plants destroye
/ privacy .l.Iadei upon by ii
Ftl b,a lie then starto
! liz We. =eTs around, and kindl
/ y, sr, ,t, ,ev ang,irsd lI acres in tn
E,,T q q ',"''', .'tS 'a are .i', IN a. bio III
Eca.,%.,5. en- :. ~ ~ ,aan.ion ap i bo,, I
H.. a.,', 49,, ,,,,,,Llhis '7 - ~ -; AZ u,
Ioav4,,er !. ,,.,t ' : n5nsy ), : @ sg% nr.
|T5, ~ IS pa' ma J'3"Ii yirIHity nj -
H. A.. .-'.,,,'a a. - 'n3 '[1ni'y en-, y
|ists,.,.r, ','''' 49,. = aata ,a'' oat ~ or ~
aa .t.a ,.G a.o% nS'S ,Sa ~ a. 4 u, III
IA b,va ve' :, s n.gn -, ~" 90, ~ -
si,g r's. IN 81 .,..i,as s.' u,S ''''e'' SA
n, ia ,1l ,.,...,l' l5s,2ns' l.. ...,,.,,,,
S.a rs. W ao!.oe, ig +. %osc1s oon.is
IL - tiIAilOu OF NJ
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

Second Baptist excursion leaves 4th
street wharf at z o'c.ock tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

Second Baptist excursion to Cape
May tomorrow. Tickets rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

Oranor s. 20. ale selling a cream al
batross at SOC. that would be cheap at
I62l%o,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

Latham and Bushong OF tbs St. Louis
were tiued 500 by President Wickof, +,
yesterday, for dghting on the base bali
grounds In Baltimore, June 5.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16

KENNlRD & co..
White Plaid India Mu,|iRs
We havejust pur-
chased the entire
balance of an i'm
ported stock oflarge
plaid India Muslin
81 inches wide,
which we have put
on our counter at
the extraordinary
low price of l23 cts.
These goods are
worth 20 cents per
Iyard, and have re-
tailed at that price
this season. We do
ia large cash bust
i ness, and are con-
: tinually offering
bargains to our GUS
1 ! toners
Daily Republican., 1886-06-16
OupplnR and Leeohing.

Mr., and Mrs, Parker, 1O3 E. End 81
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

where her family were then residing,
they having removed fiom Iowa.
This statement was not for a moment
doubted by her trusting relatives, and
in few davs she left for Indiana, to
visit her relatives there before going
to her home in Kansas. She was
accompanied to the station by her
dusAy low r, who, however, went in
the capacity of servant to check
the baggage of the young lady, etc.
Her trunks were checked for dayton,
Ohio. Primes Albert" returned
home. and within a few days an.
nounced his intention of going west
t To-, ate. He at once went t., Frank
lin, the nearest station, and he also
purchased ticket for Dayton.
THE TERRIBLE DISCOVERY.
Upon leaving home Miss Florence
p Onlised to write to her frien g upon
reaching her destination, but they
were very much alarmed when they
failed to hear from her for several
days, and later this uneasiness was
increased by telegram from the
young lady's parents at Thayer, Kan
sas, inquiring as to her whereabouts.
A telegram to her relatives in Indiana
only elected the Information that she
had not been there. Friends went to
Dayton, and learned tnat the young
lady had there awaited her
dusky paramour's arrival, and that
they were seen to leave together for
the west. The last heard of the guilty
pair was at Wichita, Kas., where
they were living in style at one of the
principal hotels.
THE DEEP DISGRACE
of the young lady has deeply grieved
and terribly shocked her relatives, who
could not at first put any credence in
the horrible story, which is ow, alas,
too VIII confirmed. Florence was
always dignity and propriety itself. in
the company of young men. and
seemed 10 enjoy their utmost respect.
All of her friends are at loss
for any theory to account for her
strange infatuation. AS stated, the
runaway girl was very handsome,
having light hair and blue eyes and
being a decided blonde. 1t is alto
gether probable that she will be de-
serted by the dusky lover for whom
she has sacrificed home, friends and
reputation, as soon as the novelty of
the honeymoon wears of.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

gon. Michigan, where he has relatives
now residing. During the recent
visit of Rev. Seaver, of Muskeegon. to
this city, he met Miilen, and as they
had known each other In former years.
they spent a couple Of hours in pleas
ant conversation. Larer, Rev. Seaver,
In conversation with the manager OF
the BAzoO, spoke highly of young
Millen's ability, and concluded by
saying tha' his people were among the
most respected in Muskeegon.
Leaving Michigan. Millen secured
employment at Duluth, Mimi, on the
Northern Pacific railway. From there
he went to Springfield, IL, where he
repo ted the proceedings of the legis-
lature for the Register during the ses-
sion of 1875. He was also agent
for the Associated Press, and acted as
correspondent for one of the leading
papers of Chicago.
From Millen's own lips it was as
certained that his reason for leaving
Springfield was the result of an undue
intimacy with a young lady of that
city, which indiscretion cost him a
couple of hundred dollars, and even
then it was impossible to effect COM
promise. He babe adieu to the city,
leaving behind a trunk and valise
filled with clothing, and then started
for the west.
Of his wanderings If er his de-
parture fIom Springfield, the BAzoO
is not familiar, beyond the fact that
he came west and worked in Omaha,
as stated above. His engagement there
concluded, he took the back track stop
ping at St. Joseph, Kansas City
and other points until he finally ar
rived in Sedalia.
Arthur Gage Millen was a widower.
aged % years. He was brought up
in a newspaper Office. having held
every position from devil to managing
editor. In addition to being a writer
of more than ordinary ability, he was
an excellent stenographer, and would
not have had the lie ,st trouble in hold
ing a position on any metropol tan
daily had it not been for his love of
drink.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

With Hands xnd Feet ShackI0d,
He Jumps From q Train
on the NJ, X. & T..
He was Being Taken From Texas
to Peoria ON the Charge Of
EmbeZzlement.

Conductor Fred Lepahrd, who
brought in from the south H., K. &
T. pa senger train No. 152. yesterday
morning, had little experience, be.
tween he hours of 5 and 6 o'clock,
which caused no little excitement for
the time being. Among his passen-
gers was Sheriff Berry. of Peoria,
Illinois, who was returning from
Texas, having i'm custody q prisoner
named Dunn, who had been arrested
in the Lone Star state on the charge
of embezzling $16,0O0 from Peoria
parties.
The journey was made without In
cident until the time stated yesterday,
when the train was bowling along at
the usual rate of speed between l.adus
and Clinton. Dunn WIS heavily
shackled, both hands and feet, and
Sheriff Berry had no idea of any at
tempt on the part Of the prisoner 70
escape. STA
Finally Berry stepped into another
car, leaving Dunn alone. No sooner
had the officer disappeared than the
prisoner left his seat and male his
way to the platform of the car, thence
to the steps, and catching hold of the
railing, dropped as gently as possible
to the ground below. Only brief
period elapsed before Sheriff Berry
returned, and on discovering that
Dunn was missing, his chagrin may
be imagined.
Conductor Lephard was notified of
Dunn's disappearance, and the train
was backed to the supposed point Of
escape, but no trace of the fugitive
was discovered, and Berry determined
to remain and prosecute the search
"when daylight should appear"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
Death of l.. b. Kneisley.

Luther B. Kneisley, one of the
publishers of the Sedalia Democrat in
The early 70s, died at his home in
Kansas City, yesterday morning, and
the body was brought to this city last
night. 1t was AIKEN to the residence
of Mr.. ID. Russell, a brother-in-law of
the decease !, and will be inferred in
the cemetery here tomorrow. Mr..
Kneisley was about AZ years ofage
and leaves q wife but no children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
Kidney Trouhles.

Don't dose for kidney affections Use ex-
ternally oneof Bensons Capcine Plastenover
the kidneys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

The friends of Mrs. Mamie e.
Mellor, wife of 8. w. Mel or, will
regret to learn of her deah, which
took place shortly after midnight this
morning, at her residence, No. 14l5
Kentucky street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
A LITTLE OFF COLOR.
An Ohio Beauty ElOpes
With a COlOred
s'MaSher."
Interesting Interview With 8
Gentleman COnverSant
With the Story.
The Friends of the Young Lady
Very Much Shocked at
Her Conduct.

There arrived in the city yesterday
on Conductor Hopkins train from
the east, a gentleman on u visit tc
relatives and friends in this city. A
BAzoo reporter had the pleasure Of
an introduction to him, and in the
course of briet and pleasant CONVEX
sation the stranger related most re
markable story Of the wonderful infa
uation of beautiful and accomplished
lady for a full-blooded African. The
name of the reporters informant is
omitted at his earnest request, but
the facts are given briefly.
At Springboro, Ohio, q cha, ming
little village, the central figure in this
sensational story, Miss Florence Mil,
Ter, was born, and while quite young
her parents removed to Iowa Falls,
Iowa. Here she grew to womanhoOd,
developing into a
GRACEFUL AND ACCOMPLISHED
WOMAN.
She engaged in school teaching, and
was very popular, both as an educa-
tor and as q member of the society
circles in which she moved. Her
assiduous attention to her duties in
the school room finally undermined
her constitution, never strong, and
she was compelled to resign her posi-
ton. She went to Indiana, where
she has relatives, and after q short
visit there went to Springboro,
Ohio, where she became an inmate of
the family of her uncle. Thomas L.
Miller, wealthy farmer. Here she
resided for four years, enjoying the
affection of her aged uncle aud aunt,
and highly respected by large circle
of acquaintance and friends, and as
one of her friends remarked, seemed
to "carry sunshine wherever She
went" She was, however, very sedate
and dignifed, and seemed to care lit
tie for the attentions of her numerous
gentlemen friends. These facts make
the astonishing denouement appear
almost incredible.
FLoRENcE's LOVER.
In the employ IF Mr.. Miller for the
past fifteen years has been cOlored
man, who bears the aristOcratic name
of Prince Albert Ford, and it seems
that clandestine meetings had been
INDUCED in between him and Miss
Miller for some time. Prince
Albert is a widower of about forty
years of age, described as stylish, but
by no means progressing in appear
ance. He has been saving his earn
ings for years and was pretty well
fixed when he wooed and won his pale
faced sweetheart.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

OBrien was arraigned before JUS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

THE PRELIMINARY sKrRMIsH.
Upon the witnesses being sworn,
Mr.. Steele asked for the en-
forcement of the usual rule, that the
witness be excluded from the room.
County Alto ney Lamm insisted upon
the little girl, who was supposed to
be the prosecuting witness, remaining.
Mr.Ste lie objected strongly, upon the
ground that he was opposed to the
girl hearing the testimony of the other
witnesses and thus be enabled to fir me
her statement to correspond when she
was place upon the stand. A long
and very acrimonious discussion be-
tween the attorneys followed, person
alities being freely INDUCED in. For
time it look, d as if the trial would
be postponed in order to give the be-
ligerent Lawyers an opportunity to
settle their differences by q frst-class
scrapping match, but the equanimity
o. the justice finally restored order,
and it W. decided that the girl should
be allowed to remain.
THE TESTIMONY,
In detail, is altogether too filthy for
publication.
Marshal Barrett was the first wit
ness called, and his testimony, as was
that of Officer Gossage, who followed
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
Bound Over.

In Justice Marvin's court, at l:3(
o'clock yesterday aftern1 Ion, Martin
O'Brien the man charged with rap
ing Matilda Kutchinski, a twelve
year-old girl, was arraigned for bis
preliminary examination. The great
excitement caused when the outrage
was committed, last Sunday, together
with The general interest in the case,
served to literally
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
CROUCH ON CORNs -

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." 15c.
Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns,
warts, bunions.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
MOTHERS.

If you are failing; broken, worn out and
nervous use wells Health Remover" 81.
Druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02

WIN Baby ws ia. - s.vsAeCasas,A
WIN che Sss . Cha. 60 aisa sse C,sA
WIN shs sss.ns Nh - Asns~cssusa.
Win sAshsa cAaasn. shspusshn a..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-02
THE ELOPEMENT. 4.

A short time ago Miss Miller in
formed her aunt that in response to
telegram from her mother, she had
concluded to go to Thayer, Kas.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-22
NJ. De Lesseps-

PAEIs, May 2l.- NJ. De Lesseps pro-
nounces the whole Russian incident q
thing of but little importance. Tie
canal company's engineers held
consultation to-day for the pus-
pose of preparing statement
in rebnttal of Rousseau's report. De
Lesseps says that if the govern
ment refuses him permission TO ISSUE
lottery bonds for the purpose of raising
sufficient money to complete the canal
he will get funds by other means ano
elsewhere than in France.
NJ. DeLesseps being interviewed on
the subject OF NJ. RJusseau's adverse
report on the Psnsma Canal, said that
NJ. Rousseau naturally took the pessi-
mistic view. But" added NJ. De
Lesseps. 1.-The worst thst even Rousseau
can say Is that the great difficultie:
have yet TO be overcome in cutting. anil
that cutting was contracted for below
what the work will actually cost
Commenting on this, DeLe>seps said /:
The contractors will have TO suffer. If
what N. Rousseau says be true, anu
not the company. adhere to my be-
lief that the canal will be completed in
1889. and l am ready 10 furnish the
government with all the information
and documents in my possession which
confirms rue in my impression.