davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
French Politics.

PARIS, Sept 30.-M. Darbot, oppor.
tunist, has been elected senator for llauto
Maine.
NJ. Goblet formally denies Senator Da-
qucts assertion that VI. Rouyior revealed
10 Germany the alleged project Of Franco
Russian alliance prepared by tho prcccl-
ing cabinet.
The 7Wpi complains that Premier Girls
PTS note 10 the porte on the Sucz canal
convention j. iIllol with insinations against
France. II says seldom In times Of peace
hJs q minister directing nation allowed
his sentiments Of hostility 10 another
power b. be plainly perceived"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
IiI,rr IrIrIrain..

CINCINNATI. o. Sept y.-NOon-Riyor . feet
and falling Weather cool aud cloudy.
WHEELING. w. Va. sept W.-RIycr feet
4 iprGrs aui stationary. Weather clear aud cool.
yttKFUrRg. Miss, sept U.arlsscd down.
Garland. lh.t night Cly oi Yicksbuw Natchez,
lhm.
CAIRO. H.. sent 2g.-Soon Arrived Golden
uUia New orleans. y am civ Of Monroe. ~
iguts am. New tUuth. induchh. am
ugIlr,c Stale. Cincinnati, 10 an, city II baton
S.f,Ilag INN. uy.otp. NDnphiT. I pm Ny
CbaIaa n louis pm. NCilcttg, chester y. M.
g,sfIIg t.arE. 30 tuuls pm. Departed. Golden
m rut. IutLrtu state. Memphis, noon. City 0l
istIU WBust. N louis r. M. CITY e taifO. s.
igus I4 pm. tUy ul Munfue, ksthCz, pm,
81 i.Illug. Ntatlgi clear and COOL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 30-An Official
bulletin Of the State board Of health will
bc issued tomorrow, declaring continued
belief In the existence Of yellow foyer here,
and warning refugees not TO return until
u proclamation from the same source, to
be- made hereafter when the danger may
be- considered past. This measure " taken
on account Of the return OF n number Of
people whose courage had revived. fof
ten days no mail matter has been per-
mittcd To leave Jackson, so none OF tho
anxious inquiries received have been
answered except .by telegraph. Tho peo-
| pie regard this ~ one Of the greatest hard.
| ships OF the situation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
TrosiaiCb,itanooE,.

Cuur,NooUA, Tenn, sept 30.-Ih0
Tim. killing frost Of the season visited Ibis
rity this morning. The thgmumcirr reg.
islelcd jO' at O'Clock last night and igl
io So this morning. Tho Indications arc
h.ouI L. ior another heavy frost ilm.ugW
morning. The board Of health wi.l s.ill
maintain rigid quarantine until aIl d'nge,r,
Is past. All trains entering the city wa
br inspected ~ usual until cool weather
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
OppOsed 20 Roulnngcr.

PARIS, Sept 30.-M. Goblet, the minis
ter of foreign affairs, speaking at Abbe-
vile today, expressed the anxiety he felt
over the election of Gen. Boulanger to the
Chamber OF Deputies, and drew picture
of the troubles that would beiall France ii
many Boulangists were elected He hoped
the country would rally TO the support Of
the government.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
Maritime Commercial Law.

BRUSSELS, sept 30.--The second con.
gress for the uniGcaiion Of the maritime
commercial law opened here today, the
minister Of justice presiding. Judge Lam.
bert Tree, tho American minister, and
other foreign representatives were pres
emit Delegates from the European States
are In attendance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
rInnnn do. nd pccatnr.

Special Dispatch a. The Appeal
Drcuru. Ala, sept ao-Mr and Mrs'
Robert lnman both died last night 50
iir as / eau learn there are ~ cases now
under treatment. W. Black aud Mr. Arm
hcinlcr are dangerous.
JrH1vr CoCiIUNN,
State Health Officer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01

Admittance was by ticket. His holiness
was given an enthusiastic reception and
was greeted with prolonged cries Of viva"
He appeared to be deeply moved.
The first open air meetingof unemployed
workmen under the sanction of Premier
Crispi was held in the Piazza Dante today.
The speakers demanded State employment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
AHII.I.INa TROsT.
The arrruri FnIIs Nearly 20 the rrecs
InE I.oInI NJ Nn.hNllIe.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, sept ~. y be signal
Office reports a killing frost here thiB NOM
ug Tho Thermometer dropped from so
AL . o'clock last night 90 30! at 3 o'clock
this morning There will be no let up IN
the quarantine until the danger Is past
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
ri,e Ven Ruled.

PocArrLLo, Idaho. Sept. 3O.-A train on
the Oregon limo was dcrailed by running
into herd Of cattle near here Friday
night. Tho following were killed. Daniel
MN, engineer !. Leonard, fireman,
Charles Walton, brakeman, aud two un.
known men who we're riding In box car
Thirty cans were wrecked, onlailing loss
II eI5 UU1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
o.. Ca. M Callahan. Tta.

wAsulNCtoN, sept 90 dispatch 70.
cci,cd by d. Hamilton, surgeon general
of the Marine hospital, says there was ono
new case Of yellow icyer ut Callahan
Iia.. today,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
o'I,rien'. Advice.

DumiS, Sept JO-Mr. O'Brion spoke
at Pallymeale today. lie said II might be
legally wrong 10 counsel direct action
against grabben but they should take a
leaf out Of the encmy's book by politely
refusing TO cOuntonancc grabbing, acting
like the trades unions and the Primrose
League.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
.y.I...,c nail Player.

Louisville, KY, sept. COLLINS, iha
crack lcn fielder u the Louisville team.
has been col to brooklyn for about
siOO. Louisville TO have an option, ON
one oi Brooklyn's best men at the end Of
lne LealOn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
The Pope n, Mass Unemployed work.
tugmeu.

RoML Sept 3o.-The Pope celebrated
high mass for the dead nj 81. Peters today
10 solemnine the close Of his jubilee. The
congregation numbered 1900 persons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
BlsmarcE's Son, wilhelm.

BERLIN, Sept 30.-Prince Bismarck's
second son, Wilhelm, is named to succeed
Herr Cranach as Governor in district in
Hanover.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-01
CLOUD CHARI0TS.
Rev. DR.. Talmage's Sunday Sermon.
The Picture Gallery That God Has
Hung in the Sky.
Tho Flying Clouds the Equipago of
the Creator.
The Chariots of the Morning and Of
the Evening.
Rev. DR.. Talmage's Sunday Sermon
The Black Chariot of WARTIME Cloud,
of History and the People
Sermon OF Extraordi-
nary Eloquence.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept 30.-Thc hymn
sung at the opening OF the services in the
Brooklyn Tabernacle this morning was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
SHERIDAN WILL NOT RUN
HE WOULD DECLINE TO ACCEPT
EVEN IF NOMINATED.

No Presidential Bee Ever Got Inside
of His Bonnet-He Has No Desire to
Quit the Army to Enter Civil Life in
Any Capacity.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The Washington
agent of the Associated Press sought an in-
terview with Gen. Sheridan this evening
for the purpose of ascertaining whether he
would consent to make an authoritative
statement in regard TO his alleged Presi-
dontial candidacy. The General gave atten-
ton, and it will bo seen from the following
verbatim report of the conversation that
his declarations are thoroughly explicit
Agent-Of course, General, you have
noticed that there has been considerable
montion of you during the past few weeks
as possible, or probable candidate for tho
Presidency next autumn,
NOT REGARDED AS SERIOUS.
Gen. Sheridan-Yes, | have noticed it.
but have never looked upon those news
paper articles as anything more than the
usual shooting around in the woods which
has once or twice before in presidential
years brought my name up in that cohnec-
ton.
Agent-But, General, the talk is more
ScllOu lIllS Jillle, ana tnefe appears To DO
something like n concerted movement to
bring about your nomination.
WOULD NOT LEAVE THE ARMY.
Gen. Sherdan-Wel, | know nothing
more about this alleged boom than what
| have read in the papers, except
that now and then some friend has
twitted me about becoming a candidate;
but, if the matter is really now discussed
seriously, it Is time that all parties con-
cerned should be informed that they are
wasting their breath. | have never had
the Presidential Tee in my bonnet, and L
don't intend to have il, for there is nothing
that would induce me to leave the profess
sion in which nearly forty years of my life
have been spent to enter upon a civil
career-so all talk about my being candi4
date may as well end.
WOULD DECLINE A NOMINATION.
Agent-But suppose the Republican Com
ventlon should
Gen. Sheridan-Nomnate mel / lcould
not accept. But there is not the slightest
probability of my being nominated, and, In
any event, | would not accept No; not
under any circumstances. | do not want
that or any other civil Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20

features, and frozen them into stone, would
have made himself immortal With her
large, brown eyes she looked calmly into
the great eternity. ] sat down by her bed
side and said: "NOw tell me all your troubles,
and SORROWS, and struggles, and dountS.
She repli d: "I have no doubts or struggles.
II is all plain to me. Jesus has smoothod
the way for my feet. | wish when you go
to your pulpit next Sunday, you would tell
the young people that religion will mako
them happy, o death, whore is thy sting 2
Mr.. Talmage, / wonder if this Is not
the bliss of dyiuSP | said: Yes,
| think il must be- lin
gercd around the couch The sun
was setting, and her sister lighted a candle.
She lighted the candle for me. The dying
girl, the dawn of heaven in her face, needed
no candle. rose TO go, and she said: u
thank you for coming Good night When
we meet again it will be In hoaVen-ln
heaven Good night good night" For
her 1t was good night tO tears good night
to poverty, good night to death; but when
the sun rose again it was good morning.
The light of another day had burst in upon
her soul Good morning The angels were
singing her welcome home, and the hand Of
Christ was putting upon her brow a gar
land. Good morning Her sun rising. Her
palm waving. Her spirit eNulting before
the throne Of God Good morning! G od
mOrnngl The white lily of poor Marga-
rcts cheek had blushcd into the rose of
health immortal, and the SHOWS through
which we carried her to the country graN u
yard were symbols of that robe which she
wears, so white that no fuller on earth
could Whiten it.
My sister, my daughter, may your last
end be like lerSl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
CONGRESS NOT PATRIOTIC.
Washington's Birthday Will Not
Marked by Adjournment.

WashingtOn's Birthday Will Not be
Marked by Adjournment.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The Senate will
probably devote Monday and Tuesday of
the coming week TO the consideration of
miscellaneous matters on its calendar; and
on Wednesday it will take up the underval-
uation bill.
1t is Senator Allison's purpose to ask that
the usual adjournment from Thursday to
the following Monday be dispensed with
this week, unless this measure shall have
been passed by Thursday night, which is
not likely.
The executive calendars contain little to
occupy the time of the Senate, except the
nomination of Consul General Rathbone, of
Paris, whose confirmation is vigorously OPP
posed but the fisheries treaty. which is eX-
pected tomorrow, will perhaps give rise to
some discussion during the week. 1t is the
intention OF some Senators to ask that the
treaty be made public at once, and a ma
iority is doubtless in favor of such course,
but as the precedents and traditions Of the
Senate are against it, the result is doubtful.
IN THE HOUSE.
Unless the report of the Secretary of
War upon the Boutele battle flag reSolu-
tions should be transmitted to the House
tomorrow, and the day be consumed in
pOlltlCal ulScuSslOn, bue ppedheI, tlUoT bue
introduction of bills for reference, will call
the committees for motions t. suspend the
rules. None of the committees have as yet
decided what measures they will submit for
action.
The sessions of Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday, after considera-
ton of the morning hour each day, have
been assigned for public building bills.
Friday will be devoted to private bills,
fl,,,, Of tla
mittee on Manufactures upon the resolution
directing the Secretary of the Treasury to
institute inquiry into the New York sugar
trust, which may give rise to brief debate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
PROGRESS OF THE PRINCE.
He Shows Less Than the Average
Power of Recuperation.

He Shows Less Than the Average
Power of Recuperation.
BERLIN, Feb. 19-An official bulletin re-
garding the condition of the Crown Prince
to-day says: The wound in the throat pre-
sents more favorable appearance and is
gradually closing. The cough is the same
as yesterday There is a little more expec-
toration. The patients appetite is excel
lent"
Other reports say that the cough is
troublesome and that the expectoration is
tinged with blood
The Daily Nei0s correspondent at San
Reno says: "The doctors are puzzled and
anxious. Unless a favorable turn soon oc-
ours new complications are likely to ensue."
GETTING ON ONLY FAIRLY.
SAN RENO, Feb. 20, 12l0 A. M-The
Crown Prince is somewhat better His
cough is less troublesome. Although going
on fairly, he does not show the average
power of recupcratiOn. 1t is denied that
the doctors in attendance upon the Crown
Prince are ut variance regarding the nature
Of his malady. Ihis question is not touched
at the consultations. DR.. Mackenzie's
daughter has arrived here. Her coming is
held to Indicate that the doctor will make a
prolonged stay The Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess of Baden have departed.
EXTREMELY SERIOUS.
LONDON, Feb ia dispatch from San
Reno says: Though strict secrecy is OBJ
served it appears clear that tho condition
of the Crown Prince is extremely serious.
Much excitement prevails Hourly bull
letins are sent to Emperor William"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
RAILRoADERs DGSuEARTEND.
PRovIDENCEs FIRE EPIDEMIC.
Two More Firms Burned Out-The Los
Put at S923. 900.

Two More Firms Burned Out-The Loss
Put at $4,000.
PROVIDENCE Feb. 0--Fire broke out on
the second floor Of the Daniels Building on
Custom House street this afternoon and
melted the connections of the battery of
gas meters used for the supply Of all tenants
on that floor There was "A great outrush
of gas, which burst into flame
and spread the fire. Very little
in the building was saved j. A. a. X. A.
Reids Printing and Publishing House occu-
pied the fifth floor and lost an extensive
plant, including plates for Sunset Cox's
book-"1hree Decades of Federal Lcgsla-
ton" Daniels, Cornell 81 Co., grocers,
were also burned out. The loss is 3d., 900
MILLS ABLAZE.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Feb. 10, 9P. M-The
Lebanon mills, at Pawtucket, are burning,
and one mill is gone. The other is going 1t
is the Riverside mills aU Olneyville A
private alarm has just sounded twice, and
the Atlantic mills boarding house is known
to be blazing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
Cleveland at Church.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland attended church this
morning. This afternoon they took a long
walk in the vicinity of the White House
Mrs. Cleveland wore black with an Ameri-
can beauty rose on her breast. Her big st.
Bernard dog walked by her side. She Is
looking forward with AS much interest as
the President 10 the trip 10 Savannah aud
Jacksonville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
STOLEN DIAMONDS.

The Gems the Property of the Presi-
dent of Mexico.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, Feb. IA special
TO the Net0s from San Antonio says:
"Michael Cucat, alias FREDERICK Offanal,
was arrested here this afternoon, charged
with having stolen, or assisted the postmas-
ter of Paso del Norte, Mexico, in stealing
some $50 900 worth of diamonds that had
been consigned TO President Diaz, Of Mex
leo. Papers have been issued for the extra
ditlon Of Cucat, and the arrival Of an
officer from III Paso is awaited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. ls.-Henry An.
derson. an old colored man, Was found dad
ln tIe eastern suburbs of biiiS city wifh q
bullet h0le ln his f0rehoae this m0rEiAg
Suspicion points W Two cylorea nlop, Glen
GardneF aud kicAafd Moo q Hifh Ahon "a
bad some trouble lasf uiSilt. 1lley 49, under
prfestand viii doubtless ~ exel1inea -
nlQrlON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
ERANCEis ACTIVITY
TuRKEY ApPEALs To RUSSIA.
WORK ON THE TARIFF BILL.
Speaker Carlisle Says the Committee
is Going Fast Enough.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-By resting for
several days Speaker Carlisle has recovered
his usual health, 50 that he will be able to-
preside In the House tomorrow. He says
he thinks tho revenue refOriners Of the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES have made as
much progress ia the preparation Of the
tiriR bill US could have been expected.
they have worked as rapidly a. WAS posi-
BILE or desirable. They are building bil 10
stand some stress Of weather, and are saw
ing time Ia TIE future by spending time
now. The Speaker Is very hopeful that the
bill viii pass the House substantially ~ Il
shall b. reported from the Ways aud Means
Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
Albany Personals.

ALBANY, Ga, Feb. l9-~Mrs. y. H. Tiff
and Miss Annie rift have returned 10 1iftOn
after visit 10 fIiends in Albany.
Miss Lena Haynes bas returned 10 ber
homo 10 Ameficus after a short visit 20 this
city a. the guest Of Mr.. w. +. Mitchell
Miss Ellie Oliver Is spending few days
With friends in Ainericus
w. Il. Leakin, " isassnnah, IL Ia tho
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
ALL WANT DEMoCRACYs HOSTS.
Chicago Most Apt to be the Scene of
tho Convention.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The members of
the National Democratic Committee are
constantly arriving, although a majority of
them have not yet gotten here. The
delegations from the different cities
desiring the convention will be here by to-
morrow morning, when the Tammany dele
cation arrives from New York. The con-
te,t seems to be between Chicago and New
York, with the former in advance. The
Cnicngo men are making no such exertions
os the delegations from st. Louis and Gin
rlnnau and no such promises as the delega-
Tons from San Francisco which quito ex-
ceeds all others in this respect. The Chicago
men seem to think that their advantages OF
location aud accommodation will inevitably
draw the Convention 10 their town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
MR.. CoRcORAN SERIOUSLY ILL.
Grave Fears That He win Not Rally
from the Attack

from the Attack.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l9-W. w. Corcoran,
tho aged millionaire, of this city, is again
seriously i'll, and his relatives were tele-
graphed for and arrived here yesterday
His present illness is not connected with the
partial stroke of paralysis, which he suffered
in July last, but is the result of a bronchial
attack, which has confined him to his bed
for the last five weeks, and has refused
10 yield TO treatment Mr.. Corcorans ply
sician states that during the past three
days his condition has assumed much
graver aspect, and that he thinks there is
good ground for serious apprehension on
the part Of his friends and relatives Mr..
Corcorans niece, Miss Eustis, says that he
sleeps heavily. and almost constantly, and
that he seldom rouses sufficiently TO recog-
niZe those around him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
TO PICK UP THEIR PICKS.
Two Ballots Necessary TO a Choice at
Shenandoah.

TWO Ballots necessary TO ChOlCe at
Shenandoah.
SHENANDOAH, PA, Feb. 19-The miners
of this section met in Robbins Opera House
to-day TO act on the order for "A resumption
Of work The room was unable to accom-
modate them, although almost 1000 persons
gained admission Two votes were taken
the first being almost unanimously against
going TO work. After addresses by james
Brennan, of the Joint Committee, James
MaSkell, and others, stating that the
strike was lost as fought SO far;
that many families wero starving, with no
hope of speedy relief, and that the offer
made was fair and reasonable, a second
vote was taken, and resumption was agreed
10. 1t is understood that the Lehlgh Valley
Company has agreed to the same terms AS
the Reading Company, and that work will
also be resumed at their Packer collieries
here TINS week.
AsHLANDs MEN WILL GO BACK.
ASHLAND, Pa, Feb. 19-At a meeting
of tho knights of Labor, held here this
afternoon, it was decided to obey tae in
structions to return to work tomorrow.
RAILRoADERs DIsHEARTEND.
PoTTsvILLE, Feb. la.-The substance of
to-day's manifestation throughout the re-
gion goes to indicate rather conclusively
that the efforts of the disaff cted railroad
strike leaders 10 neutralize the effectiveness
of the Corbin-Lcwis agreement and the
consequent resumption order issued by
Master Workman Lewis to the miners, are
destined to failure. Indeed, there are symp-
toms that the railroaders are about to
abandon aggressive tactics of any kind
against the company, and instead to tacitly
accept defeat, make the best they can of the
situation and endeavog to obtain reinstate-
mont gradually and rs individuals, instead
of abruptlY and as a body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
TWO THOUSAND LIVES LOST.
Wholesale Fatalities in an Earthquake
in China.

SHANGHAI, Feb. IA terrific earth
ouake has occurred in the province OF Yam
nan. Two thousand lives arc reported 70
have lneu lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20

RoMK. Fob. i9.-Count Corti, lately
Ambassaior az Lodon, died to-day of gont
afae lng tho heaft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-20
RoUMANIA MUST BE READY.
Significant Speech Of the King on
Opening Parliament.


BUCHAREST, Feb. 10-The King, in his
speech on the opening of Parliament, said
that though there is reason to believe that
peace will be maintained, it is the duty of
the government to increase the country's
strength at home in order TO enable it to
face the future with confidence
A REBUFF OR WAR.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Standard dis
cussing the position In Europe says: with
80 many friends as she now has why should
Austria yield TO Russian menaces. We
imagine that the unofficial negotiations now
in progress will make it quite clear that if
Russia formally re opens the Bulgarian ques-
tion the result will be either fresh rebuff
or war"
FRANCES ACTIVITY.
PARIS, Feb l9.-The Temps says that ex-
treme activity prevails at all Of the French
Arsenals, and that the fighting feet is being
fitted for active service. In "A few days, it
says, the state of the naval stores will be
far better than at the beginning of the
year.
TURKEY APPEALS TO RUSSIA.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 19-The Ports
has sent note to Russia complaining tha'
Austria fails to protect her MohammedaL
subjects in Bosnia and Herzegovina from
persecution at the hands of the Greeks, and
asking that those provinces be again placed
under a Turkish administration. 1t is re-
ported that Russia has consented to consider
the matter with the Bulgarian question.