davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-07-20
Dates of Fairs to be Held IN
Dakota In 1888.

Dakota territorial district No. H.
Mitchell, Sept. oath to 2sth.
Dakota territorial, district No. q
Grand Forks, Sept. 18th to pod.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-05
Varieties.

Why is a lover like q kernel
OF corn Because he turns
white when he pops.
The young man who wants to
get up with the sun must not
sit up too late with the daugh-
ter.
When a woman busies her
self with a hammer and nails
1t is difficult TO tell what she is
driving at.
In Paris are said to be people
who make a living by waking
people up in the morning.
They must do a rousing bust
ness.
Little Charlotte, four years
old, was learning her alphabet.
"When she came to x, Y, z 81
she look up tired and Disguised,
and impatiently said: where's
the rest OF 'em.
Elder Jones-"Well, Brother
Smith, how many have you in
your churchg' Elder Smith =
"Oh, two hundred and some
odd. How many have your
Elder Jones-''Two hundred
and all odd"
Brown with an eye to a bar
gain. "Well, let us say five
dollars for the clock, as it's no
use to you" Granny. "Oh
yes, it is; it's better than none."
Brown. 'sWell, it doesn't keep
proper time; it loses, you say
Granny. "Eh!-so it may lose;
but it doesn't lose like / should
if l sold it at that price,"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-05
PROPOSALS
FOR
Annual Supplies for Tho Us, Marine Corps


HEADouARTEss U. S. MARINE CoRPs.
QUARTERMAsTER' OFFICE,
Washington, March 10, 1888
cEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate,
- will be received at this Office until IL
o. clock M. of the Sd day of May next for
FURNISHING RATIONS, and until 10
O'Clock. nj. OF the 4th day of May for fur
nishinc FUEL to the United States Ma
rines. at one or more of the following sta.
lions. from the 1st July, 1889 to the 30th.
June. 1850, viz: PORTSMOUTH, N. III.
CHARLEST0WN. MASS; BROOK
LYN, N. Y; PHILADELPHIA and
LEAGUE ISLAND, PA; ANNAPOLIS,
Md: WASHINGTON, d. c.; NOR
FOLK. VA; PENSACOLA, FLA.
MARE ISLAND and SAN FRANCIS
co. CAL.
Sealed proposals will also be received
It this Office until 10 o'clock III. Of the 9th
day Of May next for furnishing SUP
PLIES. consisting OF CLOTHS. KER-
gFYS. FI.ANNELS, BLANKETS,
HATS. HELMETS, MILITARY
STORES. BROOMS, BRUSHES, AXES,
etc. to be delivered at the Office of the
Assistant Quartermaster, Philadelphia,
Pa. free Of expense to the United States.
Sealed proposals will also be received
at this Office until 12 O. clock nj. Of the 7lh
day Of May next for supplying STA
TiONERYs to be delivered at the office
Of the Quartermaster, Washington y. q,
free 81 expense to the United states.
Specifications, blank forms Of propo-
sails. and all information can be obtained
upon application at any OF the stations
named above, or at the efIices OF the
- IA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-05

ALSO PLUMBING
In al In branches done at short notice
and 4 low prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-05

Ehe Best Place. SMITHS 60 Mary
and Avenue is the best place to buy your
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Plated
Ware, &c He is selling Silver PlatedsW are,
at cost to prevent carrying 1t over another
year. Every article guaranteed TO give sat
isfaction. lie
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-05

Why is a lover like a kernel
OF corn z Because he turns
white when he pops.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-05
U WANT 1

U WANT
or Course U Want whatsDon't Want ?
want TO rent house,
u want a situation,
u want q servant,
u want to sell something,
want to buy O horse.
u want to find something lost,
want to rent room.
want housekeeper,
want bookkeeper.
want the people to know you have the
cheapest goods in town.
want to know how to have your want
gratifed. and we'll tell you.
Advertise in THE CAPITAL want column and
you wiz see how soon your wants will be
supplied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-05
Ezssnv's 6,,ias.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DKo. 4, 1857,
THE MoDRl FAST LINE EAST AND WRsT
DoUBLR TRAoKI JASxxy OOUPIKR.


For ANNAPOLIS. 80. eco A. NJ. la15 gand
40 and ESQ p. n. On Sunday. eos 3, N. and
500 D. m.
Washington, s 10 $50 and eos q. m. 12.15, 400
800 $50 and 1l.00 p. m. On Sunday, $50 and
sos q. m. So. 800. ESQ and Hoop. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore. 500.
$50. go. $50. $50. $50 q. m, 1910. 235. 3l6,
$50, $50 40, $40 656. 9. -, 30, SIS, 1l3o p m
Sunday. $50 F.S0 $50 ESQ q. M. 1.3o 80 $50
40 $50 5.5s 9. IS S.35 1l.30 y. m.
From Annapolis, go S.S7 l2.05 q, no, $50 GO
p. M. Sunday. at $50 a. m. and 40 D. m.
Baggage Gated for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Oiiices
N. w. Cor. Calvert and Baltimore Streets. new
No $50 s. Broadway. new No. l412 West Balti-
more Street and Camden Station
w. ~. CLEMENTS. C. X. LORD.
Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-08-17
L
ALMOST
GIVEN AWAY
BEAUTIFUL sEyEN.suor REVOLVER
FDK $500
A HANDSOME WEAPON AND ACCT ar
SHOOTER.


Don's lee this oppo tuuity. which W1 be
for a : tort umr ~ us without . u~eHftuEnHe
OF thesu elesHHs rsKslNuHs.
EwnrVhadY shnuid owu a good revolver,
sud thir Il a chance that occurs once iu IA liie
ftmO s uHgtDf HrsuIfr5 cannot be- puHchuss
ifmttnd tim pHrutrri to furnish our Plan.
BIT a. fLA Gl. whigA &c recommend o. the
huat ever offered 4a the American 4HHiI !.
CO m1iHluE telt does All tle desirable ieH'
lures ka0wulu modern pistol ua4tuE. This
heFoI vaf 10 really a mastelHHlut 81 FAIR, per-
facttu wsgkmnusuip and British, and ras
been = iii uut OF our regular stock at 500
Our rras ne for selling them 90 the very low
price 81 ~ on. h t4Wt 81 are HuiH# out 81 tHt
hu anesa ans do HHt wish tH carr Hu} stock
over loI had better order early before
they are an disposed OF. We have very
large seq As. hut know that We suH4 ldiapoef
OF thHm q 4lX muWthH. The filuet EtNot.
yer Il d T. shot, = eHltbfe rt-tel Just theFlHHt
stMc Z " the pocket, ana #h'1t7 cast atn
aecu stfv. when taiI away ur crfleu lutGc
pick Z. wan mny be confident east ua pre-
IN sc irr txHIt-iuu many occur. IAla hrF1 q
yer 10 Gold tuN SILVER plated, Will uu etcs
giant Rvs wood stock, ana II REALLY more
Taudsumt tuan ANS revolver 30 the market
That sesGs for four times the money. ANY
max cartridges euu be used WITH II, De.
eAus the pr rc q low, dohft .suppoa' tiat
this R|tvilvcr s. tivuptN mAot IL ls not
The e II not a stronger, better ihAtn lscNtl.
vet soiI Every revolver u wuFfahl el' anu
81 "a are not perfectly satisfied with its APP
pea-nuce and Shooting qualities We VIII r..
fuu / your money. IL Is lu'f tha Weag'h lnl
eve vusa n revolver can be- put IT,. We VIII
sen I uae Planet Revolver, by mhtl'ln lHN"-
som cass for 81 % ~ SIX tur - " Yet nv
Of y tur friends to send, anu Nnu W. 9l.7
for tathtng. send money by registered let
ter lr postal natc. R~umemhet We are selt-
sna fau a q o. gavalv - tnr 81 90.
PLANET FTREARMs CO Abingdon Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.
An Exhibit to be Made at Paris-Com-
merce With South America.

WASHINGTON, March lin the House
this evening the floor was accorded to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, and Mr..
Belmont, under instructions from that COM
mittee, called up the joint resolution ac-
cepting the invitation of the French Repub-
lie for the United States to take part in the
international exhibition TO be held in Paris
in 1889. Mr. Belmont explained and ad-
vocated the resolution Several
Western members, while favoring the
objects of the resolution, thought the
present a good time to enter a protest
against the discrimination by France against
American hog product. Accordingly Mr.
Adams, of Illinois, offered an amendment
to the resolution authorizing the Commits
sioner of Agriculture to prepare for gratui-
tous distribution at the Paris Exposition a
concise statement descriptive of swine rails
ing in the United States, and the methods
used in preparing pork for export, and giving
information as to the relative wholesomeness
of pork raised in the United States and III
other countries. The amendment, which
appropriates SOS, 900 to carry out its pro-
visions, was agreed to.
The JOINT resolution was agreed to in
committee of the whole, where it was being
considered, and was ordered to be favorably
reported to the House.
TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.
Mr.. Belmont then called up the joint reso-
luton authorizing the President to arrange
conference, to be held in Washington in
1889, for the purpose of promoting arbitra-
ton and encouraging reciprocal commercial
relations between the United States and the
republics of Central and South America
and the empire of Brazil.
Several speeches were made in favor of
the resolution on both sides of the house and
nobody opposed it.
An amendment was adopted making one
of the questions to be considered by the
conference means of direct communication
between the United States and the other
countries.
The resolution was then agreed TO, and
the committee having risen, both joint
resolutions considered by it were passed
A joint resolution was also passed author
iZing the Secretary of the Navy to tender
war vessel for the conveyance of the mortal
remains of Gen. Jose Antonia Paez, from
New York to Venezuela. The House then
at 5 :15 o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
CHANBERLAIN'S MISSION
1ABOUCHERE THINKS 1T COST TOO
MUCH MONEY.

= Averaged About $3.50 Per Day
Cir FERGUSON Thinks it was Cheap
Trip-Mr. Gladstone Pays Tribute to
+be Ability of the Chief Commits
s;oner-No Cut Made in the Appro-
priation.
LONDON, March 1.-When a credit of
GA 800 for missions abroad came up for con-
sideration in the House of Commons this
evening Mr.. Labouchere RadicaD moved
-a5uction of the cost of the Chamber
lain mission. He said that the fishery nego-
+;ations could have been carried on by Min
ister West without Mr. Chamberlain, and
that the cost of the mission, averaging ESQ
daily. was far too much.
Sir James Ferguson, Under Foreign Sec
retary replied that those acquainted with
the usual expenses of special missions would
consider the sum moderate. No previous
mission of ike magnitude had ever been
covered by a like sum.
BOUND TO BE ECONOMICAL.
Mr. Chamberlain had stipulated that the
EXPENSES should be kept within the narrow
est possible limits Special missions were
resorted to only after negotiations through
ordinary channels had been without result.
Tle fisheries question had recently threat
ened complications, to arrange which the
government thought special effort was
Teauired IL parties had met with a sincere
desire to effect a settlement, and they had
mcceeded. If there was any delay or diff
Guilty in obtaining ratification of the treaty
amoduS riuendt would be arranged under
which the treaty would come at once into
operation and continue two years, during
which he hoped the treaty would be ratified.
GLADSTONE PRAISES HIM
Mr. Gladstone said that there could be no
Doubt when the government selected Mr..
Chamberlain they selected man of very
eminent abilities and competency to deal
with the question. When Mr. Chamber
lain accepted the mission he did what the
country recognized as an act Of public duty
and spirit.
Without the smallest disparagemento of the
abilities and experience of Minister West,
be Mr.. GladstOne) considered that it was
in the power of a special envoy to represent
Great Britain with greater efficacy and
authority than could have been done by
Minister Vests unaided efforts. IConser-
vative cheers.
A NATIONS ACKNOWLEDG EAIENTS.
W. H. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury,
expressed on behalf of Parliament and the
whole country, the deepest acknowledge
ments to Mr.. Chamberlain for bringing to
a satisfactory and peaceful conclusion a
dispute which might have been attended
with serious difficulties.
T. P. OConnor cNationalisN said that
Mr. Gladstone's remarks about Mr.. Cham
berlain were another instance of his mag
nsnimity to one of his worst and btterest
opponents as there any chance he
asked, "that Mr.. Gladstone's tone will be
reciprocatedp [Shouts of oh! ohl Mr..
0Connor condemned the selection of Mr..
Chamberlain to act as diplomatist as abso-
htely grotesque He would only add that
be was certain the treaty would never be
ratified
The credit was approved by vote of 314
TO 6S
Messrs. Gladstone, Morley, Bryce and
most of the Liberals supported the govern
ment
The minority consisted of the Parnellites
and several Radicals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
HANGED TWICE.
Lynchers String Up Man Who Sur
vived His First Experience.

Lynchers String Up Man Who Sur
vived His First Experience.
CAIRO, ILL, March Capt. John Cox,
of Ballard county, Kentucky, reports a
remarkable incident in connection with the
double lynching at Clinton on Tuesday
night. Price, one of the men hanged, was
not dead when the mob left the scene, but
after being cut down by the county judge
became conscious and talked to
those about him. Word was sent
TO tho leaders of the mob. who returned
about daylight and completed their job by
again hanging Prioe, two men at the same
time hanging upon each of his feet, and
finally breaking his neck. The negro died
almost Immediately after being hauled up
TO the limb The cell of the mother of Price
was also broken open, and for a time she
also was threatened with the rope, but
better counsel prevailed and the attempt
was abandoned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
MEANS BANKRUPTCY.
READY FOR THE FRAY,
The Republicans Choose Their Con
gressional Committee.

The Republicans Choose Their Con-
gressional Committee.
WASHINGTON, March IA joint caucus
of Republican Senators and Representatives
was held at the Capitol this evening. In
the absence of Senator Edmunds. Senator
Teller was made chairman and Representa-
two McComas secretary of the caucus
Thereafter the following Republican Con
gressional Committee was chosen by the
caucus: John b. McDuftie Of Alabama,
Joseph McKenna of California, George
g. Symes of Colorado, Charles j. Russell Of
Connecticut, Senator G. B. Farwell Of
Illinois, George w. Steele OF Indiana, Ed
win II. Conger Of Iowa, Thomas Ryan Of
Kansas, Charles A. Boutelle Of Maine, Louis
E. McComas Of Maryland, Robert T. Davis
of Massachusetts, Senator II. W. Palmer Of
Michigan, John Lind Of Minnesota, William
h. Wade Of Missouri, James Laird of Ne
braska, William Woodburu of Nevada
Senator Blair of New Hampshire,
James Buchanan Of New Jersey
George West Of New York, John NJ.
Brewer Of North Carolina. A. G. Thompson
of Ohio, Senator Dolph Of Oregon, H. II.
Bingham Of Pennsylvania, Senator Aldrich
of Rhode Island, Robert Smalls Of South
Carolina, l.. G. Houk Of Tennessee, John
w. Stewart OF Vermont, Nathan Gof Of
West Virginia; Senator Sawyer Of Wiscon-
sin, o. S. Clifford Of Dakota, r. T. Dubois
of Idaho, Joseph NJ. Cary Of Wyoming
Kentucky and Virginia were authorized 10
select one member each and report his name
TO the secretary Of the JOINT caucus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
objection would be raised to his master me-
chanic handling trains.
ARTHUR COMES To TERMS


PoTTsvGLLE, PA, March 1.-The exodus
of Reading engineers and firemen to Chicago
received a check tonight in n manner in
which may eventuate in giving an import
tant turn to the status of the Reading rail
road strike Secretary Joseph Cahill, who
for the past few days has been in charge
of the interests of the Read
ing Knights of Labor engineers,
tonight sent the following telegram to
Chairman Lee, of the Reading strikers Ex-
ecutlve Committee in this city;
CHICAGO, March 4, 1888.
John +, Lee, Pottsuilie, "a:
T. VI. Arthur will issue an order tonight TO all
the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineer men who
have manned our engines to quit work Do not
permit any of our men to come here. Answer
il satisfactory. JOSEPH CAIIILL.
LEES REPLY.
Chairman Lee promptly replied, direct
ing Secretary Cahill to SEQ that Chief Ar
thur made good his promise, or otherwise
to secure all possible employment on tho
Burlington line for the Reading strikers.
Mr. Lee SAYS he is not definitely informed
as To the number of Brotherhood engineers
now in the service of the Reading company,
but feels confident that the number is suf-
ficlently large that their withdrawal will
at once seriously embarrass the road.
Without the aid of the Brotherhood, he
says the Reading Company will find it inn
possible to handle its traffic, with its old
employees on strike, and will consequently
be forced to at once make terms with the
strikers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
GREAT FAITH IN RAILROADS.
Wilmington Votes to Subscribe $780,
600 for Two Linea.

Wilmington Votes to Subscribe $780,
600 for Two Lines.
WnmHGToN, ~ c., March IAN cleo
ton was held in this city to-day TO decide
the question OF a municipal subscription of
$l5O, 900 to the Cape Fear and Yadkin Val
ley railroad, and 100000 to the Whining
ton, Onslow and East Carolina railroad.
Both subscriptions were carried by an av-
erage majority Of about 300 on the total
registered vote. Immediate steps will be
taken TO extend the Cape Fear and Yadkin
Valley road from Fayetteville TO this city,
which will be its seaport terminus. Work
will be commenced at an early day on the
Wilmington, Onslow and East Carolina
road, which will run through Onslow coun-
ty, and connect with a road coming this
way from New Berne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02

SAN RENO, March IAN official bulle-
tin issued to-day says: "The German Crown
Prince mad good night. His general con-
dition is improved and he looks better"
DR.. Bergman has gone to Genoa to meet
Prince William. All the doctors have been
forbidden to give information to reporters
The newspapers complain bitterly of this
restriction, holding that it will give rise to
exaggerated reports, which will disturb the
public mind more than the truth would.
SLOWLY IMPROVING.
LONDON, March 1.-THE British Medical
Journal announces by authority that the
German Crown Prince is now slowly i'm
proving. His wind pipe is still in an irrita-
ted state.
The Lancet comments upon the scarcity
of official bulletins with reference to the
condition Of the Crown Prince, and says it
regrets that it is forced to the conclusion
that the Crown Prince is proceeding from
bad to worse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
DEBT OF THE NATION.
A Decrease During Last Month {
S7,766,360 81

A Decrease During Last Month OF
$7,76e, 800 81
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The debt state
ment issued to-day shows the decrease Of
the public debt during the month Of Febru-
uary to be S7,756, ,366 67; the decrense of the
debt since June 90, 1887, s76,974, ,Oz2 20; the
cash in tha Treasury, S572 800, $3.50 "a; the
gold certificates outstanding, 500, ,6g7. .9i3;
the silver certificates outstanding, sis4 ,452, :
659; the certificates Of deposit outstanding,
Gil, ,2l5, 900; the legal tenders outstanding,
SS46, ,6S1 ,0l6; the fractional currency mot
including the amount estimated as lost or
destroyed), 1924 ,s26 ~; total interest
bearing de0t, $l,04l ,764, ,052; total debt Of
all classes, 81, 700 755, rs 81; total debt, less
available cash Items and less net cash In the
Treasury, 81, ,9O2, ,454. IA 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
ENGLANDS WEAKNESS.
Her Navy and Her Coast Defenses in
Bad Condition.

Her Navy and Her Coast Defenses in
Bad Condition.
LONDON, March Lord Charles Beres-
ford made statement to-day before meet
ng composed of members of Parliament
who are connected with the military and
naval services in regard to his reasons fer
resigning the office of Junior Lord of the
admiralty. After hearing his views on the
administration OF the navy, the meet
lg adopted a resolution demanding that
me government appoint a commission to
inquire into that branch of the service.
Lord Stanhope, Secretary for War, has
Sled memorandum relative to the army
suInates and to the report of the commit
pee ne appointed to consider the condition
o. the defenses of the military and mercan-
ale ports Of the kingdom. He admits that
N,er a careful inquiry it has been ascer
@lned that deficiencies exist in the defenses
u Portsmouth, Plymouth and the
ihames, which render England's position
dangerously insecure. This condition of
Nalrs, ne says, is mainly due, not to the
INp-ndlng Of credits, but to the rapid
Increase OF the offensive power Of other
nvies. Lord S5anhope proposes that active
measures DC Immediately passed by Parlia-
nent IN order to remedy this weakness.
ne further states that the system of Organi
htlon recently prevailing at the War Office
spears to him singularly i'll calculated to
Promote comprehensive and critical ex-
Iiiilhatlon sili Of the whole subject. He ex-
uilhs various reforms that have already
'een made or are meditated.
o.. ne Standard in an article praising Lord
.o'ahnopes courage, urges the government
" give up their pretended policy of econo-
)uy' ana ask Parliament for money that is
the empire.
Ihe Times commends Lord Stanhope's
.gor, which, it says, promises the dawn of
Slew era Of business-like efficiency in the
War Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
Hanged After SIX Years.

HUDSON, N. Y, March Oscar i. Beck
vvith was hanged at the court house in this
CITY this morning for the murder Of Simon
Vandercook at Austerlitz Jan. 10. 1852.
This case has become celebrated from the
fact that the condemned man bad been SEN
fenced to death six times. He had two
trials. and his case was twice passed upon
bv the general term Of the Supreme Court
and the Court of Appeals, and finally ap-
plication was made to the Governor for ex-
ecutiye clemency. which was denied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
DIxIE's PASSENGER AGENTS.
The Right to Make Differential Rates
Discussed

The Right to Make Differential Rates
Discussed
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Southern
Passenger Association met again to-day in
secret session. The principal subject of dis
cussion was whether the constitution or
agreement upon which the association was
organized provides for differential passen-
ger rates. Nearly the whole afternoon was
consumed in the discussion, and upon
failure to agree subcommittee was
appointed to further consider the question
and report at future meeting. The fol
lowing were appointed as such committee:
Peyton Randolph, General Manager of the
Richmond and Danyille; Nj. II. Smith,
Vice President of the Louisville and Nash
vile; Charles q. Eddy, Vice President of
the Norfolk and Western; II. Walters,
Vice President and General Manager of the
Atlantic Coast Limo, and j. w. Thomas,
President of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis railroad. The meeting then
adjourned sine die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
Pacino RailwaYs.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The House
Committee on Pacific Railroads is perfect
ing an early report 10 the House. The com
mittee holds informal sessions daily 10 that
end. 1t has already incorporated in tbs
bill the changes suggested by Messrs
Adams and Storey on behalf Of the Union
Pacific, permitting the latter 10 mako
lighter payments during the first five years
and heavier payments during the second
five years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.

@1s'and Declines to Advise Ferdi-
nand's Removal.
81 FErERsBURG, March 1.-All the pow
70 o.' nave replied to the Russian proposal
W. gg''0srnlng Bulgaria. England in her re-
~ sy declares that she is unable to advise the
-1''aa ~ to take steps leading to the removal
m m..rince rfince Ferdinand before satisfactory
Az nF.'lres are proposed to settle Bulgarian
4'1'is after his removal.
THE PROPOSALS TO BE REJECTED.
ips,I',lLA' March The government has
.vss.fleted vae the Bulgarian agent at Con
s..l lnople to tell the Porte that the Bul-
s1r'I m ana Iln government is determined to reject
On posals calculated 60 disturb Bulgaria
ii,5ma.. m.'rtere with the present state Of