davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

100 doz. Barber Towels at
at only 375c per dogen.
loo doz. all Linen Towels Il
Sc each, or tl.00 per dozen,
extra value.
30 dcz. all Linen Towels 1t
l0c each.
200 doz. Pure Linen Towels
at IL. l2t. Ia, Is. IL. Is and
20 cents each
SO doz. extra large Monte
LAnen Towels at 23c, worth
80 cents
rs doz. 5 different styles
and qualities pure Linen Tow
els at the special price of Is
cents.
A large assortment OF Huck
and Damask Towels at 50, IS.
40, ID, 90. go. SO and s5 cents.
Every price a bargain.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
B|eached DanasE.

IS inch elsxras6 pssnssk. 81 Liren
81 "a sssntf.
pieces al Liner 81 50 cenfx.
20 pieces 50 inch sf 30 cs-st$.
pieces 80 iScn 7bc, sold nanY
places st 9 Go ke~ yard
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
THE SICK EMPEROR
Tho Imperial Kxslkls Hastily <ssansesxa
-xh< Crews fria1s lnsex<sa VITA
Greater Pe~sx- sases s4sksxss
starts fas hs4isa.

Bsx1sx. April 22-Ihs Kmp<sof's ssssp
lass a,shs was iisgafbsa es pzroxysns q
coughing. Ths eoaxh h sbslsd skonl oelOck
thls seraing and BE slept vel ansss 9
o'clock.. His lsHpsrxiuss did not rise above
lo2 shsssnxAoai the night and auring Today
il has rsmslned Al loi A bulletin issasa
~ O'Clock taEz evening states that Ens
Emperor has passed = fairly god day. dis
fever was lower today than yesterday, but
evening brought Akghtt degree ef tana-
persfuse.
LosDos. April 2e-Ali the Eusopssn
press bureaus have Kept opsn today n sx-
peetstion ei receiving bulletins showing he
condition Of Emperor fredsnck. This sort
of thing Is contrary 10 custom and almost
without precedent, bur The eemxnd sor IN
Formations concerning the stricken Kaiser is
30 persistent Throughout Enslsnd aad The
continent that the newspapers are now
prepared 70 issue extra editions at ans noE
meat. The bulletins received today inoi-
cate an unexpected improvement IN The
Emperors condition generally. but tais is
said 10 be merely . phase Of bis disease
which ssnotes the prssence OF pysmis. aud
gives the physicians no hope. IL trans
pires that the doctors expected fetsi
termination of the crisis yesterday after
noon and upon their advice the Crown
Prince. Dowaser Empress Augusta and
other members of the imperial family were
hastily summoned 10 TIE castle. while higa
court functionsires we're instructed 10 re-
main At their posts indefinitely.
Prince Bismarck was admitted to tie
Empefor's bedside the moment he made his
appearances At ChsriottenbeFg, and il is be-
liesed that the Emperor invested tbs
Hrcuu rvtpea With koVsy..iyr r.uers su All
matters save questions OF principle and
policy. 1t IL known that Prince Bismarck
advised this several days ago and presgms-
big the increase Of tne authority already
vested in the young man was made as large
as possible.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
o'sRIEN IRRspsEsslsLE.
He Addresses Another League MeessnR and
Practically Defies the Government

DUBLIN, April 22.-William 0'BEien ad-
dressed large Leaguc meeting al Fsrmoy To-
day. The police were confined to their bar
racks, and there was no attempt made ia
interfere with the proceedings. In his
speech OBrien declared that the meeting
would have been held In spite of the Gov
ernments proclamation, had the authori-
ties seen ft to forbid it.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
wTHE LEONARD" !"

In selecting rsffiEesssor be sure you eel the
besf D OF rsfrigerntor h de8r At any price If
VIII va ie yofii ice sn8 consequently your food
vii SD Il TIKI IT0SssD has 6vt ais to preserve
the ice. viz. Isf-Tfe onisde case. M-~Jbe
chsreosl fsin,t st-1he inside ease sth-A
ilnlngof building paper 5th-3he fnezsi lining
he snfe you ptt TFE LBaxxRD. II Il called the
cieansbie becsase one wal of escb fue csn be
reno. &C. as SHOWN ID me i,lustfefknnx making
every part ACCESSIBLE for cleaalilsets Ttn = e
very important point, aud "a found IN n0 other
refrigerator s.1f0fhel excellent ie1t1fe 0f Ibis
refrigerator & he door faEener- The be = Ga tae
inside of the dior have bevsied ends when the
tioO- i cloeed and the ban3ie iuFnzd The l1ff
are exifnded sad draw the doar 10 % 80 sif fgili
iosnt top ara bottom. tsus ssstng the fcc and
ursrenifnx snkeFsefercF NEh the ventilation.
1be sbcirts Ire stsnoc1 ard rolled from one
sheet of galvslnieef irEHt. TReF srr solid sfEd
cfesBxhie. T1crz = neither wops. solder or fs<et
abcu them, These steiFes &c enY re fo0nd fn
the Ls0NzfD refrigerator 1asp air 10 fhe rro-
vision ehx0ssfr b asHosHteir crgs This i refs
impartsnl faiIsf. sud een easaIy be tested PIT
sosns cr1-p fffxar <nsfe Il our zsfrtrsfHt1r ard
We xnarssstee f1sY pill keep iresb 4r4is the
szue 10 rftssrefesors which hsTe sbt moisture
eoD8er.eef fn tie prov fion thrnhtr ard fhe fp1s
VIII - ssnp and ssxie w41tia tssafy -four hcrrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
tsln Dee and Cream Ish's lsnsIk,

II E3ILEe A<t1tt 49, - >~~
per yard ali Linen
90 pieces Loom Dice Is, 40,
"a. as. a. asd Sc per cent
Cream Dasnask excellent
quality ~ ~. s5, 90 and z5c per
yard We Nave placed on cur
counters this day 10 pieces b<
inch Cream Darnask ST cniy So
cents per yard. good value At
66 cents.
s pseces u in Cream psnpkst Al
ybc. This nurb<f is very dsssrs be
ter hotels and bosrdirg fousss.
15 pieces Cvfarn Dz-asxk 69 end -
inch 81 CSC, 81 90. Sfs1b ard $50
per yard
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

fAzsx ss~za @ot& = 'sfsk Nsaa a. 80 %+@r7sss<z
- - - 4st@,f1peA <4s ssn kxff'e ~
<et&kFe fe4F see4sl<<~& ss-z 'llsa -
EAef N.ezszetss4 sefffe- uA7s - t~st<
k1lsss'rs Hs5N zt1 SzfA sa4 Hese 5e4'7< asss
stsEF<f feu ~as1 Fps GA Aet asz@f - =
Azll. z<ssia3 st4F Haas "a tos e@< Ae<--sS
say FeaF 144islend corsnek
k1e SIS sez sf pa lie szA< WcfM @oscf
10 f1a zsid 1za zTeal fEem lsss thseAzs
Eate - "a EntteFa4tf Are fessr ealidrea
sgeF ssliaxiy seEsl Et9 Ars yea 4ir<ys
crTfae. H1skH 20 the mssry sesfss aist
s<ia fe<t aad thesf iaacAieFs 91ten oefsr
sIenazly kriek,ss tafpuza - vrnax fi1nes 4nst
: snppee.esd - zhesa palli seef ez1. asla =
- sfsixer ana -, klae hkEt1efe pRzsE iAEo IA
fn,.ssd zafFsss aSsd eneAsnsaszioa. A. il hfgks
,ssasAsr ths nzfer hss tsieklet threegh =
rlszl,t epeainz IL tlss laili dan. bat sfserwa-d
-. si.ies Aid uisAr bseaeh anfil il car
ia before * With irrszlztlbis fl,sshst Do
-. - TO msa..a oFsn<lsl Il Ehs nolss your
,h,sarea a,,.s ansks. Il nin BE- stla eaoaxh
,.i.ss, os.e ~ ss.-ss i llsa6 Thsa Fon ~cnia
~fv,, x.ssr rlxas hesa 20 hear ona shout
f-.,,n th-i,t y lent ro;crs or one step frosa
sha ain feok Ysn wiI not any * you
- xafs vmy~ sAes before possr house i
- th,n "a uaasE Il. Alasl chat taers
- -, s.t.sle tr,Ftax not kflf4gEu % the %oClety
fsr shs Prexs..t.sa Of Cruelty 70 cAildfsn,
,es..,e ehilerua are pat On tbs liraifs and
.-l.es.s 80. ,..,lz,l sui ear.pnIesi as,d sssss-
,.sl< ...lI.l ~ of,ssr a,,s answered shzrp aud
..,.,,....s...s srflr Il = a wondar that under
z,,.b ,.ee.-..ss.s skev do not all turn opt Mo-
49, 80, Nar. sshibs.
49, ! ~,,.,r f.,g,,.a.rs. ,,rsr the neixhbor-
s,.,.s ~. ,vr 40 sl,- s.ftw ~ vour res.dsnees
,r,Il -,,er.s.e tb.e Won ara . star Of wit.
xxs.t ts.i ~ r.vs AZ xou shoot forthg Do
-, -, s,,s r,lsr.si, faculty to irradisfs fhs
xors,s ar Ma ransle jtf 1 bless all the apes
49,. .-c,ta1a ~ hauosstx The man hat
..sk.s VA, Isueh Is my benefzefor. do not
fsa,,k .sxlx,iv 10 make ms cry. can do
sk.r sxi.he.,s any as<istarscs. We ali cry
.,e,,,,h .,,.t h,x. enough 70 cry about. God
49, All sIxglf,l punsters. all repartseists, al
,,ra,.,und.rs of ingenious coaundrusas, all
tho<a who mirthfully surprise Us with un-
,se,,al ,,,xtsrosstlop of wordx Thomas Hood
sad f.Sarles Lamb and Sidney Smith had a
s,vs.s r,,zsien. and - have their successors
- tl.a, sl,s,es Thev stir into tho acid hsver-
ava ~ fifa the saccharfne. They make tbs
..,,r - eerfhIx ex,eteuce. which IS sonsetineu
~srI. .sr~r.~sea and bubble. They placats
.,,,,re..isses. Tb~v foster longevity. They
80 fe,,;ss .ns sbs.,r.ittieS which all the
- ~ al the unleits cannot reach.
're.e~ kava gor exanar.les rliiah. who made
-, - 80. p.alitss when tbsv called down
A.. - h ~, ,,ef eor,e srrgeStinr. that their
- .-.d - s-ofa hunting. or was Off ON
! sr,..v,eT. or was asleep and nothing but
-,,..;f~~.s;o- ,oula ..ake aim. saving: ssCrv
siz,,t 49, a. i = ,oa. either he is taking or
n.,rsninr or oer3aventure he sleepeth aud
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

FLORENCE. April 22.-Qussn Victoria, sc-
companied by Princess Beatrice and Prince
Henry of Battenberg. started for Berlin
today. The streets <ere crowded with
people to bid them farewell, and tie sp-
pearance OF tns royal party created much
enthusiasm The Queen informed tie
authorities, when taking lesye Of them al
the railway station, that she had received
further encouraging reports of the condition
of Esnpe ror Frederick today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
|3-4 Damask Napkins.

50 doz. at si.5lD per dozen.
7s doz. at s2.oo per dozen.
IS doz. az So. So. narked from
$500
Go doz at Sz.76 per dozen.
f6o doz. at 5000, 500. 4.oo.
500 and S6.oe per dozen.
We are importers of good
many OF the numbers, prices oi
which are given and will be
found on inspection 25 per cent
below competition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
A Special Bargain

10 pieces y inch Bleaehs]
Dao1ask, extra 4saiits', at 81
per yard. Napkins to match
most OF the patterns.
FTe are showing very large
Iines of fhe fifser erddes OF
Table TBnsask With >Itp kins
to match. The prices TO- the
Dsmask range from 81 "a to
81 per yard aDd the { Napkins
s. - 81 ger doz-
We constantly keep IA stock
everysbnail ia fancy Or novelty
I1jaens ffpm a 515 ff7neo
Ueiies at &c each u the 6nG1t
Table SETS brought to t31e
cz,ontT9. Beft6e making 1ouf'
Spring purchases exanine en3
qualities. styles AID prieos<
Spring { COMPANY,
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23
SO Damask Napkins.

30 doz. ( Damask Napkins
at 25e per dozen. All Linen
so doz. at 75c.
IS doz al 81.
100 doz. at $l.25.
% doz. at $l50.
200 doz., our own importa.
tion. A magnificent German
Napkin at q grand bargain
price. 81 per dozen.
|' Napkins at $3.50, $500
and $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-23

Opening nj the Tri-sszss League Games
Yesterday.
s<s.esxs* - w. ytsssvs-st,sss
CoLrxBUs. o., April 2z.-Columbus and
GAINESVILLE opened ibe Tri-Stats season. here
By mutual consent. The score
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07

The marks OF premature age may be
effectually obllterated by using Bucking
hams Dye for the whiskers. II colors uni
formly, and always gives satisfaction. 4-SO-tf
Two six room houses on Government HILL
east front, water works, beautiful location
can be bought seperate or together. A fine
bargain. SlS
No use to send your money away
from home, when you are in need Of
any printing. Call around and see the
LIGHT. S-l6-n
DIR. A. X. Balkan, veterinary
surgeon; office at Bowling IL Floods
drug store, corner Houston street and
Avenue c. Leave orders on slate for
calls. S-lS-lm
Washington theatre, admission
1Oc. 7-Sl-tf
Washington theatre, admission
10c. 7-3l-tf
Money to loan and vendors lein
notes bought. Sums from 81 900 to SlO,-
600 to..loan at and 10 per cent.
HAMBLEToN, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. o. G. Guessaz and Mr.. j. b.
Gilbert have returned.
M. Rodriguez, a merchant of Nuevo
Laredo, is at the southern.
Mr.. Max Kaliski has returned from
New York.
Perry Doddridge, the Corpus Christi
banker, is at the Menger.
Mrs. Grady, of Boerne, is visiting
friends in the city.
Aug, Moser, of Houston, is in the
city looking after his property here.
Major Fry has gone on visit to
Gonzales.
J. r. McKerron, a Brackettville
sheepman, is registered at the
Mahncke.
C. w. Costing, the well known
knight of the grip is in the city from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Boegel of the Helotes, is in the
city. She reports patridges and doves
plentiful there.
Miss Katie Teel, daughter of Maj r
T. r.. Teel, left yesterday for
Austin, to enter the convent school
there.
Paul G. Edmunds, the democratic
candidate for congress in the Sixth
Virginia district, is described by the
Winchester Times as "a genuine old.
fashioned. broad-brimmed, hat-footed
Virginia planter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07

0AIL - .. BALL 6 Main plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07
The Polish Union.

The Polish Young Mems Union
held their election of officers last
Wednesday evening, which resulted
as follows:
President-Theo. Weiss.
Vice president-Wm. Dobrowalski.
Secretary-Thos. Watzlavczik.
Treasurer-TheO. Watzlavczik.
Steward-MaX Daussen.
Sergeant-at-arms-J Dugosh.
Chairman of standing committee
Aleck Pollok; Secretary-Ed. Dobro-
WALSH; Steward-Frank Zizik.
Trustees-one year, A. J. kissing;
two years, Val Gorell; three years,
Aug. Zizik.
The Union has accepted an invita-
ton from the ladies to attend leap
year hop to be given tomorrow night
at the hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07
How Was It?

The Beckman Bros. have a fine
quarry only fourteen miles from the
city that yields the best and strong
est limestone in the state of Texas and
a stone that is susceptible of a fine
polish. The density strength, and
climatic endurance of this rock,
it is stated, are unequalled
This rock was offered free to city for
use in the city hall, but for some rea-
son the mayor and those interested
have refused to use it. Some people who
know that these statements are facts
are enquiring "what bug is under the
refusal chip" This rock is not far
from rvilroad transportation and in
addition to being supplied free
the saving in transportation would
have been considerable. The ques-
ton then to be answered is, why did
the city officials refuse this rock, more
durable; free of charge, and at less
rate of transportation for high priced
rock and heavier transportation rate?
And Echo answers "why?"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07
OUR SEPT. OPPORTUNITY

To buy forfeited goods cheap will
be offered Oh Friday next, September
18th, 1888, on which day, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
p. M, in our store, at No. "a Soledad
street, Bexar county, Texas, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash all pledged articles
pawned with US on or before the 31st
day of July last, that have become
forfeited and which before the day of
sale shall not have been redeemed or
had the time extended on same by
payment of interest due. This sale
brings up many curious, rare and
costly relics, heirlooms and other ar
ticles which we have been holding
back for the sake of the plsdgers. Sill
yer and gold watches, chains, rings,
bracelets, books, books, clothing, fur
niture, guns, pistols, etc. Inspect the
advertised list.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07
MISS DULLNIG's LAWN PARTY

How She Entertained Her Friends
Last Night and How They
Enjoyed it.
Miss Clara Dullnig entertained her
many friends last night by lawn
party at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Huth, on Garden street.
The garden was elegantly illuminated
with Chinese lanterns, Artzt's string
band was there to furnish the music,
and all were festive; indeed it is
questionable whether merrier party
ever assembled in the city. There
were games, forfeits, dancing and the
one hundred and one ways the
young have of amusing themselves,
and they did it we'll, and at the
close of the party all were sorry to
leave the scene of mirth. Among the
invited guests were the Misses An
ME Diehl, Mary Callsen, Louisa Rich
ter, Alma Reiman, Anna Hauser,
Mary Haueisen, Pauline and Fred.
ericke Killing, Annie and Maggie
McIlwain, Ida, Mary, Tillie, Minnie
and Lizzie Dullnig, Pauline Froboese,
Nellie Landauer, and Elfrieda Claus.
Messrs. Gus Dueler, Julius and Au-
gust Froboese, Chris, George and John
Dullnig, w. McIlwain, Louis Degen,
Anton Hannich, Jr., Anton Gloeck-
ner, Anton Sonnen, Joe Helm, and
Mr.. Ryder-Taylor.
The event also celebrated the fourth
anniversary of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Huth and they were
the recipients of many happy COM
Pliments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07

= Two Of New Works. Reformers.
From the Washington Critic.
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Post, states that President Cleveland's
campaign contribution of SO, 900 is the
largest ever given by presidential
candidate. How about Tilden's
$3.50. 900 and upward?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07
HappY Hammell.

Mr.. P. J. Hammell, of San Antonio,
and Miss Cecil Renaud, of Hitchcock,
were married in Galveston at o'clock
last Monday afternoon. The groom,
formerly of the Santa Fee, is now an
engineer on the Arkansas Pass road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07
The Reputation

Of Ragland & Co.'s City Drug Store,
for accuracy and reliability, coupled
with the polite and courteous atten-
ton which they bestow upon their pa
irons are the factors in their increas-
ing success. 6-1-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-07

Mr.. Theo. Folz, is now stationed
in Joske Brothers clothing depart
ment and desires all his friends to
call on him and get a sure fit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

that present on the occasion of the
funeral of Emperor William. AS the
cortege moved along ever head
was uncovered and there was
hardly a dry eve. The clergy came first,
followed by the court officials. Then came
sixty young pages dressed in black hose,
scarlet coats and black hats with ostrich
feathers. A feature of the cortege was
the eighteen physicians walking side by
side. The central figure was the new EN-
peror. Count Won Moltke walked with
difficulty, the exertion being a great strain
upon him.
The service in the church was most i'm
pressive. Old generals were heard to say
that, although to-day's ceremony was
much less grand than the obsequies of
Emperor William, there was much more
in it that appealed to the heart. Fronting
the church was a large cross of forget-me-
nots, and there were tall palms and ferns
on each side of the archway. The prin-
cess OF Wales, the young empress and
several OF the other princesses had driven
by the Sans souci to the church and were
there in retired corner before the pro-
cession arrived.
Toward the end OF the service there was
an interesting incident. A dull light per-
fUAON1 AAiC buAlulLS. IAiC NuA NtAAh1 WIZ
closed everywhere except at one point,
where the sun shone in and fell with bril-
liant radiance on the young emperor,
whose face, auroled in light gained a
prominence which would otherwise have
been impossible in so large an assemblage.
When he rose from praying at the coffin
his eyes filled with tears. Then he sadly
bowed his head. The empress and the
princess of Wales then advanced and were
joined by the prince of Wales, and the
three prayed by the coffin, the princess
weeping. The other relatives followed.
In the archway of the church the emperor
thanked the relatives for their presence
and babe them adieu. The church was
then cleared and prepared for the solemn
service.
Empress Victoria, unable to bear the
strain of the ceremony, drove with the
three youngest daughters to Bornstedt,
arranging to drive so as to return when
all was over. Chaplain PerSius arranged a
special service for her, none but the
empress and the three daughters being
admitted. The Woerth Wreath was
inclOsed in the coffin. On her return from
the services at Bordstedt the empress
went to the church unattended and
praVed beside the coffin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

within the grasp of a ruler of one of the fore
most nations of the earth. but between him
and this possible career constantly stood the
certainty of an early surrender TO
his malignant and unrelenting foe.
History presents few figures more melancholy
than this Of Frederick, who assembled the throne
in his prime with the death rattle in his throat.
There was a time when his friends imagined
very different career for him, says Max Null
Ter in the Contemporary ReUier. They believed
that he might succeed to the throne In the very
prime of manhood. His father, the late
peror, then prince of Prussia, had been the
most unpopular man since 1913, and it was
considered by no means impossible that he
might think it right to decline the crown and
to abdicate in favor of his son. The star of
Prussia was low in 1S4S and it sank lower and
lower during the last years of the afflicted king
Frederick William ~. Few people only
were aware of the changes that had
taken place in the political views of the
prince of Prussia, chiefly during his stay in
England, and the best spirits of the time looked
upon his son, Prince Frederick William, as the
only man who could be trusted to inaugurate a
new era in the history of Prussia. His mar
riage with the princess royal of England gave
stronger zest TO these hopes for while he was
trusted rs likely to realize the national yearn-
ings after united Germany she was known as
the worthy daughter of her father and mother,
at that time the only truly constitutional rulers
in Europe. England was then the ideal of all
German liberals, and a close political alliance
with England was considered the best solution
of all European difficulties. Young men, and
old men, too, dreamt Dreams little knowing
how distant their fultillment should be, and
how dashed with sorrow when at last they
should come to be fulfilled"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

lam III has already been sent TO all the repre-
sentatives of Germany abroad. The oath of al
legiance of the troops will be administered to-
morrow. The arrangements for having the
body lie in state are progressing. Since o
o'clock no one has been allowed to view the
remains. A guard of honor composed of mem
bers of the guarde du corps, the Hussar guard
and the Lehr battalion, stands IN the chamber
In accordance with the wishes OF the late
emperor and of the empress, Emperor William
III has ordered that the funeral be held Mon
day morning. The obsequies will be devoid of
pomp and will be of military character. Owing
TO the limited accommodations the attendance
will necessarily be very small. 1t is understood
that the general period of mourning of six
weeks will be proclaimed. All public amuse-
ments will be suspended until two days after
the funeral.
1t is stated that the proclamation of Emperor
William III will refer to Germany's alliance
with Austria-Hungary and Italy as guarantees
that the peace of Europe will be maintained.