davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-06
FOG SIGNALS.

The Maritime Association Of New York
calls for q conference to consider various
important questions, and among others
the possible ways Of obviating the
dangers of fogs at sea, which arc at
present the worst that the navigator has
TO encounter. The association says:
After careful consideration it has seem.
ed to US that many collisions would be
prevented by the general adoption of
som simple signal indicating the course
being steered during thick weather"
The simple plan Of keeping fog'wbistles
blowing is very ~eficacious to show the
approach of vessels to each other. but an
international code of signals is necessary
TO indicate the course Of the ships.
1t IL a curious fact that such a code for
the use Of ocean steamers has been in ex'
istence for nearly ten years, and none of
the great ocean steamship lines has taken
the trouble 10 adopt it. AS long ago as
1877 an English sailor named Jeffreys in
vented a system Of keeping fog-bound
vessels constantly Informed of each
others course, and In 1883 he cOmmuni-
Gated the system to the British Society
Of Arts. Mr.. JefTrey's system is so sim
pie that anybody can learn It in ten
minutes.
1t consists Of q division of the compass
into sections that are represented by res
pective signals on the fog-whistle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-06

Why will not the Democratic members
of the State Legislature work more to.
gether IN harmony 1t is by no means
uncommon to see motions offered by
staunch Democrats defeated by Republi-
can votes, although that party does not
amount to a row Of pins In either House.
When tho Radicals were In power in this
State, but during reconstruction days
and since, they did not show the Demo-
cracy any such consideration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-06

The Pope in his address 10 the pill.
grims lamented the revolutionary spirit
fermenting in many States, and said he
was preparing two encyclicals dealing
with socialism, the license Of the press
and the great power Of universal suffrage,
which be considers terribly menacing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-06
At $500 q Year.

Deacon Jones to country minister
Some Of the members Of the congresa-
ton, Mr.. Goodman, complain that you do
not speak quite loud enough.
Country Minister-I speak as loud a /
al afford to, deacon, at $500 a year
The Epoch,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-06

NO. p. BRANCH. FRED. r. SCOTT
THOMAS BRANCH & Co, BANK
i Frs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BONDS, STOCKS, and SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD In this aud all the
Northern markets.
We have a private telegraph wire from our
Office to all the Northern exchanges. aud can
execute orders for ACTIVE STOCKS within
q few minutes OF their receipt nj our Office.
We get quotations every qlarter Of an houf
which are open fcr the inspection OF our
customers.
Earliest Information on the subject 81 Raj.
road aud Corporation Securities and Stalo
Bonds.
de 2tf THOMAS BRANCH & co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09
THE ISSUE.

The publication of interviews by
Tho Trade Review aud the Day makes
it patent that there is III issue. THE
EXAMINER is free to say that it would
MS an original proposition favor Il
sland-pipe at the spring in preference
to cistcrns. But the ci.terns are a.
ready contracted for. aud besides the
last municipal election was against
the city building water works, and a
tand-pipe and pipe in the ere limits
would be system of water works.
THE EXAMINER, however, has this to
say. II the city is not committed
against such work by the last cleo
ton, il will be glad to see and will
favor a stand-pipe in addition to the
cisterns. This city must he put en-
urely independent of the Waco Water
Company's efforts before July; be-
cause that company viii, if 1t fails to
get contract, use every effort to
have insurance rates increased IN this
town. When Waco had no water
supply but the cisterns on the square,
she had three times as many fires as
she hss now, and fought them with
better success SUll a stand pipe at
the spring would be q great help in
flushing the sewers To consider al
these questions, the taxpayers of
Waco should see that lncorruptible
men, men with no axes to grind, or
| friends TO enrich at the public eX-
pense, be returned to the council. The
present is the momentous period in
the history OF Waco, as will be seen by
these figures. The Nsco Water
Compsny once agreed to fix family
rates at Sc. 1t now wants $l2. There
are IS 900 people N Waco this will
average 5000 families, making rise il
a single item of $4,000. This sun
Is six per cent. on 100000 The
company has been induced to droI
from $500 hydrsnt to $50. This OF
u hundred hydrants saves the interes
upon $66,666, There is DO doub
but that the Water company Will, i
not closely watched, make a clear
scoop OF . half million dollars, for
courtact is capital, And if bad con
tract is now gain to that company o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

The dearh of the Gcrma' em}er"r
Was yesterday reported and after
wards denied lie can last only brief
While al farihest. His 80 the Crown
prince, is dying slowly Of cancer at
San r. mo. llis only hopo is to LAST
till May, when ne can return in tha'
mild month to Ben n to die. The
ecc1test crown Of Europe is soon, it
seems, to be laced upon the head OF
a sickly youth, the puppet of that
mighty man OF blood and iron, the
Prince Bismarck. Tue-e will be por-
tentous occurrences for Europe,
whose map will no doubt soon be re-
arranged with bloody lines.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09
SOUTHERN SCHOOL HIS
TORY.

,Inare 81 pr.at many northern
.choo, teachers IA thi, state. For a.
,ho-c. the EXANINtR has the highest
regard when they sttcld TO their
hu-lne-.. But When they persis, in
advocating mean. aud measures tnT-
oiAn 10 the lutercs and traditions
of tthI. scc.. ~. venus ccusure them
Nor can the ENAMtNFK approve OF
tlc history they teach the children OF
til. .t4te The use Of northern lie
tories of the civil war is crime
against ou- dead. treason 20 the
pat. present sud future Lost CAUSES
are always honorable il they
were houorably fought. TC-Iay IN
the English speaking world the -1in-
uathy tor the lost cause OF the S,u,rts
/. NOR. potent influence than 10y
atty tothe imported German dynasty
The queen hesrclf was pl a.cd when
the Highlal der rcproycd her for
calling Charles Stuart the young pre-
tender.
,rhoro :. ro ,xcusc fortcachiug our
cbfl1r,n hi,toiy written by northern
mon unrry T. Chambers of New
ud.sr- nr,ucinu Of McDonough
school No. /. in that citv, has writ
ton q bcau,iful and correct history OF
the'Uni.cd states from the discovery
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09
WATER AND LIGHT.
Some Figures For Waco People
to Consider.


some Figures For Waco People
C,o,,a;,1o,.
W
II has bee me so common hhblt III
Missouri and other western states iof
1ouri-hug aud ambitious towns TO
contract with NONRESIDENT prrHolls
and companies Tor the cstapIl7hlheh'
OF water works, eas works, ana el &C.
trlc IlRht that llllIc lhlorh'''oh ON
the subject VIII not pe lnoRpoF' uuc'
Prot l-l} OF TIE Johh li"pN''9 UNI
yrr-jtY, one of the Ihethoo,s o. 'n'
Mary aud taN c"lIlIiiN-lon, mas hIHuc
hn investigation OF these water works
and Lighting contracts IN seN,rHi
northern ~'Atcs ahd dlsroNcre'i una
they are, almost invariably, co, ~, al-
noy"g and disappointing. ne say.
81 have looked mt" 'he eNI r'cHr' o'
whole group OF ioWH7 III AZ" oIh'
and they tel one story nave ih"'te
pe1lW InVc-tigatloh OF Wa'c' S"p"IE
IN several towns li1' nave Z: !"
lind "nc' inelaice !" I'C" mum
pnl ecll-hrIp ana hot worn o',' ''r' 'H'"
Ia" b'n'llrcnt pntrio' 'ul o! PIIF"'t
rorporA IONS. INC cN
' tItl.,
orh, icIls lhe H'oI! "' ." nc
town ""i yea wafer "oINS' anu ,no
lowest h'a II '0ulu E't ""s !,"ii "
company Una. oIi''' " 40 pH. "P Ny
works I"r F-N'"p'' WV" Nv S'''"' ~
CONDITIONS 'hH' nc low" 81 Ti,o"'I ~,
scNpe Tor tlo'h' anu nc u ''notus
should pay 9Iu Ior ""'Cr ,,,, hru ,,..,|,'l rA''"
ior IAuccV'' c'oNv's' w. Nv - i,,,,,
ilon was reJec'eu anu l"o " " " O0''''I
en- pul uP i,s y" No' AT ="
f-o''oV' W ~ cn"t - ~ o'? I'I ~ ~
hou'eh' I!S, "tu uno Toim ~ tno 'I ",,n ~"
ing Pr"H', VOW "nU"' -" 'rV ~, l.,ri'
couhl y anu : ie"onI" ",,u foi,tM'nJ w.
IN OHHu '""IuS Cou"', I ''T" ="
the example ol i'"u" pm nnu arc
equaliy sH' -il'u' 'n''l,e'o"n' d"
helSh orhoou 'oN IT, ,ii'u Wv - .,,'' tr",u
corpofauol' ll"''' nnu lno ~ '0' Irn 'o'r
thefe Isl as 70 '"''ios ~" - "a
hehru ho'HlnS u"V 'olu! u!''".n'I ~
sun "%r'e rrPH't ooil! : :. o'i' .,'aro ",r
uurg' llIt WHEN ',r, hn9 ~ ".c vV' p0'''
l'oh ~HINI; , nCt ,tn NV oownony Vn ~ o." 70
',u noN'" v! lNn,''u - nT 'nI W.. Inrro,nol 49,
iu.'.l i's Ht th",. HlT t,iadtv
HliS''lo"' 'n"s NV 49, h,,e hoa;,
Pul '.'"'o .n0 49, "D' n'ho nor;o,,co
Iuip Ii,l 10y ~ w." I;"h,s - s;m;Iar Rsv
f,;,Ii "i.n WAX 't''N ott7r no,.;rn rriyorc
Ct,a .",eE i,om . oar pr fN- M oacb Tyht
..,I ,... ,,,,. -, ~ ,,l.r+ 81 IL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

~ w l'AdS. Jan
DIR. ....... j. j.. Tobin agent Capital NJ Nu.,.iM b. ~
De" Sir: After using five an
"Microhr Destroyer" in INV G,aa.'I 5a'.'Ion' Of y,,.
six weeks, It affords me plr,."r 10 The Ia.
! have been benefited in M, ba,s, .'s 70 ''a'eN,
ceased taking it because II ~.us alios,
weight ten pounds in VERY sbo,, o'u,VIe'ei Or
little boy was troubled vim III. ,.4e Nj
eyes and the "Nlcrobe D..tr..S 'S ,lflf nj
both and increased his weight. @asaa4
mend it for coughs, catarrh and =. yla ie.1
in all of which have received b.,-.l 'a'',1
pectfully, b. j. Nrgngas 'n.as Il.
Manager Au.G,nN
Ar,rIN, Texas. o.. 'I'
Dr. j. J. Tobin. agent Capl.M " w
stroycr Company; ''e De-
Gents: For several year, h,r.
dictcd with lung troubles. H,y, lt.
your Mcrobc Destroyer spokeno,i' @ei
ed one gallon and was so much bon,., y '''-.s
| concluded to try second gallon l'"' Ia
petite has increased and bayo ,,, ", y
pounds in twenty days. Lam of o,.-, 7''-'4 y
your Microbc Destroyer win do All lif,~.1 r-. ,-4
for it. WI T i3' .A-
Gents; After fair trial am rr.,,.+.
say that your Nicrobe DESTROYER vim I.-'.l y
tarrh. For four year, | have bpe,, n" '.' o.
with catarrh and have tried manr ,'r: ---'.'.
without any good results. lbaye ,aE-,. y1.'.4
gallons and am now cured. trus,tt,. '''v~ i"
valuable remedy VIII lind it, way ia '', a, ~. .-
sons afflicted with catarrh. Rcspectmry !"
/
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

"uorbert Gar1enel's Children'tI
the author OF the Yensic WilN
books, is announced tor early ia1i
by ID, Lathrop Company.
ID. Lothrop Company annoul'
that the frat edition OF "Bybun 10
Beacon street" is exhausted. :eF
ond edition will Do ready in l'V
day.
Lieut.. Fremont, stationed stt
Mis- soula, describes, in the AN-
WIDE Awake. the Indian battle S'W
Grow Agency last fall. and tells M lN
true cause of it, under tae u.s
s,-a-pah-ans,' or "o"V'
bearer"
"Margaret Regis aud Some V'l% u,
Girls" is tne title of a torlaG0a'It, y,
book by Annie II. Ryder, aulAo, 9y,w VI
"IIul up Your Heads, Girl' sl4M" ""
Every Morning. The boohn q q,
bounced by d. Lothrop ConPA' !"
early publication.
An article relative to the c1SIll.
domestic Ire, of President 0ea.S 0.i.,~
in the White House and at Mol',,I, .,,n
among his grandchildren, sPpv'r',n,. r,,.
the March Wide Awake, win ,l,.i y"i
traits from paintings. au'Vs
letters and other illustrations =.
D.Lotbrop Company have lI; l.. Z I!
sned "profjIes y by"Pansy" NhS -,
r.. Alden) snd Mrs. Z. NJ. LNi"'b iu'b F..
a collection of eleven stories an,,;
these writers are inventors o. 'y.t' M
inc, of course, but having lor W. n
end nd something better than mere y
tertsinment. =, .t,,tl
issne "The Deathless Book, ,,,oo!. ., bi
ID. O. Mears, d, ID. Dr. "s sn enc
gathered into ten lectures @'overiI
nous amount of knowledge gJ. IV, hot
the Ground exhaustively' Id.,rpl h.' M
will De valuable to ever! '
or .lblical student ,,..o,s;,
I An antiquarian article Glln''i 'Ian IN
. Young and old, will be gai,.ittled q
April Wide Awake, on u gou.e,"
Around All Old Mee'lpgnav with
q Mrs. France S. A HuIhPn's:ss = cent
. ancient church in HslLlaai aaaiisiou, n
: 1t describes the quaint re rf's sssrIy d
= tary, and social life IN 'H0
~ tho old Colony.
). d. Lothrop COMPANY lTbs sDItor doctor
t early publication, ~ nlnv imar' the bel
h Deane," by Mary /. "a nnbysicisn,,
# history of an eligible -ppmn,sntic il
). dontsitIt dents in the lives of o.p. two OF
It beautiful young "G Ia.s iutere'"
supply the accessorie''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09
OUR TRAVELLING SPECIAL

WE to-day send out special corrc-
spondent and agent on the ii. " T.
c. south towork up The EXAMINERS
interest. Mr.J. II Taylor viii go to
Marlin first, and try to work up for
tha, city an edition similar to that
written up of Waco if sufficient en-
couragement is received. We have
the facility of circulating abroad q
large number of everything of this
kind and hope our Marlin friends will
take advantage of this liberal propo-
sitiOn,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

THE Texarkana Times in addition
to is great natural intelligence
seems to be acquiring great fund OF
Parliamentary language of late.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09
STATE PRESS.
WE DO RELIEVE 1T

80, ''i"I "'i W. "Oh
otHcNc IT, y Iei N'u''cr'
Wa j. 40 H0''
Waco j. 10 hog When 1t comes to
p7llcs. 1t has tue governor ana q
United sta senator, AID is conspir-
Iug lor Mills SCAT IA the house. lheY
ougu.' nol 10 "e 700 III '"'s'' mere
i99 l' U.1""i 'Fcl ""l ""u H"lu-
Der VI ouuet 9'h'V oIiI'i4,7 'u" @Co
uUS," W lu'H'sH '"uu4"@'co lor'
Iall' -N'"''
is LII hAN T. !" IAFIAIN
he rae III the ninth District VIII
center the interest OF the state The
Tesul. VIII. d9termlue WAether man
boldly advocates the destruction OF
the interests OF his Immediate con-
/ -tituency IN order to upbuild and
s'reng hen t)reiSd competitors.
Mr. NJ lis Will nave deal OF explain
NY 20 Austin Dlspa'ch'
HE WAS AWAY OFF
When Congressman il. Z Mills
told the wool manuiacturerers OF
Rhode l-I4nd that "the same vote thst
you'd put Wool on the Tree list would
keep the manufactured product from
being placed there" he was a good
many miles away from the raw wool
growers OF Texas who must vote for
him ii he ever goes back to congress
again. But news travels, and the
woolmen of Texas are neither deaf
nor tool,-Tyler Reporter.
TI,r GREAT SpIITrFR
N,s ;ndood wa will boor NOV, ora
,,or, 81 j., tron, ,w an If NJ, TvaII
4ht,,i,s .ilU +ho Ig0 900 vntnr. Who Want
nrnhibition intend 70 sottl, down
aa,,a - ,.ai,, CI,;o+ +,o roct ~ N,oi. Ii,,os
,,,hilo ,ho ioioon o,aos ON uitb damn
ina ,1', wort ho is Tho most 1nistaten
"S nT 80 '1o - ri: =
inah cua' "a'h9 luIs h'ccii 'u' W. ih''
questloh mas aire"ay spilV tue ropup-
mean parry u tuo noIth' anU unI'es
tAe uelil ocra'iG part! ol tlle Sou,h taheF
II u IneFe WIZ DC announcer spllt 10 re-
g cord 1 rolliolt'on ADVANCE
MIKE l. ON Fo DALLAS
Mr., Mike Connolly, for a long time
- connected with the Fort Worth Ga
r. zelts editorial department, ana IL
. Whlch posltlon he has mate u most
t enVlhUIe character, mas severed Ms
9 connection with that paper, moved tC
ia ! As ana become one OF the eul'o
Iiai stAi OF lhe Dall4' news / h'
limes-lleraid welcomes Mr'Conncl y
IL lie Is Or!lIlant ne Wkpaper man ant
Y good c'tl| ~. lie sarrtases the pop
MA ION OF Dallas TO lO,'OI and re
J. duceS tort W0rth's population t.
u 6,'33 -DA'las llmes-liersld.
=. MILLS WILL 60 TO TILE CONVENTION
i. IL is understood that Crl. Mjl-
II friouds in Navarro .ountv ,,-;lI ,,,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

The Examiner suggests that If Mr..
Jas. B. Baker will consent to become
a candidate for alderman in the Fifth
ward, there will be no uneasiness
among taxpayers about how he will
votewhen corporations are manoeuver
ing around for special favors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

Nix. \, X. HARRIS is in town. MIR.
Harris is very nice, pleasant gentle
man, but his appointment as deputy
collector is in utter violation and dis
regard of the principles of the demo-
cratic party as expounded by Senator
Coke when j. NJ. Mccormick was sp-
pointed master in chsncery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

Gov. Ross made "kernel" out of
Barlow when he was editing The
WACO EXAMINER, but we notice he
hasn't manufactured any "kernels"
out of that journals editors since.
How's that?-Belton Reporter.
Ours is more of religious than a
lighting family, you see, Sister Deni-
son.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

THE EXAMINER begS to make the
following suggestion to Collector
Isham G.. Searcy. In case congress
Will not put Callahan county into MIR.
A. X. Harris district, the Legislature
may, perhaps, be induced, upon proper
representation ofthe indecency of the
present system of absentee office
holding now IN vogue to apportion
Callahan equally among the adjacent
counties of Brown, Coleman and
Runnels for office holding purposes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

Enj..cia a. so ,o.s .., " AGO TeN., az -,c
t-t.ss- l nj. matter
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

r.,,..1.. o,,s = o,, mot bo
HE MSIIn %" sa97 ~ eau "'' o0
sh Wn that tue wool tar'ti ever proiit-
ed the wool grower. The EXAMINER
thinks the Balls statement is incor-
rect. 'Nhe bill introduced by Mr.
Mills can not ba defended on that
liue, nor upon any line but that 1t Is
to the political interest OF the demo
cratic party. 1t is Cleyel4nd's $ Dill
1t sacrifices wool, which Is sh
interest OF states oVcr"heImlhgIy
Democratic or republican. Inc north
west is doubtful with freo traae ID
raw materlals' aud ant -Prohloltloh'
aid New England Is doubtful with
free raw materials and protected
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-09

,EfeF ana St. An..'n >ecnae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
The British Grafn Trade

LONDON, March 19.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of tn
grain trade, says: 1.-The English wheat
trade is not improving. The sales for
he week were 81 ,227 quarters. at 3Os. Sd.
per quarter, against 41,865 quarters at
32s. lid. duling the corresponding week
of last year. In the foreign trade a
stagnation prevails. The imports of
wheat are smaller. but the proportion
of -four is large and keeps down prices.
The freight per steamer from New York
is only I'd. per quarter, and there is a
prospect that wheat will again be paid
for as ballast. Flour barely maintains
its former value. Maize is slow 10 SELL.
Grinding bareys are agait stthe buyers
at Sd. dearer. Oats were in small sup
ply during the week; seven cargoes
we're sold, two Withdrawn and two re-
main. At to-day's market. Englis h
end foreign whests were weaker at a
decline of Sd. Flour Wa in large sup
ply at Sd. @ 3d.. sg2,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
The Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Better pro-
gress was made to-day by the ways
and means committee in consideration
of the tariff bill than has been made dur
ing the past few days. The free list was
passed upon, as well as the chemical
section, and at the adjournment the
committee had first taken up the
paragraphs relating to crockery ard
china. The most important action
taken up was the striking out OF cement
from the free list and the imposition of
a 10 per cent al VGlOrem duty upon it,
instead of the present 20 per cent. rate.
Jute manufa" turing machinery was
placed on the free list, in consideration
of the fact that juteis also made free.
Breckenridge has given notice that,
when the proper section is reached, he
Will make motion to consider the
vote by which cotton baggiDg was
transferred from the free list TO the
dutiable class with the existing tariff
of y cents per yard. In the chemical
section, "sheep wash" proprietary
compound for the removal of vermin
and the cure of skin diseases N sheep,
was taken from the list of dutiable
ct tlcleS ana pIuCSu Oh Gu0 iTee lISG. Lie
assigned reason for the change was
desire to cheaper the cost of farmers
supplies as a partial compensation for
the removal of the duty on wool.
WAsHINGToN, March 19.-The ways
and means committee was in session
again TO night. considering the tariff.
The most important change in the bill
tonight was the transfer of cotton
bagging ftom the free to the taxable
list. Amendments were also adopted
extending the time when the billshall go
into operation, 50 far as fax, hemp and
jute goods are concerned. The only
skirmish OF any mole tonight led
when the wool schedule WAS reached
A motion was made to strike out this
81 ction, but after some debate it was
defeated by a strict party vote. On
me ton Of Mcmillan, a provision was
added TO tie internal revenue part of
the bill, making an appropriation to
pay the drawbacks provided for by it,
The purpose being TO prevent delay in
the payment of the draw packs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-20
The Special Envoys,

BERLIN, March 19.-The names OF TIE
special ENJOYS appointed to announce
to the foreign courts the accession of
Emperor Frederick have been pub
lished as follows: General Bron
Won Loe, to London; General Count
Won Lehendorff, to Vienna; Gen
eral Won werder, to st. Petersburg;
Prince Won Hohenloh eiugelin6en TO
Rome; General Prince Won Rsdzwel to
Madrid and Lisbon; General Count Won
Alien to Paris, and Prince Won Hatz,
teltd Trachenburg to the Vatican. The
Emperor and Em2re to day gave
audience to The representatives of the
Russian and Austrian regiments OF
which the Emperor is honorary COM
mander.