davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
At the Theaters.

Nothing more amusing in the way Of eccentric
comedy has been seen hors for q long time than
Ezra Kendsll's company in "a Pair of Kids, now
running at Erglish's. The audience. last night,
filed the ,heater. and the laughter was in
~cessant. There will be two more performances
the matinee this afternoon, and tonight. AT
the Park, BARLEY Campbslls play, Fate" is
drawing good audiences. and will fill out the
week.
Mr.. Charles T. Parsloe, . comedian Of excel
lent powers. will be- at English's tomorrow
night and the rest OF the week, In the new farce
comedy. "a Grass Widow which is said to be
very funny. The supporting company is we'll
selected. Seats are now on sale.
The Waldo grand concert, to be given at Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall tonight, includes, in addition 10 the
famous soprano, Nine. cuilia Vslds, Nine.
Anna Bulkiey Hills, the well-known coptraito,
Eugene de D~anckwardt, ar admirable young
tenor, and Walter Hudson. a very promising
bssso aud Chevalier Antoine de Kontski. the
pianist. The entrrtainm ent ia likely 10 be one
of the best of the Y. NJ. G. A. series, and ongh!
to attract an audience worthy of il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

A large aud enthusiastic meeting Of members
Of the association known during the recent cam
paien as the Irish.American Protective Tariff
Cluo was held a. the courthouse last night TO
consider the question Of forming permanent
organization. IL was unanimously decided TO
reoreanize. The following officers were select
ed: President, p. A. Ward; vice-president. Ed
ward Nolan; treasurer, r. J. KEEL.
lsher; Secretary. Michas! Moroney.
A vote Of thanks was rendered President Ward
and the other officers for thsir efficient manage
ment during tho campaign just ended. Com
mittees were appointed TO report q constitution
for the clubs government and TO secure perIaa.
nent quarters for its future occupancy. IL was
decided that the elub would attend in O body
the inauguration of President Harrison, and on
motion the meeting adjourned until called TO-
eetner again by its officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS, BASSETT & Co
DEMANDS OF THE sWITCHMEN.
More Wages and Less Hours Of Work the Cues.
lion Considered in Conference.

Some six weeks ago the switching crews of the
several railroads 81 this point. through Grand
Chief Frank Sweeney. Of their mutual aid assoc
citation. asked for more pay and less hours. and
or increase In the number Of a crew. The mat
ter was then considered in q conference between
Sweeney, the superintend-nts o. the roads and a
committee Of the s~witchmen, aud while nothing
affecting all the roads came from the confereyce,
Two or three of the companies increased sliglSly
the pay. making - the same as that paid on
other roads. and as matters became quiet it was
thoaght the difficulty was settled. On Monday,
however, Mr.. Sweeney called for another confer
snce, for yesterday, but IL was so unexpected
that all the superintendents could not be present,
and in their places masters of transportation in
several cases were present. The demand now
. that the switching crews shall be paid SIS per
month, that twentv-six days shall con-
stitute a months and ten hours q days
work. and that to each crew must be
added Q third man. On some roads three men
sral hours, but nothing definite was reached.
AS . final answer was expected by the switch
men, 10 Was feared that there would be a strike,
but better eoursels seem TO have prevailed The
superintsndents. while disposed 20 do what 10
riaht with the men, feel that the demands are
too great. and IN some cases would increase tho
expenses of the yards rs per cent The switch
men have but little 20 say REGARDING the matter.
although occasionally one talks a little boast
tnlly. Usually. forty-,wo crews are employed
Including those on the Belt road. but as bust
ness has been dull for . large portion OF tho
time during the past fen months, but thirty.
seven eress were employed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Personal md Soeiety.

Miss Lou LADDERS has gone to Martiusville to
visit friends until after Thanksgiving.
Editors NJ. c. CARRIER. of the Madison Courier,
and John F. wildmau. OF the Muncie Times,
were visitors in this city yesterday.
Henry l.. Wilson. who has been actively en-
gsged in the campaign here during the past few
months, left for his homo in Washington Terri
tory last night.
Hon. Frank McCray. of this city. and Miss
Clara Puch, Of Peru, will De married to- day at
the residence of Miss Pugh's parents, in that
city. Quite a uumosr of Indianapolis people
will attend the wedding.
Mrs. Lou Hawkins, Mrs. A. ~. Noe aud Mrs.
L. b. Seward will 60 to Chicago to-day to attend
the meeting OF the Inter stional Council OF Fair
and Exposition Managers, which will be held at
the Sherman House on Thursday aud Friday.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall will go to Chicago
tomorrow to attend a meeting OF the executive
officers of the National Council OF Women for
the United States, which convenes there on Fri
day and Saturday. Mrs. Sewall will return late
Saturday, accompanied by Miss Susan B.
Anthony.
Whas promises to be one Of the most interest
ing entertainments of the season is the Flag
Drill" which takes place az Roberts Park
Church this evening. The programme is neatly
arranged and the representations are something
entirely new, having never been given In this
city before.
The Fortnightly Literary Club met yesterday
AFTERNOON with Mrs. 81. >. Jenckes. on Nortn
Pennsylvania street. Mics Margaret Barry read
a paper on dialect 10 Literature" and a con-
versation on current events was participated In
by Mrs. Fairbanks. Miss Mary Alice Claypool
and Miss Baker.
Col John S. Ciarkson aud wife, and Colonel
Swords and wife, of Des Moines.
Iowa, spent yesterday in the city as the guests
OF Dir. and Mrs. II. D.. Pierce. and ibid" the
city. They left last night az IL o'clock for
home. Mrs. Pierce and Mrs Swords were to.
ge;hsr &c students at Vassar.
Mrs. E L. MeKs gave a handsome tea yes
terday afternoon. from 3 to 6 o'clock. in honor of
Mira. Harrison, Mrs. j. Il. Mckee, Mrs. Brown
of Virginia, and Miss Strickel. Flowers were
tastefully placed about the rooms. filing
the atmosphere with their fragrance.
The guests were seated at small tables.
The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Coughlen. her sister Mrs. Cleland. and Mrs.
Hioben. Mrs. Harold Hibben and Miss Louise
Hibbel A few of the guests were Mrs. X. S.
Mckee. Mrs. S h Fletcher. Mrs. I. L. Sewall,
Mrs. II. Z. Wetseli. Mrs. Malott, Miss Malott,
Miss Vaughn, and Miss Evan OF Nashville, Miss
FarquhAr. Miss Mckee, Mrs. Wulain, Miss
Fahnley, Mrs. Wetzell ana others.
P~AISE-LAGRo.
Special to the IndiaDaoolis journal
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 20.-Georgs Paine. of
Mishawaka, and Miss Georgia Laero. Of this
city, were united in marriage this afternoon,
Rev. Parr, Of the FRS: Methodist Church, Off
ciating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
A Large Purchase of Real Estate.

For some days negotiations were pending be-
tween President Ingalls,, of the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis, ST. Louis 81 Chicago road. aud
Nicholas McCarty, for the purchase of the valu-
able tracts OF ground lying on the north and
south Of the C., l., ST. L. 6 G. freight depot.
Yesterday the purchase was concluded OF the
directors of the road approving it. The convey.
ance will include all the ground between Della
ware and Alabama streets, Pogue's run and the
c.. l.. ST. l.. 81 c.. tracks north OF the freight
depot. formerly occupied as Cobb & Branham's
coal yard. and the whole square south OF the
depot. between the same streets. nov used for q
coal and iumber-vsrd. President INGALLS, paid
Mr.. McCsrty $50, 900 for tbs property, the
ground being more valuable 70 his company than
10 any other party. 1t is understood that the
company will soon Greet q new freight depot
north of the present one. aud utilize the ground
on the south for side-traeks. The main
track will be brought down Through tie center
of the property, ia q line with the Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Local News Notes.

Yesterday morning Councilman SWANS no use
was damaged slightly by q Gre that broke ont 10
o closet.
\ stranger. so drunk be could not give his
name or residence, was brought into the station.
house last night with 1912 in his pocket.
Secretary Heron. OF the Board of Agriculture,
reports an increased interest on the part of the
public in the agricultural museum at the Capitol
building.
The grocery store at No. 200 South Pine
street. belonging to Harvey Allison. was partial
ly destroyed by fire las, night. The fire origi-
mated. IL 10 thought, from a defective due. The
loss is about 900. covered By insurance.
The Citizens' Loan and Improvement Com
papy, of Fort Wsyns. fied articles Of incorpora-
ton yesterday. The capital stock is s25, 900,
and the directors are John NJ. Coombs, Sidney
c. Hubbard, Fred A. Newton, Charles Z. Bond
and Frank yelling.
The Indianapolis Propyiaum has issued 10
circular form its certificate of Incorporation and
articles of ASSOCIATION, which show that i, is
founded on strictly q business basis. The circu-
lar bears at its head the zeal of the corporation,
described thus: "a circle bearing on its cir.
cumferencs the words Indianapolis Propylaum.'
with the date, 1888, aud containing within a
representation of the structure IN ancient
Athens called the Propylaa.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Notes of the Fair.

A number of additions to several Of the booths
will be made to-day.
The entertainment. last night. in charge of
DR. c. L. Wright. was carried out according to
the printed programme Of yesterday.
The Flower Mission" tableau last night was
an exquisite setting of ~statuary and bisQus fg-
ures- 1t will be repeated tonight aud Saturday
night.
Luncheon will be served to-day from IL till
2 o'clock by the ladies of the Second Presby-
terian, First Baptist. First Lutheran. Taber.
nacle. Roberts Park. Hall place and Fifth Pres
bytsrian Churches. In the corridors Of the hall.
The programme for this evenings entertain
ment is IAN Amateur Pantomine Rehearsal
with DIR. ID. A. Thompson, Mr.. Clarence Hough,
of Greenfield. Mr.. Edward Seguiu. Mr.. Schuy-
Ter Colfsx. Miss Anna Bags, Miss Genevieve
Elliott. Miss Winifred Hunter, Miss May Closer
aud others TO take part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
TO THE FAIR

The picture goes to the Flower
Mission Fair to-day. The famous
tapestry painting. 1t stays there all
week. Then it goes to the fair
(one) who sells the most tickets FOR
the Flower Mission. What a chance
to do a good work and get a beauti-
full art decoration at the same time.
What j chance for gentlemen to in
vest in tickets in the name of some
lady whom they wish to possess this
prize. Tickets for sale in any guam
tity only at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

Charles Clarke. depot policeman, in alighting,
yesterday morning, from q Wabash passenger
train at the s.. Clsir-street crossing. tripped and
fell with one of his legs lying under the wheels.
1t was crushed below the knee. Clarke was
removed to his home BY Flsnner 81 Buchanan.
He was attended by Dr.. Marsee. who ampu.
tated the injured limb. Mr.. Clarke was. until
a few months ago, connected with the Metropoi-
itan police force. Lewis Neichloker. living at
No. 20 Stevens street. vas struck hy an engine
on the Union tracks last night and badly hurt.
He will suffer the loss Of one arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Christ Before PLATE.

It has often been said that Munkacsy has not
only painted the bodies OF met but their souls.
and on looking at the great canvas on which Is
depicted Christ before PLATE one cannot help
being impressed by that thought One can al
most read the thoughts OF every one OF the
characters portrayed in the picture. The I'M
preston is made that they are living and breath
ing men. Those who fail TO study this wonder
full work Of art will lose an opportunity that
may never occur again during their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's Dotnxs.

NATIONAL HOME AM EMPLOYMENT ASSO-
CIATION-Convention-Firss Baptist Church,
morning.
FLOWER MISSION FA~IR-Tomliuson Hall, day
and evening.
GRAND LODGE I. o. o. F.-Odd.fellows' Hall.
VALDA GRAND C0NCERT-Y. NJ. G. A. Hall,
evening.
SESSIONS OF KNIGHTS OF LABOR-GENERAL
Observation-Disclosures Hall.
MUNKACSY'S CHRIST BEFORE PILATE"-
Plymouth Church. day and evening.
ENGLISH'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Kids,
afternoon and evening.
PARK TH~EATER-"Fa.e", afternoon and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Msrke:
street. between Illinois and Tennessee stresss. day
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Mary Allen, Mrs. James T. Wright. The mot.

toes are:
There was a young man of Bamboo
Who thought he could live In . basket,
But the reason. he SAID.
Has gone out of nav head;
I'm sure I cant tell ii you ask Il.
There was On old woman
Tossed up in a basket
Forty times as high as the sky.
The candy booth will have TO be seen. II 10
original and Jap:aesey in the extreme. The
portieres OF buckeyes and macaroni are 'worth
the price OF admission" Home made candy 10
the feature, aud French and common candy OF
all kinds is for sale. The motto is:
Handy spandy Jack a-dandy,
Loves plum cake aud sugar candy,
lie bought some at a grocer's shop,
And out he came. hop, hop, hop.
The costumes for tho married ladies are
brown, yellow and white, and for the young
ladies. yellow aud white. The candy ladies' are
the Mesdames Ii. Mccoy and ". S. Steele aud
the Misses Nancy Baker, May Ship. Mary
Wilson. Julia Mccoy, Jessie Clippinger and
Alice Baker.
Next comes the Little Crooked House."
where aprons, ehoe bags. clothes bags, pin
cases and needle cases are sold. tit for the
queen in the pantry" or the Maid in the
garden" The ~couplets are:
Needles and pins. needles and pins
When q man married his trouble begins.
Old Mother Twitchet has bu. one eye
And a very long tail which she lets fy.
Every time she goes over a gar.
She leaves q part OF her tail in the trap.
The ladies here are the Mesdames T. S. Hack
er. woodburn. j. w. Beck. will King and the
Misses Anna Bags, Bryan, Alberta johnson,
Florence Miller.
The fish pond is not very pretentious. but IL
Will be generously patronizsd by the young peo-
pie who like TO invest a small amount A high
stone wall surrounds the pond and the mermaIds
who dwell here ara the Misses Florence Coffin.
Anna Schiller. Shirley Daily, Kate Alexander,
Grace Phillips, Lizzie Todd, Clara Bond, in cos
tunes OF blue and brown. The rhyme here iE:
Little Tommy Tttlcrnouss
Lived in q little house,
And caught fishes
In other mems bitches.
Ths center Of the hall is chosen for the lemon
sde stand. Ii is decorated IN national colors
end the ladies dispense lemonade and look well
In their costumes OF red, white and blue. Mrs.
Henry Coe, assisted by Mro. Belle n. Adams,
Mrs. John w. Jones, Mrs. Mary C. Thompson.
Miss Cornelia McCay, Miss Ethel Williamson
and Miss Florence Conner are found in this
booth. The couplets are las round as az apple"
ETC., and
There's many an excellent saint;
81. George with dragon and lance.
st. Patrick so jolly and quaint.
St. Vitus. the saint of the dance,
St. Denis the saint of tho Gaul.
81. Andrew the saint of the Scot,
But Jonathan. youngest Of all,
Is the ~nightiest saint OF the lot
A ship under full sail occupies the center OF
the room, and here are jellies aud fruits in
abundance. The costumes are skirts OF light
blue, with waist OF black velvet and white
camps. The ship is capJained by Mrs. s. X.
Fletcher and Mrs. j. A. Moore. assisted by
Mesdames Patterson and WetZsl aud the Misses
Deborah Moore. Leah Fletcher, Mary Fletcher,
Agnes Moore, Adele WallicS and Ethel Fletcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Did Very Little Busiuesa.

John ". Murphy. volney T. Msiott and
William Wallace, the commissioners appointed
TO apnraise the property 10 be condemned and
bought for the extension os the governments
building, met yesterday morning. and examined
several witnesses and adjourned 10 resume their
session this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Blackford County Settles.

Blackford is the fret county to make its set
Element for 1887 sc the State Auditors Office.
Treasurer j. T. Kelley, Of that county. had his
accounts settled for that year yesterday, his re-
port showing 81, 5i5. so due the commonwealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Wrnurht Steal Ranres

The an. & d." wrought steel ranges: all kinds
of fuel. including natural gas. Send for list of
references. Heating stoves for natural gas.
Howe" ventila,ing base-burner. Do not buy
till you sse it. Happy Thought" cast ranges.
Success" patursl-eas cooking stoves.
WIN. IL. BENNETT 6 SoN. IS S Meridian st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday to
Fohn Sowders and Anna NJ. Hatfield, Thomas
George and Ester Hawk. Oscar Crockett
snd Belle c. Pe4ke. Henry T. Zwiek and
ida NJ. Yancy. George b Elliott aud Mary Z.
Cenner. Harry w. Knowles and Annie Brown,
Thomas aansry and Mary Snsa, Enzcn q.
Sb-svs ard Emma A. Schomtsrg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

ton. The business vas simply OF a routine
character relating TO the work the association
bad in hand the past few months. In that con-
nec,ion a report will be published within a few
days by the corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ida
Harrer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
EQUAL Suffrage Meeting.

The executive board of tho State Suffrage A..
ISOLATION held . meeting yesterday morning at
the Bates House. and all the officers were pres
snt except Mrs. Zerelaa Wallace, WHO is In Ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Thanksgiving TURKEYS

Always taste better when carved with coed
tools. We have the best assortment ia the
State. from one dollar TO thirty dollars per set.
Call and make your selections and look through
our stock Of natural-gas brass goods.
HILDEBRASD d. FUGATE,
81 =. Maridian At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

NOTICE is hereby given that Henry Dunkar.
has resigned his position OF chief book-keeper OK
II. Hermann, New York furniture manufact.
DRY. and in his stead Mr.. Herman Shutz has
been employed as his successor. who will trans.
act the business. II. HERMANN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

THE best assortment of winter underwear,
gloves aud half-hose at Paul II. Kraussis, 26 and
% n. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
HE'SALL RIGHT

What is the most difficult st. Paul train TO catchl
The 1850, because it is ten to one" If you catch its
But if he has the right kind of a watch hes all
right" Watches of every kind. grade and price.
Dainty watches for presents. Come see for how little
money you can get a good and beautiful watch for o
present TO q friend or to yourself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
Letters from Former Pastors.

At the semi-cortennial social OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. Monday evening, among
the many pleasant incidents was the reading Of
letters from two Of the forne. pastors of the
church. One WAS;
1900 * STREET. WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. ii.
Mrs. Bartlett and myself regret exceedingly that
our duties prevent our celebrating with the dear peo.
pe of The good old Second Church their half century
of noble service. | thank God that was permitted
10 help fo- a short time in the success and bear some
humble part in its prosperity.
May the blessing Of the faithful Lord still continue
with you. Remember us both most cordially to the
people. We send love and congratulations.
Your ex.pasto= aud always friend,
w. A. BARTLETT.
Another was:
DR.. Withrow acknowledges the invitation extended
10 him To attend the semi-centennial of ths Second
Presbyterian Church OF indianapolis, Nov. 10 proxi-
mo. ana bess TO say that previous engagements will
prevent
CHICAGO, Nov. IL, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21
OLD RHYMES In NEW PLACES
The Literature of the Nursery Illus
trated at the Flower Mission Fair.
Inviting Scenes That Awaken RecOliections
% Happy Days Of ChildhOOd-Treasures Of
Mother Goose Presented in New Forms.

The eighth annual fair OF the Flower Mission
opened last night at Tomlinson Hall, under the
most favorable circumstances. Ths hall, which
had al day presented a scene Of the utmost con-
fusion had been changed into a place Of order
and beauty. The "Old Rhymes in New Places
1.-THE name By which the fair is to be known
this year.. is pronounced the ~prsttiest fair that
has been given by this socisty. The rhymes
chosen are those familiar TO almost everyone
who has related or heard the tales OF the famous
Mother Goose. The space under the gallery
has been taken for the booths, leaving the entire
center OF the hall free, for the promenade or
seats. At the south end Of the hall, between
the entrance doors is the gypsy camp. The wagon
Is completely arranged. with the several com.
partments. Near by is the tent and kettle and
q log fire burns necessarily. A rail-fence sur
rounds the whole and keeps out intruders. The
motto on the wagon is:
Hark, bark! hear tho dogs bark,
The beggars are coming TO town;
Some in rags and some in tags
Aud some in velvet gown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

There was a young man of Bamboo
Who thought he could live IN . basket,
But the reason. he SAID.
Has gone out of nav head;
I'm sure I can't tell ii you ask Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-21

Hink. mink. the old witch winks;
The tat begins 10 fry;
There's nobody home but jumping Joan,
Father. mother and !.
Mrs. w. j. Mckee has charge Of the ramp and
is assisted by Misses Carrie Vajen. Stella Wiles,
May Mckinney. Kate Lands, Josephine Robin
son. Celine Mckee, Elizabeth Harris. Florence
hinckei. AL are dressed In gypsy costume.
Fortunes are told and q variety Of articles are
Tor sale, as is the wagon.
The first booth at the right Is for the ice-
cream. 1t is in gothic style. and has many
peaks and curious windows. The outside motto
Is in German and Is thus translated: "After
the days care and troubles is rest very often
needed. and who has a heart for the poor is in
vited to step In" The notices inside are
My story's ended,
My spoon IS heuded,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-17

suele ir, paseando, hasta Oopenha'
que, toma un carruaje de alquiler,
' hace compras en- las tiendas.
Aleiandro III era partidario de
la alianza alemana, y queria refor-
mas que fuesen preparando q Ru
ala para la libertad politica. Esta-
ba convencido de que "a fines de
este siglo, el imperio tendria un
parlamento en- San Petersburgo, y
otro, acaso en- Varsovia.' No hizo
toda las reformas, per la oposlci6n
de la aristocracia militar, de su
propia familia y dc la alta buro-
cracia. Alexandra Ill es, por el
contrario, hostil al liberalismo oo-
cidental, y opins que Russia no pue-
de ser mas que una autocracis,
apoyada en- el clero y en- ell ej6rci-
to. Ouiere rusificar el imperio, y
DOR este 90 muestra terrible con los
polacos Y finlandeses. Hasta aho-
ra, Ia fnica pagina brillante del
reinado, ha sido el avance por 81
Asia Central.