davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
City Notices.
ENJOY LIFE.

What truly beautiful world we live in! Nature
gives US grandeur of mountains. glens and oceans,
and thousands of means of enjoyment. We can
desire no better when in perfect health; but how
often do the majority of people feel like giving it
up disheartened, discouraged and worn out with
disease. when there is occasion for this feeling.
as every sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof. that GREEN'S August Flolcer, will make
them free from disease. as when born. Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of
seveuty-fve per cent of such malades as Bilious
ness. Indigestion, Sick headache. Costiveness,
Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness of the Head, Pal
pitaticn Of the Heart, and other distressing symp-
toms. Three doses Of august Flouer will prove
its wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents
Try it. nov IS
Wanted-everybody to visit KINzLEY & KNOWLES
when they want choice, fresh meats, No. IA North
Augusta st. iune22
Go to Espenshied's, under the Bank, if you want
first class Shave, Hair Gut or Dry Shampoo.
Oct6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
SToNEBRAKER CHEM. Co.
BALTIMORE. Md,
And Sold all over the World at 25 cents.

And Sold all over the World at 25 cents.
why is 1t you seldom get Stonebraker's Horse
and Cattle Powders unless you demand them and
refuse to take any other kind?"
BECAUSE
Stonebraker's cost your dealer more money than
other kind
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
Tryx Thex Experiment,
MAKE YOUR PURCHASES,

You will quickly see that when the 25 cents
on the dollar is deducted from your BILL that
you are buying goods at wonderful prices and
saving great deal of money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20

A. y. MlLLER,
the defendant in the suit, sworn. am
the defendant in this suit. have heard
the testimony given here. (Witness here
looked at the note in dispute). [ never
signed any such note. I never signed
that note. Bodell came to me as he has
stated; 1 was in Browns wagon yard. He
asked me to endorse note for 800. I o.
jected. He begged hard saying he was
needing the money. / went to Thorn
burg's office and endorsed note for $500.
That note is now In the possession Of A.
B. Lightner, raised to the sum of $125. l
signed the s100 note in the presence Of Geo.
Platt, who opened the stable Office for US.
1 once bought buggy from Clinedinst
& Bodell, giving them an old buggy and
my note for 800 for it, with the under
standing that if it was not convenient for
me to pay 1t when 1t cams due they we're
to lift it. When it came due we renewed
it at their expense. The second time il
became due it was renewed at their
expense. The last note was turned
over to Trout. Shortly after Trout
got the note, he asked me if it was
genuine, told him it was. I went to the
bank to lift it and needing little pocket
money I borrowed $25 from the bank to
make up the sum of the note and also
leave me some pocket money, and paid the
note. The original 500 note I gave c. &
B., never got. ! just renewed it and
they said they would bring the old note to
me but [ have never heard of it. The
500 note think, but am not positive,
was for months.
Cross Enanained by judge Shefsy-I
have a recollection Of the conversation
testified to by Mr.. Dolan. It referred to
the 800 note. had talked to Bodell
about tho note and he had said he thought
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-20
Remember! Remember!

We do not propose to keep up this ''Great
Sacrifice" long, it will only continue until the
first of February, when our inventory will be
complete. Your opportunity is before you,
avail yourself of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
THE OLD ROMAN.
A Glance ut ThurmaA's CAreer-His
Birth In Virginia and Early Life.
Rising 10 GreRtaess
Through His Ability and I.divldu Al Efforts
Toe Many InpsTtans Positions He
Has Bson Aonorsd With.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Hon. Allen Cranberry Thurman, ettor-
ney, jurist and statesman, was born in
Lynchburg, Vs., on the 18th of Novem-
Der, 1913. His father was the Rev. P.
Thurman, his mother the only daughter
OF Colonel Nathan Allen of North Caro-
lima. In 1919 his parents removed to
Chillicothe, ROSS county, Ohio, where he
educated. mainly by his mother, who
bat for time he attended
man studied law with the late Willism
Allen, United States Senator from this
state, and sfterward governor, and with
Noah h. Swayne, who served fer many
years IS member Of the Supreme court Of
the United States. While student he
devoted considerable time to surveying
lands, Ct which pursuit he was very fond,
AID TO which he is undoubtedly much in
debted for that robust constitution and
strong vital force which enabled him in
after years to accomplish, without .ppa-
rent irjury, such an amount Of mental
labor IS but few csn endure.
Mr. THURMAN WAS MARRIED
in November, 1874, to Mary, daughter Of
the late Walter Dun of Fayette county,
Ky. That same yesr he was nominated
and elected as the Democratic candidate
of the Ross county district for Represent.
alive in Congress, serving one Congress
with distinction. He declined to be
candidate for reelection, much to the
regret OF his constituents, in order that
he might sgain devote his attention to the
practice of lsw. Elected to the Supreme
bench in 1851, he drew the term for four
Years, and served from December, 1854,
to February, 1856, IS chief justice. De-
clining re election he resumed the prac-
tee of law at Columbus, and was retained
ia leading cases from all sections in the
Safe and Federsl courts. zR@
Mr.. Thurman was unanimouslzSm
mated by the Democratic party ~ OnllI
as its III
GUBgRNATORIAL CANDIDATE
II 1867, and while he was defested "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
TEMPLE.
Poisoned By nIstake-A Kabid Dsk-Ths
Weather.

Poisoned By aIstake-A Kabid Dsk-Ths
weather.
Special 70 tbs Gazette.
TEMPLE, lex, June ia little son Of
Mr.. George Nall, who resides in South
Temple, is in a very precarious condition
from morphine poison. The child being
sick. on yesterday DR.. W. L. Rogers pre-
scribed quinine powders, and In filing
the prescription the druggist, through
mistake, put up morphine instead Of quiz
nine, which WAS administered to the child
last night, from which the poisoning pro-
ceeded. DR.. Rogers has been with the
patient since O'Clock this morning, aad
to save him Is working increasingly and
has some hope OF success.
On lsst evening New Foundland dog
belonging to the family Of Mrs. Corsm,
which has been quite pet and very faith
fuI, suddenly became rabid and bit several
dogs and hogs and killed several cats.
Mrs. Coram sent for Marshal Taylor, who
killed the dog while chasing man who
works at Wright's livery stable.
1t has been quite showery the past week,
which has retarded the harvesting of
wheat and earlier oats. Ithas also$Aused
late oats to rust, pjuring them tsoms
e$FoR, Asss es2saT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
London SATURDAY. Review London Academy, London AD8IH
On "Treasure Island"

On "Treasure Island"
"Treasure slsnd" which resembles serial an %
publish, following descriptions tell the
written
sewh such un'
narrative Iii H
meodrama WHICH
peculiar. 81 there
something M
and the best thing he produced
Saturday
sklfuly constructed related with unrg Va
well the a1
island,
life the ma
Island does no.
thrilling
Academy.
wholly unlike that OF Poe butitis
writer's
supposed narrator OF story as
OF
and breathe again st his escapes
Msnoum,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11

BENATUK tn URMIN 3 MINI
WAS presented TO the Democratic national
convention in 1884 by the California del
egstion for the presidency. He has AZ
sctive temperament, with mental faculties
quickened by years Of experience, and is
enjoying the best ofhealth. His long and
able service to the party entities him to
especial consideration, as never once has
he faltered when the interests OF the De-
were in jeopardy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
James Payn.

ION "Dr. JekyR snd Mr.. Rsde.")
'It ia 8 work of incontestable genius.
Nothing in my Judgment, by Edgar Allen
Poe, to be generous, is to be compared
TO It,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11

E ! |:
Am
Ehs6
|;Hhey
HIS
Gdige
Hearty
feet re
ness, :
ness, f
Pain 1
y reg
alton c
B take
lie. P
' z Co.,,
-0--22T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
What Others SayAbout Him
Pail Mall Gazette:

"Just what he does no &c els can do.
AS 3 prose writer, IS tale ele- now
SIS poet, he stands alone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
MINISTER MUTSU.
Tse Am erican Es sidsnts OF Yokohama
AID r"kyo Entertain the NsW
J,psnese Minister.

5Pee shes By 81 Inist.rs Mutsu aud Hubbard,
The Occasion o .s Long to be X, Ren
bereo la 6oin Oouatries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
The Churchman.

ION hi."A Chtlds Garden Of Esrse,'1
"We do not know anything in the whole
range OF English literature to equal them
in their own peculiar charm. There Is
subtle beauty in them which is lndescno-
able and unequeled."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11

three "a $500 S.~A~-
|atures In his case,
GREAT while until he
Is friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
THE

Stevenson is the most popular living author. His place
unique His books can be boughtanywhere
(buy the authorized editions which pay the author royalty
of Is per cent? His essays books of travels short stories
and stories of adventure, C'Kdnaped' and "Treasure
Island') and his undesirable book CDR Jekyl and Mr.
HYDE" all the best books of their kind to be had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11

best CITIZEN :. tne county. His nomins-
ton would give strength to the ticket
md command public approval,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11
New York Nation.

ION kidnapped ~
"No better book Of its kind hss eTei
been written"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-11

supply ytos Nsix 9sh
through Ye1lal QUE "a
ventilated building througa0 H. EdH1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
POLITICS IN FRANCE.
Result of the Municipal Elections
Boulanger'S Book.

Result of the Municipal Elections
BoulangerS Book.
PARIS, May 6.-MunicipaI elections were
held throughout France to-day.
In Nantes twenty-four Conservatives and
nine Republicans were returned, replacing
twenty-four Republicans and nine Conseva-
tives.
In the Javel quarter of Paris Chanviere
Revolutionary Socialist was elected.
The League OF Patriots has issued man.
ifesto in which Gen. Boulanger is styled the
leader of the National party.
Copies of the first installment of Gen.
Boulanger's work on the German INVASION
which will be brought out next Tuesday,
are to be distributed gratis throughout
France. In the preface to his work Con
Boulanger again sets forth the Bouangerist
policy and states that the object of his
book is simply to draw a profitable lesson
from the events of 1870.
The salient point of the preface is the
Generals advocacy OF the right of the army
to have voice in the question of peace or
war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
BISHOP FOWLER ON SIN.
1t Is Only Punished on Account of the
Demands of the Innocent.

1t Is Only Punished on Account of the
Demands of the Innocent.
New YORK, May 6-A1l of the five gal
leries and the mammoth lower floor of the
Metropolitan Opera House were crowded
this afternoon at a mass meeting of Metho-
dists, given under the auspices of the New
York City Church Extension and Mis-
Sionary Society. The meeting was opened
by Rev. DR.. Ensign McChesney, of St Paul
NJ. E. Church, on Fourth avenue. The ser-
mon was preached by Bishop Charles
II. Fowler, D. D., L. D., of San Fran
cisco. He spoke of the death of Jesus
Christ to save mankind He said that it
was the coarsest and most brutal cruelty to
punish the innocent for the guilty, but
Christ died to save the world
SIN HAS NO RIGHTS.
''Sin," he continued, lis not punishable
on its own account. not because of its de-
merits, and there is nothing in justice max
ing it necessary to punish sin. because it Is
sin, but it is punished because
of the demands of the innocent.
Sin has no right, not even the
right to be punished. Righteousness COM
mands justice. Law must have the sanction
of penalty, otherwise it Will be only ad-
vice" In conclusion, Bishop Fowler said
that Christ was exempt from penalty in
dying to save the world. Groups Of clergy
men about the opera house discussed with
great interest these views of the Bishop
after the close of the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
BISMARCK SURE OF PEACE
Boulangerism Not Considered Source
of Danger,


BERLIN, May 6.-It is stated that Prince
Bismarck expressed to Carl Schurz his posi-
tive conviction that the peace of Europe
would be maintained. The Chancellor said
he thought that the reinstatement of Gen.
Bogandovich by the Russian government
afforded no ground for apprehensions. He
was confident that the Czar's word would
prove more powerful than that of Gen.
lgnatietf and his partisans. With regard
to France the Chancellor said that the dis
turbance of Peace through any Boulanger
adventure was out of the question. On
this point he spoke with such emphasis that
Mr.. Schurz gathered that Prince Bismarck
desired that his views, which were 50 much
at variance with those of the press, should
be made known. MIR. Schurz has gone to
Hamburg. He will return here in June.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS DECORATIONS.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-Gen. Won
Schweinitz, the German Ambassador here,
has returned to the Car the Russian dec
orations worn by the late Emperor William,
in accordance with the latter's desire The
Ambassador acknowledged the high dis
tinctiOn conferred upon the wearer The
Gar was greatly moved bv this mark of
cordial attachment of the dead monarch.
FRANCES EASTERN SQUADRON.
SHANGHAI May 6.-The French eastern
sqadron has been ordered to rendezvous at
Yokohama and there to await sealed orders
from home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
River and Harbor Prospects.

WASHINGTON, May 6 chairman Mills
will move tomorrow that the House con-
tinue the tariff debate. Chairman Blanch-
ard will oppose this with motion to pass
the river and harbor bill under suspension
of the rules. Mr.. blanchard tried to get
Mr. Mills to give way for this motion, but
Mr. Mills refused on the ground that the
river and harbor bill was too big 10 be put
Though the House under suspension of
the rules. Mr.. Blanchard has sent a
printed appeal TO every member Of the
House TO vote with HIM Tomorrow. He
thinks he will get almost all the Republican
votes and enough Democratic votes to give
him two-thirds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
A CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
One Man Killed Outright and the En-
gineer Apt to Die.


gineer Apt to Die
PITTsBURG, May GA special from Steu-
benville, O., to the Pittsburg Dispatch,
says: "At o'clock this afternoon a terri
BILE calamity occurred on the Cleveland and
Pittsburg railroad, about three miles above
this city at McKanna station. AS the train
OF Miller & Freeman's circus was passing
this point through deep cut, known as the
Backbone, 1t met landslide which threw
the engine and five cars from the track, pill
ing them up in a confused and broken mass
The cars are badly broken and Will likely
be burned, while the engine is turned over
and lies directly across the track.
HORRIBLY sCALDED.
A. H. Stillwell of Wellsyille, O., the en-
gineer, was terribly scalded, and it is feared
that he has received internal injuries.
Elmer Ellsworth, of Columbus, O., a
colored cook, was killed outright.
The passenger coaches, containing the
performers, were uninjured, as were also
the cars containing the horses.
The train was running at a speed of
twenty-five or thirty miles an hour, and the
shock was terrific.
The escape of the passenger and horse
coaches was miraculous.
The cars containing the wagons and other
paraphernalia are complete wrecks, and
their contents cover the track
Fireman Stillwell saved himself by Jump
ing.
For the past two weeks worl1men have
been removing overhanging rocks in the
cut. They loosened the dirt and allowed it
to fill up the track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The time of the
general debate on the tariff bill has been SO
equally distributed that there is only eight
minutes difference between the sides.
Twenty-six hours and forty minutes have
been occupied by the friends of the bill, and
26 hours and 81 minutes by its opponents
Eight days remain. II there are no inter
ruptions the debate will close Tuesday week,
Mi Carlisle speaking last, preceded on
Tuesday by Mr. Reid, and on Monday by
NJ. z. Breckenridge and Mr.. Mckinley.
All the time during the coming six days has
been assigned to different members. The
many other applicants, who had TO be de-
MED, will have TO get leave to print.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
BELL TELEPHONE LITIGATION.
possibility That the Supreme Court
Will Reopen the Case.

Il possibility That the Supreme Court
Will Reopen the Case.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The petition for a
rsnearlng in the telephone suit, SO far as
sne Drawbaugh issue is concerned, will be
NED az IN the Supreme Court tomorrow by
Iarker e. Chandler, Senator Edmunds,
d%stmaster General Dickinson, and the
Sslgr counsel for the Drawbaugh interest
TTaTning signed the brief. As Judge
aulier will not have taken his seat
oo,i1I CIleL Justice by next Saturday, when the
|~gpucation would in due course be con-
oSelel aSia by the court, the court, since it
|sa!ourns Tor the term on Monday, MAY ID,
~ 't "a aS Justice Gray cannot act on account
fsr.H vHs large holdings of Bell stock in his
aui4y .aMy the decisive vote on the
|TpplIcaton will be cast by Justice
naI, VINO has never heard the case, and
|b ay y therefore vote to have it reheard. 1t is
\ 10 .o ~. means sure that Justice Mathews, or
|RojrS," S"o 0ther Justices who voted to sustain
ysab ysn priority before, may not deem it ad-
Ebo,.'e ME- 20 reopen the case if the petition
|Rny V"s reasonable grounds for doing SO. In
Enyoht any, went the court would not be likely to
p9gOnT pgoa !, date for rehearing the case before
ONse uller is seated as Chief Justice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
FULLER's CONFIRMATION.
Edmunds Inclined to Delay Action
Out of Spite.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-At its meeting to-
morrow, the Senate Committee on Judici-
ary Will consider the nomination of Mel
vile w. Fuller to be Chief Justice of the
United States Mr.. Edmunds is disposed
to delay action because his recommendation
OF Minister Phelps was not needed. He
says the nomination must take the usual
course, including reference to a sub-com-
mlttee, but he will not be able to delay it
long. A favorable report will speedily be
made. The nomination is simply
unexceptionable. Everything that has
been said to those members of
the committee who do not know Judge
Fuller by the men who do, Republicans
and Democrats alike, has been in the high
est degree complimentary. The Senate
will probably confirm the new Chief JUS
tlce this week. The Supreme Court is in
reHss till Monday Of next week, when he
WIN probably take his seat on toe bench.
The court will then adjourn for the term
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
, HORROR OF A NEW KIND
,NExPLOSION ON A TRAIN BLOWS
~ HOUSES TO ATOMS.

.E,ght Persons Perish in the Fire that
vouows-Thirty People More or Less
seriously Injured-Twelve Cars Torn
- splinters - The Monetary Loss
\ $4,000.
= ,,oryr CARMEL, Pa, May 6.-Between
oond II o'clock last night a terrible ac-
[;.ort occurred on the Philadelphia aud
zpa.dinp railroad between this place and
i ocist Gap. Freight train No. 67, consist
~ of seventy-ave cars, bound for Will
;amsnort. became disconnected by the
!, ,rookng of a coupling and the engine and
hroa cars ran half mile before the crew
discovered that the train was divided. The
4 ret section awaited the arrival of the
Iocond at the foot of heavy grade, and
vo brakemen, losing control of section two,
! dashed into the first section, causing an
Evplosion in the the third car, which was
fosde1 with Dupont powder.
WHERE THE HORROR COMES IN.
At the scene of the accident the railroad
trns along steep hill, at the bottom of
kTbich stood two rows of houses occupied
! <tv the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Elmn Company's employees. On the hillside
ktood a little cottage occupied by John
<Ouinn and bis family of four children, two
|bNys and two girls. The force of the explo-
on wrecked the buildings, seventeen in all,
Epnd the stoves set fire to the ruins.
EIGHT BURNED TO DEATH.
4 Ouinn and his two little girls were burned
ko ashes. The two boys escaped with burns.
1 Simon Kerwick's family consisred of
klary and Willie Cavanaugh, adopted chill
&ren, aged respectively 8 and IA years
Daniel Kerwick, aged s years, Alice Ker-
zvick, aged ), and his wife and a new born
fabe. Mr.. KerwIck carried his wife from
skhe burning building, but the children were
Burned to death.
THIRTY INJURED.
8 Thirty persons were injured, the most
Mrs. MILES DoUGHEKsx. leg broken,
bruised and cut.
E Mrs. MATHEAs, mother of Mrs. Dough-
&rty, cut bruised and Internally injured.
4 MARY, daughter of Mrs. Miles, neck cut
End bruised.
4 ANDREW MCELEE, right eye destroyed
Ebnd neck cut.
JOHN DoNLAN, left hand amputnted and
but about the limbs.
4 MRS PATRICK MCMANUs, injured by
missiles.
4 MRS SIMON KERwICK suffering from a
&hock. Her condition is serious.
Several Of the injured were sent to
&Iinersport
In all twelve cars were destroyed and
eventeen houses with their furniture
All the windows in the Locust Gap
hurches and schools were broken and the
Doors blown off.
In Mount Carmel large store windows
Fere broken
The total loss Is estimated at $75, 200.
Wreckiug crews have the road open again
or travel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
PRIDE OF THE PRINTERS.
Distinguished Representatives OF the
Graft to Banquet Mr. Childs.


Graft to Banquet Mr.. Childs.
PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-In honor Of the
occasion and in order to show their appre-
citation Of George w. Childs' friendship for
printers, the ex-del. gates Of the Interna-
tional Union, Who have formed an associa-
ton in this city, are making elaborate
preparations for a banquet to be held ON
the evening of Mr. Childs' birthday. 1t has
been sought TO gather the distinguished
printers OF the country and representative
men Of the city together TO make the affair a
success. Already acceptances have been
received from six Congressman, Hons.
John M. Farauhar of Buffalo, Amos
Cummings of New York, j. H. Gal
linger of New Hampshire, Johu Nichols of
North Carolina, Thomas X. Hood Of Wis
consin, and Thomas L. Thompson of Cali
fornia. Mr.. John II. Oberly has also ac-
cepted, as also has that veteran printer,
Hon. Simon Cameron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-07
FREDERICK FEVERISH.
His Breathing Difficult and Rapid-The
Day Tolerably Quiet.

His Breathing Difficult and Rapid-The
Day Tolerably Quiet.
BERLIN, May 6.-The Emperor was fever
ish during last night. He was frequently
disturbed by increased discharge of pus.
His temperature rose to nearly 39'. By
morning it had fallen to 37.9', but the EN-
peror felt exhausted and the doctors ad-
vised him not to leave his bed. To-day
there has been no discharge of
pus and the patient has had
a tolerably quiet day. His face
has fairly healthy color and his eyes are
bright. his breathing, however, is difficult
and rapid. The Emperor is always pleased
when he makes himself understood by signs
and whispers He finds writing irksome.
The Empress has recovered from her at
tack OF neuralgia. Today she drove to
Berlin to visit Empress Augusta.
ANOTHER ABsCEsS BREAKS.
BERLIN, May 6, IL P. M.-Another alb
scess has broken in the Emperors throat