davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
For Fort Davis.

The sheriff of San Saba county
passed through San Antonio last night
en- route to Fort Davis, having in
charge a cowman named Jones, who
is charged under four indictments
with cattle theft and has also a charge
of murder against him. He killed the
deputy sheriff of San Saba county
while resisting arrest for the crime of
cattle stealing around Fort Davis.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
The Latest

News is that a young and tolerably
fair looking married woman, whose
husband has been out of town on a
ranch for some time, has eloped with
young clerk, much younger
than herself. When her husband
returned he found his wife gone, leav-
ing her one child behind her. The
clerk has been boarding at the house
and in this way gained the erring
wIfe's affections. For the present the
names are withheld.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
The Earth TrembIed.

WINTHROP, Me-, August 15.-One
of the severest earthquake shocks
ever felt in this vicinity, occurred at
500 last evening. A report like a
heavy cannon continuing 80 seconds,
shook the earth violently, swaying
the buildings, and rattling dishes and
furniture. A second shock was felt
about midnight, and was somewhat
lighter, and of about the same dura-
tiOn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC sREvITlEs.

The queen of Servia has gone to
Versailles to reside.
The death is announced of Theodore
Juste, the Belgian historian.
The Tamaulipas, Mex, cotton crop
is excellent.
Advices from Chihuahua, Mex, say
a terrible disease is prevailing among
cattle causing sudden death.
The French papers say that the re-
tirement of Gen. Won Moltke is tri-
ump for the German war party.
Blaine and party yesterday arrived
at Augusta, receiving most hearty de-
mOnstrations of welcome.
A fine statue of Gen. Gordon has
been unveiled by Lord WOlseley in
Rochester cathedral, England.
His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons,
has arrived at South Bend, Ind,
where he was received by a delega-
ton of Catholic societies and an inn
mense assemblage OF citizens.
Thirty convicts, en- route to Siberia,
made desperate attempt last night
wounded and six escaped.
The emperor has received the man
anger of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company, and consented
to allow the new steamer to be bap-
tized civilian H."
Two men, one of them Mormon
bishop, have been arrested at Salt
Lake City by United States marshals,
charged with a murder committed 20
years ago.
Representative J. Campbell, of New
York, yesterday introduced in the
house bill placing on the pension
roll General SherIdan's widow, at the
rate of $1,000 year.
A system of wholesale letter box
robbery extending over period of
two years and involving over 100000
has been discovered in Chicago. Ar
rests have been made, and more are
likely to follow.
Col. Jas. L. d. Morrison, formerly
known as Dan Morrison, the noted
democratic politician, has died in st
Louis.
The Holland society of New York
attended concert in the palace of in
dustry, Amsterdam. The orchestra
played Dutch and American anthems.
In accordance with an imperial de-
cree, the empress dowager of China
will retire from government next
March, when the emperor will as
sumo sole responsibility.
The Parnell-Times trial will begin
In November at the earliest, and pos
sibly may not take place until after
the Christmas recess of the court.
The president has issued an order
placing Major General Schotield in
command of the army with head
quarters at Washington.
Two thieves who broke into a New
Orleans feed store; and opened the
safe got $500 in confederate notes for
their pains.
Mr.. Parnell has retained Mr.. J. B.
Balfour, formerly lord advocate Of
Scotland, and Mr.. Asher formerly
solicitor of Scotland, both in Mr..
Gladstone's admins tration, to con-
duct his suit in the Scotch courts
against the Times.
The merchants of Clinton Iowa,
under the influence of the 90"
strikers have been boycotting that
road. The officials of the road re-
taliate, by notifying the merchants
that unless the boycott is raised, they
will stop running trains there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
Notice to Gentlemen.

Now is the time to buy your summer
suits for the least money. Pants, $3.50;
fine English, French or German goods
in fast colors, from IS to SO. Fits
guaranteed. Full ,uits from SIS up
wards. The old reliable tailor, next
to Commerce street bridge.
6-23-tf VAL. LORRA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
Connecticut Republicans.

HARTFORD, CT, August 15.-The
convention nominated the Hon. Nor
gan G. Buckley, for governor, by ac-
clamation. Gen. S. E. Merwin, nOmi-
mated for lieutenant governor, also by
reclamation. r. J. Walsh was nOmi-
mated secretary of state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
The Daily Eight.
Office No. 4 East Commerce Street.

SAN ANTONIO about holds her own
in Texas league and is as often the
upper dog in the fight as the under
one. The constant report Of her club
in the base ball columns of the great
dailies is a good advertisement for
this city and will doubtless return
good money for the outlay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
Honor in His own Country.

AUGUSTA, Me-, August 15.-James
G. Blaine, accompanied by his son
Walker, and a large gathering of poll
teal admirers, left here on the 1850
train for Portland, where he is to be
rendered a reception this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
Her Thanks.

Mrs. A. w. Morrison desires to re-
turn sincere thanks to her mary new
ly made friends who so kindly and
tenderly assisted in caring for her
late husband in his last illness, to the
physicians who attended and the
brotherhood of Masonry for the
Masonic burial given him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
Turkey on the Financial Stretcher.

LONDON, August ia crisis is
reported in Turkey, between the sui
tan and his ministers. The trouble
is due to the refusal of the sultan to
sanction the grand vIzier's proposal
to borrow 100000 pounds from the
Turkish banks. This amount is de-
manded by the minister of war and
the minister of marine to purchase
goods, and to pay soldiers and sea-
mems wages, which are long overdue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
Attention S. A. r.

You will appear in full dress uni
form at s a. m. sharp, tomorrow, for
parade in the Reunion procession.
By order,
First Lieut.. w. L. HERFF,
Commanding.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15
LATEST TBLEGRAPHIC NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, August l5.-1ndica-
tons for eastern Texas Generally
fair; nearly stationary temperature;
variable winds; generally easterly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-15

Solid silver and plated ware at
bottom figures, as Jess NJ. Bells. ct
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06
THE READING STRIKE
THe PRICE or COAL ADVANCED
Iroa MssufActoT1ss 10 ss CteSss Ac-
ceuss Of the Aesaacs-Ati e4isf
Ina tas Coal Rezioas-Fs4rs
sf |. Coal Fx<ias an
FhilAd~Ipkis-

RsADINe. Pa. jan 5---Notaoes we're sent
today TO tie nsa manufacturers Of tse
Sehayikil Valley thsti consequence Of ths
miners strike. an advance in prices OF fur
mace sizes Of coal of thirty-hvs cents per
tsn has been made 10 take effect IN zseaiats-
ly. The advance ia the price Of coal
will seriously affect manufacturers. and .
number will close their establishments.
Reports received here late this sftsraosn
show that two Residing ooliisriss are "a
operation. toe Bro0kslds and eHi0ik,
Heither having near a full complement a
men. The Reading eompsEy expect 10 Bfin :
down 500 cars 0; coal tonight. principally
from individual coliieries. All is quiet ia
the coal regions. no disturbance beng re-
ported anywhere, but the suspension is
ABOUT - complete as II Is possible 10 make
IT, - fSr 81 the Reading Company Is con-
conesrned. Snpt. S. B. Whiting lad q
conference with President Corsin in
Phisdelphia this afternoon regarding
the situation. IL is said that the PROPOSE
ton about being offered TO the miners Is
individuals is that il they will &c TO work
the company will pay them the advance,
but will not treat with them 80 an organiz-
ation.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.--Gensral Manager
Mcleod has issued an address calling upon
the striking miners 10 return 10 Work. he
says If they refuse their places Will be hliec
al once by new men, who, he says, can be
obtained in large numbers from ali parts
OF the country. The supply OF coal here
and at other points in the state is already
running short. and fears Of a coal famine
are entertained.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06

What De said ABost the Ani.ass VITA
Bf4las.

DEEE0Ir, J4a. 5.-Alladiag - ths(aaein-
nat Engs1iyeS sensation rsgas1ing scomblns-
uoa bsfEsen Blaine sad Alssr TIE Jsslri,el
says. Tbs Jss.F4al Is il position 4osoluteiy
- deny faaE there : any such com 5lnatlon.
N Wails Genera Alssr s2s il Earope %
al not see Ar. Blame or say OF his
friends The newspaper stories 70 the
contrary are ahsslaLe fsbriesl0Rs- More
lhAa tbs. General Aiser has reeeised
oEt one letfer from Ar. Blame
sincs the isst national slsekiOns that one
vas concerasd solely a5OQt a req q1sst on
Mr.. Blslnes part that Gen. Aigsr voGid
Use hls lnfueuce to secure = certain position
foF one OF Ar. Blaine sons. There has
been no correspondence between Gen.
Alssr and Mr.. Blaine or his friends touch
iBg political matters
on one Of bis Western trips General Alger
fssi ID silh . soa ol Mr.. Phelps Ths young
nan was III, and General Alzer Was sDls ID
shoE him soms favor, which was heartily
sporeci4ted oy the elder Phelps. AFTER
General Ayers return from Europe,
ar Phelps invited him 70 spend
sunday AT the Phelps country place
Ia New Jersey, and the invitation Sai
accepted. During ais stay with Ar. Phelps
TIE conversation, strange ss II may appear.
had nothing 70 do With political maIters-
The question OF AT. Blaine candidacy was
not adyerted % 10 any WAY, shape Or man
ner, and never before or since has there
been any conversation or correspondence
betaesn theza Oh this TOPIC.
In short, Gen. Alser Is not committed In
any way 20 the Blaine party Or to any other
party. he IS in no combination. he has
made no bargains Ttis information came
from Gen. Algsr 10 the Journal at noe'n
today, representative OF this paper hav-
ing called on him Just A. no Was leaving Tor
Neg Ierk"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06
MICHIGAN BILLS.
Measures Proposed ia the House by Our
Representatives.

Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The following are
the public bills presented by Michigan men
in The House: By Ford: To regulate
foreign immigration; to improve Saugatuck
harbor. BY Burrows: To improve the
haToor at South Haven; to increase the
efficiency of medical division and the board
OF surgeons OF the pension Offices: ID
pension ex-priaOneTs OF war; to FIX tie
salary of United States district Judges az
5000, for puolic building 81 Kalamazoo.
by Cnisman: To extend the criminal
jurisdiction of the circlit ana district
court 70 the great lakes and connect.
ing waters. By Cutchson. Approprist-
ing 100000 "a the beginning
of the work of public defense, to remove
the limitation of the arrears act. 20 give
soldiers widows pensions ff.stn TIE date Of
soldiers death. to give . bounty of 800 TO
soldiers who enlisted in tbe militia service
under toe act of julie p 1851, and who
we're discharged on . surgeons certificate
OF disability or for promotion before the ex-
piFstioa OF two years without receiving a
bounty: 10 give pension TO disabled sol
diers rbo have reached tbs age of 81 for
public buildings st Aanfstee and kuske-
gon. 10 increase the salary OF the inspector,
Of hulls aad boilers. ais0 tsv bills Of
genera character. BY Fls6er. To provide
for the Issue OF coin certificates. for pubic
ouiidirg 81 Bar tity. BY Brewer To pro-
tsct innocent purchasers Of ps s.ents, TO in
crease he rate Of pension for total desfnexs
- reform the civil service by providing /.
definite term for nearly al empioYes. 10
prevent the ssis Of alcoholic liquors on pub
iic grounds or buildings belonging 30 the
United states. for public building a. Ian
- trer1r-tv ard rcrssssy, k..ff.
OF = general character.
Whiting has bill providing that the oil
GERS Of lsxe vessels muse BE American c5s;-
rsns- . Donneli. Alien and Tzrsnev have
Dot ret presented The eiiis which thev had
prepared. Eaca Of he delegation slso pre-
sentsd a isrze nuns5er OF private pension
and relief oils
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06

Tie Old Settlers Association he'd a nseet-
inr yesterday afternoon 70 make arrange
Judge Jean T. Holmes presided sn5 sfser
some discuss.en ss g tae ti-ls u bol5iag
the zatasrB0 a c-rlnaittes ~ss - pefat II
- sesscf e. sE1 ptsos and e11 - anv
pge lrllnar = ee1sd. Aessrs E1os 9
#L1csor la-a tovel. ~ u Go1x
~ son 80 IS LANSING Rstbso1. Pau
kefes T. Ssnnls1a. = r.. Smith. G. B
St1s snd Joen i. Withey we're sDs ciose3
as sarh c0na nsltsee. They Wi asT ct a.
yoarz falks e. see dsrees ~ho srs aot
memeers, ss he Old fo4ks wsnt a. Toe
xG.ar 70 tae1lHeiTeA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06

The Furniture Hsnuiactursrs' Associa-
ton VIII Send a Petition TO Congress.
A meeting Of the Grand Rapids Furni-
ture Manufacturers Association was called
for last evening in the new Board OF Trade
rooms, bat owing to the absence of a quo
rum it was postponed until this evening.
A petition to Congress asking that the tariff
on glass and other articles has besa pre-
pared and signed by the following firms
and persons. aud il was TO consider this
that the meeting was called: WlddicoA b
Furniture Company, Sigh Furniture
Company, Folding Chair and Table Com
pany, DeGrasf, Nieling * Co., Nelson
Matter Il CO., Nav England Furniture Com
psny, G. c. ComstOck, Grand Rapids Chair
Company, John Aowat. J. f. Allen, Kent
Furniture Company, Peninsula Furniture
Company, w. A. Berkey, Pn6nix Furm-
ture Company, Stowe & Davis. Strshan x
Long Wolverine Furniture Company, Elias
Matter, Oriel Cabinet Company. OF this city.
From Owosso, Estey Furniture Company,
Owosso Casket Works, Woodward Bros,
Warren Woodward, Owosso Table Com
pany, and the Workman Manufacturing &
Company, of Holland. Ia the petition the
following clause appears:
Therefore we respectfully petition your
honorable body that the following articles
be placed on the free list: Burlsps, silver
ed mirrors, or German looking glass plates,
coal and sponses. We would further
respectfully request that the teritf on un-
silvered plate glass above 24x30 inches be
reduced to not exceed 80 per cent. ad-
yalorem."
The reason for asking the reduction are
then given and statistics showing the i'm
practiaiiity of manufacturing glass suitable
for mirrors in this country presented. Il
concludes ss follows: The collection Of
these taxes does not benefit tbe industry IN
this country, but is a grieveus burden to
furniture manufactures and if our petition
is granted it will divert from the National
treasury $3,575, ,S9254 annually and will
gave this amount and many millions more
to the people"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06
The w. c. T. u.
The Meeting or the Executive COMMITTEES
Held Yesterday.


Held Yesterday.
The meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee of the w. c. T. L., held at tbs residence
of Mrs. J. N. Wheeler, yesterday. was one of
considerable interest. The work has been
mostly devoted to reading our reports of
work which show, among other things,
that there are now 30S unions IN the State.
with an active mem oership OF 5, ,796. against
12I unions and ], ,2n members in 1881.
The ladies propose 70 send out two organ
izers for the purpose OF strengthen ming
unions and organizing new ones. There
are two missionaries among the lumber
camps Of the Southern Peninsula and the
Board has taken action TO send Mrs. Emma
Obe1auer on 2 leciuring toar, the proceeds
of which will be used for the payment
of the expenses of another mission
sry in the Northern Peninsula. The
ladies wish to state that the "One-mIls"
law. so-called, in reference TO osaioons within
one mile of the Soldiers Home. was en-
gineerel through the Legislature by Mrs.
A y. Mofiat, of Detroit, Superintendent OF
the work among the soldiers and sailors, and
that petitions for the law were signed by
veterans all over the State.
Mrs. Wheeler said they were we'll pleased
with the decision OF Attorney General Tag
CART which says that text books on the in
huence Of alcohol aud narcotics must be
used IN the intermedizte and Juvenile grades
Of the. scheols. Heretofore il hss been held
that The law applies only 10 high schools
and grammar grades. but the State Board
of Education has nov made provisions Tor
the Introduction Isso she schools OF juvenile
and intermediate books OF the Pathfinder
series.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06
-Xash-tz-NonC Pedro Party.

pedro parties given by the Wesh-ts-Nong
CLUB was held last evening in the spacious
parlors of the club and was attended by
about forty couples of the select society.
They were divided into three sets or
sections aud the evening was spent. ss sill
evenings are at the Owash-ta-Nong Club,
pleasantly aud proftably. Following are
the prize winners: First set-frst gents
Id. Ellis; first ladies'. Mrs. L. d. Stewart;
gents BOBBY, J. Rosenfeld ladies booty,
Mis-. Y. Sigh. Second sot-first gents, Mr..
Dryden; first ladies' Mrs. A. May; gsnts'
boobv, A AiRsnortb; ladies' booby, Mrs.
Or. Robinson. Third set-frst gents, A
Baxter; first ladies'. Miss L. Strshsn; gents
BOBBY. J. w. McCarger; ladies boosy. Mrs
Stock we'll
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06

TrsTeing alea Eho are - ~ sbaJt -
We pesis8 iu regard 20 TIE v9iaE8e O. 8Usi-
ness done n cif5ss a1rse tasf Wbie IN 81
Psul, Hilw2ok~e. IBdisnzVois sn6 other
lsygs cites tTsds haE sank dern 70 mere
not hing slnes tas hoh6sys. GrS1c kspies
hSi1s is Own, and tks sfr.ats sna bgs. nsss
hc8ss. sre as lFsly as ever. Way Il -
sayBrisiBe. ssid oas of tas kn gsts of tns
rrip. Il vss IN the star CI0thins Bs1se
yssscr8sv ring ~ gsf TIE ear q TIE 1gFer.
5gf - rnsh IN there is 80 crest ! stooa Ds
cbancs Ha-ersr : 1ert v018er ct tbs
trerne1sue eas frRae tfs ~u7e bss- Why
fhsr So ssfrT gvInE g<sods Jar
tblek p goae kszvy irE.E Enk CkHchilis
overcast s1cs ss tssT eel in CstcEg9 ~
So osn - z&6 nere - So Gsoo fgr cspe
81 81 csa-s 8~sxf soott. ttsv masf So =
sfsck q tbess - oeEas or even. there =
DO rss - xIne its = i've ces1csrTs. are II Il
6ox 5oz5le 1ts les tA.s racafe frsH tksst
81 - <~<zsxF a = sos 1z-mx a>ezS
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06

vsxpALfA. Jan. 5.--This morning at 8
o'clock drs broks ont in the basement Of
Curtis dTua store, occupied by George Nc
Care a. meat uarset. destroying that
building. Tovussnd's bank s1d Dodge >
hotel. NcCabs aud Curtis sudsr total losses,
with but iittie Insurance.. Dodge saved
most Of his hogel furniture. He vas insured
on the building. Townsend loss : small.
md the vsuit = apparently uninlured. The
furniture Of the NssonIs hsA over TIE store
rss mostly sared The aggregate g about
s2t 500. insurance 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06

Quite an interesting event occurred al the
Soldiers Home last evening, the occaSio ion
being the installation Of the recently
elected officers OF John A. Logan Po.t 6
A. x. The theatre was flied With mem oers
from the Cbsmpiin and Custer Ladies Re-
ef Corps, and also members Of tbe Custer
and CAampiin Posts, g. 4 4. 5esiies the
veteran inmates of the Home. Several en-
thusiastic speeches were msae and rec.ts-
fions and music helped to made a pleasant
eFening's entertainment
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06
Fine Household Linens.


we Deg TO INFORM the puD.
lie that our GREAT ANNUAL
LINEN SALE will commence
Monday, Jan. 9Th, and con-
time one week. ending Satur-
day night, Jan. 18th. This is
a great Closing Out Sale of
our entire stock at the Actual
Cost Prices, and presents a
RARE OPPORTUNITY to sucure
BIG BARGAINS in any class
or quality of Linen desired.
We will offer the choicest de-
signs from the best manufact-
urers of England, Scotland,
Ireland and Germany at
prices which will insure ready
purchasers. Keepers of
Hotels, Restaurants. Private
Boarding Houses, as we'll as
private housekeeners, will
save from 25 to 334 per cent.
by toking advantage of this
great sale.
We will Offer fifty pieces
Loom Damask at from IS
cents to 40 cents per yard.
Forty pieces Cream Damask,
ranging In price from IS to
80 cents. Twenty-Five pieces
Cream Damask at 81, l.l0,
1.l5 and l.25 per yard. Sixty
pieces Bleached Da mask from
45 cents to ST per yard.
twenty-five pieces Bleached
Damask from $1.l0 to $l.75
per yard.
500 dozen Huck Towels
from 6 cents to % cents each.
100 dozen Damask Towels
from IL cents to IS cents
each.
% dozen ax5-4 and AK
GA fringed Lunch Cloths, 75
cents to $l.90 each.
Fringsd Table Sets. in pure
white aud fancy borders. at a
special cut of nearly one-half.
80 patterns. with napkins
to match. of the famous John
IS. Brown & Sons Beifz st
Linen, to be closed at actual
cost.
Table Scarfs, Stand Covers.
Spla hers, Tray Cloths, Ia
PLAIN and Damask Linen
DOVES, all sizes, round, oval,
oblong and square. Fruit
Napkins IN great variety, all
marked IN plain figures, and
| closed at cost.
The finest and best line OF
DAMASk NAPKINS, import
ed IN : and / sizes. from 55
cents to S6 per dozen.
We will also include in this
GREAT LINEN SALE our
entire line of BED SPREADS
at sacrifice prices.
We invite our out-of-town
| customer TO make us q visit
| some time during the wee /
this sale is IN progress, or, II
impossible. order what you
want. and, If not satisfactory
on arrival, return the goods
to rs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06

ant party last evening. the occasion bssRF
the annual ball given by the proprietor g.
the young lady employees sn0 bsir frieals
Over ffty couples participated N the en-
iJymeut. Dsici0us reires au1eB.s were
served TO the guests an5 the evening
passed OF in joyful harmony. Credit is
due to the handsome young talis~ fo- 'he
successful and peasant manner IN EBicn
toe affair wss conducted.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06
5000 DAMAGES.
A ysrdics Fsund Against Dunhsm, Peters
4 Co. az Baldwin

sts.ssss " ~ tl4sstss stss-s-
BAtDwrS. Nice, Jsa. 5--The jury in the
case of Willie K smith versus DuDham,
Peters a Co. today brought IN a verdict Of
8 90 dsraages for the plaintiff The suit
was brought 20 recover damages for the loss
OF bsnd. The plaintiH, while working IA
Duuhxu, Pssers A Co > saw mill Al Chase.
f.ll through . hoe in the rOor which was
covered with loose boards. and IN doing so
struck MS haad uDOn a saw. lt was
claimed ey the 6Fm that smith knew of
the sxistsncs OF the hole, and hence they
we're not responsible for the accident. The
Jury however. held the firm responsible.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06

Tbe vii OF fred y. Eutschs was sled IN
ths Probsfs Court yesterday IN it BE
hs1uearhs "a estate ~ tne valae Of 81 $50
- bis daughters. Augusts ard Anna. uutil
nlarrv. Gnti ths firne cf their desth. r.
'shsis thea rsrart t0 bs other cbiliren snG
tsas~ hafra
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06
The Prince rmproyink-wIIli.m TrustfuI.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Dr. Schmidt has made
another examination of the Crown Princes
throat and reports fsvorably in regard to
his patient. The Crown Prince remains in
doors during bad weather and is in good
condition.
The Emperor. replying TO the New Years
ADDRESS of the Berlin Municipal Council,
said: Almighty God has placed heavy
and great burden on me and my mousse, bus
together with the nation / trust in God and
his wisdom who will order everything for
ths bexf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-06

LONDON. Jan. 5.-Reliable information
from Brussels states that the authors of
forged letters which were sent TO the Car
have been ascer tanned to be q clique for
financisrs, who were dssiroas OF facilitating
the Bulgarian loan. The Brussels author
ity for thi. says that the Orlesisls are in
nocent OF. any participation in the torKsriss.