davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Body Acting on Petitions for New
County Roads.

Messrs. Swan and Hunton were pres
ent at a meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday. Chairman
Kelly being absent from the city, Mr..
Swan officiated in that capacity.
Louis st. Clair was appointed justice of
the peace at iva, and Edward Caring
ton constable for Hartville precinct.
The claim of Ellen Il. Daily, who was
injured by falling from a county bridge,
was presented. The county attorney will
investigate the matter.
A report from the viewers of a pro-
posed road from Cottonwood to Whalen
canyon wa. laid on the table.
Reports on contemplated highways
from }. II. Gordon's ranch to the Ne
braska line, and from Iva to the Albany
county line will be considered June 5.
IN petition for a road from Wendover
to Hartyillc and Whalen canyon on the
north side of the Platte was presented.
d. McUlvan, L. Ashenfelter and j. B.
Woods were appointed viewers. They
will meet at Wendover May 8.
The commissioners allowed a number of
bills, and adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
, 1888-05-03
A Good Appointment.

Governor Moonlight yesterday con-
frmed the nomination OF John Nolan of
this city as water commissioner for the
first district. The gentleman at once took
the oath of office and will enter upon his
duties tomorrow, when he and Territor-
ial Engineer Mead will commence guag-
ing Crow creek.
Mr.. Nolan is a steady, intelligent, ex-
perienced and thoroughly competent man,
and his many friends will be delighted to
learn of his just recognition. The duties
imposed upon the water commissioner
are many and arduous during the irriga-
ton season and the first district is a large
one. THE LEADER is certain that Mr..
Nolan will give satisfaction in his new
place.
, 1888-05-03
THE DICKENS READING.
A Large Audience Laughs at David,
Dora and sam Weller.

A large, fashionable and appreciative
audience greeted Chas. Dickens at the
Congregational church last evening. The
literary people of the community regard
ed the opportunity to hear the talented
son read from the works of his gifted
father as a great privilege and embraced it.
The son possesses neither the sublime
creative genius Of his father nor the dra-
matte talent of the elder, for Dickens was
an actor of considerable ability.
The programme afforded the elocution-
list a wide range in which to display his
varied talents.
His well chosen selections from David
Copperfeld included the pathetically hu-
morous courtship of David and
Dora; the anxious wanderings OF
the faithful old sailor in search
of his little Emily, concluding with
a vivid description OF the storm and
finding of the body of the william, Steer.
forth. The dramatic rendition of the
storm scene was exceptionally fine.
The life like picture of the Bardcll VS..
Pickwith trial, with the by-play of Sam
; uel Weller, was well received, but was
rather disappointing. The readers voice
untitled him for the delivery of Buzfuz'
speech.
1t is in the pathetic and humorous that
Mr.. Dickens excells.
The notable was introduced by Rev. A.
w. Williams and a selected choir fur
nished music for the occasion.
, 1888-05-03
9
THE "sHooT AND BOO" MAN,

THE SHOOT AND BOO" MAN,
Has reCeiUed his immense
Spring Stock of Boots,
Shoes ana Slippers, and de-
sires TO state his claims ear
f0COr of ais MANY cusLO-
aiers and others lUhy they
1CsH fndHtO THEIR INTEREST
TO TRADE WITH HIM.
4 claim TO sell the Gerry
best goods and at prices
uneqMaLed ina Cheyenne.
With my WesU Spring
Stock, ece,-y deparsme emf is
nOsU complete sUtth neaU and
elegant styles.
Y carry the aOeU knOsUn
brands of RuyS 81 .gear's.
Hurt y P0ckard's, and
Strong y CARROTS CENTS
fine Boots and Shoes, Ed
aUim G.. BWrC's and y. {.
Bennett = BGrn0rdps
LNdies' and Misses fine
Shoes and Slippers, sUhsch
are the best tines made in
.fnleTicH, and Il am selling
at IOsCeI' prices than yOM
pay for inferior goods else
aUhere.
4 claim 10 sell the best
GENTS So Shoe In tOlUH.
My $3.50 .Hen's Shoe as
equatin eUeryrespecttO any
$3 Shoe sold 6H the city.
\ claim TO sell the best
sUOrkingnlan'S shoe offered
im this marker. Prices:
$3.50, $1:55, Gnd $2:25.
Il claim TO sell for So "a
French Kid LGdy'S Shoe,
hand turn or WPIt, IUhich 6M
GIrnIness, style and fit IS the
equal of any and superior
10 many Ofthe So Shoes SOsd
by other dealers.
II claim 10 sell the beSL So
KID Shoes for Ladies of
any house an the city.
EOHer iH Inducements 10 yOH
all 10 trade aCiLh alle.
HhHUe reduced the price
on eUery article ina my store
and 1ciH sell HuHEhinS ira
, 1888-05-03

DR.. John j. McAchran leaves Wyo-
ming in n few days to locate at Salt Lake
City to practice medicine. 1t is pleasure
able when bidding God speed to a
friend to be able to say of him to the
public that he is a man without fear and
without reproach. DIR. McAchran is the
friend OF every good man and leaves
Wyoming without an enemy within its
borders. Professionally the doctor is par
excellence, both in the practice of the gem
eral profession and as an expert in all eye,
ear, nose and throat diseases.
, 1888-05-03
The November Icrn over.

Court for the first judicial district con
vened at 1870 o'clock Yesterday ~aftercoon,
Judge Maginnis on the bench.
The motion for a new trial in the ap-
peal case of Richardson VS.. Donovan was
overruled and exception taken to the de-
cree.
Quite an important case, a litigation in
~volving the famous OIL springs near Jen-
ny's S~tockade, this county, was settled by
arbitration. The matter was titled j. G.
Spencer and r. f. Webster VS.. Samuel
McMastee. A consent decree makes the
plaintiff owner of the property and as
seses the costs against the fortunate
claimant. w. w. Corlett represented J..
9. Spencer and r. r.. Webster, while j.
G. Baird had been retained by the de-
PENDANT.
The remaining cases on the docket,
numbering about twenty-five were con-
tinued until the next term of court.
District court adjourned without day.
By statutory provision it will reconvene
the forth Monday in May, or the 2Sth
inst.
, 1888-05-03
TOWN TALK
CossIpy Little paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

The maximum temperature yesterday
WAS $40. minimum 04o. Rainfall IA IN.
No more district court until the 2Sth
inst.
Four tramps were fined $50 each by
Judge Lee yesterday.
There will be a board of trade meeting
at Secretary Stables Office this afternoon.
A board OF trade pamphlet has been
forwarded to each member of the fftieth
congress.
Five passenger coaches occupied by
easterd bound divines are en- route from
San Francisco.
John Roberts, tho real estate agent, has
money to loan on inside property: also
four lots to sell very cheap.
A. G. McGregor and wife have sold to
Elizabeth E. Cameron the south twenty
two feet of lots three and four, block 354
for $500.
Gus Williams, the great German
comedian, appears at the Opera house to-
morrow evening in his new home comedy,
KeppLer'S Fortunes.
Evelyn Booth formerly a resident of
county Wicklow, Ireland. and a subject of
Queen Victoria, has become a citizen of
the United States.
Nearly $50 Italian latorers have passed
through Cheyenne during the past few
days. They will assist in the construction
of bitches in Oregon.
A bulletin issued from the Union Pacific
office in this city officially announces the
transfer of Superintendent Wurtele from
Omaha to Evanston.
There is music in the air. Several
ameteur cornetists aud a number of pros
pective members of drum corps arc prac-
ticins near this Office.
Now that the litigation as to the owner
ship of the Jenny's stockade oil springs
has terminated the work of developing that
rich petroleum field will at
once.
John Bailey, a colored man who made
an unprovoked assault on Mr.. Frank Gull
yer Tuesday, was fined $50 and costs in
Judge Fishers court yesterday. he
paid.
The case of the city VS.. Mrs. Ann Lar
son resulted in the aquittal of the lady
and assessment of costs against the com
planning witness Mr.. Belcher. She was
charged with using obscene language.
An individual crazed by the rare at
mosphere jumped from a train at Bitter
creek Tuesday night. He was not in
iured by the fall and passed through this
city last evening apparently restored to
health.
The American Oil company, a Dakota
concern, organized in 1886, has filed a
certificate of corporate existence at the
office of the Territorial secretary, and pro-
poses to operative in Wyoming, probably
in Crook county.
, 1888-05-03
WISE.
Signal Ofcer's Report for the Month
of April.

Signal OtiCer'S Report lnF tle mOltl
of April.
e. B. Olney, of the local United States
signal service station, furnishes the APP
pended meteorological date for April:
Mean temperature, Al. 80; highest, 76. 80;
lowest, 24.60 This is the highest mean
temperature recorded for April since
1871.
Prevailing direction of wind, north
west; highest velocity, As miles per hour
on the Sth inst.
Total precipitation, "a inches; number
of days on which .0l inch or more pre-
cipitation fell, 4. This is the ligtest
rainfall since 1882. when but .46 inches
was noticeable. Three years ago the fall
was 1856 inches; in 1880 but IT.
There were Ia clear days, u fair days
and only 4 cloudy.
Four frosts were %perceptible, 2 light and
2 killing.
The rainfall yesterday was .l4inches 1t
was a slow, drizzling precipitation, and
penetrated the ground, dampening the
roots of vegetation. All are wishing for
a series of showers. As the Spanish say,
water in May is bread all the year. The
range hereabouts is becoming green, and
there is every prospect of good grazing
and a heavy hay crop.
, 1888-05-03

NJ that are fretful, peevish,
Windy. Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby Soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
DR.. W. N. Hunt
, 1888-05-03
Glass works Meeting.

As intimated in a recent issue of this
journal something is to be done locking to
the establishment OF glass works in this
city. All interested in the project are
urged to attend a meeting at the real es-
tate Office of John Roberts, in the Post
block, this evening.
, 1888-05-03
An Assistant Bishop.

A letter has been received from a young
Irish divine who has been designated as
assistant to Bishop Talbot accepting the
office. He writes a very cheerful letter
from across the pond, concluding with
this pleasing announcement Hearing
that the climate Of Wyoming is very
mild, | shall bring a wife out with me-"
, 1888-05-03
How to Make wives Happy.

Send your lace curtains to the Chey-
enne Steam laundry, and If your better
half does not smile the smole of very sat
isfactiou we charge nothing for our work.
Try it and see how the thing works.
j. A. ENGLAND.
, 1888-05-03

All kinds of flower and vegetable plants
and seeds for sale, at reasonable prices, by
Peter r. Krouse, proprietor South Side
garden.
All orders received by mail promptly
attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed.
, 1888-05-03

With each cash purchase of 50. so S.
kellner will give one ticket in the grand
drawing for five prizes, aggregate value
$l,675. For particulars see his ad.
, 1888-05-03
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Inter Ocean
Hereford Association will be held at their
office in this city, on Thursday, May 10,
1888, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
JOHN CHASE,
Secretary.
, 1888-05-03

M NNN< OF the good things of this
y life are ~sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 90 and 80 cents, by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-05-03
WANTED.

First class solicitors in
Wyoming Territory for the New England
Mutual Aid Society. Over 81, 900, 900
claims paid. Liberal contract both to
agent and policy holder. Address BENZ.
+. Dryer, Secretary, IS Water street,
Boston. Mass.
, 1888-05-03

Rock ~
, 1888-05-03

Hoods S~arsaparilla is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy, and medical merit.
, 1888-05-03

NJ N\9M 1 AoFSzE's BABY BABY
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 20 cents. Sold by
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1888-05-03

Spring and summer I'M
defaCear ira plain and pref
ty stripes at M. Marks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
kUSEiN.
Drhinegs OF tha CspiroI-win Sue for False
InprIesnent.

Drsinegs OF The OF piroI-ssin sac for False
Inprtes
special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Juue 12-Tke Capitol
Board held meetirg this afternoon, ell
members, including Governor Ross, be-
ing preEent to take action on plsns for
completing the drainage Of the basement
Of the new capitol to carry { z rain water
saat falls through the iron grating on the
exterior. Under the origiGsI contract
the pipcs to csrry { e thia water were TO
connect with the main SC yer leading into
the Colorado liver, but the state COM
missioners deemed it uRTise for sanitary
reasons 20 connect with this sever ard
take chances Of sewer gss pernea;iDg
the building. To-day they submitted q
PLAZA 10 the board for Drain
sge pipes outsid3 the building Su9-
Contractor Filke expressed his ieadioese
TO comply with the desires OF TIE Com
nissione-5. The board left the matter
I Superinte5d mt Walker aud Commits
customers McLluren and Lee, ana the
pipes will Dc iaii outside the building.
The Safe Druggists ASSOCIATION met
here to-tay, but only few were present.
Tne reports OF the seCretsiV ara treas
FER, however, were resd.
Mr.. Lee Daniel, arrested yes:
to-day on charge Of per-
ilry preferred By MIR. A. Ridam, WIS
nonorsSiY discharged to-day, and 1t is
expected he Will sue R4dam for false i'm
prisonmeEt.
Another heavy rain came this evening
and gardens sid farms are drowned out.
A Well-tC-do tarm,r named Haskell,
during the thunderstorm, while Fastening
across pasture near An5iin, was struck
by lightning znd killed.
Twenty FIVE thousand doIlars, balance
OF the 1927 900 state indemnity fund from
the fedora! government, was recslyed in
tas state treasury TO day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
APXICIE FATI0KAL WEEK..
Ths Body of ths HsEiacsr Hsssvarsd-Ths
DsnSKps Partly RrPairea

rha Body of ths HsEiacsr Brssvarsd-Ths
DsnSgPa Partly REPAIRED.
special to the Gazette.
MONTEREY, MEX, Jaae 12.-Reliabl
Information from the wreck rear Salines,
twenty-f0ur miles from this point, ia still
mesgre. All night long the bridgemeB
End wrecking crew were at work GA the
scene, and this morning they TAD hult q
lile sreurd the wreck srd the portion CT
the dump which IVES wished sway. The
wreck Itself is being clesred away. The
wster in the arroyo or creek, is still six
feet deep. The CARS whic& composed the
freight train were l-adeG with bTiGge
Cmbers and other construction ne
terlsl. Much Of is has been
washed aTay by the swift
current and will never be recovered.
About O'Clock this morLing the body Of
poor Tncmas Price, the esgluser, WIS
aresrIhed. l. lay in the eDgise csb ana
w6s badly nsRg!ed End scsIded. The
dece2sed YES from Oata:io, CaEade, ars
wss stranger here. The body OF
Thomas R,y, his Etenar. has Eot yet
beer recovered ard it is almost assured
that he WAS washed dowa by the sTif,
current. The irjuEed brakeman is dong
we'll. Tae management Of the read hsve
r psired he damages snd resVRed trhflc
in very sbolt line, considerng the diff
dcuisies they bsd to Eu mount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
LOSS LOCK.0UC,

Is0B MEEJfaoturers Arrange "a Rec uGiics
NsB AecepltbIs 70 Gho EnpItyts.
PITTsBUEG, PA June IL R. II, JOHN
sop tf NV YoTk, Eecretsry OF the Msr-
chants S:e:l C)npsny, and also OF tbs
Wire Nal Manufacturers Association, il
n interview to-day stated that there WAS
no doubt hut there would oe long lock-
out aRorg tte employees OF the iroa Ri!lJ.
Is will lsst, he ssys, until September and
perhaps longer. The iron manufacturers
have arranged their scale which proposes
general reduction Of 10 per cent. This
is their uliinatiop, and as the sm.lga
mated association will lot sign it, there
Will be conflict. At present the manC-
fscturers are running their mills just to
keep their labor together eud In hopes
that the depressed iron market all ed-
vance. 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
TAKEN TO HUNTSVILLE.

Lew May, the MenrEoasry Oounty Nzr-
derer, in Prison for Life.
special to tRs Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, June 12-Lew Msy,
the murderer whose sentence Of hargirg
WIS committed By the Governor 10 i'm
prisonmert for life, WAS tsken Tonight
from the county jail here to the penitsn-
tisry at Huntsville. Ga the llth Of July
LAST May went to dance in Montgomery
county. May and Clsrance Phillips, who
were both drunk, had quarrel over a
fiddle. Phillips cursed May and Msy
threatened to shoot. Phillips told lims
that he (May) Was too big coward to
stoot. May then fired, tie bullet lodging
in Phillips brain. Phillips WAS
brought to this city and,
lived about four days. MsJl
surrendered himself and was brought to
This city. de WAS tried Ia October and
the jury found him guilty and assessed
penalty st death. An sppesl was taker,
but without avsil. at the March term OF
the court May was sentenced to hang on
the 8 b Of June. o. the h Of June lie
Governor, upon pstitiop by the Judge
and jury who tgied May, committed The
sentence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Rupre Ocars D, c,a,er..

special 20 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, lex, Jsse u The Supreme
court disposed Of tie following cases to-
day:
Reversed and remlnded-Fort Worth
Street Railway Company VS.. Q1een City
Railway Company, Tarran'; DAWSON vs..
Ward Z Allison, Ssn Ssba; Boone VS..
Hulssy ct al, Fannln; j. 7. Hoya vs.
Dunsop, Hscngdoches.
Afirmed-Dougherty, sheriff, vs..
Frio.
Stricken from the docket-Cassin vs..
I4valla county.
All commissioner cases reported yes
terday were adopted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13


Special 10 the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX June ID Mr.. J
IL C&ruthefs, large reLl estate owner I'd
this city, with his family, LETT here IS
SFpte Rber Tor Oregon where he expected
to make his future AGne. He hsd l.ys5
in this part Of Texas iorty years, up&
the time he left for Oreg0p, and his deF4Tt-
are was greatly regretted sy his ven Srge
circC OF friends. Sunday evening Mr.
Chfuthers ard his family arrived In thIs
city on their return from Oregon. Alter
travelling all through California snd Ore
son Mr.. Caruhers gays thst he IS now
ssGshed that Texas, and particularly
Parker county aud Wea,heriord, is the
best country in tie world, and ae expects
10 make his city mis- bone for al!
future time. Mr.. Caru'hers Is cartsiniy
very glad that he did not dispose CT his
1881 estate IN Weatherflrd before leaving
last fall, SIS re is cow eet.sia that weasA{!
-rford property is worth far more tasa
Haiforni., S:egen or any other thsSslS.
has seen.
Some Ct she quickest work ever, reS
cordsd in this Ci.y in tie way # unr6s
rgisg and remariyiDg, took place ut kei
coarthoute mere yesterday. MI WBsism
Hal OF Millsep, arrived N the city z lit
ilc before noon in ccUp,ry with Mrs
Jennie E. Wel,er, a..0 of Millses.
TAey procsetsd so he cur &c use ara
succseded il EfCuIing g d,vGce far Mrs
Weller, and In less ttnn ffteen minutes
they had pTccarsd mhrTisgg license and
we're n0i',d III tbe holy ties ~ County
Js5ge n R1ach and vent their way
hsppI7. Mf. Hall WAS witress IL ne
csse IN he strict court, sad vale the
sharif VS. yigo1cusl cslling for Elm he
WAS in tie clerks 81 lie getting bis Il enee
S2d die ucs pay aaY attention 10 the call
uRtIl lie was jJlned 20 the one ST lis
ch1ic..
Dir q . B4rthold re;urped homo SUE
day evening IRON 8 Taea's vIE!s IL Pllo
Pinto couuty.
NJ z a. L1sneY, prominent alter
Rsy Colorado, IS ia thu city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
Glad to Get Bid Of Thu m
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, June 12.-R. B.
Gentry, 8 Snowman from Philadelphia
who came to these parts in search Of a
Buffalo Bill outfit some few weeks sipc<f
left for his home this morning oRfHs
Gainesville, Henrietta and Western Rail :;
way. accompanied by s5ou. forty Iudi.n g
together with their outfit, an interpret s
one broncho rider and about fifty hes45f
the widest horses he could purchase
anywhere. TIE Indians have contracted
their services to show company at Phil
sdephis for sl5 per mouth each. The
PEOPLE are wistiulIy looking for another
Mln.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
IHA9lIsEu BY 4 W0RAS.
II r6so's Uounty Assessur Dpno Up with
wagon Whip.

II rGso's Uounty AssesEur Done Up With
wagon Whip.
3psciEl TO the Gazette.
FL PAso, Tex June 1P.-This after
Hoon about 2 O'Clock, Mrs. Wil!is m Wat
sos, who was recently divorced from her
Eu.ba2d On the grounds Of illtreatnent,
encountered S L. K.hr, the Republican
county assessor, on enc Of the princ'psl
streets AID proceeded TO chastise him
vigorously with wagon whip. She
struck hin ever the hesd and shoulders
until the whip was broken when
ahe hit him il tie face with Ter fist. H5r
divorced husband came up about Ibis
time and struck Kshn & severe blow, when
he city marshal arrested all Concerned.
Kshn is rather urpCpulcr and yesterday =
woman net aim on Ire street and slapped
his jtws or account Ct some remarks be
hna made
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
GEN. SHEEIDAN.i
This Soldiers Venerable Motkerf
TEE MORNING BULLETIN,

TEE MORNING BULLETIN.
WAsHINGToN,Juue 12-Gepersl Sheri-
eaa passed quiet night, but was little
disturbed after midnight BY coughing
His general condition this morning is
tb3us the same. His temperature is nor
nal, pulse about le5, and respiration still
irregular. lS,gnec) R. IL. O'REILI,
G B BYRNE,
H c. YARRow.
Il w8s said at the Sheridan residel &C
this afternoon az 1880 pm. thEt the Gen
tral has rested quietly sill The morning,
snd his sleep is not broken By a = CT
coughing. He rel!sheA what he eg.s, and
his appetite seems to be gro wing.
HIS MOTHER DEAD.
SOMERSET, OHIO, June II The m other
CT General SIZE ridsu died To-day.
THE EVENING BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON, jane u, 9 p. m-There
is no charge to be observed In GererGI
Sheridah's condition, l. co0tirus TO ne
substantially the same. R:s pdlse, is IO4
70 LOG, Of fair volume and tension. He
coughs very little aud bis respiration re-
Dsins rsgulsr He takes plenty Of nour-
tShment without indications OF failure Of
digestion or assimilation.
[sgEsG1 R III O'RgILLY,
WASHINGTON MATHEWS,
Henry C.. YARkow
There will not De another bulletin is
sued until morning. The General hiss
not been Informed Of the death e his
mother.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-13
A SERIOUS. PHASE.
The Throat Trouble of the Emperor
of Germany Has Increased to
an Alarming Extent.
&c Gan oaiy TDks Nsur'shmtst By Art
G5lrI neeps-5e IS Much Weaker.
HIS Eood-HiH Physicians.
Germ any.
AN UEFAVoRABLK BULLETIN.

PorTsDAM, June IA tulletin issued
q: $50 O'Clock this morning says: The
diff Guilty in swallowing which has trou-
bled the Emperor recently hss increased,
snd ,H~ tskirs 81 rourishment is bescm.
Ing n alt. The Emperor feels weaker
this morning.
DIFFICULTY IN TAXING FOOD.
LONDON, Jane IL A dispatch TO the
Exchange Teitslsph Company from Ber-
in states that the Emperor can only take
toed oy artificial means
PoTsDAM, June IL 1t Is considered by
tha Emperor's physicians thst the E u
perGt's disease hes positively reached tie
st the same time IL i. con.
sitered inst the c tIiculty eXperituced il
tskirg nour's5ment is bu. temporary.
FEEDING THE EMPERoR
PoTsBAA, p m June 12-The En-
peTor still takes food directly. The doc
sars are making preparations to meet tho
EsceS itY + furnishing him with srsihclsl
aouIiebReRs A supply Of chslyOa.te
u!Etter FER the use of the Emperor ar
rived ts-Gay from Hanover.