davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

MISS A4nOA2@< - -
|HE opExEp CT szEs n PORCELAIN
III fxtassnz zae fecos.ssse A. e
T1e@3ayz Me-saesixys and -szuraxYs f-urn
- & * Eos<1 :. c11g1isi bsee<- fsf<rss.
a:sen<sea zssen 70 crsaer warx. = lling san
e-.nx
GEORGE ID BLAKE
A T7OzxEY AT : AxD =
n Tnf1z Esoeks Seattle Wzsa-
speeszf s--eatsoa: Compensation. lszd s1s
mxr1sasse lsw- -
r. p. CARROLL
A TTuzyET AND cOrSSE1IOk II
ina Frost stree- -
sIassow. eE r4r1xxsos-
Patterson * Glasgow
4 rTogSEYs AND corSsELL0RsAI-
n law oEscs- ifs James street. s7fo
site the ocesceaisL
ISAAC NJ. HALL
TTORSEY AND COUNSELLOR At
N Law, Solicitor n Sbsncsr{- ProesoS y
Aarsirxlfy. ard Notary Public kscs1 ).
pos REiLsirx. upstairs. Mi street. seattle,
w. T. Consultation Tree -
l. j. LICHTEsS BERG
Late OF ne Pernsyivzzlz Bar
COUNSELLOR AT fs4w-gooas AID
u 2 Ea3on Bloek- -szrsle. -
HENRY b. LOOMiS-
A TTORSEY AT I-kw--KESNEf BLOCK
n corner Of Front and Coiazess streets.
seattle
HasoID PRxsfos. HESkT NesRaok,
EN. cAER
Mcbride. Carr * Preston
A TTOgSEYs AND COUNSELLOR, AT
"A law. Oriees zt Laconne-, Noun; Yer
non snd Seattle seattle Office, fesler~
Lear block kl.aM
r. X NICHOLS
A TTORSEY-AT-LAw, NORTH YAK
n ma W 7.
RICHARD OSBORN.
A TToRSET-AT-LAw.
Rooms II and IS. New Yesler block
Take elevator
EBEN SMITH.
A ITORSEY AT LAW, q. ). COAAfS
n sioner and Notary Public Pine lsa2s
bought and sold Postoffsce hex 6zs. seat
lie, W. r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
PORT TOWNSEND.
Daylight BurgIsry-Esst Great Re-
pubffrau Eaffr

fnNf T6HHsNsf, Nor. I--k0oheEs enter
81 the hoase ~ Contractor U NJ Hill. 10
PsstfEfova'k addition, and stole some sieo
wosfh Of h5szehoid Utensils. pFuvisl0ns,
efr. The robbery occurred Ia hrosd day-
light. Two usnfe similar occurrences wrfe
fsscensiy repafted, and fsrli.ieS IN tbs
Fieinity sre maeh asasned
fbc Republican campaign wili ~ pfac-
ficziiy closed 10 laorfo~ eysniag A. fneet-
Tag that will fxs addressed By orange
Jacobs, +. T. Hames. {. o. Andrews And
Others
James last sFenlnw was tbs social event Of
The sessgn.
The steamef Alssxsn saiiad fof the
colafetlt4 river 10 night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
Death Of an Eminsns Jesuit.

SPOKANE fAaLs. Nov Rev. Peter Bar.
cello, .. J., for the past fso years chapisin
VI the sisters hospital, died % day For
- years he has been engaged In educn
tlopal and religious pursuits on the coas-.
lie vas born Ia New Mckee ia rSss. He
entered The Jesaif order IN l-fl aud after
labouHx Ia the different missions Of the
Rocky mountains came 20 spokane Fails tn
aaaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
.iuslxa .Inrnl,. ai rnri ni.rnrnr,.

foff bIecoyEnf, Nov. L--Jndee Orange
Jacobs addressed iassc aud delighted
audience here to- night Ills speech was q
mastery one aud created the nimest ca.
thuslssn. There sfe no frye traders hete
now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
OLYMPIA.



OLYMPIA. Nov. The sQ1tee lusE cs.f4
nosa.iobs hsye filed sheif sFfts es sisa
sccsetaxy evsaes.
Tlto tniSa News CeSnnAaS o. eSaftie
Capital Sfnek, st,0se, trustees Naaer
Casssl, Fncaesirk a. Alien AMI ia 4 Nas
deap. is nhtVegs arr - earf1 "a s.
racrrantisss bissinrss a8a nfws sSeaf4
The AVesv a Kiyk iiElgA NsAAFAss
sea.s;e papiisl stock. siensa ieslxsst's
d. ksrk. + 81 Nssbae ard ", a, Asefa
nhlccfs are ta tieuaias;Gras hsiy, s43 sf2
siea} IN bsstk atsi hai diNE nHscfai
The seattle ssa,S i.silvsy tafess; sNis
many. Capital ssafk. aes ifsssiscs
4. Straxe, Il. GasseFf. Helm Hast- !
Haissz-s. D fssfis,, sie.s. ~ ItAenssss 4 =.
n. Ssnsies. n IL lssnay, Naii
Nlckea Of Seastle; J. q FAeiafss'sss
fgaaessns. and Samuel e,nalsaf g
lis ct5ecix sre 20 BASE. = 4
thu usa 81 fAtezsfs ~ Aaf Wlsr
!. sf ssafeftt,ag IhS Ire II TIE ts,t<4f'
F.s...as ~ <a.sslf 8sxsfsxsE Ntx<14 N L.tc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
MUNICIPAL nNrnAvAGANcr.
Charges of Corruption Against
spaaane's city Council.

SeoKANx FATS, Ngv. t--Mrvtngs 81 the
City council have IT late heca marked
VITA angrs debate, and iAftsr nsfs.insiilies
Citizens opsniy charge ihe euaael VIA
Frcklces tnanasrmsns % ;hs city sgsalf.
Az a lneeting last evening Alderman
Haiiey, who Il ehanpioniWa the peapls :
kaodicrs. lorced she eauHeii eltauq Ia sAosr
their hands. Although IA dlrc,f evidence
has heca given sustaining TIE ehaFga 81
etiscisl corruption, slisl g i apparent 81
khe people thai frauds ase hcfug .,s'rresrais,.l
with a clumsy afte@s A. coaeealnrnI
Extensive street sfedins 4Hd othts pnt5le
traya<ant manner, giving smpie scope fag
soFFNptien - set Ia iis work kVvriatioas
Of an interesting naipye HAAS D. expected
Al anN time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

shlrnlnr intrlIIrenre.

sAs FHksgfssu,s gy "a Arrived Marion,
Tacoma = Fomsr Victoria. AZ south
eFn california, Nsualasa, tkta MALAY Ia.
cpma tiesfed--Hk MsTiuis. Port Town
send ~Aiiet Retriever. Port Hsdiock
einsY ~ tlc seas Nauaifao, ~ pc,ira. Ia
coiua si5 Michigan Portland ~ Jeauie.
Psit faWsssga 81 issshtnc Nave. Tacoma
EHsr saEsESa. NnF. Arrived -Hk
Calass TscohalI. hkss Y lsioc sehf Losis
p,sHg taseagFnK, Ans l-Argisesl--iiK
EaHhrur ~asisd-iEk Mar clover
h ua4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

SPOKANE fALLs. Nos. l.-=fns Ssrtaern
Pacific viii shortly commence work on
branch road 20 run FROM Wallace 10 Hai-
Ian, Idaho. This road viii tap the ina
mefise mining resources 81 that section
The road viii BE- la operation by spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

SPOKANE FAILS, Nov. 1.-The political
situation Is waxing warm and politicians
are heating mp sround the eaiaf Betting
n standoif, The territorial eight seems
% be lost sight 81 In the general scramble
hf county Offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

200 Sacks Early Rsse Potatoes.
1000 Sacks Peerless Potatoes
300 Sacks Barhank Potatoes.
LOG Tons Timothy Hay.
100 Tons Timothy and Clover Hay
100 Teas Eastern Washington
Wild Hay. 50 Toas Wheat.
z Cars Braa ard shorts. raixea.
20 ton Grosna ard Relied sarlsy
Spokane Mills Extra flonr.
Eiisasbargh Mills Extra Ffsur.
Sou0 Sacks Choice Washington
Oats az lc per IL. I'm any quansi-
~ from oae sack upwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
Another Easi. Gorge Iand.ll.i..

TACOMA, Nov The wusi bound train
reported CA time At 5 p, N II enennn,
tered heavy landslide at Eagle Gorge
!. eanuot be stated when The track VIII -
cleared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
MRS. DIR. CROssLEY

OWES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DIS
VI eases of women and children. Those
expecting confinement 800 James street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

DIR. f. CT. JOHNSON.
physician AND SURGEON. ROOMS
i 5e-and 60, Yesier block, Mill street
Residence, 81 Mill street. between Eighth
and Ninth streets Telephone 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

DR. H. ID. LONGAKER,
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
VI Pennsylvania, makes q speciality OF
diseases OF the eye, ear and throat Treats
private, chronic and skin diseases Re
moves cancer, tumors and ulcers without
pain or use of the knife.
Office, corner Third and Cherry streets
Hours. a. m TO 4 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

ttfSNA Nev eaut Ruessffa hss
bern spFssiaIssi Aastr.sa aastassattsr a
thH 3 ssirau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
AoIiee Of Special SehooI Election.

II THE OPINION or THE DIRECTORS
i % school district No !, OF King county.
Washington Territory, the public good
requires the mourning OF an Indebtedness
Ia excess nf one per CcRtum upon the
assessed valuation Of the taxable property
Of said school district Ne I. as ascertaluei
by the last assessment. to ait an indebted
neSs 81 flaa.opo, Tor the purpose Of con.
struefing puhiic buildings fos The nae ~
slch scslocl district 40 /, such fuaebtss,-
ness . b. secured BY bends each IL me
denomination Of 1900. and the Whole IN
the principal Of said bonds 10 be ti5o 0sa
payable respectively 10 twenty years froya
tn Gate Of said bonds respectively. and ~
bear interest ~ the rate of six per cent. T-ar
anHGm, Interest payable semi annually
said directors have estimated the, ef,sf az
constructing aid buildings 70 b. $40 0so
which sum i Ia excess q oFe per c.nfum
and ! about one and one half per csufurr
uEson the assessed valuation Of the tzxahie
property Of said school district Na -
zseartasned hy the lat assesS.neTsf ifsses
Nefloe = therefore hereby given 70 TIE
Qua1znea electors 81 school district NJ I
q King county. Washington Territe-s. fs,sf
siss1al eieeLun wsll be hesd On sasigr1av.
ne tsatA dag 81 November, A Il IsSs -
breNns pavilion On second street r.
tween sfFlng and seneca streets, IN the cs;y
q seattle. "a sad eoEntF aud TERRITORY. Il
Enica elscT3on Wali b. submitted tie nue.
GaEsei aez ftls purpose o. Constructing aid
F1aec haf4etHgs for the use q sid srhossl
district 40. l.
ne p-)lls NsG Be aF-cu fos the reception
q Fassz e ems o'elssk 20 the afternoon
g said aag snd w.a - ksrss opau nsfff
= eH clak 3 fn-. - SAID aaF Eaah
for ia favor q inenfring Freh IA
aetfcaaess aad "a favor ct tai - - fss.so
Egaf - asa~ sssessei sfH 5assee-esI -
49, 1al ssissiI sgea laztetsestness ). sssn
ass o. e saf eafa tusfalinsent thers.sf
- lrssEs - Interest. st-sil fzH sus vii
f'' ha-iet enlzfs iE.z.E RE wn-tss -.is..les,s-
erElss fes, Ra1 each elecsor 1Hrsasss.f =,
ssssErrlns sHA iasebsssssssssss ~ 81, ssssi :,
ssfh AZ siIs yqsr , IA - containing TIE
$ aFlss ~iasAetsEsihess Mo-
Dated lsStssas Il. tsss
THOMAS !. MINOR.
IN FRIxk,
Nm Ii. HUGHES
lairrssNfs q s.teol Gtstxses 10. /. q King
s..s-ts...-.- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

c. f. CASE, Nj. ID.
A BDoNISAL SURGEON AND GYNE-
II coiogist.
TACOMA. W.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
SEATTLE WOOD IIRD.

ngY AInEE AID s.lR WOOD eTFT Any
IL ~ re3 iszEza- Dry kH9issr = 81
csaitg. Coal delivered = a1F pert - tss
city. fsrsi1rx rcceSTes1 ~ I'M Fgssas szrset
& - sArst or HsszIaS sA&zf, sacz q SeDsss
ss1e~&
saAisSa "a RrSsgss. r.su-ssaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

DIR. FANNIE HI. ABBOTT,
HoMEoPATHIsT, FORMERLY or l253
III Washington street, Boston, Aassar
chusetfs, gives special attention TO diseases
OF women and children Those expecting
confinement or suffering from menstrual
irregularities should especially consult
her. Calls answered day or night Con
sultafion free. Treatment free for those
unable to pay from TO 10 A. N. Nednes-
DAYS. Rooms. Kenny Block. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

DHYsICIAN & SURGEON, ROOM II,
L Colonial block. eerner Second and
Columbia streets Office hours 10 to II, ,
TO and nights. Telephone rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
THE DUNLAP
MEDICAL IND SIRGICAL KSILI[TE AND lEPENARY
Yeslers New Block, Junction Mill and Commercial Sts
aadeT sea,ti wash Ter.

Permanently established to e successful tsaento Of chon
md private care aaa taea treatment q sUan Nfh
Chest and Aasrc Afeaous trhsl
g
reaching remedial consisting
exaahe phphooen
iharev
eoaaacaee
affenfme IN frs
Immediately relieved
whole
Uaha{
tine
"a res
1ae remedies tals special anuon remarkable
mind high
-
~
Tsdace asd a. ibe siae eonsitgss AZ important spesty
al
"a q ts1 of
aiu
DUNLAP. 4.
- - - -. - .nRrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

VIII Be at the Arlington hossl. eenttle.
No1stkr. GOV. <. and remain until easur-
aay nighf. Noy Ia Prirriral hotel. for'
ToznseDs. Wow L. Consultation IKE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

"ss OPENED cT. AszEs n PORCELAIN
Ill Fztnsfnx xa<z Tsrcofz<1Fe AK 81
Ts1e~ssYx. Wednesdays and Ss1uraxTs f-urn
- & Hf Eosz =. cez1ni.i Bsesek- fsfSrsAs
s:sen<sea zssen 70 crsaer wsrk. Eilsifng san
s-.nx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

r. X. NICHOLS.
A TT0RSEY-A NORTH Yak
N ma W T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

=
rGA Ar NJ
HKskT NesRTDK,

Mcbride. Carr * Preston
A TTogSEYs AND coUNsELLoRs AT
"A law. Oriees zt Laconne-, Noun; Yer
non snd Seattle seattle Office. fesier~
Lear block Nl4QN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

GEORGE ID BLAKE
A TTOz<EY ATLAw-z0nHS = Axn =
n rnfun Esoek= SestfzE. Bzsa-
Spesszf sr-eztso1: Carrararzo1. isad sns
rn.r7ssr&N Law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
Sanders
Baggage Express Go.

Successors to Sanders Express and Burgess
Expressly.
n r. i \; c S4EPEhS' Props. OFFICE: ~ 9
By the consolidation of the aforementioned
business improved facilities are obtained to
satisfy the wants of the public in the Conduct
ing Of q
General Draying & Express Business.
Wagons are present at arrival of each foreign
and island steamer 40Ao-sA
Full charge taken of all baggage and parcels
OI tIayelers ana the same checked through,
when necessary, to all points.
Special attention given to the removal of
ramos ana furniture, to a nd from all points
in the city and suburbs
- Reasonable rates for general draying and
all business properly attended to.
ET Telephone No. SO. Give us call.
n. B.-The collecting of rubbish. formerly
carried on by MIR. N. T. Burgess, will be carried
On as usual and orders may be left as above
1S-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-07-31
Chinese & japanese Goods
AZ NUUANU STREET.

Have constantly on hand Silk. Satin.
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstltched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls
and Scarfs.
A great variety of Chinese and jana
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac.
quered Wares. ''
Ivory, sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Gard Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
-. Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber,
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets
Necklaces, Etc. oo-o''''
An assortment of Chinese and Japa-
nese Nick-Nacks and Curiosities too M
merous to specify.
Chinese Mating a specially.
Ebony and Marble Furniture in SETS
Tables, Chairs and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots. Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacouered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc. anu
New Goods received byeverv steamer
inspect our goods. I1-9no W
al
Crawford avalanche., 1888-03-15
THE KING is DEAD.
Death at Berlin of the Venerable
Emperor of Ger
many.
Pathetic Description OF the Last Hours
at the Bedside OF the Dying
Ruler.
Prince William Takes Charge Under
an Imperial Decree Signed
in November.

Tae venerable Emperor William Of Germany
breathed his last at Berlin at :2s on the morn
ing of Friday, March9. The event was not un-
expected. as he had been sinking for forty-eight
hours. In fact he was so near deaths door the
day previous to the final collapse that his death
was prematurely telegraphed from tho German
capital TO all parts Of the civilized world. A
Dsslasa disPatoh dated at -xaAidnight of Thurs
day says:
"An immense but silent crowd stood near the
palace all day, Notwithstanding the fact that q
cold rain was falling The palace was guarded
by cavalry. Business in the city was virtually
suspended, and the theaters were closed. Di-
vine service was held in the palace at o o'clock.
All the members OF the imperial family, the
court dignitaries, and the members Of the
household were present. Hundreds OF peo-
pie stood baTeheaded in the rain outside the
palace and joined in the prayers offered by
Chaplain Koegel The Emperor fell into a
swoon at O'Clock, and remained unconscious
until o'clock. He afterward fell into quiet
sleep. which lasted till o'clock. Wine and
Crawford avalanche., 1888-03-15
x CRAWLING MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1885,

a short time. The rule Of Frederick william
over Germany, being regarded as almost GER
tainly Of very transitory duration IL not regard
cd with as deep concern as 10 the Boon-expected
accession of his son. Frederick Will probably
not outlive Bismarck and Won Moltke. The ex-
listing balance OF forces, the serious disturb
ance OF which Is sure to precipitate a great
European war, will doubtless be maintained
during his brief reign. But after Bismarck and
Won Moltke have gone, and the Affairs OF the
great German nation are In the hands OF the
young Prince William, the case Will become
Izach moro problematic. Naturally, not only
throughout Germany, but all Europe, he has
suddenly become an object OF the greatest In
terest and solicitude.
THE PRIDE OF THE MILITARY PARTY.
Prince Wilhelm is only In his 18th year, and
has chiefly distinguished himself as yet as q
representative Of the most Objectionable type
OF tho Prussian military -Younker." He ia the
pride OF tho military party, was favorite OF
the late Emperor, and ts the hope OF
Prince Bismarck who ss.ndns,u as rs Wen di
Frederick, as the latter has no special
liking for him. Frederick has little OF the
Hohenzollern spirit Of aggresslveness In him.
He believes the time has come for Germany to
cultivate more the arts OF peace than OF war.
He is particularly acceptable as ruler to the
non -Prussian states OF Germany. He is not q
father or Prince Bismarck; he does not dream
Of the eventful destruction OF France, but
would prefer to see his empire contesting In
the realms OF industry, science, and art rather
than tha halds of hattie.
This has not been tha belief OF Emperor
William and Bismarck. Both have believed
that the power Of Germany, which was won by
the sword. can only be maintained by the
sword, and 80 they have trained up tho Crown
Princes son in a manner calculated to give him
Crawford avalanche., 1888-03-15

other liquid nourtshment were admintsteredt TO
him occasionally.
special services were held during the after
noon in the various churches. All the edihces
were crowded and the congregations Joined
fervently in the prayers. Many persons sobbed.
THE scene in the Kaisers sick chamber be-
tween 4 and in the afternoon OF Thursday
was impressive and affecting. At about
o'clock his Majesty was quite given up.
sixty persons were standing around his bed,
among them being the Prince and Princess
William, the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
of Baden, the Crown Prince and Crown
Charles and her son Frederick Leopold.
Prince Won Bismarck, Count Won Moltke, and
several ministers of state. The old monarch
was full OF fortitude. He felt that his
the last moments Of life. Court Chaplain
Koegel offered up prayers, in which the Kaiser
joined fervently, and then he took leave OF
everybody speaking individually to many Of
those present His mind was perfectly clear.
and his ideas were quite consecutive. For
nearly half an hour he spoke with scarcely
a pause, sitting up in bed. Then he
refreshment, and afterward again con-
versed with those around him. When he
was besought to husband his remaining
strength the Kaiser made the Characteristic re-
ply: No; feel have not much more time to
live. prefer to say all wish to say. Ad-
dressing many of his remarks directly to Prince
William, the Emperor went on to talk in mi
mute detail of various civil and military aft airs.
He referred also to foreign matters and spoke
of the relations of the empire to France.
Il am told that the effect Of this marvellous
recovery and no less marvellous discourse on
his Majesty hearers was indescribnble. Tho
doctors were astorished at the display OF
strength. Meanwhile the room was full-in-
deed. much too crowded. and Prince Bismarck
demonstratively drew back in order to keep
others from pressing too near the Emperor 8
bedside. His Majesty did not exhibit the
slightest fear OF DEATH
Crawford avalanche., 1888-03-15

year AS boy he was sckly and his life was
often despaired Of but no grew up to be strong
and manly.
He certainly has, up to the present, had any
thing but pleasant time in Berlin. He has
never been able to agree with Prince Bismarck
and his policy, and is not in sympathy with
the military party at the court, which knows
that with his coming to power he would devote
moro attention to the commercial, intellectual,
and artistic development OF the empire, and
endeavor to relieve the country rs much as
possible from the present burden OF militarism.
Not that he would weaken the strength Of the
empire, but he would certainly strive to bring
Germany moro into harmony with tho pro-
gressive spirit Of the nineteenth century Hith.
erto, with the exception OF the brief time In
which he was made regent, after Nobilings at
tempt uIon the life OF the Kaiser, he has been
kept as much as possible in the dark as to the
policy OF the Government.
In 1918 Jan. 2l1 the Prince left Berlin for
England, where ho was to wed Princess Vic
toria He was accompanied by the Prime and
Princess cf Prussia, Princes Frederick Carl, Al
brecht, and Adalhert the King OF the Belgians,
and the Duke Of Coburg. The marriage took
place on jan 2j, and prosy Baron Stockmar
S9e SS nSPy npd M in more
intimate relationship. Prince Albert wrote:
-The young people seem to be heartily In love
with each other. and the innocence and unsel-
fshness OF the young man is very touching.
Tears flowed freely,
The Princess never became very popular
with the Prusslan aristocracy. Her influence
on the Prince, however, has been remarkable.
To her must belong the credit Of making him
what he has long been, model husband and
father. which was not always tho case with
the Hohenzollerns Soon after the marriage II
will be remembered that the Princess ran away
from Berlin on discovering some rich present
she had seen In her husbands secretare, aud
which she had imagined was intended for her
self as q birthday gift, worn by one OF the fair
ladies Of the court She got as far as Cologne,
en- route to England. before her fight was dis
covered and there telegram from the King
ordered her to return at once 10 Berlin. She
mad reluctantly to obey the royal command.
When she returned she was kindly received by
the Empress. who is said to have made the re-
mark
~My dear, you should not have married
Hohenzollern II you had expected otherwise"
THE ORIGIN OF HIS MALADY.
The Crown Princes malady Is EVIDENTLY Of
hereditary nature, his grand mother, the beau
tiful Queen Louise OF Prussia having died OF
| o cancerous tumor in the neghborhood OF the
heart This fact ought to dispose Of the
rumors whi0h seek to attribute his disease to a
dfsgraoeful source. Never has Q more up-
founded charge been ma 'e an few men have
ever led purer and more wholesome lives tina n
@UnsoF Fritz