Wichita eagle., 1888-06-26
The address will. it is believed, be one of

| The address will, it is believed, be. one OF
| the most reassurinG and peaceful mes
sages ever uttered by a HOhenZollerT
prince 1t is firmly believed in ofhcia
circles mere that a complete understanding
has been arrived at with Russia, and II Is
probable that in the course OF the present
summer meeting will take place between
the German emperor and the car and the
emperor of Austria. The Berlin bourse Is
a pretty good barometer, and for three
days the Russian, German and Austrian
bonds have been steadily rising. RUSSIAN
railroad stocks have advanced from L to
points Austrians have risen l and Ger
mans u.
The weather continues hot and damp
and the mosquitoes and gpats are begin
ming to be unbearable. Prince bismarck
viii bolt from Berlin as soon as possible
after the opening of the reichstag. He is
by no means in good health at present.
The rheumatism and neuralgia have taken
possession of his legs again and it Is al
most impossible for him to remain stand
ing for any great length of time. All the
principal theaters still remain closed. To-
day all the churches throughout Germany
celebrated the memory OF the Emperor
Frederick and throughout Prussia by the
special order of William III. The text for
all sermons preached was the twelfth verse
Of the first cha pter of Jacob.
Among the Americans in Berlin are Mr..
Robert L. Scott and family, of Chicago;
Mr.. H. B. Cox, of New Haven; l.. NJ.
Whitehead, of New York; H. Lambert, Of
New York; p. f. Bonny. of Boston; H.
Lambert, of New York: Alexander Day, OF
New York; H. DenniEg, OF New York.
Mr. Pendleton, the United States minis
ter. is still convaleScent. He walks about
on the shady side of Wilheims strasse, oc-
casionally resting on the arm Of his son,
= la~T, -
leave soon for Hamburg, where Mr.. Pen
dleton Intends to remain for a couple Of
months.
Mr.. Carl Schurz amuses himself in Ber-
lin and passes good part of his time in
the geological garden.
Mr. Henry Willard still remains here,
but intends leaving for the south Tuesday.
Jacob Schlff, of New York, has recently
purchased two oil paintings for presenta-
ton TO the Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
at New York.
Count Herbert Bismarck has expressed
the thanks of the German government Tor
the kilograms of coincidence and good will
sent by President Cleveland.
Lieutenant Wagner, of the infantry and
cavalry school at Ieavenworth, nan, re
Gently passed through Berlin bound for
Austria, where he viii make study for
the American government of famous bat
tltltSlUS anu lHS military ~ SlSIn- 1Ht
German government also placed at his dis
posal all desired sources of information re
garding military topics on which be has to
report.
Mr.. LOOMS, son-in-law of Minister
Phelps, came on from Leipzig for few
NAYS, but returned this week
Mrs c. F. Woerishoffer and family, of
New York, have been in Berlin for week.
Consul General Raine has been for
week in Copenhagen.
Among recent arrivals are Or Webster
late consul at Sheffield; Charles Wehr-
man family, of New York; Mrs Bur-
meister Peterson, OF Baltimore; NJ E
Guthrie, of Bloomington, Ill; Lewis
Gales, Judge Bond, A. II. Brinkmsn, OF
Baltimore.
The forced exodus of French journalists
from Berlin is regarded here as a
measure of doubtful utility but
fully justified by the scandal
Gus stories printed by some of their
number regarding the late emperor. The
radical papers, since the emperor's procla-
nation, are rather hard up for abusive
matter
The emperor and empress made their
formal entry into Berlin tonight They
came from Potsdam to Charlottenber By
steamer They were then driven 20 the
Berlin palace. escorted by a squadron ot
cavalry. inter- den Linden was crowded.
and the royal couple were given hearty
reception
The Prince of Wales and n- Howell left
Berlin tonight for London.