davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
ALTAR AND TOMB.
Ehs 6Hs-tte's Record OF .hs Marriages
and Deaths In TsKas,

ana Desins IN TsLRfs
MARRIAGES.
George A. S.oyNi and Miss Ids Pes
cock, FIoIesvLle, Oc.ooere
Morris Crooks, SID Mss Maggie
Strcub'. DeDisop, Ssotenhec 81.
Will Wssson spd Miss Fannie Fisher.
Dublin, October :.
j. u. Young sad Mrs. Maggle Davis,
Blum, September 80.
W. ". Lsrmour and Miss Maggie Scar
borough, Wsco, Oc:cbsr5 5.
J. L WStpod s1d Mrs. jane BarrIncer,
Mansfield, October 4
q. z. Adams and MISE Bottle Hooker.
C!eburps, October II
E. Dickson spd Miss Bette White,
Terrell, October 10.
W. S. Adams and Miss G. E. Morris.
Msrshsll, October 8.
Dudley Lipscombe and Miss An1ie Arr
ledge, Cscckett, OCTOBER Is.
(. +. White and Miss EVA Erwin, Hon-
ey Grove, October 4.
j. N, Jasper snd Miss Z. Sprague,
Wheeler county, September 2S.
A. 2. Jewel and Mics Mamie Headrick,
M!reols, October s.
4. d. Smith srd Mics Enols Sier-iu,
nesr Csdto Mills, September 50.
j. z. z idiEs and Miss RaoeccS A. Al
dritge, P.tisbuIe, October 8.
ID Brown sud Miss Anna B. Murray,
San Ssbs, September 30.
Thomas McCo!am oud Miss Annie
Robins n. g 1IdthWaite, September so.
snk S:eDheus sad Mtss Annie Long,
Taylor, o tober 8.
Clarence Allen sud MISC Lizzie Grim
mine, Mckinney, September 90
VERGE Green srd Mas l. ZEie RAmoo,
Wolfe City, September 81.
DRATHs.
Miss Pinto Raome, SaeTmsr, October 5.
K. Il. Bsnnett, Detroit, September 30.
Mrs. S S. Saunders, Tsy!or, October ..
Robert Janktrs, Tsvior, SEPTEMBER 2s.
T!avis Foreman, Orange, September
Ms. Reoeccz C:owder, Mckinney, Sep
TENDER rs
o L. rhrslkeld, Eagle Pass, septsm-
Der 80.
B. B Smith, Cuero, s,p.emoer 80.
Mrs. Mamie Bu.lArd, L nOEy, Ssplems
Der 81.
Mrs. Alkaline Nance. Em5fy, sep;cm-
Der %.
, hseer: H. R4.lel ge, LiPscomoe county,
SstNber 29hs
VIA b soOinsor, Moody, ssptem-
I CeHsin & Hicks, Me1ls, October I.
'WitaAu%sItz, DsrisODr October :.
mrsss&5sTles Livingstone, Harrison
county, October ).
Mrs. Sarah W. Turner, Tyler, octo-
Der I.
J.D. Rsbun, Van z1ndt, Octoberl.
James l.. GIaysCp, H0ustou, Oc.o-
Der 8.
Miss Lena Sospe, AnguF, October ..
] T.. Smith, Cass county, October s.
Mys. Annie Cohen, MsrshaIl, Octo-
Der ..
Mrs. S. 4. Lily, Alvarsdo, October s.
+. Y. Rochelle, Near Bfsndon, Octo-
Der 4.
Mrs. MOliie Holnee, Marshall, 0cto-
GER IL.
Elisha S,epbera, Bartlatt, Ostober Is.
Ms. jennie B. Crawford, ForIey. Oc-
ober 10.
T. L. Trap, CIeburne, October s.
Mrs. Olivia Marlborough, Tyler, Octo-
yer 8.
Thomas Dcnsgtoe, Palestine, Qcso-
Ter 10. IL
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
German Pro..o,cra,s rAss,.sh.d.

SAN FRANclsoo, CAL, De-. LITTLE
official encouragement Is nfzse the
German consulate N this ci.y NFthe dec
larstioH CT = German prott ctorste over
Pleasant Island, located il the South Pa
cihc in degcee, % minutes south and 167
degrees, niiutes east. Il Will nereSi-
.es De sucisc5 10 the e4me government az
Marshall; Brown end Providence IsIards.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

IT is stated that BelyE Lockwood has
been married twice, ia graduate Of two
colleges, snd has twice run fer the Presi-
dency. The fsct ID she is entirely too
too.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gszatte
says the REPUBLICAN tariff bill "revises,
redresses and reforms" Which, we rise
to rensrk, is running three RS danger
cusIy close together.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

II the Non-P.rtisans (so-called), alias
independents, kre the friends Of the peo-
pie why are they af;sid to meet Demo
Gratis in open discussion before the peo-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
AFRAID OF THE PEOPLE.

The Non-Partissns (so-cslleo) ar.
nothing II not dear dear friends of tn,
people. Their mission on earth is to en-.
tighten the people, to guard the people
to save the people; and one would sup.
pose the best way to do this would be *
educate the people-to present to the
people, in able, conservative discussion
Eli sides Of the political questions OF the
day. Bu. what sre the facts
When the Democrats OF Tsrraut county
Issued their list CT appointments theJ
cOurteously invited the NonrPArtissns
tso-called) 10 meet them and discuss DE
fore the people the questions st Issue
TIE n p IS jso-cslled) accepted Gin psxsS
the challenge, bat on more tn2aS6Es
occasion their followers were grieved end
surprised TO note the absence Of the pax
PIES selisppoirted guardians, ch.mlSns
and saViOys.
Waen The Democrats named their Sec
ood list Of appointments, they Sgsin In
vIsed these custodiaus Of the people to
joint discussion. But, alas? The Non,
Psrtissns so-csllet) had participates n
one round ot discussion, and, not being
hogs, they knew when they had
enough; aud the Democrats learned
that there brave champions Of
public interests had Issued s
list OF appointments sGd scattered them
over the county outside Fort Worth.
Tie Non P4rtisans (io-callee) have
rever sought discussioI-they have
avoided T., and now tneir followers ere
wondering why this is SO.
Are the Cn-Partissns $50 called afraid
OF the truth, sre they afraid CT the
facts? Do they hope to win the LEGAL
Offices CT Tarrsnt county by deludirg and
deceiviug the people whom they profess
to love? Ard what must the people think
Of party that is s2rsid of itself and OF
the people for whom i. affects such deep
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

IFA copy Of the present taIin law was
Ia the hsnde Of every voter in the United
States, the Republicans would not carry
ten states in November.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

STRIKES and trsmps came in with Re-
publican rule and protection. Republican
rule and protection have made the rich
richer and the poor poorer.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

THOSE who are able to properly inter-
pref the readipgscf the goosebone say
there is hsrd winter coming for the Re-
publicars.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Branch Offices.

DALLAS,
q. II. BAILEY, Correspondents and General
Agent, 725 Main street.
3. GUNNER, Calculator Snc' SubJcription
Agent, 6l2 Elm street, WheIe the paper can
slWay1 be found On sale, and where orders
Tor Dallas city delivery can be left.
WACO,
WA QUERY, Agen; and Correspondent.
WEATHERECRD.
H.R. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

DEMOCRACY in state or nation stands
for lower taxes. A vote sgainst Democ-
racy is o vote against lower taxes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
RRATEs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS

GhA E5 W 6b6GIntT iONs
TO MIL SUBSCRIBERS.
(PoGass Prepaid by the PabIiShers)
Dolly, Wsekly.
3is Year. :. 80 90 One Year; .......,.H O.
e:x HcnLns........ 8 81 SIX Months ...... 81
xaree Months. o. Thee Aenths.-.. ~
aus0AY GAZETTE, VI. 81 .oO; e'months, Sl.OO'
INVARIABLY II ADEANCE.
DAHY-deliyered IN the city b. carriers al
81 60 per month, CT 25o per week.
sxsubscriba-s Wishing their sddress chang
o. from one postonce 70 another. must give
sns old address IS well ss tbs nav. or tne
change cannot be mado.
ALL posFMAsTBRs In ting State srs author
a,a to tai, subscriptions to TEE GAZETTE.
LIBERAL COMm!SS.aNS ALLOWED.
WHITE FOR TERMS AND COPIES.
REhITTANCaJ By draft, check, postofice
a0ney order or registered latter can be sent st
ear risk. All other character Of remistsncss ct
serdsr'E risk.
silva- can De eent IN Registered letter.
All checks, money ordeIs. etc. must DO made
EaysblS to THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING
20.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

The GAZETTE does not demand 8 free
ballot in Tsrrsnt because free ballot has
never been denied 10 Tarrant county.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE for the campai N
10 cents per month.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
Fer Oopgrsss, sixth DistZics,
10. ABBOTT.

~. ABDUL IL
Democratic 1ounty Ticket.
For District Judge,
n E. BECKHAM.
For Representative,
1. D. PARKER.
For County Judge,
W.D HARRIS.
For County attorney,
B. P AYERS.
For Sheriff,
]. C. RICHARDSON.
For District Clerk,
L. r TAYLOR.
For County Clerk,
JO9N 2 KING.
For Treasurer,
= THOMAS BRATrON.
For Assessor,
JAMES W. R0BINSON.
For Tar Collector,
j. E. MURREY.
FOR Superintendent Of Public Instruction
W. II. POOL.
For Surveyor,
]. J. G0ODFELLOW.
For Justice, First Precinct,
A. G. M'CLUNG.
C. B. REYNOLDS.
For Constable, First Precinct,
W. Z. MAYFIELD.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

sa-lN letters or communications for TIE Ca
gXTTE, vhsthsr on business or for publication,
ahsuld b addressed to THE GAZETTE, or DEM-
aCRAf PUBLISHING CO., Fort Worth, Tex,
AID cot TO kEY INDIVIDUAL.
All communications intended for publication
asss " accompanied by the writer's name and
sltrsss-not for publioition-but as an svidsnss
u good faith.i
fsrtiss writing to THE GAZETTE On business
ssrsonai to themselves will please ircloss stamp
:sf rsply.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

This paper is kept on Gle, and ADVERTlS-
ING RATES may be sscsrtained at the Office Of
ahe AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION, Templs Court, New York, or
tgom its
Eastern Business Office,
zS arybase Building, Ee.5 York.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
The aveekly Gazettr
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BIZ THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.

CFce Of PUb,isation-fos ". Second Street
Entered at the Fort Worth, Teras, Poho9ce os
Tseoad. Class Nal Matter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

To THE West Texas farmer: Plant
wheat,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19

WASHINGTON OFFICE.
szosa 81, 1894 EsU York Avenue. 2. ~
SPOPPORD, Correspondent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
THE TEXAS Case.
Case of Asher vs.. the State Of Texas
Before the United States Supreme
Court on Oral Argumsnt.
AMornsy-Gsnsra Hegg Afkss a Mas.
n'fic-nt Argument Before Crowded
CkEmbsr-Ou,!iIe Of His Speech.
Little Doubt But An Adjournment OF Re
cess will Take Plaes BET ore she PiEst
DAY Of November
ASHER vs. THE STATE OF T11Is,

ASHER vs. THE STATE OF TK1Ls.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE case Of
Asher vs.. the Safe Of Texas, involv-
ing the corstituton.lity OF the Texas
Jaw laying sn occupation tax upon drum.
mers who sci! goocS by simple snd 9TH
erwise for outside parties within thst
state, Is ore Of considers Die interest, not
only 70 Tc1srp, but to hosts Of oShe,
citizens. Asher WAS convicted in Texas
for rot paying the taxes. BY wri. OF er.
ror, the case YES before the United States
Supreme court on ORAL argument to-dsY
Texas WAS repre- oy her Attorney
General, J. S. Hogg. and the plsin.iE in
error by General Cook CT NV York. Ia
he noted Robbins case OF Tennessee, the
soited States Supreme court had form
eflY decided
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-19
AGAINST A LIKE LAW

in inst state. With this precedent the
court through Caief Jda.ice Fzuar az
nonnced thai the cGuE; W, ND hexr what
Texss hsd 20 SLY IN the tsce G: thst de
ctsior, thus th7oWivg the opening speech
on Attciney-Genersl Bogg. Il IL bu.
simple justice 20 tAst gentleman 10 say
that be made e magnificent argument.
For On hour and forty rli11tes ne held
The closest attention al the court.
The Supreme court chsmber IVES
psckSd win people, many OF them
persons 81 note, ircludisg most OF
fTse Texas congressional delegation. The
aaiisnce wss as deep interested Ga the
Judges, and as tie logical, iorcible ser
fences CT the speaker fell on his hearers
there were
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
BAY CITY BUDGET.
&c Big Bertha', Going on Exhibition
metrQDOlis Notes.

SAN FRANc1sco, June 11.-Bertha NJ.
Stanley, the confidence queen, took
much fresh air after her release. She
states that she is making rapid progress
in her theatrical plans. Huge posters
were placarded around town to-day an
nouncing the valuable attraction OF 'The
Confidence Queen" at Woodward's Gar
dens next Sunday afternoon and even
ing
The annual meeting of the Alaska
Company was held this afternoon. The
old board OF trustees were reelected.
Saturday next the branch Of the Park
Cliff House and Ferries railroad running
from California street and Central aven-
ue, this city, to the Cliff house will be
open for public patronage. This is the
road which for much OF the distance
skirts the bluffs overlooking the entrance
to Golden Gate.
J. NV. Whelpley, Assistant United
States Treasurer, who with two assistants
has been counting the money in the sub
treasury, completed his labors to-day and
found everything in satisfactory condi-
ton, with $56, 500 in the vaults.
The taking of testimony before the
Coroner's jury to obtain information re-
garjing the shooting affray last Sunday
night, which resulted in the death OF
Samuel Robertson and the arrest OF AL
bert Bean and George Golden on the
charge OF murder, began to-day. The
testimony showed nothing startling. The
case will be continued tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14

for believing that Wilbur's Joaquin VAL
ley road will be used by Jay Gould in
connection with the narrow gauge road to
be built in California.
w. G. Klee, State Inspector of Fruit
Pests, is making preparations for starting
an experimental station at San Mateo,
where the effects OF hydrocyanic acid
gas will be tested as aremedy for cottony
cushion scale, so prevalent throughout
this State. Special apparatus will be
used in the experiments. An effort will
also be made to breed the parasite fly,
which feeds on and destroys the scale.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office OF the Secretary Of State
of the Pleasure Beach and Los Angeles
Belt Railway Company. The object OF
the incorporation is to build a railroad
sixty miles in length, in Los Angeles
county, extending from the Rancho San
Pedro to Rancho De Santa Monics,
and thence to and through the City OF
Los Angeles. The principal place OF
business is Sacramento. Directors:
Alva Udell San Francisco; T. L. Nc
Carly, Dixon; j. B. Ralston, San Fran
cisco; George Cooper, Dixon; j. w.
Green, Sacramento. Capital stock, one
and half million.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
Golden state Notes.

The Governor has granted pardon to
William Bradley, of San Benito, who was
serving q tern for manslaughter.
There was heavy fall of rain at Sac
ramento Wednesday evening 1t is not
thought that any damage was done to
creys.
The Common Council OF San Jose has
ordered the new bonds for half million
dollars printed at once. They will bear
interest from July 8, and will all be taken
by A. Sutro, of San Francisco.
The aggregate mortality in ninety
towns OF the State OF California for the
l.,ast month OF May numbers ,035 in an
estimated population OF 735, $50 inhabit-
ants. This is considered good showing
as compared with the rate OF mortality in
Eastern States.
The "Sunset Excursions" which the
Southern Pacific has been running from
Boston to California every winter, are to
be continued this year all through the
summer. This step has been decided
upon by reason of the general movement
OF population westward.
Because ]. Smith, who has large in.
terest..in the California and Nevada Gauge
road, across the bay, was at one time the
intimate friend Of Jay Gould, an evening
paper sees in that statement good reason
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
Irish National League.

CLEVELAND, June 13.-About twenty
five members Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Irish National League met
here to day to decide on the city in
which to hold the next convention. In
secret session resolutions Of sympathy
for General Sheridan, because of the
death Of his mother, were passed. The
Pope's rescript was briefly referred to.
The regular session began to-day. 1t is
the sentiment OF the committee men
that no general convention be had
this year. The committee con-
cluded its business to-day and ad-
journed. The advisability of holding
National Convention was put in the
hands of subcommittee. Resolutions
were adopted renewing pledges OF fidelity
TO the parent organization of the Irish
National League and assuring it of con-
tinued support. The friends of Ireland
are earnestly appealed to to maintain
League organization and suffer no relax
alton in their efforts to support the Irish
people in the contest they are waging.
The officers OF the League are directed to
forthwith convene meetings OF its
branches, with view to renewed activ-
ity in the work OF extending the mem
bership and enlarging the resources of
the League.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
The Singer and lhe soldiers.

At the Casino in Montpelier, France,
a singer pleased party OF young cavalry
officers so that one of them flung on the
stage bunch OF violets that he had in
his hand. She smiled and bowed, and,
picking them up, stuck them in her cor
sage, which so pleased the soldier that he
sent his cap after the flowers. The
singer misinterpreted the enthusiasm,
became indignant, sulked, pouted, and
left the stage with a gesture intended to
ridicule the one who had offended her.
The audience began to storm, and re-
fused to be comforted, even when the
manager made the orchestra play Gre
turning from the Review" Finally the
gendarmes had to be called in to clear
the theatre and prevent violent aveng-
ing of the insult the singer had offered te
the uniform.-[New York Sun,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
Real Dealh ON ,he stage.

A singular and dramatic death oc-
Cured few evenings since in the little
town of Arandas, Mexico, during the
presentation OF drama entitled Despues
de la Muereto, or after Death, in the
theatre. During the second act, and a
few minutes before one of the actors was
to feign death, Anecteto Controras fell to
the floor of the stage repeating: ''I die
[ diel" the exact words he was to use
later on. The balance of the company
believing that he had anticipated his
part, called to him to keep quiet, as it
was not yet time to feign death. As he
made no reply, they lifted him up and
made the startling discovery that he was
dead. When this fact was announced
intense excitement prevailed in the
audience, and people rushed from the
place pell-mell, trampling over each
other in their efforts to reach the street
-fGlobe- Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
Pine Grain Yield.

Ike Boyles and P. L. Washburn ex-
nibited at the HERALD office yesterday
as fine specimen OF wheat and barley
raised on the ranch OF Nicholas Cochens,
in Antelope Valley, this season, as was
ever seen. The wheat heads measured
Owe inches, with twenty-five meshes of
three grains to the mesh on each head
The barley heads contain an average of
one hundred and two grains, each very
plump and full. This crop of forty acres
was cut for hay, yielding three tons OF
hay to the acre. The yield of wheat
would have been over thirty bushels,
while the barley would go forty-five
bushels to the acre if it had been cut for
seed. Samples OF this grain can be seen
at lis West First street. This crop will
not only pay for the labor and expense
of the crop but will pay for the first cost
OF the land at thirty dollars per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
NATIONAL SENGERFEST.
Brilliant Opening at st. Louis
Chorus of Seventeen Hundred
Vnfces.

ST.. LOUIS, June 13.-Nine thousand
people assembled in the north nave OF
the Exposition Building tonight to listen
to the welcoming concert given by the
people OF st. Louis to the Senger Socie-
ties from all parts of the country. a
chorus Of seventeen hundred voices,
about one thousand females, presented a
most striking spectacle. The concert
opened with an overture to Wagner's
Rienzi, by the Thomas Orchestra, led by
Egmont Froelich, musical director OF the
Sengerfest. Then came sceno
and ario from Weber's Oberoa,
the soprano solo being given
by Madame Lille Lehman-Kalish,
who won an enthusiastic recall. Follow
ing this came an address by the Mayor
of the city, and then the colors Of the
North American Saengerbund were form
ally transferred by ex-President Henry
M. Mendel, OF Milwaukee, to President
Methudy, Of st. Louis. These ceremo-
MES being concluded, the cantata Arnai-
MUS, by May Bruch, was performed,
Madame Anna Lankow as "Priestess,"
Emil Steger as "Arminius," and Max
Alvary as "Siegmund." All the solo
lists sang with splendid receptions, and
the chorus, which has been in diligent
since November, was pro-
nounced on all hands to be as perfect as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
EMPEROR FREDERICK.
Great Anxiety Felt ON account of
His Condition.

PoTsDAM, June 13.-The Emperor
passed good night, breathing easier, land
he is quieter. Nourishment is easily given
and his strength is improving.
PoTsDAM, June 13-The fears enter
tanned by the Emperor's physicians that
inflammation of the lungs will supervene,
are for the present removed BY the de-
velopments Of his illness. The Emperor
now receives sufficient nourishment, con-
sisting Of cream and whiskey, given
several times daily through tube, the
@sophogus being affected by the local
disease. The use OF the tube being at
tended with danger, DR.. Mackenzie ap-
piled it after the other doctors in attend
ance had agreed to use it.
Gases are on record where the lives Of
patients have been prolonged several
months by this means. Since Saturday
DR.. Mackenzie has been using a tampen
canula in the connection which has been
formed between the larynx and nsop-
hagus. The Emperor gave an audience
which lasted twenty minutes to the King
OF Sweden at one o'clock. He also re-
ceived Prince Bismarck.
$50 p. M.-The Emperor's general
condition is comparatively satisfactory.
lie is able to take some solid food with
resorting to a tube. The doctors are
more hopeful that he will maintain his
power to take nourisbment. He has not
been annoyed by cough for some time.
The Post says: "We hope the EN-
peror will in few days regain the level
Of the strength he attained at Chariot
tenburg. Though waging bitter con-
fict with an insidious malady, his mind
is rising superior to his physical distress.
He is occupied with far reaching schemes
for the peoples welfare. His power and
love for work defy the assaults OF
disease"
BERLIN, June 13.-The Emperor is
mentally as active as ever He desires
to do a good deal of work, which the
doctors forbid, fearing rise of temper
ature. DIR. Mackenzie personally attends
to the delicate process OF artificial feeding.