davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Harrison, with the babies Mckee and
their nurses, the for Cane Nav.
where they. vim be the guests OF the Postma 3
ter-General and Mrs. Wanamaker, in their cot
before going to Deer Park next month. Dr.
John Scott will join the family party at Deer
Park. Mrs. Harrison will spend fortnight at
Cape May and then go to the cottage at Deer
Park. As Mrs. Harrison requires q long and
uninterrupted rest this summer to fit her for
the arduous duties of the winter, it is very nee
essary that her retirement to the country be
absolutely respected.
Mrs. Gen. Sheridan is now convalescent from
her recent illness, and was able to drive over to
Arlington on Monday.
Gen. and Mrs. Beale left the city yesterday
for Observation-Disclosures, where they have .
cottage for the summer
Capt. and Mrs. Bugher will leave here for
New York city on Friday. The will 20 to Long
Few weeks before going to Manchester for the
summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Hazen will
begin the season at Nantucket early in July.
They will also visit Manchester and Bar Har-
Dor.
Judge and Mrs. J. B. Edmonds will spend q
fortnight at Rock Enon for the waters, before
departing on their longer journey through
canada, and probably making the trip to
Mr.. John W. Thompson went over to New
York city to-day to see some friends sail for
Europe. Mr.. Thompson will himself make the
ocean journey next month.
The Misses Nimmo left the city to-day for
the Warm Sulphur Springs, in Bath county,
Va, where they will spend the summer.
Miss Hebert, daughter of ex-Gov. P. o. He
bert, of Louisiana, and Miss Anna Cleary,
niece of Mrs. John Kelly, have gone for short
visit to New York, where, chaperoned by Mrs.
Robert Hebert, Of New York, they will join
large party to attend the commencement exer-
cises and ball at the Van Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, of Troy. where Miss Hebert's brother,
MIR. Paul Octave Hebert, will graduate in civil
engineering.
Mrs. P, ]. Gordon, who has been travelling in
Europe with her cousin, Mrs. William Malone,
has returned to her home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
WELL TAKEN CARE OF.
Our Cyclists In Good Hands as Guests of
Their London Colleagues.

A special cable to the New York Herald says:
The party Of American cyclists who are doing
summer tour on wheels will not have time to
see much Of London. Nevertheless, they are
going to see all they can. About one-half Of
them reached London on Monday, they having
come from Oxford. The remainder reached
their London rendezvous, Burr's hotel, Queens
square, this afternoon, all mud stained, they
having done the journey on wheels in heavy
rain and along dirty roads. Their stay in Lon
don will only be a short one, and each member
Of the party will occupy the few days they
spend here as he thinks best.
London cyclists have not been lacking in hos
pitality. The visitors are to be entertained at
q banquet at the inns Of Court hotel on
Friday, and, under the auspices of the Pickwick
club, an excursion to Hatfield has been pro-
posed. The excursionists 60 to Ripley on Sun
day on their machines. On Monday they 90
down to Brighton, where the night win Be
spent, and next morning they will proceed to
Newhaven, where they embark on steamer
for the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
NAVAL PROGRESS,
What VIII be Done With the Monitors
Amphitrite and Puritan.

Pursuant to orders from Secretary Tracy, the
bureau of construction and other bureaus of
the Navy department, having duties connected
with the construction and equipment of naval
vessels are making every effort to expedite the
work on warships building or to be rebuilt by
the department.
The MONITOR AMPHITRITE,
now at League Island, Pa, is being put in shape
to be towed to Norfolk. She will be sent down
there about the first of the month, and work on
her will begin upon her arrival The vessel
will be a boon to the Norfolk navy-yard,
as her reconstruction will cost about
$500, large part of which will be spent
In the employment Of mechanics and laborers.
At present she Is but shell with the mac hinery
In place, and the work to be done will consist
OF the placing of two turrets, armor, guns,
decks, furniture, spars. boats, &c. The depart
ment was not able to have this monitor COM
pleted at League Island because of lack Of
facilities there for iron ship-building-a state
of affairs which will form the subject OF a
recommendation to Congress by Secretary
Tracy at the next session.
THE CONVERSION OF THE MONITOR PURITAN
At the New York navy yard work has already
began on what was designed to be the monitor
Puritan, but which is soon to be a powerful
barbette fighting ship, reconstructed upon
plans originated by Naval Constructor HIGH
born and approved by a naval construction
board and the Secretary of the Navy. This
work will be pushed at New York with all ex-
petition. and the ordnance bureau has already
prepared the plans for the ships ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
Miss Bonds MARRIAGE.

NEVADA, No, June l2-The marriage is Just
announced Of G. T. Jestus, a wool merchant, of
Hepler, Kansas, and Miss Emma Bond. the
Illinois school teacher, who was so terribly
abused and Ill treated by gang Of ruffians near
Tsylorville, Illinois, in 1882 The girl was an
invalid for several years, and her case won the
sympathy Of the whole people. About a year
ago, while visiting friends here, she met Mr..
Jestus. They fell in love, and the young lady
Just announces that they were secretly married
In St Louis In October last. They arrived here
yesterday on their way to Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
From Wall Street TODAY.

NEW YORK, June 12-The stock market
opened moderately, active and strong, with
most Of the list from Is to u above last enven-
ings closing prices, while Jersey Central was
up q at liz, its highest point Of yesterday. As
usual Of late the trading was confined TO q
few stocks, and Reading, Lackawanna, St.
Paul, Northwestern, Lake Shore, New England
and Louisville, and Nashville contributed
about three-fourths of the entire business DONE
The trusts were moderately active and among
the low-priced shares Wabash preferred was
conspicuous. The market continued firm for
the general list, but the dealings were without
special feature, aid the fluctuations small and
unimportant Among the more active shares
material advances were scored, and St. Paul
and Northwestern each rose "a, Reading and
Louisville and Nashville each ~; Lake Shore
n and others smaller fractions. The movement
became more general toward the end of the
hour, and more activity was shown in the re-
mainder Of the list At II o'clock the market
was active and strong, and generally at the best
prices reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
PROPOSALS.

1. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- this del artment until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ,
MONDAY, JUNE IWENII-fOUR, lSh!l Tor con-
structr wood frame sh lights, excesd thirty
two III number, upon the root o: the Building
IL ths ciy Bank forms OF proposal, spec tcstions
&c, may be obtained It the oce Of the chief clerk of
the deiurt eht, where drawings showing details of
work may also be inspected. JOHN W. NOBLE, Sec
Rotary. jel2-eotjt
PROPOSALS. FOR ICE-NAvV DEPARTMENT,
a. Washington. ID. c., alay II, 1SS9.-Seuled propo-
sis, endorsod Proposals Tor Ice, and addressed 10
the Secretary Tie Navy, will be received until
Navy department and its varions bureaus and Offices
il Washington with Ice during the fiscal year ending
June b. 1880 The ice must lie Of tie best northern
ice, equal thereto solid, clear, and free from
Offices where and IL such Quantities rs may be
qUred line Doiai tmeit reserves tie night TO reject
any all bids and to waive defects In of tie bids
the award will be made by lot. The party whose pro-
losl accepted will be required to enter into con-
tract and give bond satisfactory the Secre OF the
Navy Forms, oil which lids must be made in dupii-
my22-1aw4w
NyARDENS OFFICE, UNITED STATES JAIL
w Washington, d. c., June 10, lSS9-Proposas for
Beef-Sealyd proposals will be received q; tins ofhce
unlil Two O'CLOCK r. NJ. of the TWENTIETH OF
merchantable fresh beef tincudins the whole OF the
and hndquartersl Of good quality, also sail
beef of good quality Of equal proportions IN kind
commence on the first day of July next All such Deef
to be delivered at the jail in good condition and such
quantities from time 10 time the Warden may
the Jail when reciyed. the Warden reservine the
right reject any beef that he may consider equa
in quality proportion to the above specifications
bond with approved sureties will be required for the
the right to reject amy AL blds JOHN S. CkOCKER
Warden. te1O-Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
Late Foreign News Notes.

Kaid Mclean, Scotchman, is commander
in-chief Of the army Of the sultan Of Morocco.
Mr.. Gladstone addressed 6, 900 persons in Fall
mouth yesterday. On Saturday body guard
Of miners escorted Mr.. Gladstone into Redruth,
where SO, 900 welcomed him.
The king Of Servia will be crowned at the
convent Of Titcha on the 26th Of this month.
According TO the Berlin correspondent Of the
London Lancet, Prof. Forster, head physician
Of the royal eye hospital in Breslau, maintains
that short-sightedness in children is not infre-
quently due to their wearing too tight-ftting
collars.
Three hundred and Afty-four thousand per-
sons visited the Paris exposition Monday. OF
this number Sc, 600 made the ascent Of the Eiffel
tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
LONDON GOSSIP.
The Lord Chief Justice Scandalized-
The Sugar Convention Condemned.

special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 12-The lord chief justice 10
scandalized at the jockey club stewards sitting
on the bench. He first ordered them out of
court, then repented and allowed them to re-
main on condition that they do not profane the
bench. They sit now at table.
The cooperative congress strongly condemns
the sugar convention, and asserts it imposes .
burden that is equal to an income tax Of three
and six-pence in the pound on cooperative
profits OF 500. 900 corporations in Great Britain,
representing 4, 500, 600 consumers.
The weather is still cold and murky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A Coal Breaker Resumes Work.

PIrrsroN, Pa, June 1.-THE Exeter breaker
Of the Lehigh valley company, the last OF sew
enteen collieries in this part Of the valley to
resume, began work yesterday after an idle
ness Of five months. Three hundred men are
given employment.
-Four thousand employees Of the PENNSYLVANIA
coal company were paid OF yester day. This
was the nrst pay day Of any Consequence since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A Canal Bank Slide Feared,

CORNWALL ONT, June 12.-The canal bank
on the ST. Lawrence. between Maple Grove and
Millerache, which caused SO much trouble and
expense to shipping and forwarding companies
last autumn has, it is reported, sunk three
feet during the last week. A leakage has &C.
CURED where the recent break was repaired,
and fears are entertained Of q similar slide in
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A Murder MNsferU

CHIcAGo, June IA dispatch from Indian
apohs Us: The Indianapolis police are excited
over a murder mystery. Yesterday morning
the body Of Thos. Kinney was found upon the
street. His neck was broken and his skull
crushed. When last seen he was half intoxi-
Gated in the company of a married woman,
whose husband was heard to threaten Kinney
The police have not been able to find either
the woman or her husband. 1t is the belief of
the police that Kinney killed in a building
near the place where the body was found, and
was then thrown from a four history window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
MOrmOns I'm Manitoba.

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch from Winni-
peg, Man, says: Papers in Alberta territory
are calling upon the dominion government to
watch the Mormon colony founded near Mac
Leod by persons from Salt Lake City. 1t is
charged that they are practicing polygamy, and
it is feared they will shortly control the cleo
torate. The government is being urged to sell
them no more land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A Strange Outrage I'm Illinois.

pASvHLE, III, June IA party of men
With blackened faces made midnight call at
he houses Of John Sullivan, near Higgansville,
.ecently, In Mr.. sulllvan's absence, and ordered
mrs. SULLIVAN and her children to leave the
house. Mrs. Sullivan took the children and
left In the rain. The men then tore down the
house and destroyed the furniture. Monday
two men were arrested for the crime. one Of
whom was fined ESQ and costs. The other was
acquitted The cause Of this outrage Is un-
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A Travelling Man Shot,

KANSAS CRY, No., June 12.-J. H. Wellington
travelling man, whose parents live in St
Louis, and are said to be very wealthy, wal
shot and killed on the street at Clay Center
Kan, last night by DIR. J. ii. Stewart, the lead.
ing physician Of that place. welIington's in.
timacy with DIR. Stewards daughter, which re-
suited in a separation between her and her
husband, was the cause of the shooting. The
lady was the wife of Z. s. Head, cashier of the
Peoples bank OF CLAW Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
Mrs. MAVERICK fin Court.

LIVERPOOL, June 12.-Mrs. Maybrick, who is
charged with poisoning her husband, was given
hearing in police court to-day. Several
witnesses were examined, most of the testi-
mony being similar to that given at the inquest.
DIR. Hopper testified that Mr.. Maybrick had
been in the habit of taking patent medicine.
He had told the witness that he took arsenic as
a nerve tonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A Brave Boy Defends a Little Girl.

KANSAS CrrY, NO., June 12.-Monday after
noon Frank Leopold, aged twelve years, and
Katie Maiden, aged eleven years, visited Rob-
bins circus. After the show they started to
walk to Centerpoint, their home. When with
in mile OF the place a man named Sieddons
jumped from the bushes and attempted to as
sault the little girl. The boy attacked Sieddons
with pocket knife, and slashed him across
the face in fearful manner, nearly cutting
out an eye and cutting off part of his nose.
Sleddons fed but was afterward captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

INTERPRETATIONS IN A GROCERY OR
w liquor store has experience in either business.
WANTED-GO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
ne 1 h,s Waitress Nurses Laundress Goaeh
St NV. Also European Steamship agent. jel2-3t'
w ANTED-BY AN HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS
w young man. situation as Bartender. Can furnish
Address Box A. Star office It,
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLORED
w woman place as waitress or nurse; willing to
Pstn.w. jel2-;5l.
WANTED-BY TIDY COLORED WOMAN
" place as COOK, nurse, or chanbe maid Will stay
IT. FRANCIS SMITH
VVANTED-BY RESPECTABLE ENGLISH COU-
pie place to look after properly or mind and Clean
house Tor summer for small pay furnish good
references. Address W. A. 90 q st. =. ". jeI2-5t'
WANTED-AN HONEST RESPECTABLE WOMAN
T. s e5Sok' wash ron and must stay Nights Apply
WANTED-DY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
, win eoou references Place as nurse or cham
WANTED Al HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
w Tor COOKS chanbyrnIald, waitress, laundress and
hb Siisrs sss;Tess Men RTAisrs cooks eoaehs
WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A 'RESPECTABLE
ences Cali al or address 5. W., loi3 @:!d st.
WANTED-BY ARESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN
wa situation To cook and help with washing and
iro.lns; good city references Call or address POLO
l. St u jelI-2t-
WANTED-A SITUATION AS HOTEL ROOM
w clerk; 10 years ext erlence. Saiary no object.
Can bring the best reference. W. W. c., Ola ST Ii.
W., Room No. l. jelO-3ts
NNANTED-A SITUATION AS DRUG CLERK, or
w would take charge OF store; AZ years experience
in city; good reference. Address Il. y. PiNkAAD,
2l24 l4th st. E.w jel0-,jtr
"a ANTED-A RESPECTABLE COLORED ORR.
can furnish best % re Z from 70 as as S
'kMMA," Star Office. Ielu-:}tt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR COOKS, WATT
w ers, Maids, Drivers, Housekeepers, Barteuders,
Seamstresses, Rostlers, Kitchen, Farm, and Dairy
Hands. General Hands, &c Cities country, re-
sorts.) BUkSHAMS 80 9th ST. NV jeS-6ts
WANTED HOUSAEEEPEIS, "ATTENTION1-
" Order your Servants. rooms registered, no
charge. Clerks fufE .shed. Applications Govern
nient positions prepared at CITY INTELLIGENCE
OFFICE EXCURSION tickets sold III Gnw. jeS-U.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A New Gold Find i'm Montana.

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch from Helena,
Mont, says: There is great excitement in
Grantsdale, Missoula county, over gold find.
James Quick Bonner, while bathing in Gold
creek, found a dozen large gold nuggets, which
he took to Grantsdale and showed to friends. In
three hours every man in town was on the road
to the new discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A Brilliant Wedding.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, June 12.-Seldom has
there been gathered within the walls of st.
Peter church so brilliant an assemblage as that
Of last evening to witness the marriage Of Miss
Bessie Rochester Porter, daughter Of Mrs. A.
Augustus Porter, to Lieut. Clarence r.
Edwards, Of the United States army. The
bridesmaids were Miss Natalie Berry. of WASH
lngton; Miss Jeffery, of Lexington. Ky; Miss
Daisy Pruin, of Albany; Miss Daisy Hamilton.
OF New York; Miss Lucia Ransom Edwards, of
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
Shot for His Money,

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch from Musko-
gee. Ind T., says: The dead body of J.H.
Beatty, Of Southwest City, No., was found
Monday, concealed in a clump of bushes near
Okmulgee. He had been TO Oklahoma and was
interested in . grocery store in Oklahoma City.
The superstition is that he was shot for money.
He has a family in Southwest City and was pos
sessed Of considerable property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
Notes from Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, June IL, VIA GALVESTON
Steps are being taken here to raise funds for
the Johnstown sufferers.
The cabinet is debating the question Of FORM
ing new acknowledgements, posts, and rail-
and instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

(,ITY BOARDERs TAKEN-oNLY FIVE MINUTES
walk from the station; new building; healthy ocs-
Ny e Mrs. JANIS GINLkT. BOyd's Station. Ma
~ iruit, ice, milk, &c. in proiusion: table unsur-
passed very large lawn with an abundance of shade
A FEW BoARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED
An West Rockville plenty q shade and EXCELLENT
b&M Once. ans
city O' jeio-3t:'
CANNON HOUSE AND SUMMER BOARDING
amer a. ass Va on the tedSnt air line ~
ese feet hshsr sSsn
ington; very healthy; cool nice rooms excellent table
city references hrscass people who have spent two
Proprietor. ,elO-3t'
FOB Rent BY THE MONTH Or YEAR, IN
house sSeny S
rooms, with outDuildings. stable. and house; gar
1en ~ fro and twenty acres Of
lent ride Of Colonial Beach; steamboats, Washing
,e1o-st. Navy Department, Washing ton.
COUNTRY BOARD, LOCATION HEALTHY, CON:
Ss5sEsssss Address Mrs e. AdsS
DROsPECT HILL HOUSE, BEAUTIFULLY STU
ated in the mountains of Virginia ice fruit shade,
A FEW SELECT -BoARDERs CAN BE ACCOM-
Station, Md parties wishing to sec the place vii be
sShsgru sggI met = depot Address MIS- CHS
A DELIGHTFUL. HOME in THE MOUNTAINS OF
hLoudoun county for families with children large
isse III hea MSs and
Monroe Grove Farm, near Aide. Va my24-eol hm'
GUNNER BOARDEks TAKEN AT PHILOMONT,
and Geathfui sections of Virsnia Mundane Of
shade, fruit milk vegetables. &C. dancing pavilion
he For artlc N n
TAVESNER u'e'' h0' my Hrs sss5 3 D.
BOARD IN W. VIRGINIA MQUNTAINS-LARGE
On q -nH al bsss
railroad station on the place. Terms low Washing
iNGIoN, Green Spring. Hampshire county. West yir-
gina je0-9t
BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS DELIGHTFUL
large lawn ice a-d milk spring wafer and sulp MUIR
Mrs o Eo alifs Cues
GUNNER BoARDERs ACCOMMODATEp- R II.
= =, class Board Mrs. Dr. A 4. PRICE, frostburg
erred. Pure water and plenty of rich milk Altitude
Zoo feet. Terms: So and 81 per week. jel-lm'
RURGUNDY HOUSE = OPEN FOR SUMMER
ESTgpnds; tralns mel twice a day. BtGs5Spi
hight BOARDERS wANTED-NO CHILDREN
un under 10 year. Of age taken deghfu
Of isf UniSersy Of ioas
hours iro% WsshlaytSn six duly trains Address
COMFORT RETREAT, POPULAR RESORT IN
OMountains of Maryland near Harpers Ferry, home
comforts and country advantages unexcelled. W. NJ
CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washington county, Md.
my29-}m
GUNNER BOARDERS AT .OAKLANDS," GAY
elevated and healtnfu section Of Virginia Abundance
OF shade fruit milk, vegetables &c. Conveyzn
Mrs. j. D. CONARD. lny20-1m'
COUNTRY BOARD : NEAR STATION, NEW
~ house, on high ground extensive shady lawns;
hne view; no mosquitoes; plenty OF Jersey milk and
butter; cold spring water. Cold Point Farm, Clifton
Station, Fairfax, Co., Va. my24-1m'
GUNNER BOARDING NEAR BLUE RIDGE
- Mountain; brick house, cool rooms, lawn, shade
fruit, horses and CARRIAGES two daily mails moderate
charges. For particulars address MISSES CURRY,
Hamilton, Loudoun county, Va. my2O-lm'
GPRING BANK FARM OPENS MAY Is; CON-
- venent Tor gents in office meet trains twice per
Gay; fruit, ice and milk in abundance; high and
healthy; terms 20. SPRING BANK. Alexandria, Va.
E:l.l.l-.lul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
Two Engineers Killed.

CHICAGO, June ia dispatch from New
Cumberland, w. Va, says A gravel train ON
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad
collided with south-bound passenger train
yesterday afternoon, killing Chas. Rodgers and
fatally wounding VIM. Brown, both engineers
Five cars were demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD FOR
w lady and little girl OF b; must be cool and small
family; viii pay $50. MRS. MOOrik, Temple Cafe,
9th st. NV. 1t.
NOR RENT-A LARGE 2D STORY FhONT ROOM
II with quiet family, where one can Ieei ut home
new furniture and every thing clean; $40. Apply at
1872 18th st. NV. je12-:its
WANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN ONE FUR
w nished room. located in Vest Washington, be-
tween 3Oth and ga, NJ and Dunbarton ave-; state
price. etc. Address A. T., Star Office IT.
WANTED-BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN A FUR
w nished room aud board IN lrivate family al near
ave u. ". lei OFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-12
A SERvIAN PLOT.

King Alexander to be Dethroned and
the Pretender Proclaimed.
VIENNA, June 12.-The Tageblan publishes
special dispatch from Belgrade that plot has
been discovered in the royal palace at the
Servian capital to dethrone King Alexander
and proclaim the pretender, Prince Peter Kara
georgievitch, son-in-law of the Prince of Mon
tenegrO, king of Seryia.