davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01


ls7 PAsE-Bis aTs Ia Minneapolis 81 Reed siee-
"a 5p@aksr. sDseisl " azIsa- stats a11
late te.egralasi items n local lsss ald tss
esilnas sf society MaEtsrss Anlsemeafs.
81 rs4z- 4alslu.ssr f4F0rs a pasta. teie-
Erapa sAat the Freshest mess@zs 81 BE-
sfecial report sf rns gleEla lri4l. aad selsrai
ts.egrz2hie le3s
a. sa1z "A CItF sells her Water W5rks %
a srdllaaes Ia I'LL Ealeh sla44a De cea1 -
a. Iafefesfed
fnf ttsz- Editorial comment aad I've flll
SO n 80 af Peop.es VANS
80 rasE- laImsgs's zap a. described Ia S4E
sseoad letter fr9m L8s.is AioBscn.
5Ta FAss- Matters 8l local iaterssr.
re RasE-fgNn falk column. various items
OF ioca. lsss taa Nhat Es consider Eery
hslfs me fa4r-eel4ua atverllsemeaL
sla FtaE-tA a city sells Eer W4 4fer WORKS.
continued frgm folla s ala pretty good i8oz
l.s half PAGE ADVERT semeur-
US Fa.E-t PAGE ior rhe ladies' Fun Ia ths
farar - olive darDer seven school Girls
aua D0lss 4f Honsa t9lAs. ~ Elizabeth
heaf1a.
ilTH Pasz-ColElu4ri0n ~ Diamond But
Goa OR readers ae~d aar be told shefe
fl.s sfalF - ra 1r found ald rneg are after @
q Fsas- ArGllar Herzls contgi1lt tg
bl hse Wr ler expressly far tlls paprg
So yalHs4rt sH4Irtlr1lsy By enc A-s
lara Warl. Chicago Iu84as aad TELEGz,A-
h.fsra.
l-la Raak-Au article af Interest t0 ladies'
b7 raar 9oD4lar writer . Zen os0ura Fashion
h4L.s
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

Personals.
Miss Anna Ashley went 10 Hastings
on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Wm. Robinson viii go South to
spend the winter.
Mr. Fred N. Gardner went 20 Alegan
TO spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Matt Wilson, OF Muskegon, was
IN the city Wednesday.
Miss MolHe Grace spent Thanksgi ing
with friends in Charlotte.
Mrs. A. l.. Hendee visited Allegan
friends during the week.
Messrs. Harry Brown and Harry
Long are home from Chicago.
Mrs. Dr. Walkley, Of Grand Haven,
was IN the city the first OF the week.
Mr.. George Fsirmsn and family Wis
tied friends IN Big Rapids last week
Mr.. L. w. Fenton spent Thanks
giving with bis parents ~ Middlcy.lle.
Miss Barbara Morrison, Of Big Rap
ids. is the guest Of friends IN tins city.
Mrs. Or. Sigh. of Helena, Mon. IS
visiting friends and relatives ia this
city.
Mrs. II. II. Harrington, Of Jackson.
spent the week with friends ID this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dickinson visited
relatives ID Cooporsviile during the
week.
Miss Belle st. Johns, Of Hartford, Wis
tied friend N this city early IN the
week.
Mr.. VI. J. Smiley left last night for
New YORK. he viii be gone a week OF
more.
Miss Marie Knowles. with Rbes. was
a guest Of Or. W. O. Knowles while IN
the city.
Mss Ella Thompson visited her sister,
Mrs. VII II. Clark, Of BIg Rapids, dur
ing the week.
Miss Dotte Waldley went to Grand
Haven - spend Tnanksg. with Dr.
MalklCy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. /. A. Ward spent
Thsnksgivn with Mr. and Nr. Hugeno
Ward, of Caledonia.
Mas McGil. Of Stanton. Mich. has
been spending ThanksgI wlth Ns.
BcaHcr, of ipuIth-st.
Ma. and Me- &. IT. Gates. of Jackson.
who faVe heen visiting friends here,
have returned home.
Mss Nce Turner spent Thanks
giving v.ta iucaaslu All1lan. rlfrc-
turned home 81 steraav
Mrs Teorge Whitman has hocn vs.t-
ing her psrafs. Mr and 1rs G 81
Alpcrs, ~ Grand iiarru-
Mss Wee. ~ ter i1 tla ctr
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
a Surprise Party.

On Friday evening the young friends
ofMiss Flora Lyman, OF Bay City, who
Is visiting here, rendered the young
lady genuine surprise at the residence
OF Mrs. \. :. DAVIS, l94 Lagravc-st.
Early IN the evening the young people
gathered at the residence OF Mis- korn-
stein, on ShcldOn-st., then went over -
Mrs. Davis. Miss Hyman was a.
church. and when she returned she
found the parlors in darkness. When
the ght was turned on she bcheld the
following guests Misses ANNE Allen.
Mnu Moses. Ella Barth, Clara gam
borg. Regina korn~teIn, Henrietta
Natkeudorf. Clara and Ella Jsc0ty.
bo-e Eo-onau. Carrie Brown. Eva ~1or-
man. and the Nessrs. lsadore Jac9hv.
Richard Brandt. Arnold and Abort
Grceumlm, lou Brett. Henry House
man. Albert and Ious Nossen. Harry
WlzussI. David Gcs. samuel Bass and
NJ Harrs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

ra'i namhalt q Taman. according
to ihe Jadaaea, have arranged ta
merge taer buaaess Dto stock tou.
psaY under the style ~ tHe nalrbafa-
aart fatuan Company lae coupon
af9a e.l have . capital staca of tf
9fN. all pad %. ani tan maaa4efa eat
fl te tae same haa4s So ln i.e
nasf Eats Pullman 1851 -rffe tf
Faaf a Csc fapaf tf ~ Ftrs
Hafd hslaaaft a. .ee president afi
~ Ball ~ fstaff ald tfes7af-f
lae fa ptfaHaa - eett fa laD.
sns yesterday. aHt Hi ahs'f -
Elel s4f4 Else eQ4aty f.st4 Monday
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. u. :. hun deler mnnod
TO take advantage of the snow, and 80
issued invitations for an lmprompiu
sle.gh-r.de iast evening. The start was
made early . the evening, Amnl Rec,
ile country home Of MI. and drs. Hull
about three miles beyond Reed Lake,
being the objective point. Upon aruv-
.ng az Amul Rec, the party, which con-
sisted of the representative young so
ciety people OF tins city, INDUCED n
the gay delights Of candy pull Tho
return home was made before Sunday,
OF course, but still IN the wee sma
hours
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
Their Cards.

Cards have beenreceivod announcing
the wedding of Mrs. Amanda swift, Of
New York City. and Mr.. john G. Ken
dali, which occurred on Wednesday.
November p. at New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall will be lat home L.
their friends Wednesdays after Janu-
ary !, at 81 West l27th-st., New York
l.lN-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

TIE Peninsul2r club house. last even
ing the members were seTs ed with i -
Locus spread 81 the close 81 the game.
The following Il the fUh mea,t<rshlp.
Judge Montgomery, Col. T.. Nmiton
Fox, MessTs. \. A. EaTle. john Patton.
Jr, VII Gum, MoGeoEEe Hunds
George VANITY and 0cn Heath In
pursuance with the alphabetical plaa.
Gen. Heath VII entertain the club next
Saturday evening, al las home l0s Jci-
fawSsn-aKe
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
ANUSElIENIS.

The most important Shakpearean
event of the season will be the produc-
ton tomorrow and Tuesday evenings,
at Powers Opera House, of Twelfth
Night" by Mss Marie Wainwright and
her splendid company. Miss VAIN
wright Is generally known as one OF our
most beautiful and able actresses, and
she has given 10 the immortal comedy
most exquisite and elaborate settings.
All Of the scenes, properties, furniture
and effects are carried by the company,
and need two Of the largest cars for
their transportation. Notwithstanding
the enormous cost, the price OF seats
oss been left at the regular standard &.
Miss Wainwright, IN her lmpersonatlOn
or Viola, mas spared neither pains nor
expense 10 make the role the event of
her dramatic life. She has surrounded
the production with every cOncOmitant
OF success. The stage settings are said
20 DC masterpieces from the studios of
Charles Graham, Philip GOatcher,
Maeder and Schaefer. AiViols, Miss
Wainwright has opportunities 10 dis
play her talents TO the fullest. Some
changes have been made IN the text of
the play. Instead OF the clowns song,
which ends the accepted version, Miss
Wainwright concludes her version with
an epilOgue, IN which she does a novel
and charming character dance, ar
ranged for ner by Madam Coraliue Nal
v.ni. the ballet mistress at Days New
York Theater. One tnIng on which Mss
Wainwright pridcs herself Is that all
the fittings of the piece are of American
manufacture; and another is that the
scenery and stage trappings are at all
times suhservlent 10 the acting. Miss
Wainwright company includes Barton
Hill. Percy Brooke, W. F. Owen, Fred.
Ross, +. +. Backus, Blanche Walsh and
Louis Mu.denla. The engagement is
for the entire week.
Humanity is endowed with many
ttstes. rs we'll as pass.Ons-and THIS
week no RedmOGd's we VIII have u
chance 90 aSe glimpse at "Rulug
Pl>siuu.' IL VIII bt revealed ln the
form ot play. It is mclOdrama,
we'll equipped with scenery and a
plentiful number of sensational
rp.-0i i.s-o1et of which Will be a
balloon ascension from the stage. It
some taue uow SINCE toe patrons of this
thaater have had mclOdrama, aud
tle week ought t0 be a prosperous one.
seats may bC secured Tor any perform
anca. Matnees as usual, on Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday.
a new Irish star. bat who at one
uoHui has taken hi<h place In public
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
A w.ao,p. Anniverssry

On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
B. s. Chase entertained about thirty
five of their friends at Their pleasant
home on Mt. Nernon-st., N honor OF
the tenth anniversary Of Their mar
rIaPp.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

EFFF"EfHEf HEgIEa
81, rh... ..r..,,.. -..,.l s.-.f.,.
o. .aa4-sa mraa la4I ns-,l.ag serslee s..
curs 80 ID 0 a. aa. al. -f-lIlZ service at
ID m
seventh OaT AtFrlfsrs. ar 1o0d IsmplaIs
Hat. rlIIag event le 81 O'Clock Pre- inr
b. Elder ". kaa Horn. % Charlotte -
ssf-.l 1g Elder E0lg1. 1l acre4fule. All are
invited
soath Coagrecatlsnai-P Franklin Noble
ID o. oasf0r. Pr-arhIug nnraiix aud even
ing 1g rl- pastor -41fett 1f evening SERMON
"LIie ana Ef-rnaI LNe" gar.sfiau Eadeag5r
Society all meet af 81. m.
W-srmlustsr PrashVferIa1-Reg Dr. = n
Cobb o4srar Noruins aad evening services.
freaflilg BY the pastor S4bhala school al
j. I.ua. b-nDle's PRAYER u--risg ats p. m.
Am.sw REV = NJ King pa.fer. T.nai
srr.i.-s m1rn.ng aad es-nlns. Rev. Thomas
Car. ALL preach ll f1e morning. aaa Rev. K
t.trtaford ia fh- evening" Yogng Pe,ple' )
meeting a. IS ~ p.m.
Holland Ll1era! caureh-Rry + w y
H4s-nho.tz. PASTOR Noralng service. az l1
oc.1eS. a the h'. tld aaEuakr. Evening
~itiec at c>. DO t4c En-.l,n language.
nl-e. ny eAr1 all 'hlreniis Defended
-Da,e 49, +, - '.' f.. ions Of NF ATS.
..-
lu- N-" lllfcn-trv- George Henry Dole.
pastor. services morning and evening az the
a'l NE sL3l1elr ne Lerd
..F.s a Es =, ~. .I.-.,,s, ,,,.,n ~. .s',.1 =
WV -''. tN' ~ ..'r t'''e 'i the m'fniAg ser
W.f....i,- ....e. ''" -'.i' Sei. Ley i. I,,e 1te
Nsaitv oi the SPIRITUAL World
u,t r
rs,-t ,et r.-,. ~. 0ettm,Sn t.,s,i
eA' .... '.F a @ IS y Eat AZ N n
a5a-em roth s',r,i,-, ,siii he anor,,
rrt4rl ra fh- k4v.nr ..t-on and nav. sr,.el Al
reference. fa fn. new '-, hllr.h Vaar -nnfav-
school and llr E4rsa'S b bic riass for ttulfs
afl.m.
r..lr, ~h..-h "a, p-.,... -
..l.t nareh s.ast bridge-st.. coraer Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

The Misses Gage and Benedict gave
delightful Thanksgiving hop al their
hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Braun furnished
inspiring music, and there was large
attendance oi happy young people.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
The LonrfeiIou Circle.

The Longfellow Chautauqua Circle
viii meet on Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. Van Leeuwen, on
EOnntaIn.st
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

The ST. CeclliSs met Friday after
noon and enjoyed a delightlai after
noon. Tue following program was
rendered
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
THE SOCIETY COLUMN
Many Were Entertained by Their
Friends IN This City.
WHERE PEOPLE SPENT THANKSGIVING
Mrs George Kimban Gisss . Large Re
ceptios Asd Mr.. nVli frSFide
sIeis Neutrality-suspicious. cnd otbef
Matters ef Interest

Social circles were busy al day Non
day for the great Charity Ball which
wzs gwen that evening, and which
eclpsed ID brilllancy, II not in enjoy
ment, all previous efforts OF the kind.
Never have Grand Rapids bellies aP-
pcared in finer or more exquisite gowns
than upon that occasion. The decora-
tons OF the hall and supper-rOom were
superb, and evinced much care and
artistic taste in the arranging But tie
usual little heartaches followed, Ike
ihc last man in the circus procession,
0llOwed inevitably. Ii IS said that one
Young lady, al least, has been weeping
bitter tears nightly since, aud all be
cause she lost her heart 20 a certain
uch young man OF Detroit who was
present in one OF the boxes and al
tended the bali. She lost her heart but
he, alas. could not tind II.
The fad of decorating china has
struck the fair ladies of this city with
all the force OF Dakota blizzard, and
BIDS fair 10 rage FOR some time u come.
Where the artist possesses true talent,
~ even good taste, the results are truly
treasures, bat where both taste and
talents are lacking, the fragile ara
beautiful china might better fall 10 tle
ground with the sparrOWs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
Impromptu slsigh-ride.
g. arE Mr. "a - Hull aptermN

Trio. from Fa.sian ~ request
Mrs DAVIS. Elss LOOMS. Afs. fatten.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
How to Make Grating Wax.

Grating wax is made of resin, tallow
and beeswax, and there is no set rule as
to the proportions. What is wanted is a
wax that will adhere well. good wax
is made by melting together two pounds
of resin, one pound of tallow and half a
pound of beeswax. Stir it thoroughly,
and pour it into cold water and pull it
with the hands until nearly white. Or
waxed cloths for wrapping the CRAFTS
may be made by saturating thin strips of
cotton or calico in a composition Of two
parts resin, one of tallow and one of
beeswax, melted together These strips
may be wound around the CRAFTS to ex-
clude air. and water. AS general rule
grating is done in the spring, just before
or at the time the buds begin to swell,
but cherries and plums should be grated
earlier In all cases the scions should be
cut while the buds are in dormant state.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
Regarding Old Pear Trees.

Fig. l represents a tree with dozen
gratis inserted into the lower branches
for forming new rounded head. To
prevent the upper branches from reduc-
ing the vigor of the newly started CRAFTS
broad ring of bark is shaved from the
stem just above the inserted CRAFTS. The
next season the portion of the tree above
the ring may be sawed off, and the
wound covered with grating wax or
shallac varnish, and the CRAFTS will soon
ts possession and form well rounded
lead. The new trees bearing from half
Il bushel to d bushel of handsome pears
the third year IF the whole of the tree
were to be headed back and grated the
samc year, many water sprouts would
spring UP among the gratis and check
be given to the tree.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
10. 2-OLD PEAR TREES REGRAFTED.

10. 2-OLD PEAR TREES REGRAFTED.
Fig. represents tree of that excel
lent but crooked growing variety, the
Winter Nelis, grated at standard height
on straight stem, and is thus trans
formed into shapely tree; varieties of
slender and feeble growth may be placed
upon such beautiful growers as the Buff
fun. Fig. shows pyramidal dwarf
few years old, from which all the
branches have been cut, except those
into which thrifty CRAFTS have been in
serted quite near the main stem in order
that the bearing portions may be near
the center. The appearance of such q
tree, after years growth, is repre-
sented by Fig.t3, the shoots having already
grown two feet or more, and require the
same care and skill as would be needed
for other dwarfs, says Country Gentle
man, from which the above was taken.
In reference to pruning pear trees (and
the same object should be kept in view in
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
Agricultural Colleges.

In submitting his fourth annual report
10 the president, Commissioner Colman
briefly recapitulates the work done by
the various divisions of his department
in applying the latest results of scientific
discoveries to agricultural practice. The
aim of the department is practical one
and in the direction of economy and va
riety in production, through the union
of science and experiment. The past
year has been one of activity, and new
sections and branches have been organ
lied, The work of which will prove of
great value to the future agricultural
operations of this country.
The appropriation by the national
government of $4,000 per annum to
each of the states and territories which
have established agricultural colleges or
agricultural departments of colleges,
in accordance with the act of
congress approved March 2, 1887.
has led to the establishment of new
stations or the increased development of
stations previously established under
state authority in thirty-seven states and
one territory. In several states two or
more district stations are in operation;
in others the stations have several
branches under one head. Counting these
latter as single stations, the total number
at present is forty-two, but counting the
branches separately this total number
would be not far from fifty.
Readers and the public in general can
hardly fail to be surprised at the rapid
growth made by this enterprise for ele-
waiting agriculture by the aid of science,
when it is remembered that the first ag
ricultural experiment station in the
United States was established in Con-
necticut in 1875, whose example was
slowly followed elsewhere until in 1886
some seventeen of these Institutions had
been organized in as many states. Since
then, under the impetus furnished by
the liberality of the general government,
separate state stations had increased to
the number before stated. Most of the
new stations are now in actual operation,
bulletins and reports are being published,
and the Investigations cover q very wide
range of topics of interest to the farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
Beware of OiMtMemts for .CatarrIl
That Contain Mercury.

AS Mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell anil c. clnpletelv derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucus surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do are ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufact-
ured by F. J. Cheny & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is take inter
nally, and acts di ectly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine, it is taken internally
and made in. Toledo, Ohio, by J. F.
Cheny & Co.
o. Sold by druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20


Grating at the top the tree to pre-
vent undue shading of the newly started
gratis would do for tree of horizontal
growth like the apple, but in an erect
growing pear tree it would throw the
new top too high. AS represented In.
Zig. 2. where the dozen, inserted gratis
would be seven or eight feet from the
ground, if the lower limbs were worked
the following year the larger gratis
above would shade and abstract the vigor
from the new ones. Fig. 8 with nat
urally horizontal growth has enough of
smaller shoots sufficiently near the
ground for forming new top in the CEN
ter above the lowest branches, to allow
portion of them to remain till the next
year, when the grating of the whole
may be completed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20

grating themy is to make the tree throw
out branches within a short distance of
the ground and to encourage growth in
pyramidal shape.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
New York, Charleston and Florida Lines.
Three Steamers per Week to and from Florida.
STANDARD

CherOkee,via Chas n. Thursday, March 81, z am
IrOquOiS via Chas'n . Sunday, March "a, 10 a M
Seminole,via Chasn Thursday, March 2S, pm.
Cherokee, via Chas' Sunday, March 81, am.
Iroquofs, via Chas'n Thursday, April 4, z am.
From New YORK FOR FERNANDINA.
Delaware via Chas'n -. Tuesday, Feb. 2s, 3 p m
YenaSSee, via Chas n. Tuesday, March 5, pm.
Delaware, via Chas n. :. Tuesday, March 12, D. m.
YeLn assoc. via Chas Tuesday, March 10, p M.
Delaware, via Chas m. Tuesday, March 26, pm.
FROM FERNANDINA FOR New YORK.
Delaware via Chas'n H.. Sunday, March 3, pm.
Yenassee, via Chas' n -. Sunday, March 10, pm.
Delaware via Chas' :. Sunday, March II, p m.
YenaSSee, via Chas' n. Sunday, March "a, pm.
Delaware via Chas n....Sunday, March 81, pm.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-20
FROM New YORK FOR JACKSONVILLE

FROM New YORK FOR JACKSONVILLE.
Seminole direct Tuesday, Feb g. 8 p. M
Cherokee, via Charleston. Friday, March l. 3 D m.
IroquOis, via Charleston Friday, March g. 8 pm.
Seminole, direct.... Tuesday, March 12 8 pm.
Cherokee, via Charleston. Friday, March 15 pm.
LrOQuOiS, Direct Tuesday, March 49, 3 D. m.
Seminole, via Charleston. Friday, March 90 3 pm.
Cherokee, direct Tuesday, March g. 3 pm.
IrOquOiS, via Charleston. Friday, March &c. pm.
From JACKSONVILLE FOR New YORK.
Cherokee, via Charleston. Sunday, Feb "a, 12noon
IrOqu0iS, via Chales n, Thursday, Feb %. 4.30
Semin ole, via Charles Sunday, March g. 6 am.
Cherokee, via Chas IN =. Thursday March T. 3 am.
IrOqu0iS, via Chas m. Thursday March H. 5 pm.
Semin via Chas IN .....Sunday. March IT. am.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
TIE AMERICAN LEGATION.
No Changes IN Its London Quarters
For the Present,

tCopyriJlt 1889 by James Gordon Bennett.l
LONDON, May 25.-LNew York Herald
Cable--Special to The BEE. III has been re-
ported that certain changes at the American
legation in London were to be made, but the
rumor has no foundation. The Herald rep
resentative made some inquiries yesterday
in regard to the matter and was informed
upon the best authority that the legation
will continue to retain its present quarters
in Victoria street until the surplus burdened
United States government provided its rep
resentatives in the great capitals of Eu-
rope with money enough to hire
more commodlous quarters. Later in
the day the minister was called on. He
thought he should be charmed with London
and its people, and he was very much pleased
with what he had seen SO far, While will
ing to give legitimate information to the
the press, he did not wish to be interviewed,
and ne mad nothing to say of an official char
acter. Both Lincoln and White, the hand
some secretary of legation, were busy all
day receiving friends and calling. Every
body about the place seemed in the best OF
humor and recalled stories and "reminiscences
of America and their trip over, while wait
ing their turn TO see the minister.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-26
A Conn Da Rnnrse.

ICopr.iglt 1889 bp James Gordon Bennstt.I
PARIS, May 25.- New York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. About noon,
yesterday a shock was felt throughout the
bourse on the receipt of an agency telegram
announcing that the king of Italy and the
German emperor would travel to Strasburg
together, and that grand review Of the
garrison would be held there in the presence
of the allied monarchs. 1t was pointed out.
by interested stock jobbers, that such an
action on the part of the Italian monarch
could mean nothing less than absolute provo
cation to war. A downward movement in
French and Italian rentes was the immedi-
ate result of the reports, although 1t became
pretty evident, before closing time, that there
was no truth in the rumor. The stock
affected finished at considerable re-
duction from yesterdays rates. A dispatch
was circulated in Paris containing the sensa-
tional item referred to, but early in the af-
ternoon the Temps threw cold water on the
story, which was subsequently denied In toto
by telegram from Strasburg stating that
the emperor would visit the Alsatian capital,
but that he would not be accompanied by the
king OF Italy.
The version given above gives the true his.
tory of the monBrchs' travels. They will 90
as far as Frankfort-on-th -the-Man together
and will part there, the king going south, via
Fribourg and Base, to Italy, while the kaiser
proceeds westward TO pay his first visit to
the imperial provinces. The sensational
views were doubtless only coup dc bourse,
but it was successful, as may be judged from
an inspection of the stock lists of yesterdays
Paris money market.