The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-15
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Notes of Interest Ey Wire and Mail From
Hcyoud the sea.

volume Of noycletie- will be entitled Nv no
knocks -
Is Paris the remains from dissecting
rooms are now sent To the crematory at
perc Ia Chai-e
\ LANDSCAPE with six red oxen, painted
b, Rosa Bonhour in 1877. was sold recently
in London for $4,000.
HEAVY rains have greatly impaired the
,infagcs Of Austria and Hungary, which
early in the season were very promising.
The Ambassador Of the sultan Of No
rocco to France. just arrived in Paris.
brought twelve splendid horses ~ gilt
from his master 10 President CarnOt
\ GENTLEMAN from America was reccn-
Is received into the Buddhist fraternity at
Colombo, in 'eylon, with good deal Of
ceremony.
DIR. FRITHJoF N.NsFN. the explorer Of
Greenland. will come to America next
spring ON "a lecture tour. accompanied 10y
his beautiful young bride.
\ NATIONAL baseball league has been
formed in London for the promotion of base
ball i'm Great Britain. Many prominent
gentlemen are members aud officers.
rnr annual cost per man in some Of the
armies in Europe j.: sGi in Great Britain.
So in Austro-lIungary, i i5 in Germany,
- l6 in Russia. switzerland comes at the
bottom Of the list. with an annual cost Of
8 per man.
4 CORRESPONDENT writing from Bel
Grade. saws Of cX-Quecn Natalie: "she il no
more a pattern mother than model wife.
Political ambition has completely mastered
her. She is nothing bat politician. and
has little material feeling
THE sculptor Giovanni Turin has fin sh-
cd am equestrian statue Of F.eld-Marshai
~ucrc. Of Venezuela. II j. fifteen feet high.
and will Dee cast in bronze IT Chicopec.
Mass. and shipped to south America. \
number of gentlemen connected with the
American international Congress al Wash
ington have visited the studio.
\ SUTHERLAND, river hts just been
discovered in tine department Of lot. France.
The di-co,crcr, worked their way down
stream for "a couple n miles through suc-
with siaactiioe. They found seven lakes
ON their way. and had % shoot ihlriy-se,en
cascades or rapids.
4 BERLIN special announce, that Prince
Victor Napoleon the elder son of "Plom
Plom." and who is looked upon 10y the ma
iarity of the French Imperial party as the
heir OF the late Prince Imperial. attended
the banquet given here Tonight IN honor ~
Count Walder~ec. The young Prince. ~
answering "a toast. expressed a nope mat
the peace Of Europe would Joe preserved.
and drank bumper 90 the preservation of
peace between France and Germany.
THE departure Of the Prince of Bulgaria
on his travels has awakened great curiosity
m Europe coinciding as it does with the
visit of ihe car 10 Berlin. The appoint
mcnf of "a Regent in the Bulgarian princ-
ualit, indicates that the Prince Will not Dee
in hurry 10 return. If hi- present mission
j. t0 obtain tine recognition n the new
nation Dos the Powers. Doe Will probably find
some important obstacles IN hi, way.
KAMAnrRrRo. chief Of Dmaraland. in
southwest Africa. may hca savage. but he
has 70 clear understanding of his rights. In
orlerin. the Germans ouf of his country l'
informed Them plainly that bee neither liked
Them nor wanted them; and while such out
spoken words are mot in accord with the
usage, OF modern diplomacy. his freshness
and candur are deserving of imitation 10y
greater men in the social and political
world.
Mrs. BARRY writes from Paris a. follows:
Il saw very many women in Paris yoked 90
carts. hauling market produce and mer-
chandi-c Of all kinds. sometimes the We
man pulled the great numbering cart unaid-
Dd. lut sometimes size WAS assisted bs
either "a do. coz "a donkey. This condition
amUnz women WAS also found 40 Brussels.
bat here ihc law specifies how many pounds
the dog shall pull. seven kilD@ being the
limit 90 kilo equals two and "a quarter
pound-l. But the woman may pull all she
cam"
HERR -IEsrKING. president of the Han
seattle Court of llamhur.. ami noted au-
fhOr.ty on maritime laW. Wili hc the leading
German delegate to th Washington MARI
time Congress. lie i- instructed 90 ASK the
,on-r--- in extend JOS lr-ruume beyond
technical questions auu consider general
international MART m- ..W-. with view to
fur acceptance oi prime liN- b. -iil1iin- ihe
settlement 0f disputes Ak. in- B.hrins Sea
fishery troubles. n fA. rnu-re-- adher'- o.
OBJ. present limits of OBJ. iluTmme Herr
~irlrhin- will propose 20 Subsequent special
conference. 0n excluded quest n-. This
lmrOf action will prob ... Do Irnged in
conjunction with ENGLAND.
THE modes OF oA,D.. different
countries. accprdn- O. ~A" u American
Noto- and Qucric~." ar, DO N.,tra. gal-
i0w-. public: Bavaria. unilOtne. private;
Belgium. giiiiotne. public; brunswick,
aNc. private: China sword 0r cord. public;
Denmark. euiiiotinc. public: Ecuador. MUS
kDt. public: France. euillotlnc. public;
Great Britain. -ali0w-. private; Hanover.
millOtiue. public: Italy. capital punishment
abolished. Oidrnhur-, mu-ket. public. Tor
meal .alloWs. public: Prussia. sword. pri-
Nltc: Russia. mu-ket. galloW-. or sword.
public: ~aNony. millOtinc. private. spain.
clrroie. public: switzerland. fifteen CALI
tons. sword. public, two canton> giilloiinc.
public. TWO guiilotino. private; nlted
states. other than New \ ORR. -allows. mOsil!
private.
CERTAIN periodicals never tire Of repro
-cntns the English workin-man as upon
the verge Of starvation. ground down 10 the
last inch of endurance. with hopeless and
an exchange. 10 is worthy of notice that the
condition of British labOrcr, Is rapidly in
creasiue for the better. I'm $50 there were
I.34l.OG. families of the working class in |
ENGLAND. with an average wealth Of forty /
four pounds to the family. In l>.1 the num- /
beer of families was i.G2l. 100. with eighty /
six pound, each. During the same period I
the average wealth of the rich and middle I
cla--e, decreased pcrceptbly. All which /
goes 10 show that in England The rich are /
NOT growing richer and the poor are not |
growing poorer
SINCE the failure of the Panama Canal |
Company the towns Of Panama and |
Colon have entirely changed in ap-
pcarance Front street. in Colon. or
AspinWal. Is the Americans have
ALWAYS called it,. ia honor Of the
father OF the Panama Railroad. used 10 be-
lined with large Stores Of all descriptions.
from which the various towns ON the line Of
the canal used 10 get all their supplies. These
stores. the trade mo- longer existing. have all
disappeared. and their places are taken by
small Chinesc shops. I'm Panama the visible
marks of the collapse Of The company are the
dwelling hou-cs and stores. which. in the
palmy days dating from ls>n. the year in
which the digging Of the canal commenced.
were so abundantly put up and Is rapidly
found occupants.