The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1889-03-02

c,,,;ft.- art sedulOuslg.
UNITS there were no #.
: 'e''0" S''''n newspapers and peri
nor more tha.ed in Paris. OF this
Section 1SIasonry claimed twenty
That If an,
llnenee the .ections in England and
medical men at the head
.ipal government in the
DC deemedull, Bath. Marlborough,
/ and the iptou. Liskeard. Morpeth'
arrest OF Congleton. Caine' New
eonvietioI Yeovil.
s,ee Jort from Hirsehberg, frns-
IS that while a reservoir was
oeeu ade subterranean river was
That discovered in the Riesengebirge.
shall lout eight feet below the surface
other earth. The river is said to be,
paldi. ''
Sqhe decorations of orders of chiv-
Thr which belonged TO the Emperor
Ia. liam are now deposited in the Royal
Iloss at Berlin. They fill a large
W ,ewood chest, which contains ten
iyet-lined drawers and thirty-two
Tlrge cases.
b There are three million more wom-
m In Great Britain than men. More
than one-third Of all the women OF
marriageable age in England are un-
married. Fully one-half of the women
tof the educated middle class, gentle
iwomen, of marriageable age are single
Statistics show that. under the
Divorce Act passed by the British Par
siament some thirty years ago, there
Was been very large increase Oh u
ihyorce cases in Great Britain, mueh
larger than can be explained by the In
crease of population. This does moi
tell we'll for the people. or for the op
Grafton of the law. IN. Y. lndepend
: ent.
1t is reported from France that tn
Huguenots are very actively engages
. rea evangelical work there, having es
wIblished 600 stations or headquarters
ro,. the American chapel in Paris one 0
air leaders recently said In the cours
/ 'ho IN address that the Huguenots coul
the ibe crushed out. but would live an
pearet until France was spiritually IRE
: day il required another St. Barthol'
! to date
a Tho uora enormous wave Is reported
: .oaon,a,;,.. .clk the beach at Baracoa'
e' utly. and flowed inland Il
|, New YORK " 400 feet before 1t retire
: able, but has in Its course nearly thr
o to inclose dis and houses. but happi
a Chronicle of L inhabitants saw 1t Coz
Q authoritative sta.,n no",e'' 'a,,o vas reith
c view between the earthquake distul
Il tive and the great plad, to north wi
It The words of Baron three successl
: been Incorrectly report,
d respondent of the New Y oh 'no nv y,
This eminent philanthrop, ~ into = m
Y too many proofs of his ed thereup
If Judaism and to the Jews tt under wat
IS ed of hostility to the caum the bott
{. Tended with so much 81, usually alb
10 ported with such munii sa,,,nas ~ s
n foundly afflicted at seei .wov from
'e Jews reduced 10 extrehippropriate
4. religious or racial hatredally inclu
1, simply and plainly to tnd vegetal
70 Semites that in persccutin grape.
II they were going directly sMARoK
If object they seek, viz, an
y more or less complete thanesIor.
10 by violent proceedings theof famous
Q this end, but on the contn succeed VI
Is ton stimulates religious Iion Is ra'
II The baron declared: Re- !, -.
IS barrier, admit your jewish better consi
% to every right and advant, like mat
|. life and there viii be mornllar to tina
j, efocting tho fusion whicbws do"hw'
" desirous of witnessing. 20 o'o'oo' ..'''.
" y, iappehs III rra'oo """ opportun
III indeed wherever jews e!nd William
g rights as their fellow-ciw statesmen
intimate relations are passed illustr
4 ouor ,,;xod r.rr;oaoat / Herbert Won
e. any class OF society, an ~ ss,n % nrohably
10 progressively brought Is intellectual
oil natural order of thingas been 80 rem
" @Such, you may deef the doubt
assurance, are the ideon that such 8
|, BARON dc Ilirsoh IN Il nv 'oV .s,,,,
ip versation reported b. a,,s aoe~tbirty.
)r Herald.o marck's career
10 This, 1t will be His many student
t. etrically opposed rendered In Gottin
g. to what the Hers name was lam :
..,,..,..1 =. uople had heard ol
d, journal can Do Gained the name Of
+ proper reparatioobleman;" he had sc
lie honesty and a lilyears In Parliament
id set the Herald us temper, and had
aoaree undo ,benning in diplomacy
ID, foot. rh,n
IL ia. Ae elder of Bismarck
ls N at the end Of 1849.
re-. A dispatch fro ut Frankfort, Berlil
n the Picayune of last OF which clti
nd Judge Ii. r. Sttrs''y uegre',% % "ns
M "'' '"'.' ''a 80, le, and his brother
or 'er ior 'no AAlsa'sse zen, but both joint
oI Company, and Mere also wounded
nd Chicago, represeprussian Dragon G
he were at our courtnr. herperts po
= ;po our nronert s long ago as 1873
W. "e ched 10 missions Q
at whose landa the ,ssden. [ and then b
ro- run, relative to Legation at Bern.
ofway throughBismarck seems to
al tiea The tern make his son his suc'
,or are Arkansas lere great distance rel
=, rso ,ran.eor sible, young Bismarc
'eo 'n' 80, been his fathers col
me point. Llfeetarv. When the great