davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

The other, big, square, wooden, implanted,
looking like IN immense dry goods box
with windows in it. So far as inns are
concerned, ali the architectural display of
the section seems 10 have been exhausted
in the great Hotel del Coronado ION Coro-
nado Island, opposite San Diego, which is
said to be the largest hotel in the world.
as it is one of the most beautiful, the ma
jority of the Others being characterized by
the severest simplicity. inside as well as
out, and in the matter of bed and board as
well as adornmeuts.
We " put VI" at the Tia Juana House,
and spend the sunset hour delightfully."- in
its rambling old garden, where ~linnets and
larks make music, and dropping pepper
trees, dressed in new leaves, are just turn
ing their pendant clusters Of tiny white
blossoms into lunches of pink kernels.
Next morning we made an early start, ac-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

OF STOVE WOOD, OR A TON OF COAL
for s.. Get your winters supply now at
the c. o. D. Yard, Fourth and 1 streets. tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-25

RE Catalogues Issued Monthly. "a
2ptf
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-29
COTTAGE HEARTH,

Scribners Monthly will be sent for one year
as premium to any person getting up club
OF ten subscribers to W0MAN'S CHRONICLE.
Woman's Journal will be sent to any person
getting up a club of eight subscribers for
WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
Cottage Hearth will be sent one year to any
one sending two new subscribers to WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
paper bound copy of the Report of the
international Council of Women will he sent
to- anyone sending two new subscribers to
W0MAN'S CHRONICLE.
Address, WOMAN'S CHRONICLE,
Cor. Second and Louisiana Sts.,
Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-29
qRe Fashions.
Hints For the Outing Season.

Don't wear good shoes when you
walk In the sand at the sea-shore.
The sand will grind the polish off
them, and the saltwater and salt-air
Will crack, rust and stiffen them. |
advise every lady who goes to the
country or the seashore to take with
her pair of canvas shoes, russell
colored and tipped with russell leath-
er. They are cooler than leather and
look more appropriate.
The one thing absolutely indispens-
able at every summer resort, for
rough wear, is the regulation outing
suit, of flannel, made with blouse
waist, or some other easy style, and,
OF course, worn without a corset.
This can be worn without worry when
outdoor recreation of SCHOOLGIRL
nature is taken.
A pretty bingham or other kind of
wash goods is useful for morning
promenades or dawdllng on the bal
comics of the hotel. This may be
frightened by punches of ribbon,
and with a broad brimmed hat to cor
respond, may be as stylish and effec-
tive as anything else in Miss Jessies
wardrobe.
In selecting head wear, it is well to
remember that plumes and damp air
are unfriendly to each other, and also
that hats for the country should be
chosen with view to their fitness.
Never was there season when milin-
cry was more tasteful and beautiful
than now. Hats and bonnets to suit
all faces and all dresses are to be
found.
A pretty black lace, Chantilly, or
some of the delicate striped laces now
In the market, is good investment
for summer wardrobe, because it
will be very useful for evening dress,
summer or winter. Don't be be-
trayed into wearing it on the street
either IN town or the country, if you
can help it, as it not only is not in
thoroughly good taste, but the dust
will soon take the freshness out of it.
Soft cashmeres and India silks will
be necessary, of course, for the sum-
mer campaign; but it is on the style
In which they are made, rather than
their material, which their effective
ness rests. The natural colored
pongee, combined with something
darker, in harmonizing or contrasting
colors, is always most useful for sum-
mer wear.
You will find that the fewer things
you have in your trunk, after GER
tain number of absolutely necessary,
the easier your mind will be, the less
trouble you will have packing and
unpacking, and the better your
clothes will look. Don't put in this
gown because you may want to wear
it, or the other because you think you
can use it, under circumstances bare
ly possible.
And finally, if l may be forgiven
for making another suggestion, it
would be that at the end of the jour
ney, when the fine clothes are taken
out of the trunk and donned, that
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-29
fiterary notes.
BY CECIL HAMPDEN QUITS HOWARD.

Gently issued the 25th volume in the
series entitled, History of the Pa
cifc States of North America" The
volume is devoted to Oregon.
The speeches of Lord Randolph
Churchill have been collected in
book-form, covering a period from
l880-l888, and are published by
Longmans, Green & Co., of New
York and London.
G. Gle B. Mills is the author of a
volume entitled, "The Tree of N.Y.
thology, its Growth and Fruitage;
Genesis of the Nursery Tales :"
Laws of Folk Lore, Etc This is a
volume of 288 pages and published in
Syracuse, N. Y.
domestic Service in the Present
Day; Hints to Mistresses and
Maids is volume of lightweight
pages, by Mrs. Lewis and published
by Hatchards, of London, England.
Dillingham; of New York, publishes
"Blunders in Educated Circles Cor
rected," by L. r. Bowden.
cart and Artists of Our Times"
IS new book by Clarence Cook,
editor of "The Studio" and pub
lished by Selmar Hess of New York.
G. ?. Putnam Sons of New York,
are the publishers of volume by W.
l.. Snyder entitled, "rhe Geogra-
ply of Marriage; or Legal Perplexi-
ties of Wedlock in the United
States"
"Onr Native Terms, and Their
Allies" is the title of valuable work
by Lucien M. Underwood, professor
is Syracuse University. This is the
third edition, and published by Henry
Holt & Co., of New York.
The latest story by Frances Hodg-
son Burnett is entitled, "Vaga-
bondia,' love story, and is pub
lished by Messrs. Chas. Scribner
and Sons of New York.
"The Prophets Mantle" by Fa-
bian Bland, Bedford, Clarke & Co., of
Chicago, New York and San Fran
cisco.
"The Household Library" of
which we have had occasion to speak
recently, has added another to its
distinctly successful novels in the
above quoted volume. To say that is
a volume of more than
800 pages of absorbing interest is to
give but very little idea of its merits.
The hero is Russian Nihilist of q
noble family, Count Litrinoff) who,
with his private secretary meets with
many exciting Incidents, all of which
are portrayed with the realistic pen
of a Howells, and none of which are
in any way at all unnatural The
force of the story is developed in the
character of the two brothers, Rich
ard and Roland Ferrier, whom Count
Litrinoff meets when exiled in Eng
land. The story, as whole, shows
admirably how much misfortune can
come from the hasty judgment of a
single individual, involving as it does
the lives OF so many even more help
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-29

Good men have the fewest fears.
A little is enough, if used wisely,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-06-29
TO OUR READERS.
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,

Boston, Mass, and WoMAN's CHRONICLE for
one year, $2.75,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09

which do not converge to the supreme end.
AS some one has suggested, how beautifully
nature in all her forms OF unconscious life as
we'll as the lives OF the great, instrucls us
here. ave see multiform life, working
spontaneously toward its end. Wonderful Is
tnat elective power by which the root and
leaf OF each vegetable and the sense and d.
gestive apparatus Of each animal appropriate
that which will build up the life OF each and
reject all else.'
A true type this of those lives which subdue
to their own completeness the adverslties, the
antagonisms and the defeats OF the present
state. This steadiness Of will Is not obstina-
cy, though separated from IL by n very narrow
line. AS presumption and fni lie close to-.
gether and are often coniounded to the great
disadvantage of religion, SO IL is not uncom-
mon that obstinacy, irrational az II Is, claims
tor itself the high merit of consistency. OBJ
stinacy persists In It's course In spite OF rea-
OF obstacles anu distractions which 1t is the
highest virtue to overcome.
It Is possible for the teacher to do much IN
the cultivation OF this vigor and strength OF
will. Tie daily tasks assigned Will furnish
the proper field for the energy of patience"
as DR.. Hopkins happily styles 1t. Just In
dealing with these daily lessons will be found
almost every feature ol the inany.slded con-
tests and struggles of life. These lesson trials
look very small to Us now In the retrospect OF
years but the way in which we met them has
woven Itself Into our whole character and has
left an Impress upon US which will he visible
to the day of our death. If we have been
wisely taught the value of persistence, of
holding OH we have been placed under u debt
OF gratitude to our instructor which can new
er be discharged.
In these three things then, we suggest the
possibility OF wlll.culture. /. Restraint. II.
Direction. III. Steadiness and concentration.
These three In proper union will form char
acter, strong In trial, resolute in danger pa-
tient In labor and faithful In small as we'll as
great things; exhibiting an equanimity
which can be disturbed by no extremes OF for
tune and which IF sanctihed by the grace Of
raries and fit ompanions OF those who SUBJ
dued Kingdoms, wrought righteousness and
put 10 flight the armies of the aliens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
The Press and Banner
By HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, October 9, 1889
Sick-.-POsSibly Unto Death.

Mr.. John 7. Lyon. who Is in the Abbevillt
jail under charge Of murder in the killing o
d. l.. Mnbry, is now in critical condition
1t Is thought that the chances of his recovery
are against him. Yesterday evening hi.
friends interested themselves In making
him more comfortable. He was removed "a
another room in the jail. ahd Sheriff Mann
did everything in his power for the comfort
OF the sick man and his friends who are at
tending him night and day. He seems to he
and suffering from Indigestion, or other
stomach troubles having been unable TO take
sufficient nnurishnS food for the last week OF
ten days. Owing to his extremely low condi.
tion, and his age, IL is not now deemed ut all
probable that he will be able to come TO trial
even II he lives until the sitting of the Court
next Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
WIN. e. Bells
Fall and Winter
A N N 0 U N c + M Z N II!
MY IThreel Days Opening has Closed
with Grand Success.

will have from this date until the first Of January $780, one
Of the largest openings organized this country We will
show you everything lady wishes My Of Ladies Trimmed and
Untmmed Hats can't be surpassed Upper South Carolina nave
all the new stylish shapes Saws and Fe You should
my line Of Feathers and Plush have 500 pieces OF Ribbons
lin all the and stylish shades Dress Goods every
have the finest line Of Black Dress Goods to be found this section
lin all the new fabrics you need anything Black cooed SIX
can give you all the goods Over Jerseys now stock
loo Ladies Wraps all the fabrics Ladies and Misses Cor
sets in all the we'll known brands Grape Lse in pretty stylish
goods Cuffs and Collars by the dozen all styles ladies'
Handkeche in Linen and Silk Ladies and Cdrens Hose in Tan
BLACK Brown Bue &c. Ladies and Misses Undeests the er
sey goods something very neat andcIose fitting Linen 'des
Covers Spahers and Buffet Covers Table Scafs IN all coo
Felt for fancy work. several shades Ladies hand sachels and
pocket books Ladies and Misses Gloves Cashmere Silk and
Best S,oo Undressed Kid offered this market Ladies Cash
mere Scas in Black and Coos Ladies coming to AbbevIe will
find to their advantage call and my stock Of goods de-
fy competition any line Of goods taking same class OF goods
Other houses may offer cheap goods but give good goods for
small amount My line Of Shoes for Ladies and Children was never
more complete The Clement Ball Shoe will give perfect salts
faction Every pair guaranteed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
Our Steam Engine.

Our engine was put 10 work Monday nlShL
It worked all right. and run our press with q
vim. 1t printed the outside pages OF this Is.
sue of the paper Mt the rate OF fourteen or tif
teen minute, and we expect II to print the
inside pages at the same rate OF speed. 50
far, the press seems admirably suited for the
business for which 1t was intended. When
we get fairly TO work, we will say more of u,
and perhaps tell the total cost OF the outfit,
and the expense of runningit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
Good Horses.

Do you want fine horse ? Ifso. call at the
stable Of Messrs. A. NJ. Hill & Sons. They
always have the best variety OF horses in
their stables for hire, and when they buy
horses for the market they know exactly
what they are doing They are excellent
judges OF horse flesh, and they know how 10
please the public and furnish good horses Mt
low prices. They always aim for the highest
standards in horse flesh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
RecentiOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cason, whose marriage we
announced last week, gave n delightful re-
ception to their friends last Friday night
which was greatly enjoyed by all. The
weather was pleasant and everything contrib
utcd 10 the JOY of the occasion. The bride
and groom have a host Of friends and we'll
wishers for their prosperity and future hap
piness, and all congratulate them on their
happy marriage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
The Railroad.

magnates of the 6. Z. & N. road came to
town yesterday evening, on railroad business
1t will now be but little while until con-
tracts will be awarded for the grading IN this
county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
The Literary Club.

The Literary Club will meet at the home Of
Colonel E. b. Gary next Friday night. DR.. f.
+. Harrison, essayist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-10-09
Masters Sale.
Tile State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


Wardlaw & Edwards against John Patterson
et al.-Foreclosure.
DY virtue of an order Of sale made in the
D above stated cnse, will offer for sale at
public outcry at Abbevile c. H., S. c., on
SALEDAY in NOVEMBER, lSS9 within tho
legal hours OF sale, the following described
property, situate In said State and County, to
wit: Ali that tract or parcel of land, known
as tho Homestead Tract, containing
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands OF VIM. G.
Neel, John Ii. Morrow, John Lyon and Jane
Wilson.
Also that tract or parcel OF land, known as
the Neel Tract, containing
Fifty Acres,
more or less. and bounded by lands Of VIM
G. Neel. John Ii. Morrah, John Lyon ana
Jane Wilson.
Also that tract or parcel Of land, containing
Forty-One Acres,
n. ore or less, bounded by lands OF Wardlaw &
Edwards, Cabel lands, and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance
In twelve months, with Interest from day OF
sule. secured by bond OF purchaser and mort
gage Of the premises. Purchaser tn pay for
papers. j. &. kLUGH,
= Oct. g. 1889, At. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
INDUSTRIAL.

BpnlAa taxing nsss.sa sfn trade
IN Gains and lapan
The ess ~ making papef-eoSs4e,.
fsaE Of say SO pages Is : cents.
TIE United State near oat annual
" itsl o. 90 pairs et shoes. IL which
New knEiaaa aakes aud sells igsa .gsxl.
co.
Anittegs IA Donegal arc pAsd 1 \ tn :
rraee per p&lT for long SOCKS that .hf
most nimlase ssaNess cannot hRssh IN
less than dav,
Under the operations 0t the Ehsissl
salt trust she price ~ that article Ia,
exactly doubled. Afssl further aslyAmeSs
are looked for.
Great nsitaia has 90. 90 less cAttls
than one year 2e9. One hasatirei
Thousand calves less we're raised laSi
year thaa The yesF before,
The Chicago clearing hoase has sle-
csdea that hereafter gola sossss shsnli
DC reviewed at tAe hanks aasy at their
aes'tal xAlae ~ sSsowss by weight
rae resagas FER sS>@ shaw sha,
france Imported staAaGta karss ~ ths
value - Ssa.ssss .sKsa against ats ga, gssH
IN iSSs. sHd exported sS ssss 9ssss
worth q iArsslslszts a ssinss So OF. sssa
the vezF bSsafe.
Soefe sBseuians statistics sss that
there are Ia TIE Chesapeake IS -.
CD square yaxsss az oyster BIDS xsslss.
Tag AsNsnE sesst so baskets IL s,Vsfez.s
annually, as8ss tssssg4saEsae Als,ss,
= .sssssAse AFse9< ssAasA a7aaie.
N&ggTgk Is l.ssas SseA sasses.A IS:
cast Tor 1siFlaE tie akspAlneYY Ak tsse
ssgeziS Forse AeFks. kssi&gE The
xsst s the gas eTlsssFas sase tSe tss,
sssse 8 eSats : 1aoaSansl sees aat3 sAe
sssasg elieose's Il skss one nsisl Is Slo,
sa a yeSy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
rAssxsaKn LISTS.

Per steamer wssia Maila. from Saa fran.
caseo February -. Fer @esffie--Ar I. 81
Dries. Mrs. y. l. Reynolds. ~. III. Chaf.in.
p ". Chaplin. J = Turner and wife, Mrs.
J &. ilskeF, J. Esngstoru, +. y. Brown, l..
=. Bel. !. z, Conrad. ;. Harris. 4. David
son, e, 4. Clark. Miss Davies. Me- Clayton
and wife. Mr. thittenasn and wife. Miss
y. Howard. Mas r. Hoxara. NJ Cxeswenks,
Z. Putnam. Mtse - Easter, " * 6fonk
Miss 4. A, Dawson. IL. q. 1silett. " II.
-nilsy, Miss Z. A ffaTison, Miss A. Cese
A. usEDsseh. J. Davies and wife, NJ A.
A. Josses. 4. " Williams. Miss K Thosne,
=. ). Mcnamara. 4. Mei.asgRn, y. Ros
bata. W Gaylord. A. T. Harrington, II +
trsndi. n. Mckenzie. y. Maddox aud wife
Miss Francisco. Miss Willie.
TacotaG-N. IN, Mitchell. G. IA Heaion
]. Byrsle, J. ~. Peterson. G. a. Matthew'S
u, q. TrrFiehs. 81, J. Hailaway. n, r. Len
nea. ". II. FratheFssone. Miss vi. III. Ker
ney W Gallagher, J. y. Robinson. T.. Alb
! bsierl II. J. Lesnsnages. wife. daughter. son
and fso boys
yicseTsa--g. Heath and wife, x n
Rhozies, Afs. Thesap@os. Mrs. 4. q; Well.
wood. =. speacss, g J; slaies and wife
Hrs Webster. C. W Jacobson
Port Townsensf-Mr Brown sud wife
Mr.. Julius aad wife, T. b. ttasstnxx, wife
aud child. Mrs. l. HASTINGS, Z. VI. Hast
inys and wife. !. W Essser W. A. Lang. /
], Fensnii, j. w Little.
orrgan a calssornsa-Fssxea aeaserd
CAas MaSabh. ISIlA MeNses,. III. L. Gutter
n = Bnryels. /. Iaestss and wife, G. II
King and wife. .. !. Aaiiaeo mna wife
AEs J. " Gray, J. u. Reshel, q. fFies. J
7 l. Harris J. Prize. e. ~ Clark. T. X
Aidrica. y b teseSsah, Ms. A e. Mason
]. Z. Bangs, ]. II Jones, J. q. Walker. Y
4 Davis. 4. e Masaa. W. q. Flint :. q
SaabSiek. J. q. Wrenu. Ars. {. J Mesmcs
aasi IS immigrants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24

The Chinese minister and suite have AZ.
rived in Washington from Havana.
Natural gas Ia Ehe new waterworks tank
II Cleveland exploded saturday noon, seri
ousiy in5uriDg eight men,
Henry AcShane. widely * nown bell
founder of Baltimore. died saturday morn
Ing 1T MI Washington, OF heart failure,
aged g. years
Much anxiety IS felt an Zanzibar as 10
the fate OF German missionaries recently
captured hy nasiyes. Nothing has been
heard from them.
Senators Cuiioin and Plat say the state
ments pnblikbed ia regard 20 au alleged
difficulty between senators Chandler and
Blackburn are eikEggeratioGs.
Alfred n. Lay, - years old, q son OF ex
Congressman Lay, committed suicide q,
Kansas City Friday evening By taking
iau1auam. while temporarily insane
Secretary giias mas sent to the senate an
explanation of ais order permitting the
cutting Of tinbes on the Chippewa Indian
reservation. WIS.,, saying he used his bes
judgment In the matter.
A large wine cellar on the Vine Spring
ranch. Coiumhia, Cal, owned by George r
McP hersoa. was burned Saturday evening
Nineteen Thousand gallons uf wine. valued
al f15.01a was DESTROYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
RDrcfuoNAE-
H4sTED-NF0Rn4TTOs

I yIrASTED - INFORM ALTON - WILL
w P1trsek Graham or bis wife. Msrgrss-
wf0 vest 10 q T,aaee where there Was coal
misses. seven nzihss from Seattle In g or
-, write 20 her hFgther. John Edward
I CARTS, Is sfasa fa1dhsIa Place. View Castle
On Tyne EpgaanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-24
Ns OF EUROPE.
nnrck Thinks BouIanger
Will Triumph.
0<ds kGsrss - ssSprsss seesssism
AH1ress ~ ne Kreset CAhi-
3 pet t. tie Depstt<s.

fCeuyrighfes, Ia. by the Assoei SD Z sessl
HeexFn. Yeb. - -Dspi0uatie sal s1suAs
$500 Afr,ncrs are ROW the order q -
1rv. a,d a<e eagerly 1:sfaxsed - ezsarsssnz
fn1jeeaons 81 per5pasi sad InfSfnstao-
no1oe1onx Bismarck ytsseFasy ezse ca
- Is the 5nember 81 the lover 1esss g
- Pfus<faa Eies, sn1 drrins fae sers1zs
a. ~ colFs= complained q fhe lssvx =
6oG1 created for hsm ~ VIA, g 49, ,.ss'.s
:. ~ hl@me f<,r no Krnasl poFssen cf hss fzisa-
GGIffe1 q the action ~ colonial pnsegA1s.
1]Eo, ~ eazd. fssauenfiy acted Hfsn,sssf
se~s{sifc kno4Ies1xe 81 TIE circumstances
~ esrecleIfy did not knos boz 10 fsesa
~ rsfIvea n wax ifn25ssibss, isss anssa'
oels0r sid. 70 allow fslsisi alslSss q -
: S5srr 1ervsy reiatIca With tie great ffissdl >
1Swtr1. 4 the slightest disturbance 81 s9s
Eerusf5rsv urzvnifinx between The 5fnfsefssl
So~rrmrsesy sn1 foreign states SniKEt hare
ksse tks moes pre5udsslal effects nExsa
oesman cosnmefraAt sas business fslz'
5sssnercx X sa5i ~ haYe besn greatly
ennoved e the corsHss proposess 10 sn5sex
6~ssee me T0sss<ek< Zssfaagss g8sss50ss
- ~ svhst Woud be flsoaShf Of e0Hsu'
Ofe fn}erropke6 propcsai 70 aufsex Ia
~ n ISfxembouTg IL believed 10 be 1851
f5f,sl wffb d opinion Of tie easoeelses
n expIn9aston q The reported ortief,1s
ii f<efuen aqundroa 90 Nenaos. the "a
$3.50 Ec11rea observes that the inpeBssn
n9rfsSmers 81 Msfxaf& will hare no sffss'
Snon 65egmauy's rt5ss10Ds With EagIAnsl
NJ 1exfce. Tbs right 0s Germany soiHtef'
0one ~ ne matter has no. been called Ia
Gn1clseo. The report mast, however. BE-
6teofpo1 With rezerFe tbs s4uadspa z
csusio50ned Tor Part Said, ia order. prob
- h. fss
4lffen. q to1WAit development Of Affair."
n rsy Is Ieast be assumes thai The squad.
- nh oniy 60 10 H4mon IN the event Of
~ Xueffe1u government proving exsfts
RI a. unss6eouatie. Blsmafck's desire %
nfe<4 colonial troubles II due IN lsFxs
EIenunse u the uncertainty Of Easopeaa
G01l15c1, o6pefiaiiy those of France.
80 A6x{h usrmass G1z<tkf nHd other
1oo1ln8 f)eFman papers predict the eFer.
(&eo4 q the TSrkrd cabinet witfsfn few
VIoekA uisfcarck'E opinion that The crisis
nh reeuft in the accession 20 power Of
On. BouianGef II well known, aud theTe
- teE persons who do not regard bis
htemph . near probability.
ne emperor - Tar from being free from
nG1DfuI carncbes. The recent changes IN
II uookhef give him mach trouble. He
RI 0tI1eed sometimes 10 have recourse 20
0ofphtne 10 order 20 obtain q few s0urs'
Goo6 He viii honor By his pseeence
Q66dt Won EeheIiend0ra 3 farewell dinner
r m1nfGfer ~ war on the eth inst
~ police dnd the utmost dsiIieuitg Isl
G5yeGttn9 the entry into the country oil
o6lnlt1t litefatufe printed abroad. During
- 4GNt week numerous dofnIeiissry visits
&n(0 6oen aede 70 chiefs Of the social isf
10y, and the keafchers discovered q
@nn6t}ty Of pamphlets. etc, ready for dis
&11u11out Intended 70 influence rioters IN
Nnge - the aocialist propaganda.
ne ling 81 Wuffemburg IL smsIerisg