davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
Notre Dame of MARYLAND,

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Pre-
paratory School for little girls, conducted by
The School Sisters of Notre Dame. EMILIA p
O., near Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10
CLOTHING.


The difference between the
ordinary ready made clothing
and the high grade garments
we handle?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-10

Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
Csc; REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
eyF"S Send for How to Cure Blood Diseases ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
DAYToN's BUFF.

A most enjoyable dancing party was
given by the Dayton's Bluff Euchre club
last Wednesday evening at Miller'S hall,
corner East Fifth street and Maria ave-
nue.. Over twenty couples were present,
and to the delightful music by Prof.
Willis orchestra danced until midnight.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. The members of the club are:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Middleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Freeman, DR.. and Mrs. Schiffman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrews Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Mr.. and Mrs. HevenOr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Phillips, including the above,
those present were MIR. and Mrs. HeV-
enor. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hirst;
Misses Mcdonald, Una Zimmerman,
Addie Krieger, Georgia Middleton,
Stella and Ollie Freeman, Laura
Henry, Minnie Schiffman, Katie Wat
kins. Mollie Copfare, Miss Clenden-
ming, Jennie Tracy, Hazel Andrews,
Maud Freeman, Allie Hevenor. Messrs.
Ed Spindler, Charles Brown, George
Freeman, Ed Zimmerman, Henry Eye,
MIR. Middleton, Charles KrIeger, Gale
Phillips. Fred Craig, George Wichman,
Frank Henry, Frank Barber.
The Ich Diem Lawn Tennis club held
dance at their hall on Maria avenue,
named persons were present: Misses
Motfat Shaw, Griffin, Nichols, Ryan,
Middleton, Schiffman, Scheffer, Wat
kins, Krieger, Lacy, Simpson, CogsWell;
Messrs. Murray. Lawson, Williams,
Lohlker, f. Schiffman, Krieger, Brad
burn, Fisher, Hough, CogSwell, r.
Schiffman, Mathews, Hunt. Prior, Eye.
James 0. Granville, of Hudson avenue,
has been confined to the house for the
past ten days with the la grippe.
A few young people enjoyed a sleigh
ride to Woodbury., New Years eve, ar
irving home just as the new year was
commencing to dawn. Those who. en-
joyed this very pleasant ride were the
Misses Fannie and Kate Flfeld, Winona,
and Minnie Mues, Clara and Fannie
Granville, Minnie Upper, Otelia 10th
man, Masters Willie Fifield, James
Granville, Frank Benedict, Clarence
Lothman.
The newly elected officers for the en-
suing year at the Bates avenue M. E,
church, are Willard Fiielu, superintend-
ent of Sunday school and chorister; w.
Davidson. assistant superintendent;
Mrs. Hayward, treasurer; Ed Miller,
secretary; John Miller, librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray, of Hudson
avenue, entertained some friends at
cards Friday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. GlanviIle, MIR. and
Mrs. Lynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Adamson,
MIR. and Mrs. James Pearce, Mrs. Dodds
and Miss Blanche Granville.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Marion ThOrworth at her home on
Mound street, by some of her friends
Saturday evening.
Miss Carrie Ely, of Maria avenue, en-
tertained few friends on New Years
eve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Several Swell Events Char
actepiZed New Years
Week.
The Nushka Masquerade and
Young Irish-American
Ball.
Thousand and One Events
Marking the New Years
Advent.
Personal and Social Nota-
tions Among Those En-
joying Life.

The Young Irish-American club has
the reputation of doing nothing by
halves, and this was plainly evidenced
New Years eve by its banquet and re-
ception given at the Windsor hotel. 1t
was the most enjoyable social event of
the kind of the season, and there was no
one of the hundred and odd guests
present that did not have a delightful
time. The festivities opened promptly
at o'clock with grand march, in which
about sixty couple participated, COM
posing the youth and beauty OF young
Irish America" A programme of eigh-
teen numbers was danced, Fred
Willis orchestra furnishing the music.
The dining room was converted into a
ball room, and the rooms on the first
floor were used as dressing rooms.
Mine Host Montfort spared no effort to
entertain his guests, and 1t was the
unanimous opinion that he is a prince
of landlords.
Supper was served in the ordinary Of
the hotel at midnight, and after partak-
ing of a royal repast dancing was re-
sumed and continued until 3 a. m, when
the party broke up amid greetings of
"a happy New Year.
The success, financial and social, of
the reception, was due, in large meas
ure, to the zeal and energy of the fol-
lowing gentlemen, who composed the
committees: Reception, w. F. Birming-
ham, w. G. Hendee, j. j. Flanagan, D..
l.. l.. Bell, j. NJ. McGolrick; floor, DR..
Corcoran, G. j. Hendy, George Gay, L.
j. Brady.
The following were in attendance:
Miss McCune, La Crosse; James S.
O'Brien, E. S. O'Brien, p. E. Burk Jr.,
Mrs. j. S. O'Brien, Miss Mamie Kelly,
Stillwaters Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure, st.
Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Ahern, MIR. and
Mrs. James Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. James Butterfeld. Marshal
Campbell and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. d. e.
Foley, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. McGoldrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mulverhill, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shea,
the Misses Agnew. May O'Brien. Lilly
O'BrIen, Ella O'Brien, Julia Burke,
Minnie Bell. Burns, Mamie Breen, Nora
kedding. Millie Campbell, Dieter. Nor
ton, Dougher, Dowlan, Julia Donnelly,
Darragh, Katie Rache, Wheeler. Nc
Ardle, Derrick, Gay, Murphy, Holmes,
King, Kelly, Lamb, Sarah Murname,
Dorsey, Rogers, O'Leary, WhaIey,
Mrs. McGinnis, Mrs. Simmons, Seho-
narth, McGarry, Kennedy and Smith;
Messrs. Agnew, Birmingham, Brady,
Bell, Burns, Game, DR.. Corcoran, Cas-
serly, Campbell, Dieter, Donahue,
Dougher, Dowlan, Darragh, DAILY, Der
rick, J. j. Donnelly, NJ. j. Donnelly,
Egan, DR.. Eshlby. Flanagan, James
Falihee, Joseph Falihee, Gay, w. G.
Hendy, G. J. Hendy, Hardy, King,
Kahn, Kenney. DR.. Kelly, Lamb, Nal
10y. Murnane, McDermott. Mash. o.
Brien, O'Leary, Reading, Rogers. Tracy,
Twohey, Whalery, DR.. Calvin, Shields,
Schnnarfh EnrrnStal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
No Angels in Theirs.

american Grocer.
Early last summer New Englander
moved out to small town in Arizona
and announced his intention of opening
up a tlrst-class grocery. He had num-
per OF bills posted up, dwelling partlcu-
larly on the fact that the business was
to be square and above board. just as
ne was getting ready to open shop a
deputation of citizens waited on him
and asked the newcomer if the state
ments ON the placards were made in
good faith.
GU mought as we'll give US the h ll
truth about this thing" said the leader.
You mean to say there hain't goin' to
be no water in the vinegar"
ihats what | mean, SIR" replied
tne Stranger. little surprised; ''nor no
sand in the sugar.
Amt they goin' to be beans in the
coffee?" w
Most decidedly not, sir"
Nor chickOry. nuther?''
ever, gentlemen, L give you my
The crowd seemed nonpIussed for a
moment, and the leader held short
consultation, at the end of which he
said:
Say, stranger, we've concluded that
you are suspicious character. But
hrst let me ask you if your cigars are
know?'' '
"NOt while /"
"That's all we wanted to know. We
gin you twenty-four hours to leave
town, an you better leave. When we're
in need o. angels We'll drop you a postal
card. GoOd-day, stranger" and the
deputation filed out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

her home Friday, after spending the
holidays with friends in the city.
Mrs. W. R. Crow, of st. Peter street,
who has been visiring relatives in Kel-
logg, has returned to the city.
Miss Clara Widhley was the guest of
Hill friends on her way home from
school at Albert Lea.
Miss Edna Brown, of Ashland ave-
nue., has gone to attend st. Mary's
school at Faribault.
Miss Score, of Toronto, Canada, is
spending a month with her brother at
295 Aurora avenue.
ID. A. Nudge and wife, nee Hersey, of
Chicago. spent the holidays with Col.
and Mrs. Hersey.
G. 3. Otis, of Summit avenue, will
spend the remainder of the winter in
San Francisco.
Miss Irene Sullivan. of Chicago, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Allen, of
Grove street.
Miss Louise Bailey, of Duluth, is the
guest of Miss Mabel Lanpher, of Day
ton avenue.
Mrs. F. w. Morse, of 562 st. Peter
street. is visiting her old home at st.
Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. S. ]. Taylor. of $50 Oakland ave-
nue.. has gone to Eustis, Fla, to spend
the winter.
The Misses Strong, of Marshall ave
nue., spent the holidays with friends i'll
Wisconsin.
Mrs. j. H. Allen. of Grove street, is
entertaining Miss lime Sullivan, of Chi
cago.
Messrs. Oscar Kalman and Lucius OPP
penheim left Thursday night for EX-
eter.
W. II. Farnham will leave about the
middle of the month to visit Chicago.
Harry Warner, of College avenue, has
gone to resume school at Shattuck.
Mrs. Charles r. Golf, of Pleasant ave-
nue., has returned from the East.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Ella Richards
have returned from Chicago.
Miss Hettie Proctor, of Selby avenue,
is visiting in Madison, Wis.
Herman Oppenheim left yesterday
for school in Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Col. j. Ii. Davidson and daugh-
ter are visiting in Chicago.
Miss Hettie Proctor, of Selby avenue,
is visiting in Wisconsin.
Miss Ella Richards and Mrs. Lewis
are home from Chicago.
Mr.. Reed and family, of Miller street,
have gone to Kentucky.
Miss Alice Robbins, of Jackson street,
has returned to Vassar.
Miss Gordon is home after attending
the opera in Chicago.
Ii. T: Duncan, Of Kentucky, is the
guest of Hill friends.
John Hammond returned to-day to
school In the East.
Miss Frances Tarbox left yesterday to
school in the East.
Miss Katharine Spalding left Thurs
day for Chicago.
Miss Hannah f. Rigney is visiting in
Hudson, Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Chamberlain are
home again.
Samuel Gilbert is home from Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Miss Riley, who has been staying with
Miss Kittson. of Summit avenue, for the
past two months, left Thursday for Chi
cago, whence she will go to New Or
leans and Mexico, in company with her
parests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Parker and child
and Mrs. Gilman leave st. Paul on the
18TH for Havre, France, and will travel
for several months through Europe.
Miss Grace Gilbert left last week for
Admission. Ala, to visit her brother.
Leslie Gilbert. Miss Gilbert will re-
main away the rest of the winter.
Miss Carrie V. Price, of Cleveland.
O., who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. w. Horn, for the past six months
will return home this week.
George Thomas, former resident of
st. Paul, who has been the guest of
Blanchard Carpenter, of st. Peter street.
has gone to Red Wing.
Mrs. IA. .Brisbine returns to her home.
Tacoma, WASH, the latter part of this
week after visit to her brother, T. f.
McInvor, of this city.
Miss Grace Warner, of College ave-
nue., has returned to Faribault, where
she will resume studies at st. Mary's
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ether Leonard Shepley
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at their home in Farrigton
place.
Mrs. Arnold Kalman aud family, of
Summit avenue, will leave about the
middle of the month for the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. George J. Ringwald and Miss
May Schultz, of Helena. Mont, are
visiting relatives and friends in the
city.
Miss Belle Brant returns to-day from
a weeks visit with her friend, Miss
Fannie Mitchell. of Bellview Heights.
Miss Marguerite La Fontaine, of Min
neapelis, was the guest Friday of Mrs.
j. A. Abrahams, Franklin street.
Miss Clark, Of st, Cloud, returned to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
TURNs TO THE LEFT.
There are all kinds of people abroad III the
street.

There are all kinds of people abroad Ill the
street.
OF ev'ry condition and class:
Some jostle and crowd us whenever we meet.
And others go peaceably past
But there's one we encounter wherever we
stray,
Of whom we'd be gladly bereft
Oh, why don't Providence call him away?
The demon who turns to the left
He seems to take pleasure in lodging about
To him it's the highest delight
To fill yoor whole soul with a horrible doubt
If he'll turn to the left or the right
In manner that battles your reason COM
plete-
with a m ovement both subtle and deft
He'll manage to knock you clear Off of your
feet
The demon who turns to the left
There's the woman we all of us frequently
meet
Whose parasol's aimed at your eve:
And the chumps who persistently tramp on
your feet,
They're all pretty hard to get by,
But there's no other lunatic running around
Who So sadly of sense is bereft-
No other transgressor has ever been found
Like the demon who turns to the left
Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
DIMES FOR THE SISTERS.
Buriy LOngshoremen Filling the
Pockets of Black-CIad Nuns.

Burly LOngshoremen Filling the
Pockets of Black-CIad Nuns.
New York Sun.
Every Saturday afternoon, while a
long line of burly longShoremen are
waiting for their wages on the pier of
the National line, two demure nuns in
the typical black clothing sits near by
patiently observing them. As each
man receives his pay he steps up TO the
nuns and drops into the outstretched
hand of one of them small sum of
money. The weekly visits of the Sis
tiers are encouraged. and chairs are
placed for them and they are made as
comfortable as possible.
Superintendent Andrews SAYS that
the Little Sisters of the Poor and the
Sisters of Charity come on alternate
weeks, and that scarcely one of the men
no matter what his religion is. fails to
contribute nickel or dime for the
sweet cause of charity. There are about
800 workmen on the pier, and the
money received by the good Sisters is a
great help to them in their good work
OF aiding the poor and Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Diamonds Now and Then.
London Truth.

AOuuOu ruin.
A day or two ago I was reading in a
contemporary series of interviews
with persons engaged in the diamond
trade. Twenty years ago diamonds
were three times their present value.
The discovery of the South African
mines, and the competition between the
mines, brought down the price. Anal
gamation has put it above 100 per cent
in the last twelve months. The rough
estimate is that during the last few
years the output of diamonds has
been 100000 carats per annum. and
that 94,000,000 has been spent per
annum in acquiring these 4, OoO, 900 carats
when converted by cutting into salabIe
articles. These 100000 carats of rol Oh
diamonds only produced 1,6OO,OOO carats
of cut diamonds, and 1t costs ten shil-
llngs per carat to cut them. The South
African mines being now amalgamated
the output is reduced one-half, i. e.,
100000 carats, and it is estimated that
this will still produce $4,000, 600, because
this is taken as fixed amount which.
no matter what the price of diamonds
may be, will annually be spent on the
gems. Whether this will be the case or
not IS the in the problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
CHOOSING A CHEER.
College Girls in Want of a Cry
That Is Wild and Lyrical.

College Girls in Want of a Cry
That Is Wild and Lyrical.
New York Sun.
New Wellesley college is going to
have college cry. The girls are
good deal worked up over the matter,
and no end of proposals are made-that
is, of course, proposals for a college
cheer. There is a strong sentiment
among the students against appearing
10 follow the example of the masculine
colleges Ill this serious matter of choos-
ing cdeer. In the very start the girls
nave made distinction by deciding to
term their college cry "yelP' instead
of cheer" In call for propositions
recently made in the college monthly
magazine it is specified that the veil
must be "a wild, lyrical cry, strong, but
essentially feminine" A prize is
offered for something entirely satlsfac-
tory.
A few years ago Smith college became
much exercised on the same subject,
and the student periodicals of Yale,
Harvard and Princeton undertook to
help the girls out with suggestions.
The suggestion which met with the
most favor in the masculine colleges
was this:
''Hooray! Hoorayl Hooray! Smith
Smith! Just too lovely for anything
Oh, how nicer'
But it did not meet with the approval
OF the Smith college girls, and was not
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Prof. Porter returned from Missouri
to enjoy the holidays with his family,
but. unfortunately, has spent the entire
time on sick bed. He is suffering
greatly from rheumatism and unable to
move hardly.
Mrs. Newman Halls dancing class
met for the first time in Woodrutf's new
hall at Merriam Park Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Hall has met with great
success with her classes.
The Marguerite club met with Miss
Moore on Scudder avenue Tuesday
evening last. This new club composes
four Of the Parks popular young ladies.
Mrs. J. K. Moore and son Fred have
returned from Milton, Wis, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Frank l.. Moore.
Mrs. a. S. Babcock, who has been
spending Christmas with relatives in
Waukegan, ILL.,, is expected back this
| week.
Miss Donna Cudworth left Friday
evening for trip to Iowa, expecting to
be absent some two weeks.
The Ladies' Literary circle met with
Mrs. Burghardt, of CudWorth street,
Friday afternoon.
1t is feared Mr.. Cheney's knee will
eventually stiffen in spite of all treat
ment given it.
COLLEGE AND SEMINARY ITEMS.
Principal Pendergast gave very in
teresting lecture on the Sioux Indians
before the students last week. This
week Wednesday Prof. McLain lectures
on travels in Germany"
Both Principal Pendergast and his
assistant, Prof. Brewster, have been in
attendance in st. Paul on the teachers
institute.
The college opened Tuesday last and
all the students were promptly back and
classes started at once.
Prof. McLain spent most of the yaca-
ton in Chicago.
Stryker seminary opens tomorrow,
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
GENERAL SOCIAL.

The Gotzian-Beebee wedding on
Thursday was the swell hymeneal event
of the week. Miss Beebee made a lovely
bride. She was attired in white silk,
long-sleeved and slightly low in the
neck. As the procession moved up the
aisle of Christ church, first one noticed
pretty little Miss Ruby Gotzian, who
Then came the ushers, Messrs. G. E.
Otis, w. n. Armstrong, d. 3. Morrison.
s. B. Morrison. H. Bigelow and E. w.
Duraut Jr. Then the bridesmaids.
Misses Gotham. Valley Gotzian, Beebe
and Nelson, and very pretty they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

came the Christ church choir of fresh
young voices caroling a New
Years greeting. An address by
Father Time followed, after which
King go was declared duly in
stalled and the quantity attired assem-
blage repaired to supper. Dancing
was kept up until a. M, after which
the merry crowd began to thin visibly,
and with the first gray streaks of dawn,
the last of the guests departed, and the
Nushka masqerade of 1890 was over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

- results, largest circulation and
Hn n r. most advantageous rates are
AES e given by the GLoBE, the great
Want medium
The state herald., 1890-01-24
Jumping Onto England,

LONDON. Jan. S.-The western ma
tions Of Europe have at last one object up
on which they can agrce, and their news.
papers arc unanimous In abusing England
for bullying Portugal. Whether this is
due to II surviving sympathy among the
Latin nations, or because II Is u perfectly
safe subject to dilate upon now that Eng
land has gained her point In Africa, is no,
apparent. II was To be expected that most
OF the Portuguese cities would make some
demonstrations, but Spanish and even
French papers have echoed the cry Of
bully" and pirate In most surprising
manner, md the majority Of the italian
journals only rcfrained from joining them
NJ the request Of the government.
The general feeling Is voiced by the
Daily News, which compares the fulmiua
,ions OF the Portuguese. Spanish and
French to 'thc chaticring OF apes" which
reminds one Of Carlyle; hut npes may be
dangerous when enough Of them arc
banded together, and many British tour.
Ists and residents In the south Of Europe
may atone vicariously for the sins OF their
brethren MT home
The state herald., 1890-01-24
TREMENDOUS SNOW DRIFTS.
The sierras Visited by the wors,
Storms Ever Known.

OGDEN. Utah. jan. l9.-Thc snow
blockade on NIL roads In this par, OF tho
country continues. No train on the Cen.
tral Pacihc since Thursday or the Oregon
Short Line for six days. Twenty seven
relief engines were sent ou, from stations
on the Central Pacific yesterday and to
day are stuck In drifts, us arc also several
OF the patent snow plows.
The Central Pacific has ordered one OF
tho Brag screw snow plows from the East.
md even II Ia siic-trackcd at Sherman,
Word came To- night that there was no ns-
surnncc OF getting this plow through bc-
fore June.
Report from puIn River section Of Idaho
say all stock there will die.
A train that left hero for San Frnnclsco
Friday went out TO Reno and returned 10
this city tonight. Tho train mon report
snow In cnnons In Nevada from no 10 90
feet deep. Stockmon In that country say
four ffths Of the live stock have or will
perish.
No such storm has bccn known since tho
first white man penetrated these noun.
tains.
a special from Reno says the storm
ended there last night, tina, stlckmcn any
half the cattle aud sheep In the State Win
,cfish,
The state herald., 1890-01-24
Tho Civil Service Commission.

WASHINGTON, ID. e., Jan. 20.-The
House committee on reform In the civil
service met to day to hear arguments on
the resolution introduced recently by Rep
resentative Ewart to investigate charges
against the Civil Service Commission, and
tho bill introduced by Representative
Houk, Of Tennessee, TO repeal the civil
service law and regulate and improve,
classify and properly apportiun the Offices
and employees of the public service OF the
States and Territories.
Mr.. Ewart spoke briefly, citing the
charges which prompted his resolution.
The charges In substance are that one
Campbell, u brother-in-law Of Commis-
sioner Lyman, gave prepared self -examin-
alton papers TO person in charge OF an in.
stitute In Washington, which prepared ap
plicants for examination ;that Mr.. Lyman,
knowing the above facts, promoted said
Campbell; that clerks were appointed with
out nny examination whatever; that the
law had been utterly disrcgarded IN other
particulars.
Mr.. Houk advocated his bill to repeal
the law and improve the service by new
method Of appointments.
Frank Hatton, editor OF the Washington
Post, said that the charges had been pub
lishcd because he believed them true, and
that they could be substantiated.
The state herald., 1890-01-24
sianlax Reacbe. Cairo.

CAIRO, jan. li.-ncnry NJ. Stanley
and party did not stop over at Sucz as re-
ported they would; but proceeded for this
city, where they arrived this morning,
They were greeted upon their arrival By
General Grcnfcll, commander OF the
Egyptian troops, and Mr.. Barring, British
consul general
Stanley said that EmIn pasha was mi
mated with desire TO serve the Egyptian
government, and thnt some appolntmcn,
would be- the best medicine for him.
Tho khcdivo asserting, Stanley suggost
cd that Emin be employed In purely I'd
ministra,ivc capacity NJ Sunkim, Wady
lInlfa, or Northwest. EmIn, he snid, would
be invaluable, with strong executive power
In other hands.
Tho khcdivo promised 10 telegraph eulu
Pasha,
Stanley speaks enthusiastically Of all his
own officers Tho terms upon which the
i5oudan wnr abandoned, he said. amounted
10 u political crime The wisdom Of ciloo.
Ing the Congo route had been lneontcst.
sbly proven.