davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
Exceedingly Jaunty.

Particular good for walking and trav-
cling costumes this spring will be skirts
Of Scotch cheviots and English tweeds
IN plaids and stripes, worn with q serge
coat, skirt, collar, four-in-hand tie and
waistcoat. We can imagine nothing
more picturesque and jaunty for our
young ladies, and we will be very glad
to show them the goods.
w. H. h r. 8. TUCKER & %.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20

of long -winded manuscript sermons.
the church should not be held account
able She is ever glad to encourage all
breadth of thought, and to welcome
every scientific discovery of this day,
knowing as she does that true science,
which is Gods Book of Nature, will but
help her to reach the true Interpretation
of Gods Book of revelation-the Bible.
AS evidence of this growing tendency,
let US reflect that in the convention of
1890 man would have been held to be
an infidel who denied that the universe
was created in six days of twenty-four
hours each, and yet now we
have published, from the pen of
Rev. n. G. Hughes, one Of
the clergy of this State, most
distinguished for ability and learning,
book to prove that such thing as ere
alton in six days is impossible. from a
geological point of view, and was never
intended to be taught in Holy Scripture.
Truly "Iempora mutantur ct nos muta
mer in ills" I. w. PATTON.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
THE METHODISTS.
DR.. A. q. HaygOOd and DR.. o. p. Fitz-
gerald Elected to Bishops.
lBv United Fl essl

DR.. A. q. HaygOOd and DR.. o. p. Fitz-
gerald Elected to Bishops.
lBv United Fl ess.l
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-At the Methodist
Episcopal general conference today Rev.
DR.. Atticus G. Haygood, of Sheffield,
Ala, was elected bishop on the first,
and Rev. DR.. Oscar p Fitzgerald, Of
Nashville, Tenn, was elected bishop on
the fourth ballot.
Sabbath Observance.
Rev. DR.. Allen s. Andrews, of Ala
bama, chairman of the committee on
Sabbath Observation, reported the fd
lowing new clause in the Discipline:
'The Christian Sabbath. How shall
we more effectually guard the sanctity
of the Lords Day2
"1. By avoiding all secular and world
ly pursuits, all popular amusements on
that day, and by devoting the day only
to those duties and exercises that nour-
ish and build up Christian life and
character.
80. BY preaching at least once in
every year in every congregation upon
the proper use of the holy day.
SO. By employing all our influence,
personal and official, against the profana-
| tion of the Christian Sabbath by unneces-
sary travel, Sunday excursions, Sunday
publications, and the transportation OF
! freight and merchandise"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20

The DAILY STATE CHRONICLE
has twice as many subscribers in RAJ
leigh as any other newspaper. Ad.
vertisers make a note of this. Our
books are open for inspection to adver.
tisers.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
On Sunday.

Bishop Watson preached, at eleven
O'Clock, great sermon on the "The First
Three Bishops of the Diocese" IN the
afternoon Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. D.,
spoke on Missionary and Educational
Enterprise" in which he paid a just and
glowing tribute to st. Mary's School at
Raleigh. Rev. I. NJ. N. George spoke
On the Hospital work, and alluded to
the work done by st. Johns Hospital in
Raleigh. At night DR.. Marshall spoke
On 1.-The Growth and Progress of the
Church in North Carolina" and Rev. F.
J. Murdock on christian Unity"
Bishop Lyman said few words of
touching farewell, and the pleasant con-
vention stood adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
Commandments.

For morning, afternoon and evening
school commencements the most
elaborate preparations have been made
in the collection of appropriate material
for costumes.
w. II. & r. S. TUCKER & Co.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
lby y 01UoQ freSS.
The Southern Church.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 19.-1n the
Southern Presbyterian Assembly at
Asheville to-day, Birmingham, Ala,
was chosen as the place for the next
meeting on the third ballot oy vote of
96 to 81 for Little Rock. The Assem-
bly, decided to allow each synod to take
such steps as it thought proper in the
matter Of the evangelization of the Jews.
A hot debate occurred over an overture
from the Wilmington Presbytery pre-
moved from church G. to church H. In
the, latter church be wished to retire
from the eldership. Could said elder
demit his eldership? The COM
mittee on bills and overtures re-
ported. "No constitutional provision
for demitting the Office of elder" An
amendment that an elder could demit
his office without censure by church
in which he is at present a private mem
bel was adopted. Resolutions to con-
denim the Louisiana Lottery, offered
and referred.
THE NORTHERN CHURCH.
SARATOGA, N. Y, May 19.-At the
opening of the Presbyterian General AS
sembly this morning, the order of the
day-the report of the committee on
methOds-was postponed.
DIR r. H. Allen, of Pittsburg, Secre-
tary of the Board, spoke for half an
hour on the good work accomplished By
the board among the colored people.
During the year 1873 missionary minis.
ters and 181 teachers We're ordained.
Nine churches were organized, making
the total number now under the care OF
the board 245. The total receipts fol
the year were $176,3 1926. gain Of SAL,
7S4 over last year, The report and its
recommendations were adopted
Elder Day, of New York, Wm A Al
exander, of CapelFear, and Rev H. Ham
peIton Hunter, Of Charleston, tne las
two colored commissioners, also spoke or
the Snbj ct.
The debate on the question of the
adoption Of DR.. ktmpsnal,s Resolution
was adopted by al almost unanlmou
vote and the repor OF the committee OF
methods Of changing the constitution
ana confession was recOmmltted.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
A,llers Forming Q Tf4st.
(By United Press. ]

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 19.-The millers
of.southern Illinois and eastern Missouri
met here Saturday to form trust and
operate the sixteen mills as one, thus
controlling the price Of flour in the
South and Southwest.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.
rBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 19-Sena-
tor-elect Carlisle appeared in the House
to-day for the first time since he left
Washington to attend the funeral of the
late Senator Beck.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20

caslonally been afflicted with, in which
the last word was so often repeated that
that We were utterly COMPOUNDED" and
IN revenge confounded all such church
music.
Most sincerely,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
A SLIPPERY FELLOW.

Mayor COttrell, Who TerrOrized Cedar
Keys..Is Hard to Fluid.
[By United Press.l
CEDAR KEYS, Fla, May 19.-Lieuten-
ant Gordon and the sixteen seamen who
are searching the swamps for Mayor
Cottrell, are meeting great hardships,
as the people are opposing them. ;,
far the mayor has succeeded in eluding
his pursuers.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
A New Woman Lawyer in the Supreme
Court.
(By United Pre- ISL

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 19.-Aiss
Kate Kane, of Chicago, was to-day, on
motion of Col. Robert Ingersoll, admit
ted to practice before the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
OXFORD BOOMING.

Railway.
Especial to STATE CHRONICLE1
OXFORD, N. c., May 10, 1S9O.-The
franchise for street railway in Oxford
was granted today to corporation
composed of five Baltimore, Raleigh
and Oxford bankers, representing five
million dollars capital.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-05-20
THE PRESBYTERIANS.

The Northern Assembly Hears a Re-
port of the Work Among COlOred
PeOple--The Southern Church Has
Hot Debate And Considers ResO-
lutiOns to Condemn the Louisiana
State Lottery.
[By United Press
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
FOUR LIVES LOST.
Chicago Hotel Partly Burned, and Four
People, Among Them Lady, Lose Their
Lives-Slight Financial Loss.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. I2.-Shortly after
2 CLOCK this morning Putmau's Euro
pean hotel, at Nos. les and los East
Adams street, was burned, and four per-
sons lost their lives. Mrs. Minnie Rob-
inson was killed by jumping from
window; Tom Dowler, bar
Der, was burned to crisp; Il.
X. Sans, formerly a Pinkerton at
tache, was burned to death; Edward
Peyton, colored porter, was suffocated.
The cause of the fire is a mystery. The
fire originated in and was conanei to the
top floor. The total loss Is only about
$4,000. Tom Dowler left his room and en-
tered the flaming hall to meet his death
One of the windows opened directly on q
fire escape, and his room mate made his
escape easily. Presence Of mind would
have saved his life, as well as q. K.
Sans, who had room directly across
the hall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
AMAND sHd5n
Result Of Last Weeks Tournsment at sunset.
All Arrangements Well Msde-A
Successful Event.

On October and 9 there occurred at
Sunset grand shooting tournament, for
the following report of which The GA.
ZETTE il indebted TO Mr.. ]. a. Tiiler Of
Fort Worth, who participated in the
event:
The Sunset gun club managed the
affair through the following arrangement
committee: Messrs. W. A. Nuckles, Il.
r. Davis, s. e. Snead and W. Fl. Scar
borough, to whom much credit is due for
the satisfactory way in which all the de-
tails were carried ont. The weather was
fine, a good crowd was present, the
events were holly contested and every
thing went of smoothly and pleasantly.
The handsome gold medal, given to
the shooter making the lest score during
the whole tournament, Was won by ].
q. Tiller of Fort Worth, killing 116 out
of possible l4s, being nearly 80 per
cent; DR.. Wiley second, with 100 out OF
the sane possible; 81. r. Davis next
with eighty-seven.
The winners in the individual matches
were:
.zesShoot No. Five single blue rocks,
Aeighteen yards; entrance, 81. First
money Tiiler and Scarborough divided;
second money won by Stanley.
Shoot No. Seven single blue rocks,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
HOUSES DEMOLISHED.
Report of cycIOnic Disturbance in Northwest

Report OF Cyclonic Disturbance in Northwest
TpXls.
Report was received in Fort Worth
last night that atmospheric perturba-
tions of more than ordinary violence pre-
vailed in the country northwest from
Fort Worth during yesterday.
In the city the morning broke serene
and far. As the day wore on heavy
clouds banked up in the heavens, and at
midday the prospect for rain seemed
good. Early in the afternoon q stiff
breeze blew up, and in whirl of angry
winds the torrents of rain began to fall.
Only for short time did the
precipitation continue, followed by
calm until after dark. when the rain
began again and fell heavily for some
time, but not accom- panied by wind.
Reports from the Northwest were
from along the line of the Fort Worth
and Denver railway, where the said
heavy rains had fallen. AT Clarendon
the weather had turned so cold that big
fires were in demand in all the houses.
At Decatur the wind storm amounted
almost to cyclone. Chimneys were
blown down, shingles torn up, and it is
understood that several houses were
thrown from their foundations and more
or less damaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

eighteen yards; entrance, 81. Tiller,
first; Davis, second; Scarborough, third.
Shoot No. 3.-Ten singles, Blue Rocks ,
IS yards. Entrance So. Snead, first;
Tiller, second; Scarborough, third.
Shoot No. Alive singles and two
pair double Blue Rocks, 10 yards. En-
trance 81 so. Tiller and Wiley divided
first; Davis and Snead, second; Stanley E,
third.
Shoot No. 5-Seven singles, blue rocks 4,
eighteen yards. Entrance 50 so; TIL
Ter, first: Davis, second; Scarborough,
third.
Shoot No. Give pairs double, blue
rocks, sixteen yards. Entrance, 81;
Moore, first; Tiller, second; Davis,
third
Shoot No. TEN singles, blue rocks,
eighteen yards. Entrance, 81; Tiilers
first; Wiley, second; Moore, third.
Shoot No. s-Five single blue rocks,
eighteen wards. Entrance. 81 50; Will
ley, first; Davis, second; Moore, third.
shoot No. 9.-Ten single glass balls,
eighteen yards. Entrance, 81 so: Davis
and Moore, first; Tiller, second; Scar
borough. third.
Shoot No. lO-Ten single blue rocks,
eighteen yards. Entrance, 81; Moore,
first; Tiler and WILEY, second; Scar
borough, third.
Shoot No. lI-Ten single glass balls,
eighteen yards. Entrance, 81 so. Moore.
first; Scarboro, second; Stanley, third.
Shoot No. 12-Five live pigeons, thirty
yards. Entrance, S.. Moore, first;
Tiller. second; Nuckles, third.
Shoot l3-Seven single and two pair
Blue Rocks. Entrance, So. T,ller
and Wiley first; Nuckles, second, Davis,
third.
Shoot 14ASeven singles Blue Rocks,
eighteen yards. Entrance, 81 so. Tiller,
first; Moore, second; Snead, third.
Shoot No. I5-Five singles, blue
rocks, Is yards, entrance 81 90. Tiller
and Scarborough. first; Davis, second.
Shoot No. l6-Five singles, blue
rocks, IS yards, entrance s. 90. Stan
ley, first; Tiller, second.
Shoot No. 17-Five singles, blue
rocks, IS yards, entrance 90. Scar
borough, first; Tiller, secoud.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

eral bottles of whisky and beer when
caught. He was indicted by the grand
jury and tried yesterday. The case was
clearly proven and the defense set up as
its only defense the fact that the traffic
in whisky and beer was q crime, and the
possession of the goods was an indication
that crime was intended. No denial
was made of the charge. After
short elaboration the jury return
ed verdict saying that it
was no crime TO prevent q crime, and
the man was acquitted. He was at once
arrested on the charge of breaking into
house and stealing the bottles which
contained the liquor. AS he had ad-
mItted the crime In the first instance, he
can now have 10 defense, and as the
grand jury adjourned last night he will
be compelled to remain in jail until the
next term OF court, which is in January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
WILL NOT MARRY.
Mr.. Wilkinson at an End-Ill Health OF
Mss Davis the Cause.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. l2.-The en-
gagement OF Miss Winnie Davis, daugh-
ter of the Confederacy, TO Mr.. Alfred
wilkinson of this city, which seemed so
remarkable and romantic, Will never be
contaminated. Intimate friends of Miss
Davis here state tonight that the match
is positively broken for good. The cause
assigned is Ill health on the part of the
young lady. For long time
past they say her health
has been poor, and travel abroad, it was
thought, would benefit her. She re-
turned TO this country, however, little
improved by her trip. Under the advice
of her mother and friends II was deemed
best that the engagement should be
broken. Young Wilkinson has kept
very quiet concerning the matter, not
bringing it up even TO his most Intimate
friends. That he feels sorely those who
know hum best can testify.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
THE PISTOL ROUTE.
Wealthy Young Man Embark for the Great
Beyond by the Aid of q Pistol In
His Own Hand.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Oct. 12.-Walton o. Kernachon,
a wealthy young man who occupied bachelor
apartments in Deta-Phi club, No East
Twenty seventh street. blew his brains oat in
his bedchamber this morning. He placed the
muzzle OF a revolver to the side of his forehead
while sitting on the edge OF his bed, fully
dressed in evening attire. Death was instanta-
neous. The report of the pistol rang
loudly throughout The building. and
other occupants left their beds in alaim and
hurried into the hail. The first impression
aons the semi-ciad young men was that muir
der had been committed. policeman who vas
summoned forced his way into the room and
found the young man lying dead y 18th ghaslly
wound in the forehead. Beside the inanimate
greatest excitement followed the discovery,
Kernachan was one of the wealthiest members
of the club. None of the other members of the
fraternity would express any other opinion
than that the suicide shot himself while tenn
porarily insane. produced by insomnia, from
which he suffered ior many weeks past. He
was twenty-seven years old. His father, John
A kernachan, who died about three
cial man in this city. and OWED
big milling Interests in Massachusetts,, where the
family originally resided, and at his death Wal
ton and his brother Joseph, at present engaged
in the insurance business in this city, shared
most Of the large fortune that was lett. Louise
NJ Kernachan, mother OF the suicide, lett for
Pittsfeld, Mass Friday night. and word of the
her to-day. The young man was
something Of a hypochondriac, and for some
months past has been under treatment for ner-
vous disorders. His friends say that in most
cases his ailments were imagination. Keran-
chan was member OF the jockey club and cal
muel club, and was interested in the Johnson
railway signal company of Halfway, N.
and husband of sister OF Pierre LorilIari's is
an uncle OF his.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13

Mrs. R. c. Ray and sister of Weatherford are
stopping in the city.
a. L. Strobe, advance agent for the Lille
Clay company, is at the Ellis.
It. c. Hill of Comanche arrived in the city last
evening. and is stopping at the Pickwck.
Mrs Seneca Mcneil left on Saturday for Spo-
kane Falls to join her husband, there to make
their future home.
Mrs. James Ryan and family, who have been
spending some five months with relatives in the
East, returned home yesterday, all in excellent
health and spirits.
John R. Hedges, Esq, night editor Of THE
GAZETTE, went to Austin last evening to attend
a meeting of the Texas press association, which
is to be held at the capital city to-day.
Mrs. Frank Kilierin, wife of the secretary and
treasurer of the Fort Worth builders supply
company, arrived in Fort Worth yesterday from
Boston, bringing with her her mother, who is
also the mother of Mrs. James Ryan of this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
HOTEL 4RRIYALA.


AT THE PICkW1CK.
r Burnett, Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway; j Grant. Queen and Crescent route;
L Estebach. New York; c Stromberg, Chi
cago, Ill; G W Curtsinger, Myrtle; a Warner,
ST Louis, Mo; G L Richie. Dallas l. ] Caswell,
Quanah; T Hill, Comanche; G C Waters,
Moody; L Harwood B G Johnson, st Louis;
b Hunt, Beiknap; T a Mintsr, Amorilla;
tia, Kan; W II Jennings. San Antonio; Ira NJ
johnson, San Antonio: L r Hastings, Kansas
City; T Johnston, Washington; W B Morgan,
W Woodruff, Ell Paso; Mrs Ray and sis
ter, Weatherford; J R Darne |, Seymour; A
Ruemmeli, St. Louis; NJ ootter, Gin ton; H
SeE E'Es York 00 ' Vest, "?5eshs5al
4 johnson, Austin, Tex; Mr. and Mrs \ y
Aymes, Galveston; J Gowenberger. Calves
ton; WiraS. Pe9set 1d Rallas ~.
City; j K Zimmerman, Kansas City;
W r. Gibbons, Seymour, Tex; K Clayton,
Seymour, Tex; Smith, Denver, Col. T 3
scbwarz, Cincinnati. Ohio; J F Cain, Claren-
don. Tex: R B Lilies, Quanah, Tex; H W Petite
bone, st Louis.
AT THE ELLIS.
W. D. Vasburg, St. Louis; II, Austin Texas;
Mrs. Geo. B. Loving. Texas; F. P. Batty, Dali
las; R. s. Loyett, Dallas; John F. Capere, Fort
Worth; Jere LIE Hane. Fort WORTH. W. Crane,
son, Texas; A: J; Rogers. Arlington;
Albert Kahn, New YORK city; sam BLACK. Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad; Henry Finch,
Texas; L D Hall. Texas; E E Perkins, Texas; L
Mumford and wife, Texas: Powell and
wifi. Texas: A Wilise, Lincoln, Neb; G D
Peterson Parsons: J Willisms, New York;
w Bennett, Rochester, n Y; A L Strody
agent Ii lie Clay; D Sparrow. Dallas; L
bson, New York; II L Brown, Boston; c II
johnson, Denver.
AT THE MANSION.
CIV Myers, Clsburne; W swane, Henrietta:
Frank Fairfax, Henrietta; B Hand, N ssouri;
ME- Temple, Il McNeai. Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Ry: Weaver, sedalia No; w L
Goodman, r NJ S: q DeLameIe. New York:
J. Donovan, Sells Bros. Circus; G. S. Law,
renee. New York; o. j. Stanton, Amy Lee; w.
j. Patterson, Lancaster; John B. owen, st.
Louis; w. D. Thomas and wife, Texas; w. T.
Martin & Bro. Mem Dhis Avalanche;
:Jamss Kerr, Alaska; Walter Tucker. Allie
Tucker, weatherford; " ID Wager, New York:
n It Murray, Alvord; L G Martin Boston: ] P
Little Texas; G West and wife, Sweetwater;
d Hartlee, st Louis Mo; Harry w Kuteman,
Weatberford; ) Zookansky, st Louis: c l.
Butcher, Whitesboro; III Jones' Colorado; L
/ Mathis, Seymour; T F Akne and wife, Texas
and Pacific railway: Charles Rabb eek Wichita
Falls; Jonbbling Hoetschphiinger, Yorktown;
j L Guynn and wife. Wichita Falls ] Hart, =
Shreveport; W White, Shreveport, La; w Fl
Auses ST. Louis. Mo: z Cole Little Rock, Ark;
w Simpson. SySeetwater; W Taylor Ranger:
George Fleming, Springfield, Mo; NJ Bur
rows, Sulphur Springs, Tex; Mitchell,
Enon. Tex; ] E Ialor, Dallas, Tex; L C Martin,
+ Anderson, Boston, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-13
ACROSS THE POND.
A Prominent Lady Killed by Falling
From an Overhead Railway.
Socialist Congress Convenes-A Ship C nal to
Be Constructed by the Russian Govern
ment-Prlnce of Wales Feel
ings Hurt.
FOUND IN A POOL OF BLOOD.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Oct. I2.-The wife of Arthur
O'Connor, NJ. P. for East Donegal, was
found late last night living in a pool of
blood in an unfreQuented part of one OF
London 8 suburbs. 1t was evident that
abe had jumped or fallen
from an overhead railroad
station near the spot. She was severely
injured, and has renamed unconscious
ever since found. The lady was not long
ago under treatment for mental aberra-
ton, but was thought to have been re-
stored TO her normal condition. II Is
supposed that in sudden fit of insanity
she wandered away from home and
either attempted suicide or accidentally
fell frcn the station.
SOCIALISTS CONGRESS-.
The great Socialist congress ut Halle
convened to-day. The sessions are held
In the Hogupger restaurant, which is
deliberately decorated within and with
out and floats large red flag from
the house-top. The delegates have
met with an enthusiastic reception, and
the outcome of their deliberations is
awaited with intense interest. The police
do not seem to be taking any unusual
notice of the meeting, and local military
EuTl IsbH lAS DGtu OiucESO "
confined III the barracks.
SHIP CANAL.
The Russian government intends to
construct n ship canal, connecting the
Duieper ana Dwira rivers and forming a
line of communication between the Arc
tic ocean and the Black sea and Mediter-
raneau.
THE PRINCE OF WALES
is said 10 be much hurt by the suggestion
that he abstained from visiting the Ma
tional musical festival of Wales on the
ground ne appreheuded an exhibition OF
disloyalty. and has refused, It is
reported, 10 have any communication
with Lord Peurryon who gave currency
TO ,he statement, and who was formerly
a close personal friend of the prince.
WILL DO HER OWN NEGOTIATING.
A Paris dispatch says that the move
ment for European boycott of Ameri-
can products has fallen through so far US
France is concerned. The very earnest
ness of Germany has caused the French
government TO receive the proposition
with disfayor, and France will do her
own negotiating with the United States
with a view 10 obtaining as favorable
terms as possible.