davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

Tneir gentle action and good eTe-t
on The svstem really make them per
feet little Pill They please those = 10
81 them. Csrter's Little LAYER Pts
nav veil be termed Perfection
No one kuows better than taose MO
nave usst Csrfer's Little Liver Flls
what relief they have gwen when tssen
Ter dyspepsia. dIrzness, pan n the
s-ds. constipation and isordered
stomach
10 not despair Il curing vour So
headache when YOU can a. easily or
tsln Csrters Little LIVER Plas- they
VII Affect a prompt ard permanent
cure. Their acton : n ! an natural
Tffv waite Ffonr.
Wa4s bv VALLEY C5tv Il f7rx Co. Grand
Rapids, : A family favorIte. Try e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

Young Parson-Agnes, will you marry
me2
Agnes an very sorry. Mr. Foster.
but I can't I'll tell you though-you
can marry no. Jack and 7 are going %
announce our engagement a. once. and
We viii call upon you in the fsll.-MUn-
sey's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
DETROIT. G. II. AND MILWAUKEE,.
-

Detroit express leaving 80 M has Wagner
paror and bunet car attached. and evening
express leaving si5 m has parloT car at
tzched- These trains make direct connection
In Detroit for AL points East
Express leaving at 1885 p m has Wagner
al .3qAv
Steamboat express makes direct connection
al Grand Haven With steamer Tor Milwaukee
Through railrOsd tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleep az ear berfhs secured a
D.. @. II. A NJ. once. - MOnroe-st. aud at tue
depot -
JAS. CAMPBELL, city Pass Agent
JNo. W. LOUD. Traflc Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

Mrs. Johnsing TO her daughter vho
has had sivaDtsgssl-Ohi readin'
Shakespeare Well. e dat's De hook
whsr 7 hear some % 70 cumpny talkin'
bout ~ a colored man runnin' away and
usrryfn' a white CONAN. consider hits
ouproper fur you 70 read--HaEpeF's
Rarar
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
TREAsURKR's NOTICE.


=
Grand Rapids Mich Jiiiy -. le4l.
Notice - hereby given that the assessment
roll for grading gfayeliug and paNDg the gut-
tcgs Of North college avenue. from Hast Bridge
sEgeel 10 the North line Of the city. iu the civ
Of Grand kanids. II ROW VA my hands. and
that / viii receive payment thereon Tor the
period OF twenty days from THIS date. al the
o1lce OF tie lity treasurer 81 y hsll-
GEORGE X PERRY.
aug Is City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

Tire favorable oppression produced
CT tie frst appearance of the agreeable
hourr fruit remedy syrup Of Figs
few wears 8go nss been more than con-
frned ov the pleasant experience 4
81 who nave used Sc, snd me success of
TIRE rropr ietcrs ard manufacturers tie
Ca forais Fig syrup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

tbaiiy an Others daily except SUNDAY.
Taxing effect SUNDAY July ~ lsss
sleeping ear en- Paginc and Atlantic Ia
presses . ahe from Detroit PhrioT cars ruu
oh DsS EApfrss and Grand Rapids Express 10
and from Detroit Direct conIecflous usde
~ Detroit with 81 through trains last Trk-
cts on sale al Union Ticket once 6T Monroe.
81. aud ~ Union depot
fkfn N. bRIGGs. Gent AE't, 95 Manroe-st.
O. ". hUGGLEs. g. 7. and ] Ar't Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


City frezsurer's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich, July -. lSs0.
Notice Is hereby given that tne assessment
rell for grading. grAYeling and paving The gut
ters If Nesberry street. from Clinton street 10
Colt avenue. IN the City OF Grand Rapids. l.
nov la nay hands. ana thai viii receive pay
ment thereon for The period Of twenty days
from this date. al the once Of the City Treas
urer. City Hall.
GEORGE r PERRY.
aug IS city treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
rKnAsUEER's NOTICE

CATS Treasurer once.
Grand Rxptds Mica. August 3, l>s.
Nouoe Is hereby given thai TIE assessment
rol ier EraainE aDd Efayelag the alley vest
Of broadway street. running soath a. the
alley nrsi south of fouffh street. Ia ghe city ol
Oranu Rapids = nov so ny hands. and that
Nil receive pas ment thereof fer lhe period II
twenty days froH thls date, 81 the eifee II Tie
city Treasurer. City HaA.
GEORGE 4, PERRY.
alg . CITY treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

From Ottawa Beach. Monday and
.Dailv. fDaiiy except sunday. fbsiivsE-
cept saturday. DAILY except Monday.
through parlor coach - Chicago on ? % &
70. traln-n0 extra charge Tor seats
Trains Leaving Grand Rapids az 90 , M sDd
II - 9 IN run through 20 Chicago solid.
Combination Sleeping aud parlor carsabe-
tween Grand Rapids and Indianapolis on
Night Express trains.
Through sieepers TO and from cbicaro on
ibrongh sleeper between Chicago ano Trsv-
erse City. Leaves Chicago a. p m except
sunday. Grand Rapids y = , NJ arrive Trsv-
m I .respt ss i ssturdsy: arrives graSa esp.8.
II - , m. Chicago % m. TIE o. , ~ train
has through pari0f car Detroit 70 Nanisfee.
Raj. water route between Grand Rapids and
Chicago via 81 Joseph and palace steamers
"City of ChicaGo" aud Puritan"
Leave Grand Rspids. ~ . m. arrive Chi
leave chicago s.so 3. m. arrive Crane Rap
IDS 8 20 a m.
DETROIT. LANSING a NORTHERN
KXpfess for saginaw AID Bay CITY. ~ - m
Eau for Lansing. DefT0t snd tsst-- q q M
Errress Tor Lansing. Detroit and Essf Il % = fD
Mail for Alma 50 Louis and saginaw a l0 = m
Past Rap for Detroit. Nev 1orf auo
Boston y = = fu
sRsrTH
Nal from ssRinsv snd Pay CITY ~ - m
Mail from IsusiuE Detroit and East 80 g5 m
Fast E1p. from Lansing. Dstroii ano
F,rress from Lansing snd Detroit fps0 m
FYpress from ssgBss. s. Louis and
alma ...-........ .......-... 40 81 . fn
fDsiv fDeiiv crreui -undar.
The shortest line - Detroit ano tEef. Fle-
giant paflor cars between Detroit auf Grand
RAPIDS.
crane Rapids and Reed Lste time table.
Leave fuion Depot
HfElF TEEfre
soo 100 ne .ara. 10 go 30 30 60
eunssx onlv-lm zT 3w sN 80 pm
Lew. k-ed's Bske-Aissr PsFt.
ntnr TEArss
On Ww fl1sus ls 70 fM fW 60
rW SO eW IV# Pm.
Fundsv oniy-f9 200 ~ 500 587 eco n.
Fer ffeFets eun informefion spIiF ef Union
tleksf afHs. q Manfoest snd uion fernt-
Vs. Gsrrrr. ACTING Gen. Pass. Agt
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

CtRE FoR CRorP-T 81 Dr. Ihor1ss'
te-eylsc osl sccor6 ing % directions
Dc = TIE hest remedy for 8 Sudden at-
tacSs of coids, pan ard .nas 2al-s E.ozl,
and INJURIES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

We do business on a cash basis. and
can afford TO sell good article on q
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08

A Willisnsport girl. who n the
matter q heaatY and sfectionste sxn-
eerance vas rot q say fresh "a first
love and rosy as the dawn. vas asked
Why she did rot zet married. ard thIs
ts Fhas she sad in reply. 81 have con
siderable money q NJ own / hsve
a psrrot that ear swear. and roo1 sev
that cheTs sohacco 20 ttst ! have 10
ueed - a hrshsrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
Cheap Lands and Homes in Kentucky, len
nessee, Alabama,
Nississippi and Louisiana.

On the line of the QUEEN d CRESCENT
ROUTE can bef0und splendid bottom. upland.
timber and stock lands. Also the nneSt frut
and mineral lands on the continent. for sale
on favorable fetms.
FAReiE Rs with all thy getting get home
in the SUNNY South, where bizzards ana zee
clad plains are unknown. Only line from tin-
cinnati 10 Somerset. Hartman. Cardiff. that-
tanooga, Tenn. New England City. Fort Payne
and Alfalfa, Ala, Meridian. Miss. Arcadia,
OF choice locations. for factories. building
sites. mineral timber. grazing and agrlcul-
tural lands can obtain reliable Information
with county maps. by addressing ID. q. BID
WARDS. General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Queen a Crescent Route. Cincinnati. ONO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-08
From ottawa Beach

From ottawa Beach Sunday only.
From ottawa Beach. Monday and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
CLEARING; Up A LONDON MYSTERY.

London Oct. o7.-It has been learned that the name
Of the wife Of London porter whose body was found
Friday night In the locflry Of South Hampstead was
Hog not Hobbs II Is probable that the police will
succeed In clearing away the mystery surrounding the
murder Mrs Nellie Percey. the friend OF the muir
dered woman whom Mrs. Hogg visited on Friday and
whose house when subsequently searched By the police
revealed traces OF desperate struggle and who was
consequently placed under arrest was arrarned In
police court to-day preliminary hearing. Hogg
the husband Of the murdered woman. was called upon
to testify and his evidence disclosed tile fact that
lisison lad existed for time between himself ana
the prisoner. lie had latch.key to her house and
frequently visited her. lie thought his wife did not
know Of his relations with Mrs. Percey.
The further examination Of the kltchcn al INC
Peccy house reveals that fierce struggle had taken
place there and that attempts had been mace 10 re
move tie blood stains the floor ana about t''e ROOM
by the use of parafiine. - -, o, ,,o,,o
II has been learned that Mrs Picrreys de'i "aino r
is CrcltOn. She was married at the age 9i siX,
teen Her husband is now at Gravesend ana It's ~ Is
believed that he visited her on Friday Ihc pohec
ere searching for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
TIRE SIOUX LOOKING FOR n MESSIAH.
THE SUPREMACY OF THE WHITE MAN TO BE

THE SUPREMACY OF THE WHITE MAN TO BE
WIPED AwAY-SITTING BULL MISCHIEvoUs.
Washington oct. c7.-The Indian Bureau has re-
.oved from Agent Mclaughlin, at the Standing Rock
indian Agency, report upon the prospective outbreak
among the Sioux in consequence OF the promised coming
of the New Messiah The agent says: trust that
may not be considered alarmlS and do not wish
10 he understood considering the present state OF
excitement so alarming as to apprchend ans Immediate
unrsing or serious outcome but do feel II my duty
10 report the present craze and nature OF the excite
men existing among the sitting Bull faction OF Indians
over the expected Indian millennium. the annihilaton
~ the white man and supremacy OF the Indian. which
is looked and promised by the Indian medicine
man as not later than next spring, when the new grass
begins appear and Is known among the Sioux as inc
.retlrn OF the ghosts. Some members OF the Sioux
tribe who have lately developed into medicine men
say that the Great Spirit has promised them that their
punishment by the dominant race has been sificieht
and that their numbers having now become 30
decimated will be reinforced by all Indians who arc
dead; that the dead are all returning to reihhaoH
this earth, which belongs to the lhdiahs'
that they are driving back with them as
they return immense herds Of buffalo ana eic-
CANT wild horses to have Tor the ca'chi"s'
that the Great Spirit promises them that the white men
will be unable to make gunpowder In future ana all at
tempts at such will be a failure and that the gun
powder hand will be useless as against lndans
II will throw bullet with sufficient force 10 pass
through the skin OF Indian; that the Great spirit
had deserted the Indians for long PERIOD but Is now
with them, and against tho whites and Will cover the
earth over with thirty feet cf additional SOIL we'll
sodded and tmbered, under which the whites Will all
be smothered, and any whites who may escape this
great phenomenon will become fishes In tho rivers OF the
country but In order to bring about this happy result
the Indians must do their part and become believers
and thoroughly organize
.stting Bull Is high priest end leading apostle Of
this latest Indian absurty he Is The CHIEF mischief
maker at this agency. and II he were not here this
craze so general among the Sioux would never have
gotten foothod ut this agency. sitting Bull is u
man of low cunning. devoid Of single , n manly prin'
bnt on the contrary Is capable Of nstigaiing ad In
citing others to DO any amount o. mischief
The agent attributes Sitting Bulls iDsoence largely
TO the iS6uence Of the visits and gin, q Mrs. Z:
Weldon of brooklyn. Q member OF te indian Defence
Xssocision Her presents and attentions to him have
had q demorallIne eject, and have enabled h?n TO
pcrpetuate his feasts, and consequently the oN Gus
toms and supcrstitions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
,ocrIN A GALE ON LAKE ERIE.

Cleveland. Ohio oct. 27.-A heavy northeast Ralc
.ood on Lake Eric yesterday, creating terrioio 500
The steamer John y. Nco with te oaiEo ,'lhor
~ "os .o make the protected harbor at p m ana tio
narGe went on the brcalwacr. Captain Nlcol ms
wife and the crew of clambcrcd to the
and cIunc to IT, the waves washing over them every
moment. The captain, the mate and Johh "'liNui,on
started for the lighthouse on the end OF inc
yyu,mson was washed of and drowned. vi" W.
,,.h n, osweco and r. II. and James Bellany, OF
AIronac. Mich who we're left behind were washcd o'
and srnth was drowned. James Beilamy swan 10 a'
annroaehng tug and his brother clung TO the break
water until rescued BY the lifessving crew. lIsI.
keeper Hatch put out In small boat with ni'o ~
cached under the lee OF the brcakwater and got MIS-
T,co, and Theodore Sanborn board. The boat was
unset and Hatch fought his way through the waves
along the rope to the lighthouse sanbom cluhs 10
the boat and was saved by a tug. The Wahhapc'a
was worth 100000 and had lSooooo ieet Oh luoef vi
hOa ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
,,,roro coysptRAcr TO DEFRArD CIT

Rufalo Oct. 27.-Thc Grand Jury OF the Court Vi
OYER and Termincr this morning presented an hoir'
mcnt AGAINST fourteen contractors Of th!s CITY,
cbarpinc them with consprng to cheat aud deirah"
t,. cItv Of Buffalo, The indictment specifies that on
Nav o1 tho defendants did frauduenuy consplre ana
.orso IN file exorbitant and excessive bids for the
construction OF O In Michigan and Seneca sts.
tl,at these bids thus filed should be for sum not less
than q 900 In amount whereas the actual cost OF inc
construction of the sewer was not to exceed 5000.
II Is further charged that the defendants also con-
spired TO prevent al other persons from filing bios'
and that in case contracts under these excessive
h,ds Tie defendants to meet afterward and bid
among themselves for TIE work, the lowest bidder 10
snH the price paid by the city b. be divided equally
s,ons the defendants The defendants claim that the
s"w n S6 600 not excessive owing TO Qucksand
M tte rone OF the sewer. The defendants are among
h. nsost prominent sewer contractors In tho city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
so1ru Jersey MEADOWS UNDER WATER.

Pcnnsrpve. n. j.. oct 81 (Speciali-Iravel Is
suepcnded on the Delaware River Railroad which rms
from Pennsgrove to Woodbury., because OF heavy
washouts by the recent storm. At Woodbury. the Deli
ware River Railroad connects with the West Jer."y
Railroad for Camden and Philadelphia The New
Jersey annual conference Of the Methodist Protestant
Church has been In session in the church at PennsgoVe
for several days When the conference ADJOURNED thi'
morninc the clerical and lay delegates were Obliged
o.. ,ake massage on q steamboat plying between Salem
and Philadelphia, which stops at Pennsgrove for
freight All Of the meadows along the Delaware River
between Cape May City Point and Trenton are sun
,nder water and much damage has been done SHOPS
and other buildings have been noOded and many ralt'
of valuable timber have been carried down the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
j. P. MORGANS CORSAIR ASHORE.
THE FINE STEAM YACHT ON THE ROCKS NEAR
sHINNECoCK POINT

The steam yacht Corsair. owned by J. Perpont
Morgan, is ashore on the rocks near Shnnecock Point
The vessel lies head and Is likely TO 60 to pieces
At any time Several days ago she coaled up at
Manst, Greenport and started TO 60 to southampton
where Mr.. Morgan hes . summer cottage. She ran
ashore saturday last while on her way 10 Southamp
ton. The crew were assisted by the hfe-saving men
Tho CorssIr is . steam yacht 1856 feet over all. and
was built by W. Cramp & Son in 1880. She Is sister
ship 10 the Stranger. and is ono OF the most beautiful
of American steam yachts. She Is built OF Iron and
4. a most solid snd sesworthy boat The place where
sbe struck s few miles west Of Southampton. on the
south shore Of Long Island: The ysoht was on her
way 70 south.mptpn 70 ,s1s s Mr ;s hosSn on board
teIes.phed for e 60 to her s:s:t.ncs snd I: hopsd
Hss in such an exposed position, however, that she
csnnot long stand the hatter1pg Of the Ss~s&,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
MONEY FOR THE FAMINE FUND.

Buffalo. y. u, Oct 27.-Branch No. 4O3 of the
Irish National League at its meeting yesterday re-
ported that "a 32s so had been collected for the famine
sufferers Of Ireland. This fund is distinct from that
raised ut the citizens meeting last week. and Is
intended 70 be placed in the hands Of Messrs Dillon
and O'Rrcn, to be used they, in their Judgment.
ma determine for the people Of Ireland, whether
famine sufferers evicted tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
WHAT IS GOING ON IN SAMOA

Apia, Samoa, Oct. :, via steamship ZealandIa.-Al
though nearly half Of the term of three years for
which the treaty arranged between the United
States Germany and England has expired the Chief
Justice for whose appointment provisions were made
In the treaty has not yet arrived in Samoa and
dissatisfaction exists among the natives at the delay
Of the great Powers In attending to Samoan affairs
There is chance Of the whole Samoan question being
re-opencd on the expiration Of the treaty. In fact
the Germans resident here openly boast that this will
be done
The Sea waif has sailed for San Francisco with
a load Of metal etc. from the Trenton and Vandalia
to be disposed Of on account Of the Samoan Govern
ment. The natives share Of tile Wrecks should, is
estimated bring them about 10000 proper wrecking
gear is brought here I+.T
The head chiefs from Ana came down lately bring
ing with them murderer from the other side of the
islands The Visit was important incident as these
chiefs have tie power Of confernng tho title Of King
Of Atns, the mast ADeieut sn4 tBfetnfs tff5c Of
Samoa, and the one which the King Of the whole
samoan group must possess.
to pago Pago In the warslhp Mohican last week on
visit OF inspection. They expected to return this
week. Tlie NolIcan arrived September 90 and left
here the same day for PagO PagO She sailed for
New-zeaand and Honolulu from the latter place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
LINOTYPE MACHINES FOR A GOVERNMENT.

LINOTYPE MACHINES FOR GONFRN"h-N.
Montreal, Oct. 27.-The Dominion Government nus
purchased four McreenthIer linotype machines ior use
in the Government Printing Bureau, ana II is ai.o'
gether probable that large number more WI" oo
ordered they are In perfect WORKING oiuer
According TO the term Of the contract they arc 10 Dc
placed In running order in the Government Printing
Ofcc By December 15 and 1t is understood that they
will be employed In setting up the debates OF the House
Of Commons during It's sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
this city In May when he will open the exhibition Of
French products to be held here. He Will travel by
way OF MOSCOW. He will afterward visit I've Volgs
territory, the Caucasus and the Crmea-
THE LATEST DEFEAT OF AHMADOU.
BRAVE pEFENcE OF THE KoNIAKARY BLOCK.
HoUsE-rHE BEsIEGERs MOVED DOWN
BY FRENCH ARTILLERY

few weeks after the capture BY the French troops
In Senegal OF Oussebogoa. the principal fortified city
OF MS empire. King Almadou couraReously resolved
to light tho Europeans to the last His Toucoulers
soldiers have Just displayed In their efforts to capture
the small fortified post or blockhousc of Koniakary tho
same bravery which they showed when defending
ousseoogou when besieged BY the French colonel
Archinard AS formerly related In Tho Tribune the
town was taken BY storm but almost entirely burned
by is black defenders who refused to surrender and
all OF them perished during the fight or In the in
cendary fire which followed their defeat. AL this
courage, however. Of no avail and the French con-
tnued to advance still further in the interior Of the
country. But their march being suspended during tho
worst period Of the rainy season. AhmadOu resolved
to make supreme effort to capture tho advanced post
OF K0nakary 1t had been seized by Colonel Archinard
last June and had been left under the guard OF euten
ant Nalentn. supported by sublieutenant. command
Ing forty Senegalese fusiers, nine OF whom sick
a Navy doctor, two European commissioned officers
and four artillery men, with two small Three
hundred native auxiaries were also in the place, but
they could hardly relied upon Tho tata" small
blockhouse in the middle OF the village had been pre-
pared. however for defence. Provisions were stored
inside and all the surrounding huts had been burned
down in order to give free play to the artillery
King. rather Emperor. Ahmadou established his
camp August 90 at Kolomc two miles distant from
Koniakary. lie remained there during the attack
leaving the command Of the army to flis brother
BassrOu. On september the defenders OF Koniakary
saw the besicsers advancing in deep columns, many
OF them carrying ladders to be used in the attack All
the black soldiers. though dccImated by the artillery
fire. rushed on the bockhouse at the first sound OF
the "tabaa' or war-drim. They carried the ladders
10 within fifty yards OF the walls, despite tremendous
fire from the besieged With wild cries many OF
them succeeded In planting their banners at the foot
OF the wall but weildircctcd fire cannon, musctry
and sapne boxes caused them faltcr. then scatter
and hide In the brush. The fight had begun at a m.
At O'Clock heavy rain fell-a real flood. The
Touconlcurs took advantage OF 1t TO pick mp their
dead and wounded. But, though they carried away
many OF them, cOrpses could be seen afterwasd Wing
all around the bockhouse twenty three being counted
In single heap, and 1t IS estimated that the loss of
the assailants reached 600 at least. Tho French
had only two fusiliers slightly wounded. By IL a. nl
the whole army OF Ahmadou had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
JaA DAVENPORT IMPROVING.

II. Davenport who hes for tho last two weeks been
III .. the Giisey House. reported fairy Tho road
70 recovery last cyenng Hc has been surrounded BY
fYiends and relatives, end inquiries 70 hs AsslA hare
beaa nuuarous,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
VIOLENT WIND ON TIE CHEsAPEAKE.

baltimore Oct. 27.-Another northwest gale rage"
today around the Capes and Lower Bay. 1t was no'
so severe as the one Of Wednesday and ThnrdaS'
The pilot boat Pilot, which was somewhat damaged
in a collision with tho steamer Rochester early yes
terday morning of Cape Henry, left Fortress Monroe
,r this city this morning for repairs. The Toccster
Has bound 70 Ncw-York. Her starboafd side joiner
work was badly broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
A FRENCH TARIFF CLAUSE.

Paris. Oct 27.-M. GrevilIe Reache will introduce
bill In the Chanbcr Of Deputies according TO the French
colonies the benefit Of the most favored nation clause
In tile French commercial treaties and also providing
for the admission into France. duty free or at hsi we
usual tsrf rates. OF products raised In the colonies
and not raised In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
A ROYAL QUERY ABOUT TIE ThKIFF.

Vienna Oct. 2!.-Empcror Francis Joseph to-day
visited the exhibition OF articles manufactured from,
mother of pearl. lie made inquiries TO the present
condition OF tie industry and wished 20 know how II
was affected by the new American tariT.