davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1890-01-02

to let 1t fall slowly through between the
finger and the thumb, and he said: "Oh,
thou impenitent, thou art falling now
falling from life, falling away from
peace and Heaven, falling as certainly
as that cane is falling through my hand
falling certainly, though perhaps fall
ing SLOWLY" And the cane kept on fall
ing through John Livingston's hand.
The religious emotion in the audience
was overpowering, and men saw a type
of their doom, as the cane kept falling
and falling, until the knob of the cane
struck Mr.. Livingston's hand, and he
clasped it stoutly and said: But the
grace Of God can stop you as stopped
that cane" and then there was gladness
all through the house at the fact of
pardon and peace and salvation. WELL
said the people after the service, L
guess you had better send Livingston
home; he is making the revival worse"
Oh, for gales from Heaven to sweep all
the continents! The danger of the
church of God is not in revivals.
Again, my subject impressed me with
the fact that Jesus was God and man in
the same being. Here He is in the back
part of the boat. Oh, how tired He looks;
what sad dreams He must have! Look
ut His countenance; He must be think
ing of the cross to come. Look at Him,
He is man-bone of our bone, flesh of
our flesh. Tired, He falls asleep; He is
a man. But then find Christ at the
prov of the boat; I hear Him say:
peace; be still" and I see the storm
kneeling at His feet, and the tempests
folded their wings in his presence; He
is God.
If have sorrow and trouble, and want
sympathy, go and kneel down at the
back part of the boat and say: oh,
Christ! weary one of Gennesaret,
sympathize with all my sorrows, man Of
Nazareth, man of the cross" A man, Q
man. But if 1 want to conquer my
spiritual foes, If want to get the vic
tory over sin, death, and hell, come to
the front of the boat, and kneel down,
and I say: -Oh, Lord Jesus Christ.
thou Who dost hush the tempests, hush
Dodge City times., 1890-01-02

mn you know that you can beautifully de-
w corate your walls and ceilings, and do
the work yourself, and very cheaply? ASK any
paint dealer write for design Instructions No
stamps required. A!dbastine Co.. Grand RoDtds IfcA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-16
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1851.
vffFS CITY, MONTANA.
editor OF The YELLowsroSH JOURNAL
Sunday. February IS. 1899

WE present. to oar r, aderS this moru-
ing the first instal'ment Of On original
fSiry tale written by Miss Mabel
Sweet, the twelve year old daughter of
Captain Sweet, of the Twenty-ifth
Infantry, stationed Mt Fort Custer.
Considering the age of the authoress,
we consider the meri, of the work a
sufficient reason for its publication.
though we are free TO say that if the
little lady had been "A trife less famil-
lar with polysyllables toe thrrad Of
the narrative could have beer "a Islly
well sustained, and the general reader
bstt r able TO absorb it. As a spe.i.
men of unripe literature, it is, how
ever, unique, and, we might add,
smusing, " to children OF larger
growth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-16

We regret that we have not the
space TO reprint at leng5h the leading
editorial on the Helena Journal Of the
18th inst, and any briefing # il would
only destroy the .n-e. 1t IS II com.
pi.te n logical Iefutation of the
charges so freely indulged in by dem
ocrats I'll oveI tn county against
Speaker Reed aud Lieutenant Cover
nor Richards on account # alleged
.pariizanship IN their rulings. The
article mentioned quotes verbatim
and al length from speeches made by
Blackburn aud Springer in the Forty.
sixth coDgfe.s lS79-SO) in support OF
tie very procedure to make a quorum
that they now so lavorably deuounce.
But this is only another instance Ui
consistency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-16

In the world. Have inpcrtoa eAre
times the rnumber Of first-ch1D pFsss
winning horses of any nrm . ~
United states, and have now - haais
for ac,uai sale over 22o hsDooe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-16

WHILE he lottery scheme has been
killed most effectualy in the North
DAKOTA legislature, !. will be a long
Tine before the bad feeling engeu-
dered by the fight will die out. The
fact that nearly all the leading news
papers in the state favored The scheme
makes h possible for the champions
and supporters Of the defeated mra.-
ure to get back on the pers .Is WIN
chsmpioned the opposition on high
moral grounds. aud TO show that
many of them have only Recently IL ut
all, experienced any moral iuclins-
iipns. Politicians aud public meu of
this class are just now having Their
fat nicely fried by the newspapers,
who seem to be actuated by a mos, in
t.nse spirit of revenge. The Jsmes-
town Alert C includes u ringing editor
ial on the subject with the following
pregnant paragraph:
The reform is beginning at home,
and ut Bismarck the broom has iskeu
n wide sweep and the result promises
to expcse pre'euders TO virtue aud
morality who abide In high places, yet
shout with ,hs Paris e about the cor
Iui ton II Others.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-16
THE IRON DUkE.r
HIS Appreciation of Events and Tersely
Expressed Opinions.

HIS Appreciation of Events and Terseiy
Expressed Opinions.
The Duke of Wellington was much
more than n soldier. In the council
chamber his nice appreciation OF
events made itself known by opinions
clearly and tersely expressed.
When the news of Coughs hard
won fight with the Sikhs at Feroze.
shah reached England, Sir Robert
Peel, the prime minister. spoke at the
meeting Of the cabinet Of the heavy
losses sustained by the army, and eX-
pressed himself as apprehensive Of
danger 10 the Indian empire. Other
ministers regarded the fight as a drawn
battle, but the duke said:
make il a victory; fire a salute and
ring the bellsl You must lose officers
and men if you fight a battle. At As.
saye ] lost a third of my force"
In 1874 the relations Of England
with France were so strained hat war
seem imminent. Alta council meeting
the duke, while sitting silent and out
OF spirits, was shown the report in the
Blue Book of a school boys examina-
ton.
The boys knowledge of geography
was SO limited that he was unable 10
answer questions about France, its de-
partments and chief towns, The ques.
tons were repeated until the boy, los
ing his patience, growled out:
II don't know anything about
France; but | do know that one Eng
inhman can lick three Frenchmen!'
The duke laughed heartily, and pat
ting the book as if il were the boy him
self, said:
"A very good boy very good boyl
Send him to Paris. Do a great deal of
good therel'
In 1876 the queen announced that
she would visit the duke at Strathfeld
baye, the estate and mansion given
him by the nation. Before her majes-
TVS arrival the clerk of the works
went down to see that the rooms were
properly prepared for her reception.
The duke, however, would not brook
interference by the official, and stern
" ordered him off the place.
II Just got a few tables and a harp
dchord, aud | asked a few neighbors TO
meet her" he said to a friend. The
queen was delighted with the old sol
disr's simple welcome, SO unlike the
u1ual routine at q royal visit. Youths
bnpanion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-16
CONSULTATION FREE.

pa Agency for Dr.. Liebip'~ I~uvigora-
tor at Room 2, s +. Broadway, Butte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

? "a .ew ooiraae.6 roons. : -.
. s.sss..s - = . ss.ld.ss :. g
49, se.sssv. - ~ S1cnt = e -
tslsSsssys y -
Il ZzI. i: 4. ~. ~ - ~. $4,000
Sss ~ ~. q SO 8 sssnus. ~
1I.s.tStr6 -
olai Stree i,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
1)RO.
Addition |. Sedro
~ 1nr ~ sfskaeit cs.ty. 1hsspo.
- yAlls = - PAsaas -

10 = - csnfos q oux,es e(s1he
Imtw, mining - okE3on3t1fnI
= ~ ~: = % ne lit yfyex he
oU1nG fneo Ruget Dound, and 6
- - eeatf14 laeo Ghoso : kapt-
- = sedp. 4 wfIl - you. ara ~
yseaIsiss IN - - = the nar-
- ,srms ssS...f coErTon :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

S~S<S
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y until p. m. "Wednesday. May IA, 1890. q the
Shore Eastern railroad. for the erection and
completion 81 cepot Tor the above named rnad
Ct snoQualmie. WASH, according to plans and
specifications 70 be seen at my office. The right
70 reject any bid y reserved The eontractor viii
Be required TO give bond satisfactory 70 the
4 '' f.w. DEM. superintendent
4 RcHITECTS. A1TENTIoN-BIDsw WILL BIZ
the Olympia essdsd School. oissri Ssi1 N o.
/. Olympia, until o'clock .. m, Maptwensieth
lsoe, for furnishing plans aud specifications for
sni dinsa Founassiou and Ds.em nt 70 s. 81
stone ann brick. Cost, including steam heat
ing, not TO exceed rs ,0o8 each No plans win be
enter into good and su1iciens guarantees that
the cost Of construction viii 81 within the
amouat of estimate. The board reserves the
right 10 reject any or all plans received.
Jos. CHELBERe. school Clerk.
ID fiuisn Of The Denny hotel until Nay 70.
p ans and specifications to be seen at Mr.. J. l.
Huichinson's offise On hotel site: right reserved
TO reject any and al bidA Z. 8 Potvin, room II.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
on extension Of Green River Northern Rail.
road. Apply to Charles king or Id Reafdon.
Durham. wash g. W. GrigRs. contractor
NOTICE TO 8IOCKHOLDE8&
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS NETTING
An The annual meeting Cf the stockholders of
The Equitable Loan. Trust and Investment
day Of May, $780, at the once Of the company,
room 81 seattle block, corner % Third and
ChsI1y streets, seattle. Wsshington, At O'Clock
p. n. Of that day. FRED M'LAUGHLiN.
Secretary.
nTFCB or THE sIATTLE 4 EASTERN
" Construction Co. 10 the stcckholde1:
Notice n hereby given that pursuant 70 the BY
laws Of the company the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the seattle 4 Eastern Construc-
tfOa Co viii b held u the once OF the com
pAny, in the city 81 Seattle, WashinGton, at 10
O'Clock n, % Thursday. May -, 1850. for The
parpoee Of eiectzng trustees Tor the ensuing
year and the 1anoacti0n Of oach other business
= may legally come before the nesting
JOHN CRAIG. Secretary.
Seattle April II ls5Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
KfcHAnD NExfff. j.
Engineer for The city al Detroit

NOTICE or AUCTION SALE PUBLIC
N notice ID hereby giveu thar !. q. l. Faass.
assignee In = certain cAuxe new ptnsttng IN tbs
superior court OF King county WeAhsn4fon. en-
tilted 10 the matter Of the Sasosyeusy o. James
Campbell and J. ~ 4 Atkinson. CO Partners
under the 6rm nAFns aud style Of Campbell =
AtktIson In Of "A o1<3er II tzta e<-
half arretoso-} A4e hy eAId cocr. VIII
sell ara canse as publfc aucsioa for
eask a tkt Ennhesed gC1 Front
Ere<t Ia she pie, in said ccuaty. "a
Tsseiay the Nay. zns 81 haitr past
ten cscsnrk = ween thai boar And
twelve arcss hat Day. AMI between
the hours D. q. AID o'escek p
H. OF THAT ausae esxey oar there
asrer q 4 ing S9s3Ayx until the
sa.s - a Deoxk al esuds. wares.
ana E,s- nxe 70 possession
a. sssrh Ilss1ng 81 faM aaes Of
81 xaxsx M 4tlskT Articles ard
shruxs - ssssh neklxae4. snd
asso ~ aecuurxs. yozeSc-A
rofr1L "a sses ard other err
dcnrrx 20 "a acxsaa and shop
fixtures Id srrh aksskne@
Dated ~ Eunty, Hnkhtngtcns
tkte sewea Ia 1s&A
FAUsI. AsSieneA
fnxxrcx am1
AnisnsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

PERSONAL

6sz p. FIELD'-WILL THE GENTLEMAN
lie who answered advertisement in this
Willis hotel, eoath Third street. room 20. from
1870 I. =. 10 II m?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
SPECIAL SOr7Cn

CoUTH pAKoTA--ASY SOUTH DAKOTA
~ people visiting seattle are invited TO call -
room 81 Uuion block, and make sane their
II. Fi6cld late OF Lake Preston. south Dakota
DRoPusALs FOR STREET GRADING
i once OF Richard Nevins. Jr., eivil engines,
Butler bloek seattle. Wash. Nay =. isea sea.ed
proposals. viii be received ~ this once until .
D m on the 18th day OF Mar. 1S20. far the erad-
ing OF ssreets 1t the new sowasifc OF Detroit Ia
Mason county, waahinGtnn. In accosdance with
the drawings aud Specifications copaes OF which
And any sdfs lonAi In 10 srsAtson may b. had On
application .; this once.
RICHARD EExsHs. Ia,
rnsfnes~ fx,r tne city al Detroit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
For Lease.

4 fsne lares buildin0 Just cosspiefe5, snitabis
for either hotel or large boarding house Has
several store rooms - ieh can ~ easily rensed.
Situated on second street. opposite Denny hotel
Corner Commercial and 1sckson streets, 8ox
III; 800 per month fog fifteen pears
Two lots, 00x1u cash. corner Wess au1 uni-
v<rxtsy streets. fff nve or On yeRrA
Heuses fos Ksnt ia al parts Of tbs ctr
We have . large list Of some Of tho
best property in the city. which No
shall be pleased to show to any ono
calling ct our oiiice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

nRESsMAKING AND FAMILY SEWING AT
- home or 10 20 cut by the day. Call or ata-
dress l,s2 North Third street. rspm 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
ron sALE-LODG1NGHoUsRs


TrOR EALE-LODGIN0 HOUsE3: u ROOMS
II Aain street. rent $50, furniture $1,000; II
ture Tor 1900; IS rooms on Third street, rent
&43s furniture. includn ing bar ana bilIiard tables
s0,0@; IS rooms, Washington street, rent $780,
$26O, furniture 1850: e rooms on Third street,
rent el06 furniture $4,000; 20 rooms. hotel. ont
SIDE town. rent Us, furniture &l,900: rooms
furniture $50 Warrington Territory Invest
ment Company. second and CherfY streets
EOR RENT~Lodging houses b Warrington
~ TerritoFfty lnvestnent Company 30 "Dus-
ines1 Chances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

DID6 ARE CALLED FOR THE INTERIOR
ID flush Of the Denny hotel until Nay 20
p ans and specifications to be seen at Mr. ]. l.
Hufchinson's ollise On hotel site: right reserved
to reject any and al bidA Z. 9. Potvin, room II,
fsolan7nl black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13
SEDRO.

Best lofs II Ballard nom 800 10 o600 each.
o2eO PER ACRk--72 acres coed land south
ofet attic: Is acrea cleared
and improved: long water
front and near railroad
o226 PEE ACxx-s0 acr.s improved bottom
lard. near Kent on rail
rnAis suttAble Tor small
farms, hop rAsiux or vege-
table gardening. Land
Will be sold fu quantities
of one acre upwArda
ESQ PER ACRE-2tD acres on line Of rail-
road. two miles from fyek.
cne mite frota station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-13

DEMovAIs-RiCHAED NEvINs. JR, CIVIL
H engineer. has removed his once from
room IS. Boston block. to sooEas "a "a. 20b and
ao6 Butler block. first fiocr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-18
HOW TO RAISE HOPS.
Like Any Other business, Ono Must I'M
derstand IL In Order to succeed.

uerStanu lt IN Order TO SucCeeus
In order to profitably engage in hop
culture 1t must be thoroughly UNDER
stood. 1t is a business that requires
constant study and attention. There
are thousand and one causes that may
interfere with successful growth. And
again, says the Seattle Press, there is
no fixed standard of quality to which
the farmer may look for guidance. The
standard changes with the taste OF the
people, and for this reason careful
watch of the market should be kept,
and advantages taken of the changing
fancy of the consumer.
All these difficulties tend to retard
the extension of the hop acreage, yet
an intelligent farmer is reasonably oer-
tain Of making success of the business,
The harvest of hops is limited to twent
days, and this fact is one of the leading
that retards the extension of hop
acreage, owing to the inability of OBJ
tanning sufficient pickers.
The first requisite to successful hop
cnlture is rich, well broken and pulver~
sEed soil. Tho plant is provided with
shree kinds of roots, described as the
feeder, bulb and runner. The feeder is
the long tap root, the bulb is tuber
and priced in some parts as an article of
food. The runner is q lateral off-shoot
from the tap root, and is a sprout from
which other vines will be produced
Unless they are kept in subsection, 1t is
%his runner that is removed and used to
plant the new hop yard. Each runner
is provided at regular intervals along its
length with eyes from which the new
vines sprout.
Next it is necessary to prepare the
ground for the reception of these cut
tings. A wire is stretched across the
yard having at intervals of about seven
feet red knots which show the position
of the hills. At each of these hills a
stake is placed. The stakes having
been set, the workers pass into the
field and make slight hill at each stake
The cuttings, four to each hill, are
placed with their eyes pointing upward
and inclined toward the stake. There
are about 1000 hills to the acre.
Tho plants are ready for the poles q
few weeks after planting. When the
hops have ripened sufficiently there is
necessity for Immediate action in gath
ering them in The supply of piclcers
is not generally equal to the demand,
and when this is the case the faymers
are the losers The price paid picllers
is one dollar per box, and speedy pick
er can earn fnom three to five dollars
per day.
The curing of hops is subject of
special study among growers. The hops
after being picked are taken to the dry
house and subjected to a drying proc
ess. After caring they are immediately
baled and ready for shipment or stor-
age.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-18
HOPS AND INSECTS.
WHY English Farmers Hall the Advent o
the Ladybird with Delight.

Wky English Farmers Hail the Advent OF
the Ladybird with Delight.
It is we'll known that hops are an un-
certain crop; they are like eels and
like slippery sort Of people, you never
know when you have got them. Hops
may look to be thriving, and
really be thriving, but that may
be their ruin. The mold comes, and
they arc next to worthless. There is a
certain little fly, too, which is very in
furious; it preys upon the vine and
young shoots, and blasts the farmers
hopes. l have seen one Of these flies
caught, put into a box, and posted to
London to some merchant or factor;
and soon the report went the round of
the papers and the local markots-"Fly
in the hop Fly in the hop"
But the fly has an enemy, before
which he is made to fly, or else
is preyed on to his destruction. That
enemy is the rather pretty insect, called
in Kent the ladycow, and in most other
places the ladybird. 1t is we'll known
everywhere; bnt never saw so many as
have seen in Kent.
The farmers hail their advent with
delight, for there is then an end of the
fly, IL it has made its appearance, and
physical certainty that the ladycow will
hold the garden against him. Where
these ladycows, or rather ladybirds,
come from can not say, but once wit
messed a strange phenomenon when on
the Admiralty Pier at Dover, for the
ladybirds were literally rained down
unOp tho HOor Of the nier sn that Won
could not step without crushing them.
There were legions upon legions of
them. Wherever they came from, they
were doubtless bound for tho hop dis
tricts, where they would be hailed as
godsend, as doubtless they were. - All
the Year Round.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-18
THE YOSEMITE PARK.
Some of tho Danger That Threatens
America,s Most RomatIc Valley.

Some of tho Danger That Threatens
Americas Most Romatic Valley.
From paper on "Fcatures of the Pro-
posed Yosemite National Park" by John
Muir, in the Century, we quote as fol-
lows: ~ have thus briefly touched upon
n number of the chief features of
region which 1t is proposed to reserve
out of tho public domain for the use and
recreation of tho people. A bill has al
ready been introduced in Congress by
Mr. Vandever creating u National park
about the reservation which the State
now holds in trust for the people. 1t is
very desirable that the new reservation
should at least extend to the limits in
dicated by the map, and the bill can not
too quickly become law. Unless re-
served or protected the whole region
will soon or late be devastated by lum-
ber men and sheep-men, and so OF
course be made unfit for use as pleas.
urc ground. Already it is with great
difficulty, that campers, even in the
most remote parts of the proposed reser-
vation and those difficult of access,
can find grass enough to keep their ami
mails from starving; the ground is al
ready being gnawed and trampled into
desert condition, and when the region
shall be stripped of its forests the ruin
will be complete. Even the Yosemite
will then suffer in the disturbance Of
fected on tho watershed, the clear
streams becoming muddy and much less
regula,, in their flow. 1t is also devoutly
to be hoped that the Hetch Hetchy will
escape such ravages of men as one sees
in Yosemite. Axe and plow, hogs and
horses, have long been and are still busy
in Yosemite's gardens and groves. All
that is accessible and destructable is
being rapidly destroycd-more rapidly
than in any other Yosemite in the
Sierra, though this is the only one that
is under the special protection of the
Government. And by far the greater
part of this destruction of the fineness
of wilderness is of 3 kind that can claim
no right relationship with that which
necessarily follows USE"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-18
Sweet Potatoes.

A Texas market gardner claims that
sweet potatoes grown from vine cut
tings are smoother and nicer than those
grown from slips or sprouts. His
method of securing early sweet potatoes
is to gather the vines before frost has
injured them and hang them on pole.
the ends of which rest in crotches or
forks some two feer above the ground.
Cover the ends of the vines with moist
earth and throw straw, leaves or corn
stalks over the whole and protect from
the rain by good shed, with the north
side boarded up. AS cold weather APP
proaches he, for better protection.
throws more soil upon the base of the
heap, and more straw on the upper por-
tion, leaving the south end or, better
still, the top, partly open during warm
spells for ventilation. This plan
(Which is similar to banking the tubers)
will keep vines alive all winter and
ready for early planting in the spring.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-18
Hen Perversity.

Hens are said to have attained the
age of thirty years land no man who
has frittered away few years of his
life in boarding-ho house will dispute the
record), says an exchange. The hen is
also noted for her perversity. The man
who takes the advice of agricultural
papers edited by nickle-plated- -ten-cents-
a-dozen city dudes-who can not tell a
sulky-plow from a carload of guano-
and goes in 20 the hen business to amass
immediate wealth, quickly realizes the
truth of this; for when eggs are selling
for six cents per dozen, every able
bodied hen on the ranch will get up be-
fore daylight and work all day as
though she was the Nations hope,
but when eggs are scarce at four
bits dozen, she goes on a
strike; and when her employer tries to
compromise with her she tells him that
the union is allowing her two dollars a
day, and she don't propose TO strike
lick until the treasury is drained.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-18
A Fortune in Litigation.

Jean Thiery, a rich merchant and
ship-owner in the Rhine provinces, died
in 1916, leaving a fortune Of so, 600 louis
dor in Paris and 100000 thalers in the
Venice mint. His heirs for some un-
known reason did not draw the money
from the depository at Venice, SO at tho
end of the last century Napoleon found
1t still untouched and appropriated it 70
the use of his army For the last thirty
years tho descendants Of Thiery have
been trying to find way of recovering
tho 100000 thalers with interest. Re
Gently they all mot in Cologne and re.
solved to send their lawyers to Paris to
move the French Government to pay
over an indemnity. 1t was said that the
French chambers had already consid.
cred their claims and advised tho Gov
ernment to pay them.-Paris Letter.