davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29

N,s.5 @. So 81, :I 81 ~ and 50 daily except Sum-
day Main Line trains 81 and 55 daily lotween Col
umbia and Als,on. Daily except Sunday between
Aston and Greenviile.
Augusta to Ashcville aud Hot Springs. without
change, connecting with Columbia and Greenville
Division train daily (N" GD
Pullman parlor service between Columbia and Hot
Springs, a. &.
ID. CARDWELL, Div. Fass. Agt, Columbia, 3. c.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington,
D. G.. ,,,y.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager, Richmond Va
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29

The display Of fireworks will take place
near the G. c. 4 N. depot There will be
plenty Of room for all to see any don't miss
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
Managers Of Election
State of South Carolina.

Stale OIL SouLn CdrOllIld'
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
An ELECTION will be held at the
several precincts established by law in
AbbeviIle county. on TUESDAY
NOV, NTH NEXT, for the following
officers, to wit;
Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Sec
retary of State, Attorney-Gener J.
Comptroller General, Adjutaut aud
Inspector General, State Treasurer,
Stale superintendent of Education,
ard FIVE Representa-
tives TO tie lower branch of the Legis
Iature, pft,+,ateIjudyr, School Commits
siouerutt three County Comlnissiou>
e'si a vots vfihifMI viii MaIsoSel takeh upon the.
folhwiug amend'rel{t to the state Con
stituhon;
l, That "Secliun l96f Article Nv OF
the Constitution. relating TO the Judi
cial Department, whiclN provides for
the election ota Board OF County Com
missioner aud pescribe the jurisdic-
ton thereof, I've repealed" \ -
Polls to open ut 7 O'clock AIM, and
close at 4 o'cluck r>-ffs>. at which time
the votes will be publicly -eeuuted.
The following named persone have
been appointed managers OF election
for State aud County officers, to wit;
NINETY SIX.
j. D. Watson, Charm au
w. l.. Andtr-on. Jr,
j. w. FOuchr.
GREENWOOD.
w. G. Calhoun, Chairman,
Thos. H Klugh,
J. B. Sample,
CoKEsBURY.
G.. l.. Smith Chairman,
J. Walter Simmons,
D. A Rampey.
DoNNALDs.
w. r. Dunn, Chairman,
w. B. Acker,
j. &. McDill.
DUE WEST.
HIP. MCGEE, Chairman,
X. 9. Brownlee,
Pat Henry.
LONG CANE.
w. T. Cowan, Chairman,
a. II McIlIwaine,
W. F. Radcliff.
BRADLEY.
il Wideman, Chairman,
j. n. hiles, Jr.,
y. q, Burnett.
TROY.
G G.. Bradley, Chairman.
ID. W. Dowtin
II. Il. Crawford.
CEDAR SPRING
A. r.. Brown Chairman,
J r. McComls,
J. II. Kennedy,
ABBEvILLE.
inc. A. Harris. Chairman
J. NJ. Lawson,
J. G. Miller,
ANTREvILLE.
w. g. Bell, Chairman.
j. n. Knox.
w. T.. Milford.
LowNDEsyILLE.
10. Chambers, Chairman
J. b. Leroy.
|. r. McCaIla.
MAGNOLIA.
W.N. C4lhuuL Chairman.
s. A. Miller,
G.. ". Spear
Mr.. CARMEL,
!. II. Lr'imer, Chairman,
J. H. Watson.
II. +. Morris,
MCCoRMICK
r., j. Robinson, Chairman
A. A. Stuart
J. l. HeudelS IN
All the Chuirmen herein above ap
pointed are rotilied and required To
npDenr at AbheviIle Court House on !
Monday the 9th day of October at
10 O'Clock q. m. for The purlnse of be .
ing sworn in and receiving the boxes.
&c, for conhurting the Election
r. +. Riley, Chairman
A. M. ERWIN.
&. II. MOORE.
Commissioners of State and County
Election for Abhcville County. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29

We have II splendid and most stylish llne OF
bows suits ami 0vercouts ut very low prices.
L. Rosenberg n Cu.
Provide yourself with IL good suit OF cloth
ing and M orertuut. We can supply You. l..
Rosenberg * Go.
Overcoats! UvcrcoatS! Don't fail to see our
elegant line 0l ovcrcmtS btiure uuSihg' l..
Rosenberg II Co.
I.ool, ont for the new tain and bargains in
clothing at l.. RuscnbcrS " GO.
When you visit Abhcvillc IL vii be TO your
interest 10 see our mammoth stock. We Keep
full line OF nearly everything. I. foseh-
berg II Co.
Blankets I'm all grades. p. Rosenberg & Go.
Now is your time to buy good blankets.
We have all grades. p. Rosenberg & Co.
Another elegant line of fine dress suits just
Received by p. Rosenberg i Co.
Our mems suits at $40 are the best eyer
shown at that price. L. Rosenberg s Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina

ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
j. c. Klugh, Master against NJ. 5. Tur-
ner, tcc.-FurecloSure.
BY VIRTUE of an order Of sale made
in the above stated case, 1 will offer for
sale at public outcry at Abbeville Z. ill.,
:. G.. on SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER,
1890, within the legal hours OF sale, the
following described property, situate III
said State and County, to wit: All that
tract or parcel of land in the town OF Nine-
ty-Six, containing about
One Hundred and Fifteen Feet in
length by Thirty-Five Feet in
width, (ll5x35,)
more or less, bounded by lands of W. [
Moore, VIM. Johnson, J. =. Phillips
Public Square and others, known as Post
Office Row.
TERMS or StLE.-C:lsh. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
J. e. KLCGll,
Oct. s, Ism. It Master.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-29
The Ninety-Six Warehouse.

The Ninety-Six Warehouse.
rJ,HE undersigned will open books to re-
ceive subscriptions to the Capital Stock
Of the NINETY.SIX WAREHOUSE CO.. on
OCTOBER 9th, 1850, at the store Of James
Rogers, Jr., Ninety-SiX. $. e.
w. II. Frazier,
n. s. Blake,
w. A. Sanders,
X. F. McCaslan,
G. VI. Anderson,
W. L.. Anderson, Jr.,
r. A. Griffin,
Oct. q, 1861. Corporators.
COLUMBIA Il GREENVILLE DIV
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect August 81, 1870
tTrains run by 18th Meridian time.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09
The Downfall II Rrids.

New York Sun: A stout and aggressive
woman elbowed her way up to the silver
counter ct one Of the big stores the other
day, and said pompously to the clerk,
who was waiting ct the time on some one
else:
"HoW much are your tOothpicks?"
1--WE don't keep them at this counter, "
said the girl.
The portly and naughty woman crushed
the girl, or tried TO, with look Of scornl
and repeated:
II asked you how much are those tooth
picks?"
The girl was evidently mystiAed, and
replied again:
1--WE don't keep them here, madam"
"You don't keep them7 Then what
are those2" exclaimed the woman, with
Q naughty gesture toward little velvet
lined box containing q dozen sharp
pointed implements four or FIVE inches
long.
Those are nut-picks, madam, !" said thI
girl, in . cruelty distinct voice.
The naughty woman lost herself in th'
crowd with neatness and dispatch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09
Latest Applications Of Electricity.

The electric piano Is now being used
for concert purposes in this country. II
Is an ordinary piano fitted with an cleo
trical attachment by means Of which the
keys are operated just as II moved by the
fingers Of q performer, and the most bril-
liant performance Of the virtuoso Is thus
reproduced with perfect accuracy. Nc
part Of the electrical attachment Is ex'
posed to view, and the keys thus invisibly
operated appear to be worked by some
magical means. The time Is regulated by
Q slide top and Is under control.
A most ingenious electric cash register
has been brought out. When the cash
drawer is pushed in after the requisite
amount is deposited II must be wholly
shut and locked; otherwise bell will
ring until this is done. Besides, the
drawer cannot be pulled out after attempt.
ing to close It until It is fully closed and
locked; thus carelessness in closing the
drawer Is at once detected. At the close
Of business the door in front Of the regis
ter is dropped, and on the dials is noted
the total cash Of the day in dollars, dimes
and cents, 80 that the total amount Of the
days business can be seen at o glance,
The amount which this machine will reg
ister can be extended at Q slight expense
to any limit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09

Fevenante crying at his door was anght
else than ghost, and repulsed her with
. hasty benediction. So did her father;
% did her uncle. Then, nearly dying in
good earnest, she remembered her other
and truer lover, Antonio dl RoidinellI,
and dragged herself to his doorstep.
He answered her timid knock himself,
and, though startled at the ghastly vision,
calmly inquired what the spirit wanted
with him.
Tearing her shroud from her face,
Ginevra exclaimed: ~ am no spirit,
Antonio. I am that Ginevra you once
loved, who was buried yesterday-buried
alive" and fell swooning into the arms Of
her delighted lover.
He took her in, wa rmed, fed and com
iorted her. and when she had been nursed
back to health he privately married her.
The next Sunday they appeared together
as man and wife at the cathedral. There
was universal Consideration among
Ginevra's friends. An explanation en-
sued, which satisfied all but the lady's
first husband, who insisted that the orig
inal marriage had not been dissolved.
The case was referred TO the bishop, who
decided in favor Of Rondinelli, on the un-
scientific but none the less pOetically sat
isfying ground that the lady had really
died once and been released from all
| knrsnar kiaa Tha Art hnahaud u,aa avau
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09
ONLY ONE QUARTERSECTION.
Public Land Cannot be Taken Under
the Homestead and Pre.EmptlOn
LaW.-One HlaFs the OGheF.

WAsHHoroN CrfY, Jan, 2.-JudRe Croft
.on,,,i..;o,., ~ ~. o.a.-., I.r5 oas..
'1o'iei " .ue H,o 'Ine ouee
to-day maoe runng Wnlch Is OF import
ance wherever public lands are TO be
taken mn. inasmuch as Il holds that 4
ho,r..,oado- ~ h.. ,.-so,,ad .;,Io a.
o ,, w - ,teo'eO ut,e y
lana under the general homestead ac'
cannot transmit his filings. In substance
Il prohibika more than one pre-emutiou
~ ~. -. -o-.on m. -. a. -,
"e oso Pe Ano eAso !" Poiu'
Is mat Oh James W. Barry, whose appli'
cation 10 transmit his filing to the south
east ouayter NJ sect;on 2o. townab,n 1es
- -. Z. -. -...~..s sY ~. ~ - -
loltn' .Anse oO' .~s .e'eo'e" " 'no Ies'
ister Of the land once at Fargo. The
reason given was that prior TO March 2,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09
HINTS As 10 SHAVING.
Always Wash Your Face Just Beforehand
AsTH Use Warn Water, Etc.


Here 10 Wnat Aedsed' C'0's'es mas %
say TO tne man VINO shaves nimsen
Never iail TO wash your beard win soap
and cold water and 70 rub u dry, imme.
diately before you apply the iather, o.
which the more you use and tne tnlckef
1t . the easier you VIII shave.
Never use warm water Wnien makes
tne race !ot snavers, senoer.
In co'o wea'ner PiAce your iA-0, Ic'os'
Of course' IN your pocket or unoer your
arm, % warn Is.
Inc moment you leaVe your Oeo 'or
oatn) Il tne pest time 70 snaVe' d,
Always wipe your razor cleen, ano
strop u before Pu''lng na"Ay' ano ai"ays
put your shaving Orusn away win tne
iatner on IT,
Inc raxofI ~ Wo nave buoWn1 UeinB onlt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09


ualne' preserves neai'n and Joy
Emerald promotes friendship and con.
1tancy Of mind.
Aeate oueuches thirrt. and n held IN
the mouth alIavs fewer.
.u,......b..,.... A.. ...,.. a. 80,
- .,ss-'ss... ~ ~h.-.,... ~
Opa - iatai 70 love ana sows discoFd
De'"een giver ana receiver
Diamond produces somnambulisn and
promotes spiritual ecstacy.
Moons,one has tbe virtua NJ m.hin,
t,ae. fyuitfuI and cu,,ns erlIsrsv
sapphire produces somnamoullam and
'' '''' "'A'ei W =" sOu WO'As'
ToRas Is favorable 10 hemorrhages, inn
parts strength and promotes digestion.
Coral Is a talisman against enchant-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09
A AOUITlI or Clan SHELLS.
Il b Covered With Sell and Trses.-fh. IAitR
Are 20 Tears Old.

A mountain Of clam shells is something
that Is not often heard Of, and here, a. in
other things, Warrington leads the van.
About three miles east Of Mount Vernon
such one exists. II d over six hundred
feet high, and has 9 surface soil Of nearly
foot. Underneath this clam shells
abound to the level depth. Col. Britton,
the locator, says that IL d the neatsst
illustration Of the Herbert Spencer theory
Of the contraction Of the earth's surface
that he ever met. There are trees grow
ing on the mountain which show an age
Judging BY the rings around the heart
-oi from $50 to 200 years.-Seatk Rsss.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09

taking stock In countless enterprises.
Beaver Falls, as the place was renamed,
now has . population Of 10000, the big
Hartman steel works Of Andrew Carne-
gle, AZ works, shovel works, saw works,
and . score Of other enterprises which
employ several thousand people. The
big cutlery works, owned chiefly by the
Economics, imported Chinese labor about
twelve years ago, but Il caused boycott
on.its product, and the big cutlery Is next
10 idle now.
Rising at four O'Clock in the morning,
six days do the Economics labor, and
the seventh do they devote to rest and re-
ligioA. Since founder Rapp's death, in
ls47, Messrs. Henrici and Lens were
joint leaders until few years ago, when
Mr.. Lens died, and Mr.. Henrici has since
led the society alone. On Sundays the
members gather in their chapel, the men
and women on separate sides, and Mr..
Henrici breaches to them. A fine band
discourses music, and then the members
20 home TO much better dinner than
usual, with an extra allowance Of wine,
OF which the Economics are very fond.
and much Of which they make from their
own vineyards.
The Economites' quaint costumes, all
homemade, are those that prevailed In
Germany when George Rapp founded the
society. They have one suit which is
worn on Sunday, little better than the
others. Flirtations, which young mem
bers to be, who are on probation some
times indulge In, are not punished BY
death as In The Mikadc," but with BAN
ishment. All rely on Leader Henricir
who attends 70 business with the outside
world. His word Is law among his fol-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09

10000; Hewlett block, two stories, $1,000 !;
city hall, two stories. 10000; Sinclair
building, two stories, 5000. Besides
these there have been built nearly 200
residences.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09

DIR. Savage will be found always
ready TO attend calls day or night. 0Hice
over postofice; residence on Second
street, two doors south q. 8. Land Office.
Call and examine my samples for fall
and winter clothing. guarantee good
iit and will give you prices that defy com
petition. MYRoN II. ELLIS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09
THE CITY or NORTH YAKIMA.
The Cantor Of q Wonderfully Rich AGFl-
cultural and Fruit Region.


Ao'S1 Wv - s.-S SsS@e ~@~S@@@as.--o wv =
the state, Is situated on the main line of
the Northern Pacific railroad, about l6O
miles east Of Tacoma. It Is the county
seat OF Yakima county. Thecity, though
laid out in 1885 and incorporated during
the following year, already contains q
population Of about 5000. It had the
advantage Of being laid out on modern
and scientific plan, with some oil its streets
100 feet wide, the others being eighty feet
while the alleys have . width Of twenty
feet. The streets are nicely shaded BY
trees, watered by small irrigating streams
flowing through the city. The Yakima
and Matches rivers, at the confluence oi
which the young city Is advantageously
located, afford excellent water power,
which Is already utilized to some extent
In the running Of q -four and planning
MILL and several other manufacturing en-
terprises are In contemplation, some oi
them, In fact, projected.
There are two national banks In the city,
the First National having capital oi
100000 and the Yakima National with a
capital Of 80 900. The assessed value oi
property In the city b nearly 81 N,OOO'OOO'
which represents but little more than one
fourth Of its actual cash value. The rate
OF county taxation ID the lowest oi any
county In the state. II may be said that
n - - .aINl l1aE2NI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-09

"A fine new line Of saddles, harness
etc., just received ct G. E. McEwen'I
shop, Yakima avenue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-17

nary stages, he hopes to get back to
the Upper Nile. Meanwhile e Ger
mans are salI to have established
themselves at Mount Kcnia. annex
ing the region around it. One cir
cumstance which may aid the ulti-
mate recovery of the Nile and lake
stations is the reported decline Of
the Mahdi's power. 1t seems prob
able that whatever information Stan
ley may have intrusted to Emin re
garding the purposes OF the British
East African Company is in the pos
session OF the Germans, who will not
fail to use it for their benefit. They
are ahead now in the race for the
lakes, but there have been some as
surances from Berlin that any excess
of zeal on the part of the Colonial
Company will be guarded against,
SO that the friendly relations rela-
tions of Germany and Great Britain
may not be impaired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-17

DREEDERS will take notice
I DfHat these stations are Stand.
ari-br"d and each have two pro-
duc.ng Dams something when
few stations can boast OF. Rumo-
sire of ZiZ.Zdg) is no only a trO5-
ter himself. but a sire oi speed and
is a direct descendant OF Pilot. .Jr..
Il. who was Il sire OF speed himself
and sired the Dams OF the fastest
horses in the world. "Ii4-Zag''
tUotrrd in IA aS 4 two year old ana
is destined to he a fast hose. All
horsGmen are familiar with Red
Wilkes" (sire OF MyrtleiDu) as a
sire OF speed. Myrtle (Dan o.
MyrtIeton) was n0tunly perform.
e. herself. uut is a prod Icer As we'll
being the Dam OF MyTt!Cw0pI,
who took a record III 2.25l the past
season aud is expected to trot in
30 or better the coming season.
Old lane tthe secrni Dam "i !Iry-
tictOn) produced two with records
hCtl.Sr-- -ar > -, - 49,, 'g.s-tr' 9ttE,
/ than > 81 MyTticron has picnt,
1 o. speed as time will devcIope. Hlv
! ing trotteu quarters as a two yea1
( old in II seconds. These SJ'iliou
will make the season OF 1890 at M
stables Limited to p mares each
! Mares kept ut reasonable rates
I Season commences February LIST
and ends July ist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-17
SWEET ARE TEE USES OF ADVER.
SITY."

These words put by Shakespeare in
the mouth of the exiled luke in Gas
You Like It," are suggestive OF what
may be the result of the present hard
times.
With great many people-the ma
jority in tact-the cost of thing IS the
measure of its value and of the enjoy,
ment to be derived from it.
If the existing depression in farming
and the consequent check in the cIrcu-
latlon of money shall make Us learn the
lesson our ancestors so thoroughly
iearned-how to make a little 60 a
great way-tne hard times will not be
without compensation. We have all of
us been too much disposed to admire
and covet expensive things and to de
spise all pleas ures that do not draw
heavily on the purse. We have grown
too luxurious and too indoIent-for
one is apt to lead to the other. Now
the actual necessity is laid upon US to
do without much that is entirely IN
necessary but which we fancy to be es-
sential because we have become aCCus-
toned to it. Let US endeavor to re-
turn to the simplicity of earlier DAYS
and we will find out how cheaply salts
faction may be bought by those who
are willing to find it in little things. DIR.
Franklin said false pride and Incidence
taxed a mans resources more heavily
than the government, and ii is true now,
although the taxes are SO much heavier
than in wise old Benjamin'S day. If
we shall learn that the true life is from
within and not from without that in
the resources Of our own hearts and
minds, in the dGllY blessings bestowed
upon us and the moderate pleasures
within our means there may b. abln-
dant satisfaction and peace, tnsa the
"hard times SO much complained of
will only be ministers of benediction to
all such as are thus taught.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-17
thfOus ssrszs,...........,
his mother; use hos

ness to his triendk
yond his income. b. -..-...e..- :
cheerful and indus .5e.ss
home attractive, his tassfesASs.~. I
tory, and his clothes in good conS
ton. Make him know by your con
stancy and good attention that hS
fills your eye and heart. And as an
example, love and fear God"
The letter to which the committee
awarded the second prize was writ
ten by Mrs. J. P. Mann, of North
Danville, and was as follows:
"Be a good wife. BE not un-
equally yoked together Be saving,
loving, innocent, blushing and con-
fding. Trust him fully. Don't stint
him in eatables, affection, tobacco or
cigars. Sew on his suspendor but
tons, mend his socks, starch his COL
lars ard cuffs, but not his handker-
chiefs or towels. Set his easy chair
and slippers convenient. Meet him
with smiles and greet him with kisses.
Kiss him when alone. Look pretty,
cute and cunning. Do not be to him
what you seemed when he was your
best fellow, and you have got him
sure"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-17
POINTS OF INTEREST.

The better farmers of the present
day are beginning to prize the mule
above the OK or the horse for farm
work. A pair of twelve hundred
pound mules are worth from five to six
hundred dollars to any farmer.
Farmers who few years ago stock
ed their fish ponds with crap are now
changing to the European brown
trout, finding that much preferable
table fish.
do not want kicking COW, says
John Gould, but l do want 20 see one
with nerve enough to, when abused,
kick her abuser into the furthest corner
of the barn SO severely that when he
arrives there he will understand she has
she has the better developed brain.
Raise all the colts you can. 1t is an
ancient saying that one strong, gentle,
old mare has paid off the mortgage on
many poor mans farm.
Every farmer may and ought 70 have
a fish pond on his premises. 1t will
help take away that lack OF variety
which is the worst feature of farm diet.
The Clyde horse and the English
Shire are both descended from the
old Flanders horse, which used to be
the war steed of Europe before gun
powder was invented. 1t was of i'm
mense size and strength, and had long
nalr on its legs, was 'teather legged"
as it is termed. All European draft
horses are descended from the Flanders
breed.
There are some things that are be-
yold the control of the farmer, but
the breeding OF scrub stock of any
kind or condition is not one of them.
Nor is the raising of scrub crops, the
making of poor butter, having tumble
down barns or fences, dirty house
yard, too many mean ours, or an
absence Of fruit on the farm. These
and many others are under his own
control -Ficid and Farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-17
THE FUTURE OF AFRICA.

The lionizing of Stanley in Lon
don, which has been of an over
whelming flattering sort, began on
the day when Zanzibar news an
nounced the stalt of Emin for the
equator, accompanied by five Ger
man officers, 600 porters and a large
body of Nubian soldiers. How far
Emin is going on his present quest is
not stated; but the presumption is
that eventually, and after prelimi