davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

An Invention Making Sewing . Pastims
Wheeler q Wilson'S New High Arm No. &
1t charms on sight Its use cnraptures.
Office 4S7 9Th street northwest dl1-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

HRAvr Ops on TIE DERBY sell for S145.
~ wins In a walk" from any 81 hat III town.
41H1Y Franc q SoS. One Price, cor. 9Th and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

SPncIAL for Friday at GLLs, 1929 F ST. As
sorted bonbons, IS cts. pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

NEW TRACK. fine races, Rockville fair, Sep
TENDER 3 and 4.--Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

FrsssIL's Ice CREAM shipped anywhere out
Of town by express. l421 New York ave.
PAHrs reduced to So
-4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03
CITY ITEMS.


Grocers' Supply Depot
JOHNSTON Bros. 4 Co.,
Wholesale
Tea Dealers,
Coffee
Roasters,
Spice
Grinders.
Also Whole Spices for picking purposes,
in any
quantity
desired
At New York
Wholesale
Quotations.
statesmen will call on you tomorrow.
Kindly
examine your
stock and
find what
you need
in our line.
Wholesale Sugar Dealers.
JOHNSTON Bros. & Co. Telephone S1S.
Central sales office. $50 Louisiana ave. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

BASE BALL
NATIONAL PARK.
BALTIMORE TOMORROW.
Game Commences at $50.
SATURDAY.
COLUMBUS.
Two games for one admission. First game COM
@sne ,.. a. a. spm. 1t
kw NATIONAL THEATRE
Comedy yS Msi,s essp sa,u sdS ,.a
Engagement Of
MR.. ROBERT
3 81 B$ j ~ i I'LL / ss:
AND y fffSaERssRE PfrfR FL ss
This tTHuRsDAN Evening. John Bauim'S Popular
B BAM9S A ANB P PYTa!as:
double S Su Epsr csST Saturday MATINEE comsdy
Next week-Prilnrose & Vests Minstrels. Seats now
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
c6 SNE EEEhk; }MoNDAY. SEPT
WEDNESDAY. MATINEES SATURDAY,
RETURN OF THE POPULAR FAvoRITEs."
THE woRLD-FAMoUs FUNMAKERs.
PRIMROSE & VESTS
MODERN MINsTELS.
The i S5e Nas s9 Snd than
Dance. Sing and Joke in n
THE BEAUTIFUL FLORAL FIRsTsfARr.
Msdsr In a. which he a VII n k syn; the
PRIMROSE will dance and sing THE SWELL"
w. II. VESTS
SEATS NOW on SALE IT IL The hq Box OFFICE.
K ERNAN's LYcEUN THEATEK.
Last nisht saw increase in the number Of Ia
THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY.
sENoRITA Ell RIO
En- Enf E. Er' III
4 Z ZEE I
THE SPANISH DANCING BEAUTY.
And Her
SPECIALITY PARAGONs. SPANISH DANCERS
AND MANDOLINISTs.
THE FIGARO MANDoLINIsTs.
senior Qiaguinaga; Lottie Gibson. Adons -Four, The
Juians Dolsn and Lenharr. The Salambos, Fred Rob-
erts, LORD and Rowe. Theo, Carroll Bros, Gibson and
Next week-AN IRIsHMAN's LOVE seq
X ERNAN'S LYCEUM THkATEH.
NEXT WEEK.
The Great Irish Melo-Dra,aatic Comedy,
AN IRIsHMAN's LOVE.
In Five Acts, Introducing
The River Lee by MOONLIGHT, the Road to Kimannon
The Irish Coast and Other Picturesque Scenes.
Ida HOLDEN LESTER.
The Beautiful Young Actress se2tf
A Laughs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
RETURN OF THE FAvoRITEa
Evenings at Sis.
k kESE 5 5 N N sEisTSEs
EE I $SEs:SSHHEs$EE$$HH
80 EDUCATED HORSES. 30
MULES AND PONIES.
DENVER and All the Old Favorites and Many New
Atep fEE t RSSp at Rf6E viii be given
priee.-e5s Mat ;s1ee 7 as.dAy and Saturday.
AGschEK in TIE HARvE ns NUN. season. ausisi
II ARRlS' BIJOC rHEATER.
Mrs P. Harris, R. L. Britton and F. T. Dean,
iropristors and Managers
One Week. Commencing MONDAY, AUG 81.
The distinguished German Dialect Comedian and
Sweetest Of Singers.
JAMES REILLY,
In the successful merry musical comedy,
THE BROOM MAKER.
Entirely rewritten and reconstructed.
capable company of players. including the won
derful child artists, HANS and ETA.
Next week-ToM SAWYER. .u2s-s.
Y oCKvILLE FAIR.
~ S;hitTEMBER 2. 3 AND 4. 1891.
ATHLETIC SPORTS SEPTEMBER q
Contests between Z: 4; G and other athletic clubs
RACES SEPTEMBER s AND 4.
u entries have been made and Will be splen.
Washington. ~ ~
shady grounds. new track, new grand stand.
Round trip including admission, 81 from Balti-
more and OLio depot au21Lt
BETHESDA PARK.
Dancing music every fair evening from $50 10 10
O'Clock.
Cars Of the and Rockville Railroad
every half hour On the hour and half hour. au26-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

pA11s reduced to $500.
EIsEMAS Bros. It'll and E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

fALL STILES OF GESTLEMEy's Derby Hats.
port Hats. AL the new colors and shapes now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

PASTs reduced to 81
EIsEMAN BRos. 9TH and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

Fruit Jars.-Extra Rubbers; large supply;
no raise in price on account of increased de-
nland Pure Spices and PIckling Vinegars, New
Mackerel, Lunch Baskets, Gunpowder, Shot,
&c, Genuine SweitZer Cheese, Prepared Mus
tard, New Honey, Flower Pots Larg, Lamp
Chimneys, Wicks, &C., can be had at CHAs. II.
RAUB 4 Co.'S large and freshly stocked La
Fayetts Market and Grocery, cor. 18th st. and
Pa. ave., or at their Georgetown House, cor.
3lst and NJ sts. NV se3-eo2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS. &c.


6:3ORM e.sOPM. $50 Pm.
SPECIAL INDIAN HEAD TRIP on THE
MACALEsTa
THURSDAY. SEPT. J. THURSDAY. SEPT. B.
SPECIAL INDIAN HEAD TRIPS
THURSDAY. SEPT. 5.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 4. SATURDAY. SEPT. g.
On the
S.eausr MACALEsTFR
To THE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL
AND ROMANTIC INDIAN HEAD.
Concert Music on the Nscal,s ier.
DancinS on tie New Pavilion
From morn TO Devy i've"
PROF. sHRoEDER'S NATIONAL GUARD BAND
Concertmusic on the Charles MaosI-sier on the
morning trips At 10 O'Clock. afternoon tr,ps = 30
evening trips THURSDAY, FRIDAY and sArUR-
DAY at 80 as far As In isn Head
Dancing at Marshall Hall Pavilion each afternoon
and eNenins under the personal direction OF Prof.
FARE. ROUND TRIP. &c.
CHILDREN, lie.
On SUNDAY. Sept. G. Sacred Concer. Music on IN.
steamer Charles Manchester and at Marshall Hall
Fare. round trip. 25e.
sect L. l. BLAKE. Capt.
TOMORROW.
ERAND ARMY DAY. RIVER VIEW, SEPT. a
Steamer PentZ, s:45. A.. o:i5.
II. john A. LOGAN posr. No. Is
River VIEW.
"AsHINGToNIANs' MOST POPULAR RESORT.
MORE ATTRACTIONS THAN ALL OTHER RIVER
RESORTS COMBINED
THE PALACE STEAMER
SAMUEL J. PENTz.
SrNnays
VIII make three trip; ssyiPs IN :: ~h.r, 1855.
Tickets. % csn,a
WEDNESDAYS
VIII mako three trips. e:45a.m.. Las and Gas pm
Tickets % cent.
SATURDAYS.
Family day. two trips. s:45 a. N. l:S,p.m
Tickets. 10 centa
SPECIAL SATURDAY EVENING TRIPS TO
Indian Head stopping at River View going and return
M. Leaving 6'45 pm. sharp.
Tickets. % cents
Steamer and grounds lighted by Electricity.
The Best Meals furnished the Potomac river or
anywhere for only 5oc NJ oV.staon.U.s p.rtis.
allowed on boat or grounds
For charrsrA. &C.. call or addrcs,
au21 Z. s. RANDALL. Proprietor.
BETHESDA PARK.-CARs OF THE TLNALLY-
- town and Rockville road every half hour. on
Of the Georvetown and Ienaliytoan railway at Dis,
tr1ct iine Tor distance OF BY miles this beautiful
para. which Is shady grove OF 80 lighted by
cream. coffee. sandwiches, a.. good spring water
dancing pavilion, walks, swings, fyins horses and
1ther alnusements Concerts every fair evening by
brass and string bands from $50 10 D. m. Polite
attendants always on ground to preserve order and
protect ladies' and children. Free grounds tor
fENALLYT0WN AND R cktflIE RAILROAD
jy3-m COMPANY
CTR. BARTHoLDI. DAILY TRIPS EVERY HOUR
- 70 al up-riyer landings and only boat stopping
Difie LANDING New pavilion. music and dancing
every evening Beautiful scenery and Pleasant round
trip, 10 cts Pleasure boats all modern improve
ents Tor hire and sale. Steamer caves boat house.
loot OF ST. aud n Ii. W.. and foot Of High OF
sd ST. w JNo. CUMBERLAND SON. aus I'm
RIVER EXCURSIONS.
II MILES ON THE POTOMAC
FOR IL CENTS.
Two Salon Steamers. From 9Th ST. ferry wharf.
Sail and arrive hourly
Stop at AleIandrA.Na. apI5-em
THE WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY
Will give Excursions to
CLIFTON BEACH AND COLONIAL BEACH
On the steamer
GEORGE LEARY,
Leaving her wharf daily a. m Except Saturday,.
returning to the city by 10 p. IN.
a2I-tr Saturday evening for Colonial Beach at 7:3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

STAINED glass substitute, sO7 G st. n.w.-Aort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

Hotel johnson Cafe.-First shipment of
Fine Norfolk Oysters received today; also New
York Rockaways and Tangier Soft Shell Crabs
received by express. Remember, high grade
only. Lifetime experience. Fine trade So
icited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

Look to your interest and beware Of mush-
room concerns and imitators. We are the
pioneers in this business and the only import
ers dealing direct with the consumer.
Great Reduction in Sugars for Preserv-
ing Purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

PA,sxs reduced to $3.50.
ErEMAS Bios, 7th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03
spring leaf blended tea. all grocers

hnox FalI Styles Just out.
b. IL SIISEAETZ h Sons,
1877 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03
Wholesale Sugar Dealers.

JOHNSTON Bros & Co. Telephone S1S.
Central sales office. $50 Louisiana ave. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

u OCKVILLE FAIR.
~ skPTEMBER 9, 3 AND 4. 1891
ATHLETIC SPORTS SEPTEMBER 9
Contests between c. A. C. and other athletic clubs
RACES SEPTEMBER 8 AND a
did. A o' 'p'en'
Washington.
Shady grounds. new track, new grand stand.
Round trip including admission, 81 from Balti-
more and OHIO depot au21-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-03

TENDED FEET INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND
i cure guaranteed: bsst refercnceaL
DE-. y. J. GEORGES 3 SON.
Parlors. 1115 Pa ave. n spectaify-kemovk
Nl6-3D
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
THE ITALIAN PRESS.
Its Utterances Marked with Calmness
and Moderation.

ROME, April 1.-The evening papers
comment briefly on the Fava incident
The utterances are marked by calmness
and moderation. Opinione and OBJ
servatore Romano simply publish the
kilograms received from America.
Familiar asks whether Baron Fava
could return to his post if Italy limited
her demand for reparation to the pay
ment OF indemnity to the relatives Of
the murdered men, adding: This is
the only satisfaction the United States
is in a position to give"
Italie says: The Italians and citi-
zens of the United States have the
greatest interest in maintaining friendly
relations, and twill be best for the two
governments to come to an understand
ing as quick as possible. The position
of the court Of King Humbert, of Italy,
during the present strained relations
existing between Italy and the United
States, is unpleasant. The court at pres
ent is unduly exposed to malevolent at
tacks, owing to the known and much
commented upon partiality, both of the
king and queen of Italy, for America and
Americans. 1t is fact that some OF
Queen Margaret's special favorites
among the ladies of the court, are
Americans.
In its issue of tomorrow morning Po-
polo Romano, the leading organ OF the
opposition, will declare that the entire
country approves the recall of Baron
Fava, and after dwelling upon the tact
of the Italian press in refraining from
hampering diplomatic action, and its
dignifed attitude in the face of the
polemics of American journals, will say
eff we cannot obtain the solemn rights
which one great people owes to another,
we will at least allow ourselves the sat
isfaction of sending back the American
vessels filled with wheat for our mar
kets, and returning to the Yankee
breeders their trichinous meat"
The clerical paper, Voce Della Verita
holds that the recall of Baron Fava will
lead to no useful result, il being purely
Platonic protest due to pressure upon
the Italian government from within.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02

by some method, but not that of war.
1t will have to learn to amend the weak
point in its foreign relations. European
states cannot negotiate with govern
ment unable to answer for Judge Lynch,
without an indefinite preliminary in
quiry as to his exact rights and status.
The Daily News says: An official
prosecution OF the lynchers is certain to
result in acquittal, which would place
Mr.. Blaine IN an impregnable position,
as Italy could not protest against their
acquittal.
The Times satirically comments on
the ways of the. American. newspapers,
which, it says, proudly boast Of Amer
ica's superior interests to the outer
world. In this matter everybody is in
tervfewed, and there is such a flutter
that the raciest domestic scandals fail
to excite any interest,". The Times
thinks the assertion that Premier Di
Rudini is playing to the gallery is cor
rect, but it adds: Nobody is such an
adept at that sort of thing as Secretary
Blaine"
The Times concludes with an express
ion Of surprise that King Humbert, con.
siderflg all the advantages Italy enjoys
in his friendship with America, should
allow anything beyond a temporary
cloud to intervene between them.
The Chronicle in an editorial asks:
'What If America, in return for this
menace should prohibit Italian immi.
grafton ?'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
FEELING AT ROME.
Humbert's Government High
ly Incensed.
The American Constitution Bit
terly Condemned.
Minister Porter's Futile Attempt to
Maintain Peace.
An Excited Interview at the italian
Foreign Offce-Press Comments
the Affair.
Associated Press Dispatches.


ROME, April Limited States Minis
ter Porter Yesterday called to see Mar
quis Di Rudini, the Italian premier, who,
however, was absent from the city. Mr..
Porter then saw the under secretary of
the foreign office, Signor Darco. The
United States minister expressed regret
that the Italian government had thought
fit to recall Baron Fava, and generally
speaking thought that the United States
government would not deny any request
of the Italian government, if there was
reason and fairness in such demands.
Porter also promised to place before the
United States government at Washing
ton the substance of the conversation
which took place between himself and
Signor Darco.
incidentally Porter also suggested that
the1talian government should wait be-
fore taking further action, in the hope
that a satisfactory answer might be
received from Washington.
Before Mr.. Porter left Signor Darco's
Office, the latter said: Suppose dozen
AucTlCdub WcIc LuuIQcIcu III oil lGdlldu
city, and we pleaded impotence to pun
ish the murderers because the city in
which the murders occurred enjoyed an
autonomous form of government, what
opinion would you in the United States,
and what opinion would the civilized
world at large, have in regard to us in
our plea"
Porter thereupon tried to make clear
to Darco the relations of the federal
| government to the individual states, as
fixed by the constitution, but Darco was
not satisfied and replied with heat !:
"We have nothing to do with your con-
stitution. If it is found wanting you
must mend it. You know it is no con-
stitution worthy of free civilized
country if it does not insure punishment
for crime and protection for the weak. !"
In3 an interview today a prominent
official of the foreign Office said: 'Since
Mr.. Porter's request for delay, it is to
be hoped the American press, having
received precise information as to the
situation, will endeavor to contribute to
the solution of the, problem. The
same spirit is shown by the Italian
journals. Italy is the sincere friend of
America, and / hope for a settlement
in accordance with justice and equity.
King Humbert's representative could
not, however, be allowed to look on
while guilty persons were allowed to go
unpunished, simply because the United
States government declined to insure
their being brought to trial."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
MAXWELL'S HOPES.
THEY BID FAIR TO BE FULLY
q. REALIZED.
The Los Angeles Aspirant's Chances for
Head of the horticultural Department
of the Worlds Fair Vastly Improved.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The national
worlds fair commission assembled here
this afternoon, about sixty commission
ers being present. Little was done at
today's session beyond the hearing OF
reports of committees.
A report favoring the reduction of va
rious salaries was received, and it is un-
derstood will be adopted.
\. A lengthy protest was made by Secre-
tary Couzins, of the board of lady man
ayers, against the concentration of au-
thority in the hands Of the executive
committee, of which Mrs. Potter Palmer
is chairman. The protest was laid over.
In absence of President Palmer and
First Vice-President Waller, Second
Vice-President eYoung presided at the
commission meeting.
The fight for chief of the bureau OF
horticulture is going on vigorously. Re
alizing that California stood but little
show unless her representatives unite
on candidate, Vice-President DeYoung
and Commissioner Forsythe held con-
ference today. 1t was.decided that the
interests OF California demanded the
sacrifice of personal preferences, and Mr..
DeYoung agreed to support Mr.. For
sythe, who, las chairman of the commit
tee on horticulture, recommended Wal
ter s. Maxwell for chief of the bureau.
The commissioners will now make an
effort to secure the appointment of Max
WE'LL
A letter has been received at worlds
fair headquarters from Secretary Blaine,
conveying advices from our minister to
Japan, to the effect that the lower
house of the Japanese parliament has
passed bill appropriating $500, 900 for a
government exhibit at the worlds fair,
and that the bill is now in the hands OF
the house of peers
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
A Fierce Encounter.

BRIDGEPoRT, CAL, April Yesterday
afternoon about 8 o'clock James Grant
attacked John Kelly, superintendent of
the Bodie Consolidated mine, in front of
the United States bakery, in Bodie, with
a pistol, firing four or five shots at him
in quick succession. Three or four of
the shots took effect, two in Kelly's
shoulder and arm, and one striking him
in the chin and coming out of his left
jaw. Kelly then succeeded in getting
hold of Grant, and threw him on the
sidewalk, when other parties separated
them. Kelly is seriously, but it is not
believed dangerously wounded. The
difficulty, it is reported, grew out OF the
refusal of Kelly to marry the daughter
of Grant, who claims that Kelly be-
trayed her..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
Secretary proctor's movements.

YUMA, .Ariz., April Secretary Of
War Proctor and party arrived this
morning. The secretary said: 81 have
only just heard from Washington that
the Italian minister has been recalled,
and that a number of Americans are inn
prisoned at Florence as hostages. / am
scarcely prepared to express an opinion,
but know that our citizens abroad will
be protected, and that the course of our
government in this matter will be such
as to meet with the approval Of the
American people. My visit west has
been for the purpose of inspecting mill
tary posts, but if the reports received
this morning on the italian question are
confirmed, I will return Immediately
after reaching San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
The Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April There was
large vote at the state election today,
and the result cannot be definitely deter
mined for some hours yet. The indica-
tions are that there has been no election
of any officer upon the general list by
popular vote, although both Davis and
Lado, for governor, made gains which
nearly balance each other in the state so
far as heard from. The general assem-
bly,, with four cities and several towns
still to hear from, stands: Republicans,
48; Democrats, %; no election for fif-
teen seats. The Republicans need seven
votes more to obtain the requisite ma
jority on joint ballot, by which the gov
ernor and general officers are elected
after failure to elect by the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
Spreckels-Hayemeyer.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The Chron-
icle says the combination between
pleted. The new organization is known
as the West Coast Sugar Refining COM
h wnre Tne
working, and vice versa.
CHICAGO, April About 125, 900 bar
rels of sugar were released from bond in
this customs district today. Prices
ent grades. REPRESENTATIVE ~ wholesalers
do not think that there will be any
further decline soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
A San Francisco Papers Opinion.

SAN FRANcIsco, April LA Voce del
Populo, the principal Italian paper pub
lished here, says today: "The recall Of
Baron Fava is an act worthy of govern
ment which feels its own dignity, and
has a full consciousness of its own right.
1t is an act of solemn indignation of a
government, OF people superior by in
telligence, education and honesty,
against proceedings in which figure a
raked-up gathering of ruffians and ex-
slave-beaters, such as the governor OF
Louisiana and the municipality of New
Orleans.''
The paper also calls attention to a
serious defect in the United States con-
stitution, and says ''In spite of the
defect, the federal government must be
held responsible. The fear OF war is an
absurdity, as the matter will be
smoothed over"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
GERMAN THOUGHT.
The Berlin Newspapers Do Not Look for
Serious Trouble.

The Berlin Newspapers Do Not Look for
Serious Trouble.
BERLIN, April 1.-The general opinion
here is that no serious complications
will grow out of the Fava incident. The
Naticaal Zeitung says: ''Even If the
lynehed were American citizens, which
is in no wise proven. the tone of the
American press leaves no doubt that
Italyis justified in her anxiety for the
Welfare of her subjects in America"
The vossiche Zeitung calls Mr.. Blaine
"a diplomatic brawler, quite capable OF
coniuring up war with amy European
power"
The Tagblatt thinks the matter is not
serious, and it is convinced that Mr..
Blaine, the personifcation of Yankee
haughtiness, has not kept within the
limits Of international courtesy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
Warner Miller shipwrecked

CHICAGO, April Ia special cable
gram to the Inter-Oceau from Greytown,
Nicaragua, says: warner Miller's
party was wrecked today on Roucado
Reef. The gunboat Petrol has gone to
the rescue. All of the party are reported
safe. Roucado island is about 100 miles
to the northwest of Greytown, the east
ern terminus of the Nicaragua canal,
the point for which Senator Miller was
bOund
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
LONDON COMMENT.
Various Opinions Held By the British
HF =, Press.

LONDON, April 1.-The Evening Stand
ard, referring to the recall of Baron
Fava, remarks that the trouble will
blow over shortly, and the Americans
will be little worse for it,. The agitation
will vastly strengthen the hands Of those
who are wanting to forbid the further
landing of emigrants. When they sue
ceed, the riff raft and paupers from Eu-
rope, generally, will be diverted to our
shores."
Echo is of the opinion that the recall
of Baron Fava is a hasty, inconsiderate
step, which Italy is likely to repent OF
taking.
The Globe expresses the opinion that
it is necessary that the government at
Washington should receive sharp les
son on the customs of international
diplomacy. The United States, it says,
will have to founder out of the trouble
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02
Bfsmarck,s Birthday.

FRIEDERIcHsRuHE, April 1. - Prince
Bismarck, who is 76 years old today, has
been receiving deputations all day with
addresses and floral offerings. from all
parts of Germany. Among his visitors
were many distinguished personages.
Many kilograms and gifts from admirers
received from Emperor William, Prince
Henry, Count Waldersee, Count Won
Moltke and others. Tonight grand
torchlight procession marched past Bis
marck k'sscastle. The prince met them
at the gate and responded feelingly to
addresses.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-02

his death was announced she was still
looking for her husband. 1t is believed
he was respondent by reason of illness.
Judge Buckley was an old resident of
this county and for many years was a
leading Democrat here. He was county
judge several years, and when the new
constitution was adopted, was elected to
the superior bench, where he remained
five years, and was defeated for re-elec-
ton. He was native of Virginia, 50
years of age. He leaves wife and
three children, one a son of age. He
was member of the Knights of Honor,
Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and
Masons.