davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Rearing Peacocks.

There are pleasant old farmhouses
where for generations brilliant birds
with long trains parade in and out among
the trees on the lawn, and screech in the
most atrocious manner whenever-such
is the belief-rain is approaching. The
farm people here, with an eye to the
beautiful, rear peacocks just for their
gorgeous feathers.
There is no profit in these birds be-
yond their splendid tail feathers, which
may sometimes be sold to fancicrs for
brushes and fans, yet the creatures are
handsome enough to need no excuse for
their rearing. In the days of the Roman
emperors no great feast was perfect with
out its dish of peacocks' brains and
tongues. Then there was profit in this
kind Of poultry raising, even though
there were no incubators. But now we
vote the flesh dry and tough and not fit
to eat, and as to the brains and tongues,
they would be as distasteful as the
worms and snails some half civilized peo-
pies are fond of. Yet the old Romans
were a great nation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

Kansas, Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota,
J. B. Weaver of Iowa, H. E. Taubeneck
Of Illinois and Jerry Simpson of Kansas.
The platform demands, among other
things, the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, the passage of laws prohibiting the
alien ownership of lands, limitation of
revenue to the necessities Of the govern
ment, an equitable system of graduated
income tax, and the election of president,
vice president and United States senator
by direct vote of the people. A national
conference is to be held in February, 1892
to unite, if possible, with all other reform
organizations If this conference does not
make nominations for president and vice
president, a national convention has to DO
called for that purpose not later than June
IA, 1892.
Some of the speeches were notable. "We
are here" said Senator Petfer who was
chairman, "to undermine and dispose of
power that is crushing the "ecks of the
people of America and the ":."'' nsn-
eral Weaver declared thnt ;:'rty
would make the fur g. % ne
country to the. - =. .. '...VUle
for free iEs; '.t;; d." - of the
people wu':l,I ne ~: i.eI,,...! their can
didates and tAusc whom the cohorts of
Wall street nominated"
Ignatius Donnelly, who was chairman
of the committee on platform, is already
spoken of as the candidate for the presi-
dency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Exhaustion of Silver Mines.

It is worth noting in view of the silver
discussion that by the modern and espe-
cially the American system of mining, the
richest mines are most rapidly exhausted.
It is in them that capital can afford to con-
centrate the most expensive and effective
machinery, and the costly plant once
placed, the more rapid the extraction and
reduction of ore the greater is the econ
omy. 1t seems but yesterday that the
Comstock and it's combinations made
Nevada the greatest silver region in the
world. but now one rarely hears of the
Comstock, and in the last decade Nevada
lost heavily in population. The silver
mines of Colorado develop for the most
part slowly, which is not SO good for in
vestors, but is far better for the building
of a permanent community.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
How Fashions Are Originated.

The young and lovely Duchess de F.
had promised to take part in the opening of
charity bazaar at the Casino, in Trouville.
Unfortunately her ladyship was late in
dressing, and had to put on her gloves in
the carriage. On entering the hall, which
was full of people, the duchess, who wore
silk dress of black and white check, per-
ceived to her horror that she had put on a
white and black glove. AL.
Her maid, it appears, had laid two pairs
of gloves ready for her mistress to choose,
and in her hurry the duchess had taken
one of each pair. She was desperately an
noyed at her mistake, but behold, her ap-
pearance in parti-colored gloves created
quite an impression, and since that day all
the ladies in Trouville have been wearing
odd gloves to match the colors of their
dresses.-Le Phare du Havre
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
CELlA'S HOME COMING.

Maidens, kilt your skirts and go
Down the stormy garden ways,
Pluck the last sweet pinks that blow,
Gather roses, gather bays,
Since our Celia comes today
That has been too long away.
Crowd her chamber with your sweets
Not flower but grows for her!
Make her bed with linen sheets
That have lain in lavender:
Light a fire before she come
Lest she find US chill at home.
All, what JOY when Celia stands
By the leaping blaze at last,
STOPPING down to warm her hands
ALI benumbed with the blast,
While we hide her cloak away,
To assure US she shall stay.
Cider bring and cowslip wine,
Fruits and flavors from the east,
Pears and pippins, too, and fine
Saffron leaves to make O feast:
China dishes, silver cups,
For the board where Celia sups!
Then, when all the feasting's done,
She shall draw us round the blaze;
Laugh and tell US every ono
OF her far triumphant days
Celia, out of doors a star,
By the hearth a holier Lar!
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Horses That Rub Their Tails.

Sometimes the presence of worms in
the rectum is the cause. When these
are present white crust is noticeable on
the lower part of the dual opening. An
injection of two drains of turpentine
in a gallon of soap suds will cause their
removal. By far the most common
cause of the trouble is overlooking and
lack of exercise. Let a horse once COM
mence the habit from this cause and he
will persist in the practice till the cause
is renewed. On this account a diet COM
posed chiefly Of bran and carrots, with
daily work, or at least running outdoors
in large lot should be allowed. Breed
ers' Gazette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11

man. He has held pastorates in Methuen,
Lowell and Boston, Mass. In July, 1862, he
gave up his pastoral work to accept the
presidency of Tufts college, in Medford,
Mass. The following year the D. D. was
conferred upon him by Harvard universe
ty. In November, 1874, he resumed charge
of the Columbus Avenue Universalist
church, which he still retains. He has
been member of the Massachusetts, board
of education since 1867 and chairman of
the board of visitors of the Massachusetts
normal school since 1878. He is president
of the State Temperance alliance, and was
the Prohibition candidate for governor in
1878. The Universalist Publishing house
was also of his projection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Ammonia for Hair nrushes.

The best way in which to clean hair
brushes is with spirits of ammonia, as its
effect is immediate. No rubbing is re-
quired and cold water can be used just as
successfully as warm. Take a teaspoonful
Of ammonia in quart of water; dip the
hair part of the brush without wetting the
ivory, and in a moment the grease is re-
moved; then rinse in cold water; shake
well and dry In the air, but not in the sun.
Soda and soap soften tina bristle and in
vaxiably turn ivory yellow. Popular Sci
ps,cA Naua
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
Hard Work to co1onize New Guinea.

Europeans are finding great difficulty in
the settlement of New Guinea. If an area
of land is found suitable for colonization
the rights of the natives come into conflict
with the enterprise. Still, until such set
Element does take place it is almost i'm
possible to make the country self support
ing. The cost of the administration of
New Guinea has been guaranteed for ten
years by New South Wales, Victoria and
Queensland, and Notwithstanding the dis
copraging outlook Sir Samuel Griffith,
premier of Queensland. believes the pos
session can be made self sustaining within
that time
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
DR.. ALONZO AMES MINER.

He Is One of the Pillars of New England
Universalism.
The Universalist faith is we'll represented
at Boston by DR.. Alonzo Ames Miner. He
was born in Lempster, N. H., Aug. II, 1914
He came from an old New England family,
and his grandfather was a soldier in the
revolution. When young man his time
was employed in teaching, but in June,
1889, he was ordained Universalist clergy
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
The saeacious Fox.

Fortunately for sportsmen the fox -
neither large nor strong, and, knowing his
weakness, will always sooner run than
fight with even the smallest dog A proof
Of his sagacity is shown in the fact that no
animal is SO difficult to entrap. This is
partly due to his very keen scent. It is
bait with his hands, and the smell of hui
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
they Have titles, but No Cash.

Some of the scions of British nobility are
in bad way. About dozen baronets,
exiled from home on account of impecuni-
osity or crooked conduct, are picking up q
precarious livelihood rs bark strippers and
gum diggers in the colonies. An English
lord was one of seventy-two unsuccessful
applicants for the clerkship of newly
formed town in New South Wales. His
letter of application was surmounted with
the nobleman's coat-of-arms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
IMPROVED.

IMPROVED.
Price cropeach
Fargo under high state Of
Thsisa bargain
will selfor $3.50
sSmahu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
HuLDA FRIEDRIcHs.

ward went to Heli7 HuLDA FRIEDRlcHs.
lgoland 10 write up the island and it's in
habitants on the occasion Of It's cession to
Germany. She speaks several languages
ilurntiy, and possesses extraordinary pow
~ OF description. Ut
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-06-11
FORMATION i ossE PEOPLES PARTY

Outcome of the ut, Gent Political Con-
vention s4incinnati.
A new political Or pization was recent
" born in Cincinnati and given the name
of the Peoples party, with the war cry of
Down with the Money Power" The con-
vention was composed of representatives
from over thirty states of the Farmers Al
lance, the Citizens Alliance, the Knights
Of Labor and kindred associations. Among
the leading spirits were Senator PETER OF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

Ne II. Idem sobre Ia forma mas con venien~
te para q veeindario pobre, del suministro dp
medicina.
No 13 Idem la Junta municipal de Sani-
dad sobre Ell peligro de intoxicacion incendio
possible, por los escapes de gas de la via pdblica Y
casas particulares.
No IA. Idem al Excmo Ayuntamiento sobre
ell peligro de la existencia eU los almacenes de
Obras pdblicas de materias explosives
No Is. Idem sobre las condolences de salu-
cuyas agdas SO analizaron qufmica micrografi-
camente.
No Is. Idem sobre los polvos dentaes del
Doctor Salcrup.
Ma IL. Idem la Junta de Sanidad sobre
installation de una refneria dc petroleo Y condi-
clones que debe tener para evitar todo peligro de
lncendlo ole la salnd en- los OperarOs.
MIS-. Idem al Excmo Ayuntamiento sobre
10 inutil dc adQuirir mnestras de hulas para com
prObar las que posee la fabrica del gas
Ma 10. COnfecci0D de una tarifa farmac6uti
ca, comprensiva de todos los medicamentOs usa-
dos hasta el dia, y redacci6n de unas bases para
cOntratarlas.
Ademas de estos trabajos, SO han practicable
visitas 4 81 estebecimientOs de cOmestible Sc han
recOnOcldO 81, distintas sustancias venddas en-
remate pnblicO de las que I3 fueroD rechazadas,
Sc han pra1ticado un nllmero indeterminado de
analisis de leche, EN- que no sc han dosado todos
sus principios rechazandose por aguadas una
tercera parte; y no ha debido perderse no escaso
TEMPO en- la preparation de ciertos reactivos que
por su alterabilidad Sc hacen de momento.#
T. LedeSMo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
NotiCias de Ia lsIa

Las personas que no hayan recibido ell pc
riodico desde .! Is de Mario, fe3ha en- que
Venoio e primer trimestre, y des6en seguir
recibi6ndo!o, dehen enviar 50 en selIos de CO.
rreos la par, ralor de un trinestre seran
servidos Embellishments. LA CoRREsP PoNDENCIA
Sc paga precisamente por trimestres ADELAN-.
TADOS.
Con 70 dicho squedan contestadas las lnu
chas cartas que recibimos prop6sito del par
ticular
Nuestro ceioso Agente do Utuado nos ma
nitiesta que los dtas y 10 del corrente no IL
ha llegado 81 paQuete do La CORRESPONDENT
CI4. Mucho 10 oxtfanamos pues tueron opor-
tnnamente depositados en- esta Administration
de Correos. PodrlamoA saber 81 legaron "a
Arecibo dchos paquetes? +?
Es muy probable que ol nino Emilio De-
ianoy Sc exhiba on Rio-fiedras ell domingo
proximo 26 tel cOrriente. Tendran, puos, los
riopedrenos algo nuego Y bueno que adnirar
FL nino Delaney es una esperanza del arte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

De alguna veIa distante
Que hacia nosotros venfa- -.
7 yo entire tanto, alma mia,
Me puSe a pensaT en- tt.
Harto de penas Y goces,
Vestida ell alma de luto,
Juzgu6 que no daban frut0
Mis- esperanzaS Ell flor;
7 aside al arbo Sags'ado
De mis- mobiles pensamienros,
TIE envi6 en alas de los vientos
Los suSpiros lie mi amor.
Apoy6 Ia si6n ardiente
En- ell hueco d8 mi mano,
7 con la vO2 .jei oceano
SoSegadO mo dormi.
De mi ser apoder0se
I'm suare Y gratO beieno,
7 aun en los brazos del Sueno
Ne puSe a pensar en- tt.
J3aG4a CteMeRte Ze3aea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
POE S IA
iLA INFAN NCIA!

La infancia! dichosa edad
En- que Il p0nsar no Sc alGanZa,
Que el mundo es vana esperanza
Do no existe rea.idad
Edad en- que ell sufrimiento
A cOnOcer no So llega
En- que el cOraz0n Sc afIega
De paz, de dicha Y contentO.
En- que la risa y 81 lloro.
Acompanan los dolores
En- que fOrman los amores
Del cOraZ0n un tesOrO.
Pues no Sc abriga ambici0n,
Pues no Sc aOTgan rencores,
Porque solo n1cen. flores
Del fOndO del coraZon.
ST duraras muchO tempo
Infancia' bella Y hermosa l..
PerO 81 solo eres rosa
DeshOjada pOr ell vientO -.
-.*----
FeliZ edad la del nino
Que goza ventura y.calma
Pues solo encierra en su alma
La inocencia y el carinO.
Yo. eSa edad, al recordar
Ne acongota amarga pena
Ha sido la tlnica buena,
Que en- mi vida vi pasar
Y va que la suerte ingrata
A sufrir me ha cOndenado,
Esta memOria ha aliviadO
La pena que me maltrata.
venga una vez Y cientos
Esa edad pura y hermosa,
ASl solo sea una rosa
Que la deshOjen los vientos.
Es0s vientos tristes son,
Dolor, angustia y tormento,
Que nos rOba el sentimiento
Destrozando ell corazon.
Sergio Molina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
Sobre ell mar

Hinchaba el Viento las lonas,
La quilla espumas hallaba,
Y en- la pOpa tremolaba
Orgulloso ell pabelI0n
Y 20 a la bOrda del buque
Callado y meditabundo,
Llevaba en- mi mente un mundo
De entusiasmO y de Illusion.
Tia gaviOta pasajera
Las blancas alas batfa,
7 el sol enGero Sc hundfa
Tras un cielo azul turqui.
Y 20 miranda ell pon'ente
Suspir6 en- aquel instante,
Y al VERNE solo y errante
Me puse a pensar en- tt.
EntOnces ay como nunca
LlOr6 mi tempo perdido,
Y lament6 arrepenTfdo
Mis- ignorancias de aver.
7 maldije aquellas horas
De perversas amistades,
Y las locas mocedades
Y ell abuse del placer.
Ne acord6 de muchas cosas
Que va olvidadas tenfa,
Y de aquel hermoso dia
En- que 20 to conOcf;
Me acord6 de aqueIlas noches
De bale y grato des7elo;
Y con la vista en- ell cielO
Me puse 4 pensar en- tt.
Junto al maStil recostadO
Cantando un marino estaba,
Que como 70 Sc gozaba
En- sentir y recordar.
7 devoraba las brisas
Sus Queias eli el camino,
Que este es el triste destino
Del que canta sobre el mar.
Hablaban los pasaierOs
.)e sus patrias diferentes,
De las nubes esplendentes
Que pasaban por ALI,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

gg~Cuando desembarque Vd Ell Puerto
Rico, 81 viehe por t6rrocarriI, hosp6dese en-
La CGtol0'e0, san Francisco 56, fonda, restau-
rant y pos ida de ID. Francisco Foatanllas 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
CHARADA
DedicGdO q una nas:y sinspdticG estjp,ada
Sej50TatG de eStG CGpitGI.

D6utCIUO q E7tN nag StnlpnttCG q eSt1nt0dI
sej1orato de estG Capital.
Sc Seg@1atlG 21ri8eG, dicen
de .priDa0, Segas,adG Y terCiQ
por tres quitardole ell tod0
no le dice nj una letra.
De mi Sc hablara 10 miSmO.
pnes la arnO solo en- secreto,
.aunque mi amiga dos cuGrta
me- dice sea mas resuelt0.
Y 80 voy tener que serlo,
-pues tOdO es una belIeza
que encanta, y cualquiera
le tFaStorna la cabeza.
Y de ese modo no diran
10 que de prineG dos terci0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

En- ninguna casa dOnde Sc vendaperfume-
ria deben faltar los acreditados pOIC0s .7eHtu-
les del Doctor Salicrup. IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
EE Canoris.

Probado por analiss ofcial-No Sc impor,
ia Puerto Rico vino de Espana tan puro CO.
me ell Rojano de Ales0n, Rioa, que vende D.
Francisco Font, Tlnca, esquina Fortaleza 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
ANAGRAMA


Con estas letras, fOrmar el apelIido de una
persona muy querida de mi amigo Nardo.
EI Buey
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

No divide usted este; En- ell almac6n de
muebles de Margarida y Ca, Sc yenden alqui-
Ian los artfculos del ramO precios sumamen-
te equitativos. 12
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
PROBLEMA
Dedjcodo d mi amigo Lorenzo -T6leg.

IJeG3c0d0 O ma1 amigo LOTe3agO- -Teteg.
Un pal Ire al educar sus hiios gasto en-
ellos $3, 800, en- 81 primero gast6 ell duplo de 10
que en- ell Segqnd0, y en- ell tercero ell duplo
de 10 que gasto en- los otros dos.
Cuanto gast0 en- cada uno?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
ANAGRAMA
EsE AVE SELA- QUI MACE

Formar con eSta letra ell nOmbre Y apelli
do de una simpatica senorita de esta Capital
Il. Franco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
ANAGRAMA
VI Al SUD NACIoN

Con estas palabras hallar ell nonbre de una
agraciada senorita de esta Capital.
Seisper idem.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
IMPORTANTE.

Glasses de cigarrilos existentes hoy en- la
agencia de la tan ceebrada marea Las Pal
NaerdS, San Justo 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
MOp0 de Cuba

Nota: al que nos pruebe con7fncente-
mente el porqu6 los picos de las montanas
mas eleVadas Sc eDcuentran constantemente
heladas pesar de estar mas cerca del sol,
tendremos el gusto de regalarle una caietilla
de cada una de las classes indicadas.
DeseamOs que tOdo ell mundo Sc convenza
de que no hay mas ALA, tratand0se de fumar
los dellelosos cigarrillOS elaboradOs exclusva-
mente con 81 mejor mas aromatico tabaco de
Vaett0 G6Gjo de nuestra hermana ISLG de Cuba
Sus agentes. San Justo 81
Sc desea tomar en- alquiler una casa terre-
ran que tenga comodidades para familia, pa
gando de 80 4 So pesos mensuales. Ell que
pueda otrecer alguna, que Sc dirija D. Ma
nuel Roman, quien tiene encargo de aVisar al
que la interesa. se-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20
90 MEsEs)

Nlimero !. Informe dado la Comisi6n de
Hacienda municipal do 10 que debe entenderse
pOr "Aguardiente de cana de todos gradOs,'
N1mero2, ldem sObre analisis lie un alcohol
decomisadO por ell Excmo. Ayuntamiento NJ senior
Don Pedro Fernandez.
Ndmero 3. Idem sobre el idem de un idem
idem por1el idem del idem idem al senor don L.
Duplace.
No a. Idem dado la Comisi6n de Hacienda
municipal sObre un brandy decomisado 4 los Sc
nores Cerecedo Hermanos @"
N" 5, Idem al Excmo. Ayuntamiento, sobre
analisis de IN vino presentado q reconocimient0
por don Antonio Olivia.
No 6, Idem dado al seTor COmandante del
aviso Fernando ell Cat6Iico" sobre las condicio-
mes de un vino remitido analzado.
NOT. Idem idem q la JUnta municipal de
Sanidad sobre ell prOyecto de acueducto para la
Capital, d, senior Alameda. ID
g. Idem idem al Excmo, AYdntamiento
sobre la fabrica del gas del alumbrado.
No 9. Idenl iden idem sobre los aparatOs ne
cesaros para medir e poder iluminante, la pre-
sion pure9a del gas del alumbrado su valor
pr0ximO.
No 10. Reconocimiento de ya'ios lh.gados, 9
habia invadi do peligro de sa espendio
No II. Informe sobre Ia purega del s3Anisn,
"Doble anis" "Gipebra" que fabrica el senor
Duplace.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

I'.fornaes emitidos por eE Director del L0bor0-
tor'o Quinaico municipal de San Juan de
P@eTto-Kic0 deSde !: de SeticnabYe de 1889
d IL de AbgU del O9O actual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

Jnaaa Ctemente Zenea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

~ Lease el modeIo de referencia Ell la s'Ga-
ceta de Puerto Rico', ntmero AZ, correspondent
te al 18de Abril de 1891.
La Administrator Central con su recono-
cldo cello cuidara de que Sc cumpla 10 dispues-
to en- esta Circular.
Puerto Rico, 10 de Abril de 1891-- Ell In
tendente general de Hacienda, Justo Martin
LNNGS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

Anoche despues que LA CORRESPONDENCE
habfa empezado circular, resolvi0 el Sr. Al
varez del Campo pOr incOnvenientes, que Ill
TINA hora sc le presentaron, transferir para
ORC da Ell concerto anunciado. ,Avisaremos
oportunamente cuaado sea ell dia escogido pa
ra esta festiYidad musical
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-20

Aver durante el dfa Il { oayeron varias lloviz-
mas y aguaceros en- esta Capital. Estan de en-
horabuena,.. los agibes limpios. dispues-
tos a repartir Intermediates los que pasaron
la se4uia recojiendo polvo, savandijas por-
querias.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-19
THE QUEEN EXPELLED.
NATALIE, OF SERvIA, TAKEN FROM
HER HOME IN BELGRADE.

The Students Take the Horses From Her
Carriage and Draw Her Back to Her
Residence-The Next Step May Be Rev
olution.
BELGRADE, May 1s.-The Prefect of this
city who was charged by the Regents with
the. duty of expelling ex-Queen Natalie from
Servian territory went to the latters resi-
dence to-day, and in spite of her earnest
protests compelled her to enter a carriage,
which drove toward the quay on the Danube
where the royal yacht was moored.
The news that the ex-Queen was really to
be expelled from Servia had, in the mean
time, spread throughout Belgrade, and had
reached the students quarters. The latter
promptly turned out in force, and as the car
riage containing the unhappy lady was being
rounded by crowd of students, who seized
the horses heads, brought the vehicle to a
standstill, and loudly cheered the royal pris-
oner. The students then detached the horses
from the carriage and dragged the vehicle
back to the ex-Queen's residence, cheering
loudly as they passed through the streets.
The Prefect, assisted by force of gen.
darmes tried in vain to regain possession of
the ex-Queen, and several collisions took
place between the gendarmes and the
students.
The regents are anxiously discussing the
next step to take, as it is evident that q
serious popular disturbance may be caused
by any action on their part as it is evident
that the eX-Queen is not SO friendless as
some people supposed.