davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

Brooklyn. Since the latter date ne has been en-
gagged ns an accountant in banking institution.
At the last Midsummer Convention Of the r.. p.
L. Mr. Norton was elected President by n large
majority. and has shown By bis manifest interest
IN the welfare OF the League that the choice was
not an Inappropriate Ope. His name is looked on
with favor by everyone. and Mystery feels proud
10 number him among her regular contributors.
and to- have this means Of presenting u short
sketch Of his career TO his many friends through
out the Dom.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
NO 22q-CHARADz
Ito SphinS.J

No. Zoo-EhAEADk-
Ito Sphinr.l
OsE FOR the dawn Of the year
Which my own hearthstone shall see
Glowing with warmth. and anear
Eyes that as thrilling shall be!
This Is the shrine have sought,
This Is the Future I've traced
Home is with hallOwedness fraught,
Home Is the ALL Of Lies waste.
Two the youth joys disappear,
Sweet, sweeter grows the hOme-treeI
There are the wells OF our cheer.
Cheering, nor asking fee
Learning or learned or untsught,
Honored Of men or disgraced,
Thence our best comfort is brought
Home Is the ALL Of LIES waste.
THREE the way blOssomless, drear.
That our feet never may fee?
Are mems tongues cankeredly queert
They must wag on for q wee.
Stolen nor borrowed nor bought,
Never may be. nor effaced
Those beams our hTesides have caught
Home is the ALL Of Lies waste.
Kendall, friend, this IL your thought
That my muse wredthes to her taste;
Home all OF brightness - wrought,
Home Is the ALL OF LIES waste.
-BARsYAKD Fall River, Mas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
SOI.yERS.

Complets Tists: Byzantine. Cloves. 10 Mullins,
r. Lucy Date, X. T. Did, Ellsworth, Damon, q.
Race, Alumnus.-9
Incomplete Lists: Nyas, b. Yer. Junius, Empty,
joel III. Hint, Iron Musk. X. l.. q. T.. E-kaletta,
Mrs q. L. O., Arty Fishel ROkeby. Will u. Smyle,
X Iillery, Emily, VI. 7. Story, Nedmac, Jack
OLsniern, L. Hinker, Phon0g. Evening star, joe
Baxter, r. Wilder. NJ. g. =. FitietiO. NypbO, W. ID.
j., Tommy Hawk, Alexander, Il. O'HOggan, Gin
der-, Aiphias, Hercules. Brom Bones. Horizon,
Zenith. Mesa, Harry, Dorothy DooIittle, Dame D.,
h'-eiusko MeGinty, Miss Chief, Mack.-tA To
tai, 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

Il. Yer. Mr.. Norton first
saw the light Of day at
Salisbury. Conn. about
50 years ago. Atan early
age he exhibited a decided
dOci.ity for reading and
study, and subsequently
studied law. practIciug Ia
Cornwall, Gem, with a
great degree Of success
SIR. Norton dit not enter
the service Of the United
States when the war
broke out. he being en-
gagged at that time ia rear
ing yOsug Republicans.
From 1873 10 ls5O he was
a member Ofthe Board Of
Assessors Of the city Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
NO. 24I-TRANsPosIrIoN.

She'll GRASP HER NOTE book with a smile
And sweetly murmur, Are you readyf"
My poor heart madIy beats the while
i try, with voice all too unsteady,
To stammer TO her my dictBtiOn
Without betTayiug agitation.
Dear sir" (Oh. isn't she n charming!l
A chRrming-all right, sir, I've got it."
- No, no." cry, in tones alarming,
Not that-pTay from your notes please blot fl
did not mean that for my letter;
ment-er-well. IT doesn't mattertn
-NEsTOE, New York City
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
NO. 2l7-APocoPE.

Although II happened years ago,
How yivid!y can 1 remember!
WHOLE May meath the mistletOe,
That fnteful evening in December;
She asked NEXT why fingered there r"--
As sire did not know the reason -
But informed her soon. I'll swear,
In full accordance with the season.
Then. while young Cupid smiled above
That kiss courageous fear instilling-
poured the torrent forth of love
That all my days and dreams was fiIIinRt
And, though her lips gave no reply.
Her eyes uade answer unexpected:
For, In their deep blue mirrors,
Perceived My Ownl"-Ipu OtOn refiectedl
-KOscIUsKO MCGISTY, Brooklyn, NJ. Z,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

W. III III I-NDEs
Whenever we try to realize
What changes have occurred
In u. >. mail facilities,
The rules now seem absurd
That governed in "a former day
And thought so excellent;
By these each letter had tO pay
For every mile IL went.
FIRST LAST now rules la every State,
And for two cents FIRST can
A letter send, an ounce Ia weight,
Throughout this widespread land.
To TOTAL rs with debt. twas said,
This LAST would surely do;
But larger gain occurred instead,
So great the business grew.
OLIVER OLDBCCK, Bath Beach, ". X.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
Nos. 2i5- 6-souAREs.

!. market town Of Rhenish Bavaria. 2. An cpl
thet for medicines ready prepared. (Dunglison.) g.
To maintain. T. English judge, l226. 5. One who
transfers property. q. The lining membrane OF the
interceliular space. Century, Z. A hat stand.
GLOVES, Philadelphia, Pa.
!. Rhyacolite. 2. To cut in pieces. (Obs) 3.
incites. 4. A rope secured TO n yard 5. A salt Of
picric acid G. Pertaining to a chain Of mountains
between Alaska and kamchatkA. 7. Point re-
garded. SIMON EASE, Newark N. j.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
The Ignorance OF Man.

InVentor-oh, the fatality Of things! Here
/ have an invulnerable nOn-atmospheric, spec
tacular, retroactive, non -reverberating, nom
oscillatOry watch, perfect in detail and mech
anism. and yet l am almost starving.
Friend-Why don't you sell the patent?
InyentOr-The fools won't buy it, Just be-
cause it won't keep time. The dwelling
idiOtsl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
Globe eoniinHed.l
The Vote for Flower.

According to the returns on Gle in the Office
Of the Secretary of State Roswell Z. Flower. Of
New York, had exactly % more votes than his
three opponents cOlleetively-Republiean So
eialist, and Prohibition. The total vote cast
was moro than 0O0O0
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
nos. 242 3-pravoyDs

]. letter. .. The pOetical name Of India. 8.
Portuguese dramatist born 1913 (Lipp.) A. Greek
historian. Il. q. 40 5. Iuferabls. 6. Useless Z.
Half suits. 8. To tend downward. Q. A tablet for
writing upon. TO- "A plant. H. A letter.
DAMON, Washington, ID. o.
l. letter. 2. A money Of account among the
ADRlo-Saxons. 3. The consequence Of anything
4 Cast out S. Ruin. g. One OF the two strong
bars Of timber To support the eTosstrees etc. 7.
halo opposite the sun. s. An intermittent fever
9. A small river in savoy. 10. A sebaeeOus cyst.
IL. A letter.
MAUD Lynn. Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

To him the schooi-bov ONE compare.
Who finds duh study hard To bear;
The consequences Unforesccn-
lie steals away,
The newsbOy small no matter where,
With ALL Of law II very raru:
Hes Ike the other two. 1 ween.
For when he spies slot machine"
With bogus v and lordly air.
tie steals a weight
r. o. CHESTER, Rochester, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
Shutting Him on.

lHarper's Bdsdr
Say, Bronny." said Hicks, enthusiastically,
you never saw my baby did -
No." returned Bronson, shortlyt "But
I've seen plenty Of others. Let's 20 play
billiards"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
No oI8-souARr

Ito Hal Hazard, tVih rs0ards)
l. drunkATd. 2 The mouth OF a river. 3 Full
OF stars 4. Il. o., Bradford Co. Pa 5. A distin-
Euished champion. q. Pertaining TO a coast. 7.
Severity. SPHINX Boston, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
No 24g-APHERFsIs

He steals away from every care
The puZEler who has time to spare;
Some knowledge new he strives to CLEAN,
And hopes To- keep his mem'ry green
BY searching Webster here and there.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
NO 24O-sTAR

/. letter 2. Myself g. A lie. T. FlarnInIcal
s. AlkAloids extracted from hops 8. Informs. T.
A chloride. g. Adopts son or daughter. Q. Sup
plies. 10. Professionally. III. Certain dipthOngs.
IL. Ourselves. b. A letter.
III. J. ". Brooklyn, ". z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. &c.
NO. 223-cRYprnaKAM

Lmnopqrsp bruno acsdcrlbf gbplchqxp Kobfcxb
crgqrne, mbgGlme qsoIlp, pknlohb rbctmynfp
gfn1cz lntblmbf qs xcycyloa.
B. YER Brooklyn, ". Z,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

II Il with great pleasure that we present here
with Hs a fitting memeuto of the week during
which the e T. L. Convention l. to be held, a
clIIect lIIlenh.. of lhAL hndu hnnnred Hre-llamL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
NOS. go 5I-sorARrs.

i. The Indian cane. 2 An imaginary flower
supposed never 70 fade. tOhs-l 3 A narrow slcn-
der portion Of the edge % q mouophyll0us calyK
A. A river Of Brazil 5. Any one az numerous small
birds belonging 10 The genus Pipra. s. To reduce
to one whole. :. Caused TO seem inferior BY com
Partsou- -ALCYo, New York City.
l. The most eastern land Of tho continent Of AZ
rica- tAnihOn-l 2. An order % birds. 8 GrOoma
4. hiilrinds. 5. sandy O. Ono % the Nieobar
Islands. (WOro.l 7. A fine iride scent she'll (Ceu-
turyl x T. DID, Washington, D. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
MYSTERY.

lChoice original contributions and solutions solo
ted from every reader Of The NATIONAL L GIRUSE.
Write puzzles side OF paper apart from
other communications. Address everything per-
tanning to this Departments To " Puzzle EditOr."
THE NATIONAL TRIBUSE, Washington, ID. O.
NOTICE: Our authorities f1r definitions given In
word forms arc WebsieT's International Dictionary,
lAppincOtts Gazetteer, and Phillips Dictionary Of
Biographical Reference. All words found outside
Of these books must be property tagged
"Quiet. calm elaboration
Disentangles every knot"
The GOEDOLTKRM
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

80 Answers and soIvsrs viii be given In SIX
wecka
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

UT OF the confusion
order was soon evoked,
and the numerous
packages of food,
clothing, and camp
equipaRe were loaded
upon the backs of the
elephants. Then the
living freight was dis
posed of, and the ele-
plants looked like
mountain-sides cover
ed with fairies, 80
thickly did the girls
cover their backs,
paol-g aud eianq
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24

NJ. ssIS-ANAGEAM.
This hated foe Of people ean scliile a huge ship.
All there ye solver!
Come now revolve her.
LORD BALTIMORE, Baltimore, Md
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. 20.

l76-oEfendiug. 179-Time.
III HS- l.
HOE Lot
CARPS PAIRS
CAND led NDITS
SCREW Lam DSNAIL
LO ID SSUP PER LORDS SUPP z
EP 1 U REAN TRINU CLEI
SERPENS TABLES
DEPAS SIPES
WEN LEI
Authors Of the above: Koseiusko AieGinty, Da-
mon, Maud Lynn and Max, in numerical order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
ExPRrie3ceS
PdUQ3turQS
travelling Through Cochin China and
CambOdia.
BY T. DIX BoLLEs, q. s. N.

loOrrEreHTrD BY THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 1891
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
loud SHOUTS

promised 10 serve as we'll. They were then
sent 70 their own quarters, and we retired q
the Generals tent where we discussed Che
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-12-24
40. 2Li-CHAEADE.

MAUD LYSS. Baltimore. Nd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-26

Gated nose, but its power lasts longer
An expert Is able By putting drop or
two of perfume on a bit of cotton to tell
what it is and just what scents enter into
It's composition. D
SO expert have the periumery chemists
become that they can, with their different
odors. counterfeit exactly the odor of any
flower. The educated nose is not without
its advantages financially.
The possesscr of one not only earns a
large salary in the perfumery business,
but is expert testimony in lawsuits involv.
ing patented perfumes. A notable instance
occurred short while ago. One firm sued
another for initiating one of its patented
brands.
Four experts were called in, and each
was required to distinguish between the
genuine article and the imitation. All
four wrote their opinion on slip of paper
and handed it to the Judge. The slips of
paper all agreed.
The manufacture of bottles for perfum-
cry gives employment 10 hundreds of per-
sons. All but the very fancy ones are
made In this country. A few come from
France and Belgium. The kid shoppers
are all imported in crude shape, but are
finished here.
The high price of labor here makes the
retail price of perfume higher than abroad
Wages in New YORK are double those in
France. The tariff also has its effect in
raising the price.
Many condemn the use of perfumes ae
vulgar. but as long as we have wives and
sisters, daughters and sweethearts, the
industry will flourish.-N. Y. Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-26
CRIME.

AT st. Louis Ernst Hickman shot bis
wife and himself.
MISS JULIA ALBEIT. st. Louis school
teacher, shot herself . Ill health was the
cause.
ELIJAH JETT, of Decatur, ILL.,. cut his
wife's throat Friday, and then killed him
self. Mrs Jett will probably recover.
FRANK MARK of Chicago, was fined SIC
and costs Wednesday morning for hitting
his wife with baseball bat.
GEORGE A. BEARD, cashier of the sus-
pended Cheyenne, Wyo., National bank
committed suicide Monday. No one ques
tions his integrity.
On Sunday evening, Captain Hattie
Smith. of the Salvation Army, was shot
at Omaha, by a jealous girl named Nettle
Bledier. who afterward killed herself.
Hnnns-,N URUrNBAUM, an old and
trusted employe of the Bergner & Englem
Brewing company of Philadelphia, has
been arrested. charged with enbezzling
upwards of SIC, 900 from his employers.
1T is said that Billy Emerson, the
minstrel, took the receipts of his show a.
Wheeler opera house, Toledo, Ohio, and
left for parts unknown, leaving his COM
LEO HEILPERN, of Minneapolis, after
three trials, was found guilty Of embezzle-
ment.
EDITOR LOUIS PATILLo, of the At
lanta Constitution, who killer a man for
insulting his divorced wife, has been ac-
quilted
AN attempt was made to abduct little
daughter Of John D. Bancroft, of Oak
Park, Friday evening, by an unknown
stranc er, who escaped.
MRS. CHARLES HEFFLINGER threw a
bowlful of concentrated lye into her hus
bands face at Arcanum, Ohio, and tlen
attacked him with a Ratchet, inhicting
serious injuries. The woman then cut her
throat.
SHERIFF HARTMAN arrived at Blair,
Neb, with Arthur Sloan, who killed his
stepfather, near Fontanele, Neb., in
October. Sloan was captured near
Slater, Iowa, where he was working on a
farm.
B. C. WELLER, postmaster at Glasgow,
Mo-, was compelled by three robbers, at
the point of revolvers, to turn over all
vauables in his possession, amounting to
$1,000 The robbers escaped.
The preliminary hearing of John
Beattle, charged with tie murder of Miss
Fannie Cartwright, was concluded in chi
caeo Tuesday and Beattie was held in
$4,000 to await the action of the grand
jiry.
At Hannibal, Mo-, Marian Raven
(colored), WHO struck a colored man
named John Washington with b,icx.
from the effects of which he died Monday
night, has been held for the grand jury to
answer the charge of murder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-26
Pumpkins as Food for Stock.

Pumpkins are easily grown on almost
any coil, and require bat little cultivation
and are seldom grown as separate crop.
Tney are generally planted among the hills
of corn, and may thus be considered as a
kind of supplementary crop, and what
ever value they may have as amin II food
is commonly thought by farmers who raise
them in this way to be clear gain. Some
varieties are of monstrOus size, but the
common large yellow is sufficiently pro-
ductive, and for all purposes | give them
the preference. Pumpkins make good
food for cattle or hogs, but when fed to
milth cows | would frst halve or quarter
them before chopping the n up, and scrape
out the seeds, giving them to he hogs. |
have always believed the seeds will cause
a shrinkage in the milk, otherwise | think
the N excellent food for cows. | know of
no plant that will give so much feeding
substance for 80 little work as the pumpkin
will, and If they are fed TO hogs freely as
soon as they are ripe enough they will in
crease their growth, and great deal Of
rorn may be saved while fattening them.
The wonder is that there are not more of
them raised and used for amin ii food. If
stored away where they Will not freeze
they may be kept along yell through the
winter, and furnish a variety at time
when most of the feed is dry.-S. G.
Trumhlli
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-26
ODDI TIES.

Woman is like a cigar. You cannot
JUICE the filing by the wrapper. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Cigarette smoking is said by doctor to
cause softening of the brain. The ques-
lion is how he found it out, as no one
with brains smoke cigarettes. Texas
SIttings.
How do you sell piano masic?" asked
customer, as he entered a Pittsburg
music store.
by the chord, sir, replied the intelli-
gent clerk.
Judge: You are charged with being
drunk and disorderly. Are you
Prisoner at the bar--Not guilty, yer
onoer, Oh was too drunk to be disorder
iy.
Judge: Prisoner, have you any visible
means OF support?'
Prisoner: Yes. sor, your honor. Ito
his wife) Bridget, stand up SO that the
court can see ytz."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-26
III Nv to Make and Apply Fertilizers.

No more important subject can come
under the consideration OF farmers clubs
and Institutes this winter than how to
make, save and apply manure. For that
matter, viewer, 1t should not be left
wholly to discussion In the clubs, but
should be sui ject Of serious thought by
every farmer VINO desires to improve bis
condition and to increase, or even to main
tain the fertility of his land. The tact
must be recognized that the extent of tho
o, oluc,ion or farm crops Is measured by
the amount of fertilizing element applied
to the soil. The question of dressing or
fertilizIng our farm lands is at the fornda-
ton OF ali success in the business of agri-
culture. Every crop that we grow, whether
grass, grain, roots or fruit, should either
have some fertilizer applied directly to it
in come manner, or there should be SUBJ
seauent application to the land, to restore
the substance of which 1t has been de.
nuded bv the crop. In this connection it
may not I've out Of place to call attention
to the fact that the manure made on diff
ferent farms vary greatly in value, from
the fact that some farmers have not yet
adopre.: the more progressive theory of
combination of hay and grain for feeding
animals, but contlnue to feed straw, corn
fodder and nay only through the loog sea-
ION that cattle are housed, while others
feed generously o. bran, meal, cOttonseed
and other C ,ncantrai led food In Connection
With less amount Of rough forage. In
The crops of farmers who feed in this man
ner there will always be a noticeable inn
movement over those who feed in the old
WAV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-26
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

TEE schooner Estele went ashore at
Manlstee, Mich. Tuesday. The cook and
one sailor were drowned.
AT New York the marble and Onyx
works of Henry Volkening burned early
Wednesday morning. The loss is $751;
OO0
By an explosion in What Cheer. Iowa,
mine Wednesday three men and four boys
were badly burned.
JOSEPH CARTER. d farm laborer living
near Terre Haute. Ind, was gored to death
by . Gull Wednesday.
TIE schooner Newsboy, bound for Buff.
falo from Chicago, is on reef near the
mouth of Green Bay.
j THOMAS A. SHORT, banker at Edger-
tor. S. D., was accidentally shot and kill
ed Saturday.
AT Lapelle. Ind, Mrs. Hoffman and two
sons were suffocated by gao. TIE younge1
son is dead and the other two are hey ond
hope of recovery.
SIX trainmen were injured and twenty
freight cars demolished by collision on
the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City
railway at Marshalltown, Iowa, Saturday
morning.
THE captain of the wrecked American
schooner w. l.. Bradley, from Charleston,
S. c., reports that all of bis men were
drowned.
A FREIGHT and passenger train collided
at Fairmont, Neb., Wednesday morning,
killing two of the crew of the passen
ger train and injuring several passen.
gers.
FIRE at Cleveland Mondaynight destroyed
the Standard bottling works and three
adjoining blocks. causing loss of $780,.
600.
THERE was disastrous fire in the bust
ness district of St Louis Tuesday morning
The loss is estimated at 100000, 0,
over.
THE Ashley wire works, at Joliet, were
almost destroyed Monday morning by
the explosion Of boiler. A fireman wa!
killed.
The factory Of the Delhi carriage hard
ware company, employing $50 men, was
totally destroyed by fire Monday morning
The loss is heavy.
AN incendiary fire at 3 o'clock Saturday
morning destroyed large part of The
business section of Lexington, Neb
loss Of S100, 900, nearly covered by insur
ance.
THE plant and building of the Brigham
Safe and Locke ,mpany, located at Avon
dale, suburb of Brigham. Ala. wa:
burned Monday nigh Loss, sl50,00O
fully insured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-26
FCREJGN.

The crew Of the Bienvenue. ashore
off SYNDICATE, England, was rescued We'd
nesday night.
MORE Brazilian provinces declare them
selves independent, and some fighting is
rumored.
AT Paris, France, General Charles
Nicolas Lacretelle, member of the cham
Der OF deputies is dead
Ex-KING MILAN has signed renuncia-
ton OF all his legal and constitutional
rights IN Servia.
MICHAEL KIRcHMER, a banker of
Bucharest, Roumanla, has been arrested In
New York, charged with swindline
Bucharest citizens OF $4,000 francs
In the department of Pas de Calais of
France $500 coal miners went on strike
Monday, according to thier previously an
nounced program.
HE duke de Dino, who married the
wealthy Miss Adele Sampson of Ney York,
wite's money at Monte Carlo one day last
week.
The German steamer Elder which was
several days overdue, arrived at South
ampton Thursday morning.
IL Is uU% sUdlSu tIldt DlSuldICh Will tdEt
up a permanent residence in Berlin and
attend the reichstag regularly.
Twelve passengers were injured, some
of them seriously. in a railroad acct
dent at Drawnpatrick Station, Ireland,
Wednesday.
NEAR Buenos Ayres passenger train
plunged over a high viaduct Eight
peop,e were seriously injured.
The queen regent of Spain has accepted
the resignation of the council, and charges
Senior Canovas del Castillo with the task
of forming new ministry.
ALL the personages who have recently
had interviews with thu pope assert that
he FRI quentiy complains of declining
health and strength, and speaks of mis-
death as being not far distant
THE Car of Russia mas issued the ukase
that has been looked for some time, pro-
hibiting the exporfatlon of wheat or wheat
products from that country. 1t went into
effect on Nov 23rd
GEN. BOOTH, OF the Salvation army, as
The result OF mis- Aus ~ralian trip, has re-
ceived check for $40 900 to aid him in his
work in England.
THE strike in the mining districts in
Paris still causes much anxiety. Minister
of Public Works Guyot said that the
strike had been ordered without adequate
reason.
A BILL for the suppression of the slave
trade was introduced in the German
reichstag Tuesday.
The crew or the American schooner
William s. Bradley abandoned the vessel
On Oc. ober Il. and it is believed that all
are drowned.
CROMWELL BOOTH astonished London
and advertised the Salvation army by CIV
ing dinner to 600 thieves. He asked the
queen 10 be patroness.