davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Dol ngs Of Interest in Our Neighbor-
ing Communities.
CHAPMAN NOTES.

CHAPMAN NOTES.
Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
CHAPMAN, Dec. 20. Examinations
are on in the high school now.
The Y. NJ. G. A. boys have rented
the front room over Scanlon's store
and fitted it up as their home. 1t WAS
dedicated Sunday. Mr.. Serrigo of To-
peka, led the meeting.
Messrs. Hamaker and Wick, Of the
State University, were In town shaking
hands with their many friends last
Saturday.
The Lutherans had their services in
the Methodist church Sunday morning
on account of the stove In their own
church smoking very badly.
Frank Callahan is again clerkIng for
J. M. Clifford.
Prof. Hamil and daughter will give
an entertainment IN Assembly hall on
Wednesday evening,
Rev. Il. NJ. Halbert, Of Carlton,
looked in upon his children Monday
evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22
BoNACCoRD BLASTS.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BoNNACoRD, Dec. 2O.-Schools in
this vicinity are preparing to close
during the holidays,
Jas. W. Hosle said number Of fine
steers last week,
Services at Mt. Pi~ a.,n, nara discon.
''"" last Sabbath owing to the bad
weather.
Peter Mersserman ana wife were In
Abilene last Friday.
Robt. Mark had severe attack Of
neuralgia last week.
Although the roads have been Al
impossible as they usually get, yet th'
mail has never failed for its delivery.
Geo. Patterson, Of Gypsum City
passed through this vicinity last week
8. Van Duyn Ia rusticatiDg will
friends near Carlton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22
s. d. c.
s. d. c., hat is ~

Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. 1t was left for our
time to make a milk Of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion Of but
ter, is an easier food than
butter. SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod.liver oil. 1t is rest
for digestion. 1t stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind Of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
seorr q BOWS. chsni,.A 10 South sih Avsass,
Asw York.
Your driKRis, keeps seotfs Enulsion Of cod liver
sa-sa asuSSss svsEJvAsrs d. w. .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

KANuAs CITY, Dec 2L-Eggs-Fair roeoipts'
wanted active strictly fresh. arm, ~ 70. leo
saouse, zoe held steady IL l9c. Butter-Lnrgo
receipts. fair demand unchanged' creamery
stead u; fancy, eDGgse; good, BE store packed.
IaaISo Dairy, quiet, steady fancy. lso. good
70 choice ltti6e; roll, good demand active
arm. extra fancy. n Use; good W choice, 40
10 Poultry--Fsir receipts chickens hat mar
ket roosters l5c each hens and large springs,
almost no demand weak, 4 (, 81 broilers, .
SIC per ID Turkeys-Lighter rooolptt mar.
kct clearing active nrm, We Ducks Firm,
Gf7o per ID Goose, bt5 &C per ID Pigeons
Not wanted, Toe, Apples Light receipts quletI
common, duh, steady, ti.O125 3d. fancy, NC Irco,
frm, 27i t12t Michigan, ia0QDAO. Nc"
York, O. OldiO0 0rapes-Light supply, nrmi
Concord. New York fancy, DdSbo Delaware,
40 20 per iLlb basket Cranberrlos-F irmi
BB0lOO per Dbl California fruits-I.lghi
supply. quiot, arm. pears, 2O I'D per box
Celery-SmaH, lO12o Michigan, iOGIbo poi
bunch Potatoes-Ligbt receipts, light sup
ply, quiet, frm northern, rs sc per bu., Co o
RADIO 80 9Oc. sweet firm red, sc yellow, sc
por bu. beans Eastern hand picked, 20 I'D
~ per bui medium, " OIdb . 10 per bu.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

KANSAS CITY Dec. 2l-No. hard wheatwa1
Ho lower Everything grading NO sold az
CSC river No hard was 10 lower and sold
uniformly o. 6iHo river No hard was TO 20
lower. Nothing sold above 90 river Soft
wheat wNs 10 lc lower
kseslpts OF wheat to-day were i24 cars, against
o. cars q year ago,
Prices were quoted at Kansas City as fol-
lows; No 2 hard wheat SIC. No. hard wheat,
b5He; No 4 hard wheat. b2ltbio; rejected hard
wheat, itdt52o No. 2 red wheat eiei No Sred
wheat, rs 500; No rcd wheat G5So
The corn market was very Irregular and
prices were HGio lower throughout heooipts
were 81 cars. against o. cars . year ago. no
mixed corn sold at s2n 65Joi No mixed, 20
s2Ho No 4 sold at sic; No white, DhGSioi
No white SAp 20 No white. nominallV.
s2e Shippers bid IS 10 Mississippi river and
u 90 Memphis for No corn No sold early
~ ne siyer but lAteT the heat bid was 30 20
aGluaausaiN - M0111Em. ai.nIu1Hna WNlb
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

The death of Israel Shook, sou Of A.
@. Shook, of jefferson township, is
reported. 1t occurred last evening and
resulted from disease Of the heart.
Tha young man was aged % and his
decesse will be sincerely mourned.
The funeral services will be held at 10
O'Clock tomorrow, Rev. G. &, Bear
nfficiaiinp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec 2O.-Hogs Receipts, $1,000;
ofioial yesterday, II, 226 shipments yesterday
e772 left over about li,OOO' quality better
more heavy market opened active and prices
100 higher. later ruled easier with the advance
lost; sales ranged ct o. ibd6 IS for Light 1870
ass for rough packing; o2SQ6O for Mixed
ia 1oaa 70 Tor heavy packing and shipping LOTS
pigs, t6O0d62o
Cattle Receipts. 500. official yesterday 49,
49,; shipments yesterday, asa. market active
and nrm
Sheep Receipts, 1000 oniclal yesterday. q.
91 shipments yesterday, 1850. market fairly
active and prices steady
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22
j. 3. CASE g. co.

, cars. against ~ cars a ycara ,usn pt,ycs,
No mixed 10 $3.50 No. = asD2j &C. No T.
2jTc' No white, Oh4bAHo No. white, ~
d8Obc
Hay-R colpis, q cars. market Arm Quo
tations ore: Timothy, choice, so good, $500
pOJ clover mixed, HOllt+10 per ton fancy
prairie, $50 good 70 choice U5JlsOl, com
mon, 500 100
Chicago GraIn aud Provisions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22
University Glee Club.

The State University Glee club will
appear at the opera house on Friday
evening, Dec. 80. 1t will be great
treat and should have a large attend
anca
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

Benevolent lodge, No. 9S, F. A. &
A. NJ. elected the following officers last
night: t. f. Dewey, W. M; j, NJ.
Gleissner, $. W.; 5. s. Smith, ]. W.;
Jos. Spangler, treas; J. l.. Worley,
Rpcv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

NEW YoRK, Dec, 2O,-Tho feature OF the open
ing Of the stock mArkett 70 day was inc strength
Of the Distillers A salo Of 100 shares Of Tho
stock IN one block at 81 was reported Last
night tho stock closed at bgH. The general
market also had better support and there vas
less fever .hness 10 the de ilings, Prices oontin
ued TO improve after the opening, the only noia
bic exception being Chicago Gas when ioll 70
80 q loss Of r. Distillers sold up from ~ 70
oik. After the nrst ha hour tbs railway list
deye oped increased strength and on fairly ami
mated dealings improved Y 10 X, with North
ern Paoino and Rsaiing In the load Western
Union also showed oonsi derable hrmness, sell
ing up from gik to Wv ex'diyidond Chicago
Gas fully recovered the carly decline.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

During the next 60 days carpet weav-
ing only l0c per yard, first class work
guaranteed. Cash for carpet rags, 0 to
10 cents. J. @. BURKHARDT.
1874 2m Cor. A and 8. Cedar 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22
MARKET REPORTS.


RAEsAs CITY, Dec n
Cattle Receipts $500. calves, a. shipped
YESTERDAY, l,6+T The market was active.
strong and generally iODlAo higher; feeders
strong to 100 higher Tho folloNing arc ropre
sentative sales;
,uvgsen urpy ANN sutpptEC srKrsa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

AHappyN Jew Year"
merit
Or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

Sheep-Receipts $3.50; no shipments lhe
market was steady The following are repre-
sen atiye sales;
u lambs 49,. % 500 lsaI fed MeI, % saSo
100 corn m. 70 aD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

Don't be misled by glowing advertising
blu go to McInerneys and get the best goods
made in America at prices that will astonish
you Everything in the Boot and Shoe line
in stock and selling regardless OF Cost. Mems
500 Boots for 800, as cheap as dirt. Child's
Calf Boots extra fine l 90. Ladies', Misses
and Children's Shoes lower than the lowest.
Mems Shoes of every Egrade at glv1ng-away
rrioes. Full supply of Rubbers on hand.
Don't forget the place the Old Reliable
Double Deck Shoe store on Third street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

For those stylish Fur Trimmed Box Back Satin Faced
Coats such popular sellers at 1850 and 1900
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

Now your choice of any 500 Jacket in the house.
Plain and fur trimmed, good warm coats.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

In all his long experience in Abilene
7. q. McIperney has never shown as
handsome line of boots, shoes, slip
pers, ETC., rs now adorns his double
deck Third street store. Mr.. McIner-
nay has been to great pains to secure
fine goods for the holiday trade and is
selling them remarkably low. No one
should fail to look at his complete
stock and get his prices before purchas-
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

Buys your choice of 10 90 aud 1850 Coats that
have These Goats had no Equal In this market Ut
the regular price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

Our entire line of Jackets that sold for $50 now only
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22

Buys any 10 90 Cloak we have left We were very
fall select the Very Best Value could get
sell for 90 and think successful we sold
heavily ut that price. Now TOO buys the choice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-12-22
CITY BAKERY.

Henry Kummerlaud has made the
City bakery more attractive than ever
by his tasteful decorations of the win.
dows, shelves and counters. An extra
shipment of candles for the holiday
trade has just been received and they
are such as will bring joy to every little
ones heart. The City bakery is noted
for its llne cakes, pies, bread, ETC., and
will be just the place TO get Christmas
dinner supplies-thus saving your wife
lots of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
EyTERIA Of MANY KINDS.

The annual banquet Of Tie Cercle Froncase dc lHar-
monte will held this at Shcrys in flitave on
Thursday evening and Will commemorate the t"cn'y'Hth
wear of the organization of tie society The large dining
hall Will be elegantly and appropriately decorated 70 wei
come the Cut-ofown guests and members VINO yearly AT
,d tho reunion In accordance with custom. the usual
nuer of invitations will be- sent TO the MAYOR ara other
,,ouipent officers and representative I1enchmon living
here including French Mni.t"r Consul ara oh's.
rho dinner Is tho precursor annual mask hll and
carnival which VIII take p!acc III the metropolitan
Oo4ra House Tuesday. February I.
Christmas Tree erIangcd IN Adclphl HlIl on us
uoon ~ Dec mber % fifty poor children ana Their
mothers children received toys and user" 'tuch'
and each mother and sugar. chicken Dian
k,t and an oder for hail ton Of coal All were served
with ice cream aud refreshments furnished By M's'
,f,,y, { Wcthertec q the Windsor Hotel Mi'. ar
thur T. Fish and Mrs William >. hawA 10 "ho'' I"'
chdren were indebted for their pleasure" were greatly
aided nv contributions Of money and stcies oil wearing
,,oel from many friends and By the use I" the h' lent
bv Mr.. Sauce.
The dramatic and musical entertainment TO BE- P'h 'oF
,e bercat Of tie Mary Washington nu'icd ANN" 'uon
under the auspices 81 the DaugheFs Of '"e ",.'' ."
g.volution transferred to thc NH"es0 -'U'o
,.au and vul tnke lacc Thursday, January H. al p H.
Among those who will appear dre Miss Ina rfotol 'N'
,-,nL and Edward Mtmak Spanish stucehI' N"i0h''"s
Male quartet professor george h"naf'' ms
,1, ,io,in.t: VIII Anderson. humorist Miss Doik' DEL
,e Ne, Pauline Lyon and Mrs. Pierpont, Kltlhsieln
CI s,cnor Ola guenaga Spanish dancer Professor "'o
Lreoc, accompanist. Tickets are 81 ana may De No
,,ed from MR.. Jane. Hartman chairman oil inc May
Committee, at The HotcI "a"'toe' OF III inc
hou On the evening Of the entertainment
"" .,,o X.vYork Mathematical Society held Us h'st
,eo,nr for the year in Hamilton hal'' Columbia
~ugc Yesterday afternoon TWO papers OF Interest to
N' ,to,ans were read one by Dr. Frank Gilman Oh
sTS ,npliea.on OF Least Squares 10 the DEVELOPMENT 81
,,,ons, and the other by Dr. Emory NcOllhmek
enc newly elected president Of the society o. 1.-The Com
,,,,,otiou Of CovaIiants by TrdhsNe'uol' ~
put''''' ..,,on I'm American Constitution, history ahd
n, economy In conjunction with debates l. TO be
po4i"' emo Fast side Evening High School IN Norfolk
II near Grond.st., by NJ. A. LesSer 49,. u,..,,.a
ma Christmas exercises Of the Manhattan "''h,ns
~ ~ sc,e,v viii be held in the Madison Avenue 4se
,ormcd Church tomorrow evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

school ana college ,enqa. Among those present were
Charles ;; Farchild. Judge Charles H. Trqax. Mr..
lamont Mr.. and Mrs. Ilougy Willard. Mr.. and Mr..
+. X. lain John =. Cr.mmins. Miss Cnmmns Mr.:
Mr. di Ce,noa. Iien2 2 Rowland. Cap ain Ambro,c
nov, Nr. and Sir; wilIam s'cinway; Mrs. Archibald
Clavcrng GIncr. Mr. and Nh. Charles F. M1lean.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel &. Thompson. Mr.. aud Mrs:
Henry bulge: Nj. and Mrs David J. Dean. Colonel
Mrs. Ehhu Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Austen a. Fox. MI
INA Mr. Jacob H. oehiii. Ne and Mr., Charts W.
Maker t NJ ard MIR WnSow ; PcTce Mr. and md Mrs. dri
Mrs Rail-. the Rev. Or. treat, Dr. George " CollT
DR. and Sirs. TrnaX. Mr.. Chancey IrlaX, Mr. D. }.
h,Odgett Ms. Anna Wceri-hOifCr, Mrs. Belle BefOH
helmcr and Dr.. OLGA lieyman.
Eminent Commander steward r. Brndburn, the Off
GERS and member, Of Palestine C0mmandery. No. Is;
hhi-his Iemplar. are worhng TO make ,heir aIlIll
racepton for 1897 10 Re hed at me Mftropolian
An exhibition drl 10y thrty>iX uniformed knights
u review and dress parade. and the receiving with
f,rn G,tlac p:rnde TO the dancing
Il j, under trod tha The leading spirit IN the pre-.
parttOu Of the two entertainments whicn are to be
.Htcn in aid Of the Burrham farm is Young woman
who oot the Harvard examinations last Jun" The
tc.ct> Tor the evening prrfoi malc" OF januaFy -
bear thc ac Ladic- will pleas rot wear hat. me
men who attend will doubtless be thankful ior tih'.
hundred another took nifty. and the prime mover IN the
undertaking In, sold nearly hundred \ few ar ar
q iho Ieraci>y iy' sufH
Tho annual reception Of the Old tTard, Major Nc
tan Opera House on Thursday night January y The
old GUarfs annual p'ionS long aoC won prestige \
new and superior instrumental organization. Halls Old
t;udId land. will furnish promenade music. ana l"rl-
stein. orche-lra viii crafty the lovers o. dtnrlng.
Ilckcs boxes ard reserved seats NAV lie obtained nom
Lieut. James T. Wcnman treasurer. at the afmory
4 the Ola Guard Fif'ravr. ard Fouriecnthst'' or al
No. Is Pearl II. -
Mr. and Mrs. e. D. Alexander. of No. West Fifty
eIgihst. have not as has been published issued cards
FOR January ! and Q.
Mrs cyrus ". Field r., and her daughter sailed on
the steamship Fulda FIR Genoa Yesterday afternoon.
They will spend three months In the Riviera France
and England. ,,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin gave dinner at their
house no - West Twentieth ST.. last night. In honor
If Mrs Roberts and Colonel Ralph Vivian Covers
Ind for twenty four people. The table was ace
GRATED With American Beauty rose. and during me
evening the hungarian band played among the
t. Mr. and Mr. Bavord Cutting MI ana
MI. George Bend Mr. and Mr.. c. q. frncklvn.
Lady Cacllin Rose Mr. AMI Mrs. forbe> Lem. Air.
md Mrs stuvvcsant Fish. Miss Bcckwith. Mrs Burke
Roche. Mrs Jafrav. II. Maitland KerSey Colonel
strarey, Colonel Cuthbert Larhing and Bradley Mar
tin jr
Mr. A,or will give ball during the " part OF
February. and about tho middle OF Il month She
will ail for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
MARTA " AT THE OPERA.

The ever perennial, popular melodiOus and some
times refreshing Martha" Of Herr Frchcrr Flotow
was performed in a prlghtly and delightful manner nj
the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday afternoon. The
principal singers Miss Van 2andt Madame Scalchi,
Senior Valero, VI. Edouad de Reszke and >ignor Car
bone Altogether it was pretty exhibition OF the COS
mOporanism which has taken possession Of tbc exotic
entertainment called Italian opera. The composition
ITSELF treating of English story in the Italian style,
was written by "A German. and the quintet Of singers
mentioned was made Of an American soprano Italian
cOntralto Spanish tenor. Polish lasso and Italian bufo.
seekers after characteristics might have found enter
tainmen too outside Of that given by the perform
ance in noting the evidences Of national influence in
the appearance. acting and singing Of the principals
Miss Van Zand arch, poignant. pretty. With the clear
high voice which in Europe Is looked upon the
peculiar property OF American sopranos. and the grace
full unconvenionalty and sefpossessi0n which never
fails to fascinate bewlder the Bouevarders and
accounts for SO many OF the ephemcral Of
American singers in Paris NJ de- Rcszke, with III,
manly. bluff and hearty manner. his vro voice and
heroic physique and his honest unfalterlng unaffected
devotion 10 the artistic work in hand qualities
which are also possessed his brother and would have
shone TO excellent advantage in the German companies
which have done much 10 educate New-lork In alr
probation Of the lyric drama during the last seven
year.. Then the typicel Italian bufo. product that
is sui geners and a tenor who in physique manner,
appearance and singing eXcmplicd that decadcncc Of
Romance peoples which is illustrated or nearly every
page OF modern history. Senior Nalcro was only anus
ing Lionel though he did not 10 conceive that
70 divert the audience his mission. SignOr Car
bone is all excellent bnf,o but the unconscious himor
OF Senior Valero reduced him 10 the rank Of second
fiddle among the afternoons fun making Ripe.
finished and refreshing performance. we're those Of
dc Reszke (Plunkett) and Madame scalchi Clancy.
Miss Van Zandt dainty and charming, especially
In the comedy For deeper feelings she has
peithcr vocal facial expression. III small Theatre
and In operas Ike CrlspiDO la Conare," she world
always delightful. But her companions would have
learn aggravatc" their voices, Bully Bottom
proposed so as TO permit her always 10 be heard which
was not the case yesterday.
Mr. Abbev'c company win sing "Mignon7 mt the
Brooklyn Academy on Tuesday evening OF this week.
with Miss Van Zandt Madame Lehman, Madame
scaich and VI. Nontfuiol In the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
DEATH OF MRS. COLEMAN WILIIAMS.

Mrs. Sarah Maria Williams, the widow Of Coleman
williams, died at the home Of her son. Coleman g..
Williams No 50 East Sixty siXth-st yesterday after
noon at i o'clock. Her husband died after n short
fitness week ago to-day, and Mrs. Williams was
much prostrated by the shock. She never left her
room from the day after her husbands death. Mrs.
Williams was q daughter OF the late General Thomas
Floyd-JOnes OF Great Neck J.. l. She born IN
1913 and I'm 1854 married Coleman Williams. Her
only son Is Coleman q. Williams, OF the banking firm
OF Van Dyck q Williams. /. r. Williams. Of 30. u
West Fifty -frstst., Is her stepson Mrs. Willlams
was a favCrite In society I'm her younger days and
did the honors Of her fathers house many years ago
She was well known fOr her hospitality and was
woman Of domestic tsstes The funeral will take
place ut the home Of her at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

would do their work as we'll as the sword The
result of "A conference must be, in his opinion
eNpel England from Egypt or to establish France
there by her side.
SO defective are French perceptions of the real
importance OF men elsewhere thar in France that
it was hero thought proper TO say plainly TO W.
Rb0t that reliance on this assurance would corr
Dletcly misead him. Tie landing of French trooCs
would not be tolerated The warning is good for
the life of this Government. But what if NJ
Gladstone comes il? What if Sir Charles Dixie
be again one of his Ministers? / do not believe
that he will he. But the French look to il as a
natural sequence of events.
The succession to Sir William White is supposed
70 lie between Sir EVELYN Barring and Sir Henry
Drummond Won. TIE former has been eight
years English Minister in effect though not il
name, at Cairo. He is able and sober-minded
lie knows all that con be known about Egypt.
Sir Henry Wolf has Ices Egyptian experience, bur
greater general acquaintance with diplomacy He
has served, however, both in Cairo and Constan
tinoplr and in both with distinction. Lord Sails
bury has just sent him 10 Bucharest on double
salary. Between him and Sir William White the
external contrast would be complete. Sir Henry
is the most bland and persuasive of men. with
soft manner and IA soft voice that never puts
you on Your guard against an intellect of extreme
acuteneSs lie is almost an ideal diplomatst for
any place but Consantinope. lie is less suited 10
Consantinop!e than 10 other posts, simply BE-
cause he las mind of such resource and such
subtlety-a rare quality in an Eneshman-that
nc may be tempted TO meet the willy Turk on
bis own ground with his own weapons. That
is game at which, in the long run. the followers
of the Prophet will win. Sir Henry is the in
innate friend 81 Lord Salisbury fact which
makes his appointment 10 this coveted embassy
not more, but less probable g. w 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
p-y on 4 SHOAL BY HER PILOT.

The -t.amship Thnryaa, Of the Th.ng'alla
Dine for Copenhagen, ran aground on the
Iprer Middle shoal just below Buoy NO
IN I'm tho Lower Bay a. O'Clock yesterday she was
st.arptno 10 ser ont Of hObor. There was thick
foe Al the time aud pilot mi-cok the buoy' Tho
,cent. Of the Thnr,aa Line sent tur down 10 her as
.st.nce a. soon the news OF her m'hap reached the
i, The Thlncyaa carried eighteen passenger. nearly
al, ., t,,,o stc.rapc ard 5000 OF general cargo
She il commanded by Captain Iaub. ard la, fifty men In
nor crew f. was hard sand whore she struck and little
-, VA running at the Tine Al 80 the IhnSVslla
90, or tAe -hol and subsequently steamed ~ to QuaFdn
,., Il 49,. 10 o'cloc. when sine reached Quarantine
-. .n. ,,rhored ther. Tor the night. She applr-
..,v ,uinur,d and VIII 90 to sea today.