davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-16

Ses bAens Dunee CslEed Will
San ANpREAs, Cal, February, 1889.
My boy, - years old was SO affected bv 81
Vitus Dance that he could not go to school for
two years, Two bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve
.el.c restored bis health, and no Is now attend.
ing school again. MICHAEL o'coNNEI.
BALTIMORE, june, 1890.
used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for nery-
GUS trouble caused by overwork, and found 1t
all that it Is claimed to be- After using one bot.
Ito Il had the desired effect, and can truly rec
ommend it 10 ell suffering like complaint, as a
really wonderful remedy SAMT, THREW
PITTSBURGH, Pa Oct. 10, 90
For seven years my eldest dsughter had faint
ing spells aud spasms. Last juno she took the
hrst Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and since
shat time they have entirely ceased.
JOHN GI,OECR lgIeF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

Gen; Benjamin Harrison is a candidate for re-elec-
ton The Nation demands that the hero who led Its
armies in the Field and who for four years has wisely
and noby seered the ship of state shall continue to hold
the helm and guide our Nation through the perls of the
future ably as he has through those of the past He
who during the administration has saved the country
from series of threatening dangers, has brought Italy
and Chile the feet of our Republican throne and
made even England yield to American demands in the
Behrng Sea difficulty is the man for the people Ofhese
United States.
Gen Lew Wallace, who is known throughout the
United States as one of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison and having had a
great deal to do with his denomination has written
Biography of the President which reads like veritabe
RomaCe vet is Accurate History.
The book has been officially authorized and con
ributed to by the heads of the government in Articles
regarding the workings of the Republican policy and
the Present administration These distinguished con
tributors include Hon William T. Curtis, Hon. John
Wanamakeri. Hon Jeremiah Rusk Secretary, Foster
mercal Reciprocity Postal Service Progress of the
Public Domain, Etc.
When General Harrison was asked his choice of a
bioorapher he promptly replied, My lifelong friend
General Wallace His chief advisors interpreting the
Presidents DESIRE have officially supplied the volume
with most valuable contributions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

No more enjoyable concert has been
given TINS season at the Hotel Ottawa,
Ottawa Beach, than the one gwen sat
urday night last By Mrs. Clara +. Shell
tor, the we'll known soprano OF Chicago.
Mrs. Marie Knobloe, the monologue
artist, Mrs. Marie ID. Nichols and Mr..
Robinson, musical director. The sing
lug of Mrs. Shelton was revolution TO
the many who gathered in the parlors
of the hotel. Her fame had preceded
her ana there Vas great deal OF ex-
pectauon. At her first number she
had the people under the charm of her
faultless voice. and her perfect method.
Her selections We're OF the modern
school, besides her many enchOres.
She made a general triumph. Mrs.
knobloe in her recital, was no less sue
cessful. Mrs. Nichols who Is n pupil
of Mr.. Robinson's) and Mr.. Robinson
also won applause for their selections.
1T tie request of the house Mrs. Shell
ton gave u short song recital in the par
Tors on Sunday evening. She brought
to a brilliant close the series of success
full concerts that have been gwen at
the Beach.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23
kMUSE ME MIS-.

Grand opera house, "a Kentucky
Grit There was an appreciauve at
tendance present at the opening of this
theater, the attraction beng Sadie
Hasson IN "A Kentucky GIRL" There
IA good reason for deplorlng one part
plays-they fail to develop the genius
of the authors and lock up the talent
OF the actor, who may not be tue star.
Inc star commands the writer's like the
taIlOrs TO construct a drama that will
tit him and In which the other charac-
ters, while necessary, must be subordl-
nate IN all scenes, situations aud lines
TO the star. The star insists on having
the "fat' of Il and - long as salaries
are paid the actors who form the sup
port willingly enslave their ambition
and ability 10 this shining star. With
such an idea "A Kentucky Grip seems
to have been constructed and the chief
and interesting character, Charity jar
vey, fits sadie HassOn we'll. She has a
personality, combined with peculiar
mannerisms, which are decided Y
fetching with great class OF theater-
gOers. She = stout yet froilcslme and
ia degree graceful. The chef and
fOrclbie feature of her pcrsOnatiOn
Of the hardy and innocent girl among
the mOonshiners is a felctous spirit
OF self assurance together with =
hOmoly dialect which IS assumed with
fine cousstenCy. THIS woman mas con-
siderable energy. e lively on her feet
and sings accepiabiy. "a Kentucky
Girl' vii compare with numerous
other sO-cailed comedy dramas con-
ceivet under like conditions. The cG-
MAKES. though somewhat awk ward "
n not crudely brought about, possess
the quality that seems % arouse and
enthu-e the attention and interest of
the aud .rnce. tile If anything de-
mards notice 20 far as scenery IS con-
cernet. While some credit Is due f0r the
arrangement Of the blacksmith shop
n tho first act ADD the scene 10
tbe third act which Iust before Goo fal
81 the curtain shows an o.d fashioned
gang sav 10 operation. Che u'ercF. Boz
inE somewhat acccntuatei ow ag 60 the
fact fbRt tHo characters have heeu fa+
tened to tne moving l0E hy che villa n
If the play. ~ Tho supp ore Nessrs
fsaten Cheise, perDch and " -
iscrame brought tae clars en-
trusted 60 Sheen into prom oeuce by
intel gent treatment Ntfuees are
announced foT toIsv. Thursday aui
saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23
Yesterdays Base Ball.

At Chicago: RI r
Chicago. .'-'...8 2OOI - 10 o
New Ysrk.O o o 0 0 o. 10
Batteries Hutchinson and kittridge. Rusie
and Mcmahon.
Al Pittsburg: RI K
Brooklyn-.....0 o o til Is l
Batterles-Eheret. Manlfee and FOuts; Ken
needy and Daley.
At Cleveland: RI K
Cleveiand.-.-O % O4l o 0 ISL 0
Philadelphia % 0 0 | 0 0 O-3
Batt ries-Clarkson and Zimmer; kneu.
Cross and Dowse.
At Cincinnati: rms
Cincinnati ID 100000 1-6li 3
Washington o 1000 100 O-5 3 3
Batteries-Sulivan and Malone. Duryea
and Mcclure
Al Louisville: RI <
Louisvile--.0 o 0 OOI ! *-6 ii 4
Batter .es-Sanders and Merritt. Mcmahon
and Garrison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

GLoUcHEsTER, Aug. 22.-FIrst race,
four ard One-half furlOngs-Slr jim
won, MoOneraker second, Irude third !;
time, 81
second, four and one-half furlOngs
Little Nell won, Moderate second I;
Winnie McAuhtte third; time, .57f.
Tard. i've lOngs-Estelle NJ won,
Queen Dor second, Arthur DAVIS
third; tune, l:04.
Fourth, one and one-eighth miles
Juggler won, Pelham second, Elyton
tblrd; ME l.5sf.
FIfth, three.tOurths mlles-CartoOn
Won, Detroit second, Mamie b third;
time, 1852.
sixth. i've furlongs Ne In
won, keystone second, Canteen third /;
time, 1903.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

longs-Antrm Won. cora Tanner sec
Dad, FTIen third time, l02t.
second, selling, mile aud seventy
yards--F antleTs son BESSIE B.stiand
second, Good - tnlrd time, I.4I.
1ard, for -year-olds, mile and
sixJesuth-1leno Ida Won, PTopnei
second, GTay Duke third, time, ls50t.
Fourth. 81 furlougs- Eclipse Won.
Oregon Eclipse second, HaroOr Lights
third, ua5e l;I4l.
Fifrh, selling, seven furiOngs ->al 70
Taylor Won. kedrO0t second, Lizzle Is.
thlrd. time. izy4
sixth, Tor teo-year-Oids. I'VE fur
lougs-kIng Faust won, Haydee sec
Ond, BeauutucatlOn third; time, l.02.
seFentn, seven furlongs - Warren
Leland won, Autumn Leaf second,
II IS Hztt0n third, time. l.Z9.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

NEW YoRK, Aug. 22.-Today's re
suits al Brighton Beach.
First race, SIX and one-half furlODgs
-IlOga Won, JAY z I'll second. Nublan
third time, 1924.
Second race. i've furlOngs-Sabright
won, saladlne second, TOurmale third
time, 04t.
Third race, five furlongs
Won. Mac ntOsn second, sonora thId
time, l.024.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-key
West non, Jack Rose second, Mary
stone third, time, 30
Flfth race, one mile-Milt Young
Won, Cyuosure second, King Crab third
time, .i3i.
sixth race, seven fur!ongs-English
Lady Won, Rocquefort second, EXperl-
ence third; time, 1921.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

A Cluzen WISHES to See Them IN The
Rs.sIsacs L-bIa.y.

A NllEen " lslea 70 See Aem IN t11
Reference Library.
We would cali the attention OF the
library committee 70 one fault Ia re-
gard % The reading rOOm-the absence
OF reading matter On the subject of AK
ucu.ture. Nearly every subI8et under
the sun has Is advocate on the tables
oI this splendid Servants OF the people
In the shape OF monthly or weekly
magazine, and why should agrlcultu-
raj papers be left unnouced2 Ii would
gladden. the eyes or many patrons 20
see the American AgTicuiIurlst and the
Farmers Journal added - its list.
ID. +. b. {.
Mrs Dcnton, librarian at the refer
ence library was seen by a reporter FOR
the HERALD and SAID -"The reason We
don't have any agricultural periodicals.
IS because We have sucn crowded quar-
tiers and 80 little demand for that kind
OF literature. / have been here IA the
library TWO years and in that time nave
had only two requests for agricultural
papers. We have nc place ID put any
more perIodica. We have more calls
tor daily papers than We Go for almost
anything else; but our quarters are
20 limited that We have no place To put
them. Ii We ever have new rooms per
hsps we can find place for the agrl-
cultural and horticultural periodicals
and tor the daily papers too
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23
tft Anu Ian UlStASES CUREl
IKE ONLY ONE WHO Gu RES DEtrErs

Csiarfh, deafness, rheumatism. nora.
ous debility, impotence and all c,-a..a.
resulting from early fndiscretfons ana
excuses on manhood. al disease ~
the urn ~ organs, partial para v.r.
NsrcoceIe ruptures, tumors Fc-rfats
Cd sores, dropsy, skn ciseases ltv.r
an1 kidney complaints heart disfss.
shoitness ~ breath, back of head
small OF back, etc, including I'D
female complaints and chronic & .sna..,
cured quick y sui permanently
That cough, slight fever and weak-
ness, fhoriness ~ breath. pafrfsf-s
Of heart, ny means sure and qa,rE
consumption.
u YOU are nervous, restless. lrr. ta-
be. sIeepless or wake after horned
dreams, tired m0rnings. VITA duI
headache. tad tsste iu TIE mouth.
sometimes d.scrsTses. sud ~ about
your employment without he, cberrv
or ambition, oesre 90 Doe slona.
gloomy foreh1lIugs. d sposfon Is
worry and fret sb0ci trouble ahans
that never comes, s.r.s ~ feeling
sfrs 4 or uncerta f.m.tmra 90
splrits, you sre auf rF from nervous
debility and - feHs.rr rfrerre uru.r~
which may enf iu utter nrostrseor.
insanity snd dealt.
IL you hsve "a great sense cf vsattess
and WEAKNESS. VII tre1 imtt uamn-
ness. tremh 81, pfck.y senastioEs.
cold leet cud .Esi You ere sirsnrug
y thst moFt serloas sa8se-f Para 've.f
III your head echfs ffeI nuuD aid
ired, vlth strange serssfIafe. Ioas ~
memory. and YOU talnk vlh cifhrr ~
or you are flefufss e. rlEtL with
drowsness and culntss during ths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23
The Book a Monument to
Skill and Fidelity.

We offer it Free with three months subscription to
THE HERALD. The book sells for $3.50, and thous-
ands of copies have been and are being sold We are
DESTROYS of having such book. bTIm full As it is of
of vital importance to the voter IN every
home in Western Michigan. 1t will be referred to
oitener than a dictionary and will be read with more
pleasure than novel
Send 81 90, the subscription price of THE HERALD"
and VIC Will send you at once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23
she vas = Mind Reader MAYBE.

"Reg pardon, Mrs. Hastily" said the
boarder cautiously, Out
"Ah! What is it, Mr.. Spindler?' in
terrupted the landlady with an encour-
aging smile.
Er-ah-um-that's just what
wanted to ask" replied Mr.. Spindler,
gazing at the stew with an inQuiring
ok in his eyes.-Detroit Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

tifand next sunday ever * a the sue
cesafll comedy. "A BsrIel " Money"
seats Vii 20 "a sale j aursday.
George NJ. Leonard, tie millionaire
ul poster has returned from = very
pleasant Snd profitable TIP 10 TIE far
west
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23
Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends 10 public approval the Cali
fornIa liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. ItIs pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels TO cleanse the rystem etfectually
it promotes the health and comfort of
all who use Il, and with millions it Is
the best and only remedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

BEECHAM's Pills Will save doctor
bills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

Csrrrff Pars Face7.
FIRST race. Cor tFr gar . &C. Eve fnr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23
Dr.S.CIavT Todd
The famous Nerve Specials.
No. IO North Division ST
ROOMS L 5 BsL
GRAND RAPIDS. MGR

Cures Paralysis, Twitching. Pinch.
ing or frckllng Sensations, TremuI-
Gus Feelings, Back OF Head Ache
Back or Neck Pains, sometimes nm
nlng down the arms or bsck. Dtzziras.
and other symptoms leading 70 nsra-
lysls- Nervous Debility aud Fen,sie
Compla snd Chronic Diseases
consultation free and confidential
No charge for services until cured.
Directions IN al languages
RhtUkkTlSR ALWAYS CURtl
CAIhRRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED
DR0PSY CURED
FITS AND Al NERVE AND BRAN
DISEASES Cy8EO
EYE AND TAR DISEASES CURtn
lhE ONLY ONE WHO ca pFc nrtrur,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-23

ISDErENDENcE, Ia, Aug. 22.-Race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Col. Singerly's Position.

Some wag having uttered story that tho
Hon. WILLIAM MILLS SINCERELY Of Phila-
delphia was helping Governor HILL in Penn
sylvania. Col. SINCERITY has put himself
upon record in these brief but stirring
words:
~ am for CLEVELAND CLsvKLAxp CLRvnLAHp nrst last
and all the time That ought to be DEFINITE enough II
! could do IT, would designate him O. Pres
idsnt OF tho United States. admire HILL OF course
but am positively for CLEVELAND for Prssidsnt."
There could DO no doubt that Col. SrN-
aERLY was still for CLEVELAND from January
to December and from Alabama to Wyo-
ming. Col. SNaERLY has . magnsnimous
and chivalrous nature. and the vanquished
cause pleases him. although the victorious
one may please the gods and the delegates
The gallant Colonel Is not the man to leave
a sinking ship. Besides. he Is tariff re-
former from away back
But although Col. SINCERITY is faithful to
disaster. he is not Columbian or Mug
wump. Il admire Governor Hill" he says.
a sentence which will make him very much
dislked In Columbian and Mugwump cir
cles. Col. SINCERELY doesn't believe that
one single issue outweighs the whole frame
and joint Of the universe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
New York's 1900, 900.

The exact population Of this town will be
announced to-day. The few returns that
are still lacking will carry tho total up to
1900 900; few hundreds more or less. as the
cnse may be.
No wonder the defenders Of the PORTER
infamy are bowling In advance over the re-
suit OF this careful. accurate, and honest
enumeration Of New York's inhabitants.
II PORrERs count OF 1.5l3.3Ol In June.
1890. was honest. then the city's population
has increased 1856 700 in twenty-one months.
or more than the entire increase during the
ten years between the Federal census OF
1870 and that of 1880.
But II tho police census Of October 1890.
was accurate--and our policemen counted
about 200. 900 people whom PoRTER's partisan
agents had been unable to flnd-then the
clty's growth during year and half has
been about $1,000. or at the rate OF about
three and one-half per cent. annually
With the immigration that has been pour
ing into New York and settling here during
the past year and a half. does any impartial
student OF statistics regard this rate OF in
crease as extraordinary
Continued until tho next Federal census.
this rate will give New York. as the city is
ct present constituted. q population in 1900
Of about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Not % Long. bat Qulte - Wide.

1t Is customary tor railroads to Issue annual
roads In the same section OF the country.
A while ago the President OF q LITTLE lumber
railroad in Minnesota-a line only four miles
long and built solely for the transportation OF
lumber-called At the general oftlces OF the
Great Northern Hallway ut st. Paul. presented
his card. and said that he had issued an an.
nual pass to President. James Hill OF the Great
Northern and would like similar 9ourtsey.
Ihe 9ties employees were thqnSer.truck
honor the request. The caller grew indlsnept
Being ushered into President Hill's private
ofice he again stated his case and asked for
But. my dear SIR your road Is not . pas:
senesr linz 2, and pass over it 10 worthless"
know it." replied the insistent caller. but
1t Ia Gust omsry to honor requests for courteeies.
We railway magnstes cannot AFFORD to dis
crIminate agalnst each other: y . kn9py: IL
o. ~ railyay business; you see; and We ought
nSs ,a Ioifss Ines an Inc regular o'ase'
'Yes-perhaps: but don't. you see that you
Jay freight line about four miles long. be-
ginning Mt. a lumber Damp and ending the
Lord only knows where"
well. Mr.. Hill. I'm willing to admit that
my road isn't MS long as yours: meyer claimed
It was But my road Is Just e. s VIDE a. yours.
by George! never thought Of thai" cried
HILL and minute later the caller left the
Office with an annual pass over the entire
Grpat Northern system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Gen. A,s.r ana w,,,,.- IL. co.su.ro,

To SHE RDIroR OF THE suS-Sir: Beyond peradven.
ture you are gravely In regarding the record
OF Gsn Russell A. AlRer whom all Michigan and various
other sections OF our Ereat Common wealth eager
to crown with the nations highest honors
Conduct such as you would have the world believe
the General guilty Of certainly 10 be expected
from man OF such royal ancestry his You cannot
he aware OF the fact authenticated by the General
himself that the evervsorous blood OF william OF Nor.
mandy courses as hoty in this veins A. coursed
In those OF the victor upon the Held OF Hastinga
In the hope that may induce aproper respect per
init to draw your Mention to tho following extract
from the copious biographical sketch OF Cen Aser to
BE- found upon the 41s pnge OF the lately published
"Cyclopeda Of Michigan"
Gen. Alser was born IN the township of Lafayette
Molina county OHIO: on Feb 81. $3.50 his parents be
Ing Russell and Caroline (Moniton) Aiger.
The nrst Aiger Of whom there 10 sny account In
this country smigrsted from, Ensland III 1888. and
sceIded ana stl more remotely through distinguish
% English channels. from William the ConQusror.
Every line OF this sketch Is worthy of perussl ~
emanating directly from the General himself
TO any person who will parallel tho careers and
study the characters OF william and Russell II vii! be-
come apparent that the laws of hsredity are strong
indeed And that many traits have been handed do
through the centuries in fair state Of preservation
Michigan 10 rich In Norman peasant blood. most of
which, however comes direct without the nnitrssion
ofthe Saxon and he who aonsaon of the great
Norman commands its 10y support
DETROIT March g. Qup Ripssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
A Fine Young Mugwump.

Is there any limit to Mugwump's cheek?
And Is there any checker young Mugwump
than Mr.. SHERMAN HoAR, who represents
the Fifth Massachusetts, district in the Fifty
second Congress This young man has
had himself interviewed for the purpose Of
instruoting the Republicans in the House
as to their duty In regard to silver legisla-
ton in general and the consideration OF the
BLAND bill in particular. III the Republic
cans do not use every opportunity to help
defeat or postpone consideration. they must
be held responsible for the financial results
OF their action. and for the increased energy
which any. even temporary. victory may
give to the free silver men," Would anybody
believe that this young Mr.. HoAR. who
warns the Democrats and the Republicans
OF the danger OF free silver. voted for tho
Hon. ROGER QuARLEs MILLS. FREQ silver
man. for Speaker?
We desire to call especial attention to
young Mr.. HoAR. because. In his unconscious
impudence and his belief In his call to lee
ture both parties. he is an unusually bril-
liant specimen Of the Mugwump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
Cola0blAA Arn,.

Love OF our hearts. our syesisht. our Grover
Sec the swset Offering thy worshippsrs bring;
Let the long winter of waiting BE- over.
Give US the hope and the joy OF the s,rns.
Lo. where we bring thee our own nomination
ON = choice salvsr Of thrics.rsnnsd gold.
Take II In q spirit NJ true consecrstiou.
Ente. tho blessed Columbian fold:
when With thY blood the base spoismsn are rs..inx
Where but With W csnst thou take IN thy rest,
Bee. how the huRwump bird shr,iiy 10 squesk,ns.
FeA.herisss' hungry. snd PlusksA from his nest
See. how the Democrats nsdIy are ,purninr
All that your heart and our own hearts hold dear:
Come tn US. then WIN are pinins and yssrn,us
To mateyon our chief this Columbian year.
with throbbng OF veins and trembling of ,issu..
We await you. our leader. our prophs,. our guide:
Fight At our head FOR the glorious lssus.
Machine po!i'ioians SIN dare to dsrids
AGAINST the White Dollar. that large sbo mIu.,,on.
Aud against the tsrin lad crusade;
Hold up the spo,s TO the worid's sxsors,iou.
Down with the cartwhsel and up With Fres Trade.
You would never We know. attempt to deceive III,
And We would not have you dscsivinY yourss,f.
Look a, ~ we'll you may take us or heaven.
BIT without u'yoa mus, stay on the shelf.
Your faithful Columbisns tsnaerly .xp,et you:
Come 10 them, BE- 10 them lantern ana star;
You may not think they're sneush 70 ,Isct zen.
BAT they're not very large perry. 70. sssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-07
THE GREEK CONSTITUTION.
King George Acted withln HE C0nstl
tion.l Rights In Dlsmlssine Delyaanis

King George Acted within HE Constltu.
tionsl Rights In Dlsmlssing Delyaanis.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: Permit
me to correct serious error In your editorial
OF the 4th instant regarding the recent change
Of Ministry in Greece.
The writer OF that article bases his remarks
on the belief that King George OF the Hellenes
acted unconstitutionally In Diminishing the
Delyannis Ministry while 1t had large ma
jority In the Greek Parliament. The latter
statement Is correct. as far as Delyannis's ma
jority In the Boule Is concerned But the right
OF the King to dismiss his Ministers Is IN
questionable. being guaranteed to him by a
distinct article OF the Greek Constitution.
Allow me to give you translations OF the two
articles bearing on the subject:
ARTICLE 3o.-No act Of the King binding or put In
case Of chang. q the whole Ministry no Of the
q dismissal OF The old tho OF the new
M!ni;iry they can be :gne! syth: P,e;idsnt ot the
listers. "
You will see from the above that there is
nothing unconstitutional in tho act OF King
George. who Ia ono OF tho most popular OF the
European sovereigns. It 10 the first time that
ne has made use OF his con stitutional privilege
1863. Hence he must have had very serious
reasons for acting as he did: and as he has
always shown rare good Judgment and acted
strictly within the letter and spirit OF the Con-
ilar to this one we must walt for further de-
Yyelopments which will. no doubt. throw more
light on tho Causes OF the crisis through which
Greece Is now passing.
MARCH 8, 1852,