davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

dls,f ct the pro )erty transfers have yet
20 be complsted in the Fourth and Eighth
wards.
Is TAYLOR A FRREHoLDER.
George w. Eckles and William J.
Hunter q New Castle, leading Demo
CT ats. met John Il. Taylor. the repeated
vorch for Gibney aud Kra
mer. whose names Assessor Hance
illega IL placed upon the assess
meut Tor New Castle hundred, In the
Court House corridor to-dsy, Ia tio
pr ,sence Of Commissioner Hickman and
several others. They asked him II be
was a freebooter he evaded the question.
Mr. Hunter Informed him that he was
MOI, Dor ID he vouch for any one on the
day Of appeas at Hare's Corner This
es ertiod be did not deny, aud seemed TO
be very much confused.
Mr. husten says that their were
forty two Democrats vouohed for a.
Hares Corner. ADD after searching the
certified copy In the Clerk Of the Peaces
Office he ilds that seven OF the Demo
Gratis who were vouched for are not on.
Many Democrats who went to Hare's
Corner 20 be placed on, aud who were
told by Assessor Hance that
they were already on find
that they ara of. Others Whose
names appeared on the Northern and
southern cooks when they were hung up
do not appear on the certified copy
Aroge her about 100 Democrats remain
on
She IT simmons this afternoon served
su il9 gs on the members Of the L. W
Court ord ring them TO file their answers
o. or before April
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
law Breakers before the Judge.

George Johnson was fined SO and cost
or thirty days imprisonment by Judge
Ball this morning. Henry Watson was
fined So aud cost for disorderlY conduct.
John Hill was charged with the larceny
of a pair of shoes from John Wright.
The testimony was not sufiicient to hold
Hill, and the case was continuedsuntil to-
morrow morning to enable the police
officers to ascertain whether Hill had sold
the shoes or not. BE was held In $500
bail until that time.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

Mrs. Richmond Richie is writing a
biography Of her father, William Make
peace Thsckeray.
Rev. John Ireland, archbishop Of st.
Paul, Mimi, is visiting Rome. BE has
been invited to visit the Pope.
There are 400 widows of Confederate
soldiers on the Georgia Stats pension
list, which compels an annual tax OF
$4O0 000
DR.. Bedloe says 20 per cent Of the com
merce of Japan comes TO the United
States. Japan's half million dollar ap-
preparation for the COLUMBIAN Fair shows
that she appreciates her interest.
Il is proposed to send bust Of Harriet
Beecher Stowe to the Worlds Fair from
Connecticut, the work being paid for
with money raised by nieklei ia the-slot
mschlnes set up.in the post Offices OF the
state.
Queen Vicsoria's ambition In living so
long is now clear. She wants 10 gain the
authority ard dignity OF the oldest In
habitant. It Is said that she is the
only person now living who knew sir
Walter Scott personally.
Professor William E. Kemp. OF Yale,
who Is soon TO take the chair OF romance
languages aud literature In the Univer
sity Of Chicago. Is master Of eighteen
languages, including Icelandic, Swedish,
Welsh, Spanish, Arabic. Hebrew,
Russian, Portuguese aud Bohemian.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
WILL ALFRED STOUT HsNeq
More Links In the Big Chain OF Circum
stantial Evidence.

stgutial Evidenoe.
BELAIR, ND, Feb. l9-When court
was called here yesterday morning for
the third day Of the trial Of Alfred Sout,
colored, for the murder Of George Dit
mar, the Cecil county farmer who was
fatally beaten In his house, counsel for
the defence moved that the jury be
discharged and the case De continued on
the ground that the jury had
been unlawfully separated last
night. The motion was over
ruled and bill Of exceptions fled, which
developed the fact that owing TO the ILL.,
ness of Juryman James r. Massey < the
sheriff, during the recess Of court, al
10 we'd the sick man to DO locked up In a
separate room in the charge Of a deputy,
and that while so separated the sheriff
brought the other eleven jurors into
court at the call OF the evening session.
After the filing Of the bill Of exceptions
by the defence the prosecution proceeded
with the exami aation Of their witnesse I
William d. PurdY testified to the finding
Of a cane in the barn, near where the
club had been procured. Other witnesses
corroborated the testimony OF Van Bus
kirk and Purdy as to the finding OF the
cane and club, the following Of the tracks
across the field aud the measuring o. the
tracks and shoes and the peculiarities
common to both the track and shoes.
William Purner testified that on the
day Of the crime he had seen the cane
produced in evidence Ia the possession Of
the prisoner.
George R Carpenter corroborated the
testimony Of other witnesses as to the
conversation of the prisoner after his ST.
rest, and testified that be picked up re
ceipt made out TO Mrs Dittmar along the
tracks which were followed by him and
other witnesses Ia pursuit. OF prisoner.
Next witness was, aenry: Blensaeld who
was In the boat with Stout at the time
of his arrest Witness testified that the
prisoner had promised to help fish OF
Monday, (the day after the murder. WI
ness went to the prisoners house about
daylight, but prisoner was not there
started out for the river and met
prisoner; returned to prisoners house
with him and waited until tie prisoner
changed his clothes Witness Identified
clothes as those worn by prisoner wher
he returned.
Mary Anderson testified TO the finding
Of knife along the track, supposed 4
have been taken by the prisoner.
Harriet Moore, sister, Of the prisoner
identified the knife
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
Remembered Rr Her Frlend..

A birthday surprise party was rendered
Mrs Oghby Tyson, at her home, No.
1922 Spruce street, last night They met
at the residence Of Mrs. Chandler Smith,
and thence proceeded to the residence Of
Mrs. Tyson. TIE evening was made more
pleasant by vocal and instrumental
music At an hour agreeable to all the
party was invited to the dining room.
Among those present we're OghbY
Tyson and wife, Chandler SIN th and wife.
Mr.. Keefer and wife, T. A. Boyer
aud wife. NJ P Alexander and wife, Mrs.
johnson aud daughter, Mrs Barrett aud
daughter, Mrs. w. Oatt. Mrs. z. James,
Mrs Richardson, Mrs ]. Carter, Mrs. T.
A. Younger, Miss Maggie Smith, Miss
Laura Smith, Miss Nancy Krauss Miss
Athie Tyson, ]. R Richardson, George
Smith. Alfred Smith and Oscar Tyson.
Mrs. Tyson received many presents.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
Awfnl Annette for LIQUOR.

Eldon Hagany. who was dismissed
from answering the charge of drunken
ness at the Municipal Court. onsWednes.
day morning, on account of the death Of
his father, is again locked up on that
charge When released he had
new suit of clothes on and
when arrested by Officer Maloney on the
coast" this morning he looked like a
tramp. BE had sold his clothing to pun
chase liquor. he will not get off so
easily at tomorrow mornings session Of
Courf
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

leap year party was given at the
home Of Mrs. Benjamin L. DEMO, No.
1914 Tatnall street. last night
Among those present we're: Mr. and
Mrs. w. :. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.
Bs d sin, the Misses Clara, Nettie, Irene
aud Emily Denio, Anna Pringle, Margaret
Bufz, Flora Engle. Amelia Beckley,
E nina and Maggie Green, Elms,
Ida and Eva Baldwin. Minnie
Rothwell. Helen DEMO and Lizzie JOIN
son Of Elkton; Messrs George DEMO, J
Ross. Il Martindale, w. Willis, ] W.
Peregoy, A Burnite, 81 Robinson, w
Beckley, r. Vaughn, F. Waller, Mr..
Johnson, Mr. France and Mr.. Henderson.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
EoorPRlNrs m rhs SNOW.
James Landy, the ALLEGED Firebug. Must
Now Face the Grand Jury.

1NOW Nv AA@ 0Aan0 JURY
James Lsndy, the young man WHO was
arrested by Detectives McVey and Witsil
on Tues Jay night, February 9, was re-
arraigned before Magistrate Smith on the
charge of firing Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church on November 30. McNeally q
Comps iy's property on FEBRUARY 2.and the
rep)rto 8 stand Of the old ball grounds
At Front md Union streets.
Landy lsaded not guilty to sll Of the
charges. Henry c Turner defended
Laady and Deputy Attorney General
Davis represented the state. Amor Little
Annie Haggerty and Joseph Higgins
testified to seeing q man answering the
description OF Lsndy at the McNeally
fire but could not swear that It was the
prisoner. Benjamin Babb Jwore that he
saw Landy near the FIRE on that night,
Landy was leaving the FIRE but after
wards returned and helped TO put it out
He was therefore held in $3.50 bail to
answer that charge
The next charge taken up was the
burning Of Harrisol Street Church. The
testimony. was not sufficient TO hold him
on that charge.
He was next accused OF firing the
property on the base ball grounds al
Front and Unlon streets Detective
vandegrift produced a pair Of shoes
which were worn be Land
when arrested, aud the nails in the soles
aud the size Of the shoes correspond ex
actly with The foot plin-s which he had
examined 10 the snow the day after the
FIRE. The defence stated that they would
prove that the prisoners were robbers al
the tins OF the fire.
A number Of witnesses were called {.
prove an alibi but they were unsuccess
full and Landv was held In $3.50 bail oil
the charge Ia default of bond he wal
removed to the City Hall.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

Miss Jane B. Brommal, one of the old
est residents Of tn sicily, died at her late
home, No, els West Seventh street
on Tuesday night OF old age
Miss Brommal was 80 years Of
age and was born near New Garden, Pa
Her parents, Samuel Broomal, formerly
Of New Garden, and Elizabet Broomal,
who was born in Smyrna
Miss Brommal was never married
The funeral will take place tomorrow
and interment will be in Parkevile
cepetery in Pennsylvania She had re-
sided In this for a number of years
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
New Jerusalem Church Conferences.

The annual meeting OF the Maryland
association Of the New Jerusalem Church
OF the Minister'S Conference, aud Of the
Maryland New Church Sunday School
Union will be held in the New Jerusalem
Church in this city. The conference viii
begin tomorrow and will continue three
days. At 2 o'clock on Saturday Rev.
Frank Sewell Of Washington,
will speak on the Relation OF
the New Earth to the New
Jerusalem On Sunday the election of
officers will be held On Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock acting president Rev.
Thomas King will read his report. At
/ o'clock a recess will be taken until
$50 p. m when the unfinished business
will be taken up From to II p. m. q
social meeting will be held at the resi-
dence Of w A. Swift No 1400 Delaware
avenue
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

Any Of ne earlier stages Of Consumption
can be cured It's a matter Of evidence
strong enough and complete enough to war
rant the makers Of DR.. Pierces Golden Med
ical Discovery in promising this;
II it's taken in time and given a fair trial,
they'll refund the money in any case where
their medicine fails 20 benefit or cure
But it's a medicine that doesn't fail; it goes
70 the root Of the trouble. Consumption is
developed through the blood, and must be
cured in the same way. It's scroiulous
affection OF the lungs IA blood-taint And
the surest remedy FOR Scrofula in all its
forms, the most potent blood cleanser,
strength-restorer, and tiesh-builder known
70 medical science, is the Golden Medical
Discovery Il cures Scrofula; Il cures
CONSUMPTION: it cures all Bronchial, Throat
and Lung affections, Asthma, Weak Lungs,
Severe. Lingering Coughs, and kindred all
ments-thr0ugh Che blood.
And II there's no help, there's no pay.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

Mrs. Garrett ]. Hart was buried from
her late home, No si4 King street. yes
terday afternoon The funeral was at
tended by only the immediate relatives
of the family The services were con
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Cornwall Of Cape
May, N. j., assisted by Rev. John Y.
Dobbins, D D., OF Grace NJ E. Church.
Interment was made in Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
A Rseruitlnr STATION IN WnmIsrton.

A recruiting station for the United
States Army has been established in ) II Q
United States Hotel The station Is Ia
charge Of LieuteD n Archibald Campbell
his assistants are Sergeant GEORGE
Diamo1, Corporal William Padgett
and Corporal George Yearslsy The re-
cruiting officers will remain here for
about six weeks. They came on We5nes-
day and have had four applicants
already, tive Of whom were accepted
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

To morrow afternoon. a. g 80 o'clock.
the anniversary of the Junior Missionary
Auxiliary for Delaware. will be held In
ST. Andrews Church, Eighth and Shipley
streets. number Of Sunday schools
will be represented and all persons will
be invited 10 attend. Rev. DR.. Langford
Of New York will address the children
and no doubt it will prove an interest
inc occasiou
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
PERsoNAL PARAGRAPHS

Levy Court Commissioner Hutchison
was in Newark last EVENING"
Tillman Anderson, who has been sick
for eight weeks with the grip, is now able
to be on the street again.
Mayor Stansbury Wiley attended the
annual session Of the Grand Lodge of
New Jersey, Knights Of Pythias, In
Trenton and installed the newly-elected
officers Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

A. a. Sommers. who has purchased
the lease and fixtures Of the Hamburger
shoe house at 209 Market street, an
nounces that he is now ready for bust
ness. A new stock of shoes is on his
shelves and be will be pleased to have a
call from all who are In need Of footwear.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

The American Comiques at the Academy
Of Music last evening were again greeted
by a good-sized audience. While the
va Lefty rogrsm g, emed to phase the
audience from b. ginninR 70 end. the feat.
u-e Of the ening was the boxing.
Stannard and Dryer will again meet ON
the stage tonight end the contest will
DO watched with interest
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

LenaOe Tribe, No. 6. Improved Order
Of Red Men, will capture six pale faces
In the forest on the twentieth sleep Of
this moon. They will be scalped and
burned at the stake and will then take NJ
the trail leading to the happy hunting
grounds They will be robbed of several
hundred feet Of wampum on the half
she'll The oysters will be opened with
pravar
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Martha wasnil.s ~, Tea will be held
in Kings wood NJ. E. Church on Monday
night
Patrolmsn Lucas aud Sergeant Ingram
have been Of duty during the week on
account Of illness.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian EndeavOr held Scotch night At
Central Presbyterian Church last night
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
A Number OF Families Helped.

Mrs. NJ A. IT. Clark. superintendent Of
the Associated Charities. has made her
report for the month ending January 81.
The report shows that 202 families have
applied for aid, and that thirty two have
been furnished with sick diet. Since the
kitchen was opened 1853 orders have been
filed, and thirty-two have taken edvan-
tage OF the opportunity to purchase coal
by weekly instruments
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
Safe investments.
WEST RN FARM MORTGAGES.

From reliable statistics there are
such investments amounting to
$125, 100000 The average life Of a
loan is five years; amount due any
one year is s25,O0O,000. Upon this
basis this years wheat crop Of Kan
sas alone, at 90 cents a bushel, TO say
nothing Of her corn, cattle or hogs,
would be sufficient to pay of all the
above mortgage Indebtedness due
this year in the entire West.
We have these mortgages for sale,
guaranteed by reliable companies, 6,
2 and S per cent.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

AR GAIN s
In slightly damaged Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods
that were damaged by the re-
cent fire, and are being sold re-
CARELESS of value.
We have sold hundreds of
fine Suits and Overcoats since
we opened and every one we
sell, sells US another, as every
customer knows he is saving
money and does not hesitate TO
tell his neighbor and friends
about the wonderful bargains
to be had at the bona hde fire
sale, as you know this is no
sham sale, as the proofs are
here
So do not wait too long IL
you want a good bargain in an
Overcoat, as they are going
fast.
We were a little short of
help last Saturday. Did not
expect such a crowd, but will
be prepared to serve you to-
day, with a double force, and
will say any one not getting
just what they want or are in
any way dissatisfied with their
purchase bring it back and we
will exchange it or cheerfully
refund the money.
Open every evening.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

anal nrA nAAa
TOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING.
II No H7 and 3 . Madison street. Good
stand for am kind OF business. Apply to
JAMES MONAGHAN. No. 4le Market street.
gOR RENT.-LARCE ROOM ON sYCOND
door OF Red Mems Hall, No. al1 shipey
street, now occupied by the Warren Cub.
steam heat water closets and jan.tor, Also
furnished lodge r. ON on third floor on Tues
day and saturday night Apply 70
WILLIAM LAWTON
WILLIAM III KRAMER.
TOR RENT THREE STORY BRICK
II store and DWELLING %. 126 Market street.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT
GOR RENT.-TwO LARGE, WE'LL
lighted rooms In corner building; suit
able for Offices OF light manufacturing PUG
poses Address FRANK s. DUhE.
No. t0l shipley street.
EoR SALE.
A bargain In
NO. e13 MADISON STREET.
8rooms. all convenie ices.
Must be seen 20 be appreciated.
JOHN MULvENA.
No. Ql5 Market street,
Telephone 0sa.
TOR sALE.-THREE STORY BRICK
Il house, No. as West Fifth street, with all
modern imp ovements. for sale cheap TO settle
estate. Apply 10 EZRA FELL, Front and
Mndlson streets
DOR SALE OR EXcHANGE.-A GOOD
farm Of 40 acres, within ~ miles OF
Newark, Del, IN high state Of cultivation,
good buildings Churches, schools dncluding
Delaware College, within a short walk or
ride. Only $500 required In G ash. owner
would take a small n use In exchange. j l.
o 'HkLThEE. Rooms and 3 Exchange
Building. seventh and Market Streets.
LNOR SALE OR RENT SOME TEN
Y roomed houses. Ninth and Harrison. In
quire OF n \, CULBERr, 1919 West Ninth OF
az 90 East Fourth street.
LTOR SALE SOME OF THE INCEST AR.
ranged hunseH In the city, on Washing.
ton street. between Thirteenth and Four
| teenth. They are OF medium cost, and can b,
| bought on easy terms Call and look at them
4. OR sALE. Two OF THE MOST COM
| = plete and best appointed cheap houses Q,
/ be had, lih and jackson, seven rooms and
/ bath, heater and sewer connection, veri
/ econcmicu TO manage and keep In repair
| apply 10 A. l.. JOHNSON, No. ga jackson O
5th and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

The Odessa steamer Clio will be
brought to this city and oyerhauled..
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
RFnIsrER,s oRnERs
REGisTER's ORDER.
STEERS OFFICE,

r. sIEK'S OFFICE, [
NEW CASTLE Con Del Jan. 81, 1892,
Upon the applicai n Of John Walls NTH
and Mary Walker Executors Of Margaret
Wallsmith late OF Wilmington
hundred. IN said county. deceased,
it IS ordered and directed by the Reg
notice OF granting of Letters Testamentary
upon the estate Of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six Of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, OF abide by an Act OF AS
aemhly In such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the EVENING JOURNAL. q
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del,
and to be continued therein three weeks,
q. o. u.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
&. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BAEEHRs AND BROKMRs
sorner Fourth and Market Street,

Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
took.
Stocks bought and sold IN the NeA York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
don.
Letters OF credi tigfven. available IN all partl
Of the world, and drafts on England. Ireland
France, Germany and Switzerland Issued
r.. r. ROBINSON a co
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

All persons having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the same, duly
attested TO the Executors on OF before
January "a. 1898. OF abide the Act OF As
sembly In such case made and provided.
JOHN WALLSMIrH.
MARY WALKER.
Executors.
Address. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19

Given under the hand and Seal
Of Office Of the Register aforesaid
T. at Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH, Register
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
aARKIHu - FINANoIAL

INTEREST ALLOWED on al deVosits OF
money for one month or longer a. the rate OF
4 per cent per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgage on Real Estate.
GEORGE w. BUsH. President.
q. WESLEY WELDfN. Vice President.
Z. II. TAYLOR. Secretary.
JOSEPH NJ. MArHER, Auditor.
Evening journal., 1892-02-19
CONG ovRR M LIsTs.

The morning session was consumed n
going over the lists Of Assessors Whann
and Conway. In Assessor WhauD's dis
trict the comparison OF poll taxabies has
been made to the letter "T' Of the
Seventh ward In Assessor Conway's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24
ups. LAxGrRy SUFFERS \ RELAr,E.

London pee. 23.-I' = reported 10 nlgh' 'h'' ''S'
Laugtrv T.. suffered relapse and Is agnn AeII'"'f
ill., Shc ro.tcd vel last night Her fever h'd h''r"p'
abacd and nj ogcth"r her condition w"' sue" ~
crc4t cement re. friends NJ" sag's Il inquiry
and svmuo,hy c,ntlnd. 10 he received rom many
o,,,,.rs and flowers arr sent t) Mr. langtry> nome
in such abundance tina trouble Is found III carlit 'or
All Of them. IT i, nearly certain. even ~h,"'H '''
Isngtry recover. rat the stage VIII ho' '''
hcr again for some time. Her strength was e''aVN
drancd Ly The production OF her play "Ihe queen
Of Manoa.7 which pr,vcd unsuccessful ana "o',
lately by her drama "Agithn Tyldrn. Merchant anu
.i,,,,crnr - which, Though IT was assailcd by the
critic. paytd y pay ing work. II size reSdins SIAM
cicnt stirrgth sh. viii probably max ionS s% s%a
voyage visiting Australia and the l''ahus VI INV
south Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-24

tcchnicN knowledge for the benefit Of nhuen'ial ''n
tractors who give n commission OF their pFoh's "
deputies.
u anticipate that the scandals will arouse '"c
electorate TO Of the value Of moral charc'e''
d. not apprchend revolution that Will sweep away
institutions which Flancc has struggled for century
TO secure. see no sign anywhere Of desire 10 r'ish
back to any pretead'r but it is pretty certain ti",
entirely set OF Deputies VIII lie returned ~
the next election, unesS the present Deputies h'',
upon making example, OF their corrupt colleagues ana
more nonsense Is talked about the rgh's ol the
Rcinach family to conceal the late Baron's papers
The Paris correspondent Of The Daily Chronicle
s'js THE Chamber gave mercifnl majority 10
day. for the simple reason tiat Government ueieal
would have sent IL to the Christmas holiday In state
Of anarchy and chaos W. Wilson. who is believed
to have share in the present campaign, vas seen 10
day In the lobbics Of the Senate. VI. floquct on
leaving the Chamber. seemed to b. i'll and broken
yet lie was saluted by every one present. should
the Chamber be dissolved forthwith. VI. Fi01uet would
be enabled to escape the abuse Of his unscrhphous
adversaics who too ready TO forget his long ana
faithful service because Of act Of nadvcrtance a
a trying moment No greater example Of the uil-
certainty Of French politics was ever given. The
accumulation Of evidence threatens to delay the DE
Lcs,eps trial until April NJ. Fanqu"vc works IN
ccssantly eleven hours daily. His Office Is guarded
BY sentries. who allow nobody 10 approach. 30 far.
he appears 10 credit the explanations Of the accused
Senators and Deputies.
M. Proust is looking very Ill; the proceedings
threatening against him worry him greatly. The
question is much discussed whether President Clrnoi
Is 10 blame for his failure, when ho learned the iacts
70 bring the dclnqucnts - justice. II 1, Supposed
that be- too much amazed and bevilGeI"d q take
decisive step"
The Paris corrrsp ondent Of r!' Times slys: VI.
Rilot won more signal victory than ever, but not
without first having seen havoc spread all about NM
BOulang m has ovt rshOt the mark
The Vienna correspondent oi " The Tim"s" SAYS:
ID Tn To- flp Of "A Vienna paTlrr ftOllct
t,lceranl that the situation is painful but no, peril
on, 10 the Repnbuc."