davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-05-18

disease-Dr. Pierce's Golden MeS.
ical Discovery. In a way, that Won
can understand, too, by purifyipp
the blood. When you're weaf
dull and languid, or when blotches
and eruptions appear-that's the
time TO take it, no matter what the
season. It's easier to prevent than
TO have to cure.
For all diseases caused by a tor.
MD liver or impure blood, Dyspep.
sia, 81 Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin, or
Scalp Diseases even Consumption
FOR Lung -scrofula), in its earlier
stages, the Discovery" is the only
remedy that's guaranteed. If il
doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
You pay only for the good you
get.
The proprietors of DIR. Sage's Ca.
tarrh Remedy lose $500 if you're
not cured of 'Catarrh. They prom.
Use to pay You that if they can't
cure YOU. What do you lose by
irving it? Is there anything to
risk, except your Catarrh ?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DY virtue of a Writ of Execution
ID issued out Of the Police Court on
the 22d day of January, A. ID. 1892,
against II. Aki, defendant, IN favor of
j. Mott, plaintiff, for the sum of $5O.75,
i have levied upon and shall expose for
sale at the Police Station, in the District
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at IL
O'Clock noon, of WEDNESDAY, the
oath day Of February, A. ID. 1892, to the
highest bidder, all the right, title and
interest of the said III. Aki, defendant,
in and to the following property, unless
said judgment. interest, costs and my
expenses be previously paid.
list of property for sale:
Plumbers and Tinsmith's Fools
and Effects.
For particulars inquire at the Deputy
Marshal's Office.
(Signed) q. b. WILSON,
Marshal.
Honolulu, Jan. 26, 1892.
329 30t . 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05
j. W. WINTERS DDS. W. G. WINTER, MD, DDS.
WINTER & WINTER,
DENTISTS.

Office Hotel ST., opp. Y. M. c. A., adj
joining the Honolulu Library.
Branch Office, : 206 kearny ST., S. F..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05
WORTHY OF A TRIAL.

If you are troubled with rheuma-
tlsm or lame back, bind on over
the seat of pain piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. You will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. so cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05
Joe Dillon the Barber

The best thing to send to
your friends abroad is King
Bros Illustrated Souvenir
of Hawaii. which is gotten
up Tor the purpose and is
not an advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05
Saturday, Fv6y Is, 1892,


Ats O'CLOCK NOON.
All of the right, title and estate of His
ate Majesty in and to the lands below
named for the purpose of paying the
lebts of said estate.
Coz TERMS CASH. Deeds at ex-
pense of purchasers. viz:
/. LAND AT KOLOWALU,
MANoA, OAHU.
Royal Patent 2592, acres. Deed
from Nakookoo and wife. Liber 62,
folio ITO.
2. LAND AT MANOA, OAHU. |
Royal Patent 4470, 2 $4,000 acres.
Deed from PHI Nv. y and Bila Kekumu,
her husband. Liber rs, folio 103. Sub
jeet to lease to Maraea Apau. Rent
$50 per annum; expires December 81,
1898. -r
3. LAND AT MANOA, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1876, 5 36-100 acres. Deed
from j! Kekuanui and wife. Liber Is,
folio "a.
4. TWO PIECES OF LAND
AT MANoA, OAHU.
1st.-Land Commission Award 1850,
1900 acre. 2nd.-Royal Patent 20,
3 $1,000 acres. Second piece is sub
iect to lease to See Hop & Co. Rent
$50 per annum; expires February l,
1895.
5. LAND AT KpLAOKAHUA,
Lots Nos. 376-37S, Royal Patent 1921.
1854 square feet. Subject to lease
to John f. Colburn. Rent $65 per
annum; expires February 4, 1904.
6 AND Z. LAND AT MOANALUA,
Apanas 2 and 8 of Royal Patent 426,
obs and OCT acres respectively. Deed
from A. Kaoliko and wife, Liber 50,
folio 81. Apana 9 is subject TO lease
to G. J. Campbell. Rent $21 per an
mum: expires June 81, 1908. Apana
B is subject to lease to G. p. Iaukea,
trustee for Kaaua. Rent $40 per an
mum; expires June q, 1903.
8. ISLAND OF MOKUOEO,
MoANALUA, OAHU.
ii acres. Deed from 8. NJ. Damon
and wife. Liber -. Folio -.
9. LAND AT AIEA,
EVA, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1855, Royal Patent
1915, / 37-100 acres, and Royal Patent
1876, ! acre, chains and 33-lOO. Deed
from McGrew and wife. Liber 10,
folio 29l. 0-61 acre subject to lease
to Humphreys. Rent $40 per an
mum. Expires Sept l, 1899.
10. AHUPUAA OF KAUHIULA,
HILo, HAWAII.
Royal Patent acres. Deed
from Kalolo. Liber So, folio 1913. Sub
ject to lease to Hilo Sugar Company.
Rent $50 per annum. Expires June
27, 1903.
IL. AHUPUAA OF KAHAUALEA.
26,420 acres. Deed from Lunalilo
estate. Liber 70, folio 213.
~. SOLD.
|
IS. LAND AT KAALEO,
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1903, Apana, 3 48-1OO
acres. Deed from r b Kuikahi Liber
| So, folio 271. Subject to lease to Kimo
Kawaiohi. Rent $50 per annum. Elk.
pires Feb 28, 1898.
IA. LAND AT NUUANU, OAHU,
Royal Patent 1902, 9S-lOO acre.
10, LANDS AT PAWILI,
ISLAND OF LANAI.
Royal Patent 1929, 18 57-l00 acres
Royal Patent 1880, 80 76-1OO acIel
and 2 20-l00 acres, and Royal Paten
1881, 18 30-100 acres. Total GO 1910,
acres. Deed from Kanui (k) ant
Keanu (w). Liber rs, folio 4lS.
l6, AHUPUAA OF KIHAPU-
HALA,
HAMA, MAUI,
Grant 1855, 26 Ito acres. Deed from
Kahanu, July 26, 1880. Liber GA
folio $50.
IL. LAND AT KUALAPA,
HoNUAULA, MAUI.
800 acres. Deed from l.. Isaac, DC
81, 1882. Liber IA, folio 407. Subiec
to lease to M Kealoha. Rent $50 pc
annum. Expires Nov l, 1903.
IS. LAND AT OMAOPlO,
KULA, MAUI.
Grant 1908, 173 acres. Deed from
Kamaka, Mar 3, 1884. Liber SO, foil
PA. Subject to lease to S M Kaauka
and ii Waipuilani. Rent $50 pc
annum. Expires Feb A, 1904.
10. J OF AHUPUAA OF NUU
KAUPo, MAUI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05

LA1IAINA, MAUI.
l acre, 2 roods, 81 perches. 2 Apnnas.
Same deed as No. 81
"a. LAND AT PANAEWA.
LAHAINA, MAUI.
Royal Patent 1927, 31S-1O00 of an
acre, and Royal Patent 274l, 81 acres.
Deed from Kalola. Liber SO, folio 1913.
Subject to lease to Campbell and Isen-
berg. Rent $50 per annum. Expires
Nov. I, 1897.
rs. LAND AT WAIOKAMEA.
LAHANA, MAUI.
Deed from Hanukoku. Liber SO,
folio SO.
26. LAND AT LAHAINA, MAUI.
Deed from John T and Robert H
Baker. Liber 81, folio 276.
81. LAND AT LAHAINA, MAUI.
Royal Patent, 1880. Deed from Hama
Lilikalani and others. Liber "a, folio
III.
%. LAND AT WAIMANALO,
KooLAUPoKo, OAHU.
Royal Patent $50. Apana l and 2,
3 15-l00 acres. Deed from Kahoo-
puipui (w), Liber 80, folio 405. Sub
ject to lease to J A Cummns. Rent
$40 per annum. Expires February A,
1904.
20. LAND AT KAILUA,
KooLAUPoKo, OAHU.
Grant 1906, Apana 9, 5 75-100 acres.
Deed from Opumomona. Liber GA,
folio LOG. Subject to lease to Chas
Hiram. Rent $40 per annum. Ex-
pires June 81. 1903.
80. LANDS AT KANEOHE AND
KAALAEA,
KOoLAUPoKo, OAHU.
| Deed from John Kalaauala and others.
I.iber S8, folio 245.
81. LANDS AT KAPAKA.
KooLAULoA, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1854, 2 Apana, S73-1000
acre and / acre, Royal Patent l442,
2 Apana, 0.26 acre and 0.50 acre.
Deed from S w Kuaiwa and wife.
Liber 80, folio 1876.
And if not sufficient to pay the
debts of said estate The following:
32. LAND AT KUKULUAEO,
KALIA, HONOLULU, OAHU.
Royal Patent 1890 2 Apana, 81
acres and 35 100 acre. Deed from
Kahoopuipui, Liber 80, folio 4O5.
SO. LAND AT IWILEI, OAHU,
| So $40 acres. Deed from Estate OF j
H Coney. Liber 95, folio 424. Sub
| ject to the following leases, viz:
| l. Lease to A f Cooke, $50 pei
annum. Expires June l, 1900.
2. Lease to HI Erickson, $25 pei
annum. Expires March l, 1894.
3. Lease to John Ena, $40 per an
mum, Expires June l, 1898.
4. Lease to John Ena, $50 per an
mum. Expires April l, 1898.
| "a. LAND AT PAWAA,
PUNAHoU, OAHU.
% 45-l00 acres more or less. Deco
from G III Judd. Liber l04, foliC
1923. Subject to lease to E. G. Mac
farlane. Rent $3.50 per annum. Elk
pires February 4, 1904.
So. Ill OF WAIELI, WAIMALU
EVA, OAHU.
Lea 1925 B, part 1856. acres NOR
or less. Deed from Hoa G Ulukol
and wife. Liber SO, folio 1913. Subjec
to lease to l. McCandless. Rent rs
per annum. Expires January l, 1896
SO. ILL OF KAPAAKEA,
EVA. OAHU.
Royal Patent, 4499, 2 Apana, 81 l.
acres and 40 acres, and sea an
stream fishery of Wahaloa, SO acres
Deed from w c Parke, Administers
tor Estate of Kanaina. December
} 1878. Liber 81, folio l. Subject I
lease to Sing Chong.
81. LAND AT KALIHI, OAHU
known as Kamanaiki, Royal PateH
1923, 455 acres. Deed from G
Iaukea, October 81, 1887. Subject
lease to Manuel Barratt. Rent $45
per annum, Expires November
1902.
90 For further particulars inquil
of
JAS. f. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
(Signed) G. TROUSSEAU.
Administrator with the Will anneXe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05
JAS. f. MORGAN,

(Signed.) G. TROUSSEAU.
Administrator with the Will annexed
of the Estate of III M Kalakaua,
deceased. 800 25t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05
Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.
Administrators Sale /!

The undersigned, G. TROUSSEAU,
Administrator, with the will annexed,
of the estate of His lato Majesty Ka-
lakaua, gives notice that pursuant to
an order signed by the Hon. a. F.
Judd, ChiefJustice OF the Supreme
Court, dated December %, 1891, he
will sell at public auction at the sales
room OF James F. Morgan, in Homo
lulu, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05

A LII Dental operations sRilfully per-
IA formed at San Francisco prices;
which are 80 percent cheaper than Homo
lulu prices; and if not as good as the
best Dentistry in Honolulu no charge
will be made. You need not go to San
Francisco for your Dentistry. Our great
reduction in prices the citizens have de-
manded, and we will supply the demand.
WE HAVE COME To REMAI&!
Bag" Call and get prices and save your
money. We return our thanks to the
citizens of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai for
their liberal patronage and solicit con-
tinuance of the same.
OFFICE HOURS: Z A. NJ. to 6 p. NJ.
ian 27-92
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-05
ANYTHING YOU ORDER.
King Street, between Nuuanu
and Bethel.
293 If
Warming and Reward.

A LII persons are hereby notified that
n any person found shooting Kolea
or other birds without Il permit on the
lands known as Kukuluaeo DIETER
known as Mrs. G. p. Ward's), near
Kakaako, will be prosecuted for tres
pass.
Ten dollars ($10) reward is offered
to anyone who will give information
that will lie I'd to the conviction of any
person violating the foregoing prohi-
bition. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Lessee of Shooting Right.
285 3m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
A RALLY AT NIGET.
It Was Held Under the Auspices OF
Republican Clubs.

1t Was Held Under the Auspices OF
Republican Clubs.
MINNEAPOLIS. June THE meeting at
the convention hall tonight. under the aus
pices OF the state. league Of republican
clupJ, was attended by fully 10000 people.
The rainy weather outside appeared not to
dampen the ardor of the enthusiastic re-
publicans. Upon the platform were seated
nearly all the most prominent republican
leaders in attendance upon the convention,
and In the vast hall were seated indiscrimi-
naiely delegates, officers of the various re-
publican leagues and fair attendance of
ladies. The meeting surpassed even the
convention proceedings of the day in
point of enthusiasm and evidence
Of good feeling. The frequent references
to Mr.. Blaine, President Harrison, Gov.
Mckinley, Senator Sherman, Gen. Alger
and other prominent republicans of national
or world wide reputation, evoked the usual
manifestations of approval and admiration.
The speakers were about equally drawn
from the two leading factions, and,
although there was much friendly rivalry
manifested in the cheers and counter cheers
throughout the evening. there seemed a
general desire to maintain good feeling
aud harmony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
HARRISON AT THE WIRE.
The Office Holders the Presidents
Only Hope in Dixie.

The Office Holders the Presidents
Only Hope in Dixie.
WASHINGTON, June z. Crowds Of sena-.
tors and representatives gathered around
the press bulletins in the lobby
OF the capitol to-day, and at the
white house the President and members OF
his cabinet eagerly scanned the dispatches
from their friends In Minneapolis. All
these dispatches were of an encouraging
character, and everybody at the white
house seemed TO be in an amiable mood.
Direct wires brought the press bulletins
into the building as well as the personal
dispatches from intimate friends. The fact
that some Of the southern delegations are
shaky is keenly appreciated by the
friends OF the President, but they say
that they have made every allowance for
desertions OF this sort and that they are
certain to nominate Mr. Harrison on the
first ballot. Secretary Foster and Internal
Revenue Commissioner Mason made an ef-
fort to keep down the representation of
office holders on the southern delegations.
They did not entirely succeed, as the pub
lished lists of over 100 ofiice-holding dole
gates indicate. and they are rather glad
now that their success was not complete.
COUNTING ON THE OFFICE HOLDERS.
The Office holders are likely to feel a little
greater sense OF personal loyalty than the
delegates who are not in office, and where
1t is n question OF improper influences
which may swerve some of them from their
allegiance, the friends Of the President feel
they are fighting the devil with a very re~
spectacle sort Of fire in having portion of
the delegates bound to them by strong
ties. The general tone of feeling
in Washington Is probably less
friendly to Mr. Blaine that in almost any
part Of the country, partly because there
are SO many office holding friends Of the
President here, and partly because the cons
dition OF Mr.. Blaine's body and mind are SO
well known. 1t passes tho comprehension
of most independent observers how Mr..
Blaine's condition can permit him TO be
candidate under existing circumstances and
great fear is expressed that he cannos
stand the wear rnd tear OF campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
CONVENTION COMMITTEES.
Ex-Gov. Foraker Chairman Of the
Committee on Platform.

Ex-Gov. Foraker Chairman Of the
Committee on Platform.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 7-Ex-Gov. Fora
ker of Ohio was made chairman of the COM
mittee on resolutions The preparation of
the platform was referred to five subcom-
mittees
Congressman Cogswell of Massachusetts
was made chairman OF the committee on
credentials. The following is the member
ship of the various committees of the con-
vention as reported by the states named:
Alabama-Permanento organization, Iver.-
son Dawson; rules and order Of business,
II. Harvey; credentials, Daniel N. Cooper
resolutions, William Vaughan.
Florida-Permanent organization, John
F. Horr; rules and order of business, Joseph
F. Lee; credentials Henry f. Chubb; reso~
lutions, Edward r Gunby.
Georgia-Permanent organization, J, c.
Gassstt; rules and order Of business, F. s.
Richardson; credentials, r. d. Locke; reso-
lutions. P. B. Wright.
North Carolina - Permanent organiza-
tion, Hugh Cole; rules and order of busi-
ness, Prof. e. A. Johnson; resolutions, Hon.
J. G. Pridehard.
South Carolina-Permanen organization =,
G. D. Cunningham; rules and order of busi-
ness, DIR. w. ID. Crum; credentials, John H.
Ostendorf; resolutions. S. E. Smith.
Tennessee-Permanent organization, w.
F. Poston; rules and order of business, w.
G. Garrett; credentials, j. I. Settle; reso-
lutions, Newton Packer.
Virginia-Permanen organization, Henry
Bowen; credentials, II. T. Chamberlain; :;
resolutions, Edmund Waddill, rules and
order of business, John NJ. Langston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
A COMMITTEES POWER.
The Decision on Contests May Settle
the Nomination.

The Decision on Contests May Settle
the Nomination.
MINNEAPOLIS. June There are many
people who believe tonight that the com
mittee on credentials may be the controlling
factor In determining the nominee of the
convention, and the proceedings of that
committee are being watched with absorb
ing interest. In this convention there are
somewhat more than the usual number of
contested delegations, and all OF these con-
tests have been referred TO the committee
on credentials. 1t is stated that the anti
Harrison element predominates in this
committee, and 1t is current rumor
late tonight that 1t may be deemed
advisable by the controlling faction
to postpone any report on the numerous
contests until 10 is ascertained just how
prominent "a part the favored delegates may
be able to play in the convention. In the
Louisiana delegation the contest involves s
out Of the 16 delegates. In Alabama IA
delegates are involved out of total of 80
In the states of Mississippi and Texas there
are also contests, In the former 6 delegates
being involved and In the latter nearly the
entire delegation. The political significance
OF these contests. however, will hardly have
any special bearing on the result, as the de-
cision not to recognize the white mans Re-
publican party eliminates them from con-
sideration IN this connection. In Mary
land there are delegates involved; in
Kentucky 2, and in South Carolina the
whole state delegation OF 18. In Georgia
delegates are at issue, and in Utah Q
Blaine delegates will be seated In the
grand total, therefore, the contests involves
about 90 delegates, and it will be seen that
in a close contest between the two candl-
dates IL would be entirely in the power of
this committee, il its report were adopted,
to exert q controlling influence on the con-
test. Both sides are watching the commit
tee very closely. and 1t is likely that con-
siderable time will be consumed in its de-
liberations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08

O'Connor of New York and w. P. Hepburn
of Idaho.
Miscellaneous Matters-O Z. Learned OF
Kansas City, James H. Wilson of Delaware.
C.F. Griffin of indianapolis, Frank f. Harris
Of Rhode Island and Edward C. Krichson
of South Dakota.
No convention is complete in these en-
lightened days without the woman suffrage
movement coming to the front for agitation,
aud the tenth republican national oonven-
ton Is no exception to the rule. A memo-
rial in its favor has been presented to the
convention. and the delegation has asked
for e hearing before the committee on reso-
ntiona
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
1NDIFFHRENoR IN THE HOUSE.

The Proceedings at Minneapolis Bx-
cite But Slight Interest.
WASHINGTON, June Never since be-
fore the war has such an apparent indiffer-
encs been shown by members Of the House
to the decision of a national convention.
The bulletins which messenger boys quickly
distributed among the members were read
in a casual manner and then torn up and
deposited In the waste paper baskets. The
bulletin board in the lobby attracted about
half dozen representatives, but the inter-
est appeared to be actuated by curiosity y
rather than by party fealty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
AT LEAST 200 PERISHED.
TIE DEATH LOSS AT TITUSvILLE
PLACED AT 100.

sixty-seven Bodies Recovered at OH
City, but the Number of Persons Lost
Estimated as High as 2oo-A Belief
That Many Bodies VIII Never Be
Found.
OIL CITY, Pa, June THE total mum.
Der of bodies recovered from the food and
fire is sixty-seven, of which twenty-three
are not identified. This statement does not
give an adequate idea of the loss OF life In
the portions Of the city which suffered the
greatest damage there lived hundreds OF
foreign laborers whose names are unknown
and who will never be found. In this same
section were numerous children, and Of
the great number only ten have been
found. The problem is where are all the
rests Those who are acquainted with this
section of the city say that scores have
perished who will never be heard of. These
same continue to estimate the loss Of life at
1874. and others insist that If complete
record could be had the awful list would
reach 300.
HUNDRED PERIsHED AT TITUsvILLE.
TITUsvILLE, PA, June 7.-Bodies cons
tinue to be found along OIL creek between
here and Oil City. Mrs. Quinn, we'll
known lady. was found half a mile from
her late residence among the wreckage of a
barrel factory. Thirty or forty bodies were
probably carried down the stream. A cons
servative estimate of the loss of life at
TitusvilIe is 100.
The city hall presented yesterday scenes
recalling war times and the Johustown dis
aster, women being busily employed receivs
ing and distributing shoes and clothing to
the unfortunates, while others we're engaged
in altering clothing so that it would fit the
individual to whom it was intended 20 be-
given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
M'KrNLEY FOR CHAIRMAN.
He VIII Succeed Fassett-Meke Up of
Subcommittees.

He WIN Succeed Fassett-Meke Up OF
Subcommittees.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June THE COM
mittee on organization has selected Gov.
Mckinley of Ohio as permanent chairman.
The remainder of the temporary officers
will be made permanent.
Following are the subcommittee Of the
committee on resolutions:
Tariff-H. w. Oliver of Pennsylvania, J
G. Gear of Iowa, j. w. Bourne, Jr., Of
Oregon, David X. Pierce of New Hamp.
shire. and George Denny, Jr., of Kentucky.
Silver-Lucius Fairchild OF Wisconsin
Johu 2. Jones of Nevada, Joseph G.. Can
non of Illinois, J. Q. A. Bracket OF Massa-
chusetts and Henry NJ. Teller of Colorado.
Elections Hacker OF. Tennessee.
James p. Platt of Connecticut, Edmund
Waddell of Virginia. A. s. Fowler of
Arkansas aud Charles Austin Of Michigan.
Foreigu Relations George A. Knight Of
California, c. +. Libby of Maine, John A.
Hutchinson Of West Virginia, Edmund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
FREE TRADE IN ENGLAND.
Gladstone Speaks on the Attitude o
the Liberals.

Gladstone Speaks on the Attitude OF
the Liberals.
LONDON, May I'm addressing liberal
gathering at Hawarden to-day Mr.. Glad
stone said that the tories had admitted that
the battle on the free trade question would
be great blessing to the country. but from
declarations made in high quarters they
seemed to be changing their minds.
whether they do, or do not" said Mr..
Gladstone, "the liberals will stick by their
flag in support OF the cause which tends to
the welfare Of the people and the strength
and prosperity of the empire. The liberals
hopeful cause than that to be decided at the
coming elections"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
NANCY's FETES.
Great Stress Laid on the Visit of the
Russian Grand Duke.

~$0
Russian Grand Duke.
PARIS, June THE demonstration at
Nancy and the unexpected visit of the
Grand Duke of Constantine. brother Of the
czar, to President Carnot are looked upon
as being of the greatest importance in
diplomatic circles. especially in view of the
fact that the czar selected the eve of his
meeting with Emperor William to send the
grand duke 70 President Carnot.
The Petit Journal contrasts the eagerness
with which the grand duke hastened TO greet
President Carnot with the delay Of the czar
in returning the emperor's visit.
The GauLofs says the visit of the grand
duke to President Carnot has removed all
ground for ambiguity as TO the relations
between France and Russia. The czar ia
steadfast in his sentiment as expressed at
Cronstedt.
The L0nterne says: "After the grand
dukes visit the emperor may go to Kiei
and beg the czar 20 shake hands with him.
The French will know how to estimate the
interview between the emperor and the
cZarn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-08
POLES SENT INTO EXILE.

The Police Authorities Raiding Sus-
pected Nihihsts.
WARSAW, June THE police authorities
have been for some time past making visits
to the homes of persons in Poland suspected
of being ninilists In search of explosives or
discriminating documents. Two thousand
persons have been arrested in the different
provinces of Poland. Most of these are men
under 20 years of age. One hundred OF
them have been exiled to Siberia. The
adoption of these energetic measures on the
part of the authorities is believed to be due
to the approaching visit Of the czar to War
saw.