davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
OUR SPECIAL OFFER.
The Union and the Union Al
manac for 1898 Only $3.50.
This Offer Holds Good Until Jan.
uary LIST. and No LONGER. =

AAAo OAOI 1AVAuo OOOu OAClA chA.
uary LIST, and No Longer.
The UNION for 1893 will be better
and brighter than ever before. One
of it's special features will be gossipy
letters from Frank Mead, of Washing
ton, and editorial correspondence from
ST. Paul during the session of the leg
islature. Every section of Mile Laos
county and the adjoining towns of
Sherburne and Isanti will be repre-
sented in it's local columns.
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tribution about the first of January
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self. It will be replete with statistics
and useful tables, election returns, the
State and national platforms of all the
political parties, complete list Of the
county officers of the State and an i'm
mense amount of other valuable and
interesting information.
In order to increase our list Of sub
scribers to over 1000, and as an induce
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UNION ALMANAC for the year 1893.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
He Is Coming.

ICELAND, Dec. 9Th, 1892.
Editor Of the Union:
It was my intention to visit Prince
ton earlier than usual this year but
was delayed and find I cannot get to
Princeton prior to Dec. 18th, on that
date and until after the holidays will
be found in my main office, the Glass
Front Store, and will be pleased to
meet my old friends once more. I will
have a splendid assortment for the lit
tie ones, and, understanding the fnan-
cial situation of many, am offering
Xmas presents to one and all at ridicul-
ously low prices.
As ever. SANTA CLAUS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Notice Of Application for LIQUOR License.

Whereas, l.. M, S'eadmun has8 on the 9th day
of Decem Der, AID 1892, filed an application in
writing for a license 10 cell spiriluous, yinous
fermened and mnt liquors in the ems, front room
of his snioon building located on the north half
of Lol s. Block Bin Dnmen's addition to Prince
ton In the VilInge of Princeton Mimi. VI
ri Notice is hereby given that the village council
Of the vi age Of Princeton, Mimi, will meet Al
e.office Of the village recorder of said village,
on Monday evening. the ssth dayof December, A.
d. 1892, at o'clock MILO henr all arguments
for or against the granting Of said license, and
deciding on said application.
Dated Dec. 9th, AID. 1892.
H. @. HEAD, Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Notice Of Applications fer Liquor License

Notice Of Application fer Liquor License
Whereas. John Brennan and Edward Carmody
as Brennan g. Cnrmody, have on The 9th day O.
December, A. D. 1892, filed an application il
writing for license to sell spirituous vinous
fermenled and malt liquors in the east room O
the saloon building located on the south half o.
Lot s. Block 6, OF the original Townsi,e of Prince
ton. MINI. "a .s r. = ~. g. 5&.E
Notice is hereby given that the village council
OF the V1lluge of Princeton, Mimi, will meet Al
the Office of the village recorder of said village, OF
Monday evening. the Goth day of December, A
ID. 1892, at O'Clock P. NJ. to hear all arguments
for or against the granting of suid license, ano
deciding on said application, ...-
Dated Dec. 9Th, A D. 1892
...5 49,. II. G. HEAD, Village Recorder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Notice Of Application for Liquor License

Whereas, Jacob Roos and George Roos, part
ners, as Roos Brothers, have on the 9th day OF
December, A. D. 1892, filed an application If
wr1li1 for license to FELL spri,uous. vinous
fermented and malt liquors in the enst room OF
their saloon building, located on lot /, Block 8
III Damon's addition to the Vilage of Princeton
MINI.
Notice is hereby given that the village
Council CT the village of Prince
ton, MIMI, will meet at tho office of the
village recorder of suid village, on Monday even
Ing, the Goth day of December, A. D. 1892, at
O'Clock P NJ, to hear all arguments for or against
the granting of said license and deciding on said
application. -..'..
Dated Dec. 9th, A. D. 1892. -
H. c. HEAD, Village Recorder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Here we are! We are at the City
Drug Store. We are here to stay
We are here 365 days in the year, an6
1855 days every leap year. We sell
goods that will bear inspection. We
guarantee goods and refund money il
not as represented. Our stock of jew
elry is the finest and largest in the
city, and our prices are so low that ar
inspection of the goods guarantees {
sale. Remember the place.
VIM. MCCUAIG.
City Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

The UNION will be sent to any of the
lumber camps from now until the first
of April for so cents, and UNION AL
MANIAC will be given as a premium to
each subscriber. The Almanac alone
is worth so cents. Send in your SUBJ
scriptions, boys.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Hello! Young man, where did you
get that nice fitting suit of clothest
Why, at the Peoples Store. There
you will find them of all styles and
colors, for old men, young men, youths
and boys, all very cheap.
G. H. RINES, Prop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Potatoes.

I am still buying potatoes at the
Dalbo warehouse for the Weinberg
Bros. Highest market prices paid.
Call and see me before selling else
where D. H. MCCUAIG.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Go to Louis Persons for the best as
sortment and the grandest display OF
Christmas goods-every thing ever
heard of or read about in this line is
there. The stock is simply immense
and down to the smallest margin.
Call and see. If you are not convinced
that the above is the truth, we will
make you present for your trouble.
Come in everybody.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Boots and Shoes,

Boots and Shoes.
The largest line north Of the cities, to
select from, at prices that will astonish
you at their lowness. Peoples Store,
.sr.. - c.. H. RINES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Notice Of Application for Liquor License

Notoe OF Application For Liquor: License.
whereas, Frank Newton has on the 9Th day of
Decemher' A. y. 1892, filed an application in
writing for license to sell ppirlluous. vinous fer
men'ed and malt liquors in The east room of the
saloon building located on the north half of Lot
4. Block g. of the original Townsite of Princeton,
MINI.
Notice is hereby given that the village council
OF the Vill"ge of Princeton, Mimi. will meet at
the office of the village recorder of said village on
Monday evening. the Goth day of December, A.
D. 1892, at O'Clock P. NJ. to hear all arguments
for or against the granting of said license, and
deciding on said application.
Dated Dec. 9Th, A. D. 1892
H. G. HEAD, Village Recorder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
.Ovarcoats. Oyarcoats.

At the Peoples Store, for men, youths
and boys. Fur trimmed, velvet trim
med and plain. All Of which will be
sold cheap for cash,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Potatoes! Potatoes! ~fs "
Farmers, I want potatoes. Buy al
winter. Spot cash. a...~ .... a5r
".-' /. --... c., II, RINES, l..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
No Let Up.

No Let Up. 'E< " X
I will continue to buy and pay high
est cash price for potatoes at my store
Bring them right along. - s
. ~ T. H. Galley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

The drawing at McCuaig's, on
Christmas Eve, will be fair, as, no one
can know the number of seeds in the
pumpkin until it is cut open.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Silver triple plated teaspoons 25cts.
Table spoons, same quality, only sc
cents per set, at Louis Persons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Drop into Jesmer's Brick Store and
least your eyes on the dazzling array OF
holiday goods.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Talk about plush goods, did you see
a, Jacks line. u. 33 n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22

Watches, jewelry and silverware.
3. G. Stamm at Pierce & Ludden s,
Dec. 2lst until Christmas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-22
Read McCuaig's large 'sad.'
See stamm's stock before buying.

McCuaigs stock Of jewelry is the
largest in town.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06
UNDER The TREES.
Somo of tho Pleasures and Trials of n Va.
cation In the Coun Cry.y 80

Some of tss ss.ds IN ;s, "rS ns.' Of ""
It is pleasant lettering under the
leafy canopies of July woods, far from
the madt,ing crowd from the city
sights a dd sounds. It is rather strange
sensation. at first, to get the weather
representations two days afterward,
but that soon wears away, and You find
yourself wondering, with no little anx-
iety, when you plan a little picnic, a
fishing excursion, or a mountain climb,
what kind of weather we probably had
day before yesterday? 1t is something
of a novelty to learn the art of making
ice cream without freezer: also without
ice; likewise without cream. What in
gradients are used you never discover,
but you know they arc new to your
astonishcd palate. Your husband wears
flaming red and black striped blazer
rs he strolls across the pasture, and
learns that animals are not color-bllnd
at least not all of them. lie reaches
the fence n time to prevent your bud
ding into charming, widowhood. but
| the animal which escorted him thither
bears; away the hated binzer on its
l,orus. like triumphant law aud order
! society that has raided 4 procession of
/ anarchists You lie down under the
Whispering trees, Tbutthcs nwnsis not
! the velvet handmade grassp1ot of the
! town lot. 1t is roughly moved with
( the swift sweeping scythe. and is of the
stub. stubble; you give that up. More.
over. while the fly has ceased to
/ trouble, the intrusive ant has come
upon the stage, and, s;fy what you will
/ of the fly, ho did not crawl up one S
sleeves and down ones back, nor into
ones shoes. Flies are bad enough, we
think. until we strike a few choice. fat
and meaty mosquitoes or a handful OF
sportive ants! You ask the farmer how
soon the blaclsberries will be ripe. He
says this week, If your boys go back to
town. If they stay ont he doesn'i
reckon we will have any ripe fruit oi
any sort this year. This settles the
farmers standing with mater familin
What time those dear innocent boys
have to interfere with the fruit pros
pcctus is more than you can conjecture
Ladies' Home Journal
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06

The oarsman considers the angler
an inferior creature. What fool fell
low must be to get up at daybreak and
run to the river for the purpose of soak
ing a line in it from morning till night!
The oarsrn an gets up at the same time,
Jumps into his boat. and pulls all day
long, rubbing himself upon the thwart
like a broom over Il carpet The angle r
gets suustrucl; SO does the oarsman.
The angler sees nothing of the country
that surrounds him; neither does the
oarsman- The oarsman makes fun OF
the angler, and the angler never makes
fun of the oarsman. The oarsnan
sometimes tumbles into the water, and
it often happens that an angler near by
fishes him out. That is why the oars
man despises the angler. But the
angler laughs AT this contempt, What
does he care? Doesn't he know that
the greatest pleasure in the world is te
fish and catch fish, and that the SECOND
greatest is to fish and catch nothing?
French Paper.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06

lhe Illinois Training ischooi = fo,
,Euraes, then, has for pupils, eSriS
women from the best families in CHI
Sago, among them dangitcr 81 one OF
the highest Tr,emberssof tho judiciary
Ont of 300 applications thai are; re-
ccivcd annually. about one-third are re.
ceived oh pfUbatfon, and frequently
this numhrf3is fctiuced Ode half when
1t comes t4 tbe fpal selection of,pupils..
Physicians admit that the trained
nurse is Of ffncaiculhbfe taftie in the
treatment, 1f Diseases = Any one who
has been, :, i'll, aud ila. engaged their
services will agree with them, unless
he should have Beef unfortunate
enough sUset ore, who WIZ not 4 "a =
tie4 f2{ thf faE Ms{i wh1s Ni 4 haRnfRh RIn;th
| which they begin tie work does; not
! city has worn off and the grim serious.
ness and mo1iotony of the work IS felt
that the true nurse skows.hcr mettle.
And when that point is, reached some
will halt and others go only mecEan-
ically. But on the whole the Illinois
| tr;tining school for nurses is doing a
great work, all the greater because il
is done so quietly. 1t has richly earned
: the comfortable building it now pos
sesses. a four-story brick structure
/ valued at $4,000. ~. .-...-,
! There is a contractor at the worlds
! fair grounds who is putting UP one OF
the great buildings and is supposed to
make ii. freproof. He has a,ireprsofins
! paint which he uses for that purpose.
: He has a lively daughter who knows as
much about business, us. himself and
generally attends to it with him. In
speaking to one of the worlds fair Off
Gals not long ago, she was extolling
the virtues of this frcproof paint. Hel
father put it on the old exposition
building twenty years ago. she said
4 Now they are tearing the old building
- down and selling all the old stuff. Mos
of the wood is sold for kindling. So 4
load OF wood that had this paint or
was sold for kindling. A few day:
after the buyer returned it and said i
wouldn't burn.
And yet some people will not believ.
in fireproof paint. sr---.- -nl.
Speaking about the old exposition
building reminds me of the bonan2;
which the contractor who is taking i
down struck when he began work. Ill
took it at a stated lump sum, and whel
the floor was taken up it was foun'
that there were over twenty THOUSAND
feet of iron pipe under it that had bee,
put there some years ago, but were en-
tirely forgotten. They went to swell
the profits of the contractor. ''1 ra~
| rr..r--- II. -E-O. HRfNEMANN.-
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06
FIGHTING MOSQUITOES.
How to Deal With Those InsuYerabls


There are very few people who at
tempt to deal with mosquitoes as they
do with other insects. Sufferance
seems to be the general rule. In many
places in the mountains this insect dis
appears early in July, but in lowlands
near the seashore, he takes up his quar-
ters for the season. There appears to
be no remedy quite so effcctual for this
pest as the odor' of tpennyrpyaL The
essen tial oil sold ia the drug stores is
hardly so effectual as the fresh herb it
self A bouquet of these fragrant herbs
viii usually drive away this trouble
some pest When mosquitoes attack a
community in force, they are best eSor-
cised by smudge, or snoldering fire
of pine boughs or fragrant wood,
| s1nothered to give forth q thick smoke.
This smoke is not especially disagree
| able 10 people in the open air, but its
| effect in driving away mosquitoes Is
rcnarka bic.
mosquito is undoubtedly ammonia,
weakened with a little water or. salt
and water. Some people go SO far as
to press the poison out of the bite with
some small metal instrument like the
point of IA watch key, before
Supplying the antidote. This prevents
the painful swelling that sometimes oc-
ours AS in other cases. f''One mans
meat is another mans poison" and the
same remedy will not apply to all indi-
viduals. Some fnd camphor most eff
cacious and salt and water will not
avail. Ammonia, however, seems to be
generally successful as a neutralizer OF
the raosquito poison. Where there are
large quantities of mosquitoes and nc
reason for their appearance is apparent
it is well to look about the premises for
something which attracts them. Ar
uncovered barrel of rain-water will
bring the N in hordes, and damp place.
and stagnant pools are spots where
I they delight to congregate. =
There are great many objections K
mosquito bars, the chief of which is the
sense of suffocation which their use en-
genders. They keep out mosquitoes
but they also keep out the pure, fresl
| air 1t is better to endure the presence
| of the pests or to use other remediei
| against them than To keep out the fres}
| air by the use of nets at the windows
aud doors, or in canopy over the beds =
n. Y. Herald. -
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06

mo fh1&was all that YVES left e,f htsn:7
P6Or, dSsr Barftonel He always sad
that women hadn't no business to mar.
~ again; but he never could have fore.
seen this legacy, How is a poor female.
to invest it without little advice?s
And, really, Mr.. Hamerslieis is so press.
ing; and Two lived a solitary life for;
three years, come next October, ,and-'S
The last conjunction was swallowets
up in a deep sigh Plainly, the citadef
which represented the widow Bari@
tones heart was about to surrender at
discretion. II @--' .1lT E'13 * I
tISbe Sat theirs in>athe neatly okepA
kitchen, knitting away, in her blaclA
se1lfeoSe eevsn< <aaistA cls>si tbsnSsiscsp,
when Mr.. Hanerslie came in that af-
ferrn00n G3osS SasH sEn fo Efdf5yYssYH3N
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06
BARITDNE'S WIDOW.
How a Mefcenary Lover Received
His. Just eDeeert4 80 Sc T.

through the screen OF grape-leaves that
vailed the milK-room wfndogvafEom tile:
inquisitive klareof 1he an: the bupahs
of scarlet fcld-hlies in the'handless
blue pitcher was scarcely faded yet;
and .Columbine Carter slimming the
leathcry folds of wrinkling cream from
the broad pans, wore II heightened col
or on her checks as she listened to Miss
Dccima Johnsons words ...s
"Will Hamerslie going to marry the
widow Baritone?" said she. II don't
believe a word of it,"
~ can believe it or not Just as
you choose, Biny Carter" said Miss
Decima, bridling; "but it's as true as
the text of Parson Dillingham's next
Sunday sermon. Why shouldn't he
marry her, I'd like to know?"
Biny Carter-pronounced 'Beeny"-
was fair and plump and smooth
skinned. with tender blue eyes, and
lips rcdder than any Wild plum. Miss
Decima was sallow and speetacled, with
angles enough for new edition of
Euclid.
'.Onc reason is,'' Biny answered,
slowly, that he is engaged to mr."
That don't make no difference"
said Miss Decima, with a malicious
chuclsle; "now that breach-o- promise
cases are out of fashion men think they
.o., :, -. ,;n.Ict,,;,,, woman r..t
- 10 :. tran. s:x,, md rou kno,,
there's the legacy she's just received
1,ro,SS ~, l;,, I-,;c,f And Wili Ian
erslie always lid set store by money!
ms fsthcrsas ertyyone knows. was a
HGnF IN q. ~
, w -. ,I
.,-,o n,nH H.;n ~ p S,,n % 100 ,,-',,,d
.r r. is,5,.ar 70 I,t ~ 800
,:N, - ,:s -
~ SAN1SNs iI"tS HStNest. =
so. ,, ',
s.S "1 - f'ff| |>7''' ?
20 - >-o,,a,. ao,,,.s .h, :,
~ " %. ~,
fe'ol'su DiniA 'n W ;t Wv, wv
a.n .s ; .i'. a,n,t;on 49,, ,,.
wei. soins " vi. f''' y
~ htUslo% 49,, :i AgCn. 1: .;,.u
eau nm =. ,...;s s' 80 >,
oo.s ..s,;S nov Ipptose I 90 "a WI Han.,; H. .,.
80, , IL, .,,,,,,... .,<, ,y;ss
arc 70 DC .nere, siSiy s'eeesseo 'iiS
.pecima. ..,,
arc 'hey' sa'o nlhS' A"'' 'h'A
no oi1,Srence 10 me.
IN. sa,a Deciina' an' ."eh,
Ola Sl"iIe Haii Ioss ing P'S' - ms ~.
wagon she s"oochlJ ie'honoeieu ne
she hac PROMISED croc,ie1 pa.'cth ~
W. p'ii' 60 -, =
OF biAy Car'er' she pouhceu ou' ~.
the' ier'iu sum iher ~" Vi 'he ouss 'o>
"orlo ana u'sappear.u p; ,,
Ihen, ana not "hnil 'nen' ;.., n'ns So
down ny a; "a puopl,na .,t''. ~ tno p, rniIL IN.
waleo up IN ohe COZ VI 'ne mn
room ana crleu. ~
are ali men like 'nae, ,. vnana,io, mon.a.i
san. ninn, ;.:, a.'.i .ie,sis i are ,',a,, ~
IN tne nn,pio pooi. 'Iy a.
thihk !, go aa" oe d hnn. 'nis. l". =.
,ohe. ino'cGu' o,n . .,' ,;1, "iI "n os .ha
pe ms hiott, atN' s,.s III ~,
'aruhNen t,,. olo nuuioi 80 ar.
.,nis oiihs' 80 ,;1nd
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06

In her 'Recollections of a Happy
Life Muriannc North tells the story
of a stout and fashonabl dressed lady
al a ball who was horritied by the can
nibal king of Fiii's admiration OF her
arms. when she learned that these are
esteemed the choicest morsels of human
tirSh.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06

~ say said the Old subscriber,
..what has become of the man who
nsed to get Mp all those presidential
tickets that would be sure to win for
your paper?" I'VE had to give him O
vacation" replied the editor. 'He's S
been taken with p lucid iatcrs a" ~
Washington Star. -
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06

NJOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HI Mt
~ ing on the Eosale and l.inwood pLsnfanl,"hts l, rs
in this parish is prohibited NioiStors VIII w
Ftosee"'0o ~ '''> EOBT II. BARROW.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06

Ham and eggs, please. said tho
customer in the downtown Staurant.
"a cluck N u grunt. Billy. yelled the
waiter to the cook.-Littlc fcadlington
Ghecwitz-
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-08-06
!: ::..vOL. XVI.
WHirAERq

~ 'IHs ss XII
A~ 5ou living with . gerpose, 4. : risn.'
Hav0you plans for AL your future. t.y and
e your methods straight and sauare'
4fe your motives pure and fair!
xke you throwing life awayt .-
Are you wearing false arraJs
re you usatisnede or not. -: s.gu ..- .s
! es,a, a,g,ss Egss sss wow shini, aSsi s.~..
1he are raahny i've. just drifting from tho
kho,e > 49, = -
csr1 y iit,ie where they so or what e1p,ore:
ives that socm Aefow With force, z
EavcrinG In uncertain course, 50. -.
ioaf41fg With the Hekle fidc, t''~'J s-T.
0ct on wild old ocean wide:
AA0p6, ,1o1e0OfD1OkIr y e~@Ss
Far from land
~-~--~~s s1Rtils Gbsr sAinls3
s:.s Fe.s:s s,sis ;ii Gaissss ;sIs sgs e.
ss@, @ :: * sss;ss xii; @s:sss. @ sss,s =; SqXJ
" %,i i1s ;nss sss &! ss ass ssk lss-,
what a sell hs.ortn Mess slaa - sS'
s.s Fssy think s."1
S,a..eetas s sesss tay iia assssa ssss
II : csre Sess NJ IN ,neluse ss' g.
Istathsp 1Iose, s}siss
PAAtsSRatJsahe& meet nee0
o. R1NorinAeed, "s
AAa'sssss.nx. Ma@ aas4
Q, to sail towar seps hareer c.kp and deep,
Where the shiq Hfe Gould cver gsetly sleep.
Where the nshthe Of content ss~~.
Gilds the ri De love has lent, %. q
To the bosd of faith's sea, s-..--s----s -, A.
were ioysS soarse sofske cx
HRr loSc's'saNc. As-~-.s----s--,a
l4hould, ,tlstnb 2 - . p, - =. ..sJ
~-Gsse E. Eowen. in Inter Ocean.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-11-30

believes that war is nigh impossible,
and that an armed peace will not only
ruin the people ofthe various European
countries, but will foster the Anarchists,
who will rise sooner or later in
barbarous revolt. 1t is believed
that the time is not distant when the
Pope will determine upon urging a
combination for general progressive
disarmament. Quirinal circles are
greatly disquieted. The diplomacy Of
the consulta, as is learned from abso-
lu tely certain sources, is taking active
and powerful measures at Vienna, Lon
don and Berlin to stop negotiations
with France which aim at .rapproche-
ment between France and Austria, En-
gland and Germany. The GUM
nal knows that an entente be-
tween England and France would
render it's position not only
difficult, but dangerous. Italy would
be isolated and have everything to fear,
both from the papal side and from the
national sentimentof France. This ex-
plains why the Italian government now
coquettes with France and protests that
Italy has always had a profound friend
ship for the consistory. A person occl-
plying a high position says that the days
of the Triple Alliance are numbered.