davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-27

The Yuma correspondent of the
Moberly MO- Monitor is a regu-
lar town boomer, judging of a letter
in late number of that paper in
which he says: "The lots which
sold two months ago for $40, can
not now be bought for less than
$780," Taken as a whole the let
ter is an excellent one, and every
one in town should read it. In
closing he just gets there with
both feet. He says: "Ohl We are
in the swim, water clear and a
green bank on both and all sides
of US with countless millions of
metals in embryo, which will be
developed. Yuma is bound to
BOOM"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-27
From the prec't of Yuma

j. H. TAGGART, Chairman,
F. B. WIGHTMAN, Secretary,
Yuma County Rep. Cent. Com
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1892-08-27

By GEO. E. BLOWN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

o,rdidatcs tn secret orders, we ma OH! Il
s;nole one which would not be oolec''o"'oic
;f ouplicd to Mr. Cleveland. But thao olc II
orti,cly orthodox and regular and 1t haflhohl|cS
80 ro,fcctlv with all the attendant clrcum-
..onc- : that ,yc commend it without hesitation
- tho Sienna Chi Fraternity. ON such o0d-
.;ors tbo candidate. in consideration OF his
nac;,l t,lcnts and prociiyities. Is frequently
invited to expound his views upon S"ch "lhpi7
t,pics a, the fail OF man. the ld'"ic vi UNIV
and space and the identity OF the ruiiia' "ho
strucl, William Patterson. But inc Ma>'cr VI
Ceremonies is not restricted III MS chcice' lio
:. an absolute autocIat and may require INC
novice To dcclaim upon any SuDJec1 "n''No-
oro, and to answer any question under pam
&c being visited with horrifyng penalties ana
finally cast into outer darkness. Now MI
CIo,.ll,ud i in a position to make the per-
fornancc Of this particular RTE intensely III
+ rc.ting. lie has hthiltD resisted under hlSn
prosSure numerous demands Tor dIScioSu'c Vi
his nolicy Nobody was able to ascertain dor-
inc, thc camuaign or has succeeded III diScoV-
r;,, since the election. what his views ana
irtontinns ar, concerning various matters OF
Noti,nal importancc. What he thinks aboW
FREQ Trade. silver coinage, immigration, tho
| Civil Service. quarantine and an extra session
| : confined in his own breast 1t will be the
rrivilcpe and right Of the chief cclcbiant at
| the Sigma Chi initiation - force the lccN anu
extract the Treasure. The country 10 be sure
would be none the wiser. but instead OF I'M
rairine the satisfaction Of the select company,
who will be in attendance on that mySucal
function this circumstance woulI lmpart 10 1t
rccuiir and rlyiShing charm. They alone
would share secret which has ballod the
word and thereafter could set their alphabc'l-
cal rivals n defiance. All other Greek Letter
lra,crnitic, would fall into innocuouS dcSuotude'
and Sigma Cha would occupy the field alone
We offer this suggestion fer all that it is WORTH
knowing well that il is absolutely priceless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
AmuscmcnIs.
fSICS-The Black CTOoL

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black CToo1
AMBERG THEATRES lJ-A Trip Ihrough fNr''"'u'
BIJOU THEATRES .30-A Society Fad
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Father.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALI.-l0 a. III. until 10 p H.
The Dorc Gallery
CASINOS .lJ-Fenclng Master.
CHICKERING HALT4-S-COacer.
COLUMBUS THEATRES 1j-A Fair l'epe'.
DALY'S THEATRES :lj-As You Lake H.
EDEN MUSEE,-The World in Wox
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES l5-A 6ided f0o'
GARDEN THEATRE-S-loDin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Thc silver KING
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Mullgan GUARDS bai'
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l1-AlabaHa.
HERRMANN's THEATRES 1.-THE Army Surgeon.
uOYr's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES '3o-A IT'D
TO Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC UALI.-2-S-Vaudevle
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2-S-Vaudevile.
LENOX LYCEUM-Authors and Actors CafhN"i'
IYCEUM THEATRES :lj-Americans Abroad.
MANHATTAN )rERA HOJSI-S-The Isle OF Ohan'
payne.
PALMER'S THEATRES :15-Arstociacy.
PEOCTOE'S THEATRES :l5-County Fair
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-The Masked Ball
STAR THEATRES 1.-THE Professors Love STORY
SOCIETY or AMERICAN AHTS-Art EXaibto n' No.
2l5 West 57th-st
TONY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 15-zola's Ihefoee'
18th STREET THEATRE-S-1he Ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

The speculative reaction has arrived. accord
inc 10 expectations. Weeks AGO il VS. predicted
that when large exports of cold came IN Do
crmlrr speculation would feel the effects. Long
headed men in the street anticipated exactly
what happened last week aad under cover OF
a r.pid rise in prices distributed TO other trad
crs several hundred thousand shares of stock.
The consequences. though plainly forcsccn, were
not fine less real Stocks fell ~ ., per share
for the ulroad list. and 81 so per share for
thirteen ikluStrial stocks. The actual exports OF
cold wcrIN 100 600, but engagements of two
or thr,, millions were reported for Tuesday :
steamer, though events may Yet determine how
much will be- sent. While outgoing gold makes
il no easier to carry the stocks that are here It
also means that more stocks are coming here
from abroad. While manipulation always takes
advantage of opportunities, the need for money 10
carry stocks and enormous supplies of cotton
and wheat il unplcasanty real and urgent.
The report of foreign commerce in November
made public yesterday. shows that the cause
Of gold exports is not an unfayorable mcr-
chandse balance. In that month exports cN-
ccclcd imports hy S2i,Sl2,ljG. and nrverthc-
less gold began to 60 abroad, though il had been
coming this way in October when the excess of
cyp3rts was orIy about IS 900, 900 Since De
crmbcr bean the imports at Ncw-lork have
Teen only $500. 900 over last years. while the
decrease in the value OF exports has been about
SI0OO,0O0 But the December aggregate last
year was far beyond W prxedcnt, and exceeded
imports by S5O,0OO,000, that the excess Of
exports this month in likely again 70 c~el 500
coo, 600 at least. The fact that $500, 900 gold
has nevertheless gone out already this month
shows that n movement of securities and not
OF merchandise il thc cause.
The rric" of cotton averaged for two weeks Il
wear ago about cents for middIing uplaads, but
this A?r it has averaged about 10 cents. diff
fcrcnccgf about $40 per hale The quantity now
carried h this country is indeed 100000 bales
smaller II year aso, but at the difference in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
IMMIGRATION And THE STEAMSHIP


II is both Just and sensible TO admit that
there are serious objections 10 every plan that
has vet been proposed TO deal with the imml-
grafton problem. On the other hand, none
Of these objections or all Of them can be com
Jared in importance with the clear duty OF
Congress to do something more or less radical.
The repr, Sentativcs OF the Transatlantic steam
ship lines in their statements before the JOINT
Congressional Committee which Is now con
sidering this entire subject, brought ont the
eraver difficulties of the case with much force.
They urged that no total prohibition, however
Temporary in its effect, could be enforced be-
cause the Canadian frontier would still be open
for people to cross over and, blocked at a
port, they would surely find some way of slip
ping in through Canada This probably, as
TO many is true enough, and among those who
will thus slip in there will doubtless be a CON
siderable proportion of undesirable immigrants.
But when or where was there Il law which was
wholly proof against human ingenuity? If IT
were a fatal objection to every proposed reform
that il would not in all cases and at all times
accomplish its purpose, the wheels Of progress
would come TO a sudden stop. We shall find
the Canadians, moreover, entirely willing to
cooperate with us in enforcing quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

,oculo,;oo, and that will do something 10
lesson the dangers 10 which we may he cNPoscu
from immigration escaping across the oo'u'''
Tho Steamship companies undoubtedly uhuer-
estimate the deterrent effect OF the pTociaiha-
,ion tbrouobout Europe OF American laws pro-
b;hit;no or oven restricting immigration W ha'
cha, ooro.t i. >llc 10 be is well illustrated by
tho f,,. tbot undcr the operation Of the PreSi-
Io,,,., +,rontv.day quarantine order. immiSra-
t;on in October amounted 10 only lbl2o' is
AGAINST 541S2 in the same month OF ia'' year
The companies suggestion that 1t Is ho' q"
necessary part Of an effective iight against con
t,cion 10 put an embargo on tfalIc anu To
n,ralvze navigation would possess more III
forest and force if the plccaution against con-
tacion were the only object OF the asIa.'on
oc,inst immigration. But il i not. The iact
which tbose c,mpanioS need 10 keep always
boforc their minds is that they have been GU
caced for many years in bringing miner chor-
mons cargocS Of people. many OF whom are
n,sitive. ndoubtcd evil Il the land, ana u j.
by no means clear that peculiar rcNponSIDlIl'!
for their coming docs not attach 10 the com
nauioS Our Consular reports are fuil Oh cndIEcS
AGAINST agents Of the transatlantic lines SNOW
mo tha, they engage actively III stimulating
tho desire of these ignorant and undesirable
foreigners to come here by representations ana
even promises which arc not at all JtlNtilIaDlc-
This charge. of course, Is open To many en-
nlanations but the fact that there Is 81 much
evidence in support of it will naturally iead
many to doubt the plopnty OF leaving Inc
whole matter Of quarantine protection al the
mort of dcpar:ure t. the companies themselves
pnhlic sentiment is certainly cTyStazcd III
favor of legislation from this session 81 Noh-
eros, which shall have the two effects OF cSiap-
fishing an effective quarantine conducted by
Federal employees at every port OF arrival ana
of 9t least restricting immigration 50 rs 10
keen ont all classes who can be reasonably
considered undesirable acccs,ionS 10 the citizen
ship of the land The machinery by Wh'h
this is done should be entirely under the dircc-
ton and in the pay Of the Government ana
the effectiveness of the work should not de-
lend on carrier; whose interest is to do rs
large a business as they can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
PERSONAL.

N. Herr. who IS figuring cOnsplcuoisly In conneo.
ton with the Panama Canal affairs In France lust now
r. German by birth, an American by naturalization
but Frenchman By residence. lie first became
prominent In business the holder Of German patent,
for incandescent lamps. Then he interested himself
In the Jabockhof Electric Lighting Company and uli
mately brought about fusion between it a rival
company From that date he seems TO have been
led fin all ventures I'm paris ana
To have made large sums Of money. Though a Ger.
man, ne served IN the French Army OF the La.re "a
u surgeon, aud still bears the title Of doctor.
Miss Mary Garrett Of Baltimore. bought two Old
paintings Willie abroad recently and has just imported
them antiquities" As such they nd In free
OF duty. But the customs authorities have not yet
passed them, nor decided whether they may be con
sidered antiquities or not
DR.. Alexander, the Bishop OF Derry, whose Lenten
sermons In this country this year well remem.
bered in Episcopal circles. Is about celebrate the
twentyffh anniversary Of his elevation 10 his present
office. Dr.. Alexander Is regarded by some critics Ms
the most eloquent prelate In Ireand.
Thomas settle, OF North Carolina, only twenty.
eight years of age, is the youngest memberclect OF
the new Congress.
Queen Victoria IS n patroness Of fine art IN moro
senses than At Her Maiestys command a por-
trait CT Tie late Duke Of Clarence. on ivory and
measuring threeelghth inch IN diameter has Just boon
painted by Henry Charles Heath. II IS said 10 be
Il fair likeness.
General Grubb recently United States Minister 10
Spain entertained tie Glover Club, Of Phi ladepha, and
a few other friends at bis home, Edgewater Park.
near Philadelphia last Thursday evening. The solem-
nifty Characteristic 0 TIE clover Cubs gatherings pre-
vailed on this OCCASION
Lady Randolph Churchilps health Ind so far I'm.
proved few days ago that size was able 70 take che
air In carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Bal was refused in the case of Charles
de Lesseps and the other Panama Canal officers
under arrest: NJ Deahaye will be summoned TO
proye his charge Of legislative bribery. - The
Monetary Conference discussed the adviSability Of
reassembling after the recess. - There were
twenty-five cases Of cholera in Hamburg last
week with two deaths.
Donestic-James O.. Blaine for a time
thought TO be dying; late in the evening he was
reported TO be much better - Eight men were
killed and several injured in wreck at Nelson
Mimi. on the Great Northern Railway. - The
Reading Railroad will spend 100000 for ter
minal improvements at Buffalo. - The ILL
men are angry over the reported selection OF Rob
ert A. Maxwell, eX-State Superintendent Of IN
surancc, to be an Assistant Postmaster-General
CITY and Suburban.-Father McGNnn again OPP
posed the Bishops and Archbishops OF the Catholic
Church - Pierre Lorillard denied that lie was
horsewhipped by a cabman. - The United
States and Brazil Mail Steamship Company con-
sidering q contract for carrying mails 10 the
Argentine - The new church OF the ST Luke :
Protestant Episcopal congregation at Washington
Heights was opened. - An Italian woman dled
from the results Of a beating by another woman.
The Weather Forecast for to-day; Slightly
warmer and partly cloudy. possibly with d
very light snow or rain. Temperature Yesterday ::
Highest 50 degrees lowest, 81; average, 80 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

caused serious trouble and measures would doubt
less have been taken to blow it up. The history Of
the wanderings of this crewess vessel, if it could
be written, would be interesting in itself and
also as showing the force and direction Of the
ocean currents. As it has been sighted twenty
seven times, a good deal OF information ON the
last-namcd head has already been secured by the
photographic Ciiicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

L. j. said that an effort will be- made TO pack
the meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce to-
morrow with friends of Health Officer Jenkins.
AZ this meeting the report presented last week,
STRONGLY fayoring National control Of quarantine
and rejecting severely upon DR. Jenkins, Will
come up for adoption In view Of the prevalent
rumor. it behooycs all members of the Chamber
who are in sympathy with the committee pre-
sentirg this report 10 hc on hand at the coming
meeting OF cours' the effect Of the report VIII
not be- diminished in any dcere" even II II - re-
i.cted. but IL would be- an unfortunate circum-
stance. II il certain that Dr.. Jenkins, who has
powerful backing, Will MAKE every effort 70 de-
feat .hc strong movement IN favor Of National
rather than state quarantine administration. The
movement however. i clearly not partisan, SINCE
Tie incoming Administration win lie Democratic,
and Dr. Jenkins cannot truthfully say that III"
attack on him i Rcpublican in orsin. In truth,
IN" demand for change Is almost universal. and
the small Democratic politicians who oppose It
are not likely 10 gain anything by doing 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
TIE BAR ASSOCIATIONS fhoi i'i
From The Norwich Bulletin.

From The Norwich bul"u"' III. Tor ther
IN. LAWYERS OF New-lork deserve ,gI d reap
action din protesting against Judge , nS m tnr dec,ncy
p'n,m,em lo w,'" fypn t8o h enpprar maj r ni
~ ih Voters Of New York last month ~ SOL
intorScd the villany Of the 'leruo publie honesty
viii sooner or later ind Themselves s sss caa
front. 1t Is impossible tat pop wrongdoing IN tks
long continue 10 condone puohc "'0"e
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
To KEEP HARRISON IL PUBLIC LIFE

From The Washington star ., max.
Indiana Republicans talking ser'o W. ;he Cntet
ING nm effort 10 send General Harrison w The idea
STAIRS senate at the earliest opport",H, oo clever .
S''o ,nnd one General Harrison Is tO2 oChscurity
stoiesman 10 be- rclegated to that iSs sem
which seems 10 be the retreat Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
,po,.r EQUALLY CREDIBLE.

From The Utica Herald ,,,. weigh.
Two GOOD stories In one day IAN re- nf Mexico.
inn a. ooo mounds brought Into the cry I'M ~ he his
- Mr. cleveland ha, Invited ID. Bennett "'' "
secretary al state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
coxnrcr OF TIE BRIGGS TRIAL

From The Chicago Inter Ocean .,,s, nr
ry.n should the Pr.',bytery decide aE,'' ~ has
BnesS it viii have to be- :a% 6 Of a 9is 'a' finding q
peth s'u hin, hV hi. ecclesiastical trleTN .dd
hrrrS as1 ,s and freedom OF speech have per''u'N
,,rpenpdiugN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
soyG FOR C4YDLENls.

Iizzctt, ". Reese IN a lahu'"' Va -
,r.,r,., never rose upon fhe uus"'
And never bud on any Tree
l., w"ri and field Dor hint nor syn
OF one green hing iof }Sn V If nine,
And let the bitter weather O''
.,otod with ice 10 the garden WALL.
rhs ,ir,r reed, are stark ana SUM-
r,n wlrd zoe, mndng 10 the sea an
And last yc;S' . SaEi' ,d ,S@ f io @S ~
Nnd le, the year blow n II Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
TIE PAR ASSOCIATIONS PROTEST.

From The Hartford Couraht' -, ,;,,ls A.
If Isaac II. Maynard thought that may lion lion re-
fair Of the ahNtra't'N Dt'." - now that he was
fsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
FOR THOSE WHO LIKE DOG FIGHTS

rrom The New-Nork Recorder. ...o. IN
If Governor flGwer means to ts", potcs Of III
anu "r. Iii ,rndrrgo "A revolution There are Tvs
fun ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

The Police Pension Fund has been enriched by
a handsome and generous Christmas gift from Nh
Cornelius Vanderbilt, namely, n check for $1,000.
According 10 Mr.. Dcpcws statement, thor" j. no
special reason for the gift. which * due 10 Mr. Van
dcrbllt'a goodness of heart The goodness Of
heart which prompted this noteworthy conir-
hutton ~ most useful fund will be heartily ap-
precatcd by all the members Of the c.ys police
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
Jn0rr TO Advertisements
Business Notices.
lItlDl W. 4EN.No " .uNiH ~ - nj

Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure for 50. None
better az any price 500 and 81 broadway. Newi0fk
And 500 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

Tribune Monthly ......... 90 ;; ~ 70;
CITY PosTAGE-The law requires that ! cent postese
or sPPmi.wepkiy drimne nailed for local delivery m
NcwYork CIy This ro,isg. w%i' b Us bnypS their
FoREIGN P0srHGF.-To oil foreign countries except except
Canada and Mexico cents copy on TIE Sn anS
RrWTfN by Postal order oder
Note II sent in unregistered letter VIII Oe ~ 'o
SUNDAY papers more than week old extra price Is
charged on account Of the cost OF storage.
OFFICES OF THE TElBCNE.,Main c1iee Of o,d Tns
Tribune IA Nossau.s, New.York; Main uptown
office, l.o42 Broadway. Address all cOrfespohueHce
simply The Tribune" New-fofK
.nANCH OFFICES.
Main branch Office. 2i2 Broadway, upper orncr 3lstS
25i shave, e. cor. of :3dst.
152 Gth-ave.. corner l2thSt o..
l92 Columbusaye, near West oStn'st'
1O6 West 42t.st., near Gc1-aNe.
20 West 1ith-st near 5thayc. maj. -
1875 %i.are between 10Th and 9Th SITS.
1ses 3d-ave, between 75th and 10th sts
1,o2s 3d-ave. near 6lst-st
los 1st-ave., near S9th-st.
1e0 3d.avc., corner 4'th,st
55t 3f-av".. near Fast 3!h.st . -,
81 Avenue a between Sd and 18th s,s.
,io Csn:s and I5a P W1;lSn aSo Chamber.
90 Liberty-st.. near Broadway;
993 Rleccker:st. near Christ9phersI
Ise Fast 47th--t.. corner 3dave
eO5l ad.avc., between 112tn and 1l3th seA
HARLEM OFFICES:
100 Fast 1?sth.st. 3dave.
oA3 West l2jth-st. between 9TH and sth aves
800 West l45th.st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES:
s97 Fuon.s. lisp Mvrtls.ave.. CO Court-st. 565 De-
Kab-avp.. ] eco Redrord-ave.. 100 B'oadwav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

section for the Cabinet to be announced heN'
Mach. OF course there will be no lack OF can
ddates the trouble will be TO determine Wnie"
of the many claims are TO he considered inc
strongest. One Of the things TO be taken il'o
account is the attitude of the several southern
State, regarding Mr.. Ceyeland's nomination at
Chicago Only six of the sixteen states Which
comprise the Solid South favored his nomiha"o"
unanimously, and some of the delegates from
those six voted for the ex-Presdent uhder
commission The claims put forward in behall
Of this section are reviewed i'll Washington
dispatch this morning. 1t is evident that 'he
,ath Of the Democratic Cabinet -maker is not
,treWn with roses all the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

Il is announced from Albany that an ehoit
will he made this winter to do away with the
death penalty for murder in this State Tow
crnor Flower is understood to favor tins REFORM
and will probably make recommendation OH
tbo snbioct in his message to the Legislature.
II is impcssiblc t. tell what the general 1ecilh3
If the members Of the Legislature Will be but
among the citizens of the state it Is not doubt
ful that there is strong sentiment i'll favor OF
aholsbjpc what many regard as relic OF
,lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

STEPS are to be taken at once to reorganlze
the New-York Baseball Club and place 1t
uron a substantial basis, and it is the intention
TO secure strong players for next year, 50 as to
regain for the club its former wel-earned
prestige. The admirers of what is fondly called
TIE National game will regard this as good
news. There are many OF them i'll this city,
and they wish to see NewYorll represented by
a team that will do no discrcdit to the metiopo-
lis. Let us have some Giants who are such iii
reality as well as name The New-York club
can afford 10 secure the best ava liable players,
and ought to lose no time in doing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

change has recently taken place in the aspoc'
Of affairs IN the Balkans, a change radical that
il may almost be described small revolution.
The rcignilg purce Of Montenegro who. only
few years ago. was publicly described by the
Gar ar an oilic'd banquet a. Oh" sole friend
Of Russia" j, no" IN open antagonlSm u tie
Court Of St Petersburg. owing 10 the latter
EaNing discontinued The subsidies which for many
years il had hr,n accustomed - pay him. Prince
Nicholas ha> been thrown entirely upon his own
p,cuniaIy resources which are very weak -
intcu. Is his disgust az what lie describes rs the
nicgar,lv behavior" Of Russia. that with view
of rendering himself dislercable - Russia lie
las lust l,seL IN the M1ntcncgrln official gazette
proclamation declaring that Montenegro IL
anxious 10 be on friendly terms with Bulgaria, and
admoniShing those of his subjects who may happen
10 hc residing IN the 'dominions OF Prince fcldl-
nand TO obs'aVs ,hc Jaws of the country and TO
abstain from .aktation AID disorder The
proclamation cohdMc-'by pointing ont that all
the lal,:an states mt; stand together and sink
their differences until their account is settled with
outsiders obviously abiding TO Russia.