davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29
THE EXTRA SESSION.
Both ssdes Preparing for the Great Conhics
Between the Forces Of Silver aud Anti

Both Sides Preparing for the Great Conhics
Between the Forces Of Silver aud Anti
silver.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Cleveland will
not return for a week. Neither Will
Crisp. Excitement will not run high
until these gentlemen are here to in
spics II The silver men here are in
clined 10 look into the matter of house
organization with serious care. They
regard the making of the rules for
house guidance next session as OF primal
importance. 1t is the open talk OF anti
silver people, such as Gen. Tracey, OF
New York, that the next rules will be
SO drawn as to leave no room for sue
cessf,d filibustering.
1t is the intention of both sides OF
the finance fight to make supreme
effort to get set of rules which Will
favor their respective programmes.
The anti-silver people, feeling full
blown and powerful, mediate rush
ing fight The silver people intend
to stand on the defensive and,
while they will favor repeal OF
the Sherman law, or at least the
clause which purchases 4,5oo, ,0Oo ounces
of silver monthly, they will insist on as
strong a silver substitute as can be
worked through. The silver side is de-
termined that no choke rules shall be
adopted. Many here of the best in
formed expect the financial fight, SC
far as the house goes to develop in the
very inception OF congress in the adop
ton of the rules. Gen. Catchings, o.
Mississippi, head of the rules commit
tee, said the other day:
! "The rules will not be as arbitrary al
: those of the Fifty-frst congress, but
, they will be stringent enough to per
Z nit the will of the majority to hav'
, its way. House business will not b.
= dead-locked by more handful Afte
g all it was not the rules of the Fifty-fi
g congress so much as the unjust an
). tyrannical application of them whic
q speaker attempted to make that tn
a country complained of.
But. contest or no contest over tn
adoption of the rules, this outcome
certain. The rules will be so draw
that the money, tariff and every othe
;" question can be forced to vote Clev'
n land, Crisp and the majority OF II
n house favor such set OF rules, an
:. they will be drawn and adopted.
IS Speaking of Cleveland there is stol
d current on the Washington streets tn;
IS he runs daily danger of apoplexty
of was generally known that he h'
L. grown vastly stouter since his inaug,
rs ration, but no intimation OF ill-heai'
IS or apoplectic danger was hsped uni
as he left on his present vacation =.
~ "His health is too abundant said
n doctor. ''He makes too much bloc
ne nor is that rheumatism which he lin
r. with; that's gout. Mr.. Cleveland oug
H. to be careful and eat the things a
ID, drink the things which modify t
I'm blood, or in the excitement and stra
ID. of the coming fight in congress son
of thing will snap and we'll bury pre-
IN dent"
The general view seems to be- WI
.th out either plain or plenty OF proofs
.rn the matter, that Cleveland has beer
ad yery sick man on the recent Bened
Ter yacht 'tFip, and that the sickness
len of the brain and blood apoplectic
ipu | riptv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29
M'klNlEY IN OHIO.
The Little Tin Napoleon's Defeat Among
the Probabilities.

Tho Little Tin NapoleOn's Defeat among
the Probabilities.
Gov. Mckinley is again a candidate
for election as chief executive OF the
Buckeye state.
Mai. Mckinley was elected for his
first term in November of 1891 by the
satisfying majority of more than 2l'o 600.
Then, as now, the tariff was the issue;
but then, contrary to now, republicans
had good reason to build hopes on
argument for protection. In Novem-
ber, 1891, the people of the country had
not said at the polls that they did not
believe in the Mckinley bill. One year
later they said by their ballots that
they were opposed to the measure.
Another reason for Maj. Mckinley's
success lay in state pride. He had just
lost his seat in congress, where he had
made name for himself, and on the
heels of his defeat popular cry went
M for his name at the head Of the state
ticket. :,
But in November of 1898 the condi-
tions in Ohio will be found far different
from those of two years ago. The wave
of public sentiment against the Nc
Kinley protection ideas has swept the
land, including even Ohio. The result
cannot help but be felt there
This year there is no issue in Ohio
outside Of this famous tariff question.
There is no United States senatorial
seat to be filed, no great local ques'
tions that are interesting the people.
Last November Mr.. Harrison's vote
in Ohio was 4O5,l Mr.. Cleveland''
vote was O4,1l5, showing distinct
change of feeling since the election o.
Gov. Mckinley one year before by ovel
u 900. To show that the comparison
of the vote of 1891 and that of 1899 arr
!. fair, the presidential vote OF 1883 is herr
given. In that year Mr.. Harrison 20
als. .o54 votes in Ohio and Mr.. Cleveland
got 500, ,455. 1t will be seen that the re
! publican loss in Ohio in 1899 over tn
vote on the same candidates in 1888 wa
heavy. ~ ,.... N.,
t Mckinley for the governorship OF onf
i lin observation-disclosures City Times.
Because by good management
t and careful economy the Cleveland &C
/ ministration has saved the countr
: from the deficit at the close OF the hsco
a year. which seemed inevitable whe
: ihe republicans were turned out OF o
: Ace. a republican contemporary is cacl
\ ling that there never was any fear OF
!, deficit. II the republicans nsd r
/. manned in power and especially
= = Raum had remained in the pension Q
" soa. there would have been dsficit
,svsral NilliQpA --Dstsoit Ssse tsssh
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29
SLAMS REPLY.

She offers to Indemnify France for LOSSES
mt declines to Absolutely SURRENDER
Territory France Not satisfied.
PARIS, July a4-Siam's reply Will De
handed to NJ. Pavie, French minister
resident in Bangkok, at 2 o'clock Tues
dav afternoon. The entire time al
lowed by Frances ultimatum for a re-
ply will then have expired.
Siam agrees to deposit 5, ,ooo, 600 francs
to cover the amount of indemnificatlon
for losses to the French, and while
making concessions as to French occu
nancy of the left bank of the Mekong
declines to absolutely surrender tn
territory,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEAR Uillsboro. H., Jacob kaber-
ck and his wife discovered a burglar
in their house and when they attacked
him they were terribly beaten ana cut
MARTIN Foy, JR., the murderer mas
been sentenced at Ballston, N T., 10
be electrocuted at Dannemora prison
in the week beginning August -
THEC., b. Q. has begun suit against
the Union Pacific to recover sl7o'ooo
alleged damages for violation OF con,
tract relating to the joint occupancy oi
several short pieces OF road
THE Great Northern has disposed Oh
its Pacific short line at Sioux City 10 tne
illinois Central, which will use 1t as a
means of reaching Denver.
FARMERS near Waterville, o., nave
made n rich oil strike, and there Is
great excitement in that region over
the find. Ut.
COMPTROLLER ECKELs made public a
letter in which he declares he VIII oo
all in his power to enable suspehoe'
national banks to resume a.,
nv the collapse of a building on whieh
thev were working at llicksvllle' H. j.
seven carpenters were thrown 'h'o ''''
cellar and severely injured
Co>appssuAN BURROWS claims SOL
yier after having once been grah.eo u
mnsion. cannot be deprived OF IL py
susnension, reduction or re-exam.na-
t;on. and he will introduce resolu'lons
In the next house with particular REFER
ence to settling the question
THE notorious Italian anarchr' le'a =,
ar C;nriani, who has been involved III
Nav day riots at Rome and elsewhe,e,
has been ordered to quit France as 'he
instigator of riots in Paris A.,
Ar Susanville, CAL, disastrous ~. .'
: DESTROYED every business house III '"'
town, with single exception. j.
THE worlds fair directory mas ue
cidcd not to return to the govern,henn y
the money derived from the sale .
], souvenir halves.
p,,s,srss failures the past week wcr'
49, most numerous ever reported for
a like period. - A.. world
THE Russian exhibit at the worm ,
. fair was closed because OF the poo'i,, 10,
= conduct of customs officials, VINO IN
= agined that bonded goods hao 'ee'
h sold. .,o ,yee
CIrAprNe house returns for the "e'
: ended July 30 showed an average ~, y.
). crease Of s.s compared with the M co'
= responding week Of last year ,a,.;s, IN ND,
4 York the decrease was l'o' o"'''''
D. l4.4. v,,oded A
= Beien, N. NJ, killing the engineer:
y THREE alleged pals OF Henry ys";,,, n.Hi
!, y said 70 have been in the bentons"n :,
y AK. bank robbery, have neen ''p
= nrcd near Cherokee City, l. J. :,
ne A SUGGESTION has been mace .,.., % Shs y.
TO superintendent Of the mint Una. .ao n =,
a. man souvenir silver spoons oe "ao' y
of the bullion on hand. ca.
NJ j. puwLise, editor Of The s.af, a,,s'
lie Renville, Mimi, a man with ae', ae,'"' !
u legs nor, hands, has been arres.u" r., s"r =,
al order OF the village coun''' 'o' "
as working poll tax. ,,,o ,cno
ne TnEan was no truth in INV 'yp ~,
On on mt ',si, Virginia state guards had Oc'
~ killed 10 . battle with outlaws
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29
,,,rr and Bltter Contest.

New York, July s4.-The Bond Buyer
orints the following: "Just as we go
to press we learn that the presidem'
has made, by one of the competent ofii'
GERS of the government, q thorough
canvass of both houses Of congress
on the silver question. The conclusions
rea ached by the presidents canvasser
noint to long and exciting and bitter
contest in both branches of congress
The eventual repeal of the bill may oe
brought about, but not promptly. Inc
extra session will doubtless run lnte
the regular session without an agree
ment on this disturbing question.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

THE statement of the three banks OF
Jackson published last week show cash
deposits of s23o,00O,
In view of the indictment for embez
element pending against Tax Collector
J. L. Sullivan, OF Lefore County, Gov.
Stone has removed him from Office and
appointed H. II. Nabors temporary tax
collector.
ANDREW BoGER, ono OF the oldest and
best known residents Of Natchez, died
last week. He was native of Rhenish
bavaria. but had lived in Natchez since
1895. He had amassed competency
and retired from active business years
ago, but still took lively interest In
passing events.
PLANTERS on overf1owed land are
suffering severely, as was the case last
wear, from the ravages Of cutworms. In
some localities corn has been replanted
| for the third time. The planters gen.
orally have a good supply Of paris green
left over from last season.
An interesting case was heard In the
Circuit Court at Meridian last week, In
volving the right of railroad to run
its trains through town regardless o'
flags. c. c. Knight, in February, 1892,
purchased ticket at Chunky, flag
station, for Meridian. Although the
agent tagged the train, 1t did not stop
; and Knight brought suit against the
Alabama & Vicksburg Railroad for dam
, ages. The jury gave verdict for the
> plaintiff, assessing damages at 500.
JOHN w. CuTRER died at McComb Cit,
last week. Deceased was 26 years oil
l and unmarried. This is the sixth deatl
u that has occurred in the Cutrer famil.
within eighteen months.
4 w. A. REDWOOD was arraigned in tn
o Circuit Court at jackson last week. an
t under directions of his father pleads
s guilty to receiving stolen goods. Judg
v Cbrisman sentenced him to one year !
g the penitentiary. His father, who live
: in Macon, and Is most estimable ger
o tleman, advised against any defens
y being made. He hopes his son will lear
y enough to know how to behave himse
- when he gets out.
TmE Mississippi Baptist Conventio
:. met in its ffty-hfth session at SUNNI
=. ~ last week. There were about $50 del
~ rates and visitors.
as In the Circuit Court at Meridian la
RS week in $4,000 damage suit bEougl
I'd by Crawford Anderson against the inte
state Lumber Company for the loss OF
leg while engaged on the company
A building, the court gave peremptory
On structions FOR defendant on the groul
CO that the injury resulted from the neg
al rence Of fellow-employe, and plaint
81 could not recover. and verdict was
e- returned. ''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

HASTINGS, Neb. July 24.-The second
delegation of the tramp miners from
Denver passed through this city en- route
for Lincoln and Omaha. The men
had been furnished transportation ana
travelled in box cars attached 10
a special freight. The only poin'
of difference between this gang and its
predecessor was the fact that they
were furnished with bread and some
meat. Their description of the suffer
ing in the mining regions Of Colorado
which they have left is something
ap palling. They claim that penve'
authorities are trying to suppress TN
rea1 fact a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29
a Kuock ,Iut at Knoxville.

KNoxvlLLE, Tenn, July 2S.-The
State National bank closed after open.
ing four minutes. The notice posted
on the door says: This bank mas
closed for liquidation. Depositors
will be paid in full" Liabilities and
assets are not known.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

CAIRO, ILL.,, July s4-Another river
disaster is reported from near the foo'
Of Scudders towhead. The quarter
boat Julia, while being towed by the
H. Nj. Townsend to St. Louis, struck
reef which knocked hole in her she
sunk Immediately. Loss about so'ooo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29
Whitecaps In Marion County.

MERIDIAN, July 21.-Accredited re-
ports have been received here that the
Whitecaps OF Marion County are plan
ming to duplicate the scenes enacted at
Brookhaven when court convenes there
on the S0th instant.
The rescue of Will Purvis, the alleged
murderer of William Buckley, witness
against the Whitecaps, has been deter
| mined on. Purvis is in Jail here for
safekeeping and on the 3oth instant
will be taken to Purvis by rail and
thence twenty miles through a wild
country to Columbia, the county seat OF
Marion County. The programme Is te
meet the train at Purvis, rescue the
prisoner, and, If chance offers, assassi
nate Judge Terrell and District AT
torney Neville.
The Whitecaps are very bitter agains
these officers for arresting Purvis an(
putting down lawlessness, and hav'
determined to kill them. Should tn
rescue not be made at Purvis, the lionel,
road is expected to be the battlefield
but in case the Whitecaps fail in bot
cases, they intend to muster all thei
forces and burn the courthouse.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

CARTHAGE, Mo-, July sA--At Reed :
station, u small place 10 miles south
east of Carthage, Joshua Chappeii, u
farmers son, was shot in the left sioe
Of the abdomen by William Heron,
blacksmith, They had QuarFeled over
accounts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

brt Of the naval trial board
ksctice ship Bancroft shows
kssel met every requirement
Ply, proving herself to be a
oat, and her guns were fired
results, The report has
bed to the various bureaus of
lnent for examination.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
Crop Prospects.


v1cKsBuRe, July 19.-The tempera'
ture during the past week has been
slightly above the normal. and the sun
shine has been sufficient. The rainfall
over the State was insufilcientan and badly
distributed.
There is general complaint OF
drought, and crops are suffering greatly
in some sections in consequence. The
dry spell has damaged corn in Winston,
Newton, Tate, Clay, Green, Choctaw,
Claiborne, Chickasaw, Oktibbeha and
other counties. There will not be half
yield in Yalobusha County. Old corn
is complete failure in Tate County.
The weather has been very favorable
for the cleaning of crops, and decided
improvement in this respect is noticed
since last report Cotton has1mproved
somewhat during the week, but 1t Is
still backward. 1t is nearly all laid
by" in Newton and Wilkinson counties.
Part of the cotton crop in Washington
County will be abandoned on account OF
grass. A greatimprovementis reported
in the cotton of Issaquena and Pamela
counties. A most favorable report Is
received from Pike County; cotton Is re-
ported growing very fast and potatoes
are doing we'll. The report from Wayne
County also shows the crops to be in
good condition.
Boil worms are reported in Clay and
Webster counties, and worms are de-
stroying cabbage in Yazoo County. Gar
dens in Newton County are suffering
greatly from insects. Army worms are
iniurying cotton in Issaquena, WarreI
and Adams counties.
Hay is being harvested in Washing
ton County; the yield is good and th'
season favorable for curing. The ha.
crop in Chickasaw County will probabl,
be damaged by drought. Hay is suffer
ing from want OF rain in Oktlbbeh
, County.
!, Fruit is drying up and falling of th
. trees in Clay, Webster and Clarke cour
ties. Fruit is nearly failure in New
q ton County, owing to worms and a re
1 that seems to make short work OF !
In Attala and Carroll counties fruit
Y plentiful but inferior. Concord grape
t are about ripe in Clarke County, an
t the yield is bountitul. Fruit and veg
d tables are doing we'll in Scott County.
: The gardens in Clay County are pra
u tically ruined by drouth, and those
u Yalobusha are dried up. The waite
, melon crop is complete failure
4 Winston County. Sorghum, sugar ca
IS and sweet potatoes are in fine conditi
# In Franklin County. In the same cou
ID ty cabbage has been badly damaged
he rot Sorghum and potatoes are dol
in we'll in Madison County.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

helr issue last year not one of
hbian half dollars had found
Rack to the treasury depart
. few days ago, when one
Pved in a package of money
REDEMPTION by an Atlanta
Plnmbian half dollars readily
fOle their value as souvenirs,
feasury department does not
any sentiment in connection
cash, and, therefore, the At
PIX will receive only SO cents
hple.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

tEsESrATIyE PEEL. of Arkan-
vas recently appointed to pay
khware-C Cherokee Indians in
b territory the funds now
Fust for them by the United
filed his bond and as soon
Pproved will, after taking a
lhe tribe, begin the payment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

Ss, in England, was the sun
III which has ever been re-
pwancc being made for the
hours that the sun was
horizon. There has been no
Of dryness as occurred from
LAY for the last fifty years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

such a superiluity of med
s that the authorities con-
he limiting of the number;
4 schools are overcrowded,
ors are ovcrworked and
hot sufficient subjects" to
kr practice in dissection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

(ck' N Y, physician reports
after some hours existence.
Swhieh must be classed as the
parkable ever born. There
Pcoys and a girl. The boys
Pea bya ligature almost pre-
((e that which united the Sia-
rs and were otherwise perfect.
was joined to one of the boys
q OF flesh. When the death OF
md one boy had occurred an
y made to save the life of the
Pa BY cutting the ligature, but
)sued
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

|rrlys will not resign from
lfthe United States court IN
| Of his indictment by the
1, a director of the Plank
of Milwaukee. He has
!. decision since a conference
|lusticc Fuller.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

pk hlRscH DE GERENTH, the
Orew ,, capitalist and philan-
/, Will visit the United States
we next month. The baron
mpoor health for the past
Twelve months ago he was
as dying in Paris, but he is
ns enough to make the jour
- ,he Atlantic. He wants te
inc colonies he founded ir
lay and the condition of ths
s OF Hebrews who flocked tt
alter the banishing edict O
Russia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

6op voy CArRIvI's sickness
[,sl Inflammation in the leg.
kpnc complaint from which
Iuarck periodically suffers.
| sight and not likely to de-
|,pvthing more serious than
|nain and inconvenience.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29


,'.S y split has occurred in the
me $4,000 or more colored
~ VI Pythias of America. The
M 0''Oh exists over the fact that
~ nave been issued for the
W. V.enn'al a session Of the supreme
|, 'Ae call is issued by DR.. E. A.
supreme chancellor, to meet
n 70 ., at New Orleans, his
=, ,se e, other is signed by L. II.
~ ~ 'hlcago, vice supreme chan.
ae calls for a session in Gin.
\ y !. 0e held the same days. DR.,
I y accused of permitting death
f'o 60 unpaid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

IGENHRAL WYMAN, at WASH
IS prepared a scheme where
bets tosuccessfully isolate all
ases provided that disease
IBIS country this year. lie
Pged that a hospital car shall
I'D to every outgoing immi-
|in, in charge of one or more
and that inspection shall be
ftantly of the passengers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29
KANSAS RAILWAY ASSESSMENTS
The valuation of All Railway Properly
Completed.

The Valuation of All Railway Properly
Completed.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 24.-The clerks
in the state auditors office yesterday
afternoon concluded their labors on
the railroad assessments The aggre-
gate valuation of all the railroad prop
ertv in the state was found to be SOL
osI aO7 o. distributed as follows;
Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe sys,
TEN Uncluding the St Louis &
San Francisco) ........ ooa y.
| -, pac,ac ,.,..,.,.. S,5l8 1894
| Chicago Rock Island Pacific Tin
Guiding 4 0,sis %, value OF rolling
| stock and Pullman cars between
Kansas City and Topeka) ...'. a'asi' sso -. -
Missouri Pacific ~ ~, .s
| Missouri Kansas e. Texas. os''''o oo
| Kansas City, Fort Scott q Mem
pms pms '''''""'Ae '''......,.... ' 2,slso7so5
my ,,,,, q Missouri River i,469, ,29L AZ
Kansas City, Wyandotte 4 North ~
! "1su nh & Grand Island .. Lac, i7a24
Hutchinson & Southern .......... SIO'." ". w
Doose ~ :. Ians,ng 6.76l5
Chicago Kansas City ST. Paul.. los'osi ~ ~
Atchison Union depot ..".......... <e'o'"Oo
u., .ssi, ,9si, ,4O7. 0s
| Total. ........... '...-'.'''' ''''''''N-',
These figures are 81, 11S,174.46 higher
than the assessment of 1889, when IL
was s57. .s66, s32.57; sll, ,1lS,5Sl.69 higher
than the assessment of 1891, when 1t
was $50. 500, $500, and $40, l79, eoo' ~
higher than the assessment OF loss'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

n. amusement of The queen
|,"',utaineering, and she has
an a long holiday in the
! majesty has a tendency
L,ness and possibly that ac'
Esr DEVOTION to so active a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

Enon News announces tna'
I ','y,' ., the way to Rome a let
E.,iaent Cleveland to the
rulating the holy father
|,,sth '.'al anniversary of his ele-
N piscopacy'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

y the last several months a
s'uoer W of complaints have been
\. =, y. the general land Office to
kn,' mat wanton depredations are
wv oelng committed on the
S.sl sssrvations in the west which
ss.. sn created by executive or.
1Svt M the authority Of the
March 3, 1851. The atten
dung Secretary Sims, Of the
N.Y.. uepartment having been called
s'.er Ia by Commissioner Lamo
~, ss,l IN a letter to the secretar,
asss INKS that a detail of the officer
M sa.'aole number Of men ma,
. police these reservation
tt,ua Ss'' them from depredations
sns :. secretary states that In tn
" an appropriation for tn
4. ae department is powerless !
quest 'e''eu unu nenc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

di.sis a y. WALKER Is dead. He
\ sSasnished sSa figure in the bat
shts s"a.rpsburg, Manassas and all
around Richmond. lie was
Eossp'I''' linguist and during
l 4. tsanas first administration
\ w, government upon several
'ens n South AmsyIao
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-29

II Christiana, as an
siaTs,te with King Oscar
a. appointment of Nor
~ y, hps has reduced the king s
ar,nace a'S' from $50, 600 to