davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-23

FEN. B.-Jlrsoy Gordon is the coming
champion OF Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-23

IINGR RENT-727 wn.t Second street.
j confectionery and cIgar store Good
business st md. Apply 20 llCsld & Co. fea-s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-23

ii. I. payts Jswslsr. . Z. 2n4 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-23

wv ANTED-Occupa nts for FURNISHED
w OF unFurnished rooms. front or
hncG. with all convenience. Address Cos
King street. f29-l.tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS.
The Orient and the New World Clasp
Hand st Chicago.

Hand ct Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sep. 23.-The Orient and the
New World clasped hands on the platform
of the Hall Of Columbus under the auspices
of the Parliament Of Religions Arch
bishop Ireland greeted p c.. Mozoomdar, of
India; Joseph Cook shook hands with
Nora Sias, of India; Bishop B. NJ. Arnett,
of the African Methodist Church, fra
tsrnally greeted DR.. Mowarth, of Japan;
Prof. Small, of the Chicago University,
expressed his pleasure at meeting g. T.
Candlit, of China. and then there were
general introductions which took the form
of FIVE minutes conversation, the i'm
promptu scene being greatly enjoyed by
the audience.
The session which followed proved an
intellectual feast. Rev Dr. Washington
GLADDEN. led the programme with an ad-
dress upon Religion and Wealth" and at
ter him came Joseph Cook who, in his own
vigorous and forcible manner, compassed
within half an hour narration OF what
the Bible has wrought" Taking for his
subject the "Sacredness of Civil Authority
and Law Archbishop Ireland held the
close attention Of the large audience, his
stirring declarations and eloquent periods
being frequently interrupted with applause
An address on "Unity and Christian
Science" was delivered by Judge Hanna, of
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
PREsIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Large Number OF Names Sent TO the Ser
ate for Confirmation.

Large Number of Names Sent TO the Sem
ate for Confirmation.
WASHINGTON, Sep 23.-The President
has sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations:
Luther Short Of Indiana, to he consul
general Of the United States at Constanti-
nople. Turkey.
Lawrence Townsend Of Pennsylvania, to
be secretary Of legation o. the United
States a. Vienna, Austria
ID. Lynch Pringle of New York, to be
secretary of legation of the United States
to Guatemala and Honduras and consul"
general to Guatemala
To be consuls of the United States: g.
L. Adams, Virginia, at Cadz, Spain; Ed.
f. Bishop, New York, at Chatham, Cana
da II. Christian .Borstel, New York, at
st. Helena; Jos. II. Baya, Florida, ut Bar
acoa, Cuba; John 8. Derby, Maine, at st.
John, N. b.; Samuel 8. Evans, Iowa, ut
Managua, Nicaragua; John D. Gibson,
Texas. at Guaymas, Mexico; Thos. II.
Gibson, Georgia, at Beirut, Syria; VIM.
+. Hunt, Mississippi at Hong Kong,
China; Frank A. johnson, Ohio, at Chi
Duanua, MEXICO, DOuluich u h"ho,
Maine, at Charlestown, Prince Edwards
Island; John Karel, Illinois, at Prague,
Austria; r. p Mcdaniel, Florida, at Bahia,
Brazil; Thomas B. O'Neill, New York, at
Stockholm, Sweden; Joshua l.. Pearcy,
Tennessee, at Colon (AspinwalD, Coloin-
ba: Alexander l.. Pollock, Utah, at San
Salvador, Salvador; Sheridan /. Read,
New York, at Tien Tsin, China; Ralph
Steiner, Texas. at Munich, Germany; Jos.
Whalen. New York, at Prescott, Canada;
Edwin S. Wallace, South Dakota, at Sivas,
Turkey.
James II. Bible, Tennessee, to be attor-
ney OF the United States for the eastern
district of Tennessee.
Capt Curtis +. Price, assistant surgeon
to be surgeon with rank Of major.
Capt Blair d. Taylor, assistant surgeon,
to be surgeon with rank Of major.
Capt. James @. Worthington, assistant
surgeon. to be surgeon with rank OF
major.
Also number Of recess appointments,
including the first and third assistant
postmaster generals and 40 western and
southern postmasters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
NEWS or TuE DAY.

The British Parliament adjourned yes
terday until November 2.
The three Durfee mills at Fall River.
Mass, will resume operations next Mon
day morning
Judge Holmes has sentenced at Fresno.
Cal, DIR. Y. q. Vincent, the wife muir
derer, TO hang Oct. %.
Charles Timeson, aged 30 years, Of
Fonda, ". ", hanged himself by small
clothes line from beam In his woodshed
At the meeting Of the National Letter
Carriers Association in Kansas City. Cleye.
land, o., was selected as the next place OF
meeting.
Campbell w. Pinckney, OF Maryland.
has been appointed law clerk in the Office
OF the Assistant Attorney General, In.
terror Department, vice w &. Pollock.
appointed chief Of the Indian Division, In.
terror Department. - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
CITY NOTES.

Mat'eson Fagan's big nasti6 attacked
Thomas Whilden yesterday aftern oon
and severely lacerated his hand.
The Armenians OF this city will meet
at No. ql North Main street mex Friday
evening and form themselves into o Re-
publican cub
Thomas Wi'dinr, who lives ut AZ
Delaine street, was badly bitten on tie
hand yad z owned by Matthew Pagan
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. II Z. Cuts celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF their mar
ra2s by holding u silver wedding at
their residence. 179 E,r'y street, South
Providence, Thur das evening.
DR.. N. p. Lrcklin, living at $50 West
minister street, fell from an electric car
at / O'clock yesterday afternoon and sus-
taned severe bruises and general shak
Ing mp. He was taken into his Office by
citizen.
The c'ass of '91, Oxford street grammar
school, sp Mt Thursday evening enjoy
ably at tn nome Of one OF 3 classmates.
Miss + TIA burgess of Swan street. After
the rout ne OF business was over cplla-
ton WAS served.
The round house Of the New York.
New Haven aud Hartford road In The
StoninRtou yard has been abandoned bv
the company as an engine house, ami now
all loco o ives when not In nse are
housed at the new round house at Char.es
street.
The Providence Evangelical Young
Woman's Christiou Association have ar
ragged for Saturday night socials. to be
held every other week. Tie frs one will
occur this evening. III ey are Intended
especially for young women aud girls,
aud cordial Invitation 10 extended.
Between 12 and o'clock this morning
an alarm OF fire was sounded ram box
No. la for fire IN II Q building occu-
pied by 1. B. Mason e. Co. at the corner
Of Canal and Thr ,op streets The blaze
originated in a pile OF old waste, aud be-
for It. was discovered hpd burned good
sized hole through the Il or timbers, the
damage amounting 10 aDout $50
TIE lobby OF the postoffice is Icing
tiled About o e-half Will be co mpl, l..
by Monday morni, 4. ms the work will b /.
doue tomorrow. Sttmps ara so d at tue
right Of the front door aud letters are de-
posted on the left. The money
order departn ent transacts it's business
through window on the east de of the
building, nd in fact the windows about
the building me all being SO | for busi-
ness purpos es.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sep. 23.--Among the last
batch of fourth class postmasters appeared
the following names
Connecticut-W. J. Wilcox, Cornwall.
Maine--W. Il. Jordan, Corinth.
New Hampshire. Bow.es, Sugar Hill;
Charles A. Knowlton, Sunapee.
New York-D. w. Barclay, Coopers
Plains; ]. n. Pink, Hurley.
Pennsylvania. Il. Pautsch, Censrrport:
Eugenis Brodhead. Delaware Water Gap;
Miss N. X. Baxter, Fayetteville; Elias Il.
4. Schrock. Garrett; l. J. Hess Lime
Ridge; Milton Eennis, Stormville; John
Barrett, sr., Wanamie.
Vermont-Miles d.. Y. Blodeett, Lem
ingtsn; George II. Fuller, Nontsonsry
Centre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

Aftsr . very short routine morning bust
nes the cloturs resolution was laid before
che Senate; and Mr.. Wolcott (Rep. Col)
took the door and made . statement. Al
though he said that he would vote against
e. hs declared that no factious opposition
would b made TO It, and that vote upon
e could b reached much sooner than
vote on the cloturs resolution, II could
hsve Il without much debate. He would
not intsrposs the slightest objection to
full and fair and tree vote upon 1t. He
would ~ content himself with voting
asninst q. II there was = failure to
pre- Il to vote, then criticism on the Sena-
toss opposing the repeal bill would have
70 cseaa The debate on the repeal bill
oeuld b sti6sd by the cloture rule, but 1t
could mot b. stifled otherwise. In his own
opinion, however, cloture was not neces-
sary, because thsrs had bean no factious
0ohays - -. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
DENOUNCED GEARY AND HIS LAW.
Rev. DIR. Peck, OF New York, Delivers n
Fiery speech ut the NJ. u. Conferences.

Fiery speech ~ tho W. T.. SonIerenCe.
DETROIT, Mich, Sep. 23. During yes
terday's afternoon proceedings of the De-
troit Methodist Episcopal conference,
which is In session here, Rev. DIR. ]. O,
Peck, of New York, one Of the three mis-
sionary secretaries Of the church in Amer
lea, made fiery spec ch, in which he han
died what he styled 1.-THE infamous Geary
law" without gloves He denounced 1t
as one of the most outrageous measures
ever introduced In this country.
Referring to Geary's statement that he
would push his bill even il it drove every
missionary out of China, and chasing the
missionaries with Anarchists. Mr.. Peck
called upon the Detroit conference and
every Methodist conference in America to
''denounce this infamous man and his
measure"
A petition will be presented TO Congress
asking for the immediate repeal of the
Geary law on the ground of justice and
fair dealing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
CAfRO's NEW STREET RAILROAD.
The Land 9th Phra Invaded by Another
Modern Contr tvance.

WASHINGTON, Sep 23.-Cairo, Egypt,
is to have new street railroad system, ac-
cording to information received at the state
department from the United States consul
general there, and the Egyptian govern
ment has invited bids for its construction.
The matter is attracting some attention
among European capitalists and there is
likely to be active competition. Bids will
be received by the minister OF public works
in Cairo up to Feb. /. 1894, but American
investors can obtain all information on the
subject at the state department. Cairo
has permanent population or 800, 900 and
this number is greatly augmented during
the winter by the influx OF travellers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
THE ARGENTINE Rebellion.
Insurgents Tear Up Railroad Track-A
Newspaper Suppressed.

BUESos AYREs, Sep. 23.-There is no
improvement in the political situation in
the Argentine Republic. Yesterday the
revolutionists in the provinces of Cordova
and San Juan tore up the railway tracks
in order to prevent the troops under COM
mand of General Pellegrini, who had been
sent to restore order in those provinces,
from reaching the scenes Of trouble.
The Dario (newspaper), Of this city, has
been compelled by the Government to sus-
pend publication for infringing the rnles Of
the press censor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
last day OF PAIR.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

1t the FIRST quarter aud pushed him hard
Tor hrst until withip a hundred yards Of
the line when he broke. and finished
third. Wanco took first. Green Boy
second and Sultan third Time 361s,
l:iS1S. 2:25.
The third heat Of tire 2.32 trot was wen
by Wsnco, whostarted at the p lie aud ke. t
II all the way round. Within few yards
OF the wire Wanco broke Int finished
mrst- Green Boy, Jr, took second.
ms gave Wano first MONEY,
Grten Boy, IT,. s.cond, Sultan 3fd n.
bonney Clay OF Wexford fourth mo iey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
Senats Seems Determined to Con-
tinus the Silver Fight.
CLOYUREC0ULD BEACC0MPLISHED
Nat Only by the vioe-Prssidsnt UsInc
His Authority 10 the Limit-Mr. yoor-
hses stiu sanguins OF the Outcome
Little Interest In the Proceedings

WASHINGTON, Sep. 23.--Those who look
for An outcome of the Senate silver debate
within the near future console themselves
before dawn. They have need OF such
slender consolation rs can be derived from
this adage, for the outlook seems to grow
more obscure with each days prolongation
of the discussion. The introduction OF
cloture resolution has not simplified mat
tens to any great extent for, as already
pointed out in these dispatches, cloture
can only be adopted by cloture-by the
vics-P President putting the question point
blank to the Senate, and calling the roll
and refusing to recognize Senators who
riss to address the chair either for the pur-
poss Of speaking on the subject or makinga
dilatory motion This being the case the
suegsstion IL obvious that the Vice Presi-
dent might as we'll be asked to adopt this
course on the repeal bill at first hand in
stead of applying 1t to measure designed
20 reach the repeal bill by "circuitous
treatment" Aside from this objection to
the cloture plan there Is well defined sus-
plcion that the broaching Of the subject at
this time and In this manner is not en-
tirsly disngsnuous, although Mr.. Platt's
statement of the case Thursday was sppar-
entity candor and fairness personined. 1t
4 shrswdly suspected that If Republi-
ean Senators, with House bill
rspea1ing the Federal Election laws
in prospect In the near future.
wers brought face to face with the ques-
tion az adopting cloture as one Of the rules
of the Senate they might not be as ready
20 vote for It % they now are to advocate
it whsn there II no prospect Of its passage
This "a certainly the inference drawn from
Nr. Frys's remark that the Senate would
havu to sit up all night before the election
lava could be repealed and the evident
fsvor with which this implied threat was
rsosnvsd ON the Republican side OF the
Senate.
Mr.. voorhees, maintains his belief In
favorable outcome of the struggle, not
'withstanding the pnprom.sing appear
anoss, and It was noticed yesterday, as a
hopeful indication Of success for the ad
ministration forces, that Mr.. German was
sitting alongside Of Mr.. Voorhees, and was
Giving him the advantage of his parlia-
msntazy tact and shrewdness Of manage
mont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
Welcome Rain.

MILWAUKEE, Sep. ga good soaking
rain has fallen In every nook and corner OF
Wisconsin. The rain was heavy enough
TO COM pletely quench the forest fires.
Agent Pierce OF the Ashland division OF
the Chicago Il Northwestern railroad, who
returned from Ashland says that the for
est fires have entirely spent their force,
and that no fnrther damage Is appre-
hended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

CINCINNATI, O., Sep. 23.-It is known
that the Big Four is anticipating serious
trouble with its employees, and with that
in view tho company has for the past few
days had representative in this city pre-
pairing n list of names Of men to take the
places of its employees II they go out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

BLOODHOUSpS AFTER WRECkEHS.
A Limited Express Ditchsd In Alabama By
Fiends and Several Persons Are Hurt.
BIRMNoHAM, Ala, Sep. 23.--At q. m.
nineteen miles north of Birmingham, limited
express train No. ], Queen & crescent
route, was wrecked by unknown persons
removing rail from the track.
The engine, baggage car and mail cars
were demolished. Engineer Brawley,
Fireman Waite. Postal Clerk Stockton,
Flagmau Bailey and Porter Howell were
all hurt, but none fatally.
Two hundred passengers were aboard,
but none were hurt, as the cars OF the train
did not turn over.
There is no clue to the wreckers and
bloodhounds have been put on the trail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
WIN Sue tho Directors.

New YORK, Sep. 23. &C. Augustus
Haviland, who is heading the movement
of the depositors Of the suspended CONNER
cial Bank OF Brooklyn against the direc.
tors, announced this morning that the de-
positors would at once begin suits against
the directors to recover the amount Of
their deposits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
For Trying to Rescue Fmma Goldman.

PHILADELPHIA, Sep 23.--Judge Reed
has sentenced Otto Leibe and Albert Han
son, alias Hofner, to four months impris-
onment each for attempting to rescue
Emma Goldman, the New York anarchist,
when she was arrested here ON August ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
WILL LOSE SO. 900. 600 A YEAR.

How the silver Crisis Will Effect Mexico
beginning 10 Practice Economy.
WASHINGTON, Sep. l23. "A despatch from
the City of Mexico states that it is calcu-
lated that the silver crisis will involve an
annual loss of revenue to Mexico of about
$40, 600, 900. To meet this awkward state
OF affairs the Government of the republic
has very sensibiy determined upon GER
tain economies, which are intended TO
bring down the expenditures by about
50, 900. 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

ROANOKE, Va. Sept 2s.-The intense
excitement over the unfortunate occur
rsncss Of the past three days has subsidized
aod the city Is now quiet. The acting
mayor, r. A. Bucknsr. has entire control
Of The executive department Of the city
government, and the oficers perform
ehoir dudes without any attempt at in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
GREAT WIND AND RAIN STORM.
Much Damage Done tn Buildings and Ex-
hibits at the Fair.

CHICAGO, Sep. 23. just after G o'clock
Thursday evening tremendous wind and
rain storm struck jackson park, dren ched
nearly all Of the 100, 900 or more spectators
who stayed for the illumination, broke in
portions Of the roofs OF the Manufacturers
Building and Art Gallery, blew off a
section Of the movable sidewalk roof and
damaged a number Of very valuable ex-
htlta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

pr. Briggs uss Frisnds VINO Believe In
EIIs Doctrine.
BRuNswIcK, N. j.. Sept. n3.-The Prince
con prssuytery Of the Cumberland church
recently purchased the church edifos Of
the Rsms6n Avenue Baptist church in
Brunswick. The ostsnsible object of
The move was the founding of church
q the Cumberland faith In Brunswick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
SPECIAL TO rBE NEWS

NEw CASTLE DEL, Sepr. 23.-Sherif
Gould this morning publicly whipped
nine ne9ro-s Hnd three white men forva
rions offences. Three negroes also stood
an hour Ia tre pillory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

LONDON, Sep. 3.-The recent death Of
n woman mt Gorton, county OF Lancaster,
from suspicious disease was to-day pro-
nounced by the authorities to have resulted
from Asiatic cholera.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

Reliable Information now shows that
ths main purpose Of the move was TO
place Rev. Dr.. Briggs. who has been TO
duosd from preaching In the regular Pres
bytsrian pulpits, In charge. Il has been
understood for some time that some Of the
leading lights Ia the Cumberland Presby
tertan church are leaning toward Briggs
ism, and u Il evident from certain articles
IN their denomination paper that over
tures have been m ade by the denomina-
sion TO Professor Briggs to come with all
followers 70 the Cumberland Presbyt terian
church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23
..a.tr t,ne-,Idesl.

CHICAGO, Sept S In the fifth nights
play OF the international match at English
billiards betwsss Roberts and Ivss, Ivss
Woa -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

MADISON, Wis, Sep. pa tornado
here last night did great damage in strip
two blocks wide In the southwestern part
Of ths wv. No onS was injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

HAMBuRc, Sep. 23-During the twenty
four hours ending this morning nine fresh
cases of cholera and two deaths from the dis
ease were reported to the health authorities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

Muta wilkes Gets the First Place In the
2:15 Race.

Muta wilkes Gets the First Place In the
2:15 Race.
The 2:l5 trot for a stake of s., 600 was
the most in eresting event OF the day.
Entere in the race were son very valu-
able horses. sucn as lightning md Muta
Wilkes. In one OF the at ,rts for the first
heat the Mua Wilkes sulky aud Happy
Bees colided. running the sulky whee 8
and spilling the drivers. No other
damage was done and ms soon as new
sulkies were secured the race went on.
Muta Wilkes took the heat with l. ght-
Mug second and Bu-h third In 2:i22l.
The second heat Muta Wilkes had to do
in some rapid trotting AS Bush made
splendid break for first place. Azote,
lightning, Major, HAPPY Bee aud Alice
all come in punched together. Muta
Wilkes won the heat In 2:l2
2.ie trot. heats two In three; stake $4,000:
Muta Wilkes. by Guy Wilkes, dam Montross.
by sultan; j a; Goldsmith. Washington
Bush; blk m Silver Mine Farm. copake, NY.
Lightning m. j. ii. HAY. Rsadeiiiec.. Mass,
Azoie. 9. Paio Alto stock Farm. san Fran
Alins m. M James James Eliot. Mount Airy. Pa.
Major. BIS. W. a Basss.' Springfield. Mass,
Happy b. O. br m, Hound Top iarm Bernards-
VILE. n. j., Martin. q
TIME
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

Tom jacobs wins In Straight Heats.
Iu the 2:26 trot there were seven
starters. purse $1,000 Tom Jacobs took
first place followed by the field. He took
the second heat without being headed
ono. The last heat went to the same
animal with Dudley Oltott aud Fred
Wilkes In dead heat for second.
SUMMARY.
.2:26 class. trottlng. heats three In Ave. purse
$1,000
Tom Jacobs, b e.. by Clark's Hambh to-
nian, william Elliott, Springfield. Macs,
p, cries. Ben, ch. s.. George II. Hicks. Ais
Lille sah Mass na.r Bags. spr No.
field Mass Bssss. ..:,..........,....... 4
Phantom. br, m, David LaB3uhty, Taun-
ton. Mass. LaBountv. .4....4... .........3 8
Fred Wilkes y. r.. Highland stock Farm.
Dudley D coit c6 b.. j i. Turner. Amber.
~ Pa, Turn r.. ,........;.,.......:.6
Clontarf. b. II. Quinn, Fail River. Nc
. a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

Last Sales Mt New York.
REPORTED ny MILLER q VAUGHAN.
Openlnx Hlghast. Loweas fa.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

sDead heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-23

Mrt,eson Fagan's big mastiff attacked
Thomas Whilden yesterday aftern oon
and severely lacerated his hand.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-09
Idem. idem 27-Dicen de Monte

Idem, idem 27-Dicen de Monte
video que la e.cuadra insurgente bra
silera ha suspendido Ell bombardeo
de Rio Janeiro, por haber entrado on
neeociaciones con las autoridades de
la ciudad y estar per dlente del re-
sultado.
Idem, iden idem-Comunican de
Kissingen que el Principe de Bis
mark ha recaido y Sc eonsidera in
ninente su muorte.
Idsna. idem idsrn -Dicen de Ber-
lin que 81 Emperador Guillermo ha
visitado al Emperador Francisco Jo-
ss, en- el castillo de- Hetzendorf.
Idem, idem idem-Comunican de
L6ndres que el Conde de Paris Ia
almorzado en- Copenhague con el
Gar de- Alejandro y su esposa la
Emperatriz Maria.
La noticia ha producido NAL efec
to en- Francia y ha enfriado algo Il
entusiasmo con que SO estaban ha-
ciendo los preparativos para 1recibir
4 los marinos rusos en- Tolon y Paris
Idem, idem 28-Se siente mucho
frio en- est& ciudad. Ell termome
tro ha descendido 46 grades F.
Idem, idem idem-El ministro de
los Estados- Unidos cerca del Go
bierno de Espana, est& sufriendo
un fuerte ataque de pulmonfs en-
Madrid