davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

81 take great pleasure In testifying TO
the wonderful curative virtues OF Or.
Greeue's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
DIV. | suffered torture from pains IN my
limos and back and my kidneys were In an
awful condition. l could not sleep well and
felt very miserable. My stomach was very
weak and could not enjoy my food. Now
all is changed have no pain, can ea' ana
sleep naturally and am entirely cured oy
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood ana nerve
remedy" JACOB olMSN,
2ll John St, Syracuse, n. Y.
DR.. Greene, the successful specialist In
curing ali forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases. 85 w. l4th Street, New York, can be
consulted free, personally or by letter
Call or write him about your case or SEND
for symptom blank to ill out. and a letter
fully explaining your disease, giving ao'
vice. etc, will be returned free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

A Bostonian who often etvsS money
anonymously to various altrusttS enter
prises, was asked by lady the otker
day to put his name down for certain
large sum he had contributed, says the
BOSTON Transcript st is very noble
aud unseifish nf you not 10 wish TO
trumpet your generosity abroad" she
said, "Dut | think people ought to
know" "Noble, unseIfish! Heavens
and earthp he exclaimed. "Why, my
dear woman. | keep dark out OF pure
.selishnesS. don't want all the chart
ties in town 10 pounee down on me at
one full swoop"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
You E.si hot Die to Rep the ge.sfts

good investment in lifsi Protection in case
Of death is the re-uit obiziaed By = comnina-
ton fymsd b. the astFn building & Loaa
.ssociar OF Syracuse. n. Y, AMI tie Sa-
tionAl Life Association or Hartford. Conn,
under . deen = Contract
Monthly paynvnts On .nstallment stock. IS
cen's per ssa e.
Psid-up ock doubles Itself IN ca years:
Faiy paid-up ock (sIOJ.O0 pr sazrc) pays
PEI cent par anugm-
All secured by rr.t mortgages on improved
city property.
fer furttsr ir formation or agency. apply 20
A. RoeAsr a son. n IN gers FOR y Va. - r. +
!..rr, O., or 10 h.cnael stein. Agent, Fulton,
W Va. deei0sqdsb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15
ATrus Friend

u the sick and sufiariugis Dr. Ksufmsnn's
great Medical Wcrk. fCely illustrated.
Send three 2-cent stamps, TO paw postage,
to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass,
and receive a copy free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

SICK Headache yields to BEEcuMAS,s
PILLS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-01-15

T1oR SALE AND FOR RENT CARDS AT
u RnsIsrEE Coantinz Room eta essa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
A NEGRO MURDERER.


BY Associated Press.
New Orleans. La, Nov. 1G.-The
negro, Mansfield Washington. under mr.
rest at Baton Rouge, has described fully
the circumstances under which Prof.
Van Hofe was assassnated. II was
near Burnside about ten days ago. Dave
johnson and Washington are the guilty
parties. johnson shot Van Hofe delib-
erately. while the latter was pleading
for his life After escaping from ron,
Burpside the negroes proceeded up
tbe road TO Baton Rouge, and couple
Of days later waylaid aud murdered
I.evee Contractor Kane and robbed hiln.
The men are held in steel cages IN Baton
Rouge for safety and will not be taken
back to Ascension because 1t IS certain i1
confession has created inter Sc indigna'
ton in the section where the crime was
committed and threats are being innue
TO take out and string up the darkles.
-Four tramps took possession OF a santa
Fe dining car at Riverside. Cal. w Ytnef
day and helped themselves to pro'isions'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17
nj lAHGDON MURDER CASE
ARTISTS MANY FRIENDS BE-
LlEyE HIM INNOCENT
N saw That His incarceration in
Jail Led Him to the attempt
at Suicide.


Wy Wv w, - n,
& Ialas Tex, nov wv "' Iarrlsn
Il lrrg On cot in the county jail, very
4 =, al scarcely able to talk. but il
bost oe ,,,os,s Il,
~ nan ever N'u N'''
4 etia guests, at thut-he nus Hun
IN. a teerrams have passed in upon
4 -t,..r eronci,I md moral sup-
n ''H.''"e - ~. -, A.,
In AMI al declaring lne "Ii'ers w
4,el him Innocent. There are tele-
AZ, tr-m men In the business and
q M, - ar 1,.,os md ora ar
#PAueA "Yl'9 VI 80"
10 t1-go!anors, ana among une NUMBER
a, hi.ok IN Dallas are also rallying
Z VI VA PARRISH may be- entity of
~ -" '.''.,,..,
" ffmc enarged' Dut lhe prosecution
\ q haze q fight long drawn out and
n, c,uie.teJ before n conviction Inns
- ,t p..;.h aa1 -
A se'uu'u' d w. "iiiSh anu i'te
F nlsh, brothers OF the prisoner, came IN
n Huntsville this morning and called
= H. IN bis cola Tho nactiny was
4 ~ '
anecl,hg lee Iarrish y post
y q Huntsville ana a Leading CT
Y eorfespondent
" prolhef Is lihoeent' ana no man
7 lnews nm believes him capahle OF
iAiiIng crime. lie Is an honorable,
tpionel gentleman, eXceedlmy sensl-
n and the unjust reflection upon his
3Al'ol, followed by incarceration IN
vas more than he could endure,
~ DIS attempt upon his NE. Two
n ~, when ne retired from the pos
q financial agent of the peniten-
~ as health was broken down by
'eNols, aud he sought relief in the
Hrleins Of Colorado. He then re
.ra 10 Texas and located In Dallas.
Sha For him | ask suspension Of
slent until he is able to speak. He
l1 guilty Of the crime charged.
u " Parrish. also leading citizen OF
i1iiyiile, said; "Wnl ia innocent. The
20 seeusation was more than his sem
in nature could stand. His friends,
Z be numbers them by the thousand,
nat believe him TO be guilty. All East
ms know him to be innocent. and lbs
'iiYe and friends. knowing This. will
% BY him until he mas been vindi-
III
PA G. Douglass, ox-sheriff of Grayson
.lfb, and ex-superintendent OF the
'l1isyillc pcnitenlinry. came in this
lcng and called an his ala friend
tla b. believes to be INNOCENT. w. s.
" u Huntsville. and also a leading
|aness man; A. q Rnker Of Hunts
and John n. Duncan Of Dallas. were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

munity interest In the property. @. A.
GIL was The partner of young NJ. Langdon
higher in this community.
The grand jury Is AZ work on the case
plodding through the great mass of evil
dence, but, as yet, no indictments have
been foHnd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-17

isfnctorv examiuation and was passed
10 Inc elnss Of the fourth year
sions mud cjshtv.ive Additions In thc Val
iey Mill cIrc;,it XII cSccni SiS had
hccn COLLECTED. ono ehnr,h bn1 Neon built.
aien !, ,,,,.s,,,,,,., - ,,.hi,t Sgtnn h,d
mn, coilacsnb 1p,c,., ,,,a,, ,,,.ort, Nh
,,.rs .,,d ,',S 49,, s,,h IN ", 49, NJ
u.rrs s,i5 s"ndan s.to,ls ,,,ore ,,verv.
where where there was q church.
rev. a. L. iilscomb nt the l,inis CT.
QUIT was reported tavonhly and passed.
10 me class Of four Years,
lie reported eighty conversions ana
siiNty'iive confessions OF faith; Cohee
tons were about half made. There We're
three Sunday schools, but no woman'a
work.
Roy. IL. j. Maxwell of the AledO
circuit, did not appear before the exam
lining committee Gnd was continued In
the class of thre years.
Rev w n NIrc,,xn 81 thc Iiamii.
ION circuit having bcen nrnyoniei lw
sirlnc@o ~, '.,ntln,i,,. AK ~, Sics All
moi annear fnr exnni, niinn and was can,
tinue1 In mo cl,ss ~ t(,c tt,rsc vcsrs
Mir Nct'ny,, r.ncrtssJ thnt t6err was
n decrcasc ~ al,nnf 0ftecn in ,nsmher.
shbn s,,,soI s,,,.,,,i..,,,' ,,,,,i,,,, t,,,,
IN 1t,i,iee n, h'1 h.,J ai,,,,, t,vc,,t,
co,vcrs,ons bad hanity,si t,,,,ntt.t,vn h.
Gnts mi siyfr ndniis onr hnndre,l
doilar. hs1 49, ., any reas,e Wv
in,pray,,r,enfs ana N nor rrnt ~ fhe
nstos.,na,,i, i,,d h..n ,.,iiect.5 iic ~.
porte1 MI, SUNDAY schoois tbonrh only
onn ~ ,hc,n ',yos h.,nfr ronjnrfrJ r,,ln.
I VI W. p'iis sua,,"esi" ~ ~
sn,S,,o so.i,,,. ,,7,,,,H a., l,eJ no, iarn.
,ie.f ,l,,D,s,} ~ w, ''''' '''
~ ~ ,,,,c
hev. NJ, IS he~i % YAK Nlu, wa" re-
ported iayorbly and was passed to the
ei9sS OF ionr Years,
Mr.. Reed reporiNi' we nave nay
forty conversions thiN year inc tolni
number OF membership is 2o3, We found
debt on the church which lAl
been there ever since the church
WIS built, 0nd on which Ssll
hnd boon Maid " intrrc., w"
have paid SLIGO on Tie debt. We nave
collected the assessment made 10y the, diH.
trlrt steward S22u, but We are bellud
some on the salary nsSessment we nave
paid about 20 per cent OF tLe salary
nsfrNsmeni we have an NpworVi
lengue, and Tie interest has increased.
We have done better IN the work OF ull
uvPa'''"on's ''''n 'N'' p'i''''
The committee reported that Rev, A.
II, Roberts had not passed a satisfactory
examination, mud he waa continued Ia the
class Of the third year
Mr.. Roberts reported 90 members In
the Dcl4eou district; 10 additions ~ of
whom were by certificate, lie reported
The baptism of ~ infants There We're
Rev NJ. W. Rogers Of Eliasvlllc cir
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
Wednesday. April u. 1893.

WHILE we dislike to appear in the role
Of critic in regard to the action of the
visititg wool growers. We cannot forbear
%censuring them for the summary manner
in which they treated the very praise
worthy ambition of Skew johnson and
Dr. Redd to be elevated to the respon-
s!ble and lucrative position of scab in
spector. These gentlemen have but re-
Gently became interested in sheep. and
as this was their first appearance in the
annual convention. they were of course
handicapped in the race though it is no
doubt a source of satisfaction to each. to
know that he "a the other,a dead; heat.
just the same. the convention made a
mistake when it turned them down and
We fear for the results. There is yet Il
chance to make ammends: \ scab inspec-
tor is badly needed on the north side and
il the executive committee will appoint
both of them to this position and arrange
for them to serve month and month al
~ternately we believe the wound may yet
lie healed.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
Deeds of a DlVining Rod.

J. N. Grier, a farmer living near
Mount Vernon, has a divining rod which
he says will locate gold and silver. 1t
consists Of two strands Of copper wire
twisted together to make a rod, which is
bent, forming an angie. with a ring at
the apex, where the wire is wrapped
with cloth, with loadssore inside. NJ.
Grier says TINS this divlaing rod VIII in
dleata the location q money, gold or sill
yer. buried i the ground. He has bur-
Jed god aaa silver aud allowed ". 4.
a4d =. q Perkins. both farm
els aear him, It. a5Ta.l for it. Both men
were suees ID. Carthage siaA Press
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

A young lawyer III the city had as a
client some time ago a negro charged
with assault and battery, and the ac-
cused now owes his liberty to the fine
work done in his behalf by his counsel,
who put up the plea of insanity as his
defense and was sustained by the Jury.
1t was a hard fight. The fee n a good
one, but the negro had no cash. In lien
thereof he decided "a building lot in the
suburbs to his lawyer, who accepted the
deed, duly signed and delivered, and
locked it away in his safe.
A short time ago he batilought him
that with the help Of a building and loan
association he might put "A house on that
lot and Increase its value. SO ne offered
the property for Il loan TO one Of the
home building and loan associations.
lis application was duly received, but
when he went around to hear the result
the secretary told him that the commit
tee had rejected the application.
The astouished lawyer asked the rea-
son; the lot was good, the loan small
and title good, for he had examined into
that part Of it. The secretary said that
the committee differed with the LAWYER
as to the title. because while they them
Were not lawyers they failed to
see how a negro who had been released
by a jury on a plea Of insanity could
give a good title to property. The young
still has the deed.-Macon Tele-
graph.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
Monkeys That Enjoy u Joke.

In a large cage in the Philadelphia
roo We're kept at one time about 20 mon
keys. Among them We're two big, wise
looking apes with gray boards and hair,
and with the mien O. stoics. They had
very long. straight tails. and a habit of
sitting high up from the ground and al
lowing their tails to hang at full length.
In the same cage were three or four brown
cebus monkeys. who were much devoted
to exercise and fun.
While the big monkeys would cling to
the side of the cage or sit on a perch
some 10 or Il feet from the ground one
of the little brown monkeys would
stealthily creep up to n of them and
suddenly grasp the end OF the long tail
and swing with all its might. Of course
the ''big un' could not lift his tail be-
cause of the weight of the little monkey
clinging to it. He could only climb down
the side of the cage with his burden IN
til he could reach the floor.
During this operation the brown mon
key kept swinging until his own tail
touched the floor. at which instant lie
would release his hold and spring to the
top of the cage. followed by the outraged
monkey amid the screams Of the others.
By the time he had reached a point
where he could attack his little tor
mentor, vino would show some signs of
resistance and cause him to pause for IA
moment. another brown monkey would
seize His long tail and take a swing.-R.
S. Garner III New Review.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY
Supplies. OficcofChief Quartermastcr.
Department of Dakota. st. Paul. Mimi.
April u. 1893. SEALED PROpO-
AIS. in triplicate. will be received at
this office. or ut the following named
posts. and at Helena. Montana. until II
o'clock a. III. on May l.. 1893. and
opened then. for furnishing and delivery
of such WOOD. COAL and CHAR
COAL. during the fiscal year
ing July !. 1899. as may be required at
St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth and Fort
Smelling. Mimi: Bismarck. Grand Forks
and Forts Buford. Pcmbina and Yates.
\. d.: Brookln"s and Forts Meade. Sui
ly and Sisseton Agency. S. d.: Helena.
Deer Lodge and Forts .Assinniboine.
Custer. keogh. Missoula. Camps Poplar
River and Merritt. Mont: Fort Yellow
stone. Wyo. and Sioux City. Iowa.
Blank forms of proposals. with full in
structions to bidders, will be furnished
on application to this office. or to the
quartermasters at the various points
named.-JOHN V. FUREY. Quarter
master. U. S. Army. Chief Quartermas-
ter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

An investigation has been conducted
by Lieutenant l.. Nladimirotf at the st.
Petersburg Technical institute with a
view to establishing rules or tests where
by the quality Of vulcanized india rub
Der may be efficiently judged. 1t is a
notorious fact that no method of chem
zeal analysis gives a reliable result fer
this substance. Hence the tests applied
We're chiefly of a physical nature. From
q lengthy series Of experiments the fol-
lowing conclusions We're deduced:
India rubber should not give the least
sign of superficial cracking when bent
to an angle OF $50 degrees after FIVE
hours of exposure in a closed air bath to
a temperature of ls5 degrees cehtigrade.
The test pieces should be six centinleterS
thick.
Rubber taat does not contain more
than half its weight of I allie oxides
should stretch to five ti4uss It's height
without breaking.
Caoutchouc, free from all foreign mat
ter except the sulphur used in vulcaniz-
ing it, should stretch at least seven times
its Length before rupture.
The extension measured immediately
after rupture has taken place should
not exceed Il per cent Of the original
length of the test piece CT rubber. The
test piece should be from 3 to Il mill
meters long, 3 centimeters wide and not
more than 6 millimeters thick.
softness may be determined by measur-
ing the percentage of ash formed on in
cineration. 1t NAV form the basis for
deciding between different grades of rub
Der for certain purposes.
The yulcanized rubber should not hard
Ell under the influence of cold tempera.
ture.-Elecrrician.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

Eleanora Duse is absurdly supersti-
tOus and in the most unexpected ways.
A stage carpenter at the Fifth Avenue
theater relates this incident. just be-
fore an evening performance he com
pleted some bit of work and threw him
self down to rest for a moment upon ore
OF the stage properties, a couch made of
soap boxes and covered with a buffalo
robe.
Immediately all of Buses support flew
at him, chattering in wild excitement
and unintelligible Italian. Finally the
stage manager spied him and bounced
upon him.
You must get off from that he
ssid. If Signora Duse saw you. she
wouldn't let the curtain go up. She
thinks it's a bad omen to have any one
except herself rest upon that seat
New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
Notice of sale Of school bonds,

The trustees of School District M. 1, of Gns-
ter county. State of Montana. hereby give not ice
that they will receive bids until II O'Clock noon
OF the 18th day of Nav, 1>t}. for the sale of Ten
Dollars tSlo,gp.tHl of the bonds of the
said school district said bids to be addressed to
the undersigned at Miles tity. Montana. and to
be endorsed Proposals for Bonds. The said
bonds to be of TIE denomination of Five Hundred
Dollars tsasn.tUj each and To bear interest at the
rate of SIX t61 per cent per aunum. payable
The bonds to mature in 1893.
The Board Of Trustees of said school dist riot re-
serve the RICH, to pay any or all of said bonds
at any time after five ~ years and previous to
ten fl0l years from the date of issue.
BY order of The Board of Trustees of School
District No. !. of Custer County, Montana.
GEo. W. ALLERreS,
Clerk of the Board.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
>- |N
.|iv
CARTER HaRR!soN's BAD FRENCH.

He Wanted Mushrooms, but the Waiter
brought Him am Umbrella.
Some other Americans and myself had
been in the habit of dropping into the
Cafe Francois after leaving the Grand
Opera House.
None of party spoke French. and
the head waiter was the only one in the
cafe who spoke English. lie had long,
flowing. red mutton chop whiskers. As
soon as we would take our seats we
would be approached by "A waiter. where
upon we would begin pulling our own
phantom mutton chops to make him
understand that we wanted the head
waiter.
''Oui. oui." he would say. and in a few
momen.s our b~ewhiskered friend, Of
whom Major Handy is a prototype,
would he bowing and smiling and work
ing graciously for a tip.
We met Carter Harrison. He went to
the theater with our party, and after
ward we took him to the Cafe Francois.
Carter Harrison was then, and may be
now, very fond Of mushrooms. Before
going INTO the restaurant he inquired the
French name for them. lie vas told
that they Were called 'chal3 pignons."
We Don were seated at OR usual ta-
bic and one of the walters came to us.
We worked ourimaginary mutton chops.
but We're given to understand that the
head waiter was absent. Harrison tried
to pronounce ''champignon." but could
not. He thought he had it perfectly, but
his pronunciation was no more like the
French of it than my English is like the
Hindostanee. He couldn't make the
waiter understand. until an inspiration
came to him. He seized his pencil and
drew the picture of a mushroom.
Carter pronounced the word again and
pointed at the picture. There it was,
plain as day to us who knew what he
w~anted-the stem and canopylike top of
the vegetable. The waiter gazed at it in
profound study for a moment, then the
light of comprehension spread over his
features.
''Oui, oui." he said, and trotted of.
In a few moments he returned, and
bowling politely to Mr.. Harrison, handed
him an umbrella. We looked at the pic
ture of the mushroom, the waiter looked
at it. and then Carter, umbrella in hand.
looked at it. Then he rose and said some
thing that every American could under
stand. but which. luckily for him, the
waiter did not. Carter ate no mush-
that night. -Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

A tombstone in a country c~hurchyard
bears the inscription, She was so pleas
ant" After all, could it have been more
fully or better said: The strangeras well
IS the intimate knows tnat tine dead
wcIna was one who brought cheer with
her wherever she came AID frightened
the ioyiass asy with her sunny presence
One may not sigh if fame, riches. att4in-
maIts are missed If 80 pleasant is said
Of Us by and n..-New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
TIME SCHEDULE.

No. /. Pacific Maii.swest daily .......... 9 N2 pm.
No. !. Atlantic Express, east daily .....5 :a1a.m.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
IOfiicial Publication.
Petition for Liquor License.

To the Hon. City Council. Miles City. Montana /:
We. the undersigned, hereby petition your
honorable body to grant us a retail liquor Ii
eense. to do bushes as retail liquor dealers on
Park street, III said city. ON lot j. block 81.
Dated this 18th day of March. 1893.
y. NEELEY & TAYLoR...
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

We, the undersigned, residents and freehold
ers of SAID CITY, represent that the above appIi-
carts are of respectable character and standing
and residents of said city. and pray that IA Ii
censc as above requested be issued To them.
II. y. MORAN. GEO. III. ULMER.
W. r. MILLARD. II W. MCINTYRE.
W. {. JACKSON. SIMON B,>ISsKI,
}. ". Holt. {. NoblIrzKI.
j. WRIGHT, NM. t~ouRIESaY,
j. :. TOaERs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
iOnicial Publication.
Petition for Liquor License.

thr Hon. City Council. Miles City. Montana
l. the undersigned. hereby petition your hon.
ori,bl,. body To grant me n retail iianor license
to do business IA IA retail liquor dealer. on Parl
street. IN sad city. on lot I. block ~.
Dated this 10th day OF March. isG5.
Ben. SIMMoSs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-20
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.


Tho Cup Of Peace Drank Amid Fsasts
and ReJoiciDgs.
PARIS, Oct. 13-For weeks France has
been in turmoil OF expectancy over the
projected visit of the Russian squadron
to Ioulon. 1t is to arrive today, and I'M
til October %, the feasts in honor of the
event will continue. Today and tomorrow
they are to take part in the festival in
roulon, followed by days and nights Of
dinners and receptions in Paris, including
several at the palace Of President Garnet.
All the streets and boulevards Of Paris,
from the Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean
railway terminus to the Champs Elysees,
nave been decorated with flags and will
be illuminated at night throughout the
stay OF the Russian sailors. The fetes
include ball at the Hotel de Vile, ten
dered .hem by the Municipality, a gala
performance at the Opera and a review
Of troops at Longchamps, in which the
Russian sailors will take part, together
with detachment of French bluejackets
in the march post. The visit will be an
imposing manifestation, and it will also
be the reply of the Franco. Russian
alliance to the recent diplomacy of the
Triple Alliance.
Germany fully understands the i'm
portsnce of this event, and replies in
advance to the manifestation by ANNOUNCE
ing that she will send an additional
German squadron to the Mediterranean l.,
and that, it is added in Germany, il
France authorizes Russia to establish q
coaling station in those waters, Italy will
accord similar favor to her islands be-
tween Sardinia and Corsica.