davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
Raswas's fius suberette.e gtuen.

Cine Der 3utbatsn pirtt brett uuf bic Sc.
ber, Elm anberer Gbeil pirtt ouf Oi. 9es
barme, elm oritter auf Die Saut unO tpieoer
Elm anoerer auf Die ylieren. Dies TT Die
Sor;ialldteit Der erfoIsr.iden Butung;
pdbreuo fe beionoers auf Die geber pIrteu,
bab.n iie sl.idieitIs etneH GlHflub aui ole
auberen Srsane bes Sorpers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
&a0lpaD's Yi4em

treib.u aIe Sranfbeiteu aus osm SOrper,
gang sleid, mas bic uriade ihrer Gutftebuus
it uuD iuie melt oiei.lben uSra,id)ritt.n,
barun ueridumt nidt, bas SeilmIttel III
porbanb.n. Gtne ober ipei Dozen lpsrosu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
Nr. 254.
GS ftnrb

G1S ffnrb
IPoutog, ben 23 Sttubsr furs Dlittsrnadt, uHs
Ter thcurtr SopE, Sruoer uuo Shmdeer slnauft
WRiusr i'm 80. $ebcHslGgre. Die Sclt Der Seerota
sung nirb ipdter aRatjeist. (253)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
Sc @ fbette
nitrfn, pla(e unS Dorfsb . prh(e.

Sbre gebaubIuus unO 9.iIuus Obns Ra9.u.
0iebi;iuiruug.
aenuB,,ten: Sdufe.s liriEir.a, auiTeben bel
Rat,t uuI Al uriuir.u, Shmera ootr Yr,IntI bei'm
saftn s,s Baf.rs, gaftr0pi,Ir Don lriH, HatbeE
Dies sei6tbcn, Bererostruns Der Soriteborlis une
HIis5flfe RItrcHfIaHtbet.
Die enttco,nit. pobltbdtse aBtrfuHs piro eraleltp
neiI mau bio 6tilmitteI n tttel bar
am cite eeS &cioens appItIirt.
mo fe ffb pom sr0st,n gtuten srru.iien pereen.
glenn Der Boius in ben ViooGIm elHssIhbrt tR, 10
yubt .r uumitt.bar am Slaienbals. Slaitriitius
UaleTiudt osE Seine UHo iSuBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
Gin anS8eseibnetes tntIoeS @bfiibrs
W8ittel.
Snllfummrn sei6maflns.
titber 40 Sabre i'm Gebraudh une tets aIS
Su1erIdifta betuuoen.

Gntbdlt giseniduften, bic tets bic Sc.
iuubbeit pieber berteIen. Gle reseu bic
ueri9teoeuen Srsane su seiunbsr Gbatis.
felt an, oeren uatiirlid)e Suuftionen uneut.
behrIit fir bic Geiunobeit itub, fdmpteu
nit unO Ib.rwiuben Ote uureinisieiten uuO
rreibeH bieielbeH uoufaubis aus benz Sp.
fem aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
3e6auOfund.

Sp.,itide 5eiImitteI fir ipe5iitife 2eibsn.
4. gps;iNfd,er Rurius, bel S6pit,sausTlfs
Esn Strsflopfen, Jid,ndmep.n uifp. s5 bic sinlene
Ehadtt; Der Dolffdnoi3t 9uTiu5 nit brtI Shadtelns
reit,no anf glsaate, $40.
2 Rurfms Rr. II, fur Wannerinpadbe.
Gtne sdatiel fir ,iniate ober friite pdge So eret
G6ad1ten fur i1pere uno anoGuernos Dalc bel Ufdn.
serH ber ben nitI,rtH SabIeH, itpadeH eeuteH ulfD
81 5 fur bIei VioHate.
3. RisrembIafeus3 s3urfuS, bel urius, SIaiena
urs BorfttboriiIens sSeihDerhtH. Cine Stottel S4p
ltp,t Shaht.u S.. erei S6otteIH $40.
4. Rraftigeuoer aurfuS, 6eioneers sssisn.t
ais gtdruns tnr Btrfou.n, DeIt gu btiratben beabs
fdtiseu. Cine ShaHteI 81, eIei S6ott:lH $40 iar
brci Jionate.
5. Slutreiniaunosa aRnriuS. GtroobelH, nas
retnss glut uirp. &ine S6adteI So; nrelmozatIthe
Pebonoluna ooer poler SuIus $40.
BUD NIT i3.usuiiitn uEa GebIauasanneiiuHs sras
It's g1nn idr,ibt an:
DIR. HANS TRESKOW,
Er: s22. Dssasss&s Rs~.Ssrt. 8.sW ND
lSo0-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24

The German Correspondent,
E. RAINE, PRorRIEToR AND EDITOR,
(Successor TO +. RAINEl,
8. W. con. BALTIMORE st. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and leighborhood 12k
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
81 so per annum: for a shorter time in proper
| tion. wEEKLT and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs. 50 so per annum to any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN TAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-24
Sur EiIberfrnae.

Yaria, %. Sttober.-O,e Qeifenisier
III Ghren oes uerlforbeuen Generals Mac-
@iabou, Rarihaas pom 6rantrsid, tanb
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
rrE-IDtsr FIsnER's yEro.

President Fishers reasoas Tor declin
inx "a veto TIE action % the board Of
education voting tree supplies 10 the
puplls q The pubic schools are given
sss .assa Cd y ss ooss.a MOI E.sa chi IN e..
plssnieg shy Ae signed the Jag care'
~, essed BY tho late legislature.
Osfnlons differ az % the @ounaness %
sera reasons. IN the governors case
thcrs wers nltig4ting circumstances
ahiro iuati;le,i ais position In Psesi-
dat flsLers ease the question - 70
daced = The Simple one q right and
wrcn9 The TACT that learned and
experienced men voted IN the Affirmative
o. a. amendment offered By new and
inexp..rienes.t lncmbcr - not conclusive
prsuog mat their votes are above execu-
i've cyl.1rissn- IL fact the peopie and
TIE bard q education elected the prcsi-
dscg % exercise the veto power when in
hz psden,eut case should be
pre- sntet 10 be never shall veto
Measure except shea u is passed by
naembsrs Nho are both unlearned and
inexpericnccd no will never veto one.
The reason Is obvious
President Fishers duty would seem
O. b. plain. n be thinks he free supply
rule i wrong then be saould veto A.
The board may set aside the veto with
cut questioning his good motives IL he
thinks the free supply rule is right then
dc snonii not veto H. In a question ~
this importance doubts as 10 it, justice
and legality should be set at rest by the
interference and assistance Of al means
g. give il fair test. The character.
iearning and patriotism of the law max
irg body should not be permitted to
infiusnee the action % the executive in
defeating a measure essentially wrong
Ia principle. President Fisher viii I'M
doubtssily act from conscientious con-
sicsions % right. and IL he shall be per
suaded that tho principle u free sup
plies IL unAmerican and vrong. viii veto
the action ~ the board IN pursuance 20
his sworn duty. notwithstanding the
opinions be nov entertsins
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
FONTS ABOUT MEN.

Secretary Herbert and Senator Dan
Voorhees, are the two latest converts
from the tree silver heresy. MIR. Her
berts conversion is ascribed to the labors
Of the president. who sat up nights and
argued with him. while the light seems
to have broken on the Tall Sycamore Of
the Wabash about the time one IT his
men was appointed deputy fourth au-
ditor of the treasury Daniei w. is not
in politics altogether for his health.
Sir Richard Hall has set to work to
muddle peoples brains again with the
old question OF the infinity Of space. He
says. in Z secent article. that space is not
boundless, but finite: and declares that
if one followed straight line through
space he would. after a journey not in
Unite in length. find himself back at the
point from which he started. All OF
which is not particularly important, even
il il 10 true.
lish whatever when he arrived in this
country. has put in all his spare time
studying that language. and Is now 10
far proficient that he replied to an ad-
dress OF welcome at Helena. Montana.
last week in speech of considerable
length. Monsignor Satolli and his party
are going TO the Yellowstone National
Park for week. From there they will
proceed 10 California and then return to
Washington.
Joseph Jefferson. the veteran actor. is
improving in health and is superintend-
ing the erection Of n new cottage at But.
termilk BAY 10 replace the one which
recently burned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

sherman Law Causes Hay City
Trouble

BAY Cry. Mich. July 4.-The ten
round go at the Washington Avenue
rink tonight between George LaBlanche.
The Marine" and Frank Vanderbilt
has attracted number OF sports La
Blanche is middle weight champion
OF the world and Vanderbilt is a heavy
weight. This fact will. il is expected.
make up in a measure for The other
mans skill.
The number OF cases Of scarlet fever
and diphtheria is steadily decreasing
Last week there were but four cases %
the former and two OF the latter. A
great deal OF work has been done during
the past two months to improve the san
itary condition Of the city, and il is con-
fidently expected that il will be entirely
rid Of the contagious diseases in short
time.
In response 10 a request for bids on
slgj.0Oworth Of city bonds. W. j. Hayes
a Son Of Cleveland. who paid high
premium for the last bonds issued by
this city. write that. owing to the present
condition OF the money market. they are
unable 10 make a bid that would be ac-
copied. They further add that they will
be unable 10 purchase any issue of bonds
until the Sherman law is repealed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
Mt AND MISS eaItss.

A 0eunan physician haze revived the
apple Treatment Tor the cute ~ drunk
euness. kut any Jcfsyman Who knows
the siftue n appieiask would tell him
that the apple i not built exactly that
eay. New York Tribune.
Constant Eeaderl While the ev
pr,sssoa -9ueen's EngIishr - allowable.
4 would he highly ,ilsfe~pecsable ~ adj
dFsss Queen Victoria az Mother
Tongue New iefk Tiu,ee
There are psrti~sns who have never
ben pleased with s.rovef'e asolr'inrois
since be sat on them ia >eseuh~t -
last year - louis Pest Dispatch.
THIS ~ Tho ses&en rhen csad fact
AMI "a tna.losati tale az more c'ta
Portable thar bot r~tssft soi sarm
fesepsieas Nv lefk sscorslef.
The tramp with his ssail bundle
might atf aiesa much ssrff~f ~ DO I'D
net hate ~ hia fen .sfees stesi up Gal
WESTON Nfse
Anythins thAt Waaid % considered
tsi,ic IL lsmr y assnssacf~a a huge isake
a pissse Nhhsa-sa tii.she.
A isvel heasss,l i~usssn p.,ltey al ss-sa
pat Al eel iasAsfsl,s sessi-si f'~n~iesl- -
Nee hofk NWhi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

j. r. Ti,lman. Of Tennessee. who sue
eeeds "cid Rosy as register of the
United States treasury. is not a soldier.
although Cleveland declared that he
would give il 10 none other. but he Was
secretary oe the farmers alliance OF Ten
nessee. and rendered In that capacity
valuable service 10 the democratic party
in heading of the popullst movement in
his state. His appointment cancels q
political debt-Lansing Republican.
The wealth Of the country is not i'm
paired and when its financial system Is
established upon a common sense basis
idle capital will be eager for investment
and the best kind Of good times will be
the more appreciated because of the un-
pleasant pinch which they follow
Detroit Free Press
IL the bimetallic league really hopes
to avert the repeal Of the silver purchase
act its first efforts should be in tho
direction Of proving that fifty cents
worth Of silver is good for 81 in the
markets Of the world.-Detroit Tribune.
The.National Republican league is to
establish it's headquarters in Chicago.
Ever since last November the republican
leaders have had an impression that the
west and Northwest are worth looking
after.-Osceola County Democrat.
The auditor-general Of course thinks
that the certificate feature Of the new
tax law is good thing Why shouldn't
hey IL is claimed by those familiar
with the subject that il will add $4,000
to ms fees.-Mt Clemens Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
ALLEGED 10 Be FUNNY.

Caller--Why are you waving your
handkerchief so wildly!
Murilla-Since papa has forbidden
JACK the house, we've arranged code
OF signals.
Caller--What in ity
Mnrilla When he waves his hand
kerctief five times. that means. do you
love me-" and when wave frantically
In reply. il means. Yes. darling"
Caller And how do you ask other
questions.
Murilla-We don (. That's the whole
code.-fiarper's Bazaar.
Little Boy My first name is awful
ugly: bur you has got real pretty name
hasn't you.
Little Girl Yes. think il H.
Little Boy imeditatisely ~ guess you
didn't have any rich ole bachelor arnts,
did your Good News -
The Count What sey call xe young
gallant who would we'd ze young ladecs
The iieiress The sutton.
The Count All And ! suppose eef
ze young Iadee accept zey call her ze
-uiied. il II not. brooklyn Llfe.
Mrs. Birdie Did you taste - that pud
ding made for dinners
Mr. Birdie Yes; tssted IL for six
hours. Ftick.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

NKvEE before in the history OF the
government has the dominant party
been obliged 10 rely upon the minority
% save the country FROM bankruptcy.
Humiliating as this fact must be 10 the
administration. still il il shall prove to be
the dawning Il an era in which states
uianship shall be exalted above partisan
ian IL WI make for the republican
party the proudest epoch in its illustri-
Gus career. Politics has driven the
country 70 the verge OF distraction.
statesmanship viii restore tranquility.
The republicans will 70 to the rescue
OF the country. and. in their advance.
democracy. divided and unorganized.
will be overwhelmed in confusion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

Nos that an extra session II congress
h,s. been called - repeal the purchasing
clause ~ the Sherman act public in )
aulry - iirsctef toward other csuscs
for eur 5raneisi unrest That this M
re~s = laFs visionary a apparent frorn
tie nann~r IL shirh the conmon peopls
zrcsps the @ituatioa snd trust 70 ths
fufar. TOR jelisprsace
Ins,sn-e-saertisl - the incident may
.rpear a. - The enormous attendance
ut.su Fereraughs circus i - deep avg.
nssraace. II ihs basis q The rasnev
strngrssy we're really n ths scsrettt ~
massg held - ind,sidasi- ths cif,u.
resi5 have t~en giv~n - practically
tsssntie-@ snphishester en- the con.
trsry. fu8y sl1eoo 49, pssd infa re
sseaaarr - t6e Fvepsaeh eoalrsir
$50 tae a@saranee thst f1isa a u
snatt =. tske1 rat - ne city - sstua
sns5 ihfeara tae devious chances q
fr-re f
Rth -aea ar other rroafs = saa
stuadsnes = usensy sussng ne ssli ~
A. ant pues ei.e.~e sfs~nslou mses h-
assest.d frssa th- sIrer 4ssesfsin .
stkes. = -. putllo uass,rtY isst = -
ss-star fsrer - saptemg patlie sla''
s.ieae. pAleh. sfsr a. e Az lf'sr
eases a sar sefssee,ee- oae = ss.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
COST HIM HIS LIFE
Cd Sippie Killed by a Bursting
Gun at Sheffield.
PIECE or IRON IN HIS HEART
Tie Died BEFORE Surgical ALL coaid
Anerd Him tisisrS--sfay Falling
ton Keturns~f tn Her Home

CxnAs sPEiSos. Mich. July A. This
mofning a, SO I'd Supple. ,ocng
man axe II years. while celebrating
July 4. by firing guns al Sheffield. a
small station four miles eass II here co
the +. > A NJ. X T.. was killed An
cid army musket was detached from the
stoek aud fastened 10 block % timber.
Men we're loading this heavily aud firing
often. Sipple fired the gun when the
rear end Of the barrel blew out and a
piece two inches long and one inch wide
entered his right breast and lodged near
his heart DIR. Suanton FROM here was
summoned at once. but in spite ~ his
efforts Slppie died at o'clock p. u.
May Fuliington. young lady IL years
old. mysteriously disappeared from her
home. one mile west Of here. last Satur-
day night
Search vas at once begun as her
friends were afraid II an elopemenf.
She was found al Cadillac today and re-
turned To her mother at l:SD a. IN. :,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
ORR orIEr FOURTH.

Yaanx America tired To make himself
heard and fcg. In this city yesterday. but
tho effort wss futile. To be sure the
occasional vhiif and fxz of cracker.
snots the air. and now and then giant
cartridges tore ragged hole in the am
hieut stmospher~. yet on the whole the
eslstiration Il the ever glorious was
howlsog failure. Probably nobody will
mourn becansc the day wa not made
hideous BY fanfaroEi.de - unearthiy
EXP, rious.nor Eeep bes'ause the ancient
AMI non5lescript PROCESSION II raga-
muffin zir-tscaficu-es did not.narch and
shrek ana deliver esrspIitiing blasts
froua ,snsieruos foghorEs STILL one
cannot bot feel a tsingc q regret that
our modern evolution ha~ lifted nsat.pve
me h-,isferous demonstrations Ne were
wont 20 cherish but a rew years ago.
The American youth eau IN afford -
p-rusit he ianguid inpasssivenes- q
oar sesihefic Tendencies - quench the
frrs q aideavaxe patriotism. Wsne&i
nssre siarsr more roisicklDg efferyeseent
s,ssasaneity than - contained 10 the
xAspisA crack - de~uItorily fred
cr4srker ca the bioatef tones - an inter
n,ittent cannon cartridges. Tho sunday
Ire quiet - yesterday i calculated 10
shrsel ag and dwarf the patriotic spirit
~ ear for~fathers Another year We
should nend this uupatTiotic iistl---s
ue.~ by shopPsng = up fns odd glory
.ith . ain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

There - much truth IN th- observa-
ten Of morning contemporary that 81
least one u the causes sor kent coants's
prs.iile divorce business - in the gAs-
risse Of gisls q immature age. OF tie
thfec prospective bfides who we're yes-
tessday licensed - marry not one has
passed the age u Is years What can
such girls know about the character and
disposition u the young men TO whom
they will theoretically link their lives
foresers They simply SEQ the affection
sss glznees. feel the tender embraces
and listen 10 wosds Il burning passion.
The young man may carry his soul
in these demonstrations. bur the young
girl before believing il should test the
matter during reasonably long court
ship. Too often the ELUSIVE protesta-
fions ara only the froth OF a consum.
ing passion When satiated the brute
concealed in courtship steps forth in
wellock and the sweet expectant bride
og sixteen becomes a heart broken and
passion wrecked divorcee at eighteen.
No reference is had to the three brides
elect % yesterday. Their lives may be.
probably will he. blessed with the joys
II eonlugai felicity. Al the same time
these marriages II young persons just
budding into manhood and womanhood
should be postponed until ripcned years
and long acquaintance shall demonstrate
that the wedding ceremony is at least
tive years ahead Of the divorce decree
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

The News Publishes n Characteristic
Description OF the Doings-

DETROIT Mich. july lin the course
Of long story fhe Evening News speaks
OF the Fourth Of July celebration in De
troit a. follows:
The ouly man in Detroit who seemed
20 be fully alive 10 the patriotic
situation this morning was Secretary
Stirling. os the Citizens Street
Railway company. lie evidently rea-
liked that it would be incumbent on
the street car people 10 make up az far
ss possible for the shortcomings of the
mayor. and long before o'clock his
Ledyard street residence was perfect
bower Of American flags. Secretary
Stirling himself. his wife. children. the
hirec girl. the house dog. the cat and
several kittens were all out on the lawn
shortly after sunrise. while the atmos-
phere for several blocks was literally
blue with burned powder from the big
and little trecrackcrs that were being
exploded in rapid succession. The dog
hoped about aud barkcd 10 the tune of
Yankee Doodle" and the Star
Spangled Banner and the American
eagle SCREAMED from every branch in the
neighborhooi."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

The GRAND RAPIDS HERALD Sunday
published a twenty eight page paper.
Besides containing large amount Of in
terestlng reading matter, the paper 10
finely illustrated with bait tone engrav-
ings II representative men. business
blocks and factories and fine residences
% the Valley City. These illustrations
are excellent. being the finest thing Of
the kind ever attempted BY q Michigan
journai.-Jacksou Citizen.
THg GRAND RArfps HERALp published
a Handsomely illustrated edition Of
twenty eight pages Sunday. II was one
a. the best special numhess gotten out
by Michigan paper in long time. tho
illustrations being unusually excellent
Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

grt~s Widespread causes q this eonti-
roo j. ths dlsrrust u the ssinlaislra-
uon- Iks people are agpsstsns.ss less
sA,, snsi-e4rir fronoasesnsnss q tie
Gae<go p.sfferla shall be rs.iessaed -
tha p~Esy IA po~es aa'asr The lash u tbs
ADMINISTRATION.
II ths f4rsff shali be ren4odelei and
re<laeed - TIE democrat ideal basi.
nss. stsgnstlon. commercial psraiysi
All bsokea cre<ilr VIII be the
fruit Jhe fsar Il thi. appAls the pse-
Pc. The dread n il fsishtsns capital
The unesztaingy conserving the future
a the tariff makes al Glasses difhdsnt.
tiraid ana suspicious Hesee the tct.
tiensiy hard times when We have money
70 buy hrecraekers and attend circusss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

Rec~psicn 90 the Orsccrs at Buffalo.
After Dssagrceahic Canal Trip.

BrFrsfo. y. Y. July captain
Andersen and the crew % the Viking
started across Lake Erie about : clock
yesterday afternoon. being sowed BY the
tug Cascade. Captain Andersen de
clared IL bad been a severe trip through
the canal. with collisions all the way.
The captain and his crew enjoyed
public reception in the mayors office az
o'clock. after private luncheon at the
Niagara Owing 10 the frequent dclaya
along the Erie canal Captain Andersen
ssid be would make no more stops lie.
tween here and Chieags,. except tleye-
land. where elaborate preparations for
the coming ~ the Nikiug have teen
made he Ohio city viii be reached at
10 o'clock tom0rnow nnfninz The IN
tention - o. leave there for Chicago H.
nsogrow night Captain Andersen ex
rects a. arrive in Chicago Saturday
morning and viii get theirs before II cir.
cumstancea are favorable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

GEORGE WAS IN DEBT
He Popularity Could Not Save
Him His Throne.
HENCE Ne ADVOCATED II
brief sketch Of l1is Cassw - Ktng
~ the Gruc>ans---I1s Array
OF GrsrcA
HENCE Ne ADVOCATED II

ATHxSs. july a.-Ths action a the
king in Indicating wss not unexpsctsd-
The finances IL the coontsy have ben
in bad condition fnr several ysarA Ihs
revenues fell far abort Il meeting the
expenses. and the debt has reached ire
mendous proportions The king could
persuade no statesman of ability - b.
come minister Of finance. and 6na1iy
made up his mind 10 lay down the ssins
u governmcnk
King George vas popular With his
people. but uss newer . succeasful
ruler. In spite q his popularity. the
tendency al the psopls was toward -
publican form u government
King George u Greece y the secnnd
son Of Christian ! X, king al DeUnrk. He
was born December -. l645. when his
father WAS Prince Christian II Schlos-
wig. Holstein- Sondegburg -Glucksburg
After the expulsion II King Otto u
Greece. in October, $50. Wilhelm vas
elected To succeed him under the direct
ing guidance Of the three protecting
powers. The next year. March 50. the
national assembly at Athens elected him
afft8 Va Wv AaN0SAsSo. IN ~ WV - 4o<@s
his father. acting an his guardian. &C
ccpted the crown for him. He was de.
cisrcd Of age by decree Of the national
assembly on June "a Of the Same year.
and on Nov. =. 1863. landed In Greece.
His title 10 Georgios /. He was married
Oct "a. 1861, TO Olga. the eldest
daughter a the Grand Duke Constan,
tine 1t Russia. brother VI the late Car
Alexandc: III. Six children have been
horn to the couple. BY special exception
Georgois 1. is allowed to adhere 10
the religion in which he was edu-
Gated, namely. the protestant Lutheran
faith. but his heirs and successors must
be members Of the Greek orthodox
church. Of which the great majority Of
the inhabitants Of Greece are adhcrcnts.
In 1884 tho nominal strength Of the
army Of Greece was about 10000 men,
and Of the navy about :, 200 men