davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23

A n,setsrsitt IN ussmans s.ssfes 4 pis.
sftsenBis matter
Even II, this dny of universal facil.
Ities travellers find II no easy matter
~ Journey through certain, PARTS N
Germany. We dined Al an inf, where
a man succeeded IN tersusdine our
coschfnsn that we hsd another hill
10 ascend. and that n would be I'm.
possible for tis 20 reach the next vii
Iage without toking him and an extra
puir of horses along.
The tnpkeeper's daughter said,
Nothing of The kinds II N al do.
scent and most Of II steep"
still the coacbmsp was 10 much
frightened that he would not go ON
without the man. I therefore tola
the stranger that he might 10 with
us on these terms n there proved to
be an ascent, would pay him a fixed
sum II nothing but down hill, would
not.
He went on, and ali was rapid down
hill. When, therefore, he took of
his horses at the point where his
homsward way diverged, refused 10
pay him, and he became violent and
mefsacing.
1told him that II he insisted ON the
payment he must come TO tho next
village 10 the burgomaster and or
dered the coachman to drive ON.
He attempted TO stop our horses.
Tho coachman appeared frightened,
and IL seemed likely to be a trouble
some affair. My firmness, however,
prevailed: the coachman drove on,
and the man followed.
At the village inn inquired for the
burgornAster, and the man cried out
to the servant, Fetch the black.
smith" I replied that I did not
want the blacksmith, but the burgo-
master. 1T is the same man, {" said
he.
Presently appeared the blacksmith
In his shirt sleeves and tolerably
smutty from the forge. When he
had heard the case and the man was
running on very volubly in his dia-
lect, stop" said the worthy welder
Of iron. ''There needs only one word.
Did you put your horses before the
carriage or behind ita''
Before, to be sure" replied the
man confidently.
'Then, answered honest Vulcan,
''you can 20 about your business.
Everybody knows that it's all down
hill from Lichtenstein hither, and
who wants to be pulled down hill9
Had you put your horses behind to
drag, would have awarded" you
money"
The highest minister of'the realm
could not have given a more prompt
or better Judgment or certainly a
cheaper, ,forsthe good man refused to
receive anything for his trouble, ex-
pressed his satisfaction in being able
to prevent imposition on stranger,
and only begged that II we saw a
countryman Of his in similar need
we would help him If we could. .-Ru-
raj Life in Germany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23
p...srs rlsass win rsses.

Plates for dessert with miniatures
e dear friends in medallions upon
tlssm Is late caprice with some Of
n persons who are for anything II
it's new. This may be well enough
for the beginning Of the course. but
the last impression Of achsrished face
looking through various sticky %
liquid ''remsins' u not s-pleassnt
one. = New York Timsa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23
me nesuis a. : fhss.4

when John r. Sullivan was here
recently, he succeeded In thoroughly
frightening the property man at Hav.
lin's BY telling him that II he didn't
get new vaiise 10 be used In bis play
he would throw the ''teater blokie"
and the old gripsack out into the au-
dience on the following night Tho
NEXT night the stage was covered
with al eizes and shapes Of travelling
bags for the big ur 20 select q suit
able one from. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-.
ward for any csee Of Catarrd thst can
not be CURED by Halls CatArrb Cure.
II. ]. CHENEY b Co, Toledo, q.
We the undersiened, have known #.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be.
Hove him perfectly honorable 10 ali bus.
iness transactions and financially abls
to carry out any obligations made BY
their firm.
West b Truax, wholesale Dreggists,
Toledo o., WaldisG, ,Kinnan d Marvin
Wholesale Drugaists, Toledo, q.
Halle Catarrh Cure 10 taken Internal.
iy, scting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
76o. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23

Children. said the teacher. tell
me the name Of something belonging
to the animal kingdom" Carl in
stantly raised his hand. What Ia
It, Carlr "A little wurrum," said
Carl. The teacher smiled. Who
can give me the name Of anothT an
imalf CARTS hand fairly ''wiggled'
with excitement. well, Carlr AN
other little wurrum r-Youths Cpm-
panion- -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23

A New Braintres Cl6ass.) fazrners'
club. composed Of men and women.
u . progressive and sdmirsble or
ganixation. IL y evident Il sstsapart
womsn's day when all tho ad-
dresses, esssys and music ays pre-
pared by women, and the dinusg +
ecolsd ane ssrySa axpeA 80
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23

There Is more gum chewing in st.
Louis than in any other city ON the
continent" said Corliss Jordan.
'Brooklyn claims TO outchew any
other city, but have seen more men
chewing gum here inside Of one hour
than would SEQ In Brooklyn In .
week. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23
Hoods
rSarsaparflla
Cures

Kalamazoo, Mich, who had goitre. and who
was greatly benefited by Hoods sarssps-
rflla. wrote 10 her and received an answer
fully confirming the printed testimonial.
then commenced 10 take Hoods SarsaparilIa
myself. and when had taken two bottles
found that my neck had been reduced IN sire
two inches, I was so anxious 70 know the
effect OF the medicine that used o tape
measure every day. Ina few weeks found
the swelling very much reduced, and ! could
not done for years. ] Ic0ntinued with H00d'o
Harsaparllla and an now RerEnsoeosoy
Cared Of goitre." MRS. JENNIE BiGEIow.
Hooc's Plus set easily. yet promptly snA
sfncientiy on the liver and bowels cure h1sdsehs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23

"a I
fs~~ fhsn enc, wsn rsesn.e ysces
~se asts tfswM rets "ftnasnt."
'fhe ftgis,fsf ecnetai has reported
tipon the statistics ~ maffiare dur
ing the past yeaf, aud already tie
fools of philosophy are feioicing.
fOt " n seen that the ace of mar
fIsee continues 10 fise that the
time of life wbefeat despair becomes
the proper emotion ~ the unwedded
grows annually more mature. But.
sbove ell, we are told. young men
marry later now than Of old, because
they are vastly more prudent than
their fathers we're. They will not
marry a limp of undeveloped posi-
bilities but wait until A few years
have made II possible 10 discern st
least some faint foreshadowing Of
the woman that IL To be.
Also they are amazingly consider.
ate. They will not take q girl out of
a home rendered comfortable at least
by her fathers 30 years of toll 10
manage a little semidetached villa
Upon a very limited income. Many
3 life they have heard say has been
altogether ruined because two young
people accustomed TO comfort and q
reasonable extravaganza have found
themselves confined In a small house,
with small income and the need Of
rigid economy. And go our wise
youths, as the statistics demonstrate,
will work until they have made po-
sition of some sort and can offer to
their wives at least an imitation of
the comforts they had in their IA,
theirs houses. Doubtless they are
vastly prudent, and yet--he was q
wiser man who said, England will
be happy when her people marry
young"
It is hard saying perhaps and
likely to be pushed aside as opposed
at once to the growing practice Of
our race and to the teaching Of phi
losophy. Yet is it worth interpret
ing, for though imprudent rnarriages
are most fruitful source of evil, the
married state is yet in many ways
the best both for the individual and
for the state.
The worst Of the wild oats plan is
that though the sower and his chill
dren must reap, the unhappy nation
follows after and CLEANS. There would
be less Of that If Englishmen married
young, and as to prudence, which
makes the practice increasingly the
other way, we should not hear so much
spoken Of it if we were but granted a
little more common sense For COM
mon sense would go to the root of the
matter and do away with the need for
a long course of prudence by enforc
ing recognition Of the essential truth
And the truth is this. that work-the
labor which brings houses and cattle
and pays multitude Of servants-is
none other than the primal curse,
and that the only method whereby a
man may become wealthy is by di-
minishing his desires and needs.
Most young men could marry with
small delay If they were content to
have all the necessities and most of
the comforts Of life; the modern
young man postpones marriage be-
cause his soul is set on luxuries.
These at best are capable of afford
ing no extraordinary pleasure, and
even that which might be extracted
from them he never enjoys, for he
has not realized that leisure is in it.
self a form of wealth. He is the
bond slave Of his foolish ambitions
and labors perpetually after that
which he allows himself no time to
eat. National Observer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23
OUT OF SIGHT.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Un.
ion Pacific Il North Western line offers
the very best Accommodations to the
public from and TO Chicago, Onabs
and intermediate points, not only dur.
Ing the worlds fair, but all the year
round. 4-3-0t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23

Jinks-I would like some business
that u all vacation What would you
suggesti
= SIihins -IhssV u only one such
you must become . fool kinw.-Me
trF~ = i-rf- -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23
Strayed Or Stolen.

One big bay sesdfng with two white hind
white h nd foot, each Weighing about l9oo a
liberal reward Will be given fof the lstarn &
same TO q. w. THlMA0
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD.

Fcaled bios for fufn'ships wood WIN b -
tict no. "a until II O'Clock m, on TuesdSy.
Juno 30 ls83 BIDS Will be opened a the rsgus
lar nesting OF the tqard Of directors 81
O'Clock p. N. OF said 10th day OF June. mr. the
delivery OF wood before September 81 l8oo. g
the following schools: Linrlon, ~ cords oolI,
H6 cords nr. Park. u Cords oaf, Is cords nr
last Salem. 10 cords OAK, lxO cor1s ,6r. North
salem, IL cords oak, ~ cords flf.
All wood must be feet In length, uoason-
ably straight and corded closely.
OAK must be split ,0ak, and not grab wood.
The hoard reserves the right % rsjecs any a.
Done by order q The board. Mag d, ise&
Attfat. -. n. On lTH. Chalyfnan,
WEBSTER HOLMES. District Ci6rk. "A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23
DISSOLUTION.

IN Martin 4 Harkins, Blacksmiths, hho a.
solved partnership BY mutual oDnsent Iho
business Will hereafter be conducted ~ Jnhn
with the herotofore. existing .0rm VIII ~ ~
tcd by him, and ali bills are payable " hin,
Thanking our past customeu, We ere reap4ce'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-23

nssS ,p ssss. &. !: Z s..,,.., ...:: .:,s ~
!!! ~ ..i ls.sii;ss . I sss Sssos s!sS ossSs's
cAssos MAsvvs, DID,.
f4s. ssssr tuccssnsas,s Ssis<SsS s scsl bR~gx.A. x
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13


alta %
tne
on this 49,.
% I0Perty
fae @ 1s convenient and CONF @
tHP.aI the Home
yesI Nv y the halwsy house grave the
most present
be onf sisE wth all
are remarReS 9 found
dissolution secsaiis s TGy resulting
cannot too too esrn gas " fee
ing In ample
ford ~ scKnes, Ihe State wei! af
possl0e
n he On
gnPsftally I'M dsole lin interest AZ its recoo
authoritesas a Oneo O theirhi hiehest
e!ing over little emoluments precinct
mon disturb or rSeisonal ambition invade
5ne se can provide within it
70 n9te the
0m General w w Averl
sG e n cop9staeaGu cons ~ !os.tn and ~
ace or n9n which
g. the
a AZ b the beard
kuni..a
s sen n s
sro which sum the
pyspt IA
no aees there ~ constssty seeking
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
SIG, ,7es Oels s,1s7 71|s1e,es5 n

ssssS ss s ss % sb sS
s1ss ss Sssy ~
$$ $.;
q:
h Sss;SsS
%' NEE
sss ny ny STAN ss sn
SssSs s s!t sss '
s s ss 81 s5a Sss
$!: ;;::;
rs s:i e
$ i s
s az s is famine ss
&C.? 5!,E $is;!ss Esss.
SSH !SiS Ssss Pierre; and c. pfsaer
s' &
% in this work,
! $ss;sss $Ss
slssass%sl ha . of , transportation from be,sa %
sS$ @ s ssss;s s$s
e. s,s ss%
ss e work reference
;& $ :i:;
s: $ e. @ $a a
ss zs 2 ss sss ss
s'sSs
4! ssss ss siS
Il.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

8: .ss s: :ss I Ss
3: Is; s
sss;ss @ &c
@
$ s:sss:
s @ sss ss ss
+; ': ; @ ,
s: ;::; . ss;:;
::; $ s;E
sss s;s
srs'
{;t S Ss
q; r
$ s: $$ ss4s: s
S$$: $$: SS; S sss;; $sSss;
Il: ?i:|$ ::;
~ ] $s ss @ ;$
s rs, Siss Sc s's @ s Rs S HsS
rs sS
ss $s$ sSs
;$ y
ss s$$ % % @
@ s q ysss s zach
c.n That sxp to the State ex
T 1T That unanimous
ss"s ss
%s 'ssf4{ sss s s sss II.
sS
s sss;
liz s s 4 $ s$:
ss oi p.assssss SS Ns Ss
(: sss 3i;:;; s s ss;: S:
:sss sss $ $ s1
s @ ae sv Be % the
woRLD's' COMMISSION
inc mhe South Dakota Worlds Fair commission
under der the n Ss ans @
@ & : $ s E
ssS: ;s! sss'; ;'
:$ E @ $ ,
ss Ss ssss E 3
s ssS sss Ns; III; ss$$s$
of NV " "o"e "A'' ne nce'nR ol the legislature
sss
e.: f
section the by
rsof bsco
= . -:
or until la ia a+"n =" M ". ons on,n year,
the Nner sra Tnn"ovnS "S t~ M oauay AIRY of
-
qualified. ]sSffSS s"a'i nave
no nrnosi, Uaoe ,C..ss fulfilled of
ana WouId careful inspection
aMoh ana
on careful aiding done
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

zss's IT,: :ssss $:
ssss 81 Ssssass:e: ss.e.
4I:ss :s:sasss.: 81 ss & !.s::: IS:
ssrs iia3 ssss ssssa sssssa sssss. eos.
ii. ss'.s, e !. y. .,'' .'',1's.'', = ssss,,
MA sSsss'a
ssss; AS: IS;
a . s; s:,i;s;
&
sssss:
;:; s.
ss;; ] % .s.. sew
e. sa s s:Rs ri % Ss; Sci: ~ ~
S &
:ss ss @ 3 s ssss
S III. s q d. ssss',, ss >, @ ',as
sss s s' s.'sss
submit i pe's @ ,,sn i. ..n,,
he ss'. ss1S5E
''s's within South p.s. % 70, the @ past ys.r
ss
',s's s
,s;ss Sss
A
stations still continues The Without poey
So nakoa
onlv show the % ~ .e more taa
HaI 70 ne
oft
msen
extension Of their their powers . - - ' s''' - es 's' 'y an
S .ns Or
fonssasy h syeRs new geological
cols4nIy increasing output OF silver bullion
mas
grade far the
nr % @ @ operation and number
roasting chlorine in vast IRON % rs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

The hOi
las prOvidd
meeting of
or until an
the work.
the stockN
IQualLfed.a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

Z. 9. OCHsoNREITER, President
G. p. HINES, Vice President.
g. v. GARDNER, Secretary.
w. w. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
TUOn. n RRnuN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

Lake county to eighteen M
OF forgery. was pardoned N
prisoner Of his rights of cid
offcnse and his punishment
ltsh his manhood. ;
John Bigelow, sentencd
eighteen months imprisonn1
cult court for Fall River Cd
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
OF ACCOUNT.

Agricultural exhibit.
Botanical exhibit.
Clerical services.
Daily exhibit. ......... .......
Contingencies ond miscellanecus ........ '
Expenses of commission. ..........
chronological exhibit. Observation-Disclosures.
Freight and express charges. .............
Horticultural exhibit
Fossils and Indian relics. s.................
Irrigation and water system. ..........
Mineral exhibit. : -
Map system.
Office and incidental expenses. ............ :.
5,notogrsapny. ....:.................
rrin!lng ana advertising. Observation-Disclosures.
Wool-growers' exhibit.
State building.
Forestry. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13
EH NNEn 0IIT

- Is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-01-13

40 ~ fulfilled purpose of
ro xan.za.On ana WouIu careful
saTo"s snm S estmae hereto attached
Sion careful aiding
the State. ~ .S 1N"so''' "s''"'N''s vi
sent ine ALMOST % nGanmus nan expression favor Of and the
40 IT'S power place the State in position
nne lime Is very limited In which complete
work to completion " = $3.50 ".-' 'Ao
mnt than the officers
granting the privilege making exhibits
plc - " ~ '% - wy VIZ" .'''o s"'s'"'oD''s :" our peo-
IN the past we have carefully
dsbanded
9e @Ie came many which
We feel
which they have personally ~ - = ~'
closing feel
enabled successfully
nave financially aided US b reimbursed. - - ".S
u. g. OCHsONREITER SrAB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
Dry FACULTY.

s,SiMsIr Arnold Guerpe Is thorough mn.
sainsts, an eninently successful teacher;
,n,.slisstaklng. conscientious and liked BY his
6,ppl HIS Pupils passed last year kdin-
iii University examinations nrst over
H. Sentera In the kingdom. JAns Ramsey.
- manager. "BRnn. Scotland. Juno
pHoF. PAUL oEHI.sCHLAEGER. grad.
umate o. the kullak Couservhtorlum of her
~ " unu many years associated with Prof.
sghnrWenka In his Berlin Conservatory.
Prof. Paul Oshlschiaeger has succeeded
remarkably well IN studying the old and
the new masters, under my personal super
vision and his performance Is especially
Intelligent nnd artistic Ills department
was exemplary. Berlin. November 10,
Assl Pof, Dr. III. Kullak, Director
''Air Paul oelisehlaeger, professor 10 ad.
vanced classes In this conservatory, is a
teacher of high endowment. He unites
with rich musical knowledge the ekii to
promote his pupils rapidly aud TO gain
their respect aud sympathy. XAVIER
Scharwenlia. Director Royal Professor
and. Court Pianist to Emperor Of Austria
"scharwenka COnseryatorium, Berlin, De-
cember % 1890"
PROF. rREIOAR ten years professor
w. mis- Conservatory; distinguished com.
poser, most successful teacher, whose pupils
have three times won the $1,000 prize plano
Ia the most efi,ient aud popularteach
we have ever known.
PROF KuMMEL, graduate Of GOTTA.
gen Conservatory, II years Director OF
Conservatory at Glasgow,-a most popu.
lar leader OF young ladies orchestra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND
TEXAS RAILWAY.


Thousands Of patrons from the states
Of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas aud Missouri,
stopped at Englewood during their visit
to the Worlds fair and the result "
that We have an equal number of thous-
ands Of people advertising us among
their friends.
Now we want to say something to the
people of Texas about our terminals and
the facilities Of this same station Of
linglewOOd. II Il not suburban station,
for although seven miles from the court.
house, Il Is right 70 tho heart Of the
South side residence district Of Chicago
and directly west from the Worlds fair
Nothing &. more bcwilderinr to tho
average person on his first visit TO CHI
curo than TO be landed IN the middle
Of the crowd and hustle Of the business
streets Chicago Is crowded al all times,
but just now It Is something overwhelm-
lnH. Thon again, after arriving ny town
everybody, with few exceptions. must
transfer across the city aud 20 back TO
the fair ground district, by cable or
steam ear, Tor Il Is only herr that accom-.
mOdntions are provided for the crowd.
This consumes from an hour 10 an hour
and half and then log are Just where
you would be VI you had stopped at En-
glewood and taken an electric car to
your destination. besides having avoided
all annoyance.
All through trains stop AZ Englewood
and passengers are met by uniformed
official whose business u is 70 direct peo-
pie To the hotels and boarding houses
aud advise where accommodations can
be secured In private houses at reason,
able rates. He can take cpre q all that
come and 90 at any price The Rock
Island company have Issued a map and
circular Of the EnglewOod district and
fair grounds which can be procured by
calling AZ your nearest coupon ticket
agent or addressing J. g. McCABll.
General ticket aud passenger ngeui,
Bowle. Tex, or .. p. BYERS.
General agent. 50s Main street, Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11

-. MSS ANNIE e HALL, gradual. q
pe Ten FORK Vocal Institute and OF tho
P PDyh' SonsesyatSrlum, Leipzig. Germany;
OPP. OF marie ungeT Haupt, Of the heyM
epetra o. herlin. Three years Principal
nam IN. ~ University. Voice culture.
hxiny, guitar, banjo, mandolin. Leader
VI Ladies' Guitar and Banjo Club.
MISS CHRISTINE wIssNER. grsduate
OF The ROYAL Conservatory Of Leipzig. teach
er or Piano, Harmony and History or Mu'
SIC, mas strong record. Endowed by ma.
lure with rnre mental gifts she avahsa
herself Of tho best facilities ohtainRhls IN
this country, Rarely has an American
student entered the Leipzig Conservatory
with better preparation II ls not surpris
Ing, therefore, that Miss Wissner rral-
mated with marked distinction, anil that
In addition TO her diploma. the preclary
her for unusual diligence and corresponding
success.
hsfooo PRIZE Pihh0.
From the factory OF Halet & Davis. hos
ton 10 the hest music pupil,
Il rn- prond 10 hear II said In TINS lana a
Of musicians that 30 admirable plano nau
never been manufactured In. Germany,
Geo Bancroft American Legntlon, herlh;
Awarded TO MISS BLANCHE Wbhhh Va
Missouri. a.. No..
music pupil, In q grand cnhtes! durihg w. WI
neIt May Festival For elegantly engraved
cdialo- ae address,
a. X YAScEK MEXICO No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-11
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
lie Reviews His Immense Array az
Strasburg---A Grant Scene,

- AtNhA0N7 MS AAAAttf'f"f @@@AeA1 ~
Strasburg---A Grand Scene
STRAsBURCA Scpt. o.--The En-.
peror Of Germany arrived this morning
On the Imperial train at Ncntcldc station.
which was brilliantly decorated for the
occasion with flags, strcamers. flowers
and cyergrcens A guard Of hoaor Of
cavalry and infantry surrounded the sta
zion. and troops Lined the way 10 the re-
view ground. The emperor AFTER cN-
changing greetings with the civil aud
imlitary authorities gathered TO mec,
nun At the station. mounted his horse
anid Q storm of cheers, and, surrounded
by large and flashing stan u officers
anu orderiies, followed by q guard Of
cavalry rode TO the reviewing ground
and was greeted on all sides with ac-
carnations Of welcome Whep he ar
rived upon the ground where thc review
was he'd, the emnetor found the Eff
teenth army corps drawn up ~ foil pa
fsldc order
The grand stand just hchlnl The ri.
viewing stand, was painted with the ilae
Of Germany and the iinpsriN car 81
arms was everywhere conspicnously dis
played. Tho stand was packed with not
ables az the city aud nelelihorhoDa 10
many the gorgcOus review was decidedly
depressing. but more heaniifdliy grand
spectacle could hardly be imagincd than
this vast Gurmqn army drawu un out
side the great triangular fortrcs wr,stcd
from the French at the cost " so much
blood and treasure.
Extensive preparations for the rrccIN
ion OF the German emperor have been
made In the city itself The stwets nnl
principal buildings were proidsdy deco
rated aud tue seven great gates Were
mcdc almost beautiful With Tags and
flowers, But nothing could hide the
reality hidden b,hind the decorations pill
ell upon the wArlikc entrances 10 the
capital Of AlEace Lorraine,
Con, Won Blumc whc was IN Command
oft he troops, greeted the emperor when
he arrived. The meeting Of the Two
SIT rs was the signal for another storm
of hurrahs. The troops were drawn up
IN two divisions and The emperor slowly
rode down the front OF each division,
| critically inspecting the men. comment
Ing here aud there with the commanding
officers, and then took M u position at
the saluting point having the sialfs be-
hind him
After the mch marched past, the EN-
pcror inspected the Veterans, STOPPING
warrior with whom he WAS personally
acquainted and shaking hands with many
! OF them
After the ceremony the emperor loft
| the field at the head OF company,
/ From the review ground the emperor
rode slowly through The main streets OF
the city, cheered on ell sides, and enjoy
ing the manner IN which he was re-
| cciycd
The emperor is thoroughly pleased with
/ lls visit to Sirasshurc, AMI w expressed
himself when Ne repaired "a lhr huge
| Italy and prominent stan officers aud
! nthnre Nerp uflielnlv received IN the