davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-22
LYING IN STATE.
Russians wept when They Looked at the
Dead Czar's Face

Dead Cars Face.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14.-Through-
out the whole day, with the exception
of members of the imperial family who
were attending religious services in the
cathedral, there was an unceasing flow
to the cathedral for the purpose of TAX
ing last look at the remains of the late
Gar. A great many of the people wept
as they passed the coffin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-22
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to s o'clock a. M. and D to q
o'clock p. m,
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May %, 1894.
357-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-22

MIGNoN's WISH, OR THE HACK THAT
WAITED AN HOUR
1t was night. 1t was in Kakaako, Mignon
stood at the doo- OF her fathers mansion tier
slight, girlsh figure caught in the silvery
radiance of the autumn moon like
an ethereal vision Her dark, wondrous eyes
looked out into the night, her lips parted and
she cried, "Reginald " He had already said
good night" his hand was on the gate latch
and he hack had been waiting an hour, but
at the startled cry he turned back like flash,
and in n second bounded to the verandah and
by her side. ~ hat is it, dearest Z" he
gasped Don't forget the caramels next
time-and q, say saw the loveliest little
village cart AZ the Hawaiian Carriage Manu-
featuring Company's, on Queen street. today! !"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-22

The United States Government report
on the great railway strike in connec-
ton with the Pullman trouble has been
made public. The insolent tyranny of
the Pullman Company is dwelt upon
and the rights of labor fully recog-
nized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-22

Portugal has been exceptionally lucky
in having favorable weather during the
harvesting of the grapes this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-22

"Waal, he hain't told no startlin news.
I've been wearin No. rs ever since l was
gal IS years old, and I've got the small
est foot of any woman in our town as it is.
did feel kinder sorry when | diskivered
that I'd left my spectacles on the kitchen
clockshelf at home, but if that's all the
news the papers kin rake up / guess
hain't missed Northumberland Free Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-04
Death of Mrs. Kemble

Died, mt the home of her daughter
Mrs. G.. X. Avery, in this village, on
Saturday afternoon, April 20, Mrs
Emeline Kemble.
Emeline Fowler was born in West
Bloomfield, Ontario county, N. Y,
July 23d, 1922. She was married to A.
G.. Kemble Sept 81, 1912. They came
to Michigan in 1913, and have resided
at Eaton Rapids, Jackson and Paw Paw
since that time, and for the past seven
teen years dece used has made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Avery. Two
sisters and brother, Mrs. Elisha
Palmer, Mrs. Edmund Smith, and
William Fowler, live here. For the past
two years deceased has been IN critical
state of health and the announcement
of her death, though a shock, caused
no surprise To those who knew her.
Funeral from the house Tuesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Warren;
burial at Prospect Hill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-04
SET . .

Child's Kid Button, 25c. and up.
Ladies' Grain - CSC. - Z"
&" So. 80 Kid Button, very
special, S1.9S.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-04

Coxey, Browne and Jones. of the
army IF the Commonweal o. Christ, are
under $500 bonds To appear in police
court ut Washington to-day To answer
To the charge of disorderly conduct. BY
exercising a little well-placed cussed-
ness they might have got themselves
into jail right at home and saved travel
ing expenses.
The spiritualsts of the Paw Paw Val.
ley will meet at the court house on
Sunday, May 18th, at 1890 a. m, for
the purpose of forming an organization
Hon. l.. " Moulton of Grand Rapids,
president of the Michigan Association
of Spiritualists, will be present and
assist in the work, and will deliver an
address at 2:30 p. m. and in the even
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
TO the public to come and hear him.
Mr.. Caspar w. Whitney has just re-
turned from his pilgrimage to Great
Britain, where he spent ten weeks Wis.
iting the various sport centres. Mr..
Whtney's mission on the other side
was study of the systems and tradi-
tons that obtain in amateur sport in
the mother country; and his impress
sions, profusely illustrated, will be Civ
EN- in series of articles now running
in Harper's Weekly, touching upon the
general sporting spirit of England
track athletics, boating and football
both i'm and out of the Universities
cricket, cycling, golf, and fox and stag
hunting.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-04
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is synopsis of the pro.
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court for
the week ending Thursday, May B:
Estate of Volney Il. Smith, deceased;
order entered discharging administra-
triX.
Estate of James L. RICHTER, deceased;
petition for appointment of administra-
tor filed; hearing May 2Sth.
Estate of Murcilla Smith, deceased
potion for determination of the legal
heirs; hearing May 2Slh.
Estate of VIM. o. Packard, deceased
affidavit for posting notices filed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

1775-Chas. Kertzer, 80, and Clara
Rokenbough, 30, both of Keller.
1776-Charles Wells, 30, and Phebe
4. Pratter, 80, both of Covert.
1777-Elisha Ampey, %, of Blooming
dale, and Muriel l. Stafford, 49,. OF
Clyde.
i77S-Alva Ridley, 90, and Laura
Eastman, II, both of Geneva.
1779-Henry Fuller, "a. of Porter, and
Clara Reynolds, Is, of Marcellus
17S0-George Camp, %, and Belle
Stoddard, Is, both of Hartford
17Sl-H. j. Peck, 81, of Waverly, and
Marian 5. Huey, Al, of Bloomingdale
17S2-GeO. l.. Warren, -, and Cretie
Youels, %, both of Hartford.
11S3-Chauncey +. Ocobock, %, OF
Chicago, and Edith b. Newell, 90, oil
Antwerp.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-04

STILL MORE ATTRACTIONS
Al AVERY s

We append herewith prices of
few articles which cannot fail
to interest you:
30 in. Figured Shamrocks, SC.
81 - F" Zephyrines, &c.
New Figured Satines, 1910.
Standard Dress Prints, &c.
Ginghams, &c.
New Tennis Flannels, sc.
a" Shifting Prints, &c.
124c. Brown Crash, &c.
Is in. Twill Toweling, sc.
A Hemp Carpet, 124c.
A Floor Mating, 15c.
Table Damask-special value-29c.
Figured China Silks, soc.
Plain - 4" 29c. and up.
Cambria Embroideries, 1c. /"
l fb. Can Best Red Salmon. 10c.
3 ID. q" Solid Meat Toma-
toes, 10c.
Asst. Jellies in Glass Mugs, 4c.
Nickel Frame Spectacles, 10c.
8 at. Milk Pans, DC.
2 " Covered Tin Pals, &c.
J pit. Drinking Cup for sc.
Finest New Dates, DC. per fb.
g Figs, &c. " -"
Curtain Poles-complete-19c.
25c. Table Oil Cloth, 18c.
Ladies' 10c Hose. &c.
A Large Line of Lace Curtains,
39c. pair and up.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-04
New Suits.

Ii. NJ. Olney VS.. Orville G.. Putney ei
al; foreclosure.
Samuel Butler ct al. VS.. Henry Rose
and Nathan Thomas; injunction.
Valentine Snedeker ct al. VS.. Joseph
Cohn; assumpsit.
Warden, Bushnell IL Glessner Co. VS.
Patrick Enright ct al; attachment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-04

Following are the prices paid by on
and dealers for the product

Master Hugh Hurd is agent at this
place for the Kalamazoo Telegraph, and
he is hustler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-04

Still doing business at the old stand and anxious
and willing to give the best of satisfaction in the
past, l take pleasure in making the announcement
to the citizens of Paw Paw and vicinity that 1 have
just put in the FINEST LINE of
CHAMBER, PARLOR AND DINING SETS
Ever shown here. We onto the g know where to
buy" and therefore place the best made goods
the market at the LOWER PRICES than cheap,
inferior stuff be bought.
We show a fine assortment of UPHOLSTERED
ROCKERS, EASY CHAIRS ODD BEDS, BED
SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, WOOD & CANE SEAT
CHAIRS, HIGH CHAIRS, and in fact can give you
BED ROCK PRICES anything you may need
in the furniture line and will be pleased to do
Our Motto
BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES"
Call and examine stock and convince yourself that
we can save you BIG MONEY
OUR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT is more complete
than and facilities for perfect satisfaction the
Very Best. Thanking you for past patronage still
ask share in the future and guarantee you the best
of service
j. ED. PHILLIPS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
RAILWAY MILEAGE.

A few weeks ago the News received
advance sheets of the report Of Henry
&. Adams, slatiatioian to the Interstate
commission, giving tho general rail-
way statistics Of the couutry tor the
year ending June 80, 1893. The reason
assigned tor the seemingly long delay
In getting the report before the public
was explained by the statement that
there had teen great dilatoriuess on
the part Of some OF the railways In
giving desired Information. The NEWS
placed before ~ roadefs, when the
sheets came TO hand, a summary Of
the statements therein regarding rail-
wy mileage operating expenses,
profts, values, freight aud passenger
business, emf loyes, accidents, etc., In
the United States. There now come
60 hand advance sheets containing the
tables Of the stAtisliolan's report, which
awe much Of detail that Ia Interesting
and valuable 10 those specially con-
corued In railway matters.
A feature u general interest TO the
people In this section, In addition to
tho llems heretofore published, appears
IN the railway mileage as given ny
states anu territories. The total
mileage Of tho county Is placed at
40, i5i.OT miles, an Increase over the
previous year Of $500 miles. OF
this amount Illinois leads with
10, iOs.7g miles, aud the District Of Col
uu,bia has the least share, 2s.8i miles.
Next In the list above the District Of
Columbia L. Oklahoma with 1889,
and tnen Rhode Island with 22J.O5
miles. Utah has l,8g0.sB miller. The
greatest increase was In the state Of
Washington, 5j6.32 milei; the lowest
South Dakota, Z Of mile. Utah's
Increase is II. q mile, ldaho's o-.B2,
Colorado ease, Wyoming 1919, and
Arizona 0l.iO. There was a decrease Of
mileage an follow; Kansas oil,
Nevada 3, Oregon 1917, District Of
Cjlumbia 1855, aud New Mexico 2.p3
miles. The number u miles Of railway
In Utah per 100 square miles Of terri.
tory Ia figured At 1853, In the United
States 5.9i; and the number per 10000
Inhabitants In Utah al 0O.S3, Ia the
u nited states at 26.5i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
THE noe TROUBLE.

The siatementmsde that hog oholefa
IL the cause OF the large number Of
fatalities that have occurred among
swine during the last few days, In SAT-
Lake county, would be- alarming u
there were reason TO believe that II was
true. The evidence, however, IL
sgainst the claim, and II Ia reasonably
certain that the trouble u caused by
the food and manner Of treatment that
the hog raisers who are suffering lo's
have been giving to their an mas. A
case Of genuine hog cholera has not
been kn0wn here, nud conditions are
very uniavorable to ils development
The probability that there is no hog
cholera does not, however, pre-.
cluds the necessity Of people be-
Ing exceedingly careful In their
use OF hog products. The imported
article has been looked upon ~ the
only Kind which contained Any scfious
menace 10 health, the home product
being regarded a. usually Of faif
quality. The fact that some local
hogow nep are losing animals In the
manner stated Is likely 10 shake that
belief People will conclude, aud with
a good show Of reason, tina, those who
10 not give such care In food aud
treatment to their hogs ~ 10 keep them
from wholesale destruction a. In the
oasos reported, DO not give sui
flcient cate 10 make the animals III for
human consumption. II appears as "
the responsibility for the local hog
troubles IL in the temissntss OF those
vino have been conducting tbs III cied
pens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
As to RGtrGlClmGlt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE "ClTY DADS"

We notice that the CITY Council IL
enueayOrlng 70 fuifl their "hefore
election" promises Of rigid economy
In the running o the municipal affair
OF the city, which Ia certainly Apprecl-
ated by nil good ciiiZeue, and all h0Io
they may succeed In saving many
dollars ~ the Over.burieued taxpayers.
We woulI suggest, however, that they
should avoid diminishing the men on
the police force aud In the fire depart
ment, This might result In the TO-.
verse OF economy.
II might please the taxpayer. just AZ
we'll 10 dispose Of extra sessions Of
the council aud devote less time IN
discussing personal character and more
time TO genuine public benefits. In
their "eti0rts 10 stop the leakage nj the
splgot, We recommend that thvy see
that bung IL securely plugged before
they roll the barrel over"
These are times when all should uss
their cstu.ul efforts In the practice Of
true relTenchment, both In public and
iu private stiaits, aud assisting In this
very laud able purpose each individual
may assist "a community, and each
community the commonwealth. 30
lot each Individual be careful tO maxi
every dollar expended DO tor some
necessity and sec that II 10 used when
In purchasing power will bo greatest,
aud all should try 10 prepare for the
coming winter by providing them,
selves with necessary fuel, iUod aud
clothing while the opportunity exists,
aud before the Increased demand in.
creases price. This " especially true
with regard 10 clothing. During this
slack season we arc Offering some great
bargaiuH, and those who arc fortunate
enough 60 ue ablu 10 anticipate their
NJ xt winters necessities by ordering a
full suit now, can save enough 10 go q
loug way towards n ton OF coal or ether
needed upCpagaTlga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
The University OF Utah

win reopen ON the l9lh Of September
Thorough courses leading TO degree
are ,tltTrd m Liberal Arts; Letters
aud General Sc cp;besides which the
Territorial n rmal School and "a Pre-
parat0fy School tOpen g. qualified
students over fifteen years OF agel ara
Conducted under the direction OF thu
universiiy faculty. The Normal
School countries three ooursrs--ont
leading to - certificate qualifying ths
holder 10 teach for term OF year,
without further examination; and two
advanced courses leading 10 degrees
Buildings, appAta Us, aud other mataIl.
al equipment Of the University hav,
been lately increased aud extended
Tuition Is virtually ifoe Ia all depart
menta.
For further information address.
JAMES Il. lALMA0E, Pre-,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Cal, ro.s,sunJ Republics" Goa.

Cali ro,nreunty Republican" ton
ysntion'
A conx.n,,op Of the Republicans OF
Salt Iaha conpty IL hereby called TO
meet al tbs ald Federal court room,
Wa.atch IntiIlng, salt Lake CITY,
Than. on Tburiday, 5epienoer .,
1904 n, o O'Clock p. M, Tor the
purpose Of nomlnauns p,si
gates to the Republican '.'i'p,lh
convention g. 10 hell III ~, ~
TENDER II, 1894, lufsuan, 70 ~ ., a '1a
Territorial Rspublican ool'.',, Nv, y, .ss
county convention VIII con'lal "i .o'
delegates, apyof,iouei among lne VI.
fious precincts VI Salt Lake eouu'y as
foliowt:
Salt Lake city, First precinct, 90
Second precinct, 90 Third precinct, ~
Fourth precinct -, tiiln preclhei, ~
Bingham, 10; Pleasant ureen' = nun
tor, 2; North Point ]. Yves Jordan "
South Jordan. 81 North J9tuan' het-
Draper. 8. brighton, 2. Granger, 2; Far
| metis. d, Mil crock, 8; sugar House, u
East MIL Crrek. 8. Mountain Doll, p
Union. 3, south cottonwood, u Big Cot
tonwood, 3, lite Co tonwood. u Bulor,
q. SANDY, .. Granite, 2 Silver, 2 Pleas.
an, Wow, Il iuial, 2si
Primaries Tor tho election Of dole.
gate. 10 paiI county convention VIII
6s held under the direction u the
chairmen Of the various precincts At
the usual places tor holding primaries,
on Tuesday, September IA, 1894, At !
O'Clock y. M. In case M sny pteclnc;
no place Is generally understood nj
which primaries shall be held the
chairman u such precinct IL hereby
requested t. designate some place and
To publish notice theief Va connection
with this call.
by order Of County Republican
Committee.
W. +. JAMES, Chairman.
GEORGE NJ. CANSoN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
CLOSE or IIlE VOLUME.

With the September number Zion's
Home Monthly closes its second volume,
completing a handsome book that Is OF
inostimabls value In every home, be-
cause Of the choice quality Of reading
matter II contains. The September
number does not fall short In the great
variety AMI elevating character OF lls
contents, being 1T companion for Ia
predecessors. Words Of commenda-
ton need not be many, but for this
bright and strong home magazine they
are deserved AMI full Of meaning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
The AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE OF UTAH,

l. TIE College will op,n Tuesday,
September 4Ib, for tho reception Of
ttudents.
>. Some nf lis facilities Tor practical
Instruction are: Nine buildings Of tue
value Of Slb2,Oll; scientific apparatus
worth $4,000. i've courses OF insttuc.
ti0n-Agtcultute, Domestic Arts,
Mechanical Engineering, Civil Eu.
cheering and Commercial Science
also snort courses anu post-gra iuatu
courses, a faculty OF twenty teAchera,
mostly specialists; los acres OF ground
Tor experimental combinations Ia
Agriculture, Horticulture, Daitying,
etc.; au assured Income OF $50, 900 iof
the present biennial petioI; we'll
equipped sh0ps Tor manual training in
tho usB Of the hyat modern tools,
machinery, ana practical work genvf-
ally free tuition; yearly entrance fec
$500.
3, The total cost OF attending (board,
room, clothing, books ami incidentally
need not exceed $3.50 year.
4. IL is situated Ia an i1ahl college
town, FREQ from the temptations and
liiurymon,s N large cities, anu without
the dullupsr usual 90 smaller towns.
90 AZ NANNAANN lAHAA hNAINA NAA AlAlus
lug suited 10 the wants % the masses
Ii the people; he leaning couTses rep
rtent tho four gTuat vacations Of tho
people, Agriculture, The Mechanic
Arts, GlmmrIc1 aud Home NorE.
o. ltasks OF the people uOno Of their
money, nut only that thclr sons and
daughters, sufficiently advanced 90
enter upon 10 course, DO induced 10
share iu It, benefits.
T. IL is situated In Logan, Utah,
reached ny ths Union Paolno railway.
b. A catalogue describing It's o1uis0-
and iacilitir. Tor instruction aud pfa,-
teal work, viii b" sent 10 any adute .s
upon written applica lon TO Inc Agtl'
cultural College, Logan, ort0
J, II. PAUL IN. b,
President.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

more harm than good, because In them
there is pretense Of knowledge that
IL not posse@ed. The astronomers
have act learned enough yet 10 cay
whether or not Mars is Inhabited, and
while Information on that point, based
on scientific Investigation and observa
tiop, might be very desirable and val.
uable, positive assertions one way or
the other, in the absence Of defnite
proof, do not tend 10 inspire confidence
10 the work OF those who make them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
InRleArloN DISCUSSION.


The Utah members Of the irrigation
commission ATE considering the line
Of policy which they will urge upon
the Irrigation congress that meets In
Denver on September .. No doubt
there will be considerable divergence
OF views IN tho commissions from the
seventeen states anu territories repre-
scented, and the leading position Utah
holds In experience with irrigation
Affairs will be Of primary Importance
In determining the questions rails d.
The members Of the Colorado connie
sion, who have come 10 tho conclusion
that the new law providing for the
cession Of 1000, 900 acres Of arid land
IL Of little value 10 their state, have
resolved 10 urge that the o1ngreai
adopt tho following AZ its sentiments on
the subjects namedi
Fist-Tbat none Of tho public lands
shall bo acquired except under tho homo.
stead law.
second-It would be- to the Interest N
tho arid West Tor tho government 10
withhold all public lands from settle
ment until water IL procured for the
same.
Third--Tho land should not DO monop-
olized for speculative purposes. All IN.
earned lands now held By railroads aud
other corporations should be- reclaimed
by the government, and held Tor actual
settlers only.
Four,h--Congrc.- should mako appro.
pflations for determining tho OK iont and
availability OF underground, arteaiAn aud
storm waters Tor irrigation purposes.
fitlh-The forest reservations remain
ing in the hands Of the general govern.
ment should be protected and watched
by detail Of Federal troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
AS 10 NATURALIZATION.

A noveland somewhat peculiar In
cidsnt In the history Of naturalization
IL the refusal OF n Hungarian TO sign
the declaration ofintentlon, as related
In dispatch from New York. rhe
reason given H., that In the document
referred to, he was required 10 re.
nounoo all allegiance 10 foreign poten.
talss and particularly the emperor Of
Austria. He declared that he never
owed any allegiance TO this emperor,
but only To this king Of Hungary. The
case being brought before the court, the
Judge decided II was no business Of the
American courts TO pass upon any
points involving disputes between
foreign eou ntries, but he would accom-.
MEDIATE the applicant for citizenship by
Inserting = clause expressing the idea
that he was Hungarian subject. But
even this proved Insult eient TOT the
patriotism Of the Magyar, and he left
court foaming and declaring hls In
tention OF bringing the matter before
the Austrian parliament.
On tho looks OF II, an allen who
comes 10 this country and ask. for
hospitality and privileges OF citizen.
ship, al the same time making loud
demands and impotent thrsAts-some-
what after the manner OF gypsios In
rural dislrlou-is not worthy Of thu
distinction no IL seeking to obtain. II
his initial course 10 an indication Of hit
general disposition, tho probability l.
that hls career M citizen would DO OF
that quauelsome, striie-pTovOking
nature which can do but harm.
The point disputed is as Insignificant
As possible. by law an alien mp.
plying for citizenship In this county
IL required 10 fonweNr allegiance Ia
call foreign pJtentalss" anJ particular.
ly the onu ia whose domain the april.
cant was born. When, Us in the case
Of the ruler OF Austria aud Hungary,
one monarch happens 10 wear two
crowns tho custom Is to refer 10 him
III AAAa NhAA NAllhNlN9s ~ nhNphhN AilAl
this 10 inteuted as slight to the
smaller country, or u refusal TO reeog'
nlEe such autonomy "a II may possess
II almost imbeeilily. The applicant
demanded that the words "the EN-,
peTor Of Austria" DO eliminated, but
he might as reasonably have objected
to the torn "all foreign polenlales,' p
for IA that clause the emperor Of
Austria Ia included, whether specified
separately or not
A similar point was discussed only a
few days ago between the CLERK
OF The District Court In thi.
city and Swedish applicant ioI
citizenship. rhe latter held that
there was no particular necessity iol
his tenouncing ale gianos to the king
OF Norway rs well as the Riug oil
Sweden. But on learning that u was
customary to thus word tho important
document, be cheeHully subscribed
biz name.
Ono who earnestly and honestly
seeks the blessings Of American citi
Tenshlp IL not likely to make troubl,