davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
purposes

Directors of physical culture say
that heavy dumbbells do more harm
than good, as they strain the heart and
lungs as we'll as tho muscles they are to
supposed to benefit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
WHO SHE WAS.

cit is strange whnt time we have
with cooks, dear, said Mr.. Inniscups.
Dawson was telling me to-day that
they've had theirs for ten years.
eyes, dear; and did he tell you who
she wns?"
"No. Who?"
Ellis wife. Truth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11

Of private school and send him to the
public schools, where the system OF
ersdes, the disinterested supervision,
and the responsibility of the COM
munity must insure the best possible
methods"
The Intelligent Boy-"But, mamma
I heard You tell papa the reason was
SO should be out of the house all
day" Puck.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
PAPA WAS CROSS.

Mamma wonder what your papa
is stamping around about"
Little Boy-"I don't know Ididn't
60 into his room, cause he acted
cross"
Maybe he can't find his
razor"
Little Boy-s'Yes, he can, 'cause /
put it right back where he keeps it,
soon as I got through takin' up taeks. .
Good News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
THE LOGIC OF 1T.

Random Observer = pardon me,
but what are you putting down in your
notebook"
Worlds Fair Visitor-'sOh, I'm Just
putting down the things that have
mado an indelible impression upon
my memory so that won't forget
them. Chicago Record
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
1.-TWO OLD FOOLS. .
DY FRANCIS C. WILLIAMS.

)LONEL BEE
BEES hat lay on
the pinzza-h floor,
and Colonel Bee
be himself, his
long, thin legs
hanging fro m
the hammock,
was enjoying in
d oil emil y Ii j E
III n 4, r. y, Tl,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
Uncie Sam furnishes forty-one per
cent. of the worlds silver.

&, Lord Mayors of London have COLI
qeoted during the past twenty years a
little over s5o,ooo,OOO for charitable
purposes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
Az APPLICATION or 1r.

Jim--"Loye laughs at locksmiths.
-"That's what your fiancee said
when was holding her hand, and saw
that lock- bracelet you put on her
arm. Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
A LoNc-FELr WANT.

'I wish"
"What do you wish?"
al wish somebody would invent n
pen that would fall right side up"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
A CoNvENIENT FASHION.

Mrs. De Fashion" Did you take
the medicine the doctor ordered?"
Small Danghter-"Ycs, and 1t was
horrid."
Mrs. De Fashion 'Did you take n
spoonful?"
Small Daughter-"N-o; I took a
forkful. Spoons is out of fashion, you
know, mamma. Good News.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
NOT ENCOURAGED

"Did you call on Mr.. Putemoff?"
asked the merchant of the man who had
been out collecting.
Eyes, sir"
"Did he pay anything?"
"Not thing. [ couldn't even get
him to pay attention. "-Washington
IStar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
THE NEXT BEST.

"Can you saw wood?" she asked,
before Meandering Mike could fairly
get his foot on the doorstep.
"No'm," he answered, in grieved
tone; ''but kin say nothin'."
And he strobe Washington
Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
A NATURAL susTAKE.

"That was an awful mistake Blinkers
made with his World Fair souvenirs. +"
"What was it?"
che put piece Of petrified wood in
his lunch box and ate it for n rye
bread sandwich" = Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
A HINT.

''How are you? Just thought I'd
drop in while to kill time"
"Well, we don't want any Of our
time killed. Boston Globe.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11

els old Milestone well-to-do?"
eyes, and if you had had any bust
ness dealings with him, you would
know that he is very hard to do. -
Truth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
JOY AND SORROW.

"What contrast in those two girls
faces-one so happy and ono 80 sad u
"No wonder. One of them has been
married three months; the other lost
her fiancee week before the day set
for the wedding"
"Indecd And which is which?"-
Truth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11

The Intelligent Roy's Mother Ito
visitor)--"Yes; after much considera.
tion. L have decided to take Virgil ont
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-05-11
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

A Dream Of Luxury-A Hint-Cause
and Effect - Long-Felt
Want-Not Engaged,
Etc, Etc.
nj oft get sick,'' he murmured,
"Bnt the doctor says cold,
Or a touch of indigestion,
And the simple story's told.
"But, some day, when I've struggled
TO the ranks OF wealth or fame.
will revel I'm IN illness
With stunning Latin name"
Washington Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
FunsraI OF JOhs Gr.ba-.

Owing TO the inelement weather there we're
not many PERSONS in attendance at the funeral
Of the late John Graham. which took place
yesterday morning at IL O'Clock from the
Collegiate Reformed Church. Fifth avenue and
Twsnty-ninth street. At hGlf-psst 10 o'clock
the body which Was encased in black cloth
covered eAskst. heavily mounted with silver,
was conveyed from the Metropolitan Hotel to
the church. There were no honorsrJ, pail
bearers. but six men carried the easket down
Gen Daniel T. sieklss. the lifelong friend 81
ths dead man his nsPhsEs. David Graham
Adse aud Aver Adee Mrs.. De Witt c. Graham.
his sistsT-tn-laW George A. Adee. = relative By
MARRIAGE and his private secretary John J.
OuInlan. mixed quartet in the church
ehIntsd = beautiful requiem as the funeral
recession entered.
central aisle facing the pulpit. and on top OF
1t were placed several noral tributes. The
simple funeral service Of the Reformed Church
vas CONDUCTED b the Rev. James BqTrsn. D.
D.. who delivered : sulogy OF the dead LAWYER.
Among the hymns snnk we're; ABIDE With
Ne" Jesus. Lover Of NJ soul and Lad.
Kindly Light" The burial Has In the family
Y1alt II GTsenUood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
FROM TIE BRIDGE AT IsTH STREET
a Fascinating Spectacle or Steam and Steel
and Regulates Power.

A Faseiaati.E spsetaels OF stssa saa Steel
ana Regulates Power.
From the long foot bridge over the tracks at
Forty fifth street one may look down into the
Grand Central Station and up over the maze
OF tracks in the yard. These tracks converge
not far above into the few plain. straight lines
that run through the cut and tunnel; but here
they lie In q broad. wonderful sinuous. COM
plicatsd network. You will almost always find
somebody standing on the bridge. looking. for
somsthinG 10 going on all the time. and to
many persons 1t is spot oifsscinAtin g interest.
by day you will see switching engines run
ming back and forth with empty cars. On the
tracks in the great station are trains made up
and ready for passengers. from the hustlinR
shoTt-distGDce local trains to the heavy long
distance trains with parlor ears or slsepers.
Engines back down slowly and hook on big
engines. that seem almost high enough 10
walk under-giants. One OF these. It may be.
backs down directly under where you are
standing. You can feel the amiablS monsters
breath as It passes underneath. The side rods
scarcely seem to move. they rise and fall so
slowly. Coupled on. the engineer steps down
from the cab. slowly. leisureiy Hssourcetnl-
ness Is easily visible IN his bearing, but his
time to walt. six or eight minutes at least
You can see him mount the cab again, with a
same ieisurely m anus or OF m oysmsnt The last OF
back ed up 70 the mall ear Time. and he pulls
out and up through the tAngle Of tracks and
disappears. You smile little As you see him
20. as calm as ever. but you are . little
touched with sagerness githal as you think
OF him c little later with his hand on the throt-
tie and his eyes on the track and those side
rods flying so that you can't see them at all
At night the great cavern Is illuminated By
red. white and green switch llRhtA The
trains are less frequent than they were in
the DAYTIME but you see some trains now
stance. is a solid train Of express cara
The glare OF the many electric lamps within
the station. and the glow OF the eolorsd lights
without. combine 90 make a spectacle that no
stage could reproduce. And into this region
nished rails heightened slender ribbons OF new
light. reflected. far in advance from the head
light Of some incoming locomotive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

claimed. Zee yhis1. but they vss honey
I Sh.y Kept .sI. her. town n hot vst.r. say.
bead under, water until they'd crosE. and
RStcS S tbe Wa % ss s sStp !ts SE
hIecrackers in their mouthe an blow 'em on.
PANIED ssS rich. blow WIZ Il. b sss't sS,i -:
sids to SoI blow @%sny Ss%C but then
an smart-say, they'd heat ShaEespesrs writ.
Hds IL creation" VIZ she9s ssns dos
tree and make you believe he committed
nun an they ssn v sEsy S sHt they they
HiIisdsis Won't be hilisdslc without them ,i
Thus delivering himself. the youth drove
Mr. Jsccsrd told the same stqry about the
The little DEVILS came to nv house. he
caught them, but they diin't. '"V" ."''
the road and they iit out but Whsn he had gone
they came back and I told them again they
we're we're ,S going to catch tbs devil By Snd
with the Marshal and they let out again. They
went over the fields. and I haven't seen them
The sister. who Is now ia years old nodded
sssent Mr.. Jaccnrd spoke harsbly Of his
From INQUIRIES made in Hillsdaie and
Westwood = Is plain that the hackman
dale u the poet.artis Kickapoos don't
come back. and for the sake OF
the people OF the town. as we'll as for the sake
should ship them back to Hlllsdale, where
they may write n poem about their escape.
. The estate to which they are heirs was left
By their mother. who was Mrs. EmmA Taylor
before her marriage TO Mr.. Rawson. II Was
left In trust TO Mr.. Rawson to TO half to the
daughter and one-auarter each to the boys
when they became OF age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
whsa . ssasisIs Mas Throws Us his
HAAas.


when desperate gets the drop on you the
only thing for a sensible man to 10 Is 10 throw
up his hands" said James SkAggs OF Cooley
VILE, Kan, at the LindslL " To throw up your
hands Is no reflection upon your bravery out
In the Wild West. To attempt TO draw your
weapon when a man has pulled down on you
IL to Invite verdict Of Came TO his death for
being a. FOOL The most desperate man
will throw up his hands when he has the " oTst
OF the draw. He ArRues that II he IL being ar
rested he will alwAys have the chance Of eseAp-
Ing. IL his AssailAnt simply desires to humili-
ate and intimidats him. why. there is the broad
Fargo stage coach guards to throw up their
hands at the hrst command aud give up their
There is no use in Saving that the robbsr
will not shoot. Too many dead men have told
that he doeG l knew little Nells-FaTgo
man who had great reputation for bravery.
The coach was held Up on the old santa he
trail The guard Was one Of the nrst 20 sur
render, The passengers were Disguised as
thsy stood In line aud we're robbed. When the
coach renewed lite journey they we're yery
harsh In the criticism Of their guard. The
coach rolled on for . half mile and turned a
stoppsd the coach; and unstTaDpsd q Win
started hack on foot alone. Just as he sx-
peotsd. he came across the men on the road
dividing their booty They did not perceive
him until he got his Winchester at work. aad
killed AL three in their tracks. Then he
stepped forward secured AL the booty and the
weapons Of the robbers. and reiolnSd the
coach about nightiAll. the driver having
lon was up -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
eRxeARIoUs ISs1INCr. pERB1rs
Psrsoas WkO Pass Eapty Car seat tS
latitude Themselves iAtO a. Occupied OAs.

Persons WhO Pass Eapty Car seat tS
latitude Themselves iAtO "a Occupied Oas.
There IL one thing that has always been
more or less of a mystery 10 me" said q travel
Ter. and that is the motive that prompts some
passengers In a car in which there are entirely
vacant seats to take q seat with somebody. In
some cases the reason for this is simple
enough; It may be that the person takes tho
fret seat he comes to and Is satisfied IL may
be that the vacant entire seats are at the other
end OF the tear and not seen at casual
glance; sometimes person unAseus-
the hrst seat at hand; but the person
that have in mind 10 the one who either de-
lib erAtely. or with what one might call de-
lib crate thOughtlsssness. takes a seat with
somebody when there are vacant entire seats
in plain sight l have seen. Tor instance.
ear In where there vas plenty Of room. read
ing knowing that there Was plenty OF room
he had perhaps sort OF pTeempted that seat,
and Was making himself co mfOrtabls in IL. and
MAS thinking OF nothing but his reading, Along
comes a rather stout LADY,, who. though there 10
more room elsewhere. for some to me utterly
ineom prshensihle reason, decides that she
wants to cit in that particular seat She moves
silently. she halts In the aisle AZ the end OF
the seat. and slowly moves in SO that shs can
II him since the nom ht that she decided TO
take that seat, and he IL IS vet pne9nselous ot
her presence Looking straight ahead With
great ealmness she alta down deliberately.
Then the nan looks around with patasd sort
Eoss on reading but he wont regain his In
ward eompoEurs for an hour kOE WIZ the
LADY should have taken that particular seat u.
RsOi the thiRgS that d0R't understand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Note. OF Foreign H,pp..,a =.

The Dutch Government has beon defeated
In tho general elections by large majority.
Emperor William. who Is now at AbbaziA.
will go north TO- day. IL 4, reported that the
to meet Queen Victoria
Tine prolonged drought in Austria. Germany
and France threatens to inIure the crops
greatly The dust In the streets and parks OF
the cities OF ell three countries 10 choking.
The directors OF the North German LLOYD
Hamburg American. aud Rotterdam steam
the conference OF the transatlantic stsams Ii d
companies as TO q pooling arrangement will
be continued.
The seVentieth birthday OF Princess Bis
mRrek was celebrated Yesterday. The Princess
was serenaded By the band OF the RAtzuuTg
grams of eongTAtulAtion. Among the latter
was one from Emperor William.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
CHIHA's GREAT INTERNAL SEAL.

How AanRm Uaa~r French Protseties
Destroyed Her Is .sEs OF Farmer srrvIt.a-.
Among the many unique curiostiss In u.
Jules Patenotrs's collection at the Trench
Legation at Washington is an imprint OF The
Great Chinese imperial seal The loss OF the
original die which the imprint represents was
one OF the greatest disappointm ents In the
career OF this clever diplomat He wantod It
for his collection. but the Orientals we're .
little too many for him that time. and this Il
how it happened.
The French had been carrying on ths war In
Tonkin during tho early part OF 1884 and
finally succeeded In forcing China to surrender
her claim OF suzerainty over the empire Of
AMMAN in favor OF french proteeorats. All
his psriod had not only horne the M ti"nSi seal
but likewise the imperial seal OF China, as .
mArk'oi vAssHlags When. on, June q, 1884.
the treaty giving AMMAN over to the protection
OF France. the great Chinese sea- was brouRht
and french officers and diplomats. NJ Pate
metre In his report to the home once described
We took our seats about large table in the
naval officers from Admiral onurbet's feet and
great seal was laid upon thstabls. II was Ave
Inches square and made Of solid silver, weigh
Ing about thirteen pounds The handle repre-
The Annamite Prime Minister NJ Ads num-
this was done servants were preparing =
small charcoal furnace At one end OF the
destroy the seal. lesnsd over TO the Prime
Minister md told him thai il was not ret too late
TO save this interesting elie, lnd begged him
not to conslRn II to the srueihle- He hesitatsd
a moment, and then hsld brief consultation
with Nguysn; Ean.Tu9ng. the Regent The
token Of AnnAm's ssIVkuds must be destroyed
Five minutes later thegreRt seal Was nothing
but mass OF N often silver"
And that IL WHY there IL only an IMPRINT Of
the seal in the French Am hIssRdoPs collss-
ton, instead OF tbs heayy silver. camel
handled die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
MALICIOUS cARE FOR ITALIANS.
Chu-che- In New To-k city Specially Ne
voted to This GIa.s Of ImmIErnnt..
2 East 14th st.

w0sH I.,s@ ua.w.
The number of Italians in New York city 10
something lik Q CO. 900. according to the VERY
rev Joseph +. Mooney, v. u, chancellor Of
this archdiocese. His ONCE is at 26d Null
s.ers,.ps ~ ,,a oo,na ,o,d rmr s,,s ,ho o,h.r
,n., , 81 ~. nr,s, v 80 uN Wv 49, -.
the spiritual good OF this large and growing
al, "a ~ ,ho ,oro,gr nonnia,,on
In 1865 was founded the Church OF ST. An
thony OF padua in Sullivan street. betveen
prTno :. ont iIons,on stsan,. 70 !. 10 os U =,
Irhce anu houston sueets AZ is In charge OF
the Franciscan Fathers, OF whom there are
seven there. the Provincial being Father
minister to an italian population Of 4 500. and
OS IT, e, snnua ~ I.,o1 man" y, M.c,,
ine NhuIch Vi ou' hHuy OF mount IAtmel IN
avenues. was started in 1884 to minister TO
Tho lac. ooIor, -, I,.Ii., r.sta..,. 4. an.
east aide OF Harlem. known ms Little Italy"
1t is in charge OF the Society OF Pious Fathers.
The REV. A. MOnselll r. ). NJ. is the pastor.
and he has Ave other priests to assist him.
An Italian population OF 10000 souls ia
barttsms-1.155a year supports tho claim.
80, a. A., .h.s =, 49,. go
eee. 10 in enAtEo VI mo ,, aries los hpos-
Italy. 10 establish it Tho Provincial is the
r. ytaoan,i,i .,.n. ~. ,,,.. .,.t
t ,;. a. re ii a1J ~ Ia W. M .ne f ~
parish does not seem to be borne out by the
rhn sns-, cS,tnh ~ ony pyH year H.
LILA, ~ I,ii 70 ~ ior sne
o , h T., ua,tans MS ,nas " tne nos. Ire
GiSas bi9oa az ii2 eanfe fh street 10 DeoeTe ,h
GGhnrche. This f o9e q tie M st pr29sperops
,nas h nv ,aaps n anS
ppati, ~. nns iHsoi tS ~ U. otea i'ov
9theF ITALIAN cnurGn MN In ne city Ihe pastor 70
mas sh TWO as as, ,..u.. n.
t,n,tya,v ,of,sn ,rnh 70 ,ne sI Oh a
81 more,p ih at n t Es street which is In
49,; The Key, Nicholas Russo - j., 10 the
e9miertabs quarter, IN what used to 30 |. mes.
p 3n M 20 c;meJ a., an tbis na OF
t tv'uuV ~ fnl neg i0r THIS parish Inc Dap
nh pns, bm,h ,n. o'V 'oh hn,,,.. ,-,t.
tense% for Italians eaeIusi"oly Italians e are are
welcome TO other ehurchesi some OF which
tnr, gnscn IN .tca y, loT .mem Gem
no,I roI ms.anSv; nsses ~ oI I.anhhs ARC
rrrsahhsnguratloni ~ motn street py tno icy;
i unnSt IVAN pm. nnS h,. rCeTpst .
nneriS Csrnh ~ ppe e. M ~ o.
nn,d rI,h va ,ht hs anu ia .ho sch0ol
n chiid Mn are . ains o1 h n 81 ,ne
Sonnecteu WIN tne huron OF OF francis
A Aa In West Sinteenth street Is an Italian:
70 bssr confos.ions and eSxisa With itsi,ans IN
'hTi ha nat ~ Ionss eso,,, ,ssro,
a.. on speciaI nissI1n a mouse iot itf,-
MS ~ - " Isf' rang. ea Az. S III IHSnaei
Bsndini ia in charge With two Assistant e' l.
7, ihe NUMBER OF nominai pSstholcs among
is - nn. 80 49, @ ~. n"''s,shie ~ 49, ~
satan Tne chnrchss ana miss,ops dssisS.d sor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
THE BALLOr IN AUSTRIA.
Dfmeuity OF Exts-sing the Fr.nshi.s 4,
Glasses Hitherto Exeludrd.

nfmeulty OF Ezteuding the Franchise 60
Glasses Hitherto Exeiudrd.
VIENNA. April 11.-Prince windischgraetz.
the Premier. smoke to-day in the Lower House
OF the Rsiehsrath In defence Of the Cabinets
Electoral Reform bill. 1t was very dltilcult. no
said. to extend the franchise to several classes
hitherto excluded from IT, and at the same
time preserve to the State the needed influence
OF the Conservative political elsmenta He
hoped and believed that this difficulty had
been overcome BY the new ministerial plan.
The Government would adhere in tho matter
OF electoral reform to the METHOD OF procedure
which the coalition had already approved.
Prince Windischgraetz repudlated the charge
that the Ministry had ignored the bohemian
question. lie hoped that this question would
be settled In manner satisfactory to all
DR.. GreRr. leader OF the Young Czechs,
begged leave to withdraw the Incorporate
language used by him yesterday in his de-
nunclation OF tho Polish party. Tho Polish
members who had demanded satisfaction
from him accepted GreRr's apologies and
withdrew their challenges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
oBrrUlRK

ssvsrn TeacIs Wallis. the wsli-knovn Nsry.
land jurist died At his homs in Baltimore
early yesterday morning Mr.. wallis was born
in Baltimore on Sept. g. 1915 He was gradu-
atsd from 81. Mary's College Baltimore. in
1882. reading law with the late william Writ
and the late Judge john Glenn. He was al
mitted to the bar IN 1897. He was elected
corresponding secretary OF the Royal Academy
Of History OF Madrid in 1S43. and in 1sl6 vas
chosen fellow Of the Royal Society OF North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
CRUELTY TO AFRICANS.
Gsr-as Omeor, In the CAMERON. Accused or
Atrocities.

HHFN1hU UtUcUFH VhWftFnuhn Aecuned OF
A'rociiie-.
BERLIN. April 11.-Extracts from the diary Of
resident OF the Cameroons were published
here to-day. The writer charges Assessor
Wehlau. the Governors substitute and leader
of the Bacoco expedition. with ordering that
the throats Of old female prisoners be cut.
Three OF his prisoners are said to have died of
hunger.
Twelve others were bound to the ratings OF
the ship for days without drink. com pleteiy ex-
posed to the tropical heat. and with worms
breeding IN their wounded legs and arms:
that Herr Leist. Chancellor OF the Cameroons
who is Rnswerable for tho recent fioggings:
Major Wroohem. tho acting Governor OF east
Africa. and Major Francois. commanding in
southwest Africa. will be recalled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Cou.tes. Russell Sue. Her uusbnna.

LONDON. April 1.-THE scandal which was
stirred up by the divorce suit Of Countess
Russell against her husband In 1891 has been
revived. The suit brought by the Countess
was decided against her although It was
shown that the Earl had consorted with other
women and outIageously maltreated her
Since the suit as for soma time previous, the
Earl and Countess have lived apart, and the
Countess has now brought suit against her
husband Tor the restitution OF her conJugal
upon Earl Russell as he ni -ht.1 rom trs,n
at PaddinRton station to-day. The Earl re-
fuses the Countess's petition and will defend
fha RulI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12
Mexican Silver Dollars.

CRY OF MEXICO. via Laredo. April 11.-An
the newspapers here comment upon Senator
wolcott's resolution that President Cleveland
negotiate with Mexico for the privilege OF
coming Mexican standard dollars at United
States mints. They say that the plan advo-
Gated by Senator Wolcott Is i'm pra cticable. and
that the negotiations with Mexico must result
In failure. They ado that IL 10 an unequivocal
right Of the Federal Government to coin
m oney. and that this right cannot DO trans
ferred to any other Government or CORDOBA
tIOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-12

AMSTERDAM April ll.-PresIdent Rot. secrs-
tary Coltof. and Delegate Cornelisssn OF the
Socialist Congress which met in Gronlngen
during the holidays have been summoned to
appear In the Criminal Court In this city one
week from to-day They will be tried for
organizing an unlawful assoeia tion-ths U MON
OF Dutch SoelAlIstA