davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
1!f5;(9!iHE:N||!,(3
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II, I3, IS and II East Broa1.
THE THIRD SERIES OF PRICES

They give this Sacrifice Sale
simply a key that lets you into the
idea of what may be expected when
we say "Stock must be disposed Of
at THE EXPENSE OF PROFIT
AND COST" You are welcome
to buy these and any goods in the
house at the prices they are mark
ed to sell for. ONLY QUICK
SELLING CAN BEAR OUT
SUCH SACRIFICE SELLING.
The White "Covington' Dress Fabrics,
the usual 2Jc value. are on sale this
morning for 63-ic; p yards only 10
any one customer
Nos I and Seamless Stocklnet Dress
Shields for &c a pair.
Fun yard wide Silesia for &C. n yard.
GUbcrt's Black Silesia for lJc, was 3jc.
a Clothes Brush for sc that might be
II. Tyler Mudge's Pearl Dentifrice-
small. &c; large, l5c.
Swivel six GinghamS may as
well be termed Summer Silk" as
to looks and wear-White seeded
ground work with small printed fig
ures, sold here and elsewhere at
6oc; sacrifice sale is 25c a yard.
$50 yards OF Dotted Swiss Muslin for
Zoe a yard; 25c quality.
. Yards long Satin Damask BOuNet
Scarfs. 25c from a..
Fine $50 Fringed Doylies for &c each.
Colored French Piques. We're Zoe. are
ljc: all new designs and col0rings.
POcket-BOOks and Money Purses. were
60. 50. and down TO l)c; your choice
High Splice Heels and Soles Ladies'
Fast Black Hose go for &c pair
our best Zoe Hose are sure % be good
as others. If not better. These On
cOlors only) for DC pair
Shirt Waists. laundered, from N.l6 10
75c; all sizes.
Navy Striped and Black. with Small
Polka Spots. rufed collars and tab0ts
best SOC value of this season, to be sold
for 29c.
SILK Shirt Waists. in navy. to he sold
for Sl99 each
LACEs.-l0-inch Real Point Venice, was
Sl46. for 7jc
Another was Sl65. now ST.
Venice Inserting. was 49c. is nc.
Imitation Venice Inserting, was Zoe, IS
Satin buchesse. black ground. gray
mixed. SL2j value. for zoe.
six and Lace Fichue Colarettes, 75c,
from Sl.2j.
Bows. 2jc. from SOC
The best $3.50 Imported Corset, all sizes
The best soc Summer Corset for sc.
These are Sample Prices Of the
Special Prices made to reduce this
great stock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
HOUSEWAR E.
The Reduction Sale is at its
height now.


p HIsh Spindle Back, Flat Arms. La
dies Rockers. silk plush seat uphol-
stery been $3.50 each. reduced 90 $40.
4s0 3-String SeWed Selected Corn Parl0r
Bro0ms. We're poo each. now GO.
Pottery Jarlinieres various cOlors and
shapes. made in England, been s. each.
reduced % 75c
Handsome Etchings. by well-known
American artists. 26X32. frame Of white
and gold. regular value s. reduced 10
$3.50 each.
720 S-Quart Dish Pans. heavy tin, re-
duced % Joe each.
go l-quart OH Cans, patent bottoms.
Dc each.
Handsome Silicon Art Vases artistic
shape. and We're 81 each, now SOC.
Handsome French China Breakfast and
Dessert Plates. motto decorations.
value 75c each. reduced 10 l5c.
Hand Decorated PlrlOr Table Lamps
centre draft burner and complete.
value s. each. reduced 10 sjc.
Highly-POlished Fire-Proof Tea Pots,
from 33c 10 25c.
White Porcelain Tea cups and Saucors.
been $50 dozen. now G5c.
- dozen fun size Nickel-Plated Cuspl-
dOres. 19c each. beer soc.
300 nicely Japanrel Chamber Sets, 3
pieces. worth Sl2 set. now N9c.
Best Wire Wrapped Garden Hose, been
l. lie foot, now ec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
E,copea from the Capitol Square.

Charles Waterlv c0lored, a convict
sent to the penitcnticry from Richmond
city. and who has been working In the
Capitol square for some time past, es-
CAPPED yesterday afternoon about 100
from the square. and nothing has been
heard of him since.
The convicts employed in the Square
are known as trustys. and they are usu-
ally those whose terms Of punishment
are nearly expired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

The Retreat EXCURSION to Niagara.
Rochester. Toronto. Canada, and Wat
kin's Glen, will leave July 18th. All
information Will be given at the Retreat
for the sick. The tickets are limited
70 a certain number and therefore IL is
necessary TO learn the names OF those
who propose going. Leave your names
al the Retreat or with Miss Bette Ely
son and Mrs. Anna +. Palmer who are
the chaUerOuQg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
A Week nt YlrginIn beach.

The Retreat for the Sick have arranged
for second excursion July 18th 10 Nir-
glnia Beach. This time the party VIII
be- cared for AT Mrs. r. T. Griiiith's cot
taces Comfortable rooms have been
secured. Good fare promised.
The price of tickets will be Sl3, which
includes railroad fare, board. transfer OF
baggage. and a dinner al Princess Anne
Hotel.
BOykin will be the chaperOncs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

IL not, now Is the time to provide Your
self and family with bottle OF Cnarn-
berlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy as an Insurance against anv
serious results from an attack OF bowel
complaint during the summer months
IL IL almost certain 10 be needed. and
should be procured at once. No other
remedy can take It's place or do its work
% and JO-cent bottles for sale by Owens
x Minor Drug Company, L. NJ. Slaughter.
r. p. Reeves & Co., and w. G. Forst-
mann druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
WEDNESDAY JUNE 81. 1894.
AsprvENTs WEDNESDAY.

Schiller Lodge. l. o. 0. F., Lee camp
Hall. IT po,,oli,e
NE Washington Lodge. Knights ana
-I Iad dha ~ Honor. 3Os north Fifth street
Good WIN Council, Jr. O. L. a. NJ Dru-
Richmond Council. Chosen Friends FL
Richmond Lodge. a. o. L. w. Odd
Fellows Hall. r.t,o..,e
Queen Lodge. Golden Shore, Elicit
Company y. First Regiment Armory,c
Elba Beneficial and Social SOcle'!'
trail Hall.
Traders Council. Eagle Hall. nj.
pichmond VS.. Stanton, West-bnd ram
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
The Now York Sun Of vest.rdar comic.

The New York Sun OF yesterday copies
in full and leads The Times editorial
Of a few days ago endorsing Senator
Hms opposition to the income tax. In
copying The Times editorial the sun
gives this comment in the way of head
lines: Honor to this newspaper. The
socialist income tax denounced by
southerner because that southerner is
Democrat genuine and Undecided"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

Mayor Ellyson has received. through
Hon. John j. McDonough. Of Savannah.
Ca. Sji5oO, contributed by citizens Of
umcut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

the time as riding for a fall" and was was
considered seriously 10 strengthen "lS
chances for the Presidency
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
Gbe Gin1es.
PUBLISHED By
THE TIM Ea COMPANY,
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carrier r.sy
Manchester and Barton heisns
IL cents q week. " Genus .,ontn
SuoO year: by mall. 10 cents d ''''"'"'
rae sUNDAY T1Mgs-Tnree cents per
THE copy WEEKLY TIMEs-IIssussd. and and
mailed in two parts-Ohe u'''"'
1890 ali communications and cor
respondence TO The Times CohpanS-
Reading notices In re~aihs H'"''s' ''F''
CARD Of advertising rates for space FUR
nished on application: q, ,os,-or,c. order
Remit by draft. eheos, psency sent by
mail H. At the risk OF the sender.
Times Telephones: Business Office. NO
csg: editorial rooms. No. VS6
spec,men copies free.
SIi prescriptions by mail payable In adj
vance Watch the label on your paper
4: You live out Of Richmond and see wheh
your subscription expires; so you can y re,
shoud not miss single copy OK Inc
1'" THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS, CHARLES L.
NEWSOM. NEWn AGENT.
PHONE al.
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON
ID. c.
THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES
is LARGER THAN EVER PR 0fS ~ ~ ~
ITs HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27
TEMPLE,
PEMBERTON.
C0RDES & Co.
AND 9 ". BROAD STREET.
Observation-Disclosures
Shirt Waists.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.

FAIrNTLEROY SHIRT WAISTS. Ruff
fed Trimming. Trimmed Sailor Collar.
So 75c., 81, and Sl.25.
Elegant line OF PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS, regular 75c. article; we are SELL
ing the choice OF large line, both White
and Colored. at SOC. apiece.
CHILDREN'S Low NECK and SHORT
SLEEVE VESTS, Ribbed Lisle, Z lie.
apiece.
Full lines OF CHILDREN'S GAUZE
VESTS, all styles.
SPECIAL.-ALL-WOO LOW NECK
AND SHORT SLEEVE GAUZE VESTS,
sizes IS 10 g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-27

These are Sample Prices of the
Special Prices made to reduce this
great stock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31


closed gate. and at last Of that awful
cry in the night which had wclled up
from the interior of Dead Mans swamp.
His face grew tense and white with
suppressed passion, and the veins stood
out on his neck like cords.
"Oh, Portia. Portal" he cried as fin.
ished, my poor tortured girl. 1t is
time for me to act. Yes. it is time for
mo to act.
Can we save herr" | asked tremu,
lously.
"Can WEI" he said, rousing from the
study in which he was. plunged. Yes.
we will.
Then oSce more, taking my not too
unwilling hands in his, he said gently
and almost teHderly:
Little woman. believe you to be of
The stuff of whic! fighters are made.
There must be drop Of Bunker Hill
olool il your veins. believe you to be
loyal, to:est and brave Yon are cour.
lgcous: les, | know you are. want
you TO trust yourself TO me, to 20
through IL tie: rible experience. To what
End? you will ask To this: We will
save Portia Will you help me-
with all my heart.
Very well. Say nothing to a soul,
but prepare to go with me at midnight
20 Dead Mans swamp"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31
.,u..4 ucl: v;aio l;.i:i: l;.t;I: Constantly.
.lSince what night?" he asked care:

"Since what night?' he asked care
lessly.
Ihesitated. was conscious that he
was, trying IL lraw me out. Should |
tell him? To l-new of the closed gate;
he knew I'll :'ortia's visit to the swamp;
why should he not know of this?
studied his face before speaking. Candor
and honesty were written there. He
might be severe, but he was just. Yes, |
would tell him.
then as briefly as possible recited the
story of that night. When spoke of
the knife she carried, and which she held
so long as if in invocation toward the
moon, he gave perceptih.e art. And
when I repeated the {. ver.ation with
old Jezebel at the gate - was again Wis
IDLY affected. Once he ground his teeth
and stamped his foot in rage, and more
than once the strong white fingers
clinched as if they ached to throttle
somebody.
Then, growing more confidential,
told him of my first night in the house
ard of Portals stealthy survey of me
through the window; the experience in
the arbor; her anger when tried the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31

know more than you suspect. know
the key you carry which will only un-
lock one door. know Of your midnight
walks. l know your friends in Dead
Mans swamp"
Portia staggered to her feet.
"Have mercy! Have pityT she moaned..
"The mercy you have shown to the in
nocent shall be yours" he said, with
flashing eyes. You are not Il woman
but a vampire. Go now," and he un-
locked the door Go, but 90 not for
one moment think you can escape me.
You are as much my prisoner as though
chained in a cell. Go TO your rooom
and stay there until send for YOU"
Moaning, shiverins and cowed, Portia
rushed by this terrible man. l heard
her tagging footsteps ascend the stairs
and the sound of her moaning die along
the corridor.
Then parted the curtains and stepped
out
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31

She stared at the name before her.
of his conversation to her, but chatted
with the colonel on various topics, occa-
sionally turning to me with swift, rare
smile which frightened his rather severe
face.
Portia preserved her attitude of cor
strained defiance. When questions were
directed to her, she answered them
briefly, but kept her eyes fixed upon the
Aoor. Colonel Marchmont was greatly
ANNOYED, but did his best to cover his
wife's delinquenciesi in entertaining. We
were all relieved when luncheon was an
nounced.
At the table the constraint was not
quite so marked. Once or twice Portia
lifted her heavy lids and shot scrusiniz-
ing glances at her cousin. But Mr.. Ray
mond's face was inscrutable and sphinx
like. He had lost the puzzled air he at
first wore, and no one could possibly
have read what was passing in his mind.
He complimented Portia upon the
preservation of her beauty; lie petted
Daphne; he charmed the colonel. How
did he affect me?
Maurice Raymond fascinated me. l
had never met man at once Sc brilliant
and kindly. A beautiful, strong soal
looked out Of his keen gray eyes. His
conversation was intellectual and re-
freshing. I studied him constantly, al
ways recalling the words had heard
at the gate the night before, "Dangeh
comm from de souf-awful."
IF the prophecy of old Jezebel should
come to pass-if indeed the danger which
threatened Portia were coming through
her cousin-she well had need to trem-
BILE, for in this keen, observant, brainy
man she would meet an adversary
worthy Of her skill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31


out. The situation was becoming
strained, when 1 broke the ice by sitting
down at the piano and playing few Sc
lections in my amateur fashion.
was conscious that Colonel March
mont left the room after few minutes
and that Portia and her guest were alone.
Just over the piano hung a huge old
fashioned mirror, and glancing in it l
saw an extraordinary scene. l saw our
polished, courtly visitor suddenly ap-
proach his hostess. who shrank back with
look Of absolute terror On her face. l
saw him roughly seizoher arm and push
back the loosely flowing sleeve and in
tently scrutinize the lovely bare flesh.
In vain she silently struggled to free her
self. He held her firmly and examined
her arm as "a scientist might study an in
sect under a microscope. Suddenly he
raised his eyes from her arm to her face
and smiled so tauntingly, so malevolent-
ly, that Portia gave faint little moan
and fell back in her chair.
"Miss Mason," said Mr.. Raymond, 81
fear Mrs. Marchmont is ILL.,"
Isprans TO her side and lifted her head.
Portia had tainted!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31
CHAPTER XIV.


Istarted. To Dead Mans swamp! To
enter that uncanny. mysterious place at
midnight Was prospect which might
we'll d&unt the most courageous Of wom-
EN-. What could be Maurice's motivein
visiting that spot? How was Portia to
be benefited by such an adventure?
AS if he read my thoughts. Mr.. Ray
mond said:
Eyes, little woman, you hesitate. /
expected that, but you need have no
fear. You will be amply protected, and
want your assistance and presence |
need you. Will you Gomez"
A thrill shot through me at these
words. | raised my eyes and saw in
his only the kindest and tenderest ex-
preston.
"Come," he said again, holding ont
his hand.
l would have followed him to the
ends of the earth had he so bidden me-
| put my hand in his.
81 will co." said.
At nightfail the rain ceased, but the
sky was black and overcast. shudder-
ed as | drew back the curtains and look
ed out and thought of the dense tangles
and thickets of the gloomy swamp. How
black, how awful, how impenetrable,
seemed those dusky recesses I remem-
bered! What was I to see-to hear on
this wild midnight quest? scarcely
dared ask myself.
But resolved there should be no mis-
givings, no faint heartedness. had put
my hand to the plow, and would not
turn back. To save Portia, Maurice
had said. All, yes! if by any sacrifice
of creature comfort could exercise the
evil influences surrounding my poor
friend, how gladly would make that
tleniall
But what did it mean? Had Maurice
in any way discovcped that Portia ir-
tended to pay one of her nocturnal visits
to the swamp? Was it his plan to follow
her and plead, threaten or command her
to give over forever her association with
the half human devotees of that hellish
cult?
But of what avail were questionings?
found no answers to the many riddles
puzzling my mind. trusted Maurice
with the blind, unreasoning trust which
every woman gives to the man she loves.
For I had acknowledged the fact to
my lonely heart that loved this bril-
liant, intellectual, masterful man.
Though my superior in every way, yet
lifted my eyes to him as II weed clings
to the base of mighty tree. Did he
love me? 1t seemed absolute folly to
think so, and yet I could not Danish the
look in his eyes, the ring i'll his voice nor
the magnetic pressure of his lips upon
my hands. Good little hands," he had
said looking down on them. And now
as looked down on them, too, and re-
membered hiswords Twas thankful they
had never been stained with evil, and
that though small they were strong and
could help him on his mission, whatever
it might be.
Portia did not appear at dinner, send
ing down message that she was not
well. | knocked at the door, but she
would not admit me.
Colonel Marchmont appeared to be
plunged in deeper gloom than ever. He
scarcely noticed Mr.. Raymond or my
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31

Honorable discharged soldiers and sailors who served
over war; ntted partially wholly dabled
ordinary labor whether disability caused by service
or not and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances
Widows of such soldiers and sailors entitled f not narried
whether soldiers death not dependent
upon their support Widows dependent upon their
own labor entitled if the soldiers death due to
Children entitled f under sixteen in almost all where
there widow she has since died remarked
entitled odier left neither widow chidnrovded
service from effects of service and they de-
pendent upon their labor for support makes difference
whether soldier served died i'll late regular
Soldiers the late peEsoned under law apply for
higher under other laws, without losing rights
Thousands soldiers drawing from - $40 month under
the old law entitled higher rates under law not only
of disabilities for which lensoned tut also Others
whether due to service or not.
Soldiers and sailors disabled time of duty regular army
the also entitled whether discharged for disability
Tor not
Survivors, Widows the Black Hawk Creek Cherokee
Florida Indian Wars of 1882 to S42 entitled
der recent act.
Mexican War soldiers widows also entitled if sixywo
years of age disabled or dependent
Old claims completed settlement obtained whether pension
has been granted under later laws or moi.
Rejected reopened and settlement secured if rejection
improper or illegal 80
Certificates and discharge obtained for soldiers and
sailors of the who have lost their original papers,
Send and information No charge for advice No fee
less successful Address,
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney
p O. Box A63. WASHINGTON. DC
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31
CHAPTER XI.
A SLIGHT ENCOUNTER,

After luncheon the colonel took his
guest out to view the plantation, and we
did not see them again until dinner.
Portia was absolutely dazzling when
she swept in and took her seat at the
head of the table. She was dressed IN
scarlet from head to foot. Her superb
shoulders rose from folds Of fiery silk,
and the little feet that wandered in and
out beneath her skirts were shod IN the
same lurid hue. She looked a veritable
daughter of Mephisto. Her eyes spar
kled dangerously, and on her face was
nm expression of audacity. Evidently
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31
not be ,nsulted any longer. open that
door, Mr.. Raymond, and let me go, OF |
will rouse the whole house."

He simply burst out into a fit Of the
most moclling laughter l have ever
heard. 1t maddencd Portia, and she
flew at him like i fury. He caught her
hands and pushed her way.
''Sit down." he said sternly, ''and lis
ten to me. You have not imposed upon
me. I have recognized your infamy.
You have deluded everybody but me,
though 1 think the little northern girl
suspects you. She is not a fool. You
are clever and cunning, but you have
gone too far. Your inhumanity to that
noo,. ;nrnnnnt child chnll ha nuannad
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-01-31

self. Daphne only could rouse him from
le lethargy which surrounded and en-
veloped him. 1t was painful to see him
so depressed, so unhappy. When spoken
to, his gaze wandered, and his answers
were incoherent."
"You are not well, dear fellow" said
Maurice "a wo lrrt thc dining room.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

REFERRING to the choice OF Senator
White as If 10 were some reflection on
Senator Gray, from premises which origi
mated and exist In the mind OF the
editor, the Philadelphia Press says:
But the Democratic politics Of Delaware
are not as ductile and pliable as ihey
once were. They are no longer moulded
10 any autoorat's hand A few years ago
10 would only have been necessary for
one or two minds TO determine what
should be done aud the conclusion onld
promptly aud irresistibly have followed
That day has gone by, and the only thing
reasonably clear was that 10 would not be
safe TO make a vacancy In Mir Gray 3
seat because Mr. Bayard would not be
named to fiji it There are surmises a. {,
why the President, IN leaving New York
tor his choice, passed by Delaware and
vent TO remote Louisiana We suspect
that herein lies the explanation.
There are surmises, doubtless, in the
editors mind Why not when there
are no facts to support his fanciful
editorial skil2 Senator Gray is in the
Senate, there is the place the people put
Dim and-well, there's where be Is to be
found. The Presidents reasons for
going as far away from New York as
possible, in selecting an associate justice,
are sound and sufficient The Presi-
dent had no reason for passing
Delaware; neither have Delaware
or Delaware men Afforded him
any reasons. Senator Whites character.
ability and attainments are sufieiani
explanation Of the Presidents choice
Meantime, Delaware is in no danger,
Senator Gray will remain in the senat,
aud the Democrats will select another
good man as his colleague within tn,
next twelve months. while the Press IL
reconciling itself to the inevitable will
"suTmises."
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

in naval uniform, spraug TO the platform,
bent low and extended his hand to allow
Prince Bismarck 10 kiss e. After Bs-
mafci. Kissed his band. 'he emperor sm-
braced him ard kissed hln twice That,
TO the soversiens Of this country seems q
TOO eausive state oi JOY, an exhibition Of
emotions rhioh are not felt, not uuaer
stood even. iu this country aud which,
in consequence, are suspected TO be In.
sincere.
Ia Germany they are Lot insincere
These, though little exaggerated are
the ordinary forms Of German greeting
There is no insincerity on the part Of
Bismarck, and we do not wish to believe
that there Is any dissimulation on the
part Of Emperor William.
Bismarck Is a great man. His services
10 the German Empire have been magnif
icent. The results are unparalleled His
tory furnishes no instance Of great en-
pire, successfully united and established
by such peaceful methods
Napoleon the First attempted such
thlnge, ano greater, hnt Napoleon was a
magnificent and remorseless butcher He
expected and was willing to march over
the dead bodies OF millions of men to an
empire limited only by the boundaries
Of the continent.
But Napoleon failed. He could not
hold France together. He was thrust
from the throne and imprisoned.
Bismarcs lives in splendor to view the
results of better aud greater work.
triumphant; aud as far as human ken
can conceive, permanent
IL void be ia possible for the Emperor
William not to admire and love this great
man "of iron aud bloodw
Meantime, with Blsmarck's sentiments
of loyalty to the family Of Hoheuzollern,
It would be impossible for him not to
admire it's imperial scion The quarrel
that ragged between these two men some
time ago, was unworthy of both of them.
It Is well that it has ceased, for every
sensible man In the civilized world must
have deprecated it-William is the Em.
peror; Bismarck is the founder Of
Germany.