davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

Has foend that her little ones are i'm.
proved moee by the pheasant Iaxative,
syrup OF Figs when in need OF the laxu.
live elect of gentla remedy tnan oy
any otheit anu tnat II Is more areeptnhis
to them. Children enjoy IL and IL t,snnlits
them. The true remedy syrup Of Figs.
Is manufactured by the GliiIoruia Fig
SyIup Co, uniy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

When IN need OF Goa. or wood. call up
40 or sand Rcst4! card Tor = ton of OK
Ira large pan 4bll To II. l. 5ar geant,
dealer II Goa. wonl aud grain, A large
load OF ~aoG Tor TL39 ives tern oats.
ba ed hay and straw. (lri JOG Maryiaui
ave. faene h'. Con trial o.iics, Ttl anI
King siresGs. Phone So.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

We DO not gnarantee snu .,enaineneas
Pnlmonie i}alsan. Nagetatle Liver Pills.
Blood FURTHER etc. un!ess sold nv rapu.
lar druggists. ard at on. depot. 6j6 Ring
street., Wilmington. Hnd ut our regular
prices 6l.y. ResIsctTulv
DH d. StN.2-S g. SpS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

Captain Sweeney q. S. A., San Diego.
CAL, says sShilof's Catarrn Remedy ia
the first medicine have ever found that
would 40 me any good" Price sos.
Sold Ivy N. d. Danforth Druxqists 8. e.
Cor. Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

LET us hear from your Christmas trees.
The handsomest trimmed one In the city
will take one year's subscription to the
DAILY REPUBLICAN free. So come along
and send or bring your notices to the
REPUBLICAN office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27
Renewed.

Ii. T. Bourbon has removed his cIgar
Store and factory from No. 4 East Sec ond
street, to ): W. cor. of Second and Shlpley
streets. Tho ,ity Market and Ruby Gold
cigar speciality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

The Chester Times presented each one
of Lns newsboys on Monday with box
containing pouuu of choice conleetious
and sach one OF tho Traction morton IL eil
some 81, with an order for pair OF warm
gloves
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 27.-Charles
Lever, of Reading, was killed on the Penn.
sylyania railroad near West Fairview.
He said before he died that he was thrown
from train by his companions, who were
going to rob store at Marysyille. Lever
leaves wife and two children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

RICHMOND, Dec. 27.-In Fulton, in the
lower part of this city, five boys were dis
figured for life by the explosion of gun
powder which they were using in firing .
toy cannon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

We still have some choice pIn,es TIM ,
would make desirable New Year gift,
Good clgars-25 and 80 in box-you NAV
go to auctions for bargains. but II YOU
" M bargain call at Dursteins, s East
Second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

BRIDGEToN, N. j., Dec. 27.-The large
double residence of L. w. Swing and
Frank Cox was burned to the ground A
Christmas tree in Swing part caught fire.
The house was entirely destroyed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

There Will DO regular monthly meeting
OF the Ministerial Union OF this city held
IN Union Al. y. Church, corner Fifth and
washington streets, next Monday, Dec,
Slst 1924. at 10 q. m. A full attendance
ieearnestly requested. as there Is business
OF great Importance to be settled on that
date. u. +, HENpRIcKs Pres.
B. +. JESTER, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

a ssrs Thrsst or csaxh. II suffered to pro.
Etess. often result, In an incurable throat or
ling trouble. "Bromn's Broachtut Ts'oches,
give instant relief
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

For your Christmas candles go TO Hollis
go Market street. they are the iinest and
cheapest In the clty,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

81 Walkers Death Was Accidental.
Coroner Stidham's Jury to inquire into
after hearing the testimony OF several
witnesses last night returned q verdict OF
accidental death. Walkers body was
found In the race Tuesday morning BY o
park guard. fs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

Peopie who want to saYs money buy at
Farmers Market House. ST. King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

Hollis Is selling pounds OF candy for %
cents, is.2I Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

Have VIM. Zolpar, Elkton. Md to tune
your plano or organ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27
An Upset

Mrs. Fl. A. Cobb and daughter were
driving out on Monday near Claymont
when their horse took fright and ran over
the bank between the pike and summer
road, upset the carriage and threw them
out. but luckily they escaped without
Injury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

Ambrose Obey. the well known leo.
tutsrtard bible student Of Clayinont, fell
ing and was quite badly hurt. Dr.. Cards.
"a was called In and after an examination
FOUND several severe bruises and some in
ternal injury. but luckily no bonos were
broken. We hope that he will be able in
few days to be about. and talk or leo.
ture to the people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

For the best cough drops and caramels
IN the city 20 TO 227 Market street. II. u.
Holir proprietor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

Go to S w. Cor. 18th and Market streets
Tor your groceries anu save money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

Tayiors Pure Extract OF Malt for q
bIacer: theso cool mornings. Prepared by
w. G. Taylor. Pharmacist, 800 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

Try Smiths London cough drops. AL
tables ~ cents per pound,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

MISS BlGGE RS SELECT SCHOOL, 9th
~ ana King streets. ro-opens Sept TO-
both sexes admitted. Address RACHEL
.. HiGGER, 624 w. 9TH street ut any time,
OF cali al tho school any morning betwee a
sand III fiom August 81 TO Sept. ~ a1-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-27

TIM rArnR OF rHr PROFILE.
ron. THE rEorIn AND WITH TnH PEOPLE.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
OUR VISITORS.
The Trail of the Hard Times Serpent
is Over This Summers Business.

New Railroad into the Dead River Sport
ing Region Opens for Passengers To.
day-Portland's Visitors Economic by
Eating Fish Balls instead of Porter
House Steak.
The summer tourist travel is now
reaching it's height in this State, and
great many visitors are hurrying over
Maine by train and all the boats
and trains are crowded. Yesterday noon
all the trains from Boston were late on
account of the great number to pas
sengers. Union Station was a crowded
and busy place at noon.
But the trail of the hard times serpent
is over it all. nevertheless. have as
many customers as ever" said well
known restaurant proprietor to the
PRESS yesterday, but l do not do as
much business. For instance, I have a
large trade from people who arrive by
the Boston boat in the morning. They
used generally to consume great many
porter-house steaks for breakfast: but
now they drop into their seats and say
Give me fish BAIL. They are econo-
MIXING, you see."
Reports from the summer resorts in
other portions of The State show that
the general trend is towards economy
More people are going to farmhouses
to board, while the hotel keepers are
left with plenty of room on their hands.
NEW LINE TO THE SPORTING
COUNTY.
The Kingfeld and Dead River railroad
the latest Maine railroad to be built,
will be opened for passenger traffic to-
day. This line is narrow gauge, eleven
miles long, running from Kingfeld to
Carrabassett,a place in Jerusalem plan
tation. The line has been built during
the spring and summer; and will be a
route for sportsmen and tourists going
into Eustis and the Dead River region.
1t is virtually an extension of the Frank
lin & Nfegantic road, which runs from
Strong on the Sandy River railroad to
Klngfeld. The opening of the road has
been officially announced to other roads.
A party of fourteen will start from Port
land today for this region.
Mr.. VIM. Allen is at the head of this
party, who will go to Round Mountain
Lake, eight miles beyond Eustis.
Round Mountain Lake is the summer
home of ex-Gov. Long of Massachusetts,.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
A SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAY.
Held at Long Island Yesterday by the
Furniture, Carpet and Wall Paper
Dealers,

Dealers.
The furniture, carpet and wall paper
dealers second annual field day was cele-
brated yesterday. 1t was most enjoy
able occasion, about 1875 being present
Upon arriving at Long Island a game
of ball was played between the furniture
and carpet dealers, the furnitures not
being in it from the start. The game
resulted in victory for the carpet dealers
by. score Of 35 to 1. This was offset,
however, by the easy manner in which
the furniture dealers dragged the carpet
dealers around the field III the tug-of-
war. 1t is useless to put small men
against such men as Walter Corey and
other heavy weights. The next thing
on thesprogramme was dinner, and it
was served in A style by Caterer Cush-
ing in his spacious hall One member of
the committe did not have time to finish
his dinner, so he was photographed in
the group with an ear of corn and lob
ster, and is still eating. In the athlet-
ic games Reardon won the 100 yards
dash, with Devine second: throwing
of base ball was won by Devine: the
standing high jump was record
breaker, and was won by Davis, at
feet inches, Devine second. feet Z
inches, Gilmore third. feet 5 inches;
the running high jump was won by Gil
man, feet l inch, Devine second, 4 feet;
the running broad jump was Devlne's,
Gilmore second; Clawson and Cullinan
won the three-legged.race. In the sack
race, W. E. Devine was first, T.Daly Sec
ond. Devine also won the barrel and
potato races. 1t was voted to have an
other field day one year from this Edate.
Another ball game late in tne afternoon
was played by Davis and ColIey mines,
resulting in favor of the Davis nine by
a score of rs to 90. The T. P. beals Com
pany donated box of fine cigars for
the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
Creamyline at Sawyer's.
CUM BERLAND BAR
Enjoys Field Day and Dinner at Harps-
well

The Cum berland Bar Association and
guests enjoyed their s.annual field day
and dinner at Harpswell yesterday, 60
ing down on the Merryconeag. An ex-
cellent shore dinner was provided, and
some of the youthful ones engaged in
popular games. The parity had a good
time of course.
Among the guests of the association
were Chief Justice John A. Peters, Judge
Enoch Foster, Judge Thomas Fl. Has
kell, Judge Andrew P. Wisweli, Judge
Sewell C.Strout, of the State Supreme
Court; Governor Henry B. Cleaves,
Judge William l. Putnam of the United
States Court 7ofAppeals, Judge Nathan
Webb of the United States District
Court, Hon. Frank NJ. Higgins of Linn
erick, Benjamin Stone clerk of courts,
General Charles Hamlin, reporter of de-
cisions A.E. HerrIck, ESQ.,, of Bethel,
Judge Perciyal Bonney of the Supe-
rior Court, and Edward A. Leighton,
messenger ofsthe court.
The attendance of members on this
occasion was largersthan that of last
year. and the following gentlemen were
among those who attended: W. r. An
thoine, Nv. Bates, Lewellyn Barton,
George E. Bird, William Bradley, Col.
A. W. Brad bury, United States District
Attorney, John G. Cobb, Nathan
Clifford, MILFORD G. Chapman, L.B.Den-
nett, W. G. Eaton, J. Il. Fogg, M. P.
Frank, E. DudleyAFreeman. H. W. Gage,
J. H. Hill, P.J. Larrabee, Seth L. LARA
bee, Joseph A. Locke, Dennis A. Meaher,
AT. Moulton, CIV. Morrill,, W.M.Pay-
son. S. G. Perry. James L. Rackleff,
Frank W. Robinson, CA. Strout, ex-
Judge wv. Sym onds, David W. Snow,
Charles S. Cook, County Attorney Charles
A. True, benjamin Thompson, W. Edwin
Ulmer, B. D. Verrill, H. NJ. Verrill, Harry
r. Virgin, George Walker, Edward
Woodman, Levi E. Weymouth, Colonel
Fred N. Dow, Georgia. Thomas, Clarence
Hale, City Clerk E dwin L.Dyer, JOSH
all H. Drumond, and Frank S. Water
house.
Messrs. George Libby, John F. A. Mer-
rill and Clarence A. Hight composed the
committee who managed the excursion.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
Drink ice cold Creamyline.
Chambers Band.

Chambers Band gave a concert on the
Western Promenade last evening. The
weather was cool and delightful, and
the facts that the band is playing finely
this season and that the programme was
made up of numbers handed in by peo-
Pile anxious to hear the band play them,
drew tremendous audience. The char
acter of the music played took remark
able range, from extremely classical to
the popular music hall ballad, and it
was all rendered with great ease and
expression.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
j. r. LIB BY.

P. S. To-day will be the last day
that Myers, the sweet scented
scenter, will be with us. His per-
fumes have gone into some of the
best homes in Portland, and his uni
que methods of selling have given
much amusement to hundreds of our
customers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
Entreis for the Regatta.

These are the entries for the Richard
son regatta, to be sailed at Biddeford
Pool next Sa turday:
First Class-Vixen of St. Louis, Rest
less of Freeport, Viva, Beatrice, Gwen
dolin, Clique, Willie, Genevra, Lena,
Chaos, LiDbie R., J.F. R., Phalaroe,
Oracle, Bracket, Leila of Portland ;aaSea
Gull, Swire, Yolande of Boothbay; Sag
amore of Saco.
Second Glass (cats)-Clarence, Edith,
Of Booth b aveisn ID nf Saco Fsyche
Third Class-Gem, Emma c., Willie
E., of Portland; Marie of Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
OBITUARY..


Humphrey Chadburn, one of the Oldest
cl1izehs Eof Waltham, Mass, died on
MONDAY at the home of his daughter,
MRS. Nathan Smith, on Lincoln street,
IN that city. The deceased was born in
North Berwick 81 years ago. He went
to Waltham about 1860. He leaves two
sons and two daughters.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
NJ O TT O IL.

N . tt Z Q Il :.
DISTRICT OF MAINE,
Portland, Aug. 1, 1894.
tSURSUANT to the rules of the Circuit Court
= OF the United States for the District of
Of o. MAINE; notice is hereby given, that JAMES
l.. PAY IDSON of York, in said District, has
s st to the undersigned for admission as an
A. Fl. DAVIS. s.
.,6 Clerk U. s. Circuit Court, Maine District
augZ dts
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
Drink ice cold Creamyline.

The Prince of WaIes's cutter Britannia
arrived at Cowes yesterday morning, fly
ing "a prize flags.
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co., will
ship 5000, coo in gold. and Hasker, Wood
steamer Normania, which sails today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. B. LIBBY ITS

When the tender gets ahead of the
locomotive,
And the selling gets ahead of the
advertising,
Then conceit begins to ooze out of
both engine and advertiser.
That's the case to-day in the mat
ter OF lot of nearly
Two hundred choice Duck SHIFTS
They were scheduled for to-mor-
morrow.
The bargain price suggested was
", (Which would be half value.)
But even while the manager was
taking them out of the invoice rooms
the public got at them, and slip of
the managers tongue said s1.49.
And whiz!
They started off at canter and
the advertisers rhetoric went into
the waste basket.
The story is short.
A great manufacturer of Ladies' Suits for
got the strikes forgot the possibilities of an
India Rubber Congress, and made Duck Suits
enough lor prosperous season. and as his sell
ing prospects grew small his eyes grew big, and
ms agitation amounted almost to stage fright
He hustled the goods out at less than half
value. and here they are.
81 and SO Duck Suits at $1.49.
Now give no attention to FOUR ad-
vertising statement concerning these
goods.
See them for yourself. We've
hung one window full of them. The
colors are
(a)-Navy and medium blue, with
white spots, stripes, and hair lines.
(b)-Phantom stripes Of brown
and mode.
(c)-Linen color, plain, also linen
ground with red stripe, and blue
spots.
N-White ground with black
and blue spots, stripes and hair lines.
And many, other designs for
which we cannot give advertising
space,
Price, SI.49,
They are Blazer Suits, which are
all the rage all along the Atlantic
coast and among the mountains. A
group of them will trim a summer
piazza charmingly.
"Landsdowne" has sister, En-
gadine," same parentage (Wm. F.
Reed, same birthplace Philadel-
phla), same stock, similar fascina-
lions, but no more like Lansdowne
than is a regal brunette beauty like
sweet white muslin and blue rib
bon)-blonde. The anotomy Of
eEngadine" is silk and wool. By
some magic trick of the looms
myriad Of tiny jets Of silk flash upon
the surface, and sparkle like the up
bobbing Of school of mackerel into
the sunshine, giving the fabric a
charming effect like no other goods.
Colors, dregs of wine,. blue. green brown
and gray.
"Lansdownes' tickled the popular
crazy-bone from the first.
And now "Engadine" is even
more magnetic. Moreover the
name is copy righted which prevents
every illegitmate mongrel fabric
calling itself by stolen name.
This "Engadine" is the AvANr-
CoUREUR of Autumn.
We know of no imported Dress
Goods that is knee-high to "Enga-
dine, IN Wlnsomness and beauty,
AZ inches wide, 1925.
All day sale of Night Gowns at
so cts.
Extra fine, firm, soft finish cloth. Hubbard
yoke, 20 fine tucks i'll custres. Cambria
ruffie at neck and sleeves and down front of
yoke.
These gowns are cut full and
long, the needlework is perfect, so
cents each all day to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-29

~ eaess tims Sss due sxpasaatioa. but
Ne 0egtnea eesesumene new asserts TIE
said tegsstosy bslsass 70 Nsxlee. svi
dsntly bslng-. misinformsd hv its sast.
nseea The government Of Guatemala
had not then. nor has ~ present., any
armed force eutsids Of iss tssritosy."
Senss Assisa bslisvss thas - sooa -
" Ae1tesn aevsramsat y Informed u
ths rsal fests u viii change its attitude
towards GuAtsmsla, and hs also believes
wes oetween the two nations 10 very I'm.
probable eoatinesncy, nos oaly bscause
the pseeeat dimcultsss are nss Of great
impostancs. but ehisay bscauss the treaty
psovidss that Ill questions ineidsnt 10 the
dsmaskasisa OF the boundary line shalt b
ssstlsd ~ shove stated hv the eivilissd
means Of ashitratloa. Should actual dim
cultiss, hs addsd. reach this point, the
prssldent u the United States will bs In.
vitod to oct 90 arbitrator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-29
MAD wirn LOVE.

Resale 1sjsslsA nspslsas's Advances
end - Ne fsssA - faks Nee Ls1s.
NEW Yonx. Oct. h-NGlshasl Anss,o
Hsrsioos ef ~ Elisabslh stssss, Q wia-
ewss With one child. has bssn vesy anxious
fer q lan011nnn ttss Resslis Rssrara, Of
- Euu6hSa6 stsest should become bic
wife. The elrl, howsvee. told him she
would nsves marsy him, and that hls Of.
tentlous wses dlstAstsfuL Instead ee
seeking SONS othee sWestheart, the mau
followed ths eisi 10 and from her work
and bssgsd ~ 10 spsad hse leisure time
In hts eempAny.
He INST hse and hse two sistsss Let
evening and q eeee hsean 70 tell Il bis
love. The sieis listened patisntiy foe .
few minutes end thsn heoks away and
ran into ths hallway leedine 70 thsir
apartmsnts. Ths eaFaGsd Bornieas and
hs followed. drew pistol and fised four
shots q RosaliA 6onne ene turned cut
The eas In The hall and nene ee the bullsAs
took slbsst.
Aftsr hs bad ussd his psvolvss, Bee.
gions lsft The houss and wsat Into aneshsr
near BY, climbed 10 the root and Dc.
sesndsd into The houss adjolnine By
means ee ths ssustis. Ths psliss tPaesd
him By splashss Of blsod. and when be
was asrsstsd. Il was found that hls cheek
had been terribly cut. He said that one
ee the giro had slashed him. and thsy
were arrested. although they declared
that they vsss innoeeut Ths poliee
think that soms man, Who was IN ths
hall whsee ths shooting toek plses. laid
Boesions's ehssk opsn. r...
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-29
ONE COAT SLEEVE.


That 10 All IAss IL Lsss e Ps~l Bsskas
Whs went Hunting.
Czn1EwA FAixs, Wis.,, Oct. A-This
city and vicinity was teribly shAkea 10.
day BY an explosion which occurred en
the summit Of . hill . mile from town,
where was stored. In small buildins. Ave
tons Of dynamite. The stun had hssn
sent here on cousienmsnt from . Chicago
house TO o local hardware merehant. Il
10 presumed rifls bullet nrsd b. . hunter
into the building lodged In sons powder
that was In storage and that The psrson
lost his lie.
The ereund ives torn to Q great depth
for some distance, while trees and fences
foe many rods wsgo teeu anA twisted and
quite o numbse of trees veee pulled cut
by the roets. The glass in svssy farm
house See miles asuund was shattseed.
In this city tho s6set was disastrous 70
plate elass fFoats and The windows in .
numhse of dwellings wess broken. The
shock came while the people were On their
way 10 church and u threw Wemsn and
children to the ground and caused several
women 10 faint The village of Dleomss,
u miles distant from the sesne. appears
10 have felt The foees more secseely than
here. The scene Of the disastse was vis-
itsd b. Thousands to-day.
A handkerchief and Q pisce Of coat
sleeve wssa found about 10 rods away. and
are thought to b part q the clothing Of
Paul Brohar. On Austrian. who was seen
going in the dtseetion Of the magazine Q
short time before ths explosion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-29
CURDOGS
fhs Chinese lelil Sandy nIulsl
H M 1ipa
MORE BAD NEWS FOR HELENA
General LIN Had HE Military Linen
Beautifully 0ueted and otx-
tsen Thousand ceios-
tiale Uttsrly Routed.


wAsHlHoToa, Oet: A..Ins japanese
iceatson nas rcesivsd advsees o. . second
vscsosy 9! sns sepenees army unoes lam
asass. !ns Telegram says On Vos. - toe
army unoes xemAgese asseskso- Mn Loa
Cnene On sne Cninses touass' 1cep pssee
We: dcf:ndsd % ievou0 sseops unoes See'
ssaas Lan ANA ncns. Iney neo 49, or
!essne only Q sl'gns rse'stenoe ana sne
sspanssS sosoec soo2 pessso1 ~ W. -
Soss.ncsuoos eoc eav. tusy c.ysee ~
nsid Guns. an Immense quantity o. rscs
ano I'D teotss
The japanese loso was 70 killed and =
wounded. TIE Chinese Lost moro than
800 killsd and The numhse wounded b mot
knewn.
Il 10 believed st the Japanese lsgation
that the General Lin mentioned In the
above dispatch b the noted Chinese COM
mandsr who played such Q prominent part
duFi19 the TonkinR dif1oilltv. and "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-29
TAPPED HIM.
Is is Possible Kussta's Rsler lEay live
AfteP All.

Aftsr All.
ST. PErERsBuRo, Oct. alt 10 stated
tonight DR.. Zacharin now takes . more
hopeful view OF the case. He now says
the csar will b able to give tho csaro-
wits and Princess Alix his blessing on
the occasion Of their marriage which II 10
stated will take place tomorrow. The
czar fixed tomorrow 40 tho wedding day
because II 10 the anniversary OF the
disaster to the imperial train at Bourks,
which many people believe Was tho result
of nihilist plot to kill his majesty. Dr..
Grube to-day tapped his majesty and re-
lieved the swelling. NJ. Durnovo, min.
lister Of the interior, intends to resign on
the death Of tho csar.