davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

Biz snbargo, Rosa no podia nsgaras darla l. Pc
qusna sstistAosi6s qua Il padiR
FE6G IL pusIta, dsa5eXflo o. eaHYe1o s@kreEnxio a.
yer sKiaRa % soagi6
-Jss6s qre p&lida sStAiGI--exslRW6 la aldsaHa.--
M chaehas por cUsEt6a de Sadsl J6nao tasTa IN
A3smtE 90 les puede eshFg psloE, lno 90 veTdad1
Roaa eatAha como 0l caImNf
La vsia charlabA sire do roTfscta isocsneis.
In fl, ys estais basns-roRcuy6 diesado;-eIte e.
10 pyiscpal lHabsa vi to vueHtso patYs7. ri pc
bre no opbEs teNa Ii GxiEaviasa.~4.Kg gran
amigo de los BailaBl. echo 10 Bsbsis.
Ross bElpuCi6 aguuaH palabIaa iRiHtaljgiblsH.
81 81 .BueAo. AaTChAcs
Despuss eer6 d PHsIta.
La otra aaH6 muxmuYsndo:
81 10 qus a'go por cWsEt 6a de RadR, de nada....
Las ptlabraa de la veja vovfAn abir npevas hsYi-
das On o. de RoSa. Nadis d1dabs, puss dc que ella
fEeYa culpabla
La YaptuTa con los BlillsHl IN hasho conMmAdo,
uin srrselo roEbls, eoROcido gOr tedo 81 pRoblO.
Be gni6 con altivsE.
QuS la impoHtkba aqusI eseGMdals dsapnaa do todo3
81 veraadar0 dolor era pcx II maSeha dc sR futu10
por ~ derprasic, poE "a odio.
"a eanta del aoldade asAbaba Dc diGpaH tltinaH
dudaG So
AhoYs sra precise pOnnaI o. q pc1veniY
Sc vst6 CON les ttud, dsaalsntada mpo1tkndolo pe-
"a todo con una EoA idea: ID de 0neoetRgRs een ma
veeigss ester ean sgRAa de TEyenay pexdidA eR Rna
inmensidad e. danSa tIattSiA de eIyidaE
Ynty6 e. Il e0eina y Uaatt iuagn para aalNntAy1a,
n aa hahia aaleRtAaa paIa q a1a seesis tsa tataha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

La princesa Matilde fu9 visitar IA
Exposition regional de Burdeos.
Fl alcalde Ia acompanaba, y para
que todo fuese decoroso, hizo poner no
Jas de para 8 todas las estatuas.
Despues de recorrer ell salon de eseul
tura, Ell alcalde Sc strevio d preguntar:
--IQue le ha parecido d V. AZ
--Muy bonito.- respondio Ia prince
sa---pero esta Exposic On sera mucho me
ior al caer de la hoia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
CHARADA

Cuando tocan a dos teYcera
y nj total no me he puesto,
mi mujer tres ana una igero
para ponerme al momente,
para asf poderme ir
a cumplir con el precepto.
Ya tt, lector, te dare,
una de yarias que tengo,
siempre y cuando que adivinss
esta charaua al momento.
Maunabo. Nsri.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

Julito empieza a rscitar una fabula
de Samaniego.
Comienza con voz segura; pero al
llegar al segundo verso.
Bebiendo un perro en- el Milo,
al mismo tempo ccrrfa -.
sc detiene.
- lcomoi-le dice su madre; lpor
que no sigueaS
Jay no, mama, el final -. ss de.
maaiado triste.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
rRruAN 81.
LOSE +. SILVA

Gfra corta vista J tsmbien por cable sobre todss
las plazaa de Espafa islas por csntaaoes no
memories de * pesos Gira sobre las plazas primes
pales de Francia AiemaLia Austria, BelgicsE Holan-
da. Dinamarca, Bulgaria. Russia, Suecia Ncrueget
Suza Italia Portugal Rumania, SerVia, Turqua Gre
cia-La Argelia, Kgipto. Siria ysTdneE.-Sobre rsW-
York Santo Domingo Iss de Cuba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
gC0ldw en- "Puerto-RScO" ::

ObrO DtensiGd0 con Medals de OrO es at0
E1pOsici6n de S0'turce.
Diauuiuieionea histsri 20 -HIoisgicss per dor
Oayetane Coll Toste. En esta cbra. adamkV
de tratarae del puerto de la iala donde fcndeAron
Las naves del Almiraate 70 dilucidan otYos prR.
toa oscurou de Ia historia de PuaAto Rico, se
esolarecen vocabloa del leYguaja i1do-sRtillsBe o
T.ibreria de eaniuxiO Vidal peso al eiemplaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
LA@ .ANTILLAS

cssa ds uSspe5sa-Arssipa.~ ~-El dusAe
&c este sSFNstsae NstsslseiraiaSts tiese q gufto
4 poser ss sapg 3ivoffato De sus NamsRoseF IA
vsrscaseY4s dA p6eliea - 9sassal, que 10 h
traslA5s IL sHeaeinss cssa shmNrs Is d II Ga.
ps da Ia Srus es "a que made sfTsaar tcda cla's
da eomc cdidausg v sl evvasraio tvato De coStuu.
sa AraAp9 is ds Nsvienbre do 1894. Pc.
80 EaftrAc-. 5-T2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07
sOMRREROs de Pananna

Hernalx c. participant AFus Cllentes al Oomerclc
an general quehan recibio nuevamente IN s9rt9o de
cue neceaiten hagan pronts sus Pedidos para pedsR
services.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

Las TuIlerias s,....sss ss' sso1i;s 's.;s It,. :.
IA Sals de SSsR JuSts n6mapa 10 lugar rsuy ceR-
tsfsn de - fHs7ltal " rassaa say ia y nrcpfe.
saa dF 6a. J'' rsja, qRias sfrsce q rhh'tec
En gme a' tE~e~ads scyvieia, car-i4a sodsy
krr-s II ''R 5e X neahr nNtaHlaF "tss-
a.tE ~ psrrauqi,vss Hsy h'hitasi IA ~ Ira
risS hes vavTlssas para ~ srr res nsEsfesY
pRN0TNN NOnTCOg !k-1l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-07

RAN IusTO ntm So-Dep6aito dc MAQUnSAS DE
coSER Corapra venta alquileP Accessories aGuJ'f
de 4Ddas classes para las minmas ademAa eCempry
vamden nuehlss UaSaea. Dioiarhre lSS4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

Convenient to depot and business mart OF
town. 0opt> rooms and neat beds. me
only nrst-class hotel IN the city.
O. J. MILLER, Proprietor.
hAil'p' TENAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

s., n. BARR. pr5nri,t,-
no. y and q First street
all trains. husses meet
OKLAHOMA CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

FLORENCE HOTEL.
Tho only secqnd-class hotel In Texas. Tho
same old crank
W. II. PAXTON, Proprietor.
COLEMAN. TEXAs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

III lHls fOAAI,
Fist-class In all It's appointments. Onno.
site The FORT Worth and Denver debpf
Rates 81 70 per day Meals. 80 cents.
WICHITA Fails, TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

For Malaria, Liver Trera.
bic, orIndigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BzTTERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

GRANBURY. '''-
Recently opcne1 M at denot ~,
Recommendations. Meals Furnished Ii tss,.,ss
Alss' H. $. ALMOND. propr,s,o, ,''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-25

NOII HOUSE,
GfanDulys .-..'..-...s.s...- ......IeNaS.
Good table, clean beds, nice bath and
sample rooms. Commercial travel So
licited. Rates 81 per day.
d. l., MUTT, Proprietor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
his honor in this-that having pledged

his honor In this-that having pledged
the country In favor OF tariff reform,
these pledges should be redeemed.
3. The country Is not considered In
these entreaties-simply the pledges"
of Democratic leader TO his partisans.
4. Senator German, speaking from
his own knowledge, and summoning
other Senators as willing witnesses,
AYERS that the tariff bill denounced by
Mr.. Cleveland as "perfdy" had been
submitted to the President and APP
proved.
5. While the President, in Difference
to a recently developed New York
public opinion, "deprecates" the In
come tax, it is shown that he had sug-
ge ted such tax in public m MESSAGE.
q. The Presidents deman Tor Tree
coal is declared by his political friends
to b. in the interest of a Nova Scotia
C al syndicate owned by personal
friends. The direct result of free coal
will be the destruction of one OF the
most important industrie' of Pennsyl-
vania, to enrich the syndicate.
7. 1t appears that before Mr.. Cleve-
land was nomir ated he was stood up
by two Louisiana Senators-the late
Randall Gibson and the present Jus
I'll Q White-and compelled to promise
protection TO sugar.
3. The outcome is that every poor
man in the United States must pay from
2 to cents a pound extra for suga to
enable a few planters in the tropical
sections OF Louisiana to compete with
the West India Islands and Brazil.
g. The sugar trust, concern largely
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
Vivid Demonstration.

NJ. Guillemin, a schoolmaster OF
Bussieres-lesC lermont, France, under
took the other day to show his pupils
exactly how President Carnot was
killed. He has keen stiletto, and as
he drew it the children crowded
around him and one of them, an S-year-
old boy named Girard, being pushed
by those behind him in their excite
ment, fell forward, his breast striking
the knife, which penetrated TO his
heart, killing him instantly. The
children ran screaming from the
school-room, and the unhappy teacher,
finding the boy dead, tried to commit
suicide with the same knife. Two
men, who ran in to see what the ex.
element was all about, prevented him.
The teacher is very popular with
parents and children, and the parents
of Girard begged the authorities not
TO prosecute him, convinced that the
affair was purely accidental.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
Record OF the Week.

ALFRED BEUCHLER, New Balti
more business man built n bathroom
with a gasoline heater. He was nearly
su coated the first time he tried it.
JAS. l.. SCRIPTS. of the ID ,troit
Even ng News, will attempt TO esta5-
lish pnilanthropic pawnshop for The
benefit Of door people Of his city, loan
ing money upon chatte' at one-half
per cent per month.
Two THOUSAND people attended the
funeral of DR.. McGur.I at Capac. He
was universe ly esteemed.
BESSIE, the 10y ear-old daughter OF
Lyman McNeal. of Howard City. fell
from pole swing Sunday morning.
The fall rendered her insensible, and
she expired within an hour without re-
gaining consciousness.
CaEsANING has citizen who would
make an acquisition to any commu-
nifty. He is a laboring man, but Genes
out strong to the effect that he wo Id
be willing to have his taxes increased
{ city fathers would improve the
t-wn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

The drowning OF Murray Meyer and
Charles Ew Id, OF Grand Rapids, near
IT. Joseph, was peculiarly sal. The
undertow caught Meyer and pulled him
under. He called for help and Charles
Eva jumped in to rescue him. Just
as he got hold of Meyer the undertow
caught him, and both were drowned in
sight of their pa 'ents and about 100
sum er re orters, who were unable TO
render any a sistance. Meyer had ar
we'd only about half an hour lie ore,
and being warm, went in bathing. A
man named Skinner went TO the rescue
OF the young men and was carried UNI
der, but was rescued nearly drowned.
IL was several hours before he was
folly brought back to life. The boys
were both good swimmers, aud the
water wa; only five feet deep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

Fore fires destroyed 700, 900 feet of
lumber and 900 feet of logs belong
ing to l. Cornwell, about four miles
from Merrill John Ward also lost a |
his camps and the dwellings of his
men. He also lost about 100, 90 feet of
logs. Cornwell had light insurance
ON 10000 feet of lumber. Ward had
none. Fires are raging in all direc-
tions, and the village of Merrill has
employed extra watchmen. Potatoes
are entirely ruined from the long
drought and IN is suffering. Forest
fires are raging throughout Glad win
county, and while much damage has
been dom it is probable that the great
work done n clearing the lanI will
more than make it good. Thousands of
aces of land covered with ripenng
blackberries and huckleberries are
burned almost a bare as a plowed
field
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
Items OF Interest.

The best rearls arc perfectly round.
FRUIT that ripens most quickly is
not the sweetest nor does it keep long,
est.
THE experiment OF weaving looms
by electricity is being tried In Ger
many.
THERE has been a great decline In
the shipbuilding industry in Norway
during the last three years.
FORTY new warships OF the British
navy are lying idle In dockyards be-
cause of lack of sailors to man them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

owned by aliens, gave money in the re-
cent elections in return for a Conces-
sion worth to them thirty millions a
year.
TO- The whisky trust, another mer-
cenary and infamous combination, has
arranged in the same manner for a
monopoly worth several millions.
This may well be called the black
week. The sky of darkness is unre-
deemed by single star John Russell
Young, in Philadelphia Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
Tho BLACK Week

This will be known in American his
tory, as far as Washington is con
even when President Johnson fought
Congress, have we had such a flow OF
scandal as is now 90 ing from Wash
ington. Let us sum it up:
/. The President writes TO Mr.. Will
son letter saying in plain words that
tariff reform" as he calls the miser-
able business, has been sacrificed by
the "perfdy" OF Democratic Senators.
9 He appeals to Mr.. Wilson to save
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

creased by sl3i, Alb, 2Ss62, or at the
rate of S4.05 per head of our popula-
ton. This showing is slightly differ
ent from that made during the first
year of the present administration,
which added almost SO, 10000 to the
national debt. 1t is of further inter-
est to study the amount of interest
paid on the national debt within the
same period, which it will be seen de-
creased by 81 1923, 1868, or at the rate of
so. - per capita.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
SHALL WE LOSE TT?
THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY OF
DESTRUCTION EXPOSED.
They Want to Throw Away Eleven Billion
Dollars and Take Chances of Dividing
Seven Billions - The Markets of the
World Compared with Our Own.
Vote for Protection.

Vote for Protection.
The renewal of the free-trade party's
destructive free raw material war cry
against American industries natural Y
ca Is to mind their old theory of the
markets of the world, and how great a
gain it will be if we can only secure
them. Let us look into it.
The total manufactures of the United
States in 1890, according to the last
census returns, amounted in value to
$9.054, 435, 1897. Of which we exported to
the value Of 1851, l02,376, leaving
$S,903, 1872, 1851 worth of American man
ufactured goods consumed at home, as
follows:
AMERICAN MANUFACTURES.
Total United States manufactures.
loJU .fSOo 800 Oh :
Total exported, 1890. l6l S76
Total home consumption. 1897. So. 90 .ss2. o6l
In the same way we must deal with
our farm products, the total value Of
which during 1889, consumed in 1850,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
Decrease in Railroad Taxes.

Tie revenue of the S ate from the
specific taxes on railroads this year
wi be considerably smaller than that
paid last year. owing to the falling off
in the gross ca nj gs of the roads due
10 the business depres sion. The taxes
payable this year are com uted on the
gross earnings in Michigan for the
year ending Jal. | last. While the
total mileage of 7,5S 10 FOR 1893 is an
increase of G4.2l over 1892, the gross
earnings for this State of SO, 7Ip l39
are 5 ',b2 ,2,6 less. The total taxes pay
able this year are, therefore, SSl0,14,,
OF SS3,0l. less than these Of 1892.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
INTEREST PAID.
The Senate and Cheap Labor.
The following historical document is
{ particular interest az this time:

of particular interest at this time:
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Jan. 16, 1867.
WHEREAS. The traffic In laborers trans
ported from China and other eastern coun-
tries, known as the coolie trade, is odious
to the people OF the United States as inhu-
man and immorai; and
WHEREAS 1t is abhorrent to the spirit OF
modern international law and policy, which
have substantially eXtirpated the African
slave trade, TO permit the establishment
in its place OF mode OF enslaving men
differing from the former in little else
than the employment OF fraud instead OF
force to make It's victims captive; there
fore
Be it Resolved, That it Is the duty OF
this Government TO give effect to the
moral sentiment Of the nation through all
its agencies for the purpose OF preventing
the further introduction OF coolies into
this hemisphere or the adjacent islands
Ordered, That the Secretary lay the fore
going resolution before the President OF
the United States.
Attest: J. w. FCRNEY, Secretary.
1t is equally "the moral sentiment of
the nation today" that the work done
by cheap labor is "as inhuman and inn
moral" as cheap labor itself. Those
members Of Congress who vote TO re-
duce our existing protective tariff, and
thereby permit the importation of for
eign goods made by coolie and other
cheap labor t. compete with goods
made by American labor-all members
of Congress voting for such traffic"
will be "odious TO the people of the
United States, and will be inhuma1
and immoral" according TO q resolution
passed by the United States Senate on
1R 1897
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
state Taxes for 1894.

Auditor General Turner has COM
p'etel the apportionment OF the State
taxes for the year 1884, among the sew
eral C unties of the State. The total
this year is S1,6 9,lSF. 50, as against
81, o3l, pa. 60 in 1892 and 81, 40, E0l. 81 in
1892. The amounts to be paid by the
several counties of the State are as fol-
lowo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
ways vote for protection. Charles r.
Buckla1d.


VIII you be kind enough to state the
amount OF money In the National Treasury
on March 4. 1889. aud at the Same date
four years later? CHAs WEBER
We have not at hand the figures
asked Tor on March 4, but give those
1889 and 1892, as supplied in the sta
published by the Treasury Depart
ment, as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
CASH IN TREASURY.
Increase In four years .$1C

twill be seen that within four year
the cash in the Treasury increased by
SOB, s2l, 500. In this connection it is
interesting to compare the amount OF
the national debt, less cash in the
Treasury, and also the per capita debt,
as supplied by the san official author
ity. Thus:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
How Free-Traders Agree.

The following shows how well free
traders agree. Both speeches were
made on the same day:
Extract from speech Extract from speech
OF Senator Mills, in of Senator, now Sec
1890: rotary Carlisle. in
Our tariff is closing 1890:
the foreign markets The trade between
against us. We must these States Is larger
have access TO the by thousands OF mill
people who want ourions of dollars than
farm products. Sixty could ever exist be-
six millions of con- tween this and all the
sumers IL good mar other countries of the
ket, but GGO,COO,OO is world, IL we had abso-
ten times better Lutte free trade.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
SERIOUS SUBJECTS CAREFULLY
CONSIDERED.

a Scholarly Exposition OF the Lesson
Thoughts Worthy of Calm Reelection
Half an Hours Study OF the Scriptures
Time Well Spent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
OCCURRENCES DURING THE
PAST WEEK.

Decreased Revenues for the State from
All Sources This Year--sad Drowning of
Two Young Mep-Great Destruction by
Forest Fires.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17

was 80, AGO. 107, asa. We exported to the
extent of 1892, al 400, leaving Ameri-
can farm products worth 81, 927 1865, 964
consumed by Americans. Thus:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-08-17
Total home consumption. 1890 81. 927. 955, e64

AMERICAN FARM PRODUCTS.
Total farm products, 1889 ..........$ ACC, 44
Total exported 1889 ................ 532, ILL., 400
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
FOG BOUND,
Steamers Obliged to Anchor and Wait for
Clearing Weather.

Boston, Septembe 16.-The harbor and
lower bay was enveloped in fog the
whole day. 1t shut in thick Saturday
night, and continues thick tonight, with
but little sign of clearing before Monday
morning. The captains of all local
steamers which arrived today report
having had dense fog since midnight
Saturday, and only reached here after
feeling their way very cautiously up
the bay. The Cunard steamer Scythia
from Liverpool arrived in the lower bay
early this morning, but owing to the
fog being SO dense she was obliged to
anchor below Boston Light for safety.
Twice the fog cleared somewhat during
the afternoon, and the Scythia made an
attempt to come in, but before reaching
the narrows, the fog shut down even
more dense than at any time during the
day, and in consequence the steamer
headed out again. The Scythia has a
large number of cabin passengers and
several hundred in the steerage.
Tugs Vim and Camilla arrived from
the bay about tonight, and the captains
report another steamer outside firing
guns, probably for pilot. The steam
er in all pro liability is the Boston City,
(Br), from Hamburg. Both steamers
will arrive up fr ON below about tomor-
row morning providing the fog clears.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
New Corporations.
Especial to the Press ]


Augusta, September l5.-The following
new corporations have filed certificates
with the secretary of state:
The Robinson-Marshall Manufacturing
company, organized at Portland. September
g. The purposes of this corporation are the
carrying on of a general manufacturing
business and especially the carrying on the
business of manufacturing and dealing in
corks, cork extractors and machines for
making corks and cork extractors; also ao-
quiring patents and interests under
patents relating to corks, cork extractors
and machines for making corks and cork
extractors; also buying, selling and leasing
all personal property and real estate
deemed necessary or convenient for carry
ing on the purposes of the corporation.
Capital stock S25,000, of which nothing is
paid in. The par value of a share is $l00.
Nathaniel M. Marshall of Portland, is presi-
deIt, and Edward W. Stevens of Portland
is treasurer. Certificate approved Septem-
ber Is.
The Pendleton Gold Mining company, Or
ganized at Gardiner, August 27. The pur-
poses of this corporation is the mining of
gold, silver and all precious metals and
stones Capital stock $4,000, of which $500
is paid in. The par value of share is $40.
W. L. Searis of Chelsea, Me-, is president,
and Oliver B. Clason of Gardiner, Me-, is
treasurer, Certificate approved September
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-17
WILL OF COUNT OF PARIS.
His Hope that France Would Return in
Time to a Monarchy.

London, September 1t.-The political
testament of the late Count of Paris was
made public today. The document was very
brief, and was dated at Stowe House, July
21, 1891. 1t says: LAS had no knowledge
of my future, would not attempt to trace
the line of conduct for my son, feeling with
perfect confidence he will always uphold
the traditions of our house which are. love
for France and the faithful discharge of.al
duties. incumbent upon him. 1 hope France
will sooE be reunited, all parties finding
the basis of final agreement under the ira
ditional monarchy. If I went to Fronhens-
dorf in 1878, it was to show my respect for
the hereditary principle. Since then. have
tried to deserve the confidence of my party
by fighting. although in exile Jealousy for
France. The document concludes by ex-
pressing the Counts trust that God has not
abandoned France. to whom he gave Saint
Louis and Jeanne D'Arc. He feels certain,
he says, that Frace will return to the old
religion, and meanwhile he can only hope
for the unity of all existing parties.