davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Flats and Apartme nts to lie,
unfurnished-E.st Side.

Unfurnished-E.st Side.
GRAND ST.. b4s-8 4 room apartments; iani-
'os aen MESfM i9nIs si 1871 Broadway
LEXINGTON AVE 1913, corner Hath ST.
AZ D rG rom, SO 4 Sq 10 sg e. Light
LEXINGTON AVE, 1856, corner 1llth st.-Corner
fiat, large. light rooms 14. Jsntor.
MADISON AVE. lG!5-tlat q rooms bath all
improvements; halls cdrpeted 4 heated; rent
only $50 Inquire janitor on premises.
improvements; owner in house rents s2l, s23
MADISON AVE- 1882, near 1Osth st.-Elegant
fats, 8 rooms bath; rents 3ls TO R2,
MADISON AVE lOlsT sT.-Choice steam
heated 1 & s room fats Handsomely decorated;
rents ST to s2'. Apply owner or janitor on
premises.
PARK AVE, lls4, between lOsth h Tooth SITS
west iie-FrN single fiat, & rooms; all i'm
provements; rent $40
PARK AVE, 64s-splendd single fat, 6 rooms;
pantry. bath; extra large; all light
lsT AVE, pal TO 2255, near 10th st o large
rooms; go9d location; rents 90 to SIG ooi
A. g. HEdEMAN CO, 1921 Broadway.
I'D AVE. 2lOt-s or 4 large rooms, IS to $40
PETER J. BRADY. las broadway.
Sd AVE $50. 18th l. station-Top floor; &
rooms, in good order; Improvements; reduced
rent.
ayes. Elegant bats, 3 rooms bath; decorated
ceilings; ali improvements new houses; awnings!
halls steam hehted, rent go 10 poo inquire
janitor.
I4TH ST., 227 f. For rent, hne apartments of
rooms on LIST floor; suitable for doctor or dress
make In house Inquire OF janltor.
18TH ST, 1871 E.-New single fats. s light steam
heated; 2. Z flights; reduced; $50, $40 Janitor.
27TH sT 1877 Il. I'd floor to let; arranged as
fiat Apply in basement
18TH ST., 23s E.-3 a 4 large rooms with plenty
Of closets & improvements all light; low rents,
lsT ST. ITO E. near Park aye,-Apartments. 81
light rooms; improvements; slS. SIC. 80.
43D 81, l6l E.-3 light, clean rooms, Slli 1
flight; housekeeper
18Th ST.. 25l E.-To small family OF adults;
floor of rooms In private house, with owner.
| BETH ST, SO4 E-Rents reduced; neat single FATS
ali improvements; s22. s26 yanitor on premises
or VICTOR FREUND SON. $50 sd ave,
18TH ST, S52 E-sngls nat all light rooms a
all improvements
gid ST., ais E.-Hsndsoms single mats. 9 rooms
| a bath; choice location moderate rents; Ianl-
tor on premises. o'HARA. llt5 "a ave.
| 18TH ST., gls T. Fiat TO lei, rooms 4 bath,
Sl2
| 77rH ST. ssI E.-,ls rooms & bathroom; own
| or supplies hot water; all improvements; small
families.
SAD ST, 527 f CAuIustaI--Elegnnt fiat, 4
rooms al! improvements CHRISTIAN fanny
| SAD ST 2?5 Ed nat, 9 rooms bath: all i'm
| proyements; near Sd ave, station; 12b.
SITH ST. lO5 E.-s large rooms; family house
near L station Central Park; $40, '3l2.
sbTH ST., 222 E.-BeAutiful new apartments
| rooms. ali light; halls a bathroom heated jan
tor service; moderate rents; location convenient
| TO l. stAtionA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Furnished Houses to Let.


NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE. filled with odg-
ers; would sell furniture. j., box 4li World
uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
M usicai.

An EMINENT vIoLINTsT will accept good con-
osr tour engagement, &C., or as conservatory
tnth.r out Of New York; highest credentials.
|yollnist 1862 East Esd st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

IEXINGTON AVE, 734-Deslrable COTTON
tmfortably furnished rooms; all conven!ences
kne Surroundings; excellent board; table board.
LEXINGTON AVE S61, near Grand Central
Elegantly furnished rooms; excellent cuisine:
|ectOr's back parlor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Every American Dist. Tel. Office
KS an Authorized Advertising
|Agency for THE WORLD. A. d. T.
messengers will answer your CALI
box free, aud take your World
advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UPl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

tExINGToN AVE. 337. near Grand central-Ele.
pntly furnished rooms, parlors. with or without
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Ea1t Side.

lewis ST., 1-Boarders wanted; light, airy
MONS & bath: excellent board terms moderate.
[EXINGTON AVE $40. near Gath st.-Large,
nicely furnished room; private house; gentle
ben only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
flats and Apatmsnts Wanted.

unfurnlshsd.
APARTMENTS WANTED by painter in exchange
for work no children. VadiG, 2lt =, sist st.
Furnished.
FURNISHED ROOMS wanted for small family in
suburbs Particulars to Adolphus. box 400
World. uptown,
wANTED-By mother q dAughtss. broom nat fur
nished, good noighbOrhOOd. west side. $50
month; above 59th 81. Address H. A. NJ. 80 W.
23d st.
WANTED TO RENT, in willlamsburg, vicinity
Broadway Il briggs ave-, small furnished moor
fiat, or same uniurnished; state pTtce. NJ /,
box a12 World, uptown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

LEXINGTON AVE. 425-Large small furnished
MONS to let with board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

Ia YOUNG GENTLEMAN wishes an accompan-
Id on tho piano to a mandolin; state loves,
Terms per hour at accompanies house; must be q
Ind musician /. NJ, box 295 World, uptown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

flH AVE, 7O5, entrance L. b6th st. Elegant
Orner rooms. en- suite southern exposure, with
Oard strictly first class In every particular.
kOTH ST. ~ E-Elegantly furnished parlor,
also small rooms, for gentlemen; board optional.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

ST., 221 T. -NewIy, comfortably fur-
lished rooms, with board; German American
Anily table board,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
BROOKLYN

GREENE AVE, 525-To let, rooms, furnished
or unfurniShed good location; private family.
HANCOCK ST, H. Blocker st, Bedford ave-
Neat room. suitable for two gentlemen; small
room. IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

! Ne AND Soc. ACKNOWLEDGMENT plano teach
u lessons given any part city or Brooklyn.
.I,bel, 225 West 60th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

|rH ST, 28 E.. block from Broadway-very de-
table square rooms; generous table, references,
BIN ST. 222 E.-Handsome large room, $l2,
l.luding superior board for 2; also parlor.
5ra ST., lO9 E.-Rooms q board, convenient to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

ADD ST. 2l2 w, near Broadway-Front room.
well furnished; large closet, hot, cold water
44TII ST. l47 w. Cool, bright, cheerful rooms,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

BID ST., 32S h. near I'd ave. Large small
IOOIns; good board home comforts; 20 weekly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

FTH ST, IA i. Rooms for one or two price
reasonable; table board, $3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

ST ST, 30 E.-Deslrable large small rooms
FIRST class board parlor dining room; reference.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

3iTiI 81, 2lO W. Large. sunny well heated q
furnished 10 I'M, I'd floor, with use Of bath terms
SD per month; unexceptionable references re-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

| HENRY ST. 1903, near bridge. Brooklyn-
Large or small elegantly furnished rooms; ref
| erpuCes required.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

WILLOW ST. 3O-A large front room, with ex
cellent table; references required.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

45TH ST, s06 w.-Two handsomely furnishC&
rooms; breakfast II desired: private family. .
Attn ST., 10 W., near fundamentally fur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
OCTOBER rent free: fats all prices sizes locali-
ties. FLAGG, 2i2 West 23d st.
unfurnishsd- Brooklyn.

CLARK ST. lOl tBrooklyn Heights). opposite
Monroe plaee-Eiegant room apartments
thoroughly renovated; sunny exposure: private
halls; SOS to s45. Including steam heat; minutes
walk to bridge Wall Fulton feIries; induce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

9th ST. 3Ss w.-Handsomely furnished large
front room; desirable location: private family.
4STH ST. ,4Ol W. Neatly furnished light rooms;
gas hath 81 week Thiessen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

HIGH 81 1853 large rooms, furnished for
hOusek eeping; 81. so weekly for the J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

ilrH ST. % W. Furnished parlor for 2 gents,
~ n week also hall room. 81; johnson bell.
9th ST.. 10 Wa large. choice rooms. singly
or en- suite; to be seen afternoons only.
18th ST. 1863 w-Large. handsomely furnished
rooms parlor bath connecting; private
family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04

PIT ST., Al e. Large room, with board; rea-
Snable table guests; references
PSI ST. 81 T.. Handsomely furnished rooms,
| with No I'd reasonable raj ~ raInrnncns-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
Boarders Wanted.
Went Side.

West Side.
at reasonable prices. "''' "0"'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
SENATOR BLAcKBURy strtsp,rD
he was Trying To shield Breckinrldce
Whom he Wrote To Robinson.
\ Now Y0rk World sneclal -

\ New York World special from 1ov.
inston, Ky, says:
Senator Joe s blackburn arrived =,
Lexington AT 1890 this morning and droro
in a closed carriage to the Phoenix rIato,
WHeIr he inanased To escape the eve of
VIC H"slapr correspondents. although his
plVStHye id me city was k10n1 . fow
minutes after his arrival. He waited bers
LOT the afternoon train for Nersaiita
senator Blackburn refused n talk 60.
waite business ''"~Ny Oh prl-
70 you think there is anv contra
dlction IN The letter which Villa Niiev
puDHSned. and the one the friends -
biccklnridse have publishel?"
-No' l am willing 10 stand on those tv,o
Iell'I7. or course. when ] wr0f.. fba
letter 90 General Robinson. I was ~
ln5 ~ shield BRECKENRIDGE rs much as
Ho9Slpis senator Blackburn Went 10
at the depot. ~ ''' VIE
:, r. ~ Is g'eH understood that ". J. Lough-
prIdse does not like the position IN which
ne mas been placed by the recent CORES
p"nn'H.e' ana Is about 10 take stems 10
nave himself set right. 10 ~
II Is understood that Senator Dl9clf},r,
VIII meet his brother. Captain James
~ dc"ouFn. az Versailles ana t0-m0trovy
lheE VIII come 10 Lexington 10 corfor
WIN friends. The Brecknrldge people are
lnNlouS over the situation. for IL IS well
t""W" 1h1t C0}01oi Breckf1rffga Awe
ireaded Blackburn "''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
rHE CASE WHICH pr.s m.urs

We nave so frequently discussed tho
merits OF the controversy now nending
at chicago that nothing less than an
unusual circumstance can Justify nc
IN taking ii up again. But preeidont
DeDs has now come before the nuhlic
win formal statement Of his side
OF the case, and as many thousands
or honest and sincere men believe thar
the case is one which justihes the course
he Is pursuing. proper respect for them
as Wen as the interests of peace and
oruer' demand that what he says shall be
fairiy examined in the light Of RIGHT
reason.
Mr. Debs says that the controvers,
between Pullman and his men b,t &c
suned the Proportions of a strike mo,
the part OF the men six weeks befora a.,
American Railway Union came mt a.,
contest. He further states tho doton.
OF that contest In such a wav as >,
show that the Pullman Companv bad
dealt with their men harshly and eyop
cruelty. we assume that the Pullmane
nave side to this part of the ease ~,
ior the purposes OF this discussion we |
WIN suppose they have none, ana that |
Debs states it correctly.
very well. Surprising that Debs bas |
stated 1t correctly. how does he GET into
the controversy. lie is not one y, PM
-n" e"pioyes' and he is under no
o''s 'ioi's u any sort whatever TO Pull
man employees. How Is 1t that we find
nii' taxing up the quarrel Of pullman,s
and making their battle bis2
ne states TO US how that came ohout
:" '"e hrst place. says he. Pullman |
""oe what was most cruel conduct ON his
par sun more cruel by refusing 70 sub
ny .he questions at issue between hin,
'"u MS men to arbitration, wbe, the
"'n themselves were perfectly willing 1
o do this wiling ,
In the next place. saws no at,or A. 9
american Railway Association boo - i
ms state OF affairs existine .
Ne ~ determined that 1t would go 70
a,,,., 'u Vi The Pullman employees ~,
49, "s 10 maui Pullman cars. ana ~ g.
ieSo'u'ion becoming known ~. =
"n"Sers OF all railways determIne1 ~ u -
AZ, "oo'u uphold Pullman I'm b,s e.. :
n,, n MS employees. which. saws Dehs - 90
r,s~, sH' 70 declaring that thev - .,
,,,s ou' me American Railwav ,.s,1 ~
49, s'a'e OF facts. Debs saws t,,..'o o'i -
'a,, ~S the mead OF the America Inc, -
r,o e'"'h' IN calling upon all ran .'"i 20
vii - produce what is prac,,oo,,s' .,
" war IN a large part Of the "a' 81 81
~ Jet this case as mad. b., ~
me-, ~ iairiy. and let eveyv - DC
does not involva ask ~
''""-seQuiturs and mo-. series rel
'opositions? N most unreasonable Co
nave you. Debs. or I. go, 70 - 80 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
Davis Great Declaration.

Ike al men, Who. under the spur of
atIons leeling. throw expedlencv to tho
"lnuS, burn their boats behind tboro
ana declare for the everlasting rfrbt
senator Davis has made himself faulDi'S
ana beloved of all the ba0nIe Pm
aL over the country teiegrams and Ist-
Iers are pouring In, cOmmcnding Rim
Tor ms hrm stand for law and ordar -
a. uine when both are threatened Jis
answer 10 the representatives, II the
SllheIS was me heaviest blow that thor
l.suIiecllon has yet received. and II
sl'uck responsive chord in the heart
OF every patriotic citizen. Thank cod
ICI man, When so many are towards
me People cry. The men who believe
in hDerty, who think that nor canse
Us a high and holy one. worth Iivi9.
and dying for, long for n leader liz
tnls. Ihey are flaming with indignation
az the cOWardly creatures who sir in
J, races OF authority ana weigh the yoteg
mat they fear 10 lose or hope to gain i'm
ne ualahce before they determine VIII
ner they VIII do their duty. The ded1ncs
u senator Davis is but IN echo Of whot
VERY true American feels in his hear
q htS MADE aim nj once bv All odds fba
oremost man in Minnesota. and an
iounced MIN % the whole nation as ono |
worthy or her trust. y politician nirb+
tudy ana trim for years and never
y m lor himself q tthe Of the reDut4t|on
nav tnls single sturdy stand for libertv !
tld PATRIOTISM mas brought 10 Senator
JAWS. lie is brave man and n I'm,
me- and the cOuntry's eve is mon bir ue
I IS that sort Of thing thai ro,o i,.'n'.
"blfc cunH1once ana Hfts mon ftrssot9
lS, 70 tAe highest trusts and 'bonors
Z Paul Pioneer Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
TAMMANY MEN WANT CROKrp
-'' nj" trying tn Make Him Leader of
the OrganizatIon Amin

-n.' O'oKer must have known. after the
O'"'ioi winch greeted his arrival in Tam
~ ti,a" S,o nan on Wednesday morning. tina,
,ic nelhbers OF the Tammany organiz9-
, slon are loath to believe that he has ner-
Hver, H., retired from politics. Never.
ven en- IN the heat Of a campaign or after.
asticail,.a Ihed victory. was he so enthusi-
70 cohYlne everybody in TammanV Hi al
0i, ~ majority Of the braves that tbat
TTq bey 56,l was merely a glad to See YOU"
frmSyS al OfIleye II 10 be- q welcome to =
o.nsr victories at the polls. ''' ~ sun
abeni,,te j. no doubt that Mr. Croker ,s IN
a Dsolute earnest when ne says thai he I'm ~
There SIsu Is toF good from the field OF politics.
rnelS Is a strong effort on tho mar, ma
1877 every one in the Organization ~
" ", Alr, Croker back into the leadersbino
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07

windows, fences. etc. auJ were dis.
,tloultu among the tradespeople where
eut ilth We're known u purchase their
,rpPlta ana 10 the merchants generally.
a. t circulars left AT the stores were de-
nFered by persons known 10 be members
~ tItvH ~. composed Of Great Western
ana wisconsin Central employees. and
lney CANNED 10 be n committee Of the
union. me threat Of refusing % patron
- any merchant who refused to acccde
~ uie modest request contained I'm the
OF the individuals Distributing the circu-
idTS ana by other \. r. T.. men.
"a ne ,Hect OF the boycott thus estah-
mSncl mas been 10 terr0rize the small
fI1iercnints Of West s. PM, who rely
I ~ seiy upon the patronage Of the \. r. L.
men ,ahI their sympathzers. The trades
~ opie nave practically determined 10
80 Ile request and not 20 sell any
ttnIhg. 10 either Of the men or to their
tl|-,f"S4, me erocers where the men
No. ~ ua ne not resist the demand Of tho
ii'.'t"n. ne meat shop where Mr. Philips
nus nren In the habit Of getting hts steaks
is closed now TO him Mr. S,avin GETS
-l.Hl from this side Of the river so the
."ycou rs not yet effective. Fortunately
or me TWO families several Of the large
--!i.o.erF stores on this side Of the Mis-
ii99SlpiI 40 not require personal introduc-
- 'ua ~ intending purchasers who have
liph'f lQ IheF hams. 19 f2o{. one, lqfYfa !
"HctFn informed % Pioneer Press repre- /
NATIVE that any goods iu the store Il
-"ih rc Suld to these men or any others !
NJ Ddsh at regular prices. II was stated |
i3t merchant usually Jared better I'm |
"te ~ man VINO had good fob than I
IAose VINO were out u employment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
THE PRESIDENT Is RIGHT

1t was a bad day for Illinois when
sac made Altgeid her Governor. He e.
neither Socialist nor an Anarchist nm,
ne Is bad man. eager to advance him
ser ana his own interests, without anv 20
sara Whatever 10 the interests OF other neo-
p p lie pardoned the murderers of tho
~"ioaso police. not that he does not think
'nu'pererS should he punished, bur be-
e"uSe ne expected the act 10 secure hin,
90 poiueai support OF the thousands
~ ooo'a'ists and Anarchists that CbIcs-
90 ~ . he'erosereous population contains
pra ne protest he has made against ,bo
so,a," "' act In ordering United s,otes
re-, s 70 Chicago is of a piece win tho
cons. =. ms wretched and time.serv,no
~ 1" ,nn II Is perfectly true, as he sa~s
,bor,e PRESIDENT, that local disturbancss
"'D'' DC left to be controlled in orSinsrr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
WE hGREE WITH THE STAR

Inc Times is mistaken In supposiug
.ha' "o Idll 10 preach what we pFac-
use. because we express sympathy with
the strikers is no reason WHY Violence and
mon RUE should not receive our CON
demnaiilon. The Star is as much opposed
60 ,iiamaeSShesS- whether at the hands Of
nlfikfrS or United States marshaIs-as
The Times. While our sympathies 60 ONT
10 these men because Of the cOnditinrs
surrounding them. we are positively pain
Cd When they resort to means outside If
the legitimate for the remedvfn0 ~
wrongs real or fancied In fact. the
Star claims to be more conservative i'm
our frlend (and We believe il 10 he n
triendD advocates fighting the matter ont
10 a hnish' We are disposed TO favor arbj-
snailoh IN the present. as in all other
ployes, so that such scenes as are nov |
belng witnessed in the West NAV he !
avoided.-fticbmond Star.
Good for the Star! Standing on the plat
form OF opposition to lawlessness The
Times VIII go with the Star as far as
the farthest in securing to workingmon
every right which Is theirs. The Times
Claims for the workingman the right "a
quit his employer Whenever he pleases
hut The Times insists that he must not
Interfere with another workihcman who
wishes TO take his old place. That &C.
lawlessness. and we understand from tho
above that the Star is as much opposed
10 this as The Times. The Stars syupa-
thies cannot go out to the Chicago work
lhgmen more sincerely than those Of The
Times goes 10 them,
We look on them as the dupes Of de-
signing meh. who can never be punished |
sufficiently for the injury and suffering
that they cause.
But me Times while II is always GLAD
10 near that parties have agreed TO leave !
their differences to arbitration canno, y
consent that any person shall he coerced q
INTO submitting a question 10 arbitration o
Haborer or employer must be left at lib
fffty to submit his difference to arbitra- y
Ilon or not, as he pleases. =
me star is right to say The Times is +,
Us friend As the representative of co. 81
pefaIion OF workngmen, the Star has "
ur cordial good wishes. y,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-07
AK INTERESTING STAGE OF THE
GAME

recent article in the London Specta-
tor OPENS an interesting view of the way
the Englishman looks upon anything ly-
ing loose around the world that does
not seem to have any immediate owner.
or, perhaps any immediate owner equal
! 10 Compelling Respect for his rights Of
| property. The article in question deals
with the present status Of Morocco. as
caused by the recent death of the Sultan
Of that country,
The Spectator comedies that there Will
probably be civil war amongst the Moors,
but that gives it very little concern, since
1t regards an open and avowed state Of
civil war in Morocco as being little
worse and not different in kind from
the general condition OF murder and
piilage that the semi-civilzed inhabitants
OF the country look on as peace. What
interests the Spectator is the question
what Is to be done with Morocco? II
never enters its mind that perhaps the |
best thing 10 be done with Morocco is TO !
leave the country TO its natura. owners [
the Moors. 1t assumes as a matter of
course that Morocco must fan TO tho
possession of one Of the powerful Eu-
the case which IT thinks worth consider
ing Is how shall Morocco be best dis
posed Of so that English interests NOV,
De advanced? And its conclusion is that
as France has Morocco's neichbor Al
glcrs' and the addition Of Morocco to
Aigiers will only add to the difficulties
mat france Is struggling with over thero
me proper thing to do is for England 70
consent that France may take Morocco
nat she does not want. in consideration
u frances abandoning all further obiec-
ION 10 Ehslands possession Of Egynt I
which England does want. s
ms would be highly satisfactory N 7
England and might suit France. as fur !
fishing her with decent pretext for o
Dandoning protest against England,s n
ccupauon of Egypt. which she win Ii
ever dare TO try and make effect,o1
nth arms; but the Moors are going - | =
o)ect TO it without fail, and, aided in p
'"l objection as they will certainly be n
, SPAIN, the interesting question arises "
""' WIZ france DO with Morocco after
"siahu kindly consents that she m,v
ave me country? She can Certainly sol y.
{ hersef with a state OF perpet,,at c,
ar mere, and IL she could get au hor 81
ciahsts and Anarchists into battaliore 60.
hsht the war out, the investment nio,,, of
o'e profitable one, in spite of ire m'
very attractive outlook in the 10 w
ming us very pretty stage in the m
erhauonal game Of chess. and hov,o,,o. go
comes out you may put this doun - no
taih-England is not going "to 90, cas-
l." ~ 6ct "a