davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

1t ia to be hoped that the bakers who
supply a considerable portion of this city's
population with bread will not deem II
necessary to increase the selling price
of that necessity. The indications that
such is their present intention are
not wanting, but it may be that after
a little more of consideration they
will conclude to keep the cost OF bread
to the consumer at the lowest pos
sibIe figures. Some months ago The star
showed conclusively that the bakers snare
of the profits was much larger than II mad
been in prior years. because great reduc-
ton bad been brought about in the price
of flour. Consequent upon this revelation
followed a reduction by smaller bakeries
of one cent per loaf. This cut was per-
fectly satisfactory to the proprietors OF
number of incOnspicuous concerns, who'
despite the expensiveness or hand LABOR as
compared with bread-mal<ing machinery,
claimed to be doing business at pront'
provided of course, that there continued 10
exist a reasonable demand for their pro-
duet. Managers of the large bakeries at
once, but grumDlngly. lowered their prices
and then proceeded to compete vigorously
with the minor establishments whose lead
had compelled the general reduction. Pos
sessed of greater facilities and larger
capital the big bakers naturally crowded
many of their rivals to the wall, and now
being once more in control-poSsesslng
practically the entire field-the large
houses are ready TO elevate the rates. The
announced Justification for this Is found
In the statement that -four has gone up
twenty-five cents a barrel. The increase
of one cent on each loaf-there being two
hundred and fifty loaves to barrel or
fiour-wiIl, of course. be $3.50 BARREL; a
net increase in the bakers profit OF S22o
on every barrel of -four worked into bread
Using their own statistics, they base upon
an increase of eight and one-third per cent
I'm the price of flour the right to raise the
price of bread thirty-three and one-third
per cent In many instances it is quite
Improbable that the slight rise in flour has
In any way affected the bakers, for know
ing that cereals could hardly be much
cheaper than they we're five or six months
ago, most of them, If not all, made con-
tracts for future delivery at lower rates
than are likely to prevail for some time to
come There is no popular desire to force
business men into bankruptcy. nor Is Il
The Stars aim to cut down the profits o.
any merchant but 1t does seem as though
the boss bakers have only the thinnest
sort of excuse for endeavoring to return
to the old prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

Liliuokalani should profit by the sagacious
example of some of our District statesmen
and change her politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

The Brooklyn strikers, in paying men for
not working, are making a strong bid for
hobo invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
SHOOTING STARS.

Richard Croker prefers Florida alligators
to New York allegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

So ~ ~
AOur Spring Silks
2IaVe Arrived. {
y WE PLACED LARGE ORDERS
4 MONTHS AGO. THE CHOICE
4 PATTERNS, NEW EFFECTS AND !
\ MANY DESIGNS BEING CONTROL
X LED BY US SHOW THE WISDOM
x OF PLACING ADVANCE ORDERS
VNOfice the Difference
> Between the 1894 I
s and 1905 Price. \
2O-INCH STRIPED KATNA SILKS.
y 1894 PRICE. soc.
( 1905 Price, 20c.l
y o7-INCH BLACK AND CoLoRED JAP 4
ANESE SILKS. <
y 1894 PRICE. 7Sc. \
( 1905 Price, 5oc.y
y PINCH BLACK TAFFETA. 4
1894 PRICE, SIC. y
J 1905 Price, 62Hc.f
\ PINCH NATURAL JAPANESE SILK
y 1894 PRICE, sl.oo. 4
5 1895 Price, 75c.X
\ PINCH LIBERTY CREPE. ALL SILK. 6
y 1894 PRICE. s1.0o. \
\ 1905 Price, 75c.Q
y PINCH BLACK GRos GRAIN SILK. \
< 1894 PRICE, sl.OO. &
> 1905 Price, z5c.A
y 1894 PRICE, sl.25. \
: 1905 Price, $H.o0.X
Y PINCH BLACK eros GRAIN SILK. 6
y 1894 PRICE, s1.35. \
) 1905 Price, ST.. oo.C
24INoH BLACK SATIN DUoHEssE. <
y 1894 PRICE. S1.25. {,
( 1905 Price, SH.oo.
y PINCH BLACK PEAU DE SOLE. v
1894 PRICE. s1.5o. (
} 1905 Price, SH.25.V
x 22-NH MORE ANTIQUE sCINTI1ANTE. q
y 1894 PRICE. $500. Y
5 1895 Price, SI.5o.N
\ And a full assort- \
) mn emit of Standard \
s Weaves, such asSurahs, 6
\ Armures, Satins, Crys= \
} tails, Gros de Londres \
s and amy number of 8
\ pretty fancy effects \
J ranging i'm price from \
: soc. to $H.5O yard. 8
Y Some of you might feel interested \
\ enough to look. without even the q
y faintest desire of purchasing. That Y
\ makes no differenee--we are proud Of y
y our selection and invite you to look Y
< maybe later on Vol will buy and y
y even If not, want you to feel v
as II the OLD RELIABLE is al x
i ways at the HELM whore STYLE X
AND PRICE concerned. Yes. X
we keep all the neeslables to finish &
y your dress. (
! LANSBURGH !
: \ BRO, (
JAZZ 40. 42.. 4e4. 42s 7rH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Both Wnkeful,

Papa and Mr.. Stalate are getting very
much interested in each other said Ethel.
'Indeed?"
Eyes. Papa says he can't see how Mr..
Stalate does with 50 little sleep, and Mr..
Stalate says exactly the same about papa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Not Totally Deprnyed

"Ya-a-s." said Willie Washington. 81
must confess It. I do smoke cigawettes
But 1 nevah look at the photographs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

Sterling Silver Goods
practical articles for every
day use at special prices,
and each piece warranted
mine hundred twenty-five
tfnousandtEas fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
The Shoe Bargain Tables

The Shoe Bargain Tables
still contain a fairly good
assortment of sizes. Yours
might be there. Won't do
amy harm to try, anyway
may save YOU a dollar or
two.
We have added to the womens So. 75 table lot
OF Common Sense Button Shoes, with turned
soles, that $4.OO also the small sizes and
narrow widths from the So 10 table Choice...S2 10
The Boys and Youths Shoes at 81 p and 81 80
genuine bargains. they are regular $500 and
81 80 shoes. All are button.
The boys ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S1.50
Woncn's Shoes that $500, $500 and
$3.50 reduced to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S3 10
cd floor. list annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Comrades

Comrades.
Is red hair disappearing?
Does science tell us true?
If so, our friend. the old white horse,
Must soon be wiped out, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

The special mention Of
these few are a drop In tho
b u c ket compared with
thousands of pairs of other
makes and kinds which we
have ON sale.
You must have a pair or
two of Tribes Gloves if you
can appreciate a good thing.
Rebuilding Price, 9%c.
SEA ISLAND YARD-wIDE FINE UNBLEACHED
SHEETING.
Rebuilding Price, 3Tc.
12,sc QUALITY HEAVY UNBLEACHED CAN
TON FLANNEL REMNANTS
Rebuilding Price, 7Hc.
15c QUALITY EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACHED
CANTON FLANNEL REMNANTS
Rebuilding Price, Hoc.
1000 YARDS CHOICE PATTERNS CAMEO
ERAPERY.
Rebuilding Price, SIC.
40, IS AND eac. sATIN-CovERED PIN CUSH-
IONS ALL SHAPES AND SHADES
Rebuilding Price, zoe.
pinch ALL-sILK BLACK TAFFErA
Rebuilding Price, 48c.
.a-INcH TURTLED SATIN, PINK. YELLOW.
BLUE, CARDINAL. WHITE. GREEN, PLUM,
RESEDA AND NAVY, FOR Innings.
Rebuilding Price, I0c.
BELONGS Ioo-YARD SPOOL SILK. N BLACK
AND COLORS.
Rebuilding Price, sc.
1oo-YARp ACME SPOOL. SILK. IN BLACK.
PER SPOOL.
Rebuilding Price, &c.
WAVED HERCULES BRAIDS. IN BLACK AND
CoLoRS, " TO 4 INCHES WIDE
Rebuilding Price, sc.
7sc. LARGE SIZE SMOKED PEARL BUTTONS.
Rebuilding Price, 4oc. doz,
SOC. QUALITY ss-INcH ALL-wOoL HENRI
ErrAs, IN ALL THE EVENING SHADES
Rebuilding Price, 33c!
OUR 5oc WORLD BEATING UNLAUNDE3ED
WHITE SHIRT, ALL SIZES
Rebuilding Price, $780,
OUR CSC. UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIFT.
EVERYTHING IN IT THE VERY BEST.
Rebuilding Price, 43c.
OUR Soc. yER-wEAR-ouT MADRAS OUT s
ING SHIRTS FOR MEN.
Rebuilding Price, 2Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

SOLD LAST SATURDAY. STREAM OF BUY
ERS AT OUR GLOVE COUNTERS ALL DAY
LONG. EVEN DEALERS FELL. IN LINE, BUYING
SMALL LOTS OF DIFFERENT MAKES.
S1.OO LADIES' PIGSKN GLOVES IN
TAN AND BROWN ................AT SEQ.
$1.25 LADIES WHITE GLOVES, BLACK
.
S125 LADIES 5-HoOK SUEDE IN
TAN AND BROWN LAT -
S1.5O LADIES' 8 AND 7-H00K pEHr
RIMS BAYAED, TAN, BROWN AID
BLACK Observation-Disclosures. AT ~
s1.5O MEMS LINED DOGSKN GLOVES AT 6oS
S1.O0 MEMS ADLER GLOVES. AT ~
S1.25 MEMS ALDER'S CAPE GLOVES. AT ~
S1.75 MEMS UPDEGRAFTsB oAH2
DRIVING GLOVES ...-.-......s...~....>RH
S225 MEMS 2-BUTTON PERKINS,
BEST, ASSORTED CoLoRS. ....-..>.1 Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Bicycles at lower prices
than elsewhere. The latest
styles and all guaranteed
for ONE year.

Boys 24-inch Bicycles, pneumatic tires, diamond
Combination 24-ineh Bicycles, pneumatic tires,
Girls Double frame Bicycles, solid tires. SIS 90
Girls Double frame Bicycles, pneumatic tires,
$23 90
"Lady's Majestic" beautiful wheel. Double
tube frame. 81 lbs. List price, $500. Our
Reading Pneumatic Bicycle. Wood rims
Rex" tires. Diamond frame. Is lbs. List price,
$4,000. Our price. ........................s5 $1,000
Apropos of Bicycles-Sweaters:
Mems all worsted. ..............$2. % and So 90
Boys, all worsted. ......................$25 $50
Women's, all worsted. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1895-06-08
BOARDING.

BREAKFAST Is READY AT O'CLOCK AND ON
Sunday ut O'Clock ut HARTS0Ck BROS Dim
ing Rooms, $50 La. ave. You can always get a
cup of pure Java coffee of delicious flavor and
strength te5-lms
FOR RENT-A LARGE 2D-FI.OOR SOUTH FRONT
room in corner house, with board for two, s3s
per month; clean and cool; private family; ref
erences, 123 ST., I'd NV. je7-3ts
TABLE BOARD WANTED ON q ST. NV. BET.
18th and 21st sts.; state price, which must be
reasonable. Address ]. 2. r., Star Office. Je7-2t'
FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD, OR BOARD
only, for months gentlemen: summer
prices: Virginia cooking; thing first, class.
6O6 22d st. NV 1e6-8t'
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Lots for sale in Kens,BSton, Md. Lots for sale
in Hyattsvihe, Md. Can make DO mistake In
purchasing in either of these subdivisions. Ken
sngton is on the Metropolitan branch of the B.
and o. X. r.. and eleven miles from Washington.
Hynttsville Is 5A miles from Washington and oil
the main stem OF the Il. L. .. II. Il. Houses alsJ
for sale in these towns
Evening star., 1895-06-08
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMNER eCHEDULE.
Steamer Potomac will leave Stephensons wharf
Sue every Monday and Thursday at Q pm. for
most pleasant trip out of Washington. Acconmo
datons strictly irst-class. Freight for river land
STEPHENSON Il BRO, Agents,
Office, o1o Pa. ave. tmh7 -sm 1a, Telephone LEI 74,.
F. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View wharf,
am, laIdins at all wharvcs far down as Mad
do1 creek, including Chapel Ilu Point and Colonial
class. Freight received until hour of sailing. Tele-
F. A. REED CO., E. S. RANDALL,
Agents eko Hs1 O. h1sRIs1G: and Gem MaHeEsr as
my6-tf Washington, DC.
THE 81 EAME.R MATTANO LEAVES 7TH STREET
every Tuesday, Thursday and saturday at PM
Returning leaves Mat;ox creek Mondays, Wed
Passenser sq and sio ffesht rates. rates. the lowest
Phone 1T14. m7-t0 G. T. JONES. Agent.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD"
On Mondays and saturdays. For river landings. to
Nonini creek. thence to Ieonardtown and St. Glenn
en sag on sySE r 4ssr ssys
to Nomni, thence to Piney Point, st. Georges,
ng leaves Nonn Thursday evening for wsomc
river, Colonial Beach: wilkersons, DnTs Matthias,
Swans Stuarts. Stif's and Liverpool Pt, arriving
Frid.ss mornings. II effect Dec. 81.
d27-tf c. W. RIDLEY, Gen, Mgr
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON
d. c., FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK, VA.
The New and Powerful Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot of
7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
am. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 1890 am
where railroad connections made for all points
south and southwest, and with the Old Dominion
steamers for New York, Merchants and Miners
steamers for Boston, Providence, Savannah, Ga
and Jacksonville, Fla, making elegant sea trim
for tourists and invalds
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 6:1O pm. Leave Fortress
Monroe at 7:10 pm. Arrive at Washing ton at 6:30
4 m. next day.
Through tickets on sale at 51s, 6l9, 1921 Penn.
ave., 7O7 18th St NV, and on board steamers ut
wharf foot of 7th st.
Telephone No. $50.
JNO. CALLAHAN.
d13tf Gen. Supt.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

Splendid residence the handsomest corner on
Columbia Heights: Roman brick and brownstone
ii large and well ventilated rooms; hardwood
finish; cabinet mantels: open freplaces; tiled
bath: handsomely decorated: lot 501axloO feet to
alley; built for home and not for speculation;
must be sold at once to close partnership;
great reduction to quick buyer.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
FOR RENT

FUhN
H bet 17th and 18th
SITS. with stable. $500
18th st bet Scott Cir
& o with staD. .4l6.6I
4 i ave near Conn
ave with stable)416.67
Cor 18th & Corcoran. 35C
Mass ave bet 18th st
End Dupont Circle. 300
M bet 1Ith and 18th. 3Ot
u / av 4 17th st. .266. "
II st bet 18th and
Conn ave bet n and
y SITS. .2(
10th. with stable. .25t
N at bet 10th and
10th sts. 20.
Conn av bet n 4 s. .25,
Cor H aud 10Th. .2U
Dupont Circle bet Nh
ave and p st. .2OC
X ST bet 2Uth and
2lst SITS. zoo
18th st bet VI and N
with stable). 200
BULLETINS CAN BE
FICE- FOR PERMITS 1
Evening star., 1895-06-08

FOR RENT-124 ST. Ne; NEARLY NEW
pressed pr, brick house; rooms; good neighborhood
all modern imps.; $27. So 130 L st. NV. 2-story
I nd basement house; all modern imps.; In perfect
order; So. w. f. NASH, 122 II NV, to p. IN.
1e6-3t
Evening star., 1895-06-08

dwelling and store at Autre Park, on
the Metropolitan X. r.. south of Rockville; good
location for enterprisng young man to start
business: to right man will sell cheap and on easy
terms; will exchange for small house in city;
this house is un.ncumbersil alEo for rent.
Evening star., 1895-06-08

ga S).
Jefferson pl bet Conn
ave and 10th st. =. .150
Jefferson pl. bet Conn
ave and 10th st. 1873. "a
Goth st bet o and P
SIS .l<o
II st bet 10th Il 10th. IL
DeSales st bet 17th
ST and Conn ave. .125
Cor 10th and o sts- .123
17th st bet r ! ave
and n 1T. 100
Corcoran st bet 18th
st and n H ave. 100
10th st bet Q and r. 40
18th st bet T and U. 100
L bet 18th and 18th. so
I st bet 18th and Goth
SITS (summer). ....... 10
Oregon ave near n Il
ave tsummer). 40
Hillyer pl, bet Conn
ay and 21st st sum-
mer) ......-...... .SO
Evening star., 1895-06-08

FOR RENT-I2 N ST. NV; 2-STORY AND
cellar; nice yard parlor reception hail. D. r.,
pantry and Kitchen first floor; $50, including
feR-3fs
Evening star., 1895-06-08

property on Penna. ave NV; easily con-
verted into business property With little expense;
81 900 asked: offer wanted.
Evening star., 1895-06-08
LADIES GOODS.

DRESSES MADE IN THE LATEST STYLES AT
reduced prices for the rest Of the suIlmer, by
NIme LOEFFLER FERRS, late of London and
Boston. 725 18th st. NV. 1eS-0t'
Evening star., 1895-06-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BETTER THAN BANK.
small investment of SO a month will
buy share in real estate syndicate now
being organized by prominent Washington
business men.
The SECURITY Is UNQUESTIoNED and
the PROFIT is CERTAIN. Only few
more shares for sale.
Write at ouce 70. particulars to Box 81,
Star office. SeA-u
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-21

The English ruling classes are show
ing high degree of intelligence in
the manner of their recruiting system,
admits the Atlanta Constitution. They
have got rid Of the fundamental idea
OF an aristocracy of birth. They no
longer insist that in order to be en-
TITLED to rule others the aristocrat
must be able to trace his pedigree
back to Odin and Thor. They are
carefully constructing a new arIstoc-
racy on the fundamental principle
that the strong are entitled to rule the
weak. Whenever in the England of
to-day strong man appears the rui-
ing class at once attempts to concil-
late him. He may be a successful
brewer, or a great and powerful pawn
broker or an artist or poet or an ac-
tor or soldier. 1t makes no differ
ence what he is or where he comes
from. If he shows strength, if he
demonstrates his ability to thrust his
way to the front in the struggle for
existence, if he has shown the power
to push the weak aside or even if he is
merely excellent without being ag-
gressiye, he is watched in the hope
that his strength can be added to that
of the governing class.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-21
WHISKEY TRUST ILLEGAL.
and Abused Powers Granted
by Charter.

4 decision was handed down by the su.
preme court at Springfield H., in the Whis.
key Trust case, in which the decision OF the
Cook county court, declaring the trust iliega
is affirmed. 1t Is one of the strongest ar
laiguments Of combinations for the purpose
Of concerning or controlling prices in pro-
duets ever promu gated by any court.
The opinion is voluminous. containing 49
pages closlv written type manuscript and
goes fully into the details OF the case. Many
citations are made, among them Chicago Ga
and the Match Trust, to which the court
maintains the Whiskey Trust bears a similar.
ity. This deduction is made from the fact
that the Chicago Gas aud Diamond Match
companies exceeded their charter rights By
engaging in lines Of business not granted in
their charters. The Whiskey Trust, the
court maintains, exceeded its charter BY
forming combination to control prices
rather than to manufacture whiskey.
The gist Of the decision is contained in the
following paragraphs In accommodating dis
tilery properties in the manner and for the
purposes shown, the defendant has not only
misused and abused the powers granted By
its charters, bur has usurped and exercised
powers not conferred by, but which ar,
wholly foreign TO that instrument. 1t has
thus rendered itself liable to prosecution by
quo warrantO. and we are of the opinion
that upon the facts shown by the information
the Judgment of custer is clearly warranted
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-21

have paid out 2j.5gg 43S marks during the
fifteen years from 1913 10 1851 for wrecks und
strdudlngs Ia this small stretch Of water, ami
the total loss OF the accidents in the Ssage--
Ak during the same period amounts To llG.
1OO. 900 marks. From the mouth Of the Thames
10 the Baltic Sea, for instance, the rou'e j.
shortened by 200 miles II Is estimated that the
shipping through the canal will amount to
from ten to twelve I'D tons annually. "a it
i believed that most ship, Will rather pay the
paltrv toll demanded than 20 seyeTa lndr-,i
miles ont Of their way. IL We keep in mind
the immense and universal adyaut ages which
would accrue from a canal through the Jut-
l1ni peninsula. We can the better understand
that its history da'es 900 years bacs. Since
the beginning of the sixteenth century. not
lsss than sixteen projects were submitted t.
the respective governments.
That the Germans and especially the EN-
perOr, took unusual pride in tue work i
natural Europe abounds in canal projects
Jn paper, which seem destined to remain in
that condition Tor many years. France Is
forever shouting about her ''West-South Ca
nal that is 10 connect the Atlantic and the
Mediterranean at Bordeaux aud NarbOnne
respectively. Italy wants 10 connect Rome
with the sea. and besides hopes some day 10
build a canal between the Adriatic AMI the
Ierranian. Russia intends to cut a canal
between the Black Sea and the German East
Sea. Bat neither the French nor the Italian,
nor the Russian government hasappropriated
money nor executed any preliminary steps
hat might lead one to think that it 8 in
earnest.
No wonder that some Of Germanys neigh
oors We're jealous. The Chauyenists Of
France especially endeayored to forestnll the
recognition Of the canal by the republic,
claiming that the sending OF the warssips to
AXE part was equivalent tC abandoning Al
sace-LorraiHe. When the government denied
;his the CGauyenistS tried to influence the
ear against the scheme, but Nicholas paid
no attention. Finally they reminded the
king OF Denmark Of the fact that Ktel
was the capital OF Dauish territory annexed
in 1854 Toy the Pru-sians- sors of
Northern Al-ace- lorraine. Failing t. shake
King Christian in his determination to
maintain his peaceful and friendly policy
towards Germany the Paris boulevard press
launched forth the canard that the Kaiser
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-21

The federal jury in the sl,25O,OO0 damage
suit OF Alfred Merritt vs. j. ID. Rockefeller
of Duluth, Mimi. has returned verdict of
$40, 900 for the plaintiff. Suit was based on
the ground that Rockefeller. both by his per-
sonal presentations and through the frandu-
lent representations OF his agent, Rev: F. i.
Gates, a former Baptist preacher, and c. W.
Wetmore. New York capitalist and lawyer,
induced the plaintiff together with his broth
ers, to place in consolidation of iron min
ins companies their properties on the Mesaba
range The jury decided that the evidence
showed that the representations were false
and made with intent to defraud the Merritts.
Suits aggregating S2,0OO,O00 more will be
brought on the same basis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-21

meant 10 visit the French warships All thus
enter upon the territory Of the French Re-
public
The b rim official gazette made haste to
DENY this statement, which seems to have
had no foundation. 1t was probably basel on
the fl Il that the French Naval Department
had ordered four German Imperial standards
to al to the equipment OF the vessels going
to kel. Ia consequence of the row provoked
by l!JahctOrt they were withdrawn and the
French mcn-of-war carried only the regular
German nag, which does not contain the in
sigma 81 the Order of the Iron Cross with the
year "ls70' 10 which the Chauvenists took
exception.
The Emperor ordered three great military
urcAestras to kie. A corps OF photographer.
re 'eVed orders from him and his roya
guests for instantaneous photographs. There
were but two disappointing features in the
kel celebration Bismark could not come
anI Gladstone wouldn't. The Grand Old
Man refused 10 forget that William, two
yrars.ago. called him an Irish Home 2ale
humhug, in d letter to the Queen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-21
ISLAND POND. VT. FRIDAY. JUNE p. IS9.

tion's guests. The Emperor paid for his
glory out Of his own pocket. The $500. 900
iuoSe,l small when II is remembered that the
late khediye paid out $1,000 900 francs 10
d''ray the expenses OF opening the Suez
Cana. The Kaiser. the German kings and
princes and the representative Of foreign
royalties notably the Duke OF York. who
wcns 10 Hamburg on the Yacht Osborne
assembled at Hamburg as guests Of the Free
CIty, which appropriated 500 900 for an
entertainment, which was on the grandest
possible scale. But the citiZans who paid
Tor IL all were rigidly excluded so far AS
actual participation In the dining and win
Ing went. Only the senators were permitted
T. eat under the same roof with their maies-
ties and dJoyal hiChnesses, or sniff the air
on the brand new island In the Alster basin.
au ingenious affair erected on stills and
posts, ami covered with plants, trees and
shrubbery. Ii has room for 1000 persons.
The royalties, their suites and the members
OF the senate numbered 500. and for these