davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
SEQUEL TO bank ROBBERY.
Cashier. Accused of Participation
Goes Cunning for Traducers.

CHICAGO. July 10.-A special to the
Chronicle from Duluth says the sequel TO
the recent bank robbery at Rainy Lake,
Mimi. came yesterday. After Cashier But
Ter returned from Duluth with money to
replace that stolen from the bank. he
learned that during his absence many of
the depositors had openly accused him
of being party to the robbery. He
was angry when this came to his ears,
armed himself with a large revolver
and started out after his traducers. He
first went to the Girard House and noti-
fled the proprietor, Henry Girard. that
he must withdraw his deposit in the
bank, and retract the stories he had cir
cuated Mr.. GIrard protested, and the
gun was pushed In front of his face. The
same treatment was accorded nearly a
score of depositors.
While this was going on, Fred. Potts,
the bank clerk, was going around notify
ing everybody to go TO the bank and get
their money.
L. NJ. Thomas. editor Of the st. Francis
News. was attacked on the street by But
Ter. The latter was severely hurt, and
would have been killed but for inter-
ference.
Butler has sworn out warrants for a
number of persons on charges OF SANDER.
The town Is greatly excited. and 1t is
likely that there will be trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
Suicide of n Wife-Slayer.

NEW YORK. July 10.-James McAvoy,
80 years old. who has been locked up since
Saturday to await the result OF injuries
which he inflicted upon his wife by shoot
ing her In the head and abdomen, com
himself In front of an elevated railroad
train while on the way to the Coroner
office. He was in charge of Policeman
Tancredi, who made the arrest origi-
nally.
When the police were notified yester-
day that Mrs McAvoy had died, Police
man Tancredi was directed TO take Nc
Avoy TO the Coroner''s office. McAvoy
ierked from the policeman's grasp al
Fifty-ninth street, threw himself before
a downtown train. and was SO badly In
jured that he soon died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11

USredericksburg Free Lance. }

DR.. Moses u. Hoge has been elected.
and has consented TO accept the presi-
dency of the Board of Trustees OF the
Assembly's Home and School in this city;
We congratulate the home and school
position. 1t was a most felicitous selec-
ton. and one that we are sure. the
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church. as
well as the general public. will most
cordially approve We here In Frede-
ricksburg are truly pleased. and we trust
n will be the means of bringing DR..
Hoge to this city more frequently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
Agrees with the Dispatch.
Roanoke Evening WORLDLY

We agree with the Dispatch in the
belief that the next Legislature Will TAKE
come action i'm the matter of a consttu-
floral convention. A commission of
the revision should not be seriously con-
sidered for moment. a constitution,
should be the work OF the people and
we hone to see the opposition to the
commission plan so vigorous that no
attention will be given TO this puerile
In the mean time the people should
see to IL that the men chosen for the
Legislature can be depended upon TO act
for the best interests OF the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
nAfLHnAD LINES.
10 81 .,sasse . 22z-A:sss ~. 4
NJ! l. HsrfsIk:T'sslsmRa

scaEDCLE IN EFFECT MAY Y. isss:
LEAVE EICHMOND. BltsI)-oA A'A-1''
STATION.
100 4. NJ. DAILY Richmond am. ~, 1919
VESrIBuLE LlsAi ~ -D .,-s'l.
rive Norfolk ll.25 A. 81, STOPS
only al Petersburg, naFeIiy'
and Suffolk 6eccnc-ciars
tickets not accepted iOs Y.9'
sage-oa this tram, ,,-/, ~
go a. 81. Daily, TIE IHl'SAe.D - -.
nesr' BmpaelI, Pocanontas,
Neuova Columbus and tll-
cAgo. Pullman B4nes Sic t
Roanoke 10 COLUMBUS M4ti "t
change; also, i)r ~, 80, 'i' ei.l
Bristol. Knoxville, tnat.@Lep-
ga, ami Intermediate points,
"i' T. ' and Intermediate sta,lei%. ~
rive N0r.0lk 1875 T.. VI.
n:4o p NJ. Daily. Tor iSoaq2;.e, E-df 1.,.
palaskl and ri STis5o1 Mn
Washington and Chat ~
nooga Limited. pgliWan
Sleepers Roanoke 70 memphis
and Ncw Orleans. D.nins-e egg
attached. AIso. for l5lue.it.
and pocahortas, also 4os
Rocky Mount ana all stations
Winston-Stiem lAY.SiQn,,
PULLMAN PALACE Sill FIX is ee e.
tween RICHMOND ana > 80 .tt,A 80
ready for. oeeup9rey at = ~, NJ. io 4ls.'
pullman Sleeper Re, rlonrS - hoaIro ,...s,
burg and the West daily $50 A.. NJ. aud
S.35 p NJ From Norfolk and the ia y,
II :O5 A. NJ, and Nesiibu'ei Tin. 80. '.sJ
=. N. Il. W. coURTA.EI.
W. =. BEN 80.
General PASSENGER AGENT,
General Ofilcc. Roanoke. W.. my II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11

MAY e. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE MON
DEPOT.
900 A. NJ, ARRIVES tets .soGiS 5.al - H.,
N0rlulk j 80 -. VI. Stops O.ily
at Petersburg, hat--ly. AMI
Suffolk. Va.
e.o5 4. NJ, Arrives pelersburg 9.sQ \. IL
Weldon il.S A. H., tey tte-
vile t.30 r. 81, thariN8t.h
Ill3 L. st.. S savannah l:.J =.
NJ Jackson llle 100 a.. l.
Connects at Wilson with $50
i. arriving Goidsboro 5yj J..
Nj. wilmington $50 H.. ~.
Pullman sleeper New YORK 60
2.55 p. NJ. iocaL arrives Peter burs 3:2
i. NJ. Makes all Stops
$50 p. NJ, Arrives P,9etsrit95alrs o..5 =. Mii
IT'S p. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 40 p. n.
Vile 1888 4. 81, Cnar s.o4
G.iD A. Rl. Savannah Z. a.
~, Jacksonville 1850 IT,
GF0RGIA lNTs.-Aalsns
Aiken % \. D., Aug %
a. NJ. Macon D. 4. .i. Ale
lanta 12I5 r.. n. Pullman
Sics0crs New York ~ ChalIe--
ton, Jack 1nyille Port ann
pa, Aiken, Augusta, dhd AA-
11:loP. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 1895 A. ".
Burlevi.ic 2.il s.. N., lf rc.-
burg $50 \. d.. Roanoke GOD
A. ~ Nr.stni 1880 .A M.
Pullman sleeper Richmond @
1898 A. NJ. Arfges fetorsbarg io5 An.
Weldon ESQ 4. -. Yen lrs ~
4:0i A. IT.. }aI- Eh 5.il a. y
lflbert0a 2.Oi D. IL. Atlanta
$40 Il. a. Pullman sleeper
washington 90 Atlanta.
725 A. NJ, SUNDAY AcC,0MMsonIo AFiiQlN
Arrives petersburg s.S a. M.
Makes eli stops
40 p. NJ, sunday hccommod-ation, "
Makes M cf0rr
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
$40 a. ~, From JacAs9lt llle, .a' 4n.iaa,
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta, and weldon.
$40 4. NJ, Atlanta, Athens, and Raleigh.
S:25 4. IL, Lynchlurg aHI tne We l.
Ii :O5 A. NJ, Norfolk, Sunolk, ana l-t-fs-
burg.
6:i5 p. NJ, Jacksonville, Sava n 2 b..
Charleston. whining OF, COD -
horo'. and weldon.
ZOO u. NJ, Norfolk. Suffolk, Wavelly, anu
Petersburg.
S:s5 p. NJ Lynchhurg ard the West.
$40 A. a., Petersburg Sunday AccImmo-
dalton.
7:s5 p. NJ, Petersburg Sunday Accommo-
T. NJ. EMERSON.
r. KENNY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager
myll c. 5. CAMPBELL ID. =. A.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND PoTONAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT APRIL -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
A TLANTIc.CoAsr LINE,

General HaearNs-
General Oilcc: Roanoke. W..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-11
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT APRIL 81


LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
700 A Al Daily, Ter Washington and
pOnts North. STOPS ~ ElDa
and local stations. Pullman
1900 NJ Daily. except Sunday, ios
Washington ana points Aorth.
Stops on Eibl, Ashland, Ils-
well, Milford, Fr-lerlcAzburs
Brooke. and whitewater. i-r-
lOr-Car; ais0, connects Win
Congressional Limited ID
7lO p. N. Daily for washington and
points North. STOPS a. Eiol.
Ashland. boswell Milford.
Frcdericksburs. Brooke, and
Whitewater. and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper. Richmond 20
ARRIVE BYRD,sTREET STATION
$40 y. III. Daily. stops 90 whitewater,
Brooke, FredcriCksburs, hlli-
ford, boswell. and Ashland
and other stations sunday
Sleeper, New York 20 Rich
2:45 P. IL Daily. except sunday. Stops
az local siat.0as and Elba
Fariog-Csr from Wasa.ns-cn
6:53 +. 81. Daily. Stops only ac trece.
ricksDure Boswell and ASH
land. Puliman-CgIs from ner
York and Washington.
1875 A. NJ. Daily. stops al principal local
stations and Elba. sleeping
Car. Connects with C0ngre7-
slOnal Limited hctwel New
Work and Waqh'r -ten.
FREDERICESB' ACCOJMODAIIJN
DAILY, except Sunday
400 p. NJ. Leaves Bvr9-Strset station.
$50 \. NJ Arrives Ryr1-Sircet Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY except Sunday)
$40 a. NJ. Leaves Eina.
go I. NJ. Leaves Elba.
$40 A. VI. Arrives EIbn.
6:0i L. NJ. Arrives Elha.
c. \. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
T. T. u. MYERS. President. my u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17
Charleston Does Well.

The Democratic executive COM
mittee of Charleston County has
acted with wisdom and some dis
cretion in earnestly recommending
to the citizens Of Charleston and
all the other counties in the State
"a division of delegation between
the two factions of the Democratic
party with q view 10 obtaining q
constitutional convention which
will represent the whole Democra-
cy Of The State" This is high
and patriotic ground, end we re-
ioicc that Charleston has been led
so far in the right path. 1t will
have q salutary influence upon
other counties where the Reform
ers are in the majority, ard we
expect that much substantial good
will come from this voluntary ac-
ton on the part OF Charleston
Democrats.-Greenville Mountain
eer.
Charleston conservatives have
acted we'll their part and Edeefi@ld
would like 10 follow suit end dl-
vide her delegation to the Consti-
tutional Convention fairly and
Justly between the two factions.
As yet, however, only one conser-
vati,e has been nominated in these
columns for the high and respon-
siblc position Of delegate; and Of
course he Will be elected beyond
the shadow Of doubt, for
Edgefeld could never fail 10 re-
cognize record so much TO be
admired, a record that has made
him prominent in ali her affairs
and all her counsols. We allude TO
the Hon. John G. Sheppard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17
RIcl,lanl Has Done Well.

At a meeting Of the Rlchland
county democracy on last Satur-
day it was determined, after a full
and free debate, 10 divide the del
egation Of that county to. the con-
stitutional CONVENTION between the
two factions giving three delegates
to the conservatives and two to tthe
reformers. This action Of course
grieves the Columbia State and its
adherents and puts that county
along with Charleston, Greenville,
Sumter and other counties IN the
forefront for "pcace on earth and
good Will to men" and is not only
sentime!italiY but prac t i ca ! Y
"peace and unity"-the kind that
the best people Of this State have
been looking for, hoping for, pray
ing fer. How can Edgcfield afford
to be less generous? Are not we OF
the white rrce all brothers? Is
there anything to be gained by a
longer continuance of strife and
pickering? Ghere are q few, very
few, we believe, conservatives who
like the Columbia State would
keep forever at it on the same old
line Of donnnciation and vituper-
ation Of he opposition, without
rhyme OF reason. On tho other
hand, there are not many reform
ers in Edgelicld County, a, least,
who still see anything TO be gained
in harping on the same old string.
The recent downfall Of Dar:an
and Darganism in this county
show that both factions here know
OF a supreme danger lying in wait
for our people. Let US get togeth-
er--a stcrotypod phrase hut noEe
the leas to be needed.
If we can divide our delegation
justly between the factions, let it
be done, and above al let us send
to the constitutional convention,
without regard TO politics, the six
best men in old Edgefo!d; and
our sons and daughters will here
otter rise up to call US blessed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17

table in their way. The portrait
was declared by Stevenson HIM
self to be the best ever painted, Of
him. In this same number of the
COSMOPOLITAN Rudyard Kipling
tells an Indian story, to which
Remington adds charming illus
trations; Mrs. Burton Harrison
makes serious study of New
York society in "The Myth of the
Four Hundred" and Kate Doug
las Wiggin contributes a sloly OF
one of the most delightful Of Welsh
retreats. The CosMoPoL1TAN was
with this number reduced to ten
cents per copy, and as a conse-
quence, Notwithstanding its large
edition, it was ''out of print" on
the third of publication.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17


gle to their duty; That what they
get out of politics will be worth as
much to women as certain immu-
mites they now enjoy on account
of their dependency but which they
Will lose when they become inde-
pendent. Now Dido, which image
had you rather your children
should keep in memory's pictured
halls-a strong-minded Woman
strolling to the polls or a patient
mother seated in the old arm chair,
teaching her children tbe "way Of
life and helping them to lisp the
evening prayer?
SEMPHRONICUS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17
riiG C.i'r PIECE.
Sheriff Guzts's Rej0inder, Sur
rejOin..cr, and Eebutter.

Mr.. Bacon, in last weeks Chron-
icle, las again exhibited his weak
ness i'll anticipating and attempt
Ing to outline, a< lie thought: he
most salient points Of defence to
his recent harangue upon our ln-
offensive heads. There is nothing
in his malicious articles but what
has been successfully refuted. He
feels no doubt hat he is securely
-ewrd up IL il w4rr in Il strong
canvass bag, Hnu now reminds NE
of "A mad cat in d bag with lis hair
turned Tie wrong way wrisgling
wrlihlrg and newing 50 GET cut.
Better be sill, twill be better
for you.
". il. OURS.
July y. 1885.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17

The action of those conserva-
tive counties in this State that gave
the reformers 4 fair share of the
delegates to The conventions was
generous, noble. wise-the very
qulntesence of wisdom. Is Edge
field to be outdone along these
lines?
0urpeople are confessedly first
in war. shall be content 70 play
second fiddle in peace to say moth
ing of footing third trombone IN
the "hearts of our countrymen?
Let us toot for peace! The band
will play, "come down angels,
trouble the water"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17
Grand
Barbecue
OF the Season.
Grand
Barbecue
July 16- If.

viii! furnish Il iirst-class Bar
becue at kinard's Store, E'ig'field
Co., 5. c., on Thursday, July 18th,
1885. Convention candidates, TO-
gether with other leading speak
ers are expected to be- present. The
Summit Brass Band Will be Oh
hand and furnish music for the oc-
casiun.
There will also be a series OF
athletic sports in The afternoon in
which the Elheredge ball team will
partici .mtc. Tho public are III
yited and solicited To be present.
J. f. HARMON,
Champion BarbccnlsI.
july 9-'95.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17

iiaryeS; HON" Rye-G years old
$500 per gallon, all express
charges prepaid. Tie lii'yner Dis
tilIlng Co., Springfield, Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17
FRIENDS.

The friends and admirers Of n. g.
Evans, Esq. offer his name as a most
suitable person To represent Edgefieid
County i'm the Constitutional COnven-
ton. lie will abide the primary.
FRIENDS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17

Ex-Gov. Jno. c. Sheppard VIII oblige
many friends of both factions by max
ing the race Tor the Constitutional
Convention. lie will abide the result
of the Democratic primary.
FRJENDS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17

The friends of the Hon. w. II. Vel
dell respectfully present his name to
the voters c" Edgelield County as a
delegate to the Constitutional Con-
venlion. lie will abide the primary.
FRIENDS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17
Al, THE GATE.
C A N D ! D A 7 E S. :.

The friends of Senator i. Il. Till
man nominate him for Il seat in the
Constitutional Convention. He will
abide the primary. FRIENDS. !.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17

Lieut-Govefnor w. ii. Zimmerman
will be supported By many friends for
the position Of delegate TO the Consti-
tuti0nal Convention. lie will abide
the primary. flIENDs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-07-17

July y. 1885.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-31
WILL REMOVE IRE SNOW.
Street Ilapector Rsiley Getting Alter
 the rractIonsco WithYa SharpaStick.

Street Inapector R.iley Getting Alter
 the rractIonscO withYa SharplSttck.
 This morning Street Inspector Kelley called on RoadmaSter Melvin E. Stark of the Traction Co and informed him that something must be done at once to re move the bank of snow and ice that has accumulated at either side of the rails, The big sweeper throws the snow oH the bed of the rails and leaves it in a pile be- side the track so that in & short time the highway becomes almost impossible unless the accumulated matter is removed. At I0:So o'clock MT Reiley's little speech was emphasized to a wonderful degree when a wagan loaded with ice capsized in front of Jefferson street. spiihng ice and driver onto the bed of the car rails. Those who witnessed the upset thought the drlver was cut to pieces by the chunks of ice, but he managed to come out from the pile without a scratch. Then the street inspector started on another still hunt for Mir Stark and told him if the snow was not removed from beside the tracks he should set the city teams to do the work and charge the bill to the Traction O. MT Stark did no: need any more proof of the necessity of doing something than the big pile of ice on the track and he informed the street inspector that he would have the matter attended to to-day. The stre ct inspector believes in passive measures as long as such a course is practicable, but he is bound to look out for the interests of the people at all hazards, even to the extent of declaring war ip order to compel people to observe the city ordinances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-31
CURRENT COMMENT.

The history o: tho codfsh is to be writ ten up, and we shall soon be able to trace the origin of that distinguished species of aristocraCy -BoSton Herald.
 The Colorado state senator who referred to some women who called on him as "hatChct faced' is now keeping both hands on his scalp Washington Star.
 Bill Cook says he has never killed any one or robbed a poor man. Evidently Mir. Cook has neither executive ability nor business training St Louis Post-Dis patch.
 Emperor William remarks that America is beating Germany in moro ways than one. We'll, we aren't hampered by an CT ratio youth who thinks he has divine right 10 boss us,-New York World.
 From the way Russell Sage wriggles un- der cross examination he no doubt feels that it would have been better to have pushed I-aidlaw aside and faced tho conse- QuencCS of the bomb, Washington Times.
 The United States army at Fort Sheri- dan has been whipped by thrce village marshalS The patriotic public hardly knows whether to blush for the army or to cheer for tho marshals. Ex- press
 The Kentucky moonshiner is a myth, says the Louisville Courier-Journal. The myth, however has been we'll preserved in alcohol of the best corn mako as far as the | revenue officers last heard d-Philadelphia Press.
 An English correspondent writes to ask if any bounty iS given persons who en' | list in the race war. After awhile some one will ask if race war veterans are en. | titled to pensions. Some of these English men have a rcmarkahly intelligent idea oi 1 American affairs Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-31
THE scAooL FUND.
BIu to Make Liquor Dealers Pay costA of rssecution-Anothex Senator Has .
 

BIn to Make Liquor Dealers Pay costn ok
 Prosecution Another Senator Has .
 Grievance Againt . Newspaper.
 HARTFORD, Jan Sl--The house was called to order at II o'clock this morning.
 George NJ. Clark of Haddam introduced a resolution abolishing the office of commissioner of the schools fund. proVid- ing that the state treasurer shall assume the duties of the office. and also providing that all property other than money, now representing the school fund. be converted into money as soon as possible. The matter was referred to the committee on school fund. 'H
 The report of the contested elections committee recommending the granting ot a seat to William V. McNerney, who represented Vernon in the general assem- hly in 1893, until such time as John E, Fahy, his successor. who is sick, qualities, was passed under suspension of the rules
 Mir Dayton of watertown introduced a bill providing that persons taking out liquor licenses file a bond with the county commissioners, the amount to be regulated according to the amount of business done by the licensee, and that all costs in cases for prosecuting be taken from the bonds.
 Radcliffe Hicks introduced a measure providing that all pawn brokers file re port with the chief of police of their re spective towns, giving description oi goods received and from whom.
 Senator Ferris presided at the meeting of the senate to-day.
 Senator Chapman of Middletown called the attention of the members to an article m the Niddletown Herald. which be sait did him an injustice, No action wa taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-31
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Oolnes ofa Day In. NaugAtuoN and Union
 Ctty.

ooines ofa Day In. NaugAtnch and union
 Cttv.
 NAuaArucK, Jan Sl.-The ball of Oieda council. K. of C., last night, was the most brilliant affair of the kind its members have ever given. although it was not as largely attended as some they have held, and it is doubtful if the receipts met the expenses, which could not have been less than Sl00. The music for both concert and dance, rendered by Bayne's Sixty ninth regiment band. seventeen pieces, was excellsnt The decorations of audi torium and stage were the finest ever seen in the house. The company was com posed of we'll dressed men and hand somely costumed women. Some sixty couples. led by William ]. Weary and wife, formed the grand march, while two rows of seats around the hall, beside the gallery. were occupied by friends.
 Tonight We are to have another swell dance. with but slight change in decora- tions, the occasion being the reception of Miss Spencer's dancing class. It is an invitation affair.
 Those who missed Dr Lorimer's lecture last night lost one of the most brilliant talks of the course, while the views added much toward giving the audience a gen. eEhl lueA oI aualtss NutluS Nue ISiioN oA the French revolution. which was the sub iect of the lecture.
 Some twenty members of the Women's W, c. T. II. of Waterbury will held fonh at the NJ. E church tomorrow night. All are invited to attend.
 The Gem Dramatic club will give Little Nell" at the opera house tomorrow night Admission twenty-five cents.
 The sidewalks in front of library and Glove shop were in a very dangerous con- dition yesterday from ice. Ashes are nov being rsed on them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-31
FRANCE.

The existence of the Frcnch republic Is not in jeopardy New York Herald,
 French cabinet crises arc becoming as commonplace as south American revolu- tions. Philadelphia Record.
 The "Vive lc Roi' shout in the French chamber of deputies is but ghostly cry from the dead past In Franco the day of kings Is ovvT.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 Who says a Frrnchman is not patriotr Fancy an American assigning an office carrying with it an annual salary of S240,- GOO for a term of ScN cn yoars.-Cincinnati Gazette.
 The unanimity with which France re- fused even to mention the name of the Duke of Orleans in the late trouble makes the young prctcndcr sad,-Ncw York Journal.
 Tho Duke of Orleans has his car glued to tho wclkin, waiting for his country to call him, but the faintest yelp has not yet reached him. and France seems to be doing business all right again, just as if noth- ing had happened. New York World. France has a lightning change govern ment whose transformation scenes the | outside world finds it difficult to follow, but in spite of the numerous changes the | republic sccIHs stable, and Frenchmen get along very well with it on the whole.- Indianapolis Journal,