davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

I to her eyes. Then of sudden she seized bhe great mans hand and kissed 1t.
 "I am repaid, queen," he said, 'and perchance your husband will not be ieal- ous. Now go, and swiftly"
 As he spoke a small portion of the wall fell outward, and the fierce face of priest appeared at the opening With a shout Olfan lifted his broad spear and thrust. The priest fell backward, and just then his companions arrived with stones and stop ped the hole.
 Then the three turned and fled up the mountain side, Otter driving Nam before him with blows and curses, till at length the old man fell and lay grooming on his face. Nor could the dwarf's blows, which were not of the softest, force him to rise.
 ''Get up, you treacherous dog" said Leonard savagely, pricking him with the spear.
 'Then you must loose my arms, deliv- erer," answered the priest. II am very tain with my hands bound behind me. Surely you have nothing to fear from one aged and unarmed man."
 Not much at present, I suppose, " nut tered Leonard, though we have had enough to fear from you in the past, " and taking his knife he cut loose tho lashings. While he did so Juanna turned and looked behind her. Far below them she could sec the form of Olfan and his com panions standing shoulder to shoulder, and even catch the gleams of light reflect ing upon their spears, for now the sun was rising. Beneath them again she saw the grass grown roofs of that earthly hell, the city of the People of the Mist, and the endless plain beyond through which the river wandered like a silver serpent. There nf hn h1r wall of the temple built by unknown hands in long forgotten years. and rising above the edge of that gap in the cliff through which she was looking appeared a black mass that she knew to be the head and shoulders of the hideous colossus on whose dizzy brow she had sat in that strange hour when the shouting thousands thundered a welcome to her as their god dess, and whence her most beloved friend, Francisco, had been hurled to his cruel death.
 "Oh, what I have suffered in that placer' she thought to herself. How have lived through 1t, wonder? And yet I have won something," and she glanced at Leonard, who was driving Nam toward her, and If only we survive and am the means of enabling him to fulfill his VOW and buy back his home with these jewels l shall not regret all that l have en- dured to win them. Yes, even when he Is no longer so very much in love, he must always be grateful to me, for few women will have done as much for their hus- bands"
 Then Nam staggered past her, hissing curses, while the untiring Otter rained blows upon his back, and losing sight of Qlfan and his companions they went on in safety till they reached the neck and saw the leo bridge glittering before them and the wide fields of snow beyond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
To He Thin or Fat.

Do you want to be thin? Then eat a great deal of chopped meat without any potato in it. Drink little fluid of any kind except strong tea. Exercise great deal without drinking, and do not eat bread and butter or candy. Lemonade, acid drinks of all kinds and saline min eral waters are excellent Drink glass of clear water before breakfast.
 Do you want to be fat? Then eat vege- tables and sleep after each meal. Go to bed at Q o'clock and lie in bed half an hour after you wake up, Laugh a great deal. Drink water by the pint or the quart if you can. Drink weak and sweet tea, with plenty of milk in it. Take cod liver and sweet oils as much as you can. Put plenty of butter on your bread and do not be afraid of ales, lagers and sweet wines. This will guarantee gain of five pounds a month, and, if you can sleep great deal, of double that amount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

.erchief sachets are in endless variety. The silken boudoir cushions are the acme of luxury and are beautifully embroid- cred and befrilled.
 Cushions and chair backs combined are novel and add greatly to the com fort of lounging chairs in general. The silken draped worktables and flower baskets are dainty creations, and even the commonplace waste paper basket be- comes a thing of beauty when draped with liberty silk. The lamp shades, in soft. transparent colors. give a glow which pervades the senses as we'll as the rooms. beautifying even the most ordi- nary.
 Work and opera bags, now indispen- sable for the carriage, etc, are simply perfection when made as in illustration of rich brocade lined with satin and drawn with silken cords and tassels. That useful article, the pincushion, so rife at bazaars, is artistically de- veloped as tulips, tiny muffs, etc. One of the latter, an artistic hanging affair, is finished with band of velvet around the center and silk cord and tassels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
A Good Brown Puddins.

For brown pudding" use 8 cups of -four. Q cup of milk, a emp of molasses. a cup of suet, chopped fine, ? cups of raisins. teaspoonful of powdered mace and cinnamon and of powdered cloves and salt. teaspoonful of soda dissolved pour into tightly covered and we'll buttered tin mold. Tie this in . strong towel and boil hard for three hours and . half. Citron and entrants may be add ed. A hot liquid sauce, favored with lemon or brandy. is nice to eat with this. The man is yet undiscovered who does not like this pudding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
The Only Safe Way.


 She-Do you think girl ought to let e man kiss her before she marries himf
 He-Yes, if she expects to be kissed at all. New York World.
 Terrible Duel.
 Some Frenchman were boosting of their affairs of honor, when one of them, Marseillais, declared that he bad inflicted upon an antagonist the most dreadful fate that duelist had ever met
 "How was it?' asked everybody.
 ''I was at a hotel, and l chanced to insult a total stranger. It turned out that he was fencing master.
 "'One or the other of us, he declared in fearful wrath, will not go out of this room aliver
 So let it bel! shouted in response, and then rushed out of the room, lock cd the door behind me and left him there to dier'-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
A FAMOUS 'cELLIsT.
Victor Herbert Has Also Composed the
 Music of an Acceptable Operetta-

Victor Herbert Has Also Composed the
 Music of an Acceptable operetta-
 'O:.S c2n never be sure what an Irish man will do next" but whatever 1t Is 1t is sure to be characteristic. Mir. Victor Her bert Is not much of an Irishman, it is true, having only lived in the Emerald Isle dur ing the first seven years of his life. He has lately caused the calcium light of pub licity to swing in his direction by compos- ing the music for an opera called "Prince Ananias," which has been successfully played by the famous Bostonians in New York.
 Victor Herbert was born in Dublin in 1859. He went to Germany with his moth CT after his fathers death and entered a gymnasium at Stuttgart. He was very fond of music and showed such proficiency on tho cello that he determined to devote his life 10 music. He studied for several years with Crossman, the great master eel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
H.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June l7. 1894.
 HAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as fonows: for NEW YORK-6O5 SIP. IOSO U rn l2s, S25 L4Op u. Sunday. 4lb p ID. Res~rn 500 600 0O. ls.0S c m T lou. 4O1oeJ n Sunday. 6.eO m. For NEW HAVEN, via Derky JuncttC". jos si2, loSO m: I.2s. S.?5, S-S3 ? IT. Return via Derry Junction. T;c0. e.t0 m ll.OO 2.17. 5 -Sn. T.35 .. n. sunday. 10 n or NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON, etc, via NauSatuck Junction 1. 70 n. snr BRfDGEPORT-60S Sl2 lo-SO m IFS. S.25, 4.tO. S5S ? m. sunday 4.t" ? m Return at .tS. SIP 94n d m l2ot 2.2Ss +5V, Ut pm. Sundays IS 0 n. for ASSOSIA-S.CS. S.I2- iObO ID IZN 82S4.tO.S .SS ' no tmixei) ? n. SGndiy 4-ls Return at 7.4S. SEA IO,2I. n 12 sl gl "-lo SIS m. Sunday S.46 a I'll. E EWATERTOWN-5-4O S-SS ulI D ' NA eI2L O4 n. Saturday 9.lb r IL Return at 6.21. T.t1. 10 .2U ! IT. 2-5O. i%3 pm. Saturday 7.SS P m. Fur THOMASTUN-s-8s. inns n: J-5s. C ss pm. Sunday s-.0 q n.
 Return at I.4S. tott s m: 4Se S,'o | Hl Sunday i3 Il. For TORRINGrOS-S.jI m < tn '.'s' o-SS pm. Sunday 3. .5c d 10.
 Return at 7.1N, l0.0o 8 m. 2Sn S-o5 D III Sunday. 3.33 D. ID. For WINSTED-S.3S. llll a. m: S.S3 6.Ss ? III Sunday. $ m.
 Return at 0O $40 a. n: 2-0S, 4.+2 '. lh Sunday S.eO ?. m.
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11

list After touring through Europe he was offered the directorship of the Court thea, ter at Stuttgart and remained there for five years While there he fell In love with and married Teresa Foster. the we'll known singer Tn the fall of lss6 she was engaged to sing as he Metropolitan Opera House !n New York, and he accompanied her as cello soloist He soon made a name for himself in America in musical circles, and when the famous Gilmore's band needed leader he was chosen for the DO. s!tion The maintained popularity of that organization is a high tribute to MT. Her. bert skin
 M: Herbert has written several charm ing numbers to: orchestral instruments, and his concertos for tho cello are we'll known. He has also composed many de Nghttul songs. An oratorio, The Cap. tive, Is one of his more ambitious efforts which has met with marked appreciation.
 As host MT. Herbert is famous, being very foad of entertaining. He has two children-a girl of and boy of B He is @ lineA; descendant of Samuel Lover, the famous Irish author. He is said to be en- gagged at present on a one Wt grand opera for MIns Nelba the worA of which are being written by Francis Nelson, the Ii. hrettist of '' Prince Ananias.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
RRaRntA1.

Manager-In get square with that crit icl That's a mighty mean way he's talk ing to injure our new extravaganza.
 Assistant-What does he sayt
 Managef-Says there's nothing in 1t to offend tho most fastidious. .-Harlem Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
A New Fad In Fancy Work.

The rickrack braid is to the fore again apd furnishes material for a new fad in fancy work, which is braiding on table covers or cushion covers of colored Enen or denim. The Ladies' Home Companion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
In Training.

Etbel-when does your breach of prom ise suit take place, Clarag
 Clara (sobbing IT
 Ethel (sympathizingly(-I am very sor- ry to see you so overcome, Slara, dear.
 Clara-Oh, it's nothing, Ethell am simply practioing for the jury Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
ARTISTIC NOVELTIES.

Convenient Articles That May Re Fash-
 toned In the Popular Liberty Silks.
 Many and varied are the artistic con- veniences that may be made in pretty liberty silks. by the nimble fingers of ingenious women. There are all sorts of ten and muffin cozies, which are boon to late corners at the breakfast and the tea table. Night dress, glove and hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
seW York < NeW England

Hsssenxsr Train service. Oct 2s. 1894.
 Trains leave Waterbury for ,1OSTON-S.4S 90 6 n leo. s5 D n, SROEIDESCE-S4S 7-SO 0 n .Oo Sb0 T n SsN YORK via Brewster -S:O5 a. III PIC D n SORCESrER-S45 5SO a ID 100 m- NEW LOSDON-T-SC a IT. l.0o. 3.S5 ? m PUTNAM-S.45 80 Q ID l.tsl. SSS r m NILLIMANTIC-S.4 80 a m Loo, S.S5 p n SPRINGFIELD -9.O5 m S-5S ID. HARTFORB-S.i5 go. g O5. lG:,3 < v. 100 NEW BRITAIS 7So g os :o.s5 10 l-O0. PLAINYILLE-9.4s 7-so. .95 lO.4s IT los
 S.5S. SIS p nl.
 5RISTOL-345 7-so. s.OS-lOes O. CERRYYfLLE -7.st sos lO.4ss m loo 8 Ss TATERvIIIE-7.3o. s.o5.lo4sa m S.sS s.Is ? ID WEST CHESHIRE i.S3. S.SO a m. +.So r n MERIDEN 4-SO. s.SO d m. 4SO p m. CROMWELL S-SO a m. 43O D III. UNION CITY f SOS III 2.i0 2 n TOwASTIC-fsOS Q m f 2.l0. SD n SCUTHFORD-SG a ra 2.lO. ? m. POMPERAUG VALLEYS O5 .h 3l3 SANDY HfooK K-so5am 1Io.p n HAWLEYYILLE-s.0s d m 2IG. ? n. OANBURY-S.U5 2 m 2.l0 2 III l1.S@ ? m RREWSTEgS-S.0A d [, 2lO. iiSS m FISHKILL-OS-HCDS a ID 2.lu p IT SF BinghamptOu. Elmirs. JapHstnwn. Cleve-
 land Akron aai ChicagO 80 d ID 2l0p III FOUGHKEEPSIE. via HOpewtl sos d IL.
 Il D. mg
 Suail. trliu-- Iarti lTd anl B0Ston
 N '-'' W.R BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
Always We

fIf#aaY *."'c' TaFA> las.sr ID .,s; 70 tIr c"rns5 O tsf S,, st-;,-'t .,S S < <. ! iform-Eiy the " tercury Aalio, ,a:- ns Is, q ,unds; and being PreGtUAl l,- I .k.r. ss.a preyarel 70 do all nds 0f S-.tsr Water Tank rlUke SiScE, Tar hes m hrr,,As AT1eaiing Pans, Pate and h set IE1 U v .rk Of ail Descriptions. Order SS m nl WI .ssssvs prompt 9ttsntlnn.
 IA HES J. DUFFY sB .sIR -0'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-11
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. s05.-By 4. J. Heffner.
 Rlnck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
LENow COMMITTEE.
The Report Presented to the New Yorl
Senate Yesterday.

The Report Presented to the New York
Senate Yesterday.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. IA synopsis
OF the report OF the Lexow committee
to the senate is given out tonight. 1t
isqui,e lengthy.
The committee commeuds highly the
notable services of DR.. Parkhurst, John
". Gotl and others, and says it was for
tunatc in having the corporation OF
the chamber OF commerce and the news.
papers.
The inquiry was conducted on non.
partisan lines, and has shown concIus.
lvely that in very large number OF
election districts in New, York city
almost every conceivable crime against
tho elective franchise has been COM
mitted or permitted by the police inva-
riably In tho interest OF Tammany
fall. For yenrs honest elections had
no existence in fact in that city.
The evidence shows that in 1892 the
president OF tho police board himself,
just prior to the presidential election, in
defiance to tho superintendent OF
police gave directions to the assembled
captains, which, ii carried into effect,
would have caused riot and bloodshod
at the polls, and would have preclpi.
tated encounters between tho police and
the United States marshals.
Tho material. collected by Rev. DR..
Parkhurst and the city vigilance league,
was most valuable.
1t dscloses tho additional circum.
stances that in the securing OF owl
dence against, and in the prosecution
Of keepers OF disorderiy houses, tho
police wero not only found to stand
in actual hostility to all efforts
mado to suppress vice, but stood idly BY
and permitted cltizons engaged In nor.
forming duties, which they should have
undertaken, to be mobbod and brutally
assaulted upon the streets.
Strong men hositated to give evidence
OF their oppression. Tho bulk OF the i'm.
portant information was received
through anonymous lctters.
The recommendations OF tho Lexow
committee cover tho following points:
Tho concentration in tho hands OF II
chief OF police OF all police
power md that OF suspcnding
subordinatos without pay; tho
establishment OF bipartisan board
OF police commissioners with exclusive
authority over elections and tho
judicial functions Of the depart.
monts; promotions on tho force
in conformity with civil service
rules tho examination OF tho accounts
OF tho department in tho same
manner that other departments
OF municipal government arc cx.
amined; tho reorganization OF tho
police departments by commissioners
who shall cooperate with tho mayor
aud tho continuance Of tho committee
OF Investigation.
Senator Cantor is tho only member
OF tho committee, who docs not sign tho
report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
RECIPROCITY DUTIES


Compared with Those InnuEurntod Under
tho Present Law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lion the 18th OF
December last, the senate adopted
resolution introduced by Senator
Woshburn, (Miun..) }, requesting inform.
alton intended to show tho effect OF the
abrogation OF the reciprocity treaty upon
the trade OF this country with Cuba.
The resolution was forwarded to the
consul general OF the United States ut
Havana, and tho secretary has forward
cd his reply to the senate. From this
statement 1t appears that under the
reciprocity treaty the duty imposed on
American wheat was 30 cents per 100
kilos, compared with s. at present;
on flour 81 then and 81 % now; on corn
the increase Ia from % cents to So 95,
and on meat from % cents to 81 10.
Iheimportation OF American flour de-
creased after the treaty was repealed
from lOj.0i3 bags for the months OF
September, October, November and De-
cember. 1893. to 1895 bags for tie cor
responding months in 1891. The rates
imposed on American products are the
highest imposed, the consul general
writes, on products from any country.
Since the letter was written, however,
Spain has practic ally agreed to lower
rates on American products.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
NJ. pArENorHE SURPRISED
By the announcement of tho Election OF
VI. Felix Paurc.

By the announcement of tho Election OF
". Felix Faurc.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
news OF the election OF NJ. Felix Fau re
as president OF France was a surprise
to the members OF the French legation
here. Ambassador Patenotre, in speak.
ing Of the matter to an Associated Press
reporter this afternoon. said:
M. Faure, while not one Of the most
prominent men in France, has held n
number OF important posltions. lie has
been president Of the chamber OF depu-
ties, which shows that he ia popular.
lie WAS minister OF Ill arine in the last
cabinet. the one whose overthrow few
days ago led President Perier's resigna.
;ion. In politics he-is d modera Ru-
publican, and holds very nearly the
same views as u. Perier. No doubt he
will form cabinet containing num-
Der OF the same meu who were in the
Inst one. This is not unusual in France.
". Faure is n man OF middle age, tall
and handsome. He is very amiabe
man and is much liked personally"
In closing NJ. Patenotro thanked Tho
Associated Press for the early and care.
iul accounts OF the occurrence in France
sent 10 him as they were received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
a Brief Sketch Of Ills Political Carcor-l
tho Last Cabinet.

4 Brief Sketch OF Ills Political Carrcr-In
tho Last Cabinet. 5s
VERSAILLES, Jan. I'm. Fclix.Eaure
was born in Paris, OH January so,
lSil. He was formerly ship owner of
llavre, and was president OF tho cham
bcr OF commerce OF that town. During
tho F'anco-rrussian war he was chief
OF battalion Of the gardo mobile. and
led from llavre to Paris volunteers who
assisted in putting down tho commune.
iic was first elected to tho chamber OF
doputios as Republican,. in 1881, and
NJ tho time oil :he formation OF the
Gainbotta cabinet OF November Il. 1851,
he became under secretary OF state, in
the now ministry OF commerce
and tho colonies. He rclinquished
Office, with tho other mem.
bers OF the cabinet. in January, 1882,
but ho was called to ill the same Office
on September "a. 1851. in the last rabi-
net prrsidn'l over by NJ. Jules Ferry
aud resigned with tho, rest, OF tho miu.
is,ry on March 81, lSSt. NJ. fauro was
elected tu represent the Seine intcrlcura
in the elections Of October 1, 1855, and
tOr the third time became under srcre-
tary OF state, this time in the rirard
cabinet. In tho elections oi September
-. 1889. ho wss, elected to represent tho
second district OF Bavrc. aad in tho
Dupur cabinet, which resigned just
previous 10 tho resignation OF NJ.
.Caslmir.Pericr, hn was minister OF
mariac. VI. Faurc was slated for tho
presidency OF tho chamber OF depu!io,,
in tho event OF tho election Ot either
NJ. Drisson or NJ. WaIdock- Rousseau.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

indianapolis bakers will reduce tho
price OF bread a
In tho Illinois joint Republican eau
Gus last night Senator Cullom was ro-
nominated for United States senator.
Tho National Association OF Coffin
Manufacturers met yesterday in Gin.
cinnnt. William Hill wuS elected pres.
idcnt.
Frederick Wiggaud, OF Jacksonville,
H., went home intoxicated aud threat
cncd his wiio. She seized revolver
and he will not threaten ler again.
Speaker Crisp is au!Tering from dis.
0rdur OF tho lnliac0s In tho vicinity OF
tho heart, and will leave in day or two
for n two weeks stay at Ashcvil!e, n. O.,
on tho advice OF his physicians.
Tho south steel mill OF tho Lacl;a.
wanna Iron aud Steel Company ro.
suncd on double turn yesterday, and
tho north mill will start to-day. Tho
works will DO employing 1900 mon BY
tho end ot tho week making stool rails.
a petition will be filed In ST. Louis
Saturday before Judge Sinborn looking
10 tho foreclosure Of tho first mortgage
OF tho main line Of tho Union Pacific
railroad. Tho mortgage Is for 81, tlOO.-
900. The petition Is supposed to havo
been prepared Mt tho Instance OF tho
trustees OF tho frat mortgage bonds In
tho Office OF Wiuslow a. Pi0rcc, of Now
York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18

MAssowAu, EGYrr, Jan. l7.-Gcneral
Daraticri, commander OF the Italian
forces. pursued the Abyssinian chief,
las Mangascia. with whom tho Italian
troops recent y had an engagement, to-
wards Scimanzaua. Aftor u forced
march OF eleven hours he overlook the
enemy near ZcngiA, where was found M
immense Abyaslnian camp. The camp
was bombardod and was snecdily cvac-
uatsd by tho enemy, who broke and
fled in confusion during tho darkness,
leaving behind them quantities OF wax
material. provisions, etc. Tho Italians
did not lose man. Their victory will
have enormous moral effect upon tho
whole country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
IN THE SENATE.

4 -
Senator sherman Introduces am Emcr.
moss.
WAsmISGToy, d. G., Jan. l7.-Another
interesting chapter to tho financial
question waa given in tho senate to-day
whom Mr.. Sherman presented M emer-
goncy currency bill TO mao, treasury do
iicicncios, aud Mr.. pugh offered meas.
urc in tho sane limo, srpplemcuiing it
with vigorous speech on tho impo.
toncy and inaction OF tho senate In tho
faco Of grave emergency.
Tho Sherman bill provided for tho
issue and sale OF bonds under tho pro.
visions OF tho resumption, from time
TO lime, rs tho dolicicncios OF tho treas
nry require, tho proceeds to DO used
wholly for doiiCiencics and the bonds
to run iivo ycara ut not to exceed 3 per
ceut interest. The second section pro.
vidcs that in lieu OF tho foregoing tho
secretary OF tho trpnslirY may issue
coin corliiicatcs in denominations oil
from S. to Sl0O. bearing por cont
interest. aud put tho certificates in cir.
culation through tho troasuries aud
pnstoilicrs. Tho third section deals
witt, tho deposit OF bonds in national
banks. Mr.. shcfmau's bill was rutcrrud
without comment TO tho finance com.
mittoc.
This was but tho brief prelude to II
day spent with appropriation bills Tho
pension bill appropriating $l4l, 100000
was passed with two important ,amond.
monts, ono making 50 tho lowest ratio
fc: poalion disability aud another re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-18
BOURBON MANIFESTO
issued by the Dukr OF Orleans to His
French Sympa,hizcrs.

French Sympa,hizcrs.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 1.-THE duke OF
Orleans, pretender to the throne of
France, issuoi manifesto to-day. It
was addressed to the Senator Butte. and
dwells upon the dangers OF the present
crisis, claiming that the presidents let
tor OF resignation is an indictment OF
the present constitution. 4 republic in
France, the duke claims. can never be,
other than provisional regime: He
adds:
"The hour is near at hand when the
country will wish to return to the form
oil government which was the glory OF
It's past aud is the guarantee Of its
future"
Continuing, tho manifesto says:
Providence in making mo represent
tho monarchy imposes upon ms Il heavy
heritage. But the day that my country
calls me shall iiad all confidence aud
in my devotion the force to fulfill my
whole task.
"My liie and blood will belong to
France, to that France which my ances-
tors made great and respected. That
will be the work OF tomorrow. The
task OF to-day will DO to overcome i'm.
mediate dangers"
Tho manifesto concludes with al ap-
peal to the friends of tho monarchy to
vote for tho candidate who is best ablo
to maintain internal order. social peace
aud Fraucc's honor abroad.