davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
B. 8 0.
NsfSl'llla,llasESSS@ echedule In effect
$SNlNSlSN Nov. IS. 1854

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
All trains illuminated with Plntsch Light
'Express truths. o,
New YORK. week &c .s dsye y ,sos - - y ~; n ,o'N 'i'"
New York. sundays - 05. u II. I'll 10 q. M
.tsp. '5 81. y 80, I'll p. m.
mt tireeis.J week days 'a0S 8 %. Og. TE'
'iRa9 10 .s4S. 8 s5. 45a % S5. ga TsL Sl'.
u l0a. n. =. u "A ss5 46s '6s $50 ''S''
Phiiaae,ph.a trwsIen and market s..;s,
week days. 's0a III y ~ 'io 4On. ms 40
SUNDAYS, 81 j. Z "'i ".'sioa TE l,Ua. m., 'sp. Ta4
cliEss'rER. week aays .soa sss: ~. cas-.
i29 SEQ. - 4 81. IS IS. 5so. '7@. so. 10. III
.GHEsrER. sundays :,oo.: III es. Sss
Atlantis city. week days. III. .lasl. 'ssa
CAPE MAY: week days '7.T q. m, 2.4e' p.
m. sundays. 7.l1' a.IE.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. au
:i; IS q a M, 'ls 10 goa sOa AZ. " 1851
su ndays. .41s. 7E, 9 q a. m. 1910. .2)1
;es. '4si. IS II .sbs p. IN.
Ba itimore and Way stations "a. H. 80
PAN dni'ys
Newark. Del.,a15. z Ii, IS 41 a. M. ia TO- o..
:. ~, 70 II. 20, q ~ '65S. II 10 y. III. Sundays
= u. y. IS q II m- 'lslO. 3o5.'4 81. 30. 'Si3
'eb6. ii 10 p. IN.
Pittsnufg. . q c. iu.. '4s7 p. m. daily
p, Chicago. . Al a. IN, = "a p. M. daily.
Gineinnnti ard st. Louis III i6p. m. and
New Orleans via Bristol and Uhattanoo "a.
'sl9p. m. daily. Through sleeper 20 Nov
| Sipgerly accommodation. 5l5 a, m. s0l
;8 and IL 10 p m..dbly.
| Landenberg accommodation. week days.
iI, = ia. III. z rs and ~ y. III Sundays,
tB0 a. m., 81 p IN.
Trains leave Market street station. for
New York, week days. IS ~ u in.
For Philadelphia. week days o. 20. TA
'sl5, IL 50 Il. NJ, . bh g45 p. IN. sundays, Oso
" M, o.. d5. o 10 p. in.
For Pittsburg and Chicago week days. $50
For baltimore week days. : o. $50 a. I'D.
sbh % 40 p. III. Sunday 255 b IN.
For Iludenterg and Way Stationa week
dsya W, & no Il. IN. = ~, 4Op- in. Sundhys
70 ii. M.. 10 D. IN.
Leave Philadelphia (Tventy fourth uut
Chestnut streetsl Tor W ilmington. week days
U.S. 20. IS l5 10 III ~ u. M. Il noon, u 81
q ~. 'S2a, $50 10 10 and Ii 3j p. IN.
sunday, '33i, 6lb. % L. ~. 10. I'll ~ n. m. u
noon. q 80 O0 10. 400. ". 80. = ~. - D.
IL 10 and Ii Is y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia Twelfth and NIarke
strecIs), week daya -dA. . %, I'll 70 u. III.
'S40. IN p m. sundays 's!a . 3D. lls
Telephone. No. 191.
kahjs to Western points lower than via nuy
q %. sOULL. General Passenger Agent
Il, CAMPbELl. General ManaSer
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

Awnings put up by experienced awning makers that will
give satisfaction in respect Sl75 c and upwards
according to size and quality Say the word and we're your
house to measure and submit samples and estimate.
Bamboo yeranda awnings, 6xS it., 75c each
Vienna slat awnings, 6x8 ft, 81 each.
Wen give you good service at any me but you'll help
wonderfully if you'll place your orders early
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
c,,,er Pe,,c, yyer,..

Yesterday morning Sergeant Shislds and
Officers White and Ford had their atten-
tlon attracted TO a butcher wagon at the
Delaware House Stables. They found on
examination that the name OF the owner
had bee rubbad of the wagon. They re.
quested the hoetler to inform the police
at the city hall when the colored man
came for the team. But the man did not
turn up.
Yesterday afternoon the Chief OF Police
was Informed that horse valued at $3.50
and wagon and harness valued at f35
together with $40 worth OF meat an over.
coat pair OF shoes. and a set OF butcher
tools. valued at eco. had been driven away
from Broad street and Columbia avenue,
Philat elphia. on Wednesday.
The team was the property OF George
Herman. Mr. Eermans brothers arrived
here to day aud took the team back to
Philadelphia
He congratulated Chief DolaD on tho
efficiency Of his force. lie never thought
he would recover the team.
On Thursday night thieves entered the
stable OF John Hayes, living beyond
Eleventh street bridge and stole two sets
CT harness and brldle. Yesterday poiica
found the harness buried along the rail-.
road tracks.
Tue above cases. with the one on which
officer I.arrigan so:elficently worked casts
much credit on our force.
Vote for Samuel II. Baynard for Mayor
to-day
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

TE'RE after you again for your order Furniture Slip
wv Covers. We do it better and cheaper than any,
one else An ordinary size suit fer Sl0.48 made of
best quality Belgian linen, bound with Peersham binding
hook and eyed instead of tying with tape reronod when fin
ishod and placed your furniture without wrinkle Have
measure your furniture and give you estimate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
pi.h.ns.r eerr.n,.

On Thurssiay Mrs. Mary ]. Davis. wifo
Of ]. Frank Davis, second aud washing.
ton strests. went to the Wilmington In
teitigence ofice and girl was recon
mended to her. Yesterday morning the
girl arrived at the house, but between 10
and ii o'clock she disappered and at the
same time disappeared jewelry and a dreas
belonging TO Mrs. Davis. valued at e55.
Officer Lorrigan was put on the case
and that efficient officer secured the girl
and the goods in her possession last even
ing.
Judge Ball held her In $500 ball for the
upper court Tho court stated that 1t
was terrible thing for an employment
office to reccomend domestic to o home
and she to turn out dishonest.
Vote for DIR. A. L. Frantz for President
of (itv Council
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

Mr.. P. O. Sisler. of this city and student
at Haverford College. took part In the col
lege sports at that place yesterday. win
ming the mile scratch race easily In 2.4SlS
He rode new model 40 Columbia road
wheel. weighing 81 pounds, purchaeed OF
Pyle Cycle Company. Second and third
places In the same race were also won oil
Columbia wheels '9I racers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

To eure nervousness, lack Of sslI-coptrol, dc.
EPgEieHEv5 c e.
IueEel nss H 'sded sad worn nature for
ole Of htisl tnea-, bpuJ 1nry ard power.
IaetEr ferpYer eGsets OF eGcesset, oyerwork.
WORRY
10 Sttsful strength. Development and one
ty every portion Id crgs7a ol The body.
hge Ep bslfief FaiLufs inip0ssio!e. Two
lEDusa1a Ie.s eECrS-
TIE box is pnrsly -r.SS'caI and Ecisntiae.
rsslass t0 cv9sosi : sses.T-, iGys.l.blc 10 men
e#ls y h9 GFss IT,
Adssptirins ss,.9. 1ut5 haI applied TO us.
sctn af.FT Nrqts
We'd, tel g-v tha' f.pt dqy "a one III
never fp Setr ! lrsE rab0Ssd with 10Y.
wSntat fs Ens every BODY and teIi thsm my
O.t af,f Aht id yo.tgrdu-. AE1 my Hsy bell
wAa be.l to-day. Why u int yGl t~ti ria
0aen ! drs6 wrots thai woulI md II this
way q
Aad It 1pJiar tasrss
n SSp iyn5pH3 n cart Iaaf ~ gold At NJ y
NJ. ss 5grs rNs9gsSl has 49, .,
GISss Y tiy kR!I ~. u AZ &C APASY,
ssfs l.ss n f5 az, 81 litt r.t.s s95 *
tiat 80 -. sd tho eo-ANsN pSezS y 70 =ehd
.hS 49, ssa,ea 49, ~ ao9i. any
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
BASE BALL NEWS.

This column will be devoJcd TO Base Ball
news All lnsws concerning ahe clubs is re-
spccttully solicited. Address NIL comIDunt-
oiliCel
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
The CIoriug Chnntcr Bcau,

The CIosiug Chapter Begun.
The closing chapter In the Injunction
pany We. the Ford Nor occo Company be-
gan In Chancery Court yesterday after
noon when Peter ]. Ford.took the stand.
Mr.. Ford was on the stand all day to-day
and is expected to leeve some time on
Monday. A decision will then he given
by the chancellor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

dt dt Gt dt dollars saved are daliar
W I'D 4p earned. To apply this maslns
you must watch the barRains advertised The
Gold i.lnhossed Wall Papers now being sold
by the FIDELITY WALL. PAPER 40. of ~.
North ! 1th ST.. Pniladciphln,torl lOc anu llc.
per piece come under this heal
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
50 l.1l IaIUMFH "a LOVE

Is EtFel. Tnric2c,. '3,RnraGE..'
Every Nm Hsa wpa,d Know thp
Grand 4 ''hs, - Fiaiu Tart-. thr
&rw Dis av"5-t, o., NrdtrnI Sfteuee
tpalfeG t. aNrrled Life, Who
~onid ttcne for Pact Errors and
troth FEimre rnC,iIs, Should Secure
rhe NanisG@ui Lirie Book Called
e Complete N"sEsod, Uud How 10 At
lain IL
Hers a. last ia Information frcm high
medical source that u!g-' work wonders With
las CaneIHtt IL Qt men
Tie 5oas fu!lg de.0i hes a mc'hnd by which
10 attain tili StEar ami u4auly power
method by whfch to end ali GEnatnFsl
ar.t.Lle On L. ) sLeIn.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

1t is said that people are Hooking to 22s
Market street for cheap clothing. Great
bargains are advertised.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
rnermomr,rlea, neeera.

Vote for Samuel Ii. Baynard for Mayor
to day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
I'ropo-ed lncrcnso u 4.,Inry.

Now there Is a movement on foot to in.
crease the salary o. tHe city Solicitor from
$1,000 to $1,000 per year. Ialtiug into con.
sidoratton that the CITY Solicitor Is allow.
cd TO practice his profession whom not
needed In the AIuniepa Count. Il uppeaes
10 US that the salary l9 a ttly oga that tn,
city is now payidS. a5mo say pay Il
better salary ami .sat bettal solicitors. VIC
don't think tho sa.ary would altogether
control the men who wo4li bo selected
for that Otiico. We could naye Inst as
capable solicitors at si231 g. a. S3Do. We
don't think tina Dtg pay G,w4ys lnsare,
the best officers Politics IN Wlmagton
are iiAe kisses iHey 80 y tayors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

Taermomntricai Record.
u s. DEP lRTMEST or AGltICU LTURE
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE
BALTIMORE, Mp., May 8.
The tabls below gives the tempera.
ture aud The state OF the weather at 8
q. m. io.dnY at the stations namad:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

We originate, othsrn initiate, but they
oan't do II, you know came as the origl.
nal. Harry IerRer, Ct 40 shipley siss
tiotuIs frame makaT al low pTIoeS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
First Blood for coln,nbia..

Vote for DIR. A. E. Frantz for President
OF City Council.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

Vote for Samuel II. Baynard for MayoI
to day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

Vote for DR.. a. E. Frantz for Presid ent
OF City Council.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

AsEahsl Ptiee. liza murderer OF salIe
Dean. OIL boiEs sentenced ~ judge wlcAes
TO be hung a. Denton, Nj, On Friday.
arose and risins hls rsatG4ai sllI.
have only one rold 70 sas-. l have Joon
silent dltIng us trial bu. now ho,I my
Fight hand toward dsagea agt s9y Before
my GOD md the pegp.a LFre lLat asn not
guilty. Prlea Sill Eizisls that ItaLt
Cochran 10 the murderer un str4uS iEs
blow and cut hst tnroat ! Rm rdaly 10
meet, said Price. my Master, but wuen
Gruut Cochran goes to meet Him ne wllI
have a hard time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

On the purchase of $1,000
worth, we pay railroad excur-
sion fare from Wilmington to
Philadelphia and return.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
THE 9Th DAY OF MAY, 1895.

at O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate, viz.i
All that certain let, piece or oarcel of land
with brick dwelling house thereon
erected situate In the city of Whining ton
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows, TO wit:
Beginning at the corner formed by the
Eleventh street with tho westerly side OF
TatnalI street; thence along said side of
Tatnal street northerly so feet inches,
more or less, to the face Of the wall Of the
brick messuage on the lot of land now
or late of the heirs Of Lewis Rumford,
deceased. thence along the face Of the said
wall westerly, parallel to Eleventh street,
10 feet IL inches, more or less, to a cornor
of land now or late of Ferris Brlnghurst,
deceased; thence along said land south
erly. parallel to Tatnall street and passing
through the centre of the wall dividing
this from the house adjoining on the west
50 feet inches, more or less. TO the said
northerly side of Eleventh street and
thence thereby casterly Is feet II inchesl
more or less TO the place of beglnnlng,-b be-
tho contents of the within said bounds
what they may,
Seized and taken in execution as tho
property of Michael Kenney. mortgagor,
and Joseph NJ. Grllfith, trusteei Elizabeth
Z. Griffith, admnistrator of Richard r.
Griffith, deceased; Elizabeth T. Grinlth.
Joseph NJ. Griffith, Richard 4. Grifith,
George |. Griffith. Elizabeth r. Grliiith,
guardian Of Francis Grithth, heirs at law
of Richard r. Griffith, deceased, and TT. 8
PAUL. GILLIS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware.
April %, 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
Eastern Ienrne.

At Scranton-Rochcster >; Scranton. L.
At Wilkesharre- Syracuse, 4; Wilkes
barre, 2. At Springiield-Sp Springfield, 49,;
Buffalo 10, At Providence-Provide
IL; Toronto .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

w think :aat the city Solicitor exceed.
ed his authority when he instructed Dan.
lei DuAl, not to give UP tie oIlne Of 5ull
Ing Inspector to his successor Lewis I.
Grub, on Friday morning All buIlatnx
permits uov issued BY ,Jr BoAl are Illegal
And not worth tie pager they arc wr.tton
on. Mr.. LOWS Grubg Is the only lcsa ..
building INSPECTOR being elected to the
Office by the mR5os.ty q tha yoles OF City
Council ilc las giyoF satisfactory bonds
ami isIeady = tAso pos5H5g,5 Of the Of.
nee. Nj pot& sao4i4 sHce'ulg etep
down and ou. NtEd let soueygly else l3.
eide on the et.ssgtltg of Ir GrIJJ
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04
The THlby cambric pillow, IS inch, all down, SOC
Snow flake curtains, Sl.49 up.
Fish net for sash curtains, 15c to 35c.

Five new patterns just received OF Barnsby floor liner
oil widths with stairs to match
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

II the Republicans with 10 y surcs.s
ful at the coming erection in June, thoy
must sec to II ta4t there IS q Il, count al
the nomination election wanl "a b1.aE
held this l5atgrdag5 attesuran. /. VIII
not do to nttenpt to nominate any clu.
didate as the Democrats Nominated us
late John Dougherty. WHO was 30 huJiy
defeated " MIR Austin AaI.uslu ton Tor
the MayotR ~. Let tha,r be a lull vote,
. fair count aud let th9 man who gsts tie
lnrgrst ngu6et o. yatas win Aga'u Ta
saT, dVHo. .1sa.e With tAo uuaot boxes
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

Curtains reaun6red and made to look almost as good
when Nottnshams 60c, all others 75c per pair
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

National League
At Philndelphia-phi Philadelphia, 8; Ney
York, 8, At Boston-Boston, 27; Wash
ingtop, IT,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

SHERIFF'S SALE. by VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at tho
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

Watch the papers for extraordinary offer in China al
japanese straw mattngs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-04

sHERIFFs sALE;-BY VIRTUE OF A
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Iehtn and EieSehtn streets' IN tne ei.y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

A boy was born in St. Louis forty-five
years ago of old colonial stock, who
grew up in New England and the west,
and thus came to possess as a man
many of the characteristics of the dwell
lers in both these sections. While he
was yet little child his mother died,
and he was placed in the care Of his
aunt, Miss Mary French, of Amherst,
Mass. At II years of age he entered
Williams college. His father, Roswell
M. Field, distinguished lawyer Of St.
Louis, who is, perhaps, best known as
one of the counsel for Dred Scott in the
famous slavery case, was q thorough
scholar He required the young stu
dent to carry on all correspondence
with him in Latin. Before the son had
been long at Williams college the faith
er died. Prof. John w. Burgess, who was
appointed the boys guardian, placed
him at Knox college, at Galesburg, Ill.
He studied there two years, and after
ward remained for some time at the
University of Missouri, In 1871, having
attained his majority, Mr.. Eugene
Field went to Europe, where he travelled
for six months. He became q newspaper
reporter in 1873, being employed on the
st. Louis Evening Journal, of which he
soon was made city editor. He also
worked on newspaper in st. Joseph
for several months, and later became
managing editor of the Kansas City
Times. About fifteen years ago he went
to Denver as member Of the editorial
staff of the Tribune of that city. There
within a short time his writings gave
him wide reputation.
Tall, slender, boyish, blonde and ag-
gressive, this promising young man
came out of the west thirteen years ago.
During those years the growth Of his
powers was continuous and rapid.
Light-hearted and kindly, fond of
friends, and yet scholarly man, de-
voted to his family and little child
among children, he was learning les
sons of his art in variety Of schools.
His capacity for work was prodigious.
A pen capable of making only the fin
est hair strokes, when once set to tray
cling over a pad Of paper on his knee,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
Queer Suit for Damages.

Richard TAFT, of Rochester, N. Y,
has begun suit to recover $4,000 from
Bernard Deutschler, barber, who he
alleges maliciously shaved off his lux
uriant mustache. TAFT says that he
visited Deutschlers shop last Saturday
and asked for a shave. Being tired he
fell into doze under the soft ministra-
tions of the tonsorial artist When he
awoke he found to his dlsmay that he
had been given 'clean shave" and no
mistake. Until that time he had worn
fine mustache, long, yellow and silky.
1t had been the result of years of culti-
vation, and 1t will take years to grow
another like II. In fact, a new growth
will never be as soft as the one re-
moved by the cruel razor. An angry
alteration followed the discovery, but
the barber, TAFT claimed, only laughed
at his sorrow. He then consulted with
his friends and they advised him to
sue. TAFT says he can prove actual
pecuniary damages. He was keeping
company with a wealthy young lady,
whom he intended to marry some day.
His yellow mustache he was sure was q
most potent factor in his suit, and now,
having lost 1t, he feels that his chances
have greatly diminished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. There is
growing probability that the Republi.
cans at their caucus on next Monday
will decide to attempt to reorganize the
senate on Republican lines, and that a
candidate for president pro tenn. will
then be decided upon. So far, Sena.
tor Frye's name is the only one heard
in connection with the Office of presi.
dent pro TEN.
Ohio and Indiana having declared
for Mcdowell and Glenn for clerk and
doorkeeper, respectively, Of the house,
there is now practically no doubt Of the
election Of Representative Mellow
ell as clerk, although General Hender-
son Of Illinois says he is still in the
race. Mr.. MCDowell's friends are
claiming that he has $50 votes, and
while General Hendersou's supporters
d not c ucede so MAJ ~ he majority Of
them admit the ST., probability Of
the election of the ,ylvania man
by a consi lerably ar la5ority.
The present sla,u the elective
offices of the house reads: Alexander
Mcdowell of Pennsylvania, clerk;
Benjamin +. Russell of Missouri, SER
geant. alarms, w. J. Glenn Of New
York, doorkeeper; J. G. McElroy of
n
Of Kansas, chaplain.
Ex. Speaker Crisp has arrived and the
house Democratic caucus will be held
late this afternoon. The caucus proba.
bly, will be very brief, as no attempt
will be made to outline policy for the
coming session. The line of tactics to
be pursued by the Democrats will
depend upon the developments Of the
majority. The caucus will select
minority candidates for the house
offices, undoubtedly renominating the
officers Of the Fifty.third house.
Ex Speaker Reed, the coming speaker,
has about made up his committees,
From the best information obtalnable.
Il seems likely Serene +. Payne Of New
York will lead the ways and means
committee; Mr.. Hit of Illinois, for.
eign affairs; Henderson of Iowa, ap.
propriatiOu,; GrOsvenor Of Ohio. rivers
and har bors; Walker of Massachusetts,
banking and currency, and Hep urn Of
Iowa interstate commerce. Mr. Ding.
ley Of Maine, who was talked of in
connection with the craftsmanship of
the ways and means, in order not to
embarrass Mr.. Reed, consented TO hav.
Ing the ChaiTmanship 60 to Mr. Payne
ae will, however, be a member Of the
ways and means committee and will be
given second place on banking and
currency, Mr.. Dalzeu of Penusylva.
MIA, another aspirant for the chairman.
ship Of ways and means, will remain
on that committee and will also be
given place on foreign affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-12-05
THE SITUATION dark.
Sultan May Order Christians
MassacrCd When
WARSHIPS PASS DARDANELLEs.
He 10 Badly Scared, bot CndeT the To-
huence Of Bad Advisers-StilI Refuses
the Powers Demand Tew6k PAshs
Fired From the Palace.

BosToN, Nov. 80 The following re.
liable letter from an American resident
in Constantinople says:
THE position here /: critical in the
extreme. The Tu Ks o m ng IN ON
Asiatic Turkey, nushed with massacre
and pillage, are telling Of their deeds,
and loot of our bazars, with an 40.
companying slaughter, is possible at
any moment.
"The sultan is fighting for his life
and Is not yet convinced that he is 60.
ing to be punished for his crimes
When tie pOwers are re dy to move u
him he may order any act OF re
yenge in the way of gel massacre,
In ord9r to 60 u in cloud Of smoke
and glory. The powers are acting In
che greatest secrecy that he may not
have time to do this. When the fleets
are ready to come In, they will put
Il en- ell eB in communicat on with the
porte anu demand the surrender Of the
sultan's person, and ! think that the
porte wifi dethrone him. But it will
be an anxious time until this ls accom-.
plished.
A Constantinople dispatch says The
British ambassador has the gunboat
Dryad at the entrance to the Darda'
nelles ready to pass in, but the sultan.
who is once more thoroughly under the
influence of the palace party led by
Izzet Bey, still declines to grant the
Z firmans applied for by the representa-
tives OF Great Britain, Russia Italy
and Austria, for the pas age OF the
extra guardships througb~she straits OF
the Dardanelles
This is the mope~e extraordinary, as ON
Tuesday last Tewhk Pasha, the Turk.
ish ulfnisteI for foreign affairs person
ply assured Sir Philip Currie that the
porte had determined TO grant immedi'
ately the permission required The
palace party has persuaded the sultan
TO go back on his word. This places
Tewhk Pasha In an embarrassing posi-
tion, and he has been driven from the
palace by the angry sultan because he
cannot persuade the powers to recall
their request.
II Is believed that the powers are
preparing 10 escort the gpnboats with
bAstleships aud they may lombard the
Turkish forte