davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-17
HER LOVER DESERTED HER
Rosie Hayes Drinks Carbolic Acid and
Dies
A Letter Left by the Suicide Tells Sad Story.
Clothing Salesman's Inhu.
manity

San Francisco, March 16.-Rosie Hayes,
pretty girl of %, committed suicide last
night by taking dose of carbolic acid be-
cause her lover, clothing salesman
named Emanuel Primer, for whom she
left the following epistle, had deserted
her:
City, March Is. :15 p. m.
Dear Mannheim this night my heart
breaks. l have tried hard to keep up my
courage for the last two weeks but at last
Igive up courage. From what | heard
this afternoon from one of your friends
you took an oath on your mother that
you would never come back to me. Then
| knew it was over between you and me.
May the day come to you inside of
month or two thats you will suffer the
way that did. l will take an oath on my
dying beu to wish you all the bad luck in
the world, and l also wish that you may
die miserable death for 1 have loved
you till the end of death has come. May
you think once in while of the poor,
unfortunate girl that has loved you till the
last end has come. l hope that there will
never be another girl in this world who
will love you the way l did. Farewell
forever. was yours only for l loved you.
Rosie Hayes.
Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
The herald., 1895-03-17
William shakespeare's Pension

Washington, March 16. -Commissione
Lochren of the pension office has filed an
answer in the mahdamus case brought by
William Shakespeare, in which he states
the ordered reduttion in Shakespeare's
pension from $72 % $50 per month has
been vacated and 10 further action under
this order will be taken.
The herald., 1895-03-17
A POLICE CLERKS DEFALcArIoN

Shortage In Lambert's Accounts at Oakland
Growing
Oakland, March 16.-Experts are still
working on the books of w. r. Lambert,
the missing police court clerk, who is
said to have taken passage for Honolulu
on the last steamer, in company with a
young woman named Gertie Lambert. 1t
lis now stated that his defalcation will
probably foot up fully $1,000.
The herald., 1895-03-17

harvester works you can say our assets
amount to 50, 900, 900 as against less than
$1,000, 600 of liabilities, and we can. If it
comes to show down, pay So for every
dollar we owe"
The herald., 1895-03-17
NOTES At THE CAPITAL

iRspoi ted Diamond Cutters Are Contract
Laborers-Other Matters
Washington, March 16.-Secretary Car
Isle las rendered decision that diamond
cutting is not new industry within the
meaning Of the act of 1885, and therefore
the diamond cutters brought to this coun-
Try some months ago under contract TO
The herald., 1895-03-17
THE FAIR WILL
A Certified Copy Will Be Used In Probat,
Proceedings

San Francisco March 16.--When the
Fair will controversy came up in the Su-
perior Court again today Judge Slack an
nounced that he had finally decided to al
low the executors of the estate to file their
certified copy OF the stolen will. In the
future probate proceedings this copy will
take the place of the stolen will.
The herald., 1895-03-17

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin; telephone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1895-03-17

Mems Soft and Crush Hats light weight regular
"head easys" ten individual styles, all colors, "natte
shapes; so much for dollar is mystery, but they're
here-thats enough to know. Take your choice at
.$I.OO
The herald., 1895-03-17
Hat Chance No. =

Mems Black Fedoras, two different shapes clear fur
stock, satin lined, silk bound and bound to wear.
Hunt the best $3.50 hat in town; match it to this
hat and you have the why of our immense hat bust
ness This week at $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04

The ARGUS, only 10c q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04

Mayor-elect Knox has all kinds of
applications for the various positions
which are to be distributed among
the faithful, and who will be the
fortunate ones is at present a puz-
zling question. But those who are
DESTROYS of being provided for are:
Steve Hull, Louis Eckhart, Phil
Miller, Andrew Etzell and A. II.
Hampton have their eye on the police
station, and each one is working hard
to gain the presidency of the blue
coats.
For fire department chief, Law
renee Eihl and William John
ston are working hard, although
there is considerable talk OF
retaining the present incu mbent, j.
ID. Collier. and. keeping aloof from
| politics this important position.
Charles Engel, j. N. Huntoon and
II. H. Holland are after the street
SUPPLEMENTARY.
OF course, some provision will
have to be made for William RAM
skill, w. L. Sweeney and w. A. Nor
ris, who are candidates for the toll
gate and the guardianship of Market
square.
Pete Loge wants to don police
mans regalia once again, and is ex-
ercising his efforts to accomplish
such an end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04
Hosiery Sale.

We claim to offer the greatest
value in hosiery in this sale ever at
tempted-to describe accurately is
difficult. You must see the goods to
fully appreciate the qualities:
Our 1112 ladies' i'm ported seamless
fast black. good value at zoe, we
place at 15c, or $3.50 per dozen.
Our 3116 ladies' fast black seam
less, full "a inches in length, three
pairs for Csc.
Our 5000 ladies' fast black, cleared
seam. one case, only 20 dozens, at 4c.
Our 9l2 ladies' Oxford grey mixed
heavy white toes and heels. two pairs
for 15c.
Our 300 ladies' fast black, extra
wide. cleared seam, two pairs for 15c.
Our 8O77 ladies' fast black, real
maco. white foot, only PIC.
Our $40 ladies' Hermsdort dye.
extra fine gauge. high spliced heel,
double sole, marked 24c.
Our 400 ladies' black extra fine
gauge, double sole. high spliced
heel. real maco, cannot be matched
for 35c; limit three pairs to q Gus
toner at 25c.
All our imported fancies, black
boots, tans. ivory and opera lengths,
are way under value.
4 to 81 infants fast black, IL rib.
cleared seam, 4c.
Infants fast black. seamless IL
RIB, SC.
Infants fast black, extra fine
gauge. IL rib. 15c.
5to Z. child's Derby rib fas: black,
cleared seam. &c pair.
a to 81 child's Derby rib. fast
black, cleared seam, &c q pair.
6to 81 child's IL rib seamless fast
black. a great bargain. 1Oc.
6to7 child's extra fine IL rib,
fast black, 12c.
Ito 81 child's extra fine IL rib,
fast black, 15c.
6 ito 8 boys extra heavy IL rib,
black, 15c; 8 to 10, 1Sc.
Ito 10 boys extra bicycle. A
rib, the strongest best boys stock
ing. 24c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04
Groceries,.

1-pound can DIR. Prices baking
powder. SIC.
1-pound can Royal baking powder,
SIC.
3-pound can Snyder's soups, all
favors, only 19c per can.
1-pint bottle Cross & Blackwell's
chow chow, Csc.
s-pint bottle DIR. Prices vanilla ex-
tract, 21c.
s-pint bottle DIR. Prices lemon en-
tract. 19c.
Bent's water crackers in 1-pound
tin cans, only 29c.
1-pint bottle Worcestershire sauce
Csc.
!-pint bottle Worcestershire sauce,
14c.
Large Queen olives only lie a
quart.
East India gherkins 1Oc per quart.
Choice sour pickles SC quart.
A &c bottle Burnham's clam bouil-
lon for 15c.
soc bottle Burnham's clam bouillon
for 35c.
Imported French peas. 12ac pei
can.
Best shot pepper loo per pound.
Spound can best custard pumpkin,
&c.
Best cider vinegar. warrant ed &C
grains strong, only 1Oc per ga lion.
t-pound can Van Houten's cocoa,
19c.
3-pound can Van Houten's cocoa.
SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04
ELECTION ECHOES.

Late Returns From the Contest in RocI
island County.
Additional election returns have
been received from Rock Island coun
ty as follows:
In Bowling there was only the re
publican ticket in the field, the new
town officers chosen being: Asses
sor, Thomas H. Johnston; collector
William Scarr; town clerk, Thoma.
Curtis: highway commissioner
James Mccall; school trustee, A. l.
Freeburg; congressman, Prince, so
Bastian, 8; Kempster, 1.
Coe.
Congressman. George W. Prince
r, 50; F. X. Bastian, d, 50; f. H
kempster, p. 40: town clerk, C.
Swisher, d, 65; S. White, r, 1Os
assessor, j. 1. Mcconnell, r, 10Y
William Roth, p, 65; collector, W.
+. Dillon, r. SO; Ben WOODBURY., p
20; highway commissioner. +. Zim.
norman, r, 1O5; NJ. ID. Hauberg. p
Ga; justice, Joshua Dillon, r, 81; C.
c. Opdyke, p, 70; school trustee, G.
W. Genung, r, 101; K. c. Heeren, p,
61.
Supervisor, H. Foster, d, 90: j.
G. Powell. r, 11s; clerk, f. McGreer.
d, 62; F. P. Gillett, r, 140: assessor
Bpron Drury, d, SO; F. c. Mewes, r
1926; collector, James Hayes, Jr., d,
70; j. W. Beeng, r, 1856; commits
sioner, w. Hudson, d, IS; ALDER,
Sewer, r, 1870; school trustee, ID.
Mardock, 20; f. w. Bopp, 65; John
L. Wrag, r, 1876; poundmaster
A. Snirkey, d. 60; n. B. Ricketts,, d,
6s; A. Reynolds, r, 1874; C. Mewes. d,
1871; stock at large, yes, 80: no, 81.
Edgington.
Supervisor, Martin Schoonmaker,
d, 1926; William H. Hubbard, r, 1872
town clerk. Chales Waldman, d, 1l3
William j. McEntire, r, 1913: asses.
sor, Ashley W. Elliott, d, 80; ALDER,
F. Young, r, 143; collector, James
Baker. d, 40; James w. Tittering.
ton, +. 1888: commissioner, Gideon
Haskell, d, IS; John McAdam, r,
IA: poundmasters, William Weaver
T, 146: Benjamin Carlson, r, IA
school trustee. Addison Rush, d, 50:
William +. Crawford, r, 1874.
Andalusia.
Town clerk. Benz amin F. Ballard,
r. As; A. f. simmons, C. As; assessor,
John D. Walton, r, Sc; Theo Seefeldt.
c. So; collector, George Burgoyne, r,
65; John Huntley, c. "a: commits.
sioner OF highways, A. Hartman. r,
so; Milton Boney. C. Sc; justice oil
peace, Milton Buffum, r, As; w. P
Phillips, C, 80; constable, william
Strohmeier, r. So; Frank Seefeldt, C
%; school trustee, S. Mosher, C, AZ
E. Vanderveer. r, 40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04
THEY MADE MERRY
Hail and Farewell to Consul l..
NJ. Buford.
TESTIMONIAL OF HIS ADMIRERS

A Happy Occasion Frought With Regret
Only That the Distinguished Guest Of the
Occasion h Soon to Take His Departure
to Foreign Chimes - Presentation and
Speech Making.
A number of the friends of Mai. l..
NJ. Buford gave him a testimonial
at Harms restaurant last evening in
view Of his coming departure for
Paso del Norte, Mexico. to enter
upon his duties as United States con-
sui. Elaborate arrangements had
been made for the occasion by the
popular majors boon friend, Col. &.
W. Durham, of Col. Mackenzie's en-
gineer corps. Col. Durham had sent
out invitations of a unique design,
executed by II. Bose. of the engi-
neer corps, on which appeared as
natural as life the consul-elect in
court costume and wearing the char
acteristic Mexican hat, and the SIM
pie inscription:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04

the rebellion, his loyalty as q citizen
of the republic. his whole-souled
geniality socially and his broadmind-
edness and honor as q man. 1t was
a pleasure to know that Rock Island
was to always be his home and that
only official honor and recognition
of worth was to take him from US,
and in future years we would have
the satisfaction of knowing that in
the history Of the consulates of this
nation, no name will shine brighter
than that of Maj. Buford. aud at the
end of his term Mr.. McEniry felt
that the Mexicans will have become
So infatuated with our consul that
they will seek annexation to the
United States. Whatever we lose
socially in Maj. Buford and his esti-
mable family, we will gain in the
honor he will bring to us in his new
field.
Maj. Beardsley p, id compliment to
Maj. Buford, traced his career from
the time he first came here, OF the
honored family name he bore, of his
early education. his commercial and
manufacturing interests in the city's
early history. and OF his brilliant and
gallant military services to his coun-
try. All join in saying that in the
appointment of Maj. Buford to this
important consulate President Cleve-
land has made an exceptional and ex-
cellent choice. The major took oc-
casion to speak of it being the first
time in his 40 years residence here
that president of the United States
had given the city of Rock Island
such recognition, and on which occa-
sion he proposed the presidents
health which was appropriately
| responded to. He babe the consul
good luck, good cheer and God speed !;
his departure would be attended by
the confidence and the kindliest feel
ings that are cherished in hearts that
beat in love and admiration born of
long association.
by Mayor Medill, ex-Mayor Carse and
others.
The feast of reason and flow of
soul was attended by MANY enter
tanning "reminiscences and amusing
anecdotes.
The Testimonial.
The guest of the evening was pre-
sented with a sombrero of great
value embellished with Jewels and
silver and gold, and he was required
to don it. and to appear as he will be
apt to when he enters upon bis new
duties as our commercial representa-
tive in sister republic. The ma jor
also became the recipient Of a mag
nificent full dress court suit, and
other evidences of the hearty esteem
and admiration of longtime friends.
| Those Present.
Those present on the exceedingly
pleasant occasion were:
Maj L NJ Buford, Col c W Durham.
CT Comegys, John Ohlweiler,
| Levy. II BOsse,
Lo,har Harms, William McEniry,
| Gustav stengcl. Peter Friee,
| George Price, F + WEIGH,
T ii Thomas, Henry Carse.
| T. Case. Lieut. W Ruthers,
Ma'or TT Medill, Julius G Junge,
II Sexton, DIR G L Eyster.
| JB thinner, CT Gaejer
| Crutangh, W Negus,
Maj Beardsyl, Dave Upton.
| Hull
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04

Never in the history of the three cities
could you make your hard earned dollar do
you as much good as now Our wonder
full slaughtering sale begins April 5, and will
continue one week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04
THE STATE SESSION.
Epworth Leaguers Convene This After.
noon-A Large Delegation.

Epworth Leaguers Convene This After
noon-A Large Delegation.
The third state session of the Ep-
worth league convened at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon at the First NJ. f.
church, and the large number of
delegates arriving is expressive of
the enthusiasm aud interest manifest
in the work. The delegation al
ready present represents several
hundreds from all portions of the
state, including distinguished per-
sonages from other states. How
many will respond it is impossible to
approximate. but there is every
prospect of an immense assemblage.
The comfort and accommodations of
the visitors have been amply supplied.
board being secured at low rates in
the hotels and private houses. The
interior arrangement of the church
is tasty and inviting.
The Exercises.
This afternoons program opened
with devotional exercises by Rev. j.
G. Luckey. addresses of welcome and
responses by G. NJ. Huntoon, Master
Virgil Jacobs, William Gilbert, of
Monmouth, and r. w. Ropieguet, of
Belleville; appointment of commit
tees; brief papers by I. S. Marshall.
of Salem; Miss Lillian Barton, of Nor
NAL. and Miss Hattie Burch, Rogers
Park; short accounts of personal ex-
periences in Junior league work, by
Miss Libbie K. Hamsher. Monmouth.
Miss Mae Wormley. Alma. and Miss
Daisy Cross, Rantoul; half minute
reports from and the assignment of
delegates.
This Evening.
DR.. J.F. Berry, of Chicago, editor of
the Epworth League, is expected this
afternoon. Dr. Berry is a powerful
and entertaining talker, his knowl-
edge of league work being especially
valuable, and if he arrives in time,
will address the convention this
evening, when the exercises will be
exceptionally interesting. President
Piper will deliver the convention ad.
dress also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-04

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and
we tell everyone it is the best cough
cure we sell. Everybody likes it and
we sell it on a guarantee. Try it fol
your cold. Sold by Hartz & Ulle'
meyer.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
one man BUILT The CHURCH
Hewed Stones From Mountains
and Reared the Walls.
ing Pay, and BeGueat he'd His Un-
paid Wages to the Church.

WIliamsport, Pa, Dec. 15--There was
dedicated this afternoon al Hepburuvilie rs
unique a Presbyterian church as exists
anywhere in Pennsylvania. 1t is a beauti-
ful stone structure, and the walls We're not
ouly laid up by one man, but he also hewed
putthe stones from great boulders on Br ,bsi
Mountain. Helabored more than six yenrs.
never drawing pay for his work, and when
he died recently Ire beaucathed his unpaid
wages to the church.
This heroic stoneInason was George Iay-
lor- In the church he reared is a pretty me
mortal window erected by a grateful
congregation for the aged and untirinc
builder. 1t Is called the LyconliHg Center
Presbyterian Church. and stands AT Hep
buruville, seven miles north OF this CITY.
The congregation is composed mainly
OF well to do farmers and their families.
The church is 60 by 3S feet with a suua re
to wer 80 feet high.
About a year aga. when he had lust q houf
finished the tower and his long labor
seemed about to end Taylor grew III. Ills
hammer and ctlsel were laid aside aud
they were never again taken up by hlm.
He was about seventy years old, and died of
cancer.
When Taylor died a will was found. in
which the story OF his devotion To the church
! was made complete. All his wages, ainDnnt-
ing to many hundreds OF dollars, WIS De-
qGcatned to the congregation There re-
nained small debt which was prach-
,ally wiped olt today by those who gathered
in the pretty house OF worship to see II
dsfitt.tfpti
The morning times., 1895-12-16
PURITANIcAL NOTIONS.



at Western PRESBYTERIAN Church.
"PuritanicaI Notions was the subject
of the Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis sermon.
last night. at the Western Presbyterian
Church. II street near Nineteenth north
west.
The text was taken froui Exodus. XXX: 20:
For the seventh day is the Sabbath oi
the Lord. thy God"
DIR. Ennis began his rcDarks by saving
mat the Christian religion might sbe sab
iected 10 arguments oL every kind- but II
w"uid r-ff1ih firm ami Withstand al dis
putcS.
''irhis is world of question marks" he
continued, 'and everything that Is said
III either The pulpit or pes II i,IiIncui1tely
subiected TO n rigid quest tioning. Bat any
qilaTstlGh asked in all fsirncss can easily BIZ
answered by the church,
He next told of the hvcs OF the Purita
before they cn1;graied 10 America. and
what they did in this couDtry when they
had become an established colony. He
enumerated several OF the famous bliie Ia WIS
ana the harsh penalties iict;,i upon wrong
dorrs.
.-tiaiety and nierrftnent and the giving.
very prevalent in the fashionable circles of
Washington and other cities" said the
pastor.
II won't say that II is wroBg-but i
don't think that servants should be made
to work harder ON the Sabbath than on
week days. The truth of the matter Is
that bigger dinner Is served on the
Sabbath thanon a ny other day OF the week. :"
He scored persons whose names are on
tn. registers OF various churches Tor IRE
uuentiy STAYING away from church services
in order that they niic mt wine and dine
their distinguished friends.
I'VE cannot blame the iaboring man." hc
continued, -for seeking amusement and
who are in better circumstances continue
10 do the same thing"
The morning times., 1895-12-16
kEEPlNG SUNDAY SACRED
Or. SuaderIand's Plea for Legal
Protection Of the Day.
STATE MAY PROPERLY DO so
powerful :seyi.a,s of the Eva n:.eiicaI
.n..iizian he Only Effective Remedy
A.iiii~t S'tbbessh Desecr,st iaH-The
Sabiect Discussed From Nearly
Every Protestant Puip,i In the CITY.

In many of the churches. regardless OF
dcnoininatinu special s"rinous -on the
uoscrvlnee of sunday were delivered yes
ter,iay.
THE movement was conceived by the
Christian EnleaYor Society. and the re-
picst that this subject slionid lie dis
coursed upon was generally Disseminated.
Al both morning and evening services
In the city churches the subject was dis
''ussed In many lights. anu a vigorous
stand taken by nearly all the speakers
against what was termed the growing
tendency to ma Ike the day ore OF recrc1-
iion or u kind not in keeping with the
teachings OF Christianity
In additions 10 The pastors whose. re-
, ma rks are given. sermons on this interesting
topic were delivered by Rev. Adam Reach
at the Firth Congregational Church; Rev
George n. Luecock Of Metropolitan Presby
tcrian Church; Rev. J. Russell Ferborycke
at Greeley Memorial Church: DIR. Harniin
at tie Church OF the Coyena mt. and others.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Omaha Net., Dec. 15.-IIon. VIM. Arthur
McKeighan. Populist ex-CengressInan from
the Fifth Nebraska district. died this morn
ing in the insane asylum at Ta stings.
Jackson NJ iss.. Dec. 5.-Dr. II. r. Led
better, one OF the most prominent titj-
zens and druggists of this city, died this
morning of Bright's disease.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dee f5.-Dauon
Greenlief. well known throughout Florida
and In New York. died at $40 tonigh: of
heart failure. During the late war he
commanded the Fourth Regiment. Arkansas
Volunteers. which was coBnectssi with
Grants army at Columbus ami yicksburg.
Col. Greenfief afterwards co-operated with
Ranks in the Red River campaign, and
greatly distinguished himself.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
TO RECEIVE SACRiPANTI.
Several Nota bIeS w i'll Escort the Maj
uIIS tn Ra Il imOrt..

uut> 10 baUfmOTt.
Baltimore, Dec. 5.-Marauis Sacripa nti.
the member of the Noble Guard. who has
been commissioned as the Pope's cnyoy To
bring to this country the insignia OF Office
and the briefs for the elevation of MOnsignor
Satolh TO the cardiAaiate. Is on board the
steamship Fulda due in New York next
Thursday.
At the request oil MonssgGor Satolli.
through the suggestion or Cardiadl Gibbons,
he viii be- met at the pier upon the arrival
of the steamer by Major John ID. Kelley
city treasurer or BROOKLYN. the cardinal
friend and received in o manner due 10 MS
rank Major Kelley will be accom- panied
by Eev. Dr. Frederick II. Rocker. secretary
of the apostolic deieg alton. and the MARQUIS
viii be- escorted TO Washington In special
car. -
AT Washington Marunis Saeripanti VIII
be MoRsignor' Satoilis guest and alter re-
covering from the fatigue of his long Journey
Will be brought over to BALTIMORE ana pre-
S..nteI to Cardinal Gibbons. whose asso-
ciate he will be in the ceremony or fnveatlli.
the Papai delegate With his new diSnity
ON the first Sunday in January at the Bditi-
more Cathedral.
The morning times., 1895-12-16
JOHN ID. ROCKEFELLER-
kNIGH HTS OF THE MACCABEEs.
Public Meeting and Reception a


Luther Memorial Church.
\ Reception and public meeting OF the
Knights OF the Maccabees, under the aus
pices or National Tent. No. 1. of Washing
ton. ID. e., viii be held at Luther Place
Memorial Church. corner Fourteenth and
Y streets, This evening at Z 80 D. III.
The program Will comprise mu sicai and
literary exercises. organ voluntary. piano
solo, vocal solo. duet, quartet. and brief
addresses by Hon. ID. ID. Aitken. member OF
Congress from Michigan. supreme counselor
Of the Knights OF the Macca bees: Hon. W. 5.
Linton, member of Congress from Michigan.
past commander or the Michigan Great
Camp of the Knights. and Miss Bina NJ.
West ofPort Huron, Mich, supreme record
keeper of the Ladies of the Maccab bees. of
the world. Miss West is said 10 be "A
pleasant and forcible speaker, and al
ways charms her audience, and the press
always speaks of her In the highest terms
wherever she makes addresses. The meet
ing is free and the public are cordially
invited to attend.
The committee in charge consists of
Messrs ~. w Albertie, Newton Edwards.
w. Ii. McNel. DIR. j. f. King. and Dr.
Edgar Brooke. e....t..
The morning times., 1895-12-16
vcI-Pa,d Am mbmssndor..

Russian anihassado are paid ahouttwice
es much as ours The ambassador to Ber-
lin, Vienna, Constantinople, London. and
Paris receive 10000 roubles. or S3I, 500;
the ambassador al Rome, 10000 rouhies.
those at Washington, Toxic Madrid. and
Pekin, 10000: at Tcheran. 25,oG0; at
Athens. Brussels, The Hague, Copenhagen,
The ministers at Bucharest, Belgrade. Rio
de Janeiro, Lisbon, and Stuttgart get
$4,000 rubles; the envoy to the Vatican
I2,O0o. those to Dresden and Cettinjc
10000, and to Weiinar and DarInstadt
5000.