davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
4 Summer Breakfast,

little woman who does not let her
hospitality sink into innocuous desuetude
because 1t is hot weather, gave a break
fast recently. She Is not n rich woman,
and she lives In a rather small fat, and
keeps but one servant. She did not wish
TO have a big meal cooked. for the dining
room adjoins the kitchen and is only too
readily overheated, and she could not
afford to have her breakfast sent in
from a caterer
Here is the bill Of fare that was offer
cd to the six people Including the host
ess) who sat down 10 table:
Chilled grapefruit. with rum.
Iced bouillon.
Lobster "A la Newburg.
Saratoga potatoes.
Rolled bread and butter.
Chicken I'm jelly.
Lettuce, with mayonnaise dressing.
Strawberries.
Coffee.
The grapefruit had been on the ice for
tWenty-fOur hours. Fifteen minutes before
breakfast was announced the hostess cut
them In half. removed the seeds and hard
centre, sprinkled each semi-sphere lib
orally with granuIated sugar. and pour
ed into IL couple Of teaspoonfuls of
rum. Then she put the fruit back on ice
until just before the guests sat down,
when half Of each fruit. laid on a pretty
plate, was put at each place.
The iced bouillon was served in cups.
II had been made the day before.
The lobster the hostess herself prepar-
ed on the table in chafflng-dsh. and
the deft fashion In which she stirred in
the wine and eggs and cream filled the
hearts OF the behoders with a delight
that was not lessened when they ate the
delicious compound. The saratoga pota-
toes also had been cooked the day be-
fore, and We're heated by being spread
on a tin plate held over a gas jet. The
cook did this part OF the work I'm the
other room.
The chicken in jelly was a culinary in
spiration, and the lettuce and mayon-
naise were all one could desire.
The strawberries were so cold that they
were nearly frappe, and the coffee that
concluded the repast was also made by
the hostess herself in a charming little
German coffee-pot.
Could anything have been more charm
ing?
The guests thought not. The room was
cool and shaded. vines from the window
boxes were trained up on the curtains,
fresh flowers were on the table. and
everything in the line of napery and
china was of the daintiest and most del
icate. The hostess herself. in her pretty
white gown, was the most attractive part
OF the whole picture.
Why do not other town-bound house
keepers go and do likewise?
CHRISTINE TERHUNE HERRICK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
victory and defeat have. tandem-like.
come 10 Wells and his players.
OLLIY's hnvENoF.

victory and defeat have. tandem-like.
come TO Wells and his players.
oLrIx's hsyENor.
Ollie. the Alligator Mascot from Africa,
ha1 his revenge and he danced, chewcd
gum, ana rooted to his small hearts con-
tent. lie was the cynVsure OF every
eye, and the envy OF every small boy
Well the crowd. Thefey rvtse about
six thousand people present, and Tor tao
hours they sweltered through a Siege Of
maudlin JOY. expectation. and anxiety.
that nnaily ended In utter disgust. The
grand stand and bleacheries were crowded
TO their utmost capacity. and the rooters
sspliiesd over and into the held and around
fans were in great demand. while every
man who could do so removed mis- coat
and longed 10 get on >eyen mVte OF HIS
clothes How the sun did fhine: why
u was so hot you could have fried bacon
on the home plate.
1T WAS SPEC AND TURKEY.
Bchne and Orth were the opposing
pitchers. ana 1t was about an even hing
between them. The former stood a good
chancc 10 win until Spec and Turkey
GOT bad case OF '"Trilby stage fright" and
maze TWO yellow-livered errors in the
hfth inning. that Melted the visitors four
runs and the game. Then again. Tame
hill was disabled in the nth. and that
nttripsn 10 TAKE the heart out OF the
single and was playing too far off the
baSe. When Ferguson threw TO catch
MN; ne SID back TO the base, and in
50 doing hit his right shoulder against
the bag, thf0v ing II out Of joint. sena-
tor GIBSON replaced Tannehill
AGAIN ~ the seventh Berte who had
peen playing lovely game, lost his head
~ allowed Berryhill 70 make first and
PeISHsson 10 reach third, when he could
certainly have retired the former and
Kept The latter at second SO II was
,nIoueh the whole game. for the Fates
W. AGAINST the Hustlers. and il rad
bteh decrced that defeat was to DC Tel.
portion and allotment
Inc visitors made four errors. but thee
neIe not costly. and besides. they .hit
bthne when hits were wanted, nh
etihe was deyoid of any brilliant fea-
49,, ,rt,S D"yond the fact Of the intense
Inc visitors deserved the game. occa',sc
they played better bali "'0
b,'ioF IS a description Of how I'VE a.d
lot get IN IL on the runs that never
came NO encores. please:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
DEAF H..

TRE,XLER.- Died, May 30 1895, At 1o:i'
A. n, ]. EDDIE TREALER; aged seven
teen years two monts and twenty-five
DAYS. son OF William and Margaret Trek
Ter and grandson CT jacob and Eva Pcn.
deceased.
Funeral from Pine-Street Baptist
church. May 3lst. at I o'clock p. VI.
Friends invited.
Philadelphia Record please copy.
DYER. Oiled. on May Both. at . o'clock.
Mrs. BETTE DYER. OF Swansboro. Va:
Interment will take place from her
home on River street at 4 o'clock Friday.
May 3lst
EDWARDS.-Di at his fathers resi-
dence corner Sixth and Maury streets.
ROLLEY PAGE. the only son OF J. W.
and V. a. Edwards aged thirteen years,
Funeral services Will take place at
Stockton-Street Baptist chur,h al 40
o'clock FRIDAY EVENING. May Jist.
Friends OF the family respectfully In
vited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
LATiGNE WARDfD THE MILL.
Everbard Had the Best OF the Last Round
However-A Had Iicht

COMFY ISLAND, May 3O.-Kid Lavigne,
Of Saginaw, and Jack Everhard. OF New
Orleans, fought at 1si pounds. The fight
was awarded TO Lavigne in the twentieth
round.
The fight was one of the best ever held
in the Seaside Athletic Club. Every round
was full OF fight. Both were wild and
weak in the twentieth round, and La
vigne struck his man while the referee
was holding him. Everhard had the best
OF the last round, but the referee awarded
The decision TO Lavigne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
M40ICIANs LOSE ANOTHEk GAME.
Tho Petsrsbnrgs Defeat Them by Score
of Twelve 10 Seven.

PETERSBURG. VA. May So.-Special.-
The Petersburgs defeated the Roanokes
this afternoon by score of y 10 Z. Allo-
way, the new pitcher for tho home team.
was in the boy. and proved himself 10 be
one Of the best pitchers in the State.
gill. who caught him, is too light TO hold
such a speedy pitcher.
Gaffney went in for the visitors. and
pitched well for three innings. The home
team not scoring, but in the fourth the
Pe;ersbures banged out nine runs. and
won the game easily. Viox succeeded
Carney in the NTH and did fairly well
The home team had 20. piayftvo Pitchers
in the out field. az Appert has his finger
split and McClung Is san sick. Foreman
pitched the lGst two innings for the
home team. as Alloway is not In good
condition, this being his first game for
month.
The Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

They arc Defeated by the Portsmor tn
score Nine to Seven

NORFOLK, VA, May 3o.-specisl-A
large crowd witnessed the game between
Norfolk and Portsmouth at the park this
afternoon. 1t was a decidedly interesting
game. Manager Hoggins was on the
grounds in his ball suit and coached his
men, who played with snap.
Norfolk lost the game in the fourth
inning. when the score stood 10 0. I'm
Norfolk's favor, by costly errors and hits
Mcdonald was weak. but his support was
1rst-class.
The feature OF the game was the home.
run Of Hargrovc Score:
NORETOI X
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES sHEDuLEr

GAMES sHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsfurg az Brooklyn.
s.. Louie at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore
Louisville at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

The Back Masco, irem Africa Got In
His Work In Pine style.
Everything goes by action aud. reaction
,n this lfe and when yesterday afternoon
The i'm Climbers gently Jumped upon
the remains Of nine tired and damp
Hnstiers. they gave the fans a TASTE
of the bitterness that Was melted out
10 them IN the mornings contest.
Yes. Lwo Samss have been played, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

change was too late. McGarr made an
other star catch OF foul n.y.
Score: r. n. r..
Cleveland, .......O0001000 0-1 )
Brooklyn, .......l 0 3 i 0 0 x--lo IL
AFTERNOON game)
Score: r. II. r..
Brooklyn. .........0 0 90 0001 OIL 0
Cleveland. ......25OO00O % 10
Batteries: Lucid. Gumbert and Daley;
Wallace and O'Connor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
PORTSMOUTH

Summary: ome-runs-Harerove Three.
base hits-Tate g. Reed. Knox. Quinn and
Fuller. Colifower and Geior. Hit by
pitcl ed ball-O'Hagan. Left on bases
Norfolk, ?; Portsmouth TO- Struck out
BY Leach, 4; by Mcdonald, 2 Double
plays-Corcoran, McCreery and Herr.
Passed ball-Quinn. 1. Umpires-Behan
and Weeks. Time OF game, two hours
and ten minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
Petersburg. ............000sO0O20i-l2

Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, Z.
Two-base hits-Sulivan and Sanford
Bases on balls-On Alloway. 8; of Fore
man, ] off Gaffney. 6: OF Viox p Struck
out-By Alioway. 3; by Foreman. ?: by
Gaffney. 2; by Niox. :. Hit by pitcher
Hall, Sullivan. Bradley. Double plays
Fender and Sullivan. Sanford and Hall.
Stolen bases-Gill. 2; Sanford, Hall, Stahl,
Sherer. cavanaugh. Wild pitches-Alio-
way. 2; Niox. 2. Passed balls-Gill !. Time
Of game-Two hours Umpire, Mr..
Mitchell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
Southern League Games.

Score: X. II. Il.
At Evansville:
Evansville. .......1 OO0S044 x-l2 10
New Orleans. ....f 03 0020 2-6 u O
Batteries Blackburn and Fields, Carl
and GOndng.
Second game)
Score: r. II. f.
Evansville, .......0 0 2 ? oil Is 2
New Orleans. 40 30 0020 o. 3 9
Batteries: Mason and Fields Carl
Braun. Smith and Gonding.
At Chattanooga:
Score: r. III. T..
Little Rock, ..2OoOO501O01- IA ?
Chattanooga. o 000341 0--S 10 Q
Batteries: Sechrist and Fischer; Morse
and Cochran.
At Nashville:
Score: r. IT. e
Nashville, .........0 o 2 0 I O-5 l
Memphis. ....,....O b 22Ol 1--6 IL 3
Batteries Moran and Sweeney; Gillen
and O'Meara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Miss Bartlett. who is at present me
unioue OF sothern's company, Is A cnsrn.
ing. darling girl. we'll known In social
life, both here and In Baltimore ana Is
a favori,e with every one who mad the
good luck 10 see her act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Your motto should be: What Is worth
doing at all is worth doing WELL" and
no mains should be spared In the execution
of the simplest subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

LYNCIIBURG.

Lynchburg, .............02 90 4021x
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond. 3,
Lynchburg, ?. Two-base hits-House-
man. Foster. Berryhill. Leahy. and
Flock %. Stolen bases-Kain. Groves, Tan
nehil Foster. Berte. Ferguson. Berry
hill Mckenna. Bases on balls-Behne l;
Orth. 3. Struck out-Orih. 2: Behne. 2.
Wild pitches-Behne. /. Time of game
two hours. Umpire-Daily. Attendance.
$3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

II YOU don't find what you are LOOKING
for In this edition, just keep on looking
IL II here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

summary: Earned ns-Kichmond. 3
Two-basc hits-kain. stolen ,iases.ftkain
lO. Groves CD. Tarnchili, and Plocn.
Double plAys--Smith and Berryhin Base
on balls-Flynn. !. Ksgey, 3. HIS by pitch
ed BALKAN and Wells. Struck out-hy
Fiynn TO- by Kagey, 3. Passed balls-Fos-
ter. s. Time Of game. ? hours. Umpire,
DAILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Lynchburg has signed a new pitcher
named Foster. He is said TO be good
man and comes well recommended from
the Pennsylvania State Leagle.
Mckenna was taken sick in the morn
ins game yesterday and forced to retire
Thompson took his place.
The third inning was the only one in
which Flynn failed TO strike out a man.
Three passed balls in one game is an
unusual thing for Reddy Foster
johnny Morgan Is out again, after
bad spell, but he is not yet a well man.
Berryhill remarked to Plock Yesterday
after the morning game: well. old boy.
il was - long while between hits.
wasn't it?"
kagcy was little wild. besides giving
three bases on balls he hit two men.
in the morning game Tannehill and
kain ala not have single chance.
In the seventh inning in the first game
Iannehill flew out 10 Smith who made a
double play by throwing Groves ont at
third II was great play.
Umpire DAILY was hit several times bv
pitched balls.
Ia the first game the visitors only got
one man as far as third, and that only
happened once.
Berte flew out three times TO Flock
two OF them We're fouls
IannehilIs injury greatly weakens the
home team. Ii will probably be two
weeks before he can pitch again.
hnorr VIII be in the box for the Hust-
lers and Mckenna for the visitors.
The majority Of the Lynchburg deleea-
ton returned home last night They
were highly pleased
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.
At Richmond:
First game-Richmond, 4: Lynchbure q |
Second game-Rchmond, g. Lynchbure |
q.
At Petersburg:
Petersbure y; Roanoke. 7.
Norfolk. (; Portsmouth, Q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

DAILY also failed 10 keep Cissy fl'z-
gerald with his company. she KICKS ana
m.nRs with Hoyt's now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Camille D'Arville is a thoroughly do
nestle woman, rare thing In the tneatrl-
cal world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
ropy,s n.sSyn ATTENDANCE.

CHICAGO. ILL. May 30.-Roty had it,
banner attendance to-day, 500 persS,ns
being on hand to see the racing w ~, ne
feature. mile handicap. went TO w m
derman, from Eagle Bird, with Monsy,
tho winners stable companion. third Inc
odds wCre y u /. Three faVofites anu
second choice won the other purses. Inc
track was fast and the weather not.
foctev McHueh was suspended ind sAaite-
~. summarizes; , n,,o,-
mic first. Toano second, Lulu J. tnird'
Time, Ill. -. o,a q
second race-two-year-olds, -FOUR anu
half fllrlongs. Kitty first, Gretchen
= second Ada NJ third. Time. 49,.
Third race--seIling, SIX furl 2ngs;
Fullerton first. Frank Fuller second, LII
ne Rilly third. Time. LIN M,
Fourfh race-handicap. one mile. = W az
derman first, Eagle Bird second, M'pSy
third Time. ia Ia. $780,.
Florryman FIRST. Har nigan second VOL
yerman third Time. 80 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
The Marriage OF the Butterfly to the Honey

Related by the Grasshopper especial
! ~ fop the Children's Page OF the Wo-
mans Edition of the Richmond Times.
SUNRISE.
In quiet wood near a restless sea.
On the thirt-eth day of the month Of
May,
| A Butterfly married a Honey Bee
And the Dragon Fly gave the bride away.
The service was certainly meant to have
been
Performed by a. friendly Nightingale.
fore,
And sung himself severely i'll.
So a lark dropped down from a silver
Where he'd followed silver song;
And married the Bee to the Butterfly
AS he quietly passed along.
The sun had engaged to gid the clouds,
Ana pave the earth with gold
And paint a sunrise. sure TO be
The finest In the world.
The wind had promised TO hold his breath
And not 10 sigh as the bride went by
And the birds had practced for days and
days.
The mornings wedding symphony.
And a little wren did the wedding song
From the top of the highest tree
And ferns were arched mile or more
Along the bridal way.
The valley lily rang the bells.
Their little bells Of snow,
While the greater lilies gently swung
Their incense 10 and fro.
The bridal veil was far too thin
To be seen by The human eve
And gown so fine that words OF mine
Would describe inadequatey
The grass was the standing army, I hear,
And the pearl-tipped bayonet
was lowered In gallant salute, they say
When the Bee and Butterfly met.
A katydid gave the bridal toast.
And drank from drop % dew
"A short career, but gay" he said
And honey for both Of YOU"
A young bumming-bird was the gr oom's
best nan,
And ordered his jewels raro:
From the Rainbow's mex. ,nstible store,
To honor the swell affai.
The spider had woven the beautiful lace,
To hang on the bridal star:
And The wild rose uistil'led fits sweetest
scent
For the brides perfumery.
The presents were treasures from every
From sea and sky ami land.
For the marriage OF the Bee to the But
terhy
Was something ,ery grand.
The groom's boutonniere was composed
Of flowers
so very very small
That unless one looked through a micro |
scope.
one couldn't see Il at al
lnnumcrable insects and birds were there, |
And color aul light am. song.
And It's said that the fruits gave feast |
each day.
To the couple all s-n,rut- long.
The birds screamed aloud with delight.
they say.
When a sunbeam kissed the bride,
And the ocean doomed a grand farewell
As they flew away side by side.
And were met in their fight. It's wills
pered low,
BY beautiful soft-eyed dove
AS pure as pearls and whittier than snow,
With greeting Of peace and love.
ANNE BARRETT DODSON.
Milton. n. c.. May %. 1895.
--o--
Mrs Tapufry 10 m On hacL ~. her huo- |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

STANDING OF THF CLUBS.
Games won and lost by each club to
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

GAMES TO-DAY.
At Richmond:
Lynchburg VS.. Richmond.
IT Petersburg:
Roanoke VS.. Petersburg.
Al Norfolk:
Portsmouth vs.. NOrf DIX.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Mrs. Langtry Is TO 20 back to her hus-
band. so Dame Rumor says. The reason
Is not given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
OLD LAMPLIGHrER BEATEN.

LATONIA, KY, May 30.--De ora ton
Day anu good racing card brought over
1900 persons TO Latonia to-day, notwith-
standing the hot weather The sport was
fine in every respect. the betting good,
and track last. only two fav)rites won.
The chief event was the DccOrdtiOn-Day
Handicap, one mile and three-sxteenths.
Lampliglter was well commissioned. and
the boOkies seemed to be- afraid OF him.
The start was good, and they remained IN
a bunch TO the three-quarter pole, with
Lamplighter half a length aheas. George
Beck. an to / shot, came through IN
the stretch, and finished hrst Selika,
another long shot, second, Lamplighter
third. Summaries:
First race-seven and half furlOngs.-
Alto June O0l, \. Clayton, - 10 - nrst.
Rightmore second. TIE Sculptor third
Second race-one mile-Llssak ui7. Per-
kins 10 10 80 first. Goodwin second, Ger
gle third. Time. .42l3.
Third receive furlongs. -Semptcr Ego
0i3. A. clayton, 2la 10 u nrst, First Mate
second, Nimrod third Time. l:Oz 3-I.
Fourth race-mile and -sixtctntns,
Decoration-Day Handicap three-year-oids
and upwards, vale, $zoc.-ieorse Beck
(sS. W. Jones, s TO ID first, Selika sc -ond
Lamplighter third. Time, 200 81.
Fifth race-four and half ia longs
Irish Lady 00. Thorpe, 10 TO al nrst,
shannamere second, Tonica third. Time
Sixth race-seven and half furlongs.-
Ressle Bisland l02 III. william, ID 10 II
first, Koko second, Orinda third Tine
| g, Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Perhaps you can afford to wear
rather rough clothing fabrics, for
your business may be of nature
which warrants it, but you display
nothing but good sense if you are
choice about the selection of your
Collars, Cuffs, Shirts and Ties. They
make Up those features of masculine
attire about which it is not out of
place to he trifle fastidious if not
positively dainty.
We can please the most fastidiouS
and save you money in our Furnish
ing Department.
Manhattan Shirts $3.50.
Lightweight and Gauze Under.
wear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

When an agent sends US q subscription
under our clubbing arrangement we Will
not allow any commission. Address
THE TIMES COMPANY,
Richmond. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31

Richmond ................. o O J 3 0 o %
INnchburg ................ 5000 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-02

convicted. She was, therefore totally
unprepared for the jmy to 6ls her son
guilty in twenty minutes. When the
verdict was announced, the whole weight
of her sorrow seemed to fall upon her,
and she gave way to uncomfortable
brief.
By common consen', District Attorney
Barnes is given most of the credit for
conviction of the greatest murder case
that was ever tried in California
While the police department did excel
lent work, it is believed that Mr. Barnes
address, which consumed two days and
half in its delivery, had much to do
with removing any lingering doubt from
the minds of the jurors, if at any time
there was juror who was not con
vinced of Durrant's guilt.
While it is not thought that any error
has been committed, the defense has
embraced every opportunity to take ex-
ceptiOns to the rulings of the court. Gen.
Dickerson took exception to three fea-
lures of the District Attorneys argument
to day. He also took an exception to
the judges charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-02
BY TURKISH INCENDIARIES.
An Attempt to Burn the American Col
lege In Armenia


CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. l. Ad7ices
from Marsovan, Asia Minor, show that
the trouble which was anticipated by the
United States Ambassador, Mr. Alex
ander W. Terrell, in a dispatch TO the
State Department in Washington. in
August last, has eliminated in an at
tempt 10 burn the American college
there 1t is added that the would-be III
cendiaries have not been discovered.
The agitation against the Americans
at MarsOvan began about year ago,
when number of pupils of the Ameri-
can College were expelled because their
fathers were suspected Of being impli
Gated in the Armenian affairs This
caused suspicion to fall upon the profes-
sors Of the college, FIVE in number, and
two Of whom are Americans Mr..
Terrell notified the authorities
at Washington that Garabed,
naturalized American, had been
assassinated at Mars0van, close to the
church door, as he was going to attend
a religious service. Garabed was one of
the students who had been previously
sent away from the college, at the re-
quest UL tuC 1uEhl5u dubuDElLIeSs Oh bUG
ground that he was connected with the
Armenian revOlutionists. He was the
chief man of the protestant community
at MarsOvan and Chairman of the COun-
Gil of Thirty, who are held responsible
for the peace Of the city
Garabed, however, Is said to have
been murdered by the revolutionists be-
cause he had given the government in
formation regarding their plans. AT the
same time, Mr.. Terrell notified the State
Department at Washington that the rev.
olutionists had marked the professors at
Marsovan for slaughter long before the
Sassoun atrocities were committed.
A Serious Condition of Affairs.
VARNA, Bulgaria, Nov. /. 1.-Accordng
to advices received from ConstantinOple,
a most serious condition of affairs exists
there. 1t seems, no doubt, that the re-
port of the discovery of a plot against
the palace on Monday evening last is
correct. and three Mussulmans are said
to have been arrested at Stamboul in
connection with it. In addition, several
houses have been searched and a guam
titV of arms has been seized