davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-30

GorIor Repairing your old hose
oai aSl and delivering it will
Hn-a cost yuu DC il we do it
ItOSS Here's our 81. % offer
% feet Garden Hose complete, with
nozzle and coup ings, Sl.5o.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
RaifigGfatOfs.
Baby Carriages

Now you've got
US on a pride
point. We've al
ways made q
specially of Baby
G. o 4 C b Q 5. We
handle only the
most relia bl e
IN D K es- L h Q
largest variety in
town. Plain and
el 'borated styles
All new-of this
seasons patterns.
w e. surprise
you with our
prices for these
| best Carriagtl
The morning times., 1896-04-30

headbOaTd of the
bed is nicely cary
ed and has q rails :
ed pane The
cOmmode c is arge,
with CO a. b nation
door and drawers.
! on make a mis-
take II you class
this suit with the
cheap light sets
; frequently adver-
tised. This one
will last you a
lifetime-and is q
prize at the price
-S2i.6.
Other chamber
Sets in all the
popular woods
from SIS to 500.
All of this sea
sons design.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
Only &2Q7R.


Handsome quartered oak, feet 8 inches
high, y inches deep and 80 inches wide. II
has 80 by Is fine beyeIeI French plate oval
mirror. The trimmings are heavy cast brass
and very ornamental. The wood carvings are
specimens OF master workmanship. This side
board was bHilt TO sell at s50-and is worth ey.
cry penny of it. But we bought two carloads
and offer them for s2975
Other Side cards of many patterns from 81
The morning times., 1896-04-30

A Nozzle Holder given away with
every p feet ho e.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

Cheap enough TO make
YOU wonder where our
profit comes in - ;9c
each and large enough
ndOWs
The morning times., 1896-04-30

lITSt Ol AAuN. OiliS lllSut ti ocI udy
| for moving day. and not permitting house
| hold throeS to disturb the soIemnity Of its
| green day.
Nebraska clings to the birthday of its
patriotic son. and whether he can be in his
| native State, or must remain at bis post in
| Washington, J. Sterling Morton observes
| the day in an appropriate manner. In his
| dra wing. .room where lie entertains with his
| sister. there are pots of palms and flowers
| and with his own hands the Secretary culti-
| Yates the plants, setting them out and
| watering them, and making them grow
| after the fashion often advised to his grand
! children in the holidays at Arbor Lodge.
| From now on, until the winter again,
the Secrctary's fireplace in Washington
stands thick with growing palms and ferus,
and sbadC.l0ving plants.
| The selection Of a State flo wer seems
to follow Arbor Day. Nearly every State
now has its own flower, and the selection
ranges from the pine cone and taSsel OF
Maine to the Golden Rod of Oregon; from,
the Cypripodium of Minnesota to Alabama,
where the Golden Rod is popular again.
Arbor Day enthusiasts look forward TO
the time when the day shall be national
holiday. like certain great fete days OF
Germany and England and France. Not by
any means day of obligations, but one OF
festivity in all outdoor senses.
Tie program prepared by q Senator
wIp is in favor of national nd universal
holiday is as follows:
City chimes and bells playing such hymns
as:
"Joy for the sturdy trees
Famed by each fragrant breeze,'
by s. F. Smith. the author OF My Country
IT'S of Thee
Public gatherings in parks and squares
to listen to the Arbor Day proclamation
Speeches and reading of poems and songs.
4 SETTING nfIf SaDiingR. With directions fnI
| same.
In the afternoon transportation shall be
furnished all who want to go out of the
! city and have good time, and in the even
| ing appropriate entertainments In public
halls. Along with this the distribution OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
THE PROSECUTION OF OLIVER
Witness Bottenu- Fails 90 Appear and
Gets into Trouble.

Tacoma yaiy s.-Speciai.-When the
case against Heary Oliver. formerly pres
ldent OF the Columbia National bank. was
called IN the Federal court today. the chief
witness for the prosecution. II. Rottenus
os Cincinnati was not present. United
states Attorney Brinker therefore moved
that the case De continued tn the next
term OF court.
judge Hanfors Inquired into the cause
for the non-appesrancc OF Mr.. Bctsenus
and Was informed that he is travelling In
Europe for his health. Mr. Eoftenus was
recognized "a the sum of ssao 70 appear at
this term og court ard Il appearing 10 his
honor that he had rot faIfilIed TIRE pledge
he therefore declared the bond forfeited
and ordered an execution 20 De issued Ger
the amount against Mr.. Rot1snps The
latter Is a wealthy tailor and has conssi-
ernhle property IN CInn&ansfL The exece-
ton w-8il hN forwarded 90 that city TO b@
satisfied ard the Cincinnati tailor may
and that hts European vacation has cost
him sSsa more than he anticipates.
Ia addition 70 the execution JadEe Han
ford issued a bench warrant Tor Batteuas
ard n also viii Dc served On the recreant
witness as soon as he can DC faWnd- A
warrant q removal frcTs ths @8rc8tt court
IN Cincinnati ran he had sn6 Mr.. Eo1te-
nus wfH Re brought % this court % ex-
plain Ms failure - kss- BIS bond seed
The case against Cashier Peters. casrG-
q oa tcrry-stx counts with fslslfying the
books os the hank. vas continued III Az
F1ssf 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
LEANDER WINS THE CUP.
Closing Heats I'm the Great Regatta at
Henley.

Hcnley-on-Thames. July a.-The course
was more crowded than upon any previ-
Gus occasion during the regatta The
weather was hot and clear. There was a
strong breeze favoring the Bucks shore.
By invitation of the stewards OF the
Royal Henley regatta Capt. Treadway.
OF the Yale crew. occupied place in the
umpsre's launch.
In the rnal heat Of The Grand Challenge
cup the Thames Rowing Club had the
favorable course. bn; there was no aues-
ton whatever Of what the result would
be. The Lsanders were clear Al the quar-
ter. and they won by two and three-quar-
tiers lengths In T:oi
In the final heat for the Gold Challenge
cup for four oars. Trinity college. OK
ford. beat the London Rowing Club.
In the Anal heat for the Visitors Chai-
iNnrs cup for four oars Caius college
Cambridge beat AagdaieEe college. Ok
ford.
IN the final heat for the Stewards
Challenge cup for four oars the London
Rowing Club beat the Thames Rowing
Club.
IN the sixth heat for the Thames Chal-
lensa cup for eight oars Emanuel college,
Cambridge. beat Trinity Hall. Cambridge.
In the seventh heat for the Thames
Challenge cup the crew OF the Sosietie de
ENCOURAGEMENT da Sport Nantiqae. OF
Paris. beat the Molesay Boat ciab.
In the Anal heat Tor the Ladies' Chsl-
lenge plata. Eton Public School beat bal
lIol college. oxford. Time. SOS. The best
time for the last heat was s.sa
In the final aea: OF the Thames Chal-
l.nge cup Emanuel college. Cambridge.
beat the crew of the Societie de En-
enlargement du Sport Nstiqae. Of Paris
Tine. sBs.
In the tinai hea; for the Silver Goblet.
fer four oars. The London Rowing Cub
beat New college Cxford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10

camp. FOR Cen Brar. ire man who gave
Tisreiaud satchvord bg his faraons cpd
gram. T love him for the enemies he
has made" was standing On q cszir. and
many delegates we're bowling a. hinA His
words could 40. % distinguished plainly.
but trey were something z5os< another
candidate on another platform
The roll cali Of states was finished a.
le1. Then Senator Jones, Of Arkansas.
na0yee al Adjournment 70 tomorrow
morning AZ 10 o'csock''. The Bryan z6her-
ezss we're not anxious 70 have the bal
Iotinx postponed. There were cries for a
vote. but the chairman pG. the m3sson ard
as spectators a. wsIl as delegates yelled
yes and mo- ne declared the CONVEX
ton adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10

Chicago, July s.-Ex-Postmaster Gen.
eral Bissell. OF Buffalo. went home late
yesterday. leaving his alternate TO vote
for him. lie said he could not stay after
the violation of state rights In unseating
the Michigan gold men 10 seat men who
had no credentials.
Buffalo. July SEX Postmaster General
BisseII returned home today. To an AS
ISOLATED Press reporter he said private
business had necessitated his return. He
refused to discuss the convention or its
action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
south Dakota silver Repnhlican. Rolt

Aberdeen. S. D., July s.--From O'Clock
last night 10 o'clock this morning the
state Republican convention was In ses-
sion without a recess. The session was
fruitful OF dramatic incidents. including
a bolt OF twenty Sioux Falls delegates
over the gold plank The ticket nominate
ed Is r. e. Gamble and George /. Crawford
for congress. A. o. Ringsrud. for governor;
u. T. Higgins. lieutenant governor: w. G..
Ruddie. secretary OF state; K c.. Phil
lips treasurer: II. K. Mayhem. auditor.
s. v. Jones, attorney general: John Lock-
hart, land commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
The BROOKLYN Eagle Bolts.

New York, July s.-The Brooklyn Eagle.
Democratic. In triple-ieaded editorial, de-
uounces the convention. and urges the
Democrats OF the New york and King
delegations to lead an instant bolt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10

san Francisco. Iuly s--Hev. Dr. c Q.
Rro1- DEPARTED for SasSaEo tonight Vita
us family. ard Sih probably res return 70
tie scene of Ass ErcReles- Hs nav maks
Dsseaqgs. Ia. rs Cd AeEae. AS asAs3.ssasF-
sAgs IN sAa sf7swF~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10
soc,a,,sr National Ticket.

New York. July 9.--The Socialistic La
Dor party now In convention here has
nominated Charles II. Matchett, of Brook
Iyn. for president. and Matthew Mcclure.
OF Paterson. ~. j.. for vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10

Live stock at the New York State fair
will have pure water this year. the society
having arranged TO run pipes 10 Solsay
and supply every building on the grounds.
The cost OF the Improvement is $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-10

He Denies That the silver Question L
a Sectional One.

a Sectional One.
Chicago, July s--Fosiowing is the speech
OF Senator James K Jones' OF Arkansas
replying TO Senator Tiilman's statement
that the fight over silver was sectional
one:
Gentlemen. 7 will not occupy much of
your time. / did not intend 10 open my
n,o1th on tais platform believe il means
al It says. and says what IL means. tia.
IL did not require one word OF explanation.
and ! would not have uttered one syllable
but the charge that has been tust made
here by the distinguished senator who has
just left the platform that this was. a
sectional question tAppsanse.1 l am q
Southern mani was born n the South.
and carried a nlusket as private soldier
during the war. There is not one thing
In connection with the upouilding and
good OF that section Of the country for
which / am not willing to lay DOWN my
life tapplause). but above the South and
above section ] love the whole OF this
grsa, country. Great applause.)
The great cause in which I and those
who feel as I do are engaged il rot
sectional. 1t Is hot confined TO any ono
country on the face of Gods green earth.
II Is q great question involving the inter-
est Of mankind. as we believe. ell the
world over. ana when We find such men az
this magnificent Democrat from Maine.
Arthur SewsllS when we End such men as
@. +. Williams. from Massachusetts,: when
We find In every hamlet or this country
men who believe as We believe. In tho
name OF God. how can any man say the
question Is sectional? i. and those who
believe as I do. believe IN fraternity. in
liberty. IN union. and we believe We ought
TO stand together as one great people I
simply erose TO say that for myself. and
as I believe for the noss Of those who
agree with me. ] utterly repudfate the
charge that the question is sectional"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-15

--Sefiora
M. de Orbigny yo tendrfamos Ell pla-
Ger dc recibiFOs. Per0 adios, vizconde temo
que ese bienhechor adusto " sefial6 al nota-
rio) 80 impaciente al yernos charlar tanto
tempo.
contesto Ferrapd con tono qne redobl6 la ira
de Saint -Remy.
-Confesad que M. Ferrand es un hom.
bre terrible-dijo In de Orbigny con aire CO
mico. Pero lcuidado con 6Ii va que tensis
la fortuna de que 50 haya encargado de vues-
tros negocios, os regafiara como un desespera-
do, porque es implacsble. Pero Equ6 digo2
al contrario es IN hombEe maravilloso como
vos Tener M. Ferrsnd por notario, Ga to.
ner un consejero pagado. Y no permite que
sus clientes hsgan calsversdss, pues al que
SO desliza le devnelve los poderes. por
cieFto que no lie gusta ser notario dc todoe-
y dirigi6ndose M. Ferrand, continue -
Sab6is, seiior puritsno, que habsis hecho
una conversion mSrayillosa? Hacer entrar
en- Is buena seDda al elegante por exceleucia,
al rey de Ia moda -.
-Ha sido una conversion verdadera, se-
nora Nj senior vizconde sale transformado
de mi gabinete.
-lCuando digo que hacsis milagros va
So We ! 81 sois IN santo
-t All sefora. -. lisonia--diio Jaime
Ferrsnd con tono compungido.
MI. de Saint-Remy hiEo una profunda
cortesia madame de Orbigny: perO que
riendo tantear por Ultima vez al notario an
tes de marcharse, le dijo con cierto desemba-
razo, que, sin embargo, no disimulaba su
inquietud
-Conque, senior Ferrand, ! estkis deci-
dido negarme el favor que os pido
~ Alga@ yeanra ain dada Vamos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-15
BfBLorECA DE ola DEMoCRAC1A"

Ell nombre de vuestro padre es tan
respectable como respetado, vos 10 deshon
rails, caballero.
-sPero que osais decirmef
"A no ser por el inter6s que inspira &
todas las personals honradas el nombre respe-
table de que % hablo, en- lugar de llamaros
aquf, os hubiera heeho comparecer ante Ell
jnez.
Mo entiendo palabra de 10 que decfs
Haze dos meses que negociasteis por
medic de IN agente un pagar6 de cincuent ia
y ocho mil ffancos, suscrito por la casa Meu-
laert y compaf1fa de Hamburgo, favor de
IN tai William Smith, pagadero tres ms
ses en- la casa III. Grimsldi, de Parfs.
-sY qusf
Que ese pagare es falso.
ESQ no 90 verdad.
- Ese pagars es falsoi La casa Meu-
laert no ha tenido jamks compromise alguno
CON William Smith, quien no conoce.
-lSera possible! !-exclam6 ell vizconde
con tanta sorpresa como indignaci6n.-Pe
entonces me han eDgsnado hosriblenente.
senior, porque recibi ese valor como dinero
contante.
-sDe qui6nP
Del mismo Smith; Ia czsa Meulaert me
sra tan conocida, y tenfa tA fe en- la probi.
dad do M. William Sm;lh, que no dude en-
aceptar ese papal 4 oambio de una suma que
Willism sz4ith no Ia existido iamas;
es an personaie imaginario.
- ESQ ~ insnItarmel
-Su 1fma 60 falsa snpuesta como To-
demks In una palabra, ell depositario actual
del psgsre eata 0onvencido de que habsis CO.
messdo ana falsifcaci6n.
-iSenor notarioi
Dice que tiene las prnebas necessrias.
y anteayer vino rogarme que o. hiciesa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-15
Los MtsTERtos DE PARIS

sed inexorabls, mi querido puritano-excla-
mo riendo madams de Orbigny.
va 10 vsis, caballero /; serfa desobeds
Ger una DANA tan hermosa.
-Pero, sefior Ferrand, hablaremos ssria-
mente, porqne el asun 20, es serio. -sOs negais
absolutamente f--pregunt6e ell vizoonde con
una inquietud NAL disimulada.
Ell notario tuvo la crueldad de yacilar
un momente para inspirar oonRanza NJ
Saint Remy.
IA Ced6is por An, coraz6n de hero p
dijo riendo Ia madrastrs de la marquesa de
Haryille.-s Conque os dejkis subyugar por
Ell encanto irresistible de p.
-Senora, estaba punto de deiarme
snbyugar, como vos decis, pero me hacsis
aveEgonEar de mi proPia faqueza-co -contest6
nj. Ferrand; y dirigiendose al vizconde, ana
di6 con una cadencia cuya signifcaci6n com-
prendi6 sste muy bien:-Hablo sacramento
(y acentn6 esta palabrs1; es impossible.
--iYa veis!-iya veis el pnritano!-dijo
la de Orbigny. ~
-Por 10 demas podeis dirigiros ID.
Pstit-J can: estoy segnro que pensark absola-
tsmente 10 mismo que 20; como 20 os dira
que. ino
El vizconde de Saint Remy sali6 deses-
perado. f3s.
Al cabo de IN momento exclam6:--lNo
hay remedioi-Y afiadi6 dirigi6ndose al es-
cudero, que tenfa abierts In portexnela del
coche:
"A casa de LuoeRsy.
Mientras NJ de Saint Remy vista Ia
condesa, harenaos que oil lector asista u CO.
loquio de n. Ferrand y Is madrastra de Ia
marquesa dc Harville.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-15

compareeer ante nj fiji de proponeros 81 ro
cobro del pagare por medic da uBa trapsac~
ci6n. Hasta aqaI no habia nada da deshou
roso; en- 10 demAs, no me meto solo os
hablo de clio por via de desengaf1o. Pido en-
mil frances, 81 no, manana medio6ia d.
poaitara el pagarG falso en- manos del procu-
rador del rey.
II ESQ es una indignidad
y un absurdo tambien Die al t.,.s.
dor del pagar6 que estAbais apremiado per La
suma que acaoais de pagarme, gracias 4 re.
cursos de elerta naturaleza, V me respondi6
que clerta DANA muy RIGA no deiaria de SAGA
ros del apuro
-lBasta, sefior notario, bastal
-Convengo en- que ea otra indignidad,
otro absurdo.
-Pero, en- fin, tque es 10 que Sc preteuJ
-Aprayecharse indignamente de nna a.
ci6n indigna. He condeoendido d haeeros es
proposition, pero no sin eondenarla cor
hombre de blen. Lo demas queda s west
cuidado 81 sois culpable, elegid entire oil Il
Dunal deI crlmen y eli rescate que sc os imv
ne. Conozco que este es un paso oficif
mas no voIver6 t0mar cartas en- nm as.
tan suclo. hi tenedor actual se llama nj. p
Jeau, comerciante de aoeites, Que viva
iias del Sena, muelle de Billy, ndmer
= zsniIeslaos con 81 81 podeis, porqne sois q
de tratar ell uno con el otro al en- ~
haDeas cometido una falsifcaci6n ed
asegura.
III vizoonde de- Saint Rssny hab(a
90 en- Ii notaria Con aire insoIonte "a
"a erguida. Aunque habfa oomefidn II
aeclones infames, conseryaba aip asT
olerto esguilo do raxa un xalor natn1
la,nas nADia deamentido. AL priDo;.;as
o0aoqulo mlraba 81 notari0 como nn aa
- 'nu'ene 90 oompetlr con q, ae co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-15
sALIDA. 8

H. L. vae del dia puerto, omarA
para rasbodo Puerto al d
dia cada uno de
vae del % pana rasb
Rico decto sale de tgual puerto da
anes
dsde l: de Mayo 80 de seen
ame so
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20

The plank Incorporated in the State
Republican platform in favor of re-
moving the Office of Superintendent of
Public instruction out of politics, was
a suggestion of Maj. w. A. Guthrie,
SAYS the Durham Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
THE TEXAS CYCLONE.

The people of North Carolina should
be thankful for the everlasting hills
that cut US off from the plains of the
West and the devastating sweep Of its
tornadoes. The accounts of the re-
cent cyclone in Texas, by which
nearly 200 people were killed, and the
more recent visitation on the Pawnee
reservation in Nebraska, by which
forty people were killed and much
damage to property done, should
make us rejoice that, though the
plains are fruitful and lovely, our lot
is cast among the rugged hills, The
later accounts from Texas show that
the storm swept with destructive
force for distance Of 100 miles mar
row path $50 yards wide, leaving death
and ruin in it's track. Houses, trees,
fences, cattle and all things movable,
were caught up and swept along in
the arms of the whirlwind like chaff.
Men, women and children were killed
OF Dldu2lbd anu LutlI DOtl1CS CdLAlCu
along and scattered about as il not
only death, but an appalling malig-
nancy had suddenly come upon the
earth and passed careering over it.
The body of one dead child was found
in a tree top. There were thunder,
furious rain and rush of
darkened air filed with the dismem-
bered fragments of all things of what
ever nature that stood or existed upon
the top of the ground. And then all
was over! Five minutes after the
storm had assed the sun shone, and
two hundred dead and hundreds of
wounded and desolated survivors
gave mournful witness of mans help
against the fury Of the elev
ments. 1t is estimated that the money
damage of the storm will not be less
than one million dollars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
CoLoRED NORMAL SCHOOL.

Winston, N. c., May 10 SpeciaD
Commencement exercises of the State
Normal and Industrial School for both
sexes of the colored race were contin-
ued tonight with a strong and effective
address, before a large audience of col
ored and white friends Of the institu-
ton, by Rev, L. T. MARI, of Salisbury,
N. G. Tomorrow will be commence
ment day proper, when the cornerstone
of the schools new home viii be laid
with appropriate exercises.
The Winston aldermen last night
elected Chairman Holton, of the Re
publican State Executive committee,
city attorney.
Mr.. ii. Glenn Williams, one of Yad-
kin county's popular young men, will
be united in marriage early tomorrow
morning to Miss Margaret Holdings
worth, one of Mt. Airy's accomplished
daughters. 1t will be a home wedding.
Judge Starbuck and others went to Mt.
Airy tonight to witness the nuptials.
Rev Robert f. Caldwell left here to-
night for Memphis, Tenn, to attend
the Presbyterian General Assembly,
which opens there Thursday
The n. and w. pay train yesterday
ran into the buggy of Col. William
Sheffield, near Martinsville, Va. The
Colonel. horse and buggy were badly
injured.
District Attorney Glenn went to
Murphy, Cherokee county, to-day, for
Uncle Sam," to prosecute bud"
Suits, white, for the murder of a reve-
nue. officer named Starcup.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-20
CORONATION OF THE CAR.


The pageants and festivities attend
ant upon the browning of the Car OF
Russia began Monday and will con-
tinue three weeks. On Monday the
young ruler celebrated his 2sth birth
day, and yesterday the Car and Gar
ina made theiK triumphal entry into
the city OF Moscow. The Imperial pair
will receive on May 70 and % the con
gratulations Of foreign ambassadors,
and otherhigh dignitaries in the throne
room of the Kremlin. May rs there
win be grand review of the troops.
On May Goth the coronation win take
place, in the Cathedral of the Assump-
ton, the most sacred place in the Rus
sian dominions: A grand fete
will follow The coronation. On
the three succeeding days,
May ~, IS and 20, the Imperial
pair viii receive congratulations at
the Kremlin. On the night OF May n,
there will be grand banquet which,
it is said, win cost about So 500, 900.
This succession OF ceremonies will
be marked with extraordinary pomp,
dazzling splendor and the most lavish
expenditure. All that autocratic power
can command has been summoned to
embellish ana to glorify the majestic
| occasion. Europe and Asia are to make
obeisance to a young ruler who knows
he is the greatest monarch on this lit
| tie planet.
This is Nicholas hour of triumph,
| and he will make the most OF it. The
vast wealth of tho Russian empire is to
be lavished upon an event that, per-
haps,may not be repeated in centuries.
Coronations in the present state OF so
ciety are uncertain functions. The day
may not be far of when they will
fall into desuetude, for this fgurehead
on the Russian ship of state may be the
last Of his line to enjoy the splendid
ceremony which is typical OF the high,
est earthly honor. Bub any misgiving
ON this score need not distress the
s;glftseers who are cFowding into Mos
COW with the expectation of witnessing
spectacle unparalleled in the history
OF that empire. They viii not be dis
appointed. The coronation Of the pres
ent Cars father, magnificent as it was
il bound to sink into insigni6canc,
before the one in which beautiful
young wife, one OF the loyeliest prin
cesses imagined out Of 3 story book, il
to share. T'her is no doubt but the