davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-04
FARMS.
csrpcrs actual Tsiss quo

csrncrs actual Ti'ies quoted
We have listed many desirable piaccs
near the city. large and small tracts: iIn-
peoyed and unilnproyed. THE TINES
REAL ESTATE Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
Washington, Mount Vernon
$ $ Alexandria Railway Co.

From Station. Thirteen-and-a-half strs;s and
Pennsylvania avenue.
For Aiexanslria--5:90, :. 80 s. 10. ir:s 'ex
H. IL A. m J. ? 3. AIS, 81. 5:J. G:i5, .. 8, o. 10.
II, l, p. IN. sunday. first train. 0 n n, last
rain 10 p. H.
ror Mt vernon-l0 IL. IL 4 m.. 4. I.I5
p. IN. Daily-except SUNDAY.
q. f. ABBOT, GEO. II. PIIibLIPs,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The evening times., 1896-08-04
WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

VIC have applicants for country homes 10
rent for the season or lense by the year. Ad.
efes fmmediately Times Real Esfate
eureau. 10th md Pa ave. nv.
The evening times., 1896-08-04

SlOO-l215 G ST. Nw.;S ROOMS AND
BATH, yard 20 alley; In first-cIass cordi.
tioB, will rent store separate from house if
desired, key at this office. 1881
gA6-1lu6 STH ST. SE.- Brick store
with Il rooms and bath. (1l4D
G38-1725 PA AVE. NW.-Brick store
with 8 rooms. {IS6l
e%6-1i1o II ST. NE.-Brick store with
rooms. t253l
bakery plant (3O6)
AND Cd, E AND F.-BricI store with,
6 rooms and bath. l24Ol
SlS-142S NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Frame store with rooms and stable.
g9.5O-GooD HOPE RoAD-Frams: g
rooms, store and stable. t34fl
The evening times., 1896-08-04
FOR sALE-sToRRs.

FOR NSALE-A good harness shop in
neighborhood OF good stables, NV; q
good opportunity. will sell reasonably as
am gulng in other business Address r.
- y. this offioe. auA-3t
The evening times., 1896-08-04
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested
as changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending Au-
gust 3 close promptly at this office as
follows:
The evening times., 1896-08-04
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

$40 MONTH; Gle LA. AVE NV
Tnird floor. (S14l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
GEORGE ". MORRISON.

The funeral Of George Washington Morrison. who
died on FridQy morning. took place at his home
No 10 West Twenty -frst-st at o'clock last night
The burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
Mr. Morrison was ore of the Oldest dryEoods mer-
chants Of this city He was born in Network
about seventy-cight years ago, and was educated IN
the public schools. When fifteen years old he be-
came a clerk in the drygoods house OF Benjamin
I.oeder which was then in Cedar-st Six years
later. Mr. ioedcr took him into partnership, ana
they did business under the name OF Loeder 4
Morrison until Mr. Ioeder was elected president OF
the Erie Railway. Later Mr.. Morrison started IN
business for himself I'm lower Broadway. lie was
for several years member or the wholesale dry
goods firm OF Anderson X co. When the firm went
out of business entered the silk and dress goods
department of Terft. Weller * CO.. where he re-
NAMED for many years About four wears ago ne
retired from business on account OF ill-health.
While taking no active part In politics. Mr.. MORT
son was a stanch Republican. lie leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Two DIYN AT NIlGlRI F1LLS.

An attractive little handbook. entitled Two Dav
at Niagara Fails" has just been issued by George
H. Daniels. general passenger agent OF the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad II tells
visitors to the great cataract how 10 the numer'
Gus points OF interest with the greatest convenience
and at the loas, expense. valuable feature Of inc
new publication is a relief map showing the entre
course OF the Niagara River from Lake Erie % LAKE
ontario, which includes b.rdseye views OF Binalo
Tonawanda. Niagara Falls Suspension Bridge. Lew
ist0n. Nlagara-on-t he-LIke. Youngstown and 10
rontO This map Is beautifully printed I'm four coioFs
Any person who desires a copy OF the book. wliSn
handsomely illustrated. may obtain IL by sendihss,
two-cent postage stamp with an application 70 AF
panlels. al The Granl CentrAl Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE BULGARIAN CABINET hhni"N"'

rr is SUPPOSED THAT RUSSIAN INFLUENCE WILD
RE INCREASED BY THEIR ACTION.
Sofia Aug 1.-THE Bulgarian Cabinet presented
their resignations to Prince Ferdinand to-day
Tho Ministerial crisis in Bulgaria actually opened
I'm the beginning of last July, ana Il uecisi'o "'I1
practical issue was expected the return OF Prince
Ferdinand from MS usual journey 10 'he ""'.',"1
place of Carlsbad. The cable has not reported Ills
arrival at Sofia but he was be there ON or before
August H. the anniversary date of his advent 10 ,'
throne 1t was expected also that HIS "'i'' ~
cess Marie Louise, and the two youhs pine
Boris and Cyre, would have left by tha' ''i,e ,'''
monastery of Rillo where they were III 'i'i's''
ture" and have reoccupied the Konak, or prihcey
palace at Sofia If this latter Information Piose'
correct II would be a proof that the rupture De-
tween Ferdinand and his ultra Roman Na'ho,'o
wife caused by the baptism of Prince Boris III 'he
Greek orthodox religion, is not 50 absolute as se'
orally believed
As 70 the Ministerial crisis, there were so many
later causes ut work to bring it finally about tha'
until the names OF the new Ministers are h'o"''
II will he difficult to pronounceupon its significance
and Importance in regard to international pohtics
in Europe Still. 1t may be safely supposed '""'
Russia will not be the loser, and that her lhnieho
In Bulgaria will be increased through the
II looks as though Mr. Natchevtch me sln N,ie
OF Foreign Affairs and Coone re tpn Mmscoyitc
representative at Sofia, Mr.: Tcharikon, reinat h
ne nowerfItl i'm the National Assembly. the
Sobrane as he was immediately after the er5 as,
co ssinotior of Premier Stambulon, whose grave
was almost destroyed by dynamite two weeks ago
The Bulgarian Cabinet was NOT IN aeGor b on oco
eral questions. Mr. Nachevch wanted tne or htn
annrobation for the treaty of commerce wnlcn
he had signed with Austro- Hungary but tnat
treaty was attacked by all the Bulgarian papers:
with the exception of the Mir MinsterlSi
organ as prcjudicing Russian interests to the az
vantage of Austro-Hungary and the Trirhcc.
Colonel Petroff was opposed TO the Reinstatement
with their former grades of BULGARIAN oiiiGers
COMPROMISED in the old plots against Prince Alex
ander Won Battnnberg and in attempted revoIts
against StambuloT It is surmised that TINS re-
REPRESENTATIVE The Ministers differed also as 70
the convenience OF rendering obligatory in schools
the teaching OF the Russian language. Ana 70 add
10 these internal difficulties. the tra! OF the al
Legged murderers OF Stambulon Is scheduled 70 De-
gin mex: month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
OBITUARY..
DANIEL DENIcE CoNovER.


Daniel Denice Conover seventy-four years old. died
at his summer home at Bay Shore Long Island,
yesterday. Although Mr.. Conover had been n suf-
ferer from kidney trouble for years. he had been
I'm his usual health of late. and when in the city
on business last Tuesday he was complimented on
his healthfu appearance Death came suddenly
and IS attributed to heart failure superinduced by
the heat.
Mr.. Conover was one Of the besi-known surface
railroad men in this city. lie was considered by
his business associates to be of the handsomest
men in New-York. He always dressed richly and
with the finest taste. In his later years his silver
white hair and his carefully trimmed full beard
and mustache OF pure white gave him distin-
guished appearance.
Mr. Conover was a born fighter He and Jacob
Sharp locked horns over the Forty-second Street.
Manhattanvllle and St Nicholas Avenue Railroad
charter Mr. Conover got II. The original road in
Guided Forty-second-st. in its line only west Of
Tenth-avc. Then came the struggle to get across
to the East River and down TO Thirty-iourth-st as
the line now runs. The Nanderbilts fought Mr..
COnoyer to keep him away from the Grand central
Station. Fifth-ave property owners were In arms
ave. The Third Avenue Railroad Company secured
injunctions against him. But Mr. Conover won
The road In which he was one OF the largest stock
holders and Of which ne was president. was sold
to the Third Avenue Railroad Company about =
year ago. Mr. Conover was vice-presdent or me
Fulton Construction Company. OF which Edward
Lauterbach president. and was president or
road Company and of the Fulton. Wall and Cort-
landt Ferries Railroad Company The rails of the
former road have been laid. The road itself IS TO
be sold at auction the last Of this month.
It is said that in Mr.. Conovers earlier days
Harry Howard was the only man better known
than he IN the old Volunteer Fire Department. Mt
Conovcr who born in this city, was an ardent
believer in that branch of the public service. He
was always hand at fire. and TOOK a leadlnS
hand in fighting conhagratlons.
Mr. Conovrr was largely Interested Mt time in
Bay shore property He celebrated his golden we'd
ding last Wednesday. For years Mt Conoyer h"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
TEALL TO BE PLACED on the RACK.

Joseph Steiner. as counsel for Henry Gieseman
obtained order from Justice Slower in Specia
Term Part II. Of the supreme Court. yesterday
directing Oliver Sumner Teal 20 appear August
- for examination in supplementary proceedings.
touching his financial ability 10 pay judgment Oh
tanned against him by Gleseman. for tii q. the
Judgment was recovered in the Seventh District Court
on November p. 1894 and was on a claim FOR musc
which was furnished 10 Teal In the Id Assembly
Disirlc, during the camn.IEn u -NN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
FLAMES ~ CHtNBERS-ST.

Fire broke out about O'Clock .ast evening under
the stairway on the fourth floor OF the hye-story
brownstone building. NJ. l0l Chambersst The
fourth floor Is occupied by Thomas }. Dunn. manu-
facturer OF harness ornaments His stock WAS dam
aged 10 the extent OF s2000 The ifth floor was oc-
cupod by Mason x Co. dealers in japanese goods
The damage 10 the firms stock was 81 0). The trs'
and second floors occupied by Weihl 4 Wlldman.
restaurant Keepers. Water damaged their stock 10
the extent OF $4,000. The damage to ihe building was
uaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
Mrs. WinsIOW's Soothing Syrup
A pleasant and valuable travelling
companion is a cake of Woodbury'S Facial
Soap. 1t is antiseptiC and kills germs.

Chace. Weetamoe. Durfee. American Linen. Iron
Works and Sycamore Mil No. ! will remain idle
I'm excess of the term they were expected TO. COT
ton is very high while cloth is quoted very low,
In fact. the margin Tor profit has disappeared and
II Is cheaper for the mills TO remain idle than 70
run The weekly cloth statement is as follows
Production. 5000. deliveries. $1,000. stock on
hand. lGGoo0O odds. 7OO.Opo. 6ix64s. 96ooO. Last
weeks stock, 1666ooo; sales. 4lV~; odds. $500;
G4X64s. - 900: spots 81 DD future = i2r~. sold
for weekly delivery In August. - Nh ScptcmD'r.
21")o October. 5OOo. November. 1cpp Dee a'a"r
'H: January. 20po. rhe mart't Is steady III
the lfice is > I-i6. cents for 6ixGis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
A FEARFUL EXPERIENCE.

Ny life seemed to have reached It's limit My days ana
nights were painful. | could get rest or sleep "'u
constant headaches and pain In the body, s"oohs nervous
prostration and appetite was like chhu i''
sone,,nes ne II were dead Firs-class doctors failed
10 cure me was on the Of the grave. Dr. spiehg
Of 1913 w I'D street renowned specialist on diseases
Of the brain nerves stomach and liver found me In inat
state and cured me. To him owe my life ana present
good health. Inqulrers gladly welcomed.
CHARLES KOCH.
"a A,ps,erlsu, ave sfst and cd SITS. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Aug II (SpeciaD.-The print cloth
market has passed through another week Of dull
ness and there IL still prospect OF an early i'm
movement While the production curtailed
100 600 pieces the stock hand in this market
was decreased only 5000 pieces. This stock il only
30 900 nieces less than the highest accumulation
that has ever been reached. Thus far the benefits
OF curtailment are not manifest and already sew
eral mills entering on longer term OF idcness
than they agreed to when the Arkwright Clubs
circulars were issued In June. Next week tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
uoRGly's MEN FORM A SOCIETY.

Louisville Ky. Aug. lj.-rhe surviving MEMBER
OF Morgan's famous regiment, the sth keh'u'N'
Cavalry have formed organization Colohe
Cicero Coleman OF Lafayette County. mas ooe'
elected president. Colonel Bennett H. YOUNG, %
Louisville orator. and George b. Taylor OF N'0no'
asvllle secretary and treasurer II Is the h'e",'''
& the survivors Of this famous band OF ConIeueI
ate raiders 10 hold big reunion In octoDel
probably WIN be held AZ Versailles. which se,o.
was the base OF many historical operations o' "O'
"a - me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

year POS children were cared for outside " vacation
time between May and November
The means of support of the Swiss colonies are
furnished principally by voluntary contributions. out
the State and municipal governments also assist a
part Of the profits derived from the Federal alcohol
monopoly is contributed to the colonies and in
Zurich theatrical performances, concerts. fairs and
other entertainments are given in winter 10 swell
the colony fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

The determination of the American Line 10 nave
their vessels repaired at Southampton mas give"
quite a FLIP to local shipbuilding DURING 'ne
last three weeks the ST. Louis ana 81 i'"i nav
, ,oirod n Nessrs Day & Summers yards.
on the banks of the Itchen and In order 10 G I
plete the work in the specified time II ns ~,
Al present there Is not single boiler % " h
engaged in the port. and recently men Ia" ~ 'o
i'm Dorted from Cardiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

il the machinery would wrenclitself out of shape.
II is the same way with the machinery OF the hui
man-body it needs TO go OH steadily and regularly
70 be III good health-not by fits and starts The
sudden wrenching medicines which people some
times take to overcome constipation give violent
strain TO the intestnes which weakens them, 50
that the costiyeness is afterwards worse than
before.
What costive people need is natural laxative
like DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets which are power
full without being violent. They move the bowels
gradually and comfortably but surely. You can
regulate the dose-one, two or three Pellets -
exactly as YOU need They strengthen the ines-
tines to do their own work, that after their
movements have become regular they keep on
naturally Of themselves
The Pleasant Pellet" gently stimulate ard in
vigorate the liver to throw off biliousness; and
tone up the stomach to secrete the digestive Iaices
and overcome dyspepsia. The entire digestive, or
alinentary, tract is put in motion III the regular
steady way OF nature and health. This Is what
makes the Pleasant Pellets " 50 immensely supe-
rior to the numerous purging pills which wrench
and weaken the system. Druggists may get more
profit out of those other pills but jon do1T
The Pleasant Pellets are tiny suga. coated
granues 20 more i'll little one-inch vial
tightly corked, hence always fresh and reliable
Send twentv-one an one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing OniI and get his great book,
'The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser "
ABSOLUTELY FREE Address. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main Strees, Buffalo. NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

il
at the great
ednen to IIiky
TIL low to lay n
ains the neds tina will ire
nufaure mpef
MEN WOODS Al IN
silk fronts Iura also some
n m ghtu
camesha natum and .3Q
with
H. - -z: .29
WOOL
WOMfNo MriNC NrNlo 30
teandcamer hair. &c
COTTON VESTS
white andn at .1Q
n h is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
GEPUAN MINISTER or WAR RhSIGNS.

GENERAL Won sCHETLENDORF To BE "'''
cEEDED BY GENERAL Won GossLHH'
Berlin Aug. 1.-THE "Reichsanzeiger 'he o'l.,a
iournaI announces that the Emperor mas acoep'eu
the resignation OF General Bronsart yon cnm
mander of The Hess.an Division, In MS pace 10
Minisfer Cf War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
1 prcORD ACROSS THE PACIFIC.

4 San Francisco dispatch TO the southern Pae'"'
Railway Company says: -, ar
The Occidental and oriental steamer ' rrn from
r,,,cd an lng,,st l3 from Hong kong. "A run No To-.
Yokohama 10 San Francisco IN WeNe ""'
twelve hours - ~. any transpa
cinc steamer OF any line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

There are: Factory Legislation" Cooperation
and Trades nionism." Hours in Bake Houses
'Employment of Children In Factories. "Educd.
ton and Public Money" Boiler Inspection,
Government Contracts" Hours for WorKing
Women and Law Of Master and Servant IN
brief, little or nothing is here of a fantasuc
idealogst nature The congress sits from Septem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
MISSIONS AT PETRIM PLUNDERED.

London Aug. IA dispatch from Bangkok to
1.-The Globe" says that large bands OF brigands
have attacked the missions at Petrim and plum
dered the houses. Several persons who resisted
the brigands were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
no RACE FOR THE BENNETT CUP

London Aug. 1.-THE Satanita having with
drawn from the yacht race under the auspices OF
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club at Ryde for the cup
eiyen by James Gordon Bennett. the Aisa left
to-day to sail the course alone. The Ailsa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

In this cable correspondence last week the gem
eral lines on which the British Trades Union Con-
gress would be conducted were indicated. and the
practical character of the resolutions TO be sub
mitted was contrasted with the resolutions OF the
recent International Socalistic Trades Congress
The agenda Of the British Trades Union Congress
which has Just been issued, bears out the summary
Of the resolutions. The Parliamentary Committee
OF the congress has decided to appoint n suh-com-
mttec Of three members to receive the American
delegates on cir arrival In England and see to
their entertainment during their sojourn here
Whatever may be the Views Of the American dele
gates they will find that their British confreres
do not intend to waste tho time Of the Congress OF
general or idcaiist proposals Socialism. or quasi
socalistic resolutions hardly get n mention In the
asenda. OF State Socialism, however there IL
enough. British trados-unions not free from
the belief that the State can do much that indi-
vduai effort fails to accomplish and every year
these trades congresses enlarge their borders by
asking the State 20 interfere on behalf Of their
stood by the light OF the ridiculous international
Socialist Congress, contains less OF the colcctivist
platform than has been seen i'm the programmes OF
the last two three years. Distincively there IS
only one resolution OF purely Socialist type that
ization OF land means Of production distribution
and exchange The Scottish Typos ask the Para-
be- introduced on an early DAY" II is larEc or
der on the Parliamentary Committee. who will con
sign this resolution, II II ever comes before the
congress, 10 the limbo proper for stubborn and futile
proposals a resolution for the release OF political
prisoners especially for three found IN posses
sion Of explosive substances and sentenced TO ten
years penal scrvtudc, on the evidence chiefly Of
Government spies VIII ma echo Throughout the
country. These men, with other Of the dynanitcr
convicts viii undoubtedly be released on the coming
anniversary OF me Queen slNu,. year or relgh.
Convey. who presided at the opening session OF The
Socialist congress. to his own discontinue. Will
In All likelihood open the Trades Union Congress.
Tie Will have around him Thomas Connolly. Of
the Amalgamated Engineers. head OF the most
notenf Anglo-Amcrican union; II. Knight. Of the
Eotlermakers and Shpbuilders and other respon-
sible leaders Of the British trades, unions. 10
how the practical character Of the congress
,hors may be mentioned some Of the resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
The United States cruiser Minneapolis VIII iea'e
cravesend on Monday and 20 to Southampton.

1ohn Wanamaker Of Philadelphia. Is negotiat-
inr for the charter purchase OF the steam
Nc 7 ,lv Iangtry The yacht has been under
bsrter 10 OGDEN Cioeet Of New-York, for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
SPAIN ORDERS TWO WARSHIPS.

Madrid. Aug. 1o.-The Spanish Government has
ordered the construction OF one ronclad battleship
and one cruiser in English yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
BISHOP PATRICK DUGGAN.

Dublin Aug 1.-THE Right Rev. Patrick Dug
gan. Roman Catholic Bishop OF Clcrtcrt, died to-
dav lie was c0nsecratcd bishop in lS72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

This action taken In consequence Oh a"esa
lions OF official pressure having been exerted upo"
the electors and a new election was ordered The
new polling has resulted in the rolling up or r,
majority OF 5000 for the Alsatan eandrna,1 DEM
result may perhaps not be an anti-Gerinan u,in
onstration but IT certainly indicates genera us
satisfaction the part OF the Aisatam, ich arc
with the irksome exceptional laws whch hIc
still being applied to the Reichsland ana II a .s
suggests strong suspicion to the va1dity OF tnc
other elections which were hc'o !" 1' "
1899.
The German warships Sachsen, BitZ anu Nuns
wilhelm made a successful passage 'nious
UoItenau lock Of the Baltic-North sea Caha' ,a''
night on their way through the canal. the op!ec'
Ling 70 test the strategic value Of the new water
wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
LORD ROSMEAD LEAVES ENGLAND.

London Aug 15.-I.ord Rosmead formerly Sir
Hercules Robinson. Governor OF the cape colony,
sailed for Cape Town to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16

Did you ever wonder what
that heavy weight on one side
OF locomotive wheel was
there for? Anyone who M
derstmds mechanics knows
the need of a counter-balance
to equalize power and keep
the machinery going with a
steady even motion. Without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-16
or THE KEEL CANAL.

The Emperor has been so much benefited 10y his
soiourn at Wilhelmshohe that he has resolved to
prolong his stay there as long possible Since
his arrival at Wilhomsho the Kaiser has made
frequent excursions into the forests in the vi
cnity foot. and INDUCED in some shooting
1t Is alleged that the crisis over the Chanccorshlp
has been removed in accordance with the dis
patches OF last week which said that Prince Won
Hohcnlohe would not retire from the Chancellor
ship for some time to come.
The National Zetung.' however. learns that
the recent conference between the Emperor and
Prince IohcnlOhe have not resulted in such
n clearing up of political affairs az would pre-
cude the prospect Of "A number Of changes i'm the
personnel OF the Ministry after the visit OF the
car 10 Germany In September.
The Emperor some time ago commissioned Pro-
fcssor EotZ. director OF the Art Academy at
Kasscl. 10 paint tho portraits Of his sons. Crown
Prince William and Prince Eitel Frederick in the
uniforms OF their Austrian regiments. The pict-
ures are intended presents 10 Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria upon the occasion of that mon
archs siXty-siXth birthday. which will occur on
August j.
The recent election for member OF the Reichstag
in Schettstadt. Alsace. where In 1893 the Gov
eminent candidate received 80 majority. has
been invalidated By the action Of the ReichstaS.