davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

value from 20 cents TO 500 each I'm the
raw" These arc the silver. cross. red
blue. gray and white. Something very
raro among foSes Is black coated ami
maj and the fur OF such n fox com
mHnda n fancy price. often running al
hiHh an $3.50. To supply the demand for
black fox furs furriers prepare an imi-
tation by dyeing the fur Of the red fox,
which Ia the cheapest pelt OF the fox
family, the best red" not being worth
10 the trupper more than 1926 per skin.
n we except the natural black fox the
hishost priced fox pelts arc the "sil-
YER and tho blue" A trnppcr gets
Tor perfect silver fox pclt as he strips
y from the carcass about 500 and for
The best blue fox peit about see
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

A new scheme OF life insurance IL
growing In France founded upon rather
peculiar principles. Under this novel
plan the amount that man IA en-
titled to dlminishce tho longer he lives.
Tho idea Ia that n poor man dIea
young he will leave HIS wife dependent
and his children unable 10 earn a lly-
Ing. while II he lives long HIS wife Will
probably be dead, or. II she survives.
the children viii be old enough 20 sup
port themselves and tholr mother too.
Under this plan a poor man gets his
policy cheap. because OF tho fact that
the amount due him dimlnlahcs as hs
grows older. lie gots most when Il viii
do the most good, and less and less as ls
becomes less needed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Football has been played In England
FOR moro than Ave hundred years. For
merly It was tho custom TO kick the
ball; but latterly England finds 20
many other things to Kick at. that the
ball "a now carried through the game
aa tenderly as II It were a baby or an
obsolescent egg except when the
oxigonoles OF the game require a series
OF ground and lofty tumblinss, Boston
Trnnserlnl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
VEST OF MIssouRI.

lie Recently Made an Attack on tbs
SatiSnai Administration.
The latest member OF tho United
States senate TO hlTl thunder at the
President and some OF his friends Is
George Graham Vest. OF Missouri. THO
senator Il a man OF whom Missouri Ia
very proud. although he Is not native
OF that state. He has. perhaps. tho
bitteTcSt tongue OF any man that Nils
sour oTos sent 10 Washington. His at
tack On Secretary Morton. which was
poinie1 With a few siinss at President
Cleveland. was really clever BIZ OF
satire. Senator Vest comes from Kan
sa3 Ci.y. lie was born ~ Frankfort.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

next September start out as a leader Of
an expedition whose purpose Ia to fully
exploit the antarctic continent. and. II
fortune favors him, become the discoy-
erer OF the south magnetic pole, No
land on the face Of the globe Ia 80
mysterious as the south continent. and
the results Of this expedition will be
awaited In deep interest by the world
OF science. His former effort was not
completely successful This time MIR.
Borchgrevink will travel inland i.i6O
miles on snowshoes and slodgeH. with
three Norwegian companions. lie says
II will take more than two years to do
IT, lie has already raised money In
England. which country claims the con-
tincnt. TO back him. Eleven scientists
Will accompany the expedition aud DR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

The career OF Maria Mitchell gave tho
public good evidence Of the aptitude OF
women for the severely mathematical
requirements OF astronomy. and II any
further denomination were needed IL
has been furnished by Mrs. Fleming, OF
the Harvard observatory. During tho
last ten years she has discovered four
new stars. the last. In the constellation
centaurus. on December r. 1895. The
significance Of her feat il shown in tho
fact that only fourteen new stars have
boen discovered In the last three CEN
turtles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

MERCEDES TovAR DE PAINTING.
and further polished by travel. It IL the
practice OF the South American families
to send ihoir children to Europe or
Spain for educational training. or Inn
port trained teachers In case II Is de-
sired to keep the children at home. Ven
aluclan women TO the charms OF their
minds Invariably add the attrnctlyeness
OF personal beauty. There are few ugly
ones IN the country. II may be the ef-
feet OF the climate. or merely the per-
peiuatlon OF the graces OF their grcat-
guindmothers OF far-away Andalusln.
Tho blondes arc few aud are almost al.
ways Of Anglo-SaXon parentage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Apart from the dignity and onlclat
state OF his high place. Cardinal gatol-
IFS routine OF life is mn simple ~ a
prleats. To retire shortly before mid
night and rise at nve. brcakfasting
frugally two hours later ana eating a
midday dinner, Is not conducive to the
luxurious living that might be sup
posed to be the privilege OF . prclate.
Although his residence In Washington
Is Handsomely and even claborately
furnished. the greatest evidences OF lux
ury In II are 10 be found In the private
chapel In which tho cardinal celebrates
mass every morning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
70 IN ornER sklNs.
1h' No., Valuable Of Az Pacific co,.,

NH''N' " ~ NNANNt NNAAN
In-a
Ihe most precious OF an Pacific coast
ll'' is the sea otter. says tho san Fran
.o chronicle. There was time
Wn'n ms animal was very plentiful on
,h' california coast The Russians are
'Whely responsible for their destruction
q, ,he Tine they founded settlement
Nv fort Ross. at the mouth OF Russian
',a,r IN Sonoma county Some otter are
'"ll captured Oft the California coast
'"u mere nre few small vessels cs-
p,''aily engaged on the California coast
s'"'oi'er hunting. but Alaskan waters
arc inc chief sources OF supply Of this
''asS or ur.bcaring animals. Sea offers
''c always found anoat aud the hunter
IAN capture them In no other way than
n' shooting. Tho deeper and colder
we water they are found In the better
,ne 'nr and the higher the price tho
hunter secures for the pelt A flrst-class
'e outer skin In the raw IL worth $500
10 'he hunter The best sea otter pcltH
,aeon on the California coast will yield
ss'V each 10 the hunter. There may
ue '''mentn however. In tho pelt which
may reduce the value OF the Alaskan
pelt TO $50 and that Of the California
coast TO 81. The coast Of Japan has
been rood hunting ground for sea
otter and during the past twenty-five
years several small craft have sailed
from san Frlncisco and san Diego to
Ianm oulnttcd for otter hunting. Al
most all sea otter skins are marketed IN
Russia. where the fur il In great de
mand Next In value to the sea otter
rs The ioX among the fur bearing ami
mails Of the Pacific coast. Six kinds are
hunted for their pelts. which range In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

whose people Us characters arc sup
posed to have been drawn. A local
physician IS supposed TO be tho hero
and a naval widow one OF the prlncl-
pals Mrs. Ilasklns has been but
short time In Berlin but long enough
to become widely known as ono OF the
most beautiful women about tho Ger
man court Her beauty Ia Of tho soft.
melting, Irish type. largo violet oyes
and perfect complexion. She was With
her father when he died. The late am
bnsgador left younger daughter.
Helen. almost as beautiful as her sis
ter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
Success.

II Is always hard TO get up 10 tho
world. When You 500 man who ia
really and truly up In tho world. you
see n man who has worked his way up.
There In neither man nor woman at tho
top In any department who did not
have to climb there with bllatered
hands and bleeding feet. The leading
merchants, the leading insurance man.
the leading physicians, lawyers. educa-
tors. all climbed patiently TO emlnenee.
Plants got up. trees get up, men and
women get up. all In one way-by
climbing up.-Rey. w. II. Fishburn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
q. E. nORCHNREVINIi.

Nansen's arctic steamer has already
been chartered for the project. ny Nov.
l the party Will have arrived at Adarc.
Borchgroylnk says he 10 certain the
land surrounding the pole IL a great con-
tincnt and not mere island. lie 10
additionally, ms well na physically. 1T
ted for the great task. his father being
Norsoman and his mother English.
lie Is % years old. hardy. strong-wllled.
modest and ambitious, lie gpcaka Of
MS coming Journey Nightly ~ " " were
n summer tour through northern Eu-
rope.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Joseph Jefferson was sixty-seven
years old on the twentieth OF February.
The house In which he was born, in
Philadelphia, has become more and
moro an object Of interest, and recently
bronze tablet commemorative tho
eyent Of his birth was placed on the
wall Of the house above the door. The
aged actor is Just now enjoying excel
lent health, and his amiable personal
ity grows more marked as the yeara
roll on.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

hllist'g brother Pierre. who Is now
n tina country. has given q Boston re.
pnrtAr the Interesting information that
lao celebrated painting. THE Angelus .
wAlch Ia now valued at one hundred
thousand dollars was originally offered
10 o Boston merchant and art lover for
iAroo hundred and sixty dollars.
Thfoush some miscarriage OF the nego.
iiAtiohz ihe Offer was not accepted. and
The painting was sold 10 a belgian col
leeioS for six hundred doiiars. Pierre
Millst ias an excellent reputation "a a
SCULPTOR and Was for some years a resi-
dent OF Boston. 10 was the arlist'a
id6dei fof The AHgslus."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

tillcry. lie saw service In the war with
Mexico and IN garrison "a For, Monroe
In lsiS. lIo was ordered 10 Florida
and participated ir tho hosillitles with
the Seminole Indians Aftcr that he
went 10 Texas and was Ia aeryice there
until 1852. In 1859 he was made a
captain and when the war came on ho
was on frontier duty IN Utah In tho
winter Of Gle Captain Glbhou1 served
as chief OF artillery ln General Nc
nuwsll'a division and In tho spring OF
90 war appointed brigadier general OF a
brigade ln tho department OF the Rap
pahannock lie took parI In ,he cam-
paigns Of the army OF The Potomac
ana In many other Important engage
mcnts OF the war until he was wounded
In 1863 lie left the war a breyet major
general and was appointed colonel In
the Thlrly-sixth Infantry IN 1896. lllr
battles with the Indians q recent his.
tory
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

llorseless carriages are by no mcanf
new. IN IN volume ~ " tne rnuycio-
pedla Britannica. published IN lcdln-
burgh In 1910. there nro diagrams ana
a description Of horsolcaB carriage In
vented by Mr.. Richards. n physician Ia
Rochelle. The machinery by which tho
movement was effected was placed Ia
a box In the rear OF the carriage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

.e'eraie senate for half that length OF
ume. Tie took hla scat In the United
states senate 90 ,iarch. 1879. and was
reelected IN loS5 aud 1890. Tho soma
,' was friend and "chum" OF the late
'i' ident Chester \. Arthur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
A VENEZUELAN BEAUTY.
mefccdc. To,ar de Painting. who .. ,cie.
bratrd for iIrr Charms.

bratrd for Her Charms.
Venezuela. the South American re-
public which has excited much SYM
pathy and discussion. Is celebrated
among travellers for the beauty OF ils
women. They are graceful as young
deer. with velvet skin and eyes tlat
could give brllllancy 20 the stars. ono
OF the regal bcnutlea Of Caracas Is Sc
nora Mercedes Toyar dc Painting she
"a tall, OF quoenly bearing. and eyes AMI
hair OF a shade Of blacknoss that is
said by returned travellers TO make the
ravens plumago yellow by comparison.
The Sonora Mercedes. like all wealthy
Venezuelan women. iB highly educated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

The arrival OF the eighty-sixth ami
versary o, his birth found Mr. Glad
stone IN good and almost iovial splrlts.
snd IN comparatively excellent health
for one Of his advanced age. When he
entered the railway station in London
on his way to Biarrltz, a smile on his
face and a fresh flower in his button
hole, he looked ilne figure OF rugged
old man. and the crowd OF spectators
,heered him with unrostrained en-
ihuslasm. His interest in public affairs
continues TO be undated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

A society OF deaf mates In New York
held as annual bah the other night
The ball was practically the same as
any other, with the exception that the
music was somewhat louder than usual.
causing greater vibrations. for II Is by
these vibrations alone that the dear
mutes are enabled to keep time with the
music.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Thoroughly educated military man. very
aggressive and at the same time con.
genial companion In arms 10 everyone
who came In contact with him. lie
was much beloved by the members as
a friend aud highly esteemed as sol
der General Gibbon was appointed
brigadler general Of the regular army.
july 10. 1885. and was assigned to the
command Of the department ot the
Columbia. In 1859 he VAS placed In
command Of the military division OF the
Pacific ana he retained this command
until his retirement by operation Of the
military law In 1891 he wac from his
youth designed for a soldier Born In
Pennsylvania IN 1927 he aas graduated
az the age Of 20 from the military acad-
emy lie was on the dag ~ hia rradu.
alton made brovct SECOND lieutenant.
Third artillery. and In September. 1917.
was made second lieutenant. Fourth ar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Il G Il u II Il q
liorchgrevlnk ls the
name Of the sturdy
young Norwegian
who was the first
man known to
have set foot on
the great continent
that surrounds tho
south pole. lie "a
nov ON a visit to
America. but will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
A SOUTH POLE HERO.
EXPLORER BoRcHoREvINK Will
MAKE ANOTHER TRIP.

The Famous Norwegian wm start for
tho Antarctic Regions In September
Nesi-itis Previous Voyage to tho Tar
southern Icencids
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

HH"H ~
organizatlon Of
which the city OF
Atlanta boasts
when II speaks OF
its woran's Aid
Society Il Is re-
markable. II for no
other reason. be-
cause every one OF
its accomplished
members Is 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Ky, IN 1881, In 1915 SIG vas gIaGsa,ed
fro9 Ce1trs Coilege, KSntucAy, aad IN
1858 t9os his degrees IN law from iao
TTansyiynEia University ~ Lez.Hat5n.
The sanl4 geaY ne removed 90 h.zs0afl
and entered the practice of laR 10 90
oeptrai portion pi tbs state. 10 haa
been IN politics many years " 1900 h0
vac y presidential eieet0Y on the demo.
Gratis ticket, 80 sagTet In sic hoaas
q ths Missouri logisiaiurs IN Iggl,Gt.
lie was q membeg OF the confederate
eShsfess fog Two years and OF che egh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Mrs. Sarah Plat OF Essex. Conn. IL
81 years old and has been a persistent
smoker for seycnty-four years. She
smokes a pipe and smokes It regularly
after each meal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

EEP REGRET Is
expressed by the
members u the
Loyal Legion over
the death Of Gen.
eral John Gibbou
OF Baltimore. Gen
erll Gibhou was
commander OF the
Loyal Legion and
and was highly os-
teemrd lie was q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
THELATE GEN. GIBBON
HE WAS 4 BORN SOLDIER AND
BORE MANY SCARS.

ILL., Recent Death Caused Widespread
sorrow Throughout the Ranks 81 the
to,ai Legion, Of witch ue Wa, CHIEF
Cummtndcr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

The above is a portrait OF A. J. Hop
klns as member OF tho Illinois dele
CATION In congress- lilo ~ n candidate
for governor of the state, subject TO
action OF the republican state eonven-
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

She has all the charms that make one
attractive and she inspires with hor
sincerity and candor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE 10 IEREHN GIVEN, THAT n
n accordance with and under tho powot
aud authority granted By that certain
tust deed, made the 4ird day ~ August lrYl,
ca the uuuUrslEurd trustees, by Mari e., Mails.
paugh Aud D b Nllspaugl her husband. and
recorded August ~. 1872, IN book "a %
mortgages, on uHgoati Of the records Of salt
Lake tounty, Utah, tho undersigned trustees
viii offer Tor sale ana s,li 10 The highest bidder
CITY and County building M salI
Ltlo UIty, Utah thNt beng mo Coun'
g. Court mouse OF salt lake County, ttah,
on the gIih day OF June, ir.t. ~ ~ O'Clock
noon Of shi1 day, ull the real estate hereinafter
described, 20 pay and discharge tho indebted
noes secured 10y taid trust decd, anu the amount
" taXos paid on fuld real estate by tho holder
OF SAID indebtedness aud interest thereon, and
reasonable attorneys tgCH, aud the costs u
this notice, and expenses ~ sale, raid salo
being NJ the request ~ the holder Of taid in
and non payment oi tue said ludUltVdncss.
said real estate 10 particularly described ns
fOllOwaf
Commencing at the southeast corner OF lot
Sin block "a Of plat ~, "sh.t Lake Oily survey,
nnd running thence west " rods, thence huftu
q rods, thence east rods, thence south rods,
thence east RODS, and thence south rods 10
place OF commencement Also, commnuclng
70 rods west and o rods south of TIC northeast
corner NJ lot ~ On block 20. Of tiyo Acre pM
~" BiK Held survey, ana running thence
west ph rods, thence north il,l feet, thence
cast gs IOds, thence south 49, tort 90 begin
ming o. y nAllnhuhlf
SIMON HAMBURGER,
Trustees.
Dated MAY goth, 1874,
filrst publication. May 2lst. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE rs uEHEnY GiNEN THAT At
~ amt tuun Of me board Of directors "
no y dorado Cod Mining toWpnny on the
l1ih DAY OF Nuy l.l, au assessment % one
hhu cent uer share wut LEVIED upon he cauiial
tic unuors gnCd treasurer ul she corporation
~ DE- umrcs Nos. 20 and "a Commercial 30 d,
"a Lake CRY. luh Any stock uruu y Dole b
The assossniCnt remains unpaid ON tbs 9Th day
OF juno 1875, VIII De- delinquent ana nuver
90. d Tor saIc at public auction, ana unlesH
payment ls made before will hH cold. or 30
much thereof ns may he nCcosHHr., ON the i0th
day % July. is.H 90 pay thr delinquent nstt W..
mont together with the cost Ut advertising
and expenses Of aHle.
Dated thia lgih DAY 90 May, iY..
tNANh D. WILKINSON.
Treasurer q the lldorlda Gold Mining Com.
pany, Nos 30 and q Commercial block, salt
Lac CITY, utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
A STOCKHOLM LETTER.
Celebration NJ the -Four ilundred;'
Anniversary OF tho Birth Of Gus
tatus Nasa-uthe,s News
aud Notes.

STOCKHOLM, May H. 'necia r.
The Tour hundftdih anniversary CO..
the birthday OF Gusiavus Nass, the
nb razor Of sweden from Danish or
preston aud the founder Of tho Fam NO.
Vasa dynasty, has been celebrated TO-
day all over Sweden. Gu'lavus Naia,
the grandfather OF Gusavus AuUlphus,
tho hcfo OF the Thirty Nosu' Wat
wss born Msy IL, 1896, at the Lint.
boImcus estate IN Uplani.
II was In 1921, ut tho outbreak Of the
rebellion against the Daulah King
Christian III. who wis also King o.
Sweden, Gustavus Naia was elected
commaudaf.lu.chtef OF the sturdy
Dnltoatliaus. The rebellion lasted
about two year, Christian and his
army being forced 10 leave sweden
On the 28fd OF June tn 1913 Guslrvus
held his victorious entrance into
Stockholm, the capital, having y short
time before been elected kiug oil Sweden
nt a meeting Of the bet Ia the city Of
Slmngi ar. Tho nbpfatOr Of he c0uu.
try uied sept. 20, 1860, and hrs buried
Ia the great cathedral o. Upsals.
The celebration todsy embraced
patriotic festivals In all tue public
schools. Tonight three gala perform
ancUs are beng given NJ tue Royal
Opera, the Royal Dramatic and the
Arena thsatofs. Most Of the public
and maBy private buildings stc
decorated.
BUSINESS on 4 SALVAGE CJMrASY.
No tides Of any Importance prevail
la the waters thal surround Sweden,
aud this citUumsta GO Of course greatly
Lessons the rlsk Of grounded
chip being wrecked by the tides, which
~ often happens on the coast Oi Eng
land and the continent. Ths better
chance Of saving vessel grounded ~
the Baltic. anu tho comparatively
largo number OF vessels which are ALL
nually damaged Ia the waters which
surround Sweden, have gwen rise 10
several salvage enterprises ~ northern
Europe, anu the most prominent OF
them all 10 considered :" tue Nup.
tun Salvage aud Owing Com.
pany Of Stockholm. This COM
pany was iouniVd In tho year
1870 on a paid.up capital Of l,50O,OOO
NlgNNHf NAA hAH HlhAN hANh kAAAAAtNN
developed by continued building Of
larger and more efficient salvage
vessels, supplied with specially de.
signed appliances OF tue most elaborate
description, and manned by specially
drilled officers anu men. This stan Of
about 200 men, most OF them trained
exporls, are always living ln board the
vessels, which themselves are usually
kept with steam ~, ready 10 start NJ
moments notice.
During IT, eXistencu Of tNenty.six
year., the compnuy's services have
Doen requested not ouly on the home
waters but also NJ distant foreign place.
nearly all over the world, the declared
snlvnges being ~ fOllOwf: Five Iron
Glade, go cargo steamers, rs coAsling
aud passenger steamers, nearly 400
sailing thips, 900 supdfy cargOss, rep
fusonting IN their saived damaged state
a value u $4,000 900. The salvage
plant IL the largest aud best equipped
OF any salvage company In the world.
THE EXrOsITioE o. 1897.
Tho work on tue great industrial
exposition 10 be held here next year In
rapidly goirg on, The ART building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

Z aud the nfhety bulldog arc already
under roof, and the manufso ururs
building aud the ach merry hall are
: expected TO be completed on March 1t
Nc next ycaf The most inmous
Eugllsh, Fro ch and German artists
viii be O. pr 'acu "i NJ the exuosiiion.
While tcconuF IN Pafis Prince
Eugou met several prominent AmerI-
can painterp, VINO pfnmltei him ~
exhibit A. Stockholm next GUNNER
IitNu OSCAR MUCu HErrEH.
According TO the latest ielepramo
from Houuoi Gcrmsuy, where King
O.clr has bocu lying sick Tor sine
tlmo, suffering from on attack Of
mrlirlai fever, the heal n NJ b ms.
esly has been much improved during
the last week. TIE physicians te.
lievo that the klus Will be sble TO re-.
turn 10 Sweden nj the end Of the
month.
In tho case oi King Oscat's dea h
the Norwegian radical party propo -
TO object 20 the crown prince being
called Guitavul V, a. lo as n
matter OF rOurse. viii te in
Sweden. The n rwegIun rad..
Gals claim that ns Nctwsy
mas hithVfiO had mo klnT NIINH
Gu,ttyus, he crown TrIuc', after ha %.
log been poo Dimed King, must uvsf
the name Of Gustavus /, ana not V.
INCREASE OF EMtdRArfOS.
According to the official stalist O.
the emigration from Sweden TO toe
Unitsd States Ia slowly but sure in.
cruasing. Ia 1894 tbs emigration was
smallrr than 10 ND been Tor several
decades, being only about 5000. The
emigration OF IA present year Is t1.
peoted ~ d0ubl1 ,nat figure.
MOTIFS.
The export Z awed IN matches 10
America 10 on the lut rcate.
Crown Prince Gustavus leaves
stockholm Tor M0skwH, May
A monument Of Chaf,Cs 81, tho
father OF Cusfles MI, that iamuub
warrior King, will 10 erected Mt CarIs.
krone.
A German opera Conpary, consist
ing o. 100 prominent singers 4 booked
for srvttai Wagner ofiUfmancCs at
tho People the ,ter ot Cnpenhsgen.
ERNEST LNnuLOM,