davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
NO OTHER LIKE IT.

There is no other medicine which has
been such a helper Of womankind as the
"Favorite Prescription" DR.. Pierce has
received over ninety thousand letters full
OF gratitude and praise from women for
health and strength restored by the Pre-
scription" after ali other means had fall
ed. The Prescription" is intended for
Just this one purpose and no other: the
disorders and weaknesses Of the organs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

ophy may be very keen and scientific but
all the same he pays a dollar and a half
for a poorer shirt than his wife or sister
will buy him for ninety-seven cents--when
she wants to
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
WUKUS Ul W1SDU4,

No sermon i6 dull that cuts the con.
science.
Heart work Is something that can.
not be paid for in money.
Every man must pay. his own tuition
in the school of experience.
Every man is a hypocrite who prays
one way and lives another.
Give your child to the street, and
you will give the world thief.
The best soldier in any army is tho
ono who will obey orders the best.
There,are Two sides to every ques.
ton, but prejudice never sees but
one.
No hired hand would be willing to
do millionaire's work for the pay he
gets.
Finding fault with others is usually
o roundabout way OF Dragging on
self.
None can know what it means to
suffer except those who also know what
it means to love.
The man who is expecting to get a
blessing in q month or year from
this time will never get it.
The man who finds most fault with
the preaching, is often the one who
is doing least toward the preachers
support. RAMS Horn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Mica Fields in North Carolina.

The wild and apparently worthless
mountain region around Bakersville,
N. c., is the main source OF mica for
the United States. Mica mining is one
of the greatest industries in North
Carolina, and has yielded fortunes to
chose engaged in it. Mica is found in
all sorts Of blocks, of various thick.
ness and shapes. and can he split up
and resplit until it becomes tho thin,
transparent, flexible wafer Of com.
morce. This material is by nature
embedded in or scattered through the
feldspar in masses large or small, close
together or far apart, and is blasted
from the rocks by means Of dynamite,
the purer veins being found between
walls of slate. The average size is
about four by six inches, although
rare sheets Of twenty-four by twenty.
eight inches are sometimes found.
The electrical industries are large
consumers of mica. it being invariably
used as an insulating material on all
high voltage armatures and for var
ious other purposes.-Mining Gazette.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Growth Of Cities.

It will take Greater New York
long time to become the largest city
of the world, even if We ignore Chi
cago's hopes Of passing her in popula-
tion. Within the area to be embraced
in Greater New York are now about
5000, GOO people, besides 100000 more
Just across the river. Greater London
has a population Of more than 6,000,-
900. By the census taken in night,
as the slow English take a census, the
city in the administrative County OF
London" he's 4,44l,271 population, q
gain of 119, $40 people in five years.
Greater London, however, has pop
ulation Of 6,l67,692, and has gained
534, $50 in five years, larger actual
gain, though a smaller percentage of
gain, than that Of Greater New York.
Thus city which five years ago was
Us large as New York, Chicago, Phila.
delphia, Brooklyn, st. Louis, Boston,
Baltimore and New Orleans combined,
added in half decade population
little less than San Francisco and Gin
cinnati combined in 1890.
Among the worlds great cities Paris
will be third in 1900. but,will not long
hold her place. At the present rate
of growth she will be passed by Chi
cago and Berlin, Toxic and Vienna,
before the first decade of the next CEN
fury closes.
Wonderful as has been the growth
of American cities, they have gener.
ally not increased more rapidly than
the cities of Europe OF equal size.
Amsterdam, Buda-Pesth, Warsaw,
Rome and Marseilles have kept pace
with cities of equal size in this corn'
try, as St. Louis. Boston and Balti-
more, and many cities in South Amer
lea and Australia that were smaller
than these cities in 1880, were larger
in 1890. Rio de Janeiro, Bueuos
Ayres, Melbourne and Sydney have
grown much more rapidly than cities
OF equal size in the United States in
1890, except New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Brooklyn, while in
1880 seven cities in this country were
larger than Rio dc Janeiro and ten
larger than Buenos Ayres. Florida
Times.Union.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Revolution Of the Earth.

zone of the Wonders of tue coming
Paris exposition" says Paris paper,
twill be 360.foot tower in which the
scientists will experiment with pen.
dulum to ascertain if it is possible to
detect or demonstrate the motion of
the earth. A similar experiment was
once made by Foucault under the
cupola Of the pantheon, but the re.
suits were for from satisfactory. In
the coming experiment the pendulum
will be $50 feet in length, with steel
globe weig ching 100 pounds at it's end. "
The experiment was success fuliy mado
several years ago in the old Chicago
Exposition building.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
One Mans Strange Diet.

John Luton lives on the edge of
the marsh on the bay shore almost due
east from Redwood City. His home is
not a pleasant one to look at, nor even
to get near, for that matter. It is
only small shanty, built of ell sorts
OF odds and ends of such stuff as he
has managed to pick up along the
shore. But it is picturesque in the
extreme, and cid Joshua is one Of the
queerest men in the State.
| Joshua says he is eighty.ive years
old, but he doesn't look it, for he is as
hale and hearty q man as can be seen
in days journey. He is as straight
as ships mast, and his complexion is
ruddy with the glow Of health. He
wears very little clothes, but such as
they are not unusual in any way.
What is peculiar, about Joshua, though,
is the food he eats, which consists en-
tirely Of frogs and few oysters.
The place that Joshua calls his home
is in about as unhealthy spot as can
be found. The malarial exhibitions
of the marsh fill the air for miles
around, and everything about his
home is soaked with the damp, clam
my vapor. And yet he is happy and
healthy, and says no would not live
anywhere else il he could. He says
anybody con live where be does if they
will live on the right kind Of food.
"The reason people are sick in this
world" said Joshua. sis because they
don't eat the right kind of food. Some
eat meat and some try to live on vege.
tables. But they amt either one right.
It amt right to eat meat. because You
hurt the animal when you kill it. If
you try to live on vegetables you will
mighty soon starve to death. Now I
have solved the problem by eating
frogs and oysters. They amt either
of them got any feeling, aud they are
as nourishing as the latest beef that
was ever killed. catch all the frogs
I want right at my door, ind by tax.
ing my boat I can get a load OF oys.
ters in an hour. So you see I have
ell I want to eat ana drink, and com.
Portable place. San Francisco Call.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
Collectively, Too Much for Him.

A doctor once refused to take a fec
for attending friend during
dangerous illness. Upon his recovery.
however, the patient presented the
agreeable amount in purse, saying:
''Sir, in this purse I have put every
days fee; and your goodness must not
get the better of my gratitude.
The doctor eyed the purse, counted
the number OF days, and, holding out
his hand, replied:
"Well, | con hold out no long, :,
Singly, l could have refused them for
year, but collectively they are ire.
sistible. New York Ledger,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
New Uso for Pneumatic ~ ],

Pneumatic tubes have n N
but one of tho latest, says W.
Chronicle, is attracting 9 gls1
attention from it's novels5' II
the tube for stacking straw :. a =
grain has been threshed. J, : s,
in sections and is control'eeau. !. 1,
straps, pivots and arms. ..; III j
drawn into the tube, csrl'os n
it with great velocity, an NV, y
table and swinging arrapsssa
a c,epe is evenly distr'sa's
stack. s8j
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
The farmers Wife Rail-,

"Want to rest my head,
Just about half dead;
Glad to get my things Of, i
And tumble into bed.
Sixteen hours u days
Pretty hard, | yum!
Hope tlere amt no Aouso,,,
IN the world to come! =
"lMercy! what was tint,
Sounded like Il shout: !. Il
Wonder if tho car
S'Sone auu cot shut oul7
No. it's only John Ii
Ihrashin' round like sin.
Thinks he's breakin' steers
Mercy, what a dlu!
w uSctryln mere,
Couldn't sleep Il wink.
Attic's nice an' cool
Go up there, I think. 3.
Baoy's cryin' now;
John. OF course, won't he,,,
Does its toohes hurt
Mammals little dear;" Il
~,....
So she walks the floor,
Weary and forlorn,
With the waiting child
Till she secs the dawn;
Duty loudly calls,
Though She would retire.
."Goodness, gracious mt,
Time to make a flre.m
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
A Pitiful Industry.

"For ones wits to go wool eatheA
Ing" is an allusion to pitiful industry
sometimes seen in older countries. In
parts of France, Germany and Spa n
very old people are sometimes IN.
ployed in gathering wool from bushes
in sheep pastures where it hns leeu
plucked from the feeces as the ami.
mals pass too close to the branches. -
Springfield Repr' lican.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
PITH AND POINT.

As rule it is the woman who can't
ride q wheel who says other women
shouldn't. New York Sun.
Many lie has been spoiled by not
knowing the difference between thrift
ind stinginess. Milwaukee Journal
-"What's your business He
-"Looking for wife" you've
got q steady job, haven't you?'-
Lite.
She-"Am ] the first girl you over
kissed?" He (surprjsed) -"Why, no!
I have three sisters '-Somervillo
Journal.
She-'Lord De Iive7us says that
my beauty intoxicates him." Pater-
'And he wants to marry you so as to
try the gold cure, Ell ?"-Truth.
We'll have no comic Valentines
! Ills cheering, you'll allow.
TO see the skill spent in those lines,
All turn to posters now.
Washington Star.
Blinks-"Your nephew is quite
promising young man, isn't he?"
Jinks-"Well, he has never done any
thing else as yet. Bonneville Jour.
nal.
lcemau-"Here is tn ice, mum"
She-"Where's the directions?" Ice.
man-''What directions, NUM-" She
-"Why, to find the ice, of course. ~
Judge.
Doctor" Mrs. Hughes must have
nothing to worry her." H1gbee-
Then I'll have to find out nil about
the people who just moved in next
door. PUCK.
Everybody Missing: Spanish Gen.
eral latter the battle) .-"How many
missing, Colone]?" Spanish Colonel
Everybody s missing-we haven't hit
q Cuban for some time. Truth.
"Jack is so bashful that when he
proposed to me the other night I had
to assist him" "What did you say?"
"Whenever he hesitated would call
out 'Play ball. '"--Chicego Record.
Mrs. Gray-'I hear that Miss
Brown is married. Her husband is u
foreigner, is he not??" Mrs. Green
''He was not so considered at his
home in France. boston Transcript.
Hungry Higgins-"What do you
think of this eight-hour movement,
any way?" Weary Watkins-'Ef it
means not movir' mocen once every
eight hours guess it'o all right
Indianapolis Journal.
Darling" said Mr.. Mcbride, sole.
itously, II am afraid you are not
dressed warmly enough" 500 I look
stylish, dear?" asked the wife. Eyes,
perfect" Then I am very comfort.
able, thank you. "-Standard.
Acknowledgement you gone to
housekeeping yet?" Newly Married
Man-"No; we're waiting to save up
enough to live in keeping with the
style Of the wedding presents. -
Philadelphia North American.
Profcesorin English Ito young many
-"How would you punctuate the
following: The beautiful girl, for
such she was, was passing down the
street. >" Student-~"l think, Pro-
lessor, / would make dash after the
beautiful girl. "-Woonsocket Re.
porter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
a f{11EE SONG OF LOVE

"a little SONG OF LOVE-
Blue sky, bend above her
Brightly day by day:
Li!lics, lean and love her.
Violets, deck her way!
For her smile is like the light that makes the
morning.
And her eyes arc like the blus that makes
the sky;.
And hor lips arc like crimson rose adjoining
o., IT, gardens when the >springtime passes
), by.
Earth, grow green beneath her,
Glad her grace to greet;
All your roses wreathe her
Thornless, fadeless, sweet!
For her smile is like the light that makes tho
morning.
The light that lures the, angels from the
sky;
And her love-it is Il deathless rose adjoining
The gardens when the springlme; passes
by!
F. L. Stanton. in Chicago Times-Herald.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
To Love or To RI 6

What is Love? Go ask thu II. ,
Men and women eyervvh wv
Who, for love, will do ana nS' J,
Who will die il Loves ena. ) !
Bravely, for the one hear "
They will say that Love i piT ~
What is Love? Go ask thu M.
Men and women everyvle,. nv
In the shadow Of despair:
L'stless they in loves rns....
Hopeless and resretful eys, s's |
They will say Love is rscejvin,
w. J. hampton, in the Cosn.,,,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
The Song of the Wheel

Whizzing through the meads,
Bouncing over ridges,
Dodging busy crossings,
Scootiug under bridges, +
Coasting down steep hillsida
Till the senses reel;
Bless mo! this is pleasant, 4
Riding on q wheel! III
Rolling over road ways
Swift as bird on wing /,
Early in the morning; M
This is just tho thing!
Hearing matin music
From each lewy spray;
Old Sol. IN tho meantime,
Ushers in tho day.
Spinning DER the pavement
Shooting through the pafl
Viewing pretty howurs-
Isn't it u lark?
Haven't any lantern.
Light begins to fail;
Copper will arrest and
Hun US into Jail!
Speeding, swiftly speeding,
Go the racers guy,
Bending nearly double
AS they dash away.
All the people shouting,
Wonder on each face,
Try to pick the winner
in tho groat road race.
Papa and his baby,
Darling little boy,
Whistle tuneful dittieS~
Life is full Of JOY,
Papa works the pedals,
Baby rides before,
Papa soon Is tirea,
Rnbv cries for more 81
Gentleman just learning
Seems q little rash:
Steers into q hydrant
With an ugly crash!
Pulls himself together,
Not inclined to talk: 4
While tho rest are looking
Thinks hc'd rather walk
Gentleman in trousers u II
Cut decolIete,
Sees G maid IN Dl00meS
Just across tho way. !.
Thinks that no will charm q
BY his ease and grace; 81
Finds sho's fully fifty
When he GEES her lace.
With immense c1crIion
s Mr.. Adipose.
Tilling half the highway,
Sweating, putting, goes:: 3,
: Morning, noon, and evening
: Finds him on the spin.
Happy in the thought thai
Ho is getting thin.
Stream and vale and moun!a
Fasciuate the sight; t
Natures many beauties
Arc tho cyclists right
Splendor OF tho sunset
III the evening Sly,
Form and hue and tragraa"'
Greet him passing BY
Whizzing through tho meass
Bouncing over ridges.
DodgIng busy CROSSINGS,
Scooting under br'dS e.s;a.
Coasting down deep hiIlA's
Till the senses reel;
Bless me! this is pleasant, \
Riding on a wheol'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
4 WON

puld Be of
men who
1.-THE comp
ses,'' for d
IS. Lydia ]
|ty years
she dis
edinllcr
table |
bound 4
ply sue. H
hl cure \
(ll those \
Ents pecu-|
!. the u
Many =
En- have :
81 faith id
4 physician
/ no long
pr themse]
followin
g point,
nee Of hui
u
Pa great
y veakne|
ex. Ate
|F: from fou|
finding nj
u TO trv
Pound, an,
| ltcan tr]
|pesboro, i
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17

| Electricity.
!. is no +
preaching
Ire and col
heal energy
|. is no 70:
| |. static c
ling to the
|re isno kil
co:
|etrlcal po'
lie is no so
Tess Or so
liver.
Re is no (
he is no III
lie for the
| as the dy
he is no II:
HE wasted
Wire.
| re is no TO
ID Of cont
{gent dev'
later powe'
re is no r
4 our wat'
kors do not
lance.
re are wa
) nacllillel
Ri nanki'l
unlike ot]
ire exha,ls
the union
J our grea1
ling cities
|nfort and
| the com
J the locOlI
IS can ]
ri.
the adopt
y and he
and smell
kss and cit
ID the wid
y jewelcd
bf gold o'
House, VIII
securely
De .llalldso
strong {
Ee side, in
~ sewed
S
|ubStantial
(te iligre
:.
olding up
Etu,,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-10-17
r Tie KNIGHT OF THE BURRO.
BY ROSE. L. ELLEI:BE.

e., my love is but a
lassie, q wee and win
some iassie, she," sang
a deep baritone voice,
with careless aban.
don. A girl who was
stroliing along the
mountain path stop
ped and looked about
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Local Death Rate

Inc death rate during the past week CON-
tlnued below the normal II stood al 2l ~
as compared with the average rate Of
2'.o3. and with 26s0 in the same neri,d
last year. The deaths reported 20 the
health department numbered lIG. of which
W We're white and 5c colored
AS compared with the late preceding
weeks there was a slight decrease in the
chronic brain. heart and kidney disorders
ana In dlarrhocal Complaints In those OF
the lungs and of children under five years
Old there WAS an Increase
Of diphtheria five deaths occurred and
none OF scarlet fever The general hasith
OF the city, as indicated by the causes of
mortality, presented the same average
above the normal as has prevailed
throughout the fall months, the delth
rate running from 70 :; below the annual
average per thousand inhabitants.
A review of The weeks meteorological
conditions shows cloudy weather. with b;,t
Two clear days, and a low mean temp.ra-
ture or 81 degrees. On the 10th the th,r-
lnometer dropped from a. degrees to ~ tla-
grees, ranging 81 degrees The winds
We're northerly, with "A force of eight Ini, ,es
per hour, increasing 10 twenty-four miles
on the llth, accompanied by barornet ric
pressure of 29.19 (medn).
The new cases Of diphtheria were 10:
houses released from quarantine, \ aad
those left placarded, 81. OF scarlet fever
one new case reported. = houses released
from isolation. leaving , placarded.
Marriages. ~, and births reported, S1.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
DIED.

BERGER. On "Wednesday. October 81, 1876
HENRY F: BERGER. beloved son Of william
two months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRUCE Suddenly. September 90 1896. GEO w.
BRucE The Youngest son Of the la.e Gas.
the age Of ffty-fre years.
Jesus make a dying bed
Feel soft as downy pillows are,
While On lis breast ! lay my head
And hreathe my life out sweetly there.
By HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Interment at E. Paso October 1.
DEpUE On Wednesday. October 2l, lsas, az 8
am. at No 4i3 I'd street southeast. JOHN
DEPI-E aged sixty years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
dunn: on TUESDAY. October 20, 1896. at BIS
am. A. 5. M'NN.
northwest, on Tmrsday, October 30, at ?
O'Clock Friends invited
FBGAN. On Tuesday, October 90. 1896. at GAO
pm: JOHN J FiGAN. son Of the late Peter
Funeral will take place from the residence Of his
sister. - Massachusetts, avenue nnrthwest.
Aoysius Church. wlrre solemn replirm high
mass Will he said for the r.pose of his soul. In
are in1itcd to at;,rd. BIltimore and Alcxan-
drla papers please c"py.D -
FoLLE1'T. solemn requiem high mass Tor I'D
WARD A. FuTIETr vino dcpirt"d this life On
n.s,ia9 October 81. 1886. at ~. Alph,.usr as
ChurcA, Vest Broadway, New YORK city.
by Ills MOTHER.
GREEN. Depar:,d this life at her Residence :o7
1896. at 5:2o pm. SARAH GREEN, brlo,cd
wife of Alfred Green.
Gone, hut not forgotten
Funeral Thursday, cc.ober ~, at 2:3o pm, FROM
Israel c. NJ. z. Church.
HAsKINs. Departed this life on Tuesday. octoier
10, 1896. at a:l0 am, PRESTON c.. belos,d
husband Of Hannah Il. Iiazkins.
northTsst. Thur'dir. October %, at o'riok
pm. E-iatNss and friends invited to ati"iid.
vermont aud Ncw Hampshire papers y!
copy.t
at i1:45. JOHN 7. LYNCH beloved husband cf
Sarah Lynch, aged s''Neniy -four years
Funeral on tray d ssrnE oa c,9P, sS s- 2 a. aus
Relatives and friends invited. 80
MILLS on Tuesday morning. October co. 1856,
SARAH MILLS, beloved mother Of George and
Joseph wstson. in the seventy fifth year Of her
ege.
Dearest mother, thou hast left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel;
Eu, tits God that hath bereft us,
He can all oar sorrows heal.
Gone. but forgotten
place northwest. THURSDAY. October ~ nj 2
O'clock. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend.
NAU. On "Wednesday. October 81. 1896. al, I am,
AUGUSTA, daughter Of lsnatias and Nrrh
Nan, aged five years.
Funeral private.
In Memorinm.
BEAIls In loving remem'ranee Of our darling.
ago todayLo,tober Il. 1884
Two years ago today hearts
Were struck with grief wen ne er forget;
MAMMA AND PAPA.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
SPAIN SATISFIED.
Premier CanOvas Praises the Cours,
Of the United States,


A dispach from Madrid says Senior Ca
novas, the Spanish premier, declares that
the statement that Spain viii abandon
Cuba uHless the war is concluded in March
is false and ridiculors. The premier added
that nothing could exceed the loyal con-
duct of President Cleveland and his cabinet
toward SPAIN.
1t is stated by authority that there has
been no change In the declared policy of
this government with respect to Cuba nor
Is any contemplated. The sympathies Of
the administration, as individuals, are said
10 ne with the insurgents. but il they gain
iheir Independence 1t will lie without any
intervention on the part of Mr.. Cleveland
from the inception of the present difflcul-
ues In Cuba the administration has used
an reasonable diligence in preventing the
iituhg out In this country of hostile exne-
oiiohs against the Spanish authority in
Cupa, and this vigilance will be continued
70 the end- The government has taken this
course Tor the purpose of showing to the
Worid that International law is held sae red
In the United States, and also for the pur-
pose OF making IL impossible for Spain sue
cessiuIiy 10 prosecute any claims against
the United States for damages growing o,,t
OF hllbustering expeditions
Evening star., 1896-10-21
Assistant Mfcro~copfst Wanted.

The United States civil service comrissio,
VIII hold an examination at the post offices
IN Boston. Mass; Indianapolis. Ind. and
chicago ILL.,. on October 50 for the position
oil assistant microscopic. The salary of the
position is $3.50 per annum, and only women
ABOVE the age of twenty will be admitted In
the examination. The subjects of the ex-
ANIMATION are as follows: Orthogranby
Pcnnabship, copying, letter writing and
arithmetic 1t is desirable that app!jca MIS-
shoold have a knowledge of the use of Toe
Evening star., 1896-10-21

The United States civil service commits
sion will examine, on November % and n.
applicants for the positions of craftsmen
in the mineral division of the general land
office The subjects of the examination will
include orthography. letter writing, pen
manship. arithmetic and elementary pure
mathematics, solution cf triangles, practi-
cal questions in surveying, and The Use of
mathematical tables, construction of plats
from fieiG notes. computation of areas
finishing of drawing, and lettering The
salaries of these positions are 81 per lem.
Evening star., 1896-10-21
California; Deep Water Hnrbor.

The board to determine the location of
the proposed deep water harbor in The
state of California has been organized as
follows:
Detailed by the Secretary of the Navy,
Rear Admiral John G. Walker.
Detailed by the superintendent Of the
coast and geodetic survey, Assistant Au-
gustus F. Rogers.
Appointed by the President, William III.
Burr OF New York, George S Morrison of
New York, Richard +. Morgan of Illinois
Evening star., 1896-10-21
CZAR AND KAISER.

They Occupy the Same Carriage at
wieabnden.
The czar, Grand Duke Sergius and the
Grand Duke Of Hesse arrived At Wies-
baden. Germany, yesterday, and were re-
ceived at the railroad station by Emperor
William who wore Russian uniform
Their majesties drove to the castle i'm a
carriage Drawn by four horses. The route
thereto was lined with troops and The
crowds present accorded the Russian en-
peror an enthusiastic welcome