davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09
The MaRkG 7.


iiT1SRrRG. Oct
wHEAT-No l o,d 7Sdt7io: No ,e,I. 7Id
COhN-Nn yellow .sr .aD.anc. No .
sheile'i zs>StSSlIo. hirh Iui,-d ~I,-II..d 2.gL
T'Iic mixed ear. 2.IsGtzsIes,
pATS-N ! white sTJ1Gn2bc. No 4 a.,
ss346J2Nc. extra No = white zFslLsI..: rstt
u.INrd. 2lGt25s:
HAH-N" rmothy. 'siI -2sltII.5I: M Z.
- "SDl"n. packing sB. .Ed5c7.u. No I rc.,Iinr
I.ihIrie. 81 2sIt7 ~. wagon hay sIInKuI5 Il ~.
fOI timothy
huTfER-Elgiu prints. IsIs6ten. 10 cresu.
cry lSISGl"'-. Ohio. tanCy creamery iGflI7,..
fancy country roll lstti5c. low grade .I.,l
cooking sftInc
6'HEESE-Fancy New Yors ruu ,,-s,,,
Hlt']%c: new ohins full cream 7Iss1Se,. WIS
""hsin Swiss liz tubs. lIGJIIJsc. limhurv.r
"-~- 'gseLN-, OHIO Swiss. in InIIs IIc Swts, IN
square blrks IIDlIIec
Enthusiastically fresh Pennsyivant. snd
ohi" IN cases l66tI7c. seconds IsaLI5c
POULTRY Large live chickens nsfl.A. ne,
Tsi', live chickens. small. falta5c: spring
chickens. zSriaL: per pair; dressed chick rn.
iZttl'b I-eT pound. dressed spring chicken,
lE1saGL L1S'', i've ducks tstfLak. per pair i,yc
turkeys. lnlLllc Der pound
PITTsBURo. Oct a
CAT lie Receipts fair on Monday mcars
ot' sale mar het slow, ioday'> receipts light .
market unchanged We auot. pric,s as FOL
lows lrime, Si35iDs 81: good StuI4 = J.
tidy. - 11GtI ia. good bnichers. 81 656ci gn
sfags and COWS S2Uklt3.!0; bologna cows S5RI
Dl5m. fresh cows and springers S3I.1645 n
h'e'S- hef eipi> fair ON Monday - cars on
sale. market SLOW on Workers and MICS.
iher grades steady; today's run light ,I,
Inthd faiI for best grades and SLOW on Iinht
weights prices unchanged We quote: Prime
medium weights 81 aI,6L3 65 best heavy
lorkers. - i0d3 NJ. common TO faIr Workers.
- '5G13i 80. heavy hogs s;aIllS5G rnueh-
Ard pigs. ;: 506bfan
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Suppiy neh, on
Monday II 'ars on sale. market steady on
hieeI and lamhs. veal calves ouartet Iower
i"days rec 6eipis hight. market steady oI.
sheep. hut slow lambs. prices IN
changed We quote prices as follows
Prime. sah Gti 6i, good, S3:nL3SI tar. g. da
a"Hl, common 81 7alI2.:,. rulis 75c1sI 2h
l-'mhs-Ch"ice 81 1thti 5h common io good
S"indJi ~. veal calves. s. attlDo ni; heavy and
thin calves. SHHllDi5n
ClNcINNsTI. Oct g
HoGS-Market steady 50 hOStS4G Re
telpis, 2 dH' Lead; shipments, l.2U head
CATTLE Market steady at 81 aaa4 - Re
Ceipts .Sn shipments. 6iu head
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market for sheer
steady at 81 7i05lO Receipts | au head.
shipments l,sn head Lambs-Market steady
al SanEt42i
NEW YoAK Oct a.
WKEAT-spoi marker frmer. No / hard
nc
CCRN-Spot market firm; No 2, ss1o.
oAT>-Spot market firm; No g PC
CATTLE-No trading Enropean ,ah,..
quote American steers nj In6hllc per nonnd
dressed weight refrigerator beef AT sl. ss.c ,,er
pound. sheep at 9lbGt i0Ieo per pound dressed
weight
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market slow and
weak Sheep. $e-US135D: lambs. S4.Oua5 90
Ho9S-Markst lower as S3-ha0s00.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09
A MASTERLY LETTER.
Arthur Sewall formally AC-
oeptS the Nomination
THE GOLD STANDARD aPEAIGNED-

ghe Vice Presidential t;s','iidat--f'"T-
Some Hot Shot Int" the Gold ii"e
For oar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09
FLue CARDINAL POINTS ResFECTIEo
HEADACHE.

= very headache = :
H prayer OF the can
ial nerves for RESI-
Soothe them with koTF-
ALISE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09

KOPFALINE
Is invaluable FOR Teachers. Scholars. Preachers
Students, Merchants Editors. Men, Women
and Children Everybody whose nerves arc
at ali likely TO get Of order.
1t - absolutely safe under all CIrcumstanc-s aHt
conditions. Price IS cents
Sold BY druggists generally, OF sent to any Id
dress on receipt Of price
SOLE PRoFRIs=OEs
WINRELMANN & BROWN DRUG 60
BALTIMORE. Mo-. ~. s. A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09
CINCINNATI. Oct q


HoGS-Market steady al 50 hOStS4G Re
telpts, 2 dH Lead, shipments, l.2tU head
CATTLE- Market steady at 81 2aa4 - Re
oeipts 3n shipments. 6dB head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheer
steady AT 81 7iGb3-l0 Receipts | 6u head:
shipments. l,tso head Lambs-MarLet Let steady
Sa6Gt42i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09

= hould Your headache
obs. nervous. sick. pc
riodic, cyspcptiC. OF be
caused by worry. anNl-
ETY.. cxcesses of auy kind
or brain WeaTincss. use
hoFFALISE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09

Ife
rosd= an
.rrkfr -
hoz4 /
Vle0 c-z. .
FRANZ
'ronsd stf
.raunlnun|
.IoseAu
4nhIcFrlf| |
.thzf frEE
.inczu11f|
.(0SE>
@fnrie1rd
nished1-
Ezt-t-Q
nickel pl;|
.<ndi1Et1
$40 l.
farles4
hzTe dec
<resigp pf
IoEest n
xs vii 1
xnd E1zr|
-eFres1-|
n n d
tfrpFjde1|
ErAznce a
E<1nity p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09

KoFFALI~E cures every type Of headache, esPec-
tally that diStressiuEly painful type peculiar 70
ladies suffering from rregularity uterine I'M
tation, whose duties require them TO stand to
long periods
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-09

NEW YoHK. Oct a.
Ret hrmer. No. l hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
THE PRINT CLO7H VA RhET.

Fail River Mass oct. 2 (spcciaD.-T weekly
statement Of trading in the cloth market shows
sales OF only ~ coo pieces Light deliveries have
caused an Increase I'm the stock on hand OF exactly
the same amour The stock on hand now Is LED
,Tb pleces The sales OF odd goods were largely In
excess OF regulars. Nearly all the trading was In
futures and contracts were extended into January.
The stock on hand Is almost equally divided the
excess OF 64ysis being 1900 pieces. The showing
IL unsatsfactory II dlscos"s another falling on
4, demand Manufacturers see little that Is en-
couraging In this situation. hut although many Of
them talk shutting down. IL Is probable that all
the mills except the Robson and Anawam will run
next week rhe American Linen Mills. which were
closed this week while connections were being made
from TN. boilers to the chimney. will resume opera
lions Monday morning. The trrasurcrs OF num-
Der OF mills have said within a few days that they
will run this week but will not run next week I'M
less the demand for goods improves There have
been several suggestions OF "A reduction in wages
during the last few days and they were made in all
seriousness b. men who usually formulate mill
policies II the demand for goods does not in
crease however. II Is certain that no action look
ing toward a wage reduction Will be taken. To
reduce now would mean the chcapening OF the
product on hand. a. well a. the chearcning or the
cost OF production, and many OF the large holders
OF stock will not agree TO any such remedy AT TINS
time. ,, ~, g.,
tIon 30 100; deliveries. 10000, stock on hani b#
600 odds 77s 900: 6ix6is. 9!2,om. Last weeks stock
1913 900. Sales. l!70O0: odds. S9"o CiNsin; 2'Vo
spots l90U futures $3.50 sold for weekly delivery
In October 1900: November i00o December. y =
&c., January. 5000: February. 1000: March. 700
April. 2.1o Market nominal; price 27sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

declarations of this Leader" read Ike "co"mu-
p,ouA" or semi-olficial. information given ~ H'
spccal news agency by the TURKISH "o'e' ',,,
oxactlv as II was done when the ottoman p""N
,.as c,n,ured On that occasion the press bureau
in the sul,ans palace did not initiate the prudent
silence kept by the Turkish papers AZ IONS
p,a 1, sent to the newspapers at Pera p up',n
in French and serving as interna'ion, Eninnginv
..nommunioue" merely saying that men pco"s,r5
eo, I'm s'tms ~ the Armenian community, anu
Who's" chastiscment had been demanded se'f hod
lines by the sound portion OF said commu ., pwt
ATTEMPTED 10 pil'age the ottoman pa pa"n No ,ch. II
fortunately. the Government waS ~" 70 preserve
nrIar The assailants were expelled from tne .nm
nd ,rarn,,iiji,y was not disturbed rms cv ,nr
rnmnioue" was not published. because no accent
nanars appeared on that day at ftra, OH Cbr,s
If The awful disturbances and massacres Oh N'''"
,ians when lasted for two days , pnv,u
Nnw IL Is a fact that the Armenian n. nswnr
,,onary committee at Constantinope has ne f
Mad any leader and that It's orders are issueu ~
The votes of al its members ana no, III az oTten
~ onv loader Moreover these votes are oIt.m y
ol an! 10 ,he suggestions made by the Armenian
comm,,tecs AT paris and This and are ooei ,he
nv the 'comitadus.' or members aihi''eu " WV
Stamboul Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
HIS SHOES GONE. HIS DIiMOND HAr To-

W. J. A. MKIM. JUSTICE BIsciioFFs sfN"fi >"''
,,,,s STRANGE TALE OF sANDBAGGING
chief Conlin Acting Inspector Hariey ."P,a'"
Chairman and several detectives Oh lhe ro'i''
,,nont werc nj work Yesterday investigating the
report that william J. A. McKim secreta'v W
,,. I,,schon of the Suprems Court. had been sand
,n,,od and rohbed In Fifth-ave on Thursday even
ing The Young man found sitting at inc oo.
,, -, tho stems leading to the cellar OF the BRAD
,,r, ,i,no warerooms at Fifth-ave. and seven
,.enth-st early or Friday morning. lie sal" NC
had been sandbagged thrown down the c'iiar "''''S
and robbed of his gold watch and chain ana s!' III
nancy lie is "A son OF DR.. Robert V. Mckim
brigade STAFF Surgeon, First Brigade, n G y ~ J.
and lives at No 80 West Ffty-eighth-s his
might WAS discovered by William Herbert. night
Waterman I'm the Constable Building. Fifth-ave. and
Eiphteenth-st who sent him home In cab alc-
Kim said he went the st. Denis Hotel Tor dinner
on Thursday evening. and was on his way to the
Union club at Fifh-ave. and Twenty-hrst-st. when
he attacked.
chief Coniin ascertaned that Captain Westervelt.
who duty ut the Central once on friuay
night received letter few minutes AFTER o CLOCK
from Mrs McKim. 1t came by special delivery mail
and had been posted at 6 O'Clock. Captain Wester-
Welt opened the letter and Immediately sent copy
Of Il TO CAPTAIN Chapman. The Chief said that
Captan Chapman and his detectives began an In
vcstigation as soon as they learned OF the matter
Captain O'Irien also detailed two detectives 10
look into the case. Mrs McKim said In her letter
that her son had dined alone at the 81 Denis hotel
and on his way to the Union CUB When he was
attacked and thrown down Into the cellar where he
was found She also said that Mr. Mckim 'id not
drink . =, ,... ,u r. .
young man was out dining Thursday night and Ia
found early In the morning at the foot OF the tdir'
leading into the cellar Of the building at Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

surs Offices are situated, leaving their Victims 0"
the floor below Instead Of going into the Consurs
ofices however they took the elevator: des ended
10 the ground floor and hurriedly took their DC
pa rture out of the front door. leaving their dupes
Waiting FOR them to return to the first floor In
another case their victim gave them money with
which to purchase his railway ticket to the port
from which he was to embark for Ameri IA The
swindlers took the money and entered the oook,
Ing offices. through which they quietly passed and
walked out at the other end OF the building Inc
waiting victim has not seen them since.
Another incident involving a claimant 10 the
honor OF being officer In the United States Army
is being discussed in the clubs and cafes. An
American asserting himself to be the new military
attache TO the United States Embassy. to succeed
Captain r. X Evans, who has just retired from
that office, arrived at Hamburg from New fork
on September % OH board the steamer Fdrst BIS
marck, travelling second class. The man wore
the uniform OF an officer OF the United States
Army and when he landed he created a scene upon
the occasion Of his being confronted by the Gus
toms officers He talked in loud and blus.cring
fashion. and threatened to make complaint
against the conduct OF the customs offcials 10
United States Ambassador IIhl He has not yet
made his appearance at the Embassy, however,
nor has any appointment yet beer made 10 hll the
post Of military attache vacated by captain Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
AMERICAN SWINULERS N BERLIN.
THEY SAY THEY ARE AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS
AND FLEECE YOUNG GERMANS WHO WOULD
ENLIST IL THE UNITED STATES.

THEY SAY THEY ARE AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS.
ENLIST IL THE UNITED STATES.
Berlin oct 3-The United States Embassy here
has learned TINT two Americans, giving their
names as Captain George Hubbard. OF New-Or-
leans and Captain Fred Williams Of San Fran
cisco both pretending TO be officers in the Cnltel
States Army have been conducting a lucrative
swlndling business by invegling persons OF means
into enlisting, they supposed In the United
States Army. and inducing them to pay for the
privilege OF doing 30 under promises made iy tho
two pretended officers that they would exert their
personal influence to secure the speedy prom )tion
Of their recruits TO the rank OF lieutenant 'ap;din
etc All Of those who paid for their enlistment
were asked meet the captain" at the I.ehrte
railway station one day last week for the purpose
OF arranging for their passage TO America. Many
OF them made their appearance at the station. nut
failed TO lind the Captain" The dupes OF the
false captains then went to the United States Con-
sula,e 10 seek redress and were Informed that
the captains were not known to any at
mans enllsting In foreign army were violating
the laws Of Germany. The swindlers appear TO he
German Americans.
Some OF the details of the swndle very
amusing Two young Germans enlisted with Hub
bard and williams and paid them the money trey
demanded but becoming suspicious wanted 20 have
the captains" identified at the United States CoR-
sula,e The captains acceded TO this and readily
accompanied their victims Arriving at The frst
floor OF the building occupied by the Consul, the
swindiers. under the pretext OF ascertainng y the
Consul would be able 10 them Immediately.
went up alone to the second floor. where the Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

|"O"'''" |'''-''"' they see III uoHe IiSHt u'i"e'
their noses il cures consumption always ;
to say that would be an exaggeration, but III
large majority of cases in advanced cases which
have been given up as hopeless.
The Discovery is not called consumption
cure it is a blood-in II gives energy to the
blood making organs to create new blood, full OF
healthy red corpusclcs. This rapid supply Of pure
rich. red blood drives out all diseases that have
their roots in the blood Consumption is one OF
these: scrofua, malaria. eczema erysipeas catarrh
are others. II is absurd to doctor them separ-
ately as lung or skin, head diseases. They must
be driven out of the blood. You can rely Oh the
Golden Medical Discovery to do this every time:
II is not a patent medicine. 1t is the perfected
result Of 90 years practical experience by one OF
the most skiilfu physicians and eminent medical
authorities in this country-Dr. X. ': Pierce Shici
Consulting Physician to the lnvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo, ~. y.
DR.. Pierce's 1908 page book, The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. " reached the enormous
sale Of $50 copies at s. 50 each This enormous
sale having paid him fair profit on the great amount
of labor and money expended IN producing It, he is
now Pi.Tng away absolutely free sooooo copies. the
recipient only being required to mail TO him. at the
above institution oneceut stamps to cover cost OF
mailing only, and the book will be sent postpaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
Similarly Attractive Offerings Every Department Throughout UW Two So!ss
HOW MORETON FREWEN VIEWS IT..
HE ENDFAvORs TO PROVE THAT THE ELECTION
OF BRYAN WOULD BE GOOD THING
FOR THE UNITED STATES.

TIE ENDEAyoRs TO PROVE THAT THE ELECTION
OF BRYAN WOULD BE A GOOD THING
FOR THE UNITED STATES.
Noreton Frewen. who Is one OF 'he ots'
advocates OF bnetallism In England arr'eu |"
this country yesterday morning on the America"
Line steamship Paris. Mr.. Frewens OBJECT mere
according his own words Is to STUDY 'he pom
teal situation and he intends to remain III America
until election. Mr.. Frewens symprthes are VII"
Mr. Bryan ina much ms he u OF the opihio" "''
If the silver theory wins In America u VIII 'e'''
con sidcraby TO the establishment OF interha'o"i'
bmetallism. Europe. he asserts. looks 10 anu -
waiting for America to restore silver 10 pre-
do,ninan. place In the money OF the world
Mr. Erewen was not inclined to be prophetic b"t
IN reply TO an inquiry TO what he thought the
result TO America would be- II the free-siNer "ch-
VA, succossful he referred frs; to the panic OF lsS'
and drew therofrom an Illustration he uio ho'
hesitate 70 saw that IL Mr. Bryan succeeded AT the
polls another and just as disastrous panic Wou''
occur az IN 1875 lie continued: I'm England 'he
rosuIt Of the election would he that American Sc
curi,ies held by Englishmen would be sou u
would then he "A good time for Americans 10 ou'
them back for when the subsequent res'or""on "a
values came they would be 'arSe gamers i'"e'
men are ignorant on the silver q"eSto" "s 49,
The average English merchant fears that II Amer
lea should go on "A silver basis. exports "ou'u I"
most cease because gold would go to a premium VI
-, le,st ~ or % Der cent They get their IDEAS
from, London merchants and believe that a pr'"'-
urn on gold would be AZ bad AZ proiip''Ne '''''
In further conversation he said that as soon as
America opens her mints to coin free silver lh'''
wou'd follow suit lie asserted further that r.uopt
wouli surely follow America In bime talsm A'it
"p P ~, NJ Nrne Ih. new Prime Minister Oh
t,,ncn was eager to introduce the silver stanaaru
| '.H'n'i nnw mich silver would come here II the
,,n,e ,ypre ouen,d to the free and unlimited com
age of the metal Mr. Erewsn replied ama. so 'n much '
.iuN p,on abroad" ne added. and tEere wouid
II" nn advantage In sending silver coins rec s,,
means higher prices for products, ana Whene. "n
nrces advance history shows that wages invie"S %
Hrhe,,, 81 il gold or silver that il plentfui tne
~csm,t Is the same Why. right here. wnen sv ,u
,wns found In California In lSis wages au.ah ,s- '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
THE KAISER BAGS 81 STAG or I"ENii'

pIGGEsT STAG SHOT IN GERMANY FOX MANI
YEARS. HE PROUDLY AFFIRMs AT \ BANo' FL.
Berlin. Oct s-The Emperor left Rominten TINS
morning and will join the Empress tomorrow ~
Uuhertusstock where he will continue his hunting
v.hu. n, Rominten the Emperor shot an enormous
stag which had twenty antlers. His Majesty 'ouin
not suppress his JOY. and the woods re-echoed with
his thrice shouted hurrahs. Then turning TO Herr
.Aurems the forest ranger the Kaiser vehemehuN
shook his hand and gave evidences In other ways
Of the pride which he felt in having b'ssed 50 nome
an animal. 49,.
A, the banquet which was held after the hunt that
.vcntpr the Kaiser declared that the stag was the
largest that had been shot in Germany IN many ny
vr1T Measurement OF the animal sho~eh h"t ~
s"'rs v.re over three feet long. and the crown,
which had six points. weighed eighNfn poI Ie
When the stag laid out the chief ranger u'ro
rated IN. Emperor with wreath OF OAK raw,
which he presented TO His Majesty upon the point
OF "A hunting knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ATTRACTIONS.

The American Institute Fair. which Is being heh
AZ the Madison Square Garden. has so far been 4
decided success Notwithstanding the fact tnat the
exhibits have not been complete. The aisles have
been crowded with interested sightseers. and Ma
chinery Hall has held its own.as an attraction 10
enumerate all OF the exhibits that have been pleas
ure TO the public would be "A long story
The exhibition OF flowers. fruits. vegetables ana
farm products will begin tomorrow. and continue
untl October a. In the Concert Hall 81 ;he Garden
No extra charge will be made for admiance 10
this show In many respects this department OF the
fair Will exceed In extent and interest any similar
exhibition ever held In New-York. There VIII De
continuous display OF all me choicest products ot
the garden, greenhouse orchard and vneyard, v@,y'
Ing each week with the changes or he rea.onS'
During this show besides the display OF eNn!mis
the entire stage will be- filed with palms, dracaehas
crntons and other ornamental panti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
ARMENIANS THREATEN AGAIN.
REVOLUTIONARY INFORMATION WHICH
PROBABLY HAD IT'S ORIGIN IN THE
yIJnIZ KIOSK PALACE


PROBABLY, HAD IT'S ORIGIN IN THE
YILDIZ KIOSK PALACE
Constantinopie. Oct. Son THURSDAY October
/. the foreign diplomatists received from the
Armenian revolutionsts a third threat Of an
Armenian demonstration. In the cOmmunca-
ton conveying the threat the revolutionsts de-
clared that terrible events would take
place The leader Of the Armenian Rcvo'u-
tionary Committee In reply to questions about
the threat. says 1t must have emanated from
some one Of the weaker revolutionary societies,
which is totally unable to carry out It's menace.
The Huntchakist party. he says. had nothing to
do with it. and is not prepared to take any ac-
ton beyond the private removal of certain per-
sons by assassination. Otherwise. he says. the
Huntchakists will await events.
Revolutionary Committee with view Of OBJ
tanning the cessation OF dynamite ouirages on
the Part OF the revolutionlsts. promising. in re-
turn to sanction the election Of a Ar
menan Patriarch to grant general amnesty TO
Armenian political offenders. and effect reforms
in all Of the Asiatic provinces. Nobody believes
In the good faith OF the Porte in making these
promises.
From what Is generally accepted a trust
worthy source Of information, II is reported here
that an entente has been established between
England and Russia in regard to Turkey.
II is hard to understand. according TO the above
Dispatch that the sender of Il could have been
made the conhdante of, AS he says. 1.-The leader OF
the Armenian Revolutionary Con mittee." The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
CCRViN LIBERALS LIKELY TO SPLIT.

berlin oct The congress Of the National iho-
eraI party was opened In this city last evening ana
bns had a particularly enlivening ercct upon do
,,.sc noli,ics which have been stagnant since the
adjournment OF the Rcichstag on July ? neither
,)r Won Benngsen nor DR.. Hammacher was present
nor Will either Of them attend any OF the stings OF
the congress
Nevertheless the congress Will be an important
ON. a. serious attempts Will he mad. 10 liberae the
p.rty from the Agrarian yok"
In view Of tn. Internal dsccrd ana the constant
wrapglnR within the ranks Of the party II II PROB
,be maj the attempts VIII not be successful. In the
event o. which there Will then be "A pcrmancnt
rplit I'm the Organization. the more hbcrni -hlnu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04
FRENCHWOMEN TO AID ARMENIANS.

A MONSTER PETITION TO BE PRESENTED TO TIE
CZARINA. THAT SHE NAY INFLrENcE HER
HUSBAND N THEIR BEHALF.
Paris Oct 3-The women OF France are prepa ring
a monster petition 10 be presented 10 the Czarina on
the occasion OF her visit Paris next week. asking
Her Majesty 10 exert her influence with her husband
TO the end Of obtaining the assent OF the Powers
TO Russa's deliverance of Armenia from Turkish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-04

rebuilt after the great fire. the old tower oe'he
preserved. like the towers OF many other "re"
churches I'm the heart of old London . IL mas
been attended by a meagre handful OF worship
pers The parish has now been united WIN d'.
other and the site of the edfce. when solo, WIN
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