davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-05


X st bet Goth and
2lst SITS. .--..-......1 .1O
Cor X i ave and
18th st-......-....125
California ave bet
21st and 22d SITS. .125
Mass ave bet 18th
and 10th SITS. .1S
De Sales st bet 18th
and 18th. -12o
Cor 10Th and N SITS. 1925
n ST, cor 18TH 1875
Cor 10th and Fl SITS. .12o
COrcoran st bet 18th
ST and y Fl ave. .125
goth bet o and Z SITS. .125
+ st bet 17th&lsth. l25
21st st net \ and D. .120
Corcoran st bet 11th
ST and y Fl ave- .125
y Fl ave near Wash
ington Circle. .11O
l ST bet Goth and 21st
SITS (stable). ........ 100
Chaplin st bet 18th
and 18th sts. ..... 100
Riggs st bet y II ave
and 18th st. 100
18th st bet Q and Il 100
10Th bet + and G SITS 100
10th bet T and U SITS. 100
10th bet s and T SITS. 100
" bet 18th and 18th
SIS -lU'
18th st bet Il and l.. SO
18th st bet 6 st and
Penna ave- 30
X I ave bet 9th and
10th SIS 81
18th st bet y st and
DupOnt Circle. so
b st nr Capitol. ......Io
IL st bet 18th and
10th sts. rs
Riggs st bet 18th and
10Th SITS. ............15
CorcOran st bet 18th
st and y Fl ave.....7O
ID FLATS.
/. bet 11th and 18th. .S75
PROPERTY.
fruit trees, &c. $50
ROOMS.
/, ID floor 1910 F ST.. 10
Ind ave. .$S & $40 per mo
,LES-
1. Goth and 21st SITS. $50
|, Goth and 21st sts. :. 30
ID
i ave. ....... 20
ST ~
5th, X and L SITS. 80. Is
Goth and 21st sts.. 4
or 3 carriages, groom
HTS CAN BE OBTAINED
de1-tu.thSS
Evening star., 1896-12-05
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-EXCEILENT PROPERTIES IN
NV. for unincumbered lots or houses, Chicago and
Salt Lake City property, for Washington. J.
CHESTER. Room 10. 615 14th st. NV. no11-tf
Evening star., 1896-12-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY. NEAR
Washington. easy terms: 5-room house and
acres. 81. .I5O; S-room house and I acres. 81, 1850;
4 4 . acres for 81 80: Groom house and 80 acres
Sl.JoU; large l2rOom house and acres, $500;
also farm Of 1886 acres for s1,2co: farm of $50
s spessy Ga &fe or sad'f send or a s
WWashinsion. free. JA5IEs % E. cLEMESTs. s1 iasi
r ST. NV. de.-3ts
FOR RENT-AT HYATTSvILLE MD, s-ROOM
cottage, with stable. chicken house. etc; large
lot: excellent wnter: latr"be heat; house nicely
papered; near the Il K. station; rent only $3.50
per month IrTTIHIFLD & EVANS, 4o2 9th
Fol, RENT-AT TAKOMA PARK-ELEGANT IS
located lot; shade; well and Potomac water; gas:
sewerage; will be rented by the year at $50 per
mo. Well adapted for young ladies' boarding
school LrrTLEFIELD & EVANS, 4o2 9TH st.
SEVERAL PLACES FOR RENT. NEAR RR- STA
acres; well improved: low rents. Also for sale ON
easy te1mf TTs rR Snail cash payments y aos s.
prices, in Montgomery and Prince Georges coun-
ties. for sale on easy terms Also acreage tracts
OF five acres and upward. suitable for poultry.
fruit, etc, which cottages Will be erected and
sold for small cash payment on monthly, quarter
ly or annual fnStallments Apply to
d5 1T LITTI.EFIELD & EVANS. iO2 9th ST. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE OR sALE-BEAUTIFUL FARM
on on, Potomac near r,s Nj; IT, Vernon. mile RR Cost
@ sell $iS 6G In ,se exchange w. "ash'aFa%n m agb%a
farming implements. houses, hot and cold water
and gas; stables. barn. 16 box stalls. single
stalls; l bOafhOuse and boat; fine duck shooting.
Apply CHAS. EARLY, 6O3 14th st. de5-3t
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE IN CITY
-158acre farm, mile from Rockville, Nd; nice
dwelling: crops in: water in every field. Value,
$4,000 Address FARMER A., Star Office. d51m'
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED-LARGE TRACT
of land Potomac river In Maryland; must
be saepR pee d Is c. VIII F HT s9s
FOR SAIETWO FARMS: ONE 9O ACRES AM
20 Lcres; near Rockville: and several houses
and lots in Rock, ille and house and lot at
KensingtOn, Md. All at investment prices. Ad-
dress FRANK HIGGINS, Attorney Law, Rock
Vile. Md. de3-3t
Evening star., 1896-12-05

FOR SALEWISHNG TO RETIRE FROM BUS
iness, will sell my nearly new; modern, we'll
is large store aM:-a dwelling Of rooms and
bath; lot 20x144, alley. Address BAKERY, Star
ofice. -1<+ EA de4-8t
easy tea ms, this nice well built house Of rooms
and bath eella1 furnace, lot l1asa' TOR Of alley:
for selling Address GOOD HOMA star ONCE.
delft AZ
FOR sALE-$2, ,O6O-6 NEW BRICK 'HoMEsS;' 6r.
and b. ssnts s9eens Go: es@gif1 Hsstmin
CALDWELL, 1885 8 Ut. NV, .0wp9r. dat
Evening star., 1896-12-05

MONEY TO LOAN
IN ANY SUMS DESIRED,
AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST,
ON WASHINGTON REAL. ESTATE.
No delay in closing transaction.
THOS ]. FISHER & CO.,
ap2s-tr 1924 r st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL
estate security in the District OF Columbia: de-
lay; charges moderate.
WASH'N DANENHOWER,
an1S-tf ST n
Evening star., 1896-12-05
SACRIFICE sALR' p

PENN. AVENUE BUSINESS PROPERTY"
Desirable building on the NORTH eide Of the the
avenue, fronting 2SA feet and containing 2,06s
Investment. Valued by tax assaAsofs at 81. .24D
(offer wanted). Price only 81 800
de8st 1907 I'd. ave NV.
Evening star., 1896-12-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY R. O.. HOFFMAN. REAL Es-
1919 ave, 12r $4,000 1714 9th NV. 1or.. g: 90
Evening star., 1896-12-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SAIE-ONE OF THE BEST ESTABLISHED
-four and feed stores In Washington; elegantly
located; good stock; rent free; long lease; owner
leaving city. I. .. NJ, Star office. dej-3t.
Evening star., 1896-12-05

Including all sheet music and
music books of every description.
Evening star., 1896-12-05

THE OFFICE OF THE ANNOTATED STEAM
Carpet Cleaning and Renovating Works and U.
s. Mattress Co. is removed to 5O7 18th st. NV.
Good work and low figures Works 1865 and 1857
18th st. NV. Tel. SO4. NJ NEWMYER, Mgr. se1-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Pinafore tonight at Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
NO Place Big ENOUGH.
To Hold the Crowds Of Enthusi-
astic Republicans.
At THE BIG M'kinLEY RALLY.
Burleigh Puts ouietus on q Gang
Of Rowdy Popocrats.

Never In the History Of seattle Has
There Been such an Immense Turn
out OF Peopie-Jhc Arnory Could
Not Hold HaIY Of Them, and the
Streets Were Crowded for Block
Burieieh Make. nm Unanswerabie
Argument for Honest Money, and
Congressman DooifttIs Makes an
the Nicaragua Canal FairchiId and
Frank Cu.hrlan the Other speakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

The Republicans Of the Second precinct
of the Seventh ward win hold a meeting
at the corner OF Howell street and Terry
avenue Tuesday evening next at o'clock.
All Republican voters in the precinct are
requested TO attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Harry Fairchiid.

called her 70 sing -colunbla" as an en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Last day OF opera. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Third of the sixth

There will be a meeting Of the Republic
ans OF the Third precinct OF the Sixth ward
Monday, August 10. az 5 o'clock. All Re
publicans OF the precinct are requested 10
attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Duck suits Less Than Cost.

The remainder OF the seasons stock. In
GLIDING the latest and most desirable suits.
formerly S. all reduced 10 1888. TO close
them out Some have adjustable vests and
pretty panels on skirt: trimmed with small
buttons: they are bargains. ]. 5. Graham,
7l6 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Don't Miss This Rarrain

few black figured brIlliantine skirts,
six yards wide. worth $3.50; reduced to Sc IS
TO close out. ]. 5. Graham. 7I5 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

First Regiment Band Leschi Park this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Last day of opera. Madison park.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
Washington stock Exchange.

The board will adjourn Saturday during Sep
sales regular oall-I2 O'Clock Washington
Gas 10 at 40; 40; > at 40
Government Bonds; u; $; As. REGISTERED: io31i
iS7 3 iuss asked T l. $ IS. iaa. Iis I'D. rl '. asked
L. s 5s, 1904. 10 hid. III csk"d.
bid 3oyear fund Is. gold lO5 hid. Water stock
IS 1901 currency. 10 bid. Water stock as. 1898.
currency, III bid. 3G5s. funding. currency. los
bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan Railroad IS.
lO2 bid. metropolitan Railroad conr Us. H. asked
Metropolitan RAILROAD Certificates of indebtedness.
1ol bid. los asked. Belt Railroad IS, ~ asked.
lexington Railroad Gs, 80 bid. ~ asked. Columbia
liailroad es. liz bid, lis asked Washington Gas
Company Us. series IL. 1og hid. chesapeake aud
Potomac Telephone 2s 100 bid lo2h asked Ams, ,,S
American Security and Trust IS. \. and o. 100
bid. Washington Market Company LIST is. lo7 bid
Washington Market Company ext. Us. loT hid. Ma
sonic Hall Association as. 1o2 hid.
National Bank s"cksLBank ns. h 1 Of the ReInblir
ll0 bid West End. i'll asked. Traders, 1o3
asked. Lincoln, lu3 asked.
Deposit and Trust IL asked Washington Loan
and Trust. lls asked American Security aud
Trust, li2 asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 30
KlIlroad stocks-Capital Traction Company. GO
bid Mctropoli,an. 100 bid. III asked
Gas and Electric Light Sto'ks.-WasEington Gas.
39i. bid, 10 asked. Georgetown Gas, ~ bid. L.
$. Electric Light. 100 asked.
l25 hid. German American. las hid. National
Union. il asked. Columbia. 1oh bid. Ii rskrd.
Title Insurance Stocks. District Title, hid, 8
asked
Telephone stocks.-rennsylvana &c hid ch"s-
apaaka and Potomac. SO hid. G3 asked, American
GraphoJ,hone. Gls asked. American Graphophcne,
| preferred. 1lhs asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. -Merg.nthaler Linotype.
| 113 hid. 113S. asked. Ianstou Mnnotyrs, -. bid;
| Washington Market, IL bid Lincoln Hall. 9
asked.
div
Evening star., 1896-09-18

the fusion was effected with difficulty and
does not seem likely to overcome the olu-
rality OF 4.S00 which Mr.. Mercer had two
years ago.
The third district lies in the northeastern
part OF the state. and takes in the Elkhorn
Valley. Ross L. Hammond. a pushing re-
publican editor Of Fremont. succeeds Rep
resentative Meikeltohn as the republican
candidate. Judge Samuel Maxwell has been
nominated by the popul!sts. free silver
democrats and silver republicans. He was
the candidate for the supreme bench last
year. In 1894 there was regular demo-
cratic candidate in the field. as well
populist candidate. Mr.. MekelJohn had
1G.!31 votes: Devine. the populist, II 73S. and
Hensley, regular democrat. 5000 The prob
lem for the republicans is to determine how
many Of those 5000 votes they can now
secure for their candidate The silver sem
timent Is strong in the district, and Judge
Maxwell. who Is an eminent jurist, has the
respect Of all parties. But he is old and
quite infirm and his opponent is young and
vigorous.
In the fourth district Representative
Hainer must do some hard fighting TO lie
reelected. The populist and free silver
democrats have combined on w. l.. Stark.
who was their candidate two years ago
Hainer's plurality then was 1900, but he
cannot look for much this time.
The populists profess confidence in their
ability to defeat Congressman Andrews in
the fifth district. Two years ago Andrews
plurality over McKeighan was one thou
sdnu, Dut tEe unuerCurfent OF pOpullSt SELL
unient in the District is very strong. Nc
Keighan was originally elected the
sod-house and one-cow issue The free sill
Yer populist candidate this time is j. ID.
Sutherland. who Is pretty active.
The sixth district Is usually conceded to
the populists. Congressman KEN carried
ii in 1894 by twenty-five hundred majority.
He had the democratic Endorsement. This
year the fusion candidate is Judge w. l..
Green. who has a local reputation as q
campaign stumper. His republican op-
ponent Is A. f. Cady.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
MYSTERIOUsLY SHOT.
A New York Business Man Injured
and His Son In Custody.

and His Son In Custody.
NEW YORK, September 1S.-Arnold
Flesch of the cloak manufacturing firm
of Bernard. Pasternak & Co., Is in hos
pital with three pistol shot wounds. and
his son, William B. Flesch, is In custody
on suspicion of having attempted to take
his fathers life.
The shooting occurred in the apartments
of the elder Flesch, in the Hotel Peteler.
He lived there alone. his wife having died
three years ago. The son. who was fire.
qUent visitor. went to his fathers rooms
about midnight, and at o'clock pistol
shots were heard. fired in the Flesch
apartments in quick succession.
When the room was entered the elder
Flesch was found seemingly dazed by his
wounds. and only able to say to those
who questioned him: Il guess it is about
family trouble
One pistol ball had entered his breast
near the heart. another had struck the
right wrist and the third had passed
through the left forearm. At first 1t was
thought that Flesch had attempted sui
eide. but the existence of the wounds in
the right wrist and the left arm upset that
theory.
Then 1t was learned that the son had
been spending the night with the wounded
man. and this led to the young mans ar
rest. After being taken to the hospital.
Arnold Flesch said that he was lying on
the bed with his arms folded across his
breast. looking at the ceiling. when some
one stood over him, and without warning
began to shoot him. He said that he did
rot know who it was that fired the shots.
Young Flesch. when arraigned in the
Harlem police court, said he knew nothing
about the shooting of his father further
than that he had been aroused from his
Sleep and found his father bleeding from
three bullet wounds. He was held without
bail for examination on Sunday.
Evening star., 1896-09-18

Quotations reported by Corson G. Macart-
ney, bankers.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE September 1s.-Flour ilrmer west
ern super. Sl9a$21 10: 10. extra. So. laS2 50: do
family, 50. 2bnS3 -; winter wheat patent, So GIa
So. Is: spring do, $3.50a$3.75 spring wheat
sraikhts. 4da s. 50-receipts. l5 4Ss barrels: cx
ports 1915 barrels; sales. 1000 barrels. Wheat
strons-spot and month. G4liaGils. October, GAIA
Go'e: steamer No. red 594a591s- receipts. ca ai3
bushels: exports, l1I,O25 bushels: stock, .,7 O73
bushels; sales. 5000 bushels ssoutiern wheat by
sample. 6sa63&; do. grade 6al4at5A. Corn
steady-spOt and month"; 26taa26hs: October, 26a.a
II; November and December. and old. 27a27L. !;
January. 2!aa21; steamer mixed, e2,aa22*4-
ccpts, l17.3I5 bushels; EXPORTS 3D.! l5l busnls
stock, 1,2s7 $50 bushels: sales, l4.60 bushels
southern white corn. 27a2s: do, yellow. 27lsa2sIa
Oats fairly steady-No. white, 24a25: No 2
mixed, q asked receipts - 4O9 bushels: exports
none: stock, 312 2o4 bushels Rye frner-No. :
nearby. 3612a37 western 37I5a3S- receipts, 2.a36
bushels; exports, none: stock. "a, ,1sO bushels Hay
casier-choice timothy, S12.5oaSl3.oo. Grain
freishts firnl steamers actiye-s,eam to Liverpool
per brshel, I'd. November: Cork for orders per
quarter, 3s. ID AIS 1O15d. September and October.
Sugar STEADY, unchanged. Butter steady. unchang-
active unchanged Whisky unchanged.
Evening star., 1896-09-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Northeast Washington Citizen.


The Northeast Washington Citizens AS
scciation appeared before the Commission
ers this aft >rnocn. through certain COM
mittees. to present the resolutions adopted
at the last meeting of the association.
These resolutions have heretofore been
printed in The Star. They refer to the
streets that need Improvement in that sec
ton and the recent amendment to the
police resulat tions referring to watchmen
at grade crossings of steam railroads
President Tucker and Chairman Martin
of the street committee spoke of the nee
essity of improving the streets IN the
northeast section. Chairman Frizzei or
the committee on railroads called attention
to the recent amendment concerning the
safety of grade crossings. He said the
amendment did not cover the resolution
OF the association. What 1t wanted was
v-atchmen and safety gates at all crossings
all the time.
Sidewalk Contracts.
Judge Jere Wilson. representing the
Crawford Paving Company. appeared be-
fore the Commissioners this morning. rela-
tive to the contract for laying granolithic
sidewalks in the District of Columbia
Prior to the year 1S!2 the Commissioners.
in advertising fer the work. accepted sew
eral bidders. reserving the right TO the
property holder to select the contractor.
Since then. however. there has been a
change in the method. Based upon the ap-
preparation for assessment work. the Com
mssioners have been in the habit of bunch
ing the appropria ations and advertising for
bids upon the contemplated work during
the year. AT the last opening of bids Fred
erick Kemp & Sons of Mil1letown. Ohio.
were the lowest bidders for this work.
They were > cents per square yard cheaper
than the local contractor. the Crawford
Paving Company. Its bid was Sl.2 per
square yard
Judge Wilson contended that 1t was i'm
proper to award a contract for some work
in the future. Work that had not been
mapped out. and had no exis tence III fact.
He thought the people who paid Cor the
work should be allowed some say in the
matter. and not have a certain contractor
forced upon them.
Major Powell replied that experience had
demonstrated that the best and cheapest
way of doing this work by advertise
ment and letting the contract to the lowest
bidder. No matter who got the contract
the result would he the same There We're
certain specifications that had to be COM
piled with, and the paveman.s would lie
the same. 1t might as well De argued. he
said. that when water main is laid the
property owners who paid the assessment
lad the right to select the contractor.
The Commissioners took no definite action
and reserved their decision
Evening star., 1896-09-18
ECKINGTON CITIZENS.
business Transacted Mt the Meeting
Last Night.

Last Night.
Tho executive committee and the chair
men of the several standing committees Of
the North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association held a meeting last night at
the residence of the president Of the asso-
oiation. Mr.. W. G. Henderson. for the pur-
pose of mapping out the legislation to be
asked for Of Congress during the coming
session and recommendations to be made
to the Commissioners for improvements in
the section covered by its operations, IN
the way Of paving Of streets. setting of
curling LAYING Of sidewalk, extension of
Chic viaduct through lexington to point
beyond SO as to do away with grade Cross
irgs in lexington.
The present unsatisfactory status of the
street railway question came in for a
large share Of discussion. and The Stars
editorial in yesterday evenings paper was
highly commended. A vigorous and ag-
gressiye campaign was outlined on the
erdeayor TO. secure an amendment to the
act of June 49, 1885, similar to that which
passed with reference to the Metropolitan
lire forfaiting the charters of both the
Belt and lexington lines if the terms of
the act requiring an underground electric
system to be put in within twelve months
from December 10 next are not complies
with In this movement it Is the purpose
to ask the hearty cooperation of all the
patrons of both lines.
1t was also determined to ask the Balti-
mere and Ohio Railroad Company to re-
move the New York avenue station from
its present location to point in lexington
convenient of access to the people living in
that suburb and vicinity. In its present
location there is no way of reaching 1t ex-
cept through the woods, and If it were re-
moved to lexington a great many would
take the local trains and ride into the de.
pot and from there take the cable or elec
ste rmy weather.
Evening star., 1896-09-18

From the Baltimore American
baltimore railroading has changed con-
siderably In the last twenty-five years.
said a veteran engineer of the Baltimore
and Ohio. why, remember a time when
passing along through the mountain region
between here and Wheeling hardly mile
of the road would be passed without en-
countering a few wild deer on the tracks
They used to jump along the tracks before
the train as playfully as kittens. Talking
of deer, l remember a peculiar incident
that happened one day near Willets Run,
beyond Harcock / was firing for an en-
gineer named Dave Dillon. There used to
be two firemen to an engine at the time,
and we had { funny. frolicsome little Irish
man with US named Jimmy Giveney. The
old Winans engines used to have an enorm-
Gus foot board. On the day to which
allude Dillon was driving an express train
east and we were making top speed. be
iEg long overdue. Just We came around
a bend near Willets Run a young deer
pursued by two dogs, rushed down the
embankment and leaped. landing on the
foot board of the engine. Jimmy Giveney
deer holding on to the terror-s.ricien ami
NAL even at the risk of being pulled off the
train. OF course. the hungry dogs were
left far behind and missed the feast which
they hoped to enjoy. Jimmy Giveney
brought his prize to Baltimore and sold it
for a handsome sum. In those days all
q long the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
was alive with game of all species
We used to encounter fiocks IF wild turkeys
and all sorts of fowls at every bend along
the line
Evening star., 1896-09-18
British Warships on Their Way to
the Levant.
RUSSIA TO ENGLAND'S MENACE
Powers Not Inclined to Intervene
for Armenia.
GLADSTONE TO THE CZAR

CONSTANTINOPLE, September 11.-Oe-
layed in transmission p-The Pritish Medi-
terranean squadron is expected to arrive at
the Island of Lemnos Qsla1d of StalimrD
tomorrow.
Active preparations for sea duty are pro-
reeGing among the vessels composing the
Russian Black sea squadron.
An Official communiqTe prohibits meet
Irgs Of foreigners. and says that all for
eigners who do rot enjoy the confidence of
the government will be expelled.
Russin'~ Response to England.
VIENNA. September 1S.-The Neue Freie
.'resse says that the il spection of the forts
of the DardanelleS by Russian general is
rhe sultans reply to Engiand's effort to
force him TO aEdicate. and that it is also
The response of Russia. which has taken
the sultan ur der its protection, to Eng
lands menace
England Warned to Abstain.
LONDON. September 1s.-An editorial in
the Times, after remarkfrg that for the
present the indignation against the Turks
Is confined to England and the United
States. which abstains from all interVen-
tion in European questions calls atten-
tion to the remarkable letter of Lord Hugh
Cecil. the Marquis of Salisbury's son. as an
O y
and the cabinet. Lord Hugh said in this
letter that ii would be dangerously mis-
leading the Armenians for England to
make them believe that she alone could
save them
The Times also calls attention to "the
notorious fact that Russia will not tolerate
any coercion of Turkey" and appeals to
the country 10 consider Well the risks 1t
will In agitation for action on the
part of England.
The Times continues by saying: THE
government may be relied upon TO do all
that prudence and the means at their COM
r.and will allow. Bit it Is useless to spur
q willing horse. and 1t may be fatal to both
horse and rider to spur him at an irnpossi-
Die fence
Times emphasizes the fact of the paralysis
of trade there and the jeooar1y of fin).WD.-
t'b sterling of European capital engaged in
enterprises in Turkey.
Dispat tches from Berlin. Vienna and st.
Petersburg TO the Times reproduce semi
official articles given out at those CAPITALS.
showing that the powers are not disposed
TO assist IN any coercion of Turkey.
Gladstone to the Gar.
LONDON. September 1s.-A letter from
Mr.. Gladstone. with reference TO the pro-
posed memorial TO the czar. has been pub
l'shed- In 1t he expresses the hope that
the heart and mind of the czar may be
awakened to the fearful rnischiafs'' which
the policy of the late Russian minister for
foreign affairs. Prince Iobanoff- -Rostoysky,
has done so much to promote.
BOnnd for the Levnnt
LONDON. September 1S-A special dis
patch received here from Rome says that
Vice Admiral Canevaro. with the flying
squadron. leaves for the Levant at the
earliest moment possible.