davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15
AoeErrIse An ALfEKSAfITE.

The peculiar political and social eon-
ditions Of this section leave no option
to q serious tinker when sn alierHs-
tive ia presented With RepubliesnIsm.
TIE determined eumity OF that party
10 the South has been too often dem
oustrssed to admit Of doubt Of its
nncsnly. The possibilities Of eslsmi-
ty to us in the event Of Republican
success are too serious to be risked or
contemplated without alarm.
The platform adopted by the con-
vention at Chicsgo contains much to
which il 10 impossible tor the TINES
TO subscribe. II Is IN avowed en-
dorsement of principles which this
paper has ssdulously eombstied, be-
lieving that their adoption would be
contrary to the spirit of true Dsmoe-
rscy, injurious TO the prosperity Of The
nation, and even fatal 10 the life Of the
ancient and honorable political organ
izaiicn. Still more, II possible. does
the TINES protest against the ehsrae-
ter Of the men by whom this platform
was promulgated. aud who stand to-
day before the world as the exponents
OF lie doctrines.
The TINES does not believe that
submission to The action Of the con-
veniion and continued support OF De-
mocrscy, even puddled IS II is BY the
errors aud absurditiss into which II ID
unhsppily fallen, must necessarily be
self stult'6cation. The fouling Of the
fountain is but temporary. Its sources
are deep and pure and the drifi
which chance has thrown into II will
pass away leaving It wholesome aud
clean ss ever. At all events the sue
cess OF the ticket endorsed at Chicago
Is our only refuge from q worse con
dition. The financial policy of to,
combination which now represents
Democracy receives the warm sp.
provsl ofmany men whose intelligence
patriotism, and learning In civil polit,
makes their opinion worthy Of frespeot
ful consideration, and absolves then
from any suspicion OF fsnstlcism. l
the free coinage OF silver can accom-
plish Que tenth OF what they claim 70
Il no conscientious opponent will hest
tate to acknowledge bis error and I,
rejoice that measure 20 benefcis
has succeeded.
II may be, In the event Of Demo
cratic success, that the next four year
will be occupied In learning costl,
aud bitter lesson but whether th
lesson bc the exposure of great ev
or the demonstrs ton of q grest goot
Il will result o, least in settling for a
time question which has worked th
country more injury aud retarded 1t
prosperity longer than any that hs
ever arisen in its history, except th
agitation which eliminated In the civ
war.
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15


The London Chronicle, in treating
Of recent devslopusnts in American
politics, places the chief actors iu the
following significant order: "Messrs
Altgeld, Tillman aud Bryan This i'
. Enthusiastically British slur and
II behooves Mr.. Bryan 10 prove IL
UNIV orthines to the world by his 70.
nunciation and condemnation Of the
men and principles With which be Is
so Extensively associated. His star
was surrounded at its rising by some
sinister clouds; but IL be and his ad.
visers are wise and patriotic men they
will disappear as 1t attains its full
brightness.
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15
Anchor Line.

s..sls.,ss.k Boats pass Greenyille. two
-, - each way, twice week.
sunday and Wednesday. Boats going
up the river connecting at Memphis
CAIRO and st, Louis with all railroads
anu steamboat lines dverging. Careful
attention to way and plantation busi-
ness, The right is reserved to mass , sn :,
landing deemed unsafe. '''' ''
NJ hLiAeurs.oh Us.oh rates now on sale to Mem
pels, pf cairo and st. Louis, with privilege
or on returning !. by rail. Rooms engaged for
any ~ Doat or date: Further information
cheerfully furnished on application.
do. HAYS, General Agent
LYME sr.p.,~, Vicksburg. Miss,
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15
CITATION NOTICE.
State OF Mississippi,

Stats OF Mississippi,
To Edwin Sutphin
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County OF
washington in said State on the 2nd
MONDAY OF AUGUST, A. d. 1895,
at Rules. to defend the suit in said
Court OF John W. Phillips ct al, where
In you are defendant.
Given under my hand and official seal
this the 30th day Of June, 1895.
I. II. HOOD, Clark.
By j. A. SHALL, d. S.
Griffin q Larkin, Soils. for Compl't.
July l-n0l-w
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15
Vicksburg and Graenville Packet Co
CARRYING U. s. MAIL,

:, Steamers Annie Laurie and.
1Kuth--Leaye Greenville every ft
at up. m.
~, Boats leave Vicksburg every Monday
Thursday and Saturday at 10 O'Clock,
flrst-elass passenger and freight ae.
commodations,
Inc right is reserved to pass any land.
ng 9 dee med unsafe by the Captain com.
WHARFBoAT, Greenville, Miss.
L. 7. SMITH. Agent.
j. J.'P0WERS, Supt..
aus ~ VicksbCrg, Miss
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15

Senator George has committed high
treason. He said to the committee on
resolutions that he believed that CIsvs.
land was honest, and voted against
tabling . resolution commending bis
administration. Now If this isn't
treason In its worst form, what is?--
Jackson News.
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Yazao and Mississippi Valley R. r,

Connections maue at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the Gull
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y. Il NV. r. r, de.
pot office baggage checked through
For information as to rates, routes &c
write or Bpply to
". 7 SrEeER, Agt.
JoHN scoTT, Div. Pass. Agt.,
M ,-. Memphis, Tenn.
W, A. hELLoND, A. G p. Agt, New Orleans.
y II. HANSON q p. Agt Chicago
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15

"Why did Solomon marry q thou.
sand wives" asked the Sunday school
teacher.
"Psrhaps he wanted to bs the faith or
Of bis country replied one OF the old.
or pupils.
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15
BUcKLEN's ARN1cA sALvE.

The BEST SALvE In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fe-
yer sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blalus, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. ills guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
1cents per boz. For sale at FISLAY's
pzuG SToRx.
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15

sBJob Printing OF every description
neatly and promptly executed at this
once. Send us your orders.
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15

W. solicit the accounts Of Individu.
ais, Corporations and Business Firms
The double liability OF shareholders
of National Banks furnishes almost
absolute security to deposltors.
We give most careful attention TO
the interests of our customers in all
matters iutrusted to US.
We are prepared to give liberal
accommodation in the way of toans 10
customers whose average balances
justify it.
We issue Time Certificates of De.
posit bearing interest.
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE

Where's, there wss conveyed tl lA1pll.
Pohl a. trlztes. Tor lhe use 0f lhe ureea lLi-
uildiug tnd saving Association, the ian II
de-cribed in the trust deeds mentioned lere-
inaier, llhe record of all oil which -ald trla {
dee.ls a. hereinafter given. being tetrt 81
t8asapsrt hsrs1f,l and whereas, -lli Pun. l1s
since q .ei. and I, ] Il Wyur. ol Ore-llille 3
Mississippi, have been appointed as --ls /. .4sr'i
trustee In phase OF siid Poll, In 81 ol SAT- iru7'
deees 10 the m1nnar prtVitef By l1N tle HF9-
visions Of said trust deeis and The resl-s-el ls
OF sad Association, ami have been directed 70
f1recl0ss said trust deeils to eHt re -le tds-
ment Of the dues respectively secured llefsls .
Will. flr that purunse. al the south DOR OF iAe
Court House u Washington ColuIys Mis,is-
sippl, between the hour OF ID o. m. all D.
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15
ST. KATHARINE'S SCHOOL,
BOLIVAR, TENN.
AN IDEAL Home SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
$3.50 a Year Pays All Expenses.

Teachers all College graduates ;
some have studied in Europe. Special
advantages in Music. Students pre-.
pared for Vassar, Smith, Wellesley or
Bryn Mar College.
Refers to Hon. W. G.. Yerger of
Greenville, or Gov. Stone of Jackson.
For catalogue, &C., address
june27.3m Mrs. S b. WARE,
The Greenville times., 1896-07-15
For Rent.

Two desirable rooms, suitable for
oiiicea or bed rooms. Apply at TIMES
Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

started" ~zs Ranty's faint greeting.
She wasn't much worried. vas she. I
tried TO scrari lfne or two. and we mace
tbs messenger sweur vas only famed nv
tbs Tan a. the horse You sav hsr-aIdn.s
you~'
No. Aesisated the doctor. II DIDN'T
Merriam Ton see. there wasn't time.
Tea know how II Il with old Bux Steady
with that stretcher there. steward just
let me ship this support under the neuten-
ants shoulder. Yoa know Bux insisted on
my starting instantly
But who took my note to her them
Who went to herr persisted Randy. .sIs
IL would never do 20 have her frightened
-now-docscr."
-oh. thatn be an right. Randy. Don't
Worry about that am sure what she
has heard hasn't hurt her. Mrs.-oh. yes.
mrs. Hayns vas over 1t your house when
came away"
Thank God for thatr' murmnred NOR
Randy. A. he took the drink the doctor
gave him. Heaven bless that dear no
man. anyhow. Now get me homo e soon
- YOU can. old fellow"
But the whispered caution to the driver.
given ~ the doctor reAppeared, and.
mounting. rode alongside, was: Go slow
slow a. You can" Then to the hospital
attendant who had ridden out with him
no muttered: Nov ride ahead. PsrkA
and 80 u there's any news."
Go Be Continuedl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
SOLITUDE AND SILENCE.
A Peculiar Charm Possessed By south
African Scenery.

James Bryce IN the Century.
Tho other peculiar charm which South
African scenery Possesses 10 that OF pri-
meval solitude and silence. II n . charm
which IL differently felt by different minds.
There are many who find the presence OF
what Homer calls "the rich works OF
mon" essential to the perfection Of land
scape. Cultivated fields, gardens and or
chards. farm houses dotted here ana
there, Indications In enc form or another
Of human life and labor. do not merely
give q greater variety to every prospect.
but also impart an element which evokes
tho sense OF sympathy with our fellow
men. and excltes q whole group Of emo
lions which the contemplation OF nature
taken by Itself. does not arouse.
No one IL insensible to these things.
and some md little delight in any scene
from which they are absent. Yet there
ere other minds to which there n some
thing specially solemn and impressive in
the untouched and primitive simplicity
Of q country which stands now Just as II
came from tho hands OF the Creator. The
seif-suftcicntness Of nature the insignih-
canoe OF man. tn mystery OF q universe
which does not exist. AZ our ancestors
fondly thought. for the sake OF man, but
for other purposes hidden from US and
forever nndiscoverahle--these things are
moro fully realised ana more deeply felt
Wncn ono NF8Ntfree an fuimrtHt Nti1cr-
ness which seems 20 have known no
change sinee the remote ares when hill
ard plain and valley were nodded into ths
forms we see today.
Feelings OF this kind powerfully affect
the mind of tho traveller In South Africa
They Affect him In the Karroo, where the
slender line % rails. along which his train
crceps all day and all night across long
stretches OF brown desert and under the
cres,s Of stern. dark hills. seems to height
an by contrast the sense Of soittoie-a
vast and barren solitude tnterrcsed be-
tween the busy beunts OF men which he
has left behind on the shores OF the ocean
and those stiil buster haunts whittier he
IL h~nt where the pick and hammer sound
upon the witwatersrand. and the rslpl-
Eating engine trsgs masses OF ore from
the depths Of the crowded mine. They az
feet him stsll more IN the breezy high
lands Of Mataneleiand where the eye
ranges over an apparently endless sue
eeaxion OF urdnfations clothed with tail
grass or waving weed. TIN they sink IN
the hue distance toward the plain
through which the great z&mScsi takes
It's seward course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
FORTUNE TELLING.

When on the Grain Was summers ecid
And blue was summers sky.
We went 10 have our fortunes ted.
A w.tchsag maid ard l.
The gyp<v sthyl seemed unccutA
Aas weird 70 lock apcn.
And yet fer each OF vs. N scofA.
A merry tale she spun
Nf,,e was a kindly horoscope.
heard my birth above
Hal hung the hspey star % HoGN
The lambert star 81 Love
The star 81 Love that hrtaETfs esf4
1 learned. stu shed rs gov.
Much mere the siexi SAID. but th1
Was ali cared 20 know
Then NO syivs.'s slender had
say tee gSp<y peer.
Ara ~sarsls 1 foneeSt 70 ur5erstAn1
Were whispered Ia her car
Nhtfs N, her cheek bush bad birth
That spread Ia re~y ere.
A. Nher the wtrser-wAkfne3 cArtA
F'cels Springs DIVIDE aesire-
We left behind the gyPsr CO.
Ard neaia a tasky piac
Again WAS that fair story tsSt
rnAs ended -Seest. es niEeT
Tesn sylvia. the roEulsh-eyeS.
Iaarhed n her ~tnEtrx way
.>f-Farls What trtznsaartsy SIZE crse1-
ssrnr espsy ssia You'd say
-C2llsoa SesasArc In hArpsrs b~xax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
RDEs aANGUINEUM Rxp CUE
RANT1.

Bfushes Of the youngest spsfnR fvAae
frost Is on the rils).
6prfnkted amoug the everIreena glory -
the hiiiA.
While other flowers are stirl aeleen. your
buds are bursting green,
Ana promising TO ciothe the earth tho
xatresS ever sean.
No fsirer flowers adorn the woods IN any
favored spot.
Than our own bright sanguinsum. With
olushing blooms. wot.
II eraEnssns W each shady nook: q
with varieTzted hlushing pink, each ere
with pleasure dilA
First offering Of gentle spring. bestowed
with lavish hand
Aakes brave the other flowers to come.
and helps to cheer the land
Your bright racemes OF oluSaiaG atari
have all Of beauty rare;
VIVID and soft. and delicate and perfect
- you ara
And % We sing Q song to you.
Our bright Sanguineun,
Tor when We see your bushes rare
We know that spring has come
Joseph W. DoFr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
MUNYON
People Vhs Have Been Cured
Do Not Hesitate to
SPEAK GRATEFUL WORDS
b Pfsa d Hunya's lnPrEd
Homeopathic Remedies
TO CURE SICK PEOPLE
10 the Aim Of This, the Greatest
Medical Institution in the World,
and Thousands Of Testimonials
From Every Part Of The
United States Attest
the Great Value Of
These Remedies.

Ma II Franklin. 81 n ssh ST.. Port
land; Or. says: 7 have Just finished my
third bottle Of Munyon's Rheumatism
Cure. and am so delighted at the disap-
known 70 every one the wonders accom-
RKusned 10y, ny The use OF thsss woadsrful
II. bock~ndorff, expressman. southeast
corner Kearny and Pine streets. san Fran
cisco, Cal. says: After using one bottle
q Aunyous Rheuznatiam Cure and por-
oa x os S s sssvnrs ssv sst ZEE. i
afflicted at intervals with muscular rheu-
matism. and was unable to allay the pain.
Since taking ths little pills ! feel like. =
Munyon's Rheumatism Curc seldom
cuIss Z n few q days. r Prios. sc noun -
cure. e tors q ss and
trouble. Price. = cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prsvents pneumonia
and breaks up cold In . few houra Price
Munysn's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats. allays soreness. and speedily
heals the lungs Price. . cents-
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
forms Of kidney disease. Price. s cents
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache In three minutes. Price. 5 centA-
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
Munyon's Blood Cure Graduates all i'm
purities OF the blood. Price. Is cents.
Munyon's Female Remedies are . boon
to all woven.
Nunyou's Asthma Remedies relieve in
minutes and cure permanently. Price. II.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
The Ca.arrh Cure-prtce 25c-eradicases
the disease from the system. and the Ca.
tarrh Tablets-price 3c-cleanse and heal
the parts.
Munyon's Nerve Cure 10 . wonderful
nerve tonic Price. &c.
,xfA yfwoR
Price, 81
A separate cure for each disease. Al all
Druggists, mostly SC q vial.
Personal letters to Professor Munyou.
1906 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
R THE TERRIBLE.
: - Nest savage 6eatle-
IN That Ever Lived.
- sauoaMp AND ReFoasaEa.
-. shfpbuflAsr - asslmnhpr.
- oGxsghsy Hsads VIA ~
Own Handa.


ruoehf. ~ BY John Clara Ridpath.)
- Futef, the lduscovtts. was without
eS1 - most savage gensIe0an that
- I'D Ia him the forces Of barbarian
- forces Of the civiitsed 1tfs were
.sSn1.ed b perfect accord In him vSo-
- - moderation were not separate
.Ss1s Svt two manifestations Of The
- 1&nsneter. His scowi and his smile
- ~ the two sides Of the Same me-
61n. H could drink Z pint Of brandy
- ouaIIows without making biz syes
- - could KIN and make love IN the
- - without changing his coat. One
- - wanted . German princess CWn-
S5G1oa. sister Of Frederick the Great.
- ~ story In her diary) 20 kiss hin,
fSSS 80 ~ drew back and strugRiod ~
@i16o1 cat his sword and shouted,
!; 80 ab-cut your head on II you
! - - ~ strive to know how much
I 6R 3 peat man makes. Old-fash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

compensation in the extraordinary bril-
liancy OF the atmospheric effects through
out the rainy season. and especially In its
first weeks.
During nine days which spent In tho
Transvaa1 at that season, when several
thunder storms occurred almost every day.
the combinations OF sunshine. lightning.
and cloud. and the symphonies-lf the ex-
preston may be permltted--of light and
shade and color which their changeful play
produced In the sky and on the earth, were
more various and more wonderful than q
whole year would furnish forth for enjoy
ment In most parts OF Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
ANDREW ,. BuR1.xlon. Receives.

PULLMAN SLEEPING Cars.
ELgGANr DINING CAns.
TOURIST sLEEfING CARS
Fafse. 0rana Foskss CFookseon.
CAisago. PAilad 81 phia. washinsten. New
York. Boston. and al peiass
East and South.
Tho Only Line Running Two Over.
land Trains Daily From seattle.
TIME sCHEDULn
In Effect April II ls4
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST. Paul and East. 80 Z =. ana
For Portland. 40 q. m. and 50 p n.
sFor olympia and Gray's Harbor. 10
Fer rss 4 sss,a Benz: :'ss s Is and . m: -,
s and $40 p. N.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From st. Paul and East. go q n. and
From Portland, SIS a. m. and ll:so .. n.
sFrom Olympia and cray's Hslbol:
From South Bend nd re se p Pr m
<.2a, go and II 80 D. a.
sDaily except Sunday. All Others daily.
This card subject TO change without
notice.
Through tickets to, japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company, a
American line.
For rates. routes and other informatioa
call on or address
Z. A. NADGAU.
General Agent. Seattle
City Ticket once. corner Yes,er vay
and Front street
Depot Ticket once. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street.
A. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Nc. IS Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
CHARM OF COLOR In AFRICA.
A warmth aud lsichness OF Tone One
Can Find Nowhere Else.


Can Find Nowhere Else.
James Bryce In the Century.
Though / must admit that South Afri-
ca, taken as . whole. Offers far less to
attract the lover of natural beauty than
does southern or western Europe or the
Pacific states of North America. there are
two kinds OF charm which II possesses in
high degree. One is that OF color. Mo-
notonous as the landscapes often are. there
- warmth and richness OF tone about
them which ILLS and delights the eye. One
sees comparatively little of that pale gray
limestone which 30 often gives a hard and
chilling aspect to the scenery OF the lower
ridges OF the Alps and OF large parts Of
the coasts of the Mediterranean. In Africa
even the gray granite has . deeper tone
than these nmestones. and 1t Is frequent
ly covered by red and yellow lichens OF
wonderful beauty.
The dark basalts and porphyries which
occur In 50 many places. the rich red tint
which the surface OF the sandstone rocks
20 often takes under the scorching sun,
gives great depth OF tone to the landscape;
and though the flood OF midday sunshine
u almost overpowereing. the lights of
morning and evening touching the noun
tains with every shade OF rose and GRIM
son and violet. are indescribably beautiful
II ts In these morning and evening hours
that the charm of the pure. dry air 10 spe-
ciaily felt. Mountains nifty or sixty miles
away stand out clearly enough to enable
ali the wealth q their color and all the
deiicacy or their outlines to be perceived;
and the eye realizes, by the exquisitely fine
change Of color tInge between the nearer
and more distant ranges. the immensity
and the harmony OF the landscape.
Europeans may think that the continu-
Gus profusion of sunlight during most Of
the year may become wearisome I was
not long enough In the country 10 find II 50.
and notice that those who have lived for
few years In South Africa declare they
prefer that continuous profusion to the
murky skies Of Britain or Holland or North
Germany. But even II the fine weather
which prevails for eight months In tho
year be somewhat n1onotonous. there -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

0qU1oDon1 unfU ~
rr1S-s ~ nowsvsv. ~ alrsaAy sur-
on6ocafv :. - - 0enk1nd viii HI
D~I~ ~ ~ N year 1t NJ ua3or4fv -
Wffh ) vcsscse Into - opsn voriA.
ecro- - nors THAI - ~ ~ ct
eounfrv - g N DoUe feFhlad1n9
~ a. la e Asc&A19ei- Thsra
- ~ - - 1hEe III nrut Rup-
- ~ y9a v1s bu1lt sn1ar his hsn4.
eh~ M,.- ast A1ssaan ship onl1ed uuAer
49, 49, nag 10 . foresrn -,
AIe~s~~ss~s I. oecaos the a11ppsr Peter
from -. Iners sailing nvs asyv
ss,,s, - s assos 70 b urseked. When a "a
the - - -, A ,s pushed him ASIDE AZ
~ s~~.s ~ me. took fhs rudAer srd
10 port II vne Aensss,,s
~ refer would kun htm e .eEs
49,
80 49, - Gar be11n the orunnSu,tfc,, -
h~~~- army At the anme tisne -
-~-s~ : ccmnardter In che rnnks' - -
lesrr = ~ s.srythfng IT ths bottom ara
- nnselx He bscnme tn.pir~6 vSen
49, poee 81 getting Russ5an es.hs.-1
~ .s..o nszsg his empire into tn fn..Ilv
with this end IN vsev -
- - - nn First foreign expedssioa fcv
- - 1ssst OF fite So Of Axov. Hsv5.~
ps.ss - expedition failed 81 arm. but
= ~ pne1 himself on the Don pus
s1an 49, - vofk ana bui1t ths nrps Rus-
from that day forsh 49,
- nm and conspiracy behina. A.
enr~>S u and tsken- The nevs
and - far west ~
~ - people shouted. sLoow ne "a
hs., Lns nrst plot 20 assasatnass
49, neos - the AilosIavskts. but
ara hshs oseecsed. ssised. dismsmbered
.,--s~.asnu- Tne suppression Of the in
s, uon gave opportunity To Peter 10
49, - -. -. asseis ana to enter on his ca
q, .c6 - ea1pentsr. gunner. mieroscop-
r,r.-s ssAtssmAn incognito IN Westeru
-
t..a ~ ysar TIE car st ont for Ho3.
~ x...s, eeeame Mr.. Peter Nfkhaiiof.'.
smc.-e- eAraeter OF mastmaker and
ors - - presents FOR the ensuing year
1893 ~ y inc prime humors Of history. A
.~.s.- uns cEar sot himself into . car
w,sS -. coat ana apron and went 70 work
49,. NJ II Nobody could strike such
s.ss.. 1911 :" quickly. He was pres
49,. Sxca snn vent TO Amaterdam.
49, continued 70 new ship masts.
Se~rn -. .eouy Vim . microscope and
r.-.- ~ sesahs OF nshery. He also be-
s.ans s student OF fleets and navies ana Of
irc.-n..s sna tSeatses. He went about
~tvss - :. roos unonserved 10 procession
6ors - ,e nasoe 70 Ms own ambassa-
~. :. - n.sns exhausted his opportnni-
Thsrs shssa,,.,s.. out Tor ENGLAND
ers~nce "sn oesn reduced to .
Th~
80 r spent three months In London
ss~,.sn neorinG towns and was en-
70. r,.,,. the expense OF the state.
io-s ., 49, commi,ted MIN and his fell
1. !. We ere Of Sir John Evelyn. the
so,,.a,- sAIcnsr ana diarist. whose
s',rn.s y -. .sst OF ssycs Court the Russians
sna,~. ~ ~ : -. Dser essoen- John could not
,,.si.Ss wi Oh MS premises and re-
- 49, -. rcncon. his Iodgekceper wrote
nc mouse - fuii OF people. and
sc,,. ,ss.. nasty. the car lies next
49,. npI.Iy ana oineo In the parlor next