davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
UNIVERSALIST BOOKS.
A Book of Daily Worship.

M ANNA. A Book of Daily Worship. By Rev. j. W.
A'A Hanson D. D. limo. 38s pages $1OO
In this manual of devotion simple worship
is submitted for every day in the year. single page devoted
to each service combining Scripture selection and
The Scriptures chosen with regard devotional docna
and practical influence and the from large
Der of including Catholic tugies,
from ST. Chrysostom Theodore Parker
James Martineau Bishop
They adapted to the purpose Mamma" with skill and
appropriateness and with the result of giving variety of devo
ona forms in collection 1t ecits
the highest praise from people, and deserves place
family.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
BIBLE THREATENINGS
EXPLAINED

Takes up every sO-called "orthodox" text and
proves that all the passages that are ever em-
ployed as missiles against Universal Salvation
are perfectly In accordance with the promises
OF the Bible: With Bible Proofs" In one hanc
and bible Threatenings" in the other any Uni
versallst VIII be armed "cap-a-pie", and thus
armed lone can chase thousand and two put
OF documents for distribution among those who
think the law cOntradicts the promises 1t shows
conclusiyely that there is not a text In the Bible
that sustains the doctrine of Endless Torment
Price rs cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
Rev. DR.. HansOn's
: 5. BOOKS 3
Three DOCTRINAL BOOKS.
BIBLE PROOFS

Begins with Genesis and traces the great doc
trine of the final holiness and happiness of All
mankind to the endrof Revelation, giving the
prominent passages, and just enough OF com.
chain. 1t is most efficient missionary, giving
the Scriptural Proofs of the great doctrine of 4
WORLDS salvation In manner so convincing "a
70 Do unanswerable. Price 25 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
THE BIBLE HE'LL

Traces the word "hell'' through the Bible, CIV
Ing every passage In which 1t occurs, with full
exposlti0n OF each passage. The four words rem
dered He'll In the Bible. Sheol, Hades, Tartar
us, and Gehenna are all explained, and it Is
SHOWN that the Bible He'll is In this world, and
that 1t is limited In duration. Price 20 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
RECENTLY ISSUED.
CONVENTION EDITION.
Our Young Peoples Hymn Book.
Praise and Thanks

Arranged by GRACE F. WHITE.
Prepared with special reference to the
needs Of our Young Peoples Christian
Union, though available for the general
conference and Sunday Schools as we'll.
1t includes, in addition to Hymns and
Tunes, forms for opening, closing. and
conservation services. 1t contains a
number of original hymns composed by
our young people, as we'll as those
hymns recognized as necessary to any
successful devotional meeting.
SO pages, Manila Covers. Price in
quantities at the rate of $1,000 per hun
dred, purchaser to pay the cost of trans
portation. Sample copies Is cents, post
age paid.
Universalist Publishing House.
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

To the young man wisdom and discretion;
The wise man may hear AID increase his
knowledge.
And the man of understanding may gain
wise directions;
By which they may understand proverb
and deep maxim.
The words of the wise and their dark say
ings.
The fact that this is intended as
kind of general index to the first collec-
ton of proverbs is more fully indicated
by the typographical rendering given by
Moulton in his Literary Study Of the
Bible:
THE PROVERBS OF SOLOMON
The of Son David, King of Israel,
To know wisdom and instruction:
To discern the words of understanding;
To receive Instruction in wise dealing.
Ia righteousness and judgment and equity:
To give subtllity to the simple,
To the young man knowledge and discre-
ton;
That the wise may hear and increase in
learning;
And that the man of understanding may attain
unto wise counsels;
To understand proverb and figure,
The words of the wise. and their dark say
ing.
2.The Foundation of Wisdom.
VS.. Z.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17
Price Reduced:
81 Voices of the Faith. 80

A Birthday Book containing a Sc
lection for every day in the year, from
writer's expressing the Universali#
Faith
By Rev. j. w. HANSON, DID,,
Square I6mo. 418 pages. Tinted Ridges
Ornamental Covers.
Sent postpaid for rs Cents.
Uniyersalist Publishing House.
% Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-17

VS.. Z.
The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of know
ledge.
Fools despse wisdom and Instruction.
This is the Golden Text of all Hebrew
Wisdom Literature. Its counterpart is:
To hate eUi is the beginning Of acisdom.
1t is not that the Person of God is to
be regarded with dread. This is not the
better Hebrew conception; much less is
it the Christian thought.
1t is rather the inculcation of a moral
ly healthy adherence of all moral evil;
detestation of all injustice, selfshness,
animalsm.
To fear the Eternal is to be in the
spiritual attitude of reverence before
Him.
There can be no sound moral charac.
ter which is not founded on reverential
regard for the Right, awe before the
Absolute Justice, and aversion for all
things immoral. inhuman and profane.
3. The Warnings of Wisdom,
VS.. $40.
Hear, o my son. the instruction of thy faith
or,
AND neglect not the precepts of thy mother!
For they shall be graceful wreath for thy
head.
And chains around thy neck.
10 My son, If sinners entice thee,
Cons snt thou noti
II If they say, "Come with us,
Let us lie in wait for blood, &
Let us Turk secretly for the innocent with
out cause:
II Lstus swallow them up, as the underworld
the living,
Yea, whole as those that go down into the
10 We shall find all kinds of precious sub
stance,
We shall fill our houses with spoil;
IA Thou shalt cast thy lot among us;
We will all have one purse
Is My son, walk thou not in their way.
Refrain thy foot from their PATH
16 For their fest run to evil,
And they make haste to shed blood.
II In vain is the net spread
10 sight of any bird:
Is And these lay in wait for their own blood,
They Turk privately for their own lives.
10 SO are the ways of every one that is greedy
of gain.
1t taketh away the life of the owners there
of.
These words bear the marks of their
early origin. There were in those far
off days organized banditti, who preyed
on society, and whose adventurous open
air careers were enticing to freedom low.
ing young men. There was a glamour
of romance over the lives of these out
laws in the ages when civilization was
beginning and law was young and novel.
This class of tempters is in America al
most unknown. We have, to be sure,
our modern -robberies and burglar
les; but the danger attending such
deeds. and the inevitable disgrace and
failure of their detection. take from
them the destinations that surrounded
the ancient men Of the road.
But the old enemy remains, under
new forms. The temptations to dishon-
esty in business. to dissipation, to sens
uality, to church neglect and Sunday
dissertation. to multiform unfaithful.
ness to the better hope and the moral
purpose, are in our day fatal to many
young life.
The old moralist claims our deepest
attention when he makes the impressive
declaration that all deceivers are self.
deceived; that, while plotting for the
destruction of others. they blindly invite
the retribution which is sure to fall on
themselves. What we measure to others
will surely be measured to us again.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
Gas 8aub.runmeien in GBirasa.

G9icugp, %. SSuni. - Der
orei5e6nte inner6ul6 ipsnigsn Wohen
bier unternpmmene HGu6er@lleberfall
in einen 2uOsn tpuroe Qeitern 2(ben0 in
btr gG6e DIR 9pli3eiItatiOn IN Der 0arz
riIon=StruBe arfolgrei4 Our6gefii4rt,
uno Die Yoli3ei fat mod feline Spur BON
ben 8er6re6ern. Die 2eBteren penoez
ten bic ndmliAe 5uttif an, tpie in Den
spDlf anoeren SGQen.
8egen 10 lt6r geitern 2(6enb srichiez
nen 3pai Mdnner in ". RuppertS 8
S6u6luosn, 166, 6arriionItraBe, unD
8tpangen ben &aiIirer nit porgeRalte=
nen 3epoIpern, thnen ben Sn6alt Der
9etoI6ublaDe ein3uhGnoigen. Die
Sueeseind6me befanO ii4 gum Slid
6ereits in oem 9en0l6e. uno bic Rduz
Der er6eutetan nur etpa 500. So6alO
fie 0us 8elo in 0dnoen 6utten, ltsfen lie
6inuus uno entflo6en bur6 cine 2lQep.
S6re 8si4rai6ung fii6rt gu Der Der
mut6ung, oaB iie bic nGmlt3en WtGn~
ner iinD, tpel6e iia lett me6reren Woz
Gen IpitsmatiI4 nit Dem 9lunoern
pon 9eI9Gftsldben bei4dftigt 4u6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
germiit)tr tclesrapBiide Sepei9en

- Sergeant 2ibingIton bon Der
Gompugnie s purbee leBten S1mItug
in Sort gliobrura, Ne6r., obne ale
0eranlaiIung ppu einem betrunfenen
Soloaten, Namen5 Weaper, erihOhen,
unb cine S9ilolpd6e perlpunoete glei9
oarauF ben Wf0rber 10 i6Der our6 Ell
nen S4uB, ouB er bulo ourauf itdrb.
- 9rGIiosnt Gleoelano piro pa6rz
f6einli9 nd6Iten 9ienitag na4 9rap
9a6les, Wai., a6reiIen, um bort ben
Spmmer nit feiner 5anilie, bic ii9
i6on Dor me6reren Wo6en oort6tn be-
ge6en 6dt, 81 berbringen.
= @ep. Stanton unb 5amilie aus
Gbicago aBen sgitsrn gu Gropnzqoint,
Sno., giftige 9ilae, Die fie Sags porber
i'm Waloe gepfliidt 6atten uno fir
Gf1mpignons 6ielten. Sin &inO lit
ieitDem geitor6en, unb atpei anoere
Rinoer, iotpie bic Gltern befinoen ii3
in tritiI9em 3uitanoe.
- Die 15ziGbriqe Qllice Morcruft
purbe geItern frit6 in SSruu 9ertru0e
geterIon's Mp6nunq an Der Ga
8ranOezQlpenue in 9luinfielo, MS,
6ei einam 8eriu6e, einen 6rennenben
@afolinofen neu gu fillen, 3u Spbe
Derbrannt, uro audi SFrau Peterion
erlitt 6ensgefd6rIi6e 8ranonunoen.
-Sn Ri4monO, 8a., nabm geitern
Q6enb Die 3sunion Der gr@Gonf0oerir=
ten, peI6e bic ganae @o6e ii6sr bau=
ern piro, bur6 einen 9ebd9tniBz Bz9ot=
tegoienit in Der Ct. puuIs5@pistopdl=
Stride, gu bersn Mitqlisoern Sefferion
9aDi5 9e60rte, t6ren 2lnfang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
Nui Der StraBe crlflnHen.

gep<gort, %. SUM-. - 36os.
S6ornton, Elm 8ruDerB oes S6auIpiez
Iers uno Oi6ters Sus. 9bornton, tpurz
be UNI 43 l5r beute friib on Der WeIt
25. Strabe Don bem 9oli3iIten %. S.
Dillingham;, Der ibn tpegen zines Raubz
oeriuhs Oerhaftet bate uno oem er 5u
entIpringen perfu6te, erI6oFsn. So9n
86ornton, Elm unberer 8ruoer, puroe
gu Der nGmli6en 3ett uno pegen oes
ndmli4en 9sr6re6ens feitgenommen
unD i'm eSefferionzWartt= tt=Poli3 i3sigert6t
unter $4,000 9iirgI6uTt geiteut. Die
oie5bs5iigli6e 2lntluge lit bon CLAUS
u. Utelanoer erbo6sn. Q9nes S6ornz
tpn, Wittpe oes GrI6o1enen, puroe
unter Der Nnfluge Der Srunten6eit uno
unoroentli6en 8etragens Dem nGmltz
den 9eri6t porgsFii6rt uno pom Ri4z
ter enolCb in's Qr6eits6dus qeI6idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29

qeno eintm 6aorc5ten 9unfts con5ens
triren f0nne. Der 8icetDnig Iagte, er
iperoe iidb an bieIen R1tb erinnern uno
baruuf bin ar5aiten, Die hineiiide DR.
NEE na6 preuBii6em Wtuiter Gil reor=
ganiIiren uro oura 'ocutI6e Sffi5iere
einii6en 81 laiien.
8sIeibigung BON Sfft5iez :
rem.
SSyn 6oIge Der 9eleioiqungsn, ipsl4en
Sffisiere Der Qlrmee neuer0inos hdufl9
BON Seiten elmer 0elptiIen &lai1e Der
9erIiner Nrbeitsr uusgeIeBt iin0, Iai1en
ii9 OieieIben nur nod unaern in llnI@
form an 0ffentIiAen Srten, Die BON
OieIen Qeuten frequentirt lperoen, Bit
fen. Sin fIu9ranter San bieier Dirt err
eignste iib crit tpdbrsno Der p:r8unge=
nen Mo6e. Gin SFfisier, lpeI6sr NIT
Ieiner S6peItsr einen 5paaisrgung
mu9te, purDe pon einem Nrbe:ter, Naz
mems 8url 6ulQe, auf Der StrdBe an
ge6alten. 5uIQe iiberAdufte Den Sffiz
5ier ohne alls 8erUnlaiiun9 nit ben
unTGdtbiqiten Shnnpfporten, mari i'm
i6IieBIi6 gu 8oben uno periu6te, i6n
5u erlpiirgsn. Webrere SolDaten eilten
oann Dem MiBAanoelten gu 0iilfe, uno
5ulge er6ielt eine iold)e Sru6t 9riigel,
boB er auf elmer 3raQ6a6re ms 9oIpiz
tai geIGafft iperoen muBte.
Sur 5eier bes 4. SuGi.
Der umerifuniia, 0eiunote, 9err
1tGl, ipiro um 4. coSuIi Elm 8u6elz5rii6z
itid ge6en, 5u peldem s5rau Gping,
Satin bes umerifaniiden 8eianOten
an 8slgien, Die 8attinnen De5 ameritaz
niI6en @enerulz8onIuls uno Sicez
8enerulz&onIuIs fir Berlin uno Die
8attinnen Der amerifdnii6sn &pniuIn
fir Qa6en, Ststtin. Munnbeim uno
Bremen eingsldOen limb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
Ser Grmnrbuug irines Stieibaters
angefIngt.

Mo6iGe, 2(lu., %. ctuni.-GOlper
6un, Elm betannter, in MobilezGountp
QniGITiger 9isb3ii6ter, purbe geTtern in
ieiner @o6nung unter Der Qnfluge perz
baFtet, Ieinsn Stiefpater, gtumens o.
;RrraG, am 10. SUM- 1871 in Gscdmz
biazGounin, 6la,, ermoroet gu 6aben.
Der Qngetlagte, lpel4er bulb na6 o.
7Serru1's Sob 6ier6er fun, ertldrt, er
fti 3par nit Ieinem StiefOuter perfeinz
bet uno 3ugegen getpeIen, als oeriel6e
erI6oFen tpuroe, inoeiien babe nidt er,
Ionoern elm unoerer Nann ben tDotliz
den S6uB u6gefeuert. 9aa, tpel6er
&c Sabre alt lit, ging beute in 8epaRrz
lam 5psier 9UlfsI4eriffe nu4 5loriou
m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
Der 9entIde Gorreibcaseat

q. Raiae, Giesntbnster ano @esasteus
(ssatfoIs,r sHn g. Haiu.),
eah,r,e.a6, galtimore. .strobe nnb 4oitsOfFicesgr,
Er.is s.s aeIitDen sIattes, surt Eraser bsiOrst.
f2x Gts.; faaIffe unb 9cnuta ss s9luse eabe 10
Gents BRO Wod. sobtaI on ht, oas Slatt bcorsenben
Erdasr.-SdaIidl nebf SoMutags, Nus aabe unttI
Seit i'm 9erbdItniB; fur bic ~ wocbsutlidIe Mnssabs
nit @onntasstat, poriofr.i, NIT Gb5ua tilr Sluos'
"a so pro Sapr, nab irseno einem Srte oss SHtoI,
ets 81 nah europa. GcnnfagSsAusgabe 81
Sro Sahr.-Das Bette unb biIteae ocutidse Dssss
q Der piitteI= une Sieitaateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
Sine ilberfiiiiiae Jormiadc.

GIeDeGanO, o., %. SUM-. -
Die Mitglie0sr bes repu6Iitanifden
Notiii5irung5zGomite's peridmmelten
Ii6 beute Q6eno o16ier uno perben Ii6
moroen na4 Canton begeben, I'm benz
5rn. n}c3inlep offi3ieG mit3utbeilen,
oaB ibn Die Hepu6lifaner gum PrGiiz
oentI6uftszgunoioaten Der Ser. Staaz
ten nominirt hQ6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
@ergeb1i9e 3ettungspers
1u6e.

QnldBli9 bes 5ulebt eripdbnten Inns
itanoes mar fein 9orgeieBter porban=
ben, um Die 9eriu9e CUR 8ettung Der
ungliidli6en ipitematiI9 gu leiten, al
lein troBbem fanben ii9 unerI4rodene
WGnnsr, pel6e Sob unb 8erosrben
nidt i3euten uno unenttpest ii6sr 1000
SUB tief in Die Grbe binabfubren, um
gu retten, mas serettst tper0en fOnnte,
ooer bislei9t audi felbit bas 2e6en 81
lafen. Oieie 9elben bieBen: Sobn
SoDle, Sobn Suilp, Gbas. McOonalb
unb Sas. 5enpon. Rd6 bdlbitiinDigsr
Ibpeienbeit tebrten iie nit Der &unbe
5urid, baB bus ginitiir5en Der unteren
STOLEN fortoauers, unb baB ous Gin
brinssn in bisiel6sn elmer Rsttunssz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
81 Sung G6an9's fan 9
in GngIuno miro tetn
fe6r mariner fetn.

2onbon, 27. SUM. - Giner priz
ratoepeI6e uus 9uluipano 3ufol8e lit
Der 6ritiI4s 9oiten Sort G5arter in bic
SGnoe Der Matd6alen gefaQsn. Die
J}u9ri6t 66Oarf ieoo4 nod Der amtliz
den 8eitGttgurg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
I The German Correspondent,

E RAINE. PRoPRIRSOR AND EDITOR.
(sucCesIor Co r. RAINE),
=. ". COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oVrTcE Av&
DAILY delivered by carriers 60 the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood l2T
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week usyable weekly to the carriers DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher
81 so per annum: for shorter time In propor-
/ tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, Wis
inducements to climbs, 81 so per annGn to any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per snnum. THE BEST AND
| CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
] SOUTHERN sTATEA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
Vndl Gin Ebflnu.

Spensboro, ap., %. SUM-. -
8eItz2ouisoiue, Elm nube bier gelegenes
Stdotdsn, purbs I'm 43 u6r gsitern
Ru9mittag Don einem Gpflon beimgsz
iu4t. Der Winb mart 6. 6. Glurfs
9uus iiber ben 0aufen, unb Sri. 9earl
9ids, bic Bel Der 5amilie Glart auf
8eIu9 mar, tdm babel um's 2eben.
Glurf iel6it lit t0otli9 berleBt. Die
tat6oIiI9e ct. Mpboniusz&ir9e gu
ct. Soiepb nuros 3erit0rt, uno bieIe
anbere 9ebGuoe fnD gdn5li9 ober tbeils
tpeiTe bemolirt. Sas nGmIi9e Stdotz
den puroe I4on in 1890 bur9 einen
Gptlon pertpiiItet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29

- gilbert Grant, in friiberen Sab
rem elmer Der tolltii6niten Spetul1nten
Der 2onDonsr 80rIe, bat ii4 6dnterott
erfldrt unD tpuroe bereits Elm WtuiIenz
8erlpQlter erndnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
gtr. 15j.
Die 9 6pGde Der britii 6 E II
3egierung i'm Purla=


l11ent.
9onop II, 81. SSuni. - Die Regie'
run1 lit infolgs ibrer ihpaGen 8ertrez
tuna i'm Parliament in elmer pollfomz
men fiilflpien Sage uno tdnn es, troB
Der brilIunten Ghlnten, pel6e ii4 t9r
unfan9s clrboten, niht pugen, irseno
cine pi6tige 6ra9e CUR 9(bitimmung gu
6ringen. Sin GROCER 3beiI Der SduIo
fommt uuF RednunQ 8alfour's, Der
fih ais elm unFdbiler S6rpd6lin8 err
ipisIen fat, uno es&sll6 ie6en ii3 Die
GonTerputipsn nu6 eirem anoersn,
itGrferen Wanrs I'm, Der i'm Pdrldz
ment i1r 6ibrsr Iein IoQ. 3ulfour
Iel5Tt BAT erfIdrt, tx fii6le iin entmuz
t6igt. Die Gonisrodtioen m04ten germ
GGlm6erlain 3um 6Hhrer ne3men,
d5tr iie Inreden ppr Ie;nen raoituIen
Soee'n 3uriid, our6 pel6e ite ieoen~
fans auF neus, ibnan unQehsuerlih porz
fommer0s 8a5n3n qeIeitet lperoen mir
ben. Die Qi6erdlen laden itb ndtiirz
lid ii6er Die Situution ms 5GuIt6en
unb erpartfn, ooB bic conitrc attpe
8urtei fi6 oemnGhit Ipaltcn meros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-29
ltnier 8abclbrief.
aus bem Sfut fd)en Rridstag.
3ansIer SobenIobe osrfinoiet 3m
aeffanoniiie fur ole 5osiaIiitcu.

Reue 6triidbte iiber ZEN nabe bepprhebensen
RIftritt ees ReiDsfan;Eers. - Der fom'
mcncc NFanu. Cine 2Intipprt ees 0rURa
brr;pss Don Saren auf eie N0psfauer Aeuz
Heruns eee prin,en eustuis pon Sapcrn.-
Ertermanu's alimpfIid,e Sebaueluna.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
MOUSTAPHA BEY RECEIVED
The Hew Turkish Minister Present His Gre
deutials.
Official Call Upon the President-NO
Reference to Pending Inter-
national Troubles.

The change in the office OF Turkish min
lister at this capital was officially consum-
mated today. Mavroyeni Bey, the retiring
minister; Moustapha Tahsin Bey, his sue
cessor, and Enendi, secretary Of the lega-
ton, made an Official call upon President
Cleveland at the White House this morn
ing. They were met by Secretary Olney at
the main entrance and escorted to the blue
parlor. where the President awaited them.
The visitors were in full state dress, and
were respondent in gold lace and precious
jewels. Contrary to expectations. there
was no special Significance in the addresses
exchanged. there being a marked absence
OF any reference to the issues pending be-
tween the United States and the Ottoman
empire.
After Mavroyeni Bey had formally pre-
sented his letters of recall, Moustapha
Tahsin Bey. the newly appointed minister.
presented his credentials to the President
and said:
Mr.. President: His imperial Llajesty, the
sultan. my august master. announces to
your excellency by the letter which / have
the honor to present to you my appoint
ment in the capacity of his envoy extiacr-
dinary and minister plenipotenoiary near
the government Of the United States of
America.
His imperial majesty, the sultan, having
expressed to me his constant and ardent
desire for the maintenance and sirengt hem
Ing Of the good relations Of friendship SO
long established between the two govern
ndents, L trust, Mr.. President, that 1 may
have the concurrence and .he effective SUP
port OF your excellency to facilitate my
accomplishment Of this mission, which is
moreover. the more agreeable to me in that
1t wholly responds to my personal seEti-
ments already formed since my previous
sojourn in America"
The President replied to this address as
follows:
Mr.. Minister: My earnest desire for the
continuance Of the traditional friendship
existing between the United States ana
Turkey makes IT very agreeable 10 me to
receive as the envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary Of his imperial
majesty, the sultan, one who by former
residence in this country and association
with Cur people for several years is so
we'll qualified to estimate the sentiments of
my countrymen and of the representative
government. concerning all that concerns
their good relationship to the Ottoman en-
pire and peoples.
Il am highly gratifed at the assurances
you convey to me Of the friendly purposes
ard motives which inspire your imperial
master. and which he has charged you 20
express and subserve, and l can cordially
promise you all possible cooperation and
a full appreciation CT all that may be done
by the Turkish government toward the at
tainment Of objects which I equally desire
in the interest Of continued good will"
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Secretary Carlisle's Comment on
Those Who Insulted Him.
ACCOUNTS OF fHE AFFAIR DIFFER
Leading Topic Of Conversation
Among the People.
CURRENTPOLITICALMA MATTERS

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October 2s-The in
suit to the Secretary Of the United States
Treasury. John g. Carlisle, by men of his
native state and city is the leading topic Of
conversation today. While accounts differ
as to the degree of brutality manifested ny
those In the hall and on the street around
the building. there is no dispute as to the
bitterness of feeling manifested.
Secretary Carlisle was purposely detained
in the hall by his friends in the hope that
the outside crowd would disperse, but as
soon as Mr.. Carlisle discovered this he in
sisted on going out Immediately. Then q
police escort was provided, and by main
force a passage to the street was obtained
Vile epithets were then showered at the
Secretary, and one man, John Fagn, threw
lighted cigar In his face and stopped as
If to pick up more formidable missile.
He was promptly seized by the police, but
was discharged no one preferring charge
Secretary Carlisle, on reaching Mr.. Helms
door, thanked the chief of police for the
protection afforded.
There is no doubt that Secretary Carlisle
feels deeply this indignity in his own home,
but his only remark was, "They are not
hurting me; they are only harming them
selves" IIe did not know that eggs had
been thrown until some time after 1t was
done.
Evening star., 1896-10-23

tenant in Company X, 10th Virginia In
fantry. and served with that regiment un-
til May II, 1854, when he became a pris-
oner of war: upon his release from Fort
Delaware, in June, 1855. he joined his par
ents at Ellaville, Schley county, Ga, read
law in Americus, and vas admitted to the
bar there in 1856; began the practice of law
In Ellaville. Ca; in 1872 was appointed So
licitor general of the southwestern judicial
circuit. and was reappoipted in 1873 for a
1873; in June. 1877, was appointed judge of
the superior court Of the same circuit; :;
in 1878 was elected by the general assembly
to the same office: Id 1880 was reelected
judge for term OF four years; resigned
that office in September. 1882, to accept .he
democratic nomination for Congress; was
permanent president OF the democratic con-
vention which assembled in Atlanta in
April, 1883. to nominate q candidate for
governor; was elected to the Forty eighth,
Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, Fifty-first Fifty
elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress as a
democrat. receiving 8,503 votes against
2,56S votes for George B. White, populisJ:
was elected Speaker of the House in the
Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses
Mr.. Crisp's death will leave an opening
for come one Of the democrats in his state
to come to the United States Senate. Had
he lived he would have en- elected to sue
coed Senator Gordon. =, -
Gov. Atkinson Is airf1oAk sure to be a can
didate for the place. Patrick Walsh and
ex-Gop. Norther will probably become can
didates. as well as State Chairman Steve
Clay. Ex-Secretary Smith and Fleming Du
Bfbignon are possibilities, although they
are for the gold standard.