davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23
Vaudeville.
ASSESSMENT 10 MILLS, Poll Tax
AND COSTs.

Baudot ] u, a portion Of groun d and
imp. bound by Wilkinson. Car0ndelet.
Florida L Monroe VIA, i've hundred fset
front by one thousand feet in depth.
as't eight hundred ninesy-ive dollars.
IL O5
Bead Mary. one lot in square twenty
two. ON Livingston -. as't twenty-five
dollars, 2 IS
Chipot J H. squares sixty-three and
sixty-four, vacant, as't two I'M ndred
Castaing Jos. lot two. square SEVEN,
and imp. lot eight, square eight vacant.
ast one hunlrel dollars, 3 10
Colonies francois. lot twenty .four,
square twenty 1--we. and imp. ono lot In
square twenty-five vacant, asst on hun.
die'l fifty dollars. Sd
Dicks Mathew, lots ONE. two, three,
seven. eight, ten. eleven, twelve. square
twenty one, lots fourteen and. fifteen,
square seven, lots fourteen. fifteen AMI
sixteen. one-half OF square one hund. ed
and seventeen. west part OF Vaudeville,
one half square east Of Vaudeville. also
lots seventeen. eighteen. thiSty-one aud
thtrty-two. west Of Vaudeville, Ill "a
cart. asst ono hundred eighty dollars,
4 90
Dash John, square forty-nve and M,
on Gerard 1t, .st fifty dollars, 5 60
Edmond Louis, lot and imp. in square
eighteen. ON Narigny q. as't any dollars.
Foster Luke, lot eight IN square
iwsnty.two. as't twenty dolllrs. 3 30
Halter Ro@s mrs, lot and imp. ON
Lake Ut. bet. Oarondelet, Wilkinson and
Claiborne sta, less ons-fc urth interest
sold to A. Sharp and r. w. Hosmer. as't
three hundred dollars, ) 10
Hart Z Il Co. one-hali interest in lot
hf'cen. square two. and imp, and lot
ten. square mine, asst two hundred dol.
iars, 4 10
Junod Louisa mrs, lot and imp. on
Jefferson 1t, bet. Carondelet, wilkinson
and Claiborne ats. art one hun lred dol
lars. 3 10
Morgan Juli, c mrs, lot six, square
Ten, and imp, lots six and seven, square
eighteen. vacant, a.'t one hundred aud
twenty-five dollars. !: a,
Morgan w C. estate, lot Ave. square
sixteen, asst twenty i've dollars, 3 lU
Miller John A, square ninety and
lump. as't one hundred afty .lollsss, 1 90
Miller Conrad ]. LIT Eve sud part OF
lot four, square twenty-five B, and imp,
at f0nl bundled dollars. z 10
Mathews joe, lot Is, square 1. square
-. vacant, asst $lsl 1 IS
NcQuirk A, lots Z imps, square 3,
Lake st, asst $1,000, II 10
Phillips J h, lots 30, %, 10l, lOa, l04,
los, : imps, asst 84s5, Z 81
Putol J 9, lots IL, 10, 20, 81, -, -,
=, %, -, -, on Monroe st, asst el00,
- 10
Sole Jos estate. one-half interest In
lot ID, square 2, { imp, { lot 10, square
3. asst 600, I 10
Smith { Bro, lots IL ( Is, square IL,
as'd for 1899, 1894 Z 1896, It go per
year. st IL, II and 10 mills, $50, 81 70
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Gen. thomas j. Catchings, after
one Of the hottest political fights that
has occurred in Mississippi. was last
Monday, renominated for Congress
from what is known as the ''shoe-
string district Gen. Catchings is
. strong sound money man, but
realizing that the vast majority of
his constituents are for free silver
he declared in advance Of the meet.
ing OF the convention, that it renoml'
mated he would vote as his people
directed him Oh the financial ques-
ton. The convention adopted reso-
lutions in favor of the free coinage
Of silver at the ratio Of l6 to l. and
instructed Gen. Catchings TO vote
for and do all in his power to secure
the passage Of all measures looking
TO the restorage OF silver to the place
&C .upied by il previous to 1873.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Ass@ss.fAi - "i1 o-A -
AND Cosr.
nanam l'ee", , Ies anc .mP. on
Morgan o. y: as: '1l sivv' Y. ~
Danam U'asla: soe On 'assn ~
40 q loE s1V. ~ ~
nanam Aa1zafo - estases z 'oss
On s.o'ssN =. - !" -. ~: 80 Z;
Da'am N'cu'""s. sssaso' : s9s. ~
o. Anu n ~: o"u.s" ~ r.
""9 Vu'," -. 20 !" aor ~ -
'eAs s':'oew. ? ,o's o.s'ne
= =. = COZ. o. Square ooundeo ~
1 1 -. me : % S lnm.nan9 .nc os
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23
STATE TAX SALES
OF
lmmovabIe Property
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
ST. TAMMANY VS.. DELINQUENT
TAX DEBTORS.

by virtue Of the authority vested in
me by tie constitu tion and laws of the
Stat Of Louisiana. I will sell, at the
principal front door of the courthouse
in which the civil district court Of said
parish is held, within legal sale hours
Tor judicial sales. beginning ut II o'clock
A NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23
TERMS OF SALE.

On said DAY Of sale I win cell
snch portion Of said property 40
each debtor will point out. aud IN
case the debtor will mot point onI
sufficient property, I will at oneA
without further delay. s,.ll the least
quantity IT said proparty Of any
debtor which any bidder will buy,
f"r the amount Of taxes. inter. st
and c.,sis due by said debtor. The
sale will he without appraisemsnt.
for cash. Illegal ten 1er money q
the United States. aud the property
sold shall he relee,Mabls at any
time for the space u Que year. By
paying the price given. with 20
per cent interest. cost ADD penal
ties added.
J. J. STROBLE.
Sheriff and Ex-0iIiciO Tax CollecaOr
CoviNGTos, La. Nay Is, 1896.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Senator Clay Elliott has Intro
duced the following bill:
An act to amend aud re-eDacl
article 3l2 of the Code Of Practice
ale0, to amend and rc-cnact section
26l9 OF the Revised Statutes.
Our readers can judge for them
selves whether or not the above
proposed amendments would be an
Improvement on the present ar
ranpement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Evans Mrs Marguerite one acre Land
and imp on west side Bayou Laeoml)e,
as'd for thirty dollars, = 50.
EllerMan w 81, ten acres land and imp
IL sec Is, tp 8, Z IL east, as'd for i've
hundred aud thilty-nye dollars, $40 o..
Early Mrs Mary, one acre land and
lam. bounded norsh by n Evans, south
and west BY Mrs Block's lan9. as'd Icf
twcnty i've dollars, = y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

voss Mary mrs widow, sixty-seven
acres L imp 5 half Of fractional Il Of
sec %, tp6. IL east. asst $3.50 IL 80.
Violet Atwood, $50 acres 4 imp, part
Of fractional half Of lots 3 4 4, sec II,
sec Il, sp Z. ii east, 81 l. 58-l0O acres
and part Of n half Of sec is, tp I. r II
east, S. / 4O-lOO acIes. asst 1856 dollars.
Is 81.
WALTON Z, part Of lots 10 l. % & imp.
Town OF Lewisburg, asst 500 dollars,
IL 30.
voltz Charlotte. one acre L imp Up ., l
Is east, ax.t los dollars, 8 As.
Vendor Henry. four acres unim pro we'd
bound BY lands Of Armaad Coasin near
Bayou Liberty. at seventy five dollars.
4 10.
Wilson + n !2O acres land in
sacs 10 and 20. Up 6. r II sast, as'l
$3.50. - O5.
Wesley Thomas. $50 acres and
imp. = ! sec 10. 100 acres. and q
| Of . | Of e . ! &c 8. Of 9 d
. 70, 5. tp s. II east. 80 acres.
at $40. $ 80.
Welsh James, ~ acres len1 and
imp ~ offs . ssc l. tp Z. r II
east. as't $3.50. Is O5.
Williams John, forty acrgs Land
and imp bounded by lands II J Z
Wortham, at $40. - IS.
Wiliison Mrs Y E. eighty acres
land On west side Bayou Lscombe.
ss't t75. - 10.
Woods jules, 90 acres lAaal ard inap
sc Il sec - p ., II east cd for 90
dollars. % 10.
we.tssaeld J y, II Z, es.aze =,
Bosstes City, sd 1or 80, q -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Lienherpt Mrs Valberger, eighty acres
land and imp, half 8 " quarter sec -,
tp 6, II east, a-'d for eighty dollars,
% Is.
Levy Isaac, lots IL and y. sqr ., Bos-
sier City, as'd for one hundred dollars,
for 1894 & 1885, 81 20.
Lines Robert, sixty acres land and
limp In forks Begue Falia and Abita
rivers, as'd for eight hundred dollars,
9l2 -.
Lanoan Thomas, lot 10, sqr 8, Booster
City, as'd for nifty dollars, ~ IS.
Leinthal Edsard, par lots Is and l6
and imp, founded By Magnolia and ca
pal avenues, Town Of Lewisburg, as'd
for txo han1rcd dollars, - 20.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Unknown Owner, eighty acres.
more or less, in n v quarter and "
quarter Of D quarter OF sec -. tp 6. r
II east and fractional part Of W n Of
SO eec Is, tp 6. II easl. less l1O-l0O
Of an aero sold to Jones 4 Pickett for
tax Of 1894. asst lao dollars. 4 05.
Unknown Owner. sixty asHes in y
half Of quarter sec 5. tp 8, IL east,
as't sixty dollars. , 80.
Unknown Owner. fifty acres land,
more or less. in ses 81. tp Z. IL east,
bound north and west by Thomas Spell
Sp nish Grant. south IN east by Polite
vent 4 Favre tract Of land. asst for 100
dollars, 3 -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Kennedy j, 40 acres land ON Tche.
functa river, known - Par. mt property,
as'd for two hundred eighty dollars,
S5 75
Keys Mrs Carrie, l6O acres land, n "
quarter sec 50, tip 6, IA east, as'd for
one hundaed dollars, 81 10.
Kelly Mrs Mary, 100 acres lani and
imp bounded by Z Browns tract, as'd
for four hundred and twenty dollars,
81 55.
Kshl John, six acres land and imp
as'd for sixty dollars, % 90.
Knight John w, forty acres land
bounded by lands Of James Pierce, as'd
for forty-tive dollars, % 20.
Kam s, $50 acres land, bounded north
by Bogue Chitt0 river, south BY lands
Of w + Dupriest, east by B West, and
west by Rivierre, as'd for one hundred
and thirty dollars, 81 30.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Orr Thomas, acres, n portion of W
quarter of n e quarter and n quarter
of " quarter, and lots 2, 5, 8, sec 70,
tp 6, r IL east, asst ten dollars, 3 b.
Orleans Gun and Rod Club, building
and imp on north shore Lake Fonchar.
train ON west side N o Z n b II II, asst
seven hundred fifty dollars, II IS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23
J. w. Decker,
Chas. Oullbcr,
L i CnSachS
u. S. Land Office New Orleans LII,
Nav IL. 1886,

NonMAS FENDLAsox. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23


Parker Thomas, 200 acres land and
imp, quarter ct n . quarter. n halt
Of n W quarter, n half 9 quarter SEQ ..
tp ., = Is east, as't 5l3 dollars, 8 IS.
Porter Mary L mrs, Ten acres land and
imp sec Is, tp g. Ia cast. at Indian
Village. asst 10 dollars. 3 Is.
Penton J ]. eighty acres land and imp.
half Of half of " quarter sec :. n half
Of qua ster sec 5, tp 8. II east. asst
595 dollars. 20 IS.
Picl,on Chas l. twsnty- five acres on
east hank Ba. 'ou Paqu-t. portion Of the
Girol tmc:, asst ii:ty dollars, 8 %.
Peterson Ida J mrs, six acres, being
north part Of n y quarter Of y quarter
SEQ IL, tp 3, r IA east, as't twenty dollars,
2 IS.
Populas CasiDir, seventy-ons acres 4
imp in tip 5, IL east. as't 100 dollars.
Pierre Joseph. 100 acres. 9 half Of n
quarter sec 81, Up 5. : 10 east l. 50
acres n . quarter Of . " quarter nc 81.
To 5, 10 east, as't 500, 10
Perrin Louisa mrx, one acYe l. imp
betxe cen Covington aud Turnpike Road,
ass 21U dollars, 4 95.
Purvis E mns. $40 acres 4 imp know y
q the chatham K s.ssitl, spanish grant.
as't 355 dollars, 8 10.
Parker w E, righty-three acres lind
in sec ~. tp ). Is east, axs sixts dol
lars, /: 50.
PeeleI Henry. 666 acres, y 81 Of 9
l,sw !, Of e Of NV nea.e q
svh Of Of sec 81, y 9, u
east, " Of n OF fraotioual sectioe y.
tp 8, Z Is east. llsa Aftee0 scess .oIi g
II ] Saith ior lax Of 1894, a~'t 14s0 dol
lars, 20 %.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-05-23

Interior Land and Improvement Co,
1866 acres land, tract Of land west
of Lewisburg known rs Armand Mar
igny tract, half of II qnarter, n half
Of ) quarter Of W quarter sec l, tip
8, 10 east, e half Of quarter, sec 36,
tp Z, 10 east, lots l. 2, 8. 3 and s In s
quarter of W quarter, sec S, all sec
6, quarter of e quarter of SEQ Z,
and lot sec 8, tp 8, range II east. less
l6O acres sold to j L Dicks, as'd for
one thousand seven hun'rcd fifty dol
lars, <26 So.
The sun., 1896-09-27
Uulon Boat Ciub Regatta.

Tho annual regatta OF the Union Boat Club which
was held on the Harlem River yesterday, attracted
a large number OF the friends OF tho club and tho
club house balcony crowded to its utmost oa-
pacity with the lady friends OF the members and
their guests while tho gentlemen occupied the lower
story OF the building and the noats The SonparsIl
house also thrown open to the guests OF the
Unions and all hands had q nne view OF the raoes.
All the finishes in front Of tho boat houses with
the single exception OF the single scu gig race which
was ono milo. the others being hAlf.mile races Tho
summaries;
Double dig Race-six entries; nve competed, Won
by p ]. snnott and T. F. Henernan. II. HIertbsrg and
B. c. Fuller second. @. Riley and r. s. Wood third T.
J. Quinn and II. Burke fourth. and N. A. COrnon and
J. j. +. Mulcahy NTH. There was fouling and tho
10 tine pnSt Rspt % Won @ BY tse snsshs '''ea again
FouroAred Gig Race First trial heat won BY H. O.
swain. They won by length OF clear water from
Kavsnsghs crew Tine sss Thers Wsrs four cTe3s S
In the second heat, which was won hyc. Edwards.
II, A. Cornell stroTs and I. j.. aaGrath, eoIswain
They won by eighteen inches. Time 2:3I. Tbs final
heal wa. % won sS Hjertberss crew by length and
Single GiE Eace- -one.mile handicap, for the MO-
carncy medal s1r!e" M sa. only nns start
twenty. nve seconds Won by W. r. Boland, with u
start OF twenty nSe seconds who vas never over.
ondS later, The club members were 50 sIatsd over
the Victory that they threw tho winner overheard
1fHs vs -Four
FpwfSmWSn Snnvs Sy 4 HSyf H0s SSS S hAr.hs & No "
Wolf. stroke ., and II. D. stafford, coKswain. Won by
hhished by length OF clear water ahead OF M a.
GornSli. crew, who , were four lengths ahead OF j.
The other events which could not take place on ac
count of darkness, will be disposed or this morning.
The sun., 1896-09-27
Tho Am-r,eaa Ia.,.,u,e Fair.

The American Institute Fair which has not
been seen In Now York since 1892. will come
back AS u popular favorite at tho MAdison|
Square Garden with an opening to- morrow
night at O'Clock, and tho exhibition will VI
kept open daily, Sundays excepted, from haf
past ten la the morning until halt-past tenT o
night. The main toOr will lie filled With RrS
variety of inventions and manufactures ~
much hno working machinery, while In ~
chInery Hall down stars. where the high SPY,
and gas engines will be running. there will =
hne showing that the visitor 10 tho lnsti'
has always had reason To poet. The d.
ing until oct. "a. Of fowers, fruits, <.
The sun., 1896-09-27
COUNTING IN NORTH PELuAM.
With 1S6 Ballots Cast the Teuers Can't
Decide the Eleetioa.

with 146 Ballots Cast the Tellers Can't
Decide the Eieetioa.
MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Sept. 2e.-The first
election OF village officers in the town of North
Pelham WAS held to-day in the Town Hall. and
1t created great excitement
A month ago the citizens held an election and
voted for Incorporation OF tho town Of North
Pelham by two majority. The citizens In favor
Of annexation formed Q league which they
called tho Peoples party. Those in favor of
Incorporation formed club which they named
the Citizens League. To-day both leagues had
tickets in the field. The polls opened at o A. NJ.
and closed at p. NJ. After the polls closed the
tellsrs proceeded to count the ballots There
were 1875 votes cast On the hrst count tho
teIlers elected Daniel J. Kennedy as President
by ono majority.
The tellers were requested to count the ballots
again. They did So and found that Daniel
Kennedy and Jacob Heiser were tied for Prssi-
dent. The ballots were counted again, and tho
telers declared that Heiser was elected by one
majority. George II. McGalliard and Louis o.
Young were elected trustees by one majority.
Beltis F. Crewell and Alexander Anderson.
both seeking the treasurership. wero tied. Tho
Peoples party will take the matter TO the
courts TO try and have . new election held.
The sun., 1896-09-27
woMEH's HANDICAP, NINE HOLES.
THEELREy ON Parade.
They Honor Park Connissionsr woodruR
OF Brooklyn.


OF Brooklyn.
The bicycle clubs Of tho Metropolitan district
held an illuminated parade at Brooklyn last
night. 1t WAS in honor of Park Commissioner
Timothy l.. Woodruff, who has done
such good service for tho bicycle rid
ers. There were about 600 wheels in
line. Tho turnout from the clubs was
large. the riders presenting pretty appearance
with lanterns attached to the handle bars of
their machines. Chief Consul I. B. Potter OF
the New York State Division of the L. A. w,
acted as grand marshal. Tho parade formed at
Sixth avenue and Sixth street, and while the
clubs were forming the streets were crowded
with siRhtseerS-
The line of march was from Sixth avenue to
Flatbush avenue. then TO Dean street. and
through Nevins to State street. to Clinton street.
to Schermerhoorn street, to FlatbuSh avenue, to
Hansen place, to Fulton street, to Gates avenue,
to Clinton avenue. to Lafayette avenue. to Bed
ford avenue. to Eastern Park. across the Park
Eighth avenue, to President street, to Sixth
avenue.
Park Commissioner Woodruff reviewed tho
pAD and President % rs street. Ali along the ine Of
parade houses were brilliantly illuminated. Tho
clubs that took part were AZ follows:
First Divison-Brookyn. Kings County. Prospect
cSee cSe club. Fsauod Indian Concord. Nassau. Rus6
wick. Olympia, Paramount. Bedford, Fountain. Fox,
RsIsRe. e Ssrs Hsss
clifton, sixth Avenue. and Portland wheelmen.
Triump6. IH p and hactonsacf wSSsimsn sunny mercury
There was large number of unattached riders
in fancy costumes were placed In the third d.
vision.
The sun., 1896-09-27
THE DYNAMITE PL0T.
II II Now Asserted that 9eotlana Yard
Nay Have Helped 60 Concoct 1t.

II IL Now Asserted that 9eotIana Yard
May Have Helped to Coneoet lt.
LONDON. Sept. 2e.-During the two weeks
since P. ]. P. Tynan's arrest the proof has in.
creased that the whole affair Ii q police, rather
than political. conspiracy.
Tho result OF all tho inquiries is that the au-
thorities cannot connect the prisoners with the
new Fenian societies in ireland. nor with any
Nihilist or Anarchist group in Europe.
tits more likely to have been London police
of the too trustful Irish- American societies. and
dures were plentifully supplied very likely
came out OF the Scotland Yard secret service
fund. :.
the English Government continue TO press for
his being handed over there will be o trial and
conviction under the Explosives act at the Old
The last dynamite gang, who came from
New York In 1887. raised q momentary
publ ic sensation and were sentenced to penal
ly set free and deported TO the United States.
Their release. they not being Irish political
prisoners. was effected without drawing tho
Tbsro are still hhe in psna servtado thrsc
Siss "skin the Gost";. Laurence Han;
something Of Tynan'a part In that affair. II
lyman WAS put upon his trial for It. Bnt lyman
Will not be tried. nor has the speech made by
street Police Court on Thursday converted any
OF the many doubters TO the belief that there
has been a genuine dynamite conspiracy.
Telegraph Company says that the Netherlands
Government has formulated charges against
the alleged dynamiters. Kearney and Hainos,
them Of manufacturing explosives within the
Netherlands Kingdom.
The sun., 1896-09-27
THE FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS.
Yale, o. Trinity, o.

HARrFoRp, Sept SO. - Tho Yale football
eleven defeated the Trinity team on tho local
college grounds this afternoon by tho ridicu-
lously small score of to o. Before the gamo
even the Trinity men conceded their defeat by
at least 90 to O. At one time the Trinitys had
tho ball on Yale's lo-yard line, hut lost 1t on a
tumble. Tho Yale centre. McFurlan. was very
vulnerable. and the Trinity team had no trouble
in bucking through him Some good runs were
made by Yalos ends. Bass and Hazen.
Captain Murphy WAS on the ground IN unit
form. but did not play. He made several
changes in the team during the game In order
to size up" his new players. Fiftsen-minute
halves were played. The Yale team showed up
the poorest of any for several years, owing 10
the large mum ber OF new men and the late day
at which they began practice. Ingalls,. Rich.
aud Brown were slightly injured. The lineup:
The sun., 1896-09-27
TURKEY AND THE POWERS.
THEY MAY TAKE JOINT ACTION TO
RESTORE ORDER.


oons'eshR Whet They VIII no M TheFs
,s.s Hs, r,, z,s
,hs Cos, ar Eos.,n. a. D..s...,,s.
., -. a,
,i,NL S, ~, Sop'- ~o'-tne ~ ~sueholluos VI .uo
coreisn onSe are sreaey rnulshAns ~ nnains
enaS 'eporu haIe or.Hineo oreaen's tnst u 10
Germany and not Russia that is befriendng
tho Sultan. Acting under the influence Of
statement declaring that complete harmony in
Iek"lu \" Aes oAis.s ~ presen. sD1nk ,n Gu oa0
powers nA recurrence OF tne trouo,ts In Con
however. Il IA possible that the powers will
.h.naon .ho,. ..,,.rd. 40 ,,.,n .ros,.dn... ana
eoanuon thoir ettitu"e OF aisnteresteoness anu :,
proceed TO take common aotionltoreetoro order.
Communications sounding the powers npon
tnis quessioh ere areAuS ps's'nH 'e'"'0n 'n0
Nevertheless, tie German public are not
satisfied with the attitude which the Govern
ment has recently assumed. and especially do
pore the fact tina. the German Embassy bass at ss
i'',NI ,-, - . -.
"whilo tho disturbances were going on in the
rtrrets of antinople. the other embassies
80 ,,i,r, g., hnndrods ~ Arm.,i., fngi-
gave gave estuln . n W ~. c. r,a,a..h1r.
tives, but deramny'" says the ST. fetersourg
Nuuoe IremDd, 'iu order TO keep in the good
araces of the Sultan. kept her doors closed
until the mas'acres were over, even while the
Turks massacred helpless fusitives before the
Vory uo"ts os .. .no ,%o ,oa,s,. ~ ~, -. -, ~.
Despite repeated oeuia,s On tne part Oh .he
Frankfort Zeituno mainta,ns its assertion
.,'a pnss,an p,.or a., es.t no. h.or
that the Russian biack sea meet mas oeen
sail of the Bosporus.
LONDON, Sept. 90. The feot has been learned
the Porte by tho European powers will bo vtsi-
bic till after the Oars visit TO Paris. The
greater freedom OF @ aetlSn ln shogn By the Eng
Ing with the sultan is in the mean time yalua.
bic as an indication of the English Government
either the deposition Of tao Sultan or the prac-
tical adninistration of Turkey through the
Council of Ambassadors, ss has already been
outlined. -
The deposition Of the Sultan. with the ap-
poiutment of successor under the sanction
Dc POSED ed European E % protectoFste Thsre is high
FainoFsl the clar caused his A%bss. .1dor.
sultans moral anu mental condition: AT the
time the order was given II. Neldon was alb
I'm, he G9 CRars iSs'e request poStea to
Of questions whether Abdul Hamid could be
trusted to to reEn quietly under new Conditions
The English Liberal press discusses with
eopanamity a permanent Russian occupation
sss .; Nf frss nassa@e Of tho nsrdaneiies
VIII Russi, in possession Of Constnntinople
and tho Strata. and Europe only in possession
az anu .gn.r tIS Mess there would soon be war
oat,cIysms The Bsimorai conferences cannot
On hat way. The real Salisbury lesd'is a
EqFoDean pr or over III. Lord
Sas.ainr are both At Bal..orai for tho purpose
OF eonsutnE Tha tne @ Ixa iHa 1rss. a.ss,
snce 70 The British Government In the direc
ton Of convincing Russia Of the dtsinterest-
edness of the Turkish policy of Great Britain.
n,nina U1
The sun., 1896-09-27
SOCIALIST PRosPERIrY.
Tho German Party Quote Statistics to
Prove that They Arc Thriving.

Prove that They Arc Thriving.
BERLIN Sept 26.-The Vor1urts the leading
organ Of tho German Socialists, has published
series of reports showing the position and
progress OF the Socialist movement In Germany
as prelude to the coming congress OF the So
cialst party. which is to be opened at sio-
bichen, near Gotha, on Oct IL. Though these
reports show that the direct subscriptions to
the party funds have diminished. there 10 nev-
ertheless a surplus OF 10000 marks In the
party's treasury, and In spite OF tho heavy sub:
sides which are required to maintain some OF
the provincial Socialist newspApers, the party
possess forty-one daily and twenty-thres tri-
weekly papers.
The mum ber OF tracts leaflets. and pam mphlets
issued 10 greater than ever before The enormous
number OF l43,0O0 copies OF pamphlets on the
subject OF AgrRriAn socialism have been sold
among the peasants, who have not been regarded
as being infected with socialism. The concensus
of opinion among disinterssted outsiders 10 that
tho Socialist vote will be largely increased at
the next election.