davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey cures
coughs and colds, 1t sooths the air
passages. 1t heals the bronchials
tubes. 1t strengthens weak lungs.
1t builds up the tissues. 1t enables
the blood to receive its proper supply
Of oxygen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
The Bardwel hottling factory has
started up for the season.
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have beer
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill.
hlains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
nnmnnes. IN Rooms.

If it is desired to ascertain whether
q room is damp, the doors and windows
should be closed Theoretically and a
lxilogram of fresh lime placed therein.
In "a hours it should be weighed, and
II It has absorbed more than ten grams
Of water Zone per cent?, the room
should be considered damp and I'M
n.o.Ithrr
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
working wOman's Home Association

T 5. Peoria ST., Chicago, TT
Jan. IL, 1896.
Our Working Woman's Home As
sociation used Foleys Honey and
Tar six years ago, and are using it to.
day. 1t has always been a favorite
for while its taste is not at all un
pleasant its effects are very
beneficial 1t has never yet disap
pointed us. Wishing you all posi-
bile success, sincerely yours, Laura g
Fixen, Bus. Mgr. For sale by G. X
WYIv.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16
me Instinct of oysters.

Oysters, after they have been brought
away from the sea, know by instinct
the exact hour when the tide is rising
and approaching their beds, and So Of
Aheir own accord, open their shells 70
receive their food from the sea- as II
khev were still at home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

-HessFs 'Fas, ns wm Marry "l.-

Nqp6ri fhat lie Will Marry mlsn
Pauline Aatos.
~ Is reported from London that the
young dnke Of Manchester is soon to
anarry Miss Pauline Aston. eldest daugh-
ster Of William Waldorf Aston Friends
IF the Astors in New York are skeptical
about the truth OF the report
4 The present duke of Manchester is the
ninth of that title. lie is just 20 years
old. His full title is William Angus
Drogo Montague, duke of Manchester,
earl of Manchester. Viscount Mande-
vile and Baron Montague
His futher. who only enjoyed the
title two years. married in 1876 Miss
COnsuelo Yznaga, of New York, half
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

Union City has suffered with an
epidemic of mad dogs. Several WEI
killed last week. One or two persons
have been bitten.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

A course of Hoods Sarsaparilla
taken now will build up the system
aud pervent serious illness later on.
Get only Hoods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

Try DR. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs when in bad condi.
ion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
Sold by Il c. Hardwick, druggist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

The wo len mills at Meyfeld a-e
undergoing repairs in several depart
ments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

The steamer Hart sank in Cumbel
land river, pear Granville, Tenn,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

The Lower Mississippi is rising al
all points and gloom hangs over the
Wiley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

Europeans Emigration 90 Tropical
Africa - increasing from Day 10
Dny-DcpiorabIeC Condition Of the
women Of the native Tribes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-04-16

Mrs Patsy G vie, aged ninety nine
years, died in Madison county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

something like 100u0 90 OF francs (sbout
g. agd l@8l found rs way into her private
banking account. and X Is sTill urged that
Signer CrlsFi, not being rsch man. must
have known OF his Sifes predatory de-
nands.
4st sprirg when the matter Was before
.he courts a friend II Siguor Crtspi under
took 70 exa mine the transactions which led
10 the collapse Of the Bank of Naples. Ae-
cording 20 this story. SigDor CTlspl just
before the elections in fss3. asked the BaGs
cf Naples for a loan 0f 4fsl.'sss IRE TOR elec-
ton expenses. the money 70 be repaid 20
the bank from the secret service funds
Then came tbs downfall Of the CFispi cab
met, with Only Htsie mere than half the
loan repaid.
Crgspi told King Hunbert q his pree.ca
rlent. ard his majesty gave l-n@" Ire
toward shs. remainder of Lhe Indebtedness.
Baron Blanc furnishing whaf was ueces-
sary % raa ~ up the fun amount thus.
according 20 the story. SignaF Crispi re-
paid the hank In full
When the accusations, recently eFfoFe
The courts and Dow before The special
commission Of the chamber q depGcies.
were being .evire*i with talk Of pTcsecti-
ton. S}gnor CriSDi haStenea from NHp3es
- Rome. demanded an audience With he
king. showed biE9 the receipt of ne aaH<
fer fall payment and demanded mat nss
majesty E8t An ezra 10 y t*At t~tsSs't vAs-a'
arter3zed as ihe campaign af Injustice
TIE ex-prernieF. according - the story,
declared that guless BIS psFs@eut sTs wee
called Of he would defend himself u the
iast. adding
aTn such 4 case. s3g. two persons ws3 -
into exfle-I as a poor nsen. aud yoge attn
your millions"
TIE Socialis. press interpreted this aa-
5aciaus language 70 p 4 threat OF dEs-
closures ts7zt in couSsq qaeEce 81 I'D hins
Hgrabert Rad saved tilg whole Of his large
deposits n fhe BAak OF Naples 1a5S oetoEe
tie crash came.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
MOTHER MCKINLEY.

what will doubtless prove 10 be her last
illness, as free from suffering as possible.
The paralysis, when 1t first appeared. was
aot OF a serious form and seemed only 10
have affected her vocal cords, She was
able 10 walk from her own bed chamber
10 that OF her daughter. Miss Helen Me
kfnley, 10 give the first intimasion OF the
attack. and al that time seemed 10 be in
possession OF all mental and physical
faculties.
Soon afterward change was noticed,
and In the afternoon she sank into con-
ditlon Of consciousness In which she
has since remained.
Mother Mckinley must have been Strick-
en- some time daring last night, but the
first intima sion she had Of any change in
her condition was when she awoke this
morning and found herself unable 10
sneak She walked to the room Of her
daughter and aroused the latter. A. once
Miss Mckinley saw that something had
happened. She awakened the other MEN,
bers OF the family and a physician was
called he al once pronounced the trouble
paralysis.
Mother Mckinley has been slightly III
for several days with "a mid attack of the
house and 10 serious results from her Ill
ness was appreaeuded HeT son. A0ner
Mckinley Os New YORK. arrived ia Cam
tou Tuesday, ard his mother seemed 10
be greatly cheered by his presence Yes
esrssay sne was 80 bright and cBeeFfal as
ID cause the family - remark or her inn
proyemeaE, MIR, Mckinley saying he had
Bos seen MS mother looking 80 welt and
rugged for number of years hat be
INK her condition when she retired !ast
evening, she blow 10 the family upon real
lzing what had happened during the night
aas SAD one.
During ths. forenoon 4 letter from the
president was received 1T was Tead 10
the aged sufferer. aGd IN response 20 qs&es-
ttons ii she understood its contents she
nodded her assent
Abner Mckinley communicated with the
president as sooa as ne harmed the seri-
1sls nature Of ;he illness 0f ais mother. ard
the president asked that he u advised lfn-
Gledlately Of every change.
Soop after 4sson A nner Mckinney notified
the president thai the sufferer h=d lap@@i
into sen li-caGscIaasness. aud promised 30
communicate further n ; o'clock IA the
afternoon The preside M did not %aE for
4f,s 5 clock message Ha responded.
Tell mother I will bee there" and az
once prepa- eG 70 start for Canton. He IS
4xgsctef 70 arrive ssEs about - o'clock 70
morrow morning
rr Phillips when he 81 w the patient at
; o'cl0ex sais evening had iiltle to add 10
shat he na4 already said 70 tbs effect that
she was very " ard stood bus iE;g3e chance
Il recovery. Il weA the opinion q tbs doc
ser thas g1e cou.a rot last more than few
.i&Ys ard kGSS tho eEs rstgit c1Eae al any
tkEG..
t.. socsc- sa.d q. n. izi s4w Mrs.
Mckinley s.4St there was some slight ss1-
.4~nee THAI the facial expressions Of :he
pMf.sn. were tess rigid shan they sere
eAray IL the day, Tits heins noticeable rs
sae @cdeayoFss - eanTp}y wiki mis- request
70 Fho~ h@r t9mgus. although she was
una h.s &c Go this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

ROME, Dec. a-Today the chamber Of
deputies appointed commission of five 20
inquire into the charges against Signor
Francesca Crispi, former premier, In con-
neetion with the bank of Naples scandals.
and the alleged Illegal traffic in decora-
tions.
The proceedings are the result of the re-
cent decision of the Italian court OF claims
which quashed ,he judicial indictment
brought against Crispi on the ground that
the ordinary tribunals of justice were not
competent to deal with such charges
brought against d former member of the
government or his conduct while in the
government The court of cessation held
that such charges must be dealt with by
parliament which was the contention of
Signor Crispi and the judicial proceedings
were thrown out.
The special commission was appointed
after an impressive speech by Signor Girls
pi In which he declared that he desired the
most ample and complete discussion of the
whole question and did not dread the light,
which he said could reveal nothing against
him.
IT am the victim of caiumny." he assert
ed. and should have brought suit against
my EaIGiulialOrS ii the matter DeSn
referred 10 ths chamber.
Signor Crispi recalled his past labors on
behalf of Italy and he admitted that there
had been times when he had erred lie
claimed. however. from his conquerors an
unbiased judgment and asserted that he
was prepared to testify before the commit
tee and omit nothing, so that the matter be
probed TO the deepest, adding pathetically:
But ii Will be very hard at IS. after de-
voting sixty-three years 10 the service OF
my ceuntry.
Thie passage Of the speech provoked vio-
lent tnterruption. and the president of the
chamber formally warned two Socialist
deputies. who were particularly virulenr.
Signor Crispi, after order was restored.
saic:S
II remain calm even in the face of my
adyeTsaries invectiyes. / have a serene
confidence and | shall die when my time
comes, with the name of Italy upon my lips.
But i ask 10 he allowed 70 pass my lasz
days quietly. II Italy needs me I shall al
ways be ready to serve her; but | do not
have and never have had ambition for
power"
Signor Crispi, the most brilliant Italian
statesman since the days Of Cavour, is
called upon TO face in his extreme old age
not accusations Of political crimes. hut or
dinary felouies. He has already been sub
jected to the humiliation OF magsterial
examination In connection with charges OF
completely in the frauds that wrecked the
Bank OF Naples. the Bank Of Rome. the
Bank Of Sicily and other kindred institu-
tions.
judicial authorities who inquired into
the causes that led 80 the failure =
the banks discovered that among tho most
voracious plunderers was Signora Crispi.
the veteran statesman's wife u was stat
ea at the time that from one bank alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

senatorial toga. even II the fusionists
should control the legislature. w. Fl.
White, War Horse Bill.'' has had his eye
on this prize ever since he juggled the
Lewis crowd out Of the national commit
teemanship at Eilensburg. Judge Thomas
Carroll. the chronic candidate for congress,
has combination II is understood. with
Mayor Fawcett by which. in return for
Fawcett's support or him for the senate,
Fawcett is to be nominated for governor
three years hence. But Carroll, in turn,
will have opposition in the person of Judge
Williamson. Of Pierce county. who wishes
10 60 Ia The supreme bench: but as senator
and supreme judge will hardly both be
awarded TO Pierce. Wuhamson's friends
will prevent Carroll delegation.
If the governorship falls to the Demo-
Gratis. Fawcett will probably have strong
opponent In J. r Ronald. Of Seattle. or
l. &. Gilman: and Williamson for the su-
prer1e bench will be opposed by W. II.
White. who. II h can not reach the iulcie-
senatorial plum. will take the smaller fu-
aicial one, and White In turn will find a
strong riga! in William Hickman Moore.
who now pgcsides in the equity depart
ment Of the superior court
Strange 10 say. much OF the reading OF
this complex political horoscope depends
on the approaching fusion nomination for
mayer of Seattle. II q PopuIizt Is named
Tor mayor the Democrats viii claim the
supreme judge from tnts county. II !.
peDocra; IS placed in the field for mayor.
the Populisfs viii In turn claim the su-
pffn.e Judgeship and will probably Insist
on the nomination OF Judge Wlnsor.
The situafson Is stiu further csnpIt~ata5
hy me apparently weli-erounties report
@atcH has been currcnt iU locai circles for
some time That Supreme judge Anders
wtH shortly resign his position or account
aI serious tH-hsairh. The vacancy caused
ny hss resignation viii of r~1glrSe b. 1flad
hy appointment n The governor. Should
u fal} 20 3 Democrat. the aapoia-ee wi,
rave to step down and out when the Popu-
tSt convention meets. heczHSe that tsarty
"it insist 1aat. inssuurn as fae Demo
"r3fS already have ore representa-
sV3 - ne bench II the uar-
son - Judge ReAvis the Popuigsts
are c1..s.e5 70 the aexf Judge Rg.
whichever party gets the tG3Eesh.q that
parry wlH BY force of that very eircugn-
stance be seut out from the senatorial
contest. u ire event taat Judge Araers
resigns e5:her W. F.. White. cs King
county z. 2. HsuSTon. Y Ia eorua, no
IS 9 s.agie taxe-. J T Ronald or Fred
RE KcweI! w5l probably - appoiute1
II = safe 20 say that IN making this ar
soy o<her appointment whtca may taH
into ms hands Cow Rogers wlIl keep an
eve - his ONE political future 20 say
oo'1jn< of tbe ahject 30 w8ula haye n
df sno9tshlaS the plsus ~ Lewts' friends
and blasting 1hs congressman hoysa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
DESTITUTION YET THREATENS DAWSON.
Steamers Bella and Weare Push UP the River but Carry
Scant Provisions.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec Edgar L. Strauss this member
Pacific W.
Kondke He
provisions
where provisions had The
win t II he orde
is
From the foregoing dispatch
Fran
Of
and the then arrived
In
No weare and had notr ched avs
n
haven notre ae Of nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

srtfon will be taken by this new organiza-
ton. for sssen in fact the proposed coz
ference viii amount to. II appears tha,
the meeting Is called il the private Office
Of one of the signe-s. not n any public
place. II Is wen understood that publicity
.s not desired, because this might conflict
with the plan. Of Judge wirsor. who Is
himself candidate for the senate. and Is
rot likely 10 irdorse a secret novemen.
which does no. include him ard his asso-
c.ates.
Against both Of these will undoubtedly
arise Frank Wilkinson. OF Skag., county.
ard possibly J. Eugene Jordan. OF this city.
II is very clear that should an apparent
fusion be entered into. and stsli this separ-
ate organization now at work pu, up !ts
ticket. tie latter would be able TO defea,
enough members of the legislature TO pre-
vent the election Of Popuiist senator.
What course the Democrats viii take
be only surmised. but it is generally as
sumed that they expect James Hamilton
Lewis to be a candidate for the United
States senate. and welI-posted Democrats
OF this city are authority for the statement
that In supporting him they will rely on
his wide personal popularity and reputa-
ton already achieved IN the national con-
gress to more than foil the new counter
movement outlined above.
In taking this position they assert that
more than any other man Col Lewis will
command the united support OF the Demo-
Gratis while at the same time more than
any other he could retain the support of
large number OF Populisss generally. II Is
also known that the single tax element
are strongly his friends. In late speech
OF his, delivered In this city. In which he
placed himself on record IN answer to GER
tain newspaper insinuatlons that he was
protectionist and favored tax ON ships
and products, ne said that his position on
the tax question. which would be marked
by his acts in congress. would be to oppose.
root. branch and blossom. the policy of the
Dinggey blll and urge those principles laid
down by Henry George. This utterance
has ensconsed him securely in the favor OF
the single takers.
But Congressman Lewis. II appears, is
10 have no waIk-over in the race for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

Mr. Dingiey Outlines LegisIafion-
BETTER Government Needed
te

LEWISTON. Me. Dec. 2.-The Journal
this aftsrnoon pr!a<S an interview VITA
Congressman Dingley, who left for WASH
ington today. Mr.. LansieS said:
"Inasmueh as this will be the first regu-
lar session Of the Fifty-tifth congress. and
therefore this session Is unlimited In length
by the laws. IL is difficult 10 forecast sha
duration. The business Of the approach
ing session viii be expedited By the fact
that the house. as well rs the senate. is
already organized and the committees ar-
pointed. bat the senate has no mems OF
limiting debate. so that II is always IN the
power AZ q few senators 20 greatly extend
the sitting. | see no reason now. however.
10 believe thar this session viii continue
later than June. Probably bankruptcy
legislation will be the first TO come ssp aft
or such appropriation bills as may he
ready
The voluntary bankruptcy bill passed
by the senate during the extra session Was
referred 10 the house judiciary committee.
which may bss ready 10 report IL hack be-
fore the Christmas recess. The house will
probably pass a substitute on the lines of
the Torrey hill. as il did two wears ago.
and then tha TWO bills viii go 70 confer
ence. Probably the conference committees
of the senate and house VIII agree upon 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
STILL L.sHnD M THE sToss.
IuuamernbIe Vessels Wreckea o.
English Coast.

r0SrCS Tlee. s.--Fserre storms 49,
.,s-e.re c,, nyer nc coast al Enfiana -
r,,s, .~a ne heanes recorded dursnx -
ssryr nerr og tha week ara resarTsnS. 80
go t.ssesis a ~ reported srecked % soou-
w,n xzr4s. Tae nuuiesr o. sfssxso 90. -
ssie - fae Norfesk ecasf an1 tas aa,I -
,hs sfaFra on the Kensssa ssa h.ssa ..sl !.
,,-es asa..gess. Heavy sros nss Ia.~a - 49,
several gn8r.s ~ France Later z - ~ 80 -.
re pessgan Ennpirs ~as f1ss1 - i. - ,..s,,sn
.<.,9,er .ress Carlisle CITY wltn ws'sn =.
a-''.',.'.' - psr~isn Empire rad been -
,.,,gsssss,r, nrseeeae6 on her yosasa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

CANTON. Dec. AT an early hour this
morning Mrs. Nancy Allison Mckinley.
the venerable mother of the president. vas
stricken with paralysis. and her death Is
believed to be only a question OF a short
time.
Not since Mrs. Mckinley was stricken
has there been a favorable feature in her
condition. That the attack would ulti-
mately end In death was the first fear OF
the family on discovering her illness. and
the consultations OF the attending physi-
clans have tended TO confirm this belief
Every effort is being made TO render
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03

The call for this meeting and the COM
plicat!ons which II opens UP viii form
one Of the most interesting chapters in the
history of the coming state campaign OF
course. the plans laid by the Fopulisls and
fuslonlsts will all depend on the extremely
hazardous contingency Of their being able
TO carry the state.
II Is well known that Charles r Cline.
speaker OF the last honse OF representa-
tives is r candidate for the United States
senate. the election for which will be made
by the legislature which meets in January.
iSss. in opposition to Gov. John r. Rogers.
who aapires to that place. Now it IS
equally welt known that John T. Fay. who
has lately become pronounced Pcpulist.
having swung around the circle from the
Republicans 10 the silver Republicans and
from the latter 10 the Popul.sts in the
last year. is deeply lmhued with a spirit
Of revenge against Gov, Rogers for re-
moving him from the board ~ university
regents Gunner Teats. of Tacoma. VINO
feels that Gov Rogers did nos give proper
recognition 70 his services. Is equally anx-
ious 10 see that the governor shall At the
close OF his present ;erm retire into OBJ
scurltv. That there may be other mo-
lives inspiring the course of these
gentlemen IS. oe course. very gener-
ally believed by the fusion popuAsts.
Certain {; is that these gentlemen have
begun an active campaign. about which
nothing has thgs far been publicly said.
As appears from the following letter. a
copy of whgc7 has been Sent - certain,
befs o. tae PopaHst stale committee and
e'1airrnen 81 ;he Popgllst county commit
tees The letter IS AS fellows
Tacoma. Wash. New. =. ISs-
Dear SIR; II has Occurred =, q F1.7ns,s-
81 members - the Populis1 party who have
faith IN It's principles tAat TIE time Is ri1e
fey q meeting OF such men a. some CEN
trail posnt III this state. fcr tAe ps.rt.oss -
discussing the presen, St,uat3@u - car
cocnyTy aui party. and considering ths do
s.rAhlIty ef calling a general conference IA
tae near future. An3o9s tle names Enes,-
Toned af good ard true Usea years vgts tf{--
ctas<ss3. and as the UBaerS.Enea wrre r,s-
quested 20 issue the Invitations ue Re-
specffaily ask yea 20 Re Exessns. VIII xoa
srfva enough Of YOUR tine n zs4 - tha
movement fer humanity &c meet w.Ih U.s.
we VII rsseg 81 tHe oN.ce ~ Cuvuor
Tears III Tacoma. 81 pe~es1eter g al
o'clock 2. n Phase notify NJ Tes,s
whether VOC can - Ue~Senf CT not We re-
rnasn ycurs fer humanity.
CHARLES = CLINE
JOHN p FAY
'GUF&0R TEATs~
II wnf he seen from the 'etter seat =, 70.
~asrs SPECIFICS 81 Indicates waat l4as Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-03
APPLAUSE ron YOUNG KossuTa.
The Great Orators SON In Ftgassa9
the BATTLES of HungnEy.

BUDAPEST. T,cc, Ala The lower house
OF the diet hare today. Franz kossnsh son
Of he late Louis X ossuth the Hungarian
patriot. asked Raron Banfy, ths premiss.
whether fhe Hungarian xoyernmsns. ~ no
present political situation III Aust5ev
would submit bills 30 force Hungarys
right ugder certain clEcamstauces, % acs
a a free ageat in the settlement % eco.
monte matters common 70 Aas1.i1 7ans
Hungary Koasuth amid the apriause %
hgs sttnnorfefs concluded bis resBafks win
expressed Indignation at the recent Pre-
s,eedjngs in the lower house OF the Ane
tFtan reichsrath. ,
Raron Rauffy 10 answer 20 kossuth.
said he expected 10 be able TO maAs :
definite reply 20 this lattsrs question %
Monday next.