davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
Found by . Tenderfoot..

There is an axiom among mining
prospectors that while knoWledge OF
mincralogy is a first necessity for q
man starting out to hunt for the spseo
'cious ores, yet the richest itlds ara
often made by the rankesr tenderfnot,
1t Is well illustrated In recent rich
find near Salt Lake City. Utah. Will
ard WHhe. violin soloist il the tAb-
ernacle. was walking in City Creek
Canyon, on the outskirts OF the city,
when he kicked aside some rock that
struck him as being unusual Iii sAp-
pearance. Out Of pure cnriossty he, carr
ried a piece Of the rock back to town
and had it assayed. It showed $500
In gold and $40 in silver to the TOM
Weihe was so much surprised he all
most tainted Then, when he lrec0y-
cred he hurried back to where he fpunSl
the rock, without mentioning the mat
ter to anyone, and staked ont q large
number of claims for himself ana
friends. Now a considerable cainp haS
sprung up, ana the workings bear ,out
the promise In Weihe's chance strike. q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03

eral advance In first elaD cabin. faraa
from $50 to s31O0 which, dts now the
minimu1asi r1ate.i IN d reduction will be
made tottouHst agents FOR parties less
than twenty-five ia Some Of the stea M.
ship lines expect d reduction in the
number Of first class passengers, Of 20
or 30 per cent, but the crack ships We're
overcrowded last year. The special at.
fractions on the other side this season
are the Queens jubilee, the Baireuth
music festival, the Stockholm EXPOSE
ton and the internationalomed con-
gress at Moscow in August n4l,t l.g9>
A firm Of cheap publishers in Eng,
land not long ago arranged with an
equally irresponsible firm in Paris to
receive from the latter each week
blocks they had used for illustrating a
seventeenth century novelN One day
mistake was made and a modern So
ciety block was sent. The poor young
man who had been hired BY the Lop-i
don firm to write up the blocks as they
came took the misfit to his proprietor,
explaining that his story dealt with the
time of Louis XVI. and that the ,up-to-
date picture would not do. Whereupon
the irate manager rebuked the youth
sharply, took the picture and wrote be.
meath IT,, They retired into the wood
and disguised sd d, themselves be- s in IN modern n
costum.la fIlt.isiq .slii pnl) l.:iIi .,ast@ 3ual
The Scientific A 1iiericanl SCOTS at the
proposed gigantic relief map Of the
United States IN the District OF Colum-
bia, which was provided for In a reso-
luton which passed the Senate and
was defeated, in the Hpnse, y According
to the EGientii cs Ameriean's estimates,
a model Oh the, scale, proposed could
not be built FOR iess than $500, OOO, 900.
The writer goes on To suggest that by
reducing the scale from three feet to
the mile to three inches to the mile, the
map could be brought down to a cost
Of $4,000 1t would be less than 100
feet in diameter, instead OF 1900, and
could be kept under cover, So ~ to
avoid the destructive influence Of the
elements. nsa,..f! 'A'
At thk present price Of about 81 cents
Z pound, aluminium is cheaper than the
same bulk Of copper or brass. Yet 100
poundss Of brass, or $50 ofscopper, are
sold toI one Of afu1nindun,a ManufAc.
turers Of the new metal disposed Of $50
tons of it last year, but they are COM
PEELED tp discoveries novel uses. Alum
tnium has nearly, displaced nickel in
the arts and, it Ia in growing demand
for cooking utensils stglf s,,.' shicyc bicycle parts,
plates fpr false teehhs handles for surg
llcal ms rnnents,' q substitute for Ntho-
stones, Interchangeable electric
apparatus and military accounter-
,ments. It's lightness renders It pc.
ssculiarly suitable for canteens, buttons
lind belt plates.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
Not Color Blind.

8 There are some crabs that actually
dress themselves. Some species array
themselves deliberately by, gathering
bits OF seaweeds, chewing the ends,
and sticking them on their shells, 90 4
that they hook like stones covered WITH q
weed. They spend hours in nnnkfhx
these pieces adhere, trying the same bfktl.
over and over again until they sac4o.
coed. They have fine sense OF sylnnr
.mctry, too, and always put 4 red pdeee !.
on one side to match the red pisce, a I,
the other, and q, green piece % match B
4 green piece. though how they know u Il
red from green ID the dark pools WIN 8
/ they I've b hard 10 say, unles VI N
by taste or smell Whom oncs stll1el4l
dress III completed II improves saf41e
80. aasthe weed actually grows upeln
them
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
..Thrown Upon the World"

y A visitor to one Of the Governments
Offices where women are employed in
one Of our cities desires to give IN the
Youths Companion an exact account
Of what he saw and heard there. He
was conducted by the superintendent
an old man Of large experience. Tha
last room inspected was filled with
women at work. 3,a..s,,.,.a -.
The visitor remarked, s'This ID 4
higher class Of women than that EN-.
ployed at the same work in some other
kinds Of business. These women have
been educated, and have refined faces
and voices. should Judge they are
not used to manual labor Of any kind.'s
"They are not" was the reply. Y an
almost every case they are the widows,
or daughters Of men whose income
died with them, but who, while living,
gave to their families Injuries beyond
their means.
r. That young girl by the window was
in fashionable society in New York
two years ago. Her father, with a. sall
airy of Ave thousand dollars lived far
beyond his means. The woman In
mourning is the widow of physician
whose income averaged six Thousand
dollars. He probably spent eight. i
q THAT pale girl Is the daughter Of =
master builder, who lived comfortably.
among his old friends until he was
seized with political ambition. He
moved into fine house, had his car
riage, servants, and gave balls. He
died, and his daughter earns twelvos
dollars week, on which she supports
her mother. There is hardly woman
here who Is not the victim Of the vul-s:
gar ambition which makes a family
ape its weather. neighbors in Its OUT,
lay."'5i -,... l........, .;.,. ea,
THAT is an ambition not peculiar ia
us Americans" said the visitor sl-0A''
sgt is more common among us, be-,
cause in other countries social position
depends upon birth, while here itiiisa
usually fixed by money How, many
families in every class do you know
who are pretending to a larger pecuni,l
airy wealth than they haveT'ha2saa @ \,
, The visitor passes on the question t.,
the reader.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
a clTYaoF' MEN,

- !
sSome 1ntereDting & Facts About the
h City Of johannesburg. South Africa.
n 1t may be = surprise to those who
shave simply heard Of johannesburg.
South Africa, in connection with the
eJamesoh raid or as the center Of u vast
" old-mining region, tonknOw that the
place, which, in 1882, contained only Il
New mud huts, IS now q city covering
cRn area OF fifteen square miles and
Sbaving Ia; p6pnla ton Of 100. 600 souls.
For years Ipastg steamships have been
Infringing to- It abont 1000 persons q
RsEeek from Europe, ~ Australia and
sssAmeric{ and IN, its buildings the city
has now q metropolitan. air. % 20 4aa
n TherdarS lots, pf Idle white workmen
ss9n the city, however. The mines on the
Rand having TO 4 great extent been
l8worked out. people thereby thrown out
abf employment hocked Into the city,
8Rtill further congesting the labor mar
Jet. Numbers Of good artisans are
9 rowling over the veidti now, only too
sSlad of a. meal whichever they can Oh
tain it, And uncertain where they shall
lay THEFT wearied bones at night to rest.
Wages IRE extremely low, bricklayers
and carpenters earning only $3.50 a
week. Masons are paid even less
$3.50; plhsterefs receive $3.50 and min
ers $4p. Bookkeepers receive from
$50 to 81 6 month. The cost Of living
is very High and the cheapest drink one
fan b6yf costs IL cents. Brady costa
s2N eA4s glass. .snsr,asgr.
:. The craze for wealth is the one that
d0minates johannesburg. Everything
eelse is subsidiary to this. AS Il result
there, are few Of those higher institu-
lions .th&t cultivate the aesthetic taste.
There al e no schools of art. no theat,rs
: worthy bf the name, no museums no
: art galleries With the exception Of an
occasional lady driving out, shopping,
or some miserable native woman, ...the
female, firm divine" is rare sight. In
sde9di johannesburg might, with truth,
sfAlr1ess be rechristened the City Of
Men. ,,...., -
Zymotic diseases are very prevalent.
Indeed, qhe death rate from them is ex--
.ceasasfly large. IL London. the " motto
death rat IL ,1.6 per lannnm. That OF
thirty -thteel or, the large cities, ,of, the
world aterAges, l.D per i ,aOaa por an
I rit1m,e 'wiiilAsthAt of JohAnnesbV for
the month. .sos eniibl 'tf eorrrresspanded
ITO az endusl s1yH E9s''ue ,s s n gate 1911
per l,UNN1 Mi M slEla ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
He Wanted Little.
>o ~ <;~o UlliogkN n,>oonr, II,

he W0nCeu AlCtACs
.Representative Ellis,cf Oregon, had
az amuln& visitor at thsfCapitol the
oaAer daS your man frqn Eastern
d lilo cal 4o see the representative,
and after sending in picturesque lit
tie card anaged 70 corner Mr.. Ehastn
hSlobby, says tbs washington Star
. 'tNhat can adf0r you to-day" safd
Mr.. Ellis, smilingly.
MIR. Ellis" said he, 1--we come a
good distance to see YOU and ask q
small favor; my family is well con-
pected in Ohio: We are friends Of Maj.
Mckinley and. personally acquainted
sNhhi Mr.. fiAbiia, /" proceeded the young
man. with serious air about him,
which aroused Mr. Ellis curiosity.
Now, thodght that az am anxious
to 60 to Oregon to begin building up
my own fortunes would ask for
,helping hand, Z "a. Y
vi will heipgop az c4n,1 said Nj
Ems. s@s " "
WELL" said the Ohioan, II thought
perhaps you would recommend me for
the kpOSlludSSGt - SASnShL = - sA<sAANA
or Astoria, which are in your district,
as a starter. ] think / cosld make ,eut
With such start" s@s ,
Mr.. Ellis mouth opened at least two
inchss.-his eyes wateree. .hssput his
-Aau 3 al boss his heaftp 4 ilge fash
ia md 1oked 4 ttevonem for
@sIly hveminutSs, without suftering
syllable, SO great was his amazement,
and the young man walked OF Won
aeflns at sIf EAis' sileece. ~
, Mr. Elffs district contains but two
postmasterships Of great prominence
in the state, and they are Portland and
Astoria. and the scramble Of his con-
stifuents aftersthe places p eqnefhipe
terrific winch there Is 4 vacancy at
Afthef! III lfsdt scstbied withttte Ohio
ans request, was more thap, he could
stand. and he sraa tpss dsihAf6unded y
) to5ksafttg
truth may be stranger than fiction,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03

pulverizing, and engraving stone, glassl
wood, and other hard or solid sub
stances.
\ The well-known abrading power Of
sand, when driven by air or water
against hard substances, suggested the
sand-blast to General Tylghnlah and led,
hisl to make his first experiment. He
fitted up very simple air-blast, pro-,
ducing but a few ounces Of pressure.
and by means of concentric Jet Of
glass this air was made to drive the,
sand against the object to be cut; he
found that holes could be bored through
common window-glass in a few eec~s
onds. Further experimenting, he dis
covered that he had only to improve
the apparatus to get increased lefss
ficiency.
O The sand-blast performs both heavy
and light work. For heavy work D.
high pressure and great velocity are
necessary; the heavy sand-blast is used
chiefly for ornamenting and dressing
stone after it has been quarried. For
light work the pressure is light and the
velocity low. a a3G 3I I-aligms {
3A Letters may be cut in marble hyg
means Of the sand-blast in the follow
ing manner: The stone.a or marble, 10
first covered with thin sheet OF wax,
and the letters are cut in the way, leav-',
ing the marble exposed. Next, the
marble is passed under the blast, ahH
the sand cuts the letters deep into tho
stone without injuring the wax In tho
least. In like manner any ornamental
design may DC cut into the stone. @ssoG :.
Glass, too. may be ornamented by
means of the sand blast. IL piece Of.
glass be covered with fine lace ami
passed under the blast, not thread Of
the lace will be injured, but the pattern
will be beautifully cut into the glass.
The sand does not affect soft, yield
ing substances, but quickly cuts away
iron, steel, stone, glass, or any other
resisting substance. The workmetA
can hold their hands under the blaSe
ana receive no injury, BY simply wrapIi
ping their flnger-nails in little pieces 90
soft cloth. a@ i GGa noijs9up
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03

MAtsik k6lsrsid sigifu. 1s;ss ts99 =
NAf1 ,aAl1y a f1' >spYtu stt Charlie
fr6h ahlbnes ,an the syOnngt lnen who
have paip a;At entsof Jill ass sahs, t. "a
Observation-Disclosures he was The only
one that hs,t a good last tto I, propose
aADetroits Knee hfass. assu-qfuos tssfe 3a y
}ar tali1 aaA Leaa-...iGh IL l--.5gi 81 gssfff
'aa ft Coarse ~ as E5rI Il y y..s Ssss
sClara--Is suppose thgs brightest mo-
s,ment in to1ih l1tff ~ y ii 1ck pro
posed? !oHsasrs q rsba1 ne $500 ~
= Cora IftshAIt t :: 20 There Easn't \
nttrticle df light in the room!--Y onkers
xyx..k, RETAIL - -
bAdteSt~~fA. titsil,fiist tcl 5sa1ussA
tEW t---.sFi.ttsss<tst IN
:ogss A Troubled Man. tsSl '@ y
aI'u ratherlhe most aany man faa .a1a4lstgs,
! isIn histotys class or flames bright bands
Than Atia4sf1rI1s Afw ays had 5stt e "
A world ais on biz hands, tsira II n
ieHkibsse. .yfsa ili~ ntif,5siss 81,
lsTG saff ~ ,sSftts sizsgzs stff
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
"A Troubled Man.

II you want the women 70 admire =
man tell ath2na thAk VI tst fond Of his
wife.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03


pink teas?-Chicago Times HeraldS !
Maid of Athens, ere we part. hit the
Turk below the heart.--Chicago Times
Herald. - a
1t will be very discourteous to Gen
Miles if Europe will not get up a war for
MS diversion.-Pittsburg Times.s
There apt eass y Rs&aseNosbs ~ ol
and who ia is hAIess5 81 T fsss''s'
The Senate committee having taken the
! HIDE off the Dingley bill has eyened things
0pkby putting hides on.-RortlandsE Eastern
Argus.
Mayor Harrison is modifying Chicago.s
civil service regulAE Shs.s Thes modi6ca.s
ton is executed with an ax.-Washing-
ton Post
1t is easy to explain why xsHsx haven't
mad rainbow for a long tint NheIhjp-
liners haven't left any color fl ! tie HeaH-
ehiy arches to come out with.-Chicago
journal
1t is to beshnpsd that thes prosRctivG
increase of the tax on beer will nit res
suit in any such rush to load up as has
oeen seen in other directions.-H Houston
Daily Post.
i is said to have cstI KSntacky. sl00s-
oOo to elect Deboe 70 the Senate; and
perhaps after all he would have beer, will;
Ing to take tAapha3 foEshsh thy mSneS.
San Francisco Call
Since the wreckipg of that Chicago bank
and the calling 81 a extra aassipn .of tie
New Jersey IxKiSsa tdif4a there u H. .tell:
ing just wHat TIE u p1sWititers win do
next.--New * Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03

truth may be stranger than fiction,
but y lis sells better.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
*ry!3|SE5:1s:
@'p6R]lT7sK<]l7*

Greece is stronger in hytory TnAl aHy!
thng else.-Syracuse Standard.
Why not place heavy tariff duty on
pink teas:-Chicago Times HTaldsr i
Maid of Athens, ere we part. hit the
Turk below the heart.-Chicago Times
Herald 1880
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03

2 sdT
iesra CT
foa9agy1
smsIdu2
,qsi i4.1ft..I
| aifgns,iyl
Ew tail
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03

wrong is done whenever it iisa sur
pressed or INSTRUCTED: There sefrps.1o
be no room left for the escape Of any
combination designed to control prices
or to interfere with the general laws OF
trade ~ s,t,s.i zoos y,astA ~
d Misfortune has overtakenn William
Byers, who owned a 6oO-acre era bapple
farm of sc. 900 trees near Leavenworth.
Kan. and his place has been seized by
creditors. 1t was supposed to be the
largest crabapple orchard II TIE kSlll.
! In the early prohibition times, Byers
planted all the trees he could get and
coined money out Of cider, which he
sold all over the State. The free sale
Of liquor. during the last two, years
ruined his market. Il. aa,s eas fa !,
Some two years ago number, of
English farmers living on the iiue OF
the Great Eastern Railway fnade ar
rangeMents with that company q SHIP
small packages OF farm produce. ajrect
to consumers in London. The, lbusir
ness has progressed satisfactorily 10 an
engaged In 1t and has gravH s:to icon.
siderable proportioas 4 DuringA li1y enr
1896 no less than 10000 consigitments
were delivered and in January and
February al this year there~Nas fur
Their increaSA Tha hta1kaykalue Of
/ the packages was { shilnngssa<
Travel In Europe = kAf&tA t. fall
o6 this summer on account OF the gen-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-01
The Same Here

Thu trees III Salt L:k- City are
swiftly putting or their -p!iDg robes
these days. Nothing else in he world
is so beautiful as the springs unfold
ing. Il is like the growth OF grace in
a human soul. One dag the world is
bare and seemingly dead, but the
next, at the call Of the warmth and
the kisses OF the sunlight a glory
from within begins to appear, which
taT by day expands until all the
woril Is radiant under the new birth
While the shade trees are putting on
their green, on the fruit tress shine
out the blooms which give promise Of
fruit in the autumn; the binds are
building their nPste-the world has
received another resurrection from
the dead. Salt Lake Tribune.
The above seems to alsO fit this
locality and is therefore run without
change.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-01
A Democratic Tribute

The following tribute to Grant is
from the pen of Judge Healey
Oh peerless Grant! the victor Of brave
men
And still no less the champion Of the
truth.
Thy glorious deeds Of arms were but
eclipsed
BY thy great deeds Of virtue. PUrter's
name
Thy moral courage has again restored
And thy great voice united our loved
land.
Simple in life in death grand and
sublime
Thy memory lives in every patriots
heart.
Let other lands their heroes actions
chant:
We cau outmatch them with the deeds
Of Grant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-01
Another Fight Story.

Every day some Lew story comes
out regarding the fight. Here is the
latest M from New York:
New York, April 2s.-Tha Press
says: al Smith, stakeholder in the
Carson fight, astounded a group Of
friends in "A prominent hotel tuday by
declaring that Fitzsimmons did not
receive a cent OF he purse.
more than that" said Smith, 81
can tell you this. and you know what
my word is worth: 'Fitzsimnons did
not go into the ring to fight for the
purse. Before going into the ring he
agreed with Dan Stuart to waive all
right to the purse and accept instead
% per cent.
Il have hesitated ahon. speaking Of
this Smith added. because I did not
wish to discount Fitzsimmons' victory
in any way. All other arguments
aside, he certainly vas Il better man
than COrbett that day. But it has
panied me since the Carson affair to
read the vain-glorions speeches Fitz-
simmoi S has made. If Fitzsinmous
was 20 confident Of defeating Corbe,t
why did he waive his right to the
purse.
before the fight Dan Stuart told
me that so far as Fitzsimmons was
concerned there would be no purse.
10 verify this [ sent for Julian, who
said this was alright. I. of course,
held checks for a purse of SIS. 900, but
these checks were not certified. and
after the fight, in accordance with an
agreement entered into between Jul
ian and Stuart, I delivered the checks
to the latter"
1t Is generally believed sshere that
titz owed Stuart money and settled
up after the fight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-01

The Tennessee Exposition opens to.
day.
Arthur Raycraft is confined to his
bed through illness,
Snortsmen are anxiously waiting
for the doves.
Secretary of State Howell returned
from San Francisco yesterday.
The V. & T. have taken up the extra
side tracks.
An enjoyable musical at the NJ f..
Church May 4th. The Indian band
will play.
The Snug will indulge in a grand
~reopering blow out this evening and
set up the haSed beans,
Now is the time TO put in your
flower gardens. The three drug
stores who advertise in the APPEAL can
all he depended on to furnish reliable
seeds.
For burns and bruises Trib is chief.
from every sprain it takes the pain
10 muscles sore it brings relief,
And for the boss it is the boss.
Fresh sweet Corn Meal in 10 and so
pound sacks at 2 cents per pound at
Chas. Il. Kell, s, Arlington block
special sale. Doa't wait.
Quite a number ef people went to
Empir" yesterday to attend the funer-
al OF the late John Merrick.
Summer is here beyond a doubt,
Buy a cool, comfortable suit at Will
Days. He has them for 81, S.. Sc
IS and SO ii suit.
The DeMoss family do some clever
work With all SORTS Of Instruments.
In I'D familiar ballads they are ex-
cellent and merit all the applause
they get, but they should shelve their
" compositions and stick to the
music already written by the old
composers.
The road from Oakdale to James,
Iown' fuolumne county, is literally
lined with teams. From dawn until !
h'ghtfaIl a constant stream Of wagons I
'oaded with every conceivable kind of
is passing into jamestown. A
competent authority estimates that
here are 2"O ten-animal teams now
'relghtlag on that road Hawthorne
Bulletin.
The fourth trial Of Prof. Sanders for
orgery at Fresno. Cal. yesterday re-
'ulted III his conviction. Sanders is
llso charged with the murder of
Rooms to Rent.
Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
apitol, Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-01

GENERAL FUND.
Z. l.. Grave, indexing journals 8 SO &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-01
That Athletic kssociation.

Charles COlburr, OF this city. who
was quoted by the Reno papers as be-
ing one OF the incorporating members
OF the Reno Athletic Association yes
terday told an Enterprise reporter that
he had written to Charley Jones Of
Reno stating hat owing to a pressure
OF business he would not find time to
become an active member Of the asso-
citation. We have heard q good deal
concerning this athletic ASSOCIATION
from the Reno papers, but most every
one in the State is satisfied that it is
Reno talk. At first there was a great
swagger about San Francisco capital
lists being the fathers of the Reno
Association. So far 70 San Fran
clscans are taking any interest in
Reno's fake. Neither are any persons
who could be rated as capitalits.-En-
terprise.
The APPEAL all along stated that
there was a little joker in the forma-
ton Of the Reno Athletic Club and it
was being put in shape to run some
more bluffs on Stuart. AS soon as
the people who were roped into Joining
1t, learned the inside facts thew
quickly withdrew. No San Fran
cisco capitalist would think of invest
ing 40 cents in the scheme unless he
was muddled with Leidersdorff street
absiUth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-01
Greek News.

Athens, April 30.-It is announced
that the Turks have been completely
repulsed at Valestino. Somoleuski
has asked the Crown Prince to con-
graduate the troops.
Rome, April s0.-Dispatches from
Athens say thai the new Cabinet Vas
coldly received, and that tn animos-
ity OF the populace toward King
George is continued.