davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Meal-Cornmeal is very firm at the adj
vance: barrel cornmeal, 81 6501 70; bae
meal, SOQS2c; yellow graduated. 50 106
30; rolled and ground oatmeal Sc 506,
40; cut, SO 1904 10; graham meal So 2E.
bolted, - l0TG2 30; rye flour. SO O5613 %.
rye, 55q60c per bu.
C'ats-Oats are very firm: Old. 40 to AZ lb.
to arrive, 30Q30l5c: 3S to 10 lb. 29n29Ibc;
36 to 3S Id, 2SQ2S1ac; "a to 30 ID, 2715l2Sc.
81 to "a Id, 26ls a27c; new cIipped Whit %
TO "a Id, 27q27I2c; "a to SO ID, 271a62Sc;
80 to 81 10. 2Sc.
Muttons and Lambs-Muttons ano
lambs are rather easy, with veals easy.
Spring lambs, SG9c; Brighton and fancy.
SiaQlO12c; muttons, 612@71ac; yearlings,
5Q712c; Brighton and fancy muttons. S6
s19c; veals, 59s1ac; fancy and Brightons,
9Q91ac; drinkers. 4Q5c.
Pork-The pork and lard situation is
firm. Fresh ribs are also nc higher: Bar
rel pork. $13; light backs. S12 rs; lean
ends. SIS fresh ribs. SIC; corned and fresh
shoulders, Sc; smoked shoulders, Sic;
hams, 919d1Ohc; lard, sac; in pals, 81 a
SIC.
BEETLE beef situation is firmer, with
cattle costing much higher west The
trade here is determined to get higher
prices; Best steers, So GS1Ac good. $50
Sc; light and cows. ~ orc
Potatoes-Potatoes are about steady,
with sweet potatoes rather easy: Very
choice, 81 SOAP IS; fair to good. S2G2 %:
sweet potatoes, eastern shore, 81 75G2;
Norfolk. S2d2 %.
Hay-A steady market is noted on hay
and straw. with mill feed very firm and
higher: Ordinary to good hay. S11 50d15
oat straw. S6G7.
Apples-Apples are very steady, with a
good demand for red of good quality.
Corn-Corn is firmer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27
Jack Tar's Reply.

A sailor was recently brought before
a magistrate for beating his wife, when
the magistrate attempted to reach his
heart by asking him if he did not know
that his wife was the weaker vessel. 4"
IF she is, she ought not to carry so
much sail. replied Jack. London Tit
Bits
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27
Centennial President.

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 24.-At a
meeting of the semi-centennial COM
mittee last night, the position of pTesi-
dent Of the day for the first day Of the
celebration, oct. IL, when the literary
exercises will be held, was rendered to
Hon. William w. CraDo.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27
Wheat REACHES a Dollar.

New York. Aug. 21.-At lao o'clock
yesterday, September wheat in the local
market reached the long talked of goal
of 81 per bushel Naturally enough the
incident created a tremendous sensation
on the floor of the exchange and was
greeted with prolonged cheers from 500
Threats, being re-echoed from the
crowded galleries
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27

do you accept the theory that man
is free moral agent?"
We'll, it may be all right in theory,
but I've been married 80 years. Chi
cago journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Sheep and Lambs-The week VIZ
rather poor one for all kinds of stock
Not only did the supply fall off, but the
prices also took a drop, and throughout
the week remained at low basis, which
rendered the sales but few in large GUAM
titles. The only stock which held anv
where near its usual proportion was
sheep and lambs. These came in in good
quantities strengthened by consign
ment from Canada. The prices how
ever were lower than those obtained last
week Prices ranged from 1-2 to E
cents
Northern and Eastern Beef Cattle-O1
this stock there were but few head anC
they sold at lower figures than We're
brought last week. Prices ranged from
2 to ga cents.
Western Beef Cattle-The arrival.
were far below those obtained last week
but they had no effect on the marke
as they were wholly for the export trade
None were Unsigned to home slaughter
ers.
Veal Calves-The amount on the mar.
ket was within few head of that Of last
week, but the prices were somewhat
lower. On the whole the stock sold
fairly well for such a market. Prices
ranged l-2 to 3-4 cents
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27
Drank Muristic Acid by Mistake

Attleboro. Mass. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Joseph
Drachineki Of North Attleboro yester-
day drank three ounces of muriatic acid
by mistake and died six hours afterward.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27

Porcelain coins were for a long time
current in Siam.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27

To heal the broken and diseased tissues,
to sOothe the irritated surfaces, to in
stantly relieve and permanently cure is
the mission of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A. 7. Clarke; G. l.. Andrews,
Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27
IN HUB MARKETS.
Intense Excitement In the
Butter Market.

The Demand Is Active at Better Prices,
Cheese and Eggs Also on the RiAe,
Quotations on Other Products.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-27
RUTH RAILEN,s Will.

& r CLERE,
JOSEPH IEBBETTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
SCHOONER ELSIE'S TROUBLE
Seven of the Crew Arrested for Mu-
tiny-Safted From Port Town
send December 20.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ls.-Unlted
States Court Commissioner Heacock this
morning Issued warrants for the arrest
of seven members OF the crew OF the
sealing schooner Elsie. The men are
charged with having disobeyej the COM
mand of the captain. The warrants were
delivered TO United States Marshal Barry
Baldwin. who detailed Chief Deputy Far
ish TO take the case in hand. The Elsie
arrived from Port Townsend yesterday.
The vessel encountered bad weather and
no boats could he lowered. The men
became discouraged, and when the cap
tain announced his determination 10 head
for japan. they refused TO go. The mu-
tinous members OF the crew declared
they had shipped only as sailors and
were forced to act at "boat-pllers" For
this reason they believe they are not
amenable to the law.
Last night the revenue cutter Hartley
found the sealing schooner Elsie. Of Port
Townsend. drifting in the calm about the
lower bay. trying 10 reach an anchorage.
The cutter made fast and toweG the yes
sci over near Black Point. where she
was moored. and the revenue cutter
steamed to her wharf. Capt. Fred Curry.
of the Elsie, stated to the revenue Of
fieers that his seven sailors had refused
duty a few days ago and their action
forced him TO run for this port. The
Elsie sailed with a crew OF twenty-one
from Port Townsend. December 20 for a
years sealing voyage In the North Pa
citic. The hunting along this coast was
unsuccessful, and Capt. Curry decided
10 run over 10 the Japan sealing grounds.
But last Wednesday when he headed
west for the Asiatie waters the seven
sailors refused 10 handle the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

that affected the sight a little. Al tina
Colman FIRE on West street, two wears,
when so many lives were lost. Mr.. Clancy
was severely injured while assisting the
inmates 20 escapes His right hand was
so badly hurt at the wrist by being cut
with glass that II was thought II would
be necessary 10 ampgtate L. This Injury,
which he received III the performance Of
his duties. was marked up against him
on his certificate by the civil service COM
missioners.
The following letter. written BY. Chief
Kellogg to Mr.. Clancy. shows how he was
appreciated by his superior officer:
Lieut. George Clancy. Truck No. 2.
Seattle Fire pepartment-Dea Sir. Act
vice commissioners. I have this day caus-
ed your name TO be stricken from the
rolls Of membership Of the department.
1 cannot 90 this without expressing 20
you my sincere regret and rendering to
You my appreciation for the faithful per-
formance Of every duty devolytng upon
you since your appointment into this
department six years aro. In every ca
pacity. as driver. as pipeman, as truck
man and as an Officer. you have been
faithful 20 your trust. and no one mem
Der OF the department has contributed
more 10 make our department a credit
than you have When the Old bell taps
ing OF its sound. ! shall never cease 10
remember Clancy and the many hard hits
we both have received In the performance
OF our duty. Your friend and chief
GARDNER KELLOGG"
Letters OF a similar character were re-
ceived by Mr.. Maidmeut and Mr.. Lund-
gren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
DERIsIoN IMPROVED THE FIGHT.
Jack Eyerhardt and Billy Ernst
Jeered 10 n Knockout.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.- Jack Everhardt.
OF New Orleans. knocked out Billy Ernst.
OF Brooklyn. In the twelfth round at the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight The men
were announced 10 so fifteen rounds at
1s7 pounds The announcer said that IL
both men were on their feet az the end OF
the fifteenth round there would be no de-
cision rendered. and that the merits of the
men would he left TO the opinion Of the
spectators. He added that up 10 the end
81 the fifteenth round the men would box
subject 10 the decision Of the referee. The
first three rounds were rather tame and
caused the crowd 20 shout derisively. The
audience displayed 80 much discomfort that
Tom O'Rourke entered the ring and said:
This viii be a decision II the referee VIII
decide IT," This vague statement seemed
20 psclfy the sports and the fourth round
went on after a two-ninute interval The
fourth round was very httle better than
the preceding one, but the boxers warned
up little toward the end OF the round "a
the men were led 10 understand that there
was no purse IN sight unless they fought
fer. keeps. Ernst landed a hard uppercut
on the stomach n the early part or the
nth round and Jack put In two half hook
blows on Billy's face. After this the fight
ing was better. In the eighth round Ever
hsrdt broke Ernst'S nose and after that
the Southerner had the better OF the mir.
IN the twelfth Evsrbardt Tented with his
left and crossed his right on the Jaw. put
ting Ernst down IN a heap. lie was IN
able 20 get up. The time OF this round was
one minute and ffty-four seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
NEVADA WANTS THE BIG FIGHT.
Legislature May Pass a Law for Cor
beff-Fitxsfm mons Mill.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan is.-There Is
considerable talk IN Sacramento about
the Coroett-Fitzsimmon hght being pull
ed or in Nevada The legislature OF Ne
vada conyenss next week and Il is ex-
pectec thar some action viii be taken re-
garding the fight. A man from Reno to-
day said that the people throughout Ne
vada are talking Of the fight. and that all
seemed 20 favor IL He said the telegraph
companies had been making inquiries as
10 the cost OF putting a line in somewhere
between Carson and Reno, and that Dan
Stuart had been over the ground. The
location OF the ground is said 20 be the
ruins OF an old fort, or church, between
Reno ard Carson. OF which four walls are
standing intact, and which can be rooted
in al comparatively little expense.
CLEVELAND, Jan. i5.-James ]. Cor
bett finished his professional engagement
In this city. II Is the opinion OF the sport
ing fraternity that he showed up in fine
form In his boxing scenes. and displayed
the same remarkable speed which has al
ways characterized his work. He is
stronger and more rugged than when he
was here a year ago.
ST LOUIS, Jan. l6--James j. Corbett
turned up in 81. Louis tonight the picture
of health. on the coming fight with Fitz-
simmons he said. Although / have no
Official information I am inclined to be-
lieve the battle viii take place in Nevada.
If IL does ] will train in San Francisco.
On the other hand. should Stuart order
us 70 get ready for a go in the South,
win Go my training In the vicinity of FL
Paso."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
FINDING THE BODIES.
Fifteen Child Victims of the Buck
uer Fire Taken From the Ashes

DALLAS Tex. Jan. ls.-Flfteen little
girls and boys are dad as a result Of lsss
nights fire al the Buckner Orphans home
and nine others are seriously burned aud
crushed. Three Of the injured Il is thought
cannot. recover. The awfulness OF the
holocaust was not fully realized until to-
day.
The fire. which commenced about 10
O'Clock Friday night and ragged until the
boys dormitory was destroyed, did not
cool enough for q search for bodies in the
ashes until early this morning. At thar
time il was thought only FIVE children had
been burned TO death. When the ashes
had cooled enough 70 admit Of a search,
scores OF sympaihizing friends and neigh
bors began the task Of finding the bodies
Of the I'VE wnom II was known had per
ished. The search had been hardly insti-
tuted when the terrible truth that there
was more than Eve bodies IN the ashes ap-
peared. TIE search continued until dawn.
when fifteen bodies had been found. The
dead are.
Oscar Jackson. aged Is: Bird Britton.
aged i3; Marion Britton and Milton Brit
ton. twins, aged 10, al or Dallas county:
Carlos Jones. aged 5. OF Hunt county. WI
lie Richards. aged s.. OF Collins county;
Grover Cleveland Marlborough, aged Is, OF
Smith county; Preston Cribs. aged IL. of
Fanuin county: William Miller, aged T. OF
Lamar county. Eugene Black. aged 5. Of
Callahan county WIKI NesSol. aged IL,
OF Marion county. Richard Marian, aged
10. OF Denton county: Arthur Edwards.
aged 10. OF Wise county, Oscar Howard,
aged 5, OF Cherokee county Ray King,
ag d Q. OF Indian territory; Thomas Ban
non, aged s.
The seriously injured are: Dan Grace,
aged 8. fatally burned over tvo-thirds of
his body; Earl Doodle, aged 6, badly burn
ed on back: Charles Boyd Friend. aged 10,
seriously and PROBABLY fatally burned on
head, face hands and arms and injured on
head from jumping from second story:
Richard Zurmwaldt aged l.. seriously
burned on head. face and neck; Sadie
Britton. aged II. hands burned and ankle
sprained from jumping from second story:
Waiter Blockington Marlborough, aged s.
both hands burned. Bonnie Ware. aged II,
seriously injured. not expected TO live:
Jim Scott aged 20. burned on both legs.
Samuel Henderson. aged 10, burned about
face hands and arms.
The loss on the building and contents Is
light. about $500 with Insurance. The
home will be rebuilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. Is-Snecsa L.
The Olympic mountains have produced
another attraction, the beauty % which Is
not excelled ca the Western slope What
Is said % De Z grand waterfall coming
from the snow-capped peaks above the
clouds over blun. falling perpendicular
distance OF over 100 feet and disappearing
n the bosom OF 3 beautiful pain. has last
been discovered near Lake Sutherland. a
few niles from Lake Crescent, by two
ranchmen- Their description OF the scene
wcuid exceed anything OF similar charac-
ter in the Yellowstone Park
From the snow liz the crests CT the Olyrn-
pes. where white men have never visited
comes little stream which rapidly grows
IN volume until Il reaches the edge of a
perpendicular elf overlooking a heauii-
faI plateau OF 80 acres a thousand feet
below. For centuries the water has
poured over the prscipics until Il has cut
smooth passage. something Ike q large
pipe split IN half. II the side OF the noun
tain. Here and there il strikes an ohssrrc-
ton and out OF the mountains side spurts
other falls. Standing alongside OF the
cliff a short distance away the scene -
beautiful and looks "a though there were
half dozen rivers bursting out OF the
mountain.
The huge volume OF water disappears
in a wild looking cavern, and becomes an
underground river. II flows beneath the
plateau for a distance OF miles and then
again bursts out OF It's Imprisonment In
the shape OF an oval bridal vel. and dash
es over the rocks and cataraets down 10
Lake Sutherland and out 20 sea
The country is very rough, Wild and
hard 20 penetrate. There Is an abundance
of wild game isolated around the falls.
The discoveries OF the falls killed nine elk
In half an hour and said there were 100
more IN sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
TEARS IN HER EYES.
WHEN MRS. DINoxD SAID FARE
WELL TO WILSON.
She In ON the Way 20 HonoIuIu TO
Face Her Husband-Nrs. Dsmond
Intends to DRAG san Francisco
Society Women Into the Divorce
Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jar. fs-Nrs. ". ".
DiEnond sailed for Honolulu On the CoptSc
to=zay. accompanied by her business and
thsstrlcel manager. A J. Moore. for the
past fso years press agent OF tie Or
pheurn- She said.
Ny object IN going back 20 Honolulu
- 70 refurs the ScAn6EhouS charges
Drought against me or my husband. AS
hare said, he IL . brute and has treated
me sh&mefElly. The story OF ny alleged
improper relations with Wilson vas
started oy him. but he shall De made 20
prove II or suffer the consequences.
WHAT was your purpose IL coming 20
San Francisco.
To get evidence against my husbanN.
against whom I viii file counter charges.
" aen tais case comes 70 trial the names
o. some swell San Francisco women viii
come . light AZ having q part ii alien
atEns D1nson6s affections from me. II
- Nell known that half fla w2iian woD-
an al Honolulu Is infatuated with DIR.
Dimond.H
" hen viii you return"
Immediately after the divorce proceed
inss, lou know I have signed contract
10 sing Tor TWO years in this country"
Wilson left last night for Seattle. where
MS parents reside. He was with Mrs. d.
mond throughout the afternoon. and
when they separated Mrs. Dimond's eyes
bore traces % tears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

NEW YORK. jan IA meeting %
Eastern hscycle -ace track owners was
held tonight FOR me purpose u forming
an Organization similar 20 that % me
rev association VIZ cash IL any way
with the l. A ". Thomas corco-an. OF
Boston. wtth whom The idea originated.
who called the delegates together. had
proxies from California. Washington.
Texas zrs other states The meeting was
held behfnd cfcsed doors. Cerccran said
date wozId DC fixed for the meeting. SD
there would BE- 10 ciashlng as heretofore.
Prizes and purses would &c arranged for
ara + was ne intention. he said 70 give
the professionals preference over the
amateurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
FISHERMEN ESCAPE SAFELY.
Most of Them Reach the Island
Swift Journey on a Sled.

MARTNETTE, Wis. Jan. le.-At noon
today all doubt as 10 the probable fate
OF the fishermen was removed. Manuel
Hoigren, Charles Nylund, John Johnson
and otto Larsen came across from Green
island in a skir and reported that they
had left on the island the six others. who
Will be brought over in the lighthouse
keepers beat When the fishermen felt
the current In the bay changing yester-
day afternoon. they knew danger was
ahead, and most Of them hurried for the
island. All arrived safely but Ed HoT-
man, who was being borne away on the
ice when a boat went out and rescued
him.
The most remarkable escape was that
Of Sam Lund, who got 70 shore on his
sled He was far out on the bay and put
up twenty-seven feet Of canvas and liter
ally SKINNED over slush and cake Ice.
He was drenched from head 10 foot.
The ice went out In half an hour yester-
dav. and though the bay looks open from
here. the fishermen state that Ice Is
crushed in between Green island and
Chambers island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
Refused TO BE saved.

NEW YORK, Jan 1.-THE Netherlands
American steamer Edam. which arrived
this afternoon from Amsterdam, reports
that on January 5. about iei m44es west
southwest from the Fasnet light. she
sighted an unknown German bark flying
signals OF distress The Edam bore down
close TO the vesszel and launched the port
HSeboat. which succeeded in getting along
side. The crew wished 20 abandon their
vessel. which was apparently leaking, but
insisted or taking their clothing and ef-
fect<. The Mfsboat's crew declined 20 risk
the venture az saving the crews en@cts.
b.. made repsates offers 70 save the lives
~ the crew. The latter declined 20 leave
the vessel. ard me lifeboat was compelled
X, return 70 the steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
rn., Game. at Military Carnival.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-The attendance
az the military carnival in Madison
Square garden tonight was large. The
hnai hes; In the quarter-mlie bicycle
race. National Guard championship. was
won by ". II. Owens; time. "a As.
Tire final I'm the mile race National
Guard championship. was also won by
Owens; time, 2:ss
The final heat q the lo0-yard dash. Ma
tional Guard championship, was won by
William Dubois; time 10 as.
Tire mile ran for members q the army
and navy was won easily BY Private
Cope Thirteenth infantry. time, SOL
Final z20-yard handicap hurdle race.
won BY Erve Hiertberr: time . rs.
Final heat mile bicycle race. won by
r A Miller: time. 2:f2 -.
Final heat 2sl-yari run for the military
championship. won BY Jerome Buck:
tine. - 4-S
Burton Burroughs. % company E. bat
talon of eneireers. West Point. cut down
the army recond for a mile by two sec
onds. ard brought down the. hearty ap-
plsase 81 the multitude as ne crossed the
lire IN SEE
The trophy offered for The regiment
SCORING the greatest number q points
was won BY the Twenty regiment.
which secured during the week ninety
points TIE Seventh regiment was sec
oud with stxty-e}Eht points. and the
Thirteenth regiment third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
THREE FIaEMEN DISCHARGED.
They Had TO Go Because of Their
Physical disabilities.

Richard Maidment, who has been in the
Seattle fire department for FIVE years;
John f. Lundgren. who has been mem
Der for four years. and George Clancy,
who has been a member for six years.
have been let out by orders OF the civil
service commission.
The case Of Lieut.. Clancy's Is a peculiar
~ hard one. The reason that he was re-
moved is because his sight Is bad in thu
left eye when he became A member Of
the fire department, ten years ago he was
physically a perfect man. He was first
a member OF the volunteer department.
In McGin8is' boiling works In ISIS He
was struck on the head by a piece OF fall
ing lumber and the eye slightly injured.
Nothing vas thought OF the matter az tina
time. but recently a cataract developed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
FEARS HER RUSSIAN ALLY.
Germany suspects Treason at Home
and Combinations Abroad
William lis Centenary

ssyright 1897. by the Associated p. eSs.
BERLIN, Jan. i6.--The presence In this
ny af Count Goluchawski. the Austrian
z@lsier OF foreign affairs. who arrived
~ this morning, is understood 90 be
Fsty Cue 70 the desire OF the two en-
GEsFs 10 come 10 an understanding In
'ssaFd 10 the projected reorganization OF
Z artillery OF both armies. Count Co
eA9ssk called upon Prince Hoheuiohe.
y Imperial chancellor, soon after his
tTsal and this evening he viii BE- re-
Wed N audience and VIII dine with En-
FiF William. II appears that the Ger
~ military attache at Vienna had a
sfEial audience with Emperor Francis
sstFh early In the week and gave his
saessy detailed explanation Of the new
s'isaaa ned gun. with drawings. models.
s. Tho German emperor also had
aas eonversation with Baron Won Sxo-
bsS.MAFiea. the Austrian ambassador
siermany. and with the Austrian mill
g st'Ache. on the same subject Count
eseaowskl viii also confer with En-
70 William aud Prince Hohenlohe on
.EskE a2sirs. and especially as regards
f.sfse and the Russian alliance.
sse appointment OF Count MaurevieT.
= Russian minister 50 Denmark. 20 be
k-N'an minister 81 foreign affairs 10 sue
Nsea to tire late Prince Lohanom Rus
@ssAi Is not well received here. as IL Is
considered favorable 90 Germany.
,eaee bismarck's organ, however. the
sazaafgsr Nachflchten. in an article to-
~ expresses The opinion that the az
laatneni o. Count Maurevierr does not
ssssy an unfavorable change 90 the
Asss'An policy toward Germany, and de-
ssfsx hat Germany. and not Russia. will
iesponslhle for any change in the pres
~ friendly relations.
= the Reichslaud (Alsscs-Lorralnel the