davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
EVENING GOWN.

for, after all what is moro serious than
tho loss OF ones complexion? If woman
wishes to remain young, sho must avoid
strong emotion of any kind, even tho pleas
ATTEST, but especially painful emotion.
Mental suffering is wonderfully quick in
tracing wrinkles and producing white
hairs and is n relentless foo to youth and
good looks. 1t is the woman who never
permits herself to DO disturbed by strong
feeling Of my kind whom ago cannot with
or, for it Is not so much tho passage OF
years that Wholesome grow old as tho emo
lions and experiences they bring. Equa-
bility of temper, Indifference of tempera-
ment and reposo of manner aro tho great
prcscrvatives of beauty. Given these and n
reasonable freedom from pccuniary anx-
letics there Is no reason why n woman
should not retain her youthful charms
long after she is grandmother. Tho cool,
statucsque typo is the really durable ono
physically, lasting long after tho nervous,
hysterical, emotional one has gone to
pieces Therefore rcpress all emotion.
whether of love, hate, fear, nvarice, terror,
anxiety or ambition, If you would be al
ways young and unwrinklcd.
Tho sketch shows II princess evening
gown of laco spanglcd with silver, which
opens in front over drapcd corsagc of
White satin and n tablier of accordion
plated white satin. Tho square dccollotag go
is barred by band of green vclvct with u
Knot Mt the left side, and tho belt Is of
green velvet. a largo bow Of green velvet,
with long ends, is placed ut tho back. Tho
wrinkled sleeves OF lace have slight pufrs
Mt the top and frills falling over tho bands.
CoQuillcs or lavu oro orrnngcd over tbo
shoulders. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

or Alabama, George w. Steele of Indiana,
Charles N. Brumm of Pennsylvania, Dan.
iefErmentrout of Pennsylvania.
Forty-eighth congress, 1888 1SS5.-R. r.
Hit of Illinois, David b. Henderson of
Iowa, Charles A. Boutclle of Maine, A. NJ.
Dockery of Missouri, Samuel W. L. Lam
ham OF Texas, Serene Payne of New York,
Rico A. Pierce of Tennessee.
Forty.n congress, 1SS5-1SS7.
W. Daniel of Virginia, Edward c. Wal
thail OF Mississippi, James X. Jones of
Arkansas, Julius c. Burrows of Michigan,
John Allen of Mississippi, Albert j. Hop
kins OF Illinois, Charles H. Grosvcnor OF
ONO, l. c. Catchings of Mississippi,
Thomas c. NIcRac of Arkansas, James u.
Richardson of Tennessee. Joseph ID. Savers
of Texas
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
SPECIAL NorIcEs

NOTICE.-Th having brick and
stone work or vitrified brick pavements
to be. laid would do we'll to call on or adj
dress.J. L. Falls, the practical contractor
and builder. Also all kinds of carpenter
work, plastering, painting, kalsomining
and paper hanging done on short notice.
All work guaranteed. J. u. FALLS, No.
1lS Fifth avenue N. e.. Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
Cruelty to Goldfish.

1t may not DO generally known that
there is cruelty i'll tho keeping of gold
fish. Half Of such captives die from
sheer want of rest. AS fish have eyes so
formed that they cannot endure the
light, in glass vessel they are in an
entirely wrong place, ms is evident from
the way i'll which they dash about and
go around and round until fairly worn
out.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

How is it that you arc always tho first
ono ut the oilico in the mornings nowP
You used to be late Invariably. Hnvc you
got II new alarm clocll?'
No; our baby is getting its stomach
teeth. "-Clcvcland Lcnder.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

SOLICITORS WANTED FOR DIR.
Talmages ."The Earth Girdled." or his
famous tour around the world. thrill
ing story of savage and barbarous lands.
Four million Talmage's books sold. and
"The Earth Girdled'' is his latest and
grandest DEMAND ENORMOUS. Every
body wants this famous book; only So. 90.
BIG BOOK, BIG COMMISSIONS. A
gold mine for workers. CREDIT CIV.
EN-. FREIGHT PAID. OUTFITS
FREE. Drop all trash and sell the king
of books and make $500 n month. Adj
dress for outfit and territory, The Do
minion Company, Star Building, Chi.
cago. 3 % If
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED--Agents to sell the cele-
DRAFTED Rogers Bros. silverware. Also a
superior line Of lace curtains. chenille
covers, clocks, rugs, wringers, bed
springs, etc., etc. Address GATELY s.
FITZGERALD, p. o. Box AGA, Roanoke.
Va. 421m
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP. Bay Horse five
years DID, fine saddler; works anywhere;
very.gentle, Also double harness, tongue,
etc. Address Box 1874. 4 81 1w.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

FOR.SALE-Full unlimited scholarship
in the Roanoke National Business Gel
lege. : Apply at The Times office.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
Avoid Strong Emotions-Tsmper and Tear,
Arc Fatal to Beauty.

A French authority upon matters of
fashion and tho toilet says, "To preserve
beauty ono must never weep, as it ener-
vatos tho skim" to which might be added
that 1t fades and dulls the eyes and gives
habitually mournful cast to the counte.
nance If women would only stop to think
before they cry that they will not be mere
iy disflguring themselves for the moment,
which Is bad enough, but will BIO robbing
their skin and their eyes Of some degree of
freshness, which will be lost permanently,
there would be fewer tears shed for trifles.
perhaps fewer shed for serious matters,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

FOR SALE-Top surry and harness,
as good as new. Apply to j. Is. TRAYN.
HAM, Courthouse. 4-22 1w.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

TED.-Salesman for Roanoke ard
on the road TO sell our fine line of house
hold goods on m onthly payments.
STANDARD INSTALLMENT CO., 81
Campbell street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
pRUN ElINE:
TRADEMARK nrelsreHro.
TIE IDEAL LAXATIVE
AND CURE FOR
CONSTIPATION.
AS PLEASANT AS HONEY
AND SURE CURE FOR

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousncss,
Stomach Troubles, Bowel Disorders, Liver
Diseases, Inegularity, Kidney Troubles,
Headache, Feyers, Sick Stomach, Skin
and Blood Disorders, Thick and Sallow
Complexion,
AND vtay MANY OTHER DISEASES
AND COMPLICATIONS DUE TO AN INACTIVE
STATE OF THE BOWELS.
PRUNELiNE is the safest and surest
cathartic and aperient one can use. 1t
thoroughly cleanses without gripping,
purifies the blood and removes all
waste from the system. 1t does away
with Castor Oil, Salts, Blue Mass and
all other nauseous purgatives. 1t
tones and energies all the great or
gans Of the system. 1t is free from all
harshly acting drugs, and is always
safe, always ready, always reliable.
KEEP THE HEAD COOL. THE FEET
WARM AND THE BOWELS OPEN.
USING
PRuNELINE FOR THE LATTER PURPOSE.
PRUNELlNE
is THE PERFECT FAMILY MEDICINE.
SOLD ALL DEALERS,
or sent on receipt of so cents to any address
Winkelmann s. Brown Drug Co.
SOLE PRoPRIEroRs.
BALTIMORE. RAD. U. S. A.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

BOARDERS wANTED.-A delightful
room for the summer, with board. APP
ply at 100 Seventh avenue S. w. 4 25 1w
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
FOR EN- CHI ANGIE.
BoARDERs WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD-Priyate fam
lily; accommodations first-class; S15; sep
arate room, SIT per month. References
exchanged. Address CAMPBELL
STREET." care Times. % tt
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

ANYONE DESIRING HOUSE
keeper, apply at IA 1-2 Lee street II. e.
4 29.1t
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Enterprise Building
Investment Company will he held III the
Office of the company. Roanoke, Va,
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1897, at IL
o'clock a. m.
J. r.. COLLINGWOOD,
4-l3td. Secretary AMI Treasurer.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-29
One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ANYONE DESIRING CHAMBER.
maid for small family will please apply
at IA 1-2 Lee,street II. e. 4 80 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
OBITUARY.
MAYER LEHMAN.

The death Of Mayer Lehman the well-known COT
ton broker. In his home at No East Sixty-secoho-
St.. Monday followed an operation for gansrehe.
Mr.. Lehman was the senior member OF the frm OF
Lehman Brothers. and was one OF the charter menu
bers OF the Cotton Exchange He was porn III
Rimpal, near Wurzburg, In Bavaria. on January y
$780, and was a man Of small means when he came
TO this country, at the age OF thirty. He joined MS
brothers. Henry and Emanuel Lehman. in the man.
agement Of general supply store in Montgomery
Ala and the Civil War helped them TO make a
large fortune by raising the price Of cotton In 1901
Mr. Lehman and his brother Emanuel came to this
city and formed the firm OF Lehman Brothers
Their dealings In cotton extensive, and the frm
became widely known. Mr.. Lehman aided In the
organization OF the New York Cotton Exchange In
ayers OF the Exchange, serving In that capacity
until 1874. He was member of the Board or Man
ayers again from 1876 until 1884.
Mr.. Lehman was one OF the most energetic OF
brokers In the Cotton Exchange. and kept In his
mind all the transactions for day without commit
ting them TO writing until the close OF business. His
memory was so good that IL never. was questioned
by the brokers who had dealings with him on the
floor OF the Exchange. He acquired interests In n
number OF railroads and mines. and one OF
twenty men who established the first iron furnace In
the South His wife, who was Miss Barbetta New
goir. OF New-Oreans. survives him. His funeral
VIII take place at the Temple Emanuel about 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE SUPREME COURT JUDGESHIPS.

A great many lawyers and business men nave
for some time been discussing the proprieV Oh re-
electng without opposition the JUSTICES ot 'he
Supreme Court on the New-iork bench whose
terms expire with the present year. These Judges
sre Presiding Justice Charles H. Van Brunt ana
Justice George p Andrews Of the Appellate d.
vision. The long and honorable record they nave
made has created strong sentiment IN FAVOR Oh
placing their names upon all the tickets nominated
this fall No objection has been heard from 'he
Republican side as TO either OF these juriss' al
though they are both classed as Democrats In a
party sense.
IL seems however, that movement mas peeh
developed among the Tammany leaders Tor throw
ING both Judges overheard this fall and nominatn
Wigwarn warriors who are in this movement
charge that these and other Judges who received
the support OF Tammany have been unfair IN
dividing up the rece!yershps ana reiereeshlps they
~ Tammany have not received due considerat ion
AS Judges Van Brunt and Andrews are ABOUT 10
face another ordeal at the polls. they have been
marked II Is said to suffer the disapprobation OF
John c. sheehan was asked about this report r
COMPLAINT ABOUT the way the Supreme Court
Judges have been distributing appointments OF
receivers ana other places when fall TO them
Put so far as know II Is not directed particu-
iarly against Judges Van Brunt ana ANDREWS.
II IS too early in any event 20 discuss the subject
OF nominations
VI report OF a fortnight ago that Justice Morgan
7 O'Trier might be induced to resign his place on
the supreme Court bench and run on the Tam
many ticket FOR Mayor was revived YESTERDAY
Friends OF Justice o Br!en repeated yesterday
y,bat they said before, that under crcum-
stances would he consider such proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
REUNION OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
NASHVILLE FILLED WITH THE OLD SOLDIERS
AND THEIR FRIENDS.

NASHVILLE FILLED WITH THE OLD SOLDIERS
AND THEIR FRIENDS.
Nashville, Tenn. June 22-Many special trains
arrived to-day filled with former Confederate sol
ders and their friends. who had come for the pur-
pose OF attending the annual reunion OF the con-
federate veterans Rain fell in the morning, bnt
tho weather cleared somewhat toward noon. The
ex-Confederaes spent the morning In attending the
reunion at the Tabernacle and meeting I'D COM
rades. Prominent among those who were seated on
the platform were General Stephen d. Lee, OF
Mississippi: Judge ]. H. Reagan. of Texas, the only
surviving member OF jefferson Daviss Cabinet;
Colonel A. s. Colyar and DR.. Thomas Menees. or
Nashville, and }. D. &. Atkins, surviving member
OF the Confederate Congress-; Marcus j. Wright or
Washington; General Simon b. Buckner, OF Ken
mel Helm of Memphis: General A. p; Skies. OF
Mississippi; Colonel Howard. Of Georgia; General
Norman. of New-Orleans; Colonel Baxter smith,
of Nashville; General w. y. Bates. Colonel John
ii. Savage, of Tennessee; DR.. William Nj. Jones,
chaplain OF the United Confederate Veterans; Gen
eral Clement Evans, of Georgia, and General Jo-
seph Wheeler. of Alabama. Robert f. Lee jr. a
grandson of General Robert +. Lee. also occupied
a prominent place on the platform. A son or Cen
eral Hood also present Both of these young
General John B. Gordon was enthusiastically well
coined.
The assemblage was called to order by General
Gordon. and prayer was offered by DR.. Jones. the
chaplain Governor Taylor delivered an address of
welcome In behalf of the State Judge Ferris spoke
for the county, and Bishop Fitzgerald. who repre-
sented Mayor Mccarthy, spoke for the city. Cap
tain j. 3. OBrien, chairman of the Executive Com
mlttee, welcomed the visitors General Gordon
spoke briefly. and Judge Reagan delivered an ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
reaction to more prosaic method. might IN

reaction TO more prosaic methoda might SaN
been anticipated with almost any people except
Americans. 1t is noteworthy that. while Dr.
Andrews in these chapters manages to say
much about art and mechanical achievement
and even points out their philosophical meaning
as the height of dealism In the midst OF what
is rashIy condemned sometimes as pure ma.
terialsm. while he goes further and shows how
the discussions In the various congresses that
grace1 the Chicago Worlds Fair touched the
most varied aspects Of intellectual lie. he has
no chapter on literature In America during the
last twenty-five years An omission OF this sort
in n contemporary review Of events for the
generation previous to 1870 would have been
startling 1t IS startling in the present case
Have literary movements been so complicated
in the last quarter century that the historian
despairs OF bringing the record Of them into
the reasonable compass Of chapter or two?
The period reviewed by DR.. Andrews has VT.
messed the working out Of the processes Or n.
construction in the South, the development OF
new Civil Service system. the restoration OF Ma
tionaI finances the extinction, one may say OF
the National debt, the transformation Of nearly
all the Territories into self-governing States, the
advancement OF the Monroe Doctrine TO a rank
little short Of international law. the removal 90
far as legal devices can 60 OF every possibility
Of violent controversy over the succession to the
Presidency II has tested the electoral machn.
ery OF the Nation In ways that could not be fore
seen. After all these manifold revolutions, the
main surprise is how little there Is left to regret
The note Of pessimism Is absent from DR.. An
drews's work His political sympathies are 90
well known that some tinge Of them might be
looked for in this book. But while men OF an.
other way Of thinking may quarrel with details
they will agree with him on the whole. The book
is annals rather than history. But 1t is splendid
material for history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
BOSTON Wool MARKET.

Boston. Mass. june :2.-rt-fe has been AN incr..a4
iH the demand for material ga the wool marx.
this The u the market l. better ana
buyers fairly disposed o. operate. There has been
fdlr-ellel lots ~ territory woods sold
prices. Fleece Wo0,s continue dun with prices nominal
The sales Of Australian woods continue good with
"a hardening Of prices In grades The following
the quotations FOR leading scr.ptions;
Ohio and Pennsylvania nceces-% RnI above lsuigc.
No combing. 22T23c; No ., 22Q25c NX and XX above
a1n22c: delaine. 22c
Michigan. Wisconsin. ctc-X Michigan. lie: No Mich
lgar c9mbing. 22; No Illinois combng &c; No Mich
igan combng .2c No Illinois combing 22c Y New
York, New Hampshire and Vermont, IIc: No / New
York New Hampshire and Vermont l3c. delaine. Mich.
IRan. l3c
Unwashed meium-Kentucky AMI Indiana one-quarteI
blood coabng lsc; Kentucky Indiana three-eighths
blood comblnP. lhc Missouri one-quarer blood comb
ng 1919; Missouri, thrceclghths blood combing lG.c
lake ana Georgia. liulsc. Texas woolE-Spfing
~ monthsl. 1iGi2c: secured 30a32c. spring fine ~
m1nthsl. lONlic. secured 3in3jc.
Territory Noois- Montana fine medium and fine iOI
re. sconred NG33c. f~pe. aGa3sc: Utah wyoming
staple. 3GG3,c.
Austrailan-scoured bass; combins supernnc ipa50c
combing, good, ilgfGc cOmbing average I3Gi,c,
Queensland. combng 43QiIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
CLASS DAY AT THE CITY COLLEG

The class Of 81 OF the College OF the City OF New
York held Its class day exercises in the chapel Of
the college. Lexngton-ave. and Twenty-thlrd-st.
yesterday afternoon. before large gathering OF
friends.
On the pillars of the chapel underneath the por-
traits OF Columbus and Cabot hung such
notices as, Eggs must not be mistaken for mis-
ses." "All missiles must be checked" DO not feed
annoy the animals of the class The man
that talks goes out" NO basket lunches allowed -
etc At the intervals on the programme the stu
dents shouted the class yes.
The history OF the class OF ~ given by Mr..
Elsasburg, the class historian. ana received
with great applause.
Maurice Simmons is the president OF the gradual
Ing class. The committee in charge of the exer-
cses was composed as follows: George W. Dorland.
chairman Simon r. Stern. George f. Stah. Louis
Joseph. George T.. Noge,, John T.. Wade, l. Edwin
GOldwasser, Clarence G.. Bernhemer, Alfred Comp
ton, Otto Bio and David Ray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
ALUMNI DAY AT LAFAYETTE,

Easton. Penn. June 22.-Alurni day drew hun
dreds OF former students TO Lafayette College to-
day The alumni meeting held I'm Pardee Hall
and was largely attended. The following officers
were elected: President the Rev. DR. J. w. Gilland
OF Brooklyn. Wce-presdent, the Rev. DR.. l.. W.
Eckard. OF Easton: secretary and treasurer the
Rev. Seldcn j. Coffin OF Easton; chairman of FIX
ecuiive Committee. Dr. McClung Radcliffe OF
Philadelphia Professor Theophilus Parvin. OF the
Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia. addressed
tn. alumni on The Sciences and Modern Ian
guagcS H. the College curriculum" The address
fun OF interest. Professor Parvin was grad
uated from Lafayette In the class of A. At noon
the classes Of a. 81 ~ ~, 81 and 81 held their
reunions. The Greek Society held its annual
meeting in thr lecture-room NJ o'clock this after
noon. President and Mrs. Warield gave u recep-
ton IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
THE AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME
STUDENTS TO BE SENT THERE TO STUDY PAINT
ING SCULPTURE AND ARCHITECTURE.

STUDENTS TO BE SENT THERE TO STUDY PAINT
ING, SCULPTURE AND ARCHITECTURE.
The American Academy in Rome. of which men,
ton has already been made in The Tribune. was
incorporated in Albany yesterday. The OBJECT OF
the academy. as has been announced. Is the pro-
motion and advancement OF fine arts in America
by the establishment and maintenance OF an insu-
tuition in Rome for the study of painting. sculpture
and architecture. Daniel c. French. the sculptor.
when seen at his home. No. 125 West Eleventh-st,
last night by Tribune reporter. said that the
academy Is to be formed on the plan OF the French
Academy in Rome. to which certain number OF
painters sculptors and architects are sent every
year As In the plan followed in the French Acad-
envy the students will be selected by competition
in the various branches. The French Academy is
under the control and patronage OF the Govern
ment whereas the American Academy will be con-
trolled by It's corporators and trustees.
Mr. French talked enthusiastically of the prospects
and advantages OF the proposed academy. and said
he had no doub; that II would be successful. because
the right men were behind It. The idea had orgi-
mated with Charles F. McKim. Of the firm OF Nc
Kim, Mead e. White. one OF the corporaors. Among
the other corporators and trustees are Frederick
Crowninshied E. II. Blashfed and John La Fargo
Of the Society OF Mural Painters; Augustin ST.
%atonal soeiefy ana F. W. Chande or and md
D. II. Burnham, OF the American Institute OF Archi
tects.
The new academy will not only have fund of its
own to carry out the work proposed but 1t expects
TO have the use Of several other funds in ex-
istence through which students are sent abroad
The idea of the promoters OF the American
Academy is TO place all these funds under the
troll Of a board OF trustees and establish horne
for the students sent TO Rome under roof. The
students sent 70 The Italian capital the last two
or three years by the different funds have occuucd
the villa Aurora. which is part of the villa
Ludovsi The Villa Aurora gets It's name from
Guercino's famous painting OF "The Aurora. !"
which hangs upon its walls. II IS proposed II pos
sble. make the villa the academy and IL
this cannot be done ample quarters will be OBJ
tanned elsewhere. There Is plenty OF money back
Of the project. and the new academy viii no doubt
give many meritorious young artists n chance 10
beir etu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
HARTWICK sEMINARY's CENTENNIAL

Oneonta. y. V. June 22.-iIartwck Seminary.
established IN 1921 by John Christopher Hartwck
a Lutheran missionary. who came 10 this country
with grant from the crown OF a tract OF land ten
miles square comprising the present township Of
llaftWick Otsego County. and desired to found a
school 10 prepare Lutheran missionaries. leaving
his entire estate for that purpose. celebrated its
centennial to-day with appropriate exercises Ad-
dresses made by the following alumni: Ben
jamin Estes. of Brooklyn: Horace +. Parshal an
electrical engineer. OF London: s. A. Ort president
OF Witenberg College. Springfield, Ohio; Dr.
George NJ. Sternharg. Surgeon General United
States Army. and the Rev. W. =. illnman OF Co
iumbla Penn. The historical address was read by
the Rev. DR.. James Pitcher. OF iIartwck Sem
mary, and an original poem on the founder was
read by A. Il saxton. Of Oneon,a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-23
CHANGES IN THE GERMAN CABINET.

TIRPITZ A SUBSTITUTE FOR HoHENI.oHE As
RESPECTS NAVAL AFFAIRS.
Berlin June 22.-The Gazette" publishes the ap-
pointment OF RearAdmiral Tlrptz MS the substI-
tute for Prince lfohenlohe the Chancellor so far
as naval matters are concerned. This announce
ment seems to imply that he will be invested with
fun powers.
The "Norddeuische Allgemene Zetung" the
official organ. says that Baron Won Buow the
German Ambassador TO Italy. has been summoned
TO meet Emperor William at Heligoland, and hints
that he viii be appointed TO succeed Freiherr Won
Marshall as Secretary OF Foreign Affairs