davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
RESULT OF ASSAULT.
Two BeIligerents Assessed Fifteen
Dollars Each.

Michael Hayden and Thomas Keane, jr,
were today each fined SIS by Judge Scott
for assaulting Thomas Rupert at Buena
Vista Sunday Last. The affair is alleged to
have grown out Of an argument concern
ing a fight previously between Giles Woos-
Der and Luke Sweeney. tt latter was so
badly beaten that Mr.. Rup TT asked Woos-
DER not to hit Sweeney any more. 1t is said
Hayden and Keane then took up the matter
lnd assaulted Mr.. Rupert. The latter was
painfully but not dangerously hurt about
the head. Following the disposition of this
ease, Wooster was tried for assaulting
Bwseney and fined so by Judge Scott
The District Commissioners today or
dered that the property occupied by the
National Lutheran Home for the Aged be
noted upon the records as exempt from
taxation from July 1. 1888, excepting about
ten acres Of the tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
REMOVAL OF THE MINES
government Clearing Potomac Cha
mel of the Explosives.

government Clearing Potomac Chan.
mel Of the Explosives.
1t Is probable the channel of the Poto-
mac river will be free from all obstructing
mines by Thursday evening These mines
were placed between Forts Washington and
sheridan whers they narrowed the navf-
gable portion OF the channel to a degree
very annoying 10 river pilots Yesterday
morning the work OF removing the mines
was begun and has been carried on diu-
gently ever since.
The removal of these mines is being sur.
rounded with the same secrecy that nre-
vailed when they were put in place. because
IL Is possible the same mines viii again
have to be put In place. AS they are re-
moved they are being carefully stored BY
the army engineers -
The government snag boat and three
smaA rowooats are engaged In this work,
uon OF Colonel Allen, who is the engineer
IN charge Of the Potomac at that point. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
Bicycle Sundries.

Farnham Electric Lamp, no loading"
required, generates its own electricity IS
Fancy Footless Golf Hose, with silk
stripes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..9Sc.
Mems and Boys Atwood Sailor Collar
Sweaters, worth 81 so, for. Soc.
Two rolls of Tire Tape. ............... Sc.
Set of Rubbers for pedals .1Sc.
Electric Stroke Bells C2-inch). .1Sc.
Bicycle Chains. worth 81, for. .69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

tary Long," he directed requesting him
to ascertain if some provision cannot be
made to permit the Spanish prisoners to
correspond with their families in Spain I'M
der the usual restrictions"
1t was an excellent illustration of the
admiraPs interest in his charges, and ar
other followed moment later when he
directed that the prisoners be informed
that they could have free access to the
library. This was APPARENTLY very graft
flying to them. for within the next hour
or two ten or twelve of them, including
Cervera himself. had visited the library
which Is in the same building with the
commandments office.
Admiral Cervera's Letter.
While personal interview with Admiral
Ceryera was out of the question, letter
to him. written Sunday, in search of a
story about the fight at Santiago, in which
the writer endeavored to tickle the ad-
mirars vanity by telling him that the
American people held his heroic courage in
high esteem. ELECTED a reply in Spanish,
the following being translation.
MY Dear Sir: have received your kind
letter, dated today, and please allow me to
thank you for what you tell me In regard
to the high esteem that the American
people feel toward me-
IT am very much grateful to the people
for the respect and onsideration that j
have met with in my misfortune.
sit is impossible for me to comply with
your wish of relating the naval engage
ment In which / WAS captured. For, as
you know, in the position in which I find
myself it Is not proper for me to make pub
lie any communication of this nature un-
less 1t be to my government or the Amer
lean government.
Il remain your obedienr servant that
kisses your hand.
..PAscUAI4 CERvERA."
That Admiral Cervera Ii more than de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

Tho barn on premises occupied by Rev.
q. Wilbur Shipley. In Laurel. Nd, took
Ore from causes unknown yesterday morn.
ing, and. together with most Of It's contents
add two other similar structures located
On adjoining premises. was totally destroy
sd. horse IN Mr.. shipaey's stable 1eelone-
while another. belonging 70 n. McNulty. ID
the Same structure, waf burned to death.
The total loss incurred ID about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

For assaulting Samuel Crown, colored,
James Walters, also colored, was today
fined SO by Judge Scott. Walters was also
fined 81 for riding his wheel after dark
without q light upon It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19
Bicycle Repairs.

As convenience to cur customers-and
not for profit Cost work-no more
All Tires purchased Of us put on FREEl
Single Tube Tires-one plug, IOc.-two
plugs. 1Sc.
Double Trbe Nres-one plug, 15c.-two
plugs, 25c.
New Spokee-one. 10c.-two, 1sc.
New Rims. best grade-S12
Drilled Rims-each 35c
Cranks, furnished and put on. per pair
Clearing bearings, truing Of entire ma
chine, etc.-75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

An alarm was turned In from box e<i
about IL O'Clock today for FIRE In the house
of Benjamin vermiliion. No. 14I0 18th street
northeast. The explosion OF gasoline caused
the fre. The fluid was being used for
dreaming purposes. Waller VerxnuHon,
eighteen years old. was painfully burned
about the neck and arms. He was sttend-
Cd by DR.. Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

60 TO ANY OF THE BIG UNDERWEAR NJ
PLlCATE- THE QUALITY AND PRICES OF T
TODAI'S ANNOUNCEMENT AND HE'D IAU
FIGURES WOULDN'T COVER THE COST Or
FINE IACES AND LINGERIE COULDN'T BE
YOC THAT THE MAKER PAID HIS DEErr-FI
FINGERED DESlISERS ALMOST AS MICH
GARMENTS Production. FOR THESE A
FACE YOU. THEY ARE THE BEST VALU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-19

KERs OF THE LAND AND ASK HIM TO DU-
F. GARMENTS THAT WE'RE OFFERING IN
II AT YOU. HE'D TELL YOU THAT SUCH
HE CAMBRICS AND THE MUSILNs-THAT THE
TRCHASED WITHIN THAI SUM. HE'D TELL
GERED -SEAMSTRESSES AND HIS NIMBI.E-
5 THESE PRICES FOR THEIR SHARE OF THE
r OFFERINGS OF NO MEAN DEGREE THAT
s IN THE DEPARTMENT AT THEIR PRICES.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

himself has said it-had been the
leader OF the party the defeat would
net have been so disastrous. If the
Democratic party does moi realize its
lst opportunity we ere willing 70
mcve that the editor Of the Delawar
can lead the Democratic forces in 1900.
by an means let him be tried The
editor Of the Dover Doiawhrean may be
willing and anxious to try the expert
ment, but the Democratic party has nc
desire to lose an election and fouI
years Of valuable time merely to grati-
fy the vanity OF a man whose vanity Is
five miles ahead Of his ability and still
gaining. We know Of no man in Kent
county whom the Republicans and Ad-
dicksstee would be better pleased to see
at the head OF the Democratic organi
zarion. He would make the party an
easy mark.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
Crosby & Hill.
Cos, GOT and 6G9 hlaikst St.
Some Extraordinary Bargains
ON SALE
SATURDAY MORNING
at 8 o'clock.

M/E have purchased for
w cash at the Great Trade
Closing Out Sales in New
York large lots of Ladies'
Jackets, Cloth and Plush
Capes, Misses and Children's
Jackets, Fur Collarettes and
Scarfs at such a sacrifice in
price that enables us to offer
magnificent, new and very
stylish garments at half, or
even one-third offormer prices.
$500 Jackets for $I1.oS.
S22.5o Jackets for $Io.9S.
$I1.5o Jackets for S 5.oS.
Elegant richly ernbroid
cred Plush Capes at $3.o8,
$4.oS and S6.oS, about hall
regular prices. Cloth Capes
at prices that will surprise
you. Wonderful values in
Fur Collarettes and Fur
Scarfs at closing out sacrifice
prices.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
BARGAIN NO. 3.

A wholesale Dealers samples
of Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Merino and Wool Un-
derwear-3,3o 300 pieces. There
are white, scarlet, natural and
camel's hair Shirts and, Union
Suits. The 50 cent goods will
be sold at rs cents, the 81
goods at so cents, the $50,
81 and $3.50 goods at Is
cents each. Our sample sales
of Underwear are we'll known
and the values are appreciated.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
Dress Goods.

The value offered in tI,is sale
we know cannot be duplicated
in any market-not old goods
but such weaves any pur-
chaser would be glad to accept
at regular prices. Our aim is
to reduce stock during the
next thirty days.
Balance of this Falls soc
Novelties now 25c.
A large assortment Of Nov
elites, Mixtures and Suitings
at 5Sc from 75c.
A number or styles in neat
Suiting effects at 75c from ST.
and $I.25.
Best of all, the remainder of
all our best Cheviot Mixtures,
Coverts and Single Dress Pat
tern Suitings that have been
SIPS and $I.5o, at csc a yard.
Any of these would make
most elegant dress or suit.
A few side-band Dress Pat
terms. Enough material with
out the band for a complete
dress. 75c from $3.50.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
.KGlnarl & Co.
62I- -623 MarketStreet.
Reduction
Sale
of
Suits,
Jackets
and
Dress Goods.

While our assortments of
Ladies Jackets and suits are
still large, we commence to-
morrow Our closing sale on
these goods, usually COM
menced in January. All new
goods, perfect i'll make and
finish. Materials and Innings
in every case of the best. The
colors offered comprise Black,
Navy, Green, Brown, Castor,
Military Blue and Covert eff
fects.
All $25 Jackets now $1S.
All S18 Jackets now $12.
All SIS Jackets now $I2.
Many other lines not here
mentioned at correspondingly
reduced prices.
$40 suits in Covert Mixture
now S8.
SIS Black and Navy Chew
lot suits at SIS.
SIS Black and Navy Vene-
tian and Cheviot suits at $I2.
SIS Gray mixed suits at
$I8.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
1ilIE WEATHER..

Now York HeIa.ds Forecagl-In the
Middle States and New England 10
day, fair to partly cloudy warmer
weather aud fresh to brisk s1lIther.y
and southwesterly winds VIII prevail
with snow OF rain. generally light, in
the northern districts
On Saturday. clear, much colder
weather and brisk westerly TO north
westerly winds viii prevail, with a
cold wave.
On Sunday. clear and still colder.
Forecast for Friday. Eastern Penn
sylyanta, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland. increasing elOudiness and
possibly Hght raln, and much colder
Friday night; fresh to brisk southerly
winds The cold weather is likely to
continue til Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
VERY SPECIAL

IS Jackets and Capes, some
of them have been as high as
$8.oS, will be closed out al
$3.50 each tomorrow (Satur-
day.
Lots of other bargains all
over the store. Trading
stamps given even with the
wonderful bargains now on
sale.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
BARGAIN NO. q

Is the greatest Kid Glove
snap we think we have ever
looked at. 1850 pairs 4-but-
ton Kids, regular 81 goods;
we guarantee them as good as
this or any other store in the
city sell for 81 a pair, all
colors, tan, mode, black, white
and pearl, all sizes, 40 cents a
pair. Only three pairs to a
customer.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
Ir WONT BE nAYIs

MARK H. Davis. Of Milford, viii not
he speaker Of the House" said a
prominent politician to an Evening
Journal reporter this morning. THAT
Is a Higgins scheme which has been
nipped in the bud. II would not be
surprising to me if New Castle coun-
ty man were elected TO That position.
But it won't be Davae. That scheme
won work.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

Wilmington is Interested in car
building, and in the couree OF a wear
our shops turn out hundreds Of cars ~
various kinds The Railroad Gazette
in its yearly statistics Of the oninut n.
locomotives and cars, states that dur.
ing the pact year all the CONTRACTING 10.
comotives shops in the United States
outside CT the railroad shops. con.
stucted 1875 locomotives. as agains
l.25l last year. This is an increase a
624, or almost so per cent. This in.
crease comes within II Of representing
the total output Of 1894. and is greater
by 2lS than the increase of 1895 owe,
1894, which increase was the largest
since 1887. The total output Of car.
wili aggregate 1O5.l5S. cf which 80 so.
are freight, c99 passenger and 4.G5l
stree. cans. OF these. 1868 we're fol
export. The past year was the bes
for theear building industry since 1890
the record breaking year when tn,
total number Of freight and passenger
cans built by contracting firms wal
10000.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
Crosby & Hill.
BANK PRESIDENTS CONFER,

BAAANAA 4 AAAA1AltL4ANAe ON@NA lAANt
Dover, Dec. 30.-The presidents OF
the various branches of the Farmers
Bank of the Skate OF Delaware met
here yesterday to consider important
matters in conference, which may be
brought before the directors at their
annual meeting next month. This con-
ference WAS held at tins time to have
the COUNSEL OF Dr. Henry Ridgely,
president. before his departure for
Florida, where be soss to spend the re-
mainder OF the Winter Among those
in attendance al the conference were.
Dr. John j. Black, president Of the
New Castle bank; Former Governor
Charles c. Stockley, president of the
Georgetown bank, Joseph L. Carpen-
ter Jr.. president OF the Wilmington
bank, and DR.. Henry Ridgely, pnesi-
dent at Dover.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
Silks

For Innings, dresses, waists and
trimmings. The Novelty
Silks we are offering at 75c
from $I25, $I.5o and ST. 6s,
are the best values ever offered
over any counter.
Before opening our new
Spring Embroideries we have
placed on sale balance of our
stock-perfect goods, at
greatly reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

Republicans know good thing when
they see IT, Realizing the advantages
which they would enjoy We're the edi
Tor q the Dover Dellwa-o1n The leader
Of the Kent county Democracy. the
Morning News makes this declaration
and suggestion- The Dover Dsla.
wersan has settled the cause CT the ro
cent Detnocratic defeat in Delaware. II
the editor cl the Dv.hw9reap-and he
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
SATURDAY NIGHT.

When we closed cur store on Satur-
day night We thought the holiday trade
about over, but early Monday morning
we saw we were mistaken, as it proved
70 be the best day we ever had. The
people know a coed thing when they
see Il. and we want to say here once
for all that there is MO better piano
made than the Ludwig
LUDWIG PIANO STORE,
5l5 Shipley Street
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
IN NoltnsE. AEEIrcIrIEn.

ThEs morning an Evenlrg IcE-al
reporter mst EdR ard Betts. presl5sr-
OF the WNmsag,on Coal Gas Comp any.
on Market street. When asked If his
company wes in any T So afiac.ed ~
the eleotric ,ighs dcal -lle rlied ID
the negative. 81
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
COUInN.T IIYE MITlInnr HIM-

FIederica. Dec. 30.-Mrs. William II
Fleetwood, Of Frederica, recently had
her husband put I'm jail for non-sup
port under the old blue law of impris-
onment for idle husbands, but yester-
day she appeared before Sheriff Shaw
and. claiming that she could not live
without him, offered the necessary bail
herself
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

Samuel Bancroft, Jra the ambitious
owner Of the Every Evening, has Is
sued a forget -me-not calendar for 1899.
We don't intend to.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
THERE CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured bv the use cf Cones. Re
Gently There has been placed IN all the
grocery stores q neT preparaticn called
GRAlN-O, made CT pure grains that
takes the place cf coffee The most deli
cate stomach receives i.' wsth11t distress,
and but feW can teu K from -lffee. II
does not cost over y as much Children
may drink Il With great beacrt. rs cts.
and . cts. per package. Try y. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
NEMs FIROM RERTOLETTE.

Lieutenant L. Calvin Bertolette
writes to his friends in this city that
the monitor Amphitnte. to which he
was transferred from the gunbcat Will
minsion has been converted into a
training shin fcr gun capiains. The
AmphNrife * nov IN Boston harbor
but it is expected thar she Will. soon
sail for Port Royal, S C..
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
pIIFNNTIRY- DITTT0N

Rev. II. c. Jones, of this city. went
- Dover yesterday TO oifioiate at the
wedding OF Miss Bessie A. Dutton and
Rev. John T. Plenutry. The ceremony
took place in Calvary Baptist Church,
cf lhat town.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
BRINK-GRAY

Miss MaS1el Gray. daughter OF Mt
and Mrs. Charles B. Gray, ana Rev
A. II. Brink. Of Lindale, \. j., were
married on Wednesdlay evening at the
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

home OF the brides parents, No. 2017
Delaware aveue. The ceremony was
Performed By Rev. f. G. Merrill, pas
ior Of the North Baptist Church. Miss
Elsie Gray Of Phiadel lphia, was maln
ct honor, and ]. c. Brier Of the same
place was best man. The wedding
march was played by Miss Bertha
Sampson. Of Spring M.l.s, Pa.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

Rev. Jonathan S. Willis must want
the influence Of the local wheelmen in
his senatorial struggle.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
CHRISTMAS DANCES.
First Assembly at the New
Century Club Tonight.
BRILLIANT AFFAIR AT DOVER
ATTENDED BY WILMINGTON
PEOPLE LAST NIGHT -OTHER
BRIDES AND GROoNs OF THE
HOL1DA SEASON-BRTEF PER-
SONlAL MENTION.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal communications should he written
on one side of the paner only.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
O1ATRMoNrAL WAVE IN KENT

IA regular matrimonial wave has
swept over Kent county. Nearly q
dozen Weddings have already taker
place in and about Dover this Winter
and these others are scheduled: Nh
land Mrs. Robert T. Blizzard, announc,
the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Bertha, to John c. Slaughter, Of Dover
TO take place at the M. p. Church az
Little Creek, ON Wednesday. January
49, at I.3O y. m. Miss Nellie Babhit
one of Kent cOunty's most popular
teachers, will be married to NJ. NJ Ma
son, a successful Dover farmer, OF
January 10. Other weddings announce,
are: Obediah Noshell and MISS Re
borca Gooden, James b. Tignor ana
Miss Mil'tcent b. Thomas Robert A
Ross and Miss Ida NJ. CoiMns; Johi
w. Vincent and Miss Jennie Voshell
Thomas Graham aud Miss Almend;
White.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
socIEw nolK pANcE ro.NIaH

The first of the ASSEMBLY or Fri
day night dances will be given in the
building CT the New-Century Club this
evening AS last year these dances
are under the management Of Mrs. Al
fred 1. DUPONT. Miss Louisa DUPONT.
Mrs. Willard Hall PoIter. Mrs. Preston
Lea, Andrew C. Gray and Charles E.
Copeland.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
DEIIGHTFUL HOLIDAY PAIlTY.

On Wednesday evening Miss Rena
Mitchell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. MITCHELL, gave a delightful
holiday party al her home on Van
Buren street. near Tenth. The house
WAS appropriately decorated and the
evening most pleasantly spent by Miss
Hlpple and Miss Turner, OF Chester;
Miss Martin and Mr.. Davis, OF Phila-
delphia; Miss Hopton and Miss Sipple'
OF this City; Mr.. Cook and Mrs. Nc
Cormick, OF Camden, n. j.. and NUM-
Der OF other friends. Music, dancing,
refreshments and games constituted
the principal pleasures.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30
HOME FROM TIIE1R WEDDING
"TRIP

TRIP.
J. Edward Addicks and bride have
returned from their honeymoon, and
are AZ present residing in Philadelphia
ID is understood that they will spend
part of the Winter at the Hotel Rich
ardson, Dover.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Emma Davis and James Fort
ney were married by Rev. Dr. Hill al
Blacl1bird yesterday.
Mrs Alden b. Richardson and Miss
Mary Du Hamel Register, Of Dover, are
the guests Of Miss Bessie Murray.
Miss Ray Sentman is visiting friends
in Strickersville.
The marriage of Philemon B. Hop
per, a prominent attorney Of Centre
Vile, and MISS Mary Elizabeth Keat-
ing. daughter of the late Wildam D..
Keating, and a niece Of the late
Thomas j. Keating, will take place at
St. Pauls P. e. Church, Centreville,
ON Thursday, January II, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
Rev. Frederic Doerr is attending the
Lutheran Conference in Philadelphia.
Mrss II. T. Price has returned from
visit to Milford.
Harry Lloyd Ward, Of Cincinnati,
has been the guest Of Richard Pat
zowElky.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Edith Pyle, daughter of Nj
and Mrs. Isaac c. Pyle, of this city
TO John J. Monahan, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Mousseroune and Miss Florence
MousserOune, of jamaica. n. Y, art
the guests Of friends in this city.
State Senator j. Frank Alice, Of Do
yer, WAS in town last evening.
Mrs John Blest and child, of Lewis
ville, Pa, are visiting relatives in this
city.
DIR. Henry Baker, Of Grace Church
is sick with the grip.
Mrs. Henry c. Conrad is recovering
from the grip.
R. S. Price. OF Ouray, Col, is regis
tered at the Hotel Wilmington.
III. b. Freensy. Of De.mar, is a guesf
at the Hotel Wilmington.
Mrs. Collins IL. Gere, wife of tht
edHor ~ the Hampshire Gazette, q
Northampton. Mass, is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Ex- -City Tax ColEec,or Edmund
! Mitchell. Jr., has been ind!sposed 70.
several days.
Ex-City Solicitor William IT. Lyman
is in Baltimore to-day.
j. Roland Maddbcls, Of lIlYyn, Pa.
who has been visiting Mrs. Henry Pat
terson, has returned home.
Ex-State Senator Daniel f. Stewar
Is recovering from an attack Of rheu
mati5m.
Mrs. Charles H. Simmons is recover
ing from a severe attack of neuralgia
Recorder Of Deeds Courtland G
Montgomery is recovering from an at
tack Of quinsy.
Miss Edna T. Cock is visiting rela
tives in Caroline county. Nd.
Mrs. Clinton Cook is sick with tn.
grip.
Charles w. McFee, Of Georgetown
is in town to-day.
Senator George Gray and John G
Gray went to MiddleJown to-day Z
attend the Cochran funeral
Judge Spruance, who is down tn
state looking after his landed inter
ests, win return home this evening.
Deputy United States Marsha! Jane
= II. Clark gave a pleasant graphophon
concert ait his home in Delaware Cit
last evening.
j. wilkins Cooch, of COcch's Bridge
was in town to-day. He win spen.
tomorrow at Pocomoke City, Md.
Tax COIector George Mcintyre, o
Chrisdana hundred, has recovered fror
an attack of the grip.
On account If indiscretiOn in takin
; a drive to Brandywine Summit whil
in the COnvalescent stage Of the gr
{ Mrs. James H. Wright has experience
a serious relapse.
Evening journal., 1898-12-30

]. Edward Addlcks and bride have
returned from their honeymoon, and
are at present residing in Philadelphia.
IL is understood that they will spend
part of the Winter at the Hotel Rich
ardson, Dover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-30
TRoUBEE IN THE B4LNANS.
Fresh Disturbances in PrepnratiOn-
 Seryia the Danger Spot,

Servia the Danger Spot.
 London, May 30.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph says Fresh disturbances appear to be in preparation in the Balkans. Tn well informed circles the possibility of a complete revolution of existing condi- tions shortly is already discussed. A distinguished official says "The great est source of danger lies in Servia, where the Abrenovitch dynasty appears entirely shaken, on the one hand by the return of ex- King Milan and on the other by financial distress of the most baffiing description. Moreover there is the circumstance that King Alexander has fallen victim to an in- curable malady.
 Prince Nicholas of Montenegro is en- nedeavoring to utilize the situation by the realization of his ancient plan of founding a Balkan alliance in which the Servian dynasty would not be re- ceived. The increasing i'll feeling in Servia and Bulgaria as well as the dis ordered condition of Servia, has fa- vored the plan of the Montenegro ruler who hopes to become king of all the Servians. No intention exists at Vien- na or St. Petersburg to contract to support the dynasty or to suppress the daily agitation in Servia.''