davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18
Thieves About.

Last Saturday night thieves
made another raid on Joshua
Davis market stall.
They entered same and rob-
bed it of some fine poultry and
fruit. This it about three times
Josh has been robbed and he
wants to know if a night police
can't be appointed to protect the
property Of our business men.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

For the next 81 days, 4oc. Whisky
at Is cents pint, at
fROCrOR & DAWES,
No. As, Water st.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

Dl. PenlCk will soon conduct
d protracted meeting in the Bap-
fist church in this city. Prayer
rvlces began this week.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

Pasquotank court will be held
next week, Judge Norwood pre-
siding, who is a most excellent
presiding officer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

Mr. 4. ]. Ward, of Chowan
county, was III the City Tues
day and favored US with a call.
His little daughter accompanied
him.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

c. c. Thompson's horse, Bay
Line, driven by L. K. Bryan,
Won the best race at New Bern
Fair, against Nubbin w. of
South Carolina, and Belle NJ. of
Georgia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ,. S. Kramer,
tanned a mum Der Of their
friends last Thursday night at
their elegant home on Main
Street,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

Mr. G. B Craw ford. has re-.
turned home from Currituck
where he was engaged in paints
ing the new Courthouse.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

Messrs. r. E. Byrd, !. M.
Deans, Clark Leary, B. F. Fran
els, Jno. Badhan and others, Of
Edenton, spent Tuesday in Eliz-
abeth City. We acknowledge
calls by several Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
MORE RIOTING IN PARIS

A MOB MAKES DETERMINED EFFORT TO LAY
VIOLENT HANDS ON ZorA-PoLICB VIC
ToRIoUs AFTER MANY STRUGGLES
Paris. Feb 1s-On leaving the Palace OF Jus
tice all the officers were greeted with cheers b.
the crowd outside the building, and General
Pellieux. who descended the steps bareheaded.
was given a great reception. Major Esterhazy
was greeted with shouts OF 'Vive rArnlee"
The police were powerless to manage the i'm
mense crowd. and several Jews were the OBJ
jects of insults and menaces. ending in a general
fight The mob threw itself upon the 1sraelites.
yelling Death to the Jews" Throw the Jews
into the Seine
The Republican Guards were obliged to charge
the square. The crowd fell back cheering for
the army and singing the "Marselllaise and
shouting "Conspuez ZoaT'
NJ lola left the Palace OF Justice at $50 p. m,
and Immediately after he had emerged from the
building he was greeted with storm Of Kisses
and shouts and the authorities obliged TO
protect his carriage with double Gordon Of
police
On reaching the ST. Michael Bridge the mob
made determined and murderous rush for the
carriage but the police threw themselves be-
tween the vehicle and the mob. and a series OF
fights ensued
Ultimately the police drove the mob back. and
NJ. Zola was enabled TO proceed without any
further rlolestation.
a number OF arrests made. but all those
who were taken into custody were released later
in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
RUSE OF A MODERN PORTTA.
ON The San Francisco Call.

From The San Francisco Call.
with a gesture expressive OF firm resolution. II
the AFFAIR quite settled. the Countess Madeline
pointed 10 her lacquered Japanese cabinet that
shmmcre1 in the lanplight. and said very gravev:
Omen one OF those three drawers, Valentine. and
be sure that you choose the right Each
drawer contains an answer TO the prayer which you
have addressed TO me FOR the last six months II
YOU open that which contains the answer Yes
will be yours and will marry you as soon as you
please But take that you do not get the
wrong answer, for If You do you will never see me
again.
Alas" said Valentine. there are two chances 10
one against mo. How cruel you are. my darling"
Well" said the Countess. ~ marry you can
al least lay the blame on Fate"
The Young man hestated a long time. His hand
wandered from drawer to drawer. not venturng to
touch any and his heart sank with the fear OF
choosing wrongly At last he shut his eyes and
opened a drawer at hazard.
Oh rapture the little piece Of pink paper. when
unfoded disclosod 10 his glad eyes the exquisite
word. Yes" In ecstasy he clasprd the blushng
Madeline in his and covered her face with
graceful violation OF her promise. But Madeline
and so he was soon able 10 call her his wife.
SIM, even amid the raptures OF the honeymoon
Valentine not entirely happy. At times a
gloomy expression appeared on his brow and In his
eyes.
"Ungrateful man" sighed Madeline you are nor
yet satisfied What Ia the natter
II am troubled about something"
About what"
II owe my wife 70 chance no, 70 her own in
clina ton" "
He remained pensvs for . time. while sho looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

New Orleans. Feb. ls.-The International PresIs,
League last night elected r G. Boyle OF ~.
City. president: L. J. Hanway, first vice-presi-
dent. George W. Peck. Milwaukee, second wee wee
president Henry Rshsner New.ore"ns; -., ,aI,u
James s. Mccartney. Philadelphia. treasurer TIE
directors T. J. Keenan,, John RYDER, MIS- Ma ~
l.. O'Donoghue. q. ". A. Chamberis +. ID ma
delra Or j H. Fredericks. A. n. De Freeze. A.
mand Capdevelie and Leland Williamson ea'"'
more selected a. the next place OF nieeuhs
Springfield H. Feb. N-In the Senate to-day .
message was received from the Governor norl.,
mating ex -Congressman William ) Foreman "
East ST Louis "A member OF the state BOARD g
Arbitration to succeed Edward Ridgsly. OF sprln8'
ne a. whose term Will expire March l. The nom'
nation was confirmed
PHILADELPHIA Feb Is-The body OF Edward 2
Walton xho was chief clerk TO Charles f. fusna'
second vice president OF the Pennsyiyana Railrosn:
WAS to-day found In the Delaware River opposi,
mi. CITY The body was badly deconpossd. am
was identified by papers and cards in The pc'sSso
of the clothing Mr.. Walton disappeared on ~
cemher 20 nothing having been seen OF heard o.
him from that time until to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
DIR. ALSOP TO MARRY AGAIN.
THE RECTOR OF ST. AIMS SURPRISES
THE PARISH SOCIETIES.
HIS BRIDE pT.ECr MISS RICHTER OF NEW
THE WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE IN THE
apprS0 WHEN SHE RETURNS

HIS BRIDE rr.ET-r MISS RICHTER. OF ND"A>h-
THE WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE IN THE
SPRING. WHEN SHE RETURNS
FROM EUROPE.
The engagement has just been announced Oh '.e
Rev Dr. Reese r. Alsop, rector OF ot Az"
on the Heights Brooklyn. and MISS h'sh'er. VI
Newark " J. Or. Alsop announced the met a.
a meeting Of his parish societies last evening anu
received many congratulations. MISS high,er IN
now in Europe travelling for pleasure out VIII re-
turn in tho early spring. and the exact nate OF 'o
marriage will then be decided upon All that
known now Il that II IL TO take place soon af'er sns
reaches New-York.
DR. Alison is one OF the most popular clergymen
I'm the borough and has been rector or 81 Ann
parish for about ten years, during which time the
CONGREGATION has largely increased. He Is also
archdeacon Of the Southern Archdeaconry. lie
son at school here and three daughters. who are
abroad studying. lie lives az the Hotel ~. George
The news was great surprise TO many members
Of the congregation.
ST AIMS IL the oldest Protestant Episcopal
parish in Brooklyn. having been organized in 1884
Ii is also the largest, numerically. or all the
Protestant Episcopal Churches in Brooklyn. hav.
Ing membership Of l.1si and Sunday school OF
1.i03 The church property at Clinton ana Living
ston SITS. IS valued al 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Girls Spring Outfits

Urls spring Uut1ltS
We opened yesterday and have
ready for your inspection this
morning a splendid line of Girls
Tailor-made Suits, Dresses, Jackets
and Refers. A few hints:
At -Tailor-made suits for girls "A TO IS years
OF navy blue serge; iaunty fy-hont walking
Jacket. trimmed with bands OF black satin. lined
with black talfeta, new bell-shape skirt, trimmed
TO correspond with waist; percane lined. Others
uptoS2l
At s. 75-Reefers navy blue ladys cloth; full
back and deep notehed sailor collar; trimmed
with fancy braid; double stitched seams sizes to
"A years. Prices gradually rise to Sl2.
Ats5-Dtesses. OF fine serge, prety and vinously
trimmed; deep sailor collar tying with fancy satin
bow. More elaborate ones up 10 1915.
Al S. 50 and $9-Girls' Military Cape,. or navy
blue serge or cadet blue covert; entire cape and
hood lined with red twilled flannel. new and
very desirable little cape for girls IA, 49, or IS yrs
Second floor. Broadway.
COrsets
Two special lots. 1t is decreed
that they must depart. Hence
these prices:
At 4Oe-Of Jean, white, drab or black; short or
medium length, corded bust, 2 side stees; Tossed
with silk and embroidery. Considered good value
at ,jc
At 81 75-About 800 corsets OF white Or black
sateen long waist, straight front, short full hips;
no side stees: trimmed with lace and ribbon.
Wa. 80.
Second floor Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
TROOPS WITH THE RELIEF PARTY.
CANADA CONSENTS To GUARD PASSING
rHRoUGH HER TERRITORY. BUT NOT
UNDER ARMS

Washington. Feb. 1s-The Secretary OF State has
received q communication from Sir Julian Paunce-
fote the British Ambassador. relative TO the pas
sage % the United States relief expedition through
Canadian territory tn. way 70 the gold region
Sir Julian SAYS he IL authorized by the Marquis OF
Salisbury 10 state that the Dominion Government
s quite willing that United States troops which
destined for place in Alaska beyond tho l4ist
meridian and considered necessary for the
protection of tho relief expedition while In United
States territory. should pass through Canadian
territory under the same regulations which govern
the passage OF Canadian mounted police through
United States terrtory-namely. that mo men shall,
not be under arms. and that arms and munitions
OF war shall go through Canadian territory a.
baggage Sir Julian adds:
The Dominion Government at the same time de-
sires mako clear that they fully appreciate the
wish OF tho United States Government to afford
relief. and have forwarded Instructions 10 tho local
officials 20 facilitate the expedition in every possible
way An escort Of Dominion police viii he fur
nished for the expedition during It's passage
through Canadian territory"
In conclusion. ne says he VIII b glad to learn as
early as possible whether the above arrang emen.
IS satisfactory TO the United States, in which
he will so advise the Marquis OF Salisbury and tho
GovernOr-General Of Canada
The State Department has accepted tho term.
offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
Prince Albert Coats and Vests

MANY more of the same sort tW.
orably commented upon by fas-
tidious dresSers. The fit must be
perfect before you'll be permitted
to purchase the garments. Experts
here upon whose verdict you may
depend. Tailoring is first class in
every respect, and materials are OF
excellent quality.
At $2O-Of black Thibet. Italian cloth lining, six
faced, handmade collars and button-holes; double.
breasted vests.
At SEE 5O-of Oxford mixed homespun, .lk-saeed
Italian cloth lined New and very swell
AT $500 black Thibet, six lined throughout;
double breasted vest.
A large assortment of fine Wors.
ted Trousers at S., Sc and S..
Boys Clothing; To.Day's Prices
This offering is too good TO last
more than a day. Be prompt il
you would share the very SubStan.
tial saving. Don't expect to find
the following lots on Monday.
At S. 75-About $50 al-woo suits, medium and
heavy weights; all silk -sewed; double-brelstet
jackets; knee-trousers; sizes 10 l6 years Were
S. and So
At 75c.-English corduroy trousers sizes 70 10
years. Good value at 81.
At 65c.-All- wool knee trousers 81 quality
Second floor Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
POSTAL CLERK CHARGED WITH THEFT.

CAUGHT STEALING KNIFE FROM A pEcor
PACKAGE.
Garrs, B Tunnison. who has been for twenty
eish, years a clerk in the New-York Postofrce. vas
arrested late yesterday afternoon for rohhlrg IRE
mails Tunnson s employed In the delivery Dc.
partment. Numerous complaints have come IN 70
Postmaster Van Cott recently about mai. package.
which never received and a close watch was
put upon the employees in the Office. After a time
suspicion was fastened upon Tunnson. festerds!
10 Miss c. F. Mitchell No -. Madison-aye.
containing a knife. Tunnlson IN handling t W.
mail distracted the knife. He was Immediately
arrested by Postofice Inspectors Morris. Ja'oes
and Hartshorn. who have been working on ths
case. and taken before United States Sonlh,
soner Shields He held in 8 800 ball for sA'
animation on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
OFFICIAL Injuries " HARRTSOy

! ION 7 ne htdTHy ItrPUDIICdH
The erection Of hitching- posts In front OF tho
homes OF Harrison Off Gals. at public expense NAV
lead 10 serious results. OF course the tayn,v.rs
OF the town would not hesitate for = moment ia
give their officials these little honorariurns hui
think what IN. p~cnle 90 less bsrll
would believel They Will argue that all the town
"ace's inai.i'ail horses ah. tdI4iases. ANA III
nlnclhl Iie mere Is a dream Of bliss and leisure
mere may De an emigration OF would-be politI
ciahs 70 harrison from less happy munlcipa tiss
that VIII ciSrnpt ana disturb the present rondj-
uohs, ana, maybe tho cynical viii suspect ina,
VIC possession 81 oncal carriages indcatss-ss If
OFTEN does-oifcal corruption Then wnnN 80, ..
grave Senators to inyestfeate "' ''"io
We hate 10 say IT, but ". think In. ch,., l.. 4,
better pay for II himself '' "e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

that Nine De Boulancey be hearo. out sne he
quested protection. saying that otherwise , T,o
was afraid to appear on the witness-stanu ne
Advocate General interrupted Nine DE h0 1,1-
Iancoy saving she would be protected ike
everyone else, and adding that she cou'o pe
sent for =, rAor,
"She will testify tomorrow" said M LABOR
Colonel Picouart was then recalled and sara
that the moment the Esterhazy inquiry began
the suspected document, calculated 10 WIT VIII
wash him. arrived at the Ministry OF ar; lnls
he added was the document to when penei .,.
Pellieux referred yesterday. ana ne sa"' !"
can he considered a forgery. s
General Gonse who was also recalled ainrrheu
that the document authentic nut reIuse"
to give any further particulars
EsTERHAzY SHOWS GREAT EMOTION.
Major Esterhazy, when he was again recalled
refused to reply to NJ Laboris question ana
when NJ Clsmenceau counsel for the "Aurore,
questioned him regarding his correspondence
with Nine De Boulancey. the witness turned his
back upon the counsel and faced the jury with
bis face livid and evidently lahorinS nnder IN
Tense emotion.
2 NJ Clfmenceau then asked him II he had rela-
tions with the German Military Attache, Schwartz
Koppen but the Presiding Judge overruied the
question on the ground that II concerned lor,
eign affairs. adding: above everything eise'
place the honor and security OF the country
Crumultuous applause)
Major Estertazy LETT the stann without oPe"-
ing his mouth. .,
fed that he had informed the oourt-martial that
the Major had expressed desire to commit
suicide. ,
NJ. Huret Editor Of the Figaro" and General
Vervier were called. but the Judge refused 10
receive their evidence. on the ground that ne
had not been previously notified that they were
10 he called.
The Court then adjourned. There are hve
or six witnesses yet 10 be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

UNION OF CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES SAID TO
HAVE BEEN DISSOLVED.
Chicago Feb S--A dispatch 70 The Times.
Herald from New-Orleans says:
Information has reached this port from San
Salvador, Central America, that the greater Re
public Of Central America has ceased 70 exist the
principal State. Salvador having Withdrawn from
the union. This action OF Salvador was precipi-
tated by tho step Of Guterras. the President OF
Salvador. who is at present assisting Indirectly
the revolution OF Nicaragua. and who has declared
officially that the Liberal party OF Honduras Is
unworthy longer to hold power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
A BREAD RIOT IN SICILY.

THE TROOPS COMPELLED TO FIRE ON THE MOB
KILLING TWO AND woUNpING OTHERS.
Palermo. Sicily, Feb. Is-Three hundred villagers
including women and children. mado a dcnonstra-
ton to-day IN tho village OF Strona, demanding
succor.
They were armed with axes. pistols and cudgels
They refused to dispense, and the Folders who IN
tervened wero greeted with shower of stones and
pistol shots.
The troops returned the fire. killing two peasants
end wounding four. lieutenant and u police Of
hcer wcro injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
CREW or A BARGE LOST

Boston. Feb lS-Four men. the crew Of the barge
Excelsior. which foundered on Handkerchief Shoal
off Cape Cod on Wednesday night, were lost II
was thought that the men taken off by the
tug Carbonero. which had the barge in tow but on
the arrival OF the tug here this morning II was an
nounced that they had not been saved. with the
exception OF Captain VI. \. Harper the names Of
the members OF the crew are not known as tho
captains Of bargcs make mp their own crews nd
they alone have tho list. The OF four men in
Guiding Captain Calvin L. lnman. Of the barge 81
Nicholas, which also Was ono OF the tow OF tho
Carbonero and which went ashore off Monomov
Point. saved By the tug with great difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
AMATEUR BILLIARDS

Of the Amateur Athletic Union will take place ~
Ives's parlors. Forty-second-st. and Broadway
on February IS The play Will he fourteen-inch bal
and the contestants confined 20 those who have
never prize. Entries close with William II
Myers on February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
TIMELY HELP AT 4 THEATRE FIRE.

THE RESCUED woMAN's HAIR WAS BURNING AS
SITE CRAwLED THROUGH WINDOW
Worcester. Mass. Feb. ls.-Fre broke out at ESQ
O'Clock this morning In the third story OF the Bijou
Opera House. Mr.. Ofner, the manager. ana his
wife. the only persons In the building. were saved
by tho hremen. The loss is about $4,000 There
was n network OF wires In front OF the building
and the iiremen had great difficulty In raising lad
ders TO save Ofner and his wife. who had climbed
through windows the third story and were
standing on q narrow ledge Mrs. others flowing
hair was on fire she came through the window
and her hands and feet were painfully burned and
cut by broken glass IA the flames were bursting
through the windows behind them when they came
Vu: their situation WAS one OF great peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
DYEA CROWDED WITH MEN AND FREIGHT

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 1s-T. W. Nestell who has
arrived here from Dyea. Alaska, on the steamer
Queen. says:
For the las, month men have been pouring into
Dyea by thousands. There Is a congestion Of
freight along tho trail and at Dyea- The Chilkoot
Railroad and Transport Company road f. COM
pleted. but has been unable for several days.
because men were unable 10 1--we on the summit
OF the pass. The chaotic condition Of things can
not be conceived by those who have not seen it,
Among the Queens passengers were Thomas w.
Lowry and George Mcclure who LEFT Dawson CITY
on January !. O'Brien Is said to have brought out
5000 in drafts and dust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
IRVIEGS SCENERY DESTROYED.

LONDON FIRE CONSUMES THE PROPERTIES OF
SIX PLAYS BELONGING TO SIR HENRY IRVING.
London. Feb. lS-Shortly after midnight FIRE
discovered IN the archway under the London
Chatham and Dover Railway. near tho Ludgate
Nil Station which is used by Sir Henry Irving IS
storehouse for the scenery of the Lyccum Thea
Al 3 O'Clock the FIRE stu in progress and
had spread 10 the Free Library adjoining and to
warehouse In another arch. The traffic on the
railway has been partially suspended.
All the properties ana scenery OF half dozen
plays belonR ing to Sir Henry Irving DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
PROTEST AGAINST AMERICAN HORSES.

A FRENCH DEPUTY WISHES THE DUTY IN
CREAsED-A COMMISSION OF INQUIRY
Paris Feb. 1S--In the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day in the course OF the discussion on the sgri-
cultural budget, CoInte de Saint Quentin, Deputy
for Caen. protested against the administration OF
the Government stud farms importing American
korCes
He urged that the duties American horses
should be increased. arguing that at present these
represented only per cent OF their value.
W. M&line the Premier. announced that tho Gov
eminent would appoint commission TO study tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
GOLF ON TIE LAKEWOOD LINKS.

Lakewood y. J., Feb. IS (SpeciaD.-Th,s wa. a
field day for the golfers Mt the Ocean County Hunt
and Country Club. The regular match for the day
had large number OF entries and more enthusiasm
and much closer play than have characterized the
competitions for number OF weeks Jasper
Lynch. tho scratch on the list was in fine
fettle. He put up an SO card. only TO be tied by
handicap aspiran,. and among the seven PLAYERS
there were three other ties. which must be played
off before the points can be figured out. The
match in the series for which the prize is
offered by Mrs. George J Gould. The scores fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
PASSENGERS on THE CLARA NEVADA
THOSE WHO ARE THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN Los

THOSE WHO ARE THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN LOST.
Seattle Wash. Feb. Is-In addition TO tho crew.
tho following persons thought to have per
ished on the steamer Clara Nevada
A. Noyes a merchant OF Juneau.
Frank Whitney OF Cripple Creek Col
a young man named Hill. Of Seattle
Harry Hunt. OF Montana
George Rowe. OF Seattle
A. Bonnick of Portland. Ore.
II probably will never be known Just how many
passengers the Clara Nevada carried, or who they
were. owing to the fact that list Is obtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
JOHNSON MADE A PROFESSIONAL

Baltimore. Feb Is.-Chairman Mott issued the
following bulletin to-day:
Tie suspension Of Charles stimson and VIII
Delay Riverside Cal, expired February II 1905
Transferred 10 the professional class-Aifrrd s
Schenck, Trenton. y. j.. own request: Dan Daley
Taunton Mass, clauses d and I: John s Johnson
Worcester Mass Clauses d and l.
Suspended pending inves 'igation-George D. Com
stock, Cleveland. Ohio. Cass o. Clark. Cleveland
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
TIE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
CoNGRArUIATORY EXPRESSIONS EXCHANGED
BETWEEN HIMSELF AND PREsI-



Paris Feb. 16-President Faure received Prince
OuroussoN the Russian Ambassador. to-day
at the Elysee Palace. IN presenting his creden-
tial. the Ambassador said: The orders OF the En-
peror are that should direct all vigilance TO the
maintenance Of the excellent relations between
France AID Russia TO the great advantage OF the
two friendly and allied nations"
President Faure replied: Il appreciate no less
than the Car the reciprocal advantages OF this
frank and cordial understanding In which. the
Imperial Government does. SEQ tho guarantee Of
general peace and assured pledge OF the pros
perity Of the two friendly and allied nations"
Prince Ouroussof was until recently Russian
Minister at Brussels. He succeeds Baron Won
Mohrenheim who relieved on December last,
but who remains a Member OF the Council Of the
Russian Empire