davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
East Side.

East Side.
GRAMERCY ARE 38.-New management: rooms.
VI singly or en- suite: steam heat; parlor dining
room; references.
0STH ST, II0 EAST near Madison Squarel.-
~ Handsome large and small rooms; delightful
table board; reasonable.
)5TH ST, ia ~EAsT.-Large double rooms suit
DOTH 81, IL EAST Pleasant. comfortable rooms;
~ breakfast II desired; central location; refer
ence given and required.
1eTH. 10 EAST, between 9th and Madison ava
fO With board. handsomely furnished rooms; par
Tor dining; references.
IOTH ST., 81 EAST, three doors from Madison Az.
+" Everything hrst class; board optional.
West Side.
WrAvERLEY PLACE, a~l1.-Room and board;
w neat, clean. and substantial; terms moderate.
Mrs. sALB.
10TH ST., 81 Large and small sunny
~ rooms: running water: reasonable; references.
9TH ST., ~ wEsT.-Medium sized room with
IL board: reference; table boarders taken.
DIST ST. 20 wEsT.-Handsomely furnished
81 double room, suitable for two; superior table;
select neighborhood; central location.
10th 81. lH7 W~EST.-Cozy second floor, slngly
10 or en- suite; private bath; excellent board to
gentlemen, reasonable.
18th ST. 1903 wEsT.-Two light rooms; rooms
10 for doctors Office; other rooms; board and at
tendance uneLcelled,
10Th ST, 800 WEST. Private American family
10 has large, well-furnished room for rent with
board.
18TH ST. $40 wEsT.-Comfortablo steam. heated,
20 airy room. with board. S25 per month; inquire
elevator boy.
10Th 81, 38o WEST. Large front parior, board;
40 newly furnished; suitable for two; private
family; reasonable. Inquire elevator boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
FURNISHED Rooms s Apartments to gei
EaAI Side.

AT 10 LIVINGSTON PLACE Stuyvesant Park, be.
n tween 18th and nth sts., near st ,GeorHe's Church.
DARK Az, 1920, corner S5th st.-Parlor, one or
L two doctors or dentists; other charming, sunny,
homeike rooms,
7 AV., 5Oa. AND III Fast 23D ST.-Eleeant
- large and small rooms; privRtc bath; also studios,
elevator; good attendance; moderate prices: ianItoi
9TH ST., 1870 EAST Pleasant, wrll.furuisLeI
L = large and small rooms Tor gentlemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
WHITE STAR LINE

NEW YORK-QUEENSTOWS-LlVERPOOL.
Britannia. April II. noon Cyhnric. April 20, 3 P. N.
1eutonic. April 10. noon Majestic. =. =. MAY 3, noon
For passage. freight and general Information ap-
ply to WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier As. North River. ONCE. 9 Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
STEAMBOATS,.

Boston and New England Points,
VA s9TND LINES.
River Leave Pier 10. n. r., foot Of Warren st.,
week DAYS only. at s: 30P NJ. Steamers
and PILGRIM Orchestra on each.
s~TOSINGTON LINE, via stonington. Leave
Pier 80, =. T., foot of Spring at, week days only. at
NORWICH LINE, via New London. Leave
7. NJ. steamers City OF Worcester and Rhode Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Recorded

sniitSSSr'i' ! ~ and IN &. fs; A%f RHish h"F lease. to
49,. sS.2 8 seth st; Leo Daniel to sam. OO'
Az n s.cor 77ad st; jua.on ii Morey. Jr, W
TO Charles Lanier, trustee, ic,.1 yr. 80. $4,000
Az ? o William stCmmeito George Ehret,
Broomo st. cor Goerck at: Patrick Nc. "
Grath to Jacob Rupert, store lease de.
ROADWAY; 5 " cor ios,h st! Daniei s slaw.
son 70 : Frederink Emit. Q yrs 10000
eI = CLARK r to Henry ogpenhei%eEE ! ys 10000
Lakritz. ~ part: 2sS Grand st. y part,
iorsenscn to Julia Guhifsider, ! yru'' 1000
land OF angelica ! ket"ba HH." parcel Of
24s.1oo acres: John S Anderson to the
Lot 100, amended map Bron.wood Park.
Williamsbridee;, Isabella o Lawrence to .
Lot i. map Of 81 lots on isth and 18th
s,s. Wakefield; John Erickson to Martin 80.
Lot ios: map NJ. prop q charles PARK.
II a xSpg 9s.sp SO 3nnf Exams ! ,1 to E Fairss smS cha' 500
Madison na,;s st; ss9 e sSs; !, Morris ana Jean :, ooo
Madison n az, cor 9 Faith kathsate pi; James No: wv
dsrty to Alicia Hentle: syrsn;.My 5000
Kirkpatrick to Edward oppenheimsr, Tyr 10000
heimer h schmid, saloon lease. demand. 1000
Mooney lot; Nelson ID to Fredk ooo
W SHOW. ueHlsHa, :, il. oi.ad '''''
Inr c. o q hosaLe .r"sef "'ee'no" nm
ui nCnloeue.. "Sns. ~ e'''o
yrs, $4,000
. *, y, VT Iosanu Y, s,sp y, ~. map
pI,PeI', u VI S,noh' nm
lnomss fehneia 70 harS raRan,S Trrn o'ooo
fFTpspect 'sess " Ius -, " t ~ o. Ia
R%iyinston H st, n g. : lot 2a7 estate OF Isaac '''
Clason: TRY Goodman to Eleanor X jay;
RivinEton st, at2: urry and Mary Goodman - =
70 huRn y mn, o S9s : n.G.,. ',;r. oo'oo"
Same property: same to same; 2 morts; " 1880
oust; 200 =. DsN,n ianunuau" ~ ''hr"" ,roo
en- sa'oon ,e . y. a Ir, NJ, i'o''
Htnn';n ~ w 70 ". h''ei INV WI" oo NM
tnai LIE ms CO; . Yrs r ywi;,,, c'i,a,. 10000
49, aHu : r, pe =" y Hoin"ine INN
~ ~, " az 4 Iwyhb;.oh. d, jr o'"o'
n Van Antwerp . Yrs - ,...s 10000
~ 10 t h, FmiSr,nt Industrial snvinSs' B,nE
1880
~ !, . y o'' mn
10th st. n $. ~ v sth sv; Robert + Bennett % nm
oaS inioLi,NsSu II n sonrpb.n, H. 70 ie''oo
" ', $3.50 .,t n Tsrin,r : " Iib.r,
% demsnd " A'"f - "i"e 10 7so
,pss: aemapu 4. ,. As''oo
SOL !, us roIS~ bon 4 H., am
oennusE o"pheh poke''' u9'eo 80 o>o
sSrs io'o"o
'G Franc,a ;, scSnuTe to susan N. Tmtbifl.
e6th at. n e 81 9 and g " Lexington Az
same u S.ePneh w. poser'' 'rus'ee' "''' ~ mn
1iotS - q 900 a IA az. Tbon..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08

Ea,,ev 4 Son have sold for Hoffman
RIOS A., w. to a ,BrG9klyn miniist1er, f9r a6out
ei75,Ooo, the eHi,f'n a t Hos; ao' L 20 on on H aufsat
street Ernst. Marx. Nathan Company, has sold
al Prentice Kellogg. through Dayid StewaTt.
W 80 West 10th street. taking IN part pay
No. the two two-story stores and tenements.
tBSIS7 % l,,a a. seyS sT.a, to av isidsr e Cohen ant the pFot.
EIeestii0nn' on the southwest corner OF St. AIMS
im onde and 18th street. and to Jacob Lipsky
the blot. d0xl94, on the northwest nc corner 81
it,n orenue plots will he improved by the
lAnntTr6asers with flats and stores
VT is reported that Freedman Bros. nave sold
,be ffye.s,ory building. on plot 5lXl9O; on
,,Ree .orthyest corner OF Broadway and Prince
stree TSs Frank l.. Fisher Company, has sold to
ssa,mn,eSs IA; Beach. Amitvville. T.. L.. for about
ssa%qmE0 and fSr Samuel Sondheim the dwell.
sFS 2Ix82xi0o. No 80 Riverside Drive.
mssntrillir Bros. have sold to H.. Zimmern the
,ot 5oxl1O. on the north side of 109th street.
IA teet west Of Amsterdam avenue.
" Z ! Merritt has sold for lie Grand X. Petit
to Herbert ,o nons "a B,r hS RIot; and %,f ioist G sere eee
t"FFraGerick Iittel has sold for William Boiler
,bs ytour.story dwelling. 2oxGoXlo0. No. 81
West Eiehty.et Eas .S sf5ef to- f f + Fo M1t tbe three.
,, STTs and basement dwelling. on lot 2Ox64. No.
tSGouyerneur street,
SCHNEIDER Il liehler nave sofa 70 Mrs. res
,on ior Emil Green the three five-etory fats,
s, y 'a5XSI6yiOO11. Nos. 80 to G6 East 117th
.traat, The price as reported is about $4,000.
'Wrs Esther Liberwitz has purchased the
tys.story fat No. 3Sb Manhattan avenue. CIV
ins in part payment tho three-story brown:
Some dwelling No. 326 East Fffty-second
Joseph Kelly has purchased the fye-story
Cat * 6xSsxl 100. No. lO5 East 1SSth street.
charles S. Taylor l. Co. have sold for E. A.
BinStorI The two.story and base We toS rG Tw.n
iisth Street. 10 Mrs. Mary Z. Doxey. who gives
n part payment the three,story frame house.
on lot 56xl00, on the south side OF Norris Park
svanre. Van Nest, 165 feet east Of Rose street.
The Eden estate has solo. to William Nc
Niyen the plot, 200xl0O. on. the north side OF
iS3d street, 135 feet east ri Twelfth avenue.
Kronenberg 4 Klein have bought. three lots
on the north side OF 10Sth at. 175 feet east OF
Columbus avenue.
Timothy O'Neill has purchased two lots, BOZ
O.. with frame, dwelling. on the east side OF
". n. Peairh has sold the private dwelling
No. 11s West seventy-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
New York and Boston All Rail.

\, Y, N. II, Z II. X. X. and COnneCuOnf.
From Grand Central station.
Leave BY way Of Due
400 AN. Springfield and Worcester. 3:3O PM
1OOnA.M NJ. thew London and Providence. g: 80 !.
SlO.O3 AMI, New London and Providence, 4 as PM
1900 NJ. Springfield and Worcester. $40 y. u.
1900 I'M, Air Line, via Willimantc. 400 p ".
lao. P.M.. New London and Providence, 100 =, VI.
1900 N. FSew London and Providence, 400 !. NJ.
400 ]. NJ, springfield and Worrester, 1000 I. NJ
$500 PM. ~"NewLpndon HndProvidencell 90 /. u.
81 40 NJ NSprlnghold and Worcester. 6I5A.M
$1,000 Pm, new London and Providence. q - u.
"Runs daily, including SUNDAY.
itBaY State Limited, all parlor cars; fara. -, 80
cluulng parIp- ear seat.
!Air Line Limited, arrives and departs from Park
Square Station, Boston, Return service same hOut
and by same route. sWill stop at l2hth st.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each tram.
e. 7. HEMPSTEAD. zen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Auction Sales.

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom YES
terday William NJ. Ryan sold. in foreclosure.
No. 3l5 East Twenty-sixth street. to Patrick
Gallagher for $4,000.
William Kennedy sold. in, foreclosure. the
street., to D S. Rittenband for S13. 800. and
the hye-story stone front fiat. on lot 25x1O0.11.
No. 25s West 123d street. to Louis Storm for
sla,275.
James L. Wells sold. in foreclosure. the lot.
25Il00, on the southwest corner OF Longfellow
and l73d streets. to Samuel SturtZ. for S1.4OO.
and the lot, 25xlOO. on the west side OF Long
fellow street. 225 feet south Of 172d street, to
Harry Mayer for $3.50.
Strong 4 Ireland aold. in foreclosure, the
two tour-story brick flats. on the north side Of
Hath street, 3I5 feet west Of Grand Boulevard,
70 the plaintiff. Lamber Suydam. for $1l. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
Sshrt 8oard.

BACHELOR and housekeeping apartments. supe-
ID rior rooms and suites. with and without board;
also few elegantly furnished hotel apartments.
METROPOLITAN AGENCY. IL West saith at.
OUR office affords parties exchanging references
" opportunities Of hndinR apartments Furnished,
unfurnished), board. rooms, accommodations all
kinds. without answering indefinite advertise
ments; everything inspected. completely described.
1888 Broadway, 26th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
first Giass Aelp-Femalts.


E1RsT.CLAsS laundress; wages $40; understands
Il shirts, collars. Guns, &c; best references. K. W,
box 667 Sun uptown office, 1876 Broadway.
EIRST.CLASS French cook: wages 500: excellent
Il III all its branches. best referr noes. NJ. p, box
go Sun uptown Office. 1876 Broadway.
GOOD family cook; wages S25: understands
~ roasting and broiling meats. poultry, &c, max.
ing good desserts, ice creams. &C; best references.
NJ. W., box $50 Sun uptown office. 1855 Broadway.
TNFANTs.-Understands bottle feeding and taking
Sun uptoun ONCE, 1885 Broadway.
NURSERY governcss; good teacher; wages 500;
~ excellent references. c. V. X, box 6Sl Sun
uptown office. 1855 Broadway.
lady's maid, thoroughly competent;
- good seamstress, best references. II. W, box $50
Sun uptown Office. 1885 Broadway.
THOROuGHLY competent Swedish k%itchenmaid;
! would like cooks place in small private family;
best references. A. L.. box sos sun uptown office,
12Bb Broadway.
THOR0UGHLY competent cook; wages $40; willing
e. take place in the country; best references. A.
NJ, box 67s sun uptown office. 1885 Broadway.
WAITRESS. thoroughly competent; wages $40;
w understands serving wines, making salad
dressings. carving. Nc.. good references. l.. L.,
box 5bs sun uptown Office. 1886 Broadway.
WANTED-By a respectable person. a situation as
w housekeeperi IN q small family. Address
TRfsA. Ii Clark st. Auburn, NY.
WAlTkESS willing to assist with some chamber.
w work; wages $40; best references. A. a. box
5s2 Sun uptown Office, 1895 Broadway.
YOUNG girl as chambermaid and waitress; wages
L $15; best references. Il. T., box $50 Sun uptown
office. 1895 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
at'anted--aaalts- Merhanirs Sc.


RoOKBINDERs-wsnted a first class fnisher to
capable man. PAWsON h NICHOLSON. 1879 South
eth ST.. Philadelphia.
pooKBINDERs. -%4Stamper: steady position: also
ID gold layers. WALCUTT BROS. 143 Centre at.
w ASTED-MenL to learn barber trade: new sys-
w TEN; only eight weeks required; constant prao-
tice daily: expert Instructors; positions guaranteed
when through: tools donated upon entering; wages
earned Saturdays; terms easy; call or write for cat
Alogue. MOLER'S BARBER SCHOOL. 1913 Bowery.
w ANTED-A good carriage blacksmith helper.
w 11S West 52d St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
first Glass Arlp--aNales.
Excursions.

CODFTSHIEG Str. ANGLER Tues. Thurs. h Sum-:
" 2lst at. +. H., 1925: Battery. 800; fare, zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
flats and apartments 90 3tt-Anfur-
iiishsd.
Above 14th St.. West Side.

OPPOSITE MORNINGsIDE ARR
Nos. 81 and 81 Morningside av., near 1924 st.,
Metropolitan cars and / station nearby, 1876 rooms;
to sS7 first class people only. See janitor or DAVID
STEWART 2oS Broadway. Amsterdam v. and l55th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-08
ALBANY Evening Line.

Steamers DEAN RICHMOND and DREW will lea,
Pier "a, N. r., foot Canal ST.. at 8 p. NJ. daily (Sur
days excepted. making direct connections wit
trains North. East and West.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
TsRRoRlzEo THE TOWN.
Insane Man Held Up Appleton with q
shot Gun.

Rockland, January 23.-Sherid Ulmer
and Deputy Sheriff Thomas returned
Monday morning from Appleton and re-
port that that community was the scene
Of wild excitement Saturday night and
Sunday. 1t is caused by Elmer Ripley.
who returned from Union during the eve
ming and frightened Ahis wife from the
house by his wild manner. A neighbor
called to see him. but ran away in.alarm
at the sight of double-barrel shot gun,
which Ripley leveled at him.
The other neighbors gathered around
the house In frightened groups, and two
Of them narrowly escaped being shot
Two charges from the gun ratified against
the doorway Of n house nearby. occupied
by two women, and the latter in their
fright, momentarily expected to Be
murdered In cold blood. Ripley's next
act was to kend word to the village inn to
have the lights put out, his mandate was
obeyed with never a demur. During tho
remaining hours of the long night, none
could be found with the courage to go
near the house, and Ripley and his gun
practically held sway over the town.
Sunday ex-senator Stephen j. Gushee,
chairman OF the beard of selectmen, &C.
oompanied by an armed posse Of villagers,
effected an entrance and found Ripley iy-
ing on his bed In a high fever and giving
utterauoes to frenzied remarks. he was
bleeding freely from half severed artery
In his arm, and while the county authori-
ties were abssut for the physician, he
escaped to the hay NOW of his barn where
he borrowed into the hay and defied
search for some time.
When found he had nearly bled TO death
and was dragged from his hiding place
limp ana weak. Just as soon as he is able
to bs moved, he Will be brought TO Rock
land for trial. Ripley Is IA mason, and
has bad an exoell mt reputation. 1t is said
he has been sdrinking heavily the past
year, however
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
MAINE WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSO
CITATION,

Biddeford. January 2S.-The mid.win-
ter convention of the Maine Woman
Suffrage association opened at 2 81
this afternoon in the Methodist church,
Saco, with good attendance of ladies', a
large number OF whom came to the city
from Portland. The bakers dozen Of
men present represented mainly the min
lsterial profession.
Mrs. Charles Day of Portland, president
of the association. occupied the chair.
After prayer by DR.. blanchard, Mrs.
Day opened the meeting with O hist orical
sketch of the equal suffrage movement
IN Maine.
The remainder of the afternoon pro-
aramme and evening programme was as
follows:
short addresses by Judge II. H. Bur
bank of Saoo; Rev. %. Powers. kenne-
hunk; Mrs. K. 5. Osgood, Portland
Rev. Mr. Moore. Saco; Rev. Mr.. Stacy,
oaeo; Rev. Henry Blanchard, ID. D.,
Portland; question box conducted by Mr..
Henry b. Blackwell, Boston,; discussion.
At Z. so p. III. music, addresses by Mr.
Henry b. Blackwell, Miss Elizabeth u.
Xafaz
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
NICE KIND OF BEEB.

Washington, January 23-Ths board oi
survey appoipted by Secretary Alger te
piss upon the question of the proper con
demnation of a large quantity of beef
destined for the troops in Porto Rico, has
received from Captain Barclay ii. War
burton, of the Pennsylvania volunteer
battalion OF artillery, "a sworn statement
Of tho condition of refrigerated beef on
BOARD tho transport Manitoba which was
It Ponce from August 10 10 "a. Captain
Warburton SAYS that the meat which the
Manitoba BROUGHT 10 Porto Rico was 50
bad that when he tried to swallow be
could not do so. All beef issued TO his
battalion had to be buried. He noticed Il
terrible odor like oarrion coming from
wagon containing Leef about to be issued
o soldiers, when $50 yards away. II
looked white, about the color of the belly
of founder which had been covered
with a green slime. de ordered 1t buried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24
MOREY iNsuR ANCg BILL.
Eminent Legal Talent Engaged In the
Doering Annexation Controversy.
ESPECIAL 10 THE rREss.1

Augusta. January 23.-ln the state SEN
ate this afternoon there was Il bit Of the
proceedings which was of more than or
dipary interest 20 those who understood
its meaning. Representative Morey's
bill repeating the arbitration clnuse in
the law establishing standard policy
for IRE insurance reached the Senate from
the House and was referred to the com
mittee on legal affairs. Senator Whit
house who is the chairman of the COM
mittee ON insurance at once moved that
the Senate non-concur and refer the bill
TO the insurance committee. Wherever
1t goes the measure bids fair to
be the subject Of lively controversy.
in Maine in recent years 10 an interesting
one. In 1891, the legislature enacted tn
so-called anti-oompaot and anti-coinsur-
ance law. This was on the statute books
for four years and in that time y fire in
suranoe companies with q capital OF 50,
000. GOO Withdrew from the state, while
only two companies. with capital OF
si0O, 600 vera admitted. So many were
the Withdrawals that large enterprises
carrying heavy lines of insurance began
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-01-24

Fsshods Was Evacuated As the Inter
ests Were Dispropertionate 90 ths
Sacrifices n. s.Confiict Would Have En-
taiIed--The Cxar's Disarmamen,
Proposal sympathized with.
Paris, January 23.-M. d 'Estournelles
de Constant, Republican, former ooun.
sellor of the French embassy at London.
in the Chamber of Deputies today raised
the question OF the AnRlo-Frenoh rela.
tions. He reviewed the Fashoda question.
pronounced himself in opposition to the
colonial megalomania,I Icriticized the poll
cy of the government throuehout and
asked If they were at the beginning or the
end OF the difficulties with Great Britain
with which country he urged cordial
understanding.
NJ. Denis, Radical Republican, deputy
for the Dax district of Landes ard Cochin
the representative In the chamber Of the
second district of Nord, spoke on the
same subject urging friendly negotiations
for a peaceful settlement of disputes
with Great Britain.
Former Premier Ribot criticized many
of Great Britain's pretensions, especially
in regard TO Egypt and Madagascar, but
at the same time upheld the necessity of
an understanding between France and
Great Britain. In SO doing he pointed out
that the Dreibund has been weakened by
the Franoo-ltalian rapproachinent and
the Russo A ustrlan entente. France, he
added only desired the peace of Europe
and to that END Frenchmen ought TO
forget their internal dissensions and
think more Of France.
The minister of foreign affairs, NJ. del
Casse, said his policy had been directed
toward conserving the permanent inter.
ests Of France. He recalled the role Of
France during the Hispano-A me ioan
war and said the appeal to France "by
one OF the two nations with which We
had equal cordial relations" was all to
the honor of France and the government
could not refuse its assistance knowing
that IL would not be misunderstood by
our friends in America
The result he added, was a "moral ad-
vantage to France which no one failed
TO understand
referring to the Czar's disarmament
proposals the minister said Frances
whole sympathies supported them. for
TWO reasons--the good of humanity and
respect for the nation with which her
friendship was never more cordial than
now. Franco, d. Del Iasse continued,
was aware that nothing would be asked
OF her in the nature of diminishing her
strength. Relative to the proteotion of
eastern Christians, frances historic
position had not been weakened in the
slightest degree. Unfortunately there
was reverse side to the picture. The
great states OF the world differed, but he
believed their disputes might be settled
in spirit OF Cancellation. 1t was in this
spirit that the fashoda incident was set
tied.
NJ. Del Case narrated the diplomatic
incidents already known in connection
with the Fashoda question. and praised
Gen Lord b itcheDer's treatment of Major
MaTchand, the French otfcer who oocu-
pied Fashodn. But, he said, in the gen.
etal interest of France The government de-
cided it was advisable to evacuate Fa-
shoda. The honor OF France was in no