davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
TAMPERING WITH TRIPLES
IN LOVE AGIN.

IN LOVE Az IN.
Say dad--Uh, huh, it's me, yer boyi
1t is long since I've writ;
But fortunes BEN dadburned coy
I've had ter hump an git.
amt had time ter say 20 Lord,
Give me my daily bread
| swear I've looked with ongin TO ara
TIL day when I'd be-wed.
fooled yeh that time bet yeh thought
An mother thought so, too
At worked harder an ought
An p'r'aps was feelin blue;
But amt dad it amt worth whhei
II I'm a-goin ter win
got ter work Now, dad don't smile
Dad I'm in love ag'in
Say dad, yeh've walked ercross tn heio'
Jest when tn up;
Yeh've felt tn spell at Nature wieid'i
In evry blossoms cup
Yeh've seen fairy draught o dew
An dew bejemmed til fern;
An glories Oh, dad, want they ous'
Blue like them eyes o hern
Her hair--Oh dad, let's skip her haf'
1t lays beyond my pen
Ter tell yeh how it seems ter fare
Then sink ter sleep again
An in each coil an wsp an tress
An in each braid an fold
Now it's iaxen soft caress
Now red hot tawny gold
An lips, dad How I'd like ter tell
They're sech perfect bow
With corners, dad where kisses dwei-
Red rose buds half a-blow! r.
Red rose buds half a-blowi an eyes
9Th way loves sin
Eyes, dad, jest like our Texas skies
Dad I'm in love ag'in
~.
Who'll get up and build fires for Aunt Ca'''
nows
Now Chicago professor has discovered '0-'-
telescope must hold about quart. hyl
physiognomist says he can tell mans ehals' "a,
nose He presumably pokes the subjects nose "a
CoToett and II the doesn't resent it he IS n.
The law and order league of Hartford eohps hrsu
nouneed the Corbet McGovern fight as low anu ,, /,
This finding probably comedies with McGoyerns 0pD''
When Gahriels last trumpet is sounded
And all commanded to so, -.
The last woman will say to the last crinsns z"
There, now sir told you sol" ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

CONGRESS- viii probably spend until the holiday ad
ournment just shaping up and preparing do something
be hoped that the ship subsidy bill will be OF the
things to be done
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

The supreme rules that the Philippines are not for
gn territory still each fresh that way leaves
a foreign taste in the mouths of patriotic citizens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

safe blowers are certainly reapng the benefits Of re-
nuhlican prosneritv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

Entered al the Posfoes Houston TsFas SeeonsCias
Mol Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
by THE
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

n M JOHNSTON. PTesluthl
a i PALMER Observation-Disclosures Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04
o. Course.

Every democrat honorsd ~ r..
Kind that voted for Mckinney 0y happens to be the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION.
Nos 1to1 1908, f1o5, 1fo7 and 1909 Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES uiH orders green by
payment Of accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

THE whisky trust having doubled the price OF whisky
who in the habit Of getting shot will here
after have 70 be satisfied with being half shot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

Tut Chicago police would like to know where Pat Grove
celebrated Thanksgiving.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

CHAuNctY right in making the day Christmas for it's
ound to be regular give-away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

TERRY McGoyERw game little fighter but having
finally met his match his squeal loud that OF any
Of his has been predecessorg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

CORRESPONDENCE Of ory description 'Uhether INTEND
70 70, ne BnnG5s o. Editorial Department shoid oc AL
dressed TO THE HoUsroN Posi- and not 10 any ndVdha
sMd az checks drafts, moneyordes etc. made Pdydo'e 20
THE HousToN PRINTING COMPANY"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

WILLIAM HENRY, the name Of the new Vanderbilt baby
just such as the poorest family could afford
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

FOREIGN oFF{CES-Eastern business Office, AZ, 49, q
and so Tribune building New York (The s G. BeckTith
Special Agency Western 400 The Rookery Chicago Cine
s. c. Beckwith Special Agency
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

Mas. GEBHARps marriage so soon her divorce gives
was disengaged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

McGovERN has often remarked that he preferred fighting
acting but then wise sometimes change their minds
II to be hoped that the ship subsidy bill will he
duoed early enough permit its killing Christmas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-04

TRAVELLING AGENTS-C. S Z. Holland, Auditor 4
r. Holland, A. W. Palmer and B. B. Throop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
Roses! Not VioIetsl

For the FIRST time in many years the
y toilet has lost its place as a fashion
able flower in woman's spring head.
gear, The rose has crowded the
modest purple flower out. The
miIliners say that it is due to a within
of the young queen OF Holland, says
the New York Sun. The rose is
Queen ,,,nelman's favorite flower.
She wears roses, pink, and white, and
red, whenever and wherever she can.
and when her wedding trousseau was
made in Paris. the makers had to put
lots of roses in her finery. That set
the fashion in Paris, where there are
not beautiful royal brides every year.
and all the Partisan millners took the
rose into high favor Paris sets the
pace for the fashions mere. 50 Ameri-
can women are wearing roses too and
vjolcts only hold their own at the
florists. Next year, perhaps, when
probably there won't be so interesting
q young Queen to have wedding, the
little lunches Of purple may reappear
in the hats. But 1t is an interesting
fact that the fancy Of the young queen
of anNpnimporant European country 3
settingNthe fashion in a great Republic
many thousands of miles away
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
NORM MAN.
Conclusions From Examination of Chi.
caeo School Children.
To be continued.

caoo School Children.
The school systems of the whole
world are likely to be revolutionized
by certain Investigations which have
been made recently in Chicago. Seven
thousand school children have been
examined and experimental with, rs
carefully and as scientifically as any
chemicals in a school laboratory.
Three facts of tremendous interest to
every father and to every mother who
have intelligence enough to appreciate
the high privilege Of parentago have
been discovered.
First, it has been found that quite
as much depends upon physical de-
yclopment as upon the mental caliber
Of school children. In fact, thcslu-
ycstigation shows that the two are al
most coordinate. Admitting, as in
every other generalization, that there
are many exceptions to the rule, it
has been proved that the strong child
and the big child is the bright child.
Secondly, it has been found that a
serious difference exists between girls
and boys in mental capacity. This is
so great that it may lead eventually to
the abandonment of the education OF
the two sexes in common.
Thirdly, Professor Lombroso's theory
that the perfect man physically is
more likely to be the perfect man
morally, than is the man who is not
perfect, has been substantiated. The
lcte will Immediately come to mind in
refutation of two of these statements
that concerning dependence of men
tai development upon physical deVel-
opment and the dependence of moral
development upon physical develop
mcnt upon physical development and
symmetry. Nevertheless, careful study
of men of this class will show that
they are not perfect physically; that
is, that they are not normal. 1t will
show that, in nine cases out Of ten,
and, indeed, in ninety-nine cases out
ment of such persons Is abnormal.
Perfection, to the mind of the scien.
fist, means absolute normality. Ger
tain qualities of the body of the prize
fighter have been developed at the
expense of certain other qualities.
There are certain things about their
physical makeup which are as dis.
tinCtly below the average as the
muscles with which they fight and for
which they especially train are above
the average If James Corbett or
Robert Fit2smmons, the pugilists,
were put through the same tests which
the seven thousand Chicago school
children have undergone their aver.
age would, in all human probability,
be found to be very low. The fact
that the college athlete is generally
not a particularly good student by
no means dsprovcs the results Oh.
tanned by the Chicago investigators.
1t is the normal man who is apt to
be the most moral man. 1t is the nor
NAL man who usually makes the mem.
Der of society, The genius in any line
may very likely not be the best citizen,
because he is ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Marshall in Frank Leslies Popular
Monthly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
Indian Day" Observances.

An Indian Day" recently observed
by the Scott club of South Hartford,
Mich, is full of suggestion The en-
tire program was devoted to Indian
matters. even the roll-cal being re
spouded to by brief Indian anecdotes.
Indian songs were rendered, and pa
pers pertinent to the subject were
given These included one describing
the work OF the Women's National
Indian Rights association; another
told of Our Indian Peace Policy Under
General Grant, and others Of Indian
Industrial Schools and Indian Women.
Following the exercises the members
and guests inspected a collection of
Indian work 1t will be remembered
thu the Pokagon exhibit Of Indian
work at the Milwaukee biennial in the
art and industrial department was
greatly admired, and was afterward
sent to Paris, where it was placed on
exhibition beside a collection Of Amer
lean laces sent from different Indian
schools. In this way visitors had an
opportunity to compare the native
Indian handiwork with the acquired
skill in making product Of ciyiliza-
ton
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

ing his fair beard, but like that, one
Is never bored"
Frau Sellmann interrupted this
conversation, by, with = timid air and
low voice, begging the Countess to
take her as a second daughter under
her wing at the wedding to take place
the following day.
The old lady laughed, All, my
dear woman | should think that as
q matron and believe you will get
on all right without my protection,
Anneliese and I will not remain until
the end, we will vanish with the des-
solt, eh. my dear?"
oh, that would be too bad!' cried
Herr Won Brankwitz You must stay
longer, and besides-Fraulein An
neiiese, of course, is too under our
protection"
| nodded to the Countess. Il will
90 with you, aunt"
A pause followed, which. on the part
Of the ola lady said very plainly: You
may go; and after having sat a while
longer. Frau Sellmann finally took
the hint ana rose. Until we meet
tomorrow, Countess"
Until tomorrow" said the latter
kissing my brow, while hurriedly and
with fearful eyes | told her that the
cousin had gone,
Come to me as often as you like
my dear" she replied, patting me upon
my back.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

the pleasure of inviting such dear
! friends of Adalberts; moreover, in a
small town there was always a lack Of
affable young men and beautiful wo-
men, and she heartily thanked For
tune for having sent two such charm
ing persons.
And how are you, FrauIcin Won
Stcrnberg? Have you conferred with
Katie Tollcn about your dress? In
New York all the bridesmaids dress
alike it looks so pretty. | very much
regret that we shall not have the
pleasure Of seeing Herr Wollmeyer
land his young wife here, but-we
Ihave never exchanged calls. Well
tine children must make up for the
Iparents' neglect, Those two intend
to be very sociable. Ana you, Frau
Helm Won Stcrnbcrg, have placed your
self under the Countess's protection?
! Charming woman, DO you know the
Countess. Frau Scllmann? | have
not oycrrated her, have |? Going al
Ircady? All, you intend to call upon
the Tolens toO-giye my love to my
little daughter" My head whirled.
A torr,nIn creature, | secretly won
dercd why the Bcckcrs had not sought
my stcp-father's society. Had | been
more worldly, / would have seen that
the similarity Of disposition mutually
Ircpelled thcm--thc parVenus had
recognized each other! | had only
l.o,, i,,,lt,J 90 a friend of thp TOlipn
girl, as n bridesmaid. and for Lore's
sake went, although | disliked being
present at a wedding which in my
opinion was as sad as my mothers
We were not received at Tollens'
the silence Of the grave reigned in the
of such a feto. Frau Sellmann there
upon insisted on calling upon the
Countess, whom | wanted TO Vlslt
alone, but as | could not rid myself OF
tho brother and sister, we three
stopped at the old lady's home. She
was in, sitting at her window, arrang-
ing some old lace upon an old gray
silk dress, which she intended to wear
in honor OF Lore on the morrow. She,
too, was only assisting at the cere-
mony on account Of the TollenS.
81 am delightcdW were the words
with which she greeted MS. pray. be
seated Annelicsc. pick ND that bow,
Excuse me. this Is NV living room; |
do not have thr hest room heated
every day." A scornfl, pitying smile
| LNrun GnllT1Dnp'l full
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
NOTES OF SCIENCE
PROGRESS IN MODERN THOUGHT
AND INVENTION.
SOME RECENT DISCOVERIES

The Telephone Used in War Sur,
gery-Rivers Under the Ocean
What We Smoke - Commercial
Men Fonud to be Safest from
Insanity-Many Hard Facts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

acknowledgements association dis
cusses from the scientific point Of
view the so-called electric belts so
widely advertised for all sorts of
bodily ailments. The conclusion ar
nounced was that tests of number of
the best appliances of the kind sold
showed that they could not develop an
electromotiye force of one volt, and
that. taking the electrical resistance
any current from such a belt would
meet in the human body as 100000
ohms, there would pass current II
not more than 'one-fourth Of a thou,
sandth part Of one msliampere, an in.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28
THREE HAVE DIED
Results of Experiments With Infected
Mosquitoes "a Havana,

HAVANA. Aug s7.-OG the eight per-
sons bitten bv infected m1slui'os IN
connection with he experiments con-
Quoted bv tha yellow fever b,ari dur
ing the las. three weeks, three haze
dlsd. Three others who took the fever
are expected 30 recover. one has not
DEVELOPED The disease. The eighth per-
son a. ye: has not developed yellow
fever. Surgeon Major Reed intends to
continue the Investigation.
Major Georgas. chief sanitary officer,
saws the idea Of the yellow fever board
was 10 subject 10 mosquito Infection as
many as would volunteer Sixteen per-
sons had been bitten and all had ne
covered and the theory Of the board
was that Il some one Numbered or more
more persons could have been bitten
with similar results a report could have
been published showing apparently how
safe AMI easy 1t was 90 become I'M
mune
After this had been published the en-
tire population nigh. have been inn
mun.zed. So many cases gave mild re-
suits tha, .he impression was created
,ha. the danger was no, so grea: as Il
has turned on. 20 d. Thus far dur
.ng August there have been ;wo deaths
from yellow fever In Havana as COM
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28

in September Two immcnsc hrgc,s
costing abou, $4,000 each are hclpS
constructed
They are made 90 ycpr's,n; u src-
ton " TIE side VI IA, b1,utshlp Iowa,
The armor pla,c Is backed by gye IN
IhVs " woad' Thea comics ,wo nvr-
,igh,h.,Uth plates ana the iron work "
a ships sljJs, with braces and angle
iron work ana timer stiles, The total
depth ot the tram work Ia six tcct
The supporters are VI yak timber a..
:tou Zee, square,
\ plat, two ana halt inches ;hl,k
viii cover NJ t,p &, ror,.0. a 1otk.
II wha, .bc nven,,r of ,', Kun A'p.s
tac ,s iano ssrUeI n $4,000 ears IS
viii be- demolished wt ,e. shots
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28
EXTREMELY CRITICAL
Returned Americans View o. Affairs in
Colombia

Returned Americans View OF Affairs in
Colombia
NEW YORK. Aug. s7.-N. NJ. McMil-
ha. who represents a mercantile house
in Chicago. was one Of the passengers
on the Allegheny, which has jus, ar
rived from Colon. He has been 70 Hon
ia, a city on the border Of The Mag
dalena river, for several weeks.
The situation in the Interior Of Co.
lombIa IS extremely critical" said Mr..
Mcmillan. 1t was my intention 10 go
TO Bogo;a, The capital. md stay two
weeks, bu; feared I might be be-
sieged in ,ha; city by the insC7rec-
tionists.
Although it is extremely dlHcul, 10
obtain news that Is reliable, I under
stand ;ha. the mountains ab,uy the
capital were in The hands Of wha, they
term the guerilla bands. let; jus; in
time, for our steamer was n, !lst oae
sailing which was allowed - rayigeie
on the Mag3alena river"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28

con'enal that ;hes, AlierShot maneu-
vers prove the wheel 10 he much too
good Tor use only in dispatch bearing.
scouting and re>onuol;erlng as a; pres
ent.
The 500 cyclists carrying kit rifle aud
ammunition, lef; Aldershot at 5 o'clock
in the morning ana reached BagSho; In
nerteS' order. With Intervals and space
preserved. IN better time than cavalry
make on ;he same Journey, They wey'
Inspected by the British officers and
hen marched and counter marched,
moved double quick. covering twelve
miles In IS minutes and put throush
an The evo,utjons ;ha; would have been
reQuiri q them IN actual warfare.
The number of punc;ured tires was re-
marEa5ly email and there was sur
prs0sy uc'e confusion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28
BOER LEADERS
ARE DETERMINED
Steyn and BOtha Defy Chamber.
Iain'S Proclamation.
WILL FIGHT TO LAST DITCH
Warfare VIII Be Kept Ur as Long as Allies
Are Uuvilllng 10 Surrender-The
British Army Is Becoming
Jaded.

NEW YORK, Aug. s7,-Tha baroms-
ter Of South Africa ssl when f; was
known that S;eyn, Dewe, and Botha
defed Mr. Chamberlain and had an
nouncea their discrimination 30 hgh: 10
the las, di,ch. says the London CORES
pondent OF the Tribune
The proclamation az Lord Kitchener
has not frightened the BJer leaders,
for whom a menace of exile has no ter
rors when they do not believe It can
be enforced. Military men here have
not swerved from the conviction ,ha,
the war will continue until S;eyn ana
DeWet are captured.
The Transvaal leaders are bound In
honor to keep up warfare 81 long as
their allies south of the Vaal are un-
willing 10 surrender. Proclamadons on
" iavolve a waste Of printers ink. While
Steyn and DeWet remain In ;he field
This IS the judgmen; Of practical men
who understand the full force Of he
point Of honor among the Dutch allies.
Generals cannot abandon one another
when war which lasted nearly two
years wi;hou; sign OF treachery
among the men in the commanders.
Lord Kitchener's comment on the sur
render q a British force Of sixty-eigh:
men. after one soldier had been killed
IS that he Is holding an inquiry This
points to the suspicion that the resist
ance offered by the British force was
inadequate Military men explain the
difficulty Of keeping jaded men up to
their work when they know that 20
surrender to a superior force is follow
ed by a speedy release after their de-
privation OF arms AMI ammunition.
Heavy work AMI incessant marching
have rendered the British army stale
The same feeling OF WEAKNESS is shown
in England, where the yeomanry force
recruited for special service is st!n H.
900 below the full quota, notwi;hs:and-
ing the strenuous exertions 20 strength
en- it and the high ray offered for
rough riders.
An article in the current number Of
the Fortnightly Review on the settle
ment in South Africa, derives special
significaace from the fact that the writ
er, Ivan Muller, knows more abou, Lord
Miners intentions than anybody else
except Mr.. Chamberlain. Lord Miner.
It has been said, will land a: Cape
Town with the constitution for South
Africa in his pocke, and the Fortnight
lv Reviews ardcle indicates what is
probably the outline OF the scheme.
Mr.. Muller makes It clear that Mr..
Chamberlain and Lord Miner have de-
cided that British influence will be par
amount in South Africa dominion par
lament. He maintains that in any plan
Of confederation. It is OF the highes,
importance that the senate should be
the center Of political power and have
control Of the feleral funds and English
senator's should outnumber the Dutch
by two 70 one. For the constitution q
the upper chamber he favors the Amer
lean rather than the Canadian AMI Aus
tral.a1 preceien,s but in the frs. in
stance the senate would be nominated
by the respective governors or the high
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28
MATIN GETS SARCASTIC.

Accuses Uai,ei States of Interference
In C0l1mb.an-V=nezuelan Play.
PARIS. Aug. 27-The Main says:
The cur.aln viii shortly rise on the
Venezu al81-Colom5ian play I, promis-
es TO BE- Interesting. The greater par.
Of the plot has, in fact. been provided
by The United States.
1t is % b. hoped that everything
will pass of satisfactorily; mat Bar
rum viii keep his promise and not
claim any authors fee safer the show;
and at the final scene there will not
be a genera, fight among the sbecta-
tors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-The
steamer San Jose from Central America
reports that at Acajula Il was said
that another revolution for the purpose
Of overthrOwIng the government Of Sal
vador was imminent, though no out
break had as yet taken place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28
A FEW
FACTS

When people are contemplating a
trip, whether IN business or pleasure,
they naturally want the best s.rvlcc
obtalnabe ~ far as speed, Domfor. and
safety Is concerned. Empl1yc, II the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid U serve the public and our trains
are oparatcl 80 as 10 make clos. com
nec'i1ns wiki dlvergng lines at all
junction points
Pullman Palace Sleeping ana Chair
Cars on through trains
Dining car service unaxsellaI, Meals
served la carte.
In order TO obtain the nrst-cllss SER
vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you
q ticket OVer..........
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28
MUNITIONS OF WAR.

New York Steamer Carried Large Con-
;raband Cargo.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2T.-The Panama
Steamship ComPany's steamer Orizlba
sails today FOR Colon, carrying a large
number Of huge packing cases which
those who are vel! intormei say con-
tain munitions OF war for the rebels
in the iepartmst Of Cauca. on the Pa
cifc coas. n Colombia
on the arrival Of the arms at Colon.
&. is said, they will BE- ,ransshlpped by
railroad 70 Panama ani sent ,hG1ce by
an English steamer 20 Buena Ventura,
the seap1r- u Cauca.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28
The Wisconsin Central Lines

and you will make direct connections
at st. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee ana
all points East.
For any further information rall on
any ticket agent, or correspond with
JAS. G. POND, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee. Wls
General Agent,
THE CHICAGO e NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-28
FRENCH DIPLOMAT LEAVES.

". C0nstans. ,ha Turkish Ambassador
Leaves Com. .ant.nope for Paris.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 27.-Dur-
Ing the absence from his pos; Of VI.
COnstans, .-@ French AMBASSADOR to
Turkey who started for Paris, NJ Bape.
councillor of the embassy viii act as
charge I'afa.res.