davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

Miss Emma Prettyman, Of No. S39
Morrow street, was given a surprise
party this week on her eighteenth
birthday Those present were: Miss
Anna Doeling. Miss Dora Wahl, Miss
Caroline Hyle. George Hyle, Henry
Clodi. George Weth, Frank McCardeli,
Alfred Ayerst, Nelson Doelling. AL
bert Schechinger, William Fisher,
William Holman, Oscar Prettyman,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Prettyman, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Hoffman, Mrs. Emma
Lewis, Mrs. r. Vandever, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Lewis, Jr., Mrs. William
Lewis, o. w Courtney, Miss Beatrice
McCardell. Miss Mildred McCardell,
Miss Estella Prettyman, Miss Emma
Prettyman. Miss Theresa Qrth, Miss
Anna and Helen Marvel. Miss Emma
Rein, Miss Amelia Schechinger. Miss
Lofty Vandsver. Miss Greta Pretty
man and Miss Myrtle BATHS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
HIGLEY. GARROD.

The home of Mrs. Martha Higley,
No. 1919 Cedar street, was the scene
OF a pretty welding on Saturday even
ing, September 23. when Miss Maud
Garrod, of New Brunswick, n. j.. was
married to William H. H'gley, of this
city. Miss Annie Higley, cousin Of
the groom, was the maid of honor,
and George Cockerill was the best
man. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. G.. F. Faring, pastor OF
the Second M. P. Church. The bride
was becomingly attired in a blue
travelling suit. After trip to Wash
ington, the bridal couple will go tc
New Brunswick, n. j., where they
will reside. Among those present
were: Mrs. Martha Higley. Mrs
Martha Essick, Edward Higley. Miss
Ada Higley, Miss Clara Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Higley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phares Eckman.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
PARTY AT RICHARDSON PARK.

An enjoyable birthday surprise was
rendered to David J. stayton, chief
enginef of F. Blumenthal and Com
pany at his home in Richardson Park
on Saturday evening. At a late hour
lunch was served. Vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered by Mrs.
Joseph Hall. Employees of the Blum
enthal plant presented Mr. stayton
with a silk umbrella and a box Of
cigars.
Those present were: G. wolsten-
holm. 1. Howett. H. schrade, W. Bar
rett, r. Watson, G. RUSSELL J. Jadei-
cke, J. Rowe, W. Holland, d Jones.
Il. Lee B. Young all employees of
F. Blumenthal's; Thomas Curry, Of
Greenwood, William Short, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Benja-
min Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson
and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs d. ]. Stayton, Miss Laura
Stayton and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ashby.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
TEXAS CLUB has
ITS FIRST DANCE

AT Pythian Castle last night the
Texas Club OF the knights Of Pythias
held its first formal dance. Il was
under the direction of Miss Kate Nc
Clafferty. There were about one
hundred people present. The reason
the club is known as the Texas Club
Is that the members are going to
Fort Worth. Texas, on the first Sun
day in August, 1912, where they will
attend the convention of the X. of =
The members of the committee In
charge last night were; James ].
Cohen. John G. Kuehborth and Jesse
H. Horner
The dance was well attended. and
the floor not being crowded made the
dancing much better. The object Of
the trip to Texas also Is to advertise
Wilmington and Delaware I'm general.
They desire TO take along about fifty
members. # possible and to have two
private cars all over the route.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Among the transfers Of real estate
recorded this week at the Office Of
Registry Clerk Toner are number
Of properties, transferred by the
Eouitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany to the George W. Bush Estate,
Incorporated
A complete list Of the. transfers
follow:
Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. TO the estate'of George w.
Bush, Inc. % properties I'm various
parts OF the city. S. for each.
John T. Real don TO John Mcnamara
and Catharine Mcnamara, brock
DWELLING. south side of Lancaster
avenue, 70 feet west of Harrison
street $1,000.
Guarantee Title and Trust Company
to Edward Radek, lot No. z at Riv-
erview Heights. S400.
Charles ii. Huber, et al. 10 Henry
s. Townsend. southwest corner
Seventh and Spruce streets, $6O00
Frederick W. Wyatt to Edmund G.
Hardesty. west side of Madison
street, rs feet north of Eleventh
street, 81.
Pre-.on Walker and wife to Alexis
s. Connel, 10 feet northwest of Mon.
roe Place. 1870 feet northeast OF
Twentieth street. S5000
William +. Kurtz to Henry +
chnepf east side of Pile street, %
Get north OF Tenth street. S1340
ame by Henry F. Schnepf adm
Adam Wagner. TO William 1
mtz, S1340
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Mildred Warren. Of Florida,
is visiting Miss Margaret Wilson, at
No 1906 jefferson street.
Karl Isenberg vas Chester visi-
tor this week.
Miss Nellie Watson and father
have been visiting relatives at Mar
Gus Hook
Miss Reba Wilkinson is spending
several days with friends at Prospect
Park.
Miss Evelyn Hayes has been the
guest of friends at Dover.
Mrs Mamie Weggenmann Of Dover
Is spending two weeks with friends
IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Roe and
daughter, Mildred, are visiting rela-
lives at Ruthsburg.
Mrs. Mary Coleman is a guest Of
Mrs. Florence Galloway Of New
] port
I Miss Agnes Cochran Is visiting Miss
Agnes Miller of Newark.
A. F. Bowe, discount clerk at the
First National Bank IS on weeks
automobile trip to Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Rine have re-
turned to their home in Altoona, Pa.
after a three days visit to the Rev.
and Mrs J. E. Hunsberger of this
city.
A. L. Bailey, librarian of the VIII
mington Institute Free Library, Is at
tending a convention Of the New York
State Library Association In New
York City.
n ni7-oofo 1,or ,-ot,,r,,oa bor,r
after spending two weeks with
friends at Pittsburgh and Bellevue
Pa
Miss Alice Donaghy, who has beer
the guest of friends at Newport, has
returned to this city.
Reese Taylor spent Sunday Will
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. T. Jones and Mrs. e. Rich
ardson have returned from a visit (
Clayton friends.
Miss Florence Shackleton and Miss
Helena Williams spent Sunday a
Willow Grove, Pa.
James Mccullough Of Baltimor
spent Sunday with his granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Anna Arthur.
Miss Alice Algie, Miss Ruby Bosh
CT, GAVIN Hayes ana william LamO,
: of Baltimore have been visiting Mis-
/, Reba McCulloch, of No. 1914 Wes
Third street.
William Sparks has returned to hi
home In this city after a visit to hii
parents at Queen Anne.
Mrs. Ennis Percy has returnel
from a visit to friends at Queen Anne
James Scully and son have beer
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. jane
Scully of Bridgeton.
Clayton Kimble has been visitinl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
7. Tatman of Roberts.
Charles W. Anderson of Sudlers
vile has been visiting Wilmington
friends.
Miss Addie Moore is visiting Mrs
John Smith Of Sudlersville.
Miss Sarah Valinden is spendinl
several days with friends at Prospec
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baker q
Media, spent Sunday with friends 1
s this city.
George Williams spent Sunday wit
friends In Chester.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
CALANTHE LODGE ANNIVERSARY,

Calanthe Lodge. No. %, K. Of P..
will celebrate its sixth anniversary on
Tuesday evening, October 10, in Pyth-
ian Hall, and all the grand lodge
officers will be present Grand Cham
cellor c. H. Short will make an adj
dress. The committee having charge
is; E. Solomon, chairman; Harry
Keen, Dolph Weir, Charles H. Bout
and J. J. Cohen. The committee fe-
ports every Tuesday evening to the
members of Calanthe Lodge about the
progress Of the arraDgements for tho
celebration.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
TrRNER,s ENrrrrAINMENT.

The Wilmington 4 gemeinde VIII
lold its iirst monthly entertainment
OF the winter season on Sunday even-
ing. October 10. The program fol-
lows March; overture, orchestra;
Miss Carolyn Link, the inimitable con-
tralto; The International Comedy
Singing Duo, presenting comic and
dramatic singing sketches; the Tur-
ner wand exercises; moving pic
iures; intermission; selection; Illus
t1ated songs (the latest and best) !;
motion pictures; singing, Miss Caro-
lyn Link; The International Comedy
Singing Duo; photo play motion pic.
lures; Active Turner's bass exercise.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
DELMAR TELEPHONE
LINE CHANGES HANDS

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR. Del. Sept. 27.--A severe
electrical storm accompanied by "A
coplous rain paced over this section
last evening 5ntning struck a
stable on the laim of S. e. Britting-
ham east of town and killed two
horses.
Directors of the Rlverton and Dell
mar Telephone Company met II. +.
Carly, representing the Diamond State
Company, and accepted the offer Of
the latter to purchase their plant for
/ $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27

had soreness In each side. could M
stand tight clothing, and was irregula
was completely run down. On &C
vice / took Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegt
table Compound and Liver Pills am
am enjoying good health. 1t is nov
more than two years and L have not
had an ache OF pain since do all my
own work, washing and everything
and never have the backache any more.
l think your medicine is grand and ]
praise it TO all my neighbors # you
think my testimony will help .tb srs
you may publish it. Mrs. OI III
WooDALL, Morton's Gap, Kentr ky
Backache is a symptom Of organi,
weakness OF arrangement. If yoi
have backache don't neglect il. TC
get permanent relief you must reacl
the root of the trouble. Nothing W
know of will do this so surely as Lydi;
Z. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, al
Lynn, Mass, for special advice
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential, and the advice free,
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
ODD FEILOws EJECT OFFICERS

Reynolds Encampment, No. 3, c
o F.. last night elected the following
officers: Horace z. Watterson, CHIEF
patr arch; Collins B Tatman, senior
warden: George c. Price junior war.
den; George 4. T.oberts. high priest
A resolution was passed flbing the
hour Of the next meeting night. tine
second Tuesday in October at 7.3O IN
stead Of s o'clock in order TO take mat
ters Of importance.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How Cures Are Made With a
Internal Medicine.

Do you know the cause of piles?
Is II inward or external?
Is it a skin diseaseT
win salves or cutting cure for
good?
Do you know how DR.. ]. S. Leon
hardt found the long-sought internal
cure?
These questions fully answered IN
a booklet mailed free by DR.. Leon-
hardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. ",
or by n. B. Danforth, Wilmington,
Del, who sells HEM-ROID, the sue
cessful remedy at 81 per large bottle,
under guarantee. At all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
WOMENS AUXILIARY MEETING.

The first fall netting Of the Women s
Auxiliary of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church viii be held on Thursday
evening, at the rectory. The united Of
fering will be collected at the meet
ing. and all having the missionary
boxes TO rthis fund are asked TO bring
them
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
THE PUBLIC TO BLAME.

The public is always to blame for
amalgamation. II the public had
given its business to the last COM
petstor Of the old electric company Il
would not have been compelled to
make a combination for self preserva-
ton. Remember this when the Public
Utilities Light. Heat and Power Com.
pany secures a franchise
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
YIsIrOR LEON NEW HAlIPsHIRE.

Miss Flora Howell. Of Berlin. New
Hampshire, is in this city visiting
her cousin, Edward Mcdaniel. at his
home at No. 1928 Glpin avenue. who
IS a son of Turnkey John Mcdaniel, a
member Of the police department.
Miss Howell will remain here for
about two weeks after which she will
return to her New Hampshire home.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
KNICKERBOCKER CLUB DANCE.

The opening dance of the Knicker-
booker Club will be held in Eden Hall
ON Wednesday evening. October 4. The
dance commences at 8 80 o'clock, and
an elaborate program has been ar
ranged The committee in charge arc
r B. Mckinney chairman; William
T Homewood, r h. Armor. Arthur II.
Elmer, Herbert Whitford, Walter j.
Reese and William J.. Bulger.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
CAR POLE KILLS MOTORMAN.
Odd Tragedy R"srIts From Runaway
ON Trolley Road.

COATESVILLE, Pa. Sept. IL
Samuel Derry. a motorman on the
Conestoga Traction Companys line,
was killed last NIGHT in a peculiar
manner. II Is said that the brake
failed 20 work and that the car ran
wild.
In its wild fight the trolley pole
struck a cross-bar aud snapped in
two The end OF the pole crashed
through the front part or the trolley
car. striking Derrv on the head and
killing him instantly.
The car ran half a mile before the
conductor succeeded in bringing il "a
stop.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
FOOTPADs BUSY IN CHESTER.
One Man Strbhed. Os"Ar Highuayman
Put 10 Flight.

CHESTER, Pa. Sept 81 Edward
Downey was on his WY home Monday
night from his brothers store, when
he was approached by a strange man,
who evidently knew that he carried
the days receipts OF the store in his
pocket The footpad leveled a pistol
and commanded him to hold up his
hands. Downey made a lunge al the
highwayman. knocking the weapon
from his hand. The footpad fed.
Dominick Chavio Of Leiperville was
stabbed in the breast by a fellow
alien last night. who held him up on
the highway and demanded money.
Chavlo started to run. when he was
attacked. He was found by two men
lying In a .pool of blood. At the
Chester Hospital It was found that the
knife had just grazed the lungs
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
MARRIED TWO YEARS
AGO; JUST TELLS OF IT

The marriage of Thomas G. Nor
rison, Of New Castle, and Miss Ellen
NJ Steele, of Wilmington, on October
70. 1909. has been announced, and the
young people have established a
home at New Castle
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
sFvIORS WORE yLASs HATS.

The boys senior class Of the Wiz
w'ngton High School appeared at
their class party on Tuesday night IN
class hats. This is ar old custom
revived. The hats resemble the Ounce
cap, and are white in color. with the
words February. '12." in large cherry
letters. and with a band Of the same
colors near the brim, these being the
High School colors.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
GRACE MISSION MEETING.

At Grace Church this evening the
Foreign and Home Missionary Socie-
ties Will give a mission program. Mrs.
N. M. Browne, the conference presi-
dent of the w. II. NJ. s.. will preside.
Addresses will be made by Mrs. J.
Talley Smith and Mrs. William Field.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
WIREs sRT car Oh FIRE.

While car No. OF the Peoples Rail-
way Company was proceeding along
King street yesterday it caught fire
from some crossed wires. At Twelfth
and King streets the blaze was extin-
guished with stream Of water. The
s-naRa WAS zIight
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
TMO COrPLES TO MID.

DOVER. Del. Sept 27.--Two new
september bridegrooms obtained Ii
censes before Magistrate Wharton this
week John s. Reed, of Dover, and
Miss Lucy NJ Miller, Of Baltimore;
and James Laramore, Of Frederick and
Eliza Melvin, Of Edwardsville. were
the happy applicants.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
GRTsT MILL CRUsHEs HAND.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 27.-His left
hand catching in a grist mill which
he was operating. George w. Vernon,
Jr.. OF Marcus Hook, had TO have four
fingers amputated at Chester Hos
pital. when. after fifteen minutes
work, he was released from the
rollers
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
]. ERNEST SM
rs RANK PRESIDENT.

On account OF IN health Edward T.
Candy. who has been president Of the
Delaware Trust Company since It's
Organization, has resigned and Col
onel J. Ernest Smith, who has been
vice-president OF the company. yes
terday was elected president to sue
ceed Mr. Canby.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27

my health was v
bad and i had
continual backac
which was SIM
awful. ! could n
stand on my ft
long enough to CO,
g meals victua
without my baI
nearly killing m
and / would ha
such dragging Sc
sa tiOns / cou
hardly bear IL
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
ENTFRTATNFD FOR GUFsT.

Miss Eunlce p. Ensor, of West
Arlington, Nd. is visiting Miss Beulah
Foster. at No. 1904 Jefferson street.
Miss Foster entertained a number Of
friends on Monday evening in honor
of her guest Music made a chief
part of the evenings enioyment.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
pIpN,r sTAY IN HOsPITAL LoNG

John J. Murphy. who is said to have
fallen from a Baltimore and Ohio
railroad freight train. was taken from
Lowering avenue and Scott streets IL
the Delaware Hospital yesterday, but
left after his injuries had been
dressed
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
sOCIAL AT RICHARnsON PARK.

The Junior League Of Richardson
Park NJ. e, Church will give a cobweb
social at the home of Mrs. Edna t.
Schwendeman. Richardson Park, on
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-09-27
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkhar
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap. K.atucky.-'T !,
fered two years viii female disordt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-28
PAYS UP All MEN YEARS.

Mr.. Clarence Poe. who wcut 10
China last year, found out that the
Chinaman has RULE TO settle every
debt at New Years. and it docSn |
matter what sacrifices he must
make; he gets square with the world
and starts the twclvcmonth with Il
clean sheet, clear conscience and d
smilc-cvcn if he has only rice
enough left TO last the family week
and mighty little clothing except his
pigtail
We have Il notion that the Chinese
are hcathcn and ignorant, but the
more VIC learn about them the more
We find that there is much we can
learn from tho Chinese. 1t is Il bad
habit for one people TO think they
know ii all. The Grccians called all
the world outside Of Greece the bar
har;aus" aud later the Romans did
likewise. We need to learn that
there is much that China can teach
America, and il we can learn and
practice its custom of paying mp eH-
crything and starting the new veal
with Il clean sheet il will be one oi
the most valuable lessons that can
hc Impaired. 1t put into practice. u
would make the wheels Of commcrc,
rcvolvc with more ease aud be
blessing all round. Indifference t
obligations and delay in paying bill:
are among the most annoying thing
thai trouble business men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-28
SHOULD BE KILLED.

1t is gratifying to see that the
shameless Sherwood pension bill,
which to its discredit Democratic
majority allowed to pass the house,
will be vigorously opposed in tho SEN
ate. as we confidently expected II
would be. Senator Martin, the lead
er of the Democrats, will. OF course
oppose il with all his skill III parlla-
mcntary strategy, and Senator swan
son is expected TO speak against H.
The Virginaus i'll The house to a man,
praise be. voted against this ahomin-
alton. We. of course, do not include
Mr.. Slemp. He, dis was 10 be expect
ed. voted for it.
Commissioner Fishers report,
in the hands OF the president, shows
that should this measure pass, tue
magnitude OF the raid on the treas
ury will probably surpass our worst
fears. An annual outlay Of $4,000
900. according to the commissioner,
will be necessary TO meet the demands
of the bill. This sum will be added
to the annual expenditures OF tabout)
$50, 900, 900, making StupendouS
total of $235, 100000 annually eX-
pended in pensions nearly fifty years
after the close Of the war.
If halt is ever to be called III
this footing of the Federal treasury
aud dcbauching OF the Fedora! cleo
toratc. it is about time that it be
done.
The senate may save us FROM THIS
latest pension outrage, but II II does
not. we trust the president will have
the courage and force of character 10
veto it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-28

accomplished is delay. Revision ri
the tariff by commission appears To
he another iridcsccnt drcain
The Constitution intr"stS The
House of Representatives with tho
framing of revenue legislation. and,
far as we have gone aSirav Ill The
mazcs OF "protection." The only con
stilutionai warrant for lcyy!ng Il tar
iff is TO raise revenue. Framing tar
if bills is function Of the House.
and The House is right in refuSinb I"
surrender It's prcrUgalivcs 10 any
commission.
The TAFT board does not point oui
lust what reductions are necessary 10
put the wool and woulcns tariff on an
cuuiiahlc basis. The one duty pro
posed for the board is The gathering
OF accurate information. Tons ol
such statistics and reports were avail
able when Payne and Aldrich under
took the revision of the Dinghy niII.
But then this Information thal.iS n"W
considered SO valuable was Calmly
suppressed. insurgents and Demo
Gratis had TO fight for weeks 10 90
even a handful OF The documents.
Republicans hOotcd al Tn" idea "l
a tariff board when they came to re-
wise the schedules They take ref
urc behind it now because th"y hope
il will hamper The DEMOCRATS. Doubt
less The Democrats will be denounced
for its abolition, bat they can G"l *
poet commentator from their OPP
poncnls or aid from those who are
using every effort Ia prevent or nc
lay any reduction in the tariff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-28

iiary governor OF he city, vOlunlar-
| jly acted aS couusc! for the defend
ants ana without remuneration.
The second riot was prccipiIaicd
| by negroes in May. 1872. The trou-
bic took place on a Sunday afternoon.
\ negro. u former resident Of this
city. had died iu Washington. The
! deceased was au odd Fellow and il
seemed rs il al! The negroes in Wash
ingtun came here 10 Witness the sop
ulturc.
They suuu realized that they were
! in The majuriy and as is usual with
nany Of Ibis race on such occasions.
| began 10 look FOR trouble. ON their
| way back 10 the fcrryGoat they rem
; dcrrd il dangerous for white people
who Eot in their way. Disorders
soon followed and The police were
summoned, but he les officers Of the
iaw could do nothing with such d
mob. Tho police. however, were de-
.cr:niucd, and lhcy being reinforced
| by civilians, The eastern end of the
principal street was soon The scene
OF riot
The negroes finally mad" their way
ON thc ferry boa:, anG The rang
! leaders dcii"d The authorities 10 bring
Iihcm ashore The late Hugh Latham!
vino was mayor Of The city at tho
time, with several officers, went Oh
board thc SicaUl.r and brought the
offenders aSloro. they were locked
up and bl'uu&it before the Police
Court IN Old Liberty Hall tho fol-
loving morning when the full penalty
Ct the law was imposed. Council
subsequently PASSED All ordinance for
bidding organizations to come 10 this
tcity with Il band Of music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-28
Russian and i'rcrcll Warslips.

nid i Russian war ship ever enter
this port? \. y. {,
\ French uau-oi-war did visit this
pur; during he civil war. The Rus
sinr fleet was here in iSG5. The
Ships lay 4 aHprl distanc" abo@" AZ
rxandria. and the officers ana men
came Hcrc daily, They purchased
thcir bread. vegetables. etc. in Alex
andria 50 Tar as the actual object
OF that fleet coming to these wa.crs
is concerned. bat few Ru>siauS could
give correct explanations Of the move
mont al present. The commander ut
ihc fleet had sealed orders. .lltd &c
WAS rs much in the darii rs anyone
else. Lon" after The civil war "'DScu
= Russian Diplomat, in discussing
Ia" incident referred Ia ii" fact that
the fleet VAS under scai"d ardcrs and
.J,::g,Strl that they would h:!" PROV
en- Ui great interest 10 Inc United
States had England aud France rec
ugnizcd ihc Southern COmlcdcracy.
/ During Tie four years conflict RUS
STA manifested friendship towards
! the Federal government. At TIA!
] Sine Russia owned Alaska, aud !.
Has been SURPRISED that had she IL.
! ken u hand in til" crnIiicj between
tho. ,,,t.tI ..,,I tn, Enuti, anil n, -,
cigu nations which it vas SUPPOSED
were about 10 embark in iii" internal
conflict on his side Of tt" atlantic
Thar Russia, alter the termination u
hostilities would nave demanded Ger
tain concessions on the American sids
OF III" Pacific for tie services. i
The close of the war Russia soiG II
aska 10 the United States.