Newspaper Page Text
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For the cnro of
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.Coughs,Colds, k ----Asthma, Croup,
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Incipient
and i
GEORG 1 A, U S. A,
Grifflu in the best and most promising little
ityiath* South. Its record for the past
palt decade, its many new enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
o left business statement anti not a hyper-
olieat description.
During that time it 1ms built and put into
most successful operation a #100,000 cotton
aetory .niid with this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital,
it has put up a large iron and brass foundry,
,i fertiliser factory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling worts, a sash uni blind factory a
broom factory, opened up the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
our large oil mills in more Or less advanced
stages of construction, with ah aggregate au¬
thorised capital of Over half a million dollars,
ft is putting up the finest system of electric
ghting that can be procured, and has ap¬
plied for t» o: arters for street rail ways. It
bos secured another railroad ninety m iles long,
and while located on the greatest system in
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important nval, the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has ohtain-
.1 dire t iudepm l? it connection with Chat
tanooga and the West, d will break ground
n a few days iora fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its five white and fonrcolored church
i-s, it has recently completed a #10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased Depop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it is now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchard*
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
ruit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of thegrape audits winemakingcapacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in
ungnrated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to uone.
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city with the natural advantages
el having -0» v fine8t ctimate, summer and
sinter, in the world.
Griffin Is the county seat oi Spaldiug coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy,fertile and roiling country, 1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between <5 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort-wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who .will not be any less wel
come if.they bring money to help build up the
wn. There i* about, only one thing we
eed badly just n ow, and that is a big bote 1
We have several small ones, but their aceom
modations ore entirely too limited for our
usine s, pleasure and health seekig nguests
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffin.
Griffin is the place where the Gbiffw Nkwb
s published—dtdly and weekly—the best news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
•tsdfiasBS^ssWiws and will have be changed in few months’
to a
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompleted, _,
THE HARVEST TIME
(—AT—)
J* jLB L. BENSON’S.
> see our Opening Bargain Show.
i Harvest Timers here, low,
isffivsss.' > at (dear. prices
The cotton picked by honest hands.
In every form you’ll with see, silken bandy.
The graceful shapes
t shede its colors hero
ht and shade,
as the autumn sew,
i never fade.
: bowers,
Unto Juno tans.
(Lace, Felt and Straw,
salt new,
ttoSv’
ft unto onr harvest show,
lira! of Art,
i may reap what we shall sow.
i our part.
TjORMlP SEED!
* >
__, bought direct from
* -1 OILS at the low-
Ife":
,
GARDEN OF EDEN!
IMPRESSIONS “MADE BY INTER¬
LAKEN.
A Lovely Village Surrounded by the
Rush of Falling Waters-Wonderful
Sunset on the Jungfrau.
Interlaken, Switzerland,! / •
August 2nd, 1889.
Dear News.—A n old legend of this
place tells ns that the Garden of
Eden was removed from earth by the
ministering spirits of an offended
God, and that while hovering over
the Alps with their burden they were
so enchanted at the sight of the ma¬
jestic silver clad -‘Jungfrau" moun¬
tains and the two azure lakes at her
feet, that they could not refrain from
placing a part of their burden here
by the side of the lake to complete
the beauty of the landscape. One
would indeed think they had fallen
upon the veritable garden itself on
first seeing Interlaken. The foreign
monks in olden days discovered the
place and changed the native name
of -‘BoedeJi,’ - which means a lovely
little plain, to that of Interlachen,
which seems very appropriate, for
here nature has collected many beau¬
ties as within a small frame for the
admiration of the students of nature,
and there too it is so accessible
though it is sheltered north and
sontb by mountain ridges 6 or 7
thousand feet high. The little vil¬
lage now stands upon what was once
alake and is perfectly level, and its
broad avenues are bordered by wide-
spreading, venerable old English
walnuts, which are laden with fruit,
and under their cool arches we hear
a joyous mixture of all languages,
for both the ailing and healthy from
all parts of the world seek here the
cool healthy mountain air so in¬
vigorating even in the months of
July and August, while the charms
t of the neighborhood are inexhausti¬
ble.
Some of the excursions are to the
cascades of Stanbach, Geissbach and
Reichenbach; and while enjoying the
picturesque beauty of these most
wonderful waterfalls, we can observe
the outlines of the glaciers so near
us, some soft and fine, others bold
and ragged with their thick neve?
melting snows, and are so near to
us that we feel the sharp frosty air
Upon our faces while we sit under the
spray of the falls, surrounded by al¬
most southern luxuriance of vegeta¬
tion. For the high peaks of the
“Jungfrau,” Mcench and Eiger are
but two hours distant by carriage
road, or even hearer .by a wild and
romantic bridle path. The green
slopes at the foot of the range are
deceptive, the short grass is slippery,
the descent is particularly danger¬
ous, for if you miss vour footing you
always slip further downward on
your back until you meet with some
obstacle which rolls you over like a
wheel until at last with bruised limbs
and crushed head you are cast into
a swift torrent and lost. But let us
quietly content ourselves and sit up¬
on the broad feranda of the hotel, in
full sight of all these lovely cascades
that reach down to the right and
left over an immense rocky wall.
The most celebrated is the Stanbach,
which falls 1000 feet, the perpendicu¬
lar precipitation of the water causing
the stream to become first as thin
as a cloud, and then evaporates in a
fine spray in which the rays of
the sun appear like a infirning rain¬
bow. A few paces beyond this veil¬
like cascade roars the furious Truem-
melbach. A few wooden steps brings
us up to the bridge where a large
stream of water pours at a tremen*
dous rate through a large hole worn
out in the solid rock. It comes with
such a rush that it is impossible to
hear one’s voice, and into a basin
enclosed between high walls of rock
which is spanned by a tiny Foot¬
bridge far above; and when the sun
is just overhead its rays penetrate
this dark basin and striking the
white foam of the falling waters pro¬
duces a rainbow which spans the en¬
tire falls, making a scene beautiful
beyond description.
We return from this little excur-
of two hours and find ourselves again
upon the Hffiheweg (promenade),
upon which a incessantly. liyng stream One moves
up and down colony en¬ erf
tire side is given hotels np placed to a in long
Dalace-like a the
the image of
There is an
‘ ■ life which
GlUFFIN, GEORGIA. THTJR8D [ORNING. ( CTOBF.R 17 I8nP
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setting sun casts its golden shimmer
around. Then we hear all the lan¬
guages of Enrope, and bright and
varied are the toilettes of the ladies,
some bright in color and strange in
form. How unconventional this
life is, and one can readily make ac¬
quaintances that they can inclination, keep up
or let drop according to fine
and if on a what clear day crowding a sunset
is the expected, promenade to a this fine glow¬ upon
see
ing of the Alps! For long after the
sun has disappeared behind the
mountains, this Alpine the glow “Jung¬ rests
nponthe snow caps of
frau,” lighting it up with a rosy
glow, making her the queen, the
heroine of the great spectacle. to increase All
that surrounds her seems her the
her splendor, for all about
valleys are covered with a thin va¬
por concealing nothing; bat the eye
ever turns to rest upon the great
magnate, the lovely head of the sil¬
very “Jungfrau,” while on each side
like white glittering twin maids of
honor, are the Silverhom and the
Snowhorn. This glowing lustre of
the “Afterglow” deep becomes red becomes a glowing
fire, then the a
more delicate red, until only the up¬
per peaks are illuminated, and grad¬ and
ually a vapor rises from below
in ascending covers the glaciers, the
icy mountains* and then “White creeps op
the cold limbs of the speechless Queen,”
rendering the spectators
image with admiration, of Interlaken, but impressing the “Virgin the
Queen,” and her veiled maidens in¬
delibly upon our memories.
Opening out upon this beautiful
promenade is the Casino and its
lovely gardens. The terraces are
as an amphitheatre, and lead to a
covered gallery. Behind this gallery balls,
is a large room for concerts,
etw., and a large reading room filled
with the latest newspapers in all
languages, while in front of gallery
and out in the garden is the music
stand with an orchestra of twenty-
five trained musicians. I have sel¬
dom seen a more interesting all sight
than when on a fine evening the
guests are seated in the broad gal¬
leries in rich costumes listening ho
the music, while the entire garden is
festooned wfth many colored lan¬
terns, and bengal lights shed a soft
glow over the entire scene and a full
moon lights up this the Venetian snow fete. peaks in
in the face of
Open like a beautiful book lies the
inexhaustible choice of shady and
picturesque walks about Interlaken, month
and one could for a whole
each dav puruse in a new path One and of find the
fresh beauties nature.
mostloyely excursions from Inter¬
laken is the trip to the Geissbach
falls. We took the steamer upon
the lake of Brienze and after a two
hours bordered trip upon little Swiss it* placid chalets bosom, dot¬
the hillsides, by and here and there
ting castle of modern construction,
a as
well as older ruins we ar¬
rived at the station, where
we take the narrow gauge
cog wheel railroad which runs m al¬
most a perpendicular line to an hotel
far above the lake, nested in tall
trees and evergreens upon the moun¬
tain-side. Here we breakfast in full
view of this magnificent series of
cataracts which comes rushing down
the mountain-side from the upper¬
most peaks, and with such force that
the noise is almost deafening. After
a make well the prepared ascent meal, to the we third prepare bridge to
which spans the falls so far above
that We reach it is the scarcely first bridge distinguishable. in safety
and command a fine view of the
falls beneath, the blue lake in the
near distance, and the hotel. Then
by a shady uphill walk of ten minutes
we reach the second bridge, which
gives us even a better and more ex¬
tended view of the country spread
out before us like a map. Now we
have before us a succession of steps
cut out in aid the of mountain Alpen path, stock and
with the an we
find ourselves on the last and third
bridge. The lofty peaks.are reflected
in the blue waters beneath us, the
lower country is visible for miles
around, and beauties the delighted spectator that he
sees new While every standing way this
may turn. on
extreme around point and while we cast gazing our eyes
us, upon so
much that is grand we are desire overcome to sit
by a strange think feeling, a the problem of
down and over
life in all its phases, and a strange
presentiment forces itself upon us
that in a fsfr distant land a feeling of
home sickness will attack us which
can only be cured by a second jour¬
ney to this magnifieent Pike spot. County.
THE SAYINGS BANK.
Another Griffin Enterprise Successful¬
ly Inaugurated.
Griffin is to have another bank,
with a capital stock of $50,000.
This is not talk, but au assured
fact, and the fourth bank of the city
will soon be in operation. needed to start the
500shares were
bank, and in a very brief canvass 522
shares were subscribed for, with sev¬
eral other parties anxious to put
their names down. The heaviest
subscribers will doubtless divide their
stock so as to'allow all to come in.
The' persons in whose name th#
charter was obtained are Benjamin Jona¬
R. Blakely, Roswell H. Drake, Daniel and
than P. Nichols, Robert T.
others, and those named are consti-
tued commissioners to collect ten per
emit, of the money and turn it over
to the directors who will then be elect-
6u. 106 organ* zauuu ™ui pruu«uij
*
one
TIE Ti" m
_
falmnge’s Church, Brooklyn, De¬
stroyed by Fire.
-----~
For the Second Time He Is
Without a Pulpit.
The Vongri'itaUan 1® l#******®® Until Av-
livilijj to Attend S-tv lee,—The Lose
Placed at •150,000 -4' One of the
Finest Organ, In the World Destroyed.
TalrnagA'.|wnl« for ALL
New Yo.tK, Oct. 15. The famous
been, for the second time in its history,
totally destroyed by fire. At 2:15 o'clock
Sunday morning a policeman discovered
flames issuing from tko small wiudows
over the main entrance, and, rushing to
the nearest signal-box, sent in an alarm,
THE TABERKACt.K. BROOKLYN.
The firemen found the fix* had assumed
large proportions, and additional alarms
calling all available apparatus were at
once sent in. It became evident that
the edifice was doomed to destruction.
It burned like a tinder-box, and the fire¬
men, despairing of saving it, directed
their efforts to the adjoining property.
7h!iuu r* Watered It Bars.
A number of dwellings on each ride
of the church were destroyed, many of
the inmates escaping in their night¬
clothes. Fortunately there was no 103s
of life or limb. While the fireman and
police worked for the salvation of prop¬
erty and persons, the doomed church
and building in was hour’s being time rapidly only consumed, tottering
au
walls remained. after Dr. the Talmage first alarm, was and on
the scene soon until had the edi¬
did not leave he seen
fice which had been his pride laid in
ashes. homo. Then All day he crowds returned Visited sorrowfully the spot
and gazed upon the Tabernacle rums. Nearly all
the members of the oongre-
anil smoldering by ruins- the
ened walls
No Ssrv>es Held,
_ o churl
but
corner Sunday
streets announced sohool
in the hall of the Young Men’s
Christian association, where about six
hundred teachers and scholars assembled
in Eels the told afternoon. them that Superintendent tno present was R. no L.
befallen time to cry the or church, mourn. and A it calamity the duty bad
was
of oil to work together until a new home
was built
Origin Unknown,
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The sexton denies the rumor that fires
had been and lighted thus explodes Saturday in defective the fur¬
naces, the
flue theory.
ran around the gallery about on a level
with where the flames were first seen
The Mn.
The loss cm the church building, in¬
cluding the organ, which was one of the
finest m the country, is #150,000, It is
said to be of covored by insurance The building in a
number of fourteenth companies. gothic archi¬
was and century dedicated Feb. 22,
tecture. was
1874. It was of brick, with stone trim¬
mings, with a frontage of 150 feet and a
depth of 1 IS, to which hail recentl.y been wide
added an extension of sixty feet
and twelve deep. The seating fully capacity
was 2.8O0, and it was always taxed
at the Sunday services. The previous
structure, destroyed whxoh was by built of corrugated Sunday
iron, was fire That on fire
morning. Dec. 2.', leVi. was
also The of losses unexplained adjoining origin. property
on are
small. the
The trustees were in session at
house of Dr. Talmage Sunday night,
and stated that the insurance amounts
to $129,4.50. The which building IT '" origiually
ooat $118,000, to beep - -----
posting $85,000 have
Organ cost #20,000; churl
#26,800: new carpets etc., #5,800.
An APP«al ' r Help.
Dr. Talmage has psuod an appeal to
the the public public for — help, saying i that the
church has never confined its work to
its own locality. The churoli, be says,
has uever been large he enough for #100,- the
people who came, and wants
00b, besides the insurance, to build a
larger and more suitable structure.
“I make appeal. ” he says, “to all
onr friends dirouhout Christendom, all to
all denominations, all, to creeds, and
those of no creed at to come to oar
assis'auev. I ask all readers of my ser¬
mons the world over to contribute as far
as their means will allow.”
The fire forces Holy Dr. Talmage Land. to post¬
pone a trip to the
The advisory board submission adopted resolu¬ Provi-
tions expressing tq rebuild,
denoc. and a determination to
the locality *by and style amount of building of contribu¬ to be
indicated the
tions made.
Services will be held hereafter in the
Brookl jklyn Academy gof of Music,
letter was received from Dr. Abbott
offering dng Plymou- th church ‘ for evening
service.
-
.
VOVEL STEAM ENGINE.
A Klrvrl- Loftbmiutlt* Wlllili llill*
Train- tut i» *n Trti;.
sew YiKiK. Out V 5. About 100 per-
sous who are interested in railroads
went to Coney Island. Saturday after¬
noon. to attend the opening of the
standard ihe gunge frea Boynton Beach aod Bicycle Brighton rail¬
road.
railroad. «f Couey Island, lias be >a pur¬ l
fitted chased up'with by the their fiiiviiSnn company The an
now system
Boynton engine is reullv n steam Iris
eyrie. Its tandem wheels a-e placed
directly under wheels it, and, of like the the similarly coaches,
they arranged single rail. The
coaches ran on a Vinjlt stories passen¬ high
ger are two
and are divided into compartments,
each BtJSa&S&l liohlii
Which High the in
guard-rail, s«i»portod on crane-necked
posts, This is several feet above! the
two-story the body of oars. the Anus teaching well fi/6m up from the
cars, ns as
engine, support small horizontal wheels
which dutch ou the gu Aril-rail and keep
the train on the single rail below. The
upper rail bears no weight, and the in-
use of traction very much reduced.
Tito curs are so narrow that a train can
be run on each rail of the present stand¬
inches ard gauge rood, and trains. yet The leave only eight ad¬
between the
dition to an ordinary road needed is a
stationary rail overhead. Sunday the
excursion party was taken over the Sea
Beach road by an engine and a two-story
passenger oar forty-two feet long. The
car ran very smoothly.
GROSS MISMANAG EMENT.
The JLiHtMtown Sufferer- Here Wot Re¬
ceived tt hut .1 untlr llrlnngt to Them.
New Yoi:k, Oct 15 . -The Herald’s
Johnstown correspondent reports great
dissatisfaction in the Oonemaugh valley
over the failure to distribute fully half
the relief fund of $0,000,000 intended
for Hie flood sufferers. There ave many
cases of great destitution, and the cor¬
respondent gives details of some very
pitiful ment of instances. the funds Gross is charged mismanage¬ It is
t>
pointed out that clerks and expert ac¬
countants arc drawing extravagant sal¬
aries from the fund. Winter is near,
and the need of a fair distribution of
the money grows more and move ur¬
gent.
Xlttvemaut la Ci**r the Streams.
Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 15.-—A large
number of the workmen on the state
force, turned after in to have being paid good off time. Saturday, Many
a
of them were intoxicated mid the police
had much trouble to keep any kind of
order.
The movement to collect money by
popular work of cleaning subscription out the to rivers continue is the
iug. sad it M likely that consid¬ grow-
erable fund willbe quite rai-ed. a
The ne *e-sity of this kind of work has
never been more apparent than since
they have licen at work in the rivers, as
from one to four bodies have been found
daily, other diseases A great many being cases developed of fever and in
arc
the do vast;’, ted region, diseases and the physicians
fear au epi lemic of the coming
winter,
________ ____
EXPLORER M’NAm DEAD.
Il Was He WHo* DWtfnUfd »« a Dttetop,
First Frnetmtwt Ktiflrl st»«».
Londox, Oct. 15 - -The death is an¬
nounced of W. W. McNair, for over
twenty years connected with Indian
survey, and famous for some remarka¬
bly When brilliant England anil daring her last operations.
it desired to began ascertain whether campaign the
was
Asphan and Hisurak valleys could be
used for military movements. McNair
undertook the task of exploration, and
declining would a military escort, much attention which he
said attract too
his tg his journeys work, he in aaaoessfally hostile country oirned with out
a
the aid of two or three native assistants.
His moat brilliant aohievement was
his journey in 1 Hill into the Hweot val¬
ley of before Kafiristan. dared to No ret white foot in man this fine had
ever
country north ami northwest of India,
on account of the hostility *<>f ihe na-
■H"' tives. Me ” Sair, ’ * by shaving * avion ii hi- h aul and
staining his skin with a sol iff ion of
caustic an l wain..t juice, contrived to
get into Eafiri* aq in the gnu e of an
Indian doctor. !!i» spent nearly learned two
months in t :« country, aud
Ho many found interest.ii,q facts hem abo.it nearly the white people. in
many of
color anil toum-d u high opinion of
the beauty of th.- women lie was at
last suspected ai being an agent of the
Indian government aud compelled to
floe. .
Tf* * <;r:i *<T Cur v t■**,
Herald New Yous, Oct Francisco 15.-A special to In the
from San says: an
interview Irving if, Scott, of the Union
Iron works, raid "Each oi' the screws
of the Charles on is '^fourteen feet iu
diameter. wi.U a.ptteli of seven feat six
inches. This gives her iiirirt-horse
power, with a speed of giuctccu four-
hnndroiltlvj kno t. By reducing the
size the of the screws one foot aud lessening
pitch six inches or one foot the
7,000 horse would potrer undoubtedly required be by the secured, con¬
tract would,
but lessened. the speed The of will course do this bfi
contractors
as they have a right to, rather than for¬
feit #30.000 for a failure to develop suf¬
ficient horse power on the recent trial. ”
I ntel Ora '*< Ha l»»jr Hen.
Grafton, W. Vu , Oct 15 — At
Rowlesburg, Preston county, Thomas at 1
o'clock Dunn shot Saturday and instantly morning. killed George
Moore. Baltimore Both men and Ohio were railroad. employes On of
the
Friday night a young man stole, a gal¬
lon of alcohol from the express office,
and began abour a drink half dozen the stuff. road employes About 1
to
o clock a quarrel waa started, in which
Dunn ha 1 his collar hone broken before
be killed Moore._
t rl>» r Uetoctlv* K lied.
BnncraoHAX, Ala., Oct 13. —In a des¬
perate bar room the most fight frequented late Saturday thor¬
afternoon, on Private
oughfare of the city, Detective
and ex-Po’iceman and instantly James T. killed Hilleary by
was shot twice an
unknown man. who made good his es¬
cape. Hilleary was a desperad o.
The Great I’toinrr, ■“ l.’Angelaq Arrive*.
YoiOfc Out.
V \ 1
eiiiii hi
Being Mado Bj Largo Hoal
Ownor* in London
-.....-
Against th a Recant Rulings of
the County Council,
VTho Art* ln-1 -iih- of Improving “ '
Orvat lltr’v Thu rang hfaros —Who (
Uwn ItorllM — Genual ttootar
Postpone, Ills Coop <l’Kt»t —MiuIsis
PhOtUS Honorm»~»«r.l, "
“
of
in London and it is
that in other quarters
conservative a great deal .......
felt os to the issue of some
measures it confidently proposed, and
is asserted
sidernl.
The Marquis of ^Salisbury,
others stonUv opposfri the^-mtw
the body, and his efforts to deprive It of
its power for mischief may yet effect
serious by the result*, especially if he is sided
oonueil itself ;by suoh unpopular
measures as the closing of places of
amusement because some of the female
habUuesarenot all that could be de-
Would Reduce TU.L Beats.
Cheat real estate owners like the
Duke of Westminister are opposing,
with all the means in their power im-
provements involving the_ tk sequestration
od state of some of the main avenues of
traffic. Hoiborn A new. outlet from the Strand
to will involve the demo'
of a line of buildings, not very ____
menial, to lie sure, but yielding late*
rentals, and the what owners are franfio with
indignation call at they do not hesitate
to robbery.
KtawanliM Would Result.
The amount of the eompensatioi
it such is certain cases is that alwavs the unsatisfactory, scheme for si
improvements of the oonueil will perfect bring npon avalanche thel
a ^
residents lawsuits. will Visitors hail ’ with to ~ Tiondon joy 'mtagiNB the
of the strand, but the owners of build¬
ings on that great thoroughfare are
much concerned at the threatened ob¬
struction of all business while the im¬
provements are being made, and the
consequent loss of rents.
THE ZARja VISIT.
Cowultlvrublv gpecnliuton M to tHo Dlylo-
mrtilc R-ulu.
Berlin, Oct. 15. —The czar at 4:8Qp.
to. Sunday left in his special tor Ltq
wislust, wwore he was received wit
great show of honor by the Duke of
the Meckleuburg, diplomatic results Speculation of the is visit, rife over end
Jews wi
strength of the tteprM* alliance, assuming
l h u» l t peace •: •» m. - i jr'-s!P'.
_ - — ,, „ .
ty to join,in parties recognition
a
nand. and to agree to such terms as
would give promise of peace and permit
of disarmament.
mere speculs ''"tora^ni
“
the result of the visit. Though the
czar has had reason to distrust and hate
Bismarck, yet his intercourse with him
was and his extremely leave-taking courteous mode throughout show of
a
friendly There warmth. free exchange of gifts
was a i in
the wav of royal orders, and, what is
,
most remarkable, the the order order of 8k Vlad-
imir was for the first time bestowed
upon Perdre, a foreigner attache by the czar. Peters* Harr
German at 8t.
bug, is Ihe lucky man, Ths ozar placed
a wrenth on William's tomb at Chariot-
burg.
Plraved With It* Reeeathm.
8t. Petehsbubo, Oct 13.-The Jour¬
nal SK."SS de 8t. Petersburg expresses itself as
! ly 3 with the of Bismarck SfSSSS: and
that presence conciliatory attitude in
statesman's
his conversations with the czar, The
Journal hopes that the meeting of the
mouarchs will prove a guarantee of
peace lasting aud that its influence will be of a
nature.
NOT A BAND ONED,
But Postpone*!— Th* Finishing Stroke of
General Itmifanger.
Nww York, Oct 15 The Sun's Lon¬
don oorresiKitident says: Tuesday
Boulanger left Lomlon last
with plans entirely completed for an Im¬
mediate decent upon the French eoaat
on liinraday morning at the appointed
time, and at either Brest Nantes or
Cherbourg. When ho learned that his
plans had been made known, mid that
the government had taken means to in¬
sure His chance, fiim a warm then, reception, strike he faltered. sudden¬
was to
ly and favorable swiftly, but opportunity. he chose to await a
more
Nevertheless his project is by tea
means abandoned, and secret and relia¬
ble information from Jersey is that a
most active early organization is in the progress French
for an dercent upon
coast. Already the League of Patriots
is manifesto preparing in the the north way of by France circulating cahra- a
latetl to bring standard. the military The idea under is the
Boulangint cite the patriotic sentiments of the to ex¬
* * ’ worded army
if Alsace-Ta pa
homed for
the present regime. The minister of
war and has ordered strong strict inquiry have to be made been
very measures
taken.
____
XVen’t Vl*tt ill- General.
London, Oct. 15. —At Gen. Boulan-
gers request re MM- Deroulede
Naqnct h have abandoned their proposed
virit ____i to Jersey. The assumption is
that their visit would stfll further alarm
the government.
Preparation* *w H*e B >r-*1 S
Beswn, Oct 13- « -
ahd herx’
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t
At a o oi
returned
Graham, i
six men U
rumor is
plot in *
of#
. and Rones, other is
^vorce b,.
tUagj
1 i bersitiofts OYQtt
divorce case, t
of others,
the mote i
to the female i
reporters^irom from
sa:;
mentof the,
for Foste^kl: Mrs.
sent her I
S
Rampaat **•««• ii
New Yowl <
Fifth ran through
avenue
l^ral
came to a
fihotS Twenty-sixth f
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