— , "Tt is proposed to reopen the Paris Ex. position next year. ~~ ¥ the Standard Oil Company is now scquiring numerous natural gas wells, EE ——————————— After a struggle of eighty years the French law has sanctioned cremation, As an agent of destruction, the cloud burst seems to have usurped the place of the cyclone. It is estimated that the country’s total revenue for the next fiscal year will reach $440,000,000, Fishermen on the New England coast state that the mackerel are not ‘‘schools | ing” in those waters this year. There are 45,000,000 people in Mexico, Central and South America representing | a commerce of §1,000,000,000, Russia, Germany and Austria have warned the Swiss Government to deal more harshly with Socialists and Anarch- sts, The return of land grants made in western Australia shows that one man owns and controls nearly 4,000,000 acres, Annexation to the United States has vecome so popular in Newfoundland, as. | gerts the Chicago Herald, as to cause anxiety in London. The wholesale merchants of Cincinnat} have started a fund to supply their coun. Ter merchants have subscribed $5000 each. try customers with railroad tickets. Belgium, of all nations, has the great. est density of population, the largest di. | wersity of occupation, the most uniform distribution of wealth and the minimum | of pauperism. The average annual death-rate in this country from cholera, yellow fever, small. pox, typoid fever, diptheria, and scarlet fever, all ccimbined, does not reach the enormous total of deaths from consump. | tion, - Nearly all the suburban towns in Eng- land and Ireland are becoming absorbed into the larger towns. One reason ad. wanced for this is that working people of all kinds obtain higher wages in the large cities and are migrating to them in mumbers. The sending of fresh troops to Egypt is mot viewed with much pleasure by the English masses, who consider the country as a mere trap for simpletons, where death and pestilence are forever lying in wait. df it comes to a large levy for an Egyp- tian campaign there will be trouble, The New York Observer says that the number of murders committed in the United States during the first half of 1887 was 867; of 1888, 941, and of 1889, | 1547. It is further stated that during the first week in July, ninety people were ' stricken down by murderous hands. The City of Pisa, Italy, recently went into bankruptcy. Now it appears this is not the only Italian town similarly situa. ted. News comes from Rome that Lodi, Bosa, Descara, Sicato, Calsanisetta, Sum. | monte, Paola, Potenza, Teranio, Pescars et Caroto have also suspended payment. A Most persons will be surprised when they hear that the report of the Railway Age concerning the amount of railroad track laying in the United States for the first six months of 1889 shows that of the total number of miles of track laid, namely, 1522, the South is to be credited with 909, —————— The enterprising citizens who invaded Oklahoma before the time specified by law and squatted on choice pieces of Tand, now find that it is often best to make haste slowly. The Land Commis sioner got a list of these trespassers, known as ‘‘sooners,” and refused to issue patents to any of them. A case has just been decided in the New Jersey Court of Chancery, in which Vice. Chancellor Van Fleet holds that a woman's marriage to her step-grandson is valid in spite of the fact that the Catholic priest who married the couple, on learning of their relationship, informed them that the marriage was void by the laws of the Church. When George Muth, a Cincinnati con- fectioner, was brought before Judge Armaten, of the police court, for selling fice cream on a recent Sunday, be pleaded guilty. The prosecutor suggested that he regard that plea as ademurrer, and the tice said the use of ico cream was no longer to be classed ws a luxury and ity sale on Sunday could easily be regarded | us 8 necessity. *No man was ever incited iby eating of ice cream to go home and { gecasion, | Great Britain is nearly a settled fact. | 81,000,000, | land by private subscription. OR AGA General Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky» has taken the field and declares that ‘‘the English sparrow must go, By legisla tion and private bounties, traps, poison, encouraging natural enemies, and by the shot-gun! The vine pest phylloxera in- jured France more than the German war, and the United States may suffer more from the English sparrow than from her two wars,” Wyomigg is one of the few places ! where women are recognized as the equals of men before the law. They can vote, they can hold office, they can sit on | juries, and the latest advices from that Territory describe how they hanged a woman on the same limb of a big cotton. Wyoming scorns any sex dis- criminations, i A budget speech, says the Montreal (Canada) Wifness, is a strange place to vertising. Yet a very important one is | found in Mr. Goshen’s budget address be- | fore the English Parliament, during which he attributed the increase in the use of cocoa to its being better advertised than coffee. considers newspaper advertising as one of Mr. Gladstone, it is well known, ) the great levers of the world. Says the Washington Post: “When en- tire business houses are given over to dog { furnishings; when dogs are given Turk. ish baths and have special attendants, special toilet combs, brushes and per. fumes ;* when dogs sleep on eider down { cushions and eat special dishes off indi- ! vidual services, isn’t it time we dropped the phrase, ‘treated like a dog?’ “Treated like a man,’ would have the better ap- plication in multitudes of cases.” “The dervishes of Egypt do not seem,” New York their defeat at the hands of the states the Voice, ‘to accept British, It will not be a great disadvantage if they force but are pushing on just the same. the issue and compel England to occupy Khartoum and practically annex Egypt. | If she does not do this she must back out of Fgypt altogether. France will then } enter and the latter state will be worse than the first, for France has not and uever has had a successful colony.” That Canada is to have a direct cable to Its consummation however, depends on the Dominion Government. Application is being made to the Government to guaran. | tee bonds of the Canadian Cable Com- pany to the extent of half a million do The total capital required Dobell, of Quebec, lars, 14 has already secured $350,000 of this in Eng- It will be the shortest ocean cable of any. Enter. ing the water at Westport, Ireland, it will run to Greenly Islands, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, a distance of only 1900 miles For some time the United States War Department has had under consideration the removal of about 400 Apaches, includ. | ing the members of Geronimo's band, and a number of Indian scouts who served in the campaigns against Geronimo, to a new reservation. The Indians desire high, | cool lands where they can farm and raise cattle and a part of the Cherokee reserva- tion on Smoky Mountains on the line be- tween North Carolina and Tennessee, meets with most favor and the Massachu- setts Indian Association offer to purchase the necessary land for the Indians. It is thought that the Apaches can be made self-supporting and law adiding in three years. At Castle Garden, New York city, there are many theories of a great decline in European immigration to this country during the first half of the current year. It is said to be owing to the reduction of the surplus population of several countries of Europe by the immigration of past years, to the difficulties encountered by | many immigrants in finding employment | here, to the new inducement offered to | settlers by several South American Gov. ernments, to the action of our consuls abroad in preventing undesirable persons from leaving for New York, and to the strict enforcement here of the contract law. The falling off in the arrivals at Castle Garden during the first half of the | year as compared with those in the corre. sponding period of last year was nearly 87 per cent. or from 239,325 to 178,678; | water the fire quickly spread to adjoluiug : | frame buildings, and was soon beyond control. wood tree with a man, one dangling at | | each end of the rope provided for the | to cheek the } floes, | from the second story, | to run down Howard street, but was over. | abundantly su | Beids and for A CITY IN ASHES. Spokane Falls, Washington, De- stroyed by Fire, Twenty-Five Blocks Burned, Causing a Loss of $14,000,000, Spokane Falls, a city of 20,000 inhabitants and one of the most prominent towns in the new State of Washington, has been almost completely destroyed by fire, Twenty-five blocks were reduce to ashes. The estimated loss is $14,000,000. The fire started at 7 ». M. in a lodging house on Rail road avenue. The Fire Department came on the scene quickly, but owing to a lack of The flames then jumped across the street to the Russ House and the Pacific Hotel, By this time a strong wind sprung up, and | it was evident the city was doomed. The | flames spread with fearful rapidity, The | firemen were powerless. Attempts were made | fire by blowing up buildings in its path, but it was useless. From the Pacific | Hotel the fire swept across First street to the | frame buildings in the next block, and soon it | reached the heart of the city. look for a statement of the value of ad- | glde avenue was easily carried away. | here the fire communicated to the magnifi- | | cent Hyde block, a four-story bullaing | ing in the whole square between Mill The block of two-story buildings on River. | From tak. | and | Riverside avenue, | across Howard minutes the and Stevens siroats on The fire next leaped street, and in a few block between Howard Howard | streets was & mass of red-hot ashes. The next structure to succumb was the large Tult block. From there the conflagration went whirling through the solid blocks of four story brick bulldings, including the Postof between Stevens and Washington | streets. At this point the fira burned out from lack of material From the place of origin the fire had mean while taken another direction, leaping across Sprague street to the Operas House and therice over Riverside avenue to Brown's Jank. Then both sides of the avenus ware in flames. The buildings between Post and Mill streets were quickly licked up, includ. ing the Grand Hotel. From here the waves of flame poured into the adioining square on the right, containing the Frankfurt block, the largest building in the city. The Frankfurt cost $250,000, It withstood the fire for some tic=a but finally burned The Arlington rotel was now enveloped in flames. Suddenly a man was seen to jump He arose and started come by the heat and fell. Several people rushed to bis assistance and carried him tos pice of safety. Ho was a pitiable sight, aving been Hterally roasted alive, the skin | pealing off all over his body. The unforis pate man's name was Charles Davis. He died at noon that day Northward was the direction taken by the fire from the Arlingtss. It consumed the block between Howard, Main, Front and Stevens streets, burning east as far as the latter thoroughfare, when a vacant lot checked further progres in that direction Evervthing in a northerly direction, includ- ing the Northern Pacific Express office, the Union block and the Wind +r Hotel was soon a mass of flaunes. The river prevented the fire doing further damage, and was the means of saving all the big Souring and lumber mills hires hours sufllced to come plete the awful destruction The only business biock left standing in the city was the Crescent building, which was saved by means of tearing down intervening buildings. Owing to the rapidity with which the fire spread, Hitle was saved. Provisions ware scaros, and could last only s short time The City Council appointed a commities on relief. It was decided that provisions should be sent for, and the needy supplied free The superintendent of the city water works was denounced by the Council {or neglecting his duty, be being away at the hme of the fire. The big pumps were not connected, and as a result, there was scarcely any pressure, Had the contrary been the case, the fire wotild have been easily gotten under control The militia was called out in foros, and all persons without passes were forbidden to enter the burned district. Five out of the seven banks destroyed were again doing business during the day, all being in the Cres. osnt block, the only business structure left standing The business district was in a strip between the Northern Pacific Railroad tracks and the Spokane River. This strip was five squares across, and extended about seven squares in length. It was solidly built up with stone and brick structures, the cost which varied from 5.000 to $20.000. Ten banking houses, five hotels, the Opera House, and many wholesale establishonents, doing a business estimated at $600.00 each, were io the district described, Spokane Falls is the first town of import ance in YW ashitijtos Territory when ap sached from the East on the Northern ncific Railroad. It is the oldest town in that part of the Territory, and the only one that preceded the great rain Located upon the gravelly plain, just above the point where Hm 's Croek unites with the Spokane River, it commands & beautiful view of the surrounding hills Its proximity to a great water power early attracted the attention of set whose | faith in the value of real extate there has been | rewarded with generous fortunes, The many Souing wis and saw-mills are pplied with the products of the ests far and near. Other forms of manufacturing are in a flourishing condi THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Eastern and Middle States, * Ix a drunken quarrel James Quinn, aged sixty, of Coxsackie, N, Y., struck his son James on the head with an axe, Death ree sulted next morning. Hexny Smsmons, aged twenty-four years, and two boys, Willie Simmons and Eddie De- plore, aged respectively twelve and nine ears, were drowned while boating at Pitts | urg, Penn, A PREMATURE gijloson of a blast at Coal Valley, Peun., killed two miners, Stokes and Thomas Allen, Parrick E. Wirre and Stephen Wallace fell from a staging seventy feet high while working on a building in Boston, Mass, and | were killed, Presipexr Hanmisox, city on he wasto pay a visit to Becretary Blaine, Tir firm of Brown, Bteese & Clark, wool dealers, of Boston, Mass., has failed for about | £2,000, 000, Tux State Convention of Pennsylvania Re- Pabitonts nominated Henry K. Boyer, of “hiladelphin, for State Treasurer and rison and the Republican platform of 1888, Tre Henry Elias brewing concern of New York city bas been sold to an English syndi- cate for $850,000, of New York city, is under arrest charged with forgeries of stock of that company | amounting to from $150,000 to $250,000 Presiprxr Hanmsox, while on his way to Bar Harbor, Me, to visit Becretary Elaine, spent a day in Boston. He received an ene thusiastic welcome, Mus Bexiamx President, was called by a telegram to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Beott-Lord, who was very ill at Nantucket, Mas Genseaat, Hexny Du Post, head of the great powder manufacturing firm of Wik ington, Del, died a fow days ago on the 77th anniversary of his birth, estate valusd at $15 900,000, Miss Many Cosusax was elected Tax Collector and Mrs Minerva Cushman District Clerk of Lockport, N. ¥Y. Riverside, N. Y., again elected Mra T. C. Albertson School Librarian, Many ladies voted in both places, Heo leaves an Secrerany Tracy sailed on the Govern. ment boat Despatch for Bar Harbor, Me, where be was 0 join the President as the west of Secretary Blaine Presioext Harrison and party arrived at Bar Harbor, Me, from Boston, The party were met at Mount Desert by Secretary Blaine, who had gone over on a special boat to awail the mrrival Jonx Raxpars and Thomas Foyle of Brra- case N.Y. wore killed in a collision near Columbus, Ind, South and West, Joux Gisns and David Erwin, farmers, quarrellsd over a division of crops near Kan. sas Clty, Mo, and Erwin shot Gibbs desd Later in the day a son of the murdered man shot and instantly killed Erwin Cans, Svivesren, and Archie Cock. burn, while fishing from a8 rock ten miles mth of the Cliff House, San Francisco , were washed off by an mmense wave and drowned Reronss from Tremsurer in Kentucky dicated that Stephen © ton, the Democratic mm elegted by about 30,000 majority. X wacox containing a family of five, fa. ther. mother and three children, was blown from the road into Black Creek duringa storm at Mitchell, Ind All five were drowned Ax epidemic of bloody Sux is raging with fatal by in Warsaw, Towa and Whitehall, Iii. and has also appeared in Keokuk, Towa Thirty-one deaths bave occurred at White. ball and sixteen at Warsaw Orie Mannix, of Connersville, Ind. and Mise Maud Sayiers, of Brownsville Ind. were drowned in the Whitewater River. They had been out driving, and in attsmpting to ford the river the borse and buggy were carried down by the current, They were to have been married soon, AT Princeton, Ky., John Hutchins shot and killed two brothers, George and Albert Lewis One of Hutchings stray shots also killed Frank Dunn. Dern, lowa, has been nearly destroyed by fire. Every business house but one was consumed Tae young twins of Mra Line were kill by a passing train at Lawrence, Va, Jous Cantik, a guard a San Quentin {Cal} Prison, killed Tis wife while she was dressing her hair before a mirror, and thea shot himself in the head, dying instantly. Ricnanp Tame, Kentucky's defaniting eioction for State on the day after in. Sharp, of Lexing- nines, had been the | Treasurer, has been arrested at Scottsboro, Alabama. Tae Topeka (Kan) sugar works were burned, involving a Joss of about $250,000, Severe storms were reported in Kancas, Missouri and Virginia, Tre steamer Old Dominion ran into and sunk the sloop Ella May in Norfolk (Va) harbor. The sloop’s crew of three men were drowned, J. Fraxk Cotrom, a young lawyer, has sommitted forgeries to the amount of nearly | $300,000 in the name of John 8, B | one of the oldest, wealthiest and best known citizens of Minneapolis, Minn, Bozesax was chosen as the capital of Montana at the Constitutional Convention in | Helena; the North Dakota Convention de- clared in favor of Bismarck as the capital | site. hotels, built schoolhouses. One feature of the town was the fact that its inhabitants were never | taxed for pavements and never troubled with | mud, the streets having been beautifully macsdamnized by nature A STATE'S INSTITUTIONS. Where the Public Buildings of North Dakota Will be Located, The public buildings in North Dakota will | be situated as follows, in accordance witha | report of a committeo of the Constitutional Convention, which has been adopted: Capi- Evorye Deanx and a friend weredrowned | at San Diego Cal, by the capsizing of their boat, Tie committees to examine the books of R. H. Stedman, County Treasurer, of Vinton, | Towa, reports a deficit of $11,600, W, Hanosr, for five years Probate Jud of Towner County, Dakota, has mi y leaving a large indebtedness, Heavy rain and hall storms prevailed in Minnesota, Da' ota and Montapa. Much damage resultea A Wisconsix CENTRAL J.D. Kiva, of Janesville, Wis, has winted Postoffice in | rience nd John | Yan | Department to take all necessary steps to | keep intruders from the Bioux Reservation, | This action was taken in anticipation of a accompanied by | Secretaries Windom and Proctor and Private Becretary Halford, went through New York | is way to Bar Harbor, Me,, where | | the conflict. | and 900 coolies were killed, Engx 8, Artes, President of the Forty. | | second and Grand Btreet Raflroad Company, | { th | Bea, This was the result of much telegraphic Hanson, wife of the | been | A — Ss Svs BOC AA way mall servico for tho flscal year, 1880, onl BB ‘wh. Sora 1 A Als ar, 7 miles; follow bama, with 478 miles; Kansas, 416 miles, and Kentucky, 8856 miles, CuanLes Francis Mzzenve, of Sprin field, Mass., has bess = pointed b Pres, dent Buperintendent at Has kell Indian Institute, at Lawrence, Kansas Mr. Meserve is a graduate of Colby Univer sity, Maine, and was highly recommende for theoffice os an educator of large expo a gentleman of culture, Brenerany Nope has requested the War rush of settlers, Foreign, Tur Royal Grants bill was passed by the | ives to | Iritish House of Commons, This Quen Victoria the additional sums of money that she asked for, Heavy rains have fallen in certain dis tricts of Japan. either washed away or knocked down and twenty people were drowned. At Hita 200 a i ——— ne sl I So SA ON. 5 Wes — THE NATIONAL GAME, CorLuupus is alter a receiver. WiLkeenanne is selling its players, Circ aco lsstill out for the pennant, Tie Wilkesbarre Club has disbanded, a carries fifteen men on the pay roll. CoLuMuus has received the most white. washes, Coxway is now Kansas City's winning pitcher, CicAGO plays ber best game against the | New Yorks, WasHINGTON has seven left-handed batters on the team. Desny, of Indianapolis, still leads the League in home runs Larrie Durry, of Chicago, is ons of the best batsmen in the League. Goversor Bravea, of Pennsylvania, is | an enthusiastic lover of baseball. At Amagi 560 houses were | houses were washed away and nine peoples | | drowned | adopted resolutions indorsing President Har- | A TernBLE riot took place between two Kiam. Tae Washingtons have a fine trio of young pitchers in Keefe, Haddock and Ferson, Tux London Club has released first base man Tom Esterbrook and pitcher Emil Gels, WILLIAM BUNDAY, center fielder, has beens appointed manager of the Pittsburg Ball factions of the Chinese coolies at Bangkong, | Club. About five thousand men engaged in | Bpears ana firearms were used | Tue Philsdelphias have of recent years always been the strongest finishers in the |, League, Tuk entire Pacific fleet of the British navy | has gone to the scene of the recent seizure by American vessel Hush, on the Behring communication between toe admiral in come perial Governments, The fleet that went North consists of seven war ships and two torpedo boats. GeNERAL PHiLIFrovIen, Bosnia, died 3 at apoplexy. Puvy Covus of vensly 2 Kavoer has been arrested in Berlin wpicion of complicity in the correplion mtly unearibed in the German navy, fo rhich several naval officers are now in § : Tag Turks are arming Moslems throughout the island o A fight took place at Heraclion between N and Christians. Ten were killed on each side and many were wounded, Twrxry prisoners were killed by soldiers in a revolt at Ban Juanilla, Mexico, LL FL jury in the case of Mrs. Maybrick n indy wi wn Ck was thareapon sentenced 10 aon Wirsiax of Gerr itish troops at Alde M. Braxiey Was uncertain GEXERAL BOULASGER'R High Court of the Senste in axon Bexeperro Camo: ruished Italian statesman, is dom nn A———— FILLING FEDERAL OFFICES, Important Appointments Made by President Harrison, The President made the pointments Edward ¥. Hobart, of New Mexico, to be Burvevor-General of New Mexico Joseph V. Clark, of Maine, to be Pension Agent at Augusta, Maine Calvin OG. Townsend, of Michigan, to be Principal Clerk of Public Lands in the General Land Office Isese PF. Conwell of Indiana. to be Prin. cipal Clerk on Private Land Claims in the General Land Office William T. Harris, of Massachusetts, to be Comm isstoner of Education William H. Hart, of Indisna, to be Third Auditor of the Treasury John T. Rankin, of Venusylvania, to be Deputy Auditor of the Treasury for the Post office Department Joseph H. Kibber, to be of the Supremae Court Arizona George Ww Jolly, of Kentucky, tobe AL torney of the United States for the district of Kentucky William Grant, of Lonidana, to be Attor ney of the United States for the eastern dis trict of Louisiana Peter A. Williams, of Florida, to bs Mar. following ap Associate Justice of the Territory of Trg Middle States League is proving to be a much stronger organization than was ex- | pected, | from mand of the fleet and the Canadian and Im- | the conqueror | Prague from | {| wash t thal of the United States for the southern | district of Florida. | Walter H. Johmeon, of Georgia, to be Col Jeetor of Internal Revenue for the district of Georgia. Eugene A. Webster, of Bouth Carolina, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the dis trict of South Carolina Granville G. Benedict, of Vermont, to be i Collector of Customs for ne district of Ver mont. Henry Hebing, of New York, to be Collec tor of Castoms for the district of Genesa, Wew York. | Columbus Columbus C. Wimbish, of Georgia, is to be | Burveyor of Customs for the port of Atlanta, G Naval Officer of Noha 1 4 I {8 Johu Ingle, Supervising Inspector of Steam Vesscls for the Sixth Dissmct (Louisville, Kentucky). THE MARKETS. n KEW YORK, LEV LEZRESS * gg88.588 [ ; as a aa EN BRR 822 3 sages EE FERRE. Ravens Eggy—Stateand Penn. Stoers— Western oi EE g Cavan LA EERE RR Canada. ...... eat Pats. vous WEvasanay EE a ss2s AZLBEILSS H..gErsiFAsERLAT Ww 4 that he Ture Toledo Club has secured the release Cleveland, of left-handed piteher Bprague Gong, O'Rourke and Tiernan, of the New Yorks, are again the heaviest hitting outfield in the country Cmicaoo is the only League and Brooklyn the only Association club 10 escape the white. wush this season for in McGuire is doing all the catching Toron offic bat thirt ayed behind the if the forty games p u he inated nine oul best baseball plaver in Congress is n Botierw Ohio, in amsaleur games at Lis 44 A ri, of . loads the Pittslwurgs ja batting, wok the Indisnapolitans, Clements » Philadelphias, McKean the Clevelands, Daly the Washingtons and Van Haltren the Chicas aly the enigma of infield, good out. field, fair ba ries well manage’, the ball and makes no fer Monnris's troubles are pronouncsd and abo In fact it is not im t appear on the diamond Bi ries ite rest} ity's pitcher, n A game at delivery of 3 two bid wee 4} nager of the St, fell heir to an i), has promised | take them to England if hampionship ALL player named William Camp- is eve knocked out and jawbone hile catching behind the bat in a aved at Somerset, Ky. He was car the grounds unconscious and ap- if ciens weak spot has been the addition of “Pop tsburg He will play short, r Quinn will likely be released iofi is a strong one 10 the Bostons, isn batter and felder iends of Morrill will Jearn that his basd had a relapse and indergo a surgical operation, hat caused him a great deal of pain and suffering. The injured member is now mak- i wd progress toward recovery tthabures Tux many fr with regret bad "gE # talk about there being a ques. he best shortstop That was set. ago. John W. Glasscock of the Indianapolis Club, is admitted to be clearly entitied fo the first plac His fielding alone would entitle him to supremacy; but take his batting. base-r g and coaching abili- ties in cousideration i he is way on op. ORD mg Taont. Deveenloage 30 Ls | 4] on 9 44 Rn § 5 Sa & v4 . 5 53 RECORD Pere ANERICAX ASSOCIATION Won . 03 ws 62 4X . 51 1 a 0 Jost 8%. Louis 3 Brooklyn Haltimore Atieletac Cincinnati Kansas City Louisville A GREAT NAVAL REVIEW. | Fifteen Miles of War Ships Sail Past eorgia ; John F. Patty, of louisiana to be the | Customs in the district of | the German Emperor. The greatest naval review that England or any other country over saw has just taken ! ince at Spithead, England, in honor of the serman Emperor There were three five mile lines of battle ships, each built to do the utmost harm of which a ship is capable with powder, shot and shell or to , The weather booame moderately clear about noon and the review of the fleet took glass at four o'clock in the afternoon. The serman Kaiser left Osborne Bay in the jmp. vial yacht, Hohenzollern, accompanied by Admiralty yacht Enchantress, the royal L] Albert, the Trinity Board's yacht Gal the vessels conveyi the members of the House of Lats, He i » body, Mem bers of the House Commons, roprosen thes tives of the the Lord Mayor and Cor poration of the city of London and others, As the Hobhenzollern the float.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers