RUSSIA AND MERV
... The latter road would, no doubt, be the more eligible of the two, but would roquire the permission and concurrence of the Persian Shah. Negotiations opened at Teheran have produced no very palpable results. ...
... The latter road would, no doubt, be the more eligible of the two, but would roquire the permission and concurrence of the Persian Shah. Negotiations opened at Teheran have produced no very palpable results. ...
... whether Merv will be taken on the northern where the first , or in of the Attrek. The latter of the twe, but concurrence of Persian Shah, Negotiations duced mo very ot bate pro- REUVER'S AGENCY.) EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. from Brau, T'ceapar.—Intelligence that the ...
... of The latter would, ne doubt, be the more eligible of Its. two, but would require the pertniagou and concurrence or the Persian Shah. Ziegoustiona opened at Taiwan ban produesu no very pelpibie A portion of the Russian expeditionary force oporxttug againgt ...
... expedition failed, or the valley of the Attrek. The latter rose • would require the permission and concur renee of the Persian Shah. 'Negotiations opened at Teheran have produced uo veg palpable results. EASTERN ROUMELIA. This Day's CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept ...
... first expedition failed, in the valley of the Attrek. The latter road would require the permission and concurrence of the Persian •Shah. Negotiations opened at Teheran have produced no very italpablc results. THE VATICAN. Rome. Sep'euber 22. The Pope held ...
... Baruksais. Herat was then independent both of Persia and of the rulers of Cabal,but it was coveted by Mahomed Mina, the Persian Shah. Shah Mahomed required Shah Kamran to acknowledge his suzerainty, and surrender the title of Shah, and on his refusal marched ...
... Baruksais. Herat was then independent both of Persia and of the rulers of C ibul, buc it was coveted by Mahomed Mirza, the Persian Shah. Shah Mahomed required Shah Kamran to acknowledge bis suzerainty and surrender the title of Shah, and on his refusal marched ...
... pivot span, which feet wide. cost was from ?wo to two and quarter million dollars. Phlegmatic Orientals.—The phlegmatic Persian Shah who declined to to the Derby because it was already known to him that one horse was faster than another horse was a good ...
... the Baruksais. Herat was then independent both Persia and of the rulers of Cabul, but it was coveted Mahomed Mirza, tbe Persian Shah. Shah Mahomed required Shah Kamran to ackpowledge his suzerainty, and surrender the title of Shah, and on his refusal marched ...
... Baruksais. Herat was then independent both of Per-ia and of the rulers of Cabul, but it was coveted by Mahomed Mirza, the Persian Shah. Shah Mahomed required Shah Kamran to acknowledge his suzerainty, and surrender the title of Shah, and on his refusal marched ...
... the Baruksab. Herat was then independent both of Persia and of the rulers of Cabal, but was coveted by Mahomed Mina, the Persian Shah. Shah Mahomed required Shah Kamran acknowledge suzerainty, and surrender the title of Shah, and on refusal marched army ...
... tion the Persians and the Af Herat was then t both of and of the rulers of Cabul, but it was coveted Mahomed Mirza, the Persian Shah. It was a by Z accident that then saved Herat from A absorption imto the Persian when the English offeer chanced, on ite ...