davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
-uF " -
THH INGPAH1N WILL.

We have no desire To discourage the reason
able anticipatiOns OF the InglI1lam Family,
which recently met in this City TO tako meas
ures for obtaining possession of the City Of
Leeds ip England, or at least of so much of it
"a shall be worth Si0O000O00. Indeed, they
seem To be so enthusiastically hopeful, and
their case upon paper, as drawn up by them
selves such ali extremely good one, that to
damp their ardor is probably impossible. If it
wero not for this, we might prescribe a
careful reading Of i" Bleak House." to be
followed by "Tcn Thousand Year"
Poor Miss Flyte had documents in
her wallet; Mr. Crooke had documents" in
his paper-hcap; Mr.. Titmouse had documents
of great antiquity carefully prepared under the
subtle eye of Lawyer Quirk. The Ingrabam
Family are not precisely iu so fortunate posi-
ton. They have no documents" but they know
where they arc to be had for q considera-
ton. Two centuries ago one Joseph Wilson
of Yorkshire made a will, devising to Sarah
Cowell, his granddaughter in America Qngra-
ham by marriage), lands upon which Leeds
now stands The Ingraham Family
claim under her-a very numerous family, it
would appear--with so many notifications, that
if the decision should be i'll favor of tho de-
scent, there will probably be a hundred suits
about the distribution. But, in the very begin
ming, there are suspicious circumstances, with
Just the faintest aroma OF swindng about
them. The much-desred will Of the old original
Joseph has been hunted for by eager and
hungry heirs for mere than sixty years. Now
it was in the possession OF Lord Erskine Now
it was held by Lord Erskines son,
it having been confded to tho first
named lawyer by one Solomon In
graham. Presto, it is in America, and last
January it is found, but alas it is in the hands
of 1.-TWO lawyers" who demand ten thousand
dollars and tenth of the property" as the
condition of its surrender! This the Ingraham
Committee declines to pay; but it finally does
agree to pay twenty thousand dollars III
"money and thirty thousand dollars of the In
graham Association scrip" but with wisdom
which we should hardly have anticipated with
holds the cash until the 1.-TWO lawyers" shall
have proved the will to be genuine to the satls-
faction of the Committee. AT present the heirs
are engaged in the troublesome preliminary OF
raising the money for the "tw0 lawyers"
Such in brief and divested of unimportant
details, is the story of the Ingraham Claim 10
the City of Leeds. 1t is, we are forced to con
fess, o suspicious, though not conclusive cir
cumstance, that the main interest hinges upon
the concealments and the uncommonly sharp
practice of the 1.-TWO lawyers" who withhold
what they are bound in honor, and conscience
and law to surrender, having come into possession
of a piece of property which does not and can
not by any possibility belong to tsem' II we
were never % distantly related to the lngraham
Family, we would make short work OF that
beautiful brace of attorneys who want SoO,OOo
for doing an act of the very commonest kind
of honesty. We would hire tho sharpest
gsptllwea IN the Equity Courts. and Ye would
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

The Cincinnati Commercial has letter from
q Washington correspondent who has had "a
Talk with the President" wherefrom we ex-,
tract the following elucidation Of point which
has excited some curiosity; ~
"On the subject OF Greeley's nomination Minister 70
Austria Mr. Johnson said he had stated that th
was ideaOf Stewards to Greeley out of the country
Greeley and Weed and Seward have quareling for
some time sod he aud have heard IL said that Seward
cot this appointment to put Greeley out Of the way There
Is not word of truth In that The STATE Department didt
suggest GfeeieyS al al We agreed upon list Of sp
pOfDtments In Cabinet Friday and sent Greeleyss
the Senate without Its coming through The State
Department Ia the regular way Ills appointment wac
not suggested TO mo by anybody They had objected ts
Raymond. anxious TO the place filed, and
wanted who honest and capable to put there.
picked out Greeley because thought ho would suit.
and didn't tMDk the Senate would throw him over
board. Greeley has queer notions about some things he
has his freaks and his wms; and he has not been very
friendly me, but have always thought 9m an honest
80 thought I'd send him In, and did 40 without
consulting anybody But II seens tbey have some obec
ton to him too Meantime the mission Is vacant but tho
fault of tho vacancy Is not mine have done my duty
toward filling IT,"
We had, on tho first intimatiOn of this
matter. confidently assured the public that Gov.
Seward can have had nothing to do sith it,
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

The Paris Aonitesw of yesterday morping
again declares that the war rumors prevailing
In some European countries, especially among
commercial men, are without foundation. THIS
statement of the MOniic,W agrees well With the
late speech of NJ. Rouher in the Legislative
body in which he assured the representatives
of the people that France had no longer any
objection to the consummatiOn of German
union. If the French Government sincerely
adheres to this policy. it will find 1t easy to
remain OH good terms with Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
MR.. McCUILoCH AND ATTORNEY. GEN sTANBERf
The following is from the Washington cores


few days subsequent to tho adjournment OF Congress
one OF the strongest Republican members OF the Hou,
who Ia also OF the leading opponents OF the impeaGh
ment movement took occasion 70 visit Attorney-Sen
stanbery and Secretary McCulloch and during the CON
yersaton which ensed xpressed the opinion Of his ss
oiates regarding impeachment He charged MT Sts@
berry with having done everything 10 ais power 70 pss
obstacles in the way OF tho cnforcenent qf the sws
Congress and particularly TO break down the IA
ton acts "Now, Sir" he continued you must fuy 80
clearly understand that II the President does mol s is
fully the law have just passed the nrst
Congress will do on reassemblng Will be 10 lupesss
him. and for one will exert myself to secure snss
endn He further expressed the opinion that iinpes
ment would be easily accomplished under such ~
stances Mr. Stanbery replied that he felt sure ts
President would execute the laws so ss 20 and
as ne was In great and constant fear OF "a
he more so OF ate because he has made up MS s.n
the expratlon of his Presidential term 30 resrn "
nessee for the purpose OF presenting himself again
candidate for the Senate He concluded ths cohvs
ton ON his part by promise 70 his influence 10
tSe enforceinent Of laws the iettsr OF their
Secretary McCulloch In reply TO the charge OF
honest officers In hs department for The purposs q lsn
naces 20 political favOrltes sone OF whom N IA
giage Of the member referred TO. we're "swna
robbersp replied that HE recommendations tp ts .tn-
az anpoptme Is had heea frequently Ignored ne
ally made the promise regarding TIE eforecy scSy.
~ ihs acts that nadA by MI Stsnvs
W9sa tAs Aslagyisg terminated
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
ot,,erl babasy None will beso at for tie change

other hands, None viii beso ft f@ tie change
a. thew who know all the details. A whole
year Is required to plant, work, pick, gin, and
market cotton. 1t is not possible to raise it at
old prices, and it is likely that the planters
will be Glad to be relieved from the cares,
vexatiops.. and new duties attending its culture.
Their success, this year, in raising grain will
Give their thoughts new direction. Perhaps
within ten years they who grow cotton will do
80 on their own land they will not grow full
crops on other peoples. The old planter will
be content to he general farmer, and he will
be happier and wiser.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

the duties assumed by the Board Of Audit
uader the act Of March last, rightfuly belong
to the Board Of Supervisors. and that sll acts
OF the former Board in the settlement Of
accounts must be void and unlawful. Upon
the affidavit and complaint Judge Barnard
orders that the members of the Board of Audit
shall refrain from meeting or auditing any
claims until the case shall have been heard
upon Monday next. IN .. .. ...s,.... ii
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
MIR. AsHLrY's ZEAL Foa IMpEAcHMEyr.

MR.. ASHLEY'S ZEAL FOR IMPEACHMEST.
President Johnson, in the course of q recent
talk with correspondent of The Cincinnati
Commercial, gave the following account Of the
origin of the zeal whcrewith the Hon. j. NJ.
Ashley of Ohio presses his impeachment:
Referring to the member from Toledo and replying
question as 20 what the prime Of that gentle
mans anger toward the Administration, Mr. johnson
my accessi0nI think IL was tho day aor the assassna
ton OF Mr. Lincoln not much later, at all ovents-Mr.
Ashley called on me and said that he had made bargain
with Mr. Ans0a Berrck OF New-Y0rk, q Democratic
vote for the Constitutional Amendment aboshng sav.
cry, ho Ashley would get the appointment OF Internal
Revenue Collector for his Herck brother Ashley said
Herrck had performed his part OF the bargain, and
he must have the Coectorshp for his brother according
10 agreement He seemed 20 DO d0mineering
II he had right to say what he wanted and have Il done
forthwith Well. said /. Il don't know about that.
AN glad the amendment passed by Congress because
there 70 be doubts 20 the validity Of the
Emancipation Proclamation and this Will settle the ques
t0n in the right way don't know whether am to take
farm-with all the npedimsnts. I ndorse, ana shall
carry out tue and policy OF Mfr. Iincon's ad-
minstrat0D but can't be party 10 any such bargain
with Mr. Herrick or anybody else II there is a vacancy
aud Mr. Herrcks brother Is recommended by the secre-
tary Of the Treasury as competent person 10 fill IT,
will make the appointment. But won't turn anybody
else ont appoint an incompetent man, TO pay for a
vote in Congress- Ashley got very much vexed at this
and OH in great rage Herrcks brother ap-
pointed but until he had been recommended through
the proper channels Charles A. Dana also called upon
tho bargain was made In good faith and must be carried
out. Ashley has been my enemy ever since"
This statement will doubtless elicit response
from Mr.. Ashley, which the public will consider
before it passes judgment in the premises.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
I-r-1EE-s-

A desperate state Of affairs is reported from
Texas. The northeastern COuHties of the State
are represented as in state Of complete slavery
to a band OF lawless ruflipns whose chief delight
is to maltreat and murder the freedmen. The
Unionists are reported as cowed into inactiOn
and the civil officers are at The mercy of the
cut-throats. a cavalry company has been or
dered into the vicinity of these outrages, but,
if the case is as bad as reported. single com
pauy viii not insure quiet to tue prosecuted
citizana
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

A few weeks ago wo mentioned a memorial
to the Viceroy 6f Egypt by the French Aboli-
ton party, and the reply of the yceroy in
which he expressed his wish to suppress the
slave trade, but at the same time complained
that it was European traders who chiefly con-
tinued it, This charge of the Viceroy has
called out letter from John Pctherick late
British Consul for the Soudan, in which not
only the charges brought blythe Viceroy against
Europeans are denied, but the Yiceroy accused
of being himself the great slave trader.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

Senior Romero the Mexican Minister at Wash
ingtOn, is about to return home on leave of
absence. He has represented his Government
here during very trying and troubled period
of eight years, obtaining no recognition from
his' brethren of the diplomatic corps, but per-
forming the delicate and difficult functions of
his Office with noticeable zeal and industry.
Whether he will receive reward for his SER
wees in tho shape of promotion to some
higher place under the Mexican Republic we
have 20 means Of knowing; but it is ruMoyed
that be may he appointed member of the
Mexican Administration. We wish him good
speed, and If he come back to us VIC shall
welcome his return, Z. -.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

~ A letter from our special correspondent
( Mark 7S0ain") tCith the MediteITdaedn EEcur,,
sion, the Trial of Smrdtt letters from oar special
correspOndents at Galveston and Richmond, and
the Money Article appear on the second page; the
Markets on the third page Scientific Items on
the Sirm page, and Court reports on the Serenh
4UHR.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

The reports from Tennessee grow in import
ance as the day of election draws near. In
Memphis there is danger of conflict of
authority between the Sheriff Of the county and
the Mayor, the latter claiming to be acting
in concert with the Federal Commander. Gen.
Thomas reports that he has troops enough to
keep ordol la the large cities
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS, agents for American LIBRA
Rms. No IT Henretta-st,. Covent Garden Londou are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain
CARL GERoLD's Son. Bookseller and Publisher, Steians
plats Vienna is agent for THE TRIBUNE In Austria
CB NORTON & Co., American Bankers, No. IL Rue
Auber Paris are agents for THE TRIBUNE In France.
A. ASHER & Co.. Booksellers and Publishers. No. 30
Unter den Linden Berlin agents for TdE TRIBUNE in
Pruasia
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
Nem:lerk Daily Gribmats.
TUESDAY. JULY so, 1867.
TERAfS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SIr,,I WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. VI per an.
WsRKIY TRIBtJNR Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuln.
Advertising Rates:
DAuY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SENI-W WEEKLY TBTBUNE. 25 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

The numerous appointments by the President,
and reflections by the Senate, of persons to I'LL
the official chair of Idaho Territory, have given
rise to complicated question under the Tenure
&C OA1ca hill
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

Our latest Mexican advices from Browns
vile state that the Imperialist generals who
have not already been shot, will be sent to
their respective States for trial. All the I'm
perial projects and their secretaries will be
exiled for six years We are glad to find that
at least no more executions are recorded.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

In the Surratt trial yesterday Mr. Caring
toms argument for the prosecution occupied tn
day and was not concluded ut the adjournment
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

Only sixty seven members of the Convention
being present yesterday to answer to their
names, no business was transacted.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
WARM WEATHER AND ITS EFFECTS.

WARM WEATHER AND ITS EFFECTS
M,uy people especially ladies' complain at this season Of the year OF
eeer weakness debility The Of sPEEs PoRr SsAPk WINE
ka,.nt m The vine has wonderful effect 10 giving strength
f,or ~Od tone to the whole systsm extensively used BY ad
hsrsius OF about nurse infantS-
P,t from London and order sppreeiatas above French
siues Il said to be unsurpassed for Summer complaints $40
l,, nr.eps Druggists obtained direct from hr Spst
rhA nrie ov for 50 excellent wne and family should have
bottle Ia the house IPhladephA Press ......
: Pdncpsl O6es No 243 Broadway. N Y
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
OBITUARY..
DR.. CHARLES ANTHON.


Charles Anthon, LII. d., distinguished
American classical scholar aud teacher, died al his re
dence No II Thirty seventh st. ia ths city yester
day morning the 10th year Of his age Hs father. Dr.
G G. Anthon, was by birth German, aud rose " tbs
rank OF IN the British army, In which be
appears to have served during tho greater part Of the
old Anglo French war Ere resignIng his commission he
had married the orphan daughter Of French officer By
whom he had numerous children Charles the fourth OF
his sons WASH NewYork in 1877, and was educated
at Columbia College where lac graduated with honor IN
1915 On leaving college, he commenced the study oil tho
law in the Office of his brother, Mr. Jeha
Anthon, aud In 1919 admitted 70 tho bI
of the SSupreme Court. Tho study OF the Law
did not wean him from tho study Of the classics In which
his proficiency great that at the carly age Of
he was appointed adjunct professor Of languages In s
alma mater In 1880 he rector of tho grammar
school attached the College and in 1885. On the ress
nation of Prof Moore he placed at the head OF The
classical department Of that institution AZ an instructor
Of youth Dr. Anthon had few superors His depormens
to his pupils was uniformly kind end ndnlsent. aud
when ra9Inted rector Of tho grammaf school he Ooa
ferred the b6bc schools of his native city six free
scholarships. Dr. A. early riser and an indefad
gable worker he produced and most vslus
bic edition OF Lemprieres classical dictionary in $780,
large edition Of the odes Of Horace with oopous notes
and a learned commentary. and. despite his incessani
acadomca labors he also found leisure 20 reYise arg
prt pare for publication 80 volumes or Crock sM
Latlp authors, ali Of winch have been republisaed
Europe
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

Suit has been brought before Judge Barnard
TO test the consttutionality of the act creating
a Board of Audit for the City aud County OF
Naw-YQgk. IT ~ elaimeg Py thp R.aiasR that
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

Ex-AttorneS.Genefal Speeds recent letter to
the freedmen Of Kentucky, gives practical ad-
HiGs. il telling tAe@ Aey must work them.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

WmM'sR TAKE MY WALKS ABROAD, how
.s Oor miserable Dyspep people Sec who would be healthy Soa
kos, snd Lappy they Plantation Bhes that paragon p'ep
ks, 70, tone TO the stomach energy to the torpid liver a
M .,.,su and strength muscles It an admirable re-
as,us neglected functional powers in either min
Or .OD.n l, gently and peASDty soohes With bottle
ihetSef esesy nan may be his own physieSp
M.aNottA wArKR-A delightful toilet artsuper.or to Cologne
aud a. price.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
JuDcH RRIrR T. CoLpSBoRoUGH.

The Hon. Brice J. Goldsborougb. one of the
judges OF the Maryland Court Of Appeals. died at "
mansion near Capbridge. Md, on Tuesday last 10 NJ
cath year Judge entered pubhohfe representative
of Dorchester County In the Maryland House Of Dee
gates in 1885, served two terms was appointed AosoesY
District Judge and held this position until II was eoek
shed by the Constitution OF 1851 He en resumed Pss
tiee as lawyer until 1851 when Gov. Hicks appo.n'e
him TO I'LL vacancy in the Court Oh Appeals an ouos "
which he was riumphantiy elected at the pext eiec
succeeding the death Of his Predecessor. judge ddG
borough was an ardent and active Union man hom w
beginning 10 the end of the Rebellion
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30
~ FrVs 4
AMERIcAS (WALTHAM) WATCHES.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

- = .
AMERIcAN (WALTHAMD WATCHES.
THE BEST IN THB WORLD.
~ IL sod E,erIseee. eee.---------
f. ~ I|". THE LAUNDRY. HH IIttl
COt0ATn Co pot for Of hmbss peeouy pure ael
pieces 70
convenience use had 81 al hrst class fsnF eoces or
ssOoms Manufactured koA o. sad % JOhnst ne"
Yort ----------
STETNwAV & Sons TRIuMrH. i.
TaE PARIS BKPosToN
SrsJNwAr Soss
be. 70 announce most plsrty that they have been awarded
1HE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL
FOR AMERICAN PIANOS.
This medal being disacy classified Gfs order Of merit ard Pi'tf
al ne h,dd offhs Hst Of al ExhibitOrs bV hs
SUPREME INTERNATIONAL JURY.
This verdict Of oap tribunal determining the raaS oi Tue
awards the Exposition. places -......
THE STEINwAY PIANOS
nm Ae19 all Others, fa all styles e'hi6aed
10 addition to the above great Socete des Bsut Ans Of rams
he French Nstous Society ofPne Arts aud the Acknowledged hsh
musical authority Burope has after careful examination and ooo
pa,i,on OF al the musical exhibited al the Psri' Exposition
awarded to
STETNWAY SONS
THEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL
For greatest superiority Of construction IA Pianoa
wsrerooms Door Of Steiuway Hall Nos III aud 'S hA'
FOuRTSKSrHsT. Now.York
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

Amasmtrts
Evsssc-1uE BtSs btGtk SASl GGSR1ci,.t p.rp. S.
lteVe .'
S@ .wALLACKs TuEATRR.
M shIs Is.. .vrSSO-rTr or TIE rErTicOArsFALT JARS
BROADWAY TnEATER;., cu.sr ,o,x
THIS 6ySiNe thT Mqesss gene9 W.f,o CHASE LOAN
or LoHk& Miss J9lia Dean Miss Lucille Nes1''A s4
THIS FvEErvo-coh1sBUs RRooSsTRUCTED-A GENTLE.
MAN IRON IRELAND Nc John BrOushan ..
rHtS RvRSrSe-NOBODYs DAUGHTER. Miss Kate Regnods'
PI q n "'f'nHer r--------------
BOwERY THEATRR -. =.
THIS RyENING%.BoEKAS, % OR THE GIANT OF ST AiOhAAhO
BARKvMs AMERIGAE MgsEgNMi g SNiss COTTAGE
1Ssks Sss ap a1SDRFb THoUsaS5 GURrosTfRs SH
1 BANvARDs NEW MUSEUM sr,ov sTarov
HIG AsS hSsAISShshA of sATUSE Ho AND
| TRRRACE GARDEN -. -.
THIs ByEgIy6-THB0. TH0MASS POPULAR CAMDEN CON
GRIFFIN CHRsTYs MINsTRELS
THIS EvENING-NRw ACTS, SONGS, DANCES etc
BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE
THTs RvENISG -TnB GEORGIA SLAVE TROUPE or MIN
8usin,ss gOtitts.
.>,,>,,.D,...>>o,~,>>Y~~~~
CHCKEmNG a. Sons
AMERICAN PIANOS TRIUMPHANT ..
sttAe
EXPOSITION OF ALL NATIONS.
a addition to ....
fHE GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR,
,-. the Emperor EAFoLEOS, in
person accompanied the presentation With
the decoration OF
TaE Cross or THE LEGION or HONOR
thereby eOuieung to the -... -.
CHIcKERING MEDAL
A.. AL, siaetOo over the medals awarded Tor Piano
~ an Of which were exactly alike and Of equal value and eseoI
csnsruAas The unanimous award Of the
TsRGs JuRus AND iSrERIAI CosNS'os
placing the Ca,cKESISo Piano at tao
HEAO Os AL orHERs.
No S5S BROADvAr, NEvvOEk
HERRING'S
PATENT CHAMPION SAFEs
..E.3 awarded prse medals at
ErpOurios
SgonLDI FAm LONDON
HosLRs NeN-l'r|
Manufactured only By
HERRING. FARREL & SHERMAN,
No 25I BROADwAT NSw-YoRK
P.sa.t Hsaaus Co.. philadelphia. r. -.
HsRSrSo Co.. Chicago
Hsus,Sa F.KaEL SHERMAN New .oheanA
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

aptsi,a8a4A,st
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

! BANVARDS NEW MUSEUM .,,- o,,,o,y
DAY AND RvRNING-TIhk TRIMS ALL n = AUh-'i"'ON
FLIiOR-CjKlOSITIES or NATURE AND AkI'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-30

GRIFFIN CHRISTYS MINSTRBLS
THfS FVFNING-NRW ACTS SONGS, DANCES, etc
BROADWAY OPBRAHOUSB. - .,.,
THIS BVENISG -THB GEORGIA SLAVE TROUPE OF MIN
sTRkIS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-17

it is really.your wish Lord Preston.
| must say | have very high opinion
of Arthur j ermyn. II 1t was only his
poverty and his profession that made
me hesitate" nos'a r.9oD o Z,
ao'' His profession we cant help, and
l will engage that they shall not suf-
fer from poverty replied Lord Pres
ton. And when Maud came in from
her ride she found all the aspect,of
her life changed, and her mother
ready to agree to all she and Arthur
might WISH g. bil8a - sol +, .ss.la IN
As Lord Preston had good deal
to arrange for Arthur. he continued
to be a constant visitor in Saville
Row. Maud and Arthur were, ~of
course entirely occupied with each
other, and Lord Preston had Of ne
cessity to fallbaok upon Lady Laura.
She, poor woman, was in very per-
picked state of mind, for though she
would not for, the world do anything
to discourage Lord Preston, or throw
cold water upon his kind acts toward
her child still she would have pre-
ferred his manner to be more lover
like toward herself. But she was
practical, and a woman of great taste,
and therefore was of considerable
assistance to him in giving her
opinion upon all 4 the,I fimprove-
ments he was carrying out son-his
estates. He never again alluded to
the conversation he had had alone
with her before his interview with
Maud. She could, not understand
him. He neither seemed disposed to
commit himself nor to draw back.
The season was drawing to close,
and there were endless speculations
as to the real state of things in Saville
Row. Maud's marriage was arranged
to take place on the 4th, of August.
Need we say that there was another
marriage at the same time that morn
ing at st. Georges. Hanover Squaref