davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

6 ggaTS7 MI aE9 a4is-.l
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
s,-N,<.,>>os>>>~~.>~.>>~.~~.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
All business or news letter and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed NRw York
HERALD. sts,s +. ,....s.t, n. 81. \.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed ....'.,, .,
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
THE DAILY HERALD, published ece,v dav N me
ie0r. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price s1a. saw .eas .sssAWts
THE WEEKLY HERALD. every Saturday, at FIVE
CssTs per copy. Annual subscription price, y
One COPY Observation-Disclosures. %
Three Copies
Five Copies, 9
1m topics ............................ 10
JOB PRINTING or epevv ABSORPTION, also .ue7eo-
rpsn0 ana Enoraptsg. neatly ana promptly ere
csited at the iosoest rates. W y - gsss
vsisne xxxv...-............. ....,.--.-Ne. 900
=-- -
~ y ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING
wALLAcKs THEATRE Broadway ana 18th street,
NIBLo's GARDEN, Observation-Disclosures NEIL AND rnE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue and
sd ss'-orrnA soUTrE-Lx Petit fAUsr
AcApEMy OF MUSIC, i4sh s,res,-JArAuscuxk AZ
Macy 6TUAEr. rsttI
WOODS MUSEUM broadway, corner soh s.-Perform-
ances every afternoon aud evening.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway. rAsroYfAE
WEI WILLIE WtNKIE.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-ruRoucn BY DAY
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwentv-roar.s s.-MAs
AND WUx
BOOTHS THrArRE. sd st.. 9th
NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE As Bowcry.--GnAsD
GRRNAs orERA-THx MUTE OF ronTiA
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE Theatre rrancais-
MAraILDg.
t#4f E =
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 72o Broadway. -CIspzR-
ELLA-LA SoMsAaBuLA.
GLOBE THEATRE, 7ss Broadway VARIETY ENTER
rAiNnESr-LucRKTlA BOnaiA. NJ. ID.
MRS. y. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Brooslyn.--
TICKET OF LEAVE MAN
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE., 2oi Bowery-yA-
RIEIY ENTERTAINMENT.
-~l s44f4H
THEATRE CoaIoUE. ola Broadway.-coAIo VOCAL
San FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. SIS Broaaway.-
NEGRO MISsrEELsy, FAHcEs. BUeiEsoUFs &c.
KELLY 4 Icons MINsrREIs. No sos Broadway
THE ONLY LEos-SwEErE5r OF WILLIAMS &c.
HoOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brookyn.--NEs4o MIN
sTKKLsY, BURLEscuEs, do.
BROOKLYN OPERA HoUsE-wrton nusurs 4
WHITES MissrKzLs-vIBGlsiA PAsTfMes. SC.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth s,ree,.-soEsEs
rHE RING, AcgoBATs, 40
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ExuisrrIoS.-ExpraE
RINK, Third avenue and Sixtythird street
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANAroay BIB Broadway
ecIEF0g AND Art.
DR. KAHs's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. 7i5 Broadway
SCuSCE AND AIT.
-T7 =
TRIP lie ST T. E L.
New York. Monday, October ~, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

TIE CuNARD STEAMER SCOTIA made a mar
row escape from wreck near Queenstown on
Saturday last. She grounded in fog, but
was got off by tugs just before heavy gale
came up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

ALL ABOUT GLASS OF LAGER BEER. =
The Rev. Mr.. Smyth's gin and milk never
created such sensation in New York as DR..
Fulton's lager beer has created in Boston.
Nearly twenty-five thousand people tried to
hear him explain, in fremont Temple, last
evening, how untrue was the story published
by Mr.. Theodore Tilton, that he went into a
lager beer saloon on the Bowery and took lager
beer with friend. This Theodore Tilton,
it must be understood, is an anxious mentor,
who uniformly sets the little weaknesses and
failings of his prominent friends before the
world aud then calls on them to explain.
Well, Fulton explained, and it turns out that
the whole story was a joke told by Snowman
to humbug Tilton, who has narrowly escaped q
libel suit for passing the little joke around too
freely. What if it were true? Why is strait
laced Boston so excessively exercised over the
consumption of q few glasses Of lager beer by
favorite minister when she allowed the same
man to abuse the memory Of Charles Dickens
without uttering word Of reproval2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

NEGRO RISING IN MARTINIeUE.-A despatch
from Havana last night announces that q
formidable rising of the negroes In the French
island Of Martinique took place on the oath
ult. Fifty plantations were burned and q
number Of white people were murdered by the
misguided negroes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

The Public Park Commission and Its
improvements.
We have alluded frequently to the improve
ments which the Commissioners of Public
Parks are making In all the small parks
throughout the city. The President Of the
Commission avows that he will leave nothing
undone, within the province of his duty, to
supply the working people with such comforts
and luxuries as can be provided for them by
identifying the breathing places which are
left for public use in the vast bulwark of
bricks and mortar that hens in the population
of the lower part of the city. Commerce
claims its share of the limited domain on
Manhattan Island, and wealth absorbs its
portion also but there are still left to the
masses Of the people certain spots, which can
be made healthful and beautiful-such as
Tompkins square, Washington square, the
City Hall Park, the Bowling Green and
the Battery. We notice that the
work Of Improvement is going on
so rapidly, under the supervision of the Park
Commission, that these places will be all
blooming gardens next spring. The improve
ment of these public places, which have been
allowed to fall into decay for many years past,
we are glad to see, occupies the attention Of
the Park Commissioners equally with the in
terests of the Grand Park. The work Of i'm
provement going on in and around Central
Park includes the grading of Eighth avenue
and the Boulevard, which was much needed,
and if pushed on vigorously will make the
Park doubly valuable to the public, not only
by rendering its approaches more available,
but by encircling it with splendid avenues,
which will be an ornament to the city, and, at
the same time, will increase the value of the
upper part of the island immensely. M.
Upon the whole we owe great deal to the
new Commissioners of Public Parks, and we
hope that they will continue in their present
course of adding to the beauty of the metro
polls. Every dollar expended in the work
they have on hand will be returned by and by
twOfold to the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17

mitted to them and continue to disap-
point the expectations Of the people the
reaction against them will 90 on, and though
the President may be saved through his per-
sonal popularity the party will lose its power.
The popular instincts are seldom wrong--at
least they are generally right in this en-
lightened and selfgoverning country. There
must be a cause then, fer the change of public
sentiment in the States where the elections
have just taken place. What is that cause !?
Undoubtedly the corruption and incapacity of
the present republican Congress and leaders.
Th9se men have shown no craftsmanship.
They do not come up to the level Of the prac-
teal sense and expectations OF the people.
They are dwelling local politicians, who cam
not see beyond the narrow limits Of their own
! districts and little party schemes. They have
no minds to grasp great questions Of
national importance. However DESTROYS the
people Of any particular district or section
of the country may be to promote the interests
of their locality and may expect their repre-
sentative to attend to these, yet the national
sentiment is strongest--the welfare, progress
and glory of the republic are frst 10 thought.
II is because the majority Of the present
House Of Representatives do not come mp to
the national standard Of craftsmanship and
have not shown capacity for national affairs
that the people begin to repudate them. This
incapacity was strikingly apparent when they
| refused 10 stav few hours longer In session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-17


cheney of our State and local authorities and
the necessity for Congressional action cover
ing the whole Union. These new Congress
sional election laws are thus only among the
necessities of our development, aud as they
are clearly calculated to suppress dishonest
and to encourage honest elections the parties
threatening violent resistance are open to
the suspicion of dishonest designs and The
fears cropping out from dishonest practices.
Now, we may ask, Are the Tammany chiefs
concerned in this democratic hue and cry
against these election laws? Are they afraid
encourage these outside attempts to inHame
the ignorant roughs of the city to measures Of
violent resistance? We cannot tell but, at
all events, we have no manifestations from
Tammany to the contrary. We cannot be-
lieve, however, that such men az Oakley Hall
and Peter B. Sweeny-men Of educa-
ton and refinement law-abiding men, who
in their private and public department, ara
examples of decorum, can be parties 10 any
thing that has the appearance Of riotous resist
ance to the laws. But when we have politi.
cal campaign conducted as this is conducted
in all its parts, and on both sides, regardless OF
decorum or common decency; when we find the
republicans, without reserve or qualification,
denouncing Governor Hoffman as mere tool
Of Tweed and q confederate robber in the Erie
ring, aud the democrats. rank aud file, de-
aouucing General Woodford as confederate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

In connection with this establishment there il line
Bar Room, supplied with the best liquors. and four Of
the best Ten Pin Aevs aud true-t Balls In the city
Lunch Daily from I0A to o'clock
Furnished Rooms to by the day, week OF month.
oc3U X. AIcCLOSKEY Proprietor
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18

Metz Cathedral was commence in 1914
by Bishop Thierri, and finished in 1916. 1t
is 373 feet long, and the spi,e is about the
same number of feet in height. The great
stone arc is pierced with innumerable port
holes, and these windows were filled in 1926
by Busch, of 'Strasbourg, with rich stained
glass, just before the art became lost. It's
beautiful open work spire, light as if carved
of wood, carries an enormous bell, weigh
ing about %, 600 pounds, and called La
Mute. The chief curiosities of the Cathe-
dral are the stone thrones of the early
bishops, two professional crosses of the
twelfth and fourteenth centuries, an en-
broidered red silk cope, said to be CHARLIE
magne's, and a dragon of pasteboard and
canvas, formerly used in street professions,
and called La Craceili. The view of Metz
from the spire is very fine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
Of nineteen y sgaA ri evidence Of

of nineteen ysafs4,z h9 81 gave evidence Of /
2oW y. 9ha Mied by snftainiag, for eight
was held II that, place; be was then sent, to
the reformed cenyent at Mirepoix, 9from
which he isued his first qualifications. 4i..
ialln l447y the bfshopric of Perigueux being
vacant BY the death Of Godfrey Beren-
garius, the icanons elected Ellie for their
bishop, but the Humble friar refused to ac-
cept the dignity until compelled by ODE
dience to his superiors, to do SO. On the
3Oth of October, 1447, in the pontificate of
Pope Eugene, and in the 37th year of his
age, Ellie was solemnly consecrated bishop.
On the l4th of November, I443, he was
created cardinal priest, under the title
of Saint Lucy, by Sixtus Nv.
Ellie did not long survive the acquisition
of this new dignity, the 18th of July
In the following year he was taken i'll at
the castle OF Artenne, near Tours, and feel
ing death approaching, he received the last
sacraments and desired to be laid ON q bed
of ashes where he soon after expired. His
body was deposited, according to his
wishes, in the cemetery of the poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-12-18
RRICK, SAND, LIME, ETC.

Lake and Country Bricksj English and Pittsburg
Fire Bricks; White, yellow and Rivor Sand kland
and Utica Lime Cement Plaster PisstsrinR Hair
Latha, shingles, White Shelle, Fire Tiles. etc.
For sale by j HIN q. STEWART,
$50 Jolia St, between Rampant and Basin and
no9O Inn Box 800 Mechanics Exchange IL Union vt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17
HURD & HOUGHTON'S
LIST OF
Choice Books.

NoTEs.-Any book published by HURD Ht UGH
TON, 459 Broome Street. N. Y, will be sent by them.
postage prepaid receipt of the advertised price.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17
T0nabeS &, Brother

T0mbeS DC Brother
LARE keeping the best assortment of Fruits
and Vegetables of any house in the village They are
now furnishing strawberries In any quantities desired
Their stock Of general Groceries and provisions were
never more complete, You viii ind at their house
FLOUR, PORK, BEANS, CORN, OATS, COD FISH,
MAcKEREL, WHITE FISH, SALT, SUGARS of
all grades, CRACKERS, LEMONS, SODA,
PICNIC and FARINA, TEAS, BLACK.
JAPAN, GUNPowDER ndPEM.
Al. and YOUNG HYsoN.
Their stock throughout is well calculated to meet the
demand for goods usually found In establishment oil
this kind
They assure the people that they will not be UNDER
SOLD by any house In the County
II any goods sold by them il TO give satisfaction,
they request the purchaser 70 return the goods and
eeive back their money.
This 10 one OF the oldest established houses In Ashta-
bEs and one that has always stood high for honesty
end hir dealing.
GIVE THEM A GALL:
II, Q. ToABRs, ,. D. ToMBks.
AshsSuls. o.. JuAsis isss. iyasas
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17

OnARLBs KIHs-HANs ANDERSEN
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE
.s f FcR YOUNG PEOPLE.
hvsv ,,,.,.,ss . hoTohTcNs EDITIONS OF DICKENS
N" HE oNI,i COMPLETE ONES IN
tbs MARKMT.
Nd GLOBE Er ,TIoN In 14vols., I2mo, containing
lus'n .ions by barley and Gilbert. 81 50a vol.
III. h ERSIDE EDITION. In Ss yole., crown svo,
those by the celebrated English artiss. Cruikshank
x,his etc, nom steel plates. $2,5O volume.
M HOUSEHOLD EDITION. In "a vols, lGmo,
containing all the Illustrations by barley and Gilbert
81 - volume.
]. They contain matter by Mr. Dickens that is in no
a. They have also full Index Of Characters, end
O. They have a list fFamillarSarinrs from Dickens
Tie Globe Edition Of Dickens Work is noo
complete IN II rois
IT n Tt,E nrsr CHEAP EDITION OK TIVE GLOBE.
l. The paper Is good, the print clear, ana type oi
size that will not njure u eyesiEnt 10Th aud arc nj
2, The volumes are bound In extra e'oh' "nu "'' vi
convenient size and shape. g., ,,,,. ,,d c,,hor,
g. Ii has all the Illustrations by Darey shd HnDer
a The price isS 80 for volume OF l,2OO pages
,rAnv volpme. or the set, sent free of expense on
receipt OF price.
now TO OBTAIN A SET or oIoBE DICKENS WITHOUT
ExrENDrNa ANY MONEY
The Publishers of this Edition publish also the my.
sRsDE MAEAzISE ron YoUHG PEOPLE, an Illustrated
monthly, $25O year. having for special contributor
HANs CHRisTIAS ANDERSEN, the most eminent living
Writer for the Jung For the names of sixteen new
Subscribers and 5000. they will send free Of expense
complete set OF the Globe Dickens.
MAGAZINE FOR NOTHING.
ANY boy or girl who will send the names Of four new
Subscribers with go o. shal received copy for one
year free.
Catalogues of ITurd & HCughtOn's Publications sent
free of postage to any address. Address
HURD & TIOUGHTON,
1rfO22 lJg BrUome Street.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17

W
MRS. ALIENS
Hair Restorer & ZylObalsamum
Are so uniformly grateful and benefi-
cial, that they are with justice called
the natural strengtheners of the human
hair. They are two entirely separate
and distinct preparations, not to be used
together at one time.
Mrs. Aliens Hair RestOrer
Never fails to satisfy the most refined
and cultivated. A guarantee goes with
every bottle, that it will quick y restore
gray or white hair to its original youth
full beauty, gloss and color; after its
use q few times the hair will grow
thicker and stronger. 1t will stop its
falling and induce healthy and luxu-
RANT growth. 1t is an exquisite hair
dressing, agreeable, harmless and
healthy. Entirely different from most
other preparations for the hair, its COM
position and ingredients are nourishing,
giving life and vigor to the Roots.
Mrs. .Allen.ZylObalsalnum
This exquisite preparation is free
from any sediment, and is toilet
treasure. The urgent want of simple
Hair Dressing, for tho youth of both
sexes, first induced the manufacture
of the Zylobalsamum, and the sale Oft
is perfectly immense, not only in this
country, but in Europe.
EXTRACTS FROM FEW LETTERS.
"Your Zylobasamum is used by every mem
Der, young and old, of our family, and we con-
slider IL invaluable. Should any gray hairs
appear, We shall try yonr Hair Restorer, which
we hear very highly spoken Of"
"Father and mother use your Hair Reetorer,
and are delighted with il. II soon restored their
gray lock to their youthful color, but daughters
and son still find in the Zylobasamum all their
hair requires"
From tke Priacipel Of one of our large Female
Seminaries. "Your Zylobalsamum has been
used for many years by myself and family, and Is
the favorite among our young ladies'"
Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale Depot,
s.R. VAN DUzER & co., So Barclay st.
and 40 Park Place, New-YOrk.
1O3Oly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17

Z.OUU PIECES Of new Wall Paper,
Dsw patterns for fpring and summer Just received and
Elll Be- sold very cheap fur each, H. L. MORRISON
Feb. sfth Is10 iO2o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17
Preparatory to taking Account Of Stock!

NMITH & GILKEY, ave decided to
offer their ENTIRE STOCK at a Great Reduction for
CASH, TO accomplish that object
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17
Homestead for Sale.

l. HE Homestead Of the subscriber Is offered
for sale favorable terms situated In the township Of
haybfook, half mile eas OF the Posioflee, on the N.
kldfe. poneietlng OF good frame Dwelling Carriage
Barn orainery and other out buildings and Ave acres
o. good land, well stocked with fruit and good wafer.
11me VIII be given. II desired on half Of the puF-
ehAse money, and possession given Immediately
ssybrOOk. Sept. .. isea Ts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17
He is Prep red to, &is Selling Cheap
Undertaking

also keep constantly on hand large assortment Of
ready made Collins. Rose Wood imitation, Black Walnut
and Imitation of Black walnut all of which can trim
in two hours notice In style requested, equal to any
city also have II splendid hearse in readiness when
called for
GRAVE CLorHEs-A new feature has recently been adj
ded to this furniture Csabs cmcntOr rather to the Tn
dcrtakerz department of itOne that cannot fail to com
mend itself to the community and will show the dispO-
sitlon Of the proprietor TO make his establishment az
perfect M may be II will far to relieve the work and
buste incidental to- and rcpugnant In seasons of be
eavement of preparing the remains of the departed Tor
burial This consists IN keeping eand and rca'y for
immediate use stock of grnve-clethes variety OF
shrouds for both male and female made up with much
taste aud appropriateness, various In price, and both
black and white materials. single order for coffin
may therefore embrace the hahilliments Of the dead,
and thus save the friends of the deceased I'm the midst
of grief from much that particularly dsagrecabe
and ncongruous In the way Of preparation for the grave
JOHN DUCRO.
Ashtabula Ohio Jan. 1st., $50. 1852 If
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17

NEVER HIGHER, but In most instances MUCH LOW
E than they are sold in any other city East West
=. s. FASSETT, General Agent for Ashtabua Co.
II. b. WARD, for Geneva and vicinity. 057
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1870-09-17

RAILROAD NOTICEl
7 h ompsOn Quarrv.

| HIS Quarry, situated at Thompson
Geauga County is the and most convenient for
the citizens Of Ashabulv and vicinity of any other and
the quality Of its stone superior for frmnessof texture
and durability Stone cut to any dimensions and for
any purpose dressed in the most workmanike manner
and at short notice. Orders sOlicated for Flagging
Caps and Sills, Coping q nd water Tables. When the
travelling is good partie may do their own hauling at
considerablesavin H b. EDGERTON.
Thompson, Dec. 20, 1867. $40
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-09
Who Uses MIsuLER's HITTrRs.--Phy.

VINO Uses MIsuLER's BIrTERs.--Pby-
clans use II In their practice, because Of
, salutary effect upon their patients |;
Qiness men use /, because they require a
,und physique and clear intellect; scden-
Wy people use, ii because It fortiacs them
gsinst complaints which result from u
uggish condition Of the bodily functions
foducod by an inactive iifei trn'virrs usc
because II protects them against epidem-
and endemic diseases; clergymen, con.
ressrnen, lawyers, editors, teachers and
udenn use il, because 1t imparts fresh
,rce 70 mind and body, and preserves
ssl.h sSd lstrcngth against decay tn o
orking classes use II, because II supports
" body which would otherwise suffer ir-
parable injury from excessive labor
.milics use II, because II is a certain rem
iy for multitude Of common complaints
serybody uses it, because /. is safe;
yrceable and efiicaeious tonic and s,imu.
ant. dec26eod d&wlw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-09
Bib 8nlletin.
QUEEN VICTORIA,
, p.r.on., m. s,ss--I,oy.i Marriages


A London correspondent Of the ST
Iuis Republican says that the gossip
out the Queen and her habits of drink
a avarice 10 o. prevalent Us ever. with
trades peole who fatten Off The patron
of the court circles, when the Queen Is
Town, she b excessively unpopular -
count OF her persistence in living a the
ne at Baluloral or Windsor, or Sand
nghsm. s1hat The once certainly pleas
and rather handsomc locking Victoria
v grown outrsgeously stout and red in
face, 10 clearly enough shown by the
Photographs of her in all the prips-shop
kindows, .bu, that she drinks gin to excess,
bd has a. which resemble The symptoms
mssia a pcts, there Il perhaps cause 20
oubt despite the statements 10 that effect
bat are made svory day by those who
bcdld have means Of knowing. The piece
scandal has been revived (apcropos Of
e fact 1 suppose, that the marriage Of
bung Lorne and Louise is really love-
hatch THAT the queen married the Princess
elsna 10 Prince Christian Of Schleswig
me years ago, absolutely against the will,
Id wishes OF her daughter. Prince Chris
IN Il q cousin of Queen Victoria, and some
me after Prince Albert's death, proposed
BIZ the fair and fat hand Of his royal cousin
Pictoria, though she liked Christian much.
|kusod, but turned him over 10 her daugh,
|er Helena, Notwithstanding the fact tbs
10 was rather an elderly man and already
| nd wife by morganatic marriage and
We children. New Christian was by nc
,eans so popular With the daughter as
it'll mother, and did not meet favorable
Deception. The Queen was determined
lat chs union should be effected, however
nd although Helena protested and be-
ought on bonded knees, the match was
sade and tho day for the wedding an
ounced. But whom it cama none Of tho
smily except the bride and the queen
ero present. Even tho Prince Of Wales.
I'd been shocked nj the course pursued
y his mother. and refused to have any
Art In the ceremony or 10 perform the
Ito ofgiving his sister away; and this the
ueen had 20 do herself. This Is IN old
ory, and ! only repeat II now because il
~ been revived since the announcement
{ the engagement Of the. Princes Louise.
While on this topic let me add that o
riend writes from Hembourg, where tho
Pincsss royal, the oldest daughter Of
!uesn Victoria, and the wifeEof that nnc
eldier the crown prince Of Prussia, Is
ow living, that Il Is common talk that
ven this couple are not exempt from the
ot which has been common to married
plk since the days ofSocrates and Xantippo