davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

The Courier Journal ofthe 18th inst. con-
sains the astounding news, under the head
of Texas, that the State has gone for the
Republicans by quite heavy majority
The news comes by the way of California
Santa Fe and Ell Paso. There is where it
started. Ell Paso is the place where they
manufactured about 800 votes for Degenal
the radical candidate for Congress in the
4th District. Does the Courier-Journa
ever look at the Texas papers? The State
has gone democratic by $4,000. Mexico
and FL Paso may have gone radical.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

NJ, X. s. I. RoAD.-From our friend,
Capt. Peak, who came through the Indian
Territory, on his way from St. Louis we
learn that this Road is all under contract
to Red River, to be finished by next June.
Good for the NJ. X. and I. If the Central
does not hurry up, it will pass her on its
route to Galveston and San Antonio away
over the State line.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

We have before MS the October number
of Burk's Magazine for Boys and Girls
This is published at Macon Ga n, $500
per year, and seems very good thing Of
the kind. We notice that Paul II. iayne
is a contributor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

B9- Demorests Illustrated Monthly for
November has arrival, and sustains its
we'll earned reputation. Beautiful Fash
ion Plates, Music and Literature, comprise
the attractions Of this popular Maya
zine. Jennie June is q contributor. Price
$500 per year. Premiums for clubs, &c
No. 1913 Broadway, N. Y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

- - -
sf aHsf NHs rassfi iHia
ftei.rlsrIths nnish 'erifmi.ff
n iIIT. tH haillInrs uffa fHh
..HrIlt g.
iatsli iirruhsfgg ihs thfa
ffr af hmani ives luruel in
sbI.b fhe Gsf .TuHf snl mary lead
IuI t.ireus FrUshri.
s.k ianirtd warehouses aui
pruu-tg tt ihp anuani uf 80 i'iiii.
'sH arte DESTROYED hY hfs in Mes
Nmt iiswmhrr "a l,A,
Anil r, l-3, iu Charleston ; 4
lis, luiiiiu.s we're eunsumsi
covering ll5 ar-ss ~ gtnuni,
April ~. lsia, in riiishuTg ! 400
huili.nas acre destroyed by mr. 20
l.ess, a. UNi iaA',
Finssn nnndrri hliliings Were
huTn,lin Queler Man ~, lsia, and
IA less than muRsk aiierwari
aOu niurri in all, two -thlri' at
lhr ,iiY,
Julv 10, 1876 ia NcW Y lrk Clay,
20. siDrrs aud dwellings and 81,
u0l. Qua worth Of property were
consumed,
Jane Il, 1916, tho whole lawn Of
Newfoundland Nas destroyed hy
i.s, and G,Uno persons rendered
homeless,
September q lSiS, in Albany,
Gan millngs besides sleamb"als,
pliers. Ac; lwcnly-fiur acres burned
over; lo,s, sl,0aaOOu,
81 Louis lu.l Is blocks aHd y
steamboats, hy lire, Nav Il, lsla,
July ., lsju, in Philadelphia
aIn buildings were lost hy lire, y
persons burned, . droWnci, IL
wogudol, l.nss, 81 ,an0,a0n,
In san FRANCHISES, May 81 TO 9th
1854, s,5un buildings were burned
Many lives Lost, and 81 5OO, 0Ui
worih of property destroyed,
December 9th ISL, $4,000 vol
umn- were destroyed by lire in th'
Congressional Library,
July II, 1867, loo houses wer'
burned in Montreal,
August 23ih, 1881, Damariscotta
Maine, was entirely destroyed b,
FIRE. The same day more than loo
in Troy, y. y, and II large portion
Of Milwaukee, Wis.
October ., 1857, great fire oc
Cured in Chicago s6OO,OcO IL
property destroyed.
July 1, ls6j, the city ofPoriland
Me was nearly destroyed by fire
10000 people rendered homeless
loss, Sl5, 100000.
I February II, 1865, tho city o
Charleston was almost destroyed b,
lire, and great quantities OF militia
~ aud naval stores.
April 3, 1868, the entire business
portion Of Richmond wa' destroyed
extending from s,h to 10Th street
and from tho river 10 franklin
street. Both sides of Main stree
in these boundaries were swept
the only buildings seft being th,
Spottswood Hotel and the squar,
on which it was situated, tho Gus
tom-housc, and the small buildin:
with the granite front, near tn
corner of Main and llth, now usct
| by the First National Bank. Abov,
Sth street the fire extended along
the river front and back TO Cary n
far as the Tredegar Works. Th
value of the property destroyed
was very great, but we have neve
heard of II trustworthy estimate
having been made.
From the above it will be secI
that the fire in Chicago is the lar
gcst that has taken place in the civ
iIizcd world since the great confla
> grafton of London. There hav'
; been several very extensive conha
grations within Il few years in Con
; stantinople, but all combined wou''
not equal this terrible visitation.-
TRichmond Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

ET We understand from the best an.
tboriiy that she people Of Jsckshor', no
viihsiar ding he pressne.'of the military,
are - c instant apprehension Of the Ind.
ans. The Hotel Keeper was rejoicing in
having sold out, when orr informant vas
here. He vas afraid for bis wife and
children. when viii the g0vsrLwsnilsArn
that the only security is good sound
drubbiug Of The rEiding rbisvss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

BsS- Our exchanges chronicle the death
Of Henry p. Gillespie, editor the llearne
Press. lie was q young man ofmuch prom.
Use with numerous friends and bright pros
nnnIe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

Jossslyn who now edits the Dallas HER.
AID, does not like the Radical lenders, ell
Their State or national WonGer if jesse
lyn wonid feel pleased if he was going TO
be hung AHstin JOHrnal
He would be better pleased 10 see the
hanging Of some Of the radical criminals
in Texas aud thinks it not improbable that
he will have q a; pleasure before long.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28
W. have received tb. first number

~ We have received the first number
Of nsr paper ct Fort Worth. published
by D. r. Bibs aHd edited BY JOhE W. Clsvs-
land. Is IL called The Democrat, presents
ouiie handsome appearance and gives
evidence o. much future n sfullDsss- We
welcome il 20 our editorial ssBeium and
wish il much success ns . hsigbbOr and
sol.bor,r in u. ssus, Of Democracy,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

o. leslie rfH ifaf poo
trrftItf stt fafIf.f n tt h Hfif ia
.tf istff ftiffHfi H hf o. ttfl
sltsft tf tHffist RI ftt asf rfsTsl.
ttff tiiifrt afi ts fartir a. be- seq
800 aflHf risf 5if tl'sast afiiti ftrrr
tHlssfatl tf Ntstsat sturarF N
sisif. iasilsrF Afiritri Gfrflsl Fri
o. Glfss saFsliHisa ifsi ~ fsiiif s.hass
a. sifrsTs o. safhs la1aafHi, sht5t 10
nlthits tai iis'af n asssf nisTfrrrsfa
isiiss sni his4hasihsm rs'suiFgi a. fHi
d % nsitirs siatgs iis' its SRA DE
.Tf rtifsF TrsfiiHg b. ~ rsTTaFi ii'sgsi
snl sTiiinTg isiFgs u 10 rstirsl Iais iH
ale sisir siFuii ssuF i.IssTi a. irisni
tiFu- Il.f iFiirT iu gsfslisn, hss siEark
ilfEs a srsFIF 49,, shish ihsy ksss felt
Il iisg 49, rsIails ~ isflirg a. ihiag
ihs asEs .raifiy, tsrAass il hss pTsissri
ransisiian ia he niEis sfail hauewbls
hsRs.i sra - ihfaF 80 Flr'y ia iAs West
aai NaTih, ihsi ihsy sHi itsiT associates
lsrs lsSs ssiliy sfeaaiasi, shish ~ par
~, PTsfrssiag say isssHsy, ssn PTrisnl IL
urhall ~ sHeass, liis H0i shsi ihe irn-
ssary ihin6 oflhs@, hsss'sT ias'iy, that
huns-M is ths unsPariHg ienaneiaiisa
sfLsaesi TsPahlissHs alisr shi.h they aTs
saaning, The aiisnVi u '.ft nsH 10 ia
ian, fls eharastaF AZ he siEnTp, II Thai
letter is simPiy TiiisuloOs, They are not
verify u kissiRs lhs selss q their boots
Tie isyisT seniains helhing bat = ssln'
clear slsIsmsnl u facts ia TsgATi 10 the
radical sRsFmilis. ia Texas, Sai, as sleh,
has msis PDofouHi imPTss'ieR Oh the
Northern public, Not one q these fssls
has hssH eoRlTaVsrisl by the reply alluded
s,sThsy can not he, They Sill s'sHi sud
must siaHd ss msRumsRt of radical ia
fanny in Texas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

THAT Ell PAso VuTE.--The Vote of Ell Pa
80 is reported S5l for Degener and l for
Hancock. Why did not the radicals return
5000 from that county and declare Degen-
err elected? There are not 800 legal voters
in FL Paso.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28
ROBERT JOssELYN. Editor.
AGENTS.

MrssRE. GRIFFIN & iIofraAS, Advertising Agents,
No South street. BALTIMoRE Mp.: MrssRs Tnos.
T,npREw K Co., No. u Park Row, and S. NJ. PETTES-
GILL; Co.. 81 Park Row, Now York, and MEssRs
Cor, WErmEEILL & Co.. No. GOT Chestnut street.
PuLApELpRI., are duly authorized toicontraGt for
at our lo,rca RATES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

IN The Austin Journal complains OF
its rascality being devulged by telegraph
ic operator at Houston. Was it tho in
strucion to the Registrar TO charge the
whites and not tn. blacks for registra'
ton?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

TIE HousToY TMEs.-This paper, GER
tainly much improved Of late, is now un-
der tho control of j. W. Colvin and Jack
son Warner, the latter an old friend Of
ours, we presume. The editorial depart
ment will be managed by Mr.. Colvin. We
wish the new concern much success.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

PRoTRAcTEp MEETiNG.-We are inform
ed that Elders, DIR. N. II. o. Polly, King.
and Smith, will commence a protract ed
meeting in this place on Friday before Isl
Lords day in MISUNDERSTANDING En-
Ouirrr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

40. 81 lie nd-righ-, issned by the Board Of Land
- Commissioners to Abraham II. Kelly, on the "a
Of August ISIS for $50 Acres. and approved by The
Commissioner Of Claims. IL not heard from within
the time prcscdbei by law. Application VIII be
adupleate. c,o,-cu
RvK VAN ZANDr. Agent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

E3- Goicy's Lady's Book, for Novem-
Der, has already arrived. "waiting an
Answer" the first engraving, is very good
The fashion plates are pretty, and there are
quite number Of them-thc music is a
song, an wait for Thee and The literary
matter is by the usual contributors, among
them, Marion lIarland, the novel writer.
This Magazine has had long run Of pop
ularity, and, we presume, is still n success
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

rz-The Austin state Journal = publish
&c, iron The n. o. Republican. "1'bs Les
sous Of Defeat Ess FIRST hing in the
radical PRIMER Of rsIss shoull Ls the
Lesson. Of TrutB aad DsssneI.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28
Ios, Land Certificate.

-n4si iDr To- ~ Atr--. issued aarra - isd =" But
y TIL Bayou. r, nzo- aud D'dorad' u I'm
-, - "A : H,r-bki-s C.itntni-siuurT Of tiniHi-.
I rs lizard iron. vi-hin thu Iinr prescribed y
"a .,1,i,afiaf, vii b. made 4, tie General Land
Once for a duplicate. ..,.,.,.,--r,.
HENDRICKS Smith. Ag-nis-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

A correspondent describes Vim
ME Rean IN her studio with her
arms bare 10 the shoulders. and her
ankles Likewise.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

.-O1 fs,6 Bonn > Warrant 81 aain-- = i.iliuti.
- is-nsi ne L. dts o. Jnn-. isis y ifna y
= n s.,-r..arv 81 u r.. I ~ arf--. T. Mt
"a fr,u uifnin fli- isr--ositi - izs- ~
,Ii-f .r 81 Re maze t. tbs Grs-iai LrDd Om igr
FRASCIs C. VAN ZANDT.
~ HTSpHzfgF aHITH. Aee.e
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

Ras- Thanks to Mr.. T. Spruance, Of Aus
tin, for late copy of the Austin Daily
Journal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

il.f.I. iIsi iH .rfss hssl#fH
f.sarfI HrIfiHflf fIihInf spH.lI
sniHfI.HF AHHaUlfrihrf.iIfsns
Efl iHtt ihrt haze q ffsrarsIl'r
Iin.s.tn ifs'it iuiisir behalf aul
sfr u.fIfHtnihr miuiunsUfiiaris a.
lir Hrl s.Hi.ltr ihrm 'u srwmTlish
iht.r uuhnlY puua'srs 49,. E,..t
will result be- g'ssi puTl,usc 90 thc
whole state
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

or We see it stated, in Flakes Bulle-
tin, that the Chickasaw Legislature has
repealed the cattle Tax.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28
'upular Method for Teaching
FOREIGN LANGUAGE.

A German Series is now nearly complete, aud the
French Series happily commenced.
NILLARps Course in History
PGcKs GANOT's National Philosophy.
jaws Physiology and HEALTH
WOODS Text Book and Botany.
pnRTER's Principles of Chemistry.
CuNMBEN's Elements theology
PAGES Elements Of Geology.
BEERS Round hand Pepmnnship.
SMIru's photography and EtymolOgy.
BoYD's Course in English Literature.
SMITH Il MARTINS Book Keeping
pAYsoN, DUNruN Il Co.'S Writing.
ANDREWS Il STOCEAnD's Latin Series.
CHo,RY's Greek Series.
PUJoL's Complete Glass Book.
Ruurs School Music Books.
SEARING's Virgil and Classical Texts.
ILEvELANDS Cumpcn diums.
CMArNAN's American Drawing.
MAN,fIGLp's Political Manual.
NoRrufNDs Graded Speakers.
CHAMPLIN's Political Economy.
BERARD'L History of England.
SHGIwooD's Writing Speller.
BRuuKFIELD's Child Composition.
TgAcY's School Record.
TEcK's Applied Mathematics.
CHURcu's Higher Mathematics.
BlRLLTr's College Philosophy.
MAuAN's Mental Science.
ALDEN's Text Book Of Ethics.
BRooK' 5 School Devotion.
RE-Any Book tent post paid on receipt OF price a'
Who would know more Of this unrivalled Setle
shu uld consult for details, I, THE DESCRlPTlNl
CATALOGUE, free to Teachers others, cents;
THE ILLUSTRATED EDUCATIONAL BCLLt
TIN periodical organ of the Publishers, full OF in
structon for Teachers subscription, 10 cents sam
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28
NATIONAL SERIES
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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28

Arfimn i.iUrv las started az
Au1r-fa i,rm-Il. with ausmmu-
dai.uu, inr wrr ihm-aul IHums
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-10-28
DIR. 70. %. PURvIANCE.

ID f>litIti LiN 81 iFrs kis fTFfssisnal sfTtt-
~ aHrs a. lisr Fiiifrt.s q hsiiss, 4na siriHiiF.
mfIT art rs.Ha sI.sla'Ts, al thr" hsiiFfsst iaF-
HrT iuiliinr- uHurF Mas a. AL fatlsr ssusTs
a.. liIk ls-l-sA--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26

Tho PapaI Temperatures and tho Great
Powers-Italy, Austria and tho German
Empire.
AS Italy advances toward tho completion
of her centre Of temporal unity In Rome, In
face of the immovable, and apparently un-
shaken, stand which has been taken by the
Pope in opposition to the completion Of her
work, the neighboring great Powers have COM
rfenoed to ask themselves seriously, how will
the movement terminated VIII II eventuate
in the obliteration Of the theory Of the regular
transmission Of royalty by divine right by first
disturbing, and then muddying, the waters of
the fount from which 1t springs? viii 1t SO
weaken TIE aroh on which the brilliant super
structure Of the thrones Is raised, by the
loosing Of It's keystone, that the entire edifce
may totter and tumble down at the very mo-
ment whom Italy has s'crowned" It at the
centrea suoh questions evidently engage the
Cabinet attention Of two Of che great Powers OF
Europe just now-two Of its greatest lay
forces, Austria and the North German eni-
pirc. This important fact is made known by
the contents Of special telegraph letter from
Rome, forwarded through the Atlantic
cable, which we publish In the HERALD
to-day. The Austrian and North German
Ambassadors to the Court of Italy have just
sought special audience of Cardinal Auto-
nelli. They inquired what guarantees the
Pope demands from Italy in the matter of the
future relations between the kingdom and the
Church. This was a vast concession to the
cause of the temporal Papacy, coming as 1t
did from the representatives of the Hapsburgs
and the Hohenzollerns. His Eminence the
Cardinal Secretary of State sought audience
of the Pope and submitted the imperial query
for his consideration. His Holiness replied with
the non-possumus. He demands restitution
Of territory as first step toward satisfaction.
The Pope, indeed, almost re-echoes the words
Of the reply which was made by republican
Rome to Caesar when he was advancing to the
royal purple :-s'Bid him disband his legions
restore the Commonwealth to liberty submit
his actions to the public censure." And so
the Ambassadors of Austria and Germany have
had fruitless application to the Pontiff and
Victor Emmanuel still wants the JUNCTION
Of the holy chrysm of an apostolic coronation
as it Is given in Vienna and in Pesth and may
be at Versailles, after the fashion which is
observed in Westminster Abbey on such SOL
emn occasions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26

est case Of taxation without representation"
that has occurred since the American Revolu-
ton. 1t is q usurpation Of power that would
hardly be tolerated under any monarchy In
Europe; for but one, we believe, out Of the
number named to act on this proposed tax
commission Is In any manner responsible to the
people for the places they hold under the
new city Charter. That one is the Mayor,
and y y fortunate for the peo-
pie that he Is an honest man. The Comp
troller, the President of the Board Of Public
Parks and the Commissioner of the Department
Of Public Works, who, With the Mayor, are
to compose the proposed Tax Commission,
were appointed by the Mayor, although there
was show Of an election in the oase Of
the Comptroller In order to double-clinoh bis
hold upon tie office. -.g '... G'
Have the people through their representa-.
tives In the Common Council no rights which
the Tammany Regency-clever as they may
be PERSONAL---VERY. bound to respect3 Let
all republicans and honest DEMOCRATS In the
Legislature look before they leap into this
trap If they believe there is not ''cat
under the meal" or "nigger in the wood
pile" they had better prepare to swallow the
Saddle rock Munchausenism, shook and line,
bob and sinker."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26

Pope Pins tho Ninth and tho Peoples.
Our special telegram from Rome, forwarded
to London and thence by the Atlantic cable,
comes In attestation Of the universally Of that
catholic spirit which sympathizes with and
supports the Supreme Head Of the Roman
Church in his present position before the civil
lizations of the outside world. The HERALD
writer speaks from the interior Of the Vatican.
He reports the advent Of deputation from
Belgium, the members of which were charged
to present an address, on behalf of the Catho-
lies of that kingdom, avowing their religious
fealty to the Holy See, and forwarding ma
terial aid to the Pontlf in the shape Of
goodly contribution to the Peters
pence treasury fund. The Belgian people
have not permitted the everyday de-
mands Of their home industries, nor the
nice adaptation of their national system of
their extensive and profitable trade to damp
their religious fervor or absorb all their atten-
ton. They guide their moralities according
to the dictates Of religion, leaving conscience
free and the shrine open to all. These facts
are made patent by their present action
toward the Pope, and for which they have
been rewarded by return Of the really pater-
nal and affectionate words of Ponti6cal reply
which are given In our special telegram. In
this brief address the Pope was not only the
''old man eloquent" but the faithful priest;
pious, unassuming and conading, patient as
was Job, and brave like Daniel.
The scene In the Vatican, which must have
been quite affecting, will be repeated when
delegations Of address and offerings which are
on their way from England and Holland arrive
in the Eternal City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
2-Advertisements.

-
Advertisements
3-The Wolff Abortion Case-Jeferson Market
Police Court-BroOklyn Horse Cars-Protestant
Episcopal Affalrs-The Methodist Middle
Advertisements
4-Editor1as: Leading Article, ssrhe Income Tax
Repeal-The Stupid Policy OF Master Bout
wel'-Amusement Announcements.
5-Tne War IN Franoe-Paris on the Eve Of Capt.
Observation-Disclosures in BeglumAThe Siege
OF o. LongwyaOperati9ns IN the East-ln-
Rome-The Pope and the Peoples-The Papal
observation-disclosures and Favre-The
spanshCrown-Persona Inte,ligence-Amuse-
ments-views OF the Past-Businesa Notices.
from the State Capital-"Reddy's" Revenge:
Grand Rowdy Rumpus in Murderers Block
New New. Yors Dir. CITY NewsnsRecoyery q Stolen
Camden Election Riots-News from Cuba, ia
Ind.ans-Fires in Brooklyn-shipwrecks-
the Governor Of New Jersey.
5-Advert1sements.
S-The Dominican Question-A Suit for Damages
for Entlclng Away a Mans wife-Board Of
Observation-Disclosures Consolidation-The Muir
derer Rullon's Missing Daughter-Forgery:
Extraordinary Career Of Young CANADIAN
provements-A Child Burned to Death-Pro-
ceedings in the Courts.
9-Courts continued from Eighth Pagel- Reckless
Driving-A Good Idea-Board OF Health
France: Views Of the French Minister to This
Country-China: Report OF Admiral Rodgers
OF His Visit to Pekin--New YORK Workingmen g
ciation-Ohio Railroad Matters-Arrivals from
France-Tne Festive stchester An
nexation-BostOn Items-The Soldiers Or
phans-Lacrosse-Fin ana Commercial
Reports.
iO-News from Misunderstanding Winnie
Reem's Statue Of Llncoln-The Burns Ban
euet.Pigeon Shooting MatcaaReppu6sliic;an
meDtS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-26
Beauty Royalty and Hope aad Joy in
Rome.

Beauty Royalty and Hope aad Joy in
Rome.
We are enabled to report by special
telegram through the cable, that Prince
Humbert, Of Italy, hereditary Prince of
Piedmont and heir to the throne of King
Victor Emanuel, accompanied by his wife.
the Princess Marguerite of Savoy, has just
made trip from Florence to Rome. The
royal pair journeyed by railroad, entered the
Holy City, and took up their quarters in the
Quirinal. They were received with enthu-
siasm and treated with the most profound
respect by the populace. -Four legions of the
regular army of Italy were on duty as guard
of honor. The weather was unfavorable to
outdoor display, but the crowd which COL
lected around the doors of the palace took
little heed of Its severity. Prince Humbert
and his wife appeared on the balcony and
bowed their Acknowledgements of the loyal
greetings which were given to them. The
smiles of the beautiful Princess Marguerite
served to dispel the clouds which lowered
overhead and to render the populace
more happy. Her Highness was attired
richly but with simple taste, display
ing the white cross and colors of the
House Of Savoy embroidered on her scarf.
The Romans remained orderly to degree.
They had evidently received new sensation
fresh impulse, it may be, towards royal
restoration. The city was Illuminated very
generally in the evening.
Humbert and Marguerite have accomplished
what La Marmora left undone-sffaced the
traces Of a war struggle by smiles. II will be
seen if the Vatican can remain proof against
the enlightenment of princely beauty, and
If his Holiness invokes the heavenly aid
Of st. Antony and st. Kelvin successfully.
Italy uses the modern artillery Of GLADYS eyes,
boys" with vast effect; but then, again, wa
know that even an Irish poet has exclaimed,
"Ah, ye saints have cruel hearts" and it may
be so with the Pope and the famous Cardinal
Antonelli.