davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
The Mnnnn,,nn nnnk,, n.no,,,or,

Tho officers Of the Manhattan Savings Instl-
tuition consider the run, which followed opening the
doors at that Institution Tuesday o last week. to be at
an end The turning point WAS reached FRIDAY when
the demand OF the depo.ors tor their money began a.
perez ubly diminish Al uo time did the lun EXHIBIT
alarming proportions, although the amount Withdrawn
has averaged over OO day Tor the eight days snce
the bank was opened. DEPOSITS being made chiefly
IN small amounts daily The bank still hns a surplus ol
j and a quarter millions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
The dates 81 maturity ~ the various calls Of
bonds made by the secretary Of tho Treasury
slutA lam / urp tIrsns


As April approaches il begins % he moro and
more an interesting question whether enough
OF the new iOur per cents nav" been taken by
investors 10 meet the subscriptions against
which these calls were made. Ii mot. there Is
likely Ia be scramble among borrowers for
money. and the apprehension ~ such AN event
Is already sun ming the rate Of interest. The
Secretary of the Treasury will doubtless do 0l
III his power Ia prevent any strlugonry, because
1t wOuld put q stop 10 his funding oprratiuus.
but whether he VIII succeed romans to be seem
The holders Of The $21O,ul1,OUO old bonds called
haye got Ia he paid Hud the purchasers ~ the
t2iOuuO 900 at new bonds have EIt % uraieh
the money. Should the money pad ont pu~s dl-
rrctlY into tho hands of Those who have tu nay II
in ull Will Dee well. hut otherwise hrr' wlll hr a
chance Ia buy four per cents much hoIOw tar
Tine new silver dollar II another element ~
possible disturbance in the money market
which, however, seems 10 ha cuurnly over
looked 10y our luhu'rfs NJ present There are
f2OOuO 600 of this coin now in the United states
Treasury, and tue amount is increasing M the
rate ot f23uONuu Yer month. Iy the begin
nluE OF tho regular session ol COut.Tr1S. next
DTWmprr The SILVER Ou uHud VIII hr nearly
slOOOO OuO, THIS is IN addition 10 the a. uul.-
600 issued and now in cir ulatlou. II is lucuu-
c"lVhbo but lhht measures should he PROPOSED
10 make use OF this vast mass of mouey-prob-
ably BY paving il OUT for interest on the national
debt. II the silver dollars are made redeem
able on demand NJ the Treasury in gold ~ par
no mischief would follow nthus utilizing lhom !,
but If not, 1t 10 dlntult To- SEQ how their pre-
ciuti0n considerably bc.OW par could he pre-
Ycntrd
Tho report Of the directors NJ the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company for 1878 has made its
appearance, Tho receipts for the year from all
sources were fisIi,96I. and the Expenditures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
Mr.. Kesns Buyms "a Newport villa.

NEwPoRT. March lS.-lt is understood that
the Matthews villa, on Bellevue avenue, which $40.
90 has been sold 10 Mr. James X Keene Of New York
for sBsWO II was built about six years ago by Nathan
Matthews Of Boston, and WAS purchased at AmOTgage
sale about year ago By the savings Bank o Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19

PORTLAND. Ne, March 1s.-Bank Examiner
ucomb will present his report OF the examination OF the
books VI the Dexter savings Bank tomorrow lie says
he has Barrons books thoroughly from 1877 o
the Time OF his death and found them m lair condition
llr discusses the S2Ub atom At length nnd saNs that Bar
tundd ru his mote tor 1900 into The bank without ANY
e4uNAnt. that IL was sub quentN lhd that the bank
received tc WuncN and mat IN the end the rtnsacuu
I, correctly repr ~rnt"i uuon these books Examiner
lNnmh answers Vie recently bi-hed statement OF the
bans oihgias and declares that Barron WAS hot gully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
Gnslntss Noiltes.

The Great spring M-diclnr-Dr Chambers
thanomne Blood AMI Liver Pills AL druggists, - ciN
Fine - SILK Hat for So 20. Derby mud
SOFT HAS tlN worth - - New church It. up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
GnANn CENTRAL rAssrNGrRs.

GOING NORTH FROM CITY HALL. TRANSFER AT
siTII ST STATION. AND GoiNG SCUM TO CITY
HALL TRANSFER AT CHATHAM SQUARE STATION
e RICHER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19

WILL Re run FROM 7.3o a. NJ UNTIL i2.oo MID.
NiGHT
GRAND CENTRAL TRAINS WILL Nor BE Run on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19

TRAINS WILL BE KUN BETWEEN CITY HALL
STATION AND HARLEM FROM . A. NJ UNTIL 1880
MIDNIGHT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19

The italian chorus OF Hartford gave a delightful oon
cert Al ALLYN Hall, Hartford. March ll.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
spttml notltts.
TmE SEASIDE I.lnuAnY.

THE NIANIUE IEEWANN.
out TO-DAY. iu clear. hold. hnndsot type.
AvILLION Or THE HAPrY ISLES ........,.. 10 centa
BN MISS NtIOCk.
utT TOMORROW
HER FACE WAS llER FuHTr " .......... 20 cents
ny D. W. ROBINSON.
LATE ISSUES.
an Cast IN hv the Sra by samuel ". Baker. .1Oc
az PATTY. ly Katharine Nucuuu ............. 2Oc
AZ Jeauirs Quiet iit. by Elilt Tabor .2r
i7G The savc.oi Paris bv Emlc Gihoriau W halo 21c
I76 The Slaves ~ Paris it Emile Gthurau "a half NC
Al Heart amt Cru-s hv Mrs OHphaut ..... loo.
fTt Viva. hv Mrs fnrrtstcr .21c
47a sam Slick in Euflnni. Ly r. G. HALLIBURTON. 2nc
AZ Defendants Vow. hv Amelia Edwards ...... . &c.
al i"Hh, Woman of Fashion. hy Annie Edwards 2uc.
Az Dick Sands, or, Captain at 10 JucsNcrnc list
haD...'. .tOc,
For sale by all nowsio or scnt hostage paid
cent o price by GEORGE MUNRO IL to ~ Vanlcwatcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19

McCLINTOCK-vNlENrI ON March 49, Mt W
Farms, george MetuntocA Co Mr,. Annie h. Valentine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
MAMMA IN1hLLIGANCE

HiSfarrrF AtNANAc-fHis
sun RISES, u -Iu scfs..... ~ Moon rises -
Hf,H vAuH-rulsnr
sandy H0ok.. "a no,. island. - Hell Gato-.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19
si,ambuats auo aa,,rJD,.

THE CITY HALL BRANCH
OF THE
NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD
WILL BE OPENED FOR TRAVEL on
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH II. 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19

For sale ny all nowsioars or scnt hostage paid
cent o price. by GEORGE MUNRO. Il To - Nandowacr
, YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-19


Kecps Custom shirts. madc measure The VERY hest
that can be produced al any rrcc. SIX 81 Perfect
Dress sr,s tlc very g., ihacan he rfldacei at any
price, 'N fEPs a lIS>iH n"T'fGH }[ n'!e girl
the vcrv best Patent protected ribs. per cent
stronger '""' ki.Esffsg XII S3iastgg '''' 81 '"'"
Tor ocnt' rs y'rX @ ,p pr Sa4.r,TTc,' 2 pair
lIagiNcrc,ic'. llosrrv. r.. tc Aleoois warranted
S'"KGEfM, NGFicrtRiNG c6lrAvrs STORES.
Si H'5,""' Sew York "'' f'''" IT, brooklyn
STRUCTURE or TIIE IXErHRA ira
ly tho inventor inuc--utr SIS Instruments. oUc u hich
j. Adapted q" each variety OF tus obstruction During
.accc ,.iG, treated hy EDWARD It. DiXON. NJ D. editor
" we - NWL t't t,t'' tNlr rl-t.' r,-', cHcme
Z. ST, AMI stoiuPM
VAN BELLS "nTE AND ROCK" THE
onN trhhr fvr 'A, ~ lrHHiN lth-aii- thl grocer
per gallon
PATENTS, TRADE NNWKS, &c,
Secured promptly hy PAUL GulPEL. stuni. Lcitung
Hultin9 Advice Tree; SPECIAL facilities aud terms.
FOR CoUGus, C0Ln>, HKONCuIrIS,
LoLENGTs Tfrt have isrp e.od iof u,er INV wears
amt afford .neod5 ani certain fclci Sold by ali drug.
l. rotGfft W. Now YORK AGENTS
PATrNTs. DESIGNS. TRADE MARKS.
lilrls cav 49, Hri Hl'r" N"N tHs,a c il.u rr uuilv
ciit'rso hc sri"nuhr N.'s i'~p u.e IT.. Sow YvrS,
Ti P99 u & {gar i, r>grr 10.
STRUCTURES. VNHtCpcrtE ANDTnT-
mary disease ufrl WitI.ut Ag ctu-iic. cor Hun, by
Eurar,an ami American M"l. al rur'nu remedies prt.
which arg mcnriic ,ithout ilr A,lr Nttrn .ius
Water Book iicr. -'i hroalNl' NcN iors
"KIKK'S IA .NND ROCK CANDY"
The same reliable quality 40 sp,l. sold by us Tor tho
past rs years. ~ per bottle. 81 frr GALLON
SO FULTON 81 apd 90 BROADWAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16
Victor Emanuel.

Last Wednesday afternoon, Victor
Emanuel, King of Italy, died after short
illness. He is succeeded by his son Hum
bert l. The dead kings funeral will be
conducted tomorrow with great pomp.
Victor Emanuel was of the House of
Savoy, and his father, Charles Albert, was
King of Sardinia and fighting the Aus
trians in 1910, was defeated, and add Gated
Thus, at the age of twenty nine, Victor
Emanuel became King of Sardinia under
trying circumstances.
But he was devoted to the idea of a
united Italy, called to his counsels the
great cavour, and was so liberal as to be
communicated by the Pope. In the
Crimean war Sardinia helped France and
in 1859 received her pay. The battles of
Magenta and Solferino in the latter wear
broke the Austrian power in Italy. Aus
trla saved Venice but Sardinia gained
Lombardy, Parma, Modena and Tuscany.
In 1860 Garibaldi made his famous war
against the king of Naples and Victor
Emanuel entered Naples side by side with
the old patriot. In 1861 Victor was de-
clared king of Italy, His capital was
Florence, but Venice. and above all Rome
were wanting to make the new kingdom
what its name implied.
In 1866 an alliance with Prussia against
Austria added Venice to his dominions.
though he was defeated at the battle of
Custaza. In 1870 and 1871 the papal states
were added and in the latter yeer he en-
tered Rome, which was thereafter the
capital of Italy.
He was liked by his people, followed
their wishes and was very successful in his
business of being king. But he was not
a great man; his morals were of the worst
and his intellect not of the best. His gains
in life were out of all proportion to his
capital.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

branch has proportionately decreased. and
in the same degree the evils Of patronage,
in whatever hands it is to practically exist,
is increased. think these can be greatly
mitigated by an entire cessation by Sena-
tors and Representatives from voluntree
advice or solicitations representing APP
pointments. and by the establishment of
law of definite regulations respecting Sc
lections for many offices and employments,
and the terms upon which they shall be
held. so that the Executive branch and the
legislative bodies may be and feel perfect
ly free in their respective spheres, and so
that the holders of offices may feel also
that they are the servants of the law, and
not the permanent tenants at will in their
places of either heads of departments or
Cogressmen. | am, very respectfully
yours, GEORGE +. EDMUNDs.
To the President.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

MIR. Edmunds is the strongest man on
his side in the Senate. He docs not often
care to play the most conspicuous part,
but he is powerful in debate, and has
undoubtedly greater personal influence in
the Senate than any other republican SEN
ator. If he should turn up as the admins.
tratlon leader, he has skill tact and
strength enough to either compel general
submission TO the president, or to.nake i,
very ugly for those who stand out.-Mr
Aordhot'S Dispatch TO NeV York Herald
Mr.. Edmunds will not turn up as an
administration leader to compel submits
sion to the president or us follower
either; neither will he be found as fol.
lower of Mr.. Conkling. His letter, like bis
official acts, are those of man who has Il
course of his own to pursue and will lead
or follow in that course only.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

The Russians have taken Shipka Pass
after hard battle, capturing about 25,OOC
Turks. The Russians now have 100, 900
men south Of the Balkans, and are swiftly
moving on Adrianople. There is great
CONSERVATION in Constantinople and min.
lister has been sent to treat with the Grand
Duke Nicholas for an armis.ice. with
propositions on which 10 base a peace
The British parliament meets tomorrow
but Russia now moves so quickly, and
there is such uncertainty us to what Bis
marck may take into his head that the
war party will have hard work to plunge
England into Il dangerous war for the
beaten Turks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

john Morrisey is dangerously sick in
Jacksonville, Floriday.
GoiG Monday was 1O1 !, the lowest point
reached since, April 20. 1862.
The news will be very acceptable to
lawyers that the last form of the text of
Daniel Roberts Digest of Vermont Re-
ports, was put TO press in the Free Press
Office yesterday. Only the index now re-
mains to be printed and the long desired
work will soon be in the market.
Secretary Sherman. in conversation up
on the proposed financial scheme, said it is
the purpose Of the Administration to make
it popular loan in every sense of the
term, fixing the rate of interest at per
cent and the lowest denomination of bonds
ut $40. In the event of our bonds return.
ing home on account Of the silver agita-
ton, it is believed that the whole amount
will be taken by our own people.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16


Now Vennor claims that he predicted
the cold snap of last week.
The Administration should oct hon
ping mad once, just to see how it feels.
The intlatonist is about to be furnished
with another grievance against the Ma
tional Banks.
Senator Chaffee of Colorado is one silv-
er man who is in favor of LIMITING the
coinage and not making it payable on the
national debt.
Conover OF Florida thinks he can ride
two political horses with ease. He expccts
reelection to the Senate, the republi-
cans to vote for him because he hrInnd
seat Kellogg, the democrats because he
let Butler in. ''o
MIR. Halstcad says it is easy enouoh to
write column of editorial matter IN
hour. since 1t has been done in his office n
thousand times. No careful reader of III"
Commercial will doubt this statement The
silver articles show it. Ne
,"B"seom," sed I,"are 700 willin' to take
silver for drinks?" ''"o
rarson' sed he, ez a sad look clonded
MS face for an instant, ez he glanced NJ
my account, "Parson, I'll take ANYTIME
from yoo' for drinks, except promises .
anything Nasty on the Silrer question
Senator Patterson was not born ves,or
uay' ana says, though not exactly in that
way that he does not propose to RESIGN
when he can get thirteen dollars n dow S
peing sick. If he is really shamming os
h us Sisl'or 'hlnks he is, it is to be honed
. ne II keep at it. The country won't grudCs
t IN thirteen dollars if he'll stay in bed
General H. V. Boynton has published in
the Cincinnati Gazette n sensible Letter o ~
Inc question OF bargain between tho
preseueht and the southern democrats. In
1liei MS arguments is that the sontbarn
democrats went to Washington last win,on
more interested in securing local selc.~ov
eminent in their own states than in sd os-
ing the Inauguration of Tilden TIL,
w wes0 e a,sgGsted with the way that Tilden
s SnS forced upon them at St. Louis. md
SUI s'a more disguised by his letter on tho
payment OF southern claims. They sow,
.n"t the forcible Inauguration of Tildon
meant revolution, and they had alra,d,'
n nau 1neir NIL of that. They saw that =
MI hayes kept the promises of his io,,on
oi acceptance in his treatment of tho go. 80
ne could do moro for them than Tn3l 'n
u ,nono Under these circumstances tber
'ss,'s easily influenced by the republican
u that Mr.. Hayes would Keen I h;i
pledges, and would restore a constitption nai
soVerhment to the south There were no
promises to individuals, and notbinr tb no
appr1ached the character of bargain '" II
s.e the announcement of n policy on tho
que sac, and its acceptance, as tho has e
'''"'naole good for the south, on the o,be eS'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16


Mile. Roze, the latest prima donna
brought from Europe, is Mrs. Perkins, the
French widow of Jules Perkins, Il native
of Woodstock.
Judge Usher, Lincoln's secretary of the
interior, has written the president strong
letter on the violations of law by the
Union Pacific railroad in its relations to
the Kansas Pacific and in other respects.
NOVEL CAsE.-Thc venerable academic
town of Hanover, n. H., is convulsed over
Il singular lawsuit between two of its
citizens. John McNally has brought II
suit against Tyler j. Newton, boot and
shoe dealer for $500, said amount being
for room rent, fuel and light during the
defendants courtship of the PLAINTIFF step
daughter-a period of over four years
McNally has attached the recreant New
tons stock of goods, and there is no end of
trouble.
The Washington Department of Agri-
culture, which recently made the an
nouncement that ten could be made II
profitable crop in some portions of the
country, has followed up the statement by
declaring that coffee can lie successfully
cultivated in Florida Texas, and the
southern portions of California. To COM
pete with the imported article in price,
however cheap labor is necessary.
The trouble in the Lynn shoe factories
which have been growing in Importance for
some time, came to n crisis in the agree
ment of nearly all the manufactures to
close their doors this morning against all
employees who will not renounce connec-
ton with the Crispins. The workmen are
even more unanimous in resisting the
demand, and claim that they can hold out
long enough to win. But the very similar
case in 1872, when they succumbGd within
"a week, is more likely to be repeated. The
manufacturers are not making enough at
best to worry over a lockout, while it is
harder than ever before for industrious
men to get work or idle men support from
fellow Crispins.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

Gen John O'Neill. the Fenian " raider"
died of paralysis in the Mercy Hospital,
Omaha, last week Tuesday. He fought in
the Union army with credit; " invaded
Canada at Fort Erie in 1866 and tried it
again in 1870 from the Vermont border
where Marshal Foster arrested him. He
leaves wife and three children.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For the ,oeek ending Jaa,.o,.u

O' '"e "eeS'ending January Is, ISIS
sOc ApRRies' dried new salOc q II; Butter %
Pork' Sesb ~ vs. heei, Tried, green weight, .ur
G Lard l2ie Veal, dGl2c; Beans = im.baG a. a.
SSsbe ~ oO Corr meal, Y 100 rs si4O; ont,. -
ess, S.oo' Coal, ton, S7.5Odo0Ol hcs", ~ "'N
5c. Sha,, t.shIFresh Cod, dressed, los a;,Ub,,
Sslm o,'u Io sSe Mackerel, l3c sal; FISH Col
S S gallon, Boo Pouoes, y busncI "a co.,
reaoeg 9@snel, Doe; Dairy, lsasc u Il; S ~,
dc as; Maita 9rown' lie; Molas2es, b .aiES n
Sfa aw OeGso Tea S6cGso. Is: i,Gasas' ~ T.,
Grass Grass s SSaas'e y Re- roasted 800 , b. ier
Nothern Nav w. o;rt nehigan Clover, II y a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

Mr.. Manton Marble, formerly editor of
the New York World, intimates that Til
den proposes to be the democratic candi-
date for the presidency in 1880, and the
campaign will be conducted on the one
idea that he was elected in 1876 and cheat
ed out of the office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

A New York letter says of the reduction
of fire insurance salaries:
The salaries of these officers have
been generally cut down from % to
80 per cent. One of the Broadway COM
panies, with n capital of only 100000, has
actually paid its president $1,000 per year
for y years, while the secretary has
welded the working-oar and received only
$500; but now the president is forced to
be content with $500. while the secretary
receives $4,000. Another company has cut
down its presidents salary from $4,000 to
S2500, and yet another reduces its chiefs
salary from $4,000 to $4,000
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

The question of corporal punishment is
being quite strongly agitated in Germany,
where the teachers who do not believe that
obedience can be enforced if the lod is
spared are circulating petitions against the
recently-enacted laws prescribing fines for
those instructors and professors who resort
to it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-16

Il
omen riI uc seen mat Ohio and Pennsylvania eeces
Wioh, iuily per cent lower than last year whIlr
Gt,tTinsah ana Wisconsin lceces, pulled Wool md
~ ,,I MA ueeces range about the same tompir
Nv "itn tue range of prices current JApulrv is-6
'"uI arc pow from 3d4c per III lower ali round
,D,,' oinLt.-Ihe tone Of the market SHOWS n Ittle
n n and prices OF fair h cool grades an,
0I s'eauler basis. We quote:
rug factory from SLhl6ans 2ia2B: t;rocat,s selec
None vermont and New YORK, 2sd3j: Vp,tnnni 't,,l
w. hotk invoices, 2ld2j; Common lots, Pals;
% St treameres, line, 2SdS5; barry pIckrd
anu ordinary, lUal2 N'"''non
prices ari there, mere is moderate demand and
quote: Wv" III her leellnS We
tory 10 Jew ORR factory, l2sdl34 Vermont fac
gn5i nGl5ci Western factory, Il sal3c: Fnir Iu
SEC, lOdii Common and ordinary, Ga iUc'
Tha uosIHood fresh Eggs win bring 26c readily
nr,Sa i1.het Is oyerstockcd with Lined Eyr. ,n
No. E's,d range from IL TO &c as To quaiN '''
ward Island 2ld24 ''-'' ilihee Ed
mninH,Nis.penand light anl prices Ar. b,rely
mate a, ~ Salts OF choice Mediums have hrc,
10 w. ~ ~ od2 W per bushel, bbls ncIuIrl I'M n
sell,na Wy 70 gei lhe OUTSIDE price Pea have neon
low LSes small lois at - 0ads - per bushel Vel
- 49, SS 10 arc little scarce and viii conmanI
q -'d- ~ per bushel, VIZ ''A'n'uu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-30
ALFONSO'S NUPTIALS.
4 GRAND PAGEANT AT MADRID YES
TEEDAY
The King United in Marriage to the Grand
Duchess Marie Christine--A Great Deal
Of Popular Enthusiasm Over the Event.
Further Reports of the Rent Troubles in
eicn Notes.
ALFONSO.
THE ROYAL NUPrTALs,

MADRID, Nov. 29.-The royal wedding was
solemnizea in the Atochi church according to
programme. The bride left the Pardo palace
in the morning for the ministry of Marine,
where apartments had been prepared for her,
III which she was robed for the marriage. King
Alfonso also lett the royal palace for Atochi
companied by Arch Duke Renie and was pre-
oeded by eleven carriages, containing his
mother, ex Queen Isabella, Princess OF Asteri-
us and other members of the royal family,
grandees Of Spain and court dignitaries.
The bride approached the church by an
other route. She waa accompanied by her
mother and preceded by four carriages,
containing ladies Of honor and court dignitar-
les. She was richly attired in white and wore
Il diadem OF brilliants and the insignia of tho
Marie Louisa order. Troops lined the streets
through which the procession moved. The
Atochi church splendid!y illuminated and
decorated with rich silken draperies. The
diplomatic body and Spanish grandees and
Occupations from the senate and chamber Of
deputies received the king at the church and
occupied the nave. The bride was much
moved during the ceremony. Benediction was
given in behalf of the Pope by the Cardinal
Patriarch Of Indus, who officiated at the nup-
tial mass
After the marriage ceremony King Alfonso
and his queen, Marie Christine, drove through
the city, preceded by brilliant cortege. The
queen mad, most favorable impression, and
was enthusiastically greeted by the populace.
Tonight there were illuminations in honor of
the marriage. Tomorrow King Alfonso will
present his bride to the ambassadors and au-
thorities. Ex-Queen Isabella will also hold
reception.