davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03
another Wonder.

Wonders sill never cease. B., aid of the
dioec,po, an ingenious iusruueut brought for
the frat tine to public motto, during toe Pa
rslsn Electrical Congress. patrons Of she drama
Wbo sr, reluctant to leavs their comfortable
6retiaes and temporarily roVoiuiicnize sil their
domestic arrangements ia order 70 attend ths-
atrlcsl performances IN loco Will hcucotorth be
enabled TO see as well 81 hear their tGvorite op-
cratic and hlstrioa'c artists without stirring b
yard from home. Tae apparatus consists Of a
smsll ''objeo,ive' lels. fixed up in q position
commanding the stage of no matter what tbes-
tro. and connected with 60 electric wire With a
dlmnIsive Whto glass plate. which may be
framed and set 10 tue panel OF private Grss-
.ng-room, however distant FROM the playhouse
in question. Total darkness bavirg been Oh
taioed ln the room furnished with q diosoone, q
perfect picture OF the stage. lis scenery aosCrs,
&c., faithful IN color, and absolutely reprodue-
ing the whole performance. will become visible
upon the surtacs of the glass plate. Supple
moDted By telephone communicating With
the theatre the diosoope will therefore enable
its owner to spend his evening at the opera 10
dressing gown and slippers, if such be his ideal
Of comfort, seated 10 an easy chair, ir,-London
Daily Telegraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03
RA2ARUAssa.
WAsdiNeToN q OEI0 AATLE03
n "a L. - "a <.~ ~
beElElilH OctCher Ik 1x2l

IT, i..ni-E Cc.CceF To- lcSi.
1na NAIL TRAIN will iesyc Wcsi;ir r.,,,
e . ~ g. m. s1d Alo1gnG.iz :. az ~
GhlIy. e1cep: Sunday pAes Leesburg, ga;nc
Westward, ST ii 50 &, II. md sr,iye At RruaI
~ Al ~ 10 p. Il. L:eave Round Eiil st - 3G
D. n; pass LocsDNtE, gong eagtward. .t 10
,. n, a3S atriVo e. alozsnGr:a St 8 u y, y,
Mo ~ Wa3hlIstca e: 8 80 y. ~,
The ACCOMAGDAV:cH TEhJN will ,.evc
4 - Wssn'as'oa a: ~ p z. snd Alexandria e..
% ?. n, dal5, c1ccp! sunday, und irri7a n
Seesou!g a. ~ y. u. Leave Lee5hurg st G on
m; rho arrive :. A'.xaad.ia z. Is s, n.
sho N asalEKsOn a. 8 20 =. r.
>, IST fSssonXera fron! HssbisE,on gill l.%,
TAG Waehin8ton and Ohio cara at inc 0a}l;s1n:s
90 fOtoInac Eai!road stationst9 0srler;t 4 ~
2. H., and 90 through wi.SoIi; chaoya &C cr,a
Ihe e3.Z5 8. n. tT.ln from 4 alsz2r1ris snt IL n
?: N. irsln from Bound Hiil counact a. Rem
an! with eos EXITS D.iiv Limo OF
coaches TOR 3l!czer=v!ia Berrygilis and Vim
chester; also hedrasH'g Liaa OF Coscnts, VIE.
burg.
Both trsin6, ves.waT6!, {, make close connection,
Vlenns' viz oisson's Lin. oi 5.Gges Gcr Ssi:o
fax Court House.
Communications z1cksGs, &! essE,cr ssatsn
Gangai g2Ghc cass $50.
e 4. aAVENsE,
oct4-& ;3sne1El Ticket 4 aa..'
ING! MA MIDAAND RAILWAY
JCHH B. BARBOUR, P;osideEt.
On and a!.e: SUNDAY, SEPT. -. l3yi. ras
senger trslns will run So ioila.7s:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

1t will be seen that the Opscst drought that
ever occurred 10 America sss 10 the summer
OF l762 NJ rsio fell from the lSt Of May to
the lse ct Sep,cnb r. MsoY Of the iphani-
tants sent to England fr bay snd gyail.-Ec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03
sD.es. Nv. In. sn. en-. lys.

RECORD OF DRoCGHTs. -A1 iotcrcsiirg r1-
cord is that Of severe dtoughtH, so fer bsck as
the landing Of the Pilgrims. How many thous-
ard times sre observations naio ike the fol-
losing: Such Geld season Such bot SEQ.
SOD Su,h d:y weather or suoh wet Eostk-
or Such high wines. or calm etc. Esad
the following liss, showing tho ruubsr Of days
tcit hont roiD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

THE traces of the worlt-iamed exhibition a.
Philadelphia aro gradually being cb!i-erated.
The auclioaeer has been plying bis hammer
Vigorously in the eroupds lstey, aud ocsty
trlf,s are being sold for a mere song. The
grand gran Rooseve Ii oreaa, built a. COS. Of s22,-
o0O, was knocked doma t@r beRgsrly suu Of
50 OOO;, sud the G:rnsn house, bull; ou the
order Of the pretty English cousg gss, aud wh ca
cost Sc, 500 70 tuild. wsnt for $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

MOTaER SElGELS CURATIVE SY.
~ RUP. the Shaker Extract OF Boots for
diseases OF the Liver, Dyspepsia Nervous Debil.
lsy' Rheumatism, &C, for sale By
oesl0 Z. 8. LRADBEATBR & BRO,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

sSlNGHKS PATENT GKAVEL FA2E&
~ for the bottom of Bird Cages; reven!s filth
disease, sore feet sDd vermin. Saves time aud
trouble and keeps the bird in health snG song,
We have reduced the price o. TIE above to 20c!s
3 package OF dozen sheets,
MCLEAN & UuLEE,
sep14 IS King strapt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

BUT FEW BEAUTIFUL LEAVES THIS FALL
Ordinarily the trees that liue oIr mountain
cres!s and slopiug hill sidss would begin at this
season to assume those rare huss that ars so
characteristic of American foliage in autumn.
But this year there will be little beauty n the
falling leaves. for the deep red of the oak, the
rob brown of the elu, and the va,igated mag
Dlhasnce of the elu will ell be waited because of
tbs long dry seasons with which We have been
visited. TIE leaves. baked and dried under
the hot suu aud 10 salry wiods, hsvo lit!Ie lite
left, and hang upon the trees eesr AID brown or
du!ter 10 the earth dry srd snpless. Au,unu
la this year robbed of all ts beauty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03
QBazette
DAILY q TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.

Entered st the Pcstofice at Aiaxand.is, vs., 81
second class mst.e-.]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

Z BECDEhS s. CC.,
Wholesale Dealess and Jobtars il
GA0CEEiES, PH0VlSiON&, FLOUE.
SALT AND FLSS.
4 full line of celebrated pure old WhIcksya
Sr&ndies. Gin, Eurl, &c, Massey Co.'s Phils.
dolphis and C!agetns Baltimore Ales, and Bars.
aec s EGgefs Lager Bes-. in casks or bottles.
Agents for JaGiea s. Wolch Best Family
Flour, James S. Kirk & Co.'S. Standard Soap.
Gupoo! & Cos. Sporting srd Blasting Gun.
powder, aad Ba!tiaors S0d Fo.cnsc Rive.
Steamers.
ordess promptly attended 10, snd colrlgn.
oaeEss solicited, t;c II nias s,reat.
oCS <r-:I aia1nadria, vs.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

CEREBRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Rave or hand GIBSON s &X xXX, xxx
and PURE GID RYE, OLD CABINET
End MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAK.
EHS snd PSON'S PURE BYE
WRISAl&S. 10 Which .5ey Invite the attention
CT tie trada
Orders from :he country for merchandise shsil
racslve prompt attention.
Consiglnlonta Of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee the
highest market prices snd prompt returns.
Northeast corner OF Cameron snd Royal sts,
A!oSsndris vs.. sepli
jEo. Y. WuATHlaaroN u sON.
GRAIN, COMMISSION and
SKIPPING EERCHANTs,
Nos Il and is north Union ST.. Ale1a., vs..
Conaisigar,ents solicited susc9-sm
'E'AoAA5 PERRY,
GENERAL CoNMIssION MERCHANT
III FLCUH, Fish, SALT, AND
RGILIzEH,
Also Ason. fer
WATTS RICHMOND CAST snd CHILLED
PLCWS
iehl9-tf ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03
CeszmzssION MERCHANTS.
Ssy &. JOHNSON g CO.,
And iJoeIOrs IN

UISOOH4SA!t
CEREBRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

CHEESE MADE FROM PoTAToEs a German
paper says that cheese is made frt m potatoes in
Thusingia and Ss1ony in the manner below
After having collected quantity OF potatoes OF
good quality, giving the preference to large,
white kind, they are boiled in c.ldron, and
becoming cool, they are peeled and reduced to
Q pulp, either by means Of q crater or mortar.
To tive pounds OF the pulp, which ought 10 be
ss equal as possible, is added one pound
of sour milk and the necessary quantity Of salt,
The whole is kneaded together. and the mixture
covered up and allowed to lie for three or four
days, according to the season. At the end Of
this time it iG kneaded anew, and the cheese is
placed in little baskets, when the superHuou,
moisture escapes. They are then allowed to dry
in the shade and plsced in layers in large YES.
sells, where they must remain for fifteen dsvs
The older these cheeses are the more theit
quality improves. Three kinds are made. The
first and most com m IN is made ss detailed above:
the second, with four parts of potatoes and two
parts Of curdled milk; the third, with two parts
OF potatoes and four parts of cow or eve milk.
These cheese8 have This advantage over other
kinds. that they do not engender worms, and
Keep fresh for . number Of years, provided thew
are placed in dry situation and in well.closcd
vessels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

E{o& AoEEOA&, foj.r3s:yUTa, EJil.
"EESa t4o2'4.0:: It'd TIE SOUTH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATEs.

Six months .............................. Gu
Three months ,,,,.-..............,-- ] Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

SEWING MACBINHS-Juss received an
~ other supply OF the celebrsted DUMESTiU
SEWING MACHINES. All persons who ex.
psc! 10 purchase vii! do we'll to cs!l md see the
special advantages of tbs 'DOMEST.C' before
purchasing.
oci5 ES. LEADEEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03
:l:E i;;.NG&t.! e.s

= Il OR q - Il !. Il = r y
Carrying the y :! 2:a!D
Tii !eeVo her wharf; to0l ot E:ilce street, on
~ hSHAIS Snd THURSDAYS 81 6 D n,
ard SATURDAYS. Z: ESQ ?. n stopping 81
; iEey fo!as ant toint Loos0l;. G@ing aud re-
tuh!"&: t.e,!.9!rE !taT.s j@"r:oit On WED.
Il ESDAT3, FRIDAYS .aG SUNu.,y: ~ A
o'c.oc!: 9. IL. o.
.EtcsianinH viii Msy /. Is5l, ifxcusaioa .ic!:cts
IL o2 is:u:d, xooa E0r four Gay2, az f.lcwt:
EiG5i @l12s 1879 10 Po:tIcss Monroe snG I!or-
aglS, n, w fi'tt c!:Es round Tip S. Gu; Second
Gisss eacc Nay, 81 %; tiIs..ci.ss faro 70 i.ine7
folHt end in.at Lockout. 81 90; Fi7s;ciaae
f"and iTir, 2 %, SscooA clsss csch viz, T5 ,tr.
ots;oToo.as s.. H;Gai5 70 e..
- HSG ~ i 4 - IT 3;;IT, .;urL.
'>4' ; : D. %'J''>4' - Ges.t IaA2j
&;-@2D Z a&A&2A."i2 ;-U.s.9GliiG: 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

On SID s'ttT norr2y, AcrIst Isl, 1881. tas
steamer /, v. AHi.D % eth vi! is,vG hcr
"n.ii, 'o1s o; ki ::soet T.. 'i.3I .. n HNl:isY
:GH-S IA Z, IL ! :l.;Ahl ed SATURDAY
COR a!l l.: . GH i.4.ND:NG:; Or MoHtrp ss
!s' rs Nomini fs:y; On Tjursd,y, Homili
LrcraTdtoTG,
jy.8-tf ). 4. RHnT. 2fancsar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-03

~ GIlCM.
-
FOR POTOMAC s&Ly,.E 5A,;D.EG3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE UPPER CRUST.

Mr. Byrop's play Of The Upper Crust" was pre-
sented last night at Wallacks Theatre, for the first
time In America and 1t was received with Kindness
1t is an exceedingly unsubstantial fabric, OF gos-
samer texture, but the most OF Its dialogue Is
brightly written. and the whole of its surface Is
deftly painted with comic traits OF English char-
acter and significant contrasts of condition ana mo-
tive There is scarcely any plot. The central inquire
ia an amiable English tradesman who has acquired
wealth and who wishes DOW to obtain social adj
yancement by wedding his daughter to an arsto-
Graf. His bunders afford momentary per-
ple kitty and his absurdites stimulate merri-
mont This part was acted in an excessively
droll manner by Mr.. Elton whose quiet humor
and excellent preservation of the fibre OF the
common man aware Of his own commonness ana
destitute neither Of just perception OF social rea
tions nor of the promptings OF selt-respect, ana
good heart made this persOnation one of conspicuous
mcrit and attractive charm Doubleckck is, how
ever. but faint echo of Middle1cick in Mr. Byron's
better comedy of "Our Boys; and "Ihe upper
CrustD taken altogether is but about the fVe-hun-
dredth dlluton of Robertson's great comedy OF
"Caste0 The drift of thought in both pieces is the
same but in 1.-THE Upper Crust" there is no solid
ity-nO depth-Go really impressive spirit The
writer is felt to be trihing with his theme, and
seeking only-what, indeed, he gets-a little sport
over human eccentricities IN an artificial society.
The acting last night notable for zeal and spirit,
and Miss DetchOn and Miss BOntace were very
prettily matched. Mr. Edwards carried con-
strained part with grace and taste. The action of
the piece turns on misunderstanding caused by
Doublechick. and this leads to q lovers quarrel,
which at last is pacifed. serious strain, about
lonp-ost SON. a wedding.ring. etc.-much like the
pouderous part of the old a" Her-at-Law" in effect,
is interviewer in the third act, and comes near the
verge of the ridiculous. weak piece. written in
lively dialogue and effectively acted-that is about
the value of 1.-THE Upper CRUST" ct WallacRs.
The performers in il all called before the cur
tain at the end of the second act This is the full
cast:
Lord Hesketh. :...',...:..: EnWaIIs
sir Robert BOObletOn, Osmond Ieafle
IN DOublechick proprietor or
Doublechlcks DiaphOnOus soap l...H hnlm klon
Wrentmore- NJ
TibthOrpe man seryantl. :--N L. hu"lh
NOrah DOublechick (DJubechicks only . z.,
KATE Venn Stella BOniface
Lady BoObelon i'Ni''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
received 500 francs. which tho King hsa orlsssd


sent 10 her.
Carlyle ordered that his funeral should he
strictly private one. and his wishes were obeycd
His plain coffin was inscribed simply with his name
and the dates of his birth and death. On IT were
laid wreaths of white flowers. In profound silence
the coffin was lowered BY relatives only, into the
grave within stones throw of the house at Eccle-
fechan wherein its inmate FIRST saw the light. IL was
dull day. and the snow lay In the churchyard. The
people Of the country side assembled quietly abont
the place and for an hour before the burial the viii
lage bell toled slowly and sadly.
Mr.. James Russell LOWELL a. the recent dinner Of
the Royal Society of Musicians, made most grace
full reference to the father of the CHAIRMAN the Duke
of Connaught. "The illustrious father of their
royal highnesses," he said. on one occasion, which
was wildly remembered by all thoughtful Ameri-
cans interfered when he thought that too high note
was about to be struck. 1t was moment when there
was extreme tension if q musical term might be
used on this occasion. of the chords between two
countries which he would not name; too high, too
sharp note was about to be struck on one SIDE and
he put his foot on the pedal. Perhaps be did more;
he drew out the vox humana stop. and by so doing
he prevented consequences which 1t would De
better not to speak Of there. They, therefore.
owed that illustrious Prince great debit Mr..
Lowelps speech was received with tremendous cheer
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24

in the least the NUMBER OK fresloensia' "sP
1884.
Senator Malone is said 20 have selected seat on
the Republican side Of the Senate, and specuiaSioH
is again lively as to his probable politician courso
Nobody knows with which party he intends 10 vote
His ability to keep people talking ABOUT MN 10
unquestionaby large.
Ready-made Cabinets are turned out al the raVe VI
three day now.
Nearly every Democratic editor in the country mas
Illuminated the columns of his newspaper. during
the past week. with the scintatIng observation
that President Tildens salary has been drawn Tor
the last time by Mr.. Hayes" The reference Is
clearly to the facts brought out in the cipher dis
patches. namely, that if Smith Weed or Moses Man
ton Marble had not 6l1ndered so In thelT enorts 70
President instead of Mr.. Hayes Why the Demo-
cratic editors should consider allusion to this
fatal laundering either amusing or edlfylng Is not
apparent.
Have the Pennsylvania Republicans consolidated
in time to give themselves representative in the
Cabineti That is the question which agitates them
and the Cabinet builders now Pennsylvania is left
out Of the ready-made Cabinets which are sent
broadcast over the country every day, but that
proves nothing.
The size of West virginias grab has not been in
creased for two days, but if Senator Hereford gets
nervous about his reelection he will jump it up
million or 80 DeIOT6 inc Dill gelS luIOu8u Iuo CohdVO'
Jim" scovel passed among the irrepressible
correspondents eDcamped about Mentor as quite
statesman. Jim should move West, where he is APP
preclated.
BY the way, has Wade Hampton been heard to say
anything during this session.
Senator-elect Mitchell. of Pennsylvania, talks ike
true statesman, and gives evidence of the ability
to become one. In public letter which be wrote
last year when he declined q denomination for Con-
gress, he sad II have learned that the public SER
vice is a science which. to be acquired, must be long
and labOriously studied, aud an art which, to be
skilfully applied, must belong practsed" he urged
long continuance Of Congressman in the public SER
vice on this ground, and added as his conception OF
the ideal Congres man: " He shOuld possess intel
lectua force, great opacity and love Tor w0rk eoo1
habits, strict integrity, manly independence OF
opinion and courage of action, intimate knowledge
of the common people and their wants. and hearty
devotion to their service A man who talks like
that is not likely to be the servant of any man ex-
cept himself.
Congress has only one week more in which to Work
mischief The whole Nation will unite in loud
hosanna as the procession of grabbers and medders
moves of forever.
If Charles Francis Adams intends to yell fraud
again before President Hayes leaves the White
House, 1t is time he was clearing his throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
THE CARLISLE PANIC.

The situation in business circles is one of
great anxiety. Yesterday the deposits for the
retirement of bank circulation amounted to
Sc, 200, 900 at New York alone Most Of these
deposits were on account of banks elsewhere,
which use their balances here to make the
deposit with the Treasury, because that is the
quickest mode of escaping a risk they are not
willing to take. So long as this continues, the
effect upon business of all kinds must be
serious. Mr.. Carlisle. the author of the Odious
fifth section, is utterly mistaken in suppOsng
that the apprehension has subsidized. Ii he
supposes that the action of the banks Is
prompted by any desire to influence Congress,
or by any other motive than a determination
to escape virtual cOnfscatIon of their prop
e1ty, he is utterly mistaken. Surrender of
circulation will go on. with increased strin-
gency in the money market, until there is
some positive assurance that unjust and dan
gerous legislation will be prevented.
1t is not impossible that the pend
| ing bill may yet be defeated in the
House. 1t was passed by only ten ma
jOrity, and it received the votes of several
| Republicans who had confidence that q better
measure would be matured in the Senate. 1t
is difficult to believe that these members will
still vote for the bill in its present form, after
its evil consequences are apparent. Some
Democrats, no doubt fully believed that the
passage of three per cent bill would cause
great improvement in business Indeed, it is
understood that there were some members
who had become engaged IN speculation, and
who we're led to believe that the passage of
the bill would bring a rapid ADVANCE in
prices. 1t is not impossible that the evil con-
sequences of the bill. and the greater dangers
which it threatens, may lead members who
favored it before to vote against and kill it.
Whether Congress acts wisely or unwIsely,
the country has a right to look once more to the
President for protection against the financial
misbehavior of Democratic Congress. 1t has
trusted him with good reason, thus far. 1t is
to be hoped that he will not close his admin
istration by signing one of the worst bills ever
pre sented to him as President. Moreover, he
oneht not to leave the business interests OF
the country In suspense a single day longer
than is necessary. A few words from Presi-
dent Hayes would terminate anxieties, and all
the dangers of widespread commercial disas-
ter. The sooner he finds it consistent with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-24
PERSONAL

Mr. Whittier has been invited 10 write an ODE IOr
the Yorktown celebration.
While the storm Of disapprOvsl was raging
through the audience on the first representation Of
Dumos's new play. the author suddenly retired from
the front of his box lie was found to he busy TAX
ing care of his daughter Mime. Dippman, who had
given way to BIT OF Mysteries.
King Humbert has been doing pleasant AMI
kindly thing in visiting the Roman University
With a single alde-de-camp he went uuannounced
into the classroom Of political economy, and, bid
ding the Professor continue his lecture seated him
self on bench and remained to the end. Then ne
went 10 another room and listened to q lecture on
comparative philolOgy. As he left there was an en-,
thusiasic shout for the King from the students ana
professors
Although Elizabeth of Austria Is now an elderly
lady, with son about to be married, she still upon
ceremOnous occasions wears her beautiful hair hang
pp loosely over her shoulders. She went to q ball
in Vienna not long ago attired in q gown of black
velvet, with collar Of diamond and pearls. and III
her soft streaming hair she wore brilliant ola dem'
The EmpresSs miniature waist Is said TO exclte
great wOuderment and admiration. Hands OF the
ordinary size could easily enclrcle IL Nv H s
the two thumbs and middle hngers yet TINS waSl-
like fgur, n so flexible that ITS owner rldeS WIN
the greatest ease horses which many brave men
would scarce dare to mount
At Potenza, during recent presentation OF the
authorities to the King of Italy, his Majesty asked II
the representative Of Saleria, the birthplace Oh
Passayante his would-be assassin, was present The
deputy came forward, and King Humbert after ask
ing him number of questions, spoke to him OF Pas
savante. and asked If he had any relatives Nv
ing. His mother Is alive, Sire" said the deputy.
" Poor wOmanp said the King. " Wh9s Is ner
condition 2" "She is very wretched, your Majesty,
and very Door." The next day Passavantels mother