davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-30
PUBLIC OPINION,

The Hprincffefd fAfnss., Rcn,,1ttoou ,,r
uTbrrn ia tnn ,ruoh ,.cI. 49, .,..,. ~. W..
orlos Il tasos too lons to 60. uuus ono and ,os; %
TO collect tho money on ono. Whit IL wlnttdA
WITH moro thah oao iaorsomsSt, wheh u coil ess
ioos1a g. tao 9saer ed by turning i into bal
insead at HI oi,sv u ua9 ao as1,sT M
here, and Ia England bankers collect 'cfo.,a
!tnat is, lndorsadI moncy-ordors as n matter 1
%smf%ti baso Somo'nauoh OF both ss'tens
New York Tribune f1ien.1. II Ia nertuuf
safa IN IN y tl,nt ~ no,,,,'nsa. 49,, n.n ~
mil ~ ~. 1870 ~ ~ ~ N Hy p"t.y eaa ~.
ssnla @ n.so ,s,' so.oa N Now aork; by many .aea.
Hanlzatton. Quilted "a 1t Ia now, headed b u
Admiulstra1on ~ strong Iii public coHnlers
and syMpntty. and flred by enthusiasm ii 4
In its organization h,ls Geen corrled thtuu,a
Without rupture, 80 that tho party managrmtst
will ttoGcoforth be brought i,enrcr to the iuttr
IT. an The asscf Of eyery yqts Z
aud Ought to hh 1rreslstible.
.1,h,lodefnt,t, psuna fr,.>. ,rn. ,ut,,ot
!.s'11e'p''a f5ess &lsep.}: lAe ouA"s
n1cro,,s Tha ,,s. ~ =, sy.sns ~ ,' ,;ts
wny to III, 5nl cont,fn,;na ~ ~ .s,ts.n,oo, II
the s,nns nm nron,tta,,s ~ ~ ~ .ba ,n,n,,,y
aro tjpeqinR d brliiinnt slccrsx Poitical ~
taFonis,ns are melloWotl and subdued. Men d
sonfs etability sen,,rty. @ AMI hona' Thef ri
roco(l from nIly act Ehich wn,lI lila b. bovn u
ita bonanoont work, ands % Oh 'u the coutrary. CO Il
strs1'YI5sa !' 1 wiih psSfio.io spport; NJ. I,
viii carry the B Statc, 9''''au' VI l'''''''"
e,.. n..,.
aseaouso journal (Rop'): Inc Mpss as.
to "s n.a,9 ' .aso,, ~, ] "ost
-, A,'"... eaassu oy tne ee'uso .s s..nn,
VI a1uany ate fanlaly a'aapronr!nRs Ing 1s'sx
Of TINT Contest arc accepted as wlso and po9n
nate spirit OF the Republicans III th5 stae ts1
~ 0rlor that d,aaster shall nut CONG from ~
cause. thoy will put forth cxtraortinary eaefs
tSa e aey yha saas r' h Il. hs s a
eau as ri 20 only matter s ii c,,"]retate ~ r.
present state otiloefs are understood 70 % eT
anctaser aar sSSks a ssa9 n EaTSss as ri
arguments both ia favor III rcnoipuattng ~
gig ticket and Ut a now tiIstrlhuton u ths .. es
naates ,a9 T. posnap 1 carly to w. seasss ,,ass
II aorioas In partauea 1t. u ~: ta Wbgt MI IileEf 7,
Gfonimsaa fa1at a tna hoaFtiest support hua u''''
o1ss ofsaaoo OF saecess.
New Orleans IVmcs fDcnn.l: fIe't
no doubt TINT tho Southern % people are sns
uaEly but surely losing their re.pcct ana :,
mlrAtann for tho doctrine OF State't tignt1; i
their d9atEo 70 hasten tho doyclopmunt c1
prosperity to which tho advantages Of thelt
lion anttio them, they do not permit tbere''t,..
tb bo embRrrtlssed 81 btNto Ines Tbc1 te.H
Up Nstional aovorn,nens no no belns ffsdattrs, ftsts,
enlarged, and TINT Tho apbura OF State 19'4Thna r.
mphta Is bCcoInIng moro and toye limited ~ -
atatcs bordering OH tho hilss!sstpp' lshss lss,
maui ehpll build lhoir iavot,s md kccp then thea,. .
repair. it IL loubrful II fl,urp Is IL rrsIteaun.. ~.
, 1881-07-30

Il CINCINNATI rnpor. says they flre threat
oned Ia TINT city With another eruption OF thnt
most htdeous Of oil tluvlcra for cunceatinR tho
Rraoo aud boauty ot tue female form dIyiuo. tho
hoopsklrt Tholast time ti1fs onortnity Of fashion
ra1 riot In tho world 1t owed Its INTRODUCTION to
tho Interesting conditsou Of the Empress EuR6-
no, and Its advent In tho French Court proceeded
that OF tho Prince Imperial matter OF Ayo or
Six months. To which promised addition In tho
crop OF PrinccltnRs Wo owo tho present throat
, 1881-07-30

CoI- llocKwELL entered tho Presidents
room the other day and found tho patient lying
with h!s eyos shut. Presently he opcnetl thpa,,
and sad: "Woll7" Col. rockwell said: II
didn't kpow but you wanted me to roaa to you,"
sway" asked tho President, "is 'thorv my
no'vas" "Anothcr election. at Albany" sa,d
Rockwell. " LaphasnT' asked tho President,
"Yes" was tho srply. ''go that's ended" ro-
rnHtkcd tho President; and nothing moro, SAYS
tho Troy 1tHtes. was said o., tho subjoot, eithor
then or afterwarl. >,
, 1881-07-30
THE RAILROAD WAR GROWING INTER.
ESIIH{1


Ino raliroad war has ut Inst assumed a
Serious lspoet' ,Heretofore' the rival COM
panies WeTe IKE men fencing With folls or
ooSh'e Win soft gloves; now they resemble
antagonists WHO have taken tho buttons
IRON Tic 1oils or tne gloves from hollands and
ptopose 10 ofa" olood. Tte cutting Of rates
u rapla'y approaching ngasp which lH~
solSea acsuaI !oss. aial tllts condition, Is
aiittoSt q sure loreranHcr OF settlement Of
at!teee'ces at'd an agreement upon rates that
VIII ufaw nlsoa tfoil tic PUBLIC. 1t Is not
psopao'e. however, that tho railroads will be
ap'o 10 commune upon any 'exof0ltans
charges lot freight 90 long ny lake navl.
Ratloh Is open ailu that powerful COLL
petAlon Continues a'!d M effort to re-
stofe Tie usInl passenger rntes between TIC
hass a'a1 the west may oo resisted by some Of
Inc trnhk roaes Which Aavo learned that
thoY can make more money Mt one cent q
milo FOR every through passenger than they
ca, at two or two and o'ia-ha!f cents per mile.
Nhatosor ilay he tho tcr1As OF now agree
incn1' 1t lias peen demonstrated that the Fink
pool sfs1ein II not absolute nor reliable, at'd
VIII 'aruly be cited Tor son'e time to come
aa tae true solution Of the railroad problem.
Ihe terms OF fighting, up to within a llay
or Two, were by mutual consont n cut oh the
freight business FROM the West 10 the East
wh'le retaining the old rates on tratllc from
the East 70 tic West, mid cut oil the west
Wata passenger business wh!lo adhcrlng to
higher rates Oh tho eastrbound travel. This
was rery absurd Arrangement and could
not last long. 1t was altogether unbusincss.
HEe to demand f5 conts for carrying 100
-. IL
, 1881-07-30

= A NEW YonK letter writer reports That
"WAltGlnw ltc!Is oxaup!o lu getting married
70 Eoon " bo EolbWod Ny ono Of hts edItors, A!r,
5mallcy.., Tho annouacoma1t wilt be that be
niastles widow, lto u now convort toHptr,
itualIam, aud It ls said that ho goes, whgn in
dvuot what 10 dc, to medium, carrying p,cco
Of papdr, uron which ho receives written In.
struotions from a supernatural souroe."
, 1881-07-30

lnfh this season. every ono Of which -,
Mid Tho fansiiy OF eleven goslnes n,o nstehsa.
ing finely. 1t Is nrohas,lu TINT thu NH ,piorress
mako nn effort to migrate ncst mi .osi' ny
wings aro nltrpotl, and Will carsy III ', t,a lae',
with them. y" '9e sout,
, 1881-07-30

TnE Toledo Dlntfe boldly spcaks ri, =,
nnrrow-RaEo r1slrosd," md spell, pnn", W "&s
out tho "u" Jnyitrjnbly. s"uSe nit.
, 1881-07-30

Dn HAMILTON mnde Ills last fast trip
from Jersey City To Washington ut tho average
rate Of milo IN Minute and quarter, In.
olp1in9 stoppa2es. Tho distance Ia ~ miles,
and tho wholo time occupied four hours and
forty'two n1tnutea. Tho usua! time Ii about
ton houss+ nrP. Hamilton nnd AG,law report
that their rl1o wns by no means pleasant. and
Tint 1t was Impossible to stand III thp car dur
Ing tho t''no tho train mado sixty miles In less
than afty-n!uc minutes on tho Philadelphia.
4saltlmoro y Wilmington hallway. Yot tho
road-beu'oycr which thoy Travelled was tho best
In tho country. 1t would saom TO 10 ftnpossl-
bic, for tho present at least, to make auch fast
tina regularly In thss county as ia commonly
1nada In ENGLAND. In order to do tttty miles m
hour for long dlstanocs It vii! bu necussary TO
have two trucks exclusively for passougor traf.
to- porfcctly ballastod, equipped with uulyort$
hnd bridges OF solId masonsy, aud provided
With cattia.Ruaras, gales, and fcncoa Of tho
boat description. 1t may be doubted whether
eYcn tho New York Central could undertake to
rsin train regularly At tho ratio Of fifty milos
MI hour from liutfato to Now York Without
grant cxponao and tnoonvon,encp,
, 1881-07-30

hocn markod with metallic rings attached to
tholr tAilss IN order Tint futkur Information
concerning thelr hhtlt* might ho actuIrot, Int
4 ia said That no fish 10 marked hnvo ovcr bcen
caught.
, 1881-07-30

last fNll Mrs. TheodoreA. Hunt, OF Cop.
Dor HUI, ltuhtordop County; N, \, captured a
pair of Wild geoso on her prom1sas, which hap
penea to be thule and 1emalc. Eleven eagn ntra
, 1881-07-30

hEr us give copkttn9 q -Qinoi..,.atl
oMo nf our ostaomel cautamppraTles in New
But It ia good idea. .Gt,s....
, 1881-07-30

o.. ua01eytR TAentres
Randolph street. between CIark md La saltG
Enlargement It lanes DNelll. "9arutuRn." Afto1
puun and asoHHR.
, 1881-07-30

T1E Democrats III OhIo cpn't .,..,
Gov. fosicF this year m Casicu fho,,slN oNak u
namo helped 10 elect him twn yrnru n.y.: Th,,
, 1881-07-30

TIFF C1rcA0o TngnUsK has established branch
oecs for the receipt Of subscriptions nnd adyortieo.
mtnts M folDwss
NEW YpltK-Isoom = Tribune i,uldtng. F.T. 3fc-
FAnnES. Manager.
DLASEosY. scotland-Aiian's American Eows
Agency. al fseuGo;d-pL '
LONDON, EnR-Amorionn EXCHANGE, ~ Strand.
HESHy +, t5ILLf1, Agent
WASHINGTON. u. E.-lstN atrnot.
, 1881-07-30

rnE lnan' 1Tbbles, professional phllaii,,
throphlst. has .anss!sq = RkIght-Eyos." Al tns
Fhiladclphta UstIt<ttit remarks, 1t was "loye's
yqupg aroau. ]" not Indians, that a,lpa blu,
, 1881-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mov1ekerfs TheatFe.
Madison strNet. betweon HtAsU and Dearborn
"Tha World" Afternoon nnd evening.
, 1881-07-30

1t Is said that NJ, conkltng la going to .try
newspaper work. II he dops ho')( ret i l!yalT
potion Of what fprbddeu and abaor1ept fo1ues
really 4ro. ...4 .+...>. WV
, 1881-07-30

THE Connecticut Fish Commission aas rs.
ccstaIne1 that shad caunot bo hatched IN, saIs
"Aser. The hab3ss and manners OF pecedlna of
me saaa aTo very tmporfeutly known, THE
tohdeottottt' h1seF variety nuke tholr appear,
aaec on the porthsrn shora Of The Sound ma In
April. They do not come from tho Atlantic Dy
way Of tho eastern eud of Loug Island, AZ they
arc not caught east nf tho mouth Ut tho river,
nor 10 It concelysbio that they should como
teFou9h Now York laatpor, crowded as It 10
With shipping. 1t!s susmlAsd by many that thoy
psss tho Htntsr ta the deep waters o&. tha Sound
to.vser ahl4 may he, q y known that they sp,
ter tho river frotu tho Sound, aud mas ln a. far
~ the 1tp'soks dam, whore they deposit thalr
tpaWn' An e1ohapRe says shs& thoupaads ot
thu so9nx oah hataaeu W Artificial mesus have
, 1881-07-30

Grand 0pern-Notase.
Cnrk street. nrposst new CfRrs.fIousa. "Tht
octosson." Afs1rnoon and ovcnug.
, 1881-07-30

TItE President Of Harvard University 70.
ceatly said tAat tho expenditure Of students
rnnRed from $40 To &ss,500, the highest figure
being that or q young man of Independent prop.
crty. whose outlay included saddlo- hossc, m
expensive summon journey, ilbcral s,sbscrlp-
tons to athlctlo alubs, and contributions to sid
tho poor atut'ents. In tho opinion oG tho Prcsi-
don't. "tho Rreat majority OF atudonts whoso
parents hro 'acIthsr rich nor poor, spen.l from
te0 to 1850 per year." md ho further exprcssps
hla npln!on that the numbey who spend moro
than q, Zoo ynar IL vsry su,ali." another COL
lego authority declares that thore aro not more
tAan twenty-five young men ut Hnrypt1l who
spdnd over 5000 n year, and tho college catslo9
Elyos four scales OF annual cxpnnd!t.lro, Loast,
tts3' economical, s5te, moderate, &S07, very
liberal. *t,tan. Tho President OF thu University
OF California adds blu Testimony to tho same
general o1ocs, ena maintains TINT It Ii possible
Tor young mnu on the Pacific CaRst tu i,oar the
onor'nous post Of travelling to ana iron, vi East.
ern college and NIL the athoe expenses attendant
upol|a eoasxo there ut lcss than be would bo
Obliged to pay for an education at hume.
, 1881-07-30
OHrnrie Thentrc.

OEmric Tllentrc.s
Clark. .street, besN7cn lake md Kandolps,. "Un-
clu Toms Cabin" Atcsnoon and evauIng.
, 1881-07-30

Entered At As Past.0ts At Chledeot ILL.,. d Sseond-
Cfdas MatttF.
For tho bonont OF our patrons who deaisc 10 sahd
stnEte copies of Titr THrnuEH through tho rnal1,
giro herewith tlc transient rate OF po4tAxos
ForttpA and pone4ttf. Per Conp,
Eight and Twelve l'ARe papor.............A conta
6l1teeu fh3e f&pefs. ecnts
, 1881-07-30

Expoalf1on Building.
Michigan avenue, upunsit Adams atroat. Thomas
sn,umer Siaht C1nccFta.s Afternoon and evening"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18
The New Version.


The "new version" Of the New Tesla
ment is now published and being shipped
from New York to all parts Of the country,
in five different sizes Of type, viz First,
Nonpareil. 32mo second, Brewer, 16mo /;
third, Long Primer, crown svo; fourth, Plea,
demi Svo, and Plea, royal svo.
The first will be sold, in paper covers,
for fifteen cents, and in various bindings
from twenty cents to 81. The second, CLOTH
fifty cents and bound in various styles from
Sl.l0 to s525. The third, cloth bound and
red edges, $l.00; other bindings from 81 80
to $3.50. The fourth, cloth, $3.50; other
bindings $500 to $1,000 The fifth, cloth,
s40O; other bindings $3.50 to $1,000.
There is strong desire to obtain copies
OF this long delayed work, and no doubt it
will be more generally and critically read
than ever before-not from any increased
veneration for the book, but from very
natural and proper desire to note the nature
and extent Of the changes made by the re-
visers. Ample provision has been made by
the English publishers, supplemented also
by several New York houses TO supply the
enormous demand which will unquestiona-
bly, be made.
The history Of this revision is more or
less familiar to our readers. The imperfec-
tions of the old version were numerous,
though few Of them are of a character TO
seriously affect the meaning and intent of
the original text. So that those who ex-
pect to find a new book in the new version
will be disappointed. The grand old text
remains in form and substance, practically
unimpaired. The most unpleasant thing to
be noticed, at first, is the substitution of
paragraphs for verses. But the reader will
soon get used to this change, and be pleased
with it.
Seventy-nine Of the most eminent Bibli-
cal scholars in the world have been en-
gagged on this work of revision for eleven
years-thirty-eight of them on the New
Testament. The work Of the forty-one on
the Old Testament is not yet completed.
OF the new revision the Albany Journal
well says: "Those who have feared that
the scholarship of the day would in some
way mar the sacred oracles will have their
fears set at rest when they make close COM
parison of the new with the DID, Slight
changes in phraseology and occasional omis
sions OF assumed interpolated, non-important
passages will be discovered, but everything
essential to affirm the fundamental doctrines
based upon the wording of the old revision
will remain, and it will still be found the
bread of life to those who seek spiritual
ailment in its sacred pages"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

LIFTING THE MAsK.-What a burlesque
upon personal liberty" and what an exhi
bition OF the low service to which men in
high places will lend themselves, is furnished
in the following telegram from Washington
"Louis Schade, attorney of the United
States brewers association, thus reports to
his clients some of the valuable services
which he has been able to render at WASH
ington the past winter: The increased and
greatly successful efforts of the fanatics to
induce the various state legislatures to adopt
prohibitory constitutional amendments gave
me an opportunity to render some services
in behalf of personal liberty, by making ap-
peals to senators and members of congress
to write to their friends in the legislature
not to pass bills of that character. So /
succeeded at the request of A. Reyman of
Wheeling, West Virginia, and Mr.. Seabright,
member of the Legislature, in inducing
the congressional delegation of that state TO
stop their legislature from passing such a
constitutional amendment. Similar appeals
! made to the congressional delegations Of
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and Missouri
with the same success. In Delaware, the
house having passed local option law, and
MIR. MANI, secretary of the Wilmington
liquor dealers association, having requested
my assistance, ] acquainted that noble
friend Of personal liberty, Senator T. +,
Bsyard, with the state of affairs, and the
consequence was very strong and able let
ter from the senator in defense of personal
liberty. The Delaware senate soon after
defeated the local option bill Senator Vest
of Missouri also followed with similar
letter in behalf Of your rights"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

AN INDEPENDENT OPINIoN.-Mr. Curtis
in Harper's Weekly says: The contest
which is now plainly opened in the party is
personal. 1t is not one of principle, and
therefore it does not appeal on either side to
the sympathy of republicans who see in
spoils and patronage the pest of politics and
the danger of the party. Mr.. Conkling rep
resents the grossest kind of prostitution of
place to party, but unfortunately the admin.
istration cannot be said as yet to represent
higher principle. Those twho most ap-
plaud its action in the New York appoint
ments are those who do not so much object
to machine as to the present engineers of
the machine. But there is an important
body of voters who would abolish the ma
chine altogether. They regard merely
personal conflict without sympathy, and can
see in the present situation only most
striking and startling illustration of the
evils of the malign doctrine that to the VIC
tors belong the spoils. The dignity of the
senate has never been more seriously in
jured than by its agreement about 'con-
tested and uncontested nominations.
The constitutional duty of the senate is
to act upon nominations properly made,
whether a senator contests them or not.
But the dignity of the presidency also is
impaired when the executive authority is
exercised for any other purpose than that of
securing efficient and economical public SER
vice. We trust that the president will yet
see that his surest reliance is upon that gen.
eral public support which will be certainly
accorded to an administration which disdains
personal politics."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18
Notes and Notions.

FEMALE suffrage rallied fifty-nine votes
in the New York assembly, six less than 8
majority and twenty-seven less than two
thirds.
The woman suffrage amendment was de
feated in the Michigan Assembly on Wed
nesday, after a ludicrous discussion-fifty
four to thirty-four.
The president is said to have shown an
anxiety to his intimate friends to take hold
OF the Mormon question after matters now
under consideration are disposed of.
SPRINGFIELD Republican: "Garfield has
about one hundred letters day telling him
to stick also one from Blaine rendering hi 8
resignation in case the president withdraws
Robertson"
SOME Boston politicians predict that the
state campaign will turn on the liquor ques
ton. The dealers complain of too much re
striction, and the democrats are said to be
ready to accept that as burning issue.
NOTING that Speaker Noyes turns his
glasses down at public dinners, the Boston
Herald says: alt makes good deal of diff
ference in the political prospect of an ambi-
tious Massachusetts, republican which way
his glasses are turned on public occasions. "
DURING her recent visit to New York
Mrs. Garfield looked into the furniture and
carpet warerooms with view of refurnish.
ing the white house. 1t has been decided To
restore to the parlors the distinctive colors
by which they have long been known. At
present in the " red parlor" other coors than
red predominant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

The YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.-The York
town centennial commissioners have returned
from Yorktown, having inspected the
grounds and conferred with the Virginia
committee A tract of five hundred acres
was purchased. The site selected for the
memorial shaft commands view of the
river for several miles, above and below the
town. The old Moore house, in which the
capitulation was signed by CORVALLIS, is
undergoing repairs, and will be fitted up for
Garfield's headquarters during the centen-
NAL ceremonies. The country in the imme-
date neighborhood affords magnificent sites
for large movements of troops and parades,
having plenty Of water, shade trees and ex-
tensive fields. The committee is now de-
vising the best plan for landing guests and
those visiting Yorktown by water. On the
18th of October the cornerstone will be laid
by the Masons Of Virginia. They expect
four thousand Masons will take part, max
ing encampment there for two or three days.
On the 18th Governor Holiday of Virginia
will deliver an address. On the 10th the
president will receive the monument on the
part of the nation, and dedicatory exercises,
consisting of an Grafton, poem and ode, will
take place. A grand chorus and orchestra
will probably be organized to render the ode
From responses received by the committee,
ten thousand troops will be present. All
the thirteen original states will be repre-.
sented by the governors and citizen soldiery
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

VINELAND, May ~, 1881.
II Is interesting to one travelling south from the
New England states TO notice the erence in the
advancement Of the season. vineland, In the
southern part Of New Jersey, Is very beautiful in
May but perhaps more desirable to visit in the
fall, when the peaches, pears grapes melons, etc
ere ripe. At present most Of the shade trees are
in full leaf, liacs and the very abundant Towering
shrubs are in bloom. My friends clover is growing
luxuriantly, and his little field Of rye lust ready
to blossom, stands over five feet In height. Straw
berries are set full and growing rapidly they will
soon be ripe. and one variety Of fruit follows so
closely upon another that there IL a supply with
out the cessation Of day until almost winter.
Green peas are in blossom. People say last win
ter was the coolest they ever knew in vineland,
and, In consequence Of Its severity, peaches will be
very scarce this year. There is promise Of a large
crop Of pears, and, so far as they now know, Of
grapes The weather is very warm with a con-
slant cool breeze and the air seems filled with the
glad voices Of birds and insects. vineand seems
entirely different from Vermont, and although we
admire the Green Mountain state, we are ENJOYING
the contrast
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-18

A ROYAL WEpDING.-The event which
has occupied the public mind and journals
in Europe for the last few days is the we'd
ding festivities of the Crown Prince Ru-
dolph Of Austria, and the Princess Stephanie
of Belgium. Vienna has been ablaze with
excitement Sunday monster concert was
given by two Thousand singers and twenty
bands, and in the evening the air was filled
with brilliant fireworks. The people, full of
enthusiasm, filled the streets from early
morning until late at night. Triumphsl
arches were built across the streets, and pub.
lie buildings were decked with evergreens
and banners. The royal couple was we'd
ded Tuesday. The bridal dress was of the
traditional cloth of silver, richly ornamented
with embroidery designs representing oak,
laurel and rose branches, intertwined with
bouquets of orange blossoms, the whole, both
for design and harmony of color, forming a
robe such as connoisseurs declared was never
seen before. The waist and arms were dec
GRATED with delicate silver lace, the train of
the same material as the robe and embroid-
cred to match. 1t was four metres long and
four wide. The bouquets and designs in
high relief on the train have occupied many
industrious hands for three months. The
dowry OF the princess was Si50000.