davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Prof RirmInsha,n's Fancy Dre.. Rail.

At McCaulcy's Hall last night Professor
A. h. Birmingham gave n fancy dress ball, ~
which were offered two gold medals for the two
best characters represented, which were awarded
to Miss Minnie Bailey Scotch glrD and Mr.. will.
lam Hunt Qrishman.) The judges were NJ. Han.
lin, James NJ Grady, Henry BaHehkiss Henry
To Its utmost capacity, and the following churar.
!ers seemed particularly well represented Clown,
Mr.. H. Prince; Hottentut Mr.. William +. Lott,
Jr; German cmigrnts, Mr.. George W. Snyder and
Thomas ShOmu; TOpsy, Miss Emma HiiIsOn page,
Mr.. Theodore liudgkinson; Columbia, Miss Llz2iG
Martin; Spanish girl, Miss Mutte Maze Little
Miss Bailey, who was awarded the ludy's medal
executed the Highland Fling" aud other dances
IN very drastic and graceful style amid warm ap.
plnuSe. Dancing was kept up until Il very latc
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Ncvapn,,er Thieves.
To the Editor of TmE RnpuBLroAs;

10 l1U I1HTIOT OF TIE tEPUHLIUAN;
Having missed The REPUBLICAN three
mornings IN succession, and suspec,ing the papers
were stolen, our faithful domestic watched through
the shutters this morning and saw two colored
boys steal q paper opposite aud Then enter the
yard next door to ours to steal another. Then
rushing ont, she gave the thieves blessing, and
they skcdadded. Attention, police
1917 X STREET NORTHWEST
National Republican., 1881-11-25
REV. Dr. IYnrrIsnn's I.eciurc.

Rev. Dr. Harrison at the Mount Vernon
Church last evening gave an interesting talk about
his impressions Of Italy lie gave graphic dcsrrip.
tons Of Venice, Flo!ence Rome, Oni other local..
ties, with sketches Of the principal points Of in.
terest His manner was conversational, and hC
treated his audience as If they were friends gath.
cred about the nre,ide, and his narrative from
tins fact had additional Interest.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
The Georgctown Cad,,s.

The only military display made yes
terday in the District according to The Ia est telc.
phOn advices at2 m, to-day wa that of the
reCcn ly organ zed Georgetown Cadets which or.
ganzatiOn composed OF y, ulhs Dged from twelve
u eighteen years. mustered alb lul thirty members
IN g0lave uniform, Nnd were headed Uy u d tnch.
men OF drunlmers and hierIfrOm Tie Marine Cufp,
Tue marching ul the cOulmnud was excellent
although part II their manua, Of m vcmenls and
arms as nished nuuy nd- ime So lee MOI, wnC
were attracted by the old'time marching sound o
drum ami iiIe.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
snnrlnn ConncII CONCERT.

The concert given nnder the auspices
OF Spartan Council, No, 5, Sons of JOnadab, last
night, drew to the Masonic Temple a good repre-
senullion Of our various temperance organizations
and many OlherS who were atlr rdGtcd by the excel
lcncc Of TIE programme presented. All tho num-
beers were well rendered, but thusG by Miss Eva
Mils, Nj. john o. rugh, Mr., l.. J. Whipple, aud
Mr. q, H. Lillebrdge secured the greatest favor.
The selections 10y The amateur orchestra were also
very orrditably performed,
National Republican., 1881-11-25
RD n ,.Ik klDt.ea.

At the First Baptist Church, on Thir-
teenth, between @ aud II streets northwest, Rev.
DIR. j. Cuthbert officiating, Mr. Julius solger aud
Miss Florence b. KOOnes were united in marriage
Oh "Wednesday evening in the presence of a large
and fashionable gathering Of friends. A Welt
attended reception, succeeded by dancing, ut the
house Of the brides parents, on Connecticut ave-
nue., followed the ceremonies ut the church.
National Republican., 1881-11-25


Iron BrTTERs are highly recommended for al
Disedses requiring certain and efficient tonic, Is.
pecidly Indigestion, Dyspepsia Intermittent Feters,
Ham Of Appdhe Loss OF Strength, Lack Of Energy,
&c. Enrietss he blood, strengthens he muscles, aud
gftes neV Hte TO he neres. They act IKE a charm on
he digestive organs. removing all dyspepiiC symptoms,
such as tasting NE food belchn0 heat N he stomach
heartburn, &c. The only Iron PREPARATION that wR
not bdelea the teeh or Oire headache. Write Ior he
D Book, 80 pages amusing and aset'a reading sent
nee
Brown CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Md.
FuR-LISED winter wrapsin new shapes, sealskin in
d0lmans and haGques all lengths and prices, and
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Tht sI,ntIng RInk.

The roller sli tin rink Was we'll filed
ut each Of the assemblies during yesterday, ard
muuy were uoee wno enjoyed gl ling over the
smooth concrete surface, Now that cold WCi. =
PIP. .V' -c' IN u 4 nl rirte T. h"H.
Hnce will nrnhnhlv in" rNsn ui"hlV. uu,il even
the brilliant gatherings Of last winter shall DO
eCIpssu.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
MuIIlkem.Winea.

The marriage of Miss Matte V. Multi
ken TO Mr.. Guy W. Wines, OF Clarkesville, Tenn,
was quietly celebrated last evenngat the residence
Of the brides aunt 423 Massachusetts, avenue. The
ceremon! was performed By Rev. Fred. IL. Wines,
ate relatives and friends of the contracting parties
after which the happy couple received coiigratu.
lations and left In the evening for Il short tour,
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Irimrrd IIi.IInn,I.

A young man named William O'Brieni
while hunting near Drover, Rest yesterday, had
Ills len lulId badly lace Ui Il h, tnr bursting OF
h Lun. lie was Iei owed 10 nuu No
1852 h riy'secohd street northwest, and a.,ended
by DT. PGgeus.
National Republican., 1881-11-25

,SoaShmsn,s collsrsln every variety Of FUR so popu-
WuLErr 4 RUoFP's
q0b Pennsylvania ayentle.
National Republican., 1881-11-25

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered IN 1$lb Ward prints at 4bc per ib
Also cottage cheese, SC. per ball; buttermilk Sc.
per qunrt, and sweet milk SC. per quart
National Republican., 1881-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sc15ys' THANKsaIVING OFFERING AND EX.
49, perience Meeting, nj Waugh NJ. H. Church,
Third and streets northeast TIL RSDAY. at G90 p.
iegnent meeting TIN December ~ The converted
Evening az 5,9n Come sInners. 10 the Gospei
east." Read Acts i'll, 10 no252ts
National Republican., 1881-11-25
MAIa.rn.~ nnar- M

gents clothing, watches jewelry &C. Call on or ad-
dress Herzog, SO8 Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue
National Republican., 1881-11-25
The sh.da baths.

So will buy q neat, substantial ulsterete for y0r
boys at Eisemun Bros, corner OF Seventh and
streets.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Mr.. Oysters score under the rules being the bes
le Wns nMnrdch first prize. the tie belnr declde

nc WITS HWNTuUH HTsI pTIze, IHe VIC OuIhB uecIded
against Mr. Vale on account of the three in his
score. One year ago yesterday, these two gentle.
men won these badges, To be worn one year, IN a
tic In which Mr.. Vale took second on the same
rule, tbcing little remarkable thnt these two
gentlemen should again become the winners lin
the same order. Mr., Goodwin took the leather
medal on the poorest score in the mntch Folnw.
on q side, the team led by Colonel Burr, ,de al.
lowing the other fourteen ponLS--Ir, two pIints
per man. Following IL the shot for. shot scores
yet been decided distance 200 yards position
Standing. off hand
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Yonth., nintnre,te.

ss will buy an NIL wool ulsterette, substantial
and stylish, at Eiseman Bros, corner Of Seventh
and Il streets
National Republican., 1881-11-25
THANKSGIVING SHOOTING.
Military Rife Matches OF the Nations
Rifles and w. L.. 4. Corps.

A goodly number Of the National Rifles
went to Benning's yesterday TO shoot the con,em.
plated matches, Notwithstanding the very high
wind and general disagreoabeness of the day.
The first contest was for the annual badges of the
company five shots for each man, two hundred
yards, standing and off.hand, military rifles and
ammunition. In this match there were thirty
two entries, and Lieutenant J. f. Oyster and
Private W. p. Vale again won the first aud second
prizes, viz. the gold badge by Lieutenant oyster.
aud the silver one by Mr.. Vale. Following are
the winning scores:
National Republican., 1881-11-25
Iron nItsrrs.
A TRUE TONIC.

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths 909
street. Only tTst-c class hnth In the city.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.
ulstcrcttca

for men, of every de,crIptiun. The largest assort-
ment in the city Eseman Bros, corner Of Seventh
mn H. sir
National Republican., 1881-11-25
zoEDoNE,

A sparkling non-alcohollc beverage,
agreeable and refreshing as CHAMPAGNE
Very grateful and strengthening to lnyalids and
convalcscents.
Descriptive pamphlets furnished,
National Republican., 1881-11-25
W. &. THoMpsoN,
W. - AaAohhh A1gAHn
Phnrmnclai. 1na Elficnnth afrcnt

f-SS57s FRENCHTAUGHTo ORALLY. NO MORE
-; grammar. nm prepared To teach OH a. sar.
dous oral system, the simplest, quickest md most
practical. Many years experience in best schools In
the CITY, Address Professor @. GINEsI, Post-Oiii
Ia..ni-iI Ill.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
wAITHAM WATCHES.
say@

tured by the American Watch Company, waitharn,
Mass, rs the most reliable tlmekeepcrs that can be
obtained for the price. large assortment Of all
grades, in gold and silver cases, OF the newest pat
terms, always in stock at the lowest prices.
National Republican., 1881-11-25

You can publish three-line advertise.
ment OF want, rent, for SALE lost three times for
twenty-five cents IN THE REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1881-11-25
SECOND TEAM.

44533 4-as
I ~
johnson. ia
Manson. 4 O-9
Fucr"... 3 3-2j
story 0-2I
O-sj
National Republican., 1881-11-25
FIRST TEAM.

s,mr,s RHT"sae SttStat-sS
Oyster" i5i34i i-2s
I-2S
JohnsOne I3 3-27
Vale. o. as 4-23
3-i
,,,, So
National Republican., 1881-11-25

FuR-LINED winter wrapsiu new shapes, sealskin
d0lmans and sacques all lengths and prices, and
National Republican., 1881-11-25

Brown CHEMICAL coNpANy, baltimore, Md.
National Republican., 1881-11-25

d Book, 80 pages, amusing and Gseha reading sent
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE,

Entered at the Postoffice at Cheboygan
Mich. as Second Class Matter.
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1881.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12

DIR. Perrin is perfecting plans for a
building to include drug store, labrato-
ry, private offices, sc.
Deputy Sheriff Smith rejoices over a
fine son, and is happy. Who pays the
cigars this time, Will?
Mrs. VipOnd, wife of the man sentenced
to the State House of Correction at Ionia,
gave birth Thursday night to a son.
The mail carrier from Rogers City got
in during last night. He was obliged to
come up along the shore on the ice, the
road being impossible.
Charles Tibbott returned last evening
and can be found at his photograph gal
lery where he will be pleased to see his
friends and furnish them photographs
in the best style of art.
Two sleigh loads, twelve couple, from
ChebOygan visited VIM. ElliOtt's camp
last night, and report hayinga glorious
time. Mr.. Elliot and Frank Vancore made
it pleasant for the party. They returned
about A o'clock this morning.
The churches of our village feel the
necessity of getting the people aroused
upon the subject of temperance and the
pastors have taken hold of the matter
and tomorrow evening at the Methodist
and Congregational churches temper
ance sermons will be preached. Rev.
Conrad, of the Baptist church will take
part in the services at the Congregational
church. A union service is talked of in
the near future.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
maining i'm the Chehoygan pOstOffice. un
called for March II. Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they ale
advertised:
Mrs Anes, Jno Black, Yam Bornrez, Alfred
Blame, Christopher Dillon, Frank Goodrich.
Jacob Miller, Mrs Maget Lapere. Patrick Moo
Miller Andrew l. Martin, Rodrick McCaskill,
Henry Shors. Mrs LILLIAN A NTH. Miss Bella
shephard2. Stephen Steen, Mrs Hemp Tyndall
Thos Walker
T. f. FORD, p. NJ,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12

If you want lower rate of insurance
be sure and cast your ballot Monday in
favor of the water works.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic state convention was
held at Lansing last Tuesday, about 4O(
of the unterriied being in attendance
The convention was called to order
by Hon. o. M. Barnes. Hon. j. W. Turner
of Shiawassee was chosen chairman
The following ticket was nominated:
Regents-HOn. Geo. V. n. LOthrop. OF
Detroit and Henry Fralick, of Crane
Rapids.
Supreme Judge-Augustus C. Baldwin
of Pontiac.
Notwithstanding the numerous de.
feats of the party for the past twenty
years they are still "whistling to keC I
their courage up and passed resoIu.
tiOn declaring their entire confidence IN
the ultimate triumph of the Democratic
party and the permanent ascendency OF
the cardinal principles of their political
faith. Another resolution referred tC
Hayes as "a President who was installed
in his Offlceby palpable fraud"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12

Stop at Anspach & Co.'S store and you
will save money by buying your clothes
there. Go aud see for yourselves. Ex-
anime their prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
Personal.


A. NJ. WITHROw, of st. Ignace is i'm the
village.
Hon. VIM. MACARTHUR arrived home
last Sunday afternoon.
W. s. HUMPHREY, left Wednesday
morning for Mackinac, on legal bust
ness.
SHERIFF MUTE, with VipOnd and the
insane man, James Grace, left on the
stage Monday.
CAPT. ED. BROWN arrived Thursday
and we understand is to command the
tug Bradley again.
ROBERT CONER, started Monday morn
ing for the Saginaw valley to close
contract for boring the test salt well.
W. L. ALLEN, paymaster of the D., NJ. &
M. railroad was in the village the first
of the week and paid the TRIBUNE Office
a call.
DIR. c. A. PERRIN. arrived Sunday and
is spending few days with his friends.
He has decided to hang out his single
at Charlevoix again.
MERRITT CHANDLER, left Tuesday
morning for Adrian, having received a
telegram that his father had slipped on
the ice and fell receiving serious in
jury.
REV. W. NJ. CAMPBELL returned home
Thursday bringing his daughter, Mrs.
Skinner, of Kalamazoo. with him. The
latter has been in poor health and a
change of climate, it was thought would
prove beneficial.
Miss EMMA TODD, who has been taking
rather prolonged vacation, has again
taken her place in 'nspach & Co.'S store.
and will he pleased to see her friends
once more. and serve them, when want
ing anything in the Try goods line.
W. s. SMITH and Capt. Bouchacd spent
a couple of days at Mackinl &c and st.
Ignace this week looking after matters
connected with the business of the Van
Raalte on her new route the coming sea-
son. They report the outlook as very en-
cOuraging.
JOHN. V. FUTILE, marine Inspector for
Inland LlOyds. arrived in the village for
the purpose of inspecting and rating the
numerous vessels wintering at this port.
Mr.. Tuttle's district embraces large
extent of lake shore reaching from Port
Huron to Michigan City. 1t will be re-
membered that he spent several days
here last fall in the interests of the
Northern Transit company.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12

For bargains in ready made clothing
don't fail to call at the cheap cash store
of Anspach & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
Wanted.

A FIRST-CLASS female Cook for boarding
house at st. Ignace. Good wages and steady
employment Enquire of c. j. SMITH,
mar12-3t st. Ignace, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12

New dress goods, new ready-made
clothing, new hats and caps, just re-
ceived at Anspach & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-03-12
Weather Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening March 10. 1881.

Snow fall for the week, 6 inches.
n. B.-The above observations are
taken at sunrise in the morning, at noon
and at sunset in the evening.
Headquarters for ready-made clothing
at Anspach & Co.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-01-15

nllo.ino. 1t,oso, IF ou, ariel,
T..
Pohoe"' 1T HN''''o"' -" "''''
as follows:
"Our legislator talk to u.s. about
the dear people % hoping to get
our votes but they, by their COVE
ardly COURSE, make 1t dea for us.
Lei me make the matter more per
sonal. If you owned land, that
are cleared, and you ac cndcay-
oring TO build up your property,
Your lands are assessed higher
than the lands that Join Won, owned
in the same quantity and tine anne
as to quality. This rs unfair. un-
wise, unjust. Ii you have cleared
land. and are working it. YOU are
compelled to fence Il ana fence
high. You cannot stop with i
fence that would keen wcil-tcd
cattle in, but you mus, fence halt
starved cattle ont.
Suppose the land you tiil should
all lie in squares. SO as to take the
least possible amount of fencing.
and YOU fence in a tcn-arrc lot,
this requires one.half mile ofirn,-
ing ii it be a tor,y-acre lot twill.
require one mile of fencing: Fl one
hundred and siz'y acres. two
miles; II six hundred and forty.
four miles. The cost Of splitting
rails here is ahcut lorl, cents a
hundred, and this wil make vour
fence cost YOU forty dollars per
mile, not counting your timber as
worth anything, then 10 haul and
erect the same will cost from l,en-
~ 10 fortv dollars per mile. lin
addition To the spl,tting Of tie
rails owing To the distance the
rails have to be hauled.
Placing the estimate N the IsV.
Is, rate. we have siNty dollars per
mile, or thirty dollars for each ten
acres fenced that is TO saw. three
dollars per acre. La h year the
fence must be repaired. nov ~
fer to a legal fence. In huildnr
fences five feet HIGH they are more
easily pushed or blown over. This
is a constant item # eyp,nse.
Your neirhbor, whose land, ar,
assessed lower. bat who asks ms,
AS much g acr, lor nj. I,rd p,
you do. Il moi comp.lled In icrr,
his untitled land NJ an. The l,v
relieves him and adds in yo,
How: If his lands were ,,a,a,
cling there would be more wealth
J thereby decreasipu your r,,e i
taxation. and Il his lands vrr.
TILED They would be ASSESSED n
high as yours. again Iesseninp you
rate Of taxation. itsto-s MOI her,
Penalties are attached. \ rent,
IN III. i,,ls ~ a.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-11
HIS LADY VISITOR.
Expected Railroad purcbase.

OCEAN CITY, July, S.-Messrs,
Thomas Bapmgardner,of Lancaste er, Pa:
Alex. Mott, Of Baltimore; hon. John w.
Causey, Of Delaware; Auditor Griffith,
and u number Of gentlemen interested
in the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
arrived at Rehoboth Wednesday. Yes
terday morning they visited Lewes In q
special train, in charge of Superinten-
dent Groom aud Conductor Virden,
The Steamship Breakwater was inspec-
ted and several hours passed pleasantly
at fishing, After dinner at the Virdin
House, the party left by special train for
Georgetown, Frankfort Franklin City
and Ocean. City. Superintendent nt
Grooin, Chief Engineer Pae, Assistant
superintendent Mccoy. General Passen-
ger Agent Brown, President Stocklev
and other railroad officials were on the
train. At Frankford the woodepware
factory Of Huxfard, West S Co., wss
visited. The factory supplies most of
the European countries, aud the demand
TAR exceeds the capacity OF the place, At
Snow Hill Col. Lemnel Showell and
Hon. George w. CovlUgton Joined the
party, aud visit was made to franklin
city on Cbincoteague bay. Thence the
excursionists proceeded to this place.
To-day the party left for home, and Il Is
sad that the outcome of the visit Will be
the eaily purchase Of the Junction aud
Dreakwater, Breakwater and Frankfor
and Frankford aud Worcester roads by
the i'ennsylvania Company.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-11
Crop.Prospects in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., July S.-Secretary
Chamberlain, of the State Board q,
Agriculture, furnishes the following
crop statistics, with percentages oi
the condition and piospeots of the
crops compared with July 1880
Wheat q, rye SO, oats 94. corn a4
timothy 9s, clover hay 10, red top Hun.
garlan 90, potatoes So, tobacco s7. an
pies ~, pears 90, peaches 43, plums XIX
grapes 72. f' w
Fhe wheat prospects on Nav 1 were
reported 80. The loss is due to the
May drought and the Hessian A.
much OF the wheat is thin on the
ground, but it has long heads and a
plump berry. Nearly the entire cron
of wheat for Ohio has been secured
IN good weather and is In good Goa
dition. Seventy-seven per cent. of
list years crop of 81, ,006, 900, as estl-
mated by the State board lasr Noyem.
Der, would be 40. 900, 900 bushels, but as
compared with the estimates OF the
Washington department., {3q, ,0O0, 900.
it would be but $4,000, 900. At ali
events the present estimate is for N
per cent. OF last years crop, whatever
that was. Toe wheat crop in the
State will not be more than 70 per
cent. of last year
The daily gazette., 1881-07-11
An English Medical opinion.

LONDON, July s.--The Lancet, the
leading medical Journal OF LondoA, says:
"The accounts Of the condition Of Mr..
Garfield are on the whole satisfactory.
They give reasonable ground for hope.
There are Of course many perils TO be
encountered. Secondary Internal hem
orrhage may occur when the bullet is
surgically or accidentally displaced; ex-
tensive Inflammation or blood poisoning
is possible; but looking al the case as a
whole and recelllng the history of simi-
lar cases, 1t is impossible not to feel that
. fairly good hope 10 permissible. 1t may
be assumed thai the course taken by the
bullet must have been as to avoid injury
TO the most important structures.
1t Is scarcely possible that any large
vessels can have been injured, and
hypothesis of the complete servance
Or even of q severe injury Of the great
nerves is not necessary to account for
the pains in the lower extremities.
The liver, IL wounded, can hardly have
been extensively lacerated. III Mr..
Garfield survives the perils of the next
few days and the bullet can be ex"
tracted there can be no medical reason,
at least arising out of the general char.
acter of bis injuries, why he should not
do WELL"
The daily gazette., 1881-07-11
1uoen vfstoria Reviewing sixty
sr The9sanA Volunteers.

.LoEpqN, July 9.-The review Of Bsi,-
~ votdetcers IN the great park at Wind
eDrs to-daI was IN event whose import
enCo tsansosnds thst of an ordinary mil
itary parade. The especial was TO test
the rapid concentration Of volunteer
tr0ops... OF whom there are about 200 600
o1 (the Island Of Great Britain. Neatly
e0I000 sock psst 10 the review to-day,
much the largest number ever hitherto
assembled. The weather was fine and
we'll adapted to the event Of the day.
Tho utmost interest was displayed by ali
CLASSES, and about loo, 900 visitors went
70 Windsor to see the review. In Lon
don business was closed, and 1t was an
almost universal holiday. Two lines of
railwsy--tbe Great Western and South
Veeeern--tl 4 to Do all the transportiou
from London. The troops fell into line
Ut p. M. The Queen left the castle at
p. M, under royal salute, for the
great parK, accompanied by the prin ces
and princesses, tae Duke of Cambridge,
C0mmandeI-in-Chief; Gems. Sir Garnet
Wolseley and Sir Frederick Il oberts and
FWi lllant stad. The march past was
hntsbSd at shout r. M. The scene was
remarkably brilliant. Alt the mem bers
OF the royal family and the Grown Prince
and Princess of Prussia were present.
Alter the rsview The troops marched to
the railway station and departed forth
with. The General Skobeleff was invi-
ted to attend the review. He returoed
thanks tor the invitation, but said that
hetmust leaye Paris for Russia, to visit
ON the 18Th inst. the grave of his moih her,
the Countess Skobeleff, who was mur.
dered IN boumelia year ago.