davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-13
Va UsHC AND DRAMA.
WEBER CLUB CONCERT.


Last evening a very large and fashionable
audience filled the Y. M. @. A. Hall, testing
its seating capacity to the utmost. The Weber
Club has won an enyisble reputation in giving
excellent concerts, and their programme ON
this occasion consisted of eleven selections,
and proved to be as well chosen as their prede-
cessors have been.
Mrs. Fannie Halves, one OF our best lady
singers, sang two solos, and was heartily en-
cored and presented by her friends with an ele-
CANT basket OF lilies and roses. Mrs. Alice
Carlo Seaver, great Portland favorite, sang
with much expression. She was recalled and
presented with beautiful floral tribute Mr..
Morgan conducted the Weber Club with ease
and grace, and their singing shows what prac-
tice will do in perfecting chorus. They were
heartily encored. The piano solo by Miss
Hattie Adams was pleasing feature OF the
programme, and her Accomplishments bright
and sparkling.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-13
WANTED.

A NY ladies young men who are out of employ
IA ment in city or country distance no object
ion,) can have steady work at their own homes all
the year round; WORK sent by mail; any one do
1t; good salary no canvassing. Address UNION
MFG Co., 767 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
mart d3w&
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-13
WANTED.

A MAN in Portland to take an office and rep
"A resent manufacturer; to secure agents and
sell the trade an entirely new line of goods tbat
VIII meet with ready sale. $50 to $50 per week
can be made. Small capital required. Address
"MANUFACTURER,' Box los W. Acton, Mass.
MARI div
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-13
LUCKLEss LAsTERs.

.. HORACE HOLMAN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-13

H. C. Peabody for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1884-03-13

II business good store fine trade can show net
profits OF $1,000 per year run by present owner 5
years located on good street, fine horse wagon and
an necessary equipments. Will stand the most
thorough Investigation. W. F. CARRUTHERs, "a
FREMONT Row BOstOn feh0S-1
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
4 THIEEPURSUING SOCIETY.

AMENIA, n. Y, Jan. 9.-The barn Of Henry
Reed was entered December IA by william Morey, a
professional horse thief who stole bay mare, set OF
harness and buggy. The Amenia AntThief Society at
once sent out riders and flooded NewYork, NewJersey
Connecticut Massachusetts,, and other parts Of New
England with postal cards. giving descriptions Of the
thief and the property stolen.
The constable at Windham, Greene County, last week
caught sight of the thief and chased him eleven miles
on foot but lost the trail while stopping 10 get wagon
for further pursuit. The owner summoned by tele
gram and Is the trail between Oneonta and BinS
hamtOn.
organization be In question, proposes 10 follow the
offender II 1t takes all winter and eGhausts Its treasury
from which il has offered IA liberal reward.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
The bill was then ordered to a third reading.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.

BILLS AND PETITIONs-A PROHIDITORY AMENDMENT.
,FpoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Jan. l0.-Senator Es Y, following out
uggest0n in THE TRIBUNE, to-day introduced a
resolution in favor of holding sessions of the Legs-
ature six days in the week. instead of five as at
present.
Senator Robb presented a petition from A. A.
Low, L. S. Jaffray, Bacon Baldwin d Co., Austin
Nichols t& Co., Low, Hartman d Co.. Bliss, Fabyan
g. Co., j. B. Hays & Co.. the Goodyear Rubber Co.,
aud 500 others to the Legislature to amend the as
,gninent laws so as TO prohibit preferences.
Senator Thomas introduced prOhlbitOry amend
nent to the Constitution. 1t reads as follows:
No person shall manufacture for sale sell or keep for
ale as a beverage any intoxicating liquors. whether
Irewed fermented distilled The Legislature shall BY
aw prescribe regulations for the enforcement of this
article aud shall provide suitable penalties Tor It's VIOLA
don
Mr. Murphy introduced bill Teserving Piers 20
lnd2I East River. New York, for fruit vessels.
Bulls were also introduced to provide that haif
the amount of the Bond-st sewer assessment.
BROOKLYN, shall be assessabe on the city at large
and half on adjoining property; 10 prevent the
opening of streets through the grounds OF the New
York Hospital by the Board of Street Opening and
Improvement and TO extend the time of the Rapid
Transit Commission under the law Of 1870 for SIX
months. , -,
In executive session the Senate confirmed the
appointment Of John Jay as Civil Service Commls-
nOuer and Thomas Raines as County Judge of Mon
Toe County. The appointment of l.. i. Peck as
trustee Of the Batavia state Asylum for the Blind,
and AdOlph Sanger as Loan Commissioner for New
York, were referred to the Finance Committee
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE RIOT IN HARBOR GRACE.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Jan. 10.-The examination
into the afray at HarbOr Grace between the Ro
man Catholics and Orangemen continued to-day be-
fore Judge Bennett The testimony Of Hugh william
Hawkins the marshal Of the Orange Society on theday OF
the riot was taken. He identified John Walsh alias
shanahan Coppcl, Qurk and Duggan as the men in the
Riyerhcad party whom he saw with guns III tAelr EiHds
He identified Harper as the man who shot Solomon MAT
tin. - -.
Police Sergeant George Winslow testified but was un
able Identify Of the persons engaged In the rot
Gavin Of the prisoners, discharged az noon To-
day the evidence against him having completely broken
down The counsel for the prisoners asked the Court 10
day II the investigations now proceeding were private
The Court answered in the Affirmative whereup0n cou
requested that In the interests OF order and justice
and fair play the prisoners the result OF these lnyes
cations should not be published The Court ruled that IL
was better that the truth should be widely and publicly
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
York REGIMENT in the late war; and lost leg at Malvern
THE PERILS OF ICE BO4TING.
TWO CRAFT BREAK THRoUGH-A LADY AND
SEVERAL MEN SOAKED.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEI
PoUGHKFEPsIE, JAN 1O.-There was thrilling
escape from an yacht disaster on the hudson IS
afternoon. Shortly after o'clock, Charles Lum age
twenty y-one William Dickinson, age seventeen jessie
Lumb and Carne Harloe, daughter OF ex-Mayor
Haroc. started from here on Mr.. Lum0's Ice yachV
"JessieD for a run up the river. The wind was
blowing freshly from thesouthwest. The Ice was as
smooth as glass, and the yacht sped along at the
rate of fifty miles and hour. Miss Lumo sat Oh
the port runner, Miss Haroe on the star
board and the young men back inthe cock pit
When the craft reached point off the Catholic
Institute. opposite Hyde Park, she jumped crack;
and soon after Mr.. Lumb brought her around to the
wind. got out and walked back to find safe place
to recross the crack Supposing that he had found
it, he returned to the yacht put her before the WIND
again till she got good headway, and then turned
her bow southward. Bnt soon as the port
runner struck the crack. and while the yacht
was going like lightning it broke through ana car
rediMss Lumb down III to the water. This ralscdt inc
starboard runner on which was Miss Harloe, hlgh
in air, making her position most Perllous' A..
ice; and quickly young lumb wasat the spot where
his sister went down. lie saw that the sail or the
yacht was lying on her and he could also see that
fbe water was nearly up TO her neck. But she was
apparently holding on TO the rigging. Speaking
words Of cheer, the two young men managed
to clear away the sail, and then got hod oil MISS
Lumbs clothing and dragged her ont ON the ice Juse
i'm the nick Of time Miss HarlOe was next released
from her perious position and the two ladles were
escorted across the ice to Hyde PARK, WheIo dIy
clothing was procured for Miss Lumb. Inc two la
diesreturned to Poughkeepsie by the cars The young
men returned to the yacht, rghtcd her. ana Saiieu
back home. !. ,,o
through the ice this afternoon of New-W Wndsor
Persons on another boat threw rope to theln ana
all were rescued, Out Que was hc"i'S oA
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
CLAIMANT TO THE STEWART ESTATE.
A VERMONT MAN WHO ASSERTS THERE is SOME
THING IN A NAME.

BOsToN, Jan. 1O.-A st. Adams dispatch says:
"Anoher legal step taken yesterday toward establish
ing the relationship OF John stewart OF johnson, W.T. to
the late Alexander T. Stewart, OF NewYOrk city, and In
proyng his claim to in the estate On the petition
of the claimant, Judge Taft, OF the Supreme Court
proceeded Granville yesterday for the purpose oftdkng
the testimony Mrs Isabel COsgrove in relation to the
claim OF John Stewart to the hershp In the estate Inc
claimant was present in person ard with his counsel
Mrs T. Stewart and Judge Hilton were represented Dy
Judge Horace RUSSELL OF New-fork city, and Guy Z.
Noble. OF st. Adams. ,,,-. ---- ... ~
The testimony OF CosgTovc did not corroboTate an
OF the alleged facts r John Stewards affidavit Suit Will
probably soon brought by John Stewart based on the
facts already testified TO- for the recovery OF portion o
the stewart estate lively legal contest me be looked
for Judge Hilton looks on the suit as backmailng
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
IN ACHIEVEMENT IN ENGINEERING.
A MINING SHAFT SUNK sEVENTY-EIGHT FEET
THROUGH QUICKsAND AND CLAY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

a
THROUGH QUICKSAND AND CLAY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WTKEsBARRE, Jan. 10.-Successful mining
operations in sinking shaft susquehanna River fats
opposite this city, attained this afternoon, by the
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Company. The shaft
being sunk is known as the Pctebone Is 10 by 80 feet
and Is now down TO rock bed through 79 feet Of quick
sand and clay Many hundred thousand dollars have
been expended in endeayoring to sink shafts these
this Is the first TO reach the rock and give
signs of ultimate is regarded wonderful feat
in mining engineering and is noteworthy item III the
history Of anthracite development Work has been going
on for year past and has been remarkably free from
cideut General Chief Mining Engineer Snyder, Of the
d. L. aud W. Co., had charEe OF the work; and when the
rock was reached gave orders to fly the Stars and
Sfripes" over the opening This development has been
anxously watched throughout this entire region and It's
success was believed until pieces OF rock were brought
mn from the bottom This will change many anticipated
proamInes in mine operating in this vicinity, and open
IN vast coal bed which II intended 70 develop by
Dneng under the river The event is TO celebrated by
banquet at which the officials OF the d. L. and v" Co.
viii lp
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1O.-John Herd, jr, and W.
J. Mullins have been arrested upon charges Of fraudulent
practices In the corn trade.
PARIS Jan IO-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day the
election of vccprcsident5 resulted in tho choice Of NJ
Spuller NJ Sad Cano NJ. Phillippoteaux twho are re-
ciected and NJ Foquct, who takes the place Or NJ Le-
pere.
PARIS Ian. 1O-M LeRoyer was to-day elected Prcsi-
dent of the Senate by 13j out OF l5l recorded
PARIS, Jan. IO.Ghe Comtc dc Paris has started Tor
Spain.
Berlin Jan. 1OThe O0iciaI Gazette states that W. de
Giers the Russian Minister OF Foreign Affair, VIII Visit
the Court of Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
TIE PRESIDENCY OF THE SENATE.
A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS HELD. But no ACTION
TAKEN.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

y.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-After the adjournment
of the Senate to-day Republican caucus was held
in Difference TO the desire of a number of Senator'S
who did not understand that further steps were TO
be taken toward the election of presiding officer
until after another caucus had been held. The
matter was again discussed, but no decision was
reached except that for the present no action VIII
be taken. This was wholly due to the precarlous
condition of Senator Anthony's health. He was not
present at the caucus.
While there is q unanimous desire to cothe him
with the highest honor that the Senate can confer,
many Republican Senators feel that, under the CIR
cumstauces step oughtnot to be taken which mgho
result in manner that would subject the majority
of that body to the reproach that 1t had acted
hastily or inconsderately." Suppose that senate,
Anthony should be chosen President pro TEN. ana
that during recess of the Senate he should dle OF
be prostrated by Illness and the office OF Presidents
of the United States should become vacant
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
RECoNCILED AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
LEY TELEGRAPH To rnE rRIBrNE.l

NEW-HAv Jan. 10.-Mrs. James Durant
ag, seventy and James o. Smith, age eighty, were mar
riedin Branford tonight The couple had been engaged
aftv or sixty wears ago and the wedding day had been
announced; but before it arrived they quarreled ana
separated Mr. Smith went to the western part or New
York state and settled few months ago ne returned
TO BranfOrd for VISIT and met MS carry IoNc; luc
conrtsin was renewed and ended in tO-nghts wedding
Great grandchildren of both the bride and bridegroom
were present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
4 CATTLE DEALER DISAPPEARS.

BosToN, Jan. 1O.-William NJ. Deylin, age
thirty, cattle dealer, well known about the Brighton
and Waterown markets, has disappeared, leaving 1t Is
said large Indebtedness to Vermont and New-Hamp-
shire droyers and other parties one OF his most intimate
friends claims to have lost So 900; NewYork firms
are said to be losers to large amount, and other ab
will amount $4,000 Is not known Where DeN I'm
is nothing having been OF him since tuesday When
he left the Brighton stock Yards for WatertOwn.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
4 MISER'S TWO WILLS.
ALAwsUIr EXCITING INTEREST IN ORANGE

A LAWSUIT EXCITING INTEREST IN ORANGE COUNTY.
NEwBURG, n. Y, Jan. 10.-The contest IN
the case of John Wilson's will begun here to-day be-
fore Surrogate Coleman. Wilson died In Walden last
October in his eghteth year. leaving estate valued at
from $50 900 TO 100000 He married, and no
relatives Of his up 10 this time have been found He had
married sister named Peck, who went West forty years
ago This is supposed TO be dead and IL Is not
entirely personal being composed OF United states
Gov ernneut bonds and savings bank deposit The man
was anCcentrtc character and lived alone snany years
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
MEETING OF MOROCCO DEALERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Morocco Dealers
National xchange held its thirty meet
today Fw Norcross read resume OF the history
OF the manufacture this country claiming that THIS Is
the centennial of the trade An amended schedule for
the cascation OF skins was adopted. The next meeting
will be held at Long Branch in July.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
MEETING or TIE CH4UTAUQUA TRUSTEES.
TDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyR.l

JAMESTOWN, y. Y, Jan. 10.-The final session
of the Chauauqua Board Of Trustees was held TINS AFTER
noon The following officers were elected: President,
Lewis Miller Akron Ohio; viceprcsidents, f. H. Root
Buffalo, Clement Smicbaker South Bend, Ind, JACOB
Miller; secretary and superintendent, w. A. duncan,
syracuse; treasurer T. 4. Skinner, Westhed, N l.;
snpcruteudcn of instruction, DIR. j. II. Vincent. NO
other business Of importance was transacted. Inc
trustees were given banquet by the prominent residents
OIL Jamestown llst evening.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
LORiLLARD TN TAGS IN DISPUTE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10.-ln the United States
Circuit Court to-day r. Lorllard Co.. OF Ncw-Hork had
reintaed temporary injunction against Lawrence Lot
tier of Richmond, Va, restraining him from using uh
tags on manufactured tobacco except brand and for
that he was required to give So 900 bond until the case 10
settled by trial The litigation began In Virginia ht Nor
folk where an Injunction granted, which was subse-
quently vacated at Richmond. The proceedings To-Day
will settle the controversy until the case ~ finally settled
by the court after trial Three have been disposed
OF by perpetual injunction, and two more remain 10 DO
tried.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE CONTRACT LABOR SYSTEM.

dR. BROGAN MEETS WITH DEFEAT IN THE ASSEMBLY.
lFROu TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY Jan. 10.--Mr. Brogan, of New-Yark,
thrilled the Assembly this morning by describing
he contract labor system in the State prisons as
this vital cobra of destruction which is swapping
he lives of the workingmen of the State" After
hat utterance he had no success in inducing the
Assembly to adopt motion TO transfer bill Of his
Ibohshing the contract labor system
rom the State Prisons Committee TO
he Committee on Trades and Manufactures. Mr..
brogan expressed his fear that the Committee on
state Prisons would report adversely on his bill.
That committee, he SAID, had always reported ad-
rersey such bills Mr.. Brogan forgot that the
committee Is entirely a new one, not one of its
members having before served upon it. Moreover
W. move the chairman, has shown that his mind
entirely open to conviction on the subject Mr.
3rogan attempted to make a party onestion of b,s
notion; calling upon his fellow Democrats to snp
port HIM.
Dir. RoOsEvELT's STATEMENT.
Mr.. Roosevelt on behalf Of the Repubiicans nm.
posed the adoption Of the motion, showing concln-
iye!y that the bill was properly the property of
'he state Prisons Committee. That committee had
Oeen appointed solely to deal with such bills Mr.
house. another Republican, informed the Demo-
Nals with great frankness that when they con-
Lolied the Assembly, year ago. they did not have
The courage to pass bill like Mr. Brogan's but had
Nqded doing so by passing law turning over the
SUBJECT Tor decision 10 the people at the polls Mr.
hOoley u wOrkingman, implofed the Assembly NOT
70 make the contract labor question football be-
tween he Republican and Democratic members
hAe WOrhngmen OF the State were convinced that
non Of the convicts, and desired 20 bring this com
pettlo TO an end by abOishing the contract labor
system. Finally Mr. Brogans motion was defeated
ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. l0.-Commissloner Peck, of the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, presented his rsreport
Today. Ii covers nearly 800 pages of manuscript
de recites at considerable length his Investigations
INTO the convict contract labor system, and con-
eiades that the existing contracts for the labor
VI eOnyicts illegal.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
An INTERESTING INSURANCE CASE.

TROY, Jan. 1O.-AIark B. Dickinson died in
this city on November 10. \ man named Wright had
some time before taken insurance policy for 2,oOO
on Dicbnsons life, $500 Of which was made payable to
Dcknsons heirs and the remainder TO WrghtS son ana
doughter The policy was in the National Mutual Aid
Society OF Rochester which upon proof OF Dcknson's
death refused pay the policy to Wright but desired 10
pay the full amount to DcnsOu's heirs. The company
maintained that Wright had nsurble interest IN the
policy Mrs. Dickinson this morning was appointed ad-
minisratriX in the Surrogates Court to collect Tue
amount of the policy.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
INDICTMENTS BY 4 GRAND JURY.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Jan. 1O.-The Monmouth
County Grand Jury found it is rumored, twelve ndic
rnents Yesterday Among them were some with several
counts each against Thomas Thomas, alias "Drumm
John Thomas Henry Jackson, alias Kitchen y; FRANK
Ready alias Rusty; Charles Cooper and Patsy NC
Gowan members of the "Drumm" gang OF burglars
which operated extensively IN the northern part OF Mon
month County last year. Charles ID. Holmes and Henry
rkon were also indicted for the charge OF nav
ing started the last three large res at Red Bank the loss
nv yyhicl was inward OF 100000.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
WRECK ANDLOSS OFLIFE.

WEST CREEK,N j., Jan. 10.-At 7:30p p. m. on
January bark Elmina ofsalcombe England ashore
above Life Saving Station No. 81. Communication was
made by shot and whip, but before the crew could be
landed the vessel broke up and all hands were lost The
bark broke up at a The surf was rolling over the
beach a tbe time and the wreck as fast as It broke came
into the bay At day break there picked mp Wo-
mans dress two and also Bible No oOdles nave as
Nnt haeD fnun
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-A year ago the City
Council placed rental of $4,000 year on the site oc-
cupied by the Exposition Building where the National Re
publican Convention was held four years ago. All efforts
to compromise the claim having failed, the Mayor his
given the Exposition Company notice to vacate the
premises The National Republican convention was
10 have been held in this building.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
CONDUCTOR couuIrrED FOR 1ELAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1O.-W. B. PettitOne OF
tie Pullman palace conductors on the Pennsylvania
Railroad line between New-G0rh ana Nashh-'op
arrested last week charge OF defraudng the former
company, was given final hearing this afternoon ana
committed TO await q requsition from NewJersey Eyi-
dence was presented showing that when dcfcndants
train left Washington for Jersey city on November 20
sixteen passengers the Pullman car aud six more
entered at Baltimore. and that Petit returned only
ai,ht Faraa for hat trim
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
UTICA MERCHANTS EMBARRASSED.
BUCKLEY d COMPANY MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT
LIABILITIES OVER $25000O.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUSE.I


fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l
UTICA, Jan. l0.-Buckley & Co., the leading
dry goods house OF this city, made assignment to-day
TO c. symonds with preferences amounting 70 Sl32,-
OOO Their total liabilities upwards Of S25oOOo, and
their preferences fully equal TO the value OF the stock
I'm their stores here John Buckley and W. T. Shirley are
the members OF the hrm Buckley began business Tor
himself in 1873 in Golden & Co, who succeeded by
Golden Buckley & Co in February, 1875 year later
that nrm gave way TO Buckley, Myers Co. In August
1881 the present firm formed The following spring
one OF their bookKeepers abscondcd but his friends made
good part his pecuaons and the loss 70 the firm was
not large They claimed that the bus OF ss2 yielded
net profit OF S24, 900 Their annual sales amounted TO
nearly $500 900, aud thought to be TOO aTse IN
prOporon TO their capital but they were assisted by A.
j. Mcintosh a local lawyer, who ndOrsed some OF their
paper, for which he received txed sum yearly X.
bun a Co. report that they have been slow III ther pay
ments Of late ut this thought To be caused III part
by their having large stock and TO their collecting
July,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
AMERICANS AND THE LONDON POLICE

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-Since the conviction OF Dr.
Thomas Gallagher, the American, for his Birming-
ham dynamite conspiracy, the police have been con-
stanty poking about in what they consider suspl-
cious places in the hope of unearthng possible dyna-
mters. They recently arrested the London agent
of American manufacturer of electrical ap-
paratus, and put him to end of inconvenience be-
fore he could obtain his release. For weeks they
have watched the shop of an American named James
CorOman, who is a manufacturer of smokers fancy
articles in Drury Lane. On last Monday night they
forced an entrance into his place of business ruth
lessly Overhauled his entire stock, and finally
seized number of curious machines which were
beyond their comprehension. These machiues
turned out to be cigarette makers of novel design
protested. but they laughed at him. He has now
sought redress at the American Ministry, and has
made formal protest to Minister Lowell against
the indgnties and injustices to which he has been
subject ed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, Jan. 10.-The Mar
qus of Lansdownc, accompanied by the Marchioness'
Viscount Melgund military secretary; Viscountess Mel
glnd; the Hon. Henry F. Anson, aiddccamp; Lady
Florence ApsOn: the Hon. Henry Streatded, ad-de-
camp, and Colonel G. :. GzOwsk, ad-de-cainp to the
Queen arrived here by special train at noon to-day TO
the Falls In their winter garO