davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-11

The Plaquemine Observer thinks that
great injustice was done, by the Press,
to Judge Ford &, Co., who murdered
Capt. Murphy, by their comments upon
the case. We think the Press did right.
When men can go about the streets in
broad daylight killing peaceable citi-
zens in the pursuit of business, they de-
serve no sympathy either from the Press
or their fellow citizens.
Men who do not wish to be classified
as murderers should not commit mur-
der. The Press is under no obligation
TO keep silent on such occasions,-Thib-
odaux Sentinel.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-11

Senator Eustis made a scathing at
tack on the Ex-Secretary of the Inte-
riOr, Teller, on the floor of the United
States Senate last week, for his action
in issuing patents to the New Orleans
Pacific Railroad Company to the lands
known as the Back bone Land Grant.
Senator Eustis stated that the title un-
der which this company claims these
lands is absolutely void. That the
Backbone Railroad Company never, in
the least particular, complied with the
requirements of its charter upon which
the grant was made. That it was a
dead corporation from the beginning
and was really never Incorporated for
living purpose. That its charter had
been repealed long before the alleged
transfer of the lands to the New Or
leans Pacific Company. From the ex-
position made by Senator Eustis the
whole matter looms up as one of the
most gigantic sWindles that was ever
attempted to be perpetrated upon an
honest people, and Senator Eustis took
no pains to shield any one connected
with thievish undertaking. So glaring
are the frauds, that Secretary Lamar
has suspended the further issuance of
patents to the lands until he is satisfied
that the New Orleans Pacific is legally
entitled to them. If it is decided that
the New Orleans Pacific Company are
groundless and that the lands are real
ly the property of the United States,
not only a suspension of the further
issuance of patents will be the result,
but, in all probability, the patents that
have already been issued will be an
nulled.-Caligraph.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-11
OPT OBTAINED, 1;ssI and = .

PATENTS OBTAINED, and all
y. 8: Patent Office attended to OforMODERATE
FEES. Our Office is opposite the u: s. Paten6
Once, and we can obtain patents. in, less tine1
than those remote from Washington.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING: We advise az
70 Patenta1lllty free of charges, and We make,
NO Charge Unless We Obtain Patent
When patent is granted Craving Of yo,ar IN
vention, with claims, yonr name and Address. a.
VIII be published in the Uaited States Patent
once PING e,S ,Gazette paper of inmense oirculation
We refer here, to the PostmasteP. the supt
OF Money Order Div. and to officials of the u.
): Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms,
sta+ sna aele[ences 10 actuaf clients in your own
Q. "A. SNOW Sc Co..
opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. G.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-11
FOR RENT.

The residences known as the "Parsonage,'' y
sltnaIed IN OpslOusas, at the south end of Court
streeI. For particulars, apply to
Jah24-u. j. w. JACKSON.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-11

A word in mind is worth two in the
dictionary.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-04-11

ENOR SALE Or RENT.
APReJPERTY built for hotel and furnished
near the railroad depot in Opelollsas.
dec 2e3m II. L. GARLAND.
DEN0 Send to Chicago, ILL.,, for sample Of
DELkIEN AMI RECAN BEE JOURNAL
Monthly, 81 year. Weekly. g.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
sEpuLvEoA suRRENoEas.


After Repuislag Tro0ps Undsr Cen. Reyes
He snrrsnaersaAa ID xinpstssnssa. 'S
LAREDO, Dec. 1A-Gen. Reyes, command
ing the federal troops at Monterey, re-
ceived orders from the City OF Mexico
Thursday 10 depose Acting Governor Sepul.
4veda and place che state Of Nueyo Leon
under martial law. Governor Espulyeda
refused to yacate his Office, and Friday
night Gen, Reyes received orders 10 remove
him by force and take possession OF the
archives Of the efIice. He undertook TO ex-
ecute tho order during the night, ut the
head Of 200 soldiers, but was repulsed by
Governor Sepulveda, with loss Of three
killed and several wounded '@5 ~
Saturday, however, Acting Governor
Sepulveda concluded 10 Surrender, and, ON
notifying Gen. Reyes that he would do 90,
he wSs taken prisoner and placed In the
military prison. Gen.f Reyes then publicly
proclaimed martial law over the stats and
assumed the military governorship, he hay
ing been appointed to that positien by the
national senate Of the City of Mexico.
The arrival Of Gen. Treyine is still anx-
iously looked for, and It Is thought by
some that whom he arrives isthe' civil,
government can be peacefully re-estab-
ished Fears are now expressed for the
safety Of Gov Sepulyeda, as he Will doubt
les Be held responsible for the killing az the
federal troops in the action Friday night
Federal soldiers are being! hurried TO Mon
leroy from all neighboring towns, and
within twenty four hours 500 tosG00 troops
will be there. The forces Of Rodrigues, the
revolutionary leader, are also on their way
to Monterey, but they do not know that
Sepulveda has been deposed and that the
task of overthrowing him has been taken
off their hands '-.-. Z
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
IS, MINI, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1885.
VANDERBILTS WILL.
THE WAY IN WHICH HIS VAST
WEALTH IS DISPOSED or.
Ton Million Dollars to Each Of His Eight
Chiidren-One Million to Charitable
0hjects-Sundry Requests -The
widow--The Administrator.

Npw yopv Dac "A Tho ,v;,, ~ tho ,sts
winisr n Tand.rh;it was s;las At noon
Sat,,rsav =, tha s,,-,.o,...,s .,,.r.,ss,s n ths
cowrtv co,,rt ~ Sc.,sa ma . ,-;lI hsoua.ths
sfp On mn. to ~ sAch ~ HE s;oha 10 cS;1dren.
AZ noo IN - s,,ich 4, aa.,, GO - :, t,.,,St
n sasit;.n ~ th;s 40 ono n0o = ,aft r., Cor.
n.l;.s Vsraerh;,t TIA sc,.r sars ,,,s' ~ IN.
asad ,,,.,, ara r,.aa the t,,sstaas t,,e ,roT-
s-t isSt - ssch -, rs;, ,or,,,,;++od - ~
tr,;.t.sshir - ~ T h;s @ trss | hretbe.s NE is.vss
to each "a his a.ushters tha house tbay live
in ahso,sfaly h " -''' '''e '.,,'''>' ' ~
:. fha $1,000 f.rth.r ,rov;des ,,,or th.
daath ~ sits,.r Cs h;s A .s1ht cb;idra, % that ths
nr;nc;n.a cf s,,s s,,rd ct s,a,.t For asch ~
tsars - ,,.id =, ts,si, ,a,sI ,,si,s = 49,, hv
shsir isst ,vis,s ,,s,, a;rect or .n-,o;nt .na
In casa .ry r,f t,,e.n a;e irtast.t - hs d;rscts
fhak the fprd ,eft tham shan IL ,;,;d.a
smonc the;r iss,,a In the nyoportion ~ 1vi,;cs
thev- would he hv law eptitled -
1To his orapdson v;Iliau,H tho cos, ~
Cornelius, he. leaves Al .OO1. 600 and ia tbs
widow is laft the horse at
Yfty-first street and Fifth syenua
hia naintinqs library stahles horses
etc and an annn;ty of So0O OoO mar
wear. together with $500 600 which is left tn
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
TWIN BROTHERS AS PREACHERS.
One Changes His Doctrine and Friends
Fear for the Other.

OH0 SA"uS0o 11AS DOCtTAA0 anu T1cnUo
Fear for the Other.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 14-There is just
now good deal of commotion in Methodist
circles in Wisconsin. One of their bright
est, ablest, and most popular ministers, the
Rev. Henry Faville, who has been pastor of
q church at Oshkosh for a year or more has
signiied his intention to withdraw from
that church and enter the Congregational
ministry. The change is greatly deplored
by his Methodist brethren His twin brother,
the Rev. John Faville, is pastor of the Di-
vision street church, Fond du Lac,
serving his second or third year
These two gentlemen resemble each
other so closely that they have
to be seen together to tell one from the
other. They graduated from the district
school together, dressed alike, entered
Lawrence university at the same
time, graduated at the same time, went to a
theological institute together, graduated
together, entered the Methodist min
istry at the same time, were received into
the Wisconsin conference together, both
were married on the same day, and the day
John preached his first sermon, Henry
preached his One cause for uneasiness
on the part of the Methodist people
is found in the fact that the two broth
ers look SO much alike, there is prob
ability that the Fon du Lac minister
will follow the footsteps Of his Oshkosh
brother. Henry has accepted q call to
preach for the Congregationaists of Osh-
kosh. This can be said Of the Favflle twins:
They will honor any denomination with
which they may cast their lot, and the COM
munity which anelairn them for citizens is
to be congrak,llafeds.F ~
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Hopeful Outlook for Railmakers.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE general
manager of the American Iron and Steel
association makes the following important
statement: "a gratifying indication of the
Improvement Of business in this country is
found in the fact that the steelrail
companies which, it win be remembered,
made a compact to limit their output to
what then seemed likely to equal the wants
Of the railroads for: 1886, have already, be-
fore the beginning Of the year, so nearly
sold the whole of that estimated total that
they have now increased the stipulated out
put by: 225,0oez tons, making the present
limit for 1887 !, ,0o0, 600 tons Indeed, num-
Der Of the manufacturers had already sold
up to or beyond their allotment for
the entire year before this action was taken,
being unwilling that sany appearance of
unreadiness or inability TO mees any legiti-
mate demand should exist There is, there
fore, not the least reason to fear that any
buyer Of rails who can satisfy the rail-
makers his ability to pay for his purchases
will be unable to supply his wants at prices
unaffected by restriction"
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
A PHILADELPHIA ROBBERY.
Masked Burglars Beat q Waterman and
Rob o Safe.

Masked Burglars Beat q Waterman and
Rob o Safe.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 14-Between mid
night and o'clock Saturday morning three
men knocked at the door Of Godfrey Kebr
ler's steam bakery, 25S 70 26s North Twenty
second street, called the watehnlan, Nathan
Whiteside, outside, and as he sepened the
front door the men, witch, their faces COW.
cred with sleuch hats, rushed in, with their
heads down, gagged and bound him, beat
him into insensibility, and carried him to,
the rear of the store, leaving one
Of their number there to watch him.
The others then went into the Office, drilled
a hole in the combination lock of the safe
and forced the door open, taking therefrom
$500, several checks, and a pair Of opera
glasses They left the building about 4
o'clock. The watchman, who had recovered
consciousness, and had almost regained his
freedom, was discovered about that hour by
one of the bakers, who had come to work.
The thieves had gone out by the back way.
They had covered the safe during their
operations with a blanket to deaden the
sound. Whiteside was unable to describe
any of his assailants, but two detectives
have been assigned to investigate the rob-
berry.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Ike Bu.zard oausos q sensation,

LANcATER, Pa, Dec. A.-Saturday morn
ing the long convicts in prison here
were sentenced to, the Eastern penitentiary.
This Jail is insecure, and at the last session
Of the legislature law was passed Civ
ing the, court power to transfer the prison
ers to Philadelphia. All the men have long
terms Among the; party are Abe
and Ike Buzzard, Of the Welsh
mountains, John Frankford, the horsethief,
Ted Brimmer, firebug, and others. Ali
have escaped here at different times Ike
Buzzaad made state To- court before SEN
fenced and created sensation. He said
that at different times he had been aided to
escape By oficersof the prison who furnished
acids with which to- destroy iron-clad cells,
impressions Of keys, etc The matter will
likely he investigated.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Business Troubles.

GALEsHURG; Ills, Dec 14.-Tbe dry
goods store of M. G. Willard was closed by
the sheriff Saturday by virtue Of confess
sion on two Judgment notes, amounting to
$11 Goo
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Dec IA. L. Eaton
g. Co., dealers in millinery dress goods and
notions, have failed. Liabilities, S15, coo;
assets about $4,000.
FREEPoRT, Ills, Dec. 14-Information
was received here Saturday to the effect
that the Messrs. Wagner, Of the. defunct
Forreston bank, have agreed to settle with
their creditors on the basis Of 80 cents on the
dollar. Under the circumstances it was not
thought best to bring the matter before the
grand jury Of 0gle county.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
War Among the Base Rallists.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE baseball war
is becoming very interesting. Mr.. Wiman
is determined to break the American asso-
citation up unless the Metropolitan club is
recognized as part it. If the suit is de.
cided in favor Of the Metropolitan and the
other clubs of the association resign their
membership it will leave the association in
the hands Of the Metropolitans, and, accord
ing to the rules of the association, the
players must remain with the association.
Two syndicates are preparing to come to Mr..
Wiman's assistance in reorganizing the
American association. One of them is
headed by Robert Garrett, of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, and the other is in Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Wiman thinks stronger base
ball association can be organized than any
now in existence,
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Capt. Couch ON the Cattlemen.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Dec. 14.-In answer to
an inquiry, Capt Couch, the Oklahoma
boomer, who has just returned from the In
dian territory, said: "The cattlemen are
not all driven off the Cheyenne and
Araphoe reservations, by any means
There are thousands of cattle in the
Oklahoma country, and senator's are besieg-
ing the department to allow cattlSmen to re-
main with their herds, owing to the losses
Of the year: The cattlemen, in obedience to
the presidents proclamation, and order,
obeyed to this extent.i tRhey removed from
the reservation their fat cattle and isshipped
them to market. Their young cattle and
cows pretty much allsremairp thera,
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Tho Boy and Pistol Item.

NEW York, Dec. 14-Howard Miller, the
10-year-old son of Capt Joseph Miller, of
Sag Harbor, shot and instantly killed Grace,
the 8-year-old daughter of Mr.. Addison
Thompson, who resided next door. The two
children with some others were playing in
the yard at the rear Of Capt Miller's house,
when little Howard ran indoors and got his
fathers revolver, which he took from "a
bureau drawer, not knowing it was loaded.
He was pointing the weapon first at one
and then another Of the children. Finally
it went of, the ball striking Grace in the
forehead and passing through the BRAIN fFts
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Tho Missing Orphan Bov.

CHICAGO, Dec: 1.-THE consignees Of the
schooner Orphan Boy have not yet received
any tidings from the missing vessel Two theo-
ries are yet advanced for the failure to hear
from her, and both are tenable-that she is
frozen in at Beaver Harbor, south of st.
James, OF taking advantage of the south
west wind of a few days ago, Capt. Holli-
day made the Summer islands, directly op-
poite, on the west shore, and is now on his
way to the nearest telegraph office, at
Escanaba.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Indications Of PROSPERITY.

P1rrsBuKd, Pa; Dec. s1E Ten per cent
mors of the syndicate -coks-oyens in the
Connellsville region have been fired up,
nsakng 90 per cent Of theestetal number
now in blast against 5eF@per cent
a few months ago The coke trade
is reported better than 1t has been
for years. Both the syndicate and indie
pendent operators report a largely increased
output during the past month. There il
not an idle workman in the region, and all
the indications point to prosperity. The
Improvement in the coke trade is the direct
result Of activity in the iron and steel indus
ty-iac
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Prospect. Lool.ine Rriebta,.

LONDON, Dec. 14-The prospects of peace
between Servia and Bulgaria are now look
ing brighter, ewing to the mediation of the
great powers. The leading cabinets Of
Europe are drawing up notes for the settle
ment of the trouble, and it is confidently
expected that the provisions of the docu-
ments will be acceptable to the belligerents.
The Times says: The eastern difficulty
may be regarded as virtually settled. The
powers have agreed to recognize the union
Of the Bulgarians A demarcation commits
don has been appointed, which insures an
'armistieeofa a naonth, and viii hardly fail TO
secufe peace.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Two Children Burned to Death,

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Dec. 14.-At Chad
bourne, this state, Friday night Mrs. Parks,
q colored woman, went to prayer-meeting,
leaving her two children in the house.
When she returned the house was on fire
and the children were inside begging their
saothsrst release them; but she could not
without esidangering her ownlife, and the
children continued to beg until the fire
burned them and hushed their voices,
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16

BALTIMORE, Dec 1.-THE steamer John
Hopkins, which arrived Saturday morning.
reports q steamer sunk of Hogg island, with
q mast above water, pilot house And upper
deck adrift, and other wreckage Tue wreck
lies east southeast from Hogg ialandl light.
The Hopkins also reports o large schooner
sunk OF Smiths island, with foremass
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Four People Drowned,

CHARLOTTE, N. G. Dec. 14-Friday night
I've negroes, three men and two women,
returning home from a frolic at d. j.
Smiths plantation, in York county, s. c.,
attempted to cross Broad river near the air
line railroad bridge in canoe The boat
filed and sunk, and the two women and
two Of the men were drowned. The third
man was rescued by persons on the bank.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Several Passenrors Iniured.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 14-Friday
night q few miles from Arkansas City, the
south- hound train on the Little Rock, Mis-
sissippi River & Texas railway was derailed
at small trestle bridge The baggage and
two passenger coaches were, overturned and
several passengers and trainmen were hurt
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
AN AlIered noreaa set rroe.

BosToN, Dec. lA-The grand jury Satur-
day failed to find a true bill against Arnis
Lyons, the alleged poisoner of the Parker
family, and she has been discharged.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16

sHsBoYsAN, Wis, Dec. 1A-The Crocker
CIls6r Fconpany's buildings were burned
Friday night, the fire originating in the
ls1niHe room. LOs, $4,000; insurance,
4l6eM.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
A. A. STONES
BJJI IIE1'I'IN:
Look Out for Changes from week to week.
ALI Goods at Lowest Living Prices.
Tle John Lucas
MILL

No Farmer who soWs
10 Acres Of Wheat can
afford to be without
this Mill, as it is the
only mill that effectu-
ally cleans wheat of
cookie and other small
seeds, and the Price is
only SO Cash, or SO on
Time.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
GENERAL !! Il DIls.EsCTORY. i

JUDICIAL oFCICERS:
How. ]. m. RRows, District Judge.
JNo w. ARcrANDER, District Attorney.
sCoUNTY OFFICERS:
GEe. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
HUaH WaIrEIRI, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LARSON, Clerk District Court.
Tnos E. HEENAN, Auditor.
L. H. wEhK.rHaToN Register OF Deeds.
JNo. A&GmrxNAN, Judge OF Probate.
: G. L. B1ewx. Attorney.
HI. H<6zBuHa. Coroner.
D.T.WE6AToN, surveyor.
w. .Ge4rER, Court Commissioners.
j. A. JoHSsoN, Co. Supt. OF Schools.
x1LLAGR oFFICERS::.
F. L. NEwx6r, President.
!. j. p p1SsT; baSI....s, Councillors.
II. b. WoLrF-
JNo. A. GtLrfKAN, Recorder.
W. j. MUNRO, T<easurer.
HEsr HEsnr s,.css sALowss Jastices of the Peace.
DIT WHEATON, Assessor.
NJ. WEBER, Maffhai.
CHURCH DrRECrORY:
Cossass ALTON Id. ReT x. r. Norris. Pastor.
MxraopIsr, Rev a. Cullen, Pastor.
RoxAN CArHeLIc. ReT. Francis Wstry, Priest.
ScANpISAvIAN EFsANaEx1cAL AgTunHAN. Hes.
Il. johnson, Pastor. >
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16

ST. PA I. MINNEAPOLIs 4 MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIS LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express, 12:5S a. m.
" Except Sunday, 1880 pm.
GdING WEST. -
Leave VI ,rriS, Duly Express, 2:2 q. m.
AZ" Except Sunday, 2:S0 PM.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16

Morris Lodge, No. 81. Meets each TUESDAY
evening at their hall.
o. C. HANSON, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16

g. A. J. Overtoa Post, No. 90. meets the
Secon and Fourth Fridays OF each m onfh,
at O'Clock p. m.
VI. w. ADLEY, Comm ander.
w. L. CoLyER, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16

Arrival and Departure OF the Nails. j;
Aiexspdria stage srrtHes Monday and Eridayt
departs fhesdsy and Saturday, }Glenwoed stage
Strives fdssdaS and Fsldasi departs Wsdnesday
atsP. except Sunday. Open Sunday from IL
". to P. M. NJ, l.. IoRPEf, E.N'- :
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Civic SOCIETIES

A.. F. 4 A.. M...-Golden Shesf Lodge No
133 Meets 1st and 81 SATURDAYS Of each m9nth:r
Ell JONES, Sec. b. X. RusH, W. n.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Browns Valley Trains:

Browns Valley Trains: =
Leave: Arrive:
Morris, 2:l5pm. Brown'sVAlley, sos p.m
Brouwn's alley, s: Is am. Msrris, Kiss Am
A. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
CHI. WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. RoXINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16

aOTNG EAST.
Leaves VI hclS IT IN - ~
Arrives 1t Little Falls 2t...... .llsS5 h IN
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls $40 p m
Arrive at Morris at. t:lUPs N
Conn ,tins with trains ON Rsin line, boeh-nefth
and 80 h,
Morris tribune., 1885-12-16
Railroad Ti,ae Tables.

LITTLE FALLS + DAKOTA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
Platform o. French Socialists
lBy cable TO the Dispafch.l


PARIS, July 1.-The French Social
lists have issued their platform Of prin-
clples for the coming electoral CAM
psign. 1t demands the abolition Of the
presidency the abolition Of the Sen
ate the bestowal upon the Assembly
Of power to dismiss Ministers Of State /;
the settlement OF ali questions OF war
and Of constitutional revision by popu-
lar vote; the reduction Of the number
Of public officers and official salaries I;
the conhscation Of Church property the
separation Of church and State the
legal equality OF Legitimate and legiti-
mate children the gradual abolition OF
standing armies the free education Of
children at public expense and the free
feeding Of children al public expense in
all cases where they are not otherwise
properly provided for; political amnes-
ty: the abolition OF octroi duties the
establishment OF a progressive income
tax: the abolition Of collateral inheri-
lance; the gradual abolition Of the pub
hc debt a reduction IL the hours Of
labor: prohibition OF the employment
Of children under fourteen years OF are
there0rganization Of the Bank ofFrance
prison reform maintenance-0f disabled
workmen at the public expense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-03
me chesers In spain.

Madrid. July 2.-0fficial reports
show that IN ali Spain yesterday there
were l.4S7 new cases OF cholera aud
692 deaths from cholera. These figures
include 1S3 new cases in the capita
ard province Of Valencia and 4l2
deaths there. Two fresh cases are re-
ported IN this city. The report of an
alarming increase Of the disease IN
Aranjuez is not confirmed. in that city
yesterday there were l52 cases and IS
deaths.
King Alfonso, at an early hour this
morning. left in an ordinary train for
Aranjuez. travelling iRcogaito. No
person was aware OF his intention to
make the journey. On his arrival at
his destination he visited the hospitals
and their cholera-stricken patients.
In the mean time. the Kings de-
parture becoming known IN Madrid.
the Senate and Chamber OF Deputies
suspended their sittings and proceeded
to the railway station. accompanied by
the Queen. In the afternoon. TO vel
come him back. On slighting from the
train he received a tremendous ovation
from the vast crowd which had assem-.
bled. King Alfonso underwent the
usual disinfecting process al the rail-
way station on his return.