davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
Another Hirh-Tonsd Fraud.

CHICAGO, December 1O.-James W.
Sykes, proprietor of the public ware
house ats Michigan Avenue, was ar
rested on a warrant issued by Justice
Lyon to-day for fraudulently disposing
of % 900 bags of timothy seed, the
property of the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company, and valued at SIS, 500,
and also for issuing q false warehouse
receipt TO the same company. He was
placed under $4,000 bonds on the
charge of issuing a false receipt and
200 bonds on the other charge.
Orson Smith, second vice president of
the Merchants Loan aud Trust Com
pany, is the plaintiff in the cases.
Sykes failed to give bonds and is in
custody. AT 2 pm. Sykes, having
waived examination, started out with
the constable to seek bondsmen,
Alta meeting of the board Of trade di-
re,tors this evening, Sykes was expelled
from the board by unanimous vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
The Trace. COME saes.

COLUMBUS, iOhio. December 10.-The
trades conference. to-day, instructed its
committee to insist upon a settlement {
of the difference between the unions
and the knights of Labor, upon the
basis Of the trades treaty, and Mr..
Daly, of the sho lasters, was added to
the committee, in place Of President
Weihe, of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton. The fight was made on political
resolution. Ii was framed by Messrs-
Kefschner and Black, and advocates
the formation OF third party by the
workingmen, trades unions being par
ticularly urgei 10 AXE action looking in
this direction. Several clauses regard
ing third partyism were struck out oy q
large majority of the'vote, and the resO
luton, after being amended thoroughly.
was adoptsd; without the lengthy pre-
amble, il reads:
Res9gued, That this convention urge
most generous support % the Independent
political myyemeet Of the workingmen.
The resolution opposing the prefer
enCe government Is supposed 10 give
ex-soldIers in tue matter of employ
ment was killed, but another asking
Congress to pass acOmpulsOry inGenturs
law for the District of Columbia aud
Territories was adopted. II was decided
TO make the nj hit session continuous
TO the close. The conference resolved
itself into a trades congress about
pm. and some time was devo ted 20
financial matters. When the congress
adjourned il was understood that the
conference of trades would form an
amalgsmation. and thas when congress
adjourns this session il will be siAs die.
and no longer exist.
Chairman House, Of the PoTderiy
committee, reports tonight that their
conference with the trades committee
result d in an understanding that ne
gotiatiOns on the basis of trades union
was out of the question, and before the
conference closed its trades union men
/ talked very fairly, and a tacft under
standing was reached.
The conference tonight worked on
the constitution, and adopted the new
name, American FederaJlOn Of Trades
and Labor" It was decided tOhOld the
next meeting in Baltimore. The con-
ference will not adjourn till tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
The Mcounde Trial

New YoRK, December IO-At the
McQuade trial TO day ex.Alderman
Duffy was again on the stand ana
subjected to continuation OF the cross
examination by Lawyer Newcombe
The redirect examination was begun by
Nicou IN trying 10 extricate rhe testi-
mony OF witness from its muddIed con
dition. To a question II Duffy had
sworn falsely on the first triai, witness
replied that he had made a mistake. as
he had poor memory.
Mr.. Duffy" spoke up the Recorder.
Yesterday You testified that you swore
falsely before the Senate committee, be
Cause you we're told TO so testify: who
told you what to ties ify2r
NeTcombe, answered Ddffy.
NeWcombe arose, his face pallid
and lips blsnchsd. AT this point" ne
uttered, ''of the case. L ask permission
TO take the witness stand IN my own be-
half, in regard to this matter"
The recorder said that Newcombe
should be allowed to make a statement.
out that be would not have any speech
making.
Duffy was then dismissed.
John +. Thompson. a broker, swore
mat on the 10th OF December, 1884
McQuade bought stock from him and
paid for II IS 9ST, in bills OF large de
nomination.
Newcombe stated that be had re-
ceived two letters threatening him with
personal violence, il he would not 'let
up" on ex-Aiderman Duffy. He wished
u read In the court a paper cOnstitut-
ing written statement by the Alder.
men, made al the time OF their engage
ment of him as their counsel before tire
Senate committee. Ia this statement
they, one and all. denied they had any
connection with the alleged bribery in
the matter Of the Broadway franchise
Ex-Alderman Charles B. Waite was
then called as witness for the people
Waite related his version OF the events
OF the year of 1884. IL did not differ
from the story told on the former trial
After this recess was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
The Recall OF the russian A gents

ST. PETERSBURG, December I0.-The
0Fcidi Messenger says the recall of the
Russian agents was not intended to
sever the ties uniting Bulgaria and Rus
sia. Ii only sienifed that Russia re-
fused 10 recognize the legality of the
condition of affairs under which an in
significant minority seized the supreme
power and imagined it was entitled TO
guide Bulgarian destinies. and make
the people its tool. The revolutionary
passions have had a peTniciouS effect
cpon public morality in Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
UtIlIzIng the sun. Rays.

NEW YoRK, December IO.-The state
ment is published that Captain Ericsson,
inventor of the Monitor, has completed
and has in practical application an en-
CINE operated by heat from the suns
rays. The rays are concentrated upon
the bOi 'er from the concave surface Of a
looking glass. 1lxI6 feet in size, the cost
being reduced by using narrow strips
of fiat glass Sc, upon concave, which is
so arranged as TO constantly turn
toward the sun. He is able TO secure
with il a steam pressure Of thirty-five
pounds. The engine has been in opera
ton for three years under improvement,
and is now completed. Il is intended
chiefly for use in hot countries. The
Capisin says he has carried his last
marine invention. the Destroyer, as Tar
as he can under the l.w, and he hopes
the government wiz take hold OF il and
complete 10. L aip-- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
suicide or Prominent Citizen.

CHICAGO, December ia special to
the Inter-Ocean from Fort Wayne,
Indiana, says: Oscar A. Simons, presi-
dent OF the First National Bank,
suicided this afternoon while in ais
tracted condition. He had been suffering
for some time from nervous prostra-
ton. the result of overwork. To-day
bis ailment became unbearable, and
telling his brother-in-law, Esmond, he
could endure 1t no longer, Simons
jerked a revolver from the bureau
drawer and shot himself through the
temple. The dead man was the
wealthiest citizen Of Fort Wayne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
Testimonials.

Please read the following testimonial
from Hon. Robert W. Furnas, ex-
Governor OF Nebraska and the present
Secretary OF the Nebraska Stste Fair;
EVERGREEN HoME.
BROWNSVILLE, NEB.. March 8. 1885,
The ARNOLD COOKER
COMPANY, Omaha. Neo. Dear Sir-The
Arnold Automatic Steam Cooker has
been in use IN the cooking department
OF our home for some months past.
Wife and daughter, who have given II
attention and became interested N it,
authorize me to say they have never
known ANYTHING of the kind so simple,
convenient. thorough and perfect in all
its work aud so economical IN cooking.
Since using il they would scarcely
know how 10 dispense with il.
Truly yours.
RoBT. w. FURSAs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
An Expensive blaze.

CLEVELAND, O., December 10.-The
business portion Of the village Of Attica,
Ohio, was destroyed bv fire this fore
noon. The loss IS divided among
twelve or more persons, and win reach
$3.50, 100; insured Cor about one-half.
The principal losers are b. Strandler,
hardware, so, 900; r. T. Pearson. drug
gist. 5000; Armitage & Wurtz, hard
ware. 5000; John Carpenter, grocer,
4 0O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
The Coast stocks.

SAN FRGSciseo, December 1O.-Thefe
was sharp recovery in all Ininiug
stocks On the closing board. Best &
Beicher gained S. on the morning
prices. closing a. Sl5.75; Consolidate
Virginia Jumped from S27.25 To So,
closing at So; Gould & Curry doubled
on the morning prices, going to 65S.
Ophir was strong at SIS; Sierra Nevada
under heavy sales steadily advanced
from $3.50 TO SST5. The advance in
Others was equally strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
Religious Intolerance

PHILADELPHIA, December ia
CINCINNATI dispatch published here TO-
day, announces that Archbishop Elder
has forbidden Roman Catholic vocslists
and musicians TO employ their talents
in Protestant churches, and iniimsted
that the PRONUNCIATION Of the order was
the result of an action taken by the
recent Plenary council held in BAlti.
mere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
The Anti-Rent Campaign.

LoSDoN, December IO.-Glsdstone's
disapproval of the anti-rent campaign
in Ireland was expressed in a private
letter toCameron, a member Of Parlis-
meat for Glasgow. The Scotch and
other Liberal associations are not salts
ned, and have asked Gladstone for a
full and public declaration on the sub
lect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
III. stea,nshir war.

NEW YORK, December lO.-The White
Star Steamship Company TODAY re
duced its steerage rates between this
country and Europe to SIS. either way,
and the Monarch line made tie same
rsie from Europe 10 this country. Fur
Their reductions are looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
Hanlan- Beach.

LONDON, December I0.-Hanlan has
deposited 800 fo1eit for his race with
Beach in June next. he stipuiates
that the race shall be according to the
same articles and over the same course
as his race with Eaycock. HanIan viii
sail for Australia from America on &c
ceipt OF a message from Beach confirm
ing his acceptance of the challenge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

To THE ARNOLD COOKER Co.; IL e
Cooker, purchased Of your agent, htss
given perfect satisfaction ny its use. We
find its value increases the more we use
IL. We consider it an indispensable
article In tie kitchen. wei worth It's
cost, and can heartily recommend IL TO
any enc wishing good diners.
MIS-. JOgN WIDENOR.
$50 College Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

OMAHA, NEE, February Is, 1886.
This is TO certify that We, the under
signed, have been using the Arnold
Automatic Cooker for some time, and
pronounce il perfect success. We are
sure no family would do without one
who has given ID fair trial We cheer
fully recommend it to all housekeepers.
Wv. r. Bowen,
HUGH G. CLARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
THE DEATH LIST

Of the Forty-ninth Congress. 1t is as
follows: Vice-President Hendricks, SEN
ators Miller California; and Pike New
Hampshire), Representatives Elswood
(Illinois) Rankin wisconsin,. Hahn
(Louisianal, Beach, Arnot and Dowd-
ney New York;, Price (WIsconsip),
Cote (MarylandJ, ano Duncan penn
sylyanial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

GENTLEMES: We have NOT used the
Cooker many times, but enough, I
think, to warrant my saying that We
are much pleased with it.
REV. ORyILLE COMPTOy.
Bennett. Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
OMAHA, NEBzAsKA.


I think the Arnold Cooker Is an eIS
cellent cooking utens.l;ra great addi-
ton to the kitchen. ] have used IL for
some time; the more I use IL the better
like It. MIS-. Jos. r. BARTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
A Hanging.

LOUISVILLE, KY. December I0.-Har-
Tey Post (eolored) was hanged this
afternoon at Bardstown, Ky, in the
presence Of fifty people. The crime for
Which Post was executed was the mur-
der OF fellow. workman named Felix
adams. on June sth, 1855, in Nelson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
INplANAroIrs. Nfarch s. -

The Cooker" has been in use in my
own family, ever since its introduction.
and we esteem Unavailable in its utility
and economy. ] write this unsolicited,
for the purpose of recommending
valu@b bic anu healthy invention.
Sincerely yours,
WM. HoRATIo CLARKE,
Organist Of Jarvis st. Baptist Church,
Toronto, Ont .
a Formerly ORGANISE of Roberts Park
Church, Indianapolis. Indiana.
Mrs. Fred Bates PronOunces it, "the
woman's friend"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
: 7OrSUA N=RRAsvA |Marcb ISL

ONAHA, NEBRASKA. March l, 1856.
I have used one OF the Arnold Auto
matte Cookers for two months past, and
can highly recommend the same as 8,
most useful and convenient cooking
uIensil. Yours Respectfully.
MIS-. MARTIN DtSHAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
Giving Him n Bath

LONDON, December 10.-The Quet n
has decorated Prince Alexander vi b
the Order Of the Bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
Buchp- Paibn-n

Eidns1v complete cure, all annoying
81. al 5 Alsaaer, and Urinary Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
peclIned and Onered

PARIS. December l0.-Baron De Cour
cey has declined the foreign portfolio,
and NJ. Goblet has offered it TO NJ.
Billot. the French ambassador at
Lisbon. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

WAsHISGTos, Decem Der 10. - The
death of Representative Dowdney,
which was announced to day, swells 70
twelve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

"Rough on Bile Pills
Small grsnules. small dose, big results.
pleasant in operation, don't disturb the
stomach. 25c. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

CATARRH CUEED, health and
sw eet breath seer: led, BY Shiloh's
atarrh Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal
mi ector free Sold By A. G. Smith &
Co. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

Pot U.s. the Arnold Cooker and Cores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

USE the Arnold Cooker ana Coffee
Pot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11

sHILoH'S yITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation. Loss of Appetite,
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co.. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
THE PRESIDENT

was so much improved in health to-day
that he was able to resume his public
reception in the East Room. In adj
dition he received about fifty callers In
his private office. most OF whom were
members Of Congress.
In a recent dispatch to the State
Department Mr.. Tree, American
Minister at Brussels. reports that the
government Of the independent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
STATE or CoSGo

has contracted for the establishment Of
a regular line of Belgium steamers be-.
tween Antwerp and the Congo. The
vessels will depart from Antwerp
at first once every six weeks,
but eventually once month.
This government has received,
through the British legation in Wash
ington. an official invitation to partici-
pate in an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-11
INTERNATIONALLY EXHIBITION

Which is to be held in England next
year, to celebrate the jubilee of Her
Majesty's reign. The object OF the ex-
Inhibition will be TO illustrate, as fully as
possible, the progress made in the de-
velopment of arts and manufactures
during Nictoria's era. Ha
i commission, consisting OF Bishop
Whipple (Minnesota), Colonel John V.
Wright (Tennessee). and Major c. F.
Lanabe, of the InGisn Office, appointed
under the act Of Congress to negotiate
with certain tribes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
Auction SALES
H"MArLE GROVE ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

uoscrioerS. rs commissioners off the circuit NJ
sour1 81 Aiexandria county Va. under authority sE4
~ n decree In the suit OF Mali Hsl. viii ofYsr M
,SSI sale ~ public ypeton, TIE PremiseS, sn
WM,kt.oNESDAf, the TWENTIETH DAY Oh CC1o
hkk. 1886, 1T TWELVE O'CLOCK n, the proper y
n,s SAG sSnniy knows 8 Maple Grove farm. ocea,
pee oy pr James Msckaf, consisting or " acres and
ROOD VI fertile land orIsss. beiug beautifully
situated about three nnss from Washington. Oh .
commanding elevation a6ordlnS 40 extended view Of
INT SURROUNDING country and approachabie either
tue Loug bridge. Aqueduci bridge Chain bride
,oao ~ Is ose OF the most deiigh,u xites In the vicin
IVY 81 sehingson elegantly improved by compst
ICY new large aud csnmodious iwo-story douole
UMelnne wlte cnpolA twostuxy summer house,
spring house ice house aud q splendid new barp The
residence surrounded by stately grove and arttsic
groukds and the farm Is enclosed by fencipg of mod
cru style the wnoe constituting onS the most
pete and desirable residences ia ths sSctioa the
Country.
Terms Of sale: onsthird Dash aud the residue In six
.Wtve aud eShtSen months. In equal insIalmsnss.
Win Interest hom the day OF sale. the option
the purchaser the whole be paid cash, tax ing
on Ia. purchaser bonds With good personal sscur IS
iol the deferIed paS and the title retained
until the instsments are paid the further order OF
the court
The subscribers mean bile are authorized by said
geSroe and are prepared ~ entertain private offers for
sne properly, JAMES h GLEN ENTS,
EDMUND BURkk
s. q. BRENT,
Trginia, alexandria Cbantp & t1It:
i certify that Edmund Burke. one Of the comnis O.
sqners OF sale appointed by the said decree has given
pond with approved sureay conditioned according 10
law rs provided by said decree
Ii. II. YOUNG,
Clerk Of the Orcui, Court,
'annt n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
STYLES in Hosiery.

NOVELTIES SHOWN BY IMPORTERS IN STOCK
INGS FOR AUTUMN WEAR.
From the Boston Traveller
special novelty in ladies' hose was shown
in the cream-wh:te, Ensiish-made, natural
wool, exquisitely fine and soft, with natural
siih-spliced ankles, heels and toes. Both
fabrics being wrought in their natural color,
they have lost no strength or durable quality
by chemical or other processes. These hose are
also shown in solid colors and in all shades.
Another style entirely new is the ladies' REM
brandt hose OF ribbed thread in every con.
ceiVaoie color, With a sort oi elastic open-work
between the rubbing; also the same ateri;u in
shell pattern, very attractive. There are also
hali-toned thread embroidered in bright colors:
ladies AihaInDra thread araDesQue in aif
colors; aud doubie-woven pl;,iu black silk hose
which are delicateiy smooth and firm, Also
the tweise-thread plain black silk, retail price
OF which is 30 pair; and the same fleece.
lined, in black and solid coiors Most OF this
hosiery Is MADE IN Germany, q small part in
France, ana still smaller proportion In Eng
ltnu. OI the latter there were shown the two
toned silk and thread TORY stocking" with I'm.
steps oil haii-lncn block pattern In primrose
yellow and black, the orange and navy blue
ditto. embroidered IN stars OF pale blue and
cardinal; and II few silk hose in leupt ms reach.
ing nearly TO the nip.
Ladies Roman Ctothurn hose, barred instep
In cardinal ana black, and black combined
Win olner oright shades, represent another
new style. Still another Is seen In the Esyp-
tian Mako cotton hose, with forty-six narT0w.
lnSs III Tue call, which would seem III ur,vide
Tor every possible development in that direc-
ton.
Most wonderful OF all We're the ladies' open
stitch from knee To toe--retaN price $40 per
pair r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
Bereavement.

cannot make il Sc EN- that she is Dead
wake up IN the might anu call 10
Stretch cut NY hand To touch ittie head
.iIat iii he. heard her
And mud, alas. that there il nolnin. there,
Where had thOuo ut my Guild, tut eIupLy air.
Upon my breast often feel her hands.
And their warm touches ihrlI. with swift bliss.
oh, little child, cry, God understands
What mutners eeI wBen nile ones Iney kissv'
And put out eager arms Gasp 10 me
When forget the silence round the spot
Is that strange SIience following after death.
L hush the boys. Tread soitly-Wake her not ~
they LOOK al me aud With ushed breath,
W by, baby $ deLG Dld you forget t?' No,
But love reOeis, and will not have 1t so.
feel her presence with me, day and night
Just now, III the still Twill ghl, she mere,
Thought. although the child 81 ST. hit
In that rom yonJer, bat near
heard her laughing III low. CHI ldish gee:
HE sWee- est sound earth ever had for me-.
called her To- me, and felt her eyes
pom me Us Oh oid buI could uol see
Her lace. bright with the g!ors of new skies
And yet knew That she near u me-
Aud then the thought came lhAt nortaVs ewes
Is ever blind TO things OF Paradise.
But some day shall see her as she is:
he blindness Will be gone. ami hail cry
"oh Htte child, come back To moi er ) kiss:'
And thed. oh, then, think that when die
his Thought Will make strong all pain To bear
heaSeh > but u step ahead and she Is therei
-EBEN T.. kExFoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
Queen SictOria'S Train.
Ao" hEE MAJESTY TRAVELS WHEN PAWN
VISIT

HOW HER MAJESTY TRAVELS WHEN PAYING
VISIT TO SCOTLAND.
From Modern Society, London
never were greater precautions taken to Sc.
cure the safety and comfort OF u sovereign when
travelling, as the following few details will illus
tfate 10 begin with, the royal train Was ted
WITH an electrical communication between the
compartments oi each saloon carriage and the
guards, and telegraph men accom- Panied the
.i Ea Win Tue necessary instruments and dp-
piiahces or eatthitstiin com ton In case
OF necessity. Then a lookout man was uIaced
on Tue engine tender, With his face towards the
rear Oh the train, SO as TO be realty TO receive
ana communicate 10 the driver any signal that
might be gwen, and the guard ia the front van
ni.u 10 Keep MS lace constantly towards the
rear oi the Train On the lookout for any signal
from Inc guard III the rear, or from any Oi the
attendants accompanying the train. Beyond
lnis sufiaceiheh were stationed at all the level
CROSSINGS, ana no Vehicle Oh any Kind was al
lowed W pass ior hall stn hour before the roy
Train was due The goods traffic also OH both lines
was suspended during the progress OF her maj
ests anu the speed OF The passenger trains pro-
cee0ing LII an opposite direction was reduced
10 zen iniies an hotir while the royal train was
passing them On the other line. Precious lives
must be Jeaiousiy guarded, We know. hut so
complicated were the precautions for the
queen safety That IL seems to US u new danger
must thefeoy nave been created. The royal
Train consisted ol twelve vehicles, including
Two royal saloons elegantly fitted up, ana the
string Was 50 arranged that these cArrinXes
were exactly III The middle. Following the
engine was ~ brakeman, next a first-cl,ss car
ai"se Iof men servants, u carriage Ior pages
anu upper Serv ants one dressers and
ladies maids, then carriage containing Lady
Naterpark and tue Hon. Horatio StopfOrd:
next came the queen > saloon, the front part Dl
Wn.en Was occupied by personal servants aud
uressers and The private portion by her maxjesty
anu the Princess Beatrice; then followed i
second royal salooD, in which Was Prince
henry OF battenberg; next carriage Contain
ing viseount Bridport, Sir Henry Ponsonby,
MaJor Edwards and 0r. Reid; two carriages for
tug directors and officials Of tue raitw ay COM
panles, The Queen 3 iourgon''--a carriage con-
taining the royal piate-and the rear Was
brought up by another brakeman.