davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
RK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, Is9a-TEN PAGES.
ALFONSO XIII MUCH WORSE.
GRAVE FEARS FOR THE INFANT KINGS LIFE
THOUGHT To BE DEAD YESTERDAY MORNING
TIE cABINEr CRISIS pOsTpONED.

TIE CABINET CRISIS POSTPONED
Madrid Jan. 0.-At p. IN. the greatest fears are
felt the life of Alfonso. The threatening feature
is the much Increased postration. Queen Christina
has clcgraphcG to the Emperor Of Austria that the
King is much worse. The latest bulletin records a
slight increase in fever. Many statesmen and dplO-
mats are constantly calling at the palace.
The illness OF the infant King assumed most
alarming phase last night. lie had cOnvusions and
high fever, which left him extremely week The
royal physicians have little if any hope OF his re-
COvcry. At O'Clock this morning IL seemed as
though he wa dead. but he subsequently rallied.
Scnor Sagasta the Prime Minister, ha, been summoned
TO the palace. where he is awaiting the end.
The KING able to tab" some broth thi> afternoon.
AT 80 y. III. hi condition was apparently lmpTONcc
and hc H. les pain. The solution OF the Cabinet
crisis is for the present postponed, - Queen Christina
is ~tantly at the bedside of her son.
Alfonso MIL King of spain, !, the posthumous son
Of Alfonso Nil lie wa born NAY l., lo0h, ana Il
therefore three years eight months and twenty three
days old. lie proclaimed King on the day OF his
birth, with his mother Queen Regent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

AY AGED COUPLE NJ RfED ~ the SANE GRAVE
Fort Atkinson, Wis, jan o.-Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
Hart were buried together yesterday They died
within twenty sour hour, ot each other Of pneumonia.
preceded by influenza. Mrs. Hart had frequently cX
Dressed the hope that they might die at the same
time. The couple were about seventy years Of axe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
,ssrynLyuAy JOHN e. ADAMS ILL.

Ncwhurg. y. y. Jan 0.-A,,cmhlA man John &.
Adam, is ill., lie came home sick from Albany after
the orcaulation OF the House Tuesday. III, ten,
pcratur Is lOJ. II !, expected that he Will be unable
10 return to Albany ncNt week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
DESIGNS FOR THE wATEIy ToWrr.

London Jan 9.-Two hundlcd and fort c,ht archi
tccs and engineers. sixteen Of whom Americans.
engaged u designing plans fo the tower proposed
by sir Edward Wathln 10 Dee erected ON the banks of
tlc Thames. Many novcltc, are produced In the de
sIglls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

Berlin. Jan. ".-Much surprise is expressed at the
very early date fixed for the elections. February 20
Th, action j. interpreted a. ~igulh uE that the GOV
crncn la, abandoned al hop. forcing the SOcali,
lii through the present Ecch,t1g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
DEATH OF Az OLD B\LL PLAYER.

Guelph ont Jan. 0.-Andrcw Dillon, catcher on
the Old Maple Leaf Baseball Club, and who PLAYED for
several years with pro c-~inial clubs in tine United
states. died here yesterday from ty phod fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
MnrENlNG FOR THE nrAn EMpnE.s.

Berlin, Jan. 0.-En-ien, of mouruine for the dead
Empress are displayed u a the citic, of C"utial
Germany. The carnival ic- titic- have been counter
naudcd and the court theatre, have been closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
.NnwlNG IN TIE MICInGAN LrMEER

SHOWING IN THE MICHIGAN LUMBER REGION.
Detroit Jan. g.--A dispatch to The Free Pre- '
from Chchoyean. Mich says A heavy westerly
storm set i'm this morning and much snow hd,
already fallen. some OF the camp, were about break
ing M for tho want Of snow, and many lumbermcn
Wrrc decidedly dO"uca,t n the outlook. Now lhtA
Will renew operations with rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
Z l. BrRnEy SrRlcEEv WITH rARALySIX

Boston. Jan. Of L. Burden. chairman of the
Republican state Central Committee. has had a
second shock Of pardy SIS and his condition is serious,
though the stroke is not necessarily fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10

NONQUlTr HOTEL BLOWS DOWN
New bedford, Mass Jan. During the gale last
night the new thrcc-stOry hotel at Nouquitt wa-
wrecked by the wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10
GENERAL IGN NTIEFF i'll.
DOM PEDRO GOING TO PAI-

st. Petersburg. Jan. o.-Gencral Ignatiea has the
crysipclas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-10


Lisbon, Jan. 0.-DOm Pedro and the Impcpsl family
leave Lisbon for Pau tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
DOLLS VI AZ EA>T SIDE CMAPEL.

Tho children who attend the sunday school Of IIopo
Chapel in East Fourth ST.. had exceedingly merry
time 81 ii Yesterday morning when they enjoyed a
santa Clan, chimney made II cirdy. received their
presents, There were over 200 children ther and
80 Of them each - q we'll dressed doll through
The kndnc,, 81 Nc-,,. AH.oll and Harrison tho pro
rrictors Of Judge and Prank Lc>lle's Illustrated
Weekly Forty eight httlo girls were disappointed.
however the supply Of dolls was not quite equal
10 the demand and tho namcs of the childrn wcrc
taken and efforts Will De- made 10 dolls them
tn" 400 remaining children received cifts Of knives.
books and halls. while each child received u box Of
candy. The Rev. John T.. Downs, tho pastor Miss
J. Turner and George St"ry the superintendent, had
chArr" OF the f-tributpn. and VI. j. McMcn took the
part Of santa Claus. IUcrc ting addresses made
hy the Rev. Or. Howard Crosby and Ralph Wells
pretty duct sung by Miss Katie hickman aud Miss
Hannah Sass. while q Christmas song written by Yrs
Margaret l. Shhgster 'uig by the whole school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
GOOD CHEER FOR NAVY S.ILORS.

The sailors Of the Navy on the several ships at the
Navy Yard had JOY given to their hearts by bountiful
Christmas feast. carldrniral Ghcrarli. cnmmandant
of the North Atlantic Squadron and Rear Admiral
Walker. commandant Of the Squadron Of Evolution,
gave specific directions 10 give liberty shore q all
who wished to spend the day in that and who
could be spared from the ship. and TO those who re
manned on boarl Of tho vessel, there furnished a
dinner Of turkeys and fowl, and plum pudding.
Captain l.. y. Bcardscc assisted by Mrs Ecards-
Ice and Mrs Charles \. Adams who always take an
intense interest in the entertainment Of the sailors
the receiving ship Vermont. and furnished H. them a
Christmas dinner. IN entertainment Of music and
rccitatipnS was also given Ia sailors Hall. on cob
Dock. I'm the evening.
Captain q. &. Wltsc and his officers looked after the
Interests ~ the boy~ the training ship Minnesota
and them their I'LL II god things. The boys also
received present. from friends and relative.
Commando Charlie H. Rockwell. Lieutenant j. j.. !.
Kelly and other officers 81 IA" Nauiic contributed
the Christmas entertainment Of the ~ that vessel
and gave the sailor, much cIo- cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
EIRuERS RESENT THE CONTENTION
CHARGING THAT THEY ARE SHUT OFT BY THE
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE

en- NEGING THAT THEY ARE SHUT OFT BY TIL
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE
Chicago. Dee - C>pccial-rhe war of the farm
cr. araln, the Chcaro Live stock Exchange ha'
BEGUN i'm earnest Cicero j. Llndley, state president
Of the unoi, Farmers Mutual Bcnctt Association
aud W. L. CuIm. state president Of the Farmers
Alliance ana Industrial Union, have filed an Informs
ton with Attorney General Hunt At springfield. ad
yinr him Of the existence at the Union STOCK laIN!>
Chcago Of an organization known ~ the Chicago Live
Stock F\ciau,.c with a membership OF about 900 com
II ,-lon merchant and buyer, Of live stock on the pub
lie market at tai, city, which organization assumes
To- iN the rates OF commission for the sale "i i've
stock at the yards, and To prohibit it, members from
BUYING stock from any person doing business AT the
stock wards who T., not member OF the Exchange.
I'm, information sets forth that tins organization has
t>,d minimum rates Of commission for selling I've
>tock and under IT, rules. alINcS rigid penalties 20
trohib the members buying live stock from any
person having business AT the stock yards who does not
comply with the rules of the Exchange that comb
nation exists between the buyers AT the stock yards and
the commission merchants. by which those purchasers
81 live ,toSi who are also members OF tnc Exchange
,r,. refusing 10 buy cattle shipped 10 the stock
ward, from any person, except the members Of this
Live stool, Exchange, who charge the eAtravagant
rate. complained OF.
The information says these regulations are de
-i,,urd tn urryrnt members Of the Exchange from
handling ,tCck shipped in by The American Livestock
.t"rL u,.sucrr, i'm this and other States. who
have employed agents To sell their stock for them AM
far .rh other person, mi-n see nj 10 send stool
to them The nfornantN aver that the Union stock
Nar,, i, a public market. and should therefore De
omen and free and they ask the Attorney General TO
take euch step, u, VIII result III afoniing relief TO
Farmers Alliances IN seven northwestern states VIII
NH this cOntt ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
THE DAY ~ SUBURBAN TOWNS.
rAMILY REUNIONS AND GENERAL FlSlIElI
..iutugu bERNItl,N.

u,NIGY REUNIONS AND GENERAL FfSTIV1TY
-CnrHCn SERVICES.
Christmas Wa, generally but quietly celebrated ~
Jersey CIV Yesterday. The Episcopal ana 'ath'h'
cIurche, had special ice, and Christmas music III"
theatres held Inatinccs aud every child ON the street
appeared 10 be supplied with candy aud horns. NJ INC
comfy TAIL aIm.houec, prntcntiary ana asylum u'"
inmate, we're provided with good turkey dinner ana
had all the liberty during the DAY consistent with the
rules.
The day uas observed with more than usual soIcm
nifty Yesterday IN nearly all the churches o the oranges
In All saints Church there Al elaborate service"
the service being full choral throughout ana Tours
mass in was sung by the vested choir OF thirty voices
under the leadership Of T. II. Shappcri. ""hnohs
Nazareth" was sung at the Oiettory the solo being
taken by DOnglasS H. Schneider. The altar was "a
mas, OF artistic floral decoration. ana was ablze
with lights The church was crowded at all
the services, At Grace Episcopal Church There
was fine musical programme rendered by the boy
choir The noral Decorations OF IN" church were mana
some In the Old 1t Mark, Church there wa "a me
prn.rnmc rendered Professor j. - j.. Harrison pr
sided ~ the organ and the vested cho was uhdc the
charge Of ;. o. Robinson. The Bchedlctus was 10y
Hopkins the Sanctus by GOnncd and the AHnS 'ci 10y
Tours The decorations al fIA ohurnh sAhoriLte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

three maSts 5li.54 tons. of Boston; barge Bessie
Boston. 626G0 tons net.
by W. +. Green IL SOn-Sch0oner Senator slllwaX
Of Boston. McSsls. Green a son have rebuilt TN
schooner Katie J. Barnett, which was wrecked, ah'
call her the star Of the sea.
By ID. ID. Kelly ~ >On-Steam tug Mercury.
Iy r. T. KcOugll-Steam tug Dudley Pray. OF Boston
Iy Ambrose \. Nartn-SlOOp Picua. OF BOSTON
BY g. sheldon q Co., steam launch Triton. OF Boston
Bult at south ro,tOn this yc1r. BY ". X. Pryor q
Co.->tcam Yacht Nina by william l.. Anderson steal
Launch Fricld: by George Lawley ~ Son->loopS II
gross, Thclma and Maynard, and steam ylcht Itln
IHt At Chelsea this year by Atwood & howard
Schooner Nafuna. Of Boston; by Montgomery a Hon"
ard steamer MacRowcr, for the Nantaskct steamboat
Company.
~ Ncwburyport there have been built by George
f.. CuTor the schooner Horace MacOnlbei. OF Boston
,'h'oncr Maria Orecl. Of Boston, and schooner Car
cncc II. Werner.
Bath. Nc. pee 2f.-Thc fonrrnastcd schooner Laura
g.. Anderson If New York. launched this noon 10y
the New England Company. she is l-2 feet in length
So icet i'm breadth and 11.j feet In depth. She Is
owned by Captain William Anderson, o Port Richmond
staten Island. and New York men. j. Il. Potter VIII
be her commander. She will be ready for sea next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Leonard Richard SON. formerly member Of Tie well
known firm Of &. !. Eayu'l, N Co.,. manufacturers ID"
paint. Of tl'- civ. died yesterday ~ his home. 80
1.ioO Dean r.. BROOKLYN. from paralysis. Mr. Rich
ar.pr VA. born ~ Watcrtown. Mas. i'm I-32. bcn.
the eldest II nine children. lie enjoyed the public
.rionl advantage, of That town. and later attended
p,il p- Academy, ~ Nudpscr. At the 20 Il eighteen
De came {" Now York and entered the employ Of Ray
mold. Doloc Pratt. and In tho course Of few year
became AN active member of the present firm OF G. +
Eayuod, 4 Co.. who succeeded Raynold>. DevOe 4
Pratt he retained hi, place In thi, firm until hi,
retirement twO years ago. lie became a member o
~" Baptist Church IN carly youth. and had Away.
t"n an active and earnest member Of that denomina
ton. occupying many places If trust and prominence
llc had Leon Il member of the Washington Avenue Bap
t-t Church OF Brooklyn for tie lat thirty five years
and president ~ the board of trustees and super
u"udcut If the sunday school when bis Illness over
took INN.
H.. So, % man If liberal idca-. BROOKLYN loses 4
worthy citizen. and IN" p. pr generous ana hlnf
hearted friend Nr. Richardson had been Nich ioi
nearly tire" yclr-. party Is having resulted from
exposure and cold contracted durip; The biz
l.rl of I---. lie leave, wife son and married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

of candy pound for each boy. Promptly at O'Clock
the dinlng-room doors were opened, and the Doy9
would have cnvied their digestive powers dyspeptlc
would have left the room in anger: Among tho.e
Theodore Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robinson
Mr.. aid Mrs. James X Oracle and Francis Weeks
After dinner there was "A musical entertainment given
by the boys which pleased every body present and went
off without hitch. To give Useful finish to me
flannel shirt and right thankful thcy for the gift
for almost all Of them are employed IN s1mc on,-oi
door work IL indeed merry CHRISTMAS 10 these
boys
The little tot, to the number Of twenty three who
twenty first st. were not forgotten In ycTeray's NJ
joicnrs. They had great feast of chicken. plum pnd
10Y as a Christmas present. and what with trumpctN.
drums and wheelbarrows were making Ine noI % IN
a reception and Christmas tree to-day at p. IN.
The young men attached 10 the Bowcry branch OF
share of tire Christmas fc,tiyity: lbou 200 mcmb'r
Of the association with their friends and number OF
invited guests had substantial holiday dinner NJ
the close of the meal the Rev. Mr.. Pritchari, of
Ero0klyn. presided over a song and praise meeting
cr 4s 1--we @ r WcdnciGSy y n When zoo Hue children
pluckcd gifts from three huge Christmas trees and then
spent the evening in games. songs, rciliuionN ana
other caycy with their teachers and friends one Of
the three trceSa vcritahlc giant among It's fellows
occupied corner Of the chanel and reared IT. "itv
form to the height of the ceiling. In order to get at
the gifts on the topmo,t branches II became necessary
to use step adGG ay nr ,GP a"" 6sv in r rG
pairing each Others toyN In the afternoon they were
smallest possible space Of time successfully disposed
of 800 pounds of turkey and 100 mincc pies, to ,y
nothing of potatoes. cranberry sauce corn and other
Jerry NcAusy mission as usual PLAYED w1 Gr%mi
rooms several hundred men and women received their
Christmas dinner. When the guests had been fed the
'? al the Young SS Mc Ti institute % 30 80 Rowcry
there was the usual Christmas feast rms year about
23 yontS and men responded to the 'nVauo" sen"
The Old John stree, Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
At THE HOSPITALS AND PRISONS.
FEAsTING AND GOOD CHEER IN THE PUBLIC
INSTITUTIONS.

INSTITUTIONS.
Yesterday day OF fcasnG and rejoicing III al
the Institutions under the charge Of the Department ID
Charities and Correction. More than 5000 po"' "i
poultry distributed pro rata basis amoi's Tue
hospitals, aSylums and prisons, and with the t"ihey
went propOronae amount Of potatoes. onions pes
puddlnc, celery etc. over 5000 people in all en-
joycd big holiday dinner from this bountiful supply.
The Commissioners present at the dinner eaten ny
ta cty'S guest, Blchwel's Island. and they al'er
ward visited valiou, other public institutions
In all the prisons the rules considerably re-
Taxed and general air Of good feeling prevailed NJ
Tire Ludlow street Jail thirynvc prisoners wcr' ied
In the City Prison twcny and twelve women
enjoyed the feast. When Justice Hogan held c'nr'
there in the nc ne showed himself 10 be imbued
with the spirit of the day. for out Of considerable mum
Der Of people brought before him all but two were DIS
charged. After the prisoner, finished their dinner
they had the liberty Il the corridors for several hours,
which is an extremely unusual thing In the cry
Prison. Three hundred and four people dined at
the TOmbs They consumed I61 pounds Of poultry
one barrel Of pork, one barrel Of onions. and an
enormous quantity Of bread and trimming Tho
Rev. DR.. Morgan held service for the prisoners IN
the morning, and after dinner the inmates enjoyed the
freedom of the corridors until O'Clock. The prison
census yesterday % women and 2j1
The day observed in fitting manner In all the
hospitals. At Bellevue everybody enjoyed q ~umptu
feast. the were handsomely decorated with
Christmas green's. and there were Christmas trccs
loaded with present, in all the cdrcnS wards. Large
quantities of toys and candy from the Depart
mcnt Of Charities and Correction. The greater part Of
the>- things had bt,n given 10 the Department by pr
vat, individuals. The Department also sent presents
Ia the other city Institutions In which children aru
cared for. Mr.. Gibbons, Of No. % West Forty vcnth
81, wagon load of TOYS and candy for the
foundlngs on Randall's Island At the New York Hos
ptil lJr patients enjoyed good dinner, th" wards
were docorat ii with Christmas greens, and many prr
cnt> were received for the inmates. ON Wednesday
night the children had Christmas tree. and Dis
trhution NJ presents The nurses also received pres
cnts and Christmas morning welcomed with the
singing Of carols. At 81 NinccntS Hospital Chrstnn,
services were held. The wards decorated with
greens, and good Christmas dinner was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
CHRISTMAS JOYS FOR ALL.
,,,npry AND GROWN PEOPLE HAPPY.
SERVICES IN THE CHUECHEs-FEATuREs OF THE
uOIInAY.

.,v,CrS N THE CHUECHES-FEATCKE Or lhE
HOLIDAY.
Tho soemnities OF Christmas time are cohilicu ~
a.. churches and they observed yesterday Ill
A., ,ual way with music and prayer. me picd'hcIS
~. their duty by reminding the world that ulo "''
tho anniversary of the birth Of the saviour ana
hans this reminder is needed once year. lVr
rr,r,s,mas has become 50 much of a fiohc 'ha' Ill
ANY minds the nativity of Christ is not associate"
with 1t at all 49,.
Aside from the solcmnitieS Of the OCCASION YESTERDAY
.s MOI unlike former ChriStmaseS. Tie morning
oke crisp and clear but in the afternoon hlcahhc'S
=, il, that drove men 10 their hrcSdeS. Inc IoI'i
~ m,re and the abbot OF unrca>on felt their ard"f
rewhat chilled and the outdoor festivities were not
naked by the wild hilarity that has been Known TO
cuish them in other years. STILL following the
ctices of the ancient DIuIdS, the people deckcd their
houses with evercTeenS; holly ivy and mistetv7 be1hg
Tho fayorite trimmings. The waSSail bowl brought
nmpltous Joys 10 many growlrup iolk While santa
1aus made light the hearts and radiant the races "i
lbe children If II not for woman, man might
,,u he IN the Garden OF Eden; II IL were not for chl
dr,n there would be necessity for his existence
anywhere II is hard i'm writing about Christmas u"
hreak away from the idea that il was made for ana
belongs 10 the children. and if they are made happy
xhy then. there is no loss 10 the older people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
OBITUAR Y.
ARCHBISHOP WILLIAM THOMSON
London. Dec. 2j-Thc Archbishop Of York is dead

=
The Right Hon. and Most Rev. William Thomson.
D. D.. the OF the late John Thomson, Of
Whehaven England lie was born on February IL,
-I9 aud wa, educated ~ Shrewsbury and at Queens
College, JNford. He wa, graduated in $40. and re
ccivCd his degree of VI. ~ in 17i2 and that of ID. ID.
in I-55 lie was successfully Fellow. Tutor. Dean.
Iur,ar and Provost of Queens College lie entered
holy order, in 17i2. and became curate first Of II.
Ni,holas'>. Guord and then at Cndd e,don. In 15i5
and I716 lac appointed select Preacher OF the
University. In l-53 hc wa, hampton Lecturer, his
subject being The Atonug WORK Of Christi lie be
came Rector Of All Souls, Marylcbonc in $50. and
from I-J- -Gl he Preacher al Lincoln's Inn.
lie wa, Chaplain 10 the Queen I'm $50 and 1851. He
wa, cou>ccratnd the thir'rh Bishop of Gloucester
and the fprtysiXh Bishop Of Bristol in 1861. lie was
transferred 10 York in l7G3 Archbishop and Primato
Of England. He was Il Governor Of the Chart erhouse
and Of KinC's College. London.
During Nj, connection with oxford DR.. Thomson was
an active advocate Of university reform. and in 17j9
he published pamphlet An open College Best for
Al" in which he contcndcd FOR the abolition Of all
preference, and local restrictions in regard to the uni
vcr-tv cndoWmcnts He always took liberal views
ON church questions He conducted the Public Worship
bill through committee in the House of Lords and his
speeches ecclesiastical questions, such A. the Burial
bill. alvay, commanded marked attention. lie was
an earnest supporter Of the temperance movement
Among his WORKS " IN outline OF Necessary Law,
~ Thought" I-l-l. rmpTS Preached AZ Lncnln's
Ian chapel" G-Gll, Lite In Light of Gods Word
n-G-l The Limits Of Philosophical Enquiry 17'i7l
word. Work and VIII" U-1gl lie also edited " Aid,
T., Faith" G-jn He wa, one Of the projectors Of the
"~prtNcr'~ Commentary to the New Testament ana
va - contributor to Dr. smiths Dictionary of the
Dr Thomson was married in I-55 to Miss Tor
>h'nc, daughter &" Jamc- Henry sh:ne; formerly Brit
-oa- and five dautltcr~ II to Mrs. Thomson
ua ~ir Walter scott dedicated The fourth ran'o Of