davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
MEDICINAL.
& VETERAN.

I was wounded in the lcgat the battle of Stone
River, Dec. 3lst. 1862. ldy blood was poisoned
from the effects of the wound, and the leg
sweed to double its natural size, and remained
so for many wears. The poison extended 10
my whole system. and l suffered thousand
deaths. Nothing did me any good until took
Swift's Specific, which took the poison out or
my system. and enabled me to feel myself a man
;.g-ain. S. S. 5. is the remedy for blood poison.
JOHN CONWAY, London, o.
Treatise on Blood AID Skin Diseases mailed
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
RAILROADS.
1glaE GREAT PENHsyLvANIA ROUTE
NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.


Dos5ie Track splssd;1 seessrs,
In effect January 1. 1880.
Tcsins lea7o Washington from station, corner o;
Sixth snd 3 streets, ss folloHs:
For Pittsbarg and tbs West, Chicago L1nitsd Ex'
press Of Pullman veatibuled Cars OF 1850 s. m.
daily; Fsst Line 1880 an. dsily to Columbus
and st. Lonis, with 6lsepins Gers from P5tts-
ria6nrg toRichmond Ind, daily, except Saturday,
to Chicago with Shopping Chr Altoona TO Chi.
cage. st. Louis, Chicago and Cincinpsti Ez-
press, $50 p. M. daily. Parler Car Washington
to Harrisburg, and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to
ST. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati, and Dining
Car Harrisburg 70 st Louis. Western Express,
at TAO I: n daily, With Sleeping Cars Wash.
ington to Cniosgo and ST. Louis, connecting
daily at Hsrriaburg With through sleepsrs for
Louisville and M1mphia. Pacific Express, lo;.tg
D. N. dsily, for pittstrrg and the West, wisk
through Sleeper to Pittsbarg, and Pittsburg TO
Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07

GHiPPED BEEF in pound and half pound cans.
" For delicacy of curing and uniformity of cut
and quality of meat makes it more desirable for
family use than any other form of beef sold.
ianI5 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
NINE PERI ERY-STEARNS' FOUR
e ROSES-EUXENIA, KALANTHE, &C. Over
% odors to choose from.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
The AIsZaqdtia Gazgtts

Publishes in condensed but comprehensive form
news from all parts of the world, and daily lays
before its readers an epitOmo of whatever is going
on around them.
THE GAZETTE enjoys unsurpassed facilities 70,
procuring ALL THE NEWS, and that, too, often
twelve hours earlier than the morning papers, it.
Geographic columns being kept open till late each
evening in order to receive the very latest dis.
patches so thai whatever may occur whoth.
or in this or other lands, is almost sure to fnd it,
way into its columns the same day.
Its correspondence is nowsy and accurate and
its miscellaneous department is conducted with
an eye to the enlightenment and pleasure of it.
readers, and no pains are spared to make it at
tractivc in every feature
Its commercial columns are edited with care
and nrncfcio,, hat H..
or can always rely upon its market reports.
as an advertising medium it has few, if any.
suporiors in all this section of country, having an
extensive circulation, not only throughoa. yir-
ginia, but in nearly all the States and Territories
FLoURi
We offer the following fancy and choice brand
4 Flour st iow figures:
H[ i1 Fancy Patent.
Crystal
New South
Triumph
Norwood Choice Family.
Tenney's Best
Cooks
White as Snow
Blue Ridge
an24 GEO. McBURNEY G. SON.
F HEADS, NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
If your hair is getting thin and you want to
thicken it up,
Morgan sVegetableHairT Tonic
Tor sale by J. D. H. LUNT, Alexandria, Va, will
10 it. Price 81 per bottle. All we ask is trial
EINEKENs VIRGINIA WINES.
Nor,on's Seeding Glaret.
Rose of Virginia 80
Extra Virginia 4"
Virginia
Mil Park Sauterne
All these Wines arc absolutely pure For sale by
Iny21 GEO. McBURNEY * SON.
DOCKET LAMP-A perfect, instantaneous,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
NOTICE AND ON THE MOST REA.
All Kinds Of Book and Job Printing

SUCH AS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
- 10 2. Il. stable.

: STABLE& & co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07
Morgan sVegetableHair Tonic

DOCKET LAMP-A perfect, instantaneous
self.lishting lamp, Of convenient size for vest
cocket and for home use; superior to matches
embracing match receptacle and casdie in one
absolute safety. Price, with 225 lights, Soc
Additional lights furnished at Zoe per 1000. Sent
by mail, postage free. For sale by
ap15 e. s. LEADBEATER & BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-02-07

UoRN HOOKS, CORN KNIVES, HUsKING
~ PINS and FODDER YARN for sale at whole
sale and retsl, all at bottom prices at 32S King,
corner of Royal street. All kinds of BUILDERS
HARDWARE lust received and for sale in guam
titles to suit by
oct1 J. T. CREIGHTON & son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

other historical fact, by the same rules Of evil
dsnce and with no less rigorous application
OF them. Here are events written on the page
OF history Examine them. Are they historic
ally false or true2 II they be not false what do
they mean and lnvolve2 This 10 the modest
way in which they present themselves"
Having seen MIR. MowberlJ thus define
the fundamental problem and indicate tho
right method Of approach to It, tho reader Is
koeniy disappointed to find that no effort 10
made at the solution. The historical question
is dismissed in tho following sentoncesi Tho
present paper IL not an evldontal treatise. II
In no pnrt OF our task to attempt to prove tho
historical reality OF the resurrection: what 1t
does concern us to notice is the way In which
tho determination OF all Christian truth
hinges upon 1t. II II falls, all tho rest Will
drift away nnchorless and unsubRtantial
Into tho region OF n merely beautiful
dream land. As dream land. Indeed, 1t
may still captivnto and inspire: but
anchor OF suro fnct. there will DO mono. 1t will
only DO n beautiful imagination, false mi
rage reflected from. based upon. falsohood. No
doubt Imagination Ia sovereign In the livos OF
men. But then Imagination means tho vlVlfy-
ing OF truth. not tho spectral embodiment OF
le." One would say that tho more distinctly
given fact is acknowledged to DO cardinal, the
moro necessary to marshal evidence in sup
mort OF It. II thore Ia any article OF tho Chris
tian creed that needs explanation aud adjust
mont to the data OF modern science. 1t Ia
the fundamental feet that man
was dead and came to life again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

coptable to many scientists respecting the
origin OF man. He propounces certainly I'M
sound" the assertion that thore 10 an essential
difference between organized and Inorganic
matter. and no considers possibly unsound
the position that thore IL q difference
In kind between animal instinct, and the
soli-conscious reason OF man. But although
In the present state Of tho controversy regard
ing tho latter point, he looks upon suspense OF
judgment as the only scientific state Of mind.
he acknowledges the great weight Of the facts
upon tho other side. and the possibility that
tho present apparent ohasm between man and
animals may he ultimately closed. He insists.
however, that theology would have nothing
whatever to fear from such result.
When," he says, wc SEQ energy and
atoms building IN an harmonious or
der, wc feel there is IN inner
secret in the energy and atoms which We can
not hope to penetrate by merely watching them
mt work. &c. whom we 400 human minds and
wills weaving ovor the universe u veil OF
thought and lovo and holiness, and nro told
that oil those things are but higher modes OF
material nature, we only feel that tho inner
secret Of material nature must bo yet more
wonderful than we supposed." Again we read
In the Same paragraph: :" II the remaining
tween lifelessness aud life shall ono day van
ish. We shall need to readJust tho focus |
OF our spiritual eve 10 the enlarged vision. but
nothing moro. Our Creator will be known to |
hnvo worked otherwise. indeed, than wo had |
thought, but in q way quito ~ conceivable. |
and TO the Imagination moro magnificent. |
And all alike will still be covered by the words: |
Without Him was not ANYTHING male that |
was made: and In Him WAS LII e'" Tho au-
thor OF this essay. In fact. considers tho evolu-
tlonary origin OF man far less serlous quos-
ton than the attack on flnal causes. LUX
Mundi" ia ono OF tho hooks which. while at
tractng every body. Ia not likely to satisfy any
body. 1t viii prove as unacceptable to nm
laced Presb yterlan who objects to the slightest
row SION OF the Westminster Confession OF
Faith. No ono, however. can lny down this
authors and for the motive which has In peod
them to undertake their task. That tnak they
may not have succeeded In performing. but
they seem. at AL events. to havo traced tho
lines vi hin which. II Mt all. the reconcilement
Ill ~ IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

septs themselves completed in every rnrt. It
ia in the best French Norman style. Hnl IL OF
the most majestic simplicity. unitsd with
mnssiveness have never seen ouuallel IN any
church cdiice.
Next Friday, Juno 49, the Feast Of tho IN.
cred Heart will draw all Christian PARIS AMI
humorous bands 0f pilgrims nom every
nr,vnce In France to this even now most rvp-
ulnr sanctuary
let not the Protestant reader marvel or ro
sh0ckod Mt Catholics adopting the heart II
our Divine Lord as tho symbol OF the united
love and helpful mercy horne TO us. lis re-
deemed by tho lncarnate Son Of tod. Ito, ~
man; and son OF the Virgin Mary, Is or
brother. and fash OF our flesh. As tue Eternal
Son OF the Father lie is our Creator: us
both dol and man. He is orr saviour
mud Restorcr in that heart Of flesh pierced
Tor us in death. both the infinite di-
vino love mt tie -unfathomahle human
love OF mo hod"rmer Christ meet ind blend
rs Us, In "a dtop wG. within sanctuary, There
Wo are All called trc0n,c and dGlw and drink OF
the cleansing aud SAVING waters. There too
as Wilhlh the bosom OF tho bound oSs mercy and
lneXhnustble odurss the urcdest the
EullileSt. mo most G"@rniring may come to lay
down their burdens nnd rest.
, Under this bnauttIu syMhOl OF heart all
human md yet divine. has Catholic Trance
chosen 10 vow solemUiv her love to Christ.
- iday next will bn u day gmung lays in Pads
But twolvemonth hanrn will Witness
unique festival even in her li.tory-ths sul-
emn dedication OF the Dasiii'a OF Non .martre.
God savo Trance! BERNAED O'REILLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Circumstances Changed.
Prom Family Fdtv.


ITO the darkest ot night. come, the d.wnInE.
What happiness thrills me this morning.
NY, wearisome waiting ia donel
tod ;hom my darling no I'll meant;
For he made when our troubles began
Aproniso that's near to fulnilnant:
Now he's a rich man.
But care not for rank and position.
FOR tho money that makes men or mars:
10 toll without rest or remission
To pay for his cabs and cigars;
And pass through my life without Rrievtng.
Though tho road might he stony aud rough,
Win MIN 10 support me. believing
That love Ia enough"
ruE GinL VINO THOUGHT nK LOVED HER
"oh, mother To thins refused himi
10 loved me 80 fondiy. he said
TIL you In your wisdom accused him
Of loving your money instead.
ny hopes ,, for your future ore ended;
MY daughter was never Intended
To love pour man =
"You preached till did ~ you bnde mo-
And SfS so b. SoS 4o mnst have been mad
Refuse the best chance that ! Ve had
Wish could see my way clearly;
oh, help me to think OF plan
TO show that love him sincerely,
foor, dear littlo man"
TIM WRETCH nrNsEtv. :.
mo nee nssd now q plotting and sChsm,nGt
Tho snn of prosperity beaminE'
Long life TO my uncle that's dead
nenceturth rs my ouiy employment
III drink TO the dregs IL I can,
Tho cup Of all earthly enjoyment
Now I'm rich mani
"My days OF despair are departed;
Departed the dread of tile dun.
give myself up single hearted
To tho paddo. the stream and the Run:
In tho smartest OF sets shall mingle
As only bachelor ran,
By lingo, mean to keep sinRlo.
Now I'm rich man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
The Song or tho TaIkor.

From the Congom>rdte
swecer than Bolian breathinES the tense ana em-
Made ~ lower burdsnsd ssphyrS from the perfume
rocking South:
Sweeter than the heavenly music Of the rApt angelic
choir
Ia Tho music, endless music, o; my ever sounding
How love Its Riddy RurRle
How love Its iubnt dow
How love TO wind my mouth up
How l love to hear IL go
sweeter than the bulbu singing in Oriental eve
How II satisfies the hunger Of my wide vorAolOuH
liston to Its music and no longer dtSbeievo
Tho PythagoreAn fancy OF the music of the spheres
sweeter far than shawms and cymbals. harp and
psAltery to me:
SVeoter than tho flow OF water through .BmIttan
lands OF drouth
Sweeter than tho sunrise music OF MemnoniAn melody
10 the naturalization OF my automatic mouth
How love its Riddy RurRle
How love Its fluent flow
How love to wind my mouth upl
How loyo 20 hear II 20
". PosA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
SOME NEW BooKG
lux AfundI.

Middle aged men will remember tho extraor'
binary sensation produced thirty years ago In
England and in this country by tho "EssRys
and Reviews" collection OF papers on relig-
ious topics written by graduates OF the two
principal English universities. Collectively
considered. they wero an extremely cautious
attompt to indicate tho possibility OF recon
cling with Christian dogma come Of
tho lonst pnradoxicRl results OF physical
sclonco md OF Biblical criticism. At
tlmo, however. whom Bishop Colonso was
prosecuted for pointing out somo nrlthmetlcnl
Rbsurdiies IN the Old Testiment, and when
prof Robertson Smith was to lose his chair In
tho Free Church College at Aberdeen for ac-
coptng somo OF tho least startling fruits OF
Kuenons rcsonrchos. 1t waa not sur
prlslng that the authors Of Essays and
Reviews" should DO denounced rs ntho-
lists in disguise and Us traitors TO
the Church OF England. in whose oduca-
tIonnl strongholds they had acquired their
controversial weapons. Among tho contrib
utors to tho collection who suffered severely
nj tho hands OF orthodox critics were Dr. Tom
rle and Prof. Jowott, both OF whom however.
have lived down tho dotrnctIon which for
considerable timo thoy had TO endure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
POEMS WORTH READING


Movers, weary and brown and blithe,
What IA the word methinks ys know,
Endless over word that the soythe
SnRs to the blades OF the grass belovf
boythsn that swing In the grass and clover
HoinethinR, still, they say as they pass;
WhhtA the word that, over and over,
sings the scythe to the flowers and Grahst
Hnsh ali huhh the scythes ore saying
:. Hush and hesd not and fail Asfeepi
Hush they cay To the grasses awAyinR
:, Hush, thoy sing to the clover deopt
Hush It's tho lullaby Time Ia singing;
Hush, and heed not, for all things pAss
Hush All hush tho scythes ara swinging
over the clover, over the Rrassi
ANDREW LLFa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Tho Graduates.
From the Bitodlo Courier.


Fresh. blushing flowers Of modern learning.
They bowed on the bemuslined stage,
And aired their various views concerning
The woman Of the glacial age;
The rise and fall Of ancient Rome; or
The late Carlyle. the will no had;
The personality OF Homer
Whether 10 wrote tho Had
Or some inRlorious nameless bard did:
Some asked II Beliamy's grAna schemes
Should be accepted or discarded:
one liked UfhyrnotiBiic dreams;
One nnAlyEed tho solar spectrum,
Another placed tho river Styx:
Another showed the sad effect rum
Can WORK In local politics.
musef, and thought now should marry
That girl whO wrote un old Aorse fable,
Would she turn out house hold fairy
Auu set an RppetizinR table
Or would she be n slave to books
with learning plenty for q wizard,
And yet tho friRhtruleat Of cooka
incompetent to broil RiZzArdI
Would she go around in shabby skirts.
Could abe do up my linen shirts
AS daintllv as mother does EN-,
Ur would she spot and crease each boBomt
These questions made my senses vhirl:
scarcely liza enod to the theseh
VOL. after all Id take tho girl
And orAvely face tho risk OF creaseS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
J ]

Although those studies cover most OF the
nroa OF the Christian faith and present most OF
the central Ideas and principles OF religion in
III" light OF contemporary thought and current
prOblsmS the rSader will regret To find that tho
authors have found no room for II troatmoat OF
miracles. Nor j. il easy oven 10 guess At their
Wow OF miracles from the allusion 10 thom in
tho preface, which il tho production OF the Rey.
{. Core Mr.. Gore hopes that tho Church's
conception OF God, ns eXpounded in this vol
ume. aud maintained 10 be reconciahle with tho
doctrine OF evolution and tho reign OF law in ma
ture will Mt once aclut ia OF any belief In
capriclOus violations OF law and will also sug-
COST n Wow ofthe world rs disorierod by sin and
CRYING ont for redemption. which will make 1t
inteIllgloie that miracles should appear, not
rs violating law but ~ necessary clement
In It's restoration. as we'll IA i,S completer eN-
hibltion," 1t IL perfectly ineligible that peo-
PIE should believe in miracles. but it Is not In
tollGibio that anybody should believe them to
no no violations Of law. Such u conception
involves contradiction in terms. 1t H. not
enough to suggest such q view OF miracles In q
preface: 1t should have been expounded and
supported In the body OF the work
Ihoro H. OF course. one miracle which can
not he passed. over IN any attempt to adjust
Christianity TO science. because 1t Is the corner
stone OF the roglon. We refer. OF course. to
the resurrection OF Jesus which is considered
by the Rev. II. q, Mowherly. in an essay on
The Incarnation M tho basis OF Dogma"
Mr.. Mowbcrly admits that the whole edinco OF
Christianity rests upon certain passage of
history, whereof the New Testament Ia tho
only record. Is the resurrection OF Jesus Christ
from tho dead u ilotion or u inct2 Though tho
belief in tho resurrection is not the whole of
tho Christian creed, yet, US ST. Paul recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Beatrice.
HDm the lthsnRupt,

NTNfHTNWL
Dnnte sole standing on tho heavenwArd height
Behell and heard ono sRyIuR! Behold me well
am am Beatrice" Heaven and hell
Kept silence, and the ilmitAble light
or all tho stars was darkness In his sight
whose eyes Odnsld her eyes again, and foil
shamrbtricken. since hor soul took night to dwell
In heaven six hundred years have taken hight
And now that heAvenliest part Of earth wherein
SHINES yet their hadow their presence nhonO
To hor hears witness for his sake, as he
For hers bare witness when hor face was Eonst
horhve no hospics now for grief: but FREQ
From shore to mountain aud from Alp to soh-
ALGxRNON CHARLES SWIEBuREk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
How q Lady Loves Down In Tenas.


lyon the GdipcSon Daily Ne,OA
love you. dearest with all my soul
With the nerves OF NV brain, the blood OF my heart
give you tho perfect the absolute whole
Since mover could give 1t in part.
] worship the glow of your manly strength,
holi you \ prophet a prince! q inR
But will not study yon more nj length
To md you meaner thing.
You take nv with o tragedy air.
A best bocomnth your blond physique
You are perfectly grand In this hns dsSpais
could watch you day or week
An ebb must low tho heaviest Bwell,
And passions wave leaves barren shore,
Your heart will be broken yUu cry All Welli
should love you 20 much tho more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Tho London DOwager's Laneat-SocietY
Como TO tho Devil.

he London DOwager's Lanent-Societi
Como TO tho Devil. {
From Me london Truth
Soc!ety used IN know.
Many. many years ago.
IN at least y hundred ways
Differed from tho present days
Then. aociety exclusive, ,.,
2, s%r Sp a8S Fs, s sHSy o
Never forced their way INSIDE
with t9sr FaHhiOnS in It's train:
Even WeRlths now Wanted key
OstontAtion was sn"ercd down.
Shoddy did no, take the town,
tiloss and glitter and display
lid not dazzle as as 10 day
Ana abA'anco ~ ones bank
Dii not give one breye! rank
Ghtnre a. not mere pretence,
iiold could not gil,i imrudrnce.
Birth still went for something then
Manners still nnin gentlemen;
Hood thai 4 learnt TO revef.
Was not wholly swAmped with beer,
Were not t"on our Peers among;
And IN short tho Upper Zen
We're tue cream Of London then!
NOW.
Row, Society. AlA-l
las arrived at such pass,
That 1t il In every way
NoVOlutioniEaf today.
II was quiNt now sOTd;
Once soieCt IT'S now crowd;
Once serene and dSbonalf
Now It 'rIvos for noise and glaro;
Once 40 dainty and rshned.
IL OElnug Is now inclined:
Laughs at all IL once reveTOd
hocEa tho things LtS fathers feared.
on tho morbid InAily gloatipR,
ON excitement ever duatipk
No attraction IL refused
80 that Il l. kept AmnHSd:f
Any fOihle turns ia head,
II ~ any fad Ia led; q
AM llau IN ton ssktn
Dan To II adm Aslon win;
II most warm yrutettAfns
AnyrieYer rogue with brains
Ever Crayci fnr somSthinyneH.
IrOns 10 all things SYINdn,
Social life become AEuGh
Comforts disappeared in crush;
Al in short Is oAtenIAtlOn
Tempered By the last Seusationl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22
The Secretary OF the Interior
Asked a Pertinent
Question.
Why We're Patents Granted the Union
Pacific Railroad Which II Has
not Earned7
Victor Hugo's Grandson, and the Big
Chocolate Mans Heir Satisfy
Their Manly Honor"

WAsurx0roN. july n.
IL the house, Payson, of Illinois. from
ths oommittse on public lands, reported
resolution calling on the secretary Of the
interior TO inform the house BY what an.
thority and why be has authorized and di-
recied ths issue Of patents 10 the Union
Pacific railroad company for lands granted
the company prior 10 payment OF the debt
due the United States from ssid company,
and that he also report to the house the
amount OF lands thst has bean patented or
certified 10 each Of the land grant corpora
tions OF the Union Pacific railway system
mp TO this date, Adopted.
Resolutions were then unanimorsly
adopted expressing the sorrow
with which the house had
heard Of the death Of Representative
Walker. OF Missouri, and providing for
the appointment OF commission OF seven
members Of the house and three members
Of the senate 10 take charge Of the funeral
ceremonies.
The house then, at 1916, as mark Of
respect 20 the deceased, adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-07-22
HIS PLAN UPSET.

Cursoas People spoil wales Ffan for q
Private Prize Fight.
LosDoN. July "A.
The London sporting event of the week,
II the secret had NOT leaked out and pre-
vented IL, would have been tho prize fght
specially arranged sor the prince Of Wales
during his visit 10 NswmArket. In In four
years nov since hts royal highness publicly
witnessed Eny amnsemans OF that char
acter. The prince was the guest ak New
market of Lord Marcus Beresford. Some
aristocratic sportsmen arranged for
fight 10 come OF at Abing-
toms country ho0se, Bedford
lodge, between Charles Roberts
and Charles Mansfield. two English boz
ers, both known - hard hitters. They
went 10 Newmarket on Wednesday, but as
the news OF the affair had leaked out on
the race course, the scene of tbs encounter
was changed from Abingten's house to the
Grey Hound hotel. where the ring was
pitched and tive rows of chairs were re-
served for the prince and his friends. Un-
asssl R1spszssions xsrs made TO recsive
avenue and saw ths large crowd waiting to
res him enter. hs was much annoyed be-
cause the matter had become public and
declined 10 60.