davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
Posfomce Notice,

Should DO read daily BY ali interested. changes may
Letters FOR foreign countries need not be specially ad:
dressed for dsp1ten by any pauar End s so
M MSa docHneaS letter. No: specify addressed being
S S ss5ns e J tooT. wi" close
SOUTHAMPTON and ISf GS Ireland
c'Sed roy r g. boSnaG and ruks I.asd Der
8 b M At Sr Trah Sr 6aee. and G GrGsn 'i @
'T Pia oq rSS e n l't M or PGo Rico
CITY & SsSfs41 y, g @ '?' Ers2g gsi
Europe Dor Britannia deter. must be direIs ltd per
4 sIssm NJ" S,.. E al s:i !.
%ss:as via Aq'Se' as l fS %Ts I ss
g ! @ af s; ' cr rsp ssd & & n
GrcS also WHdSara lISafs ard Sd must Be- directed
III IGiKsDHYGAt for Europe per 5. $. Columbia.
via S2fBSs1YE2&Sn g p a..I H.o,s:
aSana at ii Complementary u 80 e. e., M as,,1 for
d TSsS aad pr
er S9dS a. i and Jt@ass psT ' crSe
tctters for Rca Via Limon must be directed per
sXTUEDAYAs $50 m Cor France sT. asSdana
Italy spain rSr,cfs s0 ,ras n Ireland Belgium.
NStherlands Austria ana Norway tDergonl. per >.
.F va bS SeseG p S'Eis Is At 80 S0
germany swdn NSrTsg CG 55S as1 and
1900" via SOUTHAMPTON be directed per
k,dnr,St, al Is 80 for scotland direct per -
~ rnessa wa Glasgow Qetters must D. dlreSed per
~ Veendam via Rotterdam (ietters must be directed
,;uer yo,ndamD at 10 a. m lsIpplementary IL a. M,
,cp Central America and south Pacific Ports per 5; 3
Nswoort Via Coon (etters for Costa kica
and Guatemala must be directed per NewRorS1
at for ca%pssSs d GsSIs' for ra Sass
and Yucs Hs rms esm direct and other Mxcan States Via
Yea Cruz must be directed 'per Yuninr'D; az II 30
A. M supplementary II 80 g. M Tor venezuela, Ssrs-
Gao Gao o enc Conbsn ports be directed pet Csrsca,
a. 10 M for Grenada Trinidad and Tooaeo. per Alps.
sU ENn2S, Rom Seworleahs at p m for Truxo,
80 :" y ISL Hough from New.orlesns
Malls 70. the Hawaiian island: ger s. 3; $ Aq:sFas
a i So D. M Malls for China and japan, per China
Trom San Francsco elcse lie daily up 70 July 'l2 az
az n m Malls for Aust ala NcwZealand, Hawaiian.
IiH and Samoan Islands, yer g. >. Mono"al nsom San
Franelscol cose here daily up TO July Is az 80 p n
os 90 10, Sr xa. "a Mails FOR the society per
shin CITY p,Dea fsom san Frs9.e2 eSSs hsre aa
bv rail Halifax, and thence TO- steamer close at his
oface daily az 80 NJ Mall; for N9geloo BY I ,al g
heGes bv steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays close
nd Sa aS oess scay aSdessd fOs dispatch ~ steamer
c,ose at This ONCE daily az 90 a. r. o.. x..,...
daily and The schedule Of closing Is arranged on The pre-
suu p,on Of thor uninterrupted overland transit 70 san
Francisco Mails from Tire last arriving on time at San
day OF sailing OF steamers DISPATCHED
thpnce the some day. Registered mail closes at 100 D.
"'''V Wv CORNELIUS VAN coTr. Postmaster.
Postonce. New-Iork n. ". july 2. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
NETWORK DAILY TUESDAY, JULY y Is9l-TwELvE

the dynasty. Meanwhile Prince Ferdinand has been
dispatched, with his brother, Prince Leopold Vienna
Mile. Naearesco has been sent away to Rome, and
Carmen SYLVIA" who promoted the romantic match
in consequence OF dream it is reported IS seriously
III.
NATIONAL INSURANCE. AGAINST OLD ACE
National insurance against old age IS subject much
in the air Just Mr.. Chamberlain's successful IN
terest In the subject have more than once alluded
TO- and need add nothing except chronicle the
fact that his efforts still have every prospect OF leading
to practical results Quite apart from this however, 1t
is stated, apparently on good authority that the Gov
ernment oontemplaes measure In this direction next
session. The has been given forth with so much
circumstance that am inclined to doubt lis complete
accuracy at present. From all ] hear however, I
fancy such step quite possible. This being the case,
] would humbly suggest that to begin with insurance
against old is TO take the stick by the wrong end
1t is the most complicated and difficult OF all kinds Of
insurance. All the leading Continental States have
some national system of protection for workingmen
against either accident or illness, both; but even
Germany, the most advanced OF all, has not yet at
tempted to deal with the oldage problem, though a
mass OF statistics has already been collected for the
purpose with view to legislation in the near future
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE REV. DIR. JOHN NJ. MACAuLEY.

The Rev. DR.. John NJ. MacAuey, at one time pastor
of the south Reformed Church, at Fifthave. ana
Twentv-frsst died at his home, No. 37S Washington
ave- Newark on Saturday from the effects OF para
lytc stroke. lie born IN schenectady IN 1915
He was graduated at the Pennsylvania University IN
1884 and from the Princeton Theological seminary III
1897 The chair Of mathematics in the University OF
Pennsylvania was at offered TO him, but he had
received 3 call to the Murray Street Church IN thlS
ctv and accepted the latter. This IS the church or
eanyaton which In 1892 built the first structure Tor
pubnc worship ever erected in New-iork. Dr.
MacAuley was one of the well known preachers OF the
city for twenty-five years. during which time new
church was built az Fifth and Twenty frst-s ana
the congregation removed thiher IN 1s4O, where d.
MacAuIey OBLIGATED until 1862. At the close of his
long pastorate DR.. MacAuley lived abroad for seven
years, and on his return settled quietly IN Becv,e
+ I'm 1879 he found a title congregation worship
ming I'm a schoolhOuse in WOOdside just south OF NM
and accepting an invitation 10 preach for them; ne
finally became their pastor and built up hourfshng
church. , . ,o,. and bis
DIR MacAuley was man Of great learning. ana MS
stndes had been reinforced by extended travel Cd
servation and experience, making him ripe scholar
As pulpit orator he had few equals. nr, MacAuey
was married in 1S45 to Hester Van WICK ana j.
survived by his wife, one son and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
FARMER MILLER HOME AGAIN.
HE TALKS ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF THE MICA


HE TALKS ENTHUT AsTCALLY OF THE MICA
RAGUA CANAL.
Warner Miller, president Of the Nicaragua Calai
Company returned yesterday from trip to California
When seen by a Tribune reporter last evening" tne
Senator was going through the mail which ne HH DoV
touched for month. He said:
81 don't know anything about state politics except
that which l have learned to-day, and that IS yer!
little l am Interested in the canal. and have oceh
on the Pacific Coast TO pay the visit promised wheh
I left Nicaragua last May. was invited there by INC
Chamber Of Commerce OF san Francisco maze
several speeches, and learned that the people ON the
coast were enthusiastically In favor Of the canal winch
will cut of 10000 miles in water transportation from
New-York TO san Francisco. 1t needed no argument
n, convince them of the advantages to be derived Dy
building the canal.
Several hundred thousand dollars were subscribed
before left there OF IL Is not u be expected
that the people of the Pacific Coast give any con
siderable norton Of the money necessary, because the
nonuIatIon Is but little over two millions, but they
have shown a hearty disposition to help
There Is an improved political feeling IN the ke'
nubllcan marty in the West. Notwithstanding the re
ierses Of last year. believe there is good chance
~ s,ccrss i'm The future Tie crops In the West are
better than have seen anywhere In my travels
on course there will he better prices and Therefore
fhe Agricultural classes will find this year much more
remuneration than the last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
DIED.

p1MoyD-on Saturday, July 4, James O. DImond
F2 Sesaay VIA fS S MS ce cSSaS q
R His:%s9' and also War
Sin Society Of ne city Of SsWYofs are cspeC
K iHtIiE t dmis ao TO attend
philedelphia papers please copy.
o sls Of s a%a
a;e brother James g D%O1d hls Gay sseSsnent
%s i ?iis:S a. % a. Snu, Silver
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT, Secretary. President.
PS qsi Service, MSqS 10 Eass
t .7Ssn and I friends are fssPsetiaiy invited
Inerment Woodlawn.
Please omit flowers -
sOLsoM-At Bloomfield, y. j. July 9. John !. Folsom
Kea s ' and f5 friends Invited 70 ssssHa
fy' % 4W9u'ifS aa Of III arS, On e'''''' u
Carriages will be in waiting.
HALEQn July 1891 % the residence Of her s39 smn
e S aa and q e Sofn are 'G United TO
vices at i9S Batc-st. Wednesday. July g. at Il
BSa services Ggford Conn., on TTr;d,y July o.
after the arrival o. the a. H. train IRON new ORA
uNI.I,~On Monday. July G. 1891. at Spuyten Duyvtls
=. r.. Bertha, daughter Of Maria II and the late
Funeral services r at the Church Of the Mediator Kings
I SIiSE $ay ms'Gi Isad csnsFa Depot 10 AS
a. . saa
: s esioe Ks T KsaTs. saa
friends are respectfully invited TO attend ~ "
Interment AZ Mount Rep0se Cemetery, Haverstraw n L
Train caves i2d.st, North River 10: me- wednesday,
Sth inst. -..,,.. q
A., q %1S AsatsE.tS aged
Funeral from residence OF her Joseph W pisurs
stock Washin qton-st, North Tarrytown, wednesday,
July g. at o'clock p. m . 1
Trains leave Grand Central Depot ~ 05 and ;46 p IN.
Suddenly on July D, 1891, Parthena T. Sorsn.
widow Of the la5 Henry q. Norton IN the olst year ot
her -, 49,, 49,
*: 1t H ssa' .ff '''' sa SS
8, az D. m. - -
enthusiastically Of heart failure, on Saturday Juif
a Richard POillon, IN the Tith year Of his age.
Relatives and frnnds OF the family are respectfully Inc
yited to attend funeral services at mis- late residence
80 East 35th-s Tuesday, the It'll inst, at O'CLOCK
Intermcnt at Greenwood Wednesday morning
General society Of Mechanics and Trndeemen.-
prothcrs requested % attend the funeral services
Of our late brother Richard Poillon, at O'clock D. M
this day Tuesday, at his late residence 80 East 32tht
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT. OLIVER BARRATT,
Secretary. President.
R1CuARDSONAtera brief Illness on July IN his S0th
wear Charles B. Richardson formerly OF New'1?k City.
Funeral on Tuesday, 7h inst. at ii o'clock rom MS
late residence, Temple-st West Newton Mass
RICHARDSoN-At North AttebOfough, July 4, Clar.
ence IL. Richardson. aged SO years.
STURGES-On Monday July g. 1891 David C. sturges.
in 02d year OF his age ,-as -. - G.
Nicholasave Eew-York Wednesday. July 8, at .. M
vOORHEEs-At Rocky Hill n. J., on July g. David
ID. voorhees,, aged rs years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
Mp RLAINE,s IMPROVED HpALTH.

Bar Harbor, Me-, July 6.-secretary Blaine went
riding twice to-day, and be was out considerable
distance upon the country roads this afternoon This
morning he was riding about the streets OF the village
often stopping getting out of bis cnrrage and enter
inc shops Fmmons Blaine who arrived Saturday
cows his father has improved wonderfully since he saw
him ahopt Ten DAYS ago. No who sees him daily
riding about the village fail to see marked i'm
proVenent in mis- condition. MI. Biane's physldon,
fonnd his patient better today than he has before seen
MN; that his improvement Is as uniform and rapid
az could he expected and the conditions favorable
10 his nItinate recovery. lie eats abundanty OF every
ti'ng and takes exercise In all kinds Of weather.
Cape May N. j., July 6-President Harrison TINS
.fternoon empbatically denied that secretary bsine
mad resigned. a rumor 10 that effect having reached
here TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
WILL MRS, 1sE1ry,s GIFT BE ACCEPTED 4,

reporter VI The Tribune saw Archbishop CcrrSan
Yesterday a; his home In Madsonave.. and asAed him
IL he had anything TO about the dispute which has
arisen between Father MeLoughlln' the pastor Of ue
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament in New.Rochee. and
his parhio,ess owing to the priests refusal % accept
the offer OF Mrs Adrian lsln TO cApend 100000 In
rel udng the church which DESTROYED BY fire year
ago une-s she waived certain conditions with which the
oner accompanied. The Archbishop said That the
matter was I'm fair way Of b-ng settled 10 the satisfaction
NJ an AZ an early day lie reftsd TO any NOR
IL was learned by the reporter from other sources
hstever that the attitude Of Father Mclaughlin toward
the offer o, Mr.. I.rln was REGARDED In ecclesiastical a.
web in lsT circles as being both capous ana unr ssoh
,,lh and thar h. might have met the beginning. in
sur,t OF more kindly ACKNOWLEDGMENT the proposition 70
.pend so large OF which in the face OF the
numerous demands Catholics In this archdiocese u
woula otherwise take years u collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures c-on Sunday, July 5, 1901.
by Rev. raphael Benjamin, NJ A, Paainc Heimoerser
10 Henry BerliDEef.
wYND.SrAP YLTON-MohRISoN--O Saturday,
June "a at Ola Maiden. surrey Enssna' at,oerlek
Stapyton, OF Old Maiden Rectory, TO Maud Msfrison,
only daughter Of William IL. Morrison, esq, OF New-
York.
HOI LISTER sTEPHENsoN-At 81. Marks Church.
Islip l.. L. July T. by Rev, II, r. kreeman, Annie
w. daughter OF the late j. H. Stephenson to Henry IL
HOLSTER.
Mr. rs SCOTT AZ Portland Ore on Monday, June 20.
Abbot Low Miles, TO Evelyn scott, daughter Oh " IL
Lewis.
residence of the BRIDES parents no 800
nrooklyn. by the James Clarence Jones, u PES
rector ~ ct Tkonass Church. Mac Thompson daughter
Of Frederic w. Phillips, TO james mister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
4 SCHOLAR AND MUSICIAN. BUT DIES 4 MSER

san jose. Call July (speclaD.-ln his squalld home
where he had lived for many years the wrctched HE
Of mlscr died yesterday, at the extreme age OF
eightynno years Professor Herman n. Kottnger once
a famous vionist and scholar. lie was rich, owned
several blocks OF good rent paying property anu hal
large sums lent on mortgage bu he lived like tramp,
and his death was partly due 10 cancer OF the
breast aggravated by lack of care
iottnser was formerly professor I'm Heidelberg and
was finely educated. lie wrote many books on free
thought. and one volume OF a Worlds History. In
his day he was one OF the finest volnsts in the West
and his instrument priceless gem OF $50 years ago,
was hanging ut the head v. his squald bed when he
died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
CHARLES Il. LANE.

Boston, July Especial -Charles L. Lane, ior tWenS'
q, vears cashier OF the Atlas Bank, died this morning
He was born in Boston october % 1927 He entered
the bank as messenger in 1880 Before that time MI,
Lane had been connected with the Methodist bookstore anu
nth "zion,s Herad~ He was always deeply interested
IN rcIous matters and for thirty years had been treas
urer OF the Preachers Aid Society, well as steward
trustee and the fremont Street Methouso Es
copal Church For some time he had been trustee OF
the Penny Savings Bank and the Eliot savings bAhA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

O
Dr. Ritter was born in strassburg in 1884. His
father came from Spanish family, and the name was
originally Cabeller0 DR.. Ritter began his musical
studies at an early age under HauSer and Hans VI.
schletterer. He sent to Paris when he was six
teen years old and there studied under the supervision
Of his cousin, Georges Kastner. Believing that he
would find better opportunities for study beyond the
Rhine, young Ritter ran away to Germany, where he
remained for two years. assduousy studying with emi-
nent musicians. Returning to Lorraine in 1852, H.
entered the Protestant Seminary of Fenestrange pro
fessor Of music. Later he called to Bordeaux TO
conduct a series Of concerts. The represC htatons
made by some Of his family who had come to America
induced him to.vlst the New World about 1856. lie
made his home in Cincinnati for several years, doing
much TO advance the of music there. lie organ
lied the Cecilia (choraD and Philharmonic ORCHESTRAL
societies. and under his leadership many important
works were produced for the first time in this coun-
try. In 1861 Dr.. Ritter came TO New-York and be
came conductor of the Sacred Harmonic Society and
of the Arion. In 1867 he organized and conducted
at steinway Hall the first musical festival that was
held in this city. In the year he was appointed
director of music at Vassar College, which place he
held at the time Of his DEATH Since 1874, when he
resigned his conductorshlp in this city, he had resided
at Poughkeepse. The University Of the City OF New
York conferred the degree of doctor OF music upon him
in 1873 As writer on musical topics, Dr.. Ritter
was well known both sides of the Atlantic. Besides
icals he published a History OF Music in the Form
OF Lectures" Os70-'74), "Musc in England" Qss3),
Music in America" ns83), "Manual Of Musical HIS
tory. from the Epoch Of Ancient Greece to Our
Present Time" 0s5G), "Musical Dictation" QeSS),
and Practical Method for the Instruction Of Chorus
Classes" lie also edited The Realm OF
Tones" Qss3), for which he wrots the appendix, con
tanning sketches of American composers Win the
Rev j. Ryland Kcndrck he compiled "The Womans
College Hymnal" Qss7), arranged for female voices
only.
Dr. Ritter was also we'll known as composer
His instrumental works include several symphonies
end overtures for full orchestra, septet for hute
horn and string quintet, string quartets and compost
lions for the piano organ and voice Many OF these csc
ganizattons and clubs for chamber music in New
York Brooklyn and Boston. HIS sacred music IN IN
clndes the XXIIId and the XCYth Psalms both ior
female voices; the WITH Psalm, sautaris ana an
Ave Marla' His compositions for the voice lncnde
mora than 100 German songs. He also wrote
n2mbcr Of songs for children. DR.; hitters wife.
Fanny RAYMOND Ritter, is also we'll known as an
author and translator Of works on musical subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
THE LEVY CoUYr ByJOnNED.

wilmington, Del. July (speciaI.-Chancelor
Willard salisbury to-day granted preliminary in
junction restraining the Levy Court from placing the
much talkedof 1000 names on the assessment lists
The Republican majority in the court has not yea
decided upon its action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
Guseial Notices.
International Art Gallery,
57B FIFTH AVENUE.

On exhibition beautiful collection OF paintings bA
celebrated artists including works by Bonnat Cabane
Cain Chaplin Corot Daubeny. Lefebre, LenbaehS
TToyon, Uhde, Viber:, VOlOn, Elem and others.
Admssion 25 cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

dispatch yesterday from Janciro which says shas
the Brazilian Cabine< been recognized with Lueero
! as Minister the Treasury. The appointments Oh
| I.ucero who was formerly Mlpster Of Agriculture,
| received with satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

Because nothing extra charged for viehy and Sellers
dealers buy cheapest stun, and thereby spou
your drink Insist getting Carl H. Sehutrs. which
are also furnished free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
Free Mineral Waters.

Gold~mt,bs sentlemens ladies' waterproof collars
cuffs and shTtfronts. Agents and eanVassers wantei
James Goldsmith 74i Broadway entrance on Asor Paees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

For curiosity examine how cleverly the bones have
been removed from LemarchaUd Boneless Saftlnc<.
Park Tiiod AMI Acker, Merrail Condlt KEEP ihens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

Farnnces. Hot Water Heaters Cooking Rsngssx rsss
class goods only. RICHARDSON BQfNlON w..
Pa waier.st. 4. Y. Established In 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES.

Rheumatism paralysis, asthma, catlrrh and chronic
diseases generally cured A. the Columbian Institutes
No. l42 East Thirty. fonrthst. specaly-Dypsomania
and opium habit Thermo Elccr.c baths. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
OBITUARY.
DIR. FREDERIC LOUIS RITTER.

PougiReepsie, N. " July 6-The authorities at Vas
sar College received cable dispatch to-day from the
American Consul at Antwerp, Germany, stating that
DR.. Frederic Lous Ritter had died suddenly in that
city. No further particulars received. DR.. Rt
ter sailed from New York June II, then being in
perfect health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
Religions Noilrss.
FULTON STREET

FULTON STREET
DAILY NOON PRAYER MEETING.
from, IL 20 I O'Clock. Cone IN, rest aud
stop 10 or 20 minutes or hour your time s1nA
Nos ia Bulton-st. and IS Ann.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

THE BRAZILIAN CABINET REOBGINI1ED.
Messrs. Flint & Co.. No 142 Pearl-st.. received .
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

nence in all that pertains to banking
and finance. Many great banking fami-
lies had their origin in Frankfort, from
which branches have been established
at Paris, London, Vienna and New York
There are today not less than 200 bank
ing houses, public and private. in the
city. It might naturally be expected,
then, in view Of these facts, that some
original features in the line of savings
banks should be found there.
The Frankfort Savings bank is pri-
vate corporation established in 1928,
nearly seventy years ago, when Frank
fort was a free city and independent Of
all state allegiance and control. 1t be-
gan with 294 depositors, with SO, ,934
marks to their credit. In 1889 there
were 56,697 depositors, with an aggre-
gate capital Of 3S,215,697 marks, the re-
ceipts and Withdrawals that year being
6,319,276 and 5,151, ,602 marks respec-
lively.
There are three departments connected
with this institution. The Savings De-
posit bank, which comprises central
Office and two branches in different parts
of the city; the Weekly Savings bank,
separate bureau, under the same man.
agement, but differing from it in that it
collects from each depositor stated
weekly deposit, and the Penny Savings
institution, which is adapted to the
methods Of the hum bbllestt bllestt class Of depes-
itors, whose savings are limited to few
pennies per day or week. New York
Recorder. ers
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27
Notice for Publication Of Time for
Proving will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
u California, County Of Los Angeles. ss
deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that Wednesday, the
9Th day Of 6eptember. 1891, at 10 O'Clock M
of said day, at the courtroom of this court,
DEPARTMENT TWO thereof. in the city Of Los
Angeles, county OF Los Angeles, and state Of
California, has beon appOtnted - the time and
5, Green, praying that : document nov. on
ale IN this court purpQrting ~ be the last
VIII and testament Of the odtd deoeased, Be
be ipsued thereon 70 eAid HELEN D. Green,
~ which time and place a}l por1Que intereated
therein may appear and oodt<1t the same.
& =; WARD, counsy clest
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-27

Roumania is just now the most interest
ing Of those little countries known as the
"Balkan States" 1t was formed as q
kingdom in 1861 by the union of Moldavia
and Wallachia, and in 1865 Prince Charles
Of Hohenzollern-S -Sigmaringen was made
king. His wife, Queen Elizabeth, who
was the German Princess of Wied. is
known to the reading world as Carmen
SYLVIA" and the Crown Prince Ferdinand
is now the object of much sentimental
sympathy and diplomatic discussion.
He fell deeply in. love with Mile. Vaca-
resco, a lady in waiting to his royal
mother, and Carmen Sylvia" favored
their union. but the king and dignitaries
of state say no. He must marry some