davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
MONK

A very pleasant gathering Of young people
under the auspices and for the henef, of the
y. w. c. 7. L. was held April : at the home
of the president, Miss Carrie T.. Miles. suf-
cient sum was realize to Hquldate small
debt the society had incurred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
HYDE PARK.

George Stratto II has moved into the parson-
age-Two architects have been here king
over the site preparatory to drawing plan for
the new AOtCl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
EAST RlCHFORO.

The saw mill is running sgain.-Albert Clark
has returned home Mrs. Hewlett is very sick
with the grip. Mr.. Barter is about to erect a
in the stone sheds. He leaves his family here
for two monhts.-Theron Durkee is very sick
aLan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
Hannah Morgan's Estate.

STATE OF NERMONT. TO all perso ops
DisrRiCr or CHlTTgNDEN. conoerned IN the
district deceased,
GPEETlrp-
At Probate court holden st Burlington
within and for the district Of Chitteudon on tue
18th day t April, 1891, an instrument pur..
porting to be the last wall and tcs lament OF
Hannah Morgan, late Of Essex, III s1.d
district deceased, was presented 70 tne
court Aforesaid. for probate. Ana 1t Is
ordered by said Court that the yin
day Of Ap~u, 1891, ut the Pro-
bate Court room. ia seid Burlington, be assigned
for proving said Instrument, and that nQuce
thereof be given to all persons concerned ~
publishing This order three weeks successlvely
In the burlington Free Press, n Newspaper
printed at sab Burlington, previous 10 wa
time appointed,
Therefore, yonare hereby notified to appear
before said Court, vt the time and place afOte-
said, aud contest tho probate Of said viii, Il
you have cause.
Given IN Ter my hand at Burlington, in sail
district, this I'll. dai of ar Z, lsHl.
lw}w JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
BENSON,

Mrs Jonas Reed died April e, aged e. years.
Funeral services on Wedncsday.-Re y. =.
Clark and wife have gone to 1roy.-Mrs. ii. T.
Kellogg is sick with la grippe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
SWAN

DR.. George Long Of WHITEHALL y. y, is here
on account Of the illness of his brother, &. G..
Long--Th Depar building under the mill has
been rented by couple of Cinnamon for
Iauudry.-Nina Blake is to act as assistant i'll
the uOstpffipp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
LARRABEES POlNI.

The steam ferry is runnng.--The Larrabees
other tenement house, to be occupied hy one of
their workmen Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. North
are moving to ShOreham,-Judge Platt is i'm
DrONiur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
EAYSION.

Mr. and Mrs. f. Prindle of Barre are here
Fred Baird killed a fox I'm his barn with n
shovel-On farmer mere reports four pounds
Of "A sugar to trec.-FrogS were heard on tho
l2th,-lillte b. Maxwell and Calvin and Auua
Mehurn are home from Randolph Normal
school sick with measles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
HANCOCK.


Eddie Albert of Louisville \. V, il here
Emily Harlan is very sick with lung fever
Fred NintOn has gone to stock bridge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Battle freely with 1ohnson's Anodyne Lint
meut then rub hard night and morning, for
plruriSy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

The band met Saturday night and five new
members were admitted. a meeting will he
held next Saturday evening Tor final organiza-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
BOGUS INSURANCE
COMMEMORATE STEPS TAKEN BY
THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS.

Mutual Associations ami societies Must
Garry On Business In Conformity to the
Law and Report to the Comm onors-
A Blow Aimed at sham Insurance Assoc
Citations,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17
EAST AlIRRARnION

William Starr and Della Steel were married
April -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

after varied experience with many so
called cAthartic remedies, am con WINGED that
Ayers Pills give the most satisfactory resu IL,
rely exclusively on these pills for the cure of
liver and stomach complaints" john B. Bell,
Sr, Abilene, Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-17

Tarley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes
The evening world., 1891-11-18
RESULT OF sCHulTE|s's WORK.
Cunard Officers to Investigate
Alleged Steerage immortality.

commissioner Of Immigration william ID.
owens, whom Washington despatch credits
with saying that /: Col. Weber has been
neglectiul OF his duties In tho matter OF Com
missioner schultiess charges the Immigra-
tiOn Bureau VIII make an investigation, ar
rived In this city this morning.
About IL o'clock, In company with Col.
Weber, he visited Ellis Island, 10 inspect the
new Immigrant landing station there, and at
the Barge Office 1t was said that this was the
sole object OF his visit, and that there were
no new developments In the SchulteiS matter.
commissioner Schuiteis went to Washing
ton yesterday afternoon. Before his depar-
ture Col. Weber sent letter to Vernon II.
Brown, the agent OF the Cunard line steam
ships, calling attention to the charges OF i'm
morality among the Servias steerage passen-
gers and members OF her crew, and asking
him to make an Investigation.
The result was Il consultation between Col.
Weber, his counsel, Lawyer Charles q. Muir
lay, and George DE Forest Lord, OF Lord, Day
a Lord, the counsel for the Cunard Company.
Col. weber said his department had no
auth rity to act On Comnt sioner Schultie's s
allegations uf immortality, hut Lawyer Murray
intilnila'rl that unless the Cunard company
took s.lnt action In the mater the public
would accept It's silence rs guilt.
Lawyer Lord did not deem 1t advisable to
act hastily.
II Is intimated from Washington that there
will be general overhauiing OF the steam-
ship lines should Commissioner Schulteiss s
charges prove true.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
THE ST. LOUIS FIRE.
To-Days Estimate Puts the Total
Loss at $l,leo,6oO.

Irrrrrrr TO rur rvprrNa woprr'
ST. LouIo, Nov. lS.-The ruins OF the busi-
ness blocks burned In yesterdays great fire.
present a discouraging spectacle to-day, but
1t Is understood that plans are already under
consideration for restoring the burned dis
tricu
The loss will fall chiefly on the insurance
cOmpa nieS, as both buildings and stock were
we'll covered by policies.
The Famous Shoe and Clothing Company,
Penny d Gentles and the Sonnenflelds will
do business In stores on Washington avenue
until the buildings which were burned are
restored
The estimate OF loss given out to-day is as
follows: Penny & Gentles, building $4,000,
stock 100000; Sonnenfeld Millinery COM
pany, building 100000, stock Sl50,OOO |:
Famous shoe and Clothing Company, build
Ing sT5,OOo, stock 100000 ID. Craw-
ford, building $4,000, stock $4,000 |;
Weinman House, 10000; llOdson & Co.,
building, $1,000, stock, $4,000; Square Deal
Clothing CO., building, $4,000, stock, $4,000 ;
4. Il. stowe & CO., building, $4,000, stock,
$1,000 t. +. stowe & Co., building, $4,000
stock, $4,000; NJ. Tobin, building, $1,000 /;
stock, $3,500; THAI a Co., building, $4,000 ;
stock, $1,000; o. ". iiyer Drug Co., build.
4 co, bnrtinS, si,5oo: stock, $4,000 ;
". Louis Tailoring, building $500, stock
$500: {. Boheman & Co., building $1,000,
stock sl,5oo;. Chas. f. Langc, building
81 900, stock III, 900.
Loss on other buildings and stocks on
Broadway, Franklin avenue, Morgan and
sixth streets, $4,000. Total amount
81, l,l0O,500.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
OPIUM READY FOR SMOKING.
Analysis Made of the Stuff Found
in Ohase's Trunk.

The examination In the case OF Thomas l..
Chase, ON the charge OF smuggling opium
was resumed before United States Commis-
sioner Shields to-day. Robert Shaughnessy,
one OF the inspectors employed on the case,
testified 10 tracing the trunk received by
Chase from the Grand Central Depot to the
AstOr House.
John Il. Wainwright, n Government chem
list, testified that lie had made Il chemical,
analysis OF the drug taken from the trunk,
and found II TO b. opium prepared for
smoking.
Daniel O'COnncll, counsel for the prisoner,
objected to the admission OF this evidence. On
the ground that II was not proven that this
drug WAS taken from the trunk. The objec-
ton was Overruled.
Inspector william liussey was recalled and
testified that the drug cNanAlcd 10y Mr..
Wainwright was taken from Chace's trunk.
number OF letters and kilograms directed
to Chace, ana tending To SHOW his COnncCtio
with the conspiracy to snlugglc aad pCddle
the opium, We're introduced aui the cXamina-
tion was then adjourned until Tomorrow ut
. L. ".
The evening world., 1891-11-18
FRIGHTFUL DISASTER.
The End Resultn Of NEGLECT.

By the careless neglect Of = miner the great
Cornwall coal mine was blown mp by the explosion
Of gas. Careless neglect sacrificed hundreds Of
lives. BY similar needless neglect many lives are
sacrificed by disease. All tata, dissases Joiiop
neglect Of the .drH symptoms
You often neglect a little weakness, nervousness.
tired brain. slcepless nights from which you wake
tired and unrefrsshod. weary, ianguid feeling.
headache, confusion OF mind, dulness, loss Of
memory, strange sensations-nhioh mean Insnn-
ity. Cold feet and limbs, numbness, trembling.
prickling sensation, extreme wenriness Of limbs
mean Paralysis. You often disregard the weak
ness Of Nervous Debility. malaria. the disorder Of
stomach liver or kidneys until fatal disease fas-
tens upon you.
Tou neglect these symptoms nt yorr peril, for
they mny ruu Into incurable disease.
Use immediately that wonderful remedy, DR..
Greene's Nervura, the pure vegetable medicine.
which restores vigor to tired brain, strength to
weak and shattered nerves, vitality and health to
the oXhauetcd body. Druggists, 81. 90.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Sixth Ave. and 23d ST..
SQUEEZING COL. SHEPARD.
Ninety-Fiw Per Cent. Assessment
on His Stage Line Stock.

Stockholders of the Fifth Avenue Transpor-
tation Company, which runs the cumbersome
stages on Fifth avenue, have Just been noti-
fed TO pay 95 per cent assessment on the
capital stock OF the Company, and one-haf OF
Jnos., .sat,Aso 60 comply
The trouble dates back two years when z.
Ely Goddard was ousted from the presidency
by Co. Elliott F. Shepard.
il was said that the company ran behind
$4,000 year in operating expenses then,
and under the new regime, 1t is alleged,
things have gone from bad to worse, and the
shortage is now $4,000 annually.
AS the indebtedness was almost equal to
the amount OF the capital stock OF 100000,
the directors levied an assessment OF ninety
flve per cent on each share.
Mr.. Goddard's friends say that the assess
ment Is an attempt to force them out Col
Shepard's private Secretary, William r.
Wofrall, says that they refuse to pay on ac-
count OF personal opposition to Col. shepard
Col. Shepard SAID to-day: ~ am willing tC
pay my assessment whenever the rest do
The money is needed for horses and new
stages and to pay OF old debts"
II will not say that the Company will go Y
smash II the assessment is not paid. That II
merely q matter OF opinion"
The evening world., 1891-11-18
THEY WANT TRACY REMOVED.
Brooklyn Republicans Make a
Demand on President Harrison.

1t leaked out to-day that Mt meeting held
by the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Republican
Ward associations OF Brooklyn last night a
violent assault was made upon Secretary OF
the Navy Benjamin +. Tracy, and demand
was made upon the President asking him to
remove the Secretary at once.
The basis OF this singular action lay In q
charge made by supervisor Jacobs, who do
clared that the Secretary by dismisslng sew
eral members OF the association from their
positions had thereby diSorgapiZed the Re
publican party IN Brooslyn and materially In
1urGd Its influence.
A resolution was offered by Robert NJ. John
son, making thc positive assertion that during
the recent election secretary Tracy tried IN
every way TO bring about the defeat or the
Republican party
Considerable comment is made in the city
to-day uyer this unusual action, but no result
Is looked for from IL.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
WHERE IS THE BIC Elder ?
The North German Lloyd Steam
ship Two Days Overdue.

IBf Ahbpt1ATED PhEss.l
BREMEN, Nov. 1s.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Elder, Capt. Bauer, which left
New York Nov. Z, bound for this port, has
not yet arrived at southampton, her port of
call In England, and some OF those having
friends on board Of her are becoming anxious.
The Company's officers here state, however,
that they believe the Elder is safe and that
she has been merely delayed by heavy gales.
The Elder left her dock foot OF Scond street,
Hoboken, ut o'clock on the morning OF
Saturday, Nov. z, bound for Southampton
and Bremen.
She had 32 cabin passengers, 1877 steerage
passengers and 1875 officers, crew, firemen
and walters.
Her cabin passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry echenok. Herman Isaeo, Hon-y end
Mrs. Geo. Barclay, maid, md man servant,
Christopher lantzen, Henry c. Palmer, Jos.
Quincy Fowler, Chas. w. Parker, v. G. Gra-
ham Melward, Miss B. Bayard Cooper, G. s..
Chamberlin, Chas. F. Maculen, Fritz
Eggena, A. P. Woodruff, Mrs. W. T. Bou-
chelle. A. G. Hill, A. ]. Marritt,
Miss Rosa Tworoged, Morris Oppenheimer,
s. +. Field, j. Leighton, Albert 4. F. Heelwtg,
Miss Mathilda Heelw1g, Miss w. Schmitt-
henneT I'm Miss F.: A. Drueo6er, & MRS. v. b B. 0s 0s-
good, Joseph Walton, Max Hall, Henry Man
gels, +. p. Lomnitz.
The Elder Is one OF the best known of the
ocean steamships OF the German lines. She
is first-cass fOur.masted, three-decked YES
Sci OF 4.719 tons.
She was built in j. Elder & Co.'s yards at
Glasgow, Scotland, in 1884. She Is 430 feet
long. 40 feet inches beam and "a feet 8
inches depth.
At the ONCE of oclrichs & Co., . Bowling
Green, It was said that the Elder was proba-
bly, detained by storms.
The agents said the Elder was very sea-
worthy boat and they expected momentartly
to hear OF her arrival at southampton
The evening world., 1891-11-18
LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR.

We call special attention
to our Ladies' and Chill.
dren's MerinO and Silk
Knit Underwear Depart-
ment now OH the Second
Floor, where we have
greatly enlarged facilities
for the convenience of
Customers.
In addition to our Cele-
brated brand of Furley u
Buttrum Underwear, we
have secured other lines,
to be sold at popular
prices.
Ladies' MerinO and Wool
Underwear, from rs cents
upward.
Ladies' Silk Underwear,
from 90 cents upward.
Children's MerinO and
Wool Underwear, from so
cents upward.
Orders by mail will have
prompt attention.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
Broadway and 11th st.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
PICKED HIS BROTHERS POCKET.
Patrick Mulvey Took s45 and Went
of on Spree.

Patrick Mulyey was this morning prisoner
In the First District Police Court Jersey City,
charged with larceny from the person, he
having, 1t is alleged, robbed his brother Dan
lei, living at 5i9 Henderson street, Oi si5.
Daniel testified that while he was lying
asleep upon a sofa In his room Patrick en-
tered, anu, In the presence OF several wit
nesses, boldly took the money out OF his
trousers pocket. The complainant subse-
Quently found Patrick In neighboring liquor
saloon, where he was lavishly treating a
crowd with the stolen money.
Patrick was held for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
SHE is NOW MRS. DREXEL.
The Philadelphia Bankers Youngest
Son Weds Miss Mary s. Trick.
fspEcIAL TO THR woRI

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I
NINCENTTowH, n. j., Nov. lS.-At IL
O'Clock this morning Miss Mary :. Ir,cS and
George Washington Childs Drcyel, the
youngest son OF A. j. Drexcl, the banker, were
married in the Tri4ity Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Bishop Scarborough performed the cerc-
mony, assisted by Rev. James W. Smith, the
rector The Church, which has been re-
Gently redecorated and beautitied, was
adorned with chry ysanthemums and rare eX-
Otics. Many OF the flowers were gifts OF
friends.
owing to the Illness OF Mrs. Drcxel, the
bridt groom's mother, the wedding was Qui o
private. None but the mem bers OF the family
and the most tntimatc friends were invited.
Also on this account there We're no brides
maids and no wedding breakfast. A special
train conveyed members OF the DreXel family
to and from the ceremony.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
BELDEN'S BIG SUIT.

He Attempts to Recover ESQ, 900
from an Ohio Railway Company.
Justice Ingraham. ip the Supreme Court,
took UP to-day the suit Of Congressman James
J. Belden, as the holder Of $4,000 in bonds
of the Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
Railway Company, against ex>Judge Steven
son Burke and his associate directors OF the
road, the railroad company, Winslow, Lanier
4 Co., Drexel, Morgan q Co. and the Central
Trust Company.
Belden seeks to recover his money, charg-
ing fraud on the part OF Burke and others In
connection with the execution OF q consoli-
dated mortgage OF Sl4,50O,OO0 and misap-
pJication OF $4,000, 900 OF the proceeds.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS OF THE DA\.
French Coal Miners Already on
Strike Number $4,000.
significant Falling or OF Irish Ma
tionai League Subscriptions.

PARIS, Nov. 1s.-Despatches received here
to-day from various places In the Department
OF Pas-de-Calais show that the striking coal
miners are gaining many accessions to their
ranks. The strikers now number $4,000, and
no doubt IL entertained that In a very short
time majority OF tho men still remaining at
work will quit and Join the great body OF
strikers
Though in some places the miners display a
very bitter feeling, there has as yet been no
serious disturbances Of the peace, only q
trivial outbreak here and there that has
speedily been suppressed.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
HER LITTLE DOG SAVED HER.
An Old Lady's Pet Gave the Alarm
When She Was Attacked.

Justice Kelly, at jefferson Market to-day,
held Anton Kraft In $1,000 for examination
on the charge OF attempted criminal assault
upon Mrs. Charlotte Settles, OF PAS West
Thirty-nrst street.
Mrs. Settles Is nearly seventy years old.
She alleges that Friday morning Kraft, who
is a Deer-wagon driver and only twenty years
OF age, entered her apartments on the top
fioor and attempted TO assault her. She was
alone and delenselcSs But her little pet dog
ran down the stairs and whined at another
tenants dor until he attracted attention,
and neighbor ran tO Mrs Settles assist
ance. KRAFT escaped.
lie was arrested yesterday, ana IN court to-
day was fully Identified by the old lazy.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
DEAD In The AREA.
A Brooklyn Man. Crased by illness,
Gets a Fatal Fail.

Emil krauspool, OF l40 Maujer street,
BrcoEiyn, was found dead this morning in the
area Ia the rear or ] 81 Ten Eyck street.
lie had Leon sick for several weeks and has
been delirious at times. A little alter mid
night lac left his room and climbed upon the
fence between The yard in The rear Of MS
Lousf i.ii the Ten Ey OK street house.
relative who went TO assist him saw him
fall
The evening world., 1891-11-18
HE WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
Shot Himself and Is Dying, but Says
He Didn't Mean II.

He Didn't Mean 1t.
Louis Mareines, peddler OF Jewelry, aged
twenty-five years, shot himself in the left
breast this morning, at his parents humble
home, lib Broome street, rear, and is dying
at Gouveueur Hospital.
The neighbors In the rear tenement, Jere-
miah Hynes, Mark Emelein and Abraham
Friedman, heard two pistol shots In the yard.
Rus hing out, they found young Marches, re-
volyer III hand, with blood gushing from his
mouth.
He told them that while cleaning the pistol,
q cheap 3!-calibre revolver, IN his basement
room he had shot himself accidentally In the
right breast.
lie denied vehemently that he had at
tempted suicide aud said: What FOR should
] want 10 die 2"
The evening world., 1891-11-18

pr. Euehler's Body Brought Home.
The funeral OF DR.. Charles william Buehler,
the retired New York physician, who was
killed by West Shore train at Crsnston's
yesterday. Is announced 10 take place to-mor-
re<, and inteTlnept Will be at WOodlawn.
pn1N ctor's body was brought 70 this
cry list night and taken TO his late home,
2Sl Vest torty-1fth street.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

President NGcLesn's Crazy Visitor.
Awoman about forty years old, whose name
is supposed to be Jones, invaded the private
ofiice OF President MacLean, OF the Police
Board. to-day and created a disturbance by
abusing every body connected with the Police
Department. She was elected, but returned
person.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
A WOMAN PASSENGER KILLED.
Railway Coaches Roll Down
Thirty.Foot Embankment

TBY NBBDCIATEU FHFNH
SILVER SPRINGS, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-Train No.
g on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
Railroad met with an accident at Perry last
evening.
Then near the depot two passcnger.cars
left the track and rolled down the embank-
ment thirty feet.
Mr.. Hoyt, OF Rochester, was seriously In
jured and his wife killed. Baggageman Kane
had several ribs broken.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Thinks Her Death suspic,ou.,

Coroner Rooney, OF Brooklyn, ordered an
autopsy 10 be made on the body OF Mrs
Alfred otton, OF 3O3 Myrtle avenue, who died
at ] O'Clock this morning Dr. Terhune, OF
Adelrhi street, was called In to attend her
last nigh and he prescribed for her. The
woman died several hours later and the ply
sician refused 10 give death certificate.
The evening world., 1891-11-18

Special rates on repeated Want
Ads. in THE WORLD. Three cents
a line of on second Insertions and
Five cents line IN on thirdand all
following insertions. A rare chance
Tor advertisers
The evening world., 1891-11-18
UNDER ASSUMED NAMES.

b" Mrs. johnson" Had Forgiven Mr..
Adams" OF the Ashland House.
The case known ms the " Adams Ashland
House Case" about which an element Of
mystery has hung, was called in the Court OF
Special Sessions this morning.
The complainant, Catnie johnson, charged
that George Adams grossly assault; ed her at
the Ashland House on Oct. 20 last, striking
and hurting her and throwing her down.
Both parties are apparently people OF social
prominence passing under assumed names.
The hearing to-day was very short, neither
the man nor tho woman having anything to
say. The verdict was mot guilty"
The evening world., 1891-11-18
Significant Falling or OF Irish Ma
tional League subscriptions.
tBY ASSOCIATED pREss.l

FNEbN
DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.-The Freenian's Journal
says this morning that the Secretary OF the
National League admitted yesterday that
only &c had been subscribed in ireland dur.
Ing the past week to the fund to aid the
League in carrying out its objects.
This great falling on In the Irish subscrip-
tions for this purpose is held by the Journal
to show the change that has come over those
Irishmen who have heretofore supported
the policy OF the Parnellites, the National
League being under the control OF that sec
tion OF the Irish Parliamentary party.
The evening world., 1891-11-18
The Princess of Wales Hurryine to
Prince Georges Sick-Bed.

TTY NFFUFfNTYD FNE19.1
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Prince George, second
son OF the Prince OF Wales, who Is suffering
IRON an attack Of entcric fever at Marlbor-
ough House, continues TO make satisfactory
progress.
The Princess OF Wales has not been In Eng
land for several weeks, she having gone on O
visit to her father, the King OF Denmark, at
Fredcnsburg. subsequently she accompanied
the Car and Czarina to Livadia, In the
Crimea. where she took part In the celebra.
tion Oh their Mnjesties' silver wedding.
kilograms sent to her have oil stated that
Prince George was In no serious danger, but
she has become so anxious regarding him
that she has cut short her visit in Russia and
started Tor home.