davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30

RITTBR-In this city. June 29th, 1891, at |
o'clock q. m, AGNES OTHLEA. daughter OF
Joseph and Scraphim Ritter. No. l62 fourteen
street aged months and Il days
Fuuera from her late residence to-day at two
o'clock. Interment ut Mt. Calvary cemetery.
RADCLIFF-Monday. June 90, 1891. at s
O'Clock p. m, WM. RADCLIFFE, aged 81 years
Funeral from his late residence on South
Huron street, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited to
attend Interment at Greenwood cemetery.
OTTO-Mondsy evening, at 1855 o'clock. F..
". OTro, in his Goth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30

Ohio Valley Lodge No. 81, X. of P,
at a meeting yesterday elected the fol-
lowing officers for the term ending De-
cember 81, 1891.
c. C.-ChaS. Walters.
Y. &C. K. Miner.
Prelate-P. Frederick.
X. of R. and Sd. Stanley, one
year.
NJ. of E.-W. W. Stewart, one year.
NJ. Of FIR. Z. Shafer, one year.
NJ at A.-Henry Nightingale.
TrUStce-D. w. Philips.
Representative 10 Grand Lodge
Henry Fendt.
All the above elected officers will be
Installed on next Friday evening. The
rank of Knight will be conferred upon
one Esquire at the next meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30

II you have made up Your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be in
duced to take any other. Hoods Sarsa-
parila is q peculiar medicine, possess
ing, by virtue of it's peculiar combina-
ton, proportion and preparation, cura-
tive power superior to any other article
of the kind
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
SPRING AID SIMMER.

All the latest styles, consisting of Suit
Ings, Paptaloonings and Overcoatinss
First-class work and Fit guaranteed.
Shirts, full line. In Dress, SILK and Flannels.
HALF Nose the bost 25c Half Hose made.
c. HESS &.SONS,
1921 ana 1928 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
BELMONT PARK !
The HsH Pleasure Resort and Picnic Grounds
Open for the Season,
Closes October 1st.

The fine steamer "R. b. KENDALL end the
Magnificent Floating Palace Belmont PARK
will leave the Wheeling whar: every Saturday
and Sunday at a. m and p. m Fare tof 5he
rrund trip 25 Cents, ipciudng admission
to the PARK and dancing privilege. Every
Thursday free trip /, offered to oil orphan asy,
lums and the poor children of wheeling and
surrounding towns, boat leaving at ~ A. II. ana
charge OF adults. Lodges and Societies can Sc
cure the Park other days on liberal sharing
terms. Early applicants will receive choice OF
dates. Address LEE ANSHuTZ,
General Manager,
On Board Boat, Wheeling, ". va.
ia27eadsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30

ALL members of Wheeling City Castle
No ?, Knights of the Golden Eagle, are
notified TO meet at their Castle Hall
Wednesday afternoon, at , o'clock, to at
tend the funeral Of VIM. Radciiff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Card.
To tAe Eanor oftAe Reqister:


SIR:-In regard to narticle appearing
in Saturdays nteuigencer, the facts are
aS follows: On May 10th our regular pilot
wenrto Wheeling to have his license
renewed, and left Ora McCreary of
Wellshurg, an unlicensed, though thor
oughly competent pilot, in charge for
one day, upon which Joseph Dunning, Of
Brilliant. o.. a former employe, who
was recently discharged off our boat,
through spite, reported above trifing
irregu,0rity 10 the government authori-
ties, whereupon we entered voluntary
appearance and settled the matter with
out the necessity of being in charge Of
an officer, as stated in the article re-
fcrred TO.
o. NJ. WADDLE,
G. j. WADDLE,
Owners of WellSburg and Brilliant
ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE County

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE County
~ Court OF Ohio county, ". Va.
In the matter OF the estate OF John Mean
drcws, AN insane person.
This 9th day OF June, A. d. 1891, George f..
Rovd committee Of John McAndrews filed his
petition. who wishes to resign rs such commit
tee: AMI IL appearing by said petition and an
affidavit fled herein, that 1 homas McAndrews
is n non. resident OF the State OF West Virginia,
IL Is therefore ordered that the aforesaid person
do appear within one month from the FIRST publ
cation hereof and do what Is necessary 10 pro-
tect hi. interest in this matter
published the first time June ~ lssll
GEORGE HOOK,
je30oawt Clefk OF sHlu Oouf1'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Proposals for Street Paving,

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- nt the office Of the Board of Public Works
OF the city OF Wheeling until ~ o'clock noon,
Monday. July 6, 1891, for paving streets with
Vitrihed Paving Brick. Bids must be by the
square yard, the city furnis hing the brick and
the Board Of Public Works. The successful,
bidder will be required to give bond with two
securities in the penal sum Of $500 condi-
tiona for the faithful performance OF the con.
tract. Th- Board reserves the right 70 reject
any or all bids. Proposals to be marked pro
poSals for Sire ct Paving"
BY order Of the Board Of Public Works,
ie3Oi T.. NJ. DARRAH, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Gtlt,,,ntrr 52esprtn.
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GRrENRRIER COUNTY. W. VA,

i
GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA,
situated high up in the Alleghanies, 200 feet
above tidewater is now open for the season
This noted resort, made famous by three gener-
atoms. is Immediately on the line Of the great
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, with its splendid
vestibuled and express trains both East and
West. and therefore readily accessible from al
paris OF the country.
The high standard Of the cuisine obtained I'M
der the present management will be fully main
tanned and extended.
Pamphlets, with full information can be OBJ
tanned at oil general ticket offices, or from
Is. f. EAKLE,
ie7dAeb Superintendent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Elction of Officers.

Owners of WellSburg and Brilliant
ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30

ssJANTED-TwO GOOD ROUTE BOYS
w Must bequick and active. Apply NJ five
o'clock this evening. Je29q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30

nor RENT-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
i rooms, with bath adjoining, in private fam
lily References. 81 Twelfth street. je2Sdeer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Hetr ADVERTISEMENTS.

L1OR RENT-EITHER ONE OF THE TWO
l. houses at corner of South York and Della
ware streets containing six rooms, laundry and
bath room, hot and cold water and both gases.
Possession given when finished, about August
lst or sooner Inquire OF a. G. WINCHER,
1923 Main street ie30u
The critic., 1891-01-28

NTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COLD
w boy, place In private family rs bell boy
or 90 with doctor; age II years, OF good family
st. n. W.
The critic., 1891-01-28

DlEDs
LUCKETT.-On January 2S, at 1920 q. M,
Joseph l. Luckett, ut his late residence, 605 A
street southeast, In the sd year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EILIS.-0n Thursday morning, January Is,
1891, at Sweet Springs, Mo-, Ben. ID. Ellis,
formerly resident OF this city, aged 20 years,
0 months and II days.
Interment at Sweet Springs.
GUSD0RF. On Tusday, January 81, 1891, at
: a. m, after brief illness, Joseph Gusdorf,
aged 23 years.
HARRIsoN.-On Monday, January o., 1891,
AZ 1920 p. m, after q painful illness, Luther
Harrison, beloved husband OF Juliet Gambril
Harrison.
JOHNSON N.-Suddcnly, Monday, January 81,
1891, B. Adams johnson, son OF the late John
q. and Jane M. johnson, in the 22d year of his
age.
Funeral private.
KAISER.--On January 81, 1891, Mary s.
Kaiser, beloved wife OF Justus Kaiser, in the
f5th year OF her age.
Funeral will! take place from her late resi-
dcncc, Sl3 Eighteenth street northwest Thurs
day, January %, at 3p. m. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
KING.-At the residence OF her daughter, No.
12il II street northeast, Mrs. Ann W. King, in
the SD year of her age, relict OF the late John
w. King. o native Of Alexandria, Va.
Funeral private.
WHEELOCK.-On January %, 1901, at l2 y.
M, Marcus NJ. Wheel0ck, proprietor OF the Len
nox House in this city, aged ~ years.
Funeral at the LennOx House, Four and "a
halt street, Thursday, 29th instant, ut 2 p. IN.
Friends OF the deceased are invited.
The critic., 1891-01-28
In HOUSE AND SENATE.
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS.
The Apportionment Bill In the Senate
The House Devotes Itself to Trans
acting Public Busincss---The Journal
Approved without Any Trouble.
SENATE.

in accordance with the resolution adopted
yesterday the Senate met at IL o'clock to-
day. which Is To be the hour of meeting
tor ,ho ra,,a;,5or 30 ,ho soss;ou ,,,Iaas
~ ~ VIZ .sns ''' 'e''io'' "'i'''
o'nerwlse % ordered;
MI. stewart saiu tnat as there was some
uncertainty as 70 Mr.; Stanfords position
On tne Vo.e Soh Mohday 10 lay ASIDE the
clI,uIe rue, ne wlsheu 70 nave reau
1tgIan 10 MN from NJ; STANFORD o.
imonuay morning, put whicn was not ue-
The critic., 1891-01-28
baltimore & ONO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect January I, 1891.
Leave Washington from station corner OF .

Schedule in effect January I, 1891.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street.
FoR CHICAGO and Northwest Vcstibuled
Limited express daily li.3O a. m, express
$50 p. IN.
For CiEcIysATI, st. Louis and Indianapolis,
express daily, $50 and II. 20 D. m.
For PiTTsBuRG and Cleveland, express daily,
IL 30 q. IN. and $50 p. m.
Fon LEXINGTON and points In the Shenandoah
Valley, no 40 n. m.
Fon WINCHESTER and way stations, 10. 80 y. m.
FoR LuRAY, -S.50p. m.
FoR BALTIMORE, week days, d05, 800, Gas,
72O, 7.90, $50, 45-minutcsl, $40, 9.35, uf.0O,
1900, 45-minutcs) u. m, 1910, ais $50, (3.I5
d5-minutcs), 3.25, 425, 4.0 600, 45-mlnutes),
sos, $50, 800, 6.i5, $40, 7i5, 730, 900, 1880
and ll.3o pm; Sundays f.05, 7.20, 730, $50,
oS a. m. l2.OO, 45-minutcg), 100, 2l5 $50,
1926, 4,30, (5.O0, 45-minutos), sos, 615, 6.20,
730 900, 1890, i,30 p. m.
FoR WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 800, 6,35, $50 q. M, 10, 325, iG9,
$40, 10, II. p, IN. Sundays $50 a. M, 100,
325, 4,3O, $40, $50, ll30p. m.
TRAINS I.EAyE Baltimore for Washington week
Sso 1920, 1O,sS a, IN M; iaO6, is.iO, 2io 40,
$50 4,l5, 800, 600, G,20, 70o, 7.30, 1l0, s,90,
a95 i0dO 1920 and 100 p m. Sundays $50,
2l0, $50, 4.15, 500, 6.20, T05, 730, T40, $50,
1910, 1910 and Hoop. m.
FoR ANNAroLls, 6,S and $50 a, m, r. 10 and
isS sSIe p Rnpspois an S%5Giayri M ~ s M and Ky m.
m. Sundays $40 a. m, ass n. m.
foR STATIONS on tho METROPOLITAN Branch,
s'IS p, n, so For principal "a stations only tioiO
FoR GAITnIRsBuna and intermediate points,
t6Ss, tllo0; siQ00 a, m, ti2'5O, 1885, ti.33,
'6.%, 5000, III 35 p. m.
FoR BoiD's and intermediate stations, 400
CnuRcn TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
lie p. m, stopping az an stations on Met
FoR FREDERICK, tll3O a. mr Sl15, 1890, ti,3O
p IN,
The critic., 1891-01-28
Bishop Huntington's Plan.


The Bishop Of Central New York, in an
address given a fortnight ago before the
Presbyterian Social Union of New York
City on "Church Unity" took more ad-
vanced ground than any of his order had
taken with reference to the unity of the
churches in this country. He discussed
the situation with his accustomed frank
ness and courtesy, and was not afraid of
the critical and delicate point of Episcopal
authority, whose recognition by the
Presbyterans his plan involved. The
point he made was that, historically, the
episcopate gave the requisite authority for
the ministry, and that, if desired, it could
be conveyed to the Presbyterian body,
while its members would still be at liberty
TO frame their own polity, pass their own
laws, elect their chief ministers, regulate
their discipline and appoint their own
worship, leaving for their Bishops the
functions of ordaining, confirming and
overseeing which have belonged to this
order in the ages all along.
This plan was presented as Bishop Hun
tington's individual opinion, not as speak
ing for the full house of bishops, and 1t
has significance because II is almost the
first time that bishop of the Episcopal
Church has been willing to step ont upon
the platform and discuss the situation in
the light of Christian common sense.
Bishop Huntington does not overlook the
difficulties that would arise, both within
and without his own communion, but he
believes, as we have often urged that they
are mainly difficulties of the head rather
than of the heart.
The critic., 1891-01-28
"BEASTLY BORES."
The Kind You Want to Kill.

TTOW Me tHtCUyO HuFulU.
There are many bores who roam the
earth at large; let us look at few of them
The bore whom you invite to drop in
some evening because you are sorry for
him and believe him to be bashful and
retiring young man, and who takes you
at your word and comes and stays until
cock-crow. No hint short of personal
violence is adequate to eject him from
the easy-chair where he sits, and sits, and
sits, while different members of your
family. get behind doors and menace You
in lurid pantomine because you won't
make him go. He is exceedingly well be-
hayed, even embarrassingly so, and in al
luding to his previous career frequently
says 81 doneitn and II says" yet in spite
of 1t all, you refrain from killing him.
and he leaves your home at last under
the impression that he has helped while
away an otherwise tedious and tininterest
ing evening.
Then there is the bore who has in
yariably suffered exactly the same scnsa-
been troubled for few days past" you
incidentally remark, with q pain in the
lobe Of my left ear.' You get no further
before he springs upon You with: by
George, that Is just what endured all
last week! A pain, sir, so excruciating
that ! nearly lost my reason, and nothing
but hypodermic treatment saved my
life" Or you speak of q certain affection
of the toe which has caused you some dis
comfort. "Aha!" cries the bore, don't |
know all about thatp Why, for one solid
year i was kept awake nights by that
same pain, and finally found relief in APP
plications so blanked strong sir, that the
skin of my entire toe came off like the
thumb of your glove" ! sometimes think
this especial species of bore ought to have
been. oyerlain by his mother in early
youth, to have spared the world one of its
keenest trials.
Then there is the bore who, although
long past the maturity of her charms, is
giddy and light-hearted as q maid of 16
In her kittenish anxiety to please, she
wears her hair in girlish disorder and
dabs her cheeks with naughty rouge. She
loves to get in a corner and tell you of her
little indiscretions and ask your advice as
to how to elude her too ardent suitors.
She Is always fancying herself under sur
veillance, and shrinks from the impro-
priety of being out after dark without
escort. She tellsyou all about her foolish
firtations, and keeps you awake nights to
her latest escapades with Cupid. l shall
never forget sea voyage took with one
of these aged virgins. She used to track
me around the narrow confines of the
ship as sleuthhound tracks game in the
dew, and after she had once got me where
there was no deliverance this side the
open sea and death she would tell me
tales of indiscretion that made my young
cheeks blush like winter apple. Such
bores make us glad to accept the agnostic
theory of annihilation.
The critic., 1891-01-28

from me NeD York Tribune, 2lh.
The theory that the story of Robert
Ray Hamilton's death on his ranch in
Idaho was fictitious, and that he is still
alive has been publicly broached. What
possible motive there might be for such q
proceeding, or what benefit might accrue
to Mr.. Hamilton from the publication of
false statements, alleging his tragic death
IN Snake River, has not been detailed so
elaborately, however, as have the cir
cumstances on which the theory is based
The lapse of time between the discovery
of the body and the announcement Of
the death, coincident appearance of sew
eral of Mr.. Hamilton's friends on his
ranch, and the reticence and calmness of
General Schuyler Hamilton, the father of
the dead man, are among the points used
as the basis for the theory, while the de-
sire to avoid further embarrassing noto-
riety of his relation with Eva Mann is
given as the probable cause of an attempt
to deceive the public.
General Schuyler Hamilton was seen at
the Windsor Hotel yesterday afternoon.
This theory can only have been brought
out for sensational effect" said he. ~
have never entertained the slightest doubt
as to my sons death. However, I think
the matter will soon be settled. My
other son, Schuyler Hamilton, jr., will
sail on Wednesday for England to get the
affidavit of DR.. ]. o. Green concerning the
details of the finding and identification
of the body"
The critic., 1891-01-28
THE ELECTIONS BILL.
hut Little Hope That It VIII Pass the
Senate.

hut Little Hope That 1t VIII Pass the
Senate.
From present indications the Elections
bill is finally disposed of. The Senate
steering committee, which yesterday
arranged an order of business, has pro-
yided for nearly all important measures,
but has made no place for the Elections
bill, and since the declaration of Senator
Stanford, as to his position on "clotnre"
and the Elections bill, the Republican
managers are quite well satisfied that
there is no hope for these measures in
this Congress, at least.
The appropriation bills will be taken up
and considered in rapid succession, and
other pending bills win then have to fight
for position; such as the Shipping bills,
Supreme Court bill, and the Pure Food
bill.
There is no immediate prospect of any
thing out of the usual course of events in
either House, and legislation will probably
proceed in routine manner, ut least until
the appropriation bills are disposed of.
The critic., 1891-01-28
A Cheap Way to Warm Cold Feet.
l. u Il

More than twenty-five years ago, while |
was in the Thirty-iifth Massachusetts,
Regiment strutting around in Virginia,
was sometimes troubled with cold feet. At
one time while ] was stamping on the
ground in the effort to warm my extremi-
ties, comrade in the same regiment said
to me, IF your feet are cold try this" He
raised his foot from the ground and struck
some light blows with his hand on the
upper part of his leg, just above the knee
did the same with both legs, and instan-
taneously felt flow of warm blood cours-
ing downward, and the feet became COM
fortably warm. The experiment was re-
peated with good effect in the compara-
lively warm climate of Virginia, and also
with equally good results in the more
rugged atmosphere of New England.
The critic., 1891-01-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.



Reported for THE Critic by Gurley &
Stevens, real estate and local securities,
1885 + street northwest.
sales--Rcgular call, 10 o'clock M
U. $. As, $500 1909. Traders National
Bank, 8 a 1901; 10 a 12ol Eek IS Sol.
Home II. r., 20 57I; 20 5s. Col. Fire
lns., 100 a 15a; 90 n i5A; 80 a 15l. Riggs
Ins. Co., 100 a 8. Wash. Gas. 100 q 30l; %
500; i0b: American Graphophone,
post, 20 ITO.
Miscellaneous Bonds--w. & q. r. r.
10 00s, X, 1928 10l; w. g. X. X. con-
vertible6's '09-'20,ll6; Masonic Hall Assn
5's, @ 1893, 107; Wash. Market CO., 1st
mort. 6s, 100. Washington Market
Imp. Gs, 112. American Security and
Trust 5's, 100; Wash: 1t. Infantry. ist,
1904, e3; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. A, 6s,
116; Wash. Gaslight Co., Ser. B, Gs. 1l6I.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of WASH
ington, 4iS; Bank of Republic, 260; Metro
politan, go; Central. 300; Second, 1856;
Farmers and Mechanics, 100; Columbia
1853: Capital, 12l West End 07 Traders,
1901; Lincoln, 102; Citizens, 170.
Railroad Stocks-Wash. and Geo, 225;
Metropolitan, Ill; Columbia, 67l; Capitol
and North o Street, 80; Eck'ton Il Sol.
Home, esq; Georgetown & Tennallytown,
40.
Insurance Stocks = Firemen's, 4s;
Franklin, 55l; Metropolitan, 81; National
Union, III Arlington. 10; Corcoran. 6s;
Columbia, 10; German American, 100;
Potomac, SO; Riggs, a; Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, Oh; Commercial, A..
Title Insurance Stocks--Real Estate
Title, 127; Columbia Title, 6h.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks--Wash-
ington Gas, $40; Georgetown Gas, AS;
u s. Electric LIGHT. 11O
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, 25;
Chesapeake & Potomac, 63; American
Graphophone, 02.
Miscellaneous Stock--Bull Run Pan
Drama, Is; Pneumatic Gun Carriage, b;
Washington Market, Is.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
National Safe Deposit, 2iO; Wash. Loan
q Trust Co.. 97l; American Security ~
Trust Co., GSl; Washington Safe Deposit,
10.
*Ex-dividend.
The critic., 1891-01-28
Eggs for an Encore.

rum Wc tHtcUyO HPUU, EiSt.
James Owen O'Conor, the daring tragic
comedian, made his initial appearance in
Chicago at the Park Theatre last night.
A large and desperate audience welcomed
him. II received him with an enthusiasm
that was turbulent and even riotous in its
demonstrations. The pit beloved in
hoarse salvos of applause and from the
galleries, stretching like rusty horse
shoe about the theatre, came raking fire
of the latest fruit the market affords. IL
was reception Mr.. OConor will ne'er
forget. At times he was completely over
come. Once he fled behind the rigid
boughs Of property tree to conceal the
emotions that throbbed within him, and
not unfrequently did he bashfully hide
his face behind the scarlet tails of his
Shakespearean overcoat to wait until the
apple cores and other tokens of esteem
that were from time to time forced upon
him, though naturally against his will,
should pass over.
Once well-matured egg that had rolled
down through mons of time, from n
musty, moss-grown past to fresh and
even impertinent present, started upon
Mr.. OConor's view. Ere he could dodge
1t, it had ta'en him full in the eye. Even
the winsome young girls who frolicked
about the stage in the earlier part of the
performance, in freshly-starchcd skirts
and dresses, could not repress tear. The
sight of that egg whirling upon them so
suddenly from the far off days when
Greece began to slide gently into promi-
nence reminded them of the evenings
when they used to go out and listen to
Sappho and some of her blood-heat poems.
The critic., 1891-01-28


The origin of the Leuchtenberg family
is very curious. At review near st.
Petersburg, in 1880. the Grand Duchess
Marie, eldest daughter of Emperor Mich
olas, was struck with admiration of the
good looks Of Prince Maximilian Beau
harnais, who held commission in the
Russian Guards, and who appeared to
great advantage in splendid uniform
and mounted upon capering steed. The
Grand Duchess, who was then 20, was
very troublesome young woman to
manage, and the Car at once ordered
Maximilian to proceed to Moscow, in the
hope that she might forget him, but she
resolutely refused to be comforted, and
made herself i'll with fretting, the result
being that in the course of the next year
the couple were married. She received
large estate, and he was created Duke of
Leuchtenberg. He died in 1852, and shortly
afterward his widow contracted n NOR
ganatic marriage with Count Strogonoff,
who had for years been her cavalier SER
yente, and who enjoyed the reputation of
being the tallest man in the Russian
Army. Grand Duchess Marie died in
1876, having resided in Paris and in Italy
during the last twenty years of her life.