davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06

DanNIIIF.
tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.i
D,NyrrIF. Va, December 5.-Miss Mag
gle Spencer, of Henry county, was IN the
CITY during the week to meet her
sister Mrs Lee. of California: lhey are
both now ut home for the holidays.
Mrs. Joseph z. Hall, DR., or SunolK, Is
visiting relatives here.
MIR. Charles O. Redd is sick with the grip.
Mr. ID. :. Pierce, of Wythevlle, was In
the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. Edmunds Mason, who has been
sick for the past several months, IS now
conyalescing,
Mr.. Robert Walters, Of Reidsville, was
in the city during the week.
Mr.. ". A. Land, a weil-known civil en-
gineer, is In the city,. .
Mir. George n. Wilson and a party of
friends have been hunting in Eastern
MIR, and Mrs. G. c. Dulo have gone on
visit TO st. Louis.
Mrs. May Talley and her pupils gave a
delightful musical SOiree at Mrs. lalley
residence last night.
The social event OF the week was q re-
eeption at the residence of Mr.. Il. h.
Bouldin. on Holbrook avenue, gwen by
Miss Bessie Bouldin and her cousin, Miss
Annie b. Coleman, of Norfolk.
A large number OF young people and
several married couples were present and
an informal dance was enjoyed Oy some OF
the guests. Refreshments were served
later In the evening and nothing was lack
ing TO make the occasion one OF the most
pleasant OF the season.
Society is all agog over the prospect of
GRAND reception on Tuesday evening OF
next week at the residence Of Mr.. Charles
VI. Conrad MIR. Conrad was recently mar
ned 10 Miss Kathryn heogh, OF Green's
boro', n. O., and he and his bride have
not vet returned from their wedding tour.
MIR. Conrad's residence is perhaps the
handsomest in the city. and the reception
will be one of the sweetest " ever given
in this city.
MIR John T. Watson, Jr., and Miss Mary
Green. two of the most popular young
people in Danville, will be married at the
Church of the Epiphany on Wednesday
evening of next week. After the eere-
mony at the church a reception will be
gwen al the residence of Judge bergman
Green, uncle OF the bride.
Mr.. Frank Talbot, secretary OF the
Water and Gas Committee, and Miss Grace
Lindsey, both well known and very popu-
lar. will be married at the First Presbyte-
rian church on Tuesday morning next. A
wedding breakfast will be served az the
residence OF the brides mother TO the
bridal party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
Charlottesville.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CaARIorrEsyILLE, Va, December g.
Miss Nettie Dali, who has been visiting in
6tannton for several weeks, has returned
20 Charlottesville.
The ladies OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will give dinner and sup
per on next Monday
The Young Ladies' Sewing Society OF the
Episcopal church had quite successful
sale of fancy and useful articles at the
Piedment Female Institute on the 5th.
Miss Eliza Nelson has gone 10 Patton,
Ala. where she will spend the winter with
her brother, Mr.. William r. Nelson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Maphis have
been visiting in Harrisonburg.
Mr.. William Rogers. q well known and
popular young businessman Of this CITY.
has gone 10 Birmingham, Ala. where he
will engage IN business.
Rev. j. a. Belts, of Richmond will
preach at hountain-Plain church on Sun
day.
The second OF the series OF lectures last
night on the scenes in the life Of HOSES by
the Rev. DR.. George l.. Petrie, az the Pres
byteTisn chapel, was very interesting, aud
well attended.
Miss W. II. Webb is visiting her brother
in-law. the Rev. Mr.. Savage, at Rock
Cottage"
Mrs. W. II. Turner. ST.. Of Alton. is quite
IL
Mrs. D. II. Hildebrand, Of the same place,
ia visiting 10 Staunt0n.
Or. y. 2. Parrish, OF Baltimore. is visit
ing friends az The Alton"
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers. who has been
visiting her nephew, Mr.. II. II. Grove, IN
this place, has returned 10 her home at
MIS- Maggie Goodwin. Of Crozet. Is
visiting friends and relatives near Ivy
Ceptain Hubbard Martin. who has been
al home Oh d visit, has returned 20
duty on the Lynchburg and Durham rail-
road.
Ar. Frsnk Sampson, OF this county, who
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
SAVED FROM THE MORMoNs.
A West virginia Girl Eiudes Her Parents
and marrieS Her Lover.

A dispatch from Parkersburg. w. Va.
saws. For some months a number OF
Mormon elders have been IN the counties
of Boone, Raleigh, and adjoining counties
in this State making converts TO their
foith. Among those who had become
believers of the Mormon religion was
A family named Jared. one Of the
wealthiest in Boone county. Wednes-
dav night the east-bOund tram on the
Chesapeake and OHIO road brought four
Mormon elders and the entire Jared
family to Guyaudotte on their way TO Utah.
Mr.. Jared had become such believer in
Mormonism that ne had sold all his posses
slous in this State. They remained in
Huntington overnight, waiting for the
other converts from KanRwna and Boone
counties.
There was one member of the Jared
family who, although with the others, had
not been converted to MOrmOnlsm. This
was Miss Mildred Jared, beautiful girl,
aged nineteen, who has lover, A. l.. GRIT
fifth, young iumberman in this State.
Although she begged piteously 70 be, left
behind, her father and mother we're Obdu-
rate. and told her 70 look for the last time
on West Virginia soil. On the next tram,
which also brought twenty or more per-
sons who were converts. young Griffith ar
rived TO capture his lady love. IL possible.
During the night she bad escaped from
her father, but was caught and brought
back. Griffith brought with him four
friends. and after yalnly attempting 10 IN
duce Mr.. Jared 10 allow Griffith 70 see
Mildred O police officer was told OF the
affair, and he, by gaining admittance to
the room Mildred was in. told her that
Griffith was near and she could see him if
she wished. In the mean time the Mormon
elders were using all their persuasive pow
ers to induce her to accompany them. But
the young maiden needed them not. A few
minutes later she and Griffith were together
and decided at once 70 marry. She not
being twenty-one, no license could DO Sc
cured in this State without her fathers
consent, which was not gwen. They at
once hired buggy and drove 10 Ohio,
where they were unitel in marriage, and
the bonds of parental control. which
would have forced the young maiden 70 q
repulsiye belief. were sundered. few
hours after the train bearing the Mormon
elders and their converts pulled out for
Utah, leaving the young couple on the
platform happy in their victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
AN ALLIANCE FAKE.
A BOGUS PETITION IN FAVOR OF
THlRp-PARTY ACTION.
consp,racy In the Interest Of the Repubii-
can Participation OF 100000 Acres OF 8
swamp Lands-Other Notes.
fs,sc,ol Telegram 70 tho Dispatch.l


RA1UoH. N. c., December 5.-The Meek
ls,burq Tines (ex-Allisnce organ) has ere
ated a sensation by tho publication OF
letter from an Alliance man saying there
Ia a scheme or trick being perpetrated on
the voters of the State. and is supposed
the whole country, which should be ex-
posed. A very acknowledgements paper
in the shape of a petition, with red tape
and the name of the National Alliance at
tached. il being sent 10 all the sub Alliances
in North Carolina. 1t is headed, we. the
undersigned. pledge ourselves 10 support
the third party in 1922 ,,,-
II is being signed by the Alliance men
almost to a man. Men are at WORK IN the
interest of this matter.
NEWSPAPER FAKE.
To-day your correspondent interviewed
Secretary Barnes. OF the State Alliance.
The latter said have never seen such
petition. II 1t is in circulation, az nave
no doubt from what L see pubhshed, IL
has no official sanction, and no one con-
nected with the State Alliance has had
ANYTHING 10 do with it. | have no idea
from where it came and had no notice un-
til to-day that it YVES in circulation.
REPUBLIcAN DODGE.
This matter IS regarded mere as an lnsl-
dlous and undetermined attempt to pledge
the ignorant Alliance mel to thlrd-party
action, and is denounced as a conspiracy
in tho interest of the Republican party.
The Democratic State organ will say to;
morrow that it is on q par with the radical
ATTEMPT to control the negro vote by
means Of the Union League Just after the
war, and that 1t will fail because the mass
of the white Alliance men have too much
intelligence and independence to allow
themselves to be the tools OF radicals and
disappointed office-seekers who are engi-
neering this movement.
SWAMP LANDS.
A company has secured options on seven
hundred thousand acres of what are known
as swamp lands held by the State Board OF
Education.
News was received to-day Of two assign
ments. Those are II. d H. Wright, ciothiers,
at Salisbury; liabilities $1,000, sald
to be covered by assets, and the Naval
Store and Lumber Company at Candor,
Montgomery county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
Farnyille.
Correspondence Of the richmond Dispatch.I

Correspondence OF the hlchmond Dbpatch'J
FARNyfLLE. Va, December 5.--Mr. @. H..
Hart. OF West Point, Va, after visit Of
ten days TO his parents here, returned
homo TUESDAY.
Miss Cora Hyde. OF Richmond, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Junius l.. Wilson.
Miss Blanche Probst spent last Sabbath
in Lynchburg.
Misses Evelyn and Lillian Santas. Of Nor
folk, arc guests OF Rev. DIR. aud Mrs.
Moore. on College Hill.
Mrs. II. NJ. Burton's condition is preca-
rious, and her husband, who is a member
OF the Legislature. was .elegraphed for and
arrived here yesterday 70 attend her bed
side.
Mre. 8. p. Jones, OF Manchester. Va, is
visiting her father. Mr.. q. L. Farrar, of
this place.
Miss Edna Davis has returned from a
pleasant visit 10 Iynchburg.
Miss Willie Budd, q student OF Southslde
Female Seminary Of Burkeyills. Va. spent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
INnchhurr.

rCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
IyScHBCRG. VA, December 5.-1he
Ivnchburg Home Guard have been mold
ing very successful fair this week, which
will be continued probably until the MD
DE of next week. The other military
COMPANIES have attended in full dress uni
form and helped the fair very much.
The Fitz Lee Troop, of this city, have
Introduced a new feature in their regular
monthly prize-drills. After the prizes have
beep awarded the guests are invited into
the assemby-roOm. where music and SOLOS
are sung by different members OF tue
troop, and the affair IS wound up 10y the
old Virginia reel. About seVehty-HNe ~
dies were IN attendance on Thursday night
last. .r.-,.--
Society circles are very quiet IN this city,
but active preparations are gong on iOr
gayeties during the holidays.
DR.. II. NJ. Wharton, of Baltimore, Is con-
ductinp a series of meetings IN the First
Baptist church here and is drawing I'M
mense audiences.
The GRIP has visited nearly every house
hold in this city. and Rev. Ut. Hail. OF tne
First PRESBYTERIAN church, and Rev. G. q.
Jones. of the College-Hill Baptist church,
are suffering from aggravated cases.
Mrs. A. 4. Powell, of Salem, IS visiting
here.
visiting relatives.
Misses 10 Tour, of Amherst Courthouse,
are in the city.
The Fortnichtly Club of this city has
been reorganized for the season by
the election of the following. officers:
President, DIR. r. #. Craighlll; Vice-Presi-
dent, Randolph Harrison Secretary, Miss
Annie Brown; Committee on Subjects
Mrs. John II. Lewis, Mrs i; s, M9yre,
Mrs SalHe Christian, II. G.. III. kean,
Beniamln Kirkpatrick and DR.. W.
III. Baker; Committee on Membership-
Judge Singleton Digs, R. I. Gleaves;
Mrs. c. Christian, Mrs. L. q. Hammer, and
John II. Christian.
The members of Court-Street Methodist
Episcopal church have decided that they
would make provision for Rev. George w,
Garter and Keep him in this city. He was
refused admission to the Conference at
Petersburg and Rev. Betty was sent to
Court Street. Mr.. Carter has filed this
pulpit very acceptably ever since the
death of DR.. John 4. Edwards, and he has
q host of warm personal friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06

Salisbury 10 tell Ribot that there was no
necessity for iornt or any other lnterte-
renee in Chiia. Sir John Walshnm advises
independent English action, II any 2e re-
oufred, under an understanding with the
Pekin Government.
TIE IRISH LocAr-GoyERSDrENr AND TIE EMO
II5H LAND BILLS.
A committee of the Cabinet, consisting
of Mr.. Balfour, Lord Ashbourne. Mr. Cos
chen, and Mr.. Jackson is shaping the irish
local-governmeut bill. Another commit
tee. including Mr.. Goschen, Mr. Chaplin,
Mr.. Balfour, and Mr.. Richie, presided
over BY Lord Salisbury, Is considering the
proposed English land bill. This system
of Cabinet committees IL superseding the
formal Cabinet councils. Mr.. kitchie,
who has been Frustrated with influenza
since Monday, Is at present unable 70
work. Mr. Goschen and Dir. Chaplin take
divergent views in regard TO the scope OF
the land bill. and it is improbable tnat tne
measure will be so expedited as 10 be
ready for presentation on the meeting OF
Parliament.
OBSTRUCTION OF THE GOVERNMENT THREAT
ENID.
As soon as the House Of Commons opens
the Opposition will demand information as
20 whether the Government Will athere 20
the practice established for century OF
dissolying Parliament at the end OF the
session, or whether it will insist upon
taking full advantage of the septennisl
act. If the ministers refuse TO state their
intention, the Liberals. under the assent
Of their leaders, will carry on obstructive
tactics to the farthest possible extent. -,
Mr.. Goschen will not promote the bill
giving effect to the gold reserve scheme
unless assured that 1t will pass without
much opposition. and the plan will be
dropped unless it meets with general and
ready acceptance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
MARY N. BLAINE VS.. JAS. G. BLAINE, JR.
Petition for Divorce--Allegations Made
in the Complaint.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.


CHICAGO, December ga special from
Deadwood, S. d., says: A motion has
been filed here by Mrs. Mary Neylns Blaine
praying for temporary alimony and attor-
news fees. She states that she Is in q
crippled condition physically and fnan-
ciaily, and petitions the court that the de-
PENDANT, James g. Blame. Jr.. be required
to paw her $1,000 as temporary ahmony for
expenses of the suit and $500 for attor-
neys' fees.
The hearing is set for December goth.
The complaint and summons in the case
of Mary N. Blaine rs. James G.. Blaine, Jr.,
were also filed. The complaint alleges
that James q. Blaine. Jr, wilfully aban-
doned the plaintiff without cause, leaving
in her custody their year-old child, which
she has supported without help from the
defendant. She demands q dissolution of
the bonds OF matrlnony. the sole custody
of her child, and that he be required to
paw reasonable sum for the expenses of
the action and counsel fees, and such ali
mony as tho Court may decide upon for
the future support OF herself and child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
OBSTRUCTION OF THE GOVERNMENT THREAT
ENID.
THE GRIP IN BERLIN.
Forty Thousand Persons Attacked Since
November Ist--The Disease Virulent

Forty Thousand Persons Attacked Since
November Ist--The Disease ViruIent.
1By Anglo-American cable to the Dspatch.l
BERLIN, December 5.-The epidemic OF
influenza is daily spreading, and the num-
Der Of cases is now very large. On No
yember Goth it was estimated by some ply
sicians that 10000 persons in Berlin had
been attacked with influenza since No
yember 1st. The disease is pronounced of
a much more yirulent type than that which
prevailed here two years ago, and many
deaths are reported. The victims OF the
epidemic comprise people of every station
in life, and many prominent, residents OF
the city have been Frustrated by the pre-
vailing malady. So widespread have been
its ravages that municipal affairs have
been interfered with, owing TO the illness
of many of those connected with the va
rious departments. Several judges and
numerous other officials connected with
the courts have been attacked and lncapa--
citated from attending 10 their duties, and
various delays have thus been caused IN
certain judicial proceedings. A similar
state of affairs exists in the different pub
lie offices. Even the railroad lines and
other concerns having large numbers OF
employees are seriously affected by the loss
of the services of many of their workmen.
The hospitals are crowded to their utmost
capacity and the physicians are constantly
engaged.
Berlin il not the only portion of the en-
pire devastated by la grippe. From many
parts of the country come reports OF wide
spread suffering from the disease. In the
mining districts in the neghborhood of
Waldenburg the maladY has also assumed
epidemic proportions, and the condition OF
affairs among the residents Of these places
is regarded as very serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
ANEwMErROPoLIrAN AT KIEF.
The Gar Urges Vigorous Church Action
Apainst the Stnnhlsts.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
ST. PETERSBURG, December.j. The Gar
has issued a rescript appointing a new
metropolitan of the Greek Church at Kiet.
In it his Majesty urges that most
vigorous action should DO taken against
the Stundists. who, the Gar says, are
iniurinp more and more the faith of our
fathors.n The Stundlsts are Protestant
sect. consisting mostly of Russians from
the Eastern Church, which was formed IN
1917. They repudlate the sacraments and
demand an equal distribution of property.
The synod of the Eastern Church some
time since pronounced them guilty of
blaspheny and mathematical them. 1t IS
expected that the sect has over 100000
members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
By Ellis & Cathcart,
General Auctionecrs,
"A east Broad street.
. UCTION. AUCTION.
GRAND AUCTION SALE TO TAKE PLACE
AT S2l EAST BROAD STREET on

a
GRAND AUCTION SALE TO TAKE PLACE
AT S2l EAST BROAD STREET on
MONDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1891,
AT 1890 O'CLOCK SHARP.--For whom it may
concern, we will proceed 10 sell at public auction
the largest aud finest col ectlOn OF valuable ART
OII-PAINTINGS, ART IST-PROOt STEEL IN
CRAVINGS, GENUINE PROOF ETCHlNGS by
eminent artists; OLEOGRAPHS In HISTORICAL,
popular scenes, figures, and landscaDes-an
endless variety PASTELS by the most ceie-
brated artists Of the world, representing harmo-
NOUS blending Of natural colors, boih rlral anu
dome. tic Also. artiptic DINING-ROOM GAMES,
BIRDS, and several hundred beautiful EASElS.
Remember the place, S2I east Broad street. be-
tween Eighth aud Ninth on Broad.
HOME, SWEET HOME,
should be furnished with every comfort, go that
the recipients of tho family can say There was
no place Ike the home OF my childhood The
most humble citizen a. vol rs the millionaire
can indulge their taste and furnish their homes
AT n mean cost ELLIS Il CATHCARl.
dec Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
winston Terrorized by BurglarIes.

WINSTON, N. c., December 5.-Burglaries
continue nightly in defiance of the police
authorities. All efforts to apprehend the
robbers prove futile. Suspicious parties
were arrested last night. but they proved
their identity and no charges could be
preferred further than carrying concealed
weapons. An extra police force has been
placed on duty. Mothers and children are
excited, and many of them are passing sleep
less nights. Attempts were made on resi-
dences last night on Spruce and Fourth
streets.
Winston shipped 1sO, 900 pounds of manu-
featured tobacco this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
BILL NYe TO BE BANoUETED.
The Citizens of Ashevllle Wish TO Show
They Appreciate "a Famous Joker.
Especial telegram to tho Dlspatch.l

AsHEvnLR, n. c., December 5.-At a
meeting OF the Commercial Club last night
President Powell appointed a committee
10 make arrangements for q banquet 10 be
given L. W. Nye some time during the
holidays, the date 70 be indicated by Mr..
Nye. This step was taken by the citizens
of Asheville, not only as a mark of respect
to MIR. Nye as q citizen of Asheyille, but to
show their appreciation of the many kind
words from the great humorlst concerning
Western North Carolina. Nye and Bur
bank give their entertainment here Mon
day night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
FEAST AND FESTIVAL AT WINDSOR.
Death of Mr. Joshua Bowen az tho Age of
Ninety-One Years and Over.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WINDSOR. n. c., December 5.-Ihe ladies
OF the Methodist church held a festival
and feast at the courthouse under the
8 uperyision Of Mrs. J. B. Nichols. Miss ",
L. Ashen, and Miss Lucy Williams last
night The tables were we'll laden with
edibles and they took in over $50, which
will be used towards buying lights and
renovatlng their church.
Mr.. Joshua Bowen died at his residence
near hurry Hill on the 4th instant aged
ninety-one years eleven months and If
teen days.
The carpenters are busy at work on three
new buildings on Granville street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
TpOiIpI 6 IN AUSTRALIA.
TROUBLE TN Aus HNLIN'
\ Bank suspends-Other Recent Difhcul-
ties-The Crisis Passed,


rBy Anelo-Amercan cable to the Dispatch.I
NFrporRNE. December ga run was
started on the Standard Bank of Australia
Yesterday owing TO the uneasy feeling
growing ont Of the suspension Of a num-
Der of smaller banks and building associa-
tons aud the result was that the Standard
Bank had 10 close its doors and announce
its suspension. The bank had capital OF
c1OOO,COO of which amount E25O,-
OOO was called. A better feeling
prevails in financial and business circles
today, and it is believed that the crisis
has been passed. The leading assurance
society of Melbourne has offered TO render
assistance wherever financial aid Is re-
CURED. Last night the Colonial Parlla-
ment passed a bill introduced by the Gov
ernment 10 prevent loss TO the depositors
through the compulsory winding up, OF
building societies contrary to the wishes
of their depositOrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA,
The Shakespeare Club an Interesting Fea-
ture-The Christmas Holidays.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspstchl
CHAPEL HILL, n. G.. December 5.-Presi-
dent George r. Winston has been travel
ling a great deal lately in the interest OF
the University and has been very success
full.
One OF the most interesting features of
University life at Chapel Hill IS the Shaks-
peare Club, established and conducted by
Professor Thomas Hume, ID. D.. LII. D., OF
the English department. At.the last meet
ing the time was protitably spent in dis
cussiOn Of the sOnnets Of Shakespeare,
whether or not they are autobiographlcai.
DR.. Hume is one of the ablest students OF
English literature in the South. In fac.
he was once offered the chair OF this de-
partment at the University Of Virginia,
but having been largely Instrumental IN
establishing that department at the Viz
ginia University, his alma Mater, he re-
fused to accept 1t.
EXAMINATIONS.
Examinations begin the 18th and close
the 22d. The Christmas holidays last two
weeks.
The Freshmen have elected Fred. L. Carr
class president and II. IL. Horne vice-presl-
dent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-06
TO BE BURIED ATLlsBoN.
Dom Pedro's Remains WIN BE Taken to
Portugal.
laz Anrlo-Anerlcnn cab!o to The DIspatcn.l

ny AnglO-American cable TO Tho Dlspaich'I
PARIS. December 5.-The remains OF
Dom Pedro will be inferred in the family
vault At Lisbon. Before the body is taken
from Paris solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated in the Church of the
Madeleine. The GdnlOis, the organ OF the
Count OF Paris. urges the Government to
honor the late Dom Pedro by giving him
royal Obsequies.
The newspapers of all shades of pollti.
cal opinion concur in their estimation Of
the dead e1-ruer's character, and they oil
print articles highly eulogistIc of him.
The Countess d'Eu has no present inten-
ton to protest 10 the Brazilian Govern
ment against her exile from the country.
but she maintains all her rights in cOnnec-
ton with the crown. Sho says she Is ready
TO return TO Brazil at the first summons.