davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
DEFICIT OF S17.7oo


New YoRK. July 6 Henry C. Adams,
for many years the trusted treasurer Of the
Universslist relief fund for disabled minis
ters Of the Universaliss church, was
arrested today on an order in . civil
court suit tor the recovery of about
$17. 200, the alleged amount of bis deficit
~ treasurer Of the fund. The suit was
brought ct the instance OF the board Of
trustees. Bail was fixed BY the court at
sl5. 900. in defaul. Of which Adams vas
committed to Ludlow j. Ill. Lawyer John
H. Corvin, counsel for the board Of trus-
tees OF the relief fund, said this afternoon
"In October lss. Treasurer Adams exhi-
bited to Ex-senator Chss. H Russell, an ex.
oficio member Of the board. securities and
cash sggregsiing $47. 900. In January last
Adams delivered to the board Of trustees
$50 900 Of the fund, leaving . balance, in-
cluding interest, Of about el7, ZOO. Since
February last the board has been trying 10
get an audit Of Treasurer Adamss accounts.
About 20 appointments for this purpose
were made with him, but he always failed
to keep them. Adams was not required
to give any bonds as treasurer. Lawyer
T. C. Everver, counsel for Adams, said j:
"Mr. Adams 10 all right and the fund is all
right. 1t is simply . Misunderstanding
between him and the board Of trustees
regarding some investments made by him.
The investments were properly made and
he 10 feady to have the accounts audited.
The arrest was due to the uufounded re.
port that Mr.. Adams was about to leave the
city"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
Bangor Citizsns Take Action on the
Death OF Hannibal Hamiio.

BANGOR, July 6.-There was a large
meeting Of citizens at City Hall, Monday
morning to take action on the death of
Hannibal Hamlin. Mayor Snow presided.
Resolutions offered by Chief Justice Peters
we're adopted. Remarks were mace by
Gen. Charles W. Roberts, Congressman
Bouielie, Hon. s. f. Humphrey, Hon. A.
W. Paine and F. A. Wilson. The fuaersl
OF Mr.. Hamiin will be held at 8 80 Wednes-
day, previous to which time the remains
will lie in state in the Unitarian church.
Many more messages Of coincidence have
been received today by the family Of ex-
Vice Preside at Hamlin, among them being
Telegram from the society of the Sons
and Daughters of Maine in Illinois, sx.Con-
gres.msn Alan Wood Jr., and wife of Phil
adelphis, Gen. A. S. Twitcheli of Gorham
and others. B. II. Besle Post G. A. r. held
meeting this evening" and voted to attend
the funeral Wednesday afternoon in 3 body.
They appointed guard Of honor Of twelve
comrades to take charge Of the remsins
Wednesday forenoon and escort them 10 The
Unitarian church where he will lie in stsie
from IL A. M, TO 2. NJ. Funeral servi.
ces to occur at 3 80. The Maine Com
mandery and military o:der Loyal Of
LIE 2ion will be fully represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
STEADILY IMrRovINa.
10 the Report lGsds BY Secretary
Biainsis Physiciar, Monday.

Bar Hanson, July 6-SecretAfy Blaine
has bean riding twice today, going out .
considerable distance upon the country
roads this afternoon. This morning be
vas riding about the streets Of the village,
Often stopping. getting Gu. Of the carriage
aud entering shops. Emmons Blaine, who
arrived Saturday, says his father has i'm
proved wonderfully since he saw him
shout 10 days ago. IL may be stated upon
the best authority that Mr. Blaine
has not either Bright's disease, diabetes or
any other kidney complaint. No one who
sees him daily riding shout the village can
fail to see marked improvement in his
condition The sensational reports sent
ffsm Washington are pure fslsiacstions.
The family always live quietly while here,
but 40 more SO ihis year than
usaAl. They receive the usual callers,
and the Secretary 10 often seen
pacing or setting upon his piazza
BY those passing. BlAiue's physicisn. DIR.
Msdison Taylor Of Phiiadelphia, says thst
be found bis patient better today than he
has before seen him and that his improve
men. 10 IS uniform and rapid as could be
expected aLd the conditions are favorable
to his ultimate recovery. He says that he
eats abundantly Of everything and takes
exercise in all westhers.
The steam yacht Jsttiniel, d. 8. Ford.
owner. on board. from Boston, arrived this
afternoon, bound TO Esstport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
Fitting Ont the Galveston with Ord.
nance.

BALTIMORE. Nd July 6.-The revenue
marine twin screw steamer Galveston ID
now being fitted out with ordnance. A
six FOUNDER Hotchkiss cannon has been
placed on the torgallsnt forecastle and two
twenty -four-pound howitzers will be placed
on her quarter deck. The builders
here have received . message from
the mayor of Galveston, stating thar q
great reception will be rendered her when
she reaches the port sitter which she was
named. The detail for the Galveston, 90
far ~ known, consists of Csps. r. n.
Munger, commanding, First Lieut.. d. A.
Hall, executive; Second Lieut.. j. L. Sill,
navigasor; Third Lieut. r. L. Smith. chief
engineer; r. ". II. Whitaker, first -.
sistans engineer, and Wesley J. Phillips,
second assisssnt engineer. The vessel will
be painted white, receive stores, ship {
crew, and await orders 10 sail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
A veristy Of Fsws from LivsIy South
Gar diner.

Especial to the KEssEBEc JoURNAL.J
SourH GARpIsER, July 6.-Attschsd te
the 10, 35 western-b0und express Yesterday
forenoon was the car containing the string
OF horses which the famous Nelson will
exhibi. bile on his western trip. South
Gardner came very near having repre-
sentative in this priz, collection, as Mr.,
Nelson personally endesvored by all posi-
bic means to induce Mr.. W. D. Haley of
River View Stock Farm 10 allow him to
take his Nelson colt "Haley" to the West
With him IS the "fpest representative Of
the old horse that stands today"
These are the words Of Nelson,
and those who have seen the hscd
.oms young stallion will confirm Mr..
n lson's opinion Of him. He offered Mr..
Haley q sum Of money sufficient to pur-
eh zee half dezen ordinary trotters il he
would allow him to go West for the season.
bu. the risk wss too great and Mr.. Haley
prefers to keep the stallion at home. He
is now Jogging him around bis orn quarter
ui,e track ia handsome new sulky, the
sift of Nelson himself, and that be shows
up finely goes wi ut saying.
woman named Holbrook, residing here,
be came hilariously Intoxicated On Saturday
ard celebrated the. Fourth by bsmmering a
ms7 over the head until he was almost in
sensible and throwing sn aged lsdy down q
flight of Stair. She was cofralled By Off
Ger Annis ard lodged il the station house.
While incarce rated she set FIRE to the builc-
ing. The smoke wss seen issuing from
the windows ard when Annis arrived and
The pl ,co was ope ned he found quite brisk
fire in PROCESS He informed the inmates
that they woulj 60 to work and put the fire
out or burn Up ith it, and prefeIring to
work they went at it and ex xipguished the
flames.
Chss. Douglass Of Calais, who is staying
here .ith aD uncle was Asssuits and robbed
Saturday night at about ii O'Clock while
near the X bling dam bridge. A party Of
young men wers selling electric be.ts al
Gardner during the evening and not having
the .uccess which would warrant them put
tirq up a. frst-class house, they we're
invited by Douglass TO walk With BIN to
South Gardiner where be would give them
a bed and their breakfast. The men struck
out, bus when near the bridge one of
them, George Z. Owen by name. threw
Douglass down and braudished a large
suife over him threatening to take his life
If he uttered cry for help. He then de-
nsnded bis money which Douglsss gave up
to the amount Of 81 20. The man then
left and Douglass swore out warrant for
Owens arrest Sunday morning. He was
ried Monday forenoon before Judge LARA
bee and placed under $500 bonds for
sppe earance at the September term Of the
Superior court, failing to o. cure which he
Vas committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
Railroaos ( STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrange ment OF Trains in Eject June
2Sth, 1891.

GOING wEsr-s-zs A. VI. for Lewiston
RoesIand. Portland, Boston and Montreal; 80 A
VI for Halloxel, Gardiner aud South Gardt ser
94g A. M for Lewiston, FaFmingtsp, Roekia nd
portland; 10. "a A. N. express for Ialiowsii. Gar
diner Bfln. siek, Portland and Boston connect
ing for white Mountains and Qasbee; Is 2. n
tof HsIloveIf, Gardiner and sonth Gardiner. 3.it
p " for Bruusxict, Bath, Roekisnd. Portland
Boston: Rs (expressl Portland and Boston and
Montreal; q O6 z. N. for HaIloveIi, Gardiner and
S0oih Gardiner, HOP. N. might Pullman foi
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Bostoa.
COIN. EAsT-2.i0 A. NJ. tnight .xpress) fol
Rko1hegan Belfast, Bangor. Bar Hartor. st
Stephen, ri. John and Aroostosk County; So A,
N for W steryilie. and Szowhfg gan: 2ii a. n. ex
bangor, Bar Harbor and 81 John; sf5 r. VI. tor
Watsryilie, Sko shessn, Belfast, Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor st. Steppeus. st. John and Aro-s =
took County, and at 20 Y. VI. for v aterTlle and
Baogor al q.l7 M
The Night Pullman Trains run essh way every
night, sundays Included, but not 70 Skowhegsn
on monday mornings, or TO Belfast, Dexter, OF
day mornings.
fhe day express trains going West st 10 20 A
M and East at 2,A +. VI. rua daily, Sundays In
cluded, between Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Rock.
land. Bar Harbor ana 81. John.
ACCOM- TRAIN for Augusta
leaves South Gardiner, 6,2S A. d.; IL 80 and %
p ". Gardiner, q "a A. NJ; 100 and 4 IS r 81
lIaIiowell. SO A. NJ. LIE aud t.5s L. NJ
Through tickets 70 California and all points
South and West may be had Of h. II. Walker,
Ticket agent. Augusta, the only offce 10 An <usta
seliDg Via all routes and ohecAng baggage free Of
expense.
PAYsON TUCKER Vice Pres. Il Ben'I N snager.
y. v. BO0THBY. 9eb'i Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, June -, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
nrs. Lswis Barker Dssd.

BANGOR. July 6-Mrs. Lewis Barker,
who has been in failirg g health for the past
few weeks on account Of m attack Of Ia
grippe died at her home on Third
street about 3 O'Clock this after.
room. Mrs. Barker has been an invalid
for years tut still outlived all the other
members of her family. Mrs. Barker val
the daughter Of the late Col. Francis Hill
Of Exeter, and sister Of the late Hon. T.
W. Hill. She leaves An adopted daughter,
the wife Of Mr.. Frederick q. Owen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
4 CYCLONE
Sweeps Baton Reu6e-.-lhs Stlts
Psnitantiny Damaged.
Fifty Buildtngs Dsmolishsd in the
City-lGany Marrow Hsospss.

NEw ORLHANs, La, July 1.-THE
Picayune's Baton Rouge says: A terrible
| Cyclone struck this city little after six
this morning. passing from southwest to
northeast. II entered the city ut the Gaiis
brick yard, passing up through Catdshtovn,
struck the hill just east Of John Johnson's .
residence. Its path continued in q north
eastefly direction. crossing the north
boulevard 100 yards east Of the governors
mansion. 1t then went north, striking and
almost dsmolishing the penisentisry build
ing and j. A. Dougherty's residence ON
North street, thence bey opd the city. The
cyclone was 500 yards wide and ricochetted
like cannon ball, devastating - it went.
Ia the city no one was killed. though several
persons were seriously injured.
Ten convicts we're killed ut the peniten.
tiary and 35 injured. The convicts were
at work in the jeans pant factory, In the
third story Of the north wing, when the
storm struck the building and entirely
demolished the second and third stories.
The others were in the hospital in the sec.
ond story, and it il . miracle that any
escaped with their lives. John Rhodus,
one Of the guards, was sitting 10 the third
story window when be WAS blown out into
the yard along with the bricks and other
debris. He escaped uninjured. Ex-Jndge
+. ]. Ford Was IN the commisssry on the
first f,or when the building collapsed.
He rays he get near the wall and itood
still, muttering prayer - he felt his hour
had come. When the materials quit falling
he saw an opening and escaped on his
hands and knees into the yard uniDjured.
In addition to the north wing the cell build
ing was unroofed and partially destroyed.
Ths women's ward was uuroofed. 1t 10
impossible to form any estimate OF the
damage to the buildings. In the city so
houses at least were unroofed or destroyed.
J. Fl. Young and members Of his family
were seriously hurt by the collapse Of their
house on St. Charles street. Mrs. Cotton,
son and two daughters, living In brick
house on Main street, were injured In the
falling Of the building.
Forty prisoners were at work in the
pxntaloons factory at the time Of the crash,
six were killed, and % wounded and horri-
bly, crushed. On the second story or CEN
tral floor was q hospital where twenty
sick prisoners lay undergoing medical
treatment, four killed and IA seriously il
not fstally injured. The fire alarm WAS
sounded and the entire fire department sum
moned to the scene Of the dreadful catas-
trophe with citizens and prison officials aided
by uniDjured prisoners, worked vigorously
for the rescue Of the uafortunates confined
under the great heap of debris. The storm
was attended BY q most violent -Ain in
which the resuers toiled for several
hours, until both the living aud
dead were ext,icated from the ruins. OF
the 36 wounded about six are expected to
die before night, and the recovery Of sew
eral others is extremely doubtful. The
total damage to the penitentiary buildings
is estimated at $50, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
Points About oar rossisn 4ssds.

WAssINaroK, July 6. - PssnAmbuco,
Brazil. trade reports record the sAle Of 5000
tons Of SUGAR. graded Nos, Is and IA. for
export to the United States. IL 10 s>atsd
that NO sxportagion Of sugar af 70 high .
grade has beon made from Brasil to the
United Statss In 40 years
The event 10 directly attributed 10 the
reciprocity treaty, and the Rio Nsws sAys
that this Is III advantage ., important and
valuable especially to the northern stAtes
Of BrszIl that It cannot be ignored In the
consideration o. the question.
Dr.. Lopez. secretary Of finance Of the
Argentine Republic. has presented to Co..
gress an exhaustive report on the financial
condition OF that country, which he sscribss
almost entirely to the operations Of the
late Coleman government. He asssrts that
the cry raised by the European pssss that
the crisis in Loadon waa produced by the
Argentine Republic IL destitute Of founda-
ton, rs the governments has not defaulted
in any Of its Ayaents.
He says: "ihe house Of Barring has net
lost shilling In its dealings with this coun-
try. We paid our debis honoYsbly 70
Barings and to the world"
The census Of Jamaica Just completed
shows an Increase Of population Of 5s, ,667
in total Of 5s0, 500, which 10 regarded by
the local press Of the island ~ ian ex-
| tremely satisfactory rx,s Of progress, II the
effects Of the epidemic Of small pox and the
exodus TO Colon be allowed for"
Argentine official trade returns for the
first quas.cr of 1891, received by the
buresu Of Amerieon republics, show the
tremendous setback the commerce Of the
country hiss received from the combined
effects Of the crisis and the increased
import duties. Imports Of coal during
the quarter have declined 30 per
cent and Of iron so per cent, ~ compared
with the corresponding period Of the
previous year. Importstions Of pine lumber
have fallen from $500. 900 In the Afst
quarter of 1890 10 . | zoe. 600 In 1891. Re.
ceipts Of ploughs, spades and similar agricul-
tnfsl implements have diminished Ia the
same period from $i77 600 to ga, 500.
Cotton goods have fallen from ], $50 tons to
$50, adecline Of 40 pei cent Other importa-
,ions have also fallen away 30 % to make the
total decline Of comerce from this source in
the first three mouths Of the year fully 80
per cent. The exports In aggregate remain
last year, namely, $38 zoo, 900 for the quar-
ter. Exports Of wopl have increased 49,
| COO 900 pouads. but grain has decreased
| 1876 900 tons.
L, is stated that chemists have discovered
In the nstive coal Of Argentine, hitherto Of
so little value because of its poor combusti-
BILE qualities. q large proportion Of vana-
dunn, the basis of The valuable vanadic
acid of commerce. An expert report has
been forwarded to England on the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
MARKET IMPORTS.


uXw yoRK. July 8.
Money easy, ranging from TO 3.
Prime paper at 81 to-.
Government bonds, dull. steady.
Railroad bonds, quiet, generally firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
No NEWS From Sing eiog.

SING SrNe, N. Y, July Z, 2 80 A. M
Lawyer Haife came out Of the wafden's
office at l 80 o'clock. accompanied BY the
warden's son. BE borrowed . carriage.
promising to return in FIVE minutes.
After q mysterious conference With
the driver he was carried away in the d.
rection Of the village. He refused to ray
anything about his interview with the war.
den. Haire has just returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07

Acd 100 People Went Into the Della
wars-ons Child Killed.

RouSDour, N. r, July 6-Whlle .
celebration was in progress at Mafgaret-
vile, July Fourth, nearly 100 men, women
and children were plunged In the Dsla-
ware river By the breaking OF wooden
bridge over which they were crossing to
the park where the exercises were being
held. They fell in heap into the wassf
below, . distance Of twelve feet. Il vas .
miraculous escape for mary. A two-vsar-
old child va killed and Thomas 8. Fsro
severely injured about ths spine. A man
named Hafkins Of New York City had his
wrist broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
Nav England. League Standing
Portsmouth Navy Yard ard the Board
Of Organization.

WAsHIsGroN, July 6.-The board on
navy yards organization has completed ita
preliminary work at Portsmouth,, N. H..
navy yard and recommends the ex-
animation Of candidates for the fol-
lowing positions: Construction and re-
pair, matter shipwright, naster joiner,
master ship filter Gnside), master chip
smith, msster boat builder, quartermsn
plumber, quarterman spar maker, quarter
man caulker, quarterman painter, dock
msster. Steam engineering, master ms-
chinist, master boiler maker, quarterman
pattern maker, qusrtermsn moulder Equip
ment department, quarterman rigger, quar-
terman sailmaker; yards and dock depart
ment, foreman Of laborers.
The navy department has approved the
report Of the board ard declared
these positions and corresponding
positions Of foreman vacant August 1st,
and an order has been issued to hold exam.
inations under rules similar to those adopted
1t New York and Norfolk, applications to
be sent to Commandant Of Portsmouth
Navy Yard by July II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
American Institute OF Instruction.

BETHLEHEM, N. H., July 6.-Tbe 62t
annual meeting Of the American institute
of Instruction was called to order
in the Casino at Msplewood, thii
evening, President Huling in the chair.
Hundreds Of teachers were present from al
parts of New England. The Institute wa
cordially welcomed to the State by Princi
pal Rounds and General Cruft. The lecture
Of the evening by United States Commits
sioner Harris, was on Vocation versui
Culture"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07

AeZn..... .s4,-zl asz
YOU ARE GOING TO THE
DocToRS BECAUSE YOU
ARE oUv OF SORTs
voUR FOOD Does NOT
NoUR:sH YOU OR PROPERLY
DIGEST,
YOU CART SLEEP,
YOU ARE NERVOUS,
YOU HAVE NEURALGIA
AND RHEUMATIC PAINS.
AND TERRIBLE SICK
HEADACHES,
DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY
USE THE GREAT
xlcKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA,
NATURES REMEDY.
MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERBS.
EIGYAfo0 INDIAN SAGWA
For Sale at Gil Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07

NEW YORK, July 6.-The steamshiI
Elder, from Bremen, arrived this evening
and reports that the Cunard line Steamship
Servis, hence Saturday for Liverpool, Il
returning in tow Of q Dutch steamer with
her machinery disabled. When the Elder
saw her she was shout 40 miles to the
eastward Of Sandy Hook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07

LONDON, July 6.-Sseausf Klnloch hai
landed At Gfavesosnd part Of the Grew q
The sunksn steamer Dunholn,s. ffom Md.
dlesbofcugh 10 Rio Jansifo. TIE
Dunholme sunk at o'clock ia III morning,
two minptes aftsr the oolhsion with The
Kiuloch. 6sventsea ysfsoas On board q
time Of The collision afs missing. The
captain, mate, two sailoss and three Are-
men Of the Denholme were SAVED. They
state that the Kinloch strsck he Dunhelns
at 80 A. n, in thick fog. There vas
no time 10 lower The boats. The Kinlock
assisted them - fa1 ~ poss,bls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
How Dovsr Boys Ushsrsd In the 4sh.

Especial to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL.
DOVER, July 6.-Tbe talk about this
villsge and Foxcroft since Saturday morn
ing has been largely concerning the depre-
dations committed the night before the
4th by gang of hoodlums, who were more
or less under the influence Of rum. They
broke into two Of the churches, for the
purpose Of ringing the bells, and did
damage in each place to the extent OF S25
or more; they broke several agricultural
implements which were displayed
by dealer on premises which
be hired for the purpose; they tore
up the platforms in front Of the banks !;
took down aigns and carried them off into
other parts Of the village; took lot Of
carts and carriages from . shop in Fcx-
croft and dumped them into ditch which
had been dug in the middle Of one Of the
streets, and did various other damage.
This lawless business was not entered into
by mere boys but full grown men, and it Is
said that some Of them have families Of
their own and are respectfully connected.
Abou. dozen Of them are known, and ex-
press Q desire to SETTLE" There is the
fact, however, that they are guilty Of
burglary, and . strong sentiment prevails
that they shsuld be bound over to the
Supreme Court, and = good wholesome
example be made Of them. This 10 not the
first nor the second time that these hood
lums have painted the town Yed," 70 to
speak, and il 10 time that they had good
stiff dose Of medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07

Will Gallant, alias Will Mcdonald. who
created sensation in the city last week BY
breaking into one house and attempting to
get into others, was given hearing at the
jail office yesterday afternoon. White
house sad Tanner appeared for the pris-
oner, and Judge Andrews questioned the
man. Gallant denied that be vas the maR
who had broken into the house. and who
had made attempts 70 do 20 in several in.
stances. There were several Witnesses
present, however, who fully identified him.
among them being Judge Libby and DR.. r.
J. Marin. The Judge was convinced Of
the msn's identity and ordered him 10 be
bound over 10 the September term Of court
in the rum Of $500. The prisoner wss ~
cosnized BY Sheriff Stevens - man who
some sig months ago vas brought to jail
from Gardiner to serve out . sentence fol
drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-07
PRINCESS LOUISE
Ilrrlsd With Grslt splsldlr
b Pflnca AribRt.
Cllls I1lll Refuses 10 ltespt q. AliR
q nllistsf.
Iatssesttps Fisuses on xsads with
ooms Fo,siga Countsiss.

LoHDox. July 6.--Shortiy after o'clock
amid scene Of pplendor aud With mose IN.
posing ceremonies. Princess Louise. the
second daughter OF the Prince and Psinesss
Christian Ct Schleawia- Holssei,. and The
granddaughter Of the Queen Of Epslsnd.
was msrnsd 10 Prit ce Aribest Of Anhals.
in the historic st. Georges chapel q
Windsor csstle.
The Archhishop OF Canterbury pss-
formed the marriage service, which vas
most dmple. and made only brief sxhef.
tatioa. The bride vas given away BY her
father, Prince Christian. Altar luncheon
At the castle, the bride and bridegroom leis
for Ctivsieu