davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

THE SMALLEST GIRL BABY.--The li;tle
girl bsby, daughter OF W. D. Singleton, Of
East G,eenhurg, Pa. Ia s months old and
weighs only SIX and oue-hsf PoundF. Il is
the smales, cbi!d ever born in that county
and is az lively as cricket. An ordinary
lingering would GO on either CT her legs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

An Euglishmsn nsmad Walter S. Bsres-
ford, Who Ez wanted in Georgia for 8 number of
alleged dishonest transactions, was this after
noon indicted il Nav York for sWlndling,
upon the complaint ofRiohssd Fox. Bsres-
ford was committed to the Tombs without
bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

knoy tina. President Davis only did what
he was taught to do by the text books ne
used at West Point, when cadet there. ana
which we're in use there until after the COM
mepcsment of the war between the etates'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

Mr. EDWARD ATKINSON OF Massachusetts
Is one of the best infor med and fairess mind
ID men CT the North who write on southern
Questions. and yet even be sAys
When you white mon Of the South who direct
tte press snd lesd the politics Of the southern
..fstes really know anything shout the negro, you
msy then EXPECT the coored voters to trust you
rrd 10 follow your leadership. At present you
know the lesst about the negro, because you have
ut your eyes 20 tho facts
What would Mr.. Atkinson cay of the pre-
.umptuous impudonoe of southern man
IS 40, hsvlns read some newspaper accounts
Of Boston, and perhaps visited that place
oaoe or twios Ia his life, ebould tell the PEG
PIE of ;hat city TREY know nothing about
their OWE pflAirs, because they have shut
their eyes to the facts? II Mr.. Atkinson
we're wise man, no would know that wiRer
southern men have spent their lives IN
studying negro character under their own
eyss, and thoroughly understand that
question, and that such men, while they
laugh at his impertlnence, wonder low e
nan 20 well informed about many other
thing. should b. 20 ignorant Of those 10 the
southern pert Of his own country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

The White House is now being resupplied
with aev sets Of china and glassware st the
governments expense. The china is OF
American manufacture, but the glass is I'm
ported, as that made here is not fne
enough for Mr.. Harrison to drink out OF.
The republican protection press takes no
note OF this. bus If piece OF improved ma
chinery for nav naval vessel. or new
tool for making it, or man who can make
eitheT, be brought here for that purpose
from abroad, though none can be found here
Competent to Go euch work, why the press
referred TO instantly raises yell about 1.-The
necessity fer the protection Of American la
bor.n Aud the worst OF it Is that there are
thousands upon thousands OF American
wo,kmen too ignorant to know that the
lamb can not muddy the stream below the
point at which the wolf is drinking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16
BANK STATEMENTS.
[651.
First National Bank.

AT ALEXANDRIA. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
At the close of business, July 9, 1891.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. $500, 452 96
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 400 co
U. S. bonds to secure circulation, so 600 90
Stocks, securities, c aims, ETC., 65.C51 90
Due from approved reserve agents, 90, so
- other National banks. 26,S01 10
State banks and bankers. 3,S41 81
Banking house furniture and fixtures, 10000 90
Current expenses and taxes paid, 1,a14 Oh
Premiums On q. S. bonds, 6,0O0 00
Checks and other cash items, 1880 %
Bills of other banks, 600 %
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents, 50 66
Specie, 35,700 90
Legal tender notes $500 Oh
Redemption fund with US. Treasurer,
5 per cent Of circulation, $3.50 90
S6s6,S12 Sc
==ss=-==s
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, 100000 90
Surplus fund, 10000 90
Undivided profits, 2S42i is
National bank notes outstanding $4,000 90
Individual deposits subject to check, 447 500 30
Demand certificates of deposit, 2,235 80
Due to other National banks 81 26O 81
State banks and bankers, 1929 Al
s6s6sl2 IS
State Of Virginia, city Of Alexandria
/, Charles R. Hoof Cashier of the aboye.namei
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
CHAS. 3. HOOFF Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of July, 1891
W.T.. LAMBERT Notary Public
Correct-attest:
NOBLE LINDSEY
Jos BRoDERs, Directors.
HENRY STRAUSS 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The stock market omen.
ed generally small fractions higher this morpjny
The advances were not held however, in the es,.
y trading Tho changes W. re all for insiguifcsrt
fractions and frmer ne'prevaied in the latter
portion Of the h,ur. At II O'Clock the market
was very dull and fairly steady at slight fraction.
under frat prices.
ALEXANDRIA MARKEr. July 16.-There i,
literally nothing Of interest to report from tina
-four markets the movement is small and prices
easy both buyer and seller seem to be waiting
for something to turn up, Wheat i, weak and
the demand is entirely confined to prime. drv
samples; other sorts can only be sold here, az in
ali other markets, at 8 sacrifice; range today %
to 49, az to condition of the offerings Corn il
quiet at SO to IS. Cats 43 to II. Re 55 to 10
Eggs 13 to ii. Butter - to IT. Potatoes 20 to
95 Onions 80 to 100 per bushel. Chickens,
Veal Cslves, Fat Cattle Sheep and Lambs are
without change. Millfeed is lower. Hay and
Straw are dull.
BALrIMosr, July 16 Flour steady and IN.
changed. Whest- Southern weak; Futz 9os9s
longberry 92a9S; M . red active and lover
spot 95a95a july 93ssa939s; Aug and scpt
92a92A Oct SO Corn-Southcrn strong white
10 yellow 74475 mixed firm spot and JGy 81.
Aug Cd; Sept 50; spot No 2 white rs Osts az,
tive and firm No . white Western 47has4s 10
2 mixed do 46a47. Rye firmer No 1850
Hay active and higher; sood to choice tiuo..
S14a15. Provisions unchanged.
CHICAGO, July 16-11:00 q. m.-whest-Iuy
S51s; Dec SO. Corn-July 5Slh; Sept 52la.
Oats-July San Sept 273.. Pork-sept $40 62Ia
Jan $12 10. Lard-September So A? y Jsnusry
S. s5. Short ribs-sept Sc 50a6 52lS; jan SIS rs.
New YORK, July 16.-Cotton easy upsnds
S9s; Orlesns 8 13 IS; futures steady Flour
quiet snd heavy Wheat nctive and weak Corn
unsettled ard quiet. Pork active snd firm at
$40 25a12 go Lard quiet al d steady 4. rs 521a
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARI July l4-At
Union stock yards this week :. we're OF
the market and sold IS fol = 4a.s5c;
good 4Aa4lac; medium 33.s non -4s
&c per ID. Some Sheep and /. ,-c offered
old Sheep sold at laa4c, and Ia ST 5lpa6i4e
per ID. Cows and Calves sold 81 S20s45 All
kinds Of stock are in fsir demand.
ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET, July 15.-S0me
attic were offered and sold as follows: Best AKA
Sc; good 4s4 lac; medium 3las4c; common
21naS4c. Some Sheep and Lambs were offered
Sheep sold at 3a4c, and Lsmts at 5s6l2 cents.
Calves 31as41hc. Cows and Calves brought $50
a35. Market fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

Barnett r. Swart died at his home in
Washington yesterday. He was in bis
sixty sew ,ntt year, and was born in Viz
pinia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

t:cur shings every naa has more than
he knovs-of sins, OF debie. of yesrs, and CT
foes.-Persian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

The highest art is slwsys the most religious. ard
the greatest artist is always a devout man. a
scofirg Raphael or Michsel Angelo is inccnceiv-
abe-Bldckie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

The foreign commission of the Columbian
Expo.i.ion e.rived st Southampton to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

Stusy gives strength to tie mind; conversation
grace. Tho fTst ia ant tn give stiffness, the Cther
gives suppleness-!Sir lillian Temple
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

Thou shalt sooner detect An ant moving in the
dark night on the black earth thsn all the motions
Of pride in thine hesrt.-Persian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

New YORK, July 16.-Cotton easy uplsnds
Sss Orlesns 8 13 IS; futures steady Flour
quiet snd heavy Wheat nctive and weak. Corn
unsettled ard quiet. Pork active snd firm at
$40 25a12 go Lard quiet ard steady \. IS 52tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

OF ALEXANDRIA, IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA
At the close of business, July 8, 1891.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $211,a38 %
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, 1929 29
U. s. bonds to secure circulation, $4,000 co
Stocks, securities, claims, etc, TAG 81
Due from approved reserved agents, 1855 81
Due from other National banks 1888 80
Due from State banks and bankers 6,205 10
Real estate, furniture and fixtures, 900 90
Current expenses and taxes paid 29l 90
Checks and other cash items, 2ll9 81
Bills Of other banks, $50 co
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents, 37A 81
Specie, 1873 90
Legal tender notes, 2S 1O1 %
Redemption fund with u S Treasurer
% per cent of circulation) 1926 90
Total, $416,67o 50
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in, 100000 90
Surplus fund, 10000 90
Undivided profits, 1858 81
National bank notes outstanding, 22O5O 90
Dividends unpaid 2lO co
Individual deposits subject to check, -239 l72 so
Demand certificates of deposit, 1885 So
Due to other National banks, 1920 50
Due to State banks and bankers 3 S97 -
Total, $4,000 6s
State Of Virginia, city of Alexandria, s..
l, VIM. II. Lambert, Cashier of the abovenamed
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Wi H LAMBERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of July, 1891.
J. JOHNSTON GREEN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
3. WHEAT
P. B. HooE, Directors.
FL. sAITH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

CHICAGO, July 16-11:O0a m-Wheal-
s51s; Dec SO. Corn-July 5S1h; Sept 52l4
Oats-July "a y; Sept 273t. Pork-Sep. $40 Or,
Jan SIP 10. Lard-September So A? n; Jsnusry
Sc s5. Short ribs-sept Sc 50a6 SIX; Jan SIS 75
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16
S6s6,sl2 Gs
No. 1716
REPoRT OF THE CONDITION oFTHE
Citizens National Bank,

OF ALEXANDRIA. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA
At the close of business, July 8, 1891.
RESOURCFG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. July 15.-some
attic were offered and sold as follows: Best i'ss
Sc; good 4s4 lac; medium 3lhs4c; common
21asSAc Some Sheep and Lambs were offered;
Sheep sold at 3s4c, and Lsmts at 5s6l2 cents
Calves 3hs4hc Cows and Calves brought $50
ABS. Market fair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-16

AT ALEXANDRIA. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA.
At the close of business, July 8, 1891.
RESOURCES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-16

ne >stisusI CsnaaEst~~ Of the csfa-r-
hssa tzhibitfsa on ga q vE~fs e.. the
Principal Cfss-~ % thu ot.f wsrtd 70.
fronsste the Ent>r-sss sf the Great En-
t-rprs-~.
NEw NoEN. July g-The natfrraI
sommittce Of The Columbian exhibition
wIll sail On the Hauiburx- 4 merriam
Liner Columbia for EHrvpe. The eem-
mission VIII confer with the eonrnfs-
SONS appointed By the vsri1us Suxeru-
Eests q Eurvp-- and will visit sh.
leading cities of the old wortsi. Leu,isrs.
Paris. E~riin- BRUSSELS. Vienna. ~
Petersburg. Moscow. Stockholm. Co
Pezhageu- Coustantin0pIs.. Athens
and other ecntsrs The s-um-
mission consists of Maj Nosss
y. Handy. Jud-- Lfn.issv. Of
kentueky. 4 n BuIIoclx- %
Massachusetts. Congressman Butter
worth Of Ohin. and Ferdinand Peet. of
Chicago. They have b.een made special
agents Of the United States treasury.
with Maj Handy as dlsbarSin- agens.
Thy viii meet the representatives oE
foreign governments to arrange re
gardiug the customs duties, patent pro-
teetioE- means and rates Of trans
Portatiou- aPPortionment Of spaes at
the fair grounds ard other details Of
like nature
In an interview with representative
of the United Press. Just before start
ing, Maj Handy said: I'VE are as
t0nished at the interest taken by for
eigu nations in the Columbian exposi-
ton Russia. we have been assured. in
tends To make the greatest exhibit she
has ever sent 20 n foreign country
China will do likewise Japan has Just
appropriated $500. o.O0o To the enterprise
The japanese government proposed an
appropriation Of s59o.ooo. thinking that
1t would BE- fought By the opposition
Strange to say. the leaierOf the opposi-
tion rOse and added 500. 600 to tina
original proposition
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-16
THE COTTON CROP.
fts Condition and state Averages ss
shown by the JgHy Report ef the De-
psFtm<at of Agriculture.

WAsHISeToy, July 1.-THE July re-
turns To the department Of agriculture
show some improvement in cotton cuu-
diti0n during the month Of June The
general averages for the whole breath
has advanced , points. standing sss
This is three points below the July rr-
turn OF last year and above that os
Is,9- In but four seasons since 1875 has
the July returns been Sd low The
slight improvement noted has been
quite general throughout the whole
belt the result Of favorable weather
turing the month The crop Is univer-
sally late. ranging locally from a few
days To two weeks or more In the At
tantie and eastern Gulf states especial
j. the plant Is small and backward,
and lack of suitable weather
for ehoPpins out has made the
6elds very grassy Termination
was slow and imperfect and r-planting
failed TO secure perfect stands Local
ly considerable areas have been pIowed
up and given To other crops or aban-
5oued entirely From Mississippi west
ward the plant, while somewhat back
ward Is of good color making
generally vigorous growth. while
plantations running n sufficient
number of PloUs are reasonably
clean There II some complaint of
lack of labor The outlook in Texas Is
especially good the plant vigorous
fields well worked and fruitinz begun
Worms are reported from but two coun-
ties. both in Texas. not even an inva-
sion of the first brood being noted any
where else- The lateness OF the plant
will make the final outcome unusually
dependent upon the length of the sea-
son The returns Of condition by states
are rs follows Virginia. 81; North
Carolina -; South Carolina. 80. Geor-
gia- s5, Florida -; Alabama 81; Mis-
sissippi gI; louisiana %. Texas. %;
Arkansas, -; Tennessee. 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

REFoKTs are conflicting as TO Mr.
Blzins's physical condition One dis
patch says he is about 30 die; another
that he never felt better in his life
IN the suit By the State Of Kentucky
against defaGltiug Treasurer Tate's
bondsnen a decision adverse to the
State WAS rendered on the 18Th The
amount involved Is SO. 600
Two colOrsd men living in Kansas
City, No, were taken out on the night
Of the 18th aud severely horse-whipPed
by band Of masked regulators on the
charge Of stealing
The total value Of exports Of bread
ssu-s from the United States for the
month Of June was SIS. 100. 49,
A HORRIBLE and siekening accident
occurred az Dlllas- Texas. On the Ieth-
A eolo-ed woman was run over By an
electric street car. and WAS 50 badly
ulangIed and entan~led in the machinery
that il had To be takea apart 20 avoid
cutting her body 10 pieces
The Jury in the case Of ex-Treasurer
NOIand- of Missouri for eu1bezlinx
s3s. 900 Of the States money, on the
Iith returned verdict Of guilty and
sentenced the prisoner 20 two years IN
The penitentiary-
MKs- KATE WILLIAMS. ot Houston
Texas. has given birth 10 boy baby
which has full Set Of teeth
Ms. JEFFEKsoS DAVIS has addressed
a letter TO the veterans and people Of
the Southern States saying thas after
much anxious thought she has finally
decided 10 give TO Richmond Va the
care Of her husbands mortal BODY
ATLANTA is 70 be made headquarters
for the West Point Terminal system Of
over 5000 miles Of railroad
HARRY CUKrIss. aged Is. was found
dead in bed at FIndlay, ohio. on the
IIth- An autopsy showed the heart
PARTIALLY Iarzlyzed- caused BY the ex-
cessive use Of cigarettes
THE Suaaower club. the Kansas in
suranee mems Orzanizarion- has been
held bv the Supreme Court 10 be. or
~s-irsd il violation OF the antitrust
laws Of the STATE The equalization
was formed TO maintain stable i1sur-
.,,e rates in Kansas and Missouri
TIE total number Of toSacro planters
ip Louisiana during the census year wzs
1=o- the total a-ez devoted 10 tobacco.
100 acres; the total product. 4s.s4-
uegrss. and the TaIse Of the crop 70 the
producer, estimated - basis q sesgaI
sales. sIIs7sT.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-16
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
several r.-.. yI.Is-a ~. ey-,ss-.

M.pF<cs. Jaly s-Our little town
v.s today visited By a very destructive
rycioue. Tt bad been raining here
SLOW rsin since 5 o'clock yesterday.
Ahoas n o'clock today our people vers
aroused hT fearful ruusbliE< soun.l.
shi-h ~as an instant later seen - -
sh@ her1li of cycloue. which ~as ap-
prrarhSnw FROM the southeast 7. FIRST
struck the plantation o: Dr- a. ,. Nc
Kay. destroying negro cabins. SiiIiag
oas negro man. Wesley YoGng. aa4
wognsiinx other E~gro.s. The newt
pIsr~ a it, progress was that % Dr !
a. Nckay. oocapied By bis son-ia-laS.
T. n. Bos~.lL Hts residence was moved
frurs its base and 80 badly wrecked that
j. will have 10 b torn down His fur-
nitHr~ sas brvken M and some cf IL
blown away. AMI his barn. stables,
xischen and cabins completely wrecked,
In tart every out-hogse was destroyed
err-ps one packing hoase. Ar. B--SsiI
and family we're in the hoasr. bat none
of them we're hars Thence it crossed
the Illinois Central railroad. hi8aiHg
dosn several telegraph poles.
Is then reached the residences of
Nessrs tslAs@7ock and Brown, where
the greatest damage vas done. Their
houses and furniture were comPl~se
~rerks. though portions ot the hosses
are ssilI standing Their families. ~
veil as that Of Dr- n l. Phare-. were
all st home. bat none Of theu- we're hurt
A fire mare belonging 20 Dr PhAres
vas killed q ptecs ot se1ntliHr being
driven entirely through her body >~v-
eral Jersey calves were barred under
the debris Of the barn. bgt were afser-
ward rescued alive The Presbyterian
Church and school buiiaing we're con
pletely sveps away
Is then struck the beautifal house ef
Mr. T. y Jones'. His barn and stables
were demolished nder the Rubbish
we're his three Ene horses. Nhirh were
rescued alive and all unhurt except one
It swept away his gallery and osherwiss
damaged his residence blew GowH his
eistern house. packing house one nsgr,
cabin and played havoc with bis yar't
trees. shrubbsry and orchard Passing
out OF town to the northwest II com
pleteIy destroyed the two coIored
churrhes and blew down the stables of
Handy Lee. coIorrd- and moved his
house from It's base The damage in
town i not less than si0.e0o-
BRooKHAvxS. Jaly "A portion of
this county was visited this morning
BY destructive cyclone The hoases
and fences were destroyed On the pla-es
Of Amos Hodges, David 7 ewes. samuel
Chandler. Joseph Maxwell. Efl-err
Lsvelis and possibly other farmers
Amos Hodges wife AMI sou arr reported
badly hurt-
Az the logging camp Of l. e. N~Sair
the stables and cabins we're blown down
One man was killed and three others
wSra wounded Abous twenty work
oxen were more or less crippled
PoKr tiTB>oy. July s.-The outskirts
OF the Baton Rogge cyclone passed over
the eastern portion Of Claiborne coanty-
No lives are reported lost The com
crop in that portion OF the county was
seriously damaged. bat the coston did
not suffer much There was a heavy
rain throughout the cognty- At this
point the rain fell for two days prior To
Thursday At ; o'clock on that day the
rainfall measured $50 inches
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-16

MILWAUKEE. July 10. = Holding
In one hand the picture of three young
ladies' and in the other n revolver, =
weIl-dressed young man registering as
w e. Ald-ich. Chicago. killed himself
at the Republican hoGse- The name
registered IS probably fictitious one.
for. as though trying to conceal his real
identity. the suicide had cut the initials
from his shirt and burned them from
his handkerchief he had no baggage
He was apparently 3 years Old. with !
snail bl0ade muztache. lie wore .
diamond ring ard had eonsiteEshss
Gna<s N 90 gssssss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-16

OXFORD. July f.--The warm weather
Of the preceding week gave place to
generally cloudy and rainy weather and
decided fall in temperature The
droash in the southwestern part Of the
State has been broken By excessive
rains during several days The aver
are rainfall foe the whole State has been
e-91 inches. and nearly every station
reports over I-5a. In the central and
southern parts Of the state the rains
we're accompanied By heavy winds
On the -th the wind assumed tornado
violence in some sections Of the seath
ern part Of the STATE. doing eonsiter-
able damage - fsueirx and crops
Corn Is reported as badly bloNu down
Of the STATE In the southwestern part.
where the rains and winds we're heaviest.
corn Is reported As lying fat On the
ground. and cotton Is injured on low
lands In Carroll County both corn and
cotton were badly blown down By the
There is no complaint Of material in
jury in the northern par, Of the state
Although corn is reported elsewhere as
having been badly blown down. and N
some sections as having previously sHf-
tered from drouth, reports indicate that
that crop promises generally a hne yield
The crst planted corn Is made IN the
southern part Of the State The observer
at Peariington reports that WORMS are
seriously iniurinz late corn
The temperature for the past week
oas been decidedly below the normal
For three days it was fully IL deg be
Io~ in the northern part. bat there has
been abundant sunshine during that
period and NJ injurious effects On crops
are Jet reported
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-16


LoSpoN. July 9-Aft.r breakfastin-
~ fasniIlc with Queen Victoria vester-
aaE Hsurning. the kaiser and katser.fr.
with small saite. took carriages ami
drove to FrrszSnore. where are Inferred
We T~mains cf th- late prince euusort-
III drive along the wide cak-lincsi
ruast from Windsor to the little Villages
Il Frv<upre. was a pleasant but TN
evrutfai one As the carriages con
ta1aiag the igiustripss visitors slowly
crove through the main street ~ tho
Piac~. the villagers. who stood in
hstie zruuFS ~ the wavs5Is.. cur
tenaSly uncovered their keastS an.I
80 rvrnsfnssi antil the cprte-e h.d siis-
apT~a-~st within the grove IN which
s'1zsss> the maznis-ent royal rsaus.p-
lr1Hz- Nheu she party had arrived IN
frs'ut 20 tho stately souab within whs.h
r--ss the esss of hirn vho wa the
vel -nsiovs's Husband q EnxExnss-s
qa~~n- ta- visi.Drs alight..,1 Th.s-s
whss hast accompanied rhs. kals~r and
<azsrresa raa.-ess themselves os.siss.s of
"a. ssaur q the tnmh. whsIe IN. en-
prev And empress paS-esi xithia ~
william III rsashssi ths. d.p.sr ct the
v7ass BE- r~ulss~ss4 hrs h~lues and en-
t-rvi visA sistgv ant solemn step
Thss imperial esupie rrunaiuess within
the Hzaasoieuzn for eur=isis.raa bIs. tirus.
aftsr whirh The return - Windsor was
hssua and cnuPiessf n the sane d.
errs'sssly transformations manner whsch
had Hrrise-I the pilgrimage - Prog
ulssrp-
After -uEchson az Winsl<ssr castle the
e'HPer''r and empress. vith Qss.-a VIC
ts'ria- tAss princs. of Walls and the
dHSs - tounaughs- Together with the
calisirrn os the German imperial family
ant few other iasiieS AMI gentleman
Pr'''rsssis'i N Cumberland Iu.la,r. where
th~y arv - br thu guests Of Princr
Christian pf >,-hls.swi-- fEglsteiu az
H'aa,nifirvnt gsrSi-n party