davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24

and Tilted his cap over MS Iorencau IN
order to scratch the back Of his head.
II thought you knew what our plans
wasp he remarked.
"Why. I've got kind Of general
notion Of them, but ! should like to un-
derstand them more clearly "
"Well, thought they was clear
clear MS mud in winc-glass Least
ways, they're clear TO all hands"
"Ior instance, why did you knocka
hole in the quartcr-boat this morn
ingP"
IL didn't think you'd want that ex-
planned he answered, promptly.
"But you see ! do, Mr. Stevens"
"Wcll, VIC only want two boats, and
Il 'ud be n silly lookout TO leave tho
third one sound and tight, 10 DRIFT
about with the Grosycnor's name writ
inside o. her"
"Why2"
"Bccnuso ] say IL would"
GLOW could she drift about II sho
were up ut the dayits?'
GLOW do I know?' he answered,
moroscly. I'm lookin' ut things NJ
may happen. 1t ain for mo to explain
Of ihcm."
Every well" said ]. master enough
Of tho Iiilian's meaning 10 require no
further information on this point.
"Any thing more. Mr.. RoylcF
"Yes. The next matter Is thiH You
gave me 10 understand that We should
heavo tho ship 10 ut nightP'
"Sartinly. AS soon Ms ever u comes
on dusk, 20 rs VIC shall have all night
before us to gct well away"
'Do YOU mean TO leave her with hcr
canvas standing"
"Just rs she IL when she's hove TO-"
"Somo ship may sight her and find
inp her abandoned, send n crew on
board 70 work her to the nearest
port"
/ thought this might tempt him 10
admit that sho was 20 DO sCuttlcd,
which confession need not necessarily
have involved tho information that |
md tho others were to DO left on
board.
But tho fellow was too cunning TO
hint nj such thing.
"Let them ns finds her keep her, " he
said, getting up. That's their CON
snrn. Any moro questions. MIR
Roylc"
"Arc VIC to take our clothes with
us?"
lie grinncd in the oldest manner.
mo. Them rs has wnllyablcS may
shove 'cm into their pockets but no
kits DO allowed in tho boats. We're
n poor lot o. shipwrcckod sailors
mariners, MS tho newspapers calls Us
come away from II ship that WINS
scttlin' under our legs aiOro we had
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
A DroII Law IN parla.

Paris papers have frequently ridi.
culed the fact that notarics public are
never seen ip u street car Of the gay
capital Any other lawyer uses these
public conveyances like other mortals,
but notary never does Why notp
The rules attached TO the license grant
ed to notary on his appointment con.
tain the ludicrous rule that the dignity
Of notary prohibits the use Of any con.
veyance used by the common plebeian
public And the liberal administration
OF the republic has never yet found time
TO abolish the obsolete instruction.
Mrs ANNIE X. Roach is the sole
owner and manager of cattle-ranch
of eight thousand acres at Carrollton,
III.
HELEN II. GARDENER, the vigorous
writer ON social topics, has been asked
TO permit the translation of her books
into German, for publication in Ger
many.
Mrs JONI II, BENNETT, of South
Brewer, Me, has invented device for
the ventilation OF milk in cans, as well
as its protection from dust, flies, ETC.,
which Is likely 70 come into daily use
aAnaAs DARN fNnnoTA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

The Volumes OF the RazRr begin with the
FIRST Number foI january OF each year.
When no time 10 mentioned, subscriptions
will b. GIN with the Number current at the
time Il receipt of order.
Bound Volumes OF HarpeI's Bazaar for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage pad, or by express,
free OF expense (prUVided the freight does
not eXceed one dollar per volume), Tor VI 90
per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for
blnding, will be sent by mail, post.paid, on
receipt OF OIL. 90 each,
Rcmlttances should be made by postof1lce
Money order or Draft. to avoid chance OF
loss.
Newspapers arc not to copy this advertise
mcpt without the express order OF Harper 3
Brothers.
Address; HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
New York.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24

Postage FREQ TO all Subscribers in tho
United States, Canada and Mexico
The volumes of the Maynzlne begin with
th" Numncrs for June and december Of ench
Nmr. When no time IL mention d, subscrip.
ions VIII begin wi h the Number current az
~" time OF receipt of order Bound Vol
umrs 81 Ihrper's Ma-nZinc for ihree years
iack, in neat cloth Diuding, VIII be eent by
m I'll, pos pad, on receipt Of e. 90 per vol.
nc. Cloth Cas'H for bindlug, 90 cents each
by mail, postpaid.
Renittancos should be tdo by postofiice
Money order or Draft TO avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to cory this advertise.
rent without the express order Of Harper a
Brothers.
Address: HARPER& BROTHERS.
New York,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24

The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the
hrst Nm uber Tor january of each year.
hen no time II mentioned, subscriptions
wiil begin with the Number current at the
time OF !, ccipt OF order
Round Volumes Of IIarper's Weekly for
three years bn X, f. neat cloth binding, Will
'e cent ny rail. pO'tnge raid, or by xpress,
re-. Oi expense Crowded tho ireighG does
not oNceoo one dollar per volumc), for 800
pur volume,
Cloth Cases for oh volume, suitable for
binding, VIII be sort by mail post paid, on
receipt fl.OO each.
Remirtucts should he mpdo by postofllce
honsy Ordor or DAT, 10 avoid chance of
luss
Ncwsp pcrs are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Harper a
GrOthCrs
Address, HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
New York,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
NEEDS IMPROVING,
How Society In India Suffers From Won
ans Position.

How Society In India suffers From wom-
ans Position.
The uplifting OF India must be dono
by an Unborn culture; 1t must be done
by training the women and through
them the whole race.
To accomplish this Pundita Ramabia
has appointed for her own special task
She plans 10 make teachers OF the UNI
fortunate widows of the upper class
and TO put an end 10 their misery in
blessed activity. The despised widows
will thus become blessing instead OF
u reproacn.
The census OF 1891 showed that of the
widows In India G6g. 100 were not yet
twenty years old; 1870 had not yet
reached their ninth yeat-and all these
children must not remarry. II only
schools were founded whore these girls
could learn TO make themselves indie
pendent OF their relations by useful
work and the requirement of useful
knowledge, many tragic events would
be avoided. The English government,
prevailed upon by the persuasion and
great zeal OF Mrs. Mary Carpenter, has
founded few schools and teachers
scminaries for the girls Of India.
But the impossibility Of breaking
through the strong rules Of caste stands
in the way of the cooperation of the
natives. Therefore houses must he
opened to these young widows where
they can live according to the rules of
their caste, and where they can be
trained for teachers, for nurses, house
keepers, and in all branches of house
work and all arts. Libraries must be
kept OF such u nature, and eNpositions
opened that shall help to release their
minds from the bonds of ignorance -
Agnes Burchard, in The Chautauquan.
Emma Abbotrs Generosity.
Speaking of Emma Abbott's tender
hcartedness and generosity, George N.
LOOMS, advance agent for Sousa band
says; "One year from the day her hus-
band died she was in New Orleans, and
she commcmorated his death by send
ing n check to the lady manager OF an
orphan asylum for $500. 1t was sent
unsought and received unexpectedly.
One OF the provisions OF the gift was
that nothing should be said about it.
At the time Of the dreadful Louisville
cyclone She sent draft to the mayor of
Louisville for 81, coo. Hers was the first
outside relief that was sent to the suf-
fcrers on that occasion. The summer
before her death she paid the tuition OF
deserving young lady, and aftcrward
gave her good position. She was, in
sense, a baby woman, and the least
harsh word brought tears, and it was
common talk among the members OF
the troupe that she never went to bed
without keeling down to say her pray
rrs "
Two Indian girls, VINO nave pnsseu
full instruction and graduated rs train
Of nurses. have their applications hled
for admission 20 the temporary hospital
.r U.r Woman. lIi.il: at Chi'@gn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
HARPER & PERIODIC AIS,
Per Year:

Postage Free to all subscribers In the
United states. Canada ana Mexico.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-11-24
HARPRR'S PERIODICALS.

Postage FREQ TO all subscribers in tho
United States, Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE uiy iyD WONly TOOK POISON.

Baltimore, June 30 (SpccaD.-Chlef Clerk Edward
Kclv Of the Carrolton Hotel, made startling dis
covery at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. couple who
had arrived at the hotel on June II and registered
rs "F ST. Cloud and wife, Of ewYork,7 had not paid
their bill OF $50. sent 10 them at noon today ana
the clerk, concluding that something was wrong went
10 their room 10 demand "A settlement. There was no
response 20 his knocks the door, and he called
a bcll.boy 20 climb through the tIinspm. The boy
gave a groan as he dropped down into the room ana
upon opening the door the clerk was shocked TO see
he man living dead the bed and the woman stretched
ufeIc,s upon the floor beside the bed The woman 5
cIotbinc was scattered about the but the mans
opuorel was neatly arranged in the wardrobe on the
burcau were half dozen vlas containing different
kinds ,f poison including laudnnum. There was also
box OF strychninc powder. There were number OF
handsome dresses and quantity Of dainty female under
wear The coroner was summoned and after making
m examination OF the bodies declined TO hold an in
oucst being certain that both parties had committed
s,Icide Among the effects papers showing 81
CIoud 10 hvae been discharged from the Greiahici
Guards Of England June %. 1890. tie was man
about twenty four years old five feet eleven inches
fall and of light complexion. His linen all bore tho
name NJ F. f. Blondy. on the womans hand wcr,
two rings. one Of which Inscribed From mamma
N Irenes The fly leaf OF book found In the room
was written Irene NJ Story January %, 1901
Iocust Point Some handkcrchiefs were also found
marked Mrs. s. W. Coats
II bas been learned that St. Cloud married tht
,romap here some time ago. and that until recently
,hnv had lived in New-YOrk lie Is an Elglstlmar
Ia ., had becn n member Of the Grcnadlcr Guards o
Tneand Poverty was the cause Of the double suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
THE RECALL OF CAPTAIN BORUP.
COMMENTS OF THE r;GARo7-M. NAoUETS VIEW
OF THE MATTER.

COMMENTS OF THE F;GARo7-M. NAoUET's VIEW
OF TIE MATTER.
Paris, June 20.-The "Figaroo today SAYS that II
Captain Borup the recalled military attache of tho
american Legation. who is accused Of procuring plans
Of the French dcences for Illegal purposes, acted In
the interests OF Germany and Italy, he abused French
hospitality. II he acted solely behalf Of his own
Government, the Washington Cabinet will be able 10
absolve him only by invoking usage and prccedenas
This opinion Is held by the members OF the diplomatic
body
N. Naquet, the Bouangst member Of the Chamber
OF Deputies who at first proposed to nerpclate tho
Government I'm regard 20 the Borup affair but who
subsequently,, the recall Of Captain Borup. decided
to let the matter rest. told representative Of the
Associated Press today that he had intended to ex-
press in his speech TO the Chamber Frances strong
friendship for the United States and to declare he
certain that the American Government disnp-
proved the principle enunciated by Captain Borup
that spying on the part OF diplomats proper when
done for the benefit OF their Governments. This
theory. NJ. Naquet said. he was determined to combat
The view NJ. Naquct takes OF the matter he says. Is
shared by the civil and military officials In Paris.
though is well known that II l. not observed In the
European capitals by many military attaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
SUPPOSED TO BE LOST ON MOUNT CONFESS.

San Francisco. June 30 speclaD.-Profcssor David
SON. head OF the Pacific Coast division OF the Coast
survey is seriously alarmed about one OF his as
slsants young Frank Edmonds, who he thinks Is lost
on the icy slopes OF Mount Conncss near the Yosemite
Valley Edmonds started one month ago 10 ascend
Mount Conncss, In order 70 fash photographic signals
to Davidson on Mount Dablo. From these signals 1t
was hoped TO secure the longest base line In the
world Young Edmonds heard from a fortnight
AGO on the day he start for the summit OF the
mountain with two companions. The fact that he
has made sign Is taken as proof that he has been
killed or disabled in climbing the snow covered noun
ain. Near the summit are many deep canyons which
arc flcd with snow till late In September and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TIE PATERSON CENTENNIAL.
GOVERNOR ABBErT TO BE. PREsrNT-1HE COM
MITES IN CHARGE OF THE WORK.

GOVERNOR ALBEIT TO BF. PRtSfNI-IhE IoM'
Mu1TEEs IN CHARGE OF THE WORK.
One OF the busiest men in Ncw-Jcrsey Just now Is
Samuel Van Laun Muzzy. OF Paterson. lieutenant
cooNel Of the cd Regiment of Ncw-Jerscy militia. VINO
Is tho chairman OF the Committee Centennial Cle-
hrrltion In charge OF the observanccs next sunday
Monday and Tuesday Of the Tooth anniversary OF
pater-on's founding Jy Alexander Hamilton. John
r. Beam. chairman Of the finance committee Is aso
active and Rayton f. Horton. the secretary has hlr
hands full The Celebration Committee Is divided INTO
sub committees as follows:
Industrial and Civic Parado-Gcorec w. Pout'. ofe'H'
NJ Brands, Alexander Bell, James Brownee, BENJAMIN
Eastwood.
Parade Of National Guard-Andrcw Derrom. l.. A. Pa
oot w II. H. Suy&cr. William J. Buckley. Augustus
Van Gioson
J1bran Oborski Francis Scott. James II. Rogers
Inytatlons-Garret a. Hobart. Albert Tilt. H. D. Cros
by William T. Rylc. w. Is. Gouiley.
Entertainment Of Troops-John H. Hopper, II. c. Knox
Albert A. Wilcox, j. A. Van Winke, T. H. Mu7ly.
Entertainment Of Distinguished Visitor'-James ingis
jr. william Strange. w. o. fayerw''ther. /. l. hcu
F. X. McCully .,
cadmus J. a. Morrisse Henry Nathan
Arches-Jacob White, George Eear' H. E' Chitty
Charlie, Il. Hop-on. otto Stut1bach
Religious Excrclscs-The Rev. S. d. Meescr tho Rcv
Jobn H. Robinson tho Roy. william McNulty. the Rev
Charles D. Shaw. the Rev i. {. Ba'coin.
Afternoon Amuscmcnts-C Coleman Gray, Ld"afd X
Weiss Peter Quackenbush. william W. Lcts' Edward IL
Nell. - -
FIreworks-J w. Cleveland p. ii. Shields. w. IL
Darrv d. H. Wortcndyke. j. J. O'N'.
S,lutcs-A. Derrom. IT,. Frank AnirSux' Chafies T.
Darnes Edward J. Keenan,. &. C. Shelby.
Souvenirs Orcstc, NJ. brands, Leopold Meyer. U. "
Munson Charles Kceler. John r. Kerr
Printing Charles a. Shrincr. Carleton NJ herficK'
Joseph l.. Crowcn. +. \. Huber, De- Wit I. Bolton
Banquet--J0scph w. Congdon William J. Eyic' Jonh
III Hammer IuCcne Imcy. John 5. Cooke.
Governor Albeit has promised positively to be 10
Paterson on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
OPEN HOUSE AT BCZZiRD'S BAY.
ExPREIDEYr AND MRS. CLEVELAND RECEIVE
THEIR NEIGHBoRs.

FXPRE.IDENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND RtC CIINE
THEIR NEIGHBoRS
Buzzards Bay. Mass, June 2o.fhe villagers OF
Bourne and Bulzad's Bay went over tn Cray Gables
this evening, when cx-PrcSdent Cleveland heh open
house To his neigJors At O'Clock visitors began TO
arrive on the grounds half hour later Charles
f. Chamberaine lcs>the way 10 the house In the
square hall. which was taste!ully decktd WIN pine
twlgS stood the cxrcsident and his wife, mclne the
entrance Mrs. Cleveland was simply dressed III DiacA
and her husband wore n loOsc-iltung summer suit
Mr. Chamberlalnc addesSed few wohs OF h'lsnOor'S
greeting to Mr. Cleveland.
Mr. Cleveland replied as follows: MY friends, |
hone Won will credl, me with perfect sincerity when
cay am glad to see you here. and when thank
you for calling upon me In such neighoory way
[ am one of those who deem Tie respect OF nv
fellow citizens the trust Of my friends and the alice
tomato esteem Of my neIgbors as among the dearest
things Of life. and who believes that no h'nors
can furnish personal qualification except such rs arc
based upon these sentiments. am thoroughly aware
that many Of US differ and are widely sep
aratcd in political thought and action
1t NAV b. that would not be 50 widely
mart IL we understood each other better. M
any rate II dctlacts nothing from our good cltzehShp
provided our political Ideas and beliefs are based upoa
deliberate. conscientious and patriotic reflection.
am happy IN the belief TINT you suspect me no
more than do you Of any desire 10 in!urc Ise IA
forests of the people and OF the country therefore.
while we may differ In politics we Will diher good
naturcdly and still be- good neghbors atthcheu ana
devoted to our homes upon this pleasant shore,
and always congratulang ourselves that we who cn-
10Y the cool breczes Of Bu2zards Eay arc favored
above all others BY kind Providence
Tho visitors then stepped up and were introduced to
Mr. Cleveland and his wife. After meeting the eN-
President the visitors passed ont through the west
door slowly dispersed through the grounds. For
an hour a steady stream of vehicles drove up 10 the
door, and when the reception was over, at about
7 80 D. m, about 900 persons had called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
TUpEF KILLED IN RAILfO1D WRIIJh.

Pine Bluff, Ark, June 90 tepeclaD-h dlsaS'ro'is
rcI occurred on the ST. Louis Southwestern road al
,,,ho,mor station at IL o'clock this morning.
xed passenger train behind time was standing on the
rack Of the main line. when freight train came
around curve at full speed and crashed into The pas
sencer train telescoping the two rear cars, which
were filed with passengers.
The following were killed. S. ID. Morrow, IucRer'
Ark; Miss Moe Russell, aged eighteen anu ann
Lesser, aged five. Seven persons were iiore Vt ''s
.,,,,, ,n,urec The train crew saved their lives by
jumping. 49, ..s oro hrougbt IA This cItv this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
NEPHEW OF HENDRICKS ~ TROUBLE.

Chicago, June 20 (Spccal. Thomas Litzcnberg.
the nephew of the late vce-Prcsdont Hendricks. was
before Judge Collins today on motion to DISCHARGE
him from the custody of the sheriff Litzcnberg was
arrested and indicted charge Of burglary and
assault On the night of July 81, E. c. Hulng dis
covered Litzcnberg In his house, at No. 1910 Grand
boulevard. Litzenbcre. he says. opened fire on him
and his SON. Ltzenberg Is well known In indianapolis
and was once prominent In politics. He came near
bcng elected Lieutenant Governor Of the state and
wa, vice president OF a National bank there. Judge
Collins took the question under advisemcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
V4ITABLE JEWELRY SEIZED FUN sMo"'Li'"

Much excitement was caused on the pier oi inc
,,,,, c. limo Yesterday when the steamship Tcn-
,io.s nosscpccrs and baggage being landed, by
= sd,nre which was male by customs Inspectors Brown
o,d Donohue Their suspicious had been aroused by
Tho actions Of a passenger and by mint thcy had
rcceved and they made an Investigation whlch re-
su,,cd in the seizure OF jewcry roughly Vained AT
$4,000 The jewery consisted Of watches, hhes anu anu
precious stones, and is now hel1 py inc %
o. Tb.v refused 10 divulge the name Of the
I'D Ia sm,ccIer as they expected 10 find othcr
art,c,rs. and they hintcd that more developments
a,,,,, be looked for today. The passenger was not
acetcd but was allowed to go to MS hple e. ne ,, j.
~" I'D IN Inc a prominent man VINO lives po'' LII ''
city and In P1ttsDurB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
STANLEY How1BD DOWN AT A MEETING

London, June c9.-Hcnry W. stanley, who IS to
stand for one Of the London constituencies In the
Liberal tnonist interest is cncounterng considerable
hostility IN his eectoncering. To-day the famous ex-
plorer who was accompanied by his wife. addressed
political meeting at Lambeth the proceedings
throughout being marked by the most dsorderly con-
duct on the part OF many OF the persons present.
When the speaker denounced Anarchy aud socialism
rs opposed TO law order and morality he was greeted
with dcrisive yells and loud cries Of q How about
King Cohcew "How many niggers did you kill p
The dsturbers then set up wild cheers for Gladstone,
drowning Mr. Sanley's voice. In spite Of the efforts
of those In charge the disorder continued 10 Increase
and the meeting at length terminated amid scene
OF the greatest confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
Mr.. GLADSTONE STARTS HIS CAMPAIGN.

JOURNEY1NG FROM HI HOME TO MIDLOTHIAN
CHEERED BY CROWDS AT MANY PLACES
london Jnne 20.-Mr. Gladstone left his home at
Hawarden to-day TO open his campaign In Midlothian.
Fears we're expressed that the accident thai becl him
on Saturday in Chester, when he was struck In the
eye by piece Of gingerbread, would prevent the
carrying out Of his original programme; but though
he appeared this morning at the railway station wear
Ing darhened spectacles he was otherwise apparently
IN good health. He said that the injury to his eye
still caused him discomfort. large crowd had as
sembled at the railway station at Chester and the
great liberal leader loudly cheered. AS the train
bearing Mr. Glad stone stopped at the various stations
along the line the crowds that he'd gathered che"rcd
him heartily. AT several Of the stations, among them
Warrington Wigan and Preston, addresses were pre-
sented him. which he acknowledged In brief speeches
An enormous and highly enthusiastic crowd awaited
the arrival Of Mr.. Gladstone at Edinburgh, and when
the train bearing the statesman arrived at that pace
Mr. Gladstone received a notably cordial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS IN ENGLAND.

London June 29-Terri1c thunderstorms prevailed
in various parts OF England last night. In the
southern counties the rain fell In torrents for
hours, beating large quantities OF fru!- from the
trees In Kent several cattle struck by lightning
and killed. The rainfall IN and near Liverpool was
also heavy The Stafford tunnel is flooded and traffic
is stopped The steam mills at Chatham thirty miles
southeast Of London, were struck by lightning. The
streets nnd houses there are flooded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
CANADIAN LEGISLATORS WANT MORE PAY.

Ottawa June Ga deputatlon Of about forty Minis
,ral supporers waited on the Privy Council this morn
ing and asked for additional indemnity Of $500 on ac
count OF the length Of the session Of the House OF Com
mons Premier ABBOTT promised 10 consider the request
4 number Of Cabinet Ministers VIII oppose any proposal
10 vote pay 10 the legislators Several members
refused to accompany the deputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
A RETROTHAL EANC

A BErROTHAL BANQUET AT WINDSOR CASTLE.
London, Jnne o0-The Queen gave a banquet to-day
at Windsor Castle to celebrate tho berohal OF Princess
Marie OF Edinburgh TO Crown Prince Ferdinand OF
Rumania There were present King Charles Of Ru-
mania, the Duke Of Edinburgh Prince and Princess
Christian Prince Honenzollern Prince Ferdinand Prin
cess Marie, the Duke Of COnnaught, and FRINGE md
Irncess Henry OF Kattcnbcrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
4 MONUMENT 40 GARFIELD IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June o0.-At a meeting OF the West Inrk
Roard Yesterday n resolution was adopted appoint
Ing n committee to formulate and put into operation
a financial plan by which magnificent monument IN
memory Of James A. Garfield will be erected In Gar
field Park II will be In the shape Of bronze eaues-
tran statue upon O granite pedestal. and VIII cost
100000.