davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
LOUISIANA POLITICS.
Letter Of Hon. 4. Il. Leonard Accepting the
Republican Nomination for Governor.

New ORLEANS. Feb S.-H0n. A. H.
Leonard, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor. to-day sent lengthy letter to Chair
man Due u of the State Committee accept
ing the nomination and dealing with tie
issues Of the campaign. In tie course Of
bis etter he says that where people are
free opposing political uarties are iuvaTia-
bly, found; where such partIe, DO not exist
the people are not free. In 1871" he said,
"the Democratic party took f9Tcible pos
session of tie State government and mas
ever since maintained absolute power
by violent and fraudulent means For
fifteen years tie people of Louis
lana have not had government
such as is guaranteed to them
by the Constitution OF the United
States. The condition Of things, so utterly
abnormal. has been w0elIily Injurious ID
consequence. The development Of the
magnificent resources # the state has
been retarded and the intellectual and
moral tone Of the people lowered to
a degree that seriously threatens the
underlying principles On which So
ciety Itself is based. The results have
been disastrous, even % the Democratic
party, for under the conditions which that
party has created reckless and unsclupu-
laUs men have naturally risen to power
What else can be expected when force
usuUps the place OF argument; when bullets
are substituted for ballots; when men who
claim to be and are accepted as members Of
the self-styled ruling class act as officers
of elections and consider il simply
joke 10 certify 90 returns which they knew
10 be, and IN many instances unblushIngly
admitted to be, false and fraudulent? All
that is necessary in the coming election IS
an honest count We ask for nothing more;
Ue should submit to nothing less. I'm the
words Cf the Republican platform, The
right # every citizen 20 cast one vote and
have that vote duly counted is his para
mount right
Tn conclusion. Leonard said there is rea-
son 10 hope the influence # many OF the
more intelligent members Of the Demo-
cratic patty will be eXertrd 20 prevent bull-
doing and frauds at elections which have
so long disgTaced Louisiana. Moreover,
tie disruption Of the Democratic party
viii, to certain extent, djspel
the unreasonable prejudice which has
heretofore existed in the minds Of many
Democrats against the Republican party
aud make il difficult for recurnjag officers
70 count out a large Republican majority.
He accepts without reservation the plat
form adopted by the Republican State Con-
yention aud proposes to stand by it IN the
rOmfuU rampaIUU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09

Growden, c. II. Hartman, Edward J. No
gent, Benjamin F. Douglas, Edward A.
Smith, Hugh D0ugherty. Myer Levy, John
c. Roberts. John D. YOkum, Beverly 3.
Burton, Jose Jesus CalderOn, Samuel
Kelly, James Joyes, Kindle b. P. Lowe,
Latlesh. William l.. Sargent, William To-
bin, joseph Snedden, Belinda Davis
(mother) and Josephine T.. Quntine.
THE ANTI-oPTIoN BILL.
The hearing of the House Committee Of
Agriculture on the Anti-0ptOn Bill was re-
sumed this morning. Herbert Myrick Of
Springfield, Mass, editor OF several agricul-
mttee. lie argued against option selling
He was followed by two representatives
from the New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
ANTI-CHINEsE BILL INTRODUCED.
The bill reported by Senator Dolph sew
eral days ago from the Committee on For
eign Affairs, and which was in the nature
OF a substitute for the anti Chinese bills
introduced by Senators CuliOm, FELTON,.
Mitchell and Stewart, was to-day introduced
in the House by Representative Wilson Of
Washington.
THE SILVER BRICK CASE.
The Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbIa this morning delivered an opinion
in the silver-brick case. The petition OF
Merrick, Morse and others for mandamus
to compel the Secretary of the Treasury to
receive and coin into dollars the silver brick
rendered him by petitioners was denied
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
Representatives Loud and Bartine endeav-
ored to-day to secure unanimous consent TO
spread on the record various petitions, me-
morals and resolutions, received from time
to time favorable to the Nicaragua Canal
project, but objection was made by Demo-
cratic members
THE ENLISTMENT OF INDIANS.
Senator Proctor has introduced a bill au-
thoriZng the enlistment III the regular
army OF 5000 Indians under the same cOndi-
tiOns that govern the enlistment Of other
persons, the strength OF tie army TO be IN
creased TO that extent.
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
The President to-day sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Edward o. OBTlen
Of New York, Commissioner Of Navigation,
vice Bates, resigned: George II. Monk Of
Idaho, Agent fer the Indians of the Lemhi
Agency in Idaho.
CONCESSIONS FOR DRUbDIERs.
The Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce reported a bill allowing rail-
road companies to grant special rates 20
commercial travellers. 1t was placed on the
calendar.
NEW POsTOFFICE ESTABLISHED.
A postof1ice has been established at Chile
Junction, CdldYeiaS county, Odl,-SpeCldl
from MOkelumne Hlll-and Karl t. Whit
field has been appointed Postmaster.
AN INCREASE OF SALARIES.
Senator Allen reported from the Com
merce Committee the bill increasing the
salaries of hull and boiler inspectors on
Puget Sound.
DEMOCRATIC OFFICIAL APPOINTED.
The National Democratic Committee has
appointed Colonel Bright of Indiana as Ser
geaut-at-arms at the National Democratic
Convention.
RIGHT TO ANNUL CONTRACTS.
The Court of Claims to-day affirmed the
right Of the Postmaster General to anuul
contracts made without his approval
PURCHASE OF SILVER.
The Treasury Department to-day pur-
chased 100000 ounces of silver at from
50 9J75 to S09l00
PERSONAL MENTION.
Hon. NJ. Nj. E5tce is here Oh legal busi-
ness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
LOSS OF A MILLION.
Destruction Of Prominent Build
in8S in Memphis by Fire,
In Entire Block in the Business District
Of The City in Ruins.
MagnifCent Hotel Swept Out Of Existence.
Rapid Spread Of the Flames.
Defective Water Supply.
srecial 10 THE MonNINo C4lr..

MEMPHIS. Feb S-A 9:3O o'clock tonight
the six-s!ory building, 80 Maine street,
occupied by the Bruce Il Bein Hat Com
pany, was discovered to be in flames. The
fire spread very rapidly, and in half an
hour the iremen were forced back from the
building, and directed their efforts to saving
the trunk factory Of :. Levy, next door
north. By 10:30 o'clock this building and
the Langstaff Hardware Company's store,
which adjoned the hat factory on the south,
were practically in ruins, and Leuhrman's
Hotel, probably the finest hotel south of the
Ohio River, was in flames. The fire kepton
spreadiug.aud in ab0u. an hour the magnii-
cent fiye-story hotel building was totally
destroyed. The loss on the hotel will be
100000.
About midnight the wind changed and
began to sweep the fire eastward. The
fremen were forced back and in a short
time two or three adjoining buildings were
destroyed. including Lemon * Gales whole
sale dry-gOOds house, Wetter's hardware
store William Jacks china-stOre and VIII
lam Wnberso son's wholesale drug-hOuse.
Again the wind veered TO the west and
the fire started back to Second street In a
short time Jones Huhn Il Co.'S printing
house and the Lilly Carriage Company's
plant were destroyed.
At this point the fremen got the flames
practically under control The block de-
stroyed is bounded by Maine. Union, Sec
und and Monroe streets, and is IN the heart
of the business district Of the city. The
loss will aggregate Sl,0O0,0-0. No lives
were lost.
There was little or no excitement in the
LeuhTmann or Peabody hotels, the latter
of whica was somewhat scuTJhed. The
hour Of the fire was early and the guests
had not in any instance retired. !
number Of guests in the Leuhrmanu Hotel
,OSt all their belongings. The fire depart
ment was greatly hampered by a defective
water supply.
he principal losses are: Hotel Leuhr-
man, $1,000. Insurance 100000; Ivy *
Co., S5O0G0 insurance unknown; Bruce
Bein d Co., S500G0, insurance S23,Ol0;
the Langstaf Hardware COmuauy, Sl5JC0J,
insurance cl2J,C0O; ROsiu * Hurst, auction
GatZ, dry goods, 100000, insurance Sl+0,
600; H. Wetter, hardware, 100000,
insurance $4,000; Jacks chuaWare
store $4,000. insurance $4,000; WiIb-r-
sons dU --GCUse 500, Zoo, insurance S4f,-
O00, other small losses aggregate So 600 Or
more. partially insured.
Tie origin 0f the fire is unknown. but IS
supposed TO have been from tie crossing of
electric wires on the ;hird story Of the hat
store.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09

agreement between Mitre and ROca. In
some Of the towns the elections were
marked by street riots. Several persons
were killed and a number wounded.
The members of the Radical Union CiYica
Club, in Santa Lucia Parish, Buenos Ayres,
wounded
The coalition party had complete vic
tory.
At a late hour, it is claimed that the cleo
tiOns will be declared invalid on account Of
frauds. There is further excitement be-
cause of the proposition by the Radicals
TO hold an armed meeting to discuss
the election frauds. not only in this
city, bat in all the Argentine provinces
Adyices just received from MontevideO re-
port revolt of the troops. The details are
meager. The elections at Rosario wound
UP with numerous street fights.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
BLAINE'S WITHDRAWAL.
How It Is Regarded in the East and
Abroad.

BOsTON, Feb. 8.-J. n. Manley Is in Bos-
ton, and speaking in regard to Blaine's let
ter, he said Blaine's withdrawal was final.
In his judgment Blaine would not, under
any circumstances. even if he was nomt
mated by acclamation, accept the nomina-
tion.
DEPEw's VIEWS.
New YORK, Feb S.-Chauncey NJ Depew,
when shown Blaine's letter declining to
rnn for the Presidency, said This letter
makes almost certain the denomination Of
Harrison. 1t takes time" ne continued,
Sin the absence of men of national reputa-
ton and national following in a grand party,
TO bring forward local leaders and check
the natural tendency of the Administra-
ton to perpetuate itself for a second term.
As it looks at this moment. on first I'M
pressOns upon reading this letter, the can
dldat5 will be General Harrison on a plat
form of protection, reciprocity ana honest
money, as Indicated by the letter of Blaine
the spokesman and prophet of the party"
BRITISH OPINION.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Globe today, in
commenting on Blane's letter, in which he
declares he is not a candidate for the Presi-
dental nomination, attributes his with
drawal to the knowledge that he would not bs
affair destroyed his whole foreign policy as
far as the American continent is concerned.
1t adds: To pretend there is any regret
felt i'm England because of Blaine's failure
would be absurd He is the enemy of our
friends and the friend of our enemies. He
never disguised his wish to annoy England,
and he had recourse, more than once, to
most retty and undignifed means to effect
this object.
MINISTER LINCOLN NON-CONINHTTAL.
The Worlds correspondent asked Minis
ter Lincoln to-day what he thought Of
Blaine's withdrawal. Lincoln declined to
express any view on the subject, saying:
Il do not think myself warranted in COM
menting on the action of my official chief"
RID NOT VISIBLE.
PARIS, Feb. 8.-A reporter called at the
residence of Minister Whitelaw Reid for
the purpose Of obtaining his opinion as to
Mr.. Baine's withdrawal. Reid was con-
fined to his bed with a relapse of the infiu-
enZa. and his throat was so much affected
by that that his physicians forbade him re-
ceiving any body or tTansacting any business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
A MINISTER DISMISSED.
The Car Determined to Check Official Cor
ruptiOn.

AAptADus
ST PETERSBURG, Feb. SAT. Hubbenei,
PrlYy Councillor aud Minister Of Ways and
Communications, was dismissed from his
place in the Cabinet a few days ago by the
perempt0ry dictum Of the Car. It appears
that Colonel WendeTich, engaged under
imperial direction 10 the inspection Of the
Russian railways, found himself thwaTted
in his efforts 90 make a genuine inspection,
and that the adverse Influences came direct
from the Ministry Of Ways. Councillor OF
State Witte, Director OF the Department Of
Railways, showed a sincere desire 10 su5-
tain Colonel Wenderich, but was himself
Obstructed by his superior, Minister Hub
beuel, who seemed desirOus Of shielding
the corrupt and inefficient management Of
the railway lines. Nitte sent bis resiGna-
ton to the Gar The latter had Witte
summoned before him and asked HIM the
ground for his resignation. Nltte there
upon told how he had been hampered and
the work Of inspection obslructed by Min
lister HubbeneL The Gar closely ques-
toned Witte as to the circumstances, and
caused documentary and other evidence to
be sent for and submitted. Two hours
later came the order dismsSing HubBenel
in disgrace The Gar sent for Colonel
Wenderich and said: 'D0 not mind how
disagreeable they make it for you. ! am
With you. Turn your back on them and 90
ahead thoroughly with your work" The
radical action Of the Gar has caused dismay
IN corrupt official circles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09

with him Ghe Minister of Commerce). This
proposition she Indignantly rejected. He
charged her with being unfait6fuI. June
Is, 1890, he had two doctors examine her as
to her sanity and took her children away
from her. She left him and has not seen
him since. The deposition of Baron de
Struye is an interesting document, giving
glimpses of life in aristOcratc European
circles. The Baron attributes all the trouble
he had with his wife to her peculiar nervous
affection, which baffled the best medical
skill.
During cross examination Nine. de
Struve testified to the BarOn's efforts to
have her confined in retreat" She said
she was worth S1OOO,0OO, all in New York
property. Her maid gave supporting testi-
mODV.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
CONGREI SS
THE SENATE.

An Amendment to the Life aving Act
Adopt ted-The Boat Hallway.
WASHINGTON, Feb 8.-Iu the Senate to-
day bill was reported and placed on the
calendar for the construction of a boat rail-
way at The Dal.es and Cello Falls. Oregon,
ana the Ten mile Rapids of the CoIEnbla
River and for the Improvement of Three
mile Rapids, appropTiatng So 500 3j6.
A bill repeating the act requiring life
saving appliances on steamers SO far as it
relates to carrying Of line-carTyjng pro-
jectieS and the means OF propcllng them
on steamers plying exclusively on any Of
the lakes, bays or sounds Of the United
States WAS passed.
After an executive session the Senate re-
sumed consideration Of the Public Printing
Bill, adjouring before the discussion of the
various sections of the bill was finished.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
FAST MAIL IN DANGER.
The POstoffice Department Determined to Get
Cheaper Rates.

cheaper Rates.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-A New York special
says: The fast mail Servic of the country
is doomed to be discontinued on June 3Oth,
unless the PoStoflice Department in the
meantime can obtain cheaper railroad rates.
Notices have been sent out by Second As
sistant Postmas ter General Bell TO all the
transportation lines now receiving special
facility pay for extraordinary service" an
nouncing that after June 30th all special
facility pay will be withdrawn" and adding
that the appropriation for this purpose has
not been recommended to Congress in the
annual report of the department. This
means that five months hence the country
will take a decided step backward in its
mail facilities, and will have to be content
with such mail accommodations as were en-
loved ten wears ago.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
Decision in an Idaho Mining Suit.

BOISE CITY Qdaho), Feb. 8.-The Su-
preme Court Of Idaho to-day decided the
case Of the Mammoth mining claim VS. the
Lackawanna mine at Wardner, Idaho, IN ia
judgment rendered by Judge Sweet on the
verdict Of tie jury ia August 1890. This
suit involved land claimed by the sullivan
mine. and is adverse 10 the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan and in favor Of John NJ. Burke
and Ills company, owners in the Mammoth
claim,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.
Westward Trip Of Large stockholder in the
New Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Nelson Norris yester-
day left here in a special car on a tour
through the West. In an interview he said
81 am going direct to San Francisco. | shall
be gone six months and will make this
pleasure trip. AT San Francisco my time
will be occupied with the interests of the
new stock-yards there. in which / am one
Of the largest stockholders. Prominent bus-
ness men of this city, Omaha and San Fran
cisco are also interested in the enterprise, as
we'll as Greenhut Of Peoria. Among Chi
cagO's stockholders are =. ID. Armour,
George b. Swift, and my son Edward OF
Omaha men Peter L. Her, Mr.. Kunz, bank
er, and Creighton, prominent irOnman, are
holders of large blocks of stock. Miller &
Lux. Mr.. Lillenthal and Mr.. CrOcker, and
a majority of the largest butchers in San
Francisco are Interested there. c. w. Smith,
formerly Vice-P President of the Atchison
road, will be our General Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
\ THoRoUGHBRED SALE.
Good Prices Realized at Sale of Blooded
Kentucky Horses


LEXINGTON Ky, Feb. S.-TheTe was a
large sale OF horses here to-day and fifty
three horses at the Woodward IL Shankliss
sale brought SlJS, 73j, an average of S2oj7.
The following is The list: PalO Alto Belle,
by Elrctioneer, Sl5 100; Meg Merrilies, by
Electioneer, $500; Biott by Electioneer,
I. p. Slower. Mount McGregor Iowa, $1,000 :;
Ivy +. by E.ectiuneer. $500 Renona. by
ElectiCueer, $40; Mae :, by NutwoOd, e7650 :;
Sole Rita, by Nutwood. 5000; Noresa by
NutwO0d $1,000: Alaska :, by Alcron.
$1,000; Berkshire Belle by Alcron, S40l0;
Alcannette, by AlCanuFa, Sl700; Estella
EastOn, by Mambrn0 Patchen, SID; Nellie
J.. by George Wilkes, $3.50, PdlO Alto
Belle, a yeaTluE, by Alcantura. $500;
Alliups, "A yearllng by ST. Bel, 5000; NelHa
! :, a yeaTlBg, by NutWOod, $500; Berk-
shire Bellies. a yeaTliHg by Chimes, $1,000;
Lizzie Mac. by Nutw0od, 5000; PilOtesO,
by Eagle Bird, SlG25; Barhart full brother
10 AileTton, by Jay Bro, $4,000; DrexteH,
full brother to AXtelI, by William /, $500;
Patronage, full brother TO Patron (2:l44)
Judge RIDER eco, by Billy Wilkes. SG5OO;
OumOre. by Onward, Sl7OO; Mary Mar
shall l2I25i, by Billy Wilkes, Sl2,-
$50; Mss McGregor, by Robert McGTe-
gur. $3.50; Lucy Wilton, by Wilton,
$3.50; Epithet l2:293i by Princess,
$3.50: Miss Redmon (2:i91@ by Bourbon
Wilkes, $500; FloSsie l2lo4). by Ortor,
S2250; Bmf. by William c. $500; Banco,
hy Onward. $780, Atoka, bv Jay Bird,
sl050; Bosalind, by Napoleon, S1125; Enola,
by AXtel, S102j; Fieta, by Barnhart,
retta, by Allerton, $1,000; FIrmin, by Aller-
- 1000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
"A SAVAGE AMERICAN"
Statement of the Baroness in the De struve
Divorce Case.

SIOUX FALLS Is. Dak.), Feb. S.-The
De Struve divorce case began this morning,
the Baroness de Struve, Count Zborowski,
her lawyer, and her maid being in court.
The Baroness was put on the stand and oc-
cupied the whole morning in telling her
story. She was a very bright witness and
quite won the hearts of her hearers
She said her husband was always cruel and
irritable with her. He called her "a Saw
age American" and often at state dinners
he would become angry at her and shout
out at her, II wish to God l had never mar
ried YOU" Once. when the Minister at
Madrid was negotiating delicate CONNER
cial treaty, he asked her to play the c0auette
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The Wall-sreet
Journal says: An officer of the Northern
Pacific says; 1--WE shall not build much
this year, but there will be considerable con-
structiOn by other people, which will open
up feeders to timber and mineral lines Tor
the benefit Of oIr road | think the earn
ings will begin to improve next month, and
viii not be surprised 10 see our stocks i'm
prove considerable"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
REVOLUTIONARY ORGAN.
Publication of an Alleged Letter From Cara
to President Harrison.

EuUlCdLlOn OF an AlIegeu Letter FROM OaTZa
to President Harrison.
SAN ANTONIO (Tex.l Feb. 8.-Garza is
still in the field. The latest reliable news
of the revolutionist is contained in Ell
Chcano, the first number Of a local Spanish
paper, which has just appeared as tine
avowed organ Of the TeyolutiOnists. El
Chicano publishe copy of what purports
to be a lengthy letter sent by CARA to Pres
ident Harrison. 1t is written under date
Of January 18th. at La Stroeta. State Of
Tamaulipas, Mexico. and explains the pat
triOtiC purposes Of the TevOlutilnistS 10 Sc
cure republican form Of government in
Mexico, and condemns the press for haYin
placed him IN the light Of a bandit and
ViOlatoT Of neutrality laws.
He adds that his only Offense is a desire
to throw off the tyranny of Diaz, and begs
that the President will not be misIed into
further cooperation against him. The let
ter is in diplomatic form, full Of high
sounding phrases, and concludes with Il
statement that be (GarZa) will grow old in
the fields with his troops before he will
make or accept any proposition cOmpr0ms-
ing the principle of his cause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-09
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Gossip Of Happenings in the
Old World.
The Remains Of The Duke Of Clarence
Removed 10 SaldriD6ham.
Tbe Kaissrs Hatrsi Of France SalisblTy's
Visit 10 I,aly-Tha Labor Commits
sion in England,
srecla, TO THE Mon<sze CALL.


NEW YORK. Feb. S - Edmund Yates
sr,oc;,1 +o +r, -rrih,,,a from, T oodoo save.
el'0'''' ~ '-o
/ understand mat one result OF the FlsiI Oh
the Prince and Princess Of Wales to Osborne
g. .1.... .l,o O.,,,., has ,o,sa,,,,5 +o .,1rov,
- -. No. 80 C,l..,-,. q, ~,
'-1o CONN "a '-0 0"N0 "a
removed 20 Sandrinsnan, where lt VIII Oe
E,r~fa4 in rna crftre hvar3 in q grave adi9iu-
t-r-... 7,.:-.. ,r.,..,-7,-
ing l-At u t"e luI""- l'''00 ~ N"O''
Who died IN 1~Il, He collin IS 60 remain
s- tLa A7bcr+ mann -ri-l sf,sraI s- Windsor
until after TIE return oI me court 10 lAe
castle. as tie Queen wishes 10 see il, and
,r.5,.--, 81, .,,+...5 .l,, s,,,i,s II, tl,a
N'' -''--9'l ''' Go ''0
chapel winch Will pe condLciel Dy lAe
BisLCp If Rochester and Canon Button
r-t- D... asa -4 -;-1, +f,- ,.at., a., l,,
SIC >t'1e" 0'O -o. "''- ~
placed ln tie royal vault 0at desired TO
have II buried In a crvpt If the Prince Con-
---.,- .,,.,-, - T--.~~,.-, Tho r,
soI' : Ma4s1'tuh ay fI1siAo'e. INC Ie-
moVal 20 oandtiu-Ian anu the IheSIHeA'
there viii be conducted quite privately.
rrI,, ,lo-.,,+..-,s l,ss- cat If s,,or+r,.r-s r.,
henslnEton fal@ce nave now been NhCccu-
MED nearly Ten years. Tuev were the resi-
7..s .t, 7,.1-,. - c.,--,,, -b, D...t,oss
uO-ON "a " ~
Cf inverness and the Duke ana DucAesa u
Tecl, in succession. II IS understood that
- O.. r.-.---- ..-.. ,.,,. .,--,.o.,.,,-..,
tAe Ouee" IoI sO-e 'l.He ."S COD ''-0I
having them reconstructed ana Tedecoiated
in order that they may become the future
London residence Of the Princess Beatrice
enj Drfnoe Harry of R,f+aoharg
--.--..-.,. --.--..---. ~ -.-..,....
-, ,.t.
TIC NiCt ---etAA LIN l--AA AN'--tAt~i1 '-f'
lace against the use OF every tAlAg fIeHcu'
No fewer than 1000 francs worth OF roses
from the Riviera were used for decorating
the room and the table on the occasion If the
recent christening of Prince Leop0d's child.
Ibiriy-dye Thousand roses were sent 10
Berlin a a cost uf 1880 francs, but the secret
of their or gin was isalously guarded. Tie
German Emperor has decided ou one more
portrait In the present case the favored
artist is Emile Wau-eTS VINO although a
Belgian is a Partisan OF PaUisjaus. NauteTs
who has devoted some years 60 painting the
R0thschids and their relatives, viii 20 to
Berlin in a few days.
Lady Salisbury is going shortly 70 the