davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
Came Here wien tho CIRCUS.

Arthur South, young white boy,
aged about ten years, and Ed Smith, a
colored boy of perhaps eight years,
were found by Officer Norman at an
early hour yesterday morning. They
claimed they are from Atlanta, Ga,
and came here with the circus. Chief
Terry has autographed the white boys
father at Atlanta where his boy is.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
DI KID.

SCHANK-This afternoon ut 2:l7 OF pneu-
monia, VIRGINIA ORELIA, daughter OF William
E. and Ellen Schank, aged ~ months and III Days.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon ut 3 O'Clock from
the residence, 249 Old street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
Death of Virginia schnnk.

VIM. Schanck returned yesterday
morning from Petersburg, where he was
called several days ago to visit his lit
tie sick daughter. The following wa
clipped from the Index-Appeal OF yes
terday morning:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

TEN piece antique oak chamber suit
with beveled mirror for S28 at the E. 81
Stewart Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

THE old reliable and ever popular
EsteY organ in black walnut and Eng
list antique oak at Hobbie Music Com.
pany's, 157 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
bel Your Nerve Stendy

OR DO you tremble and feel that you are
breaking; that your nervous system is
giving way? If you have weak nervous
sssten the very best thing you can do
Sieasto begin to-day using DR.. Hale's
Ach,Sehold Tea 1t is the finest Nerve
Ioric known and will restore you to
health and vigor. Don't delay Get a
free sample to-day at Massio & Mar
tins drug store, corner Commerce street
and Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares,
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuiids the
qyatem, aids digestion, removes excess of bile.
Sad cures malaria. Get the genuine,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05
PROP GSSIONAL.

II ERNEST WALKER.
Insurance, Real Estate and Collecting. Room
billiard s. Persinger building, College avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-05

CIRCULATION.
It has the largest circulation of any dayin
Virginia west of Richmond,
SIZE.
1t is the largest daily in Virginia-eight
pages, forty Height columns.
NUMBER OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
1T prints larger number of advertisements
than any daily south of the Potomac and east
OF the Mississippi, three only excepted
PATRONAGE.
ltprints larger number of advertisements
than any other daily printed in city of 25, 900
inhabitants in America
CHALLENGE
1t challenges comparison with any daily in
IN America printed in city of 5000.
THE Big FOUR.
Coal, Iron, Timber, Blue Grass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
COMMENTS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.

London Aug 17.-"The Tines this morning says
that 1t IA not without agnl1cancc that Sir George o.
Trovcyans political promotion moves like his politi
cal professionalism circle. Baron Houghton Is
surprise but he possesses important qualifications for
the post and in spite Of the one obvious disadvantage
which bcspeaks pubic sympathy, there Is every reason
TO believe that he Will prove efficient representa-
tive Of the Sovereign that mongrcl IlomeRulc
Niccroy. can be. Taken "A whole, the Ministry can
scarcely be expected to dspay-witb ono or two ex-
cepons-thnt Independence OF thought which was
formerly supposed TO be honorable distinction OF
Liberal administrations. II approaches closely Mr.
GladstoneS ideal OF himself the Government and his
colleagues the chief clerks which lie unable 10
realize when he had Independent colleagues like Lori
Harrington John Bright. the Duke OF Argyll and Joseph
Chamberlain. Putting Lord Rosebery aside. the Cab
met Is likely to have much influence on Mr.. Glad
stones policy.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: at looks as
though Mr.. Bryce, In accepting the CHARACTERISTIC
Of tho Duchy Of Lancaster had consented to become
ma d Of oil work to the Cabinet
1.-THE STAR commenting day upon the new
Government, SAYS tLat Mr.. Gladstone has not alto
gether adequately recognized the necessity Of the
siIuaion
Tie following from Truth" Henry Laboucheres
p.p>r, Is regarded threat III the electors find
that the Ministers who thor existence to a
Radical triumph. not prepared 10 use tho weapons
decln, 10 trust them. and will justly say there Is
great dGerencr. eAcopt in words. between the
parties
"The Standard ilph, Baron lioughon old enough
10 have given evidence Of the qualities essential
"a n statesman. II promises that the new Govern
rucnt viii fan IN the trial. Lord Kosebery's appoint
mcnt 4, says Is evidence Of the conservatism with
which his advanced admirers have often re-
preached Mr.. Gladstone. aud l. warrant for predict
Ing that Mr. Glad .tono's bark will prove worse than
his bite.
"Tlc Telegraph announces that Lord salisbury In
an unsclnsh spirit will accept no distinction from the
Crown except the privilege OF wearing the Windsor
uniform, which has only been granted during tho
present reign 10 Lord Melbourne. Lord Palmerston
and Earl Grey.
The comments 81 tho evening papers on the new
Ministry without feature. Tnc Libefaf. Radicals
continue To reveal thclr disappointment.
Dublin. Aug. lT.-AI tho newspapers OF this city
express surprise at the selection OF Baron Houghton
as Viceroy Of Ireland. They say they believe that he
will be popular, though he will be only hgur-head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
GOOD WORK BY YOUNG PEOPLE.

TO the Editor Of Tho rtbune
sir: lnclosed find check for cghtyhve dollars and
eigh,yslx cents 1855 s6 for Tno Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. Fo- two three weeks the young people at
Raph's have been preparing entertainment. Their
has been an air OF mystery about the place. To boys
and girls held daily recaas IN the barn. The young
turned their ROOMS into studios. whence came
In due time artistic birchbark programmes. Tho
older ladies' made frequent Journeys to the muum In
parvo store L,on Mountain. bringing back suspicious
looking parcels. saturday evening We were all Invited
into the dining aid the mysteries revealed.
Charades tabeais and original songs reflected great
credit on tho manager, Mis-, Herbert. and aso the
young actors Misses Carroll and sandcrson aud McssIS
lin, +. sutton and f.. sutton The souvenir pro
eamnes by Misses Reyes, Berrien and Hardy and -.
tiant dainty and appropriate. Anu, last of
ali, the sum realized was beyond our expectations, and
we hope IL may give much pleasure 10 some poor
air starved New DIRK young, eis young people
found In securing II. Yours truly, j. ". HUTTON
Lyon Mountain, y. u, Aug. 10, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TESTING A PNEUMATIC GUN cARRrAuE.

The pneumatic disappearing gun carriage at the
Army Ordnance Proving Grounds Sandy Hook Is now
being tested before the Fertilization Board. The
tests arc satisfactory that II Is confidently expected
by the inventor II. A. Splller that the report will
be favorable. Three shots fired on Tuesday
from the aIsteel breech loading tenInch rinc wTich
Is now mounted the carriage. With n charge Of
$40 pounds Of powder for the first shot. the 575
pound projcctfc attained a velocity Of OO3 feet
second with developed pressure In the breech Of tc
gun OF $1,000 pounds. The second shot With the
Same charge showed q velocity of 1925 feet with IA
pressure Of $4,000 pounds. The rccon was salts
factory. The gun disappeared behind the parapct
the instant the shot had been fired, and the breech
Of the gnn reached within inches OF the buffers.
trial ten made OF the carriage by shutting on
the compressed air and using the carriage as to
be worked by hand. IL took twelve men working
In relays OF two. fortysix minutes and few seconds
to raise the gun to the proper elevation for firing
With windlass. TIE shot that fired then fired
M an eevauon OF ten degrees and the pr0eclc went
about five miles cut 20 No record OF recoil press
Ne proving grounds since last autumn. and was COM
pled I'm December. 1891, and fully described In The
Tribune Of December 10, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
AN IRISH MIGHT At PAWS AMpHTTHEATRE.

PAINS fireworks are at the height Of their popularity.
novelties which the manager Is constantly introducing
large houses nightly to the amphitheare Coney
Island. Last night the Johnson Family lfe-savers
gave object-lesson In esaving which 70 those who
In the was OF incecuiablc benefit The johnson
family with warm reception. and the two dogs ST.
BE nsrd aud Newfoundland were heartily opplauded for
their OF the supposedly drowning woman. To-
night Mr.. Pain VIII give Irish night" or course OF
anything apprtAinng t. the Green Island. William l..
Gladstone must form component part. His portrait IN
fire will be given following this will be picture In lire
OF Glencaif the picturesque spot at the OF XII
larney 1.-The Harp OF Elm" Irish auntng-cat, with
is mule and drIyeti The Shamrock Of Eiia." aud
faithful reproduction Of the bisiney STONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
CHOLERA CONTINUES TO SPREAD IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg. Aug. 1.-THE official figures OF the
chOleru epidemic show that yesterday there were
1903 new cases OF THE disease reported from tho
various places Infected by the scourge. There were
reported 3,742 deaths resulting from the disease
Despite the Official reports to the contrary the disease
Is spreading In Mi NovsOrod
Copenhagen, Aug. 17.-Quaran;ne has been estab-
ushcd at every port Of Denmark against vessels
arriving from Russian pors.
Stockholm, Aug. 17.-swcdcn Intends to station five
gunboats along the Baltic coast TO prevent Russian
vessels from landing cargoes without permis sion.
London. Aug. ia dispatch 10 the Exchange rele
graph Company from Paris states that the sum OF
$4,000 francs which had been raised at tho Tuerics
fetes In aid OF the French poor and the cholera
sufferers In Russia. Is reported to have been EN-.
bez7lcd.
The "Tmcs's" correspondent at Teheran says "A
great decrease Is noticed In the mortality from cholera
due to cool winds. but fully $50 deaths were reported
on Sunday. The American Presbyterian Mission has
opened cholera hospital under the direction OF the
Rev. Mr.. Essclsyn. 1t Is doing excellent work, but
Is crippled by lack OF funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE NEW CABINET MEETS.
THEY WILL VISIT THE QUEEN TO-DAY.
DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE SCOTCH LIBERALS
THE IRISH BUGABoo LOOMING UP.

DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE SCOTCH LIBERALS
THE IRISH BUGABoO LOOMING UP.
London. Aug. 1.-THE first meeting Of the new
Cabinet was held today. Nr. Gladstone presided.
The session lasted two hours. Mr. Gladstone VIII
tomorrow accompany the Ministers to Osborne House.
the Queens residence the Isle Of Wight.
Mrs. Gladstone visited Downngst. today for the
purpose Of selecting the rooms In which the famiiy
will live during MIR. Gladstones tenure OF ONCE
1t is probable that Mr.. Burt Labonst, Will be ap-
pointed Under Secretary OF the Home Office; Mr..
Buxton Under Secretary VI the india ONCE. and sir
Edward Grey, Under secretary OF the Foreign Office
The Right Hon. Edward Marjorlbanks, Patronage
Secretary Of the Treasury, sent ont tonight his first
whip. asking the members to assemble In the House OF
Commons tomorrow
The Scotch Liberal members much dissatisfied
at the appointment OF Sir George o. Treveyan rs
Secretary for Scotland. Their opposition to him Is
based upon his opposition to the policy OF the majority
the question OF local taxation In Scotland Several
Of the Scotch members have seen Mr.. Gladstone and
expressed their discomfort at the appointment The
Scotch Radicals. It Is said. will Join the English NAL
contents In Parliament.
The resolutions adopted at the meeting OF Irlsh
societies held at Ogden Grove, near Chicago, on Mon
day last, are being used by the Unienlsts 10 em-
barrass tho Liberals These resolutions declare that
II the British Parliament, permeated by the evil
spirit Of the past. should again dash from lrelands
lips the cup OF peace Justice, 1t should be the duty
OF all who abhor tyranny and love liberty 70 consioer
and use other means TO right the intoeraole wrongs
that have made Ireland by-word among the Nations.
They a.s6 urge upon the Irish leaders the absolute
necessity Of union and harmony applaud the resolve
Of both sections OF the Parliamentary party TO act
independently Of all English parties, and repudlae
the idea Of the acceptance Of oce under tho English
Government by Irish members until An Irish Psrlia-
mcnt. duly invested with sovereign power over the In
ernal interests OF ireland, is In session In college
Green.
"Tas Times" says that Of the principal problems
Of the separasts is the treatment OF s0caed political
prisoners. 1t Is probable "The Times adds, that the
Ccr!cals. Including Mess Dillon and Davitt, would
readily acquiesce In postponement OF the subject did
the decision With them but the feeling In patri
o1c circles both sides Of the Atlantic Is too strong
This feeling affords the Parnees a dangerous in
strument, with which they will keep prclding the
Ccrlcals "The Tines regards the meeting Mt ogden
Grove proof that dynamlting Is still alive II con
cludes Among the convicfs now IN jail are mon who
were dispatched TO Great Britain by ODonovan Rosa
himself since his release. Arc they 10 be sent back
10 enlist fresh recruits, who Will be hailed AS heroes
I'm Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
A HAPPY PARTY on STATEN ISLAND.
TIE SECOND DAYS EXCURSION TO THE WOODS
OF ARDEy-PLANs FOR FORT

TIE SECOND DAYS EXCURSION TO THE WOODS
OF ARDEy-pLAYs FOR FORT
NIGHTLY TRIPS.
Tribune Day Excursion Of seventy-fvc children
spent most happy day yesterday In the ocautiiui
Woods Of Arden Staten Island. the use of which was
generously given by Erastus Wlman. Tho children.
who came mainly from the East Side. and were gath
cred together BY Dr. A. S. Daniel were the guests OF
the ladies Of the Episcopal Church Of the Holy Com
fortcr Eltingvillc who entertained a similar party
two weeks ago. The Kings Daughters Of the church
first suggested engaging IN this labor OF love. But
they hardly expected TO meet with such generous
response not only from the church members out
from the people Of the community generally. ~ Is
now contemplated TO entertain party OF children
every weeks during the season, and there Is talk
Of erecting commodous building Oh the seashorc
next season In which parties OF children can be enter
tanned for one or weeks. The place Is singlary
well adapted for such work: for while It Is very
accessible to the city. It has every natural advantage
possessed by regions hundreds OF miles distant
II is quite unnecessary to say that the children en-
joycd themselves yesterday. The chance 10 roam
about In the woods and pick flowers and weeds was
Itself glorious experience which some Of them could
hardly believe 10 be real. Teacher may pick them
flowers - question often addressed u the good
ladies Of the church. and spoke cloquently OF love
Of nature rcpresscd by city restrictions. And then
the swings under the great trees and tho ride In
the big stages down 20 the beach, and the padding
In the water. and the finding Of wonderful clam shells
and the at empts TO FISH with pinhooks and last but
least the generous meals with frequent lunch
cons between times! No wonder some OF the little
ones expressed desire 10 remain ten years In a
place where such good things wero 10 be had. When
the party gathered together TO take the train
nome II was the senimeTr Of all that toy lad had
II boss time and In giving them pleasure Sia
ladies OF the church and the rector. the Rev H. A.
Mason declared that they had given themselves
even more pleasure. Thanks are due 10 Dir. !. D
Cannon tho general superintendent Of the staten
Island RAPID Transit Company for his great Kindness
In furnishing ire transportation both ways for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE MOUNT TABOR CAMP.MEFTTyG.

Mount Tabor. N. j., July 1.-THE camp meeting
services here arc under the supervision OF the four
presiding elders Of the Newark Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Churchthe Rev. DIT. A. l.. Brice
OF the Elizabeth District the Rev. DR.. s. Van Benscho
ten Of the Newark District the Rev. DR.. J. B..
Faulks OF the Jersey City District. and the Rev. DR..
S. F. Hammond. of the Paterson District. The open
Ing day devoted to the temperance cause In charge
OF the president OF the NewJersey womans Christian
Temperance Union, Mrs Emma Bourne. At 10
O'Clock aThe Workers Conference" under the leader
ship Of Mr.. J. T. Ellis OF East orange. was held.
At . 80 p. m. an address was delivered by Mrs.
J. II. Demarest OF Closter. Bergen County. "What
Are the Hn.rances to W. c. I. L. Work ~ was the
title OF an address by Mrs V. +. Cox Mrs. Austin,
OF Paterson In charge OF the evening devotional
exercises. How to Secure Audience nrd Ply
the speaker" was the subject Of Mrs. Fanny Aader-
soa's talk The Rev. L. G.. J0rdon delivered an nd
dreSg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
OBITUARY..


Theodore William Lanouctte died suddenly q ferry.
while returning from Manhattan Beach Tuesday after.
from heart dbease lie had been In falling health
for time but his illness not considered serious
On Tuesday, accompanied by friend, he went 10 Man.
haitian Beech in the hope that the air might be OF
bensnt 10 him. but in the afternoon he had violent pain
IN his sce and started for home and died The way.
Mr.. danouet.e born In Canada In 1851 and
the United States in 1870 entering into the cos,umers
business at No. $50 Broadway. A few years later he
opened private drcssmsklng establishment in Fthave.,
and last May opened No IS East Thirty.
FIR t-st He successful IN his business and is said
10 hive left fortune. He had large circle Of friends
ana prominent member OF various societies. He
leaves widow and The funeral will bs held
afternoon at 10 O'Clock az his homo Thirty.
nrst-st Tho burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18


The final matches the open handicap tournament Oh
the Prospect Heights Tennis Club wee played yes'eu'
afternoon on the grounds Of the club Unonst. near
Eighthave. Brooklyn. In the first round there "efs
three contestants and was necessary 10 give ono OF the
bye Hobart the fortunate man, and Paret (scnteh
and Aiken lffteen) required 10 play for pHso
in tho final round. The former this match. housh
not without difficulty, for Aiken had control OF
back. hand stroke, which troubled his opponent !"
considerable extent Aiken secured lead OF FL ana
40ove In the first set. but unable TO get another
game in the set the final resulting in O. 60 IN
Paret's favor In the final match first set the games
alternated with the service until foura was reached
Paret then the ninth game but Hobart captured the
tenth Again Paret led at 6-5 and 10. but each
time Hobart pulled up even again. and hhaii!
succeeding games after eight-sii
had been called. In the second set Hobart secured
lead Of Al, but Paret played pucky uphill game ana
got up close as S.. Hobart however won by 81
Hobart the last two games. Parct won
second prize by default from Broken The follow
Preliminary round-F. e. Aiken Brooklyn Tennis Club
(ffeen), beat j. Parker Prospect Heights Tennis CLUB
thirty 6-l, 6-1. First rOupd-J. barmy iParet'
Lenox Tennis Club (scratch) beat r. r. Aiken. Brooklyn
Tennis Club (Giteen). 60. ca Hobart bye. Final
rsund-John F. Hobart NewYork Tennis Club (scratch)
Psrmly faret Lenox Tennis Club (scrstch) 1ee
Ga, CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

tshnnd he read dar by ami inerested cd chanees me

tshouid be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially I'd
a'f'G d. Sr i send Supcd Ssnns
letters not specially addressed being By
fastest Vessels available.
tpomPIII.yR III a. II m, (sIppicmcntsry IL 30 D.
Hamburg: al / y. m. tsuppementary 80 p. nj for
Nasal per s. c Josann no hrn .nd p M so
her g. : George W. Clyde
FRIDAY-At I D. for Porto Rico direct per Q. {.
SArURDAY-At ]? 80 a. M Tor france Swizcrianes
Italy. spain. Portugal and turkey per s. La Cnam'
payne. Via liavrc AZ m IoI LONDON bsixiun Nssn.
crlands. Austria, Germany, denmark sweden. Norway
and Russia. per Aler via southampton and bremen
etters for other parts OF Europe must oe areea psf
Ailcr''): nc a. M Tor Netherlands uifect per q. D.
Spaarndam via Rotterdam etter must be directed per
Spaarndin0; ~ 10 a. m. supplementary 10 80 .. MI
for wlndward Islands. per s. $ Bermuda lieuin to-
Grenada Trinidad ans Iooago mus, ne difectea res
Eermndal az ~ ~ n,na1 gs o,. 49,
Central America except costa iseD anu coutn raeMs
Port per s. C9nmois wa nTlon Se'cts ,or "uatem33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE TROUBLES IN MOROCCO.

Paris Aug l7.-rurhcr details Of the insult offered
to the French Minister to Morocco and the secretary
Of the French Legation by Moorish soldiers showed
that the incident occurred while they riding
the beach, n short distance from Taneier. After they
had been attacked by the soldiers the Secretary struck
one OF the Moors, whereupOn the latter drew knives
The outcome OF the affair would probably have been
very serious had II not been that at that moment
several members OF TIE spanish Legation arrived on
the scene and rescued the Minister and the secretary.
The soldiers took to flight, and yet there is no
trace Of their Identity.
Tanger, Aug. 1.-THE trouble with the Anghera
tribesmen have been settled and the revolt Is now
ended. The settlement arrived mt includes the retire
ment OF the Governor. whose egacti0ns led the An
gheras into armed opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
OVER THE CENTRAL PARK NETS.

TIL. Central Park invitation tennis tournament. was
continued yesterday afternoon on the lower courts at the
Park Two matches were played and the result places
wn.end ON even terms with Hobart for first prize Each
an. more man meet before they together In
m. last round to decide which sets first prize Thurher
wa. contestant In both Of yesterdays matches. and won
one and was defeated in the other In his match against
the latter pulled out the set by winning three
.,rs,h, gam.. In his match against MacMuilcp. Thur
Der had much easier time OF IT, The matches VIII be
continued on Saturday afternoon. when Townssna wiz
play Laurle and Hobart will meet M,cMuiien' Inc
standing Of the players to date follows;
f..t.: P,ret Eve victories and two defeats; Lawne
three victories and defeats Thureer three victories
and four defeats MacMuen. one victory ana three de-
fests Stevens orc victory and six defea's' bes no VIC
,.. and s,x defeats Scores OF yesterdays matches
Third round-R,y d. Thurbrr. Lenox Tennis Cub' oes'
C. W. NncMul,sn, Nsw.York TEAMS Clss. o.. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
DECORATED BY TIE QUEEN.

London Aug. 1.-THE Queen has conferred the
decoration OF Companion Of the order Of st. Michael
and ST. George upon Mr.. Ashley Froudc. Secretary
OF the British Behrng sea Commlss>k
Her Majesty has also made sir John Fender, chair
man Of the Globe Eastern and Eastern Extension Tee
graph companies, Knight Grand Cross Of the Order OF
ST. Michael and st. George, the highest hanch OF
he order. lie was formerly knight commander OF
C1e order. Among the more prominent kElghts
Grand Cross Of the order the Prince OF Wales.
the Duke OF Edinburgh, the Duke OF Co.naught. the
King OF SIAM the khedlve OF Egypt, the sultan OF
Johore, General Fir Garnet WOlseey, the Marquis of
Dunerin, and Sir Charles Upper.