davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
ITO THE ICE TRADE

or wheeling. Martins Ferry and Bridgeport
Having sold all our stock Of natural ice,
teams and wagons and the good vii OF our Ice
trade 10 the wheeling Ice and storage Com
pany, we retire from the ice bosinsss, and 10
90 dolng desire TO express our tbanks 70 tbs
public for the liberal patronage they have al
ways shown N. and do most heartily recon-
mend our Successors. trusting they viii receive
tbs same panenags and support that have been
ours In ,bs past
,Dsq. KoEHyLEIy BROS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
MARRIED.

PFARR-DoNALDSoH- Wednesday, April
5th. IsqS. at O'Clock p. n, by Rev. J. II. Hess.
pastor OF Thomson N. f. Church, NILLIAN h.
PFAKR and MARTHA HARRISON DoEALDsoN'
both OF this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

JUST RECEIVED. a full assortment OF
ladies fine shoes, all the leading styles.
Also a full line OF low shoes for spring
and summer wear.
L. .. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
Grand Organ Concert.

The following programme will be rem
dered at the organ concert Sunday even
ing, April 9th, at S o'clock at st. AL
phonsus church:
PARTL
IA Preludium for Full Organ. a. Bell
j. Dietrich
"stradella" ....:.... Dudley Buck
A. Frauenheim.
ave Maris"-SOpranO Solo; ...........L. Luzzi
Mrs. Flora Williams.
''''' A. FraGenheim.
20 Ger AmOris Victima" ........ Lam btllotte
Duo Canto Obligato with Chorus,
Paraphrase on ''The Loreley" .........Neswadb
Opera House Orchestra. :,
PART IL
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
A. Frauenheim
"Jesu del vivi''-Trio Verdi
Mrs. Flora Williams. Messrs. W. B. Day and
March land Chorus. Wagner
A. Frauenheim.
Tenor Solo and Chorus. ....................
Mr.. W. b. Day and Choir.
Duo. 00artette ana chorus. '0-'
Opera House Orchestra.
A card From the Street Car Workers.
10 rs Editor Of tas Rs0is;sr:
SIR:-In reply to the article IN last
evenings paper we desire TO say that 1t
| is false in every respect. The same at
tempt has been made before to deceive
| the public and has been failure. We
are still on strike and just as determ-
/ ined TO win as ever, and feel that we are
IN a position TO command the respect
and patronage Of the travelling public.
/ We know the condition the Railway
| Company is In and the amount OF pa
tronsge they receive from day to day,
despite the fact that they operate their
cars with the shutters up on different
occasions. This same newspaper has
stated that the cars are better patron
lied. II this newspaper desires it we
can give them the total number Of pas
sengers the cars receive and also the
number our wagons and carettes re-
ceive. That is all we can say In regard
10 the condition Of the strike.
Further, in regard to the striker who
they claim, and we admit, did go to
work, we would say that we are per-
fectly satisfied for him TO return, for he
received aid from US and spent it i'm
properly, and we did not consider him
fl TO remain longer in our union. AS
regards those who are with US and have
not received employment elsewhere,
we would say there is no disposition
shown by any Of them to return TO work,
on the other hand they are indignant at
the way and manner this newspaper
has attempted to defeat organized labor.
10 closing we would say that the
strike will not be declared off unless we
are successful. and then we reserve the
privilege Of doing that ourselves. We
desire the public to understand that we
have done all that honorable men could
to effect a settlement, and having failed
will fight to the end and expect to
win. Yours,
STREET CAR WORKERS.
KRANIcH & BACH PIANOS
a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
Erntale &rlp RanteS.

TADIES WISHING TO MAKE SO WEEK
IL ~ By doing writing At their homes. addres.
enclosing stamp. Miss LOUISE FAIRFIELD
South Bend, Ind. apIq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE

a
On aud after this date ia addition 10 tbefrnf
now on cars the following signals viii be used:
ON the Loop. OF from Bsnu wood % Tenth street,
a Red Star viii be displayed on front dashboard
In the day time. and q Bed Light Under fhe-
hood Al night For the Island. bridgeport sud
Martins Ferry Green Star WILDE ditplaped
on front dashboard IN the day tine. e1d q
Green Light under the hood At night ap5ea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
pauteo.

UTANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN
w kitchen as second cook. Apply at HO-
TEL BRUNSWICK app
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07
SALARY OR { OMMlSSlON

To agents TO handle the Pstont Chemical Ink
Erasing Pencil The most useful and novel in
Vention OF the age Eases ink thoroughly in
two seconds Works like magic 40 % 500 per
cent profit Agents making $50 per week. We
also want general agent 10 take chsrse OF ter
rtory. and appoint sub agents. rare Glance
20 make moaey. Write for terms and specimen
OF erasing MONROE ERASER MFG. Co,
y 1855 La Crosse. Wis. mrlSe4dD
"ANTED-To SELL FOR RENT AND FOR
w sale Cards, Blank Deeds and Deeds OF
Trust, Blank Leases. Justices blanks, etc
REGISTER Counting Rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

SECOND PART.
N.5isor Norton's Brightest aud Beat OF COCA
ola Farces, IN one act
UNE CHAMBRE A DEUA LlTS'
BOX AND CON.
pRANAr1s rEEs0NE:
Mrs. Bouneer a shrewd Lanelsdy, ,,.,,r.,l
John Box. a Journeymau Printer, cs, p ott
John Cox, q Journeynan Ha;ter; ,-..-s.,,,
NJ. Edward Il. fsanLheim
scene-London. Time-Ihe Present.
THIRD PART.
The Original. Fantastic. Musical Tragl-Com'
ical Farce, In one act
SNOW BOUND
william N9 90. ~, y ga
Ticket agent, part played Oy MN 49,
consecutive days N9y SIN P'-'''''''
=, c.-.,,u Robert d. sheppard
STATION Agent, who always Is so thoughtful
OF the comfort OF Others. q W,-ns,
Donthink ............. ......-M y. sue. AIue'
An sccommodating Brakeman, whom you
can always understand. =, ne.
otto WorSs-i,;, no Sas seen better days
49, "a p citsi- . Ben HorSheimer
one Of cur representative tourists ,ii,, Gu,
Billv Goteasm ........ VIII CaSsei
Pan An oId inhabitaut who stin ciings to the
~ AAl NNAeAN ~--~ Ill
rTnfarv ..-... ........- ..N - NO.
N6t with the lamb. but with little tray
waitress
Solomon Moody. don't have much 70 say OF
40 hut looks out for himself. ....-.-....-
Wat de Hotel -. not = Frenchman, but rep
resentativs Of the Weather Burean....;..;J
Edward B. Frauzheim
r.A-,v r..,trv ........... Frank Miller
A Syyitchman who knows thing OF Two
about Lanterns.
r,-..t rri..A,o., Mrs. Flora Williams
$3.50 a. kf.-roto,e Miss Mary BanSArd
$50 .--t CO. .............W W. y. Day
o How. Flat. ...... 49, 49, 49, ~,
Member OF the Day (snd SighD Opera Co.
PASSENGERS, train men, &c. &c.
The first part was excellent, and was
a whole show In itself. Thomas
O'Brien, Jr., whose iife-like photograph
adorns this column, was the interIocu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

Grand Entree and Opening Chorus
OPehing ~ az. 49,. I.srj,' VIII b. Day
''"hefe 'ns ON'oN'1 r. D. sheppard
$3.50, Or, -Cnas. +. Zulauf
A
Daooy "Ou DN' Harry ". Mcclure
~Tbs story OF the Maiden aud the Lamb; n.v
,.--,,-,-O a. ,1sr, .Thos. d. Campbell
nAPl5 -, 900 NJ G.. Warner
-Ihe f ,. IN pisr - Reflection
SChristofo Lolumbo" o.. Bones ana 1amoo LINUS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

UTANTED-AT ONCE, A GOOD sHoEMA-
w ker Must be o good workman. Apply
at EDWARD HIGHwARTs, Cor. Fotty-sec-
ond and Jacob SITS. apseqdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-07

I,oR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE HOME
IL located at Shady Side. two miles below
Bellairc. For further descriptinn OF property
and terms OF sale apply to Z. II. RIDER, Bell
sire Stove Co, Bellaire, Ohio. np7s&da
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Irrigation Water Wanted.

Notwithstanding the abundance OF
water about the city, those portions
lying Immediately west OF East Tenn
Pile street, both 10 the north anG south
sides Of North Temple street. are lci,
without irrignting water. Many peo-
pie In those districts cultivate gardens,
and OF necessity rely upon Irrigation
for the growth Of their crops. The
water has not been turned into the
dltohes, and Immediately before the
storm OF Thursday the soil had become
20 dry that all such small vegetables ~
Tadiehes, reRe, etc, were stopped In
growth by the heat. Deep ruotfd
vegetables were,o Of course, MT affected;
hut fOr the others, had II not been ior
the rsinstOrm, the crops In many
gardens wOull have been severely
injured from lack NJ water.
Now that the CITY Council has In.
siructed the eOple to draw freely on
the mains 10 relieve the preasure from
CITY Creek, II would be a good thing II
the Council would also see that some
irrigatlng water Ia turned into the
ditchCs. People who have gardens
are not greatly In love with tho 20 Icy
that seems to make the water mains all
important and ignore Irrigation rights.
The evil that In complained OF should
be promptly remeiiod, and n the
watormaster's time Ia 10 occupied In
other parts OF town he should be rem.
dered necessary assistance.
Many have supposed that the incom.
plete condition Of the waier.gate on
North Temple street was the
cause Of no water being In the
bitches. Inquiry today revealed
that this is n mistake. The
water can be turned In any tim,
with very little trouble. The gate
spoken OF II almost completed, and to.
day was being tested M to It's caracity
Of holding the water back. 1t is n
peculiar piece Of engineering, which
IL used TO crowd the water Dup hip
10 the head Of the ditch. The pipes
slope down from the head Of the dict
to the gate several inches. Itis, how.
ever, n substantial piece Of WORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
PROVO.
A Letter Dealing Chiefly with Legal
Analrs.--Dea.h From Lung
Trouble. Items.
Regular Ner, correspopd,nee.

Regular Ncrs Correspondence.
Provo, May 2O.-rhe jury in the
case OF Margaret Bonnet Price vs..
James Bonnet returned q verdict for
defendant on cross-complaint, Of
s9l822.
The case OF Charles Elmo Cluh w.
Provo city was called, Jury EN-
paneled and several witnesses exam.
incd, and finally compromised for
$3.50, the amou at sued for being $4,000.
This is this second case which has
grown out OF damages austain.
Ell through plaintiff, who IL n
boy OF IL, being thrown from
his horse and his thumb sprained and
fractured; the fall being occasioncd by
the horse stepping In mole caused by
the Provo waterwOrks. The present suit
was brought by the boy individually
anu the former by his father. Toe vef-
diet In the first case was 500 for plain.
TIL. Provo city will hold Rhodes
Brothers responsible for both amounts.
A. j. Shores was given Judgment on
pleading against Frank Mediation for
ISL on a note.
The case OF ]. q. Jones vs. Dusen.
DefIY IOnl * TO-, SUIT 10 recover
slb, 900, the amount 10 be due ON a X.
q. w. RAILROAD contract, comes up to-
day.
II was generally expected by the bar
OF this district that ii. NJ. Warner, an
able young attorney Of this city, would
have been selected by U. 4. Attorney
Judd to succeed John NJ. Zane NJ
assistant attorney for tn y district. He
was understood to 10 the only appli.
cant tor the position; tue appointment
OF J 2. t. Richards rs therefore some.
what OF disappointment. The feel.
ing is growing that the First district Is
being neglected Ia the distribution Of
uflices.
Messrs. i. NJ. Lyman, Abraham II.
Cannon and George Reyno were
observed ON the street yesterday.
John Sorenson and Flora Coorer,
both OF Vineyard precinct, have
been licensed to marry.
Mrs. Anna b. Taylor, who has been
suffering for some time from lung
troubles, died yesterday. She was the
wife OF j. &. Taylor and daughter OF
Thomas Beesly. The funeral services
viii be held Mt . O'Clock tomorrow.
The First Ward Primary association
are having pleasant May walk today,
as are also the b. Y. a. students. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Death Of Major Ladd-Heayy Rains

81. JOSEPH, May Ia, 1898. Our
village hns been called to mourn thu
death n, n. oiJ,s, cI,,z.n San,na, n
e' VI
hauu' ne was porn Apfii 10, 1918, al
HallOwell, Maine; died April Z, 1898,
nt tho age OF 20. He r.c.Iyed IN.
los,oiin N.w yorL In 1910. ~,
." 900 "'.o''
"aus ehoafhou III the snip brooklyn
Tor San Francisco via Cape Horn with
IA company OF Saints thence overland
In Sal, Lot. ,.it.y w,o,. ~, 49,, A..
"' '"o' ''o
pioheefs IN August 1851
He resided In salt Lake City until
1873, While there he wa, main, nj
IN. or,,lIory hv which ,,,,. ~
.o 40 ""o
nhmiihriy hhoWh' IN 1878 no wa
9aii.u 70 Ah1lna' came MS lar as the
Little Soloiauo IVer, ana Returned
the eahie SUMMER IN company with
lorenzo itouhuy' lie was again
caileu IN 1910 IN company with 200
men 70 he,tI9 on Tue Little Colorado.
re set.lou mere WIN company oil
MY, anu nus IlVeu mere over 81 &C.
lie was elected county surveyor anu
served TWO terms, mas been Justice OF
the peace ior tue last Twelve years, anu
mas rendered Vhuaoie service To the
country oy laying on ,ownsiles, canals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
The Utah Club.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the above
named organization were filed this
morning with County Clerk Meloy,
the period Of lie existence being placed
at fifly years.
The object sought is the promotion
OF social intercourse among the mem
bers anu associates, "with all the
appurtenances OF u club and club.
house" IL Ia stated that no pecuniary
profits are Intended.
The capital etock Ia placed at $1,000,
divided into 100 shares Of the par value
OF SO each.
J. q. Cutler IL president and treas.
uIer, j. a. 6teenwald, vice president,
and NJ. J. Kennedy, secretary. These
three gentlemen constitute the board
OF directors. They arc all the ehpre-
bOlders at present and hold one Oh
each, NJ. J. Kennedy having Mines, .
seven shares 40 trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

they will certainly cooperate with us.
inns crisis u upon US. No patriotic
citizen of Denver, or Of Colorado, can
Afford 10 refuse all his Influence In
favor OF such IN enterprise.
"rhs experience OF the past Ia nt
hand, and the possibilities Of this en-.
torprise arc greater for profitable In
vestmept than those OF any other
(rithnr railroad or miningl that has
ever occurred In Colorado. The ele-
ments of great success are In II and
an honest and judicious management
Ia all that In required TO secure large
profits ami confer greai boon upo n
the country. All OF which 10 res
pectiully submitted"
The matter OF adopting the report OF
the committee was placed before th q
meeting and the movement received
the strong endorsement Of Leading
dnanciers. The motion to adopt was
carried unanimously. The following
resolutions were passed by q similar
vote.
Sl"Resolved, That the report just read
lie approved and that the president OF
the board be requested 70 act with the
said committee, and that It be directed
to prepare the necessary papers for the
organization by the board u company
such M outlined In said report, aud 70.
port to an ADJ utned meeting Of the
board for Its action.
"Resolved, That the public prcss OF
Colorado be requested 10 publish tn,
report and In every way cooperate
with tho chamber and board Of trade
In pressing the construction Of the
Denver, Salt Lake and San Francisco
railrOnd.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

Bold everywhere. Price, CuricuRA, roc Soar,
e5c' Rru0tyENr, e. Prepared hy the poTTEI
bRup AND CHEMICAL CoRrOHATION, Boston.
o." How 20 Cure Skin Diseases" % pages, 20
illustrations, and Too testimonials mailed FREQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
The Accident at Chicago.

AS there are quito number of Utah
ladies ut Chicago, In attendance
at the Womeh's congress, the
news OF the unfortunate occurrence
there, as told In this afternoon
dispatches, was for time nm occasion
Of some uneasiness here. Had any OF
the Utah people been injured there is
no doubt that word would have been
sent, but inquiry Of those to whom such
information would have come elected
the fact that no message OF thst nature
had been received. People here can
therefore rest assured that the Utah
visitors have fortunately escaped
having any OF their number included
In the list OF victims TO the distressing
accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Covered Head TO Feet with Scales.
Could not Work. Could not Sleep.
Wished Herself Dead.
Road OF Cutlcura. Got the Remedies.
Relief Immediate and Cure Speedy
and Complete.

I tel thankful for Your wonderful CurfcuRA
REMEDIES which hayo cured me Of an awful
akin dlsolso from which l suffered Tor nina
torture. l was covered from head 10 feet with a
scaly slsoase, could not work. Ny hands wcfa
90 sore ! could NOS Wash and 0nenI wished my
-e'lf dead. | would III up all night In my chair
with cloths wrapped around me- and cry with pain.
tried everything could hear OF. Nothing seemed
to DO mo tho eaat good. until I saw an al,cr.
usomcnt In tho paper OF % wonderful cure hy tho
CuIiCcHA REMEDIES. | told my husband tho
dIfuasc was ihn same az milne. No got me the
CrricunA ktMrpfLs, and before had taken o nc
] got moro of your CuucunA, CuricunA soar.
aud CurWunA RFsotyESr AMI thhy cured me,
l am wei now, and must praise your medicine.
Mas. MARY THOMAS, Elmer, Mica
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
Gard Of Thanka.

The NEWS is requested TO announce
that the family and friends OF John
a iileok OF tho Twenty-fitst ward,
whose funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon, express their sincere
thanks to Bishop Allen, the choir
leader, the choir, Superintendent
Read OF tho Salt Lake CITY street rail.
way company aud all who Offered
them assistance or comior. in their tad
bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
.utlcura ResoIyent

Tho new Hood and Skin Purifier, Internally TO
cleanse Che blood Of all Impurities and poisonous
oomgntal and CurituRA the great skin Curo, and
turiCuHA soar, m exquisite slim ncauthor,
externally 30 clear the skin aud scalp, and fcatofn
tho hNirl, INSTANTLY relieve and speedily cure every
tpcrui VI itching burning Hcaly, cfustsd, plmply,
srfQiuIulH and hereditary diseases and hum0rs n
The skin, scalp and blood with lo-s Of hail, from
Infancy 10 aHH, from plmples 20 scruiuh, Gun.
rrHA llthrnlEs ARE the gfuaiest Skin Cures, Blood
PuTierl, aud llumor Remudlva VI modern tunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
COM Nj Il RCIAL.
REAL ESTATE.

Trans,,r' si,f IN me Office Of ne county re-.
cOrtier " SaH Lake County since p.ui.
pdfcTd1g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20

CHICAGO MARKET.
May ?ith, noon.
Whoat-Easy; cash. n; July. 49,.
Corn-l.0weri cash. az; July, -.
Oats-hasy; cash. 99i. July, *.
IoEk-steady; cash. a sept 9l.5o.
Iard-steady; each, 1893 j, Sept, 1L05s.
i,ibs-steAdy, cash. iV.l3i sept, iO.55.
Barley-6e.
llAN-ll
Timothy aJ0aD2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-20
I SAVINGS BANK.
100 MAIN esrpH,z,r

Omen Saturday evenings from 10 X o,oloet
amer cent interest paid on dcponlts of 81 M "a,
more, and compounded four times year
Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co.
CAPITAL, $4,000, FULL rAIp
j. 4. DooLY, President; ". s. McCon.tc,,
yicn' rreeidenti A. l.. THOMAS, seey.i X. ii.
MiCAs. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES.
An AMERICAN GIRLS EXPERIENCE.

Apropos Of international marriages wherein the
dot" is the first consdera ION, the girl herself being
merely necessary adjunct and her own per
sonaty quite immatcrial. the following story. coming
from Russia, may well point moral and adorn tale
very rich Western family went abroad not long ago
accompanied by two daughters and n friend. Whose
plain and perhaps Insignificant exterior gave no cvi
dcncc Of her golden worthfor she had large fortune
I'm her own right. Having been left an orphan the
wear before ut the age OF thirty and being OF meek
and quiet disposition. she had attached herself 10 this
particular family who old friends OF her parents
and more through force OF circumstances than any
thing else she had accompanied them abroad. where
10 the outside world She enacted the role OF an IN
significant friend OF the family. The two other girls
however. had very decided social aspirations, and as
they were very pretty and had the reputation OF be
ing considerable hclrcsscs they were surrounded by
irnpecunious young nobiemcn In plenty NJ ~.
Petersburg they even succeeded In capturing young
Russian prince. who. after remaining In undecided
allegiance to them both for several weeks finally fixed
his affections upon the older and handsomcr OF the
two sisters Thereupon the youngest. whose fancy
bad been more or less captvatcd by the handsome
person and equally attractive title OF the young 'oo
vite bnt who had wit enough TO see that MS atth-
lions were anything but disntercsted, look ~chsioh
to mention In the hearing Of the young man that their
friend Miss L., had n much larger fortune Than ciher
she or her sister could ever hope TO possess ana tha'
H. was moreover entirely at her own disposal.
The Prince heard but give sign for several DAYS ;
then Ids attentions TO the Oldest sister grew houce
ably fewer and poor. shy little Miss D. looked up III
nIeascd surprise as the handsome young man began
IN honor her with his notice. Miss Mnrplot was Just
beginning 10 wonder whether she onght not TO con
tess her share In the performance TO the parties IN
t.rest.d when one day at luncheon Miss SIS own
maid brought in letter from her mistress saying 'hat
tho latter had been married that morning 10 Pnnce
NJ at the American Legation, and that under Tue CIT
oumstances IL would be- best that the other legal
formalltIcs should be completed ut the Hotel -
where she had engaged OF course, as she was
an independent woman Of thirty there was nothing 10
be said "Who could have fancied she was 80 Sly y
sighed the woud.be motherinl law OF prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
THE PRINCESS OF SWEDEN.
ANOTHER ROYAL AUTHOR.

still another Princess has added her name to the
long list OF those d. royal rank who have entered
the competition for DONORS In the literary world.
While In Egypt last winter for the benefit OF Ter
health the Crown Princess OF Sweden Kept al eabo-
rate journal Of der thoughts. experiences and o5ser
vations. This she has now lad printed Only
few copies Of the work left the presses. II Is
true Tor distribution among the Crown Princess
relatives AMI infinite friends. among whom Is Queen
Victoria. Eut SO much praise has been given 10 the
book bv those fortunate enough TO have read IT, nat
The fair author 1t is said. VIII consent 10 It's APP
pcarance In the open market
The Crown Princess is thr daughter OF the Grand
Duke of Baden and the cousin. there fore. Of the En-
lernr Of Germany She has been married to the heir
u The swedish throne about ten Years. md Is still
young woman the mother Of two handsome boys.
Like her brother. the II 'redary Gnnd Duke. She Is
exceedingly delicate and suffers from weak lungs
which II Is feared will bring abOu her early G,a.
She Is unable TO endure the rigorous Northern WINTER