davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26

man he was a lover Of outdoor llIe anu II
outdoor sports to an unusual degree ~
was an enthusiastic wheelman; Pionit
nent member Of the Vermont Wneel oIuy
and its first president: he could VCN' anu
fence. and row, and tramp Ihe NUS, nS
liked hunting and fishing; put nohe W
these prevented him from entering lnto tilo
best refinements of society, as they GER
Nv did not keep him from beihg pure anu
true, and wholesome, and manly III etely
fibre. To his intimate frlends' anu Vuey
are many, 1t will always seem tiaV nl'
thoughtfulness for others, MS Klh1iy cOn
siderateness, his generosity; ana ms SUI
cere good will were his strongest character
istics. Coupled with these were strong
will and very genuine fearlessness' "iiicn
made these qualities a motive power Ioi
good In the community.
OF the tender relations of the family,
and of the bonds Of delicate personal frienu-
ship which bound him so closely 10 not
few of his companions OF equal years. We
NAV not be trusted to speak in any puplc
way. ,-,--
TO the young his life is living eXem-
pli6cation Of what a strong, manly man a
man may be who leaves alone the vices
and fOllleS OIL MS llllt. anu hay ~ 10y
stands fast in his own integrity.
In an ancient book II is written:
He. being made perfect in a short time ful-
FOR honorable age is not that which standeth
in length Of time, nor tnat Is measured oy nutnoef
Of years ,-..,.,
The funeral takes place at the Unitarian
church this afternoon at ? O'Clock, and Will
be attended by Rev. F. L. Phalen, now OF
Concord. y. H., who was Mr.. Marshall
warm personal friend during his pastorate
in Brattleboro. The members of the Yer
mont Wheel club will attend the funeral
in body, and the Estey Guard, of which
he was an honorary member, will perform
escort duty.
The officers of the High School Alumni
association, of which Mr.. Marshall wa'
president, held a meeting last evening. II
was decided that, out of due regard to Mr.
Marshalrs memory, the reunion next month
/ could not be held as outlined last year
1t will therefore be postponed one year
/ This action was in accordance with tbs
personal feeling of all the officers.
In the summer of 1889 Mr.. Marshall wen
abroad to recuperate from an overstraineC
nervous condition, and last year he wa
again in Europe to bring home his sister
/ in-law, who had been taken i'll while living
on the continent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
DECORATION DAY.

Spring time has come and all nature
smiles upon us. The sweet perfume of
leaf and flower fills the air and reminds us
that Decoration day is at hand. Let the
loyal people of Vermont join the old SOL
diers in decorating the graves OF our fallen
heroes. There is hardly cemetery in our
state but that has some fallen soldiers
graves upon which TO place a flag and lay
the choicest spring flowers.
In the war of the rebellion-from 1861
TO 1S65-Vermont furnished "a, 23S in its
suppression. OF this number 5237 died
from various causes; COZ of these whose
names are known are buried in "a different
national cemeteries, located in Is states,
besides the District of Columbia, while
many sleep in unknown graves on land and
in the waters on which they died. There
should be added TO these those who have
died since the war. II seems proper, now
that peace has smOOthed out many of the
rough paths of war and spread green sward
over the battlefield once crimson with the
blood that was the price of liberty, that we
should lay aside the cares and labor for a
day, and do honor to the men who faith
fully did their duty during those four long
years of civil war. The living comrades
of today know this too well. May the rs-
ing generation never forget to honor the
men who forced treason to an uncondi-
tional surrender upon the banks of Apo
mattox. PETER S. CHASE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
GRANGE NEWS.

rain at the time of their last meeting did not pre-
vent good number from being present to witness
the working of the first and second degrees
One of the new pupils came six miles for tina I
purpose. All who nave taken their degrees can
receive the obligati 'ns OF the third and fourth
degrees next Tuesday evening and the instruction
win BE- given in July. II is hop-d that all will be
there at that time for this purpose. A short an
nversaTy program will take the place Of regular
degree work, therefore il will not be necessary for
any table arrangements. Charles w Sargent will
speak upon our charter members, and there will
be a Response by Hiram X Chamberlain, the first
master OF this z ange. Mrs c. l. Stacy will tell
us of the Ideal grange. " Geo W. Pierce Of The
dutirs OF a patron" Mrs. Alma GoOdeuough Of
The women Of the grange" Oscar I. Ware Of
Orange fellowship" We hope TO see our charter
members there and very large number of our
other members A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
NEW MORNING TRAIN
From Springfield, Reaching Here at $50.

rom springfield, Reaching Here Russ
Brattleboro citizens have reason TO dol
their hats to the Boston & Maine railToai
management. The long-wished-tor ear!
train from Springfield will begin running
June 26. 1t will leave Springfield at 6;o7
pass Northampton at 7:15, Greenfield
: AS, and arrive at BrattleborO az S;2N
nearly three hours earlier than the pTesel
morning train. This will be a great o. y,
comodatiOn to the travelling public, and VII
give Brattleboro the Springfield norm,
papers at an early hour. 1t is prooao.
that the early morning train north, lea'ls
BrattlebOrO at 6:l5 will be discontinue
The new train will reach Windsor aOo-
10 o'clock. This train will also make gov
connections with the through trains li0L
the West, which arrive in Greenfield raF
in the morning.
Two Sunday trains will run each va.
from Springfield to Keene, y. II the w.
coming north reaching South Nernol. a.
$40. There is no provision, however w
Sunday transportation from South eIl.,
to Brattleboro over the ten miles conn, Ts.
led by the Central Vermont company ~,
new train will be a great ACCOMMODATION S az,
indicates a desire on the part a. the p .t,
ton ~ Maine management TO please ". W,
people of this section. 1t is hoped 'na i -,
next step in the right direction VIII , %.
reduction of the present eXoroIah' law
over the Vermont Valley road.
The White Mountain express Will gVTTl
June 20, and several other changes III '''
time tables will take place on that da'e'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
Gbe 1ermrurt 4bGniF.
HOME NEWS.
Announcements.

Now open. private room for ladies' and chill
drep's hair cutting. shampooing and curling.
Call at ~ Elliot street. barber shop, any day but
Saturday. GEo h DANfEAV'
Thursday evening. June 1. the last social Of the
season will be given in the parlors by the ladies
of the Baptist society. supper at 8. Price 10
cents Ice cream extra.
Ladies II YOU wish a clear and beautiful COM
plexion address Mrs Hattie L. Lord. Brattleboro
VT box s67 or call al 10 Green street. Thursdays
2to P NJ for free application
FoR SALE CHEAP-A good work horse
GR1eGs & PERRY.
wASrEp-Help at the Bratteboro house.
Croouet Croquet, full supply at Ciapp & Jones.
FoR sA1E-A piano box. side spring carriage
nearly new. Apply at 40 Green street.
FOR SA1E-Stonps for wall purposes. T. BAR
RABy. corner Birge and Williams street. or can
be ordered Of Charles Deyo. South Main street.
will call the attention Of the ladies to the fact
that am selling sailor hats for 90 cents and the
popular shapes for AZ cents. and also have a
GOOD assortment Of flowers, at reasonable prices
MRs. H. s GooDESoUGH.
ANY one can see Madam Griswold's skirt sup
porting corset, and leave orders at II. S. Good
enough's store. PAULINE HOWARD. Agent.
Beautiful pictures, new hiOuuhbS III '%NS0'
styles and effects at Clapp Jones's.
Mrs l. w. Pratt, agent for DR.. Nichols Spinal
Support Corsets, "a Elliot street.
To Rent. On. Green street, for -, tenement
four rooms. large shed. Only small, quiet
family need apply. Enquire #
A. V. Cox OR Mrs. l.. A. Cox.
WANTED want your magazines and othei
periodicals.to bind. Your name stamped,on you
Bible or pocketbook for &c. W. F. GODDARD.
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis.
Hair pins and hat pins, including the new
washington sword" at RANGER & Thompson.
To RkNT.-very desirable new Cottage Hous
located on Bullock street, between High am
Green. Has all modern conveniencies of a com
Portable house o. J. PRATT.
whiting" paper and envelopes in fashionabl
styles and tints at Clapp & Jon's's.
Novelties in AK gold in link sleeve button
scarf pins stick pins. etc. just received.
RANGER & THOMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD.
The Kind OF Retail JeweIry Store
Owned by Windham County Boys.

c. II. Knights Il CO. the widely and favoraby
known diamond'importing and jobbing jewelry
house of Chicago are the recipients Of many con.
CALCULATIONS the change of base they have
made, and the uncommonly elegant appearance
Of their new emporium. By those abb to Judge
II is pronounced the handsomest. best-lighted
most com plete and convenient showrOoms devoted
to the johbing jewelry business in the world.
Their present splendid premises cover good
sized space. and are richly furnished in san Do
mingo mahogany effectively Offset by japanese
copper grille work. The work is said To be the
finest put Ina for wholesale purposes, and
marks a in store decoration. Passing
through a hall lined with costly foreign marbles
the visitor enters the main salesrOOm of the firm
"a vast sea of mosaic floor. wall and show cases
in solid mahogany, marble and plate glass. The
first department 70 attract attention is the row of
private Offices that occupy the corner bays and
front Of the room, which are divided of by par
titions with double plate glass panels Tney in
clude private Office of the firm, managers ONCE.
cashiers office. the diamond reception room and
watchmakers' room. To the left as you enter, a
line OF heavy safes extends from near the en-
trance the front Of the building. In the centre
of the room, directly opposite the entrance and
arranged in the form OF a rectangle will BE- hand
some plate glass show cases on tables of mahog-
anV. The columns IN the center Of the room will
be enclosed in chain cases
The above clipping is a part of long
article in the Keystone, the organ of the
retail jewelry trade, published at Philadel-
phia. Both members of the firm referred
to-C. II. Knight and W. H. GleasOn-are
Windham county boys, and their friends
in WardsbOro and this section will be glad
to know of their success. This store is in
the History Columbus memorial palace at
Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
AFTERTHOuHns

Iron ladder fire escapes are being placed
on the Estey factories.
Seth Stone has the stakes driven for
new house on Cedar street.
}; H. Chamberlain receives another car
loau OF horses today, which will be disposed
of at private sale.
Past Colonel H. o. Bixby of Springfeld
inspected John 5. Tyler camp, sons of
Veterans, Friday night
u. ). Fletcher, the veteran wool buvar
OF Chesterfield Factory. has begun his
annual rounds in this vicinity.
There was slight blaze. doing damags
10 the amount of several dollars. AT ~
nome OF Druggist F. H. Holden Monday
The Dartmouth bali team. includ;ro
kanney and O'Connor passed tbronHS
here yesterday on their way to play t5a
Amherst team. '''
Inc orld ge on the Brook road which was
washed out Is to be replaced by an iron
setuc'ure, out the contract has not been
tiaue' Inc bridge leading to Mr.. Webber's
has been replanked. 0''o' ;
Rev 5. NJ. Crothers of St. Paul has "a
ceived very urgent call to the Howard
squSTe ch9rch, Cambridge, Mass. to snc.
eeeu rev. Z. II. Hall, and it is understood
'"a. lie Is considering it fayorably.
mere was narrow escape from a fire i'm
i", ohaws apartment in East hall Of
tue west village wednesday, caused INV ,be
oVerturnlng OF an oil stove. The stove
was removed, however, in time 10 nrs $3.50
damage. '''ie " prevent
nfe broke out in the building AZ FloY-
1ncei Mass, occupied by Tiernav =
7 ~ ns,sn marker, and caused $1,000 damage.
$500 fancy one of the occupants, loses
sw an Shu ilerney N Hayes smaller
b nro ~ John Hayes, formerly of Brattle-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26

Memorial day will be observed at Va
Brattleboro as usual. The Grand ArI!
delegation will be met near the comml-
by the Esteyville band and escorted to tl'
cemetery, where the following progn4
will be carried out: Music by the bani
prayer, remarks and recitation, music 3!
band, memorial service at the graves sho'
prayer and benediction. Flowers shol
be left at StOckwelrs store. as usual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26

case of Catarrb that csnnot h. cur,i by HsIi
Catarrh Cure f j. CHENEY & co, Iol Ssy5,t
We. the undersigned, have known , .. 'D-G9.gi
I r the last 10 years aud believe him = anal
honorable in all business transactions anu AZ AZ h
their firm t.h
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists l'''
Ohio n-,s
WALDISG kISNAN & MARvIS, Mhorsa" ~
gists, Toledo, Ohio. adm.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internaly;; -
directly upon the blood and mucous SUI sr,r 4
the system, Testimonials sent free l'"
cents per bottle. sold by all druggists pl
Coughing leads TO consumption. Kemp
sam stops the cough at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
c. Z. STURGE~,
G. II. BOND, Cor
H. f. TAYLOR,
Relief Corps Arrangements

The Woman's Relief corps will meet
lower town hall Sunday at 10 A. NJ, 10 al
tend services,at the Baptist church, Monii
at 1:30 p. NJ. and Tuesday at 80 An
in north room, upper town hall, to max
preparations for memorial exercises, a.,
Tuesday at 80 =. NJ. in lower town bal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26

Another lot of Stockbridge Special Vegetable
Phosphate. Try it on your garden.
Also Listers celebrated Success brand.
complete Animal Bone Fertilizer at a very moder-
ate price.
Also the Stockbridge SPECIAL Corn, Potato and
Tobacco msnures and the Standard Hill 6 Drill.
Also Stockbridge Lawn dressing The above
are carried in stock and can be furnished at any
time.
Agricultural chemicals of all kinds furnished on
short notice The best is the cheapest. compare
guaranteed analysis. BRATTLEBoRo JELLY Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
I. T.. STJRGE>,
g. H. BOND, COMMITTEE
H. E. TAYLOR,
Col. Thomas Harmon. Chief marshal

1t is earnestly desired that the people
the town contribute literally flower, q
any description, as they will be- thankfl.
received. The several teacher, Of the vi
lage schools are TO kindly assist in ;h
memorable work by asking each Of ihs
pupils to bring flowers. if only few. as
token of respect and kind remembrance
the brave men who died that the coul.r
might live. All contributions may be n
at the town hall Monday afternoon or eve,
ing or before Q A. NJ. Tuesday moui1l
MAY 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
The Program for Tuesday ant IN. {.
day Services.

Sunday, May 2s, at 9:3O A. NJ :.
wick post will assemble at 70 A. r III
and in company with the Wouan's pT'
corps, the Sons of Veterans md TsIS
Aid society will attend service Pc, ,bo by
fist church. At T.. 81 c1.-ade.
assemble at Greene's drug store fl, 4
purpose of attending the eXer, al b..
merston. A detachment will .,,o .,
Guilford to decorate graves at hat n,
Tuesday, at A. NJ, sharp 'he comr,l
will assemble at G. A. r. hall 90 gotoT2
Brattleboro TO decorate the .,.es p.
On Tuesday afternoon, Ma, %. h,
cordance with orders from h.aianars.
/. Department of Vermont. g.. R ~
members Of Sedgwick post. No and y.
soldiers and sailors of Brattlebo-o and I.
cinity WILL with appropriate .eremo1I.
decorate the graves of their failaI comn5,
with flowers. All who cher .l gr,,.i-
recollections of the many brav- men NJ.
died in defence of their country and fo,,-
perpetuity of the union Of the tate, J,
requested to join in the service, IF the a,
in paying respectful and tender tribute
the dead.
The exercises will be held a, the I'm.
hall. beginning at 2 O'Clock Hon. ] I
Martin will be the orator A. their c,-
clusion the procession viii form rgbt. rAr
ing corner Main and Grove stress. in N
following order;
First Regiment band. Estey Guar AS -,eo-
Chief marshal and aids.
Past National and Department ofi,,.r.
/ Sedgwick post, No. 5, Old Soldiers and Saio,
Fuller Battery dismount-l
Carriages-OratOF, clergymen. Veterans ~ J,
Mexican war and 1912, COmmitte- Ex.Gor
Frederick HolbrOOk, Members 1f Press
| A carriage will be provided for veterans y,
are unable to march.
Order of line of march will be throB,
/ North Main street to Monument sousS
with brief exercises at monument. then
through Asylum, Main and South NJ,
streets to cemetery. Exercises al the con
etery at the United States burial lot.
Ranks being broken and graves decon
ed, detachment of the Grand Army, Es.
Guard and Fuller Battery will proceed
the Catholic cemetery and perform the !.
vice there. After their return ranks "
reform and march to the town hall. wbs
the several organizations will be dismis,e
No carriages will be allowed on d
grounds during the ceremonies and
teams allowed to be hitched on Main str.
during the parade.
T. L Err-p,r-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
Card OF Thanka.

We wish to express our most heartfelt thanks
TO the rrmeu. our neighbnrs and friends for their
generous offers of hospitality and timely assist
ance at our fire on the afternoon OF Nav 20.
j. B. DUNTON AND FAMILY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
Attention. COmrades.

Sunday morning, May rs, the comnis
will meet at Grand Army hall, at $3.50 L
full uniform, to attend services at the Bay
fist church. At p. NJ, detachments vi
meet at Grand Army hall, to take part i
the services at Guilford, Vernon and Wsi
Dummerston; and it is desired that IL
should go who possibly can.
Tuesday, May 30, comrades are requesis.
to meet at Grand Army hall, in full IN.
form, at Q a. NJ, 10 attend the exercises
West Brattleboro, and at p. NJ, meet 4
Grand Army hall, in full uniform. to atiel.
exercises at town hall. Wear only t'
regulation badge.
c. Z. STURGE~,
G. H. BOND, COMMITTEE
H. f. TAYLOR,
P. S. Sedgwick post has received a c'
dial invitation to attend memorial exercise
at Chesterfield Factory, y. H., Sunhy
June I.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26
ADVRRTIsFD LETTERs.

Women.-Mrs. Mary r. Bennett .r
- Men;-R. II. HoOley, P. B. Stewal,. jun"
Tart, Il. ID. Plmpton, Rev W. NJ, Will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-26

The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
now under one management and is prepared
10 carry passengers to and from all trains and to
ali parts of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H. o. COOLIDGE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-30
THE EPWoRTH's CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND. June 80. 1893. Look up;
lift up.n is the inspiring motto of the
Epworth League. and never did it seem
more appropriate than today. when as
perfect June day as ever smiled upon
this beautiful city greeted the 5000 visit
ing memb bers OF the league as they rose
this morning and walked from the hos
pitable home OF their Cleveland host. The
exhilarating weather was not less
a cceptable to the large numbers who
arrived ON morning trains. AS they
looked mp at the cloudless skies, and en-
joyed the delightful lake breezes their
spirits mu st have been lifted up and
their hearts gladdened. All conditions
united in making the second day OF the
great conference a brilliant success.
1t was estimated by the Epworth
League Reception Committee that about
1900 visitors had reached the city up to
noou today. aud that $500 more would
arrive BY this evening. Tne work of the
Reception and En.ertainment Commits
tees Is pc rfecr and without any flaw.
The crowds are being handled
with system. and as long as the
crowd does NOT 90 above 10000
there will be no trouble in handling
them. Delegations have arrived from
Massachusetts. New York, Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Texas,
California. Arizona, Utah, Missouri.
Iowa, NebrnsKa. Wisconsin, Florida,
Georgia aud Tennessee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-30
+ STATE NOTES.

Bairstown Press states Miss Kate Keyser has
a curiosity In the shape of hens egg. 1t is
exacriy the shape of a gourd or common SLIM
nacked squash. she had intended to send it TO
the Chicago Fair, but some time ago it unfor-
tunately had fall and one end of 1t was slightly
broken.
Fred Miller, Of South Bound Brook. recently
killed q water pilot snake five fleet six inches
long
On account Of sheep damages, the dog tax in
Frelinghuysen township Warren county, this
year will be four dollars.
Atlantic City has two Japanese newsboys.
John Carter, of Paterson, has lost three OF hi $
children by death since April.
Johu F. Drew. near Carpenter pond, in Sus-
sex county, captured a rattleSnake on his
premises one day last week on which was count
ed eleven ratrles, and now has it confined in a
! While a party was fishing for shad at zeller S
fishery, between Hiegelsvie mud Carpenterville.
a few Gays ago rock fish weighing 1S1a
pounds. was caught.
Morristown jail, claims TO be the champion eel
fisherman OF the State. Whiln fishing in Green
Pond be hooked an enormous eel measuring
nfty-six inches in length. as big around as q
piece OF stovepipe and weighing thirteen and
one-haIf pounds. Tne eel is on exhibition.
couple giving the name of Melville W. Har-
rison aud Rettie NJ. Wood, claiming to hail from
Easton, went TO Somervllle Saturday night and
were married by Justice Of the Peace David
satin gown trimmed with velvet. He claimed
10 be twenty-four. She admitted she was only
eighteeu She said she had no parents and
that she was an actress, He said ne had oesn
man 1T Is said that next morning she confided
to q woman ut the brick hotel wnera they stop
ped thatshe had really just graduated from
high school and had run away from home be
cause her mother wanted her to go to a female
college. The couple left Sunday night on
train bound for Easton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-30
GUING TO MAYS WEDDING.
Royal Pers onages Assembling in London
The Cars Representative.

Roy al Pers onages Assembling in London
The Cars Representative.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, June 80, 18S3-The foreign
guests invited to attend the wedding of
the Duke Of York and Princess May.
which will take place on Thursday next.
are beginning to arrive. King Chr istian
OF Denmark, father of the Princess OF
Wales. ana grandfather OF the Duke Of
York, accompanied by @ ueen Louise, ar
rived at Harwich from Copenhagen this
morning. They were greeted with sa-
lutte of tWenty-one guns THE CZarewitch
W ho will be the official representative of
the Gar at the wedding, arrived at Sheer
hess today. He was also welcomed with
q twenty-one gun salute. As soon as the
royal personages landed they proceeded
for London.
The Pence and Princess Of Wales, the
Duke of Edfnbu e. AMI the Duchess OF
Edinburgh. who is an aunt of the Czare.
witch, the Duke of York, the
Duke Of Combridgs. Commander-in-
Staal, the Russian Ambassador TO Great
Britain, and several other officials from
the Russian Embassy met the Czarewitch
at Charing Cross Railway Station. De-
tachments Of troops were drawn up at the
stat ion to receive him and he was accord
ed a rig hit royal welcome by the great
crowd Of people that had assembled at
the station. Thc Czarewitc tch entered the
carriage of the Prince of Wales, whose
guest he will bo during his visit 10 Eng
land. and drove at once TO Marl borough
House, the Princes London residence.
He was escorted by troops. The streets
along the route were crowded, aud hearty
cheers were given for the heir to the
Russian throne as the procession OF roy
a ltv naSsad