davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-25
MorOufrfuh
2tuf htppolYte, 0en prdiioenten pom
PaYti.
Die KueeI fieet oi8t an ieinem Kopfe porbei.
Sc G 10 81 prf. 25. Sam.

SEEM Oorf, 20. San.
@oIter S. 6inair6, Elm &affeepflanser
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anfam, beric6tet, OaB an II. 5. 90. Elm
8erlucb 9emocbt murbe, ben BrdiiOenten
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nacb Sacuel gefommen, UNI 8ci6tperben
bei5ulcgen, pelcbe BON BEN b%ortigen @ez
fan9enen iiber ~9rauiame 8eban0lung I'M
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BORT nit etnigen @efangenen ipracb, floB
tbm cine &u9el bicbt am &Opfe pOrbei.
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ten 9eitanb, baB ct ben S6uB ob9efeuert
babe, unb ~beoauerte, DaB ct nur cine &ugel
qebabt babe. @r molte itc6 fir BEN Sob
ieineS Gaters uno 8ruberS rGcben, tpel6e
I'M lebten September auf 8efebl bes 8rGitz
Oenten erlcboiien tpurben.
, 1894-01-25
Shaoenfeuer.
Cine OeIfabrif eineedf9ert.
Sberman, Ser, 25. San.

9ieSabrit Ser Sherman Dell un6 Baum
pOaz So. purbe gcitern Iacbmtttag burcb
Seuer %3eritOrt, naboem itb bic 90icbperz
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9aS Sci, tueIcbes it9 in Tdiiern in benz in
ber 0tdbe Der Tabrit befinOIi@en Spetber
befano, pur6e gerettet.
, 1894-01-25
Grnennun9 gum Staatss8 aucom=
miHdr.
Gan 6ranctsco, 25. Sa

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bile @ountD, Sal, ulb aus 8ran6@ountp
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11annt t%porOen, unO 5mar an StcQe Sober
otng'S, Oeiien Nmtstermin am /. Sebruar
ablQuft.
, 1894-01-25
1uoif6e Qusmdnoerer.

9On0Dn, %. San.
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Sbeifa gemelbet, baB in Der leBten 2SOGc
mebr OILS 200 Suben bon bort nacb @n9>
Lamb austpanoerten.
, 1894-01-25
Ableben elmer northumberland
ftellertn.
sc E 10 q prf 25. &c

New gorf, %. San.
@s traf 6ierielbit Sic Natbricbt Elm, 6aB
bic befannte 9tObeuiitin SRI. Gonitance
6einmore 8ooliOn in 8ene0ig geitorben
lit. Sic mar i'm Sabre 1910 in @laremont
in Stem 6ampibire 9eboren. Sbr 8ater
ipor @6oS. SarpiS @oolipn urb ibre
SHUTTER, Die nit ibrem W~tdbbennamen SRI.
9omerOp bicB, cine gtibte beS S3riftz
iteuerS Scinmore Cooper.
, 1894-01-25
Der en9Iiffe 6~eneraI=GonfuI
Sir 6an5ibar eeitorben.
Qon6pn. %. San.

E0nD0n, %. San.
Sir @eral6 t6erbert 8ortal, britii6er
poIitiicber 2lgent uno @eneraIzG onlnl fiir
3an5ibar, lit beute bierlelbit am ~tppbusarz
tigen Steber geltorben.
, 1894-01-25

Oompfer=I(ahri6teu.
NeW 9 orf: p@bom" BON &otter6arn;
State Of g~tebrasta" bon @lasgom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Highest Of all in hsavening Power-Latest U. s. Govt Report
R@AI B Bs.i5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

city since he became its Mayor. He
has hardly made a mistake of any
sort. He has brought about many
economies and many improvements.
He has introduced decency and order
into the public service. He has got
the people a dollars worth for every
dollar paid. He has cut down the tax
levy many thousand dollars.
We are thundering sorry he is a re-
publican; but it can't be helped. He
is certainly a first rate Mayor, and if
he were a democrat we would. boom
him for Governor.
As for the .'one-man power cpl
gram. we have only to say that we do
not think General Wanser is one little
bit weaker with the people than the
day he was elected. We do not think
he has lost one vote. We think he is
universally respected as an official,
and thoroughly well liked as a man.
Indeed, If anything, we think the
people would like him to have more
power-the power, for instance, to
kick out of Office the gentlemen who
betrayed him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLR0AD.

On and after November 18th, 1898, trains will leave
JERSEY CRY as follows
.9.15 A. NJ, FAST LINE, with Vestihule Parlorand
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg,. Columbus.
Cleveland and Chicago. daily except Saturday for
i0iI 4. NJ, the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED,
exclusively of Pullman, Vestibule, Drawing and
Stateroom. Sleeping. Dining. Observation and
electric tights, daily for Pittsburg and Chicago.
2.13P P. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. with
to Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis.
614 ?. NJ, WESTERN EXPRESS, with Pullman Vesti-
Cleveland, Dining Car to Philadelphia and Pitts
oS sSg5 p p M Nht HIVE EXPRESS. daily for Column
bus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis st. Louis and Memphis.
Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars Altoona to
SIS F. NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago,
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
For Baltimore, Washington and the South at SIS,
Ifsir Ed Parior Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
Dining Carsli Is 52 and SA /. NJ, and L2T night,
Parior Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr,
As, 5.1S and s.44 P. NJ and 1S.O night. For Baltimore
Express for Philadelphia, 6s4, 7.s, Sis SIS, s.Ia
ga COLA Pennsylvania Limited. le24 and i.24 A. NJ:
iS42, LII 22s; J Sl2 IA Us 5Is' III s e9' i Il I
Q014 Pennsylvania Limited). 10l6 A. NJ, 2.lS. Ais
AS, SIS, sl4 SOY, SIS. SO 7; N; and ISS night.
days. Sundays, SIS and his ?. N.
Express for Philadelphia via Camden. sig, al
Sundays, 1610A NJ, isl NJ
For Atlantic City, R$S5 E. n with through
FF For cane sg Nav. i wv 81 week days.
For Long BRANCH, AsbnEy FsFk Ocean Groye: Point
s2s A. A, I2is, ssz.Ss aud uSSsP; N. on sunday.
1000 A. Nj. and as2 P. N. Do not stop at Asbury
The New York Transfer Company win call for the
cheek haggagee froape aed to hotels and residences.
Gehl Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
THOMAS ]. KELLY ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Thomas J..
Kelly Association for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the coming year, was held
last evening at headquarters, Newark avenue
and Grove street, and the following officers
were duly elected:-President, Pr. Doyle;
Vice-P President, John H. Masker; Recording
Secretary, John De Largy; Financial Secre-
Kelly; Sergeant-at-Arms, Louis +. Meyers;
Trustees, James Stanley, William McKig-
ney and Joseph L. Tracey; House Commit
tee, James McSorley, Richard Moore, Peter
Logan, Alfred Gorrili and Louis #. Meyers.
The annual ball of the association will take
place at Woods Hall on Tuesday evening,
January %.
The Committee of Arrangements, under
the management of Andrew J,gManning,
nave spared neither labor nor expense to
make this affair one of the most pleasing and
entertaining that has ever been held in this
CITY .Y4F5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
WEST SH0RE RAILROAD.
H NIAGARAFALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque LING of Travel to Lake
and Mountain Resorts.

Trains leave 42d st, North River station, New
York, as follows and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot Franklin ST., N. r.. Terminal station at Wee
hawken, N. J.. can be reached via. trains of N. ]. J.
Rd. leaving Penn. r. R Depot,
$50 A. M.-Daily local to Albany and Saratoga.
9.i5 A. M.-Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago.
except Saturday for Toronto.
li.5 A.. M.-Daily, except Sunday, to Catskiu
Mountains, New Paltz, Lakes Mohonk and Mime
waska, Albany, ~SaTatoga.
400 P. M-Daily excent Sunday for CatskilI
Mountains and Albany.
SIS ?. NJ. daily for Albany, Montreal, Utica, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago.
$50 P. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for Newburgh.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
Kingston.
SIS P. NJ. daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago.
Haverstraw Locals, 100 A. NJ; 2.45, $50, SIS, s4s-
1000 and ~li.45 p. NJ.
EDaily. tSundays only.
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse,
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago on all through trains.
For tickets, time tables, parlor and sleeping car
recommendation, or Information. apply orlces;
Brooklyn, No. SS Washington street. No. 126 Fulton
City, Nos. l1s, 29l, 262. T3, 1S5 and w Broadway, l4S
Bowery, No, 81 East Fourteenth street, No. SO West
One Hundred and Invent fifth street, Hoboken. n.
j., No. los Hudson street and at stations.
CsE. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
Nos5 Vanderbilt avenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
ITEMS FROM

The Common Council meets tonight.
The directors of the Second National Bank OF
Hoboken were elected yesterday afternoon as
foilows:-Henry Mehl, Lawrence Pagan WIN,
c Heppenheimer. W. RunKIe. Dr.. Frank
Nichols. William Peter and A.. P. Hexamer.
William Stewart. twenty years OF age, a type
writer, living at No. 224 Spring street, New
York, was arrested by Detectvs Quinn last
night for passing q worthless chsck of $50 on
Sol Weinthal OF No. 118 Washington street. The
man was caught In the Academy of Music. Jer-
sey City.
Henry Voitmaun. eleven years of age. OF No.
2lS Washington street, was arrested last night
by Detective Quinn on suspicion Of stealing
rings from q 1sweier on Washington street. He
was held.
James Lynch, thirty-hve years OF age, Of No.
135 Market street. Newark, cut up capsrs In
Hoboken last night and when Poiiceman Haw
attempted TO arrest him he refused TO 20 along
The man had been begging also. He was sent
up for fifteen days Tor vagrancy this morn
lug,
Directors Of the First National Bank we're
elected as follows yesterday: Joseph W.
Stickler, Louis Becker, Theophtlus Butts, s..
Bayard bod. J. c. Besson, David NJ Demarest,
Colonel +. A. Stevens. Jonn A. Stevens, VIM.
Shipper. Myles Tisrnsy, Cornelius Fab riskie,
William Utz and Robert De Forest.
A special meeting OF st. Mary's Catholic
Association will bs held this evening in ST.
Mary's Hall,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
A. TO the one.Man Power.

In Mayor Wanser's hands, the
theory OF the New Charter is frankly
put in force. The Mayor has the
power of appointment aud removal,
and he takes the responsibility of all
consequences in the city administers
ton. The people know where 10
place the responsibility.
Mayor Wanser is q republican, but
the public good stands high above
petty party considerations, and truth
must prevail. Therefore we feel ON
PEELED to say that Mayor Waussr has
almost undeylatingly benefited the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
The War on Wanser.

The suggestion in the World yester-
day that Mayor Wanser should invi tie
the Finance Commissioners to resign
is an excellent one. 1t is essential to
the welfare of the city that the Chief
Executive and the members of this
board should be in perfect rapport.
The Board of Finance has always
been regarded as, in a sense, the
Mayors cabinet or privy council. He
has always sought advice and aid
from the members, who were always
supposed to be conservative and dis
interested men. The members, on the
other hand, have always been sup
posed to consult the Mayors views, to
carry out his policy and to give gen
eral support to his plans of admins.
tration.
It is now plain that the present
Board, so far from harmonizing with
Mayor Wanser. has assumed an atti-
tude of open hostility to him. This
was quite plain from the course of the
Board on last Wednesday week. The
failure to appoint Judge Blair, the
candidate favored by the Mayor for
Corporation Counsel, the brutal in
suit to Mr.. Weart. the Mayors per-
sonal friend and appointee. and the
insolent ignoring of the courtesy and
loyaltysdue to the Mayor. showed that
the five gentlemen had determined to
break away from General Wanser's
leadership and hoe a new row OF their
own. But had any doubt remained
upor the point, it would have been
settled by that conversation over
heard in a horse ar between a Fin
ance Commissioner and Mr.. Jacob
Ringle, and reported in THE NEWS
yesterday, rs follows
That the removal Of Mr.. William D. Edwards
and Dir. Spencer Weart. Corporation Z ounsel
aud City Attorney. respectively. was q blow At
Mayor Wanser, delivered straight from the
snouIder, by the members Of the Board of Fl
nance. needs no further corfoboratipl Than a
ccaveEkation, which iock place last evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10

between five aud six O'Clock on the platform OF
a Montgomery street motor.
One OF the gentlemen engaged in the convsr-
satiop was a Finance Commissioned. The other
a member of the Sinking Fund commissioners
What is newt" asked the Sinking Fund Com
missioner.
Nothing that I know of in particular, except
what j read in the newspapers" replied the
Finance Commissioners.
"you are being handled without gloves. :" said
the Sinking Fund Commissioner.
oh, if you hold a public office you must ex-
pect TO be pounded. hut l don't mind it: rather
like it. We have had enough Of one man rule
in this city, and it is time it was broken up,
hctly replied the fnaucier.
The subject of conversation was changed by
the Sinking Fund Commissioner, who. by the
way. is a supporter Of Mayor Wanser, tooth an q
nail. After a few remarks on drugs. the tax
man said:--
"ws will be prepared to pay $751;, 900 which
fails due in May, il nothing happens"
will come out all right if some men dat
lose theit heads curtly replied the Fiuanc .
Commissioners.
This concluded the conversation, one of the
gentlemen ~alighting from the car.
This was not a confidential commu-
nication. 1t was an open declaration
of war. 1t was publicly uttered in a
loud tone for anyone who chose to
hear it. though, of course, it was di-
rectly addressed to Mr.. Ringle.
Tt was one of those fortunate out
bursts of truth which, like riffs in the
clouds letting through the sunshine /,
enable the politician to steer his
course with safety.
1t was like Mr.. Fielder's re velations.
that memorable Wednesday night,
while he was enthusiastic with drugs.
1t let the whole cat out of the bag to
slightly alter the metaphor.
OF course THE NEWS can furnish
the Finance Commissioners name.
But perhaps he will anticipate any
action Mayor Wanser might take by
resigning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
BEDLE--HUTToN.

The marriage in England of Bennington
Randolph Bedle. son of Ex-Governor Joseph
D. Bedle, to Miss Lillian Hutton of this city,
will be a surprise to many of the friends of
both young people. The marriage was per-
formed on December so at Wadsley Church,
Sheffield, England, by the venerable John
Edward Blakeney, d. D., Archdeacon and
Vicar of Sheffield, Chaplain in Ordinary to
the Queen, assisted by the Rev. j. Turstin
Parkin, M. A., Vicar of Wadsley.
Bennington Randolph Bedle is the eldest
child of Ex-Governor Bedle. Prior to his
appointment by President Cleveland as
Consul to Sheffield, England, Mr.. Bedle was
engaged in business on the New York Stock
Exchange. He is a prominent society n
club man, and boasts of a fine array OF
friends in New York as well as in this city.
Four years ago Mr.. Bedle was engaged to be
married to a Miss Norris. The home they
contemplated occupying ON Mercer street
was furnished. A few weeks prior to the
time set for the marriage Miss Norris was
taken sick with typhoid fever and died.
For more than a year Mr.. Bedle was not
heard of. He remained in s~eclusion until
his engagement to Miss Hutton was an
nounced.
Mrs. Bedle is a petit brunette, and is
about twenty-nine years of age. She is
one Of the few society girls
of the CITY who is attrac-
tive III appearance as Wen as LII CONVERSATION
She is the daughter of ISAIAH Hutton, the
detective, who died a year ago after having
done noble service in the Police Department.
Thos.- Hutton boosted of a large and ad-
miring circle of acquaintance. When MIR.
Bedle sailed for Europe to attend to the
duties of his office, it is understood that
be promised to send for her as
soon as he was able to establish a home on
the other side for her reception. In the early
part of December Miss Hutton set sail for
England. bidding her mother and friends a
fond adieu, declaring that her visit was
merely to see the Continent. The true OBJ
ject Of her trip is now known to be the
answer she made Mr.. Bedle to go to him
when he was ready to receive her. The
young people win receive the congratulations
of a score of warm friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
VIEW BANK DIRECTORS.

The new directors of the Hudson County
National Bank, elected yesterday, are
Hampton A. Coursen, Carrot D. Van Rsy-
pen. Richard G.. Washburn, Augustus Ia
briskie, Cornelius Zabriskie, Gilbert Collins,
Myles Tierney, John D. McGill, John A.
Blair. J. w. H~ardenbergh, Frank II. Earle
and Freeman Smith. The only new member
is Freeman A. Smith, who succeeds J.D.
Linn. The directors will organize next Fri
day.
The election of directors of the First Ma
tional Bank, held yesterday, resulted as
'follows:-E. F. C. Young, j. D. Bedle. Ham
ilton Wallis, Charles Siedler, A. M. Fuller,
F. o. Matthiessen, George T. Smith and
Freeman A. Smith. The directors will meet
Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
FOR RENT.
HoBoKEN FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Attorney Minturn's
ODfniOn in the NOdyne Case.

Corporation Attorney Minturn's
Opinion in the Nodyne Ease.
A short session of the Hoboken Fire Board
was held last evening. Commissioners
O,Donnell and Patrick were absent. Cor
to the legality of the boards paying the
widow of Samuel Nodyne, who died several
weeks ago as a result OF injuries received on
duty, the remainder of the pension paid to
Nodyne at the time he received his injuries.
The Corporation Counsel expressed his opin-
ion in the matter as follows
Your clerk has requested me to advise you
whether your board nad the legal right to pay
the widow of S. Nodyne, deceased, the balance
of the sum appropriated by the Board or TAX
Commissioners. | understand the facts in this
matter TO be that Nodyne was permanently In
jured at a fire while in the discharge OF his
duty, and that he recently died as a result OF
the iniurias; that at the commencement Of the
fiscal year the Tax Board appropriated a sum OF
money under the provisions OF an act or the
Legislature passed at the last session
appropriation. and that Nodyns received the
appropriation in monthly up 20 the
time of his death, leaving an unexpendeo PAL
ance in the treasury, appropriated % that Iund
and no other. The inquiry now IS whether
your board can pay that balance to the widow
of the deceased.
The appropriation was made as a pension aud
was not intended to contiuus beyond the life
time of the deceased.
The first section Of the act provides for the
retirement, at half pay, of a disabled fireman,
and the intent of the act is that when, in the
natural order of events, his full pay would
cease, his half pay paid to him as q pension
should also cease. Ny advice to you. therefore,
is that the widow OF Mr.. Nodyne is not entitle ed
to any payment out OF this fund beyond the
amount due to her husband at the time Of his
death. JAMES I: MINTURN,
Corporation Counsel.
The communication was received.
DR.. Let's reported that the Two horses pur-
chased from George Riley for the depart
ment were sound. Commissioner Hauser
thought the information late in arriving as
the horses were already paid for.
Charges were preferred against Laddermen
John j. Murphy and James Logan, of Truck
No. /, for drunkenness OF December /, 1895.
They were med seventeen days pay. e. A.
Tissot, a member of the Berkeley Club OF
Jersey City Heights, asked for a fire badge.
Mr.. Tissot, in his business of real estate and
insurance, has occasion to employ the badge.
1t was granted. Michael Gibbon made petit
ton for the position of fireman. Referred.
1t was reported that the chemical engine
house on Park avenue is completed. CHIEF
Apologize reported six alarms in November
and nine in December. Commissioner
Hauser said he must insist that all the tire
men in the department pay their debts. He
is tired of having creditors running after the
firemen. If the tax payers pay their tiremen
they should meet their obligations to the
tax PAYERS. Commissioner Keefer said that
the matter rests with the Finance Committee
and they will compel firemen to pay,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
COURT AsTLEYs OFFICERS.

Court Ashley, No. 757S, A.O.F. of A.. Tues
day night installed John S. Walsh, Chief
Ranger; J. D. Cox, Sub-Chief Ranger! James
Range, Financial Secretary :. J. Hogan,
urer; L. Schiller, Senior Woodward; Ben
jaInin Cox, Junior Woodward; George J.
Deyine, Senior Beadle; Thomas Ratigan,
Junior Beadle; George j. Hoffman, Trustee.
Among those present were: Grand Chief
Ranger John McKeon, Deputy &C. r.
Charles Solomon, Grand Trustee Charles
Curtis, Grand Auditors Baker and McHale.
G. c. r. McKeon appointed J. Walsh
Deputy to Court Damon, and J. D. McHale
to Court General Lafayette to conduct in
stallations in the respective courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
Y. NJ, @. A. MEMBERS RALLY.

Tomorrow evening the members viii have
their usual monthly Rally" There win be
a meeting also for the election of Directors.
Every member is expected to be present, An
interesting programme has been arranged
for the occasion. President W. (. Drake
will speak on the Outlook for the a~ssocia-
ton. @. D. Heissenbattel OF the Omaha
Young Mems Christian Association will
speak on ssHow to Get Members Henry
Il. Kaelert viii sing and play on the guitar.
A uuartette from the Young Mems Insti-
trite, New York, is expected to be present.
Refreshments viii be served
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
TEUToNIA,s OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Teutonia Mannerchor held its install
lation of officers last night at Henkel's
Casino. The newly elected officers who
were installed by ex-President E. Brown
stein were:-President, August Keidel; Vice
President, Fred Kramer; Secretary, VIM.
Treasurer. VIM. Ehlbeck Librarians,
Charles Miller and Charles Yunge; Leader,
Professor Gross of New York, After the
installation the members adjourned to
Teutonia Hall, where there was a collation.
served at the expense of the newly elected
aficnrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
WHITE

Mr.. Thomas White was married last even
ing to Miss Elizabeth Kellar of No. so Ferry
street by the Rev. Father Smith OF st.
Joseph's Church. The best man was Mr..
Nellie Gallagher. The bride received many
handsome presents. A reception took place
at the residence of the BRIDES parents.
Among those present were the parents OF
the contracting parties, Frank Hogan, Miss
Sarah Miller, Frank Gerry, Miss Nellie
LYONS, J. Chavant, Miss R. Desternt, James
OsNeill, Miss Winnie Connors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elma Smith and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-10
THE czARowIToH IN LONDON.

royal wedding have not been reported in
the newspapers. Tn first is that the Lord
Chamberlain's department, a few days be-
fore the wedding, lost all the duplicates of
tickets OF those invited to be present, and
the seats were unmarked until a fresh set of
that even member of the Queens household
nave made mistakes. On Thursday he was
in naval uniform and looked very like the
the bridegroom. The result was that at
Buckingham Palace he received a message
from the Queen conveyed by one of her
encourage, intended only for the ears Of the
Duke Of York,--Livsfpool Post,