davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
IMPORTANT FOOD TESTS.
How to Produce More Economical and
Hcalthful Articles for the Table,

The official food analyses by tn e
Jnlted States and Canadian govern
-~-erse- He-e l. --srn - lI--l 18th ir-ar =
he EiteG State Government report
/ e. = lanes ,f eIgAteeu weI.-known
baking p.Wd Is. 30 of them advcr-
l-eI a IRE c eam-of-rartar powders.
which contain um.
Ine report shows the Royal to b. q
J ur cream -ol-tar Ia III powder
the ghe-t in sire 9TH evolving 1907
cube inches Of lea cLinr gas err j +
gle ounce o. p)wde" The. { We're eight
ether b am. OF cleIm- Of-.artar . 0w-
der tested. and their ave. re strength
was ILL., cable IL hes If as Ter ounce
Of Cwder.
The Canadian government investiga-
lOnr were Of till larger number of
2 w.crs. The oya. aking Powder
wa here a s. shown tie ure.t and
h CHEST in siren til containing fo. tv-
i've T cent. more leayeuing gas per
Cu-ce than tie average OF all the
ether cream O.-ta-tar powders
These figures a very instructive to
!. prJcti q ho.eeKct er They indi-
cate tina. the Royal Baking Powder
20 = nOle than 3 per cent futhar in
Use than the othe , Or IS One-third
no e eC)nOmi a till more impOr-
taEt than this, however. they prove
tbs po!G a. article has been brought
TO the hiEhe5. degree Of uritv-f r TO
il alcr alive uritF III : 81 erioritv
IN ~treT 9Th i &c and consequently
thai hy its Il e We may be insured the
J u"ost aid most wholesome cd
The powder, Of lower str9n tn are
found - have ar T. amO Mt Of imp =
lte in the food. Thi- fact i empha-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
CARLISLE'S ESTIMATES.
Secretary of the Treasury Thinks
He Can Get Along with One
Million Less.

Washington d. c, Dec. 3.-Thc sccro-
rary Of the treasury today sent TO the
House Of Representatives his estimates
Of a,,propria tons required for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1896, which aGEre-
gate $4l0.435.o79 as against S411,SI9,ofl
estimated for the present fiscal year.
Following is a reorganization of the csyI-
mates 10y departments for 1896, with
comparisons with the appropriations for
1890. cents omitted:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
kENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROy5URY, MASS,

Hls discovered in one Of our common
f1>..-e weeds a remedy that ou-eS eye-v
t.1i 81 H--'n-, from the worst olro:ula
down Z 4 common P.m2.e.
lie his 81 il in over eleven hundred
c2-e~, Re, e fa..ei eHoe7t in two taszs
tca.a ,.4aGeT h-mo-l. Hehas now in his
POSSESSION over tao hundred certificates
ST .alue, all within twenty niles Of
bo>an Send To>r3' c3ri tar hook.
4 benefit Is always experienced f-on
tn .->t cort.e, AMI 4 pe-feet cure is var
Fa..el when taer.ghJ quantity IS taken.
y hen the lungs a-e affected it causes
cha ting pans, Ike needles passing
ta- 1h them, the same with the Liver or
h.ae.>. MS IS caused r. the Gucts BENG
stored, ana always disappears in 4 week
ais raNln& i. Read he label.
II the stomach Is foul o- Bilious if viii
case S1aeaDlSh feelings At FIST.
No change Of ! e ever necessary. Eat
tNe rest you can set, ami enough of il.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water a be3-
time. Sold bl Ill Druggists
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
Breakers Ahead

Prudence, foresight. that might have
saved many q good ship that has gone 10
pieces among the breakers i a quality
conspicuous by its absence" among many
classes q invaudS and among none more
notably than persons troubled with inactiv-
ity OF the kidneys and bladder When these
organs fail of in duty grieTous trouble j.
T. be apprehended. Bright's disease. dla-
hrres. catarrn and stone in the bladder. are
among the diseases which 4 disregard Of
early symptoms confirm and render fatal
aat sisnaly efTectual diuretic. Hostetter'S
.uach Bitters, willard let no one 80
Dubbed forget thiS-remcdy the symp-
ui> Of approaching renal disease and
neck its further progress. Equally e.
HcaciouS is the Bitters for constipation.
liver complaint. malarial and rheumatic
trouble and debility
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08

Foreign papers say that Sig. Crispi,
Ifaly's premier. and his wife. born Donna
Lima Barha-all8. were remarked by a
priest in Naples a few weeks ago. The
marriage years aLo was only a civil one.
So. Cri>pi consented TO the church cere
mouy. it j. said. at the solicitation Of the
Princess Lin-uaGIo>Sa, mother OF the
yauu- man who j. to marry the signor's
.E44r.rira-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08

SELF RESPECT induces re 20 thiur.
vel o mankind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08

A firm If Wa0a WaNa hDr~" dealers
have just >lrrr. four carloads " horses
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08

ne Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

BUZZARD'S BAY, MASS, Aug. n
| ITosbinrton at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
BIG HLJzF ~ mEMrHIS.
Property valued al " Quarter OF m''l'""
Destroyed In Short Order

MEMPHIS. TENN, Aug. N.-Fire start
ed at 1 O'Clock this morning I'm the four
story building at Nos. 3l6 and 3's Snelby
street. occupied 10y the Mansfield Drug
Company and within less than an houi
time nearly SZ"nW Woi,n 3D. F"p-' - w.
dastrovcd. The fire started among chelni-
Gals and oils In the rear of me AahsHy,t
building. and spread so rapidly that the
nreneu soon lost control Of 1t. a gen
cral alarm was turned i'm, ana every
engine in the city was brought 10 We
scene Finding that they couid hot SUI
due the flames the firemen teFotcu 'i''l
work TO saving adjoining properly anu
after am hours battle succeeded IN e'Ht
nnug the fire 10 the block ~ W"i'" ~ ~
originated. Among the heaviest lo0s,'
are The Mansfield Drug Company, adrr
q Co., wholesale grOccrs. ana a. -, liyy.",,,,
well q CO., wholesale grOcers ana cot'""
factors. and
The GavosO House was cndangered ana
the guests prepared 20 leave the DlhlHInN;
Al O'Clock the walls oi the tieI anu
Mansfield building fell. ChieI Ryan ~
thrown down. and IL was Thought ulat
bn W.. liBed. hut he finally crawed out
unhurt. At oc0ck the IRE was uIiu''
The loss Of Tsdcr, Sugarman y GO. on on
et[.D H. z,puoo and building >'"F. n
6si5 Druo company. stock 500 W' huIldII5
oo'ned IN A. B. rreadwel1 $-'W, - l-
T'readweU A CO.. stock 4h,Hy' p"ll'...'.
S150J5 The cotton firm of A ~
a co was above Fader, sugar '-il,''l - ,,t,i
and their loss Is 5000. The ttEySS, "., .,
,,-l,t dsfool-ed to the extent OF S%'V', "..'
Tobr Eoi1's losses are 5000 lhe nlS.n
onr@ covers about thrce-fOurtns oi ~
stock. ana two-thirds of the value Oh u''
buildings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
Mr.. D4NGERFfELD DEAD
His Suicide Yesterday in AIexandris-Ds-
spoDhencv the taus

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Aug. 2l.-Special.
Mr.. Henry Dangerfeld died shortly
after o'clock this afternoon from a
bullet wound in his right temple. inflicted
by lis own hand about o'clock. lie
had been IN Ill health for some time, and
during the past year or so had suffered
from Insomnia, which at times caused
him to show dependency and request
10 be left alone. His physicians recent
iy recommended a trip to the mountains,
although he spent a great part II the
time at his lovely Fairfax summer home.
Yesterday II was decided TO go up TO
Goshen to-day, and he and Mrs. Danger
field would 90 10 the Cold Sulphur and
the others could 20 10 livelier resort
and still be near If they pleased. The
family, who live with o 4 Mrs. Danger
field his venerable mother, In their hand
some residence, southeast corner Prince
and Columbus street, Mr Keverdy Dan
geriield and his family residing IN this
splendid home with them, also had made
arrangements 10 leave on the afternoon
train, and were early astir, but at >
o'clock Mir Dangerheld had not risen, but
Was thought to be sleeping s0undly.
Soon afterwards the report OF Il pls-
tol was heard, and Mr. Dangerteld was
found with u pistol by his side and 4
hole through his right temple from
which his brain was ,oozing. us skull
WAS terribly fractured. the side OF his
head blackened and burnt by powder,
and he was unconscious. Drs. PurVis,
Brown. Howard, and klpstein wore sum
moned. and with Dr. Bayne, OF Nashing-
ton, were soon at the wounded man 8
side. They pronounced his condition
critical. 1t was attempted 10 Keep the
matter quiet, but soon crowds gathered
ON the corners. and the rash act was the
topic in eyerybOdy's mouth, and sympa-
thy was expressed by all Mr.. Danger
neld was man wen known and hishly
esteemed. and the family one OF the
Oldest hereabOuts
The deceased WAS about NIFTY years OF
age, and born here, attending Halloween 3
sclool I'm hoyhocd and Georgetown Col
lege i'm youth He was the eldest son OF
the late Henry Dangerield and grdndsp
Of the Hon. Reyerdy Johnson, OF Mary
land also nephew OF the late Joln
bathurst Dangertleld and related 10y mar
rtage 10 the late Senator Barbour, who
generally made Mr. pangerield's home
his home. He leaves widow and four
chillren. one girl and three boys
Mrs pangerhe III Is a granddaughter OF
Francis scott Key, OF star Spangied Ban
nsr fame. Mr.. Dangerheld was clever
gentleman. one Of the wealthlest I'm this
section. He has lately paid espeCia at
tentiOn t. his country place, Suing
nold and no cause can be assigned for
the rash act.
The funeral arrangements are not COM
rletel. but as st. Marys church IS under
going remOdelling. the funeral will doubt
less be- from the house. and on Wednes-
day or Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

PITrsBURG. ia, aug. A.CCrazedt 1dr15e,. teie- hy
drink, Charles T. l'a% son, " acJ aoi ii' welI-
kInSaIWAin newspaper man, used a knife ana ana
. revolver in an attempt GO hA l'eleDe .'t,''
Phillip Demmel at o'clock thls MOI nm nm
80 he corner Of Fifth avenue. anu
Smithdeld street; Demmel esGi4iPfa ,sii ,6-e Sy II
bola tbr0uch the shoulder of his coat
and ana second grazed his left cheek, DaW- W.
sons erratlc habits recently lost nlm iis iI..
nosifion. Since this he has repea'e'i}
risited the Times building, making Wi iid
threats to KIN Mapaging gr5o Ed,SF saober T&Pi {s
~ " -, ,1lice in oiest Of Mr.. Cables ad-
dpess' dI ss' Meeting Demmel, with no warn
ing. he made two vicious lunges al 1ne
detectivess breast with large clasp
knife. lie then pulled revolver, and
fired twice at the officer, who took r. ~
fuee behind a telegraph pole. Police ON
cer Kelter grabbed and ovcrpoWcred
Dawson. The latter Id'. handed oyer iT6 ,,5,6 h5
a nervous laugh, that he did not mean TO
hurt him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Aug. 2l.-Con-
Ii dcyoted disciple Of Thomas jefferson,
has presented his quota Of plants from
tue Botanical Garden for the decoration
of JeffersOns burial place They VIII
be- selected boy she present owner ~ Mon
ucello. Hon Jefferson Levy, with the
aid Of Superintendent smith. of the
Botanical Garden. The old tree which
stands close by Jeffersons grave, dis
tinguishcd by the fact that he and Dab
ney Carr. when boys used TO read under
its shade. has recently died. but the
trunk wifi be left standing and IS to
he ornamented by u rare variety Of ivy
first brought 10 this country from the
grave OF Robert Burns. The gift grows
out Of "a pilgrimage made by Mr.. Bryan
to Monticello about three months ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
SUICIDES IN CENTHAL rank.
Julius De Marcus Kills His Lover. Thor
knds His own Life.

NEW YORK, Aug 2l.-At O'Clock
this morning Park officer Thomas Flynn
while patroliing in the ramble in Central
Park, between the east and west drive
ways and opposite Seventy eighth street,
discovered the bodies OF "a young man
and young woman lying dead on the grass
near the pathway The man was julius
Be Marcus. who Is supp )sed 70 i've al
No. - east Broadway. The woman was
Juliette Fournier, Of No 3Ji south Fourth
street. Brooklyn
The man had a bullet wound in the
center of his forehead. He was lying
PROSTATE across the woman, who was
Shot directly I'm the centre OF the breast
Marcus held revolver in his hand. TWO
OF the chambers were empty and three
were stin loaded. The blood from S
head had run down and stained the
face and clothes OF the woman. whose
BODY was still warm. II was evident
that the man had first shot the woman
and then killed himself.
The man was about thirty years old
and the woman seventeen. She had mar
ried her uncle and was unhappy with
him. She and DE Marcus had been lovers
previous to her marriage. 50 they made
up their minds 10 de together. Letters
found on their bodies showed that their
act had been carefully planned 10 the
last detail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
rnr s.rrntRN nALwAY BUYS ANOTHER ROAD
Motion that Their Appropriation Biii BE
KsdMced is Keiected.

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-James Henry
Dalz!en Radical, moved IN the House OF
Commons this evening that the House Of
Lords appropriation bill be reduced. He
complained that the Government had not
stated their attitude 10 the proposal 10
withdraw the power Of veto from the
upper House lie was called To order
~ the Spea aker, who aimOni he'd him that
he must adhere 10 the subject or the
appropriation. After several Radicals
had spoken in support Of the motion JOhn
Morley. chief Secretary for Ireland, un-
derto0k in Sir William Harcourts abb
sence. to rep y for the Government. Inc
ministers we're so fully sensible T. h.
gravity and magnitude OF the movement
AGAINST the Lords. ne said. that they re-
fused 10 raise the issue on trumpery
nttrstion OF officials salaries. During re-
cess they would consider the problem
carefully. Thomas Sexton. Anti-Parnel-
ftr. for North Kerry, said that the
Government had not met the emergency
and ala not seen disposed 10 treat ear
uestlv the commands Of the pc pie and
thair representatives for change IN the
House Of Lords Eventually Mr..
Dalzieus motion was rejected by vote
~ Il 70.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

PITTSBURG, PA. Aug. 2l.-Thomas
Harris, OF Esplenborough. returned to-
day from Mt Clements where ne had
been for his health. He found his home
closed, and after considerable trouble
posed body Of his wife on the bed and by
her side slept their two little children.
aged two and four years, respectively.
The woman died last Thursday from hem
orrhages. and the bed was saturated with
blood The neighbors supposed that the
family was away. The children are in a
precarious condition, from lack Of food
and breathing the contaminated atmos-
phere SO long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
VOL. S-NEW SLRIES NO !3S.

Hall early this morning. There was not
one OF the 2i0 loom hXers IN the city un-
accounted for. The meeting was immense
ly enthusiastic. and the sentiment was
unanimous not 20 return 20 work until an
assurance Is received that the OiQ sched-
ule OF wages is restored. The loom fiXers
are vehement in their assertions that the
cut-d0wn Is more unjust in their case
than in that Of any OF the other opera
tivcs. They claim 10 be the <most poorly
paid OF any OF the help, taking into con-
sideraUon the amount Of responsibility
they are called upon to assume ana the
fact that they are compelled 10 turhiAll
their own tools Inasmuch as they did not
see any probability of "a settlement Of the
difficulty during the present week II was
voted to adjourn until Saturday. IN ine
meantime. should there be any ureNpe.l-
cd developments they VIII De calvn eo-
eefher bv their Committee OF Conference,
which daily cOnsults with the reDrcseh-
tatiYes OF other organizations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

ST. LOUIS. MO, Aug. 2i-Advlces from
Texas show that a red hot rate war has
resulted I'm hauling passengers from Waco
and Houston 10 this city for % cents and
81. At Waco rOund-trip tickets over the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas to Washing
ton are sold for 81, The rate war from
Texas points 10 Washington Is on account
Of the National Encampment OF knights
of Pythias. In selling tickets the scalpers
allow those desiring IL ii rebate at 81.
Louis of ST. At Houston the rate for
the round-trip 10 ST. Louis Is SO. but
the scalpers are having the agents extend
a Jay-oVer time at st. Louis On Washing
ton tickets. Scalpers can thus send
man 10 ST. Louis and back for 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
Cnn Ise Su2ar Bag ClOth.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2L-Many letters
having been received by the New York
Cotton Exchange both for and against
TIE use OF sugar-ba cloth tor balinS
cotton, the board of managers after Il
full discussion of the matter, have passed
the follCming resolution:
Resolved, That many enquiries having
been received by the New York Cotton
Exchange as 60 whether or not the use
of what is known as sugar-bag cloth In
covering cotton is contrary 10 the rules
OF the exchanges, the secretary be IN
structed to advise the southern exchanges
ard others known To be- Interested In this
matter Of the fact that cotton covered
by such bagging constitutes "A good de-
livery under the rules OF this Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

ST. JOHN, y. b., --ug. 2l.-While IA
yacht race was In progress here to-day
a sudden squall scattered the fleet and
sent the Primrose 70 the bottom. The
Primrose was sailed 10y Captain Hutton.
who was one OF the famous Paris crew
OF St. John which made the record FOR
six-Oared cutters at the Philadelphia Cen
.enniai In 1876 and still holds IT. Hut
ton was drowned with seven OF hs com
panOns. Four We're picked up half an
hour later by tug. Until today the
Paris siX-Oared crew was unbroken. al
though they have not pulled a boat to-
gether since the Philadelphia Centennial
year, when they swept everything on
both sides OF the Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
nrnn IN Internal Reyenue Recein,s.

7VASHTNGTON. Aug 2I--lnternal reve-
nue. receipts, which have been enormous
recently. through the withdrawal OF whls-
XIV from bond. took a great drop to-day.
Yesterday they amounted to more than
100000. while to-day they were only
S3f44.p. This falling OF is accounted for
bv the fact that Mondays receipts from
the great dstiling centres, Kentucky.
Cincinnati. Peoria and Peking. will not
reach the Treasury Department until to-
morrow or late this evening To-day 5
receipts represent amounts paid at far
tilnrln. I'm Tho E,ast Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
NAV Implicate nil.er.

OF the Second National Bank, where
Bank Examiner Miller committed suicide.
are furnishing new crop OF sensations.
Yesterday Mayberry Miller. one OF the
clerks, was arrested. charged with ialsi-
flying the books of the bank. To-day
Harry Clabaugh, assistant cashier, was
arrested on a similar charge, and to-
night a dispatch was received from 4
Pittsburg detective agency saying THAT
Gardner. the absconded cashier was seen
I'm Plttsburg to-day. and asking Tor au-
thority for his arrest. IL was sent NJ
once, but as yet Gardner's arrest mas
not been reported. Other arrests amohS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
Thnt Eafal Prize Fight.

PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., Aug. a.-The
preliminary examination Of Sandy Girls
wold, the Omaha sporting editor and ref
cree. and James Lindsey, the pugilist,
bins in the prize fight here. was con-
cluded yesterday. the men being bound
over under heavy bail. Fred ONein,
Lindseys second, was The most important
witness. He said that Lindsey intended
10 kin Robbins II he could not whip him,
and that Referee Griswold understood the
scheme evidently. The feeling against the
two men "a very bitter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
nlr -Four Freight Depot Burned.

CINCINNATI. Aug. A.--The Big -Four
freight depot at Third and Wood streets,
TWO squares long, and was valued, with
contents, at s500.0O0 owing TO the materi-
al OF which the structure was built. the
flames could no De checked, A row OF
frame buildings opposite the depot caught
fire several times, but the inclpient blaze
was extinguished IN every case. About
twenty OF the Wagner sleepers and chair
cars were destroyed. Rudolph Bf'oft a
fireman, was injured by falling wall
The ire is supposed TO have started from
a freight handlers pipe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22

TOPEKA, KAN. Aug. 21.-The twenty
ninth state triennial convocation OF the
Royal Arch Masons OF the united States
viii convene in this city at noon to-mcr-
row. The General Grand Masonic Coun-
eli met at 10 o'clock this morning. The
council is a legislative body of the Cryptic
degree Of Masonry. The nght between
wal cities for the meeting place of the
next conVocation is already well on.
Sonthern delegates want IL TO be held at
Atlanta. while the eastern men are dl,
NeV- York. Virginia delegates are press
IN the claims Of Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
yrNNKssnt HErOBLICANS.
Two Candidates for Governor rree'P''"'''
aFirb, over the Chairmanship.

NASHVILLE. Aug. 1.-THE Repuo'can
Convention met to-day. The election oi
permanent Chairman viii aeteri'''n'
whether Evans or Baker viii be cahql- H.
date for Governor. y hot nsnt M.i vii
made and a permanent organ'zYa,..iioonl " ~ ~
NOT he erected for some time. fEahs, ~.
Cbottanooga was formerly I'm Congress
from the Third Tennessee district ana
Assistant Postmaster-GeneIal uhuei ''''
rison's administration. r,...,,,,lt
Baker is chairman Of the state l'el'uo,',
cor Cornrnittee and has been an actlNe
worker i'm elections for some years. .,.,
The Republican Eubernator geo" y
tion has not yet organized. IL me- q,
o'clock this afternoon ami adJouiuV' ''i'
e O'clock. and then met az 'in ana "r-
iourned until tonight The CoI9inil, ~ ~
Credentials have not reported. ,',,.,l,,n, Sll
49, as II there will be troublesome
80 - contested delegations. II Is the
prelude TO the fight over the con'rol u
the party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
w,,rs.,m-I-it Watson Again.

THOMPSON, GA. Aug. 9.-fhe Peo-
- Darty OF the Tenth Georgia congress
Pic district convened here this morn
o. and unanimously nominated Thomas
iE'e Watson for Congress. There Were
ie,rIv -. as many negroes as whites In the
nonvcntlon Watson VIII make nght
oe,ainst Major j. &. c. Black. the nomi-
- ~ the Democratic party. II viii be
The same fight OF two years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
MISS PULLMAN 10 BIZ PRINCESS.
She is Engaged 10 he Prince of Isenburg-
B rstrin.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The engagement IS
announced OF Miss Florence Pullman a
daughter Of George NJ. Pullman. 10 the
Prince Of Isenburs Birstein the eldest
son Of Prince Charles of Isenburg- -Birstein
and the Arch1uchess Marie Louise OF Aus
tria. and Il cousin OF the emperor Of
Austria.
Miss Pullman's father consented 10 his
daughters engagement 10 the Prince only
on condition that her children shall pos
Bess the full rights of succession to the
title, dienities and hereditary privileges Of
tGe house of leeuburg-B BrStein.
According 10 the Austrian law, however.
the magnatos Of the house Of Isenburg-
Eirstein must, by formal document. recog-
nize The equality %! ar. Pullman's grand
children with their own descendants.
II Miss Pullman could obtain the title
of Princess from some foreign court this
difficulty would be overcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-22
The rltannia the Wnn"r.

SOUTHSEA, ENGLAND. Aug. H.-At
10 o'clock this morning the Britannia and
-. atsoires of the Royal Albert Yacht
Cinb The course was the same as that
sailed over yesterday by the same boats
from tho c0mmOdore's boat at SOuthsea
around the Nab mark boat and back 10
Cowes' twice around, the entire distance
heiug about fifty miles. The Britannia
took the lead AT the start and held it,
winning with ease.