davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-08
6o-62 West 23d st
MOURNING THE DEAD GEAR.
The Capital or R..sis Drsped with En-
blsu,s OF Grief

ST. PETERsBuRo, Nov. 7.-The mourning for
the dead Car is universal in this city. Black
and white banners are displayed on every
house, and the principal streets are profusely
draped. All public and private conveyances are
appropriately drapcd. Even the tram cars carry
an emblem Of mourning at each corner.
The body Of Alexander III. was removed on
Tuesday night from the palace to the church in
Livadia. The scene was an imposing one.
Cossacks holding torches lined the route along
which. amid the tolling of BELLS the coffin was
borne by a number OF gigantic men picked from
the Circassian Guard. Fifty priests accom-
panied the procession.
On entering the church the coffin was taken by
the Gar Nicholas, the Grand Dukes, and tho
high officials, and placed upon a red catafalque.
The members OF the imperial family and court
then gathered around the catafalque, the pail
was removed, and an impressive service fol-
The body will arrive in Sebastopol tomorrow,
and will lie there in state for three hours. The
BERLIN, Nov.7.-In an Interview with Lohdi-
press Prof. Leyden said regarding the late Cars
THE post mortem examination established
the accuracy Of our diagnosis-ohronic nephritis,
chdsrS o
inhammation OF the left lung. The stomach
ness ness to poisoning are are absolute fiction.
II do not consider that Prof. Zakharin Is in
any way to blame for the result. The Car was
perfectly cognizant of his true state, but he was
q fatalist and he gave up too early. He per
formed his duties as ruler to the last moment.
He died q hero. The Czarina is PROSTATE, but
Prof. Leyden has intimated that the scientific
features OF the case of the late Gar will form the
subject of = lecture which he will give at tho
University of Berlin.
LONDON. Nov. Lord Salisbury paid tribute
to the late Gar in a speech on municipal poll
tics In London this evening. He embraced the
himself and Of his political associates at the
loss Of Alexander III.
His experience in the British Foreign once
had convinced him that all nations were deeply
indebted to the late CEar for the peace which
his self-restraint and high Christian character
had secured. Men with lower motives might
terrible trials which Alexander had always re-
sisted.
The Daily Neus correspondent at Livadia says
that q great number of women have visited the
church in which Alexander's body lies Tho
body Is attired in the uniform of the Preobra-
1ensky Guards .,n, land and Is partly covered with an
BUDAPEsT, Nov. THE lower House OF the
Hungarian Diet adopted to-day, by an over
whelming majority, q resolution proposed by
Herr Banffy expressing sympathy with Russia
on the death Of the Czar Alexander III. In the
debate some of the Left members supported
Herr Thaly In opposing the resolution on tho
ground that Russia had suppressed Hungary's
ViENSA, Nov. 7.-Deputies Engel and Kra-
MARI. Young Czechs, visited Prince Lobanoff,
the Russian Ambassador, to-day. and on behalf
OF the Czechs expressed sympathy with their
sister nation In the loss Of her sovereign.
The sun., 1894-11-08
The weather.

Clear cool weather prevailed yesterday In the
Atlantic states with killing fTosts south 10 Virginia
and North Carolina. and light frOsts In South Carolina
and northern Florida
ing saersy moving from the central States
The storm centre moving eastward over illinois,
and rain was falling In Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
Missouri ana south Dakota and snow In North Dakota
MinnssOtA. Wisconsin, Ilinois. and Michigan mere
were = few nuFTles over PennsyiyaniA and northern
Nsu York. The disturbance Il attended BY warmer
weather.
Pressing temperatures were reported over the
eastern part 81 the south 10 Montgomery a
Al Knoxville Il was A. below freezing.
In thiS city the day Was fair the temperature Tor
the hTst this sea- touched n below freeing
pOlat at A. NJ; highest temperature 45'; average
humidity, 81 per cent; Wind northwest: average
velocity miles hour barometer corrected 10 read
70 - level AZ A. n. 5000; r. NJ 3O.03
The thsEmOmeteT Al PerTys pharmacy, srS build
tng, recorded the temperature esteTday follows:
The sun., 1894-11-08
LOOK TO YOUR DAUGHTERS.
THE WIVES AND THE MOTHERS
THAT ARE TO BE.

Their Thin, Pale Cheeks and Tack 81
Spirit Leaves No Dsubt-The Nerves
Poorly Fed. and Blood Lacks IN Red
Oorpuscles.
o. my boys are never nervous One couldnb
stand that. But with girls, you know, doctor,
IL is different.
Too many mothers reason like that
They do not like TO hear their girls called TOM
boys, and they hasten 10 make them lady.
Ike" TO keep them from running and climb
ing and from vigorous games, while the boys
are laying In stock Of health that will last
them far into middle age.
The least sign of physical failure on the part
Of girls IT the critical times Of their lives should
ring grave alarm. Pale lips, nervous habits,
retarded growth, a lack Of high. youthful spir.
demand q better and q more compiete nutrition.
an In AL al Gssss whsthst It Be young child 9r
visor and increased weight by strpsnstSenins ndn
the very foundations Of health, BY feeding blood
,SSan and nerve, ,Sc richly and promptly only
II anxious mothers will only follow the sd-
material to meet the bls demsnds Ss'ess %sde ~
Rs fy sSS diiess fe'ss ccrtnu S &
headaches, the blue days" and the general
ally a sssn, sIs ssSiPsa sPsa r
bility is that remarkable nerve food, Paine's
celery compound, nrst prescribed by Dart
mouths greatest educator. Day by day when
taken with the regularity and care that ply
sicians say is Indispensable for excellent resnlta
comes invariably steady gain in weight which
can mean but one thing: gain in quantity and
the quality Of the blood. Trines begin 70 worry
them less, sleep comes naturally and refreshing
appetite increases. and their frames grow plump
with solid flesh. because all the delicate parts OF
their nervous system, upon which the nutrition
and well-being Of the body directly depends are
beginning to be fully nourished and to work
without friction.
A body thus fed by Paine's celery compound
makes those Joys and little innocent pleasures
possible, without which childhood and qirIhood
are sad to look upon.-Adu.
The sun., 1894-11-08
LIGHT ON RAPID TRANSIT.
-,sURFs SHOWING THE Actual
WEEDS OF CITY TRATEL.
r..Nso.s whieh Indicate thst Great.
80 s,esd Csuaot he Attsined Ths
w.,smeat or Passengers AAaiyxea

w.v.ment OF Passengers Aaaiyzed
Epom the Rd1rodd Gazette.
=, the discussion Of the important question Of
..,,d transit, II seems TO have been assumed by
- pepple that there was but one feature TO be
sor.d,red-to Harlem In fifteen minutes.
"A has been assumed by many that
.n that was needed TO supply the peo-
ii. Of this city with the facilities they need
Al 10 get from hone 10 business and from
business back to home was set Of clear tracks
.omevhere, perhaps in hole in the ground,
which to rush trains through at forty miles IN
hour. Ifthe people who use the elevated roads
for long distance travel all got into the trains at
one or two stations up town and rode to the end
Of the road when they came down to business,
and then in the evening when going homo con-
rressted at similar places Of concentration
down town and went clear through TO
their starting places, rs IL the case for instance
between Jersey City and Newark. II would be an
easy problem TO meet Frequent heavy trains
would carry them ALL and those could be run at
high speed. The figures Of the movement Of
passengers in this city show that such service
would not only be ridiculously inadequate for
The sun., 1894-11-08

Miss Caroline Duncan Miller. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Addison Miller of 20 West
Thirty-seventh street, was married yesterday
afternoon in the Church OF the Incarnation TO
Wallace Percy Knapp, son Of Mrs. +. A, Knapp
OF East seyenty-seventh street; The Rev.
maid Of honor, and the Misses Hall COlfax
Stone and Lincoln were bridesmaids. j. Fred
eric PieTsOn, Jr.. J. Clinch Smith OF coaching
fame, III. Mortimer Brooks, Jr.. and Messrs.
Goodrich, shipman. and Colgate were the bride
groOm's men. A reception was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, to which only a small company
WAS Invited.
The sun., 1894-11-08

Miss Grace Sanders, daughter OF DIR. and Mrs
Charles w, Sanders, Was married to John H.
Macy, Jr, at noon yesterday. la the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. by the Rev. Henry
sanders. The bride Was recently graduated
from NASsAr College, and a large eOmpany OF
her classmates WAS among the guests. The
bridegroom Is OF the firnl OF Josiah MAcy's SOns
small reception was given az the brides home,
SO East Fifty-third street. To-day the couple
will sail for Europe.
The sun., 1894-11-08

She Lost Her Screw and Was Parted Iron
the Towing Vessel In . Hsrricaae.
LONDON. Nov. 7.-The British steamer VIC
toria, Capt. Blakey, which arrived at Dunkirk
yesterday from New York, reports that on Oct.
90 she met the British steamer Mayfield In q dis
abled condition, having lost her screw. The
victoria toyed the Mayfeld 375 miles, They
bridge rail- chart house, &c, were damaged in
the hurricane The Mayfied was lost sight OF
after the parting. She sailed from Wilmington,
N. c., on Oct. J2 for Liverpool.
The sun., 1894-11-08
DEATH OF STUDENT BURNS.
A vietia or ths Outsrsak or Fever at Yves
lsyaA College.

James Harvey Burnes. the eighteen-year-old
son OF the Rev. Harry e. Burnes. tho pastor Of
the Tabernacle Methodist Church in Green
point, died OF typhoid fever on Tuesday at his
house, l52 Noble street. lie attended Wesleyan
College at Middletown, Conn.,. and with other
students he was taken down with fever from
some cause not definitely known.
Last Thursday the Rev Mr.. Burnes received Q
telegram from his son saying that he was sick
and was coming home. He arrived on Thursday
and was so weak that he sank exhausted In =
chair when he reached his house.
The sun., 1894-11-08
Note. or roreig. IIap,..,.r,.

Deputy Prampolini, who was connected with
the dissolved Socialist League, has been ban
ished from Italy for three months.
Germany. through Emperor William. replying
10 President Dole's offtcial notification, has ac-
knowledged the republic OF Hawaii.
s,da,nss dns non. hy Mayne MaSV Nae esgh, the United
palace of Prince Pionbino as a residence.
= A meeting Of the Italian Cabinet was held at
Premier Srispis residence YESTERDAY; the
house. The budget was discussed.
The sun., 1894-11-08
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
Six Meetiags In Beriia to Discuss the He
salts or the Congress.

IWEF~ o. wv
BERLIN, Nov. six mass meetings Of Social
lists to discuss the results OF the recent Social
ist Congress In Frankfort were held in Berlin
this evening. All OF the delegates condemned
the attitude OF the South German members OF
the Congress- and rldiculed the proposed agra
rian Commission. Deputy Paul Singer said that
the proposition was a mistake and deluslon,
but that, altogether, the Frankfort Congress
would be no obstacle TO the advance OF so
cialsm.
Concurrsntly with the Berlin meetings 9 So
ciAlist meeting was held In Munich. Herr Voll-
Bavarian Socialists would continue their tried
tactics. Referring to Herr Ruedts censure at
the Frankfort Congress, Vollmar said that they
were wise In Kidding themselves OF false teach
ers and priest baiters.
The Socialists of Lorrach, in Baden. have de-
clAred in favor Of Ruedt, renOuncing Deputy
Stegmuller.
The sun., 1894-11-08

Mr.. Willard Lester, son Of Judge q. =. Lester,
and Nlss Jessie Louise Starr. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert J. starr. all Of Saratoga, were
married there on Wednesday, Nov. 7. The
ceremony took place at noon in the Presbyterian
Church and was Performed by the Rsy. Dr.
William DurRRt. Her father being III, the
bride was given in marriage by her uncle. the
Hon. George w, Starr Of Erie, Pa Mr. and
Mrs. Lester will journey through the South to
the West Indies and 10 points In south Amer
tea Their home will be In Saratoga.
The sun., 1894-11-08

They Caused . Rist In Interfering with
Street Railway Employees.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Nov. Tin the Superior
Court this morning John G. sanborn. superin-
tendent Of the Plymouth division Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and
Christopher T. Bailey. railroad policeman
were each sentenced to four months In the
House OF Correction. and Angus L. Frazer. fore
man Of the Old Colony Railroad blacksmith
shop; Emery II. Bryant, road master. and John
Bolen, section foreman. were sentenced to two
months each in the House Of Correction for In
citing and being implicated In the Arlington riot
In August 1898. The defendants, acting IN ths
10 prevent workingnen employed by the elec.
tric railway from laying tracks across the oid
The sun., 1894-11-08
rh.Lautaa RssitaIs-

Mr.. W. II. Lawton gives tonight in the Car
negie Music Hall the first OF his Vocal Re-
citals" for the season, assisted by Nine Henri
eta Beebe. Mr.. LAwton will also speak
"Voice Cultivation, with special reference 70
the art of Singing upon the Breath"
The sun., 1894-11-08
PIlIIHE-EAMaFds.

At noon yesterday John NJ. Pilling Of CohOes
ana Miss Florence Edwards Of Nutley were
married by the Rev, J, D. Appleton OF Grace
Church, Nutley; The ceremony was performed
al the BRIDES home In the presence OF a few
Miss Alice z. BellingeT was maid Of honor.
The sun., 1894-11-08
Fo.r P.l.,sr. F.ll via . ss.ssla.

wAsHISoTON, Nov. IA scaffold supporting
four painters at work ON q building belonging to
Thomas +. Richardson. In the northwestern
part of the city, gave way this morning, and the
almost instantly killed, and Joseph OBrlen 90
badly injured that his life Is despAired Of.
The sun., 1894-11-08
The Prussia. Cabinet Meeting.

BERLIN. Nov. 7.-Prince Hohenlohe presided
at the Prussian Cabinet meeting yesterday,
Freiherr Won Wiomowitz, Governor OF Posen.
having declined to succeed Herr Won Heyden.as
Minister OF Agriculture. A hitch has also oc-
CURED In regard TO DIR. Koch's succession TO DIR.
Won Schelling as Minister Of Justice.
The sun., 1894-11-08

Announcement has been made Of the engage
ment Of Miss Fanny Taylor, youngest daughter
Of Alexander Taylor, JT., Of Chrismsrs, MamAF-
onsck, N. g.. 70 Jossph c. Baldwin. Jr. Miss
Taylors sister, Mis- Lars dAyloI, e sooa - b.
The sun., 1894-11-08

Average Nov. :. 1898 .47sl'
wAsHiNOroN FokEcAsT FoE rHUEsDAY.
Tor MassasA uSsifs, Rhode IsiaRd Connecticut, east
ReS FoTk, aHd Ns0 Jersey Rata slightlv
t0aFaasr: easf trii,lfs.
For eastern Peunsylvania District Of Colum6ia,
Maryland aud DclAa Are-Raln; east Winds.
For western PennsylVania-Raln; warmer during
THURSDAY; colder Thursday night; shifting 70
HoFthwest winds.
EOr Western Nsw YOrk-Rain or GnO~i east shift
- - nsTthsest sindl
The sun., 1894-11-08
Raising Money for Ne xico.

LONDON. Nov. THE Pail Mall Gazette says
that negotiations proceed In London for Mea-
lean per cent. sterling loan OF R2, SOC, 600, 10
be issued TO the public at 87K
The sun., 1894-11-08
Dogs at Work II the International Field
Trials.

CHATHAM. Ont, Nov. The International
Field Trials Association began their annual
meeting yesterday at Mitehell's bay. The
weather was beautiful and the birds plentiful.
The following are the results:
Derby Stakes, First brace Forest Quail, owned by
T. j. DaVey OF London ont, and Plain sam, ned BY
Dr. Daniel OF Cleveland, U. Won by Plain Sam by
points TO |.
Second BTace-KillAm. owned by J. ID. Mckay OF De
troii, Mich and Hannah, owned BY DR. Iotten Of For
Third Brace-Faustln4, Owned 5y y J. DayeE OF Lon
don. and Judy, owned by 7. G. blegmAn OF Toronto.
Won by Faustlna by points to o.
Fourth Brace-ManltOba NAV, owned by W. b. Wells
OF Chathani and Enserlta, owned by H. ]. Gardiner
Won by Manitoba May by point tot
Fifth Brace-Dash Antonia owned by X. bank ami an
OF Windsor, ont. and Rosebud, owned by g. r. Miller
OF Detroit. Won by DAsh Antonia by points TO q.
A bye was run on by River koe, with Judy for a
mate, but no points were made.
In the second series Faustna and Plain sam ran on
one brace The Judges did not announce their de
elsion, but the slightly In faSOr OF FsusthA.
A drizzlinE rain fell all day to-day and serious
~ interfered with the trials. At o'clock the
judges declared everything remaining on until
tomorrow morning. Following are the results
OF the days runs;
Derby stakes-FinAl trial Dash AntoniA won; FauS
tina " a. sscoRd, Judy third, and PLAIN sam fourth.
The sun., 1894-11-08
CHOLERA SCARE IN aERMAxY.
ITO Soldiers Attacked with synptsns or
the Plaque.

BERLIN. Nov. 7.-One hundred and seventy
soldiers Of the Fifty eighth Infantry. stationed
at Glogau, Prussian Silesia, arc Ill with symp-
toms OF cholera The Miohaelis barracks have
been closed on account Of the outbreak. Prof.
Flngge, the bacteriologist, has been sent TO de-
termine the exact nature Of the disease. Sew
eral cases of illness Of choleraio nature have
been reported ct Jaetschau.
The sun., 1894-11-08

LONDON, Nov. THE steamer Spree of the
North German Lloyd line, from New York for
Southampton and Bremen. which passed the
scllly Islands at 3 II. NJ. to-day, Signalled that
her crank Was broken. She was sailing at fair
rate OF speed
The sun., 1894-11-08
E.iu I.tsrGsrss with ,As FisIa Trials.

BicKNuI, Nov. 7.-RAin ntsrferred Sith the nsld
trials in the morning And tho only work accomplished
was the unfinished composition between TOny'S Gale
aud Lady Mildred The latter did An the point WORK
and eEeelled In In quAlties Six dogs were taken to
second ssres and the nrst brace put down In the
afternoon Asent and Thayars Cismentina, with
the Blue Ridge KsnBsIs Eellie Fox The composition
was good although in the rain and there ~as
little difference In the two The second brace was
AVant and Ihayer's Cynosure with Wan Lung ;
In pare ana range while Pride VAS best In style. But
uitle polnl OTk VAS done.
k9rs h4ITiss p Ess lrde WaS 9Fogght gP 20 run
with Hue Ridge keunels Lady Mildred. The latter
vas MUCH the better doing nsaFly a me point work
were a. followa: Avanl aud ThaysTs CiSmsBtlRA
hrst. Blue Ridge Kennels Nellie FOX, second; Avant
and Thayer's Cynoaure, thiTd; Blue Ridge Kennels
lsdy MIldrcd fo1TIh; dcorEs A. Reeds WuR Lungs
Tss siisSs pointer st-ES, e!ssSd via zee ssaEss1
draMn 10 run ~ foiloWs: l. w blAnkenbok cra Lads
LAZY Hlth q o. pamons Str.degway HemRstead
Farh . HenpsIsad Duke With X J. MartineEs Roup
i6iSd vi II aaaLsTs LAdy PEG Nith st0ddaEd sad
kIlsel's Triek Boy. ", y, ksrEs S9SSa Regent Elth
Wilk d =. kichie's Don-
The sun., 1894-11-08

s. s;:Hs INV: ~ W.. I IA. :; carpets At 0'"'
The sun., 1894-11-08

Totals. 900 1000 1000 1000
The traffic upon the two sides Of the city 1,
very different. The table shows that upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

llOcould not oai, aud what food DC ara
take Hc0mOi iOlay heavy On hls stomach
aud caused him much rain, he WIS very
weak and looked A. though 40 had NO
blood in him at all.
Ho would Nc around Tor hours and not
notice anybody, his mind seemed to b.
FAR away, and whom spoken 10 would
start up ua though be- was scared.
We had 10 tnko him uut OF school for
lao could not learn, we wore very much
alarmed about hiHc1uiIi|nn aud although
ho was alway undOr treatment, the case
soomod 10 Do one that la'llad all human
skill.
ono day amer giving mp all hope Of
ever roaring the child VIZ noticed ease
similar 10 bis being saved hy Drs Shores
Is Shores, tho specialists, aud We decided
Go take him thUrr. The doctors examined
him and Informed QUO the ease was a
serious one, but thUy would do oil that
could boo done for him.
Ny sou has been uul0r their care for
ono month aud ! nm happy to stale he
has boon entirely cured. Ito has mo-
moro headache, M HEARS WELL.
has splendid appetite, ls getting lat aud
looks Ike nnOW child
/ cannot SAY too much BOO praise Of Dra.
shores and shores, fHf they have certain.
w saved my child from au un.imely end.
Hoping that others afflicted will be bone.
htcl by this statement ] um yours very
truly. Mus. IS. j. WRAy. p
$40 south, Second West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

MAauINurUS, d. g., Fob. 9j.--In a
heavy suoWs,Ofm the President, Sec.
retary Gresham and Captain Evans,
secretary OF the light house, b0arI,
started on u pleasure trip down the
Potomac. The President looked rugged
aud vigorous.
A representative Of tho Associated
Press saw President Cleveland gt tic
Executive mansion regarding tho TO-
port circulated the unst two or three
,iaya 10 the fleet that the President b.
suiisrlng from "a serious malady, anu
ls about % have an operation per-
formed.
The Pp,lIent said. 81 have been
engaged every day IN my rtilco on
ru1lio business, aud have every day
met the people who called--senniors,
rspreaentauyeH aud 0lhers. N0lhing
would Envs been easier than 10 atcor'
tain the absolute ialfty ui those reports,
/ nm forced 10 conclude thut there ib
au spidemic Of mvudhciIyi emauaung
from the dull ana stupid brains ui tonir
of these correspondents, These men
must be- influenced either by desiro
no deceive thu public or annoy those
Affected by their disrepuIaOiu work,
Tnosa who read tho newspapers ehnull
under.tand the extent 20 when their
crrdulity ia calculated upon"
IL can be- said with pufirc. assurance
that oil reports 10 tue tuog' 'na' lne
President Is not Ina gyol huNl'h are
without foundation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26


NEW lOW,. Fsb. al Bs ore Pin.
cr'H Colon lad c4iItreu len Sew
hoik lhursdny Tor San francisco, siio
GRANTED an iuiefv.eg 90 Cue oditDf.ln.
chici OF L'E.u DTiaila. A proof Il tue
lutefvie~ was cont % tue princes for
revision. Sine al.. "l was Indignant
al the .nl7liy OF some "a tine ucrnsl tons
against tue prince. when some % thu
papers said the Prince was one OF the
most dangerous gamblers aud cheats
thty miaio0k my husband Tor Lander.
10 C0louna, who was expelled from q
club IN Rome SONS limo ago Tor cheat.
ing"
"liow about the statement made Tor
you ny y.urstupbr1tuet, Sit. MHckay2n
on that is all true from luu iilst
Wort % the last"
"rho prince, - said the interviewer.
'ueulCs 10 most en- luaucaIly, aud sAys
hu never Intended " kiduap aay VI
your childron.n
81 hu.iove my husband denied my
statements 10 order 90 mako It appear
that came 10 a motiCn btCtusu,t feared
lht judgment Of the French tribunal.
ffluce Culuuua ~ man OF terribly
violent temper one night in paila,
lecnuse / refused ~ ask my stsnnturf,
Mt Mnrkny, Tor more money tyr hIm,
he threw "a bottle OF wine at mo uud
it was only hy % miracle that I cschncI
from being struck. ltN not true tuat
MacNay sent ug sl,OW,uDJ g. pay the
princes debts, but % ia true that MI.
hackhy often sent us very larso sums
Of money % pay various uruiH ui my
husband, 10 b. alf1 untrue hat wuH
obliged tosrll my Wedding presents 10
pny his uuuis, but wns forced 10 pawn
my Jewels severe umu. Likunll pro.
leH'iIual ggmhIuisi my husband had
| NJ good nui tnj dayu no the gambling
/ table tut when no won he wasted
large sums Of money. That h NOT all,
however that have against him.
liz behavior toward me was unboaf.
ably ilsuliilg. / fumaiaoI with him
eight years in thu hops that there
would DO some change, as / wanted 10
40 nll could 90 repay the many kiudly
acts Of my uncle, Prince Susliaui.
FINALLY / could bear % 100 loagtr, aud
Wni forced 20 20 10 the courts. IL wus
not my fault, Tor / wanted 10 settle
everything amic,bly aud Within the
walls OF our house. / shall HtaH ut
once Tor san Fuuclsco, where / shall
begin proceedings o. obtain 40 hunull.
mont Di our WafTIngU.b
To Huxgcsti0u tnat this might BE-
.ut oi the power ~ The Bau Francisco
courts, ~ ihu mlrIiagu had been per.
formed Ia Paris, the princess replied
ouly Win a meaning smile.