davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
MANY ITALIAN OFFICIALS INVOLVED.
A SENSATION CAUSED ny THE PUBLICATION OF
THE GIOIITrI DOCUMENTS RIsPI CALLS
THEM "A MASS OF LIES"

A SENSATION CAUSED ny THE PUBLICATION OF
THE GIOIITrI DOCUMENTS CRIsPr CALLS
THEN "a MASS OF LIES"
Rome Dec l5.-The contents OF the documents
submitted TO the Chamber OF Deputies by signor
a profound sensation. The notes Of the cashier
Of the Banca Romano contain the names 81 Gov
eminent officials, members Of the Chamber Of
Deputies journalists and others as having taken
money from the bank Among the politicians
named are Signor Zanardel formerly Prcsi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Deputies and an ex-Min-
lister; cx-Ministers Grmaldi. LacaVa and Micelli.
and the dead Ministers Depretis and Cavieli. For
press and election purposes some journalists re-
ccived 100000 lire and others 10000 lire.
The documents aimed at Premier Crispi men
toned several drafts in his name. and he figured
also In connection with "A note for l.O5oOOO hr"
This note was attributed In certain letters from
Signor Crispi's wife to other persons. mentioning
their names. Among the documents are four let
tiers written by Slgnor Tanlongo. the manager Of
the bank while he was In prison. addressed 10
Signor Giolitt. These letters state that the def
eli in the bank was due To expenditures among
Ministers, Senators. members Of the press and
others Tanlongo. In one Of the letters. says that
he gave a credit Of 100000 lire to certain person
on the recommendation and assurance or Sgnor
CrlsD that the creditors were solvent. lie IN
sinuates that the money was not destined for
these persons In another letter Tanongo de-
clares that these statements were Imposed upon
him by Signor Goliti. In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties Premier Crispi declared that the documents
were a mass OF Hes.
II is expected that royal decree Will be Issued
proroguing the Chambers. II IL not unlikely that
the Chamber Of Deputies will be dissolved.
THREE FRENCH CONSULs APPOINTED.
Paris. Dec i6-Presiient Casimir- Perier has
signed a decree appointing NJ. Bruwaert Consul at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Perfunery

PERIL MES ~ FANCY AND CREPE fArE0
BOXES, II COIPLETs OR SINGLE BOTTLES'
ALI. SIZES. BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES.
or EXTRACT. IN BOX, AS 4 m
SORTED BOXES ..................... isV0
4OZ IN SINGLE BOXES. FANCY
PAPER AND RUSSIA LEATHER On
EFFECTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ssvV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Paris Dec. ia duel with swords was fought
to-day between NJ. Paul Bluysen. OF lie Jour.
and A. Tourot of La Petite Republique" NJ.
Euysen was wounded in the arm and NJ Tourot
received a wound In the stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Opera Glasses

Pearl. OPERA GLASSES. LARGE
SIZE. At A GREAT REDCC-
TON
WERE SEA AND sl44s. NOW.
WERE si39S. NOW. ...........
WERE $3.50. NOW..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Umbrellas & Canes

OUR DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY CANES AND
IMBREILAs Is UNSURPASSED.
SPECIAL. LOT OF ALL-SILk UNI
PRELI.AS. WITH FINE DRES-
DEN HANDLES; ALSO BEST M
PORTED NATURAL STICKS IN 30 A.
DIFFERENT STYLES.........".... isVU
SPLENDID COLLECTION OF HIGH-CLAss
NOVELTIES. RICH IMPORTED SILK tMBREL.
LAS At PRICES 1-3 LESS THAN ELSE.
WHERE.
GREAT VARIETY or CANES RANGING
FROM THE PLAIN NATURAL STICK TO THE
LATEST NOVELTY N IVORY, SILVER Oh
GOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
TRIBUTE FROM THE PRESS TO NJ. BURDEAU

Paris. Dec l5-The representatives Of the for
eign press In Paris have subscribed for wreath
10 he placed upon the coffin OF NJ. Burdeau. The
correspondents OF the United Press. The New
York Sun and The New-York Recorder" repre-
sented the American press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Silver Toilet
Requisites

NAH. POLISHER'S TRAY.........
POWDER BOXES. .........,......
CVTfCLE KNIVES. FILES AND
HOOKS REDUCED TO..........,.,
TRIPLICATE MIRRORS.
"a. 124. 81 AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
NEWFOUNDLAND LEGISLATURE OPENED.

y T.
THE GOVERNORS SPEECH DESCRIBES THE CAUSE
OF THE CRISIS AND SAYS THE coLoNYs
CREDIT WILL. BE SAVED.
ST Johns ~ F. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Legs
latlre was opened to-day. The Governors speech
stated that the members had been summoned thus
early in order 10 consult about means OF mitigating
the pubic calamity. The speech then referred 10
the failure OF two banks the same day. en-
barrassing business and leaving the community
without circulating medium. Much suffering mad
been caused, and many persons had been reduced 10
destituton and dependence. The Savings Bank was
not affected, and its depostors would los" nothing
The public credit was not permanently injured
Trading much on credit had caused the present
crisis. and this. carried into the banking system,
had resulted In mischief. The Governor announced
that the interest on the public debt due In London
on January /. had been provided for thus saving
the credit OF the colony. The Government would
smne into the condition Of the banks with
to establishing medium OF circulation through one
or both OF them: An important dispatch from the
Imperial Colonial Office would be submitted.
The Colony now looks to the Legislature to sustain
its honor and re-estab!ish It's credit abroad
The Chamber Of Commerce has received the fol-
lowing appeal in behalf of the people of Newfound-
land. who are suffering from the monetary crisis
now prevailing there:
New-York, Dec. l2, 1894.
The Honorable Chamber Of Commerce;
be in pecunary trouble. and Il Is stated that want
may stare them in the face this winter Would !;
The United States to offer 10 loan the people or
banks sum Of money to tide them over with the
nrnyiso that they can pay II back when they feel
able and can take the money as a gift showing the
goodwill and friendship which the people OF New
York feel for those most deserving ISLANDERS
II a fund can be raised by popular subscription
through the daily papers think II wise and know
have no doubt half a million dollars could be raised
by the people. each one giving 10 cents quarter
or half a dollar. O help these people through
the winter. II the fund did not reach more than
S2,O ND n would be received thankfully, and would
show that we did what could 10 relieve the pow
erty and distress OF the good people on the island.
Perhaps some day bread cast on the waters may
turn and we shall! hail the entry Of the island as
State OF the Federal Union. ! pray such may be
The ca 90 and hope to the whole OF Canada Join
us ere the century closes. w. L. FOLSOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
THE BIG SHIP In T!
THE GREATEST DRUG STORE
OF GREATER new YORK.


Hard Times On the contrary
anG-y
hopping spend and don't know anything about
and most oeauu
Derby Silver Cut Glass
fashionable ad Tortoise SMELL rdcsce"
mounte ilgodo silver the city
gnteng surrounded by exquisite atmosphere OF n" perfume
fehnen taste
Dressing Cases. Manicure Sets
Combs Curling rho
ooranh Frames Ink Stands Canlestick Calendars
conceivable convenience
not to be OBJ
aimed
Bohemian. Fancy, and Cut Glass Bottles ana
Pcrumcries,
They the wo
and form an indispensable du Of every refined Toilet Table
whether buy handsome "POlka Dot bo
ehued article in the house. you save
Christmas reSena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

lowell. NOT FIRST CHOICE FOR PREMIER.
Ottawa Dec. i5-It has been learned that before
sendng for MIR Bowel and asking him 10 form
Ministry Lord Aberdeen sent for Sir Frank Smith
and offered intrust the formation OF the new
Ministry 10 him. Sir Frank promptly declined the
honor and advised the Governor General to send
for Mr.. Bowel
The National Fund for Lady Thompson Is meet
inc with general approval TWO subscriptions OF
81 coo each have been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

THREE FRENCH CONsULs APPOINTED.
Paris. Dec. l6-Presiient Casmir-Perier has
signed a decree appointing NJ Bruwaert Consul at
New.York, NJ Thiebaud Consul at Chicago. and
n 0ordan Consul st Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

w -
At xnring from % to 30 l."
per cent.
Ladies' Silver Open Face Watches'
Swiss Movement.
Ladies' Silver Hunting Case Watches,
Swiss Movement.
Ladies' Silver Hunting Case Watches,
American rIovement.
Ladies Gold Hunting Case Watches
American Movement.
lens Silver Open Face Watches
Swiss r1Ovement.
liens Silver Hunting Case Watches,
Swiss 1Ovement.
liens Gold Hunting Case Watches
American -lOvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Slippers

Blue AND RED BOUDOlR
SLIPPERS OOL LINED;
LADIES SIZE "a: MISSES SIZE. -,
So: CHILDRENS SIZt.............. ~
LADIES RED. BLUE AND BLACK 4.
ROMEOS. FUR TRIMMED. ......... lot
FRENCH KID. TAN. SUEDE AND
T Tr.N a'Hn 5 srIPprRs 3.4
MEMS VELVET EMBROIDERED ~
SLIPPERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
MEMS MAROON GOAT. PATENT -
LEATHER TRIMMED ............. Lex
MEMS VItI KID ROMEOS. Elias -
TIC SIDES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, LOU
LADIES' FUR TRIMMED SLIP
pFRS ...................... lsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
and
Fancy Goods

Dressing Cases.
Writing Tablets.
Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes.
CeIluIoid Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Shaving Sets.
Game Boxes.
Leather Music Rolls.
Cigar and Cigarette Cases.
Meerschaum and Briar Pipes.
Card Cases.
Bill Books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Cloaks and
Jackets

Secord Floor. Main Buldihs)
We have marked the following garS
mcnts at prices that will insure their
speedy sale:
CHEVIOT JACKETS Ss INCHES GO
LONG. BODY LINED TO WAlSr O'0~
CHEVIOT JACKETS. IS INCHES
LONG. LARGE SLEEVES. FULL
SILK LINED TfiROUGHOtT'
BEAVER JACKETS. SILK LINED
TO WAIST: CHEVIOT JACKETS.
AZ INCHES LONG. TIGHT FIT N.
TING '''''''''
LADIES JACKETS. VERY NICE
QUALITY CHEVIOT JACKETS.
SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. IS
INCHES LONG. BLACK AND n 90,
HANDSOME BOUCLE JACKET.
AZ INCHES LONG. TIGHT FIT
TING HALF LINED. PEARL q m,
BUTTONS. VELVET COLLAR..,. iT'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

The Chamber OF Commerce has received the fol-
lowing appeal in behalf OF the people OF Newfound-
land who are suffering from the monetary crisis
pow nreyailing there:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
ROUMS VARIED.

-~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~---~-~-
four or i've rooms would pre-
~ fer vicinity OF park. Address b. A.,
his ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
rHE CASE NoN-sUITEp.
Joseph Maril win Have to Appel

Joseph Maril viii Have to Appeal
His Case to the Supreme Court.
The suit of Joseph Maril, against the
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, of
Hartford Conn, was taken up in the city
court yesterday. Maril is suing the COM
pany for 81, 900 on an insurance policy
which the company refused to pay.
Maril's stock Of watches, jowelry, and
watchmaker's materials in the store at
"A Barnard street, was insured in this
company for $500 August 20, 1891. June
Z, 1892, a portion of the stock was de
stroyed by fire He had 81, 800 insurance
in the Home Insurance Company, of New
Orleans, and mis- total damage was as
sessed at s., 1902 Both companies re-
fused to pay the insurance, claiming that
the contract had been violated. They also
claimed that the fire was OF inceudiary
origin. The. violation OF the contract
charged was that Maril had kept kerosene
and benEine in the store for other pur-
poses than those specified in the contract.
Mr. 5. B. Adams, for the company.
after all the testimony for the plaintiff
was in, made a motion for a non suit,
which was sustained by the court. Maj.
p. w. Meldrim, who represents the plain
ti3, will carry the case to the supreme
court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
AN EVENING OF GOOD MUSIC.
Tho Work the Festival Choral Society
is Doing.


To say that those in attendance at the
last rehearsal of the Festival Choral So
ciety were pleased, does not half express
it. The cold night, and other musical
events kept many leading singers away.
yet Notwithstanding this, there were
sixty voices present, each of whom
meant business and took hold of the
work With Will
New and delightful music was taken
up and intelligently rehearsed under the
direction of MIR. w. w. Smith, who
proved himself a conductor Of decided
ability and fully competent for the re-
sponsible position. His tempo was
strong and steady. and his instructions as
to the phraslng and manner OF rendering
the music were clear and to the
point 1t was evident to all that
in his selection the executive com
mittee had made no mistake, and
that under his leadership the society
has bright future before it, and Will af-
ford not only great en-. Oyment but decided
improvement to all connected with it.
The music studied was in part. "Oh,
Hush Thee My Baby" by Sullivan; "Lul-
LADY," by Henry Smart; "Silver Stream
let" by Barnby and 1.-The Halleluiah
Chorus" from Beethoven's Mount OF
Olives The manner in Wni b this heavy
chorus was read a sight was gratifying.
a dozen new,members gave in their names,
and there are many more who intend
joining at the next rehearsal Altogether
the outlook for a large and
successful society is bright and this
new move to stimulate and hold the in
terest in musical culture is beyond ques-
ton in the right direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
a MUS ANCE 10 BE sroPpED.
Tho Southern Section OF the City An
noyed by Malicious oys.

Tho Southern Section OF the City An
noyed by Malicious B oys
Property owners in the southern part
of the city, and on both sides of the Park
extension, are suffering from the lawless-
ness Of the crowds of young white boys of
rcSpecta BILE pareutage who freak win
dOws, brickDat houses and disturb the
peace Of the neigh Corhood so that Occu-
pants Of houses have been compelled to
move to escape the nuisance.
One gentleman on Bolton street had
nearly all the windows in the front Of his
house broken out by boys who waged a
brickbat war in the street. a short time
ago Around Duffy and Henry streets the
same annoyance exists. The police sue
ceeded IN quoting the nuisance for
awhile, but they csuld not be on
the watch all the time and the
annoyance sill exists. A short time ago
a crowd of boys dubbed a COW in lot on
Gwinuett street until the animal was I'M
ftfor use ana for some days gave blood
instead of milk, the result of the pelting
with stones and bricks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
CITY BREVITIEs.

The city court grand jury win investi-
gate the keeping open Of shops and stores
on Sunday. IL is understood that long
list OF names of merchants will be pre-
sented at its next meeting on Friday.
A motion for new trial in the case Of
Jacob kasseu was filed in the superior
court Yesterday Kdssell was found
guilty OF using opprobrious language TO
Policeman kavan1ugh and was fined $50
or three months in Jail If the motion is
not granted the fine will be paid.
MIR. e. L. Byck, agent for Mrs. L. J.
Gazan, said yesterday that the belief
the fire in Mrs Gazan's house on Jones
street Monday night originated from a
defective tue proved not to be correct. A
close examination disclosed the fact. Mr..
Byck said that the fire originated on the
top floor in the servants room, from
which it made its way to the roof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
BOARDING.

~-~~~~-~-~~~-~-~~N~--D~ 0~-~D~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~4
CHARLESTON, S. c., in a beautiful home
~ a few boarders will be taken. Modern
conyenences. Terms 81 per day, $40 and sl2
per week. Address Dox 223.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
A WONDERFUL SWIMMER.
Carried the Largest Insurance Policy
Ever Known for Poor Man.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.

Ever 0nOWu AOI u IOOI HAIL.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Oil City, March 24-Life insurance
companies report that the late Louis Nor
ris, of this city, who was drowned early
in the week at Mayville, had the largest
insurance ever carried by man of his
means. The amount now known exceeds
S2C5, COO Morris was a man of great
physical strength and size, active and
selt-raliant. In early manhood he en-
tered the merchant marine service, and
10 the course Of his experience had been a
resident of Rome, was a b0atinan on the
river Nile, and for fifteen years was a
sailor before the mast. IL was his boast
that when engaged in this profession he
had no peer ia swimming.
One story OF his proves that he was
fond Of relating was repeated yesterday
IL was iu Rio Janeiro bay Morris, who
had committed a breach of discipline
found 1t convenient to get out Of the
neigh borhood. He went over the ships
side. dressed in sailors clothing, and
struck out for shore three miles
away lie was missed from the ship
and a boat, containing a crew of four
Portuguese sailors, was sent in pursuit
He had the start Of them, but they gained
on him so rapidly that he changed his
course and headed for a ship that lay full
a half mile from that from which he had
taken his unceremonious leave. He
reached the ship and clung to the rudder
until the crew passed and returned to
their own ship to report him drowned
He then continued MS swim TO shore more
leisurely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.

SAVANNAH, GA, March q, 10 p. m, 1894. J
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day, was 490, the minimum 81, the
mean temperature being 40 or 2l' below
the normal.
The crest Of the cold wave now covers
the South Atlantic States, with slightly
diminished intensity.
The temperature has risen in nearly all
sections, except aalong the Atlantic sea-
BOARD, and IN f'loridh, where il has re-
manned nearly stationary. The rise in
temperature has been most de ided in Ne
braska, Kansas and Arkansas.
Generally clear weather prevails in up
per ana lower Michigan, throughout The
Middle Atlantic States, in al sections
south of the Ohio river, in the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley. Arkansas ana along the
Texas coast.
An area of low pressure, or storm, cen
tral in the middle slope of the Rocky
mountains is causing cIoudincss through
out the upper Mississippi valley, IN Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska ana Throughout
the northwest, with snow falling at ST.
Panl and Bismarck.
a second cold wave has made its
appearance in the extrsme northwest.
The following are the CHIEF minimum
temperatures reported this Tuesday
morning;
Bismarck, II. D., aud st. Paul 50 above
zero; Chicago, l6' above zero; Nashville
and Atlanta l9o; ST. Louis, Raleigh,
Charlotte. New York and Boston. 20 I;
Augusta and Norfolk, q Montgomery,
20 Mobile, 30; Savannah 81, q below
freezing point; NewI Orleans, jackson
vile and Charleston, 32'
The conditions are favorable for a
heavy white frost forming during to-
night Tuesday in Savannah and vicin
ity, and probably IS far south as North
ern L lorida.
The temperature at Savannah will
fan 10 or within degree or TWO of froez-
ing point by Wednesday early morning,
followed by rising temperature.
p. II. SMYTH,
Observer in CHARGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
welded AND RAPPY.
FIR. Edward i. Mastick Marries Miss
Helena Remler.

FIR. Edward i. Mastick Marries Miss
Helena Remlcr.
Edward L. Mastick and Miss Helena
Remler were married last night at $50
O'Clock at NJ Price street. Rev. DR.
Schaefer, pastor OF the Lutheran church.
omciated. The ceremony took place in
the parlors OF the residence and was wit
messed by large number of friends of the
pride and groom. The bridesmaid was Miss
Katie Bloom. Mr.. John H. Quint acted
as best man.
The bride wore a becoming white silk
and bridal veil The house was hand
somely and tastely decorated with flowers
ana ferns, the work of Mr.. Wagner, the
AoHSt. The presents were numerous,
consisting of handsome designs in silver
ware and chinaware.
A reception was held after the wedding,
ana the happy couple received the best
wishes of their numerous friends, who en-
JoJed the occasion in The participation of
wedding supper
The groom is a popular and enterpris
ing young merchant Of this city, and the
pride Is charming young lady with a
large circle Of friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
L.OST.

1 ,OST. a black and white setter bitch
~ puppy strayed from SO Gwinnett street
on morning Of March g. about months old.
Finder VIII be literally rewarded by return
ing same Merritt w. Dixon.
I OST, gold scarf pin with a bee as de-
IL sign. Please return to corner President
and Reynolds streets and receive reward
I OST, black and white setter dog. Reward
IA Il returned 10 81 Huntingdon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28

DOSES. LaFrance, Marechal Neil, The
Az Bride, Papa Coulter etc, pansles,
daisies violets, pinks eeraniums, fuchsias
ders OF Strong's Pharmacy a. Bull street.
George Wagner, Florist, 1hunderbolt Road,
Telephone 49s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-28
WILL MARRY A mUssULMAN
The Daughter ola Hebrew Millionaire,
of baltimore, to BE the Bride.
Ernrn Tho nlntu Nnrl n-rIlr1nn


From the New York Tribune.
Baltimore, March 24-Hebrew circles
are much Interested in the approaching
marriage Of Miss Alberta Ulmau, the
third daughter of Albert j. Ulman, a mill
ionGire Of this city, to Sabit Bey, an
Egyptian nobiemGn, and the son Of a
reigninR prince in Cairo. Miss Ulman is
about ~ years OF age, and a strikingly
handsome woman Of the brunette type
She is n Hnguis5 and fine musician 1t
WAS while travelling abroad lasy summon
that Miss Ulmau met the Egyptian noble
man. They were introduced TO each other
al a reception in Paris 1t was case Of
love at first sight. Sabit Bey is, by re-
ligion, a Mussulman, aud his faith allows
him plurality OF wives, but in view Of
his approaching marriage with an Aneri-
can girl, il is not likely that he viii seek
TO avail himself OF the libcraity of his
creed in matrimonial matters.
Last November he paid a visit to this
country. and while in Baltimore be was
the recipient of many social attentions
He speaks English iiucntly and in appear
anc9 is more like F'renchman than an
Egyptian. He is a splendid horsemau,
and on. several occasions gave private eX-
hiDitiOnS OF his Egyptian skill at the
kennels. He could put his horse at a
gallop. and while the animal was at its
highest speed he would stoop from the
saddle aud pick up a handkerchief from
The ground. Z his and other feats made
him popular with the Fox Hunting Club.
He is about - years of age and very
wealthy Miss Ulman will sail from New
York on April 70 for Paris, accompanied
by her father, mother and sister. The
wedding will take place in Paris shortly
after her arri al, and her future home
will Ee in Cairo, where SabitBey has
palaLial residn9.