davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
An Author. misfortune.
Critic Lounger.


There is a man in New York who at
this present moment knows just how Sir
Isaac Newton must have felt when his
dog upset the lamp and destroyed the work
of a lifetime. That man is Mr.. w. III.
Rideing. OF the Youths Companion. For
the past three years Mr.. Rideing has been
engaged upon a book Of travels. and last
week he finished it. The manuscript was
neatly arranged and lying upon a table
in his hotel parior when he threw what
he supposed was a spent match into
china dish on the same table. The match
was not spent, neither did it drop into
the china dish. On the contrary, it fell
into the thick of the manuscript Mr. Ride
ing passed into another room to get his
hat and coat preparatory to a call upon
his publisher Before he was ready for
the street he heard his wife cry Fire"
and when he turned around the manuscript
was in flames. Rugs were thrown upon it,
but they were made of jute and only added
to the blaze Luckily the house was fire.
Just outside the. door. The flames were
soon exting,lIshed. but the manuscript was
utterly destroyed. IL was fortunate that the
fire did not reach the other side OF the room,
where, In the pigeon holes OF desk. were
several thousand dollars worth OF manu-
scripts belonging to- other people that Mr.
Rideing had been reading. The moral or
this tale Is that spent matches, like un-
loaded pistols. aEe the uost dangerous sort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Wash Goods -.
WEST AISLE

We have done all that can be done to
make ours the greatest Wash Goods section
in Indiana. That is why we want you all
to see the stock. Anything you want we
have, and rest assured the prices are right.
A splendid line of Piques small, neat eff
fects such as you would most fancy for
Outing Suits; the price, 121ac.
Or, IL you rather have Pongees or Sat
Gems, just say the word. Light ones and
dark ones These also at 121c.
At 15c an array of Dimities; crepes and
extra fire Sateen that will fairly captivitate
YOU. Chic designs, designs which the
French are famous for. Remember. at 15c
a yard.
The three newest Wash Fabrics
Turraine Silks,
Plisse Ginghams,
Jaconet Plisse.
lie yard.
The medium priced Wash Goods Depart
ment will be found to be fully up TO the
demands Of the times.
Crepon plisse at Sc yard. Entirely new
this season.
Organdie de Elysee GO inches wide; also
Toll du Nor Ginghaams. pretty enects IN
Attractive Dimities at 12i2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
4 QUEER ANIMAL.
4 QUEER ANIfND.
Tho nuctxbiu of Australia Stands In
~. Eirst Rnnk of Strange Animals.
London Lancet

AustraIia certainly holds the palm for
queer and uncouth animals CHEZ among
these is the duckbiil or ornithorhync
which sydney smith descrlDeo "a. as Id, n nf =
duck which agitated Sir Joseph Banks ana
rendered him miserable from his utter m
ability to decide whether 1t was BIRD OF
a beast" . ...,s
1t was only recently that Il was proved ed
eggs like a bird. though this had long been
reported by travellers. Now comes the
news that Il has q sting on Its nlnd leg,
capable Of killing by its poisonous effects.
For q long time 1t was considered 70 pc
quite harmless and destitute a any Me rs ps,n
males were armed With powerful SPUR
apparently connected with q gland Inen 9
the opinion vas advanced that IDS m'shs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Signatures on Checks.

New York Weekly.
Lawyei--Is that your signature on the
back of this check?
Merchant don't know. sir. 1t may be-
Does it look like your ssignature?"
Not particle"
Doesn't it bear the least resemblance
to your signature?"
.'Not the least
.'Then why do you think it may be your
signature? Tell me that
II might have written it with bank
pen.',
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Linens esv,., AISLE

These were bought at the great Jaffrsy
sale. That's why they are such exceptional
values.
20 pieces Brown Twill Crash. &C yard.
20 piecs Check Glass Cloth, &c a yard.
SO dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, the
1Sc quality for 12hc.
so dozen ga Bleached Napkins, s1.50 quail
ity, for $1.15 a dozen.
20 dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, the
zoe quality. 15c.
pieces 72-inch Cream Damask, the 65c
quality, 49c a yard.
pieces 54-inch at 21c yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Forgot His Name.
New York Weekly.

New York Weekly.
s Magistrate-Why didn't you answer to
your name?
Vagrant-Beg parding, jedge. but forgot
wot name gave las night.
Observation-Disclosures you give your own
name?
Nagrant-No, ledge; I'm travelin' incog.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
His Limitations.
Chicago Tribune.


How far can you go in a day on your
machine, Jimmy?' inquired his friend.
II can't go outside of the county with
it, replied the boy with the new bicycle.
1t isn't all paid for YET
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Putting Him Down.
Judge,

She-I can't help thinking l have seen
your portrait in the newspapers somewhere.
He-Oh, doubt; it's often been pub
liShed.
She-4Then I am not mistaken. What
were you cured of?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
That Made y Difference.
Boston Transcript.

Said the man who has pleasant word to
say everybody to the boy who had fallen
downstairs: II wouldn't mind it, my little
man. it might be good deal worse"
Its mighty easy for you to talk replied
the youth between his blubberings, "but it
isn't your arm that is skun.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
A Street Car Napoleon

New York Weekly.
Old Gentleman-Tell me. my friend, why
you are SO ugly to passengers?
Brutal Conductor--So they'll hate tn
street-car company wot employs me. See?
MO, not exactly"
why. when they hate the company,
they'll just laugh to themselves when they
see me cheatin' the company by not ringin'
nm fares Saa3''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
MuSMUnderWear
SECOND FLOOR

Unnecessary to tell you where the
best Underwear for the least money is to
be found. Most everybody has learned by
experience to come to the New York Store.
Those Gowns at Toe, with Balloon Sleeves,
So inches long, trimmed yoke-have you
them?
Those CSC Gowns, Empire style. acknowl-
edged by all to be the best value they have
ever seen, going rapidly.
Don't you want a couple of 75c White
Skirts at soc each?
Better ones up to $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
a Bic GirI.s PriyiIeCe,

Boston Home Journal.
Fanny-Mamma Tommy can stand on
his head so nice. May / stand on my head?
Mother-It is not nice for a little girl to
stand her head.
Fanny with sigh)-Then I suppose I'll
have to wait until / am a big girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

New York Weekly.

Editor Hghtone Magazine have exam
ined your manuscript, sir, and find it a
thrilling narrative, which arrests attention
at the start and holds it spell-bound to the
end.
Struggling Author (despairingly)-Then of
course, it won't do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Perquisites.
Judge.

Eloise-Tm teachers pet
Jack-How do you know you are?
Eloise-Doesn't she let run all the err
rands and dust her desk every day?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
Missed Him.


Miss Highfy--When you were in England
did you see the Prince of Wales?
De Stuyvesant-No; didn't have time to
go to the races.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
His Defense.
Life.

Uncle Hiram-If yer want ter have good
dogs yer must edjicate 'em to it. / took as
much trouble to rear me dog thar ez L did
with Ike.
but tibet dog is good
Uncle Hiram-Neither is Ike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
ParaSOLS

Just to start right here is an offer ex-
ceptional.
shades, S8c each.
White Satin Coaching Parasols, white ribs
and sticks, for $1.39.
The same in China Silk at s1.75.
White China Silk Coaching Parasols. white
ribs and sticks Dresden Ball Handles, at
S1.S9 a better grade at $3.50.
Lace and Chiffon Parasols from 81 to $1f.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
ELannekS and Blankets

Outing and Wrapper Flannels. More to
& choose from than ever before. The prices
&c a yard and up.
Also Embroidered Flannels in white and
colors.
Many new effects in Scotch Chevots
Bedspreads, an exceptionally good lines
59c up.
New line Of Summer Carriage Robes now
ready.
Odorless Down Pillows. soc and up.
Odorless Geese Feathers, 49c pound and
up.
New Spring Cassimeres for Boys Suits,
and Plain and Doube-faced Cloakngs, the
latest effects for Ladies' Capes.
Cotton Blankets. white and gray, 4Sc Q
pair. Better ones of course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

And Point de Paris Lace to Il inches
wide, 25c yard.
These two lots were purchased from an
overstocked importer at about one-third the
usual price.
New Valenciennes LaceS and Insertions,
our own importation.
Some narrow ones for trimming Ruff
fes, from 1c to &c yard.
A pretty new Lace for 12c a dozen yards.
Think of that!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

0lOVCS CENTER AISLE
More Gloves and better Gloves-better in
quality. and, for you, better in price than
you will find anywhere.
Those Tan and Brown Gloves at CSC a
pair are great favorites. Better take look
at them.
ANY shade you want in 4-button shook
Gloves at 81 a pair, and a great quality.
Taffeta Gloves, colored and black, 25c and
SOC pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
TO-MOrrOW viii Be
LACE MONDAY

Those Black Laces for trimming Capes
proved so popular few weeks since we
got more. Here they are:
to inches wide at 19c yard
71a to 10 inches wide at 25c yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Hosiery and Underwear

Chldren's Plain Ingram Cotton Hose,
white, high spliced heels. white toes. dou-
BILE soles; have been selling at soc a pair:
now 19c.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose. 4c
pair; were 10c
Chldren's Fast Black Cotton Hose, fine
ribbed &c pair; usual price, 10c.
Ladies' Forty Gauge Hermsdorf Black
Full Fashioned Cotton Hose. high spliced
heels double sole at Ice a pair; good 25c
value.
Another 100 dozen of our Boys Bicycle
Hose the 25c quality, at lie pair.
Ladies' Superfne. Combed Egyptian Jer-
sew Ribbed Vests. low neck and sleeveless,
full lace front, lie each; should be 25c.
Ladies' All silk Jersey Ribbed Vests, in
creams only, at soc.
neck, sleeveless. knee length pants, at $50
each They ought to be Soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
The Time Is Ripe for Buying

Percales-You will like them for Waists.
Light and dark effects l2i2c a yard Yard
wide and new this week.
Printed india Lawns. designs delicate and
tasteful, lie yard. Also a new idea that
has been named Harlequin Checks.
A correct imitation of the new Plaid
Silks, now so popular for ladies' waists.
also lie a yard. The colors are fast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

100 China Pudding Dishes. stippled gold
edge, regular $3.50 value, for 49c each.
Only 100 at that price.
20 Salad Bowls. gold edge and gold feet,
regular price N.25. go at SOC each.
Only so at that price.
each.
Glass Water Sets Pitcher, Tray and
Classes all for 79c set. Your initials free.
Specials in Dinner Sets at s7.49, $40 and Sl2
per set of 100 and liz pieces.
200 15c China Jugs for &c each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

Counting them would be almost like
counting the stars. there so many of
them. You wouldn't count far, either, till
you would find something that would please
you in the making, the style, the color, the
pattern, and, last and best, the price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Millinery SECOND FLOOR.

Now that the Easter rush is over can
again take orders. New Hats and Bonnets
will be added to the stock daily.
One striking feature among the Pattern
See 1t.
Special prices on ali our Trimmed Hats
this week. asTasss
Untrimmed Hats of every description for
less than you'll pay elsewhere.
A handsome line of Bicycle Caps, Tam
O'Shanters, etc., for school,
The largest line of Flowers ever shown
here.
Lovely Flowers at &c. ssc. soc, csc. 75c
and 81 a bunch.
Flowers for Collarettes Just look at the
display.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14

COHOnS EAST AISLE
"a Unbleached sheeting, a good quality.
at 121zc a yard.
A small lot of 10c Shifting Cheviots, good
styles, at &c yard.
Full line of Ticks that Will hold feathers.
15c up.
Straw Ticking. good quality. from Sc up.
New Cheviot Suitings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Mems Wear--SpeCiaI
Basement

so dozen Mems Outing Flannel Shirts
inches long, made with yoke, l9c each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-14
Ecru Net Top LaCeS
Cream HaIencienneS

6. s and 10 inches wide, at 15c,
a ward
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
A Big BATTLE IN CUBA.
The Battleof Taguasco the Largest
Yet Fought. ~
THE INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.

I For Thirty-six Hours the Government
Troops We're Held In Check. and Were
Finally Driven Back by tho Arrival Of
Reinforcements Under General Maceo.
! New YORK, Nov. 26.-A Cuban messen.
ger, who arrived at the Cuban junta last
might direct from the seat of the revolu-
tlon, reported that on Nov. 10 one Of the
largest battles that has been fought since
the beginning of the present trouble with
Spain took place. The news has been
withheld strictly, tho correspondent of FL
Heraldo, Madrid paper, not being al
lowed to send 1t out even.
The battle occurred at Taguasco n town
IN the interior Of the island. The Spanish
+ forces consisted of 10000 men, while the
Cubans had but about 1000 The Span.
! iards were led by Generals Valdez, Luque
and Aldave, and General Maxine Gomez
was at tho head Of the Cubans. The Gu
bans had most favorable position at the
bottom Of the hill
For thirty-six hours the opposing forces
{ fought, but the Spaniards were unable to
drive the Cubans back. The latter, how
ever could do no more than hold their
own. Finally just at a critical moment,
General Antonio Marceo, of the Cuban
array, came rushing in with force Of
$500 men. With the aid Of this reinforce.
ment the Spaniarls were quickly routed.
The Cubans advanced then toward Trini-
dan and Cienfuegos.
General Aldave is reported to have been
Killed In the battle, and the total number
of killed and wounded is placed at 600.
General Gomez secured 700 rifles and a
large amount OF ammunition.
This is believed to be the largest battle
Of the revolution, larger than that of Bay
hno, several months ago. in which Gen.
eral Campos was wounded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
AFArHeR's TRIPLE CRIME.
Asphyxiated Ills Two Little Children and
Then Shot HIMSELF


BROOKLYN, Nov. 26.--After killing his
two children by asphyxiation Herman
Hattenhorst 35 years of age a boxing in
structor, committed suicide by sending
bullet crashing through his right temple.
No cause is assigned for the deed other
than dependency over business matters.
The bodies were found early yesterday
morning In the rooms used by the man TO
give boxing lessons, on tho second floor Of
le95 Broadway.
Hattcnhorst resided with his wife and
two children, Viola, o years, and Hazel,
2ls years, at No. l10S Grecne avenue. His
married. life was pleasant one, from all
accounts. The father after dinner ON Sun
day suggested that he take the two chill
dren out for walk. How long they walked
is not known. They did not arrive home
In The evening, and Mira. Hattcnhorst be-
came alarmed. At IL o'clock, unable to
bear the suspense longer, Mrs. Hattenhorst
notified the police
An officer was sent with her to her hus-
bands place OF business Hattenhorst
was found dead with revolver by his
side. The bodies of the two children were
found in closet used for yapor baths,
whore the little ones had been placed while
living, probably having been first made
insensibie with chloroform Into the box
tube connecting with the gas pipe was
inserted. The children had died OF asphyx-
iation.
The wife and mother is so Frustrated
with grief that it is feared she cannot re-
cover. In Intervals between fainting spells
Mrs. Hattcnhorst said that thorc had been
no domestic difficulty between herself and
her husband, and that she thought he
must have become temporarily dcranged
over business troubles Hattenhorst, al
though an ex-pugilist, bore good name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

Report That the President VIII Urge q
Insurgents' Recognition.

Report That the President VIII Urge the
Insurgents' Recognition.
z WASHINGTON, Nov. e8-President Cleve-
lands friends in Washington and else
where, with whom he discusses public
questions, continue to assert that the
forthcoming message to congress will con-
tain a chapter on the foreign policy of the
administration that will be great sur
prise to the public, Tho leading topics to
bo discussed In this chapter will be the
Venezuelan boundary dispute and the
Cuban revolution.
The surprise, 1t Is said will be occasioned
By presidents announcement that with
regard to these questions the administra-
zion has taken such advanced ground in
pho direction of a vigorous assertion OF
american rights as to amount to COM
lplete reversal Of its foreign policy up to
the time that Mr.. Olney became secretary
of state All that Is definitely known with
regard to the administration's attitude to-
wards the Venezuelan question is that
some time during the past summer Seore-
tary Olney addressed communication to
fho British government containing an en-
phatic notification that the United States
would expect to see tho Monroe doctrine
respected, and would, indeed, insist upon
80 oPbtAShtioh W tAo COubrbNtho1 DobWtou
England and Venezuela with regard to
slis existing boundary dispute.
Il AS to Cuba, the ADMINISTRATION has taken
no steps In addition to tho III advised let.
fer Of Attorney General Harmon giving it
Rs his unofficial opinion that the Ameri-
can people would be doing an unfriendly
hct 20 q friendly power in taking part in
public meetings called for the purpose Of
fxpressing sympathy with the cause Of tho
Enban rexolutionists. Judge Harman has
since admitted that his letter was written
without sufficient thought, and that in 1t
he took ground that he is now willing TO
aslrrcnder. ~
It Is now asserted that the surprise pre-
harod for the public is nothing less than
A. expression of the presidents hearty
esmpAthy with the efforts of the Cubans
b obtain freedom, and a further intima-
ton that. in the opinion OF the admins
tration, they should be recognized as bel
ugerents
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26

A complete llst of additions 10 descrIp.
ton aud travel and history since the
iinding.lst was printed:
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Brasssy. Thomas. Voyages and travels
from i662-1e95. 2v. 9i0.
ENGLAND.
Escott 7. II. s. England, her people,
poilty and pursuits. 9l42.
FRANCE.
Davis, n. II. Abou. Paris. 9l44.
Hammerton. r. 4. Paris iu old and
present time. 9i44.
THE ORIENT.
Norman. Henry. People and politics Of
the far ensg. 9l5.
Bataheior, John. The Ainu OF Japan.
9l5.2.
UNITED STATES.
Remington. frederick. Pony tracks. OH.
Janvier, u. A. In old New York. 0i7.47.
Powell. J. W. Canyons OF the Colorado.
]9iLss
ALASKA.
Bruce. NJ. W. Alaska, its history and re.
sources. 0lI9S.
Field. H. III. Our Western Archipelago.
9l79S.
HISTORY.
Knox, 7. ". Decisive battles since Water.
ANCIENT HISTORY.
Repan. Ernest. History OF the people Of
Israel. 5v. 933.
Gardiner S. II. History OF the common.
wealth aud protectorute, Y. l. 042.05.
Jusserand. ). }. French Ambassador at
the court OF Charles IL. 9i2.066.
FRANCE
st. Amand. Iinbort dc. Revolution Of
lslS. 9i4.U7
Hodgkln, Thomas. Italy and her In.
vaders. v3-6 9ij.0l.
NORTH AMERICA.
Bancroft. II. Ii. Native races. Y 3-5. 97O1.
MEXICO.
Bancroft. II. H.. History OF Mexico. v6.
or.
Bancroft. II. II, History of the North
American States and Texas. w. 9T3.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Bancroft. II. ii. History OF Central Amerl.
Gu. W. 972S.
UNITED STATES.
Doyle. J. A. English Colonies In America.
3y. 0732
Higginson. 4. W. Army life In a black
r1ginipnt. 0137.
Adams. q. Il. 1bree episodes of Massa-
chusetts' history. ". 9744
BancIoft, II. Ii. Essays anu miscellany.
go.
Bancroft L. H.. History OF Arizona and
New Mexico. 979.l.
Bancroft, Ii. H.. History OF Utah. 979.s.
Bancroft. II. b.. History OF Nevada. Col.
orudo and Wyoming. 91Y.S.
Bancroft. II. H.. California Pastoral.
1904.
Bancroft. Ii. H.. California inter pocuia.
g194
Bancroft, II. H., History Of California.
VT z. 9794.
Bancroft, Ii. d., Popular tribunals. 2y.
970.4.
Bancroft, II. H.. History of Oregon, w
9795.
Bancroft. H. H.. HIstory OF Washington,
Idaho and Montana. viS l.
The above volumes OF Bancrofts his
tories complete the Library's set OF his
Works.
throughout the foregoing list the class
nnniLers following each title indicate the
location OF tho book oniIhe lioraay shelves.
". L. SEwALL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-11-26
ROMANCE OF A WEDDING RING.
Lost For Many Years and Restored on the
Golden Wedding.

Lost For Many Years and Restored ON the
Golden Wedding.
The fourth year Of my residence at tho
palace was marked by family cvent-the
golden wedding" or fiftieth anniversary
Of the marriage Of the Comte and Comtosse
do Tascher do la Paperio, which was cele-
brated at Baden Baden In the presence Of
oil their children and grandchildren.
A curious circumstance occurred on this
occasion which is worthy of mention. Tho
(Princess) Comtesse do Tascher had lost,
many years before, her wedding ring, to
her great distress, and 1t had never been
found. Shortly before the festivities Of
the golden wedding the Duchess of Ham,
ilton, on looking over the Jewels left by
her mother, the Grand Duchess Of Baden,
whose death had occurred during the pre-
cedlng winter, found a small packet LABEL
ed: 1.-THE wedding ring Of Anelie Won der
Leyen, sold by jew peddler as having
belonged to the Empress Josephine. To
be returned" 1t was evident that the
grand duchess, who was the most forgetful
Of women, had put this away carefully and
entirely forgotten IL. Tho Duchess Of
Hamilton, sesing the inscription engraved
inside, Louis do Tascher de In Pagsrie-
Amelie Won der Leyen," with the date of
thoir marriage sent 1t to tho count with
the above explanation. He kept the mat
ter secret till tho golden wedding" when
the ring which had been lost for SO long
was again placed on the finger OF the Prin-
cess Amolle Won der Leyen on the fiftieth
anniversary Of tho marriage which had
taken place under the sad circumstances
already related. d.-"Life In tho Tuileries
Under the Second Empire" by Anna l..
Bicknell, In Century,