davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
A VERY POOR CONTEST.
NfsHJILLE H1D LITTLE Diff
Guilty ~ DEFEATING RfCH MOND.
TIyun Was Very wild and He Received
Wretchcd >upport.-Iiahn Fitcheda
Lovely Game-Base Ball News.

There was a change a sad change, an
unexpected change. change that had
not been looked for II was disagree
able change a Notwithstanding, narr ~
congealing change a change that did not
present itself in a digestible state TO the
rOOtcrs.
Yes Nashville won hands down ana
heads up. II was a case OF heads /
win, tails YOU lose. The visitors put mp
an crfOrlcss game. Hahn would not al
low the locals TO touch his delivery, so
what else could be expected.
Flynn was Wild as march mare, ana
ms support was yellow. just Ike TIE
lemons one buys In market. 10 was "a case
OF reaction. that was all.
Wells declares that tO-day's game Us
positively the last one that the Hustlers
VIII play in this city. The Championship
VIII, theieforc, De- de sidci by To-Day con
test. battle may be expected that VIII
be worth seeing With all your faults,
boys. we love you still. 50 so IN to-day
and win out.
HOW IT WAS DOM.
Kahn took four bad Ones and was
thrown out az second, Smith famed the
ar, ana Groves hit TO short and died al
Tor the visitors, Clevc rot his base
on balls. Stallings flew out 10 left. MARI
put up one 20 HOuscmau. then CleVc pur-
ioin'd second ard scored on Boards SIM
gle 20 centre. Myers famed the air.
lu me next inning, HOuselnau nit 10
short and was out. McGOwan sent one
To- Myers that was too hot for That play
or. Wells got hit. then Foster flew out
20 Stallings. McGowan stole third, and
Myers retired the side By capturing
Knoll. sor tie visitors. hit SAFELY 10
Flynn and went 90 second on Carney
Wild throw 10 Jake. and scored Jn lNnch
single 20 centre. Then ~WeC lcy ilt slow
H. O., Elt.ru who fhr.ty the ball lelsnGr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

Summary. Two-base hits -McGowan.
Thrca-hase hits Lynch. stolen bases
CleNe %. Beard To- Myers Sweeney. Nc
Gowan, Wells Double plays Myers.
Lynch Mari Bases on halis-ON Flynn.
s of Hahn. o. Hit by pitcher-kain.
smith. Wells Struck Out-By FLYNN 4.
by Hahn 8. Passed alls-Foster. Wild
pitchcs-Flynu e. Time OF game hour
and 80 minutes. Jmpires Hoggns ana
Brennan. Attendance. 250J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
nfALsnAIL MARD.

First precinct 1916 Lester street.-R. A.
CavedO. ". b. Christian. judges Jeffor-
son Powers, clerk.
Second precinct, Corcoran Hail.. j..
Hubbard. X. 5. Valentine judges; John
Hopkins. clerk.
Third precinct Masonic Hall-W. N.
Williams. John Pitt judges; \. ". W elsl-
ger clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

GEORGE kENNAN.--An ideal leo,
turer and story teller 10 George Ken.
nan, aud an ideal lecture and story hc
delivered at the Thoatur last night.
His audience was only small one,
but that is not 10 be wondered at; loo.
tufoi were never q popular form OF
entertainment In Salt Lake, aud the
drawback with Mr. KEENAN, 10 that he
postponed his visit 10 Salt Lake too
iopB' Hau hu come when The whole
country was fingiug with tue news OF
MS adventures anu exploits IN Siberia,
anu whom each number OF tue ttNtury
magazine detailing hi8 wonutgul
eNpUfivnCcB was awaited with "a
irNorish anxiety such as hal
never been exhibited before aud
has not been since, We fancy bic IT,
oupuou would have been very lllgf.
onI The Thousands who read those
Sketches lu the ClHtu1y 10 MT need
telling how much irlvfuat they would
gain py being told first hgnd by lnc
man who wrote them. Mr.. KEENAN,
last night held his audience literally
spellb0und. He Is q ready, easy, fluent
and eloquent tglEer, with an excellent
voice aud with graphic powers OF Dies.
CrlptiOn almost uuUvnlied. His
theme last night dealt more particular
ly with hls experience among thu
hlbeTlans good many yoags ago, when
he was out ia tho tt.rua,s OF tho pre-
osoI Russian American telegraph In
Uut tonight, bile finaAAppoaroucr, lew.Ii
devote his time O. uelailiu. thuse
adventures Of his later tIiu ami thfli.-
Ing experiences among the oEilOs.
MAm Observation-Disclosures from
the uumuur u Jrdrm fir seats Tor the
FIRST Performance Of Mis8 Mario Bur
foughB, the gifted ana beautiful aClFufH
who COME 20 the Thuatgr on FrIdny
ami Saturday nights OF this week, "a
host ui her HdmlrcIB viii DO on hand
% gree. nor On her now undertaking,
whiohiby the wby, has been most sue.
ctsaiul ia spite "a bad theatrical sra,
son. sno viii begin her present on.
with Pin6rOb play, which
has made such q triumph throughout
the country, Tho pg,nlgato. A. lsa
play OF today on tho subject Ut sgx
against sex, ana luo losr0n that 1t
teaches Ina hue strong, mastery way, Is
that it lI good 10 repent. The Boston,
lhiladelphis, Cleveland aud other
papers speak OF tho slnr, her company
anu the play Ia tones OF sac highest
praise, declaring that &c 20 the most
enjoyable anu perfect performance
given 30 far this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
LURlYG GIRLS TO RUIN.
The Awful Charge Preferred Against
Mr.. Elijah % Mcitz-lier
Alleged victims.

In tho pelic, rourt tbis nf.srpoou
,t,,.,.. -, ..-,,..tI... d.
'"o'o "'7 leI uNWh l't 'h'u'''H'1l'H d
case In which Mn. Elizabeth MutiEi
arrested yesterday evening on n charge
of msipiaipi,g . boyse AT nrosiiuitiop
and iuriDe yH,,ng f,IEs I, tbrir ruin.
Vas tge pFIncin1i Gsnte
Five v'u1g g','. r,,,pg tb.,p m
deu,btor oI tb.Iaf,,p,'pi v,rgy oiI-
cred in iu tho p8!lce nd ard au awful
tory u Vim sni shame thgy t1lI.
Mr.. Ngifl rrirfrd "a Mon al p8t
guilty, a. did also tbp yIfIa who have
nUoupuul,ofing under hcs houfo and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28

the Central Trust Go. "a New YORK,
ct al, W the Utah Central ~. Go. ct
ri. From an examination made by
MIN he recommends to tho court that
the report OF The reocivcrs, Es from
November 27th, 1903, 90 December
8lsi, 1894, be approve aud confirmed
except that the expenses charged 60
"bettermuutt" suI "uuuipmontp," ot
any portion thereof should DO properly
charged % repairs aud current OK.
reuscs Of operating the road; that Ibis
be lcfl opo1, 20 that %, atuuy time, the
question SHOULD become material, 90
might be iufshor inquired into aud
determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
Gives Up housekeeping.

Gussic Blake, who needs mo- further
Introduction tJ the local Newspaper
reading public, has now entirely dr-
appeared fs0m The realms OF Com.
moToial street, and her extensive stock
oi now hlusuh0li furniture Co., put
chased ON sue iustn.lmaut plan from
The Freed Furniture C3mpauy-has
been surrendered to that firm, g.
gethcr with the payments made upon
a. Guaiu ia now reported 90 boz living
ia retirement lu furniBhUi rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
LIglleenLL WarI r0nIlInL Neollng.

The Eigh,oottlw ward ball wa8p4cksI
% suf9oaiion lal. night the occasion
1alug tno couioiut session Of the Young
Mcn's and Young Laliua Mulu-l In.
prOvement associations, The nsln
feature OF ,bu exercises was le5lur1
by Spencer CiaWHOu, Esq., 90 Alexau-
der the Great, a topic which tho gen.
tiuman handled In a mUst Interesting
aud absorbing way. 10 was al60
IOnuytOu night with the society and
after sketch 1t tho great poet by Mr..
s. II. Claws1n, all the membur5 10.
spouded 20 the roll call by responding
with brief SOLICIT Gus from his works.
suitable religious and musical exer-
cises were also intermingled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
COMMERCIAL

SALT LAKE CLEAUISu u0UsE.
Tolay's clearing house oEuurr yes
amounted to Elig,aIh -smu uay I.ut
yrag sl0JuaJ. M1ltla uiyallun.,
-li.S,Ddu. same month lus. year
i,3J4,JIy.
IoDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New Y0rS.-SiIyor o. 3. IaaI, s8.0-I.
LJuIJu.-5llvcE ~ ytla
ORE AND uuLLIUN.
Wcls, Fargo & 90. received today.
Penn. bullion, s8,ljL
~ ~. Juur, s. e., received t1Iuys
bliliuui $3.50, grgs, $1,000. Total,
slgU.l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
McENANY is FORGIVEN.


Attorney MuEnRuy has shaken
hands with CommIssionor Greulman,
expressing his regret Tor wh.t uap-
p0ned In tho ogmmiasioaor'a court "a
few days ago, aud the fine Of $50 tina.
was booked ag Inst hlm ils c1utemp.
has been romittei. Aud 30 % haI-
pened that whom tho charges Of
yagranoy, etc, against Mary doe"
Lou Riley aud Minnie Les came up
again this afternoon for hearing Nc
Enany was once more on the scene rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
FOR TIE PIONEER MONUMENT.


Mr.. Samuel Norman syndB 10 Mt
Ho5gr 81. Wells o. contribution Tor the
pioneer mOuumeui Hrm Go um us
Grove, Putnam county, ohio, aui nee
companies lhe rumlJlaucg with an IT,
torgs,ing letter dated Feb. 18Th, from
which Tho subjJineJ cXtracis ure maI,.
We are members Of the Cuurcn and
may, perhaIs, tJms day if our lives
are spared, see mo mJuumuuL We
know the object 30 d worthy Que, for
tho name VI plcsilant Young, 90 we'll
% the rest OF the Piouucrr, d worthy 10
Dee hOnoIoJ. Their fame reaches Tar
beyond tue c3ul4us OF Utut,
We have been members OF the
Church 10, some years. My mother
received the Gospel iu England about
the year 1865 anu was baptized by
Elder J0hu Cooper anr Us now living
with us aud 10 81 years OF age. She
arrived Ia this country In 1857 with q
company OF Saints landing nt phlla.
duIpulu. Frsm that TINS on Tor over
thirty yeats che mover taw au Elder OF
the Church, but The 5plut never lUn
her Shu always ugIu strong tUstl-
mOuy 10 the uutI aud llbUrCd In
humility Tor tho dissemination Of
ruth.
The lrt two Elders that came 10
this place were 10. H.. Robinson and
ID. MuNulliu. since their visit wu
have given nome 90 twelve travelling
LlJufa. Brother Bradshaw Is here
alone now, Brother Bamlall having
been released. Seven persons have
been baptized here aud proluIicus nrg
slowly giving way among tue people,
Auurf, etc.,
SAMUEL NORMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
"Now5' Engine House Fire.

La response 10 an alarm Of fire, the
brigade al Station No. TUNED ou. nl a
lively rate 90 eXlinguIah bluzs ON tho
roof q tho NEWS engine house, abou.
1880 this forenoon. The engineer,
however, had performed that work be-
fore tho FIRE laddios arrived, The loss
H. trlniug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
Emntg Store Sel ON Fire.

An emrty store belonging TO WilkIu-
sou Bro.o ut Nc. 2l2w1stseconi South
street, was found on 1re at $40 this
morning. The place was uninsured
aud hal not boon occupied Tor come
dime. There were undoubtod evidence.
OF nuculiari-m, A Kerosene covered
tho door and wall whore tho blazs
broke pui, The orig.n " the nrs is "a
mysory. Tho loss amounts TO about
$50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
Forestry Association.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Utah Foreslry association viii Do held
In County superintendent Allen's
oillos In tho CITY anu County building
on Friday evening, March lst, ut 1850.
Tbs public are cordially invited ~ a.
tend. &. a. WIuTiNG,
kNprptuFv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
Ioor AdmIrri Ureer n,Ilon,1.

MAsuNOrOE, ID, G., Feb. .gs-
Rear Admiral Jamua Grror wa, re-.
nuvei today ON account If age, Rear
Aa1l'.l George Brown, communion.
Of tuu A ripll navy yardf, btcom b
senior ylllges Of the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28

Loo Angeles Erprsss; "Thore's bond
Of commercial sympathy between the
Angolenos ard tho Mormons. The
te that will Uiud them stronger is
Lallruau.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28

Thomas lie Page, an EuclBbman,
now residing in Salt Lake county, was
admitted 90 citizenship by Judge
Bartoh this morning..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
a Special Masters Rsporl.

Nv sp'I "a, Master George d. Loomls
lsss ~ ul'd bis report on the report ana
' Oh Tue rscsiyera IN the case OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
Do NavaI AnnranrInllnn nm

WAsuiNGToN, d. O., Feb. 2s. Tho
Seusie appropriations commute. brs
awonicj tuO naval apI r1prigtion NH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-28
A Few TTol Sail Lake.

by u.Ina Doe H.oa wonderfully improved
2. N. ...IHa. Ir .HHImUIIIuH HFUHUF.Hlf
IN'uH 4 tl"m fHu world looks U.HHrUF and
moro IIHNn.. IuaH formerly. Whit" .IU U.HHU
Hu.. N.Y arc YER" gU.lilI 90 IUFrHr..
DLpuDE NlANuLu-,
Secretary uf tHg Presidency, Mormon Church.
luu.Cr w1fH ..a#.s before that HaF. aIlgH
iHr sN"N UuIg.. HatHfl.lHl la lunHH UItUI ug
If su..aulliun.
THOMAS MCINTYRE.
Uroc.rg department y, &C., SILL
bad mv eyes tg.foI Uy rv1 professional
uUf"INu" IHuFIIuH LH securing IHu #.TEI.r Uf
hIs nnHlmrrIIuU. who Ht" HEyu mH HE Coo tIy
lu.i correction ot imperfect gy,aiaHt 4 HlyD
joins NICHOLSON
D hove boon wrluH. asags Cor .1 yrlrs HHi
gU.uurs U.. IUsF. UUIH.H aI my Grrs n,
Nuu9a.u'v iU...I b. utF Hltu boon Hy ul
D. D. nu"IuU.I.H.. who ha. ..E.I mU E'.HH.H
Nai NN E.FUu UN.". comfort HHI improved
t...Hn, % affords m. pleasure ,H mB.. JBH
ID. "a. uYWATEH
aupt machinery. sa't Iaag Temple.
WHAT I0N T. 0EAUT.
THr California el CoaergHmau. author of Tho
.Hnu lAaiuaou Aa., aayH OF uG uDal0ra
ability
IHu urauHa eararT Coz both Gar and near
HI.Inut uuHI by ur HHu.WurIIHn. IHUI lru
ugrlr.. .Hl D ft.YmWcui Him 90 90 wh0ag
,I sa need attention.
AMOS. uEAm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
NOT so EXCITING 1FTER all.

A WESTERN VISITOR SURPRISED AT THE Dr-A"i'
or CARNAGE IN BLASTING OPERATIONS.
"r uas droadfully disappointed this afternoon up
-, ,ho Roulevard" exclaimed young woman
from, tho West who Is in New-York City on WISH
..r vas riding on my wheel with friend ana we
saw some workmen making preparations 10 touch
off n blast They removing a mass or rock
IN omen a street or something OF the Kind had
read OF the damage that s sometimes done here
nv these blas.s-how windows are shattered by
the concussion how big fragments OF stone are
hurled into the air and perhaps sent flying straight
through the walls OF nearby houses thought
would be very exciting to see something OF tnIs
Kind so we got off our bicycles TO watch the run;
The situation grew eraver and graver. Men WaVeu
blooi-red flags and made pedestrians ana whee.-
men stop long way OH. -, ~
I'VE could see two or three Worknen pusF over
the fuse and finally they lighted Il and started for
a place of safety at a brisk pace My friend ana
were $50 yards away. ! suppose; but got niue
uneasy and moved further back. fearful lest me
bits Of stone should fall my head. II apparently
took an age for the blast TO go of. became more
and more nervous each second. was preparing TOT
a great cap of subterranc1n thunder. ana Dtaceu
myself for the shock. . -, . -
fiving fragments Of stone. or even Cloud or smoke
little dust arose but that was all. The big beams
which had been placed over the spot were hardly
disturbed | believe | could have stood on them
when the charge was fired and not have been hurt
The least bit The men with red flags gravely al
lowed the waiting procession OF men ana vehicles TO
SO on and felt as If had been swinded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
877=870 Broadway.

architecture and shall include two or more mural
paintings. The paintings shall CONSIST or figure
COMPOSITIONS OF IAN allegorical or historical cnar.
acter or both and the propriety u an historical
subject connected with the history II Pniladel-
phia is suggested. The competition shaii pe
Judged by jury OF seven members. four OF whom
shall be artists OF recognized standing, ana tho
fury shall be so selected 70 be free from the
suggestion of local bias. No member OF the Jury
shall be eligible a competitor For the pest
design the sum Of So 900 is offered FOR the second
best 81 600 and for the third best $3.50. the
winner of the first prize Will probably be COM
missioned to carry out the work. the commission
being exclusive OF the prize. Sketches must De
sent in before April l5 1896. There Is noth-
ing TO criticise In this scheme. 1t Is admir-
ahie from first to last and offers cause for high
rejoicing to the believer in the mural decoration
Of America and its ultimate arrival at niSo
place in the history Of art
DR.. George C. Williamson. OF England "
writing a book on Cosway and is DESTROYS OF trac-
ing the miniatures by his master In the United
States. Persons owning such miniatures VIII
deserve the authors thanks by addressing MIN AZ
The Mount Guilford Surrey. England
The Water-Color Club closed its pleasant Nttis
exhibition last night. The portrait show at the
Academy continues. The Lotos club promises
for the end OF this week exhibition OF cary
italian art The Architectural League VIII PROD
ably open its annual exhibition in a snort time,
but this and other regular events or the season
are still to be definitely announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
4 HYNENEAL VEYGE.

From The Chicago Evening Post
No class of individuals Is better situated TO see
and experience than Is the clergy, and no feature
OF minister's experience brings into stronger re,
lief the ourls foibles and foes Of mortal man and
woman than does his official service at the hymenea
altar. ~ .,o .ar,,,os
was proposed to Dr. +. S. Henson. pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. the fun-ovlng divine laughed
Certainly; I've had scores of them! But none of
them more Interested and amused me than one IN
which ] was a participant several years ago.
Il sent for In the greatest possible haste one
evening to perform marriage h was no.
cerned. and had never heard OF either OF the con-
''As they stood before me noticed that the in
variable nup,ial smile was MISSING. Ihey were as
solemn as pa Of W 70 h he p seeas ha
they entertained unusually serious views OF tne
my surprise. when after putting to him the pledge
take the woman at his side to be ms i h ra
NAMED absolutely silent. After -ecoverng from
my surprise little | said to him:
"Rnt no response escaped his tlght-shut lips.
thought he might be so stupid AZ not 70
" ?Iynp YOU answer Yes to my question:?
Well I dunno he replied
Here was pretty mess I'm afraid was Just
at the so bn nSp p a CERTAIN Ss
Half dozen OF the brides friends exclaimed:
Speak up, John
"'Why don't YOU answer
Go ahead John"
Then II occurred 70 me that the groom might pe
the victim OF a conspiracy OF some sort-that ne
might have been brow wheaton, badgered ANA CON
strained into the marriage However, as the situa-
ton was becoming unbearably embarrassing. In maj
desperation | exclaimed: m ~ -,
'''Wcll Sir you must answer II VIII or Il will
not" That seems TO be the only way In when We
can get al your intentions IN this matter
There a considerable period OF hesitation fol-
lowed by the suky response.
We'll. then, VIII!
THE woman made her answer with nervous alac-
rlty and the remainder OF the ceremony was COM
p,eted In short order. No sooner was II over than
the groom took seat In the nearest chair, while
the bride went into Mysteries and was carried out OF
the room by her friends
The man continued to be suen and non-commit-
tai and finally went home in very unhappy frame
OF mind The affair worried me for severa. days,
until CHANGED look out OF my study window.
and was dumfounded to see the couple approach
ing, arm I'm arm, and AS loving a. a pair OF turtle
doves. They had come for their marriage certih-
cate. and their faces beamed with pleasure when
II was presented To them. At the first oppor-
tunity | drew the husband aside and asked him to
explain his peculiar conduct during the ceremony.
'lil tell We. doc he replied with an air OF
shamefaced candor. Me and Sal had little spat
that afternoon an tcs thought I'd take II out o
her right al the weddin ceremony-an d!d""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

the Prince and Princess Of Wales make point
Of being seen every day In public. and their APP
pearance should under the circumstances excite
no manifestations OF popular curiosity the royal
couple are debarred by the certainty Of being
mobbed from enjoying anything like the same de-
OF liberty and freedom Of action that becomes
theirs from the very MON INT that they set foot
in France Denmark. The Prince may occa-
sionally be seen on horseback In Rotten Row.
while the Princess drives every afternoon
through the Park. her carriage preceded by
mounted policemen: but were the heir apparent
to venture foot along the Row or Vanity
Fair at the so-caled fashionable hour, 1t may
safely be taken for granted that he would
emerge from the gayly dressed crowd at the fur
Their end in such a condition Of attire and mind.
thanks to the mobbing which would have fallen
to his share that he would never be tempted
to repeat the experiment
LESSER LIGHTS SUBJECT TO MOBBING.
In default OF the Prince, the crowd. which Is
composed partly Of people in society, and in
part of persons trying to get in--in one word' OF
people essentially smart-contents itself with
mobbing smaller fry. and any one who was in
London in the year when Mrs Langtry was
launched upon the pillows of society will remem-
Der how elegantly dressed women, many OF them
titled were wont to Chamber on the Park seats
and to push and elbow their way through the
throng .in order to get close view Of the Dean
of Jerseys beautiful daughter. This danger OF
being mobbed practically debars the Prince and
Princess from taking any of that pedestrian ex-
ercise of which her Royal Highness, In particu-
lar is so fond. And while the heir apparent may
occasionally be seen afoot in the neighborhood
of Marlborough House perhaps making pur-
chase in st. James-st. visiting a club his
charming and popular consort is deprived when
in London of that pastme so dear to every
woman be she princess servant girl namely,
shopping. In London she is forced to have the
tradespeoplc bring their wares to Marlborough
House for the purpose Of examining them there
whereas when she is in Paris or Copenhagen she
Is able to shop to her hearts content, just Ike
any ordinary mortal
That is why the Prince and Princess of Wales,
whenever they are in need of holiday or relie1
from that dreadful strain of feeling ones self per-
petualIy the cynosure Of thousands upon thou
SANDS of critical eyes-a torture to Whlcn such
great ladies as the widowed Czarina OF Russia,
the Princess of Wales. the Empress or AUSTRIA
ETC. have never been able to accustom them
selves-ether cross the Channel or else retire to
Sandringham, where the peasants oter 10 the
fashionable people Of London the same exam
ple Of common sense. dignity, good form and del
icacy as was presented TO certain fashionapie
people Of New-York on the occasion OF the Duke
of Marlboroughs departure week ago py the
stolid and worthy Beers OF Hoboken.
'@ON EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

TIE increase In number of passports during 1853
over those issued during the preceding year val
due TO the reduction Of the fee of s. 70 81 Inc snai
number OF 1885 during the year 1888 was Que 10 me
prevalence Of cholera IN Europe at that tiine' III
addition 10 ths. ordinary passports "nlch az
granted - American citizens and natural!zed c.tl-
zons the passport clerk issues specs passPCr's ,s
dir,Cmatic and other prominent officials or TINS
country as they 90 abroad There Is also = i9 r
~ rassnort which Is intended 10 BE- issued TO ,o-
dniomatc representatives and Others travelling
through the United States but according 70 MT'
Trouland there has been one OF these issueu,
in his recollection. The Passport DIVISION Va
until several months ago bureau o. ITSELF put II IL
state Department. Among some OF the other duties
Of this division IS the afixing OF the seal OF me
Denartment in the authorization OF documents OF
this and other countries. This seal Is not, as many
srlnnose the Great Seal Of the United states WHICH
Is kept in another room and DIVISION anu Is uSou
only on matters OF state importance