davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-11

should be built and the sewerage should
be attended to, as several suits have been
commenced on account of damage from
storm water from the asylum. The State
mas already saved S14, 900 in fares on pa
tlents by having the asylum there.
Belshaw said the Committee on Ways
and Means had reported the bill ad-
yersely and 1t therefore should not pass,
Berry stated that the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds had yery
carefully Investigated the needs of the
institution and found that this appropria-
ton is actually necessary for the care
and improvement of the fine property the
State has there. The storm water must
be taken care of or the State will have a
lot of damage suits on its hands.
An insinuation having been made that
Southern California was asking for
everything, Bulla indignantly repudiated
the idea and showed that it only asked
for what the State institutions needed.
Reid thought all this talk about North
ern and Southern California was wrong
and unnecessary. He had never been
able TO find where Southern California
began, and thought if there was such a
division the line of demarcation should
be placed on the map. He favored this
appropriation, because it was for the
preservation and improvement of prop
erty that belongs to the whole State.
Wade spoke in a similar strain, and
SAID that not dollar had been appro-
priated for Napa Asylum for building
for several years past, as had been
charged.
The bill was passed-ayes 46, noes 3.
A. b. 665, to provide the office of the
Attorney General with such law books as
may be required by him for the conduct
OF the business of his office, and requir-
ing the State Librarian to provide and
lurnlsh the same. was passed-ayes Al,
noes 0.
y. B. 934. making an appropriation to
pay the deficiency in the appropriation
Tor repairs TO Capitol building and furni-
ture, and purchase of carpets and furni-
ture for the torty-si1th fiscal year was
passed-ayes IL, noes /.
A. Is. $40, to appropriate money to pay
the claim OF Charlotte NJ. Holman, was
refused final passage ayes 81, noes "A.
a. Is. 9l7, making an appropriation to
pay the Indebtedness incurred by the
Board of Bank Commissioners and au-
thorlzing and directing the board to raise
the amount, in addition to the amount of
annual expenses for the forty-seventh
fiscal year. was passed-ayes As, noes f
and ordered transmitted to the Senate.
a. B. S32, making an appropriation to
purchase additional lands for the occu-
pancy and use of the Preston School of
Industry at lone. was passed-ayes a.
noes 13-and ordered transmitted to the
Senate.
The change in the title of A. B. 2l9. ap-
propriating 500 900 for the erection of
buildings at Berkeley, Alameda County,
for the use of the University of Califor-
MIA, was pproved-ayes A, noes 0.
A. B. 45S, relating To special policemen
for the State Capitol grounds, and to their
powers and the payment of their salaries,
retnS1H q third rpadinn
The record-union., 1895-03-11
MILEAGE.

mile o Central An
rOf mieO fraction
the mi limit
are o e same class as those used on the Long Distance lines
EAHANGE SERVICE can talk
0
The record-union., 1895-03-11

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
The record-union., 1895-03-11
GOVERNORS MESSAGES.

The question being upon the veto bv
the Governor OF A. b. II, Bulla stated that
the bill was introduced by him, and he
hoped that no effort would be made to
pass it over the veto. The veto was sus-
tanned unanimously.
The Governor informed the Assembly
that he had approved A. BPS 374, IA, u
and l45.
Hall offered resolution that A. B. Ala.
to regulate the practice OF pharmacy and
sale Of poisons in the State of California,
be declared a case of urgency.
The resolution was lost.
ON motion of Powers. S. 3. S7I. con-
ferring power upon the Common Council,
Board of Supervisors or other governing
body ofcities, or cities and counties. of over
100, 900 inhabitants to acquire or condemn
land for a suitable site and erect thereon
a suitable building or buildings for mu-
nicipal purposes, was read the second
time and ordered to third reading.
Spencer asked that A. b. 75l, providing
for general primary election within the
State of California, and to promote the
purity thereof by regulating the cond uct
thereof ana to support the privilege of
free suffrage thereat, by prohibiting cer-
tain acts and practices in relation thereto.
and providing Tor the punishment
thereof, be taken up and read the second
time.
Objection was made but on motion of
Belshaw he was allowed TO speak on the
bill. The House refused to suspend the
rules, however.
Hatfield offered resolution that no
bills, unless of the greatest importance,
be hereafter taken up out of order, which
went over one day under the rules.
Powers in the chair
The record-union., 1895-03-11
PETITIONS.

Lynch presented a petition from resi-
dents of San BerHardino County in favor
of Sunday law, which was referred to
the Committee on Public Morals.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Price, for the Committee on Manufact-
ures and internal improvements, re-
ported that the committee had no further
use for it's clerk.
Stausell, for the Committee on State
Library, reported favorably on A. b. 776,
to amend the Act for the removal OF the
mineral cabinet from the State Library,
and adversely on A. B. 209, relative 10 the
powers and duties of the Trustees of the
State Library.
The record-union., 1895-03-11
ASSENIE
Evening Session.
AT 7:45 o'clock the Senate reassembled.

The Assembly was cs ed to order at 10
a. NJ, Speaker Lynch in the chair.
Roll-call showed a quorum present.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain,
Rev. 0. Summers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
he got over the fever.

He was very nervous, and got so bad
that he could not hold his right arm and
log still. / employed a physician, but
re got worse ali the time.
"A friend advised me 10 try Or.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
5y I got one bottle OF the Nervura. and
before he had taken half of II he began
20 improve, and when he had one bottle
taken, the ST. Vitus' dance was gone. 1t
Is wonderful the way this medicine work
ed"
Watch your children, and II you detect
any OF the above symptoms, any weak
ness Of the nerves. pale and sallow condi-
ton of the skin. loss of appetite, and
observe the child growing thin, sharp
featured, and puny. give 1t Immediately
the only sure cure for this distressing
nervous disease recognized by physicians.
Or. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t will cure the st. Vitus' dance.
give the child strong nerves. good diges-
lion. pure blood, and make 1t grow sturdy
and strong.
II IL not a patent medicine but the pre-
scription OF the most successful living
snecia,ist In curing nervous and chronic
diseases. Dr. Greene. of No. S5 west Four
te,nth street New York city. He has
the largest practice in the world, and
his grand medical discovery is the result
~ his vast experience. The great repu-
,at,on OF DR.. Greene Is a guarantee that
bic medicine VIII cure. and the fact that
40 can he consulted by any one at any
lime free OF charge, personally or by let
Tor gives absolute assurance Of the bene-
Nc,aI action Of this wonderful medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
SAVE YOUR CHILD.
St. Vitus' Dance Getting Fear
fully Prevalent.
CONES FROM WEAK NERVES AND
ATTACKS NERVOUS CHILDREN.
Do Not Neglect Your Childrcn's
Weak md Irritatcd Nerves.

There appears to be almost an epidemic
of St. Vitus dance among children. The
disease comes directly from weak nerves
and an irritated condition of the nerve
centres.
Its approach is shown by the nerves
becoming weak. the child Is pale, nerv-
Gus, restless, irritable. does not sleep
well Mt night, but losses restlessly, talks
in sleep, and grits its teeth, and has
irregular appetite. There will be a witch
ing of the eyelds. the hand. the
arm. the leg, or portion OF the body,
which spasmodic movements will gradu
ally increase. until the child is more or
less helpless.
1t is a very serious disease. and should
never be allowed to run. as the most Sc
rious consequences ensue in the utter
wreck OF the nervous system. 1t must
be cured at once
The cure of little Luke, son of l.. c.
Reed. of Hegewisch. Ill, is wonderful,
and should be known to the parents OF
every nervous child or sufferer from
st. Vitusi dance.
1T affords me great pleasure" says
Mr.. Reed, Ito state that my son has been
cured OF ST. Vitus' dance by the use Of
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood anC nerve
remedy. 1t is the best medicine in the
world. My little son had scarlet-fever.
and was sick for about two years after
he got over the fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

Bacon Shoulders, i.sc :;.I longs !. i-sc.;
Dry-Salted Meats--Shoulders. &C.: ribs
s 5-Sc. clear. 5 3-4c:
High wines--Stesdy ut n.2.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. September D.-iood
business done; prices firm; American
middling. ii-i6d.: sales. f2,oe bales;
American, 1900 bales; receipts. 300
bales; American, tl0 bales; October ana
y.menr bees sreter and December.
Z A-s4d.: December and January, +i.sid,
January and February 45-6fd4 $3.50
{ 45-e414 E-st9+ 4S-e4d.; FEBRUARY ana
March sa s. .ss'a ass.s March na1,, and and
Nay. 5o-6fd.; May and June. 5l-6h.
Futures steady at the advance. Ten
ders, 700. new docket.
p. M-American middling, 6.l6d.;
{ 1924; good ordinary. 1 l5-s2d.; ordt
nary. I 9-32d.: October and November
45-6id., buyers; November and Deem.
her. 5-6ie;; buyers: December and
January N-s.d.. sellers; February and
March, 4S-jfat 49-6td.. buyers; March
Nay Nay ! si-st,,t , s2-s,a. sellers: May any
July, 5i-6id.. sellers.
Futures closed very steady
NEW YORK. September 30.-Cottor--
Quiet; middling gulf. 3-Sc.: middlrg,
9 i-sc;; net receipts. l.2s5 bales: gross.
s257 bales; forwarded. 1856 bales: sales.
LILO bales: spinners. 40 bales; stock.
l57.32i bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 5s,57s bales;
exports-to Great Britain, 2S5 bales: Con-
tinent. 5000 bales: stock. tSi.3ii bales
Totals so far this week: Net receipts.
50, i4 bales; exports-to Great Britain.
t.ol2 bales: France. $3.50 bales; Continent,
Is. $40 bales.
Totals since September LIST: Net receipts,
3si,0+l bales; exports--to Great Britain.
SASS bales; France. 6.sT bales; CONT
nent. 375. 422 bales.
Futures steady sales. 3s9.7Oo bales; Oc-
tober s6.sSnsS.90; November. S.9lHsS92:
February. s9I3assit; March. s9i9as9. %;
April. sS.25ns9.2s May. s9.Somss.Si.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. September 30
CCtton,Futuress stsady; sale sales 1880 800
January. sS.92; February. Ss.G; March,
t9.O2; April. 1907 May. s3i2; June. ssl7.
NAvAL-STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. c.. September 80
Rosin-Firm: strained. SLIP 10; good
strained. SLIT H.
Spirits OF Turpentine-Dull; machine.
p 3-4c.: irregular, % l-4c.
Tar-Steady 1T SiD.
Crude Turpentine-Quiet; hard. $40:
soft. $50; virgin, $3.50
CHARLESTON. S. c.. September 30
| Spirits Turpentine-Firm at Is l-2c.: re-
| cepts, Il casks
Rosn-Good strained firm at si.10 10
| sl.25; receipts. 1863 barrels
SAVANNAH GA. September 3d.
Spirits Of Turpent!ne-Firm at % l-2c.: re-
| ceipts. LIZ casks.
Rosin-Opened unchanged and closed at
an advance on windowglass and water
white, with sales OF 2,c0c barrels; A. II,
and c., sl.l5; ID. SIS; L, $3.50: Il, sl.35:
G.. $40: II. sl45; /, sL65: *. Sis: NJ,
$40; n, 500; windowglass. 8; water
| white, $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
MUNYON PERSISTS
IN DEMONSTRATING TO THE PUB
Lie THAT HIS REMEDIES DO
Positively CURE.
To This End He Offers the volan-
teered Testimony Of weII-Known
Citixcns-Rcad What They Say.

George O. Fisher. Esq, well-known
artist OF Allegheny, Pa. and who re
sides at 2s6 Robinson street, says: II have
suffered for years from rheumatism of
my arms and legs; / have doctored with
several different physicians. but TO no
avail; but since taking a bottle Of Num-
yon's Rheumatism Cure feel quite well.
i can heartily recommend II to all rheu-
matism sufferers"
John L. Gill; residing at 81 north Grant
avenue, Columbus, o.. aged IS years says:
II suffered from rheumatism for over
thirty years The pains were very severe,
and often / was unable to move around.
1 have doctored with many physicians.
and taken all kinds Of patent medicine.
but never received any relief until be-
gan using Munyon's rheumatism Cure.
Within twelve hours after taking the first
dose | was free from palm, and am now
completely cured.
Thousands OF testimonials covering
every portion Of the country could be
published from people in all walks of
life who have been cured by Professor
MUNYON'S Remedies OF such diseases as
Catarrh. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Kidney
and Liver Diseases, Female Complaints,
Asthma. Coughs, and Colds, etc, etc.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Com
pany. of Philadelphia, puts up specifics
for nearly every disease. which are sold
by all druggists, mostly for p cents a
bottle.
With Munyon's Remedies every one can
doctor themselves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
Action of the Conventions at War
saV Yesterday.

WARSAW. VA. September SO.-(Spe-
cial)-The Republicans of The Thirty-six'h
Senatorial District. composed Of the coun-
ties of King George. Weetmoreland'
northumberland. Richmond. and Lancas-
ter met in convention here to-day. and
of,er a lengthy session nominated y. ~.
Rose. OF King George. as their candidate
for the state Senate. The nomination was
made after il had been rendered to seVe-
roI other gentlemen, who declined 1t.
The convention passed resolutions CON
demning the Walton law and endorsing
the election-law adopted by the refers
burg convention.
The Democrats regard Roses nomina-
ton as the best for them that possibly
could have been made. and reel tha'
Masor's election is a foregone con-
clUsiOn.
The Republicans of the county OF west
moreland and Northumberland also met
here. and nominated NJ. a. Coles OF
Northumberland, as the party's candi-
date for the House of Delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
CHINA AGAIN PERIL.
A London Paper Says She In on the
Brink of Revolution.

The London Standard says. regarding
the Chinese situation: "The position OF
the Chinese Government Is extremely
perilous. 1t has enough on It's hands,
without a quarrel with England. II is too
soon to say that the fall of the Manchu
dynasty Is imminent. but the news OF the
spread Of the Mahommetan insurrection In
alarming.
THE British demands must be support
ed by the presence of our fleet in the
Yang-ts -Kiang. IL not by the occupation
OF Nankin. We doubt II the Manchu
dynasty could survive such shock. IL
the Mahommetans of the West find a
leader. and II. at the same time, the I'm
peral Government Is rash enough TO DEFY
the Western Powers. a revolution Is in
eyitable."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
GEN. LONGsTREET BANQUETED.
The Gucst of the onion League Club,
Philadelphia.

philadelphia Press. Goth ultimo)
General James Longstreet, the survv-
!ng corps commander OF the armies Of the
South In the civil war, was rendered a
luncheon at the Union League yesterday
by a number Of prominent gentlemen.
General Longstreet has been the guest
during his visit to this city of ex-pres.-
dent of the league. John Russell Young.
He made the acquaintance OF many
northern men In the course OF his visit,
and these gentlemen. who had been
moved 10y the spirit which prevailed in
1861 10 bring the Union League into being,
became warm admirers OF the old soldier
and yesterdays luncheon emphasized the
era Of good feeling that now exists.
EXPresdent Young and ex-senator
George +. Edmunds met the old warrior
a few minutes before ! o'clock at the
Stratford and escorted him 10 the Union
League The tall statesman from Yer
mont and the southern general were in
teresting specimens OF robust manhood.
Both past the allotted three score years
and ten. and both presenting sturdy
guarantee Of future years Of usefulness.
\ brief reception was held In one OF the
parlOrs OF the league. after which the
entire party adjourned to the banquet
room on the second floor Extra care had
been taken TO decorate the room. Flags
and bunting we're displayed in 'profusion.
These were relieved with tasteful ar
ranCcment Of potted plants. Upon the
dining table there were floral decorations.
consisting Of American Beauty and La
France roses. palms. and smilax.
Mr. Young presided on his right was
General LongStrcet. and on his left ex-
Postma ster-General Wanamaker. Rev.
Or George Dana Boardman said grace,
after which the luncheon was served.
Mr. Young toasted the guest, and elo-
quent responses were made 10 toasts by
ex-senator George r. Edmunds, General
H. II. Bingham. ex-Postmaster-Gener
Wanamaker. Senator Penrose and others.
Among those present were Ex-Governor
Pattison. ex-senator George +. Ednunds.
General II. II. Bingham, Rudolph BLANK
enburp. District-Attorney George s. Ora
ham. Vice-Presidents Frank Thomson and
Charles A. Pugh. of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company: Senator Wesley
Thomas. Senator BOes Psnrose Louis y.
Megargee. Dir. Reed: Colonel Rockwell
United states army; Colonel Fred. ID.
Grant SenatOr-elect w. j. Sewell, and
General Whpple.
General LOngstreet left the city yester-
day afternoon for Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
ENPORIA.
Teachers EIected-PersOnal Notes
Court Matters.

EMPORIA. VA, September 3o.-(Spe-
cial THE Beard Of School Trustees met
late Saturday afternoon and elected Miss
Cassie Starke. Of Petersburg. principal,
and Misses Mamie Wilson and Ella NJ.
Manning as assistants in the graded
school he e.
Mr. George Mason. Jr.. left this morn
ing for Richmond. 10 complete his studies
at the Medical College of Virginia
Rev. II. NJ. Maxey is continuing the
meetings at the Methodist church.
Captain John Lamb has returned from
a trip to Richmond
The County Court meets next Monday.
There is but a small docket.
The Clerk of the County Court recorded
for the month OF September IA deeds and
issued marriage licenses.
Woods new hotel is now nearly ready
for occupancy.
Mrs W. r. Pagan. Of Franklin, Va, is
visiting relatives near Emporia.
Mr.. w. f. Bailey has returned from
Baltimore.
Mr.. H. NJ. Robinson, Of the Atlantic
and panvile railway, was here to-day.
Quite change occurred in the weather
last night and to-day a fire would be
comfortable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, september 80, 1895.
No auction sales to-day.
Private trading light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, sli5.32 tobacco. sl,63S.90. Total.
sl.7Si.22
The Clncinnatis Warehouse. with 900
hogsheads OF Burley. is reported to have
been burned Friday night
The cold spell win no doubt hasten cut
ting OF all the crop In the field to-day:
our warehouses report good 10 fine and
full breaks for all this week. and receipts
liberal. Planters should grade their to-
baccos at home. and not depend upon
the warehousemen TO do II, say the
waehousemen here and elsewhere. 1t
looks better handled in the barn.
To-day ends the tobacco year. and sta
tistics, showing a short crop OF tobacco.
will be awaited with interest by the
Trade generally. and 1t is hoped that
all markets will report sales and COM
parsons promptly.
Mr. w. A. Davis. of Lynchburs. Va.
was here to-day.
The market is firm for all grades Of
tobacco, loosed and priced. and the loose
breaks this week should attract and hold
every buyer on all markets, as 1t is about
all planters tobacco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

NEW YORK, September 30.-The trading
al the Stock Exchange to-day was OF
retail character. only 1871 .934 shares having
been traded in OF this total, Distiiling
and Cattle Feeding figured for o3,N
shares, Reading for p, 800. st. Paul Tor
1900 and Chicago Gas for li.lO shares.
The dealings were entirely professional.
the commission firms being practically
without orders The professionals. now
ever, while they had the market to them
selves. lacked the courage 10 push their
advantage, because OF the uncertainty
surrounding the gold situation. a good
deal was heard of exports of the metal
to the Continent late in the week but
when the Berlin correspondent Of Laden
berg. Thalman & Co. cabled that. in his
ouinion. there would he no further de-
mand for gold from Berlin. the predie-
tons OF exports were considerably modi-
fed.
London, however, sold fairly large
amounts OF St Paul, Reading, Louisville
and Nashville, and Atchison. for which the
foreigners will have to be paid in soma
way.
IL Is we'll to note. however. that there
was a decided increase in the supply or
commercial bills in the dealings, and If
this keeps up 1t is bound to have weak
enina, effect on sterling exchange.
As stated. Distilling and Cattle Feeding
was the most active stock. IL opened at
q l-4G2j 1-Sc, 5000 shares being traded
in. Later there was a decline 10 % l-2,
with a subsequent recovery to "a la
2tl-S The decline was due to realizations,
and the closing out Of stop-ioss orders.
Reading was the second stock in point
of activity, but was weak throughout.
opening at % and declining To and closing
at o. The delay in promulgating the re-
organization plan was used against ne
stock.
As predicted last week. the anthracite
coal companies have advanced line-prices
IN conform with tidewater figures. Taken
altogether. the trade Is in better shape
than in months past.
Jersey Central, on light transactions
fell / 3-s. to ll3. Delaware and Hudson
sold at l33 Is. but there were no trans
actions in Iackawanna. The Trunk lines,
Southwesterns, and Changers moved with
in narrow limits. but, as rule. the
changes were in the direction OF lower
figures.
Among the Industrlals, Sugar and Chi
cago Gas ran of about point, while Rub
Der advanced about as much.
Sneculation closed active. with prices
anywhere from Ia to is lower on the
dav. Pacific Mail and Rubber. however
gained S-Snl-2 per cent.
Ponds weaker: sales. 1885 900.
Treasury balances: Coin. s9o9sp,4E; cur
rency, AO4,7A,9so.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call, Lac per cent; prime
mercantile paper 4 3-4go IA per cent.
Bar silver, 6s 7-sc.; Mexican dollars
"a I-ac. silver at the board neglected.
Sterling exchange dull. with active Lusi-
ness I'm bankers bills at a.S i-zdSi.S a.
for sixty days. and A@ i-2dAss 3-i for
demand; posted rates: N-@nAss; COM
mercial bills, $3.50 l-2aH.@ IL.
Government bonds firm. state bonds
dull. Railroad bonds weaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01

muGa. arrived here this evening, on his
return trip TO his POST OF duty. To-mor-
row morning he will pay his respects TO
Secretary Olney and Chef-of-the-Consu
lar-Bureau Walter r. Faison. and In the
evening will take the train for New York,
from which port he will sail for Nassau
on Thursday. Mr.. Hanger has spent the
greater portion of the summer at his
horne in stanton, and returns just In
time to enjoy the delightfully."- mild winter
climate OF the beautiful little British is
land.
Colonel John Haskell, son-in-law OF
General Wade Hampton. whose railway
contests with DR. Bailey In Southwest
Virginia have made him notable. is here
on business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-01
THE DAY Is SET.
Miss Vanderbilt VIII Become n
Duchess on November 18th.

Duchess on November IbIh'
Miss ConsGelo Vanderbilt and the Duke
Of MARLBOROUGH Will be married on No
vember 18th. in Grace church, New York
city. says New York dispatch. Bishop
Henry G. Potter ID. D., will perform the
ceremony, assisted by the rector. Rev
DR. Huntington. Mr.. William x. Wander
bllt will give his daughter away at the
altar. but whether or not he Will appear
at the reception which IL to follow the
ceremony. al the residence Of Mrs. w. *.
Vanderbilt, Madison avenue and Seventy
second street. is unknown.
In Difference 10 British custom, the mar
rage will be celebrated at noon. and
will be followed by an elaborate break
fast. It is said that the Prince Of Wales
will send a representative. As il is i'm
possible for Miss Vanderbilt to invite her
cousins to oficiate as bridesmaids. on ac-
count Of family differences. she will have
none.
on their arrival on the other side. the
Duke and Duchess will proceed TO Saxony.
where. through the hospitality of the En-
peror Of Germany, they will spend few
weeks in some picturesque out-of-the-way
castle.