davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

The suspicion hurt her more tn IN his
anger and she began 20 lose ke tenn
per too.
Il didn't say I was notE
That is WHY you are 50 1say-ee-
able - the. You wish to dZ1ge me
away. 81 that you can have tine even
fnr free TO spend II with b. m.
How clever Of vou to gu sss It all"
Thee hal both forgot zen their
original purpose by this time and were
really angry wish each other
And tais he said, with all the
caImaess ne could command, -ts the
girl VINO has promised n narrv me-"
she hasn't married you yet. and sac
never VIII
Very well, Il Is good it Is o too
late-
Il am glad itisnt
indeed. Then. Miss Bond. I shall
bill you good night. and leave yuu "a
enjoy the company Of those whose al
miration you prize 50 highly
He rushed into the hallway and
picked 40 ais nat As he raised il u
his head 4 shower Ok assorted candies
rasx!ed about him and scattered over
the carpet b. -distracting his mind
from his ange= aor a moment this little
accident brought him to his senses He
felt that he could not leave hex 81. ant
returned { the psrinr ~ ask II he
might ring tar ! ssyvant u sweep up
the candies.
A. he stepped ba-N 70 the pa-Ior
door he saw that May bad thruwn her
self ga he sofa and vas sobbing vio
IentIv- Wirh one hand she was taking
the pms out q her hair anu pulling Il
duvyn about her shoulders
IL is almost always true Of lovers
quarrels mat Repentance eDmss swiftly.
though reconciliation may be slow de
no sooner saw thai she was crying than
he remembered ne hai set To work T.
make her cry Everything eise-leT
s-xasperzung cozduct and alI-was Tor.
gotten "a an instaaE He rushed u
her safe and putting his arm about
her. plsssied
Forgive ne. won't you. dear? !
had no right 10 asts0~ disagreeably, and
I an very sorry
she instantly showed him a very
N.i. ace
40 wa re "H1 sN"u4A ASA iof
forgiveness / made up ny hair IN
thar horrid way ON purpose - anger
YOU NiI you forgive me-
-
-Ae
"a" ~ ~ =
1 -P '1- 90
way An" dAd ma GET there
uro"E4L t@ DIX OF candles
a1d irtL u N n hA@ IN TIE halfway
shea was putting on N hAt
spntea Tie auz-A "f candles over my
.eiL Eae ioor Is cuserei with them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Her EYES

From her eyes The pris0ued sunnsams.
SHINING Or ghE
seng their MESSAGE 20 The lark s0lI-
Through tAe nEhE
TIL the eucirciinE gloom IL pierced
Aad here is tiwhE
But within the deep recssses
of rnuse eyes
Beyond the s-unbcagna realm.
a had lies
To loving mes q sad
Yet sweet surprise
For sympathy is deepest
y here tar pain
Has passed from sou - soul.
snd back again.
The comfar. Ike ne suuigdt
After r4iu-
As uuaeriies the sveaIest s0ug
TIE saadest strain.
&c Lrwerea1 N Detroit Free Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

The round waist and fancy bodice
has but a small place IN the styles low
offered for elegant dresses. but FASH
ions don't change completely all at
ones and the dainty waists woman
have been wearing are not To be absO-
lutely discarded They can not bat
look pretty, at any rate. for the house
for many a long day yet. Designers
Of costumes made from warmer stuffs
know this. and many of the wooIen
house dresses are u and adorned IN
close resemblance to fancy waist style.
st Louis Republic.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

The uiEhiiest host of This sort = he army
~ fu-aIids whu=e pv-el4. AVers cnd stnm-
achs have been rsgaLl1ed by Husfetisr ;
Stomach Etters. a regular Hantt Of body
Is 1ruurht about through using the Bltier..
not uv ViuiauriT 1asrIElg ami gripping tne
iutessiuez. but BY reinforcing their euergr
anu -u1slnga aBw " the BEe into irs proper
channel Malaria 3 a grippe. DE- snepSia- and
a tsudencv % inactivity * the kidneys, ara
CONQUERED 1r the Bltrers-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Az IRISH newspaper once said. in Tnn0yIuc-
ing an accident ~Our fellow tovusmRu
M H1olIgan fell QUE Of the secu1d-=uarv
wiudaw yesterday and brooks his neck ard
suffered Internal injuries. els friends VIII
be GilI - know that TIE Latter 1re not 70
rous. -Earnsrs Bazar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

shirt waists Of WOODEN materials viii
be in existenee this winter as much a.
those Of wash goods were in summer.
Pia-ds are much liked fer misses and
young wor3en ehangeabIe effects ara
eagerly sought for in al kinds Of
goods For instance. red and blue
chargsable waist may be worn with a
red or 4 blue skirt. varying the stock
collar to match the skirt. One Of
ehangeabie green and gold may be
worn with a black or green skirt
Womankind.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

AZ amusing printers error occurred in a
recent iisue If ne London Times. IN an
nuunCiuE E4e marriage OK aFounZ cItT man
Shearuusa. a few words OF . telegram
which apparently belonged ~ some
note from china or from Armenia were
uriurei after the interesting Intelligence.
They TeAd as f1lows. Trouble Is ex-
Md
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

Essential 70 the production % the most DIT
fecr lud popular .hzat1Fe reuesiv Enoru-
have suuh.est rle Cain ruia Fig syrup 60.
~ zruievs q E-aE succce- IN LIE reputation
cssiesf rl be -Me universal laxative. For sale
hr al f-lu-esfz
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

"whT DO v1u suppose the kings OF
Chi we're clothed in purple
50 that they might be IN violet, I
guess. ~. Y. Recorder
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

TE4CuEA-A-s there any exceptions %
tie rla That heat erHalils and cuil CON
1-crs EHuu - H. The he-ma1
le4ves 4 Lot bfrr~r rrentv pound ca1ux
since Il got c1l&eE -L11iNuapulls Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

HairIresser-Yes, I pride mTself on
the fact that AZ the false hair ] sell Is
thoroughly rcuEine--N Y. Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

-rHEEzs one good -lingabeur the meizn.
chnlv DAYS ef l~u-run.' said -nHer@hF.
Nv nat IS lur Fl hrn amnu gets . nialu.
ordinary c1a4 be- CAM Eu alauE clAiug 4
'ha 1aEE w aRu-1n star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

The manufacture Of bicycles has IA
the last few years engaged an enor-
nous amouaa Of capital This Is q cum
~parativeIy new business
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

SEnrr-us Is bred IN the hap ~ luxlrr
AMI CHOSEN euls=Grles are the he-gEul
supernatural AID E-e Impoverished Ihert4ns
-Eaurr1tL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

VS. have more power than viii: and IL 10
cfteu bywav Of excuse 70 ourselves that we
fancy things are Observation-Disclosures
amid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

I ctv rer1mmend F4su S Cuus f- Con
EuuuEHu -1 su-f7srs frlm Asthma D..
TgwssEsB. 81 Howard. Wis Lay = ~.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

AlUrs-u- IN recElphr-Ape dae Scut-
ssh aeils atacd win Eossua
AEl=EuE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
The MARKETS.

IL solitude, where we sre least alone
Byron
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
The Greatest Medical Discovery
of the Age
kEMHEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DGaALl EEsaEBf, Of aoxSuRY, Mass,

Hls discovered IN enc or cur common
PASTURE We-s 4 reurIv that cures every
kind II H.mar- from tire worst SCr1f-la
C1Fn - mnUn Furlc.
he ms u1e1 K I'd over eleven hundred
eIses. 1u1 ueser f1le1 exleErm Uses
t-nt1 munGrr huucr-l Hrhas now IN his
Possession ever two hundred certificates
CT It's value. nil within Cgenrv miles u
Boston send postal cEL FER book
Ahenent sliWI experienced from the
FIRST 5ate. and 4 Perfect clre warranted
r-len me -gr quantity IS us-n.
When TIE lungs are affected : cluses
shooting PAINS, hlze nr~1les PASSING
-r0uga Ceu5 the anne - iii the Liver Or
buWeis. THIS IS CIlset g. the ducts -
mg stnpret. and axavs 4slprear II j
Ee=t a1--r taking X. Fea4 ne lahe.
II ne sC1mah IS foul or bilious L VIII
czuse sgUeauisn feelings Il first.
No change CT 1et eve- necessary. EFT
TIE lest VOC en- ger. ana enough Of e.
Dose, one tablespoonful IN water II tel
time. sod cy al Dr--- Is
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24
Hiehess of an IA Lsavening Powz-Lase U.s. Govt Report
RA!!a!!! RsslRs

rxxvER think he Is quite ready for anoth-
er world who Is altogether weary Of this.-
L n Hamilton
sore Eyes Cured
Jackson's Indian Eye saIve never fails "a
do this; &c at all drug storcs-
"ToC never told me Miss Fairyiyi was IN
athlete We'll. Is shef' Yes, she aas
thrown me over.--Detroit Free Press.
BrsrSEss Mky--Are you q good whis-
tier. my boyF' Applicant fesstrl daisy
Business Man-sGets-Bosten Courier.
Hairs Casarrn Crrs
Is Constitutional Cure. Prize &c.
A usrIc compliment never cfssts q prt
va;e growi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-10-24

sffE= ezm hzalulal asuSriuz-
ffh- Eau E1us per 1uE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
THE SPANISH AFFAIR.
Nothing Definite Done in Regard to
Minister Muruaga.

Washington, March 22.-The reply
Of Spain to Secretary Gresham's de-
mands in the Alliance affair are not
yet received. In the preliminary re-
ply it was stated that definite respon-
SEES would be made as soon as COM
~munication could be had with the
Spanish gunboat charged with the
offense. But it reported at Cuba the
following day and the Spanish author
tiles are doubtless in possession of
her version of the case. Their res
ponse based ON all the facts is not
yet at hand. There is every reason to
believe that the reports of Muruaga's
recall or voluntary departure, are
overdrawn. The understanding among
those informed is that the minister
will not withdraw so long as the
Cuban revolt continues, as he has a
comprehensive knowledge of the sub
ject. Moreover, it is said hat he
would not retire at a time when the
inference might be drawn that it was
due to the excitement and ill-feeling
caused by the Alliance affair. Mr.
Gresham has not intimated to the
minister that he would demand his
recall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
PLEASED.
Glee, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs Give
an Excellent Concert.

Milwaukee, March 24.-The state
university's glee, banjo and mandolin
clubs entertained a largs audience last
evening at the Academy of Music.
University alumni occupied boxes and,
after the performance, there was a re-
ception and supper at the Plankinton
house. Judge NOyes presided and
President Adams of the university
was a guest of honor. The list of
patronesses was as follows: Mes
DANES H. P. Alsted, Alfred Y. Cary,
J. Nee. Bell, George r. Nash, Arthur
Holbrook, E. P. Villas, Howard Morris,
A. X. Mayhem, Perry Williams, D. G.
J. Hilbert, E. S. Elliott, R. B. Nal
lory, George II. Noyes. Howard
Green, John Johnston, n. A. Gray, FL.
Greene, J. T. Fish, G. T. Freeman, G.
e. Dyer, J. II. Pratt, Charles Kendall
Adams.
The club reached Milwaukee on a
special train on the Northwestern
road at 1870 in the morning. The
members were invited by the manager
of the Bijou to attend a matinee per-
Torrance, and he placed the private
boxes at their disposal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28

Winnipeg, Man., March 26.-The
remedial order of the governor gen.
eral in council, calling upon the gov
eminent OF Manitoba to restore to the
Catholics their parochial or pri-
vate schools, has reached the city. It
was addressed to the lieutenant gov
ernor, and by him transmitted to the
legislature which was sitting in readi-
ness to receive it. The legislative
chamber was crowded with an intense
~ earnest gathering when the inn
portant document was delivered. It
was a voluminous document and re-
viewed all the evidence taken before
the privy council by England, which
body declared the Catholics of Man.
itOba had a grievance and the gov
ernor general in council had the power
and authority to grant redress by the
remedial order. The tenor and Ian
guage of the order leaves no opening
for compromise. 1t is committed to
Manitoba to submit and plainly says
that, if the legislature does not obey,
the governor general or, more accurate
ly speaking, the dominion government
will enforce its authority. No definite
action a been taken. After the or
der was read it was laid on the table
for future consideration. That the or
der will be rejected may be taken for
certain. OF forty mebers of the legis-
lature, only four or five will vote
against the rejection.
Premier Greenway has been inter
viewed and said: This trouble is not
of our OWL making. We claim the
right to make our own laws and this
right we will not give up without a
struggle. The governor generals or
der will be rejected in it's entirety. The
dominion parliament will then be
armed with the jurisdiction to impose
upon Manitoba a law to which an over
Whelming majority of it's people are
opposed. 1t will be wise for parlia-
ment, as Gladstone once said, to think
once, think twice, think thrice, before
coercing a loyal and law-abiding COM
munity. Few in numbers, though they
may be, they will never submit to this
unjust coercion. This is a struggle
for our rights"
Fight for Rights.
The sensational feature of the trou-
bic was the announcement that the do
minion cabinet had just passed the re-
midial order, had appointed one of it's
own members, J. G. Patterson, minis
ter of militia, to take the place of Pre-
mier Greenway. This change is be-
lieved by the Manitoba government to
be that of the dominion authorities
who want a Ia as governor more pill
able to their wishes, and who will un-
hesitatingly carry out their mandate.
Manitoba has always commended it's
governor should be a Manitoba citizen
and thus this unlocked for action has
only added fuel to flames.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
OUTHWAITE'S PLUM.
The Ex-Congressman Appointed TO
5000 Office by tie President.

-
Washington, March 26.-The presi-
dent has made the following appoint
ments: Joseph H. Cultivate, of Ohio,
to be a member of the board of ord
nance and Notifications, vice Byron
NJ. Cutcheon, resigned. julius D.
Tucker, of Texas, consul of the United
States at Martinique, West Indies.
Mr.. Cultivate is we'll known n polit-
zeal circles through his work in the
house of representatives, where he has
been of Speaker Crisp's lieutenants
and has been in fact the e~x-speaker's
chief representative on the floor from
the northern states.
He was a member of the house COM
mittee on rules in the last congress
and also chairman on military affairs.
He has been il warm friend and adj
mirer of President Cleveland. The of
flee to which he is appointed is worth
$1,000 a year. Mr.. Outhwaite'S prede-
cessor was also formerly a congress
man and had served in the house as
chairman on military affairs in the last
republican congress.
Mr.. Cultivate is a native of Ohio.
having been born in Cleveland in 1S41.
He was a school teacher in early life
and subsequently became a lawyer
His present home is in Columbus. o
He served for the last five congresses
but vas defeated last november.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28

latest and most startling yet received
is to the effect that Guillermon Mon
cada. the negro leader at Guantanamo,
is one of the few men wanted to turn
the revolution into a race war. 1t is
also reported that he surprised a large
detachment of Spanish troops recently
and completely routed them. This was
followed by inhuman treatment of the
Spaniards by Moncada's forces.
There was but one white man in
he Moncada detachment. After the
battle he ordered this man to leave
the camp, saying the whites had failed
to free Cuba in the last war and that
now independence would be secured
by the negroes. Moncada's idea seems
to be to make another San Domingo
of Cuba. His attitude is deplored by
the sympathizers Of the revolutionary
movement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
MAY TAKE a HAND.
UNITED STATES INTERESTED IN
NICARAGUA.
England's Demand Rather too Exhor-
bitant-A Statement From AM
bassador Bayard Awaited.

Washington, March 26.-Guzman,
the N~icaraguan minister, was at the
state department and the inference is
that he has been consulting with
Secretary Gresham respective to the
British ultimatum. 1t is evident that
the state department is deeply con-
cerned in this matter, and a statement
from Ambassador Bayard explaining
the purpose of Great Britain is anX-
iously looked for. 1t is not believed
that our government a object to the
creation Of a commission Of a fair
complexion to ascertain and fix the
damages sustained by British subjects
in Nicaragua and the issue appears to
have narrowed down to the demand
for an indemnity of f75,OO0, for the
expulsion of Hatch, the British con
sular agent at Bluefelds. 1t is felt
here that in the present depressed fl
pancial condition of Nicaragua this is
rather an exhorbitant demand, but
aside from this there is already a dis
position to examine into the matter
further and ascertain whether the Mic
araguan government did not act en-
tirely within it's rights in expelling the
consular agent.
1t is charged by the Nicaraguans
that Hatch, who was not a diplomatic
officer, took an active part
In the political turmoil at
Bluefields and did much to secure
the overthrow of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent and the reinstatement of
Chief Clarence. If this be true, then
under ordinary conditions, there would
be little doubt of the right of the Mic
araguan government to expeI him
from the country. But the conditions
in Bluefields at the time were not or
binary for, according to the British
contention, the Mosquito reservation
was actually under a British protec-
torate up to the date of the Mos
quito convention which resolved upon
the incorporation of their lands into
Nicaragua and that before this latter
date the Nicaraguan government
could not lawfully exercise any such
right as that Of the expulsion or the
oppression of British subjects in the
reservation. Hence the demand in
the case of Hatch was entirely diff er-
ent from any other case on record
and it is felt that it. will require the
exercise of great caution to safely de-
termine upon the line of policy that
will not lose for the United States the
respect of the smaller republics OF
this hemisphere and at the same time
will NOT rio1at n ny nf tho ngIn6Intp@
of international law and equity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28

WILL BUILD A LINE FROM NEE
NAH TO MANITOWOC.
There to Connect With Boats for
Michigan Points-To Compete
With Northwestern.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 22.-The
Wisconsin Central railroad will build
a line from Neenah to Manitowoc,
forty miles, there to connect with the
regular line of boats for Michigan
points. Nearly all the land and dock
property are secured. The new line
will pass in at the most direct line
through Calumet and Manitowoc
counties, via Clark's Mills to Mani
towoc and there entering into active
competition with the Chicago and
Northwestern for Minneapolis and st.
Paul four trade and other freight
which is shipped largely via across
the-lake-lines. The land purchased
for central Manitowoc includes what
is known as the island, as we'll as the
property adjoining. The new line will
run parallel to the Northwestern for
a portion of the distance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
COLLEGE FOR BARABOO,

Baraboo, March 23.-There is an
other project on foot to locate a col
lege here. Three thousand dollars has
already been subscribed and a public
meeting called for next Tuesday night,
The members of the Methodist church
of the La Crosse and Madison districts
propose to found a school in some por-
ton Of the state in the name of the
EpWorth league. There are about 100
organizations of this name in these
two districts and it is thought that the
plan will be a go. Presiding Elders
B. E. Goodsell, of Sparta, and W. J.
Mckay, of Madison, will be here on
Monday night. 1t is proposed for the
school to be preparatory to Appleton
and will be known as the Wisconsin
Epworth academy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28

Washington. March 26.-Information
coming to the Chinese legation is to
the effect that Ii Hung Chang's
Oun is not dangerous except as
complications may develop. 1t is in
the 1eshy part Of the face, but for
tunately no part of the skull is frac-
tured or any vital organ reached.
Prince Lis advanced age and several
constitutional disorders which make
him almost an invalid, however, may
aggrayate the otherwise harmless
wound. The officials of the japanese
legation say the offender will prob
ably be charged with treason, as the
assault was not only against the per-
son Ii Hung Chang, but also against
the Japanese government.
The diplomats here are inclined to
believe that the entire peace negotia-
tons possibly may be broken off by
the assault on Ii, by affording a pre-
text for European intervention. Ii
himself, however, will prevent the
failure of peace negotiations if it be
possible for him to do so, as the en-
press doWager has so impressed upon
him the necessity of returning to
China with a peace settlement, that
failure in this, it is asserted, will be
followed by his committing suicide.
The officials lere regard it as set
tied that Russia and Japan have
reached an understanding by which
the former will extend her territory
southwark from Yladiyostok, thus Sc
curing an open Pacific harbor the
! year round. This is an acquisition
Russia has long sought, as it gives
an eastern ocean outlet to the great
Siberian railroad. The undertaking
is regarded as so definite and settled
that diplomats here who are most
concerned with the subject say Japan
is now assured of Russia's support III
urging concessions from China.
Account of the Shooting.
Shimonoseki. March 26.-Li Hung
Chang, the Chinese peace envoy,
while returning to his lodgings in this
place, after having attended a confer
ence with Count Ito and ViscOunt
Mutsu, the japanese peace plenipo-
tentiaries, was shot at by a young
Japanese. The bullet went straight,
but most fortunately did no more
harm to than infict a wound on Ii
{ Hung Chang's face.
The name of the would-be assassin
is Koyama.. Count Ito, president of
the Japanese council Of ministers, and
one of the peace commissioners, has
visited Ii Hung Chang and expressed
to him his sympathy and regret. The
emperor and empress will send a mes
senger to Shimonoseki to express their
regrets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
TRUE BILL RETURNED.
In the Proceedings Instituted by
Oscar Wilde.

London, March 26.-In old Bailey
the recorder, Sir Charles Hall, in
charging the grand jury, referred to
the libel proceedings instituted by Os-
car Wilde against the Marquis of
Queensberry. He said that if the mar
quiS wrote the WorCS which it is
claimed he did upon the card pro-
duced, whether he was justified or
not in doing SO, it constituted libel.
Moreover, the recorder added, the de
PENDANT intended to plead justification
as his defence. The grand jury event
ually returned a true bill against the
marquis.
a dispatch from Monte Carlo says
that after Oscar Wilde and Lord AL
fred Douglas, the second son of the
Marquis Of Queensberry, arrived at
that place recently they went to a
hotel. But after staying there a day,
the proprietor, at the request of other
English visitors, informed them that
their rooms were engaged. Both
Wilde and Lord Alfred are now in
London.