davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
WEDDING AT XYIcmITA.
JOAN BURNS. LAsoH NOT FoR PAY


Attacks ~ the Tory Press Charging self
ishnsss IadtAnnnsls Renndsassd.
London. Nov. 7.-.since the return 10
England from his tour III the United
States, John Burns. the well known Ia
Dor leader ane member OF parliament
has been put to considerable trouble
to demonstrate Sc the public that he
did not realize d fabulous fortune from
his American lecture tour. The tory
press, IN particular. has taken aavnnt-
age Of the occasion to make 3 general
onslaught upon worhing-clasa agsgat-
ora. charging them with making = good
thing out Of Ie1turinK az q supplement
fary profession. and some journals have
even gone 30 far a. 10 accuse Burns
himself Of posing a. 4 friend OF labor
merely Tor the free advertising which
ne thus receives. and which had re-
suited IN greatly increasing nia money
earning power aa q lecturer.
The attack has recently become 70
bitter that Dir. Burns has issued a state
mont over his own signature. IN which
he sets forth that he received 70 pounda
from the English Trade Union Congress
10 pay hls travelling expenses to Ameri-
ca and return. He then gives 4 de-
tailed statement. showing that this
amount was barely sufficient 10 pay hta
/ transportation and hotel BILLS. With
] regard 10 the profits Of his teetaring
/ tour. he states that all of bis lectures
/ were free, the cost Of the halls being
betrayed by local unions. the latter mo-
being charged for bis services as a lee
i surNr.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
CHARLES DANA GIBSON AND WIFE

Alss irene LsnRh0Fne Took thc latter
assia ~ 3 Notable MeddanF.
Richmond, va. Nov. 1.-THE most
notable wedding OF the season here
took place today when Miss Irene
Lanxhorne became the bride of Charles
Dana Gibson, the artist. New York.
Boston. Philadelphia. Washington and
Virginia were largely represented. 81.
Paui's church was brilliantly iilumina-
ted with hundreds of candles and ef-
fecflveiy decorated In white and green
The bridesmaids were: Kisses Bessie
Martin and SaIlie Pemberton. Phisaael-
pnia: Abyss Connolly. ELLEN Robinson.
May Jones', Elizabeth r.. Gibson, Nam
nie and Phyllia I.angharue. The best
man was Lanydon Gibson. The uahers
were: Harry Isanghorne, Aigernon Cra-
ven. James Dalxay. r. F Sykes. Thomas
Hastings. John r. Anderson. Mllburn
n Meyers. Tornplkina atcIiwain. Rich
ard Harding Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson left AZ , o'clock
for old Point, whence they so 70 New
York and other northern eities but will
return 10 Richmond before sailing fsr
Europe on the 2sd.
WEDDING At WICHITA.
Wichita, Kan, Nov. 7.-Mias Harriet
Johnston. the youngest daughter of ".
NJ. Johnston and Fred Cooper. 4 prom
tnent attorney Of Los Angeles, Cal.
were married last evening. The we'd
ding was the most fashionable IL the
season
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
nEM wAlga woaks Foa aossLAnp
Work VIII ns Cpmmzneaa on ) pssus
FarnsshIma n00.0o0 ualiors nails.

Roaaland. d. G.. Nov. s.~-w. =. Nor
man oe Spokane. Patsy Clarke. ]. A.
Finch and others. who had 4 confer
snce here yesterday regarding ths es-
tahiishlng or a watarworka system,
have settled the matter Work will be
commenced within q few DAYS. Tha
water VIII be brought from Stony
creek. two and ona-half miles from
here. and will furnish Go0.no1 gallons
per day. The entire town will be sup-
piled. including the bench. commonly
known ~ Knob Hill. which lies just
north OF the business portion.
The new company also intend estab-
liMhlng an electric light ayatam.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
aRAzINa LANps FRAups AlLEaan


gate anasmr Territory scandals.
washington. Nov. s.--According %
the statements of several eastern cap
iaaiiats who are heavily interested In
western cattle raising enterprises. the
next session of congress win probably
institute an Investigation into the
methods uf leasing the grasing lands
comprised IN the Wichita. Ktowa, Coz
manche and Apache reservations
This matter was first ventilated few
months since, when ex-Attorney Gem
eral Garland. OF President Cleveland's
first cabinet. threatened 90 make
things warm tor Hon. H0ke Smith, Sec
retary Of the Interior. Cor the alleged
favoritism shown by that gentleman to
his cousin, Colonel James Cobb. of Fort
Worth. Texas. IN the leasing Of these
lands
Garland and Colonel Cobb represent
ed the present ieaaees when they OPEN
ed the reservations. az an annual rental
OF six cents per acre. Colonel Garland
receiving tor hts services the sam Of
$4,000, and Colonel Cobb d like sum. II
WAS claimed that larger rental could
be obtained, and hence Secretary Hoke
Smith directed that bids be advertised
for. but owing to some tnadvertance the
plan miscarrled, and the lease was re.
newed on the same terms for another
year.
The proceeds Of the grazing lands III
TO the Indian owners of the reserva,
tiauE. and II IL claimed that the chic
ae the Kfowas receives $3.50 per month
from the cattle men IN return for hli
not divuiginE TO his tribe the fact tina
they are receiving only half enough
rental for their lands II h said tina
the other members OF the tribe are alss
paid huah money for the same purpose
l ~ Il not thought that the secretary d
the interior win throw any obstacles Il
the way Of the congressional investiga
/ ton.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
AN oowN ANo sANN The Tuo KA1lE
steamer Newrora Neus CO liasa VIVA
Annan.er n0At Ii . Eoa.

Norfolk. Va. Nov s.-Durinx ! dense
fog on sewelIis point. In Chesapeake
bay. the Norfolk and WASHINGTON line
steamer. Newport News. this evening
ran down and sunk tbs tug Katie. be-
longing to Captain John Twahy of this
city. The particulars are meawnr. The
crew uf the steamer Louise. which WAS
near she scene. heard the two vessels
crash together ard the cries 0s the
men Ii distress. bat the fog waa 80
heavy that they were unahAe 10 render
assistance. When they arrived na the
scene Of the disaster, they found the
bodies OF the cook and lareman floating
near the nunkan tug II il presumed
the remainder Of tbs crew were rea-
cuea b. tha steamer. which proceeded
10 Washington.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
ALLEN Q. THuHMAN SERIOUSLY III


Columbus, Ohio. Nov. Son Friday
evening last Allen Il Thurman haa i
fan which resulted I'M serious injury 10
his hip. No bones were broken, and
his constitution being wonderfully
strong. IL was believed that he would
soon regain his accustomed health. The
effect of the nervous shock appeared
70 pass away. and Tuesday and We'd
neAday he Improved 40 much that his
phyaicsans and friends thought he
would undoubtedly get up again III a
short time.
Yesterday however, severe relapse
occurred. and there IL today but little
hopes that HE can recover. IKfs vtgor-
GUS constitution may yet PUN him
through, but the chances ARE against
him.
This information is from members Of
the family. Thurman was alone IN
his parlor when he fell lie thought
he was strong enough 10 walk 10 the
library and back 90 hla chair. In re-
turning TO hla chair he fell.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
cuaAAs ANo SPANISH BATTLEp


Havana, Nov. 7.--An important en-
gaRament occurred yesterday ~ cago
Eapino. 4 column Of troopn command
ed hy Colonel Luis Meiina had an en-
RaRement with the inaurgent bands u
Larret Nunez and Pereaulto Psrez. The
action was flercalg contested and lasted
from 7 o'clock In the afternoon until
night Under cover Of darkness the IN
anrgenfs fed. They lNf1 on the field
80 killed and large number Of wound.
I'd. the reports state that the troops
lost on their aide one Il the soldiers
killed,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
ANOTHER VIEW

KanaaA City. Nov. ITO q rapFesens
tative Of the AsAoetated Press. Atfor-
asy James 6. Relnaf u the Missouri
National bank. today said regarding
the proceedings brought Ia Chicago -
the Union National bank % set aside
sAs sale og 80. 60 worth nf stock af
the Omaha Building Company
ssrhe Unian National bank II piauea
because shay hold N Hecuflty Cor fhelF
notes. while the Missouri National
4ne@ =
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
4IoHgsT OFFICE HElo BY 4 NEoao


keene5ers Court Il Aienay.
Albany. y. r.. Nov. a--Jamea {.
Matthews. eoIoged, recorder uf deeds
in washington IN President cleyslanasa
lsrMt administration has been elected
Judge at tha recorders court Of fhla
city. which once carries with IL the
powers Of d supreme court judge. Ills
majority Il ever aaa9. He was numin-
atea and elected on the regular aennns
cratic ticket. IA II the highest Judicial
once ever held By 8 man 0f his race
In this country.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
TACOMA BANK CASHIER ARRESTED


EHs T0a7NEdHaI I1eF0sIF fsaEsr
Tacoma. Nov. 7.--caahler NJ. @. Pc
kerH oE tha failed Columbia National
bmnk il under arrest on q charge Of
making = FALSE entry III the individual
deposit ledger. thereby ersdItlug City
Treasurer MeCauaev with making 8
special deposit IT $4,000. when ID fact
no such aepoalt wan made. il In alleged
that the obsHet waa ko deceive the
eompkruiier uf the currency ~ to the
banks condition.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
The nyAMs 4RlAl At TORONTO
HxpgaSNmmn F0x a4ssn IsaasEtHR Teats
muus against the iietsase.

E8praSNtumn F8M a4ssM naraHEtHR Ieatts
mnus against the Deisass.
Toronto, Nov. THE Hynna trial
1lrams along slowly. with few interest,"
ina incidents. With the close Of the
third day Of the trial. only thrae Wit
nassas have haen examined and their
testimony has not dlfferea materially
from that given 1T the flrHs trial last
spring.
The nrst witness this afternoon was
Expraasman Fox and his testimony
was damaging 10 the defense. He de-
aesibad his visit ta the warehouse on
The morning oE the 18th Of January,
He met Harry Hyhmm there. whose
banda were atraakea with blood. Ha
asked the cause and Harry told him 3
terrible accident had occurred and that
Wells was dead. They had been doing
something 60 ahe elevator. Harry said
and the weight broke loose and killed
Weisn.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
~ mase AAHaaaaSa 81 gsaaInz Hhs
ssisslma Vessel 81 Crew.

saalt Ste Marie. Msehs. Nov. E-Ihege
Is ssiii no tlalnsm og tbs missing steamer
AElAaaula. seven DAYS overdue. The boat
and craw og Is men have been given
I'D aa lost. she b owned b. Captain
Thomas Wilson ii Cleveland sanKs yafs
nea af ksansla The earKo eunaSataa II
i8.ff6s bushels 81 wheat valued 1T ssa-
aoe
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
SALE or sTooe WAS paETEaoED


CumIf set n Aside.
Chicago. Nov. 1.-The Union Nation
Al bank. ID y creditors bill In the super
ior court. socks to set aside the AL
legged sale of s9so.000 worth Of stock
Of the Omaha Building Company. pwn-
era Of the Omaha Office building. Tns
bill Rage the Missouri National bank OF
Kansas City. through is president. ID.
v. Teager. made q pretended sails of the
stock ID Adam Armstrong and jumped
Creiaer tor 3 supposed consideration of
sf0a 600. although IL IL alleged that no
money waa actually paid. in order 10
prevent the creditors. u. Z. Blanchard
and Don e Clarke. from collecting
their claims
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
NoarnERN PACIFIC CASE AnJouRtrD


New York. Nov. s.--Tha motion Of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
that the resignation Of oakea. Payne
and Rouse. receivers of the Northern
Pacific railway. be accepted and other
receivers appointed. came up before
Judge Ksacomh. In the United States
circuit court today. With the consent
OF all parties except the Northern Pa
cific railway. the eaHe was adjourned
fvs0 weeks.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

a fair trsaa ~ hardware ard halsassa
mA&pslmaa ii rlaxetataa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

AsuainAma conditions are meK@ favorable
thar saf nsaa4ns past At nlFnsns sAaas..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
n

omaAa. "a. -. - q
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

New York. Nov. s--The following table
complied from nFAdskreata shows the total
eiear1nea ii the principal cities and the
percentage of increase or decrease, -
compared with the corresponding waek
last year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

politics: never moro so than In tho last
election. A canvass or members nae
been made to ascertain their expert
ence and Vows "a to womer's usefulness
In the campaign. Practically all Oh ''sm'
seem to agree that women u'u
highly effective work, though lie"
approve OF women speaking W
public platforms. OF those VIZ
do approve of their thus speaA''e'
curiously enough the most enthusiastic
is the Indian member. Mr.. Bhownaesi
who says: 1.-THE more we nave Oh -
the better" Most of them prefer women
TO take upon themselves less pubic pu'
not less laborious tasks First OF all
perhaps, they are to hunt up and get the
addresses Of voters. Then they are 10
address envelopes and y other clerical
work. After that they may be engaged
in house-to- house canvassng. fmaiiy'
they may personally bring voters 10 the
polls. Many members seem TO thihK
them more effective than men in these
things, especially in house-to-house can
wasting. Certainly there is general
agreement that women are doing more
and more such work. and are hence
forth TO be reckoned as "A great force III
practical politics.-New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

own SHORTCOMINGS. and. an unxno" ~
her. enc of the loveiiest OF 49, neart
that moment began to bloom IN "o'
the sweet virtue OF humiity. o.,.
But Katie was Of a resoiu'9 a.t
ton. She did not weep long, Ano of
was irreyocable, but the long yeas
the future were before her, ana 40
took her way homo she was pusieu
resolutions OF amendment. -. .n.
Il will think before / promise,
said to herself, land will always say,
will do IL IL remember, ana 1 VIII ~. -
neglect little things, for what seems ~
me a trihe may turn out to DC no ,rv
portant than 1t appears; ana WIN
not to say things that are unkihu'
II they are true: and / VIII not DO 81
ready 10 conclude that others nav
regard for truth, when they DO not ,eaS
my standard: for they may be sen-ue
ceived. as I have been. These are soou
resolutions" said Katie to herseh, DO
she trudged home, "but-can ke.p
them? Some of them seem opposed ~
my very nature" Katie stopped snv'
and thought a moment. II can Try eno
said, bravely; and then, in wnisp. !.
hardly above her breath, she anueu,
can pray for Gods help to keep tncni.
All Katie. YOU have found the true So
luton of your problem now. lha' ~,
OF humiliation has not been IN vain s'noo
IL has taught you the lesson SO Laru ~.
self-complacency to learn! Lei mn.
that thinketh he standeth take hesu 1851
ne fall. "-Indepondent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Town Home.

Notwithstanding the glories OF UT New
mort season Mrs Alva l.. Vanderbilt or
as she prefers to style herself, Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt. will eclipse all society rec
ords this autumn when she settles her
self I'm her remOdelled Madison avenue
horne. purchased by her last spring. 1t
is the deliberate intention of this lady TO
humiliatc the social pretensions of her
husbands family by becoming herself
the leader Of the most brilliant set in
New York society. She means 10 make
II essential TO all who hope for rletropo-
Titan recognition in the best circles 10
have her endorsement. This she Is in
position to do.
Already she has announced a series or
autumn affairs-balls and dinners-which
reveal a boundless ambition in her to be
a leader. She has $4,000 year TO
spend on these projects and to all ap-
peafances she will spend the fun amount.
That her ambition in matters social is
almost final is evident from the general
cutting of "a wealthy young man who
amused himself at the shore by floating
about in q bathing suit dcluging all otner
bathers with sea water elected from his
mouth Mrs. Vanderbilt cut him dead
the next day, and. although he is worth
millions, everybody is afraid TO ask him
anywhere for fear of the displeasure of
Mrs. Vanderbilt. The coming season will
be very interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
The Modern Woman.

A not inconsiderable portion OF the
women Of the United States is inchheu
TO regard man as a necessary evil
Their point of view is that he Is here,
and therefore is likely. for the present
al least 20 remain a formidable hgure
in human affairs but that his ways
are not their ways, that they disapprove
of them and him. and that they INTEND
10 work out their lives and salvation as
Independently Of him as possible. what
man in the flush and prime OF life mas
not been made conscious Of this attitude
OF the modern woman? She is constant
~ passing us in the street with the man
ner of one haughtily and supremely IN
different. There are women enough Sill
who look patterns of modesty, and yet
let us feel at the same time that we are
more or less an object of interest 10
them; but this particular type sails by
in her trig and often stylish costume
with the air not merely Of not seeing
us. but Of wishing to ignore us. Her
compressed lips suggest a judgment: a
a judgment born of meditatcd convic-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

ust after the battle OF Pcrryville, IN
October. 1862. DIR. Savage. a strong Union
man. was at one of his appointments to
baptize some children. There was a
large crowd and a Southern matron
brought her four children to the altar.
Name this child" said the Union
preacher. laying his hand on the child's
head.
Simon Bolivar Buckner," was the
reply, which caused a smile TO come over
the congregation; but the brave preach
er went on with his duty.
Name this child" taking the next in
order.
pierre Gustave Toutant Bcaurceori."
and the smile grew into smoker, while
DR.. Savage became red in the face. He
baptized the young namcsake of the en-
gineer soldier, and went on with the cere-
mony.
Name this child" he gasped, reach
ing for the third.
ALBERT Sidney Johnston" came the
answer.
The smile became audible. Heaving
sigh of relief, he took the fourth. little
girl whose gender he fondly supposed
would preclude continuation OF heroic
reproductions. and said:
Name this child"
MARY Stonewall Jackson Lee" came
the response that set the congregation
in a roar while the Union parson thought
he had held in his arms the whole South
ern Confederacy.-Troy Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Sweet. thou hast trod on heart.
Pass. There's a world full of men;
And women as fair as thou art
Must do such things now and then.
Thou only hast stepped unaware;
Malice not one can impute;
And why Guild a heart have been there
In the way of fair woman's foot!
Il was not a stone that could trip.
Nor was il thorn that could rend-
Put up thy proud underlip;
Twas merely the heart of a friend.
And vet. pcrddventure, one day,
Thou. sitting alone at the glass,
Remarkng the bloom gone away
Where the smile in its dimplement was
And. seeking around thee in vain
From hundreds who fiattered before,
Such a word as "Oh. not in the main
DO hold thee less precious but more"
Thou'lt sigh. very like on thy part
"Of all | have known or can know,
/ wish / had only that heart
/ trod upon ages ago"
Il. g. Browning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

Gladstone has alawys been a devout
churchman and even his enemies admit
that he has cndeavored TO act according
TO his creed. He believes in strict OBJ
servance of Sunday and would. on no
account. travel on that day. The queen.
at one time during his term of office. was
in the habit of inviting him to dine and
sleep at Windsor castle on Saturday,
but the invitation made no mention Of
Sunday. He. therefore, always left on
Sunday morning. but the queen even
tually learned that he went only to the
residence of the dean. who. knowing The
statosmans scruples, invited him to stay
till Monday. So good a woman as Vic
toria was not slow in making more con-
siderate arrangements for her prime
minister.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

ton which leaves no hope Of reconsidera-
ton or exception. you are all subsian-
TALLY alike" she seems TO say. land
we have had enough of you. Go your
ways and VIC will go ours"
The Mecca OF the modern womans
hopes as indicated by this point of view
would appear 10 be the ultimate dls-
appearance Of man from the face OF
the earth after the manner of the mas
todon and other brutes. Nor are ncr
hopes baked by physiological barriers.
She is prepared to admit that it is not
obvious. as yet how girls alone are 10
be generated and boy babies given the
cold maternal shoulder; but she trusts
TO science and the long results of time
for a victory which will eliminate SEX
ual relations and all their attendent per-
plexities and tragedies from the thea
ire of human life.-liobert Grant in Sep
TENDER Scribner's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
for Our
Small gtople'
Suppose.


Suppose YOU lived in a little green house
Where the sun shone thro' the rooi'
And over your head canopy spieau
With light for the warp ana WOOL
While a me ther-birJ cuddled you uhucr
her wing
Whenever q leafiet stirred.
Supposedly. dent you suppose youd
be
AS happy asa bird?
Suppose you lived meath the sunny SKY
In the meadows fair and wide,
And drank OF the stream and nibblec the
grass,
And skipped by your mothers side,
And cooled your feet in a bubbing brook
Where yotr woody playmatcs swami
Suppose. now-don't you suppose you q
As happy asa lamb?
Suppose YOU swung on a slender stem
Where your sister-roses hung
With a graceful aod co. eacn passing
breeze,
But a heart where the dewdrops clung'
And a burning check like the crimson
streak
That fair in the sunrise CLOVIS,
81 III cse--ah, yes, I suppose you'd De
IS sweet asa blushing rose.
But / suppose your mamma KNOWS
4 secret sweeter by half
II she should hear she'd fold you close
And answer with a laugh.
Shed say, why. here's my sinsinS-bird,
My precious little lamb.
sly sweetest rOse"-and you would say,
I'm nicer as | am
Cur Little Men and Women.
September Prizes.
fpo nnokof- hook ladies' or pontln-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08

commenced three years ago. Many
things have happened since then. Mr..
Barrie himself has been i'll unto death,
recovered and married. Now. however,
despite these mundane Interruptions the
story Is finished and speculation il rife
as TO whether IL will attain the success
OF The Little Minister Who can tell!
Changes are In the air. Since The Lit
tie Minister appeared many a reputation
has been made and marred. The pubic
OF to-day IL not the reading public 20
yesterday."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
WHY He Couldn't Buy n Prince

Papa. buy me European prince4
said the daughter of one OF America
trust kings 10 her father.
81 can't do ii now. my daughter was
the reply. II have to buy two or three
legislatures for my own use
-Harper's BaZaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
AN AUTUMN PROMENADE.

with solid silver corners, and the usua!
compartments for bills. specie. cards. etc.
The gentlcmen's is Of morocco. leather
lired, with five pockets. AM a conye-
nient folder for bills.
?. Samantha Among the Brethren"
by Josiah Aliens Wife, handsomely
bound in cloth and Illustrated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-08
The Empress Eugene. who has been

The Empress Eugene. who has been
residing al Marlborough since her re-
turn from Cape Martin. is going to Scot
land toward the end of this month and
will reside for about five weeks at Aber-
geld,e castle. which has been lent to her
by the queen. The empress has not been
in Scotland for two years and last au-
tumn Abergeldie was occupied during
August and September by the late
doWarer duchess of Roxburghe and after
ward By Lord and Lady burlington.