davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
VERBAL TUSSLE With
NANNY" PLEASANT
Napa Attorney Finds the Col
ored Woman a Cunning
Witness.
T s timo All Taken I'm the Prelin1-
mary Examination Of George
Eaton.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

NAPA, Nov 13.-The preliminary hear
ing OF George r. Eaton was resumed be-
fore Justice Bradford here to-day. Con-
stable Allen of Napa went to San Fran
ci CO last evening and succeeded in find
ing Fred Bell. The latter, Eaton, Mrs.
Bell, NJ. Burson, San Francisco iurni-
ture dealer, and "Mammy" Pleasant ar
riv~d from san Francisco this morning.
The case was resumed on the consent OF
Henry Hogan OF this city to act as the
defendants counsel. McEnerney &
Schooler being again absent.
Eaton, Fred Bell. Burson and "Mc mmy I"
Pleasant were all on the stand today.
the latter proving very hard witness for
Hogan on cros3-eXam mination. Her an
swers were quick and fiery and evoked a
great deal f laIe hter frone the courtroom
crowd. Fred Bell was on the gridiron for
some time. The court will later deal with
him for his inexcusable absence hereto.
fore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
PncLfic Coast Penstons.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13 - Pensions
have been granted as follows: California
Orglna!-Isaiah B. Bolton, Los Angeles.
Addltional-Andrew J. Comfort, Stock
Ton. Restoration and increase-R chard
MeaGer, CoIuea.
Oregon: Orginal-WIliam Snow, AL
bany; Jonn J. Tve Yaqlina.
Waite, Tacoma; Richard Pierce Soldiers
Home, Pierce.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
game between St. Helena and the ,Cogs

game between st. Helena and the tCogs.
well Polytechnic School OF San Francisco.
The teams played an even game, each
side having the ball within five yards of
the goal in the first half. but failing to
score. In the second half CogswelI
scored touchdown, bus failed on the
kick for goal. Williams and McCurdy,
ST. Helena's backs, did some excellent
work, the former ma king two long runs.
Tonight a grand ball was given in
Turner Hail.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

The practice of branding horses and
mules used in the army was abandoned a
few years ago out OF humane considera-
ton for the animals, but it has been found
necessary to have some distin uiShing
mark on the an mails, and branding with
hot iron is the only practicable method
OF aking it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The follow
ing postmasters were appointed to-day:
A A. Lord, at Gracy, Mendocino County,
vice C. B. Plummer, resigned; Louis Con-
roth, at New Bert, Yuba County, vice J.
NJ. O'Bren, resigned; J 1hn X. Walls, at
Table Rock. Sierra County. wee r. P.
Timson, deceased. A pos office was to-
day es ablished at Holly wood, Los An
geles County, and Lnneaus Matthews
appointed postmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
At o'clock the taking of testim ony

At 4 O'clock the taking of testimony
was concluded and the case contin ued
until Tuesday morning for argument
There is strong likelihood that Justice
Bradford will bind Eaton over to the Su-
perior Court.
No such tu,sle with a witness on cross
ex mination was ever had in Napa as that
with Nanny" Pleasant to-day. She
was fully equal to the occasion. Care
McEnerney arrived this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Ladies' heavy black wool Hose

extra length, Ribbed
tops, double toes
and heels, worth
4oc a pair, on sale
this week 25c
at. wv
Ladies' Imported
Hermsdorf Black
G otton H o S e,
double toes and
heels, sizes 8 to
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

10, regular price 25c a pair, on "a
sale this week 3 pairs............. DUG
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Ladies Equestrienne Drawers
ribbed, heavy black wool-a soft,
warm, durable garment-worth 81 Is
a PARISHES 4, and 6, at... Goo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ -
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed extra fine
wool Pants and Vests-pink, blue,
white, natural, cardinal or black
Pants have French band, buttons at
the side; Vests long or short d Oh
sleeves, per garment............ p -
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Real Seal Jackets.

Extra Fine Alaska Seal Jackets
London dye-made to order for $780,
cannot be duplicated anywhere for
less than SI75.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Special in For Capes.

Black French Coney, p inches
long-fulI circular cut-well made and
SiO'oO
Baltic Seal, full circular cut-hand-
some brocaded lining-I6 inches long,
$500; IS inches long, $3.50.
Black Asrakhan-I6 inches long,
$3.50 IS inches long, $1,000
California Marten "a soft, rich,
dark brown fur-elegant and dura-
ble-I6 inches long, S22.5oi IS inches
long. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Mems fine Cashmere Wool Socks
In Orkney, Drab and Vicuna shades,
also natural wool-all sizes the 25c
kind-special this week, 3 pairs EO.
tOr............... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Special in Neck Scarfs.

The most elaborate assortment of
Fur Neck Scarfs to select from, COM
prising every fur that is worn-made
up in the new style.
Canadian Golden Marten, with head
and five tails ...........................S4.OO
Horseshoe shape, with two heads
and eight full ulltails....................S7.50
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

genuine hdnd- turn
ed and Goodyear
Welt Shoes, in
n a arrow square,
needle and opera
toes-cloth or kid
tops-lace or but
ton style, in nearly
all sizes and
widths - these are
N
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Mems all-Wool form-ftting Derby
Ribbed Underwear, all sizes, regular
value 81 50 per garment, spe- Goo
cial for this week each. ......... p >
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

abdomen-the winter weight. Regu-
lar at s.. SO garment.
Shirts, size "a to "a 4...............SL75
Drawers, size 90 to 90 ............S1,75
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
For Garments Remodeled.

Made to look like new garments
perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Best
to leave your Sealskin Jacket with a
responsible and reliable house and be
sure that you have the same garment
returned. Lowest Prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

lIlC III 81 dWdIQ dl
the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposi-
ton.
We are the sole
agents in San Fran
cisco for "Stutt-
garter" Underwear
for men, women
and children.
Mems "Stutt-
garter Sanitary
Wool Underwear,
S h irts S double
breasted and but
tons on the shoul-
ders-- d r a w e r S
double across the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Neck Ribbons.

1000 yards of All-Silk Roman Stripe
and Plaid Ribbons-4 inches wide
the popular and proper effects for
Neck Ribbons and Four-in- Hand
Scarfs-Feal value 35c and 45caoE
yard-on sale this week at. LOc
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

and were made to sell for s.. 50 and
So 90 a pair-while they last & o4e
your choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p l.
Mems Polar Seal Shoes in two new
toes-coin and new Klondike- the
kind that exclusive shoehouses ask
S. for-sold regularly at the q > so
big store for ........................ pO-
Ne can saVs 1on at least 20 per cent
in ehtldrsn's school shoes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

Another This weeks, sale
L AiAoI1l~1 begins at 9 o'clock
Shoe Bargain. 54 % . 5fnioS no55'w 9,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

We VIII close out ABS pairs of ladies'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
FIRE TEAM RUNS AWAY
Fireman Maxwell Thrown From His Sea
and Gets Spratned mike.

Yesterday morning Fireman d. H.
Maxwell. while out exercising the team
that usually pulls the chemical engine,
was thrown from The sax Of the hose
reel on the corner Of Lawrence and
hiri street and badly bruised. The
chemical engine was undergoing some
repairs and the team was hiccaei 70
the hose cart and sent out in charge Of
Mr.. Maxwell. When he go % the corner
OF Third street ne me- an ice wagon
and started 10 turn as Il going down
that street. He pulled he horses d the
other side and the car, wen; 10 on %
;wo wheels, and he. thinking that he
carr was going - turn over. made a
Jump 10 save himself. He had his right
knee bruised and his ,ef, ankle sprainei
ana was considerably shake nup in gen
evaI:. He managed . walk back - ;ae
station where ne ;oli the boys % nis
accident and Ed .Lit,eA and J. =. No
Ian took another team and started after
he runaways They found them on
The corner 81 Lawrence avenue ana Sew
enteen;h street. NJ. II. II. McA.uster
having caught them waen they slowed
up. There vas no damage done % me
horses or 10 he cart l. viii De a: least
Two weeks before Mr.. Maxwell NIL be
able - assume his duties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
SOUR STOMACH.

AZ efsrg t1-as - sgoaazca z~aksss.
e1-sf - ne as1 6asesvsry ETsAEvs
UfzFk.f,ksA T1Bt&TE peasan- =.
is2s. taA ssxs sssEa ~ csotz, ~ ergs.
rzs-a sook -. s-oeaaen .rgaasss az
i-a1ezsA-saS - testimonials seat sF.s sr
.E--.Sss-2s STUART co.
&A-sAzL G5eA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
DIDN'T PAY
Fast Mali Train WAS a Heavy Loser for
August.

One hundred thousand dollars as a
starter is said to be the damage or loss OF
property in the Santa Fe fast mail
scheme scheme gotten up and BULLDOG
ed through the postmaster generals Of
fice-by one director of the Santa Fe sys-
tenn object to bolster w two half-baked
newspapers that have nothing - boast
Of save that they were once fair newspa-
express agents, engineers, firemen or pas
sengerS, is worth more than all the news
papers in the Sni Hills town. The rail-
road Is loser 50 far on that Scheme-One
months or more earnings. and there is
no telling how many lawsuits they viii
have to fight. damages they will have TO
pay, for a senseless, in-advised scheme
that had no merit in Il and which today
Is delaying one-half Of the mail for from
six to twelve hours, and for which the
business men who represen. one-half Of
4 state and all Of a large territory are
so far unable to remedy. bat whose song
will be listened % some day. The first
hard work the Santa Fe mana gement
ought 10 do would be 10 meet and see If
they cannot select directory that will
work for the interest of the railroad
stockholders rather than that of some
deluded or unfortunate friend who made
a bad investment. through his advice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
BE GUESSES IT Is GAS
VIM. Reimer of kechi Has a Queer Well on
Ills Farm,

Yesterday William Reimer, who lives
three miles northwest of Kechi, came
to town 10 interest a company in the
matter Of working a gas well he has on
mis- farm. The well is bored down thirty
six feet and drilled fifteen feet. The
water stands some ten or eleven feet
deep and the gas bubbles out with a
humning noise that can be heard for
quite a distance. When they were dig
ging the well a rushing, kissing noise
could be heard before any gas began TO
escape. The mud taken from the well
is black and smells loud and the water
cannot be used. Mr.. Rei;ner says that
up till last year he had plenty of as good
water on his place as there was any
where, but when the drouth came the
supply gave out and he had to go deep
er. He struck water but couldn't use il
on account OF the bad taste and smell
of gas.
There was no escape Of vapor, how
ever. and he thought nothing of it till
he went to dig a new well and the gas
began to escape with such a noise.
Mr.. Reimer thinks ne has a good find
and coal and will begin 10 drill right
lWaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
GUARANTEED.

W GUARANTEE, EVERY TREAT
NIT AK EESD yL-E ~sEEE. gAyx.
. - rssa -zEssf ire
Ie --ass Sers1-s D-sea4rs f-asosr-..y.
VAR. z41as EEs D &.Eaf1F Erss..
sC-s p asfrg Etsszre1. @ypA..ix Co.
0oae-I agfa- s- - f-rsssts. fssss1 al.
fassf z-.r-'f rrs-4ts kr8En
Es.Gf teaEF 30 aye - - &C. s.
FF.f-E TRIAL TfsEAT AZ All srxp
TyG Ei-A-E
AZ rlnsF-0a r-f5flsJ e1zss1sr 81
Al 49, go <1ss s4zr n -
$780, 81 80 = ~E-f azse
EALtf-T EE-uIC AZ. iSETTrrTF
k232z@Ss1, ~
Deg Xxx Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
BURNED TO DEATH
MRs. HORTON DIES FROM THE Eff
FEOTs OF KEROSENE EXPLOSION.


Mrs. Horton Built Her Fire in the
Kitchen stove and Proceeded to Busy
Herself About the House-She Thought
the Fire Had Gone Out and She Poured
Kerosene on the Fuel From a Can
There Was an Instant Explosion and
oIrs Horton was Eoyeioped in Flames.
Mrs. Louise Horton died last evening
al $50 in st. Francis hospital from the
effects Of a kerosene explosion which lit
orally burned her flesh from her body.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Horton arose
as usual about O'Clock, at her home
kitchen fire in the cook stove. She
busted herself for a few minutes about
the house waiting for the fire 20 get
started. She returned in a short time 10
find, as she supposed, that the fire had
gone out. Mrs. Horton then got the coal
oil can and poured some oil on the coal
and killing, expecting to hurry the fire
along when she lit il again. AS soon as
instant explosion and loud report. The
oil can had bursted in her hands and oil
and fire completely evelopei her. She
ran out the kitchen door, where her
agOnizing cries were heard by her neigh
b0rs, who quickly came to her assist
ance. Blankets were wrapped around
her an dthe fire was eXtinguished but not
before she was SO badly burned that the
doctors said that she had absolutely no
chance to live.
Dr. Cave was at the scene OF the
frightful accident shortly after il occur
red and did al in his power to relieve
the suffering woman. The patrol wagon
was called and Mrs. Horton was taken 10
the hospital, where Doctors st. John and
Easton took charge of the case and at
tended her until her death last night.
Mrs. Horton is said TO have Cherokee
blood in her veins and that she received
an allotmen, of land only a short TING
ago. Mrs. oHrton also received an an
nuity. She was 4 woman about 80 years
OF age. Portions of her body were burn
ed to a crisp, and all her hair was burn
ed from her head. Had she lived her
eyesight would have been completely de-
stroyed. 1t was the worst case of karo-
sene explosion ever recorded in the city
The time of the funeral has not been de-
termined upon, nor have any other ar
engagements been made.
Miss Jennie Palmer returned las
night from Newton where she attended
the district convention OF the W. c. T.
L. She reports a good time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
WILLIAMS IN JAIL
State Takes Charge of the Abductor {
Little Cora Woifburg.

State Takes Charge of the Abductor OF
Little Cora Woifburg-
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Joseph Wolf
burg went before Assistant County
Attorney Conley and swore out a COM
plant against Gus T. Williams, alias S.
E. Franklin, for abducting his little b
year-old daughter on Thursday night.
He is charged with having willfully.
fraudulently and without any lawful
warrant of authority whatever. seize.
take, steal, lead and carry one Dora
Wolburg, female child under the age
OF y with intent 10 detain and conceal
her from her parents.
Williams was taken before Justice
Enoch yesterday afternoon. where he
was placed under $500 bond for his ap-
pearance Monday for mis- preliminary
hearing. In default OF the bond he was
taken to the county jail by Constable
George Green.
Williams was seen yesterday afternoon
in the city prison where he said that he
came here on Wednesday from Hutchin-
son. He claims TO be a harvest hand
but the police think he is pretty tough
tramp. He has told several different
stories. To some he says that he came
here from Topeka and that he was re-
Gently employed in the Santa Fe shops
there. His hands give no indication
that he has ever done any manual Ia
Dor. When asked if he knew what he
was in for he said that he had learned
that morning. He inquired again and
when told that he was charged with at
tempted rape and Kidnapping he gave
supercilious laugh and said: Il was
awful drunk last night. l know that.
If 1 did what they say ! did 1 didn't
known what / was doing"
The fellow is lily dressed and is dirty
and slovenly in his appearance. He has
a bad looking eye. and wears a full
beard which is streaked with grey, ne
has slouch hat and his general appear
ance is that OF the tramp.
The little girl whom he tried 10 alb
duct was seen yesterday at her faith
er's store. she bears the marks on her
neck where Williams choked her when
trying 20 make her keep still. The ger
eral opinion is that there is sufficient
evidence to convict the man of kidnap-
ping if for nothing else. Ii is more than
likely that he will have an opportunity
70 work for the state OF Kansas FOR a
few years.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
MRS. HIrCRCOCk DEAD
Died at Her Home Near zsbs Yesterday
Morning.

Mrs. Hitchcock u Zyba. Sumner coun-
~, died a; her home yesterday morning
Al O'Clock. The family are old settlers
in ;his pafc q Kansas and well known.
Mrs. Hitchcock had Just returned
from California, comfortably fixed. for
= long life when sudden death came.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrofuous Humors How a Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. 1t
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
1t appeared in the form of red pimples
which would tester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had heIpd her was
Hoods Sarsaparilla. We decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
the humor had all been driven out OF his
blood and it has never since returned"
WILLIAM BARTz, s16 South Williams St.,
South Bend. Indiana.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Mrs. Hubert Caide returned las.
evening from the country where she aas
been visiting for a week wi,A the Gam
lily q Senator Forney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11
SOME GOOD DIRT DEALS
Registers Office Crowded with Instru-

Yesterday there were 126 instruments
fled in the register Of deeds office. This
Is the heaviest days work that has came
into the Office since 1855. The great part
OF IL was mortgage assignments, but it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

represented some good real estate sales.
DR.. Fuller sold Dr.. Creditor the place
a. S07 North Topeka avenue, and Mrs.
Levans' place on Arkansas avenue 10
Mrs. Emma Hill of Englewood, Kan.
Smith and Dorsey made several sales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Miss Jennie Palmer returned las
night from Newton where she attended
the district convention OF the W. c. T.
L. She reports good time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-11

Expert ii. e. Patterson. Employed by the
County Commissioners to Go BACK to
the First Delinquent Sale i'm 1878 and
Bring Up All the Redemption Accounts
Looks as if Some OF the Rottenest
Places Were just Coming TO Light
Will See IL Redemption Fund Has Been
Properly Handled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
BUCKINGHAM PALACE,

and 1t had hardly come to a standstilI
when the landaus with the ladies and lords
in waiting and the princesses were in their
allotted positions. All the ladies wore light
toilets. of blue, green, lilac and pink, the
latest Partisan daintieS.
Then the ENJOYS landaus started. The
princes next mounted their horses and
ranged themselves in groups of threes.
The carriage of the eX-Empress Frederick
of Germany, who was dressed in lilac and
who carried white sunshade, waited
until after the others had gone, while the
Duke of Cambridge chatted with her high
reSS.
In the meanwhile platoon of the royal
servants lined up on each side of tile great
door. and an inclined platform from the
cot of the stairs to the place to be occu-
pied by the queens coach was placed in
position and carefully tested by Scotch
sillie.
After momentary wait. hoarse roar of
cheers, quickly started by the royal an
them played by the band outside, an
nCunced the arrival of the Prince and Prtn-
cess of Wales. The prince wore TIE uni
form, of field marshal. and the princess
was dressed in pale lilac and wore a. lilac
bonnet with white feathers.
The Prince of Wales mounted by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22
ENGLAND'SGREATDAY
Continued from First Page.)

carpeted staircase, which was lined by
rare flowers. while the strains of the ma
tional anthem, as band passed the palace
announced that the colonial procession had
started. At the same time the special en-
voys who were to take part in the process
sion began arriving in the great quadran-
gle.
United States special envoy, Mr.
Whitelaw Reid, was the first to appear
He drove in accompanied by one of the
royal equerries the latter being all gold,
scarlet and feathers while MIR. Reid was
quietly attired, wearing an inverness coat,
an opera hat and a white tie. He drove
up to the great door of the palace, where
he was saluted in passing by a dozen men
in gold, and was escorted to the waiting
room by the master of the cerem onies,
Colonel the Hon. Sir William James Col
vile.
Gen. Miles Rode Up.
A minute or so later Gen. Nelson A
Miles, representing the United States army
rode up splendid horse and in full uni
form. He fingered for a moment there
without any one attending to him and then
rode out.
The minor royalties next dropped in. fol-
lowed by richly caparisoned steeds in
tended for the use of the princes.
The arrival of the princes, who We're to
take part in the escort, formed a splendid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

both the prsncesses seated themselves on
poslte her majesty, and at IL IL the queens
ccach started. Two giIlies in Highland cos
.ume; wearing the tartan of Mcdonald of
S cue Isles the so-called Crown Prince Of
scotland, occupied the rumble
AS her majesty emerged from the nortico
the sun broke brightly through the clouds
ara the queen raised her sunshade Tho
Prince of Wales. the Duke of Cambr,f1ae
and the Duke of Connaught took up thsir
PAGES about her majesty's carriage and
the latter took its place in the process zion.
Crowds Smaller Than Expected.
The crowds around Buckingham palace
were far less numerous than expected
In the Fore Court, just within the iron
gates. were SEo stands, the first be,ng
Tor the use of members of the diplomatic
corps ana several officers of the Queens
household. Rh in brilliant uniforms.
Across the roadway and beyond the rail-
ings of the Green Park the crowd was
only three or four deep, but the roof of
the palace was crowded by the royal serv-
ants and their friends
BY o'clock all the palace stands were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-22

gentlemen of the guard, twenty of the tall
est noblemen of the royal household. un.-
formed in scarlet and blue, and fianked by
the picturesque beef eaters or old-fashion-
ed guardians of the tower. dressed in the
costumes of the time CT Henry VIII.
The archbishops advanced down the steps
upon the appearance OF the royal process
sion, and remained standing throughout
the ceremony. Whenever the band played
the national anthem all those present at or
about the cathedral uncovered their heads
Qneen Surveys the Platform.
After remaining for a time IN prayer, the
queen surveyed the platform through a
lorgnette. During the ceremony she held
her sunshade over her head
The "amens" in the service were accom-
panied by the blast of horns and the roll
of drums, and when they were ended, the
Archbishop of Canterbury called for Three
times three cheers for Queen Victoria" All
present rose and gave nine cheers for her
majesty, wildly waving their hats and
handkerc hiefs, the queen bowling re-
peatedly.
As the procession was being reformed
the queen called the Archbishop of Can
terbury and York and the Bishop of Lon
den to her carriage and thanked them Her
majesty also talked animatedly with the
Prince of wales and the Duke of Con-
naught.