davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11

Miss Georgia Putnam has returned
from Rumford Falls where she has been
teaching for the past year.
Moses Gilman IL quite sick.
Mrs. Georgia Parker Il visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dora Grover, Of Sweden,
who is In quite poor health.
Mrs. John Fl. Kimball b suffering from
What 10 feared may prove an abscess In
her side.
Warren Charles hsalth has improved.
A memorial window has ben placed
In the Congregational church q Lowell
Centre by the cAildren Of Sargent
Stearns, = former resident Of this town.
work at Fox's min Was stopped for .
lev days on account Of brsak n ~
dAn, which b now repaired.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11

The sign "A Practical Halter" which
appeared on store front 10 Lewiston
the other day, created considerable ex-
citemeut. Philosophical citizens col
lected on the street, and an investigation
was at once set on foot 10 ascertain just
what relative Of Beelzebub had taken up
his residence within. As the citizens
mounted the stairs they saw q door
ahead on which was printed the word
"Hater." With circumspcction they
pushed open the door and Saws demure
old French Canadian busily sponging q
dilspidated derby hat, while many other
hats around, sponged and unsponged,
showed beyond doubt, that the sign be
low WAS truthful as far as IL went.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
All WOMEN ARE BEAUTIFUL

n they have a clear, delicate and rosy
skin, and bright, sparkling eyes. All
women can have those requisites to
true beauty. Pure blood, strong nerves
and perfect organic health are all that Is
necessary. Clevelsnd's Celery Compound
Tea makes pure blood, cures all nerve snd
functional diseases, and gives the skin
the clear, perfect bloom Of youth. +. A..
Shurtleff & Co.. South Paris; william
son & Kimball, Norway, will give you =
trial package free. Large packages, -
cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
FAST DAY.
PROCLAMATION sr TIE GOVERNOR.

By the advice and with the consent OF the
Executive Council and alsO conforming ~ =
dine hoao-sd custom. ! do hereby designate
THURSDAY, the 9Th dxy OF April In The year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred Sad
nlen;y nine A. a day Of FASTING and Prayer,
and would respectfully request 81 the people
OF our state - use AMI occupy the dsy Ne
shall be consistent with the purposes for which
has been set apart
Given az the Executive Chamber, In Augusta,
shis seventeenth DAY OF March. In the year OF
our LOrd one thousand eight hundred AMI
nienty nine, and Of the Independence Of the
United states Of America the one hundred and
twenty third.
By the Governor,
BYRON BOYD. Secretary Of state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed administrator OF the
estate OF
ESTHER LEARNED. late OF Andover,
In the County Of oxford, deceased, and given
bonds rs the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased are
desired 10 present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested 20 make pay
ment Immediately.
May ?ist, lss9. j. LYMAN RIPLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
NORTH alIckEiEIO

NORTH 6UCkFlElO.
Mrs. Delms N. Fsrrsr's hens laid 1908
eggs during the month Of March. This
looks like poultry raising for profit.
Merit. Warren bought nice three
year-old Jersey heifer Of Fairfield Fsrrar
recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
For Representative to Congress,
John p. SWasey,
of Canton.
COMING EVENTS.

April Il. iS.-AnnaAl session GrAsd Loise OF
Maine. A. u. u. l.. Lewi-ton-
Aprtl l>A-Aaine Methodist Conference, fArm-
ington-
April ll.-fass Day.
NAY 2--Sapreme judicial Court. south Paris.
Mag ID. Is.-1oGnty convention of ". {. Il. U,
south Paris
june Is-sysciAl Congressional election. second
Maine DissxicS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that he
has been duly appointed executor Of the last
will and testament OF
SUBMIT X STEVENS, late Of Paris,
in the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds ~ the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
ment Immediately.
Mar 2ist, 1855 ALvA SHURTLEFf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
NEWRH.

The North Newry sewing circle met
las, Thursday with Mrs. Isaac kilgore.
Hereafter they will meet al Esmes Hall.
The young ladies gave an entertain-
ment at the hall, which was much en-
joyed. Monday evening Of this week.
Mrs. A. W. Powers has returned from
Upton, after spending nearly six weeks
with her daughter.
Parties from Berlin. y. H., are In
town buying potatoes. They pay 50
cents per bushel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
ATWOOD & FORBES
EAasess anA RrsprAsssrs.
GDonoB II. ATWOOD. A. =. FoRnxsA

TEAMS .-el-,o year II paid ssrsctly In aaiysnoe-
UShexUase esS . year. slnxie COPIES osnss-
ApyxxxisKAAxrs:-A Al heal advertisements
arc slseA Snxee eonsccakave iasersi,1s isE 81
pax lnca tn icnSth VI cUt2-4n- cP~<lAl eoh1 aces
uIsoe wils iVcAl, rsnssens ami cary sassfus
era
jos PAINTING View type. fAss presses sseAm
power, eAperience.l MI kmen ami 400 pEioes
0umDlns W uaAAe lhls department. VI oar pasi-
nsss eompase 2aa populAr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
PERSONAL.

Fish Commissioner Stanley has invent
a another new bait for trolling, Ne
ssmhline ~ wsllknown Arche spin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
SUNDAY RIVER.

Loren Trask has finished his logging
job and returned nome.
Herbert Kendall and family are at
home from Mason. where he worked this
last winter.
viii Williamson was called 10 Conway
on account Of sickness. He returned
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Will Emery and family have NOV
ed TO West Paris. he Is going 10 work
blacksmithing.
A very pleasant gathering At John
Browns Saturday night Of neighbors
and children. Recitstions and games
made time ay quickly.
Mrs. Richard TrSsk Of Roxbury IL Wis
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Atherton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
ANNUAL nEE1ING.
South oaris Light, Hs't 4 Power Company.

The stockholders OF the South Paris Light,
Heat and Power Company are hereby notified
that the annual meeting Of the company for the
election Of officers viii be held at the ONCE OF
Jamrs :. Wright In south Paris on Friday
April 18th, ls99, at one o'clock. p. VI.
GEORGE N. ATWOOD, Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
NORTH PARIS.

Mrs. Gray died very suddenly 1t Mrs.
Stsrbird's, As . result OF the grippe.
Services at the chapel Sunday, April "a.
Mr.. David Young is quite poorly. Mr..
Young IL % years Of age, and We hope
to see him come mp to the century mark.
Mr.. Webb and family have returned
home after their long visit to the eastern
part Of the state. Their youngest child
IL on the sick list At this writing.
j. II. Durham visited his son, w. +.
Durham, In Portland over Sunday, April
81.
Mr.. Freelaud Young Of Norway wal
with his father few days last week.
s. s. Weber lost his horse, and Mrs
Stsrbird nice heifer this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11

single Copies OF Ins pemocras are four cent?
each ILe, MA p~ mAalesl GA reocapt VI Prtce =.
lne publishers Va IoI Sno eoEyonlenNc Oh katrons
saiaS q copies VI vsca Issue nave occn pLseess on
sALo so.aoN ia PsasOes ln nc SoontJ
cookn fAsls. Ss1SteN AMI DrES otore.
shuraleA pra< St0r~-
Norway, Soycs Drus csoge.
ssooe's brig SSorv-
Bnc klel0. AIErea SVse, rVskn.Aster.
kDxperS. A. g. Lewis. iassEzno> once
faIis nlll. Afe- hs1 80. fVeS UIacS-
bTy aass Pond. h. >. Ls90s.
Mess fArls. Sa.seea L. " hike
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
NKw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Opening Of sprtnx Dress Goods.
Millinery Op~ninss.
Notice VI Foreclosure.
Appoinsmeni Of Acministrstor.
Grand hilaneEy Opening.
Auction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11

Albert Littlchale Is at work for Rollin
Stetson.
b. +. Nevcrs has returned from
Sweden to his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. L.ard, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
X. Dow and Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Benson
Visited at America Andrews April 8.
Eugene Hammond, who formerly lived
AZ North Paris, has moved Into Adna
Tuell's house ut Trap Corner.
Spring has come again, judging by
the warm weather Of the last few days.
Rather poor run Of sap 30 far this
season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
WEST PARIS.

the Grand Trunk and the night crew on
the assisting engine stationed ut this
place for the winter, was ordered away
on the morning Of April lst.
Mr.. A. T.. Sloan went TO Boston on
Monday the 3rd, and returned on Friday.
His connection with the Wood Kim
Company has been severed and with his
family ne leaves this community this
Saturday morning.
Fred Iurvey has moved from the
B,cknell house to one OF DIR. Packsrd's
rents across the river.
W. !. Wheeler OF South Paris was in
the village this week.
A. 3. Durham Of D.nville visited his
daughters, Mrs. Barden and Mrs
Lurvey last Sunday.
r.. s. Sanborn Of Norway was In our
village the past week.
Mrs. 8. A. Young Is going TO put on
IN addition TO her house so as tn make u
suitable for two tenements. j. II. Cole
does the work.
David Emmons and wife have just re.
turned from their two months trip "a
Philadelphia and Washington where they
90 TO visit relatives every two years.
Mr.. Geo. Jackson and wife OF Norway
are visiting Mrs. Jackson's mother, Mrs
Clara Riilon.
The Universslist circle held an enjoy
able social st Mrs. Clara RIdlon's or
Friday afternoon.
A small delegation from this place
went to South Paris to visit the Pomonn
Grange, Tuesday.
IL IL = grand thing to see the robins
and bluebirds, and grander yet TO heal
their songs, especially when We heav'
such an abundance Of snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11

Hon. George W. Rldlon, chairman OF
the Oxford County Board OF County
Commissioners, has been appointed on a
commission with Hon Lewis c. Written
Of Penobscot County and Hon. Frank A.
Cusbmsn OF Waldo County 10 decide
upon an appeal from the joint boards OF
Somerset and Franklin Counties.
James L,phsm had the misfortune TO
saw of two middle fingers Of the right
hand nj the Lewis Mann mill last Thurs
dav.
Levi Shcdd, who has been having a
severe time with cut, IL getting along
nicely now.
Prof Moore has left for his old home
In LYNN for few days visit before re-
turning TO Great Works.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-04-11
LLEwELLYN POWERS
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN NOTES.

BY The Goyern0r,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
Chicago MnH bet.

Reported over private wire by FL. C..
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street. N. Y, ana 763 Chapel Street.
Room and 8. New Haven. N. A. Tanner
Manager of Local Branch
Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
A STORY FOR MUSICIANS.

In the belief of the Indians, a spirit
lives everywhere, in the heart of every
| rock the depth of every running stream,
| and in every cavern. This legend of the
| Iroquois, in which the poetic idea plays
| an important part, opens with a love
scene between a hunter and his bride,
Mekaia, whom he has stolen from her
people, already exhausted in pursuit.
He leaves her to search for canos.
The boat glides through the night nearer
and nearer to the thunders of Niagara.
| To her terrified questionings the only
answer is: 1T is the surge breaking on
the sandy shore or the night winds rush
| ing through the forest" Presently the
little bark is dashing on the waves. The
| white sheet of foam rises in spray.
| hooking the soaring Of the bird in the
! morning.
They are about to dash into the cata-
ract when Mekaia hears the voice of her
lover calling to her from the shore. The
spirit of the cataract has assumed hia
form, and she is being swept to the land
of souls. The canoe plunges from sight,
like feather caught on the wings of a
great wind.
beautiful bird floats from the edge
of a silver cloud, and leads the hunter
to the cave of the winds, and then to
the cave of the spirit of the cataract,
who claims Mekaia. The lovers fly. led
by the bird, that tells them the power of
the spirit ends with the dawn. Mos
CHAIR, one arm about the maiden, clam
bers over the face of the precipice and
launches a rock at the pursuing spirit,
which dashes him an arrow flight back
wards.
The hunter has gained nearly the linn
it of the demons kingdom. The purple
and gray break out from the east. In
that instant he drops exhausted. The
spirits hands grasp him and Mekaia
With a last effort Moscharr throws him
self forward, and they are beyond the
fiend's boundaries. In a breath multi
tudes of bright beings start from field
and flood, proclaiming their escape
They destroy the fiend and the spirit
bird rising in the air, drops upon the
pair from his radiant wings showers Of |
light.
To dwell upon the effective points sug-
gested in this legend is scarcely neces- |
sary, for the composer, gifted with suffi-
Gent imagination to undertake their por-
trayal, they will prove quite patent
enough. In the range Of folklore it
would be difficult to find greater oppor-
tunity and variety for a symphonic
poem than in this brief recital.
There is the love episode, the voyage
to the falls with its possibilities of ow-
erful climax in the reflection of emo
tions and of nature, the episode Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

mingo began exporting some, and wher-
ever their coffee is known it brings the
highest price in the market on account
OF its rich aroma and flavor. Their
mode Of cultivation and curing of this
product can be greatly improved upon,
which will also make a finer grade of
coffee.
AS fine tea as is grown in the island
of Ceylon can be grown there. In
TACT, could go on and cnumerate hun
dreds of articles that could be grown
with great profit in this beautiful is
land, on its rich soil.
Since the war with Spain thousands
of people have been rushing to Cuba to
seek homes, many of them have become
disappointed, ON account Of the great
amount of low swamp lands that this
island contains, which make it very un-
healthy for the northern settler, al
though the government has been doing
great deal to help clean up these low
places, but still these will always be a
constant menace to the health of the
people :
Sixty miles right east of Cuba lies the
island of Santo Domingo, the second in
size in the West Indies. 1t is the
healthiest and most fertile of any of the
Islands. There are no sWamps or low
lands, not even along the streams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
C. II. A UNION.
New Haven to Send Delegates to the Big
Convention in Chicago.

| New Haven to Send Delegates to the Big
Convention in Chicago.
The annual convention of the c. T. A
union will be held in Chicago on Au-
gust 3. The twelve societies in this city
| are entitled to representation. 1t is ex-
| pected that only the larger societies will
send delegates to the convention Faith
er Stanley, of Hartford, formerly of this
city, is president of the union, and will
be present at the big convention.
The programme for the convention
will be as follows:
Wednesday morning, August 8, 8 a. m.
Holy Name Cathedral North side),
solemn high mass. Opening address.
Visiting prelates and clergy in the sane
tuary. IL a. m.-Convention called to
order in Studebaker Hall, corner jack
son and Michigan bouevards. Appoint
ment of committees on credentials. p.
m.-Afternoon session. 8 p. m.-Public
meeting, Studebaker Hall. Addresses
by prominent priests and laymen, free to
all, and a large crowd expected.
lhuiSuoy lhS'-lsNdtiSii AiiSAi
mass, 8 a. m. Convention assemblies
morning and afternoon at convention
hall
Thursday evening.-Reception ten
dered to the delegates by Young Mems
and st. Rose Oadies) societies, at
School hail. adjoining cathedral.
Friday morning in ses-
sion at Studebaker hall
Friday vening.-Reception rendered
to the lady delegates by the various la
dies societies, in Leland Hotel.
Saturday morning, a. m. sharp.-A
ride on the celebrated whaleback Chris
TOPPER Columbus, to Milwaukee, where
stay of two hours will be made to ena
BILE the delegates to visit the Cream
City" Delegates should so arrange
their stay as to take the ride on this
magnificent boat of the inland sea.
Every society should make it matter
of pride to have it's delegates al the con-
vention. There are matters of impor-
lance to come before the. convention; but
what is of more serious import, 1t Is ne->
cessary for the good of the work
throughout the country during the COM
ing year that your best men and wo-
men be permitted to come to this great
gathering to catch some of the enthusi- I
asm that belongs to this work. so that |
during the coming year there may be |
more activity developed among the soc-
cites. The celebration Of the golden jul
blee of Father Matthews visit to this
is cause enough to arouse one
to his best endeavors, but one can carry
IN theSp oe1ebra firms all the better after
he has been to the golden Jubilee con-
vention in Chicago on the 9th of August
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

Event Promises 10 be Most Successful
Many Boat Owners Express Intentions
of GoinE-Ncw HerreshoT Boat, MAI,
to Take Part Many New Boats In the
Club This Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince L. Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center st.
New Haven: Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
VERY ETY. WEDDING.
Charming New Haven Girl Marries a
Providence Man.

| An exceedingly pretty wedding last
night was that of Miss Bertha Evelyn
Cakes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
w Cakes, and George W. Payne of
Providence. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock in the presence of
about thirty invited friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties by the
Rev A. c. Eggleston of the Grace M
E. church. Miss Rose Cakes, sister Of
the bride, was bridesmaid and Miss Ma
bel Cakes, a cousin Of Worcester, Mass,
was the maid of honor Lester Beaman
of Providence was best man.
The bride looked lovely in a beautiful
gown of white satin with chiffon trim
mings and pearl ornaments, the latter
being the gift of her parents. She car
ried an immense bunch of bride roses.
The bridesmaid was attired in gown
of green mousseline de sole with black
hat while the dress of the maid of hon
or was of white organdie. The attrac-
tive Cakes residence at 246 Kimberly
avenue was made much more so by the
effectively arranged decorations of cut
flowers and potted plants.
After the ceremony the happy couple
were the recipients of showers of con-
gratulations, and an informal reception
was held until Mr.. and Mrs. Payne left
on their wedding tour. They will be
gone about two weeks, after which they
will be at home in Providence, where
the groom has the lucrative and re-
sponsible position of manager for the
Carpenter Drug company. Many ele-
CANT and useful presents were received,
The groom's gift to the bride was a su-
perb ring of emeralds and diamonds
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Serene T. Payne, J. Costello and
Miss Laura Fiske of Providence, Mrs
Collin J. Cakes of Worcester, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Porter of Milford, Mrs. |
Frank Brown and daughter of Milford, |
Miss May Johnson Miss Josephine Cen
nett, Miss Eva Pritchard, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Frederick Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. William |
A. Pyl, Edward Peterson, jr, Edward |
Mr.. Kahn of New Haven, |
Clarence Mclean of Meriden and 9TH
ars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
HARTFORD, JUNIOR.

A santo Domingo Village Named After
the Charter Oak City.
f. e. Sterling of Sharon Valley,
Conn, writes TO the Hartford Times as
follows:
Hartford is the first city in this coun-
try to receive the distinction of having
q new town in the West Indies named
after her. This town is located in the
great Cibao valley, within few miles
of Yequa river, in Santo Domingo, and
about twelve miles back from Manzanil-
10 bay one of the best harbors on the
island. The valley is about twenty-five
miles wide and Is one of the healthiest
and richest in the world High noun
tain ranges rise up on either side cover
ed with tropical foliage clear to their
SUBMITS and are as fertile and produc-
tive as the valley itself. The forests
abound in all the finer cabinet and dye
woods, such as mahogany, satin wood,
lignum vitae, live oak, log wood, fustic
and many of the tropical fruits and
palms. All that it lacks is the thrifty
American settler to make it a perfect
Garden of Eden.
This great valley is only sparsely set
tied 1t is dotted here and there by
few native villages, and only the near
adjoining lands are being cultivated, and
that only in a primitive way. Both
tropical fruits and nearly all the fruits
that grow at the north can be produced
The soil is of rich loan, varying in
depth from three to seventeen feet, and
requires no commercial fertilizers, which
are the bane of most fruit growers in
tropical countries, nearly all their prof
it's being used for this purpose, leaving |
little for their labor after their year S |
work is done.
One of the most profitable crops rails
ed by the natives is cocoa, or our COM
mercial chocolate. 1t is not until recent |
years that they raised this article for
export. The venture proving so favor
able each merchant set out to obtain
from his customers all he could get,
which cut the home supply short. The
natives at once began to set out more
of the palms, until to-day that forms
one OF the chief articles of export, and
it is also one of the easiest articles TO
raise requiring but very little attention
after the trees are once set and thor
oughly started.
Santo Domingo used to import nearly
all the coffee she consumed, and that
was no small quantity, as the Dominic
cans are great coffee drinkers. a few
wears ago ex-President Gonzalis tried
raising coffee on his plantation, which
proved so successful that many of the
natives took hold of and planted coffee
in quite large quantities, while to-day
instead of importing coffee Santo Do
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
Y PRINCE RUDOLPH'S
DEATH.

CONTINUED from Fourth Page


What has never before been made
public is that the baroness left four let
tiers addressed respectively to the empe-
ror, her own mother, her cousin, Aris-
tides Baltazzi, and to the crown prince
himself.
The letter, apart from his Respondent
condition and enforced separation from
the woman he so devotedly loved, was
the direct cause of Prince Rudolph's SUI
icide For, on entering the room, and
grief stricken at the sight of his dead
he found on a small table at the bed
side a little pencil note, all wet with
newly shed tears and unsigned.
Translated, this runs as follows:
my only Beloved Rudolph:
II die because | cannot live without
you. You promised to make me your
wife. but you have broken your word. /
forgive you. If you love me, come and
follow me-
This note is now in the possession of
the emperor and until we obtained
knowledge of it's contents, none but
Franz Josef himself was aware of them.
After the tragedy no one ventured to
tell the terrible news to the emperor till
finally Count Thafe was fetched, and to
him fell the unenviable lot of breaking
the awful tidings.
That the body of Marie Vetsera was
removed by dead of night to Venice,
says the West End, is absolutely untrue.
Marie Vetsera was buried in little
monastery close by, with no sign or
stone to mark her resting place. The
shooting box at Mayerllng was RACED to
the ground and to-day nunnery stands
to mark the spot where this terrible af-
fair occurred.-London Daily News.