davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
UnintentiOnaf.

A London exquisite went into a West
End restaurant, says an exchange, and
was far from pleased at the manner in
which his order was filled.
do you call that veal cutlet?" he
demanded of the waiter. why, such a
outlet as that is an insult to every self
respecting calf in the British empire
The waiter hung his head for a mo-
ment, but recovered himself and said,
in tone of respectful apology:
II really didn't intend to insult you,
sir"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
Editorial Endor.emeu,.

Under date Of Aug. 81 we received a
letter from Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
editor-in-chief of The Representative
in which he says: Il see you are adyer-
Using Dead Shot extensively. Send mo
one-half dozen boxes. THINK IT IS
GOOD"
Such orders from prominent men who
have used Dead Shot are the most con-
vincing testimonials we get.
DEAD SHOT REMEDY CO.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
A Had Watch.

Sometimes the Chinaman coins q
phrase which might well be adopted by
his English speaking neighbors.
Wing Lung, the proprietor of -four
ishing laundry, had a watch which
habitually lost time; SO, watch in hand,
he hied himself to the nearest watch
maker.
! "Watchee no good to Wing Lung
now" he said briefly, showing his prop
erty across the counter "You fix him. -
Whats the matter with it?'' asked
the matchmaker.
"Oh, watchee too much by n by" said
Wing Lung, as he took his leave, with
out further waste of words.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25

Unto the serving folks be kind;
Be ever mindful Of the poor,
Nor turn them hungry from the door;
And unto God for health and food,
And all that in thy life is good,
Give thou thy heart in gratitude"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
The Rooster Saved the Day.

The Rooster Saved the Day.
Every schoolboy knows the tradition,
famous in Roman history, of the geese
which saved the capital by quacking an
alarm when the Gauls approached one
night. Modern history furnishes an in
teresting parallel
One of the famous victories of Eng
land on the sea was the battle off Cape
St. Vincent, Portugal, in 1897, when a
British feet nearly destroyed Spanish
fleet of almost double it's numbers.
For long time the struggle was
doubtful, and one of the British ships,
the Marlborough, was so severely Grip
pied that her captain was thinking of
surrender to save further waste of life
The ships mast had gone by the board,
the chief officer was MORALLY wounded
and so many of his subordinates were
disabled that the discipline of the crew
began to give way. They grew sullen
under the terrible fire, which they could
not return with effect.
Suddenly a shot struck a coop in
which a few fowls had been confined
One cock alone was still alive, and, find
ing himself at liberty, he tapped his
wings nightly and f1uttered upward,
perched on the stump of the mainmast
and surveyed the scene of carnage about
him.
Then, raising his head defiantly, he
began long, strident crow. The crew
answered with three cheers, and even
the wounded smiled. With renewed
spirits the crew worked the few re-
naming guns, and soon favoring turn
of the battle drove away the last thought
of surrender.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25

Vain Regret.
The wisdom of letting we'll enough
alone" seems to be the moral of this dia-
logue, quoted by the Chicago Tribune:
did you step on one of those weigh
ing machines when you went down town,
johnny
'Yes'em. Weighed myself on two of
EN-
What did you do that for?"
Wanted to be sure about it,"
did you weigh the same on both?"
Nom SO pounds on one and 81 on the
other
you foolish boy; you wasted cent
on one of the machines and you don't
know which One."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
The Clevelantps and Southern Gal
liant.

The CIevelantle and a Southern Gal
During Mr. Cleveland's tour of the
South shortly after his marriage, Mrs.
Cleveland and he were driving one day
through the streets of one of the larger
towns, escorted by two of it's citizens.
Someone threw bunch of violets to
Mrs. Cleveland, and Mr.. Cleveland bent
forward to catch it, remarking as he
presented it: 81 wonder why no one
gives me f1owers?"
One of the gentlemen present CALAMITY
replied: I'VE think you have won the
fairest flower in all the land"
"Ah, yes;;" returned the president,
"but you see 1 can't keep her in water"
1T is not necessary since you keep
her in such excellent Spirits" was the
reply.
Here Mrs. Cleveland interposed, say
ing, 81 am afraid you are guilty of fiat
terry" whereupon came the reply:
mo, madam; flattery is fulsome COM
pliment, and in this instance no compli-
ment could be either too frank or too
fulsome!" The charm of this response
lies in the last and the fourth from the
last words, Mrs. Cleveland's maiden
name being Frances Folsom.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
Another Offer.

We W.
with of the
ed lite the name of ea pape
1So
o. Zoo
2sOs
Prank
1.65
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
READ! READ! READ!

send
Financial Emery
Ceessrs Column
story Of the J.
Scientific
Points
800 80 "O"
BY H e
mperais" v
American Peoples
Coins Financial H.
BY
He'll
RI
Little
Railways
A Tale Of H.
H. Murray
H. ID.
A. D. As
Address
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
Club Offer.


h
of
lowest cost
may gain
pen for sen into he o
the cash price, etop the nam Of en-
PAUL
12O
10
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
The Home.
=, - =. Ct
Wofnan's Department.
A Child's Fancy.

A Cht1d's Fancy.
An active, healthy Imagination is one
of the happiest gifts child can possess.
If we watch an intelligent child four or
five years old, who believes himself UNI
noticed, we will probably be astonished
at the richness and fertility Of the fancy
which can give life and color to dull,
commonplace things and weave whole
stories and dramas around the simple
toy that it plainly stands for. But we
will perceive that even his widest ro
mances found themselves upon many
facts, for free and frolics0me as imagin-
alton may appear, it is subject to laws.
1t deals with real things in a playful
way; is embroiders, paints, molds, but it
must have it's material, its bases in
aoctual life. What we call creative
ability is really nothing but the power to
construct, perhaps to connect several
separate plans or patterns into whole
which seems different from the original
The child is an artist who daubs his
cOlors boldly, without any sense of the
absurdities he may commit, and so he
often produces effects that surprise
others as well as himself. Many of the
acts that seem 80 precocious because we
suppose them to be the outcome of a we'll
considered plan are really happy acct
dents; not devoid Of the merit of origin
atty, but neither to be overpraised as
the work of genius. Childhood is one
unbroken succession of experimenting.
Play is the proper and natural outlet
for child's thoughts. To restrain his
motion is to drive back his living fancy
into the recesses of his mind, and this
results in his confusion and unhappi-
ness. Some children who are forced to
be still and passive when they are long
ing for action find relief in whispering
over stories to themselves; but 1t is an
unsatisfactory substitute for dramatic
action. 1t is also morally injurious, for
the necessity of concealing ones ideas
destroys, after awhile, the ability for
fluent expression, and brings about
timidity and distrust of our friends
Woman's Home Companion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25

through all il the. upper right
hand corner, and tie with satin rib
bon. Any sentiment desired may be
used for the inscription. For Christmas
mas: "A Merry Christmas" Christmas
Greetings" or a verse,
Merry Christmas. frieRd,, to thee!
Happy may thy New I'D be.
May the sun of Fortune shine
Evermore on. thee and thine
For New Years gift the, inscription
could be the same; and for birthday
present: with best birthday wishes"
OF the couplet.
Just birthday greeting, warm and
true,
To prove how fondly remember you"
Still another inscription:
Glove and friendship cheer thy way
On this bright and happy day
This may be used for any occasion. II
desired 1 will gladly give others. The
lettering should be quaint, and not too
regular, to give the best effect. All the
little gifts described may be made al
most at sitting, and trust the de-
scription will be of benefit to some who
may need to prepare some little token of
remembrance at the last moment.
CLARISSA B.
Mercersberg, Pa.
REP-3O 30 30
Marriages Affected by Business and
War.
There is a close connection between
marriages and the price of wheat, beef,
pork, beans, corn and other things which
go to make up the main portion of hui
man food. AS the prices of these COM
mOdities go up the number of marriages
goes down, so that it is possible to tell
how the matrimonial lineein one of those
diagrams employed by statisticians will
ascend or descend by contemplating the
course of the price line.sa n
Marriage statistics in this country
have not been kept in all the states for
a sufficient length of time Or with that
degree of accuracy to enable any but
general conclusions to be drawn. But
in one state, at least, the records for 40
years are full enough to enable instruc-
tive deductions to be made. From 1851
to 1854 times were good, food was cheap,
and the marriage rate in Massachusetts
went up to rs per 1000 Between 1856
and 1859 there was great depression in
trade, and in 1858 the marriage rate
went down to II per 1000. The years
from 1873 to 1879 form another period of
depression. Factories were closed and
manufacturers of every kind suffered
severely. In one year, at least, crops
were short and prices of food were high.
The result was Immediately seen in mat
rimony, for in 1874 the number of mar
riages went down from 81 per 1000 of
the population to IS, and in 1876 and the
following two years declined to Is per
1,0OO-a tremendous falling off from 26
per 1000, the figure attained in 1854,
which was the banner year in the state
of Massachusetts for matrimony.
Almost as unfavorable as that of hard
times is the influence Of war upon mat
rimony. Whenever Mars is in the
ascendent Cupid's stock goes down. Dur
ing the civil war the number of mar
| riages in this country fell off from 20
per 1000 of population to II per 1000,
and Immediately after the civil war was
ended, in 1865, the number rose to %
per 1000, declining in 1869 to 81. The
has a better chance of getting one just
before or after war than at any other
time.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25

The queen & Crescent is the shortest
line Cincinnati to New Orleans, Jackson
vile and all points southeast.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
Mr.. DonneIIy's Books.

We
havec to q
thenad ire o
9TH o.
400
.
Sc paY
paper,
page
pa 4 81
book . of he 10
. fevsc copies = q
aeDres sstve. MfH..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-25
Miss Donne|| VS. Poems

G. One
W, si
TUSCAN AND Same,
dss,le Of bindinx
net
CHR l.
cent net
RHYM OF
lfornn wit bo
FTHEGo lPoems for
net
HYMN OFT OILS 1 and
A Retail, cent net q
had H 4 %, Archs St,
The sun., 1900-11-08
FRICTION OvEa WINTER RACING.
Horses and aorsemea VIII he Ruled OF II
Ws,hinston heetins Il Extended.

NEW ORLEASs, Nov. II the Washington
Jockey Club OF Washington, D. C., adheres TO
the determination 10 extend its meet ing beyond
Nov. 81. II will cause Who'll esale ruling OF of
all horsemen and horses on the Western turf
who race at the track after Nov. 30. President
Howard Of the Turf Congress an swered an In
ouiry by wire on the sub Ject as follows.
The bylaw In question was adopted under
the agreement made with the Jockey Club In
1894. and until 1t is amended or repealed must
he enforced literally, either with respect to
associations racing under the jurisdiction OF
the Turf Congress or of the Jockey Club. Pro-
visions of bylaw are mandatory with res
pect TO associations racing under Jurisdiction
OF Turf Congress and there is no alternative
IN regard Ia violations ol law by associations
racing under sanction OF the Jockey Club
"lnasmuch as the Turf Congress at its recent
annual meeting adopted a rule restricting
racing upon the tracks of its members TO Ger
tain prescribed dates and con.ormable 70 the
bylaw in question. i is clear that IL cannot
recognize racing conducted In violation OF it.
Horses and hors"men who will race AZ Wash
ineton after Nov 81 will not be permitted To
rnCc he-c during the winter meeting OF the
Crcsce7t city Jockey Cllb. Horsemen, Jockey.
trainers and horses will stand ruled of th,'
Western turf for life and all privileges Will
b" denied them
The sun., 1900-11-08
mo Liberal VICTORY ~ CANADa.
Sir wiifrid Lauricrs Majority rs'imated at -
Sir Charles Upper Defeated.

ToRoSTO. Ont, Nov Sir Wilfrid laurier
Il the happicst man In Canada Tonight His
Government was sustained At the Dominion
Federal elections to-day by an increased ma
jOritv In spite of the mos; confident predictions
hy the Conservatives that the Liberals would
meet defeat. The majority given by tho
Dominion 10 the Laurier Government to-day
was at miini yht estimated at 81. which Is
not only la r than the MAJ ority which the
Liberals obtained at I he last general elections,
but Is larger than the largest majority they
ever obtained on a parliamentary vote. At
the last general elections In 1895 the Liberia Ia
were returned to power by maj jority oi s5
which was considered a great victory, as the
tNlservatIves had been In power for eighteen
years. At the close OF the last Parliament
just dissolved the Government majority was
only A..
Inc Liberal victory to-day was not alto
gether u surprise. III" late Sir John MacDon-
aid used 10 say u his friends After me the
true for hl, Conservative Supporters, their
party never having carried genera, Federal
election in canada since hi> desih in 1892.
The Liberals, in addition 10 getting an In
the satisfaction of seeing the most prominent
OF the old Conservative leaders defeated Sir
Charles Tupper, late Tory Premier OF Canada,
who Wlgcd such a bitter race war against
Sir Niirid laur1er and ms Government, went
down TO defeat after many a Victorious cleo
ton IN his old Constituency he having been
defeated to-day by majority OF 400
Tho Liberal victory to-day Is regarded as
the Countrys answer 10 Tory Efforts to defeat
the Liberal party by raising race cries between
the French and English speaking people OF
Canada. and is regarded as significant The
two races have declared for national and
result will be greatly to the welfare OF the
Dominion
The sun., 1900-11-08
RfsHiRD CROKER'S SISTER DEAD.
She Was Mrs.. samuel T.. Warren of Flushing
Her Illness Bfief.

Mrs, Samuel T.. Warren. sister of Richard
Croker died yesterday morning at her home
PSI Madison avenue, Flushing, l.. L. after a
short illness. Mr.. Croker was notified Of his
sisters serious condition. hut he did not reach
Flushing until a few u."Itc' after her death
Mrs Warren was the wife pi samuel L. Warren.
who survvc~ Grr. IIr g. v.i": clerk Of the
Public Stores hc,c. Eis. ohidrc't HlNo survive
Thcv are Mr. lie'IainIu Uc'vlott Nnd MR.
Etcln " Brwm an # tl-uu!. Richard Croker
Warren of Port Washington, MI- ieIp q.
No, gan 4 Flushing ana MI Claude 4. Wanlor
of Great Neck
Mrs. Warren retSrned from Europe about
seven months ago and underwent a surgical
operation which was not entirelv successful
She was born In Limerick, Leland in 1870
She was daughter uf Eyre Coote Croker and
came To this Cuurry with the family in lsis
and settled IN New York Mrs Warren was
married IN 1857 and for many years resided At
Great Neck Mr.. l''uKins wife of Health
Commissioner ". I. Icrkius of staten Island,
T. -i>'"r Nv M.'','- was a member II tho
oonsr"gation Of the Fu-hins Refuu,r. Church.
The sun., 1900-11-08
DOTBr ABOUT " HSIENS SUICIDE.
viccroy Chang Says He Fears tho Report Of
His Death l. Not True.

WASHINGTON Nov. Minister WI called
at the State Department to-day and handed
to Secretary Hay a despatch dated Nov. q.
from NiCeroy Chang Ch!h-I Iuns. and received
by Mr. WI this morning. The despatch SAYS,
The other day received telegram from
Chen, Governor " Shcasi Informing me that
Yu H,isn had committed suicide By swallowing
gold leaf which news wired TO you. have
now received another telegram from Gov.
Chen ststinx that he has not vet - alv.i con-
Arms stIon Of lus death, and he fears It is not
reliable | have, however. learned that iu
Hsinn has left Sh,nsi. and that the Governor Of
Shl1si. Hsi LANG. i taking Ia" resi- ousibi,i'v
of slnnra-,inr all rioters. Please convey the
aopvr to the n )nOrlo!e Sa"-etlry n StltA
Yu Usirn was the Governor of ShausI province
who killed n number OF missionaries whom lac
had invited to his Yamea.
The sun., 1900-11-08

100 (CoChranl. I TO !, won; Red Signal, TO- IT
o. 'Brien). 10 70 /. second: Presgravs. loe tMcDsr
mott. rs 70 Third Time, i:og 80
Second RAc--Six furlongs Daisy o., ~ (Seatonl.
10 !, won. Candleblsct, Il6 "A. Weber, . 10 I.
second; NAele Aares 100 tDevin). TO !. third
Tine 1918.
Ta!rd Rsee-six turiongs-R-sa riah loa tNar-
vaet 5 to !, won; Jake Weber, loe tRahsom), ! 10
!. third Tine l:la.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs-Monry NusS u Ran
SOM. 10 s. Won. AgaTeta loa Alexander even. SEQ
ond Sly. ia lDeyini, to third Tine i:ni
Fifth Rsct-onf and one-haN nn,-Khisht Ban
rerst, 90 "A Weber, 70 !, won. FloHIar, lOl de
VIM, ao !; SECOND: The Unknown. loi alexander.
3 to 5. third Time. 287
Sixth Race-StveD fyrongs-Bsnchsst. 100 "a.
Weber, 10 10. woni Robert wsldeI.liis (MeDer-
mott - , second Lady SitAihrkst< ~ -sase1ran a
! 70 |, third. Tlms, IS1,
seventh R.ce-one mile and q s,Ir.n,h-Praiiie
log e7 Cochran. 10 I, Won: Bsn Chance. 100
tNsrvseN, ; 10 l. second Hoods Brigade. los "A.
Weber, 70 o. third. Time, 1850 o.
The sun., 1900-11-08
BRITIsH APPOINTMENTS.
Mr.. George wynAham Becomes Chief secre-
tary for Ireland.

Spr,iG! Cable Dsspaieh TO THE Sun
LONDON. Nov. lit Is officially announced
that the following appointments have oeeh
made.
Mr. Walter Long President Of the Local
Government Board. vice Nr Henry Chaphh
Mr. Gerald Balfour President OF the Board
OF Trade, vice 7 { Ritche Mr.. George Wynd-
ham, Chief Secretary for Ireland. vice Gerud
Balfour; viscount Cranborne, Under Secre-
tary for Ireland. vice Sir David Harrsl; Mr..
j. Austen Chamberlain. Financial Secretary
OF the Treasury. vice r. " Hanoury' Lord
Edward Stanley, Financial Secretary OF the
War OHlce, vice J Powell Williams ana MI
Arnold Forster. Parliamentary Secretary OF
the Admiralty, vice William G. Mccartney.
Messrs. Long. wyndham and Chamberlain
and Lord Edward Stanley al the time OF their
new appointments held offlce as President OF
the Board Of Agriculture. Parliamentary Sec
retary OF tho War once, Civil Lord OF tho
Admiralty and Junior Lord Of the Treasury
respectively.
The sun., 1900-11-08

ioNlls soy, 100 CIV s'''SN -
The total vote for President In New York
county IL 3'l 900 on a registration Of $4,000, a
loss of per cent.
There were IS votes In New York county for
Coler for Governor.
The only close Congress district In this county
is the Eighth. where the complete hGures are;
Van Cott ,Rep), 1887: CrsAmer TAM, lo.SSo
J.; JSe; Soc cd, Lao 100 Glover pro'' A. ofs'm''
The other Congress pluralities are:
Muller over o'Beirne l,S2s; Goldfog'e over Cox:
S.iSS Cummings over Glass 7ooo. Su,,ei qysf n
mon, over WILCOX 5,lo7. pougla, over mn. l.e59
Ruppen oyer Goodman, I.769. pugAey over ous
For the Senate districts IN which districts
were missing on Tuesday night the piursl'ies
are:
Ahe.In over Ed.l.on, 7,ase: Sullivan over MeNul.y:
Hntsl.y etO0; TI.lnoI ov., Autehinson: l,es1;
Plunksn over bos.wie. % Slater M over over ouy o,iiH
ringtou s.7e9
These are corrected returns OF the vote for
Assembly men tthe last vote counted for such
districts as were incompletey given In yester-
days ScS No results are changed
Ninth Dlstrct--Sheeran, Rep. t.oSa. wilson Dem
hlll, Christorerson. soc. Lab. 6V. olsen Pro- 10
twenty. .nih district -weekes, Rep, ss,e.l. Cold
Wsekes over Go.d,hwaiIe, ?.loo
Twenty seventh D.sirlc, Davis, Rep. MAG. Wood.
"a Davis over Wood. 2,32a.
Twenty eighth District Friedman, Rep, 2,sSe
Dooiny, Tam, 490l Neuman. Soc Lab, rs Leh-
man, Pro. $ Book. Soc Dem. so+ Doo!lns over
Friedman, 2.260
1wenty.nin District Bell. Rep. o.7e7: Rytten.
berg. Tam. 37oo Mullins, Soc Lab. 81. Judd. Pro-
IA Ben over Ryrknssrg. a1sl.
Thirtle,h District -Gotix, Rep. S,726. Hyman
Tam. c.l4s. Gilhsus, Soc. Lab. lsot Groelinter
Soc Dem 4eI Hartford. Pro. HymAn over
Goeu, y.422 80
Thirty nrI District -ShereI, Rep. Io.i7li smith,
Tam, 66l5: Bernstein. Soc. Lab, -, Neidig. Pro-
10 Shercr over Smith, 6.32s
Thirty second District -Nokland. Rep. iSSa;
poth, Tam, SIS Mittrlberg, Soc Lab. 10 Gage,
Pro. j POth over No!kIand, 1870
Thirty thiId District Cartwright Rep, SOP
Egan, lam, 5.Os6 Egan over Carwrisht LIZ
Thirty fourth District f,ust. Rep, 1910 Scanlon.
Tam. 10 U+y Orange. Soc lab. 1874 Osterberg Pro /,
2,77S
Thirty nfth District Yule, Rep a23 Bruekn"t
Tam, - G57 Hines. Soc Lab, - D. JeweW Pro.
81 Finger, Soc Dem. 3oa Brncknef over fuie.
The sun., 1900-11-08
DIR. GEDDEs ORDERED TO IoNDov.
He WIN Inspect Cattle Intendcd for Export 10
the CRtted states.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Dr. r. A. Goodies.
chief Of the Miscellaneous Division Of the Ru-
reau Of Animal Industry Of the Department
Of Agriculture. has been detailed ms special
Inspector and ordered To Great Britain to in
the United states. Dr. Cedd"~ sailed to-day
and viii be stationed In London, He will 60
To such part. of the Crt-d Kingdom as NAV
he required for examination Of animals before
shipment. The increasing preyalsncr Of con-
tagious diseases. aud particularly of tuher-
cllosis has made this action necessary. In the
opinion OF the department. for the protection
OF the animal Industry Of tho country,
The sun., 1900-11-08
ALLIES AFTER CHINESE COURT.
Fore, Reported in shsnsi Province snd the
Court IL In a Panic.

Special CabIs D,p1tch 20 THR SrN
BERLIN, Nov. 7.--Advices received mere
from Shanghai insist that the situation IN the
Yangtse and southern provinces l. much more
dangerous than is generally believed.
1t Is affirmed that an allied force
AZ suddenly appeared at "a point
Jetween Tsinan-fu lSlnean-fu?l and lchou-fu,
u ear tho crossing Of the Grand Canal
and Hoang- ho. The expedition evidently
came down the canal 1t is added that the
court. which Is at singan-fu Il In state OF
panic and has ordered ?O.ooo troop. TO oppose
the expedition. Another Chinese force. sta'ad
to number 10000. Is concentrated at Nankin
The sun., 1900-11-08
ANGLESEY MARRIAGE ANNULLBD.
The Marchion~s, Released From the Unhappy
Wedding OF Convenience.
.speciai cable Ds,pGch TO THE Sun

Special cable Ds,pd;ch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Nov. There was hearing IN
camera to-day before Judge Jeune OF the
Probate. Divorce and Admiralty Division OF
the High Court in the suit brought by the
Marchioness Of Anslesey for the annuiment
Of her marriage To the Marquis. who Is the head
Of the Paset family. and a decree was granted
70 her.
This marriage was solemnined in isss. twas
really marriage Of oonvenience between cousins
for the purpose Of inheritins property which
could not be touched sinsly by either OF them
An rrangement was made by which the couple
agreed TO live their own lives, For sono reason
this arrangement was not sstisfactory' hence
the divorce proceedings. rumor has been
in circulation that when the divorce is srsnted
the Marchioness will we'd Count von hatzieidt'
the German Ambassador TO Great Britain