davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
A BATTLE IHHINENT.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS LEAVE PANAMA TO
FIGHT THE LIBERALS.

Panama. Colombia, May 21.-The government
forces began to leave Panama at > O'Clock yes
terday morning. In all. about two thousand
men, under the command of Generals Amaya
and Salazar. will proceed against the insurgents
Before he left the city General Saazar said:
| intend TO attack the rebels Immediately
expect receive within the next eight days
reinforcements of three thousand more men un-
der the command Of General Pampillo Cutter
rez who will cooperate with the troops leaving
Panama to-day. The rebel General Herrera and
his forces will be attacked by five thou
sand of the best soldiers in the republic as well
by a fleet. His resistance be but futile
The government has been victorious in the in
terror of the republic, and il send. If neces-
sary. ten thousand more men TO end the revolu-
tion on the isthmus.
Fifteen thousand government soldiers remain
in Panama to protect the city. The soldiers Who
arrived here yesterday part of the army
which recently defeated General Tribe -Urihe
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
CALLS PRISONER MURDEPER.
MOTHER OF DEAD MAN CAUSES SCENE AT
TRIAL OF LONG ISLAND POIJTTCIAN

A jury try John !. Clancy a hoteIkeener ~
Long Island city. who is something Of a political
power in that locality, obtained Yesterday he
fore Judge Newburg iIi Part II. of General Sos
sions. Clancy is charged with the murder a.,
June 21 1901, Of John Clark. who also belonged I'm
Long Island City. There n grudge of long
standing between the two men. and when they met
n the night OF the killing the New-York end nf
the Long Island ferry Clancy shot and killed
Clark coroner's jury exonerated him for the
shooting. on the ground that II had been in self
defence. AFTER his release he was indicted by the
grand jury. He surrendered, and was released on
bail
talesmen was 10 he continued Clancy was brought
into court. When the aged mother of the dead
him she arose I'm her seat and screamed:
You murderer! You murderer You murdered
SON.
Mrs. Clarks three daughters. who ACCOMPANIED
her, tried in vain to quiet her. She became almost
frantic. and at last officer had to assist her
TO the corridor.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
BIG SLY" ELECTION DAY.

In all the local chapeis OF Typogra phcal Union
No. yesterday balloting went until S O'Clock
last night for entire set of officials from
president down. There were two tickets I'm the
ield. and a sharp contest was expected
At ! o'clock this morning II said by officials
couEted before : o'clock to-day. 1t stated
however. that the following officers probably
elected by considerable majority: President
Marsden G. Scott: vice-president. William Lycett
secretary treasurer. Jerome F. Healy. assistant
secretary. Thomas J. Robinson; reading clerk
William Foster; trustee. William Healy; auditors
Martin Bergen. T H Evans and William r. Free
delegates 10 the International Typographical
Union, Jerry Haley. Charles J. Marquart Joseph
Nobel and Joseph o. Young.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
UNDERWRITING SYNDICATE FORMED

IT IS SAID THE MoNoN Will. BE TRANSFERRED
TO ITS NEW OWNERS ABOUT JUNE l.
II is understood that the formation of the
underwriting syndicate To finance the purchase
of the Monun by the Southern Railway Com
pany and the Louisville and Nashville was COM
pIeted on Tuesday afternoon, but no particulars
regarding II could he obtained yesterday. 1t is
also saId that the Monon system will he trans
ferred To its new owners about June j, and that
a new board Of directors will be elected. repre-
senting equally the two controlling interests in
the property.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AI.REAIARIE- r. G. Erwin. of HARTFORD
pI-CETNGT{AM- General Maxwell Woodruff or
Washington. Colonel 'harlos VI. Van SlYck, or
Providence and Albert \. Pope or tarmlnGtou
Conn FIFTH AVENT- E-Dr. Charles owens. or
Pittshurc. ex Governor William Sprague OF hno1e
Island and Baron Munchausen. of Germany. 'lL-
SEY-State Senator Curtis Douglas, OF AloanH-
tOIIA%D ogden Hoffman. Of Philadelphia.
MANHATTA% y Ex-Governor Frank : Black, OF
TROY and Major J. W. Hinkley, or Poushkeepsie-
NAVARRO Captaiu r. C. Davis. I. :. A METH
FRIA%D- Sir charles and Lady Ross, OF scotland.
PIAZA-John II Converse. ~ Philadelphia. VAL
DORF-John Skclton Williams president OF 'he
So,hoard Air Line Of Richmond. r. \. Baker.
president Of tho Atlantic Transport Company. or
Ralttrnorc. eN-Postnaster General T. A Gary. of
Baltimore and Thomas r. Proctor of Utica.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
WAGES OF NINE WORKERS.
COMPARED WITH THOSE RECEIVED IN 1886
EVERY EXCUSE FOR SHIRKING WORK.

Wilkesbarre. Penn. May p (SpeciaD.-The pay Of
mine workers of all classes and the hours worked
at present are as shown by the following figures The
miner and his helper distinct from the COM
pany hands. They have hours going into the
mine at In the morning and leaving it at what
hour they like. being required to fll only their
quota of cars put out a certain number OF tons
and as many more they like or can get cars for.
They comprise 43 per cent OF the mine workers. the
others are paid wages by the company and com
rrise q per cent Of the mine workers:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
WILL Buy VAULT PRIVILEGES
AUGUST BELMONT FOR SUBWAY REALTY
COMPANY NOW AGREES TO CHARGE

The Sinking Fund Commission held regular
meeting yesterday. At the last meeting the Sub
way Realty Company August Belmont. president
oftshoot of the corporation building and hnancer
ing the tunnel made offer pay the city $25.0o0
for vault priVils at Forty-hrSt-st ana Park-ave
a hotel IS to be erected this plot and the vaults
be connected with the tunnel station AZ that
point. The subway company's offer was objected
to by the Controller. and his engineers advocated
annual rental OF 5000. Mr.. Belmont refused 10
accept this charge. and it again referred
the engineers. \ second investigation showed that
the average charge for vault privileges is 81 q a
square foot As there 2,i22 square feet in this
plot, the annual charge would be $.027 80. In fifty
years the Subway Realty Company would pay
sl51.3 80. than $l25o01 more than they first
offered. The figures Of the Controller were sub
change will also pay the city 5000 for the
opering privilege.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
HEW-YORE CITY.

The annual meeting Of the patrons and members
or the Lebanon Hospital Association will he held
on next sunday NJ 10 "a. m. the hospital building.
Wcstchestcr and Cauldwell ayes. Oricers will b.
elected and the reports for the year ending April
90 will be heard.
\ public meeting ~ tho Academy Of Political
Science will be held next Tuesday at $50 p
Room No. 49, o. Columbia University Library,
at which Frederic r. Coudert. r., Will deliver an
address practical Legal Difficulties Incident to
the Transfer ot Sovereignty"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing Morris Park
Pr,sby,eriaa General Assembly. Finh Avenue Pr'shy
church
Meeting Of Tamuany HaU executive committee. II a m
Meeting u s~t Indian relief committee. Chamber Of
commerce. .
Actors church Nanc" reception Zion and - Timothy :
church West Fif1y SIKH St. go =. m
Rapid Transit Commission. afternocn-
New York County Medco Pharmaceutical League meet
Ing The Tuxedo S1S g..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
MRS. CAMPBELL SAILS FOR ENGLAND

Mrs Patrick Campbell sailed for England on the
Teutonic yesterday with her dog Pinky Panky
Poo She carried the dog aboard in Gladstone
bag thus escaping the rule which orders that dogs
licensed 10 be taken 70 England by steamer shall
be cared for by the ship's butcher.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF xEw-roRK. WEDNESDAY. MAY :

PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MAY Il. 1872
Steamer oc.anic ,Hr, Cameron riverroo MAY - and
Queenstown Is with nis" f9 cabin ana ~: -, s'es'as e
PHs.@nE9r' ss E' to the White S''' Line
Arrived the RaT At ll;2G m ',a 2h ,,.-,,rv Ma. =,
and Plymouth Il Win m ndsf & and rSissHseg: g 70 me
steamer Elesnora Mail 'Br Anderson MsGeto Via St St
Pas1sd r;as.s H': IN SANDY Hook az cas- p
steamer SsnrTt . ana ~ rascnssTs t. James Ward
80. Arrived at n" Rar At @ $50 an N, >,, Ror,,7o.
May To- with -ugar L W r Armstrong Arrived at
s,eamsp e ys5gSa ol-s Tor, Aa2ao 20s an =
natt9 Ray MAY - WIN maI" a. ana b. RaT an gS E
with sugar 70 /. 4 Armstrong. Arrived at the Bar
with mdse in transit to Husa Jevons. WIN hush load
ing s,t9msr e91 N nerado Prescott,
with mase 70 I ,i.h1.ter Iacksonville May Is AMI
Charleston ~ win mdse and passengers 10 William
steamer E,rzo MH-. Fensaeo'o, days with lumber
s1eamrr ri,' Kansas CITY savannah Ma 10 with
"3,s and pa9g% naa To 4 shs IS%p15 News and Norfo
WIZ dsr sa ana GsnF Ha,ns s i the e & win, ase to
steamer uIf stream swain. Philadelphia. with mdse
To William = clyde & Co
SAILED.
o"- c df 9T memphis Lord
an Fernandina; Coningsby ,8r, Shansha AIoerl1 "a
louis Southampton; Carthssnian ,s) Glasgow. yader-
Ncr s1 TacenviiIa rrinS Frederi Hendrix ,nutch
Iayti etc: sabine Galveston: jefferson Norfolk and
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Iiv,rpool MAY steamer Canadian tBr( Hill
New York: sailed Delaware tisri. Davies
New-York: 21St. Majestic tKr). smith. New York via
scriy. May II . a m-Passed Paul. Jamson
New York for Southampton.
Lizard MAY 2l-Passed steamers British Princess tErl
Freeth NrwYork for Gravesend and Antwerp; Tripoli
1Rrl Barber. New-YOrk for Hamburg.
Bristol NAV 2IArtved steamer Uristol city tRrl sen
dell.
southampton NAV 2I-Arrived, steamer Paul. Jami-
son NeW ork tpasssd Hurst Castle S;3o
sailed kronprinz Wilhelm 0ierI. Richter
from Bremen New York via 'hsrbOUrg.
Arrived steamer NicNlat III tlant
Drum New York Copenhagen,
Hamburg. 2l-A Arrived. steamer pt8mant o;erl
York.
t'opanhagen 20-ArTivcd. steamer HeNls Dam,
Skodt. New York VIA Ihrist'ansand
Rotterdam May -. a m-Arrtyed, steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. Stenger. New York via Eoulogne sur Mer
Wilhelm ,Ger,. Richter from Rrsmen and south
amptcnl New York
C;bralrar MAY 2t-PassNd George ~ man tTrl
Moods. New York for Shanghai; Perugia tRri, John
ston. for MaVsa!ues, Naples
Mars :. sailed \ date
for NeR York
Cianc, NAV I0--Saied. Umhris ,ItaI. York
Nap'cs May ~ \ U'-Arrivsd. Lshn t,;erl.
Wattiu. New York fcr Genoa ,aud prcrerdsdl
said. MAY II. Arrived steamer trdramayo tItTl.
rric" New York f'r SINGAPORE Manila,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
4. e. W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MlNlArrRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 43T Sunset 10 rises pm Moons age II
HIGH WATER
M-SanJy Hook Island SOS Hell Gate 900
PM-Saady I:4s Gov. Island So; Hell Gate 1000
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

TO DAY.
Line Mails close sails
Victoria. Hamburg damn I'm q 30 a
Fried der Crosse, Bremen y - Lloyd 1000 m
La Touraine Havre. French .-.-- ZOO 1000 a m
V,cilancia, Havana Ward 500 a m II m
Santiago. Nassau, Waro 2eH m 800 M
TIa amilton Norfolk. Old Dominion
III cid New Orleans, Morgan ...-. 300 m
Sailor Prince. Argentine ec' trnee II 4" POO M
CIty Washington. Nassau, y Y g.
1870" m 300 = m
FRIDAY. MAY
Cymrie. Liverpool. White Star. $50 a m
Iauenberg Cape Hayt Munso1 .l2:So 500 . m
Princess Anne, Nortolk thd l'ominlon 800
Colorado Brunswick. Mallory .-...-.-. aU0 I m
SATURDAY. MAY 81
Campania Liverpool Cunard II 80 z 400 n m
Statendam, ROTTERDAM, Hol Am. I:31 a 1000 a m
Aler. Naples y @ Lloyd. 700 1000 a m
AnChorid, Glasgow, Anchor. $50 a N
Norge. Denmark. Scand Am II O0 q m u
minneapolis, London. Al Transport. 200 a m
Bohemian. Liverpool I6yIand .......
Galla, Marseil =. Esbre
Pretoria. Bermuda, Quebec. 500 m
Monterey havana. y a Cuba loco p m
San Juan Ponce. A. ....... a m 70 90 m
Ponce. Juan. y R.. a:Oa a m l9o0 m
Zulia. Curacao. Red u a
AtAU- Jamaica. Atlas 600 1900 m
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
Announcements

Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished hy Tracy 6 Co. No 40 wau-st)
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
san FRANCISCO STOCRS.

San Francisco MAY 2l-The official closing quo
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
FRIDAY, MAY -.
SATURDAY. MAY 81

Cymrie Liverpool. White Star. .....
I.auenberg. Cape HaytI, Nunso1 -.-.. II 81
princess Anne Norfolk Od Dominion.
Colorado Brunswick. Mallory .... .-.-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-08
Women Should Dress for Dinner.

4 man who has been working in the
city all day likes to see his wife look
ing pretty and dainty when he comes
home to dinner. and dressing for dinner
is really economical rather than eXtrav-
agant for anyone who is clever enough
TO remodel her own gowns. Summer
frocks can nearly always be done up to
look quite nice and fresh for home even
ing wear and will save ones new au-
tumn and winter gowns in quite Won
derful manner. for n thin dress is al
ways comfortable in the evening even
in cold weather, for rooms are warm
when the lamps are lighted and curtains
drawn.
There are still many old-fashioned mid
die class people who seem TO think that
tC change ones dress i'm the evening is
indicative Of extravaganza or of moral
deprayity, or both. an idea which has
survived from the days when even
wealthy middle class people dincd in the
middle Of the day. People are wiser
now and have learned that when they
have to work hard all day it is better
10 dine late, especially as the vast ma
jority of business men find the evening
meal the only one they can enjoy at
home and at leisure.
\ light silk will wash beautifully at
home DO not rub any soap ON it. but
make nice lather with soap and wa
| ter that has been softencd by boiling
| bran in V.-Daily Evening Telegraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-08
Chaperons for smith College Girls.

There is trouble in Smith college at
Northampton, Mass. Recently a new
rule was made that hereafter no Smith
girl could go to walk, attend the theater.
or dine with an Amherst student. or any
other man, alone. If the girls go singly.
they must each have a chaperen If,
however, one student takes two girls, ali
is well. What has made this ruling nee
eSsary after all these years? 1t is nos
sib,e that the Smith girl has changed; or
has the Amherst student become less re-
liable? Heaven forbid that either should
be true. Yet the rules would not have
been framed unless there had been some
reason to require them. The cause seems
to be evident. II was not long ago thai
Smith college. like all educational insti.
tutions from old Harvard down, baa
rules and regulations concerning the con
duct of students after or before class
hours. These rules were stringent. The
girls could no; - 10 the theater az an
except when some teacher gathered n
bevy under her wing aud escorted them
thither. They walked only on certain
streets and not further than stated points
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-08

from the college. Then came ,oore lib
eral days, and the girls, like thaic broth
crs at other colleges, We're allowed great
err freedom. and their conduct wa left
in their own charge under the supervision
of their own good sense II honor.
Whether this liberal legislation IS begin
ming to show questionable results may
be left to someone else to decide Bu;
we take it that another cause enters
here TO urge forward the chaperon. All
over our country the growth Of social
forms is evident. Some years ago youn.
people could go to the theater In New
York and Boston. drive to dances. rifle
without chapcrons. and no one questioned
it. All this, the rocking chair and the
summer hotel, the Daisy Miller, is gone.
We have grown larger. We have adopt
ed something of the European life in 50
far as the care of our young girls is coin
cerned. And it is probable that the
Smith student is coming in fer her share
Of the cosmopolitan life, and must suffer
in her freedom for the sins Of others III
the outside world, while, or the other
hand, she enjoys many of the same
privileges of that same outsider. After
all. a young girl is a very delicate and
very beautiful creature, and Il We caa
keep her just as she is made, just as
full of whispers and Of shadows" let W,
do so, even if we have to ask her to
take Aunt Martha along when Willie
comes to drive.-Harper' Wee&}T
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-08
MONTANA GOLD NUGGET.
Weighed S2.4S Ounces, Troy, and
Valued at \ bout $if0O.

\ gold nugget that weighed S24S
ounces, Troy weight, was melted ut the
nltcd States assay office recently. 1t
was the largest piece of virgin gold ever
received ut the local assay office of the
government, and probably one of the
largest nuggets ever found in the world.
Its exact value has not been estimated.
hut the experts in the assay office said
1t would be about S1400.
The nugget was brought to the assay
office by Thomas Raymond. who in
formed Assayer Il. II. Tatem that he
had taken 1t out of dgSings in Alder
Sulch. He says he found it Mt bed rock.
The nugget was several inches i'll di-
ameter. An effort was made by local
bank TO buy it for exhibition purposes.
but mn agreement could not be reached
as to terms, since its intrinsic value could
not be known until it had been assayed.
The gold brick that was made from the
nugget is about four inches long and one
inch thick.
Mr.. Raymond was not disposed to fur
nlsh particulars respecting the exact spot
where the nugget was found or circum-
stances under which he uncovered this
remarkable piece of treasure. 1t is un-
dcrStOod that it was found on bed rock
i'll the old diggings ut the extreme lower
end of the gulch. Many old placer mi
ncrs when told of the size of the nugget
seemed skeptical about its having been
found in Alder gulch. their recollection
being that Alder gulch gold was fine,
very few nuggets being found.-IIelena
(MOnf0 Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-08
Mrs. Patrick Campbell =
y a Bridge Whist Plunger.

New York, Jan. 30-AIrs. Patrick
Campbell, the English actress, is unusu-
ally lucky at bridge whist, and since she
has been in this country has laid by 4
g0odly sum as the profits from the game
She is outspoken about the game, and
yesterday admitted that it had been Il
feature of the reception she gave at the
theater Tuesday night when many prOmi
nent New Workers were entertained.
I'm my apartments in the Majestic"
she said, many of the society people
who had been entertained by me in the
theater in the afternoon were enter
tanned also at night after the perform
ance at the theater. We played bridge
whist and | won $4,000.
Il always win at bridge whist, and
since coming here | have won about
$22,0 at the game. | cannot mention
the names of the persons from whom |
won the money, as they are high in So
ciety, and they would not like it,"
People who know something of Mrs.
Campbell and her ways said last night
that it was not surprising that she had
managed to win from her guests mt the
Majestic. as she was an extraordinary
bridge whist player. Mrs. Campbell
learned the game in England and is
known there as one of the best English
players
After she came over, it is said she
did not stop playing bridge, but, on the
contrary. played whenever she got a
chance. 1t was added that she has won
several tidy sums at the table. Mrs.
about her winnings, either, although she
steadfastly refused to tell the names Of
any of the people with whom she had
played recently
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-08


1t requires about five hours for the
stomach to work on an ordinary meal
and pass it out of itself, when it falls
INTO state OF repose. Hence, ii man
eats three times day his stomach must
work fifteen hours out of the twenty
four. After a nights sleep we wake up
With certain amount of bodily vigor
which is faithfully portioned out 10 every
muscle of the system and every set Of
muscles, each its riShtul share. the
stomach among others. When the eX-
ttrnal body gets weary after long
days work the stomach bears its share
OF the fatigue, but ii when the body is
weary with the days toll we put il to
bed, giving the stomach meanwhile Il FIVE
hours task which much he performed
we impose upon the very best friend we
aVe-the one that gives us one of the
largest amounts of earthly endowment
and IL this overtaNing is continued it
must rs certainly wear out prematurcly
as the body itself win if il is overworked
every day. And if persons eat between
meals then the stomach has no rest from
breakfast in the morning until /, =, 3 or
O'Clock next day; hence it is that so
many persons have dyspepsia. The
stomach is worked SO much and so con-
Stantly that il becomes too weak to work
at 3ll.-lOndon Family Doctor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-08

See here, Sergcy Kapitonich. said
the director. Pardon me. 1t isn't my
affair. Yet | must make it clear to you.
nevertheless 1t is my duty. "
You see, rum0rs are on foot that YOU
are on intimate terms with that woman
with your cook. 1t
isn't my affair, but :" You may
be on intimate terms with her. you may
kiss her. You may do whatever
you like. but, please, don't do it so open
ly. | beg of you. Don't forget that you
are a pedagOgue."
Akhineyev stood as though frozen and
petritied. Like one stung by a swarm of
bees and scaldcd with boiling water, he
went home On his way it seemed to
him as though the whole town stared ut
him as at one besmeared with tar =
At home new troubles awaited him.
tWhy don't you eat anythingY' asked
hfs wife at their dinnec. What are you
thinking about? Are you thinking about
cupid. eh? You are longing for Mar
fushka. | know everything already, you
Mahomet. Kind people have opened my
eyes. you barbarian
And she slapped him on the cheek.
He rose from the table, and staggering.
without cap or coat directed his footsteps
toward Vankin. The latter was at
home.
You rascal" he said to Vankin. "Why
have You covered me with mud before the
whole world? Why have you slandered
me?"
How; what SANDER? What are you
inventing?'
And who told everybody that l was
kissing Maria? Not you, perhaps? Not
you, You murderer
Vankin began to blink his eyes. and all
the fibers of his face began to culver.
He lifted his eyes toward the image and
calculated:
May God punish me. may | lose my
eyesight and die, if | said even single
word about You to any one! May | have
neither house nor homew
Nankin's sincerity admitted of no
doubt. 1t was evident that it was not
he who had gOssiped.
But who was it? Who?' Akhneyev
asked himself, going over in his mind all
his acquaintance, and striking his chest
WHO was t?"-Translatcd from the
Russian for the New York Commercial
Advertiser by Herman Bernstein.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-02-08
statuette of Victoria Recovered.

A curious story comes from Windsor
castle. When the prince conSort dioG Il
bust was made with the assistance OF a
east taken from his face. This up to the
last occupied place in the private
apartment Of Queen Victoria. At the
same time her majesty had bust made
of herself, desiring TO perpetuate the per-
sonal appearance Of husband and Wife
at the time of their separation. This
bust disappeared from view, and there
was a long-livcd tradition in the domestic
circles at Windsor that by direction Of
the Queen ii had been hidden away.
Inquiries made e. one OF the old ser
wants ON the domestic staff at the time
of the death Of the prince consort con-
firmed the story. He was abe to point
to place where the bust was walled IN.
Bricks and mortar removed. the Dust
was rescued, and, says Scotsman"
contributor who tells the story, the
Queen and prince consort as they were
forty wears ago are once more side by
side in marble presentment.-Philadel-
NH, Raanr1