davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
GENERAL.

New York stock market surprisingly
active and buoyart, closing III ~,
cago grain tradlng eStieItletS i}'7 rHnorts
the usual holiday quiet, put Win ,its,, ,iss
selling Of Christmas gooos-sSalI stioI,gs NnI:
in very active demand IN Ne" u a.
Sari.la and Potentate the winning 1aso.
-iTas 81 New Orleans-Part OF mail lost
7r DAMAGED in railroad wreck al spar
tanburg last Wednesday-J T. MOI.
cams Iitigious tenant gets promise OF
sr1r'r1Iv OF coal-AIerchan at Matthew's,
ca killed, and his store robbed ana an,
burned, by unknown person Co1iin uit.ss
greatly excited--Case filed in lniteo
QUESTION whether court may punish lct
contempt for assault on one OF itS o.
lcers-Live and Lei Live Goal Com
pauy, of Knoxville, lc2Il.. isiss cottt- ~
fsgine that Southern railway Is discrlni,
rlaling ii. the supply OF cars tor the coal
trade-Three trentTn killed ana ~ I"o W.
i3adI,, Injured. and more than S4c0.gn
damage done in Brooklyn factory tire
g II Tweed. chairman OF the Southern
Pacifc Board of Directors. TO hecoIhe
partner in banking-house OF s>peAtr G:
Co-Rector Conaty has best chance OF
appoinIrnent 10 bishopric OF Los An
geIes-Joseph Hariton. ex-Confeoerale
found decd near his home, at Use;
Col-Amtrican Historical Soc!Sty ana
American Economic Association open
al Philadelpbia-M de Lusssn is 70
marry. and leave the stage--Vanderbtit
passes his best day since his illnessw 5iE
ore carpenter kills another in street dlt-
ficIIity a. Fort Valley. Ga.--Georgla
Northern train wrecked and burned near
Pidcock-Fred Matthews killed by
daughter Of George Sprinkle. on Dauphi,n
Island, in Mobile bay-President P!d-
cock. of Georgia Northern railway. de-
nies report of sale OF his road---Prose-
curton closes in case OF alleged smuggling
on government vessels at San Juan
Plan for merger of Prudential Company
and Fidelity trust Company, of Newark,
"a. J.. abandored-Mrs. 1.angtry, arrives
et New York from Lirerpool---Alrs.
Grants will filed. Value of estate about
S284 lyng--yuam IS in need OF money
Gown Princess Of saxony and her, com
Danions said 10 propose to come to the
United States--Wrons man lynched II
IS said al Pittsburg. Kan. for killing an
0fTl..er--hrnes Bissell. pioneer banker
al Denver, and native OF Virginia. dies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

o. the island, owing to the failure OF
Congress to appropriate the sum asked asked
for last year. The receipts last year were
in round numbers $4,000, and the expsndi-
tures $4,000. leaving' balance OF 5000. 5000.
which. however, is ia decrease OF over
ss,0oo in the cash balance from the pre-
ceding year. This loss is largely due TO
the unexpected expenses incident to he .hs
establishment of the leper colony anu
the decrease Of oyer $4,000 IN import
duties.
The census OF the island. taken last sa
autumn, shows the total population to De
Q SIS of whom only IS are foreigners.
fourteen being citizens OF the United
States.
The Governor says there Is desire Tor
the United States citizenship among per-
sons domiciled in the island He calls at.
tention to the case cf Pedro Quarts AZ
present the auditor OF the island lie
occupies an anomalous position. He was
an officer in the Spanish army. who re-
signed arter the war. and made rencncl-
alton of allegiance. He is thus without
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
VIRGINIA.

Thirty thousand dollar fire at Wise
Courthouse -Day-Portsmout
,vater front property sold for three hum
Grsd thousand dollars as a site for
Union passenger epot-Charles Gary
crushed 10 death by a falling derrick
while unloading coal at the Portsmouth
navv-yard-Roland NJ. Ashburn dies of
paralysis at gton--Silrer dollars
distributed among operatives of the River
side -niIls-Miss Mary Gordon
dies in 8 Danville hospital-Mrs. Rosa
HiIlebrand, Of Charlottesville, sues for
divorce from her husband. Harry I. Hii-
Iebra rfl-Judge Nicol's decision in the
case OF r. NJ Ward against the city OF
Winchester and Handley trustees--J. w.
C,runp charged with forging the name
OF ci;v Sergeant Milstead. Of Newport
News. 10 sereral. .checks-Benjamin Cor
55as death in Newport News-Joseph
Gillian killed by fail from precipice
in Arnherst-Joiln Martin fatally injured
bv train at Cape Charies--The turnl-
:1ire store of L. E. Lindsay & Co, on
Queen street. Hampton, burned and Sc
Tious confa grafton barely averted--.hoa
-7olEe. Elks give a Christmas tree and dln-
ner to the poor--Jin Hampton muroers
his sister in tsylvania---Firgln!a smith
(vvI1,te) aged 6 burned TO death "hiie
lacked in q room by her mother, a di-
,Yorcee, who had gone to get another nus
f,ard-Carrie Gaskins, . Norfolk glri,
-nxsteriously disappears, leaving seEeral
theories hut ne clues-State weddings
christmas observance throughout the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Lynwood Thompson Tries
to Vanish From Second
Police Station.

An attempt was made to break out OF Z
cell at the Second police station last night
by negro named Lynwood Thompson,
and but for the timely arrival Of the
nolice, the negro would have found him
SELF uncomfortably wedged between the
outer bricks and the inner wall. from
which position he would have been extsi-
Gated with much difficulty and probably
no little pain to himself.
Thompson is repulsive negro about 80
years OF age. He was arrested by Officers
Farley and Johnson. charged with steals
ing goods from Miller & khoads. and
Thalhimer Bros. He was taken to the
Second station and placed In cell No. 2
Later In the night. some OF the men in
the office heard the noise OF splitting
boards, and, going to investigate. they
found that the negro had torn up three
planks from the elevated portion OF the.
cell In the rear. The man had an idea
that II he could get through the noor he
would step into the world-free II ha.
had succeeded In making bis way between
the boards. he would have found hir,sett
up against brick wall and would have
been worse OF than In the cell.
He was removed 20 another call ana &
1ore elsoely vatcea6 So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
DIED At CHURCH DOOR
VIM. Cross Expires Sudden
" III Front of St. james
Episcopal Church.

Mr.. William Cross dropped dead In front
of ST Jarnes's Episcopal church, corner
of Fifth and Marshall streets. yesterday
afternoon. The man was walking down
1he street when he was seen to suddenly
,ztagrer and fall Several people rushed
20 his assistance, and the ambulance was
sen; for, but the man was dead before IT
arrived. Or. Foster did all he could TO
restore life, for the body was stili warm.
hui his efforts were 10 no purpose. CoT'o
77er TavIot. view the remains ana pre-
roI1nced death due to heart failure
MIR. Cross was the father OF the httie
child which fell out of the second story
window OF the day nursery some weeks
aro and after lingering illness at the
civ Hospital died. The story at the Tune
aroused a great deal of sympathy. as tas
chiId's mother worked In a factory foS
.he suppos. Of her FAMILY. and LETT the
voting one ct the nursery to be cared tor
while she toiled for it's daily bread. The
father OF the child went to see 1t several
times while il was al the hospital. but
he seemed TO have been Of no help to the
family. and was not mentioned at the
time.
The body was sent to the almshouse.
where it now is None OF the family
had been to see it last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND.

Alcx Hogan. Z negro ball-player, killed
n caid bpod by Lewis Grant, q gambler
Of his rsce-Gus Johnson, a blind ne
E-o. kills his sister by cutting her throat
with q razor-I5enrico jury fastens kill
ing OF Hill upon Grant Vaughan, upon
testimony Of q negro woman. the only
aisiuterested e-witness-William Cross
drops dead in front Of ST. James Episco
yal crurcr-New 1orkers inspect Pas
anser and Power Lines-Police made
irbty arrests Christmas Day-Coionel
Ingram. Internal Revenue Agent. ordered
20 make headquarters at Louisville
Progress Of reorganization of the Trigg
Cum pany-The news and gossip Of Man
chester and Chesterfield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
on,v LIQUOR drunk by the company was

only liquor drunh bS the eoii'poi'S
beer.
Johnson. it was said by a witness. was
sober ond when he left the house tWen-
~ minutes before the time OF the nur-
der. to go to his own home, did not seem
to be mad a anyone or to have any com
plaint.
woman testified that ms "lie ..o.etI, .et,
the house go West Broad street twenty
minutes after the blind man took ms
leave.
"As we entered the door opening into
the hall" he said I'VE heard him coming
down the steps. I saw Johnson with a
razor in his hand and passed him.
He stopped and said something harsh
to my wife and she replied IN the same
way.
II don't know what they were talking
about or what words were used. lie
caught her around the waist and cut ner
throat with the razor"
Roland said that Johnson and his wife
ouarreled occasionally. but ne thought
they always really loved each other as
brother and sister should.
He knew of no reason for the crime
One interesting thing brought out
about the murderer was that he was given
to spells Of deep mental concentra ton.
He would sit without moving or saying
word for long stretches OF times, and
il was always mystery TO the others IN
the family what he was pondering over
He sawed wood for living. small
boy being employed to lead him through
the streets of the city. He has never
been In trouble before, far as is known,
and was far from troublesome to other
people
Harry Smith, Jr., has been employed to
defend him.
johnson was seen at the jail yesterday
afternoon.
He denied fatty that he had had any
thing to do with the murder. and put
the charge against his brotl,er-in-laW,
Willie Roland, indirectly
"I was upstairs he said, when !
heard voices below and sounds OF ca
rousing rushed out and met Roland
with razor, and my sister bleeding.
:'He accused me Of having done it, and
also cut me on the thumb. They hao
been drinking and quarrel.ing and they
always drank and auarrelled. My sister
was a sot. although I hate to say it.
Johnson's thumb was tied up with d
bloody rag He said that he was thirty
| three wears old, and had been blind tor
twenty-five years. He talked glbly and
asked why should he kill the daughter
| of his own mother. He would not say
| that Roland killed her, but said enough
F! TO indirectly charge him with the CRIME.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
REMEMBERED THE POOR.


Charitable Work of the Danvtllc
Elks-Colored Children Feasted.
DANVILLE. VA, December 26-(Spe-
ciaD.-As is their usual custom, the Elks
OF this city made glad the hearts OF many
poor children at the Municipal Hall
Christmas. Besides the dinner, each lit
tie guest was the recipient of hand
some present
The hall was crowded with people, all
OF whom enjoyed seeing the happiness
apparent in the faces Of the youngsters.
The ladies Of the city assisted the gen.
erous hosts in dispensing the delicacies.
Three hundred and ffty-seven poor col
ored children were publicly fed on yes
terday George Rison and Spy Buford
appointed themselves a. committee to
wait upon the people to the end that the
poor children of their race might he
given a little Christmas pleasure. Their
efforts were successful, as the dinner at
tests. All Of the contributions, with the
exception OF two or three, were made by
white people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
DOESN'T WANT T0N WE'D
Governor Elect Bailey, Of
Kansas. Returns Many
Propo.als Of Marriage,

TOPEKA, KAN, December 26.-tSpe-
ciaL)-Governor-e w. j. Bailey has in
structed his private secretary, Mr.. Bone,
to reply to the women who lately have
submitted to him proposals OF marriage.
The letters from the women, with their
photogra phs, will be returned. Bone die
tated replies to-day. These are all the
same, and read:
Dear Madam,-I am directed by Mr..
W. J. Bailey, to return to you the en-
closed letter and photograph, and to say
that you doubtless have been n1Isled by
a joke perpetrated by his newspaper
friends, to the effect that he is searching
for wife. Mr.. Bailey further directs
me to say tina. he is in nowise response
Bile for the publication Of the fiction. and
that your Communication has not bees.
given publicity.
.Are you afraid Of breach Of promise
suits?' the Governor was asked by the
Dispatch correspondent.
I'm not saying that I am afraid" he
replied, "but ! will say if there Is any
suing to be done, want Bone to be the
defendant. He has a wife to protect him.
while l am helpless"
Governor Bailey is still receiving pro-
posals by mail Here is bunch of six
[ found in my box at the hotel tonight
he said, as he produced the letters from
his overcoat pocket. Il haven't read
them through. l saw by the first few
lines that they were proposals OF mar
riage, SO l read no farther.
These letters of proposals interested
me at first" Governor Bailey continued
but | soon wearied Of them: they were
SO much alike. and had so little in them
OF the hundreds Of letters OF proposals
L. niyynI .NY-
strange women since the boys started this
absurd marrying story on me. not more
than a score are what might be calico
bright
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
GEN. MOORMAN's SUCCESSOR.
Complications Have Arisen AmonK
the New Orleans Confederate

Complications Have Arisen Amonk
the New Orleans Confederate.
NEW ORLEANS, La. December z".-
fSpecta1)-An interesting condition OF al.
fairs has developed IN the selection OF
the succ ,ssor OF Adjutant- General George
Moorman. Of the Uniteu Confederate AS
sociatlon. to take up and carry forward
the final arrangements for the reunion
here next spring.
General John s.. Gordon comma ndtng.
wrote to Surgeon-General Te5ault to have
the members Of his staff here select a
successor to General Norman and put
him in charge. The local officers got to-
getIler and agreed upon Captain 7. b.
Walsh He was notified, but refused the
place under the conditions. He Is not
averse to taking up the duties, but will
demand the appointment from General
Gordon as commanding officer. He does
not want the position permanently. and
would take it only to hold the uosttlon
temporarily. He thinks the selection
should come from headquarters and not
from the local staff.
Meanwhile. no one occupies the va
cancy, and the wires are beng kept hot
trying to straignten out the appointment
with General Gordon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
NEWPORT NEWS BOY
THANKS BOSTON OFFICER
Tbe Policeman was Good to Him In
the Hub and He Expresses
Thanks.

BOSTON, MASS. December 2s.-(Spe-
cial)-Patronan E. L. Nickerson, OF the
Court Square Station. received a letter
from a Virginia lad to-day. and regards
the uissive as choice Christmas pres
ent. Patrolman Nckerson picked up In
the streets few days ago boy who
was destitute hungry. and cold, IN
strange city. and iriendiess. The boy was
Albert J. Post. of Newport News. Va,
and his father is the prosperous owner
Of small coastins steamer.
The boy ran away with circus and
worked hts way north. Finally becom-
ing stranded In Boston. Patrolnan Nick
erson cared for the boy, gave him money.
and sent him home Nickerson received
the following:
Dear Sir.-I am going to write you
few lines so that you will know ! am
home safe. don't think I VIII go with
any more circusses. I am going to stay
here at home and learn trade thank
YOU for your kindness II you do not 90
iect I wish you would tell the captain
Of the police station that am home all
right. I would like for him to write.
Good bye. Answer
HERBERT J. POST.
..221s Chestnut avenue, Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
BIG CHRISTMAS FIRE.
Whole Block Burnt at Wise
Courthouse---Loss is
Thirty Thousand.

BIG STONE GAP, VA. December B.-
(SpeciaL}-A whole block Of houses were
burnt at Wise Courthouse on Christmas
Day. The following buildings were de-
stroyed: Richmond Hotel, w. II Rob
erts's store, j. e. Elam's residence, the
law offices of kilgore & Kilgore and of
Anderson & Anderson, and the millinery
store Of Mrs w. II. Roberts; all Of the
county buildings. situated on the corner
of Courthouse Square,, 500 volumes OF
the law library Of Anderson & Alderson.
with some other buildings The are or1gI-
mated in defective hue in the Richmond
Hotel. The loss is $4,000. with insurance
covering about half the amount.
A snow storm Is raging here and the
mercury is sinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Mrs. Jno. S. Chapman Dead.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. December o..
(speciaIl-Mrs. Frances a. Chapman is
dead at her home in this city fat the
age of 49, She was the daughtersof the
Hon. William Augustus Thompson. q law
yer of distinction in his day. and the
granddaughter Of Judge William Abdial
Thompson, of New York.
She was born In the old family mansion.
in Greenwich village. now Ninth Ward.
New York.
She married Dr.. John s. Chapman. sof
Virginia, and was lady of the Eold
school. possessed OF sterling qualities.
Two daughters survive her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27

Trinidad last night, and died 4 snort
time later. said, just before expiring.
that there were fourteen coal miners
besides himself in the car In which he
was riding, and which was smashed to
spinters. The ruins of this car still re-
main under tons of wreckage- All the
men in it must have perished. It is now
estimated that the number of dead will
reach from twenty-five to thirty. All OF
the men in the wrecked car were going
to Trinidad to spend Christmas. They
all come from coal-mining camps north
OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
CALL MONEY IN DEMAND
AT TWELVE PER CENT,
Some very Large Loans Mude-Most
of the Business Due to Re-Ad-
justment usual After Holiday.

NEW YORK, December 26.-Call money
was in very active demand to-day. The
ruling rate was 12 per cent, at which
level some very large loans were made.
Most OF the demand was due to the re-
adjustment which is usually made after
the holiday, especially If the next busl-
ness dav happens to fall on Friday The
hanks here generally marked up their
loans to-day. and although one or two
minor transactions we're reported, most
of the banks supplies were Invested IN
call loans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
JOSEPH GlLL|AM'S
TERRIBLE FALL.
mead at the Foot of u Preci-
nice In Amherst-A Boulder Ncst-
ing Upon Him.

1YNCHBURG, VA, December 26.-tSpe-
c,al,-Joseph Gillian. son of Cornelius
Gilliam of Amherst, was found dead yes
terday at the foot Of cliff on the Am
herst side of the James river. near here
heavy boulder was resting upon his
breast Evidently he had missed his loot
ing while walking near the edge OF the
preclp,ce, and In his fall tipped the big
rock from It's position and was caught un-
der it. The young man was p years Of
age and unmarried.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
--------9
Partner With Speyer &: Co.

NEW YORK, December 26.-Charles II.
Tweed. chairman Of the Board of Dlrec-
tors of the Southern Pacific. will sever
his connection with that corporation on
January 1st, to become partner in the
banking house cf Speyer and Company.
Me Tweed for many years was business
associate of the late Coils P. Huntington.
and is one Of the executors of the Hunt
ineton estate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
out OF II
Will Not Be The Arbitrator OF
The Venezuelan Difficulty.
SUBJECT GOES TO THE HAGUE.
whole Matter VIII Thus BE Referr-
ed for Adjudication.
SOME MONEY MUST PASS.

But the Amount OF Cash to BE Re-.
quired of Venezuela Before Arbf-
tration Not Nearly So Large as Has
Been statrd-It Il Not Possible to
Learn Whether Allies VIII Insist
on Apologies from, Castro, and
While It Is Assumed That the
Blockade VIII Be Speedily Raised.
No Arrangement to That End Ha1
Tet Been Made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
THAT LOVELY TUTOR.
Frenchman Who E|oped With
Crown Princess is Talking.
HE is AFRAID OF THE LAW.
The Fascinating Masher Thinks He
Will Probably. De Arrested.
MAY COME TO THIS COUNTRY.

It is Probable Thut the Elopers Will
Make Their Homes in America. rs
Home in Europs-A Saxon Official
Resides at the Same Hotel With
the Tutor and the Princess, which
Makes the Frcnchman Ncrvous-He
Tells of the Meannes. of the
Crown Prince of saxony and Of the
Elopement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
BEGGED FOR HIS LIFE.
But Lewis Grant Did Not Spare
Alex. Hogan.
NEGRO GAMBLERS CRUEL ACT
Fired Two Bullet. Into Unarmed
Mans Breast, With Fatal Result.


Police Believe Grant Suspected Ho-
gan of being u Spy for the Au-
thoritics, and Suggest This rs the
Most Plausible Motive for the
Crimc-Eyc-yyitnc- Unite in the
Statement That the Killing Wns
Wholly Unprovokcd and Cruel to
Degree Dead Man we'll
known Bail Player of His Race,
and quite Popular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
Young Nan Kil1ed by Girl.

MOBILE, Ala, December es.-Nsws
reached here to-day OF the killing on
Dauph.n Island. In Mobile Bay, OF Fred.
Matthews, by a daughter OF George
Sprinkle Matthews was son of q for
mer Mayor OF Scranton. Miss. wheEe his
remains were taken for burial. Tie de-
tails Of the shooting are not kFown.
though one report states that It wa9 acct-
dept4l -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-27
(By Special Gable to the Dispatch; copy
rig1tedj

(By Special Gable to the Dispatch; copy
righted.)
GENEVA, December 26.-Andre Giron,
the fascinating French tutor, with whom
the Crown Princess Louise Antoinette
Marie, Of Saxony. fled from her husband,
and a future throne, talked freely to-
day with the special CORE spondent Of the
Dispatch, about the peculiar position in
which the Crown Princess and the Arch
duke Leopold Ferdinand find themselves.
The tutor, who is small, slender and
delicate, and most elegant In manners,
and as sorrowful in mten as any poet,
made it absolutely plain that he was pro-
foundly in love with the Crown Princess,
and intended to marry her as soon as
possible He is the son OF an army Off
Ger, and bears himself like a thorough
gentleman.
They Lacked Clothing.
..T met the Crown Princess after she
left Salseburg. at Zurich" he said. I'VE
originally intended stopping at Geneva
only, that we might purchase outfits. as
we were without even underclothing. We
had hoped to go on to Mentone, France,
as Geneva is exceedingly cold, but we
feared the foreign police might give us
up should Saxony request our eXtradi.
ton. We felt safe in Switzerland, but we
are told by M. Lachenal our Geneva
lawyer, that while I may be arrested
here, I would be Immediately released
there having been no offence committed
by me against Swiss laws.
"a high Official from Dresden stays tr
the same hotel with us. which situation
we have painfully felt
THE reason why the Crown Princess
left her husband was because she was
unhappy at the Saxon Court among its
irksome formalities. She was not allowed
to laugh without permission from the
Crown Prince. who is unntelligent, SLOW
ernly in his ways, and a peasant all over
whilst the Crown Princess is highly tai
ented and distinguished.
She Wants Her Children.
'.I feel deeply with the Crown Princes:
in her separation from her children, wlt
are sweet. filled with natural affection
unseltish, and capabale OF great thing:
under sympathetic conditions. They alon
she was sorry to leave, but she hopes tha
when the separation IS pronounced. sl
| will see them, though, of course, the Sax
on court will do all in its power to pre-
vent her from doing so. The Crown Prin
cess feels no repentance, only the resre
for her children.
II hope to marry the Crown Princes
soon, although fully understand tha
| to obtain separation under the cir
| cumstances will be difficult"
| The Crown Princess and G1ron are ilv
ing at a hotel with an eye to economy
| since their dining-room and sleepln
APARTMENT are one and the same. Arch
| duke Leopold Ferdinand, brother OF tn
| Crown Princess. and the beautiful Wen
! nese. Marie Adamsvics the actress. hav
! a little suite consisting of sleeping roor
| and q salon.
Nav Come to America.