davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

feet Of Rome, meets IN the streets McrcIa,
n Christian maiden, and fails In love with
her, Nero condemns an Christians to
death men, women aud children, ana the
nrst act ends with Marcus protecting Mcr.
cla from the soldiers of the emperor. Act
second shows Stephunus, one ut tue drsplscd
sect, before the iuluistorS. Although
mere boy, he REFUSES To diNulEc the meet.
lug place OF the Christians rhe lash *
upplled aud fnintug he falls to the ground,
"ut MS Ups are Silent. ite H. dragged away
and nndergoes the torturcs OF the rack and
his plteous and agouiziug gruAu~ are heard
rs the instrument does It's hurrihu work.
Al last, part of the desired Information is
Mtuus from the Uuy anu Marcus arrives
Just In season Ia save hin from the rack
again. The scene changes. showing the
grove by the Costrau bridge al night
wnere IA meeting OF the Christians is IN
progress. They are attacked hy he soldiers
and amid the general slaughter Marcus ap.
pears aud saves Mercia from the upliitrd
sword OF rgcllinus, his rival In Nero's
favor. Act third takes the audience to the
house c. Berens wno is IN love with Mar.
Gus. she hears Of hts mtutuatiOu for the
christian girl and througA Jealousy plots u
cause Nero To condemn Mercia To death.
Tse .ast scene OF this act SHOWS the house
OF Marcus, where a. drunken reVel Is In
progress. Marcus .withdraws from his
guests aud sends for Mercia who. with
her companions, IS q prisoner In his palace
HIS blood Is hot; passion aud lust lire his
brain and beat back reason, The brute Is
Yields to the Instinct Of the animal. lie
clasps the girl IN his arms and covers lie,
with burning kisses dust as his prey 4.
within his reach. flash Of lightning
illumlnes the room and terrific peal OF
t-under shakes the palace The very henv
ems protest aud lash after dash of lghtnins
IS followed by the mighty force Of th'
storm. Marcus shrinks back cowed ant
Rwed, and Mercia, standing In a flood OF
supernatural light exeaims: The Master
Is with me, you can not harm me now =
Drawing small white cross from he
breast, She holds II aloft and the curtain
fans In the last act Nero condemns Mcr
ella 10 die with the others In the arena
despite the pleadings Of Marcus The vie
Tins 90 forth to their fate. some TO tn,
gladlators. others To be dev0ured by viii,
beasts. The boy Stephanus, trembling a
hrst, rs reassured by the sight of the eros
That Mercia holds before him, and follow
his comprehensive grOans OF dying mel
and the roar Of savage beasts In his ears
Marcus comes 20 plead with Mercia to re
nounce her faith, hut she refuses to saw
her life by sacrificing her religion, although
TO do so would bring her power and homo
as the wife of the project. The light o
faitn dawns upon the soul OF Marcus an
when Mercla Is called 10 20 to her doom, n
declares himself Christian and hand 4
hand they 20 70 meet death toget6es jug
as the curtain falls,
~
or George Wilson and the Haverly Min
strei company an advance notice says:
George Wilson. who heads the Haverll
Minstrel company announced @ appeal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
The Stage

The dramatic attractions during thr tsrt
week were Miss Viola Allen In I'm the
Palace OF the King" Tim Murphy In a
Capitol Comedy" Madame Emma Nevada,
1.-THE Man From Mexico Kathryn Md
der in molly pitcher"
During the present week the attractions
Will be Rose Coghlan in Forget Me Not
Monday. matinee and night: The Knobs
q Tennessee" Tuesday night, Charles Dali
ton in "The Sign Of the Cross Wednes-
day night. George Wilson and the lIaS-
erly Minstrel company saturday, matinee
aud night.
An advance notice OF Rose Cogblan says:
Forget Me Not with Rose Coghlan as
Stephanie De Mnhrivart. VIII. prove a
strong attraction at The opera house Mon
day. January -. matinee aud night, when
this famous play receives IT'S hr9t rre-
sentntiun here with a cast OF playp,s who
lave supported Miss Coghlau in many Of
her New York productions. The p.aY Is
"trongly dramatic, iut never GcsceIits to
tue cne1p trickcry OF melnd'1ha even In
tue greatest scene, which strips Ncr-
rpnary adventures " a position De- so
cety which she has held by means OF in
trigue, hlackmail ana C6ronirry with an
ever present inSoucance and Nilr danner
10 disarm coterie OF enemies pl fttug
her downfall n IS IN the aMIzing self
possession, IN The exhibition pi 'rh Inc
yilps aud cupuctrins when danger thr, at
ens the position she has usurped IN rnr'cty,
as well as In the sClf-cpmmaud md srClid.
ity exhibited during some Intensely dri-
matte scenes thar Rose CUghlnn shows she
Is past mistress Of her art gWd equally
nhle to depict u crushed. broken un ter
rifed woman after nor iiuil 1oVufi TIA,
supporting cast includes number " 20 ICES
whose costumes are dciH,ht U thc eye
whose well modNlltcd voices and 10y
grace proclaim the fupt fhat th So ~ Vi,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

and continued Until had taken twelve
bottles. Now do not look like nor feel
like the same man as | was year ago.
People were astonished and said they
did not think that I could live. can
thankfully say that / am entirely cured
OF a disease from which, had 1t not been
for your wonderful Discovery l would
have died"
What Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery did for Mr.. Reed it has done
for thousands of men and women who
suffered as he did. There are strong
men to-day who were once weak, enact
ated, with scarce any hold on life. They
were made strong by Golden Medical
Discovery" There are glad wives and
happy mothers to day, radiant with
health, who were once coughing their
lives away and were incapable Of any
enjoyment in life. They were cured by
the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
III want to say word in favor of your
grand medicine" writes Mrs. Priscilla
Small, of Leechburg, Armstrong Co,
Pa. oAbout three years ago was taken
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
FREE DIAMONDS

might have a more attractive sound, but
they would not have greater value than
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. This great work, containing
more than a thousand large pages and
over seven hundred illustrations, is sent
free on receipt OF stamps to pay expense
of mailing oHiy Send III Que cent
stamps for the book in paper covers, OF
81 stamps for the cloth-bound volume,
Address DR.. R. Y Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

If your lungs are weak,
if you are suffering from
bronchitis, obstinate
cough, bleeding lungs,
niglit.sweats or enlscla-
ton, give DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
ava Ca;, tr;a1 II always
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

helps. II almost always cures. It took
twelve bottles to cure Mr.. Reed, but note
how he got faith in the possibility OF cure
bythe use of " Golden Medical Discovery"
The frSI bottle / took dit me SO
much rood that / lad fdih in il and
continued until had taken twelve bot
tles.p That's generally the way. One
or two bottles of Golden Medical Dis
coyery" give an appreciable gain in
health so that the sick person is encour-
aged to persevere until perfect and per-
mauent cure is accomplished OF course,
some are slower than others in respond
ing to the remedy. 1t must be expected
that the smaller the spark of vitality the
longer it will take to fan it into fame.
But for the comfort of everyone suffering
from weak lungs or other diseases of the
organs OF respiration, 1t may be stated
that no matter how bad the disease the
record shows that in ninety.eight cases
out of every hundred Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has effected perfect
and permanent cure. Give it a fair and
faithful trial and it will cure you, too,
unless you are one of those two i'll every
hundred who can only be helped and not
completely cured.
Keep the bowels healthy by the timely
use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Don't be fooled in trading a substance
for shadow Any substitute offered as
rjust as good as Golden Medical Dis
covery" is a shadow of that medicine.
There are cures behind every claim
made for the discovery" which no
Uiust as poodp medicine can show,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

with a bad cough ! had
night sweats; would take
coughing spells and have
TO sit up in bed at night
for an hour at a time.
When ! would walk up
hill / could hardly
breathe would get all
stopped up in my throat.
/ saw the advertisement
of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
decided to try it. l took
three bottles, which
cured me. Whenever
people tell IN e til ey
are sick l say to them,
Why don't you get Or.
Pierce's medicine? 1t
cured me and will cure
others. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

Blanche Walsh has made hit in her new
play, LA Madeleine which She recently
produced in New orleans, and VIII add II
to her rcpertory for the remainder OF the
season, 1t is an emotional drama with the
scenes laid In Paris at the present time.
The title part Is q strong one, and affords
Miss Walsh many opportunities, and she
embraces every Que OF them. la Madeleine,
"the idol Of the half world, meets aud
loves the Young scion OF a noble house, tue
fortunes or which had been wrecked by his
reckless father, who had committed murder
and had heen reported 10 have died In prls-
on, where he was serving life sentence
To THIS man, Louis Marquis de la Brave
she gives a pure devotion. Love is new
IN her, and she immolates herself upon its
altar. Her lover does not know that she ID
the woman OF whom all PaTis Ia talking.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28
Giienbabn Seittabelle.
eadananHa uns aeeaern 8atn.

StlatDare, tadaieaHHa unb ktei1erH 0abh.
Sn Rraft ttn I. Stunt 1902.
eioIiA -8uI6et Scranton fur Gsp gcrf
mn $50, 800, COS, 7 so, 1910, Bern. ; f2..
40, $40 uHe 1886 Radmiitass. Ghr asw
Bort u. philadelphia, IN 7.50 II. 10 10 Borm.,
t2.40 unb 3.35 aa9mitiaes. Dir @oulbs-
bcrp. 6.f0 RaGmittags.
R6rnlid sir Buffalo I'm LIS, 6.22 u. 900
Mor. f.55. 6.5'i unb lilo Ratmittass. 8ir
BiusbamipH, Glmtra uHp 3piftfHhatientH, um
1925 Wor. uni los Ra6m. SIR Ospssp.
Spraeuft unb Utica. UNI lis unb 6.22 Wsr. ;
f.55 Naamiitage. Osptae. Gyrasu5e unb
Utica 9us um 6.22 Msr. Idnft tisIi@, ausas-
upmmfn SsnHiaes. Dir Wpntrok um 600
Wor. los uub $50 8adm. NideIfon Vic.
rcmceatisu, nm 4t0 une 6 is Nahmittass.
DIeomsburg Sibi1eH-8uI6Bt Scranton
fir Rcrtbnmbfrianh um 6.35. 10 10 MpT. /,
t.55 unb $40 9a&m. 8ir plymouth um $40
Bprmttides; 3.A0 uHe sos Radmitass.
SeHntasss3hee.
eHbIia-Bar Rtw yjorf Hm f.5O, 3.2l
Sos unb 1910 Rcrssns; $40 une 3.35
Rahm.
RsrbIia = 8ar Buffalo um IFS, unb
6.22 Mer. ; f.55, 6.5O uHb if.t0 RaHm.
6iir Gimira uHb !3pif&tHfatioHtn, 1925 gsr-
miiia5e.
DlSomsburg SibiHsH = 8al6et Scranton
nm 1910 @pT. uHe 6.f0 Aa6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28
@aiGbare Gleioeritoffe.

Satinssfrtifts ssbrudts MsuGsIins. so Gts.
Aualitdt itst 25 Gents.
Seine essruds Dimitits, 25 GeHis AuaIitSt
iest is 9snts.
@torudtf eapns, Dimitits, BATTLES, f2A
bis Is Gents 0ualitattrt itbt 9 Gents.
SeioeRe Grenadines, Spiben,
Shirt 8aits 30 S@len=
Greifen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28

- sanOnsirt i'm ,@OasabIatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28

- 3riessminiiisr bon pIanib IN in
Dresden mad Ian8em 2siben bonn Tobs
abberufen tpotben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28

=
@ert9me0nng-
aoten


Die bsuiist @t6Sftsfibruns biftirf ben Der.
iant aIlfr Baarfu, pGtrtnp fs nfu unb mebtrn
iHb.
Bur 9sB1eit IL % unftr 9tirsbsn, ,bie o.
DE I'M @anst ~ baIitn." So%mmfrpaartn
pon trsene elmer unp tebsr Srrtt. Ri&t tpsatn
tabrtiaticnsffbIfrn, neil burG S%anbiinen be.
Stlhaeiet cbsr neil unmobern. Hihts Der.
artisss.
unisrt SHsrtsn unhfaftn bic bsitn @aaren-
Neptidftn, pislf bon unfrn sigtnsu Wufsrn
une 5u prsiisn, bic a%nipibnffebIi6 finb.
9tnias BON ben sitlfn Sa&tn fub
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28
0erlanat sperb en

Die Ramtn uuO aSrshsn Don &raufsn. bic
feline 9inosruns ibr,r eeiosn bnrA drjtiihs
BebanoIuug sefun ben baben. aereffrt: Oil
padawanna ap,nue, Scranton, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28
Toalaro seiSe.

27sSaiss Satin 8OuIarbs, parsH 81 Loo, isst
so Gents.
24,Saist bsft Sortt GsuIarbs, partn SIPS
unb $3.50, isBt 95 Gtuis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28
ebas. .. atutfer.

528 - 2adaipanna abenus - 528
Rtusf, RoOtn unO srob, suswabI In
Siiten, &appen, Saroerobe. ArtiteI
uub ib,rbanpt ALE In oas esf9dft
gtbortHbeH @aaren.
Heit efntiht nnb anbtre @oIle In alien 6arben
Boasnpaarsn srbsitsfltibtr, e&irms, etc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-08-28
Strampfpaarem.

.8aney ! 3trrtn. Strimpfs farbis unb l&ipar,
lgtBsnseffrtift ppIfapunftf, etc; partn 25 bic
IS 9tnts, itbt1 10 Gents.
Stparis Spibtn eislt Damsnarampfs, 25
Ssnts Aualit6t isBt 10 Gents.
SGparis SpiBtu eisIt Damsnirimpfs, IS
CENTS Aualit6t, feet 65 Cents.
S@waris SpiBsn elsie DamsuRriimpk, ST.
50 QualttSt, isBt 81 100.
Salbrissan anabsH.D rahsrs, 25 Cents 0ua-
Iitdi, itBt 10 Gents.
a%nislanss ganiaIetss far ainter, fpissnbt.
feet 10 &fnts.
eisle @tftn fir 8inbtr, bpbsr SaIs, Ianss
nne turis asrmsL Is esnts 0ualiiat isBt 10
Gents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
WHEAT COMING OUT.
Additional Information of an Encour-
aging Nature.

Advices from Harvey county indicate
that the wheat there is in good condi-
ton, in Reno county there are prospects
for fair crop and in Chase county the
indications are for good crop.
w. A.Wadde1l, of Chase county, says:
wheat in Chase county is in very good
condition. The indications are that there
will be 80 per cent of full crop"
E. S. Weatherby, of Harvey county,
says: 1.-The rumors have been many that
the wheat was injured seriously by the
severe winter weather but the past two
weeks have been a revelation to many
who We're complaining. So far as can
find the present prospect is not as good
as the same time last year but never
thelesS very good. The corn stalk wheat
seems to be the best. Nearly all the so
called brown spots are turning green
and the outlook is very promising. Five
inches of snow melted on the ground"
E. S. Webster, of Reno county, says:
1.-The wheat that was put in the corn
fields and stubble ground without plow-
ing, especially the later sowing, is in
fair condition and stood the winter
well. Early sowing on plowed ground
was quite badly winter killed so that it
will be very thin. 1 do not know of any
fields that were entirely killed. A few
fields may be put into other crops but
most will be left. A fair crop may be
expected with favorable weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31

two or three of the greatest concertos
that exist, with first class orchestra.
What the press may choose to say about
this playing is largely a matter of lati-
tude and longitude. If it happened to
be in one of the great centers of the
musical world, such as Berlin, Dresden,
Vienna, Leipsic, Frankfort, Hamburg,
London, Boston or New York, the pa
pers speak of the playing as character
lied alike by enormous virtuosity and
intense artistic fire. In short, that this
quiet but intense person is one of the
few great artists upon the piano now
living.
Nine. Zeisler is in some sort Chicago
woman. True. she was born in Bielitz,
Austria, in 1865. But this mistake was
rectified by the prompt removal of her
parents to Chicago, where the young ar
fist arrived before she had reached the
age of 2.
In due time the pianist reached the
studio of Leschetizky, Paderewski's
teacher. The whole world knows the
rest. Today Nine. Zeisler and Nine
Carreno are indisputably the greatest
women pianists of this or any other
time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
WAS A CHURCH RIOT.
Statement of a "PrOphet"
Causes a General Fight.

Chicago, March 31-Five men and
three women entered the Seventh Day
Adventist church, where an interstate
Adventist conference is in session,
shortly after noon today and created
such a disturbance that they were
finally beaten and rushed from the
church by almost $50 worshipers.
The eight alleged disturbers were ar
rested and taken to the police station.
All these persons are members of this
same religion, but of another church.
The trouble began when one of the
party denied a statement being made
by Mrs. Anna White, a prophet from
Battle Creek Mich.
When this man was ordered out, it IS
said his seven companions spoke up.
and in moment the church was in an
uproar. Mrs. White ordered that the
disturbers be taken from the church
Nearly every one in the hall arose to
obey the order. They were led by j. r.
Woodward, a trustee of the church. In
the rush which followed pews were
overturned, clothing was torn, faces
scratched, and the church had the ap-
pearance of a riot.
When the police arrived the noisy
ones We're bundled into the patrol
wagon and hurried to the police sta
ton. One of the men in the party was
so severely injured in the leg that he
could scarcely walk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
Negro Grabs Purse Held by
Mrs. Bell.
Notorious George Buckner Ar
rested and Identified.
MAY FOLLOW HIS WIFE
She Was Taken to Penitentiary
ON Friday.
He is Now Held on Warrant For
Highway Robbery.

Mrs. W. J. Bell, a saleslady in the
employ of the Mills Dry Goods company,
was assaulted by a negro at the corner
Of Ninth and Quincy streets at 10;40 Sat
urday night, and robbed of purse con-
tanning $36.
Mrs. Bell, who resides at 635 Monroe
street, was walking down Ninth street
with another lady and when few feet
from the corner of Quincy, was ap-
preached by negro, who grabbed at
the chatelaine purse hanging at her belt
Mrs. Bell held on to it, and she was
dragged some distance by the negro,
who finally tore the purse from her
grasp and ran.
While struggling with the robber, both
ladies made good use of their time by
calling for help. The negro ran north
on Quincy street, and almost collfded
with a messenger boy on bicycle. he
then turned into an alley and disap-
peared. The boy was afraid to pursue
the man but described him accurately to
Sergeant Jenkins, who was attracted by
the screams of the ladies' Here the rapid
work of the police force was displayed
Just so minutes from the time of the
robbery, George Buckner, the well
known colored thug, and husband OF
the notorious Ella Buckner, who was
taken to the penitentiary last Friday,
was behind the bars at the city prison.
Both the ladies and the messenger boy
identified Ruckner, and Mrs. Bell and
Chief Donovan secured a state warrant
for him this morning. He had secreted
the purse and money before he was cap
tured. and the police are now engaged
in searching for it.
Buckner of course denies the charge,
but the three witnesses are too positive
to let him escape. Buckner is quite la
BILE to follow his spouse. who was con-
victed of highway robbery, to the I4eav-
enworth institution for the dishonest.
Buckner is the twenty ninth victim cap
tured by the police to be turned over
to the state since Donovan has been
chief of police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
RACING MEET OPENS.
Montgomery Handicap at Memphis is
First Days Feature.

Memphis, Tenn, March 31.-A1 eondi-
tions are favorable for the opening of
the spring meeting of the New Memphis
Jockey club at Montgomery park this
afternoon. The weather is clear and
cool and the track in excellent condition.
The feature of the days programme is
the Montgomery handicap at a mile and
a sixteenth, which will be contested by
the best field that ever faced a starter
south of Louisville. Sixteen horses are
carded for this event and it is expected
that more than half that number will
go to the post. 1t will be an exceptional
betting race. The Hildreth entry
including Warning with Nash Turner if
the saddle will be the post favorite but
Wax Taper (Dominick), Nitrate (O'Con-
ner), Flying Torpedo (Birkenruth) and
Silurian o. Walsh) will be well backed.
None of the others is conceded more
than an outside chance. 1t is expected
that more than twenty-five bookmakerS
will be in line and a record breaking at
tendance is looked for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
PERSONA NON GRATA.
Bulgaria Declines to Recognize
Our Mr.. Dickinson.

Washington, March 31.-Charles NJ.
Dickinson, of New York, United States
diplomatic agent at Sofia, Bulgaria,
has been declared persona non grata by
the Bulgarian government on account
of his attitude in the case of Miss Ellen
NJ Stone, the American missionary,
who was abducted by Macedonian po-
litical and religious enthusiasts. Mr..
Dickinson is now in Constantinop1e.
In view of the declaration of Bull
garia, this government is obliged to
consider his position at Sofia as vacant,
and he will not return there. The news
of Mr.. Dickinson's dismissal was re-
ceived at the state department from
John G. A. Leishnan. United States
minister to Turkey, who sent a tele-
gram saying that the Bulgarian gov
eminent had declined to recognize Mr..
Dickinson.
The dismissal of Mr.. Dickinson has
not been unexpected by those who have
followed the progress of the negotia-
lions for the release and ransom of
Miss Stone and her companions. Off
Gals of the state department, as out
lined in these dispatches at the time
were SOrely incenSed at the laundering
methods of Mr.. Dickinson in dealing
with the representatives of the brigands
and the Bulgarian government. They
are convinced that his plan of dealing
with the problem has made it impos-
sible to recover indemnity from the
government.
State department officials also under
stand that Mr.. Dickinson's relations
with the newspaper correspondents
We're such as to destroy his usefulness
in diplomatic negotiations. While he
protested frequently against the publ
cation of his plans and movements, the
state department often secured the con-
tents of his official communications
from the newspapers before he sent
them to the department.
The departn ent, it is learned on high
authority, will not waste any time in
consideration of any explanations which
Mr.. Dickinson may have to offer
Minister LeiShman is now engaged in
conducting an inquiry into the circum-
stances of the abduction and the sub
sequent ransom negotiations with a
view to ascertaining whether Turkey or
Bulgaria was in any measure RESPONSE
bic for the indignity offered to an Amer
lean citizen or for causing the many
delays in accomplishing Miss Stones re-
lease. Should any claim for indemnity
be made against Bulgaria it will not be
any less in amount than the ransom
paid for Miss Stones release, which was
So. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-31
A PRINCES BIRTHDAY
Will Be the Occasion of Special Re
ception.

New York. March 31.-The birthday of
Prince Henry William FREDERICK Albert
is to be the occasion of special recep-
ton to the little fellow by his grand
father, King Edward VII, says Lon
don dispatch to the American and Jour-
nal
The boy, who is years old Monday,
is the youngest grandchild in the line of
direct succession to the English throne
and great favorite with King Ed
ward. -
There will be tiny table spread in
Sandringham palace and the tiny prince
attended by a nurse, will sit at the head
of it. OF course Prince Henrys broth
ers and his sister. Princess Victoria.
will participate in the feast, which will
be served by tiny maids of honor in
white dresses.
Prince Henry has his fathers eyes.
and King Edward is said to have often
remarked that the little fellow looks
exactly as Prince George, his father
the present Prince of Wales-1id at two
years.