davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
Poisons il Food.

Perhaps You don't realize that many
pain poisolls originate in your food, but
some day You may feel twlnge OF dys-
pepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
to cure all sickness due to poisons Of un-
iigested food-or money back. 25c., at
The Hartmann Drug CO.'S, drug store.
Try them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
Afraid Of Strong Medicines.

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to DO so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumati,m not know
ing that quick relief from pain may he
had simply by applying Chamberlain $
Pain Balm and without taking any med
icine internally For sale by The Kauf-
mann Drug co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
F|7zMAuR|cE! Fri zMAuR|cE!
17O4-l7O6 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA,
Dry Goods, Notions
Clothing and Furnishings.


line
elarui
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

UaNCNet1 10 sUo EfkSEe 3V1 SaI15" Sa011Eys "0
I from. Herein ve attach q tev pr!ces, 80
80 pieces ane Wool Jeans at 20c., regu.
lar p-,ce $50.
20 piec-s Good Jeans at 12se.. reg !az
l5c goods.
Fine Drees Goods aud Silks here at .
bsIgain.
Fine Clothing tor men and boys at
special prices.
Pounds in Flannetts Pounds in Prints
Come and 500 us before buying.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

A man always has lot more income
ahead when he is trying to borrow than
the man he wants to lend to him.
Tomorrow never comes, but the day
after today arrives on schedule time.
A fool may know when to stop talk
ing, but wise man knows when not to
begin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08

Make your druggist give
you Murray's Horehound, Mul-
lein and Tar. Cures your
cough. Csc. a bottle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-08
Beneath the Draped Folds.

Standing beneath the draped folds of
the American flag, while the floor and
walls about him treanbled with the
sound of cannon fired III his honor, Alva
Adams was inaugurated Governor of
Colorado.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
Pressed Glass

Do the
ncutgl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
was laid between two gentlemen as to

was laid between two gentlemen as to
who should assume the most singular
character. The winner paraded with
his coat and waistcoat decorated with
bank notes of different values, a row
Of FIVE guinea notes and Melted purse
Of gold adorned his hat, while on his
hat appeared a piece of paper with the
words '.John Bull" The loser would
certainly appear to have been more
original still, for he appeared dressed
like woman on one side, one half OF
his face being painted and the other
half ,blackened to resemble that Of a
negro. On one leg he wore silk stock
ing and slipper and on the other half
q pair Of linen breeches, boot and
spur, while he was also adorned with
half long tailed linen coat-London
Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30

aroused, and many spectators, lnclud-
ing ladies, came out to see, but were
all baked Of the spectacle by the
knight declining to bear the nobleman
except in the minimum Of clothing, de-
claring that there was nothing In the
conditions calling upon him to carry
extra weight OF quite another kind,
says the Queen, was the wagering by
q gentleman that he would stand all
day upon London bridge with a tray
full Of new soverefgns, but be unable
to sell them at a penny q piece, and,
like Sir John Lade, he won his wager.
Fancy dress balls are still q favorite
amusement with people. and many
quaint and curious designs are to be
seen at such assemblies, but here again
there Is nothing new, for. TO quote but
one instance. Ia l006. . curious wager
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

We all make tse much of our diff
culties
Few mysteries are as inexplicable as
the one of how some people live.
When Il man brags about himself it is
sign other people don't brag about
him.
A mistake many men make is being
cat and lima gining themselves popu-
lar with the mice. ~ ,......
A man discovers that his wife is get
ting old looking ten years before he
makes the, discovery about himself.
IS II BONE people would work hard and
earn SIC. coo some one would walk up
sand. taking it away from them. tell
them. they had no business with that
much Honey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
: CURIOUS WAGERs.
Freak Bets Wen and Lost by thu
Conservative BrftOn.

Freak Bets Wen and Lost by the
Conservative Brfton.
& In the year 17s7 farmer laid a wa
ger that he would eat two dozen PEN
ny mutton pies and drink q gallon Of
ale in half an hour, a feat which he
easily performed well within the spec
lied limit, In about half an hour aft
erward he deyoured threepenny loaf
and pound Of cheese and then attack
"a a leg Of pork. A few years later,
when the prince regent was enllvenins
Brighton with IFS vagaries, the notori-
Gus Sir John LAde made his celebrated
wager that he would carry Lord Chol-
mondeley on his back twice around the
6teine. An sir John was short and
his oDponent tall much curiosity wa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
No Fire Within.

Times have changed. Our fathers
for some strange reason preferred a
cold meeting house to one which was
warmed by artificial heat. When a
stove was put into the Old South
chxrch, Boston, in 1888, says ]. II.
Crandon, newspaper of contemporary
date contained this significant lament:
Extinct the sacred fire of love, ~
Our zeal grown cold and dead.
In the house of God we fixed stove
To warm us in their stead. #,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30

Little Dot Seeing some workmen on
a tall spire)-Oh, mamma, there go
some folks up to heaven. Mamma
Heaven is a long way above that stee-
pie, my dear. Little Dot-I guesssit is,
cause they's taking ladder up with
them. .s-.,a. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
Folly Of Longevity.

The centenarian is a man who has
mistaken quantity for quality. The
centenarian's life Is not always HE at
all. 1t Is sometimes no more than a
bad habit They live longest who Hive
leaat. Tafiar s1 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
stofcfsm Worthy of the Name.

StoFcAs" "Ortny OF tine Name
Younger Sister-What is stoicbm?
Elder Sister-Stoicism is the ability to
congratulate the fiancee of the man
you wanted to marry without showing
any disappointment K Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30

A torn jacket is soon mended. but
hard words bruise the heart Of q child.
-Longfellow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30

Thru a fortunate pur-
chase we received al
large assortment OF
white iron stone china,
semi-porcelain, white
and decorated, which
we are offering at extra
ordinary low figures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-30
.B|SMARCK'S GREATEST CROCKREY
AND BARGAIN BASEMENT
White Semi=POrCelain, Thin

Handled Cups and Saucers .6Oc set of
y
Tin Dinner Breakfast Plates SOC
Coupe Soup flateS QUO o
Fruit Saucers ..... Soc
Gin Nappes Full Measure, Tin 15c each
lin &C. /" Sin Zoe
Gin 6. " Gin ...........-.....25c
lO-in 12-n ................2 Csc
l2-in !" 14Ln ...............4Oc
Gin Oval Vegetables Full Measure, ss-in....:".ll5c
Tin Gin Zoe
Gin u" lO-in. ........ 25c
36s Jugs, Full Measure pint ................1O c
3OS " pntS.. l5c "
us :: o19 plnts ............4o c
6-s IT,. Observation-Disclosures Oc i"
Plcke DlsheS loo eacn
IS Ewers and Basins large fancy shape 81 Is pair
6s Covd Chambers. SOC each
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24
He Didn't Object.

Rev. DR.. John Webster Melody, of
Chicago, who is professor Of moral
theology at the Catholic University,
Washington, is the soul of chivalry
and fond of good joke.
Not long ago, says the Brooklyn
Eagle, DR.. Melody was journeying to
Baltimore, and he found the smoking
car full to overfowing. Now, there is
nothing he enjoys like putting the fra
grant weed, and the thought of the
hours journey without the lonely
mans solace was more than he could
endure. So he took refuge in the rear
seat of the woman's coach, near an
open door and proceeded to smoke be-
hind an ostentatiously spread news
paper.
Presently in came a severe looking
woman of middle age, with a large, ag-
gressive grip and bundle of papers.
She took the seat in front of the pro-
fessor of moral theology. Then she
shifted and glared around, but the doc
tor was calmly reading his paper.
Next she cleared her throat and
fidgeted, and finally she asked aloud
II anyone had seen the conductor.
That functiOnary was not Forthcoming
and the Doctor smoked away and read
as though his life were at stake. At
last the woman bounced up and, COM
ing to his seat she tapped him on the
shoulder. Reverend SIR" she snap
ped, "is this the smoking carr"
"Why-ah-the smoking carr" re-
piled DR.. Melody, with guileless air.
"No, I don't believe 1t is, but If you
want to smoke l have not the least
objection"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

at present"
A pamphlet written by Mr.. Mccain
in 1902 shows that 100000 young en-
igrants had left yearly during the last
seven years, making 2sO,O0O in all, and
that it cost about G100 to rear and
educate and fit out each emigrant,
making loss Of G2S,OO0,O00 in all,
chiefly falling on these poor peasant
classes. Four per cent. interest on
this G2S,OOO,OOO comes to we'll over
G1,OOO,OOO year, which l consider
permanent loss of income to the
country"
1t may appeal more to Englishmen
to remember that every one of these
emigrants buys not a groat more of
British manufactures.
A dozen Orange members mean
while defy the government to concern
itself either with reform of education
or economy for Irish industries, and
the English Parliament is content to
have it so. am, yours faithfully,
ALICE STOPFORD GREEN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

hands.
But he was not happy in France and
implored his superiors to allow him to
return to his chosen field. The follow
ing spring he returned to Quebec,
where he was at once made an Ambas-
sador of France to the warning Iro-
quois, and effected treaty of peace
between them and the French governe
ment.
After carrying through this treaty
successfully, he started again on his
mission to convert the heather, and
chose as his field the IroQuois. AL
though he had just concluded the
treaty, he seems to have felt that on
leaving Quebec the second time after
his return to America he was going
into a country from which he would
never return.
He did not. War was again declared
by the Iroquois in October, Jogues
was seized and his old wounds re-
opened by the same barbarous treat
ment he received during his first cap
tivity.
Again he was taken captive to Au-
riesville and a council of war was
ordered to decide his fate. The coun-
Gil was held some miles from Auries-
vile, and although it decided to free
Jogues and his companions, before
news could be brought to his place OF
captivity Jogues had been tomahawk-
ed and beheaded, Oct. 16, 1646. The
day afterwards La Lande, one of his
followers, was murdered in the same
way.
The site of Father Jogues' tortures,
captivity and missionary labors is To-
Gated directly above the station for
the village of Auriesville, in Mont
| gomery county. About twenty years
ago part of this site was purchased by
the Jesuits, aided by many bishops,
priests and laymen, who wished to
erect memorial to the martyr on the
scene of his death.
In due time it became a place OF
pilgrimage, visited every year by thou
sands, who were attracted by Its
natural charms and sacred associa
tions, historical as we'll as religious
To accommodate the numbers who
come there in summer temporary
chapel has been erected.
A way of the cross and severa
small oratories and grottoes are
placed at convenient stations over tn,
property. Lately the farm adjoinin,
has been bought.
The process of the canonization o
Father Jogues will occupy consider
able time Every document must b.
. carefully considered and separated,
authenticated by the Roman congre
cation to whom the hundred an
twenty-six reasons, or points, in tn
declaration of the missionary's hol
ness have been sent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24
The Answer of ireland.

Alice Stopford Green, the widow Of
John R. Green, the historian, and her.
self an able writer, sends the append
ed indictment of English rule in Ire
land to the Westminster Gazette:
To Editor of the Westminster Gazette:
Sir.-Last year the Irish, oppressed
by the deepening chaos and hopeless
ness of the system of education in
Ireland, saw the English Cabinet, at
the bidding of the Orangemen, reject
the idea of any amendment of higher
education. With that disappeared all
hope of amendment in the present
shameful state of primary and second
ary education.
Under orders of the Orangemen,
also, the government rejected propos-
ais for certain judicious and neces-
sary economies in the wasteful Irish
administration-the savings to be
added to the Irish development grant
for the benefit of Irish education or
1AuuSCl1CSs 4AO 11AoA NOtCAOpuAOAL
grant it should be understood, is the
sum given as an equivalent grant to
Ireland of moneys allotted to English
and Scotch education. But under the
land purchase act it has been diverted
in large measure to the purpose of
that act, in relieving the difficulty
caused by the fall of value in consols.
Much of it has been absorbed in this
way, the effect on education being, of
course, to this extent disastrous.
The answer of Ireland to this Ulster
scheme of government has been I'M
mediate.
From it's dwindling population it
sent across the sea to the United
States 1000 more young men and
women in the first three months Of
this year than had gone in the flight
Of last year.
In this month of May che Cunard
company, according to reports in Irish
papers, assembled at great luncheon
in. Cork over 200 of it's emigration
agents from Leinster, Munster and
Connaught. The agents, according to
the accounts, receive from the COM
pany 6s. for every emigrant they bring
to the ship. They had been success
full, but the chairman of the banquet
and general manager of the company
was not satisfied with this rate of ex.
patriation of the Irish. He still hopes
to double it, with the help of this gov
ernment. "There is no payment" he
said to his assembled guests, I'VE
make with greater pleasure than the
commission to our agents, and you
could not delight US more than by
making us pay you twice as much as
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24

necessity for improvements and alter
ations to be made at the Orphan
Asylum, all of the eighteen parishes
are going to hold a grand joint cele-
bration.
For the past few weeks, committees
have been zealously working, and all
but the minor details have been ar
ranged for.
The picnic is to he an 'all day" af-
fair and the street car company has
arranged for additional tracks with
extra service as it is estimated that
there will be at least 25,Ovv people in
attendance on that day.
A dinner and supper will be served,
each church having it's own dining
room and respective booths. The
price of the meal Is to be 25 cents.
Some of the features are a ball
game between the Foresters and Hi
bernians, and "tug of war" between
the Knights of Columbus and Hibern-
ians, balloon ascension, field and track
sports, caroussel, fish pond, and other
minor attractions.
A contest has been arranged for to
consist of the most popular ladies in
the various parishes for trip to the
Lewis and Clark Exposition; with all
expenses paid for ten day stay, and
other prizes of equal merit. The con:
testants are Miss Frances Vincent
from the Immaculate Conception par
ish, Miss Helen Tulley, St. Stephens
parish, Miss Alice Erwin, st. Anthony
OF Padua, Miss Gilmore of St. Law.
renee parish, Miss Alice Moore from
st. Charles parish, and lady from
the Ascension parish whose name has
not yet been announced.
| The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o
H. have guaranteed $1,000, and sew
cral other organizations are formulat
ing plans along similar lines.
The list of officers of the organiza
tion are as follows: President, P.
Kennedy; treasurer, Hubert Kelly
secretary, VIM. E. Reau.
Executive Committee.-Rev. Johl
Dolphin, Rev. j. G. Byrne, Rev. J
Andre, Rev. Jas. O'Reilly, Rev. J. Har
rington, Rev. J. Richards, Rev. R. J
Fitzgerald, Rev. ]. S. Fowler, Rev. G
A. Arctander, Rev. T. E. Cullen, T. E
Cootey, ]. ]. Regan, ]. M. Regan, .
Woolsey, Fred B. Chute, A. HUM, N
A. Gerber, Maurice Mcdonald, MAJ
thew Mcdonald, DR.. J. c. Crowley, d.
j. T. Boylan, John Nightingale an
]. ]. Fitzgerald.
Arrangements Committee.-Josep
Schultz, John Meagher and John Ba,
man.
Refreshments Committee.-Mrs. N
H. Cummings and ladies'.
Transportation Committee.-P.
Downes, F. E. Murphy, P. l.. Clarit
and w. L. Hurley.
: Donations Committee-D. w. Woo
sey, P. j. Kennedy, Hubert Kelly, Joh
T. MCGOWAN and Michael A. Gerbe
Committee on Sports and Games-
j. c. Sheehan, John H. Nightingale
, E. A. Stuart, ]. c. O'Keefe, p.
Downes, E. A. Prendergast, w.
, Hurley, DR.. John Boylan, ]. T. Wi
, liams, T. ]. Flynn, A. J. Helm, job
: Cullen and w. M. Boardman.
Committee on Contests.-.Jas.
Shannesy, P. J. Downes, ]. T. Wi
liams, ]. ]. Fitzgerald, VIM. Archie
. VIM. E. Reau and ]. c. O'Keefe.
Music and Entertainments.
Duffy, w. M. McGrath.
Printing and Advertising.-J.
: Lynch.
Addresses will be delivered at til
, picnic grounds by Archbishop Irelar
of st. Paul and Bishop McGolrick
! Duluth.
= In the evening grand display
, fire works will be given.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-06-24
MONSTER PICNIC.
At Orphan Asylum Grounds on July
Fourth,

Fourth.
Great preparations are being made
by the Catholics of this city of the
united parishes, for monster picnic
to be given for the benefit of the Or
phan Asylum at the grounds at 42nd
street and 8th avenue, on the 4th of
July.
Heretofore 1t has been customary
for some of the parishes to hold pic
MICS for the benefit of their respective
parishes, but this year, owing to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
A MILLION DOLLAR VISIT
TO A STARVING PEOPLE

and | wish Won would send some one
uu hero Ca catch the offender CONF
plaiucd NJ. J Clauscn. 1890 seventh
II A. Toualey. of Ballard. eN-
planned how "a thief had torn up "A
turpaulnn az Madison park and
made Off with Il.
For three weeks w x Huehng-
ham. COZ Cherry has mourned iae
absence Of coat and pair of troun-
Ura.
We've sent "a grist OF them up
and over" remarked an oycrwork.
"a - sleuth. hut they keep COM
ms In"
Since the closing ~ the Portland
fslr Il Ia believed by the police that
an organized gang or professional
plekoocteta has slipped Boz II ply
their calling
Keep Ynnr hands On your pocket
books" ground out gramunhone
in IA Western avenue bar Wednesday
night Evidently the warning was
hollow moekery. 90 two victims fcll
an easy prey 60 the "dlpa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

one a diamond Mrs Thompson
wasa hurfylnx sianE Western avenue.
We've been rubbed uut here. =
snid a rafea from the Mr9oriry
home. 1903 South Twelfth. The bur.
glats secured y gold watch. two gold
charms. two Eala rings. two stirk
pins n gold bruuch and several gold
STUDS One uf the uaiEhhesa Eas
the burglar. lie vas pe4dlinE needles
ard pins volunteered the Ericvrd
nnusshoider
A thief stole roll nf blankets off
my rear perch It's cold night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Baron Is Up
Against 1t Now

Baron Martin won Sehlosser. alias
NJ. NJ. Spear and some more. the
man recently arrested ON suspicion
that he waa the man for whom a
reward was offered by the Detroit
police. was. Wednesday. refused q
habess corpus Ia the euprior court
By Judge Gillian.
The prisoner was sent hack TO
the county Jail and given five days
IN which TO perfect an appeal 20
the supreme court from the order
refusing the writ. II. within five
days an order lH not obtained from
the supreme court. Police Lleuten-
ant Bert 5. High. OF the Detroit po-
lice force. will be allowed 10 take
the baron east under the requisition
papers which we're honored by the
governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
Convicted OF +
Mulciing Patrons

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct "A
Charged with using the mails 10 Dc
fraud. Stanley Francis. al ono time
connected with the defunct stofty
Cotton company. was on "Wednesday
found guilty on every count In TIE
indictment Francis has been on
trial since October 9 ri
Fraucis aas charged b the unlirf
States government with belnr
principal in the Storey Cotton con-
psuY. which. at the time Il va
closed b. the postal authorities.
owed s. g26bfS TO aematomrrs"
throughout tho country.
Application vas made for a new
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19
PUT YOUR HAND ON YOUR
p0CKET-BOOE AND LOUDLY CRY'
Police!
ORGANIZED GANG or PicKpoc EErs IN TOWN 10
CAL POLICE ON THE JUMP COMPLAINTS ARE NUMEROUS

'Ting -a-iinK-a-iina." sang the
telephone al police headquarters
during fhe hours Of "Wednesday
uiKnt and Thursday morning
a man touched me- at Western
and Columbia" complained ; II.
Garrett. iit Marion. and described
a gold watch ard chain valued At
81
.-sonebudYa srafrhsd uly wise.a
paeketbeak" snapped oft =. J.
Thofupssu, zIss West Seventh
1t contained about o.. three rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-19

LONDON. Oct. 1g.--At a cost OF
at least 81 .oao. 0aa 10 the British tax
payers. the Prince and Princess OF
Wales left England today for India
90 spend a half year in having q
truly good time
The viii combine business with
pleasure - making strenuous e.
forts TO stimulate the loyalty OF
millions 81 famine stricken Indians
90 British raio.
The Princess Of Wales viii take
with her more than 100 dresses. and
all OF her magnificent Jewels. which
have been heavily insured against
loss.
WANTS EASY SAILING.
The royal party viii cross the
ocean on the hatfieship Renown.
The reason II the prunsness Of the
Princess Of Wales TO seasiekness
She declined to spend a month on
the water on an ordinary liner. and
SO. At great expense. the Reuown.
which has been haiit for Eteadincss
IN a rough sea. has been fitted mp
as 3 huge steel yacht In the adj
mifal's quarters Of the vessel. up-
~basz1arers for the past three months
have padded and quilted the iron
cells into a series OF boudoirs. re-
ccpfHon rooms and sleeping rooms
SLEEP NEXT To ARMOR.
The Officers quarters on the
wnrEhip have been commandeered
40 make further private rooms Tor
the royal quite. and the offieers
during the voyage will have ~ rest
content with accommodations I'm
the gun houses Of the Warzhip'S
huge rifles. The rifles have been
removed to provide lmprovised bed
rooms and dininrrooms. The re-
suit has bean 20 mstamorphose the
grim fighting machine into
strange effemlnate ocean ferry.
In the royal suite will be 10 per-
aons-generals. colonies. mobiles and
knights almost without end Most
OF them VII have to 20 to India on
ordinary steamers.
THROUGH INDIA ny RAIL
The royal party win land NJ
bombay on November 2. and viii be
recslved In full state BY the new
vlceroy. Lord Mimic. and probably
By Lord and Lady Curzon.
This prince and princess and their
army OF attahdants VIII make by
railway Journey II geo miles and
will see every city 81 prominence IN
the dependency Two trains viii be
filled with members % the party
and a third will carry their bag
gage.
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENTS
AT Calcutta. the capital OF India
the royal travellers will make the
greatest efforts at entertaining Of
their tos@ Al the hotel room in
the city has been taken. At Delhi