Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 August 1902 — Page 2
. hip iiiin riMlfllMi
mm I it
The Prophecies of the Soothsayers Have Been Finally Showa to Be Fallacies.
1 asperated, the peera going ,Äe
ngbi and the ffrmi to V'tcb whin practically empty, the
. i.i. nt.- t an interesting. pe
tmmvm ffect. thl "a'lrt ,tur, of hi.-i. . nited in every seat being
practically covered by a large, whit
official profraai " : which wea placed a MMA deep
book of service. Without the tap--tri.- ! light furaUhiug of tier up,f v.its wiheh rose 50 feet
the im wottDtecMwiei. -' gala effect.
Oll- rlr i rr.
.in top of the arch separating the
r..m the chancel sat the aur
plieed orchestra. In tall within. ' thr other ambassadors, were the
Inited Siajcs ambassador, Joseph H
Vr fhoate. anü man
A
Ith
M, .llneval
.. .4 I M l' I
411 Hie
I'ouip
...l.rn ru
ihr Urnen
, in
I n
llll.ee "l
...U-I lard Sm1
.II
London, Aug. 9
rv,. .... i. .ndra Siere
Wrattuinsterat
ßutnr.u: bereft o par lacked li
King Edward aud
pert v char 1 y l 1 O I I T g... ! b wie
l'hoate and
officials. During the long wait. Kdwm A. Athev the American artit. who was
be? shortly after noon t.1,;,ini,i.,n, d to paint the coronation
rhoufm the e.-rctn -my w as v .(,m, in th). ai,i,,y. and who w ma of the . !.ilration and ',.,. uniform, to.-k careful note of ',' . vu coatempUtad, It ! the .um-nuding for the historic pic
of spectacular I ture ordered by the amp.
l ' rw . ........ -
and
he placed it on the tip of his niajeetyV ringer, readme the prayer MMW taneoulv. the king himself complet
ing the process ii pulling ring as he withdrew hi Ii md Later,
the archunp nan huhu. ."... owiuir to r.euisightedncsa. in placing . a i fa t . t in
the crown on tno King fact, the eh...r started "tlo.l Save the Kinc" while the Mnhhtafcnp of Oaa- .... . ! ..I...... .1,..
terburv was sun htriTuij; i- . row a on the ruler s head. and a gfMt hout went up aad the electric libt were turned on. jtoi iieiu na UrtMSsry jiuir. As the acclamations di.-d away the clanging joy bells, the noise of guns and the hhouting of people outside penet rated Into the nbl.ey. where the king still sat, motionless, his duiling crown on his head and his accptre held rirmlv in his hand.
fter singing He Strong and 1 ia SSM t j ! h.xitl
the Man. and the mine nam "
presented, the king advanced ami Wn.lt while he received the benedic
tion.
II. tore the (irenl r Ii rone
THE U. S. SUPREME COURT.
tlffixttloa of .In. II. Urmr .Iwrepted ma4 II tr riwlell llvlutr Aupo" Ul III. ru.-e. Oyst. i lla. : V . V..g. .-Pres, dvnt II... -e. It, late Monduy Hftel- . n. .innounced thai he had appointed Hon. Ottr NN end. 11 Holme. ekM taStlSS of the supre-.ne court of Nfttft) achu tts. o o" a associate justiea of the cupreiii court of the I'uiUtl Slates, x... Mr. .In tU-e Uray, r-
sigued.
Xh raigtuitlon ol
w as due t ill i.ealth
CONGRESSMAN ALDRICH
ENDORSES THE TONIC, PERUNA.
Says: "It Will Build Up Depleted Syatem Kapidly."
n.. V V Aldrleh. Confrressman
lit'u. www " - tne i I .-.,... Alabama, w rites from N ashing-
lon, D. Ci .. rhitl to certify thM4 'Voina, man-
I - - -
Sareral mosttha 1 ata4HWr Tim rtn mmmmmym.
of LolumOUi u. , nm u - f
Juatiee Gray
ufro he raCered a strol 1 spopl sj. with success. It Ism fine tonic which some tune later was followed i anJ bujid up a depleted system
II. lias not iii.'i. ire.i on rmoldiv. I cmn mf"-
in the way
The whole ceremonial i K'iiüb.-nfy decorative
and presenteil a pciasiBin-
The peeresses
lmiir interval to stroll up
f . ...I!JI..
bit the peers sat stomnv
.1, .rrivn of tie Sinn-
down.
. .v i il.e two awaiting
1 r ; d i their i ehm. their ermine cape, presenting a
i
.pinino :ind cloth-of
I the distinguished aaMsa
ton. the fultillment
i ... i .I eou-
v i'h'ii" hur n. v . -.
nit movement
ateMla err. 1 I stasrc of the cer.-niouy
.!d world usages
with
furni-lied U
olid mass of white The reremonlen IW-Kun
. .. . 1. , r--
..f Ihe remonics oe'-.in .i... .-
..,n.-erati..n of the regalia, i no !"-
Passion of clergy with the regalia the altar to the
I turn uiwMMH i annex all present standing up and II ..h,,ir siturine "O. ; '!'
where be Stood on the dais for the 1.(1 hv nobles. The
llint sjW msi nrchbi.-hop oi Canterbury followed, i... L1...T Wein. obi iced to statu while
awaiting the arrival of the
op
arclihih
K ' - : ' ' . "ter or in Ac s Past " Preceding the regalia tots ol if I ' ;vlnU- t h. enor U ; Westminster abbey of thf noble ,vl, i lie, ; ESJ3 bvhe children of the ctopd ;.i . .tin nrelab s in ari-tn . ,
.i. inline nrclat' s in
red enpes, with princes aud diplo- i roy
mat...
and me choir in
royal uni-
effl in golddaecd uniforms, j forms.
r r " v3B
IgiTlSU KUYAL CKOVN.
with heml Is. pursuivants and other , lTicers of State in medieval eostomea, with ieers and pecr. sw ,ti rieh rob. S, w'th orient .1 potentates in inany-h.ied raiment, with nun of all types and all shades of coaaplexion from distant pdnts oi the n. w ei owned monarch's empire, with its darsling display of jewels and wealth of color, presented a picture Whle in its eovribhsed brilliancy and dlstiaetloa has seldom been excelled .
K eilen.-rit hout Ihe Plee. As the hour appro.K hed for the departure of the royal proe.-s-i..n, excitement about Huekingham palace was most marked. Punctual to time the adfranee gaatd of the royal cavalcade issued from the archway, the horse of the troopers curvetting jaaifpnslj m taef faced the saafl of humanity that eheercil their coming. Shortly afterward came the prince and princess "f VTales procession, and finally, within a few minutes.
their majesties state coach appeared t Um gateway, and the kiug and que. ii salted and bowed in r. .ponsto tlSC mighty roar of cheers th.t dwarf.d all previous w- 1. mes. HrMirkablr efne. Tlte aatM in the i initv was remark.d l. n the rwf of the palace were perched a number of fashionably dreaaed ladies, members of the h.-uselu Id. and their 1 rs, w ith the
fluttering of their handkerchiefs a the k'uu: and queen entered the royal coach, irave the signal for the deafening plaudit, of the p- pidace which greet. 'I their pafestles as they emerged from the gates. The ovation was taken up by th- crowds vkich thronged the Mall i.d wa repeatedly acknowledged by the occupants of the state coach The hlnii l....k.l I'ale. The king lo-.ked pale and rather fine drawn, and was by n.. means as brown and robust as previous renorix li.i 1 l.-d one to xiH Ct. and
while pmsetihouals hosrlag from side to side, he did so with a gravity very unusual to him The qw.-en. le Mara, wan radiant. She never lo .ked Intter 1 he cheers which greeted the pair were loud and unmistakably genuine and very different fr-un the perfunctory applause whi. h usually grots tli'- apsaratu f members .f the royal faaslly. i h.- MiriT Piaofsalona, The three jr..eessi.ins to the abbey were carried out aca "Ording to programme and the only striking feat area of iht nrsi tw. orerc the g.-r-ge.oi. state carriages and the beautiful trappings and horses. The progress of the royal cortege was mat lo 'i b no spoeia ineid. nt with Mm exception of an accident t lrd Bdwai I !' Iham t lintm. one of
m i... nf I .nnaucrnt toon n.f
ii. v - . rla, e I eside the pi in ' NVab s in the abbey as the procession entered, bow in- as he passed the prince. The Kin uU ueen Arrl.f.
The ar. hbUhop of Canterbury took
hi- seat in front or nie ci -Kn.r nnd the earl of llalsbury, the
lord high chancellor, seatcu nwro by his side. Several minutes elap.ed. h'ovvev.r. before the kinir and queen :.. .;.kt .f thos.. fathered about
h thr.me. Sud b-nls "N vat Alexan
dra" was shouted by the boys of
Westminster, and the queen, walking
slowlv to the left of the thron.
gained her chair and knelt at a silken nrie dieu. her mairirticeiit train of
cloth-of-gold being lifted out of her way by six scarh t-c -ateu pages. Two
from the Westminster
k. .-. "Viv.-.t K.-x Edwardna." vvith
blasts from trumpets. Yet there wa
another wait. "NVhat has become ol the king?" was asK.d by the people who were h.iut otT from sight of the : .... I ....... v
nave, i ne queen the organ ceased and then resumed, there was another fanfare of trum-M-ts. another chorus of "Vivats." and King Kdward appeared and walked to hi . hair in frOOl o. tue turone. bowa .. A
ing t. the queen a ne passeu, uu then knelt down in prayer. The HeeoKUi ionAfter r .uoving hi somewhat unbecoming cap. his majesty stood up. and
the archbishop of Canterbury, in a trembling voice, read the Recognita, n. beginning: "Sirs. I here present unto you Klag Edward, the undoubted king of this reabn," etc. There was a hoarse sto 't, and the blending Of the choir an l the people, women and men. in the cry: "tloU save King
Edward." Several tunes this was repeated, and the abbey rang with loud
fanfare.-. Again the king and queen knelt and the archbishop --f saterbnry walked to the altar and commenced the communion. While the g....pcl was being
read the king stood erect, supported
on each side by the bishops in their heavily embroidered coes. During the staging of Um cre.-d all the members f the royal family turned eastward. King Kdvvard and Queen Alexandra followed the service carefully, frequently looking at the copies of the .ervi.e which they held in their
hands. Adniinl.lrntion of Ihe Oath. The administration of the oath followed. Standing before the king's
chair, the archbishop asked: "Sir, is yonff majesty willing to take the iuith The king answered in firm, strong tones: "1 am willing." etc., his replies being easily heard high up in the triforii'in near the roof. Then the inkstand was brought and the
king siirncd the oath. He did not advance to the altar but sat in the chair he had occupied since the servive began. While the choir sang Tome. II ly (Ihost, Our Soul's Inspire," the king remained seated and the queen stood up. The Annitlntins eremonrAfter the archbishop's anointing prayer a gold canopy was brought over the kingSa chair and his majesty divested himself of his outer robe and then walked to the ancient chair, while the choir sang Seadok's anthem. The anointing ceremony was SCO reell v.n. owing to the canopy.
The spectator were just able to discern the archbishop of Canterbury's motions. Nft. r the prayer the king donned th colotnbium sindonis, then resumed hi seat, and from a scarlet silken
Ihe ew .InMlee.
Judge Holmes, whom th president has selected as Mr. .lust ice (i ray's si. ..essor. is one of the most distinguished lau vei . and jurists of Massachusetts. His career on the bench, particularly us chief justice of the Massachusetts supreme curt, has at-.-.I mAAm attention, i.ikc Justice
a i v Gray, he is a native of Massachusetts.
II is a son and namesake ol me mi Lr. Holmes, the poet and essayist. ju.iue nolsaes Btonttr nsnaoa.
bv another.
the bench since he was stricken the lirst time. His advanced age, 71 year., told agalasl is reeoretj 'rOtM force, llcaliing that he piobablv never would be abb- again to u-
.,."... tl... i. lace which he s.. long had ,
He then walked t the great throne, ,Ilt inKUi.ied ab.lit.v and
honor, be decided a short t me ago to tender his reaignaaion to Ik preaV .lent. NN ith the exception 04 Mr. Justice Harlan, he served on the bench of the Halted States supreme court
- t . t I ' ..iifiitl
1 . L 1 mi ,M ill 1 . ilian tlllV tI ltl lt
new throne, tire archbUbo- knelt and taagaea, lb JfJS paid homage, the aged prelate scarce- oia,e just.ee by f.,? v tetog aide to rise until the king number 1, 141, his servue MteaOj assisted him and himself raise I the ilip. therefore, through a p-riod of
archbishop's hands from tlie steps o m-any iwem.v ..... ... -
. . . . s I
the throne. The archhisliop . wno seemed to be in B faint, had to be
practically carried to the altar, i ne ' i I ii lla I
incident create. i eonmcnow ! I ment and several prelates rushed for- :
ward to help the primate
Klnu Heir i rr i. . . The next person to pay homage to
his majestv was the prince of Wales, who knelt until King Kdvvard hel l out
his hands, which he kissed, after
touching the crown as a sign ol u ally. The prince of Wales then started
to return t his seat, wneu me o.
drew him back ami put m arms
around him and kissed him. After
this the king once more gave ihe prince his hand, this time t. .hake, and the hearty vigor of King Kdvvard'.grasp showed that hi hand at any rate had not ht it.-, strength. Ronilttj awaa r.-uiij. The duke of Norfolk, as earl marshal, accompanied by representatives of each grade of the nobility, read the oath beginn. ng: "1. the duke, earl " etc.. "do become your liege man
of life and limb." etc. Respective r presentatives next touched the crown ajsi kissed the king's cheek, the duke of .Norfolk Uing the only peer to
read the oath. This portion of the service was considerably shortened. I lie BJpopQ Knlhrnn. .1 lhe queen then ro.- and. accmpanied by BCf entourage, proceeded to the altar steps, where, under a puil of cloth-of-goM. she was quickly j crowned by the archbishop of York, supported "by the Mab ops. She was j then led to the throne beside that inj which the king sat and her enthroni- , ation was accomplished. The queeti bowed to King Kdward and both
walked to the altar and received me
communion, after delivering inesr
crowns to the lord great chamberlain and another officer appointed to hold them. The pages, while tbeir majesties knelt, still held the queen's magnificent long train with the re-t of the nobles present kneeling. The rest of the spectacle was impressive and was made more brilliant by the electric light. rnrriiMi' tr.l.l.liop of tnnter-
bnry.
By a gnat effort the rehblshop of
who need m sate vegetable remedy for
debility."- f Alanen. H S Euiorv. Vice Chancellor an.! Master of Arms. K. 1 s, of Omaha. Neb. , it.. fr.. in -il l N' .rt'n Sixteenth street.
the following Words of praise for l'erunn as a tonic. Bonnyai Catarrh of Stomach. "It is with ulOBBWItl I re 'unmend Pemaa as a tonic of unusual merit. A large niiimVr of pr.u:nctit members of Ute different Omars with whioh 1 hatre i ...nine, ted hare been cured by the
,. of Peraaa -f cases of catarrh of t he stomach and head; aio in kidney complaint and weakness of tho pelvic organs. It tones no the sv-tetn. aids diges-
tlOBi induces bleep. Sad is well worthy the confidence of sufferers of theabotre :omolaiuts." H. B. Kmory.
'411 IB nOHH II
I ' Bea. W.T. aMrtsa.
Nervous Debility.
The only safe course to take is to keep the b!iH4 pure, digestion good, und loop regular. No remedy qualsta all nspoct"!. 1 'crnna far these psurpasea. If the 8stem is run down and weakened by catarrh, IV; una renovates and rejuvenates the nerves and brain. A book on the catarrhal diseases of summer will be mailed to any address, upon request, by The P. runa Medicine O... Columbus. t)hlo. The above testimonials are only two
of 50.000 letters rc.-eived touching the
Kveryone who is in the least degree n..l. ;... ... n.r'.tnfini'S. ..r.'IKCs-ht'SS.
prostration, mental fatigu or nervous merits of l'eruua as a catarrhal tonic. fi.i.1 tho hot ! No mure useful ren edv to tone up the
weather of June. July and August very I system has ever been devised by the
hard to bear, if not dangerous.
medical pr. dssnton.
Beverly, Mass.. Aug. vi.-i mei J"ttaS Oliver Wendell Holmes was mformed of his appointment to the
United State- supreme court by a representative of the press at his sumner home in Beastly Farasa, Monday nitdit. He said: 1 do not nke to he interviewed, an.l I have nothing t say except that the press is the first to inform me of mv appofcit aseavti He ras aaked if be wonM eeeep and he repUed: h, yes. I shall, no doubt, aee. pt it." Further than this he did hot care to talk. He did add. however, that he was greatly pleased that the appniafti urn t should come to him.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. ...... McMillnn Will IM
in -.' Uurlril Nt Hftrlt, Mich.. Ills Old Home, on the lTlh. Manchester, Mass.. Aug. 12. F. H McMillan and W. H. McMillan, sous Of the late Senator.! a mes McMillan, nn Mrs. I'. H. McMillan reached Man Cheater from letr..it Monday nit. r n ..n. They were driven at once tc Eagle Bead, the McMillan snasasei residence. Later plans for the faneral were discos. ed. and it was decide I
An Indlnn Prlne mud ITIees. The maharajah of Kuch Behar. if ore of the least Important of the In dian princet. I. perhaps, the best known la Baglaad and slfco the liesi liked. Although he does not belong to a Ktan caste, and stand, therefore.
lesa high la native esteem, he is in sppearance not only good looking, but refined, and has v ry English msnoers. QS well as English taste. lie xcels at po'o. at shooting and at all manly tportis. and : also a beautiful dancer His wife i not so advanced in civilization, but she i a lTJ charming Ut t la lady. ai;d won all hearts, including thoVe of the royal fair.:'y . f Knglai -1 Unltka ber husband, 4ie favors- alw aj the natiorral trean. ar.d for full-drest,
occasions weans bead-eoveringe of
beautiful old lace N. .. Journal. Nm.i. In the PoiOnl ialde. The following names of post ofTice appear in the I'nited States poata! Guides Mud. Twin Bisters, Texas: Mule. Ore nn- s,1nm. New Mexico; Yellow-
jacket. Idaho; Loyalsock. Option. I'ennU lvai.ia; .ix li w..; 1' bble. S..vvdi..t. Florida; Seven Gun, Quality. Kentucky; Virtue. Tennessee; With. North
Gavoltaa; Hero, auesiaeippi; i-ove. .oiorailo; Oats. South Carolina; Pluck. Virc'mia; Pure Air. noekycfinfort. Peculiar. Lick-Skillet. Missouri; Sassafras. Maryland Pious. Ohio; Rolling Stone. Minuesota; Peppermint, Inl Uiana. OJeago Journal.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
3m Fac-Süalle Wrapper Below.
CARTERS
m
FN lEAIACNL FBI oinmKt. for iiuoutnts.
FORTOtPlllini. FN C0ISTIMT1N. rNtAUJWtUI.
FOR mCOMPUJUOR
that brief private service
should bt
held at blagle II aJ euaesday fore Booau l ba body aill then be fahea ha private funeral ear at the Boston A Maine railroad station here. A specia train will carry the family and th hody to lloston and thenee direct tc Detroit. Senator M. Millan's home.
At Detroit public funeral eeisleei
The !( of Ilnkfroiiov." A ner.uu. curate the other day an eonneed from the reading desk: "Here beginneth the aee.id cha-'r of th
duke of BOOterOi ti r ins -vicai looked severely at 1 tm sr.d the young man blushed." couehed. ond repeated ti o rtr.nt of DiiUrondrnv." There
i - V -'V W must have bsea in-rms of mispronunciation lurkinir in the air, for at s later
i period In th. service the vicar read out
CURE &ICK HEADACHE.
Canterbury was enabled to c-.ti. Hure bi Md Thursday afternoon, witL i .'.r j,,,,,;- xir mans of barriage. etc
the service, and the kinir and qaeea
rejvnired to St. Kdward's chapel, j Neither of their majeti- s returned to thelff thrones after the communion, bol remained at the altar. The service, which was comph led vvith the
singing of te ileum was brought to a close with"Ut a hitch. The king exhibited no outward traces of fatigue. nepnrtnre I'rnin the Mey. The departure of the king and queen from the abbey wa sijrnalcd by another salute, the massed bands plaving "God Save the King." The en
tire route of their majesties' return to the palace was marked by scenes of enthusiasm similar to those which greeted their progress to the abliey, the more circuitous route through Clubland and ( OttStitUtiOfl hill pivinff
the hundreds of thousands of person occupying the stands, windows and roofs an opportunity of greeting tho ten etOWnad king and his consort lefore they reentered Itiickingham palace. Which they did in the midst of remarkable scenes of enthusiasm, the entire er w f from Constitution hill downwards joining in singing the national anthem. Appenrril On the nnle.my. Shortly after the return of the king and fpieen to the pal.ne it was officially announced from there that tin king had borne the CCrCSaC ay well
ml ttii.1 he had sufTere,! in no way
the grooms in waiting. It was a Con
tinued triumph, anil reached iU cli , r,,n ,in which the prayers were print-
l!. v tv I'.all. . f the .letters. m .-ve
nu Preabyteriaa church, pastor of the deeeaeed, ofBeiatiag. A private burial ...rviee will bt bald here Friday afternoon. A Token ol Hrnpfrl. WanhtagtOn, Aug. li.- At a meetins f.f the loard . i oininl.ssioncrs uf tht District of Columbia Monday a form al announcement was made testifying to the great interest and pride vvhick Senator McMillan always ataalfeatnf la the welfare f the city f Wash ingt'.n. and directing as a token of re ne. t that the municipal offices bt
closed am the day of the funeral anc the flags on all the buildings of th district government be di-pl.T ed al half mast for 30 tlays. THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
Klcftlona Meld In Pari ol Denmark diente n Vnorlt lor lartr In Favor ol Their Sale. Copenhagen. Aug. 12. - The tandk thing elections ii. the Faroe islands resulted in a complete ministcria victory. The eaanpalga 'tnd on th sale of the Danish Waat Indies lo ÜM L'nited States, and the goierninenl captured all opposition wards. Othei Udaatdji will hold .lections next month A good italstlrlal saajorltj in eonfldentlt expected The treat.
will OS takes Op soon after the open-
Tl.e ctirate beamed w ith sar.Maci.oii. .u fpite öf the s.,;. u nity of ttc occasion. Household Word.
n.
on
..t n i lnle.
C.iianls band was playing out
THE UNIVERSITY OF 0TRE DAME 0TB DAME. INDIANA, ni. .-.a txp IS' Clmks. Letter, "s"-
nonik. uJ History Joum.lo.n. Art 'T?le'
Phumiii lw. Lit ll .
ne i.uarus ua..u , I VicälBnKlactiäg. Architecture. the Wirdsf.r e:ist!e terrace during I "UJn tre(iftraory and CooatcUl
Kaaai Frs to 11 itnrfeni who he "" rtrLd iu Mudi ttmmUm Ut tj PJ!Z junior or Snior Ve cl sny ol lb Cullef uvm Kumi f Rent. mter.t. rh,re to .ludetU.
,mit-J lumber of t..ul: Utrst r llf fcccl-
will he rn-l at F"-c..
A lioii
.stirjl IJ1T- win i-c i - . . . . . -t V. fitw-rt s Hall, l-r bov uoJ .
uu.ue in .he romrleteoe , (it, eLl?". Trie soth Yaar will epe eptraiSrr . ioo-
a rriv a
at
tl
ildiev.
1
not ap-
nias .in u
where there was a BOCM paralleled enthusiasm which cease until their majesties peered ia the annei In W M I mi note r till., j
In W lo
that eelif .. were - r e! p. n. ! and tbe gold -in and ushers had barely found tlnir itatlons lHf..re the
ed in large type, and which was hcM by the dean of Westminster, the arch hisbnp of Centarbnry read the praycru and deffrered the nword to the king, who did not go to the altar, the sword iM-ing taken t him by the dean
the do .r of .,f Westminster while his majesty re
mained Htanding. The millln ami tlie Orb. The aim ilia and the orb were then
aeatH began to til' rVers and M-r- delivered to the king, according to the
esen twcpt up tl.. n;n,. tit 1 1 scarlet and eimine making vivid .-.inj rants with the deep blur of the cornet.
programme. When the king held out hi- head for the rintr. 'he nrehbiRhop
..f i ant. ilmrv had diflieult v in finding
t the hist -. sion those opporvej tc
the sale of the islandi had a majorit of three in the londatblng.
. m . ' .1 . . . nnitfirmi.il
rum I li L'i i , linn im" -1. -, , , , - - . . . I . , i i a ' i tier of the rujsdatr in October. l,v the nrcaence of the king himself ; "'g " " "a '
w'hen. in response to- the repeated plaudits of the erowdn. his majesty, accompanied by the queen, appeared on the balcony in their robe and crowns. The faces of both were suffused with smiles as they bowed re-jM-atedly their recognition of the warmth of the applause III Klre nt llnonn. Ia Altoona. l'a.. Aug. 11.-The ojera honr block, one of the largest buildings here, which was occupied by the Imperial Iry Qaeda Co . the One Price Clothing Co, and the Kleventh Avenue opera house, was gutted by fire early Sunday, and eaased a losa of Sl.OOO. Th. origin of th' tire i- unknown. The
lry good company's ilaniage Is esti-
Nthey arrived before the luiouea they it, hut tinaliy, with trcoihliug bands, I mated at over forty thousand dollars
.lent. MhleMs la Ut. I.nal. St I.ouis. Aug. tie l.ieut. tJeorg EL Shields. .Ir . of C.cn. Jacob II Smith's Staff, nrriv.d in St. Iouia BnndHV night, to visit, his parents a. n nn.i Mr- Oeorse H. Shields. Th
Ircntenanl waa srlta Oen, Smith all throufh the iaraar easspaign. s,i.l.ull.lliu I'lnnt ol4. Wilmington. Del.. Aug. 1.' Tht Harlan. I I BoUhsgBWOrtfa shipbuilding plant, heated here, war Monrlaj night transferred to the United State Ship building ( . The price is said to be $i,100,000.
dejeuner recently, and the queen was nuich Stench by one pretty inarch
tune thai she desired one of the maids of honor to go and ascertain what it v..i c.i . '. '1 1 classic f. iture of that high-lx.rn damsel were buffucd with i.ti.h, aa übe returned and made an-
. "'tome Where the Hooze I
Cheaper.' jour majeaty -Cincinnati C-ÄaF.rrA-m $ c Eaqnirer.
nneernln the Wnrl.
Th man was Mtl icg all torta of un-!
kind things about several people who
hadn't treated him fairly a cenaii. t.iici.iess Venture.
.tinn't talk so. dear," remonstrated!
k;. n wife. "Ue more charitable.
l it's love that makea the
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Ts it?'' Ii1 n apped. Well. I with it would saake t go square for awhile." Detroit Free Prei Maaer" In Merra l.eune. Aayoi i arho calls aettfaaaef fnerra Leoan a "nigger' Tiolatea the law of the land and may have to face n suit for damages assessed by a negro jury.
!:, lei tally Or. Blydi a. of uoena, ona of ihe leading m grosch dars of hi day. wav.es indignant In one of his books over the spelling of negro with a amsll n .- X. V. Sim.
whea hesisl It. So he apoke of me," aaid the saeet yeang thing Who bad something of a reputation as a musician. "What did he s.,J ?" II' Bald." replied her dearest enemy "th it rai were aeeer navraetiv an when leaving the plano."-Oilcago Toat. .
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