davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
Should A move from Ohio to Indiana on Nov.
l, 1884, and bring with him son who has al
ways lived with him, and thatboy becomes of age
on the Sd of November can the boy vote in In
diana, Nov. AZ A SUBSCRIBER
SARDINIA, Ind, Nov. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

TALK about a camel going through the eye of
needle, the whole mugwump cabal could sim
-ultaneously commit suicide in a tablespoonful
of SKINNED milk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

DIR. Koch has been engaged to visit Amer
lca. Having discovered the microscopic mi
srObe, it is confidently expected that he will
locate the independent Republican party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

WITH singular ingratitude the Democratic
papers ignore the existence of st. John in
their somewhat ''too previous" disposition of
he opOils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

THIS is the time for the patriot to assert
himself. Partisans intent on Office would fer
znsnt trouble in their own selfish interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

AMERICANS are a law-abidihg people, and
will cheerfully submit to the will of the ma
jority, properly ascertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

DR. SAMUEL HAZE, of Youngstown O., has
brought suit for divorce against his wife, alleg-
ing cruel treatment, in that she pulled out his
whiskers struck him with cooking utensils, etc.
the. worst case Of Haze-ing of the present collie
giate year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

Mr.. BEEcHER says he has finished with
politics. Ills being the case, we may rea-
sonably hope that politics will be more decent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
Happy as a Clam.

Philadelphia Press
John p. St John describes himself as ''happy
as a clam" A CLAIMS happiness as we under
stand it, consists mostly of his ignorance of the
fact that he is good for nothing except to make
intosoup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

THE rebel flag was displayed at several
places in the South during Saturday nights
Publications.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

Hon. WILLIAM R. MORRISON is being
talked of for Speaker of the next House of
Representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

I am waiting, only waiting,
For the news to come to-day
That the counts complete at last
And New York has gone our way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

A DELAYED campaign lie is to the effect that
freckles are quite fashionable. So were red
headed girls but the nights for torchlight pro-
cessons are now passed for another four years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

LET craftsmanship be sunk in patriotism,
and all stand by the man whose election is
made plain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
HiC facet.
Albany Evening Journal.
HERE LIES
J. P. ST. JOHN

-----..---..,...-..s.....
HERE LIES
J. p ST. JOHN.
He deserted his wife and her unborn babe in
early manhood She died broken-hearted In;
middle life he betrayed his country and handed:
over its destiny to the rebellion and party:
He finally died, loaded moro heavily than was
Benedict Arnold with the contempt of the Ameri-:
can people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

THE Democratic nominees champions almost
uniformly pronounce it Cleveland, with the bass
coupler open on the ultimate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

Blu"
we've had free election in New York.
Now let us have fair count Why mott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

THE Doubt as to New York may possibly be
removed by tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11
borrowing Uncertainty.

Peoria Old Transcript.
Oscar Folsom doesn't know whether he Is q
Presidents son or not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

WILLIAM Conner. a Germantown druggist,
gone daft over the election, is cunning for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

TIE laws the thing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-11

the spoils.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
A RAT TRAP.

Every farmer in America has at
some time or other yearned for good
trap or some other invention that
would be effectual is assisting TO de-
fend his goods and chattels from the
ravages of rats. a correspondent of
the american Farmer seems to have
hit on a simple device that strikes us
as being as well calculated to circum-
vent these willy rodents as ANYTHING
ye. heard of, and he tells about its
construction and operation as follows !:
Before housing my new crop of
corn built box in one corner of NV
barn of thick plank ten inches wide,
eight or ten feet long, and made an
other of The same length small enough
to slip into it from the outside of the
barn by cutting place large enough
10 insert it. | bored two-inch auger
holes in the sides of the boxes at inter-
walls, so that they wonld exactly meet
when the inside box was slipped to its
place. l housed my new crop on it,
and in few days drew out my box
and found there were rats in it.
stopped the anger holes and carried it
out in the field and called a man 10
help me Kill them. got stick, set
the box on end, opened the bottom
hole, and at ii we went, and when we
got through we counted up and had
thirty-five grown rats. So returned
the box to its place and continued my
operations until | had effectuslly
thinned out the rat crop. You see
they would always find the box under
the corn and adopt it as a denning
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
n0RsESHoeINe.

1t is almost impossible to get a horse
shod without having the frog cut
away. All veterinary surgeons, all
horsemen, all leading blacksmiths.
agree that the frog should not be pared
one particle-not even trimmed. No
matter how soft and pliable the frog
IS, cut 1t away smooth on all sides, aud
IN two days i; viii be dry and hard as
a chip. You might as well cut all the
leaves of trees and expect them to
flourish, as to pare away the frog and
have healthy foot. The rough, spongy
part of the frog is TO the foot what
leaves are 10 the tree-the lungs.
Never have red-hot shoe put upon
the foot 10 burn it level. If YOU can
find blacksmith that is mechanic
enough TO level the foot without red
hot iron employ him. If you do not
think so, try the red-hot poker on
your finger-naii, and see how it will
affect the growth of that. There are
many other important points in shoe
ing horses; but these two are of more
Importance than all the rest, andssthe
two most disregarded.
In two respects the shoeing of horses
in Holland differ from ours. First, to
prevent slipping, the forehoofs are
pared away to the toe, and the shoes
so fitted that the toes do not touch the
ground when the foot stands fiat, the
weight resting on the middle and heel
of the shoe. Second, the shoe is nailed
on perfectly fiat and close to the foot.
which is fattened to receive it the
iron is thereby deprived of all spring,
and the hold of the nails is undis-
turbed. The frog comes in contact
with the ground.-Io,ca Homestead.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
FORTY YEARS BACK.

In the winter of 1912, says a writer,
1 was travelling in southern Ohio. AT
the packing-houses there, pigs heads,
neatly dressed, with large, fat jowls,
and weighing about 16 pounds, were
sold for eight cents each; spare-ribs at
the same price; sausage meat, cut from
the back and belly, two cents per
pound, while the pigs feet, which
made the best of souse, were given
away TO any one who would take the
trouble TO remove them. Trimmings
of lard, and the heart and liver, not
even the most INDECENT people would
touch, so they were thrown away as
offal- Beef sold at little higher price,
mutton was scarcely known in the
markets, and all kinds of poultry and
eggs were comparatively low priced.
What difference between these prices
and now, or even as they have ruled
for a considerable number of wears
past! Surely livestock breeding is
much more profitable now than it was
forty years ago, and those engaged in
it have no reason TO complain, even if
prices have fallen little during the
last few months.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14

have raised artichokes for many
years, and found them to have very
valuable qualities. All our domestic
animals are fond of them. They are
easily raised on all ordinary soils
yield bountiful crops tas high as / 200
bushels per acre are said to have been
raised in Ohio, and analysis proves
them to contain more sugar than the
beet. Freezing, if it does not improve,
certainly does them no injury. Hogs
can do the harvesting when the ground
is unfrozen, and are much benefited
by eating them instead of all corn.
both in flesh and health. A little seed
does good deal of planting, either
.prouting and planting the sprouts or
cutting the tubers TO single eyes.
Sprouts planted in the last of June,
between hills of early corn and pota-
toes, produced over peck to the
stalk. They make an excellent pickle
by putting them in good vinegar
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14

Dr. j. K. Morris says, in regard 10
trichina in swine, that it is a well es-
.ablished fact that the real source of
Infection in swine lies entirely in the
rat. A committe of Vienna physicians
found in Moravia 81 per cent. of rats
examined contained trichinasis in Vi
emma and its environs, 10 per cent, and
in Lower Austria about 4 per cent.
The well known voracity of the hog,
and its special fondnoss for meat, causes
il to feed upon the flesh and excre-
ments of other animals infested with
these parasites, and especially rats and
mice. To prevent trichiIa in swine it
is highly important to cut off all the
sources of disease in the diet of these
animals
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14

About as cruel thing as can be
done by unthinking horsemen is to
thrust an iron bride bit into the
mouth of horse when there is frost
enough in it to take the skin off the
tongue or wherever il may happen to
touch. II is a good plan in very cold
weather to take not water and hold
the bits in it for a minute or two, or,
il this is not convenient, to hold the
bit in your hands until the frost is
somewhat removed before thrusting it
into the horses mouth.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14

There is belief among many farm
ers, which is mainly born of laziness,
that some kinds of stock do not need
supplies of pure water in winter so
long as snow covers the ground. Let
any farmer who thinks that sheep will
thrive on snow in place of water try it
himself After every mouthful of
.now the throat speedily becomes
parched and dry, and if he continued
to eat snow serious throat troubles
would result. Eating snow and drink
ing ice-colt water is believed 10 be
one cause of goitre in sheep.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
N. Z. osBuRN
n f. osBuM J.F
H. F. FRIEND & CO.,
Real Estate, Land Scrip & Loan Office
j. r. FARNUN
Il. r. FRIEND.

100000 Of land for SALE in all and
sized tracts from $500 Choice specially Also
excellent stock per following
pr subject change and instances be made
suit the purchaser
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14

The falling off in pork-packing from
the totals for the same time last year
has been about 100000 head since
November LIST.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22
WooDsTowN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1884
LOCALS.
WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.

WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.
DoN'T FORGET that you can have this paper
one year for fifty cents if you hand us your
subscription during the first three months.
DAN, the Woodstown correspondent of the
Sunbeam, seems to think that the wrong per-
sons are dying in Woodstown, as witness the
following extract from his last weeks letter ::
"I said in another place that death was still
doing his work in this community. Now it is
not a pleasant duty to give the particulars of
a death in newspaper letter, but have been
thinking to-day that if the grim monster had
struck down others instead of the ones he did,
there would have been fewer tales of scandal
in circulation just now" Dan has also good
word for the MONITOR, for which we thank
him heartily.
WE WERE INFORMED last week that the noon
put on the road February 25th. Afterward
the Standard said that the 18th was the day,
and we so announced it last week, but that
printer was bound to be ahead and SO he put
it the 18th. We notice also that when we
said the surveyors awarded Joseph X. Riley
one dollar damages for land taken for the
new street, the printer insists that it was
Joseph Kelley. Who's running this paper,
anyhow? Some of these days we will walk
into that printing Office like young hurri-
cane and the question will be settled then
and there.
WE HAVE NOW positive information that
the midday train will commence running
February 25th For this accommodation
many thanks to the West Jersey Railroad
company.
THE MONITOR is the title of new and
handsome weekly paper at Woodstown, two
numbers of which have been issued. 1t adj
vocates the cause of temperance, and an
nounces that it has come to stay. Glou-
cester Go. Democrat.
TUESDAY EVENING of last week some boys
standing in front of Jos. Cunard's tobacco
store at Swedesboro, on the opposite side of
an old revolver. Presently the weapon was
discharged, and the ball. passing through
window light, only missed by about ten
inches striking VIM. Taylor, editor of the
Times, in the head. The boys in the crowd
were from eight to fourteen years old.-Li6-
erdl Press.
MONEY sold at the last meeting of the Pauls-
boro Building Association for 10, 20, and 22s
per cent. premium.
MONDAY EVENING, 25th inst, at the Pres
byterian church, Rev. w. H. Mccormick, OF
Dover, will lecture on Facts" under the
auspices of the w. G. T. u. The public gen.
orally are cordially invited. Free for all.
THE READING ROOM of the w. G. t. U. will
be thrown open to the public tomorrow
Saturday. evening for the first, and each
evening thereafter from to 10 o'clock. The
young men of Woodstown and vicinity will
be heartily welcome, and it is hoped and de-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22
PARLOR LECTURES

Mrs. E. j. TRIMBLE LIPPINCOTT, will give single
lectures, series of lectures on English and Amer
lean Literature to Lyceums Literary Associations
to Parlor Circles OF these lectures the West Ches
ter Daily Local says: 'To any one who had the
pleasure of hearing James T. Field last season and
MISS TRIMBLE last evening" it must have seemed
as if the latter had seized the pen as it fell from the
ly one, Astounding in pointed anecdotes apt llustra
tons and beautiful word-paintng. The
whole lecture was treated in a most intelligent
and fascinating manner course delivered in
Woodstown this winter met with great favor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
Trains going north-7.24 and s.1s A. NJ, 4o4 P. M.
Sundays, 7.42 A. NJ.
Trains going south-9.31 A. NJ, 4.56 and 1902 Pm.
Trains leave Philadelphia A. NJ, $40 and $40
Pm.
POST OFFICE.
I'm. C. RICHMAN, P. NJ
Office hours, IT'S A. N. to 500 p NJ
MAIIs-Close, 1855 A. M, S45 P. N. Arrive, 9.37 A.
NJ, 5O5P.M.
SALEM MAILs-Close, 9.15 A. NJ. Arrive, 4.15 F. NJ.
SHARPTowN MAILs-Close, $50 a. m. Arrive, 500
PILESGROvE LIBRARY AND READING ROOM.
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 9.0eP.h.
Second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees. .....$%00.
Permits granted for use Of books at cents per
week, on application to any of the trustees
E. s. FOGG, Secretary
CHURCHES.
FRIENDs-Seryices on First and Fifth days at 1870
Am. Monthly meeting first Tuesday after last Mon
day in the month. Society meeting, Thursday be-
fore last Monday.
METHODIST EPIsooPAL-Rev. j. G. Crate.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 100 P. M. Prayer meet
ing wednesday at 100 P. NJ.
intendent.
Young Peoples meeting at 900 p. NJ, Amanda Abb
bolt, leader. ts fs7
IL
Services at 10 30 a. M and 100 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 100 p. IN.
Sunday school at 200 p M, Joseph Turner, super
intendent. A't9
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. O. B. McCurdy.
Services at 1000 a. m. and 100 p. M prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School at 200 p M, j. E. Jaquette, Super
intendent.
CATHOLIC -
Services third Sunday in the month at HOO a. m.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Wednesday afternoon at ESQ O'CLOCK
President, Mrs D. Ware, Cor Secretary, Miss Annie
Macaltioner
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. 1885, F. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full moon
and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's Hall. +
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 1853, I. o. o. F.
Meets in j. FL. Turner's building every FRIDAY
evening.
MosACsA TRIBE, No. 40, l. Q. r. NJ
Meets in j. II. Turner's Building every TUESDAY
evening. 5
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. 9, P. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Rlley's Dulld-
ing.
JOHN G. FOSTER POST, No. 81, G. A. R.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in Rileys Building
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. Sc, o. U. A. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Rhey's building.
-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

OLD BUT GooD.-An old negro waiter who
met Governor Vance in hotel in Philadel-
phia was good theologian. The governor
had known him "down SOUTH" and, having
made few pleasant remarks, began to twit
him about religious matters. "Well, now,
Joe," said the governor, do you really be-
lieve in this election by God, that you speak
.of?n ''Deed do, Massa Vance," said the
negro, seriously, with shake of the head.
"Well, do you think I am elected to be
saved?" "Scasely know, Massa Vance but
I neber heard of any one being 'lected that
wasn't canderdate."
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22
A HAND BOOK OF LITERATURE

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN,
For the use of Schools, Colleges and the general
reader, by ESTHER j. TRIBMBLE LIPPINCOTT,
late Instructor of Literature in the State Normal
School, West Chester, Pa. Price, $l.75. Also,
A SHORT COURSE IN LITERATURE
BY ESTHER j. TRIMBLE LIPPINCoTT.
Price, $l.35.
Published by ELDRIDGE BRO,
II North Seventh Street, Phila.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says of the former:
Students who have not the time for larger works,
will find this volume of ESTHER j. TRIMBLE to be
admirable in its order, arrangement and barring
space, completeness. We have seldom opened book
of the kind which tells in 500 pages or tells it
better. 1t is book admirably adapted to the class
room, and equally valuable to the general student
for correct general knowledge of this interesting
subject. The book is handsomely printed and sub
stantially bound.'
DR.. j. Thomas LID, Author of Thomas Bio
graphical Dictionary, ETC., says:
1t is work Of great merit, perfect marvel of
comprehensiveness. know of no other compen-
dious work On English literature of anything like
equal value, or which gives much useful and in
teresting information in SO small compass
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

AS turning the log will make dull fire
burn, SO changes of study brighten a dull
brain
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 800 TO 9OoP.M
Second story Riley's Building.
Membership fees. ..................$ $500.
auuudl lax. .pl.UV.
Permits granted for use of books at cents per
week, on application to any of the trustees.
E. S. FOGG, Secretary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22
lireftnru.
WEST Jersey RAILROAD.

WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.
Trains going north-7.24 and s.13 A. NJ, 4o4 P. M.
Sundays, 7.42 AN
Trains going south-9.31 A. NJ, 4.56 and 1902 Pm.
Sundays, $40 P. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia-S.1OA NJ, $40 and $40
p NJ
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22
POST OFFICE.

, I'm. G. RICHMAN, P. M.
Office hours, IT'S A. NJ to 500 P. NJ.
MAILs-Cose, 1855 A. M, 3.45 P. N. Arrive, 9.37 A.
NJ, sos M.
SALEM MAILs-Close, 915 A. NJ. Arrive, 4.15 F. NJ.
SHARPTowN MAILs-Close, $50 a. m. Arrive, 500
a.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-02-22

God and home and native land"
The LICENSE QUESTION is agitating our
neighboring city of Bridgeton. Last week
the action on petitions for license for hotels
was postponed by the council at their regu-
lar meeting, and at special meeting, held on
Saturday evening" during the absence of Mr..
Cox, one of the Temperance members, who
was at Mays Landing, and telegraphed that
he had missed the train, the matter was taken
up and licenses granted to Briant, Lightcap
and Hohenstall by vote of four to three,
Mr.. Whitaker declining to vote. Mr. Briant's
license fee was fixed at $500; Lightcap's,
$500, and Hohenstalps, $400.
Much indignation is expressed, and charges
of unfairness or worse are freely made, and
the indications are that the temperance fight
will wax warm at the coming city election.
WE UNDERSTAND that our townsman, j. 81.
Peterson, is running an incubator in the
cellar of his residence, with capacity for
1872 eggs. The apparatus was fred up on
Monday, and results may be expected in three
weeks, more or less, from that time Won't
it be fun when the incubator comes off its
nest with 432 chickens?
EXAMINATION for teachers certificates takes
place here tomorrow, conducted by County
Superintendent Holmes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-29
A Surfeit Of Words.

The task of preparing q new dict. on
airy of the English language is, perhaps,
about as grave, intricate and laboifous
as man could undertake. OF all tongues,
ours is the most inexaet and scattering.
to begin with. It was largely borrowed
in the first instance from foreign
sources; and we have been adding to it
from the yocabularies of other nations
for centuries. More than this, we alone
of all the people on the earth have q
common habit OF coming new words
and giving old words new meanings to
suit our Whims or to emphasize a par
cular fact or object. By such means
our lexicon is made to undergo contin-
ual change. and to be. rs it were, in an
unceasing hide and-seek with itself.
The words and expressions in general
use two hundred years ago are many of
them absurdities and vulgarities now;
even the prevailing English speech Of
the last century is not at all that of to-
day; and it would not be too much to
say, probably. that every person who
lives to exceed forty years must find it
necessary to alter his 8 English as. she
is spoke in a very considerable degree
fromsthe style in which it was taught to
him at the start, if he would make sure
of being understood and of escaping
correction and deris on.--S. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-05-29

eighth living heir. and frcsh heirs an
born every year or two. There are
twenty -eight direct heirs, and at least
sixteen who could come in upon their
failure. In case of the failure of tine
heirs of the Prince OF Wales, the Duke
Of Edinburgh, the Duke of Connaught
and Prince Leopold. who left an infant
heir, there would be in the line Of sue
cession the Princess Imperial Of Ger
many Victoria's eldest daughter).
Prince William OF Prussia. her son, and
his six brothers and sisters; then there
would come the large Hesse family.
grandchildren of the Queen: the Prin-
cess Christian of Schleswig- Holsteia and
her children; the Princessss Louise and
Beatrice, daughters of the Queen; to
say nDthing Of the Hanover and Cam,
bridge cousins of her Majesty. It is,
evident that with over forty heirs tbf
throne is not likely to 60 begging
Eschsnge. s'' : s.