davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
OBITTARI y.
PASQUALE BRIGNOLI.


Pasouale Brignol the tenor, who tor the last thirty
years has been prominent figure before the American
rubc died at the Everett House. this city Yesterday
afternoon For several weeks Signor Brign0 had been
confined To his bed. but the immediate cause of his
deaih was sudden internal hemorrhage. Signor
Brpnol came to his country from Europe In 1893 a.
a comparatively Young man. lilo had sung with
much success in many of the principal opera houses of
Europe bat in this country that his name was
made famous and In this country he had since lived his
artistic life His first engagement in New-lork was
In the opera company ~ that time being successfully
managed by Ma, Marelek. From that time until
within the last lew years Sgnor lirignolis name has
been found ON the programmes Of nearly every i'm
portlnt musical enterprise conducted In this country
For "A quarter oi a century he was of the most
populnr enors who ever appeared before American
audiences lie supported Madame Patti upon her first
aupearancc In this country, about twenty years ago.
and has filled the same position with nearly every
great singer who has visited America. OF such power
and volume his voice that the age of sixty
though worn, Of course, and lacking In freshness IT
vas still heard with delight In concert and English
ouera lie lately support Emma Abbott Ia English
opera, aud was under engagement to her for the
present season. During tho past summer he organized
q concert tour with which hs was only moderately
successful from pcciniary point ct view.
Personally Signot litignoll OF mn exceptionally
kind aud chccty disposition. Always ready, even
IN his dnA ot Imperative gloom with merry word,
hc was beloved he was respected by oil with whom
he came In contact, He lenvea no relatives In this
country his only known Relatives. being brother aud
aiarr Who I've IN PARTS notwithstanding tho large
nina ~ money which hn mist hayr nado, he died ~
comparative poverty. Some Of bis intimate friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT CHANGE.

WASHINGTON, oct 30.-The commission of
Secretary McCulloch was signed by the President on
Tuesday afternoon and mailed to Rartan, n j., to be
countcsigncd by the secretary of State will probd
bly, he received by Mr.. McCullOch to- day. He
paid short visit the Treasury ID" partment yesterday
and cOnycrScd with secretary Gresham the affairs or
the Department. While Judge Gresham was nominay
secretary of the Treasury yesterday he did not act as
slch The mail signed ny Assistant secretary French
General Gresham will remain III Washington few days
to close up his private affairs and will take his seat upon
the bench in Chicago about the middle OF next week.
The President has designated Assistant Secretary
Coon Secretary Of the Treasury in the absence
Secretary McCuoch and Assistant Secretary French
to act secretary in the absence of both Mr. McCuoch
and Mr.. Coon
The commission OF Mr.. Mct'uoch received at the
Department this morning The Secretary did not visit
the Department, but he i expected tomorrow To take
the oath of office and cterOn the discharge of his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-The proceedings o

the United states supreme Court to-day follows:
No l0l-S W Whccock and Others plaintiffs error agt
Henry n. Gilman. In to the Circuit Court OF
United States the Northern District Of Illinois
on OF Fillmore Bean order Of continuance stricken out and
of dismissed each party paying their
this court per stipulation on file
% aud 10f and ltj-talvn AmOry stevens and
others, appellants the Memphis ChurlC Railroad
Company AMI others, ~ tumcnt concluded.
NO l0ss Chew ltoOng. plaintiff ia crI0r agt tbs United
StANa ATguol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
ARE TIE TEN LOST TRIBES FouND3

For long centuries il has been supposed that the
Zen lost tribes oi Israel were gone 20 lfrctrleNaDh
that fine search for hem must be postponed until
tcrseopes should hc brought 10 state OF hlghcI
perfection. TINS however, was mistake anu ~,
Old man has come all the way from England 10 tel
America 80. lie Is Edward linc, aud with no DINER
ASSISTANCE than pair o SpectaClcs he has GlSc0V-
cred the ten LOST tribes m the last place wheTe any
one would have thought of looking Tor them
What j. more he has also discovered The Thirteenth
tribe. Mana sch. A TRIBUNE reporter called yes
ferh3y upou MI. lime at the Aston House. MI
Iiigc certainly looks like discOVercr and IN, long
gray heard and flowing hair are calculated to III
spIre confidence. , -. l..
YES" said he 81 have discovered the ten lost
Tribes Ny discovery attracted great attention III
England, and have spoken to 5,oOo,coV persons
on the subject" ILL.,, IL
what dad thoy look like when found
found them, sir, IN England. The English
Scotch and Welsh people are TIE ten triDes WHO
were lost centuries before the Christian era. Also
] have discovered that You Americans are the thlf-
feenth frihe Manassch and that IL the final reSto-
ration of Israel to the land OF their fathers the
American NatIOn viii have a certain portion OF
Palestine allotted 10 them for their own particular
use aud cultivation :,
But" suggested the reporter, somewhat dazed
by the magnificcncc of the new held mus opened
80 American ambition. chow about the ancient
Pcts and Scots and Saxors and Nonnaas How
about the Wan of Independence and George wash
ingtonf ~ ,..-.-... a.a co...
but separate tribes Of Israel. The Nornans were
the tIlbe Of Benjamn and to prove to you that you
are the trib of Mauas,ch. need only mention the
fact that ON your flag you originally placed thrice
ttars and thirteen stripes. which IL Gear lhulca-
fiou of Xour men bri ship IN the thirteen tlbc5.
All The history about the thirteen original states IS
mythical Interpretation of this great truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
THE COURTS.
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 30.-In the Court of App Gals
to-day the following cases were argued
No, 32l-The Rider Life Raft Company appellant agt.
Johu Roach, implicated. respondent.
No 33G-Fbencler Kellun rvisor etc. respondent.
Joseph ". Clark aud others. appellant.
No 27-Lewis base, appellant sgt the Second Avenue
Railroad Company, respondent.
No 3Ol-EEra W, Aur, appellant agt Levi HOtchklss,
mplcadcd, etc. respondent.
The following is the day calendar for oct. 81:
Nos. 800. 25s. 3l5, 1896. 300 367 $40. 3J4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
DEMOCRATS CURRUPTING INDIANA.
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUSEl

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 3d.. |. Michener, sec
rotary of the state Republican Committee. desires the
Republican press to announce that the co2mtlre mas
received kilograms and letters from kShtucRy lehnes
Soc 1;eoreia Alabama Missouri Texas stating that
LARGO .us of monty are being subscribed in these states
10 carry Indiana the Democrats An Alabama club
numbering ZOO has been assessed VI per member for
mi. purposc. This dangerous alliance between Conico
crates and Indiana Democrats l. unque>tionabr. lts
m.lipn purpose /. unmstakahe Voorhees, southern
svmphathIcr. -ru him SloODD to cnrrhpt the LcgiSa
tive districts and thus secure his reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
NEWS FRO.N THE SUBURBS.
DID McvETY BURN HIS WIFE,

George McNety of Jersey City, who is accused Of
having burned his wife to death on Sunday was
arraigned for examination Yesterday. The evidence
consisted largely of McNctys contradictory state
nents. Two policemen testified that McNety told
them that lie was i'll the room with his " ife " hen
her clothes accidentally caught fire. while she was
klndlng fire. The prisoner testified that he was
IN the yard when the accident occurred aud saw the
glare OF the flames Oh the windows Ills statement
Is positively coutradIctcd by several witnesses
Julia Moran. who lives In the house. swore
that she heard Mrs. McNcty screaming The wit
ness ran out and met Mrs McNcty coming down
stars Mrs Moran did not see the prisoner until
,hc flames were eXtinguished, and then he was IN
concerned about the matter. Mrs McVety said to
the " itncss, Mrs. Moran. George threw kerosene
oll on me and set lire 60 me-
Mrs Margaret O'Nell another tenant, said that
thcrc was OIL on the floor, but not near the stove
Mrs Kate Gill, who lives on the other side of the
street testIfcd that she heard McNcty uuarrellinp
with his wife She looked over and saw Mrs Me
Vcty in flames. McNety took his hat from the
bureau and left the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

Fars,oS i,n DE- cunA Oct 3oArnved steamer c.n,..
for fssmooS1c oct Sailed steamer FslIoden r,
arrived. steamer George Hhattuck q, r,..- 49,
via Cape Breton ports '~' OF i1efre Mqnel..
" JOHNS, NJ, oct yO-ArrfvcS .,s.,... 49,, ~"
rett. Liverpool. ''""er caspian tBr), Bsr
FATHER POINT Oct 30-Passe5 &, .,o....
sangster Liverpool. "' '''""'f Avionay tBrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
EORELGN STE MERS Due IT TITS rORT
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK......... THURSDAY. OCT 80, IL

PORT OF NEW. THURSDAY. OCT 80 1884
ARRIVED
steamer st GERMAN (Fr. Traub Havre oct 49, with mise
and passengers 10 Louis de Beman
Steamer Kate Br Durkee Patas sept - Tante 49, Port
Mahon ~ Dena oct 10 and Gibraltar 10 days, with fruit
to Phelps Bros & Co.
steamer lena Br Foreman. Port Maria ia days. with
Steamer Romeo Trl Williams Vera Cruz Oct 10 Progeso
% and Havana - with mdsc and passengers 10 Alexandra
Steamer Ramon do Herrera span Unitibosoo Ca Havana
Oct - with mdse and psssenge to lie Rivera 60.
steamer POra (Br Sharp ~ Johns NJ Oct =, and Hall
fax ~ with mdse MI passengers Eowring Il Archibald
days, with mdse and passengers to II Mallory q Co
Norfolk with passengers In Old Dominion -
steamer IL i Dimock. liaett Boston. VITA mdso to III
Dmock.
sUNSET-Wind Sandy HOOK fresl r. raining. At city
Island, fresh, +; rain and thica oil shore.
CLEARED.
Steamer Sueyia (Ger) franen Hamburg, Plymouth and
Chcrbourg kunhardt Co
can pora-F AlryandrrS Sons.
steamer Orinoco Fraser. Hamilton Ber-A outerbridge
steamer Lone star, Byrnc Galveston John 7 Van sickle
steamer city OF Augusta. Nckcrson. savannah-IIenry
steamer andottc Kelly. West Point. vaod Dominion
Steamer Roanoke Couch, Richmond City Point anl Nor
folk Old Dominion ~ co.
steamer Josephine Thomson Moore BALTIMORE 5
Krems.
SAILED
Hamburg city OF Rchmond, Liverpool Stac~bf Pcnnsvi.
yania, dlasgow Lincoln 'y hui city OF Washington.
bermuda Lone star Galveston, city Augusta. savannah,
Roanoke Norfolk, &c
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON oct 3O-Arrvod steamer Elder tUcr willie.
gcion from Newyork oct ~. on her way to Bremen.
u,vAs. Oct 3o-Anived steamer Niagara, Baker from
NcwNork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.


UynL ,,on,,c UofcI-(,cOrgc ". IhlIus, OF
ri, rvm h'c .ru pniIroad commissioner W. IL Arm
strong Of washington n ho, 0l"mS Clarendon
I,J u,r Adelaide l.istori Muctdn, n ~ IJ,.J
Rev " H. Algcr Of Boston G,""" ST. Benis Hotc-
,or ,,rorr, 4 Day, of Yale college ana
william urnfy Urrcn ~ riinrion Dohcg1 Va Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Just a Word

~ nvot ~ Hbots saisarafliii ,he besi bssi ss.,s.,
H'tnf,htt'hs aha teshlans pllrhs ~ ,he sesa f,.,
setBinla salt nhenr pigtsness ntsreps,s s,es 80
atht, aha - iisetss eansa w iMrne stats " he lis.
iea eeHatea ~ ,he sEsieN iffN
ftpeiHiaeHa Hasa ssssaBalnia ~ sF Hiasa. .sa r.,
'fshs 30 she sess bieea pHAef eA tafih WA D. 6Aip
druggist hsmiiiea GAIA IVY
nhesas saFsaaag' ia has eHFei mY seFeiaa Faaes An,
deae me spflas ei good pheFwlse' 20 A. ARA0LD Ana
Me,
Hoods sarsaparilla
Sold bv all druggists 81 six Tor 81 adooay BIZ CT
HOOD & CO., Apohecares, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

teenth. Twenty second Twenty fourth anu ono
ty-fiith Wards. In Gravescnd there are h"o"' NV
cases reported bnt only a few in flatnusn. o-o n
III sllnn lid NOT think that over 100 or 2oo IL
Iegal votes would bc cast in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

poraton Counsel adds that the cadets or m m IF
th .r npdv;s"ns of the Consolidation Act DESIGNATING
salaries of the various members of the police iqtGc
and he knows of no provision of law h1ing 'hc'r
rate of nav,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Jersey CIIY.

Henry Jackson, the leader of the bridge gang"
who il charged with beng the principal III thc
murder of trorgc Bates. the aged ship carpenter
admitted Ia the Chief of Police that he struck
Bates but added that he did not intend to XII hiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

SoFr SlMrArHY.-Gcntlc English Inqurist:
Isn't ArthurH hard hearted man lie absolutely threat
to commit Suicide unless marry him ut udcc Tender
American tondost: -" Hard hearted Not u cents
worth should guess he's uncommon dear little soft.
rucd boatcr" Words onEuoD Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

Corporation Counsel Iacoinbe Yesterday sent 70
Che Board of Police answer 10 the inquiry OF the
Commissioners as to whether in his opinion the
Board of Police hai the power, IN pursuance of
regulation 80 of the Civil Service Rules TO employ
persons in the position of uniformed patrolmen Of
the police force probation for six months and 10
clOthe such persons during such probationary SCI
vice with the powers of patrOmen Alter e1ainin-
ina and commenting upon the statute and the iegu-
lation, MIR LacOnbe declares his opinion to toe that
All future appointments tO the police force are 10
be made only from those persons who have served
an apprenticeship Of six months In probationary
Ia, rndet corps.r He then examines I've question
whether persons serving IN such probationary corps
NAV be- employed as uniformed patfolmel aud
rioihcd with The powers Of a member of the police
fntts He concludes that persons who may here
MD, hr aunolnird 10 fefy CO IN the probationary
rofps cannot be considered to possess the special
statutory poweis Of members OF tho police fotcr-
chat 10, eonstabulary power OF arrest etc. Inc 'ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

The Rev. c. b. Durand has accepted call to be
the first assistant minister of Calvary Eplscopai
Church in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
ALGERNoN :. SULLIVAN BEGGING FOR VOTES
Thn nnnncrlts In Now InranX hANc hecnmr


exceedingly doubtful counting the nine electoral
votes the for Gland. This l. now alntrl
hy the Democratic leaders AMI II even given forth pun
lcy by their speakers Agcrnon :. sullivan. of New
YORK. In a speech AT Planted on Monday evening lna,e
the following statement: will he frank with Noh We
are anxious about Ncv-Ierscy. We have come to plead
for votes. to beg for votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
MR. wIMAN MAKES A LARGE PURCHASE

Hugh ". Morrow, on behalf of Erastus Winan.
Yesterday pnid $1,000 to the executors of the
estate OF George Law To secure the option of the
entire estate IN New brighton. staten Island. The
purchase includes the property now occupied by
Inc Staten Island cricket Club. a slope of eiplit
acres running down to the bay, with several lots
adjacent II also includes the water front extend
ing ont 60 the pier line from the lighthouse at
Iotnpkinayille 10 the Pavilion Hotel at Now
Brighton nearly one mile. Mr.. Wiman intends To
rrnire the entire terry traffic of the island ut hi.
point which Will hereafter be known M Saint
lieotgcs The distribution OF passenger traffic Ia
both shores of station lsaud In to he conlpaaard ny
the RAPID lfnnaii lnifoad nov being constructed
Among Mr.. Wmnn'A associates alr understood IA
N. Davis 4. Norton, lenan Clark. u. H. Horton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
MARINE fNTELLiG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunri.ss 20 ittsAia Npon ,rtL 3O3 Mo,lsag, da 10
IuGu wATtR TODAY
4 SANDY Hook tii 0s' fslaHt. bi1i Hell Gas. 7l2
F.M-sandy Hook 5;ll GOV lt-nd, 1AJ uel Gats. 7:3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
Annon ncenrn,,

NC Genuine mi Johann os Malt Extract gpature
all physcinns for general debility Beware Of ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
NEWARK.

Louis de Jongc, O. S. Wood, Of Montreal and u.
n. Schocnbcrgcr of CINCINNATI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
QUEER PHASES OF THE HECSTIS CASE.

OI'EER PHASES OF HE HEl lis (ASE.
Governor Robinson. of Massachusetts. on We'd
ncsday evening released Mrs Georgiana iicnstls,
who had been detained for several weeks on a
reouisi' ION from Governor Cleveland charged with
swndlng Mrs Lynch. the diamond merchant OF
this city, ont of diamonds valued al S2o.ooo .
Z" Mrs Lynch has two equity suits against MIS-:
Hcnstis vet" said a friend of hers yesterday, and
she hopes eventually TO recover by clvil process
the diamonds which are attached N BOSTON, Dis-
trict Attorney Olney has acted very strangely III
this matter On the same evidence when caused
him 10 draw an indictment aud get rcquisitIul
for Mrs Hcusts lac concluded to ask for the with
,rawal of the Indictment and rcquSltl"n. Nr.
Olnc Is brother - lawyer retained by the ituSi on
Collateral Loan and Security Company, which now
has possession of the diamonds. Ii is said that Mr.
Olueys brother aud Mr.. Bennett. the LAWYER Tor
Mrs Ileustis both came from Boston to this city
while she was a prisoner and saw Mr.. Olncy"
After the indictment aud rclulslllon III the
UcuStis case" said DiStrlct-AttoInry oIncS III
reply 10 a request for information. the accounts,
teegrams and letters of the con plalnhnt relative 10
the matters involved were laid before me and made
fine subcct of "A careful and thorough investigations
They were OF such nature That | concluded that
il was my duty TO ask Governor Cleveland TO TN
draw hi, rcquistion. concluded that II was Doubt
I'M whether the crimes charged in the indictment
could lee established and no reasonable ground cX-
istcd on which to expect that the defendant could
hc nNlctcd'
Would you specify any paiticul lar letter, or telc-
gram or account that warranted such Il concIu-
sion =
THAT Wonld require more time than can give
to van l." said Mr. Oncv. Tho papers are Voln-
minons and il would require much searching
BESIDES I do not care to ,rcUdlcc any civil SUIT
which the LyrcIcs may see fit 10 BRING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

FRANCIS CAsWELL BOWMAN.

have taken charge Of tho funeral arrangements and
he will probably be buried on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

UONT WAR TTMRIReOWP Tpreo,,
when our new method without nse ~ knife Il rr,,,n,
permanently cnfc The worst .ases q rupture SEND
Medical Association. Bufnlo. y. u "''pehsstf
lIRvRY A. DANIELS. N. n.
-. ift Lexington ave, hct~ren 2 M ana .e,. a..
Hours 2 ~ T. 3 20 / Diseases ~ The Ns,,.-sS,t...
u-nito Urinary Urgans Impotence ana s,s,d,,.em
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

state Senator Dalrett stated To reporter ycStcr-
day that "a larry. amount OF fraudulent registration
had been discovered ia King County. Detectives
have been employed, and it was intended to keep
the matter quiet until they could lag their hands on
the guilty persons.
Mos, OF this fraudulent registration has been done
in Democratic erOnghclds ~ mauy ~ fifteen or
twenty register ng from one stable IN n certain dis
trlct. In the county towns. particularly Graves
end and Newt tfccht, there gfc reports of an i'm
unnse fraudulent registrations 1t Is III these places
that the Democratic managers usually calculate to
Ux thingsu The Government docs not allow any
money for investigating these matters except in
towns of 10000 inhabitants.
Although there is less money to spend this year
than heretofore every possible ehoit viii be made.
Assistant United states District Attorney Angel
saws that he believes there are no less than 10000
fraudulent voters lsgstclel IN Kings county,
mostly IN the River Wards where the1c s n iontinR
population IN the Democratic wards the frauds
nis greatest f0i every cnsc OF fraudulent frgista
ton discovered, 1t had been his experience that
thrrr we're two that did not come 10 light.
United States Commissioner Allen placed the
number NEARER 1000. The illegal registration ~
heaviest In tho Second, Fifth, sixth. Eighth.
Twelfth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth. Seventeenth, Elsh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
PRACTICAL JOKE on A.CLEVELAND MAN.
The following advertisement was published ycster-


day:
yyrIII THE DIRTY COWARD WHO HIT NE on
wv the head With cane yesterday afternoon, Opposite
the Herald chco when the Blaine procession was pass
ms kindly send me h. address
i. j. COM-TOCK. - Wi'Naimst.
"Thrcc hundred and twelve yelled Mr.. Com
stock. yesterday asa TmHJN reporter entered lils
office al No. - William It.. indicating thereby the
number of people who had called upon HIM IN ret
crcuco 60 the above advertisements
"Dul Nou insert notice in
"lIold on young man. hold or, sad Nlr Com
snck iutrtrupiiug the reporter. " Ic'lstercd an
inward vow when the last man asked me that pur.-
tion that would kill the nest one who uttcr Il 1t
and thcn throw myself upon th" tender mercy ol u
mry oi my couuii>mcn and ask an acqWttd ON the
Ground of insanity. ia let up on Nou, however,
hat woe be- unto the uDNt one. No, did not lW That
into the paper I'll tell ypu how WAS: was look
INC Al the Elaine Parade. and when saw a numhrr
at my intimate friend, gong past shouted, ~
order t. chan them; Three cheers for Cleveland.
some one iu an probability one of my friends. Int
me "A sllght tap on the head with cane looked
around t. sec who II was, but could not find the
man. thought no more about II. some OF nay
Joking friends did, however. and went 10 the cN.
pcnsc Of inserting the advertisement in the paper.
As the reporter lett the buiidne hc mct three de-
tcrmncd looking men AT the foot al the stairs look
ing for Mr.. CumstOck. On being informed where
his office Wa, they rushed hastily upstairs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-04

.ency and authorities nj per1nit, the
.etioas, Of the Queen. II her Majestys
sons die we'll provided for, and YET she
IS never satisff "a with their worldly
prospects, but sheVes the a. into every
vacant post where there is money. It
s estimated that the Queen saves annu-
lily from her parliamentary allowance
alone $500, 900 She receives annually
s., 5O,Ooo. Her Majesty s personal wealth
is said to be enormous, and her invest
nents are sources oi constant thought
and care with her. NotWith tanding; the
ration pays the queen tfiis G55U,l0o O.
year, she does not maintain her own
,,snily out OF that sum, for we find the
iolI WjngamountsY voted iromtimeto time
~ parliament at her najesty's request:
Crown Princess OF Germany, eS GOO
Prince Of Wales e40,p00;& Maschioness
VI l.orne, se26, 0C0;: Duke Of Connaugli,,
e255 ,u9u; Duke Of ALBANY, e25 tHD; Ouch
.ss of lenburg Stre!itz.4 e, 0oEe Duke
If Cam bridge, ELS, 900; Princess Of Teck,
$4,000. Besides all these figures there
are ''royal peiquisites" that ameunt to
vast sums. SUCH as > the ss25n,NW the
Prince Of Wales resolves annually from
lie Duchy of Cornwall. Ho~ever. ac-
;ording to tire glorious British constitu-
ton royalty can do no wrong, and they
whe hold to the divine sanction of roy
Atty lnnst pay we'll those WIG hold its
rra1 pntia}c