davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

CHICAGO, April 5-11 q. m-Wheat-May
sos; July 1895. Corn-May 3o2s July 30.
oats-May 22ss. Pork-Msy $40 81 lba1p 90
Lard-April So OF laa6 10. Short Rbs-Msy
So 121ba5 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

The Chesapeake and Oiio Canal receiv-
ers vii! 20 over the route of The canal next
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

NBxr TO Christmas, the anniversary OF
the birth of Christ, Easter, that of His resur-
rection, is the most joyous day ofall the year
throughout the Christian world. AS the
holly of the former renews the glad tidings
that Savior has been born to mankind, the
lilies of the latter revive the assurance OF
dis willingness and power to help those
who try to obsy His commandments. And,
with that assurance, even those in the poor.
est estate may we'll be gay and happy still.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

Col. BURKE, the chairman OF the republi'
can committee of Georgia, is northern
man Like every other intelligent and sell
respecting white man in the South, no mat
fer where born, the Colonel knows that to
entrust important Offices to negroes would
not only be ruinous to the interests OF MS
adopted State, but to the republican party
thereof, as it would drive every white man
interested in the States welfare out of that
party. But the negroes in Georgia, as In
every other southern State. constitute the
only effective strength ofthe republican party
In that State; and. knowing this as we'll as
their white allies do, the negroes very nat
urally demand share of the Offices and be-
cause Col. Burke does not comply with their
demands, threaten to depose him at the next
State convention. The lot of an Intelligent
republican politician in the South is not a
particularly happy one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

A CONFERENCE of those who desire to
make morality aud religion factors in the
settlement of political and State affairs was
recently held in Washington. A commit
tea of the conference called upon the Presi
dent aud asked him to give them his coun-
tenance and support, but be put them OF
with an eyssive and unsatisfactory reply.
The President, like Rev. DR.. Hoge, of Rich
mond. is Presbyterian, but the latter, like
the bold founders of his religion, had no hes
itancy 10 going, even upon the stump, and
preaching thu right doctrine, that what is
morally wrong cannot be politically right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

BALTIMORE April 5.-virginia 6s consolidated
81 past.due comp -: 1O.4Os 35 do 3s 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, April 5.-There is a
firm feeling in the market to-day, but there is no
change to note in prices. We quote Wheat 65a
50, Corn at 3Sa39, Rye 1880 aud Oats 27a30.
Country produce is scarce aud wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

NEW YORK, April 5-Cotton steady uplanda
117.16; Orleans IL 11-16; futures opened and
closed quiet and steady. Flour dull and easy.
Wheat active and strong. Corn quiet and 6rm.
Pork quiet and steady at S11a12 %. Lard dull
and steady at S6 so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

BALTIMORE. April 5-Cotton nominal; mid
ding 11a.s. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
Southern firm fuliz S0aS6; longberry S1aS! !;
No 2 winter red spot and April S4AaS4 u May
s4AaS5; July S2a92A Corn-Southern firm !;
white 39a40 yellow 35al s37A; Western strong;
mixed spot and April 3Ia371s; May 81 laa37 q /;
june 3S1s 1855 July 3Slaa3Sa4 aug 39s39A ;
steamer 35S. Oats fair and steady; Southern
and Penna 27a301a Western white 29aSO h do
mixed 27a2Sh; graded No 2 white 30a301a
Rye dull at asst. Hay dull and unchanged
Proyi ions steady and unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

By THE admission of Idaho and Wyoming
into the Union as States, the republicans, In
one year, have gained twelve Senators, seven
Representatives, for South Dakota has two,
and probably nineteen Presidential electors
If the democrats in the last U. s. House OF
Representatives had insisted upon the al
mission of Utah, Arizona and New Mexico,
democratic Territories, they could have &C
com plished that object, or else have kept
Washington, Montana and the two Dakotas
out, for they then had the majority of that
body. Had they pursued the latter course
they would have retained possession OF the
present House. But they were patriotic aud
liberia, and trusted to reciprocity on the part
of their opponents. By doing go they have
continued republican control In the
Senate indefinitely. and made it necessary
for the democrats to gain another northern
State if they would elect the next President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-04-05

MORGAN q. BEACH, Trustee.
Az Louisiana avenue n. W., Washington, ID. Ci
or 210 9. Washington street. Alexan iria, Va
sp5 2swts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
ALARMEn nEMuGRA IS.

Tho County Committee 5. -,
by the " sugar" -. ODD
4 meeting of the Dem oi I, =, NoI ~ =,
Committee was held in the .,'Ii.s - Ia
last night, Max Pepper 4 po,u'rs anu
James Il. Long acting as ~. -,
Tie amendments TO the 1iistl'"' I',ll SUI
mitted at the last meetin, We :" H =. up
seriatim The first amtn GI"en'' lha'
precinct clubs should not pv e, Ilciea9eu as
the precincts were increase " a. Pt .t'
after a. T. Spots had eXi1a3I,t ' Iatia tiae
change was necessltated by:i,;:iar ~ &c.
ton having increased the; r'''H oei VI PAe-
cincts from 176 to 30. : .iro1, - a.,
L he amendment liking 9 .C!OoA q? VIC
final hour Tor enrolment. 20 20 senGa d,lS
discussed representatives, f " ~ o9 ~ '.s
districts claiming the impossib ny I " Fly
one enrolling before that hour. '"sn5s
lev made an appeal for a chang Va ti NC tlIle
to 10 o'clock. a. T. SPOTS ALA "a tne us
tresS by peaceful, explanatory MoIuS' anu
division counted % ayes and 6Loeo'
The amendments were then alopteu as
whole by a division OF 20 10 4.
The following resolutions were tHen IN
trodueyd through committeeman y res,
ident Max Pepper. They were feelVed
with considerable badinage, but were lhaIly
adopted:
WHEREAS. The Democratic party has pncea
itself upon record as opposed TO nlonor olies OF
every kind; aud whereas, combinations OF cOrpC
ratons called trusts" are IN their very eSsepC'
the worst and most oppressive form Of mono
poly that human ingenuity has yet devised
Hes0tUed, That ms committee views with
alarm The growth OF trusts throughout the
States. and thar California has LecQme a field
Tor lheU operations. namely tie SuPsr > ~
anu ne eNpfe ss i'm no.. -. -. 80.
and lawful measures may be adopted u prUtecl
the people from failing victims TO tier greed
and cupidity.
Resot red. That this committee halls with salts
faetion all decisions OF our courts that VIII I'M
nd enforce
irns+S ard illeRni COMPUTATIONS Of every kIHd,
~ tbeseby r.Uteet the nUnblest citizen In the
I'll ,tiT .iIioytscnt OF his Constitutional rights.
7. I pBrien's notion that members of the
committee ane. Democrats generally send
in names III these suitable for enrolling
officers in the various precincts was carried.
The Chairman, Secretary and the Chair
man of the Executive Committee were APP
pointed committee TO secure headquarters.
The meeting adjourned to Tuesday, April
18th, at the same place.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
HOKSEMEN'S GOSSIP.
The Reports Made of the Time at Fresno
-.-a---= -Wrere Correct. -

The Reports Made of the Time at Fresno
-"fsre Correct. -----
Horsemen who Esyes returned from the
Fresno spring meeting state that the re-
ports of the time made down there asst
week or the various events were given cor
rectly. When Pliny, three year-old, made
the time Of ;0SA in the one anG a quarter
mile race, he carried 103 pounds, and he
won very neatly. Tie Fresno track is re-
ported as having been in the best of order
and faster than a bullet. The attendance
was light, and the betting, though spirited,
not heavy. Most of the stables that took
part in the meeting have now gone on to
San Jose.
That Flambeau is going East and will
have a chance to show his full powers is
very satisfactory to local horsemen, who,
while of course satisfied to have such a
dangerous rival out of the way. think that
he will prove TO be most reliable clam-
pion TO uphold the California prestige, es-
pecially over distance with weight up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
A BRAVE WOMAN.

She OyercoDes Burglar and Hands
Him over to the Police.
Bravery in woman was shown at about
8 o'clock last night when Mrs. Foppiano,
who lives over the livery stable at 416
Green street, crossed the street with a
Young lady friend to attend marriage,
leaving the house empty. No sooner had
f6ey left the house than two suspicious in
diyiduals approached. One of them held
watch outside, while the other entered the
Mace and commenced TO gather up all the
rporta bic articles, with an idea of removing
fbeIn. He was interrupted in his work bv
he return of the lady of the house and he
at onee commenced an onslaught upon her.
The baEglario1as, individual met an nnex-
p l,'or, struggle she had him III the street and
: SUI MN over to Officer Cummings. who
i iotliSa the fellow, up for burglary. Tas
'oeA'''- who was guarding the house,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
ARMSTRONG,S FATE.
He Is Still Missing and His Death Con-
siderad Certain.

He Is Still Missing and His Death Con-
sidered Certain.
The detectives and friends of James
Armstrong. who has been missing sine
last Saturday week, have now lost all hop
of ever finding him alive and are cingiI ;
to a belief that his body may be discover ~
in few days floating in the bay. All ht 20
of his being found alive was abando "a
early last week, but how he was spir M M
away and met his death they cannot US
agine, for the farther the investigation -,
carried the more they were baffied. St.%%oE
suspicious were aroused by clews, ny ha
upon a searching inquiry, proved
false and led to nothing. near
As a last resort, notices OF his dlsaf ,T,pstad
ance and his description have been citT nv
around the park and all over the nc 10y ,poy
his friends with hope that some Q NAV he
have seen him, or that his remains
found and identlhed' fair NAV
: How his relatives regard the al I'm, a
be Judged by the following extraci Hawiav
letter written by his aunt, Mrs. ve"teT-
of 2734 Bryant street, 10 The CAL
day; nrosrso, .,
lie was so full of delight at the pLo o, &c S %.
getting home 10 Scotland, and woul3 he did NOT
not 10 be anxious about him. tina, ening ersts
al all fear the journey. as lie was M / cannot
class and would have every atient. his assassin
diYest myself OF the thought that that he ms
whoever he may be, had though; innrnev mn
sessed his whole expenses for thu n him Tron,his
49, MS passage.
Iather came mere WIN 'ne ~ iFSbt 1t woudbe
ala not ,,tEe ~ Al i,,i q he got out here
WIN me. ,.orr,,. lan who con-
tracted pulmonary consumUt ~ na ~,
and after remaining here unit n"i 800 hJ
door, was making prepaIat ~ ~ III
Journey nome to. Scotland to &C ~ - tio NJ m
nome of his family and amor tLe1tt' tio
went TO barber-Shop on Mint o'i ~ ~ 80
Mission, about hall block Fl ainad III y, az,
to be shaved. The barber i,a' ~, Uti
with his oYercoat, tied the SCI , f
throat, and that was the last See u I'm
by anybody who wants to a3,t1iir No.
having noticed him in the ~ ~
He was too far gone in coiSuI' dlo v'Ti ~
ON Sa,' - -, co. ,yitbont considerable
pain. who +ool- ,,,rob
Chief of Police Crowley, WIG 'Ioh Gra
interest in the case, detaaa, 10 ying hnan
Anthony on it especially, re BSt AZ
quite successful in such cfsS evcaNt ono
Chief has given up all theoI NAV hayn Lost LOST
and that is that Armstrong lya,str anJ mn.
heart at finding himself sew md in a mo
able to face the long JourTd suicide Tbie
ment of delirium committee some avtant
theory Is gaming x -, spite Of the fact
| that Armstrong was very nj a man IiobIa
| going home u die and was
! to take his own lie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
DIED On THE DOCK.
Sad Ending of Ships Mate, who W,
Taken From the Ray.

Sad Ending of a Ships Mate, Who Was
Taken From the Bay.
a seaman rushed into the City Receiving
Hospital yesterday afternoon and excitedly
told Police Surgeon Yeamans that a man
had been taken from the bay and was living
on Main-street Wharf still breathing. He
was told by the doctor to go back and bring
the dying man in a wagon to the hospital
Shortly afterward message was received
at the Morgue stating that he was dead, and
his body was subsequently removed to that
place.
The deceased was Wallace Stinson, third
mate OF the American ship E. b. Sutton, a
native of Maine. and % years of age Willie
painting his ship off Main-street Wharf
from swinging stage he fell into the water
and was drowned. No one saw him fall.
only cry and splash were heard ana he
was out Of sight beneath the water. He did
not come to the surface, SO the sailors and
others dragged him from the bottom with
graphing irons. Whenshe was taken to the
wharf he was still breathing, but through
Ignorance OF how to resuscitate him, it is
said, he died.
His uarantc roeida in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

An alarm was turned in early yesterday
morning from Box SO for a fire in a one
story saloon occupied 10y Theodore Slevert
at the corner of Berry and Haggin streets.
In a short time the shanty and its contents
were a heap of ashes. and about $500 worth
of damage had been done by the flames.
The building was purchased several days
ago by Whittier IL Co., the contractors, who
intended tearing it down. Sievert had
policy of $1,000 on the contents, but Fire
been worth above $50 to $75 at the most
Sievert intended moving to-day and had
taken ont some things. The Fire Marshal
thinks that the blaze WAS started by an in
cendiary, and consequently he will thor
he was at ball with his wife when the fire
occurred, and he allowed a sailor whose
name he does not know to sleep in the
soln0n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
parents reside in Camden, n. j
THE MONTHS DEATHS.

An Epidemic of Measles Resulting in Six
Deaths.
There were 600 deaths in this city during
the past month, against All for the CORE
spending month of last year. The princi-
pal causes of death were: Consumption
1l@. pneumonia 81, heart disease a., bron-
chitis 80, Bright's disease IS, casualties IA.
Gpoplexy T. diphtberia s, suicide Z, measles
4 and homicide 1. The deaths in the public
institutions aggregated 142. Classified, the
fatal diseases we're: Zymotic so, consti-
tutioHal 135, local 34S. deveiopmental 49,
violent % and unaseertained 2.
During the past week measles has be-
come epidemic There were six deaths and
seven new cases repOrted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

,--.oor,ed now. are dated June ~
though only recortto1 Mayne December =,
II, 1887; and that hates conveyed are on the
1854 Inc proper jackson and bartieti
northeast corner. corner of Market and
streets, the wei Clocks $50 and SS6 outside
, Gndtcn and Southeast corner Pacific and Du-
pont streets. A mortgage it fon sa6 900 RI
rolhet to Adde T. BOURBON ~ GDO, Street
north Of Conn, rcial, dated June 10, 1885,
was also record d on the day of the failure
An assignment OF this mortgage to Charles
Mayne, dated July II, 1887, was recorded
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
THE DAM CAN BE BUILT.

a COlusa County Water Case Decided by
| the Supreme Court.
In the case of E. Mcdaniel (appellanD VS..
". Cummings (respondenU the Supreme
burt has affirmed the decision of the lower
| furt, which was for the defendant This
vas an appeal from an order of the Supe-
.ior Court diSsolying q temporary injunc-
ion forbidding the defendant from building
certain dam on the Sacramento River, at
point in Colusa County. The appellant
claimed that the building Of the dam caused
the water OF the river to back up on his land
and damaging his crops. The Supreme
Court found that the respondent had per-
feet right to build the dam and affirmed the
order dissOlvinG the Injunction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
Unbalanced Minds.

Martin Fogarty, stableman, residing at
10 White street, and Denis O'Brien, aged
50, polisber by trade, were yesterday sent
to the Agnews and Napa asylums respect
lively for alcoholism
Mrs. Margaret Cassidy was committed to
the Napa Asylum yesterday for the third
time on religious mania.
Richard Walsh, laborer, aged "a, who
has repeatedly been before the Insanity
Commissioners for alcoholism, was dis
charcoal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

the station the Chinaman stated that he was
advised by blind man, who knows all
about heaven. to kill himself, because he is
crazy. When placed in a warm cot in the
hospital the would-be suicide said: Me
killee myself cause my fends say me
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

LIST OF REDUCTIONS
|COL 5ii 15EULB
BAZAAR
~
Ch'drGD'S Carriages

Rattan body canopy top, talyanIzed wheels
ana springs. ........ forfk9r'~ So, now 50 So
Rattan body. uphoiss cred b ramie, canopy
top. steel springs. formed $40, now 50 go
Hood top rattan body, In sretonn wire or
wood wheels. ..... formely $40, now So 90
Rattan body, canopy top lhlSanized wheels,
extra size........ foTzrerg 50 80, now S. 80
Rattan body UphosteeaSin American dam
ask, canopy TOP, femerly 5 10 90, now 81 4O
Fancy Rattan by, upholstered in ramie,
canopy toE. formerly $40, now ~ 80
Rattan bod new pattern, upholstered in
damask- ush roll, formerly 81 now 50 90
Hood top. Iittan body, upholstered in dam
ask,steel lrings formerly &l2 90, now SS %
Rattan 1t tdD ''APloIS led n fine silk plush
Rattan BODY, upholsteTeS.'. ,sn1Ie. plush
ao,ii ,calopy TOP his combines a carriage,
cradle ant crib
...''.--.,..,,, formerly 81 3 SO. now $40 80
Rattan body, upholstered IN damask, plush
rolli canoH top
..-;....'... I formerly si4 50, now 81 So
ri '''t lop, rattan body, upholstered in ra-
"44e' S'sei y fihgs, forms ,ry SIS, now SI1 80
Hood top, fasy rattan Jody. damask and
push trim nFgs, formkerly SIG, now SO so
" ~ Ieeq l1y, ohnOTgy top, upholstered
.......-...~.,..rfip t,riI Low $i3 so
Hood top, ratan bod - .a,,f, IN s,ne-
rlor SILK pibh, FOR SO nowsI4 S5
Rattan bodys ,pholu silk. with
push LUIS .iI-7--. now SIS 40
Oe-op ~, lop. rainy -ed in ex-
"a SiiN push now SIS 65
Hood top, rattan ID in silk
w. y" 49,. now SIS 80
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
Barry,s Case Resubml,ted.

The case of James II. Barry on habeas
corpus was resubmitted In the Supreme
Courtrs-csterday. This puts the decision of
the case OIL lc--ninety days longer. Barry
Of the Weekly Stars adiudged guilty of
contempt Of court in critief%ipg the iudg-
rent Of the Superior Court In as Swift
bingham case, and was sentenced 10 Eve
days Imprisonment in the County Jail AK
TO pay fine OF $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
USE THE GREAT
SIERRA
KIDNEY And LIVER
CURE
FOR TIE BLOOD.

[HfsRRANTED TO CURE CoNsTIpA-
~ TON, SICK tiEA2AcHE, INnleEsuQN
DYSPEPSIA, DIABETES, fBRleHT's Dis
EASE, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS
; AID BLADDER, CATARRti OF STOMACH
AND BLADDER, ORoPsY, ALL KIDNEY AND
LIVER DISEASES. IS NOT A CATHAR-
TIC, BUT A GENTLE REGULATOR.
DOES NOT GRIPPE THE BOWELS.
Is A THOROUGH BLOOD PURIFIER
AND STRENGTH GivER, DELIGHT
Full TO THE TASTE, AND A SURE
CURE FOR ALL FEMALE DiSOR-
DERS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
The DeIipouen, Tax Sale,


Tax Collector O'Brien sold yesterday all
tue delinquent real estate in Volumes so to
81 inclusive, comprising POL pieces of tide
lands, outside blocks and a portion Of the
bomesteads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

sozod 01. per rat
yase'i 8Aot-e
Fluffy dora liar
Face Sponges. .....
face tlam0is
Colgate cole. p.
Tooth Brush n
Kirby Ee7rdFPi
~ HArCuri
Black aaa'f4
Genpbe Ireu
Good hair Bra
Side Combs peg
Nail -1,h
Chat une D.
Bon ra Box.
Elegant Line
Medallion.tor-t
Paramue Wa,
9Iajo,,cs "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

Eihe Vallejo Daily Times began its tNrt!
RS volume last Saturday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

Since t4& failure Of the Belloc French
banking concesn three deeds from Henry
Barroilhet, late manager of the bank have
gone Of record to /. p. Mason, and ore to
Charles MayDe. Ths> deeds to Mason.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-26
FIVE GENERATIONS.
Living Under Ono Roof In Washington
Tho Oldest q RCentonarlRn.

Living UnQor One Roof In Warrington
Tho Oldest . CentsnarlRn.
Five generations under one roof con-
stitute singular combination, and yet
such is the condition of affairs at 500
Eighth street, southeast, in Washing
ton, near the marine barracks. Mrs.
Agnes Rebosso, one hundred and f1ve
years Of age, is the eldest Of the group,
and during all these years she has been
active and spry and able to do without
spectacles. About five years ago she
was pleased by an increased power Of
vision which enabled her to pursue un.
interruptedly her favorite pastime of
darning stockings for her grandchildren.
Port Mahon, on the Isle of Monaco, was
the birthplace of Mrs. Rebosso and she
remained in Spain until about thirty
eight years ago, when she came to this
country to join her daughter, who had
been widowed by the explosion of o gun
on board the United States Steamship
Princeton in the administration of
President Tyler. While in Spain it was
Mrs. Rebosso's good fortune to attend
several receptions given in honor of the
great Napoleon, and she frequent
ly held conversation with the EN-
press Josephine. "reminiscences of these
and other great people were prevalent
topic Of conversation with her descend
ants every Sunday afternoon until re-
Gently, she being now Frustrated by
senilc debility, although her mental
faculties remain unimpaired. A grand
son of Mrs. Rebosso was one of tho
jurors in the Guiteau case, his name be-
ing Thomas w. Ferniline. He died
about eight years ago.
Although of decided Spanish type,
Mrs. Rebcsso speaks French almost as
we'll as she does her mother tongue, and
her piercing black eyes and rather short
stature make her q noteworthy person
age wherever she had been in the habit
of visiting. Not long ago Mrs. Rebosso
attended what proved to be her last
communion at st. Peters Church, in
this city. A few Sundays ago the in
valid persisted in coming downstairs to
be present at the baptism of the young
est member of the family. who is now
only thirteen months old. All these
years Mrs. Rebosso has moved about the
world unaided by q crutch or stick, and
many people are inclined to discredit
the story that she was born nearly thir-
ty years before the battle Of Waterloo
She was very much prostrated, however,
by the death of her favorite grand
daughter several months ago. and her
own death is said to be question of a
short time.