davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, Aug 24.-Flour steady; Western super
So 5OG SO "a: 40 extra S4aS4 so do family "a 5o0
IS %; winter wheat patent $5 250S5 co. spring do
DO IS 5o6 s5 To- do do straight IS 25d - rs receipts
sos bbls; shipments, 361 bbls' sales, $50 bbls.
Wheat weak: No red spot, the month and September
81 PSI 10 Ia; October, III 10 ssh 81 10 rs: De
cemher 81 10 steamer No. red 81 Oh 26 81 OF 81
southern wheat steady Fultz 81 O3as1 12 10: Long
berv 81 O7a$1 L. IL; receipts, 231,171 bush; ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

Corn-August 74s cents; September 7O4 GEMS )
Octobsr. ~ cents December. Goa, cfnfs. -,
3eds cents. ~.
a. OF; January, 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
Gountrp feaI estate q fet.

A FAMILY going abroad viii rent we'll
IA appointed house and stable 40 minutes
out; hilly section Of Jersey; unsurpassed for
HcceselDLlty, attI2etyeDees and heaithiui-
ness. Call personally TALIAFERR0 a.
TOUT. 2jS broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
domestic 5ituauons Uanteo


~~---~-~-~~>-~-~~--.--~ -
MalesA
IT SEFUL-MAN.-By q young man GER
v sober ard st,aly, wants situation on
gentleman's place near New-Yofa; care o.
horses, garden, milk; good driver; good
recommendations. LORENTZEN, 500 9th
ave.
IT SEBUL-MAN.-By willing and oblfging
~ man IN private family neat IN appear
ance good reference; not afraid ~ worn.
Cail or address USEfUL-MAN, care of Sob
lett, 1ol West 45th-st.
NJ AfTER.-Head waiter. has had charge
w OF the Oldest and most successful cltys
restaurants. has ind 10 wars practical eY-
pefience, wishes position. iOl Weet 5lth-st.
WAITER or SECOND MAN. by a neat
w young man IN private family willing
and obleina good references. Clll or ad.
dress THOMAS O.. care NOblett. 10l west
45th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

$50 II New-Orclns 3 1893 3-4o. Eggs strong,
Iln12 l-2o. Cheese steady prime TO choice Ohio
fat. $40 1-2c.
Chicago, Aug. 2iThe leading futures ranged az fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
flats &c Eet, unturHished

tECtEYLOCH."- Apartmcnts 70 let de-
NJ signed and finished after an ehureIy
new method house has Southern eXposurs,
and j. but two rooms Deep rooms very
large haf dsomely fitted saloon passage con
meets main sleeping rooms rents ~ OOo y, q
$1,000 per annum. G1tbA LOCl, WEST
74tb-st. and CClumbus-aNe.
1GTIN HE FIFTH AVENUE," 1887 and
!. 03s Fifth.aye.. corner S5th-st.-Ele.
CANT apartments o, 10 rooms and BATH all
improven ents, Including elevators and steam
heat; extra inducements. Aypiy TO super
intendent at the building
ITO LET-Two elegant apartments duple <
II and single. In the Dalhousio, 40 b IS
West 59th-st between 9TH and 9th aves.,
overlooking Central Park; house absolutely
Rreproof Inquire Of the JANlTOR.
ROOMS, 80; rooms, 81 80 ? rooms,
4 81 70 stationary tubs; 70 let at 2l6
West 61st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
1nrnlshe0 Blooms.

1nrnlsheo Rcoms.
A 81 IRVING PLACE.-BeautfullS ccco-
n rated and furnished parlor suite, suitable
for shrce or four adults excellent house
BACHELOR APARTMENTS exclusive
ID bath; several other elegant rooms;
board optional references eXcnrAged.
242 West 42d-st.
4, OR GENTLEMAN.-ywo rooms adjoin-
4 ing paslor IN Dat. within D minutes Of
125th-st. station reference. Address e.,
Tribune Ofice.
HANDSoMELY FURNISHED room for
II one o. TWO gentlemen private house.
l25 West 470-st.
? TH-AVE.. 100 NEAR 42D-Sr. Hand
> ,oncly furnished large and small rooms,
on suite OF singly; every convenience; gen
tle1nen or gentleman and wife.
~ TH-sT, 20 EAST Park House, He'd
rooms Dc lols. studios oDicts. s., g. 3
daily, 90 cents. 50 locality unsurpassed;
prof assional people.
TH.ST., 2l6 wFST.-Tirst and second
90 floors; newly furnished decorated
suite, Singly; zenteel surroundings break
fast; moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
n0erk Unnleo

Males
YOUNG MAN. married, who has worked
i 10 years IN tannefy, can speak Engllsh,
German and Hungarian, wishes 70 get. work
IN tannery or any kind OF work. Address
ChAS. BREDA, Binghanton, n. Y.
" DUNG MAN, single, wishes situation /;
Il thoroughly understands care OF horses,
harness, Carriages ; can care for furnace and
milk years with last family good ref
erences. Coll or address a. H., l,Oz6 Pa
eldest, BrooSlyn.
" OUNG MARRIED MAN, thoroughly
posted IN custou-hOuse business and
good accountant, desires O position IN some
l'ERG 25e East 75th-st.
NOUNG man, -, we'll educated, neat ap-
pearlng, hustler, would Ike 10 repre-
sent . New-YOrk house iu Boston salary or
commission; best Of references. BOSTON,
EoA -. tribune Onto
" DUNG NAN, German. : months in this
country, wants situation. l59 FOr-
syth-st.
" OUNG MAN Qs) wishes position IN
Il Wholesale house or any place whore
be can advance; can give references. j.
KNUPPEL, 100 Washngton-st.. Hobolsen.
NoUNG MAN wants situatloo m any
trustworthy employment; no objection
to hard work good writer can get security.
L. LEDEENY. POI West 05th-st.
" Dune MAN deslrous Of learning the
Il art n professional photography. Call
PARDEE, Franklin, corner Fulton-ave.,
Broohyn.
" DUNG SWEDE GO, seaman, handy
1 With tools, would like position as n.
sistant lanltor, or az anything; not afraid
Of work. B., 3i7 spring-st.
V DUNG MAN understanding bookkeep-
! ing, stonogfspfy ana typewrlting,
wishes position writes a good hand;
salary moderate. PETER ~, Box 30,
Tribune Caice.
VoUNG man wishes engagement as tray-
u cling salesman; salary Or commission
well acquainted through New-E England
Ststee; best OF references. NEW EMO
LAND. Box Ii, Tribune onlco.
VoUNG MAN, single, house painter by
trade, would like employment at some
ching else IL strong, abo and willing would
not object 10 country. Address c. j.
BYRNE, 232 3d-ave.
" DUNG man. % years, Wishes position "a
u stock clerk has hgd experience ; best Of
reference and security. Address l.. BERN
HARD, 431 East s2d-st.
YOUNG MAN, 20, wishes a position Of
u any kind In Wholesale house preferred
can furnish best OF reference. Address
4. Nj, Tribune Once
VOUNG MAN, q. wants work handy
4 with tools can repair Office furniture.
2. DoANHUE. AS West 50th-st.
YOUNG FRESHMAN. Protestant, IateIy
landed understands horses ard cattle
and care OF same good recommendations.
Address oBLIGING, Willlamsbridge. n. Y.
YOUNG MAN, IS. wishes situation IN an
i Office good telegraph operator. J. W.,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
mork t0nntt5.

@--~~-~,~-->-->~,>~->->>~
Females.
NJ ILLINERY TRIMMER, first.class.
I'B wishes work 70 do a. hor1F: ladies'
own material used. G. r., 1,o20 3d-eye.
=, TENoGRAPHhRS SUPPLIED
~ 70 Business Men
without charge 20 either party,
WYCkOFF, sEAAANS a. BENEDICT,
327 Broadway. New-York
TYPEWRiTER- Lady, Win caligraph,
desires employment at home or Ia an
0ihce, at low wages knows some short
band; j. JONES, Room 127, "Word'
building.
VNRIMMER-By nrst-class millinery trim
Il mer; 10 years experience; no objection
10 going short distance out OF town. NJ. H.,
l,O26 5d-aYe.
NJ ANTED. BY educated young lady. I'M
w Outstanding bookkeeping, position as
stcnograDher; some experience good refer
ences. Box II. Rockville ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
Ciip Real estate for Gnlc.

LCSrRIKE NOW.-Houses $4,000 10 s35.-
- 600 cabiI-t finished. STEVENS, 9th
owe, corner 93d and l04th SITS
o. WEST 97TH-ST.- 4-stOfy; low figure.
VI Premises OF OWNER, 20 Nasssu-st..
Room IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
Doara Manieo.

XVANTED.-Board for young lady in
w refined clearinghouse or private
family, between 18th and j0th sts., West
state lowest terms and give references (;
mo nats.) PERMANENT, 25i shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
Domestic situmnons nsanteb

females.
IA MRS. L. SEELY
/ formerly Miss l.. CampbelD,
" WEST 22D-Sf
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. |
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
Servants breaking engagements will bel
dismissed from Oaice aad forfeit all clainl
| 20 fee Dald.
y. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
6S WEST 22D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

A GENTS AND CANVASSEBs; male or
"A f.Irsle SO to 81 daily profits sure
experience unnecessary; no talking re-
Quir6d exclusive territory given. For par
teulars address 1. PUTNAM & CO, West
Winsted, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

n AND EMBROIDERY done in the new
IL est style stamped and pointed burrsu
Scaffs and table squares, and t,g requisite
embroidery materials for sale. Il. CClH,
sos Gth-9
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09
varnnrs and the Tariff.

One years experience of the Mckinney
Starilf has demonstrated the wisdom OF its
authors, and the position of the Republican
party as right upon this great economic
question The protected farm products
have been higher in price, and the price OF
manufactured articles used by farmers has
mot increased, while wool in the United
States sold for about the same price as last
wear. the price in the United States was
higher than in other countries.
Barley rapidly advanced when the law
went into effect. Eggs have been good
price the season through. The effect OF the
tariff upon Michigan markets has been to
keep out Canadian products. With the
maintenance of the price Of wool, clothing
has not advanced With tariff upon tin
nolate the price of tin has not advanced, and
tin plate factories have been built. Binder
Irvine was as cheap or cheaper this year
than before.
Calamity orators, who misrepresented the
condition OF the country, who ignorantly OF
viciously laid all misfortunes upon the Nc
Kinley BILL are called upon to explain the
prosperity of this year and the Mckinley
nrices for farm products.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09
Those State Boards.

The Board of Inspectors for jackson
State Prison, consisting Of VIM. Chameer-
lain Henry 1. Dean, and Chas. Higdoh'
cost the State S744 for the past years SER
vice. The last Legislature consolidated the
control of all State penal institutions under
zone board of three members, who are each
to have a salary of 81, 900 per year and eX-
penses. authorized also to employ secretary
at q salary Of 81 600. In the end Vt viii
cost the State more under the new law than
under the old. The law was intended to
provide fat places for democrats, this was
all. IN dis it succeeds.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09
Newspaper Political Morality.

A political campaign is scarcely ended
until another campaign is begun and the
newspapers in this are. first and foremost.
Almost every man looks to the newspapers
for his information OH political matters, and
a newspaper that makes pretense to
yeracity is in duty bound to state the exact
facts as nearly as they can be obtained. 1t
is lax view of duty that permits an
editor to write political statement for his
readers which is intended to deceive, when
the same man would scorn to deceive in
private matters.
No measure ever before congress was so
misrepresented as the federal election bill.
1t was called the ''fOrce bill' and the only
force about it was to compel honest elections
in the SOUTH The federal election law
merely placed the election machinery in the
hands of federal officials appointed by the
United States district judges, and when
United States officials were voted for, United
States officials counted and returned the
result. State and local elections were not
touched by the bill. The frauds of the
southern states had permitted one southern
man to have three times the power in
national matters that was possessed by
northern voter. Yet every democratic paper
told how the ''fOrce bill" was menace to
free government and the liberties of the
people were in danger. The attempt to
make the people believe that tin plate was
mot manufactured in the United States has
been by concerted effort passed all along the
line, when it is a act that already there are
a number of factories i'm operation and have
been.
In state politics 1t is said that state taxa
1tion is $500, 900 less than under the last re-
publican administration, when no credit il
given the fact that the United States refund
ed to Michigan $500, 900 which goes into the
general state fund. Let any official of ;
corporation issue statement where an item
of credit or debit is knowingly omitted ant
he is called to account for it, Again 1t i
claimed that the.legislature did not chang
the test for Illuminating oils. A comparison
of the statutes shows that the same tcmpera
ture is made test in each case but TIL
method of making the test is different. Tn
latter statement democratic papers fail t
give.
In 1892 the campaign issue undoubtedl
will be the tariff with Blaine the republican
nominee. Today democratic papers ar
quoting the statement of Blaine 'that tn
Mckinley bill would not find market TO
another barrel of American flour, pork, etc,
knowing that this statement was made abou
the first draft of the bill before the reel
procity feature was added. The attempt
make Blanes statement cover the McKinle
bill as IL became law, is another exampl
of disseminating falsehood. The systemati
MISREPRESENTATION of 1890 which succeede
has been carried on as a part of the dcmt
cratic system of newspaper campaigning
man who would go each day or wee
with intent to deceive his neighbor would
scorned by his fellow men, but with IL
campaign of misrepresentation the demo
cratic press goes on, never ceasing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09
TTc+ Iahv

It's no particular news, butts a patent l"e'
however that there were several Thousand
babies born in the United Stalee i"sv "e0N'
vet all the attention seems to be bestowed
unon Baby Cleveland. THE TINES, more
generous than some of our contemporaries
sends greetings to all last weeks babies
without regard to color or gov or wNr'''r
their fathers are fat or lean, ex-presidents
or doci labOrers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09
b. e b.
b. & b.

Albert Todd whose new Office is located
at the corner of Washington and CasS streets
is receiving car load lots of the very best
quality of dry beach and maple wood. Now
is the time to lay in your winters supply.
Wood sold at the very lowest cash price.
List of letters remaining uncaled for at
the Ow0sso post0fiice for the week ending
Oct. g: Otto Stoltz, w. ii. Chase, Mrs.
Fayette Smith, Florence Wilcox, George
Austin, Mrs. Lawson Rogers. G. w. Dolling,
Clement, ID. +. Morrison. Mrs. II. LOughlin,
Fred Caine, Geo Kerby. Drop: E. &. Dear
m IN. Foreign: Fred Taylor.
w. V. Robbins does all kinds of bicycle
repairing. Give him q call.
WANTED. for "Mary, the
Queen of the House of David, and Mother
of Jesus" by Rev. A. Stewart Walsh, ID.
d., with an introduction by Rev. L. Dewitt
Talmage, ID. ID. Liberal commission and
exclusive territory. Agents earn from $3 to
SO per day. Write
+. WrELAND,
Pontiac, Mich.
For SALE.-House 1893 West Main street
Enquire at residence. Mrs. G. p. Hill. IL
j. II. VanDOren shot coon last week
weighing II pounds.
SO copies of THE TIMES and SO copies OF
the Detroit Tribune for &.25.
DO not forget that the B. Il b. shoe store
is always open at 6 o'clock in the morning,
The largest and most complete stock OF
fine millinery i'm the county is to be seen al
Mrs. Geo. Sprnkle's, Wesener Block, ur
stairs.
Plug tobacco zoe a pound at Hunts.
Peanuts 1Oc a pound at Hunts.
Thick halibut at Hunts, nice and new.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09
'Parneli.

CaSs. stewart Parnell is dead. AT one
time the hope of Ireland, but by one mn
dirigns ana unfortunate steps his usefulness
Wa blasted. Parnell forgot personal purity
and s, whole battle for Irish liberation
cen. nd turned into factional hgpt
au,s. the leaders of the Irish party. There
Is lhing strangely tragic in his still
elm. TO the leadership of his party when
his wers left him. Paneiis death was
per relief Bitterly he felt his loss OF
power while proudly attempting to maintain
it, Parnell might have liberated Ireland
but he failed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09

Free Parlor Cars on T., A. A. B n. NJ.
The T.. A. A. & N. M. Ry., ever on the
alert to please the travelling public. will
after October LIST, make no extra charge for
seats in their elegant palace cars. They
will after that date, be run on trains No. 1
and 9 between Toledo and Clare instead of
train No. 2 and as heretofore.
w. ii. BENNETT, G.. p. A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09
oWoSSo. FRID4E.

The Detroit Free Press says that undei
the old electoral law the democrats would
Fe..oo,, A. 44rs lint new
law the republicans will have some repre-
sputatiOn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09

o. sixty tickets were sold at Owosso FOR
the ,rtnn-NelsOn stallion race at Grand
Rapids, thursday.
Go to NJ. J. Harrington's for latest styles
of fine millinery, very cheap.
Last week two Of the ropes that are used
in lowering the street lamps were cut and
removedssby some malicious person. The
Ele %. will reward anyone who will give
info. uon leading to the arrest and con-
vic. d, the guilty person.
New styles of millinery very cheap at NJ.
j. HarrlngtOn's.
niana your selections from the artistic
display of millinery at NJ. J. Harringtons.
Mrs. Gladstone has contracted to write a
series Of articles for the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. of Philadelphia, especially intended fol
American women. The series will be called
"IInts From Mothers Life, and in it the
| great English statesman's wife will tell the
method which She adopted in bringing III
| her cuiaren. AS Mrs. Gladstone is one o
| The most practical women III England. an(
her children having all attained positions o
| eminence, her articles for the Journal viii
| have Il peculiar interest to every mother il
| the land.
| FoE SAIE-One thoroughbred ShrOpshir
ram, 2-yrS. old. Inquire Of II. Converse
one mile south of OwOsso.
The relatives and friends OF the lat
Emma Eiwell earnestly desire to expires
their sincere thanks to all those who S
kindly assisted them during her sicknes
and death.
l would most respectfully ask all indebte
to call and settle. With boots and shoe
direct from the best factories, | hope
please you with good goods at lowest Twin
prices. e. L.. BREWER
Crystal Fount Lodge |. 0. G. L. at Har
wellYile will celebrate lis 37th OrganizatiO
anniversary on Saturday evening" the III
| inst. A public meeting will be held an
made interesting by the addresses of nun
Der of good speakers, one of whom will
Rev. Mr. Maveety, of Ovid. Come all al
, enjoy a G. Il. reunion and moral al
intellectual feast. BY Order Com.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09

Banner week for Jersey Suits
1898, same as you have to pay
5000 in other stores.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09
BA RCAZuS THIS WEEK

This week we show you an
elegant line of brown, grey,
blue, green and tan Melton
Overcoats at $500, same as
others charge So to $14.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09

Have you seen our $1.5O 2
piece Suits ages 4 to 9 years,
with extra pants? Others ask
$500
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-10-09

All the new shades in Suits,
Elegant Goods, our price is
$3.50. Exactly same as others
ask $1,000 to $500.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24
Hs vance ID. Hsarl onl ono.

BALTIMORE Jan. a. ~ DR.. Charles +.
HeuseE, who died al 2ls South sharp street
Wednesday morning and was creinated az
London Park yesterday afternoon, left a
Will in which he requested that his heart
be taken from his body in the presence of
witnesses OF the day 81 bis death, and that
bis remains be afterward cremaied The
strange clause concerning the heart OF the
dead physician caused somewhat OF a sen
sation. but his friends resolved to carry out
his wishes as nearly as possible. Yester-
day DR.. Bernard 7. Meyer, in the presence
Of q few friends, removed the heart from
the body Then replacing it, the remains
We're made ready for cremation. The
strange request Of the physician is account
cd for by one who knew him well, from the
fact that be had entertained horror Of be
ing buried alive A circumstance that
lends additional interest to the singular
ceremony is the fact that DR.. Heuser after
his wite's death drove knife into her
heart TO protect her from the possibility OF
being inmnred alive. lie had frequently
told the story Of this affair himself. and
said it was the most terrible duty he ever
had 10 perform.
Evening journal., 1891-01-24

a proNrsionSfor Offering amendments to a
pending measure, because that statement
showeeSthnt he was pressing a rule, the
contents of which he did not know. and
that rule was to be Reed-ed, Iodgs-ed.
Dayenport-ed and Hoar-ed through the
senate just as measures had been through
the other house, without consideration and
without any knowledge of what they were.
mr.. Teller Wanted 30 Know.
Mr.. Cockrell yielded TO Mr.. Teller. who
inquired OF Mr.. Aldrich how long a time
was to be given to the debate. He made
tine inquiry because he desired to submit
some remarks on the question. There was
rumor that there was to IN A stage OF the
proceedings on the resolution at which de-
bate was TO be cut of arbitrarily and when
there would be no opportunity 60 proceed
beyond that He supposed the senator in
charge OF the matter did not make a pre-
tense Of denying that there was to be a
new and dangerous plan adopted for the
purpose Of bringing the debate TO a close.
Ae knew Il was the constitutional duty Of
the senate to fix a rule, but it was iuss AS
much their constitutional duty to proceed
on the elections bill and to dispose Of IL
lie merely wanted TO know when the de-
bate would close. He should like to know
when the plan TO close debate was to be
put IN force. II the senator could not tell
him Of course he would have TO 20 on in
the dark until that superior mind which
controlled the senate would give
Evening journal., 1891-01-24

the Mexican throne, was executed by the
Mexicans, and Price Rudolph, his nephew,
heir TO the throne of Austria, committed
suicide on account Of an intrigue. Maxi
milian's widow, Carlotta, is hopelessly
insane, and her nephew, Prince Baudouin,
heir to the throne of Belgium, is believed
by many TO have taken his own life.
The death Of the prince has caused
tremendous sensation and creates con
sternation in all classes in Brussels There
are all sorts Of rumors circulating, as the
public was entirely unaware that the
prince was i'll. The official bulletin issued
by the court physicians states that Prince
Baudouin died Of congestion Of the lungs,
caused by chill. which be contracted
while watching at the bedside Of his sister,
the Princess Henrietta The remains of
the prince now lie in state on the bed in
which he died. surrounded by tall wax
candles III golden candlesticks The body
OF the prince is attired in the handsome
uniform Of a captain OF the Royal Belgian
carabineers
In one hand the dead prince grasps his
sword, and the other hand holds hand
some rosary, from which is pendant
golden cross.
The populaee are enraged al what they
term the hlurdering Of unsuspecting doc
tors. 1t is asserted that the prince was
upon the point of being betrothed TO his
cousin, Princess Clementina, the third aud
youngest daughter Of his uncle King Leo
pold. The Princess Clementiua was born
at the castle Of Laeken on Jn,y ~, 1s7a
Prince Baudouin Leopold Philippe
Maroe Charles Antoine Joseph Louis, son
Of King Leopold's brother, the Count Of
Flanders, was born in Brussels June 3,
1863 lie was a captain in the Belgian cara
bineers and also captain in the Prnssian
cavalry attached to the Second regiment OF
Hanoyerian dragons.
King Leopold's only son, the Duke Of
Brabant, died in 1863. His daughters do
not under Belgian law inherit the throne.
They arc Princess Louise, wife Of Prince
Philip Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: Princess
Stephanie. widow OF the Crown Prince
Rudolph Of Austria, and Princess Glenn
entine, unmarried. Prince Albert, second
son Of the Count Of Flanders, who is is
years old, now becomes heir apparent to
fIa th~awu