davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18
!, !. ARTICLES RI Or l !! lIIo
| Or THE ..- ......... !.
4. ] Bu ] N
4 s.. 81 - f5 .,s,


!, Know AID NM By Tnlasks R.xssa1sss That
tne ondersikned do herehy esseass stsselve.
as corporation under 1atlss sse sehantsE % d
aud acts sns sssssss e
~, -. Sc s FIRST: p: ~, =:
"HoME B1iEbi ING cso as s. ~ = -.
/ me geness! nature otthahe1s.sses this cor
apei,nsr IA sd daa 1e tne
dss$.sts 81 mixed 'a ls "a 81
and constructine 1hsress ~
othef, buildiss q erect ~
tothsrEise to- sphance, bun 1ssupuoeaadsimpr
the same 20 everyextsnt O. ssas.sasysh
come necessarily orr ~ thivs !sllfsssfansydssn
sneh to. ms a. the bosr6 q aasysdstSr
mine Or estabiish BY tts by lays: And this cor
p n.h may loan money and sonos ana securt
my huyanS ssii Seftxases. bonds and stccss
and exercise al neesssssYsris iranchises mn
EtS'cafyout IN shsect II IA snrranisatinn
PRINCIPAL place a trsssaetine the businesa 81 tn
Eeolporatlon lkel Il 10 fhety Of Little Fails. Il
49, :..ss's. =. ....sc,.ns 80
s.=>sz'; 80 go SECOND. o.
. The time OF the senmenqens1t Of said corpora
dons nan Dc the 2sth day OF March; A. D. 1892
tsal years. q 49,. 49,.
f,f1-' To-: T'N4.E&}S THIRD. 81 -
sn,&,s q ,,; 49, =. .,,t.,tsk -, 4h.. :,
retion shsMho ~ no,s,s s 1sEN noa
Ap;% - MH. ssS,S ~ ~. sh
9ess y sa"u .s4e vusS
sro hsssn sSlu TMs!r.s.HCa svs
~ ~ tOSsSns
.! va I'd
": ..;f'E S 9tasss = ,,;..,f2 -
~ .s,.II IA. IA. tt:.FOUHTA.
Tho highest anaoant of indebt edneas or iiability
"a which Hniif half. at any TINA Ia
subject iS rms, a - n Eifty Thouaand Dollar,
lSSS;0o0}. ~ s.: ~ =
~ S..e=.s II ~ sa.,.r rsesrs% -.,-,,;-s -,
-",r. :; *. Il t4't! . -. ~ = =
4 he neme8 and ntAcea o. SeStdeuca OF the per
spns formtng said corporation are. 4: r: David
Sou, DREW Muleer. Clarence ]; McNairtM. u: MI
Hams, y. N. Eulsr:E. y: Williams: G. 4. WeyeE
Fhae1ser y. II. Rhodes. 9. A. Lndbefgh.; all o
attis1. ,AotsSn County. Minnesota. ane
P2ol, Ramsey tOuiky: Mfnneaotss-- .
-. :. Is s.xTrI
= All.
.The names OF the hrst board Of directors q
Sn!S 9nau % q n; nMs1asen' z. y
M1sser; z. A. WSyerhaauser and ". III: Fuiisf::
1.-The R0yernmeIftSaf sald: corporatfon AID th,
management OF Its at9aira shall be vested In {
board 81 direetufs Of seyen etock holders a. saii
corporation. who shall elect q president, vice
president. secrefary and treasurer after the an
nual slectisn hereinafter provided lori and wht
sball possess. the power and authority provided
form , tie byisws 81 SAID co,noratto1 The The! srs
board.of directors shall hold ONCE tin the seeon<
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18
sHERIFF's SALT OF REAL EsTATE%U UNDER
JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE; -.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,l"

:" COUNTY OF MORRISON.
District Court. Seventh Judicial District.
anglo. American Land Mortgage and)
Agency Company, Corporation.
william Provost and his wife. Dolphinei =
Provost, Geo. S. Lee and Nellie La.t
Fond.
Defendants.) 5,
Notice fs hereby given that under and by vtr-
tue Of Judgment and decree en- tered In the above
entitled action on the Goth day Of January. 1892.
u certified copy Of which has been delivered to nae:
I, the undersigned, sheriff OF said Morrison
county; will sell; at public auctiont to the high
est bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 9th day Of
April 1892 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at the
north front door Of the court house in the City
of Little Falls. In said county. in one parcel the
premises and real estate uescribed-in; said iudg-
lnent and decree, to-wit: All In one tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the County
Of n orrison and State OF Minnesota. described
"a follows. tO-witsiif - ! -
!, The northwestqpa t54lof5 section fopr{4)
township ;fortysone (4l}, north Of range thirty
onet9ll; west OF the fourth principal meridian.
containing ISIS 251Q0 acres more or less according
to the government survey.
Dated February 22nd, 1892. -:
- LEON HQuDE,
Sheriff OF Morrison County.
LINpBERGH l. ADAMS.
Plaintiff g. Attorneys. 25-7
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18

-Four Boston men, who were dining
together, consulted their watches and
found that every one of them had
stopped. They are now trying to &C.
count for it. ~ y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18
; e - =: 4 -
STATE OF MINNEsOTA,)

On this 2sd day OF Februrry,, A. .. 1892, before
me personally appeared 4. H. Davidson; u. NJ:
Williams. 2. O: .Wilhama. Drew Musser. Clarence
I. McNair. W. NJ. Fuller. J.. a. Rhodes and c. "A.
Lindbergh, each to me known tobe the samepar,
sons named a. suchin, and who signed and excl
cuted the above Instrument, and each 'ackno~l.
edged the same to be his free act and .dsej.tr;:
(sEAL.1 THEO. Y OLD, ;
f. - Notary Public. MINI. !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18
Boxing with the Gar.

It is said that while at Copenhagen
the czar distinguished himself as a boxer,
boxing having become the favorite form
of exercise of this imperial hercules.
His great difficulty is and always has
been to find any one ready Or willing to
stand up against him and to respond to
each blow by counter one. Neither
his Russian brothers nor any ,dignitaries
of his court are particularly willing to
oblige Kim in this matter, as they dread
not only the force Of his powerful fist,
but also fear of mourning his resentment
in the event of their responding: to his
blows. :.
Indeed, the only man who ventures to
put on the gloves with him and to meet
him fairly and squarely is his brother in
law, young Walde1nar, tie sailor prince
of Denmark.
The other day, during the performance
of one of Wagner's most wearisome
operas, the car and the prince withdrew
to vacant room and had a good set-to,
which was On the point Of ending fatal
ly, for the cars huge fist struck Prince
Waldemars chin with such force as to
dash him to the ground, where he lay
for quarter of an hour before the .czar
and his attendants could restore him to
consciousness. q"
The car would do we'll to abandon
the gloves, for he is apparently unable
to realize the extent of his strength and
does much damage with his sledge ham,
mer blows. Indeed it was blow such
as this which struck his elder brother,
the late Czarowitz Nicholas, on the
chest, and which enabled Alexander not
only to marry one of the most attractive
princesses in Europe, but also to become
the heir to, and eventually the occupant
of, the Russian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de
Fontenoy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18

The system of compressed air has been
in successful operation in the city Of
Paris for q period of four years, and I'M
that time the capacity. has increased
from 120 horse power to $500 horse
power, - '' p .E-.,a3sl ( 7
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18
STATE OF M1kNiiE j. o

49, COUNTY OF hAAsEY. "a =.
On this ed day Of February, 4. p: 1892 before me
Handy and GA. Weyerhaeuser, each to me knows
ITO be the sane 7eIsDns nBmed- as ~sucii II. and
who signed md; exse1tsd the above. INSTRUMENT,
aet ard deed: =, = a..?', 80 -:
IL [ssAL,l -. GaAs g. nUNzEs,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18
Resolution. !.
II 'ls'.,'s.,'S
Providing FOR: the Manner Of Providing
for the Relief Of the Foor of
! ? =. :, = the City.

Resolved, By the Common Council OF the city
Of Little Fails that all applications for relief Of
tceunGil ON poor That no relief to poor persons
Of the city shailbe gEahtsd except upon the writ
ten order Of the committee on poor. signed by q
majority OF the eomanittee.:
Passed this - dsyof March, 1892,
EfE$ = = .; $s. g. N. A. FoRTIER,
81 y X President City Council.
s.E;. City Clerk
Approved March 4 4th.sls92.
5.E.SS.:,. =. Mayor.
f.. ~
ZEAL
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18
A Giant Microscope.

The Poeller Physical Optical institute,
of Munich, has under construction an
enormous microscope for exhibition at
Chicago in 1893. It will magnify to
10000 diameters, or, as ordinarily fitted,
to II 900 dameters. An electric light
of 1900 candle power is to be used for
Illuminating the image, which is to be
projected as screen. LAS The heat from
this powerful light would derange the
focus by expansion Of the metal, an in
genious device is used to cool the metal.
This is a small copper cylinder filed
with liquid carbonic acid, connected
with the microscope in such manner
that an electric regulator automatically
opens valve and allows drop of acid
to escape in spray on the metal to be
cooled; the liquid Immediately evapo-
rates and produces intense cold. The
whole cost of the instrument is said to
be nearly &c. 0o.-Boston Budget.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18

Herman Utsch md Theo Void as to. A. r..
Davidson. Drew Ausser; NJ. NJ Williams, E.. O..
Williams, W.. u. Fuller. ]. H. Rhodes and. C. A..
Lindbergh. y r. tFrsmpton and The0 Void
as to. Clarence I.,McNair: Chas. 81 Bunker and
o. N. -AetcaH a. to C. A. Weyerhaeuser. Chas;
q. BuBker and. Henry Smith as to JnO. A.; Berkeyi
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18
NOTICE, OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Sheriff OF Morrison COUNTY.
LINpBERGH l. ADAMS.
Plaintiff Attorneys. 25-7
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18

LIEDBERGH g. ADAMS,
23-7 Attorneys Mortgagee..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

NIU1 tHdS
LINDBERGH & ADAMS.
Attorneys for Mortgages. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-03-18

I1xpsSxsR u ADA Il, {
8 esg7 AttorSsyssfbr 3iOstSagte. s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

A sensational broak-up occurred in
tho national meeting OF the Farmers
alliance at Memphis.
The contest for the Offices OF the or
der has been the chief issue before 4.
for several weeks, having been narrow
ed down 10 a straight issue between the
Democrats and Populists. Doctor Ma
cuue, formerly Of Texas, was the candi-
date OF one faction and II. d. Louck, Of
South Dakota. the candidate of the
other The Southern representatives,,
In the main, supported Macune and
the Northern delegates favored the
Third party man. In the election,
which occurred Friday, the latter tri-
umphed and Doctor Macune at once
withdrew from the order, declaring
that It had become tell to the Third
party and that non-partlsan Alliancers
cannot longer remain with 1t. A for
midablo faction withdrew with him.
II Is given out that tho secedtrs are to
organize a new Alliance with It's lead
Ing purpose tho union OF tho cotton
planters Of the South for the purpose Of
control Of cotton production and
prices.
when politics began to cut u figure
in the alliance, The GAZETTE warned
the Democratic members of the certain
result. They did not at tho time take
our predictions in good nature, but their
representatives have now impeached
The purposes Of the dominant machine
IN the very grounds assigned by THE
Z GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

ciples underlying sound governmental
policy. II was not an experimentation
that gave the United States a free gov
ernment The foundation stones were
the eternal principles Of human rights
and the sturdy builders, leaving behind
home and country, brought into the
wilderness the chart ana compass that
had guided the advance guard Of civil
cation in all time. When the great re-
formation shook Europe to Its center
and caused the superstructures raised
by vain builders to topple to earth, 1t
was a return to old paths that wrought
the change.
Every revolution that has triumphed
has not been confirmation oil
new theories, but has been pro-
test against the subversion OF prin-
ciples eternal as truth. 1t follows then
that a wholesale, unroasoning eondemna-
ton OF methods, modes or manners be-
cause the gloss Of newness is not upon
them is unworthy q sincere mind.
Whatever has stood the tests time al
ways makes has enough of good in it to
command respectful consideration, and
whatever is new to-day will endure only
because It, too, has been tried in the
same crucible,
II this Is true, then is It not better to
profit by the wisdom Of the past as it
affects the vital interests OF an indlvid-
ual or of nations than to condemn and
cast out such shining grains OF pure
metal as have glittered for ages amid
the sands OF time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
'sNoIsNad aod Ooo'Ooo'oO5s

Large as was the allowance of the last
congress for the payment of pensions,
it has proved inadequate. These pay
ments for the first four months of the
current year exceed those of the proceed
ing year by sixteen millions. making n
total annual increase of forty-eight mil
lions. so, although the last congress- in
creased the appropriation for this pnr-
pose by twelve millions, there will still
be deficit of $4,000 900 to be met by
the next congress in addition to a nee
eesssary current pension appropriation of
Here, then, is an appropriation of
NlSO,uOaOOO for this single item of pen
alons, eNacted Of the Democratic congress
hat has just been elected 1t has been
e,xacted by the action of long since Or
liberated Republican majority In tic
branch of the national legislature that
holds the purse strings
Win the surplus most ably wiped ont
by Republican intent and MANAGEMENT
ana with decreased lmpOrtations and rev.
enue receipts, the situation is one of
grave import with reference to lis ures.
ent adjustment.
Il Is evident that the nation has called
= matt and sounded the notes of retreat
rom headlong Republican fnauceerinr
not an hour too souit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Georgia is awake TO the important
bearing upon Southern development Of
Cleveland's election. This, from the
Constitution, conveys valuable sug-
gesiion to Texas:
"1he resolution introduced 10 the hous
yesterday by the Hon. Martin V. Calvin o
Richmond, Inviting capitalists, home
seekers and men Of enterprise to visit
Georgia with view 10 locating and max
Ing Investments here, was exactly In touch
with the times and the sentiment OF our
people.
''The resolution wa unanimously adopted.
in few terse sentences II very correctly
presented the whole situation. The people
OF Georgia believe that under the conserva-
tive and yet progressive administration Of
Mr.. Cleveland, our commonwealth win
forge ahead more rapidly than during any
other period In our history. With lower
taxes, economical methods. and with the
assurance that the force bill Is forever dead
and buried. the thoughts Of our people
naturally turn 70 business. Our mineral
and timber interests; our agricultural and
manufacturing Industries and our COM
merce hold out tempting Inducements 10
capital and enterprise, aud II Is well enough
10 Invite outsiders 10 link their fortunes
with ours, assuring them that they shall
enjoy the same opportunities and the same
protection extended TO our own people.
perhaps It will DO said that this Is IN
necessary We do not take that view OF IT,
The fratornal and hospltAble message OF n
great state cannot fan 70 produce o good
Impression abroad. ard It win serve 70 en-
phasigo and confirm similar expressions
from the South with which our Northern
friends arc more or less familiar.
"Gcorgia's gates are wide oponpi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
K1LaoRE For THE CABINET.

Editor Gazette. 49, '''-'
Since the great Democratic victory, ma
| toually, much has been said by tic press
Of the state and by politicians In conyersa-
| ton as 10 which of the Representatives from
| the state Of Texas would be the right bower
of Presldent-elect Grover Cleveland
Both MIR. Mills and Mr. Culberson have
been mentioned as possible cabinet timber
but we have seen nothing said In behalf of
the Hon. G. 3. lIilgore, OF this district
who has been constant Ia his loyalty TO Mr.,
Cleveland from 1855 up to his nomination,
and we believe that he was the only renre.
sentative from Texas who espoused his
cause during the time when tidal wave
seemed sweeping over the state in favor OF
the Hon. David b. Hill II will be remem-
b.red that when this tide was at its highest
many OF the politicians attempted to ride IT
even some Of them wNo had been honorad
by MIR Cleveland during his former regime
IL was generally understood so saw tbe
politicians here, that MIR Mills and Mr.
Culuerson' together with many other rep
resentatives from this state and Others
were using their utmost influence to noIni.
nate Mr. Morrison or some other Western
man because they did not think MIR. Cleve-
lard available 3 that as IL NAV. Mir
hilgore, both by letter TO the daily press
ana by interviews. strongly espOused the
cause OF MIR. Cleveland, and like Mr. Cleva-
over the silver question, but 10 mako tba
tarin question the leading issue In addi-
ton To this, he wrote va ious and sundry
letters TO prominent politicians all over bis
district in behalf of Mr.. Cleveland and aid
al that he could to secure his nomination
II Mr. Cleveland Is like other men Who
appreciate the illty OF their friends la
the Iaoe OF opposition he Will not De SLOW
10 r. co5niling Mr.. Kilgore as The exponent
o. texas Democracy, bJth as are ward FOR
his ndelity ana as an acknowledgment OF
a representative who his been in limo win
Mr.. Cleveland S views from the first sss,
sion he entered congress.
no many friends OF the Hon. Felix ]
McCord, 'ho has just cen reelected udSe
OF lhls district, are urging him for t6e m.
pointment OF United States district alton.
Eney for the Eastern district Of Texas. Ho
Is strong law or and universally poppisr
over his district as evidenced by tba Sao',
mat he led the entire Democratic ticket In
MS u'Strlct M. W. HARRIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
EDITING THE EDITOR.
(Chicaro AInill

In March, 1915. the Paris Moniteur an
nounced the expected return of Emperor
NaDOlean from Elba. The first announce
ment of the Mouiteur was far from DO
lite. but as the little Corsicana approached
Paris gradual change took place In
its tone:
The cannibal has left his den"
bay of San Juan"
The tiger has arrived at Gay"
The wretch spent the night at Green
oble."
1.-The tyrant has arrived at Lyons"
THE usurper has Leen seen within
fifty miles Of Paris"
"BOnapart is advancing with great
rapidity, but he will not put his foot in
side the walls Of Paris"
Tomorrow Napoleon will be at our
gates"
THE Emperor has arrived at Fontaine-
bleau."
His Imperial Majesty, Napoleon, en-
tered Paris Yesterday surrounded by his
loyal subjects"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
DINING CARS.
Pnhlic Onininnl


Dining cars are generally run at a loss
and are attached to trains simply as a
matter Of attraction. A steward, four
cooks and FIVE walters are attached IN
each car. The food costs from 81 600 To
1000 month. IL costs from $4,000 10
$1,000 a year to run one of these cars,
exclusive of the wear and tear on the
property and incideutals In some places
and particularly in the south, sleepers
are also run at loss. A sleeping car
leaving New York for Chicago Is supplied
with 100 sheets, 100 pillow slips and 100
towels. The washing is done In differ
emit cities and is given out in great guam
titles Mt the low rate of 81 per 100
pieces. An equipment Of linen, which
lasts a year, is purchased in amounts of
$4,000 worth at n time. One company
for 700 cars uses every thirty days
2,4OO cakes OF toilet sonp, 200 dozen
boxes of matches. 30 dozen hair brushes,
80 dozen whisks 90 dozen combs and n
vast number of spunges and feather
busters. Porters receive from $50 to
$50 month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

1,.rth .,,..,.t a.
mi o,,,,,,,.. Pl'' .uu 'uu'lssion that
a, A., -" - Jus''y proud oi the
-. - 'N'n SN'''' 'iV'"' system ana yet
tbatt,ts III ,.' We ."' ~, admission
No. ~, ~ - -. - '"0o,I p'o~' rms TACT
80 - 49,. W. ~ ''I"s I'out IN IN address
ha,,,,,', ~, =. a. '',''es oe.oro the
d. M, L'e'''lou ~ '7'h = rahcisco'
a,S ~, ,,a'' 80 . : 'nih thoroughly quail
aa,h ot'H, 1'N 'io"'nS IN Europe
osso,,a,II,, -'1'V n1' iVr report TO this
a, p,,s,,, - ~ ~. Nv ii'Rner Education
ronon w ." '''"''i'" ana Eu-
~ At.,,
'',, - s,'u'''' Nc loreShaaowed the
~, - 4. '',s ''ssaroheS' which may DO
80, ,','''' , - ~ surviving inc need OF ad-
~ 49,. ,"e' -, 'or inc education Of
aatt.a VT''''1ss man IN order to
oorno.a,, 49,, ~ u'V'''' u necessary toin-
49, ,as,,, ~ Wv 'sV1n Oh schools
80. 80 ,I''o seuoot where the
h., Nh - =" t'''"',o' win inc exist
IT,, S a. " , 'sAVV,' s'''ools Where the
o,sr.t,I ,.' NN,o'eu ~ STUDY OF com
ara , ,'a ssos '"puy, INC history OF trade
h,s,sa 1890 Wv ue'eio''i'eht Oh modern
nm ~, -. .t ,nVu9, &C.
-, 80 '''"' ''',e commercial col
= ~. "h l ''a'ua' 'apor schools exist
81 go =, e''5s III 'he community do not
al, - I ,.5 my tnlug OF sufficient
- ~. ~ '''I .'.s '1o senuing oil The boys
schoal ~ gu l ,Ii1'i1es vac necessity OF
sonools mat VIII give boys tho educa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
RIFLE BALLS.

Goy Russell of Massachusetts c.,u
nave a salary Of $1,000 this wear h.
stead Of $1,000 as heretofore
{. Mlss Luella Cool, leading den+is+ 80
San FRANCISCO, has been placed m ciiorgs
oi dentistry at the Sanford Uniyersitv
Inc Anglican bishop of sydney Ars-
Haila, has salary Of SD O0O a 80
which Is more than is received bv 49, az,
ITtnes bishop Of that church outside ~
Col. r. O. Pate of st. Louis IL nhort
W ,qaugurate winter racing In Inc city
oi Mexico on an extensive scale ii, -
obtained all needed concessions th tS nes
irtsident Diaz. us"
Nova Scotia paper Is prond oa;..
siaily Just because Canadian bnnfs ~
f.a,VuO,uO loaned In the lTnlted So
which Is simply another way 81 $500,
uat they cannot find empl0yment s,ss
'helr resources at home.
"A Washington item SAYS pros,ao..
Harrison and ex-Secretary Blaine WI
i lush az me same church in Washlngto',
sIiso sunday aud united IN the sacrament.
~ observance. The president's nieer e,,5
brother were with him. ""u
IL Is noted that Mr.. Gladston.
never Promoted his eldest son. IN -,,,,u 's
Yt Hawnrden, or his son.in.law. 'tluF
Harry Drew, who is san iel,
Every one Of the Hawardtn hops,il.ais
IS said, earns his or her daily b rcaJ
Queen Victoria has no intentio,
leaving England during the winter s,eoi
WI probably 30 60 the Continent t,,,. me
ille end of March. but nothine NJ ."en w
veen arranged as to her desiibnt;,r y s
everything must depend unon XIV e.
tAry state of the Continent. IL ~ Ni1ul- Z
prSiNails in auy part OF Eurons IN, 'nioleIa I
"'' pass the mouth OF Apfl az Os6er,e"
~ seems o prlacc may set In S.b, 81.
iaIity eI e places NE prince Of wsles
new form, according to one OF nv ~ I
l9rk papers. II says that IN NeN
ttial In london, testimony hro,-es,s ps wv !
'ne fact that bis highreza Nas in's,.,oa s