davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-31
Gine @c,palttbat Scs Yrdiiosnten
BON gan Gcntin9o.

Rew. Iorf, 80. Dldys. : Ser 0am.
pier YSagluam" briuat ole Jiafrid)t, OaB
ser YrdiiOeut Der 9isgerz &epubtit Sau DO
mirgo am II. Nidrs i'll Der irauSDTi6eu
Bant i'll Der Staot Gan ; 2omingo sriti,u,
Die @elDidrdntc erbredeu IcB nno Oenlsl.
ben So, 200 cntuanm. Gr periuGte, fih
nit Dem @eloe uadl Dioutc @brlito su be9e=
ben, murOc IeOo9 burd sUet irauS0Nide
Srlegsld)iiic pnran uerblnOcrt. Ser irauz
s0Nid)e SeIeblShaber torOert Seuugthuuug
mo S6aOeueriat I'M Sclra9e bon $780,
600. Ser amerlfauiidc arcgsbampier
yseara0e" befanb itfl sur ,3eit Oes Sorz
salleS I'M $oafen uon Gan Domingo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-31
Gtne RadridJt BON Dcr ,9iarpnie."' "a
Ter Sampfer. bon eiuem GiSberse astrnfem,
perfiuft III oem sSIutbeu. - Die Ya6rtdlt
fpmutf Otrcl eiuc sSI0Id1e ans 2Qu0.

9iem< Dort, 80. Mar;. - Sine Spes
SiaIoepeld)e all ore rSun" BON Norfolt,
Sa., iaeloet: 9Siuiam SohniOu, Der SSinters
H8d6ter, Su Ocean Siew, &d., eiuem Cont
mer.Grboluugsplat i'll Der 9fdbe Der @hela'
peateESai, tano beute eiue bon Den 6iHtben
al Den Srano geporiene 6laldIe, I'M meldJe
uerldleoeue Sorfe beIeiti9t maren.
>Su berlelben beIano lid) Elk SdreIben'
ucldJeS <iulormotlou iiber oaS Sd!dnl Der
r9taronic" alsbt. 9as SfreIben lautete:
vy5.iO Miorgens, 10. Sebyuar, Oanpler
y3tarouic" Don Der ugSbitc Star 2llIte" Gul
hober Sse. Nm Die, meldle Dlele Nlalde
iiuoeu. Del0su Sle SclsenoeS all ole
a9enten unlerer 2inie, im 6aIe nldt cher
GtWas Don ms geh0rt miro:
liner SdIH Unfit IhHel, nno es 1T eiH
iul2.r Sturm, OaB mir ole SoOte nIdt be-
nubcu t6nneu. Glne5 Oerlelben 1T bereits
NIT Dionui6ait beiett i'll aen 9Sellcn per
iuHteU. 9Slr llHo Don elnem 9isberge mall
reHO ttues beiti9en SdneerurmeS getronen
porOen uuo lelI SlueI StunOen oeE SSOgeI
preisge9ebeu.
Sept nm llbr 20 81. II. Sas obere 9ed
iit ber.its oil Der Sberild6e oeS 2Salers.
9itportiren gle au Die A9enIeu Ill SroaOs
nan, N.-Y., McSeriep & So.
S6utttwaaren tul nSotpeus Saoe1,"
9ir. l9, 2SelisyerlngtoHsSnaBe.
fgluo 3l-eO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-31
>Senc IadIridlt mber Sas SiRfem Der nTaromic"
mabrid,einiid) oas ReinItat eines ounimeu
SdIc-ses.

giperpOoI. 30. NtGrs. Die Seams
ten Der u9Shite Star."Oampier.Hiuie be-
rad,ten baS SdlreIbeu. wsltes Su Sceaus
Stem, 3D., III eiuer SlaidJe aeiunOeu purs
0e, unO augebIid SuHOe iber ous Sdidial
Der v9iaroHic" brin9t, ais einen id|ledltea
Sdlers. 3a5 Sdlreibeu iOll nit benz Hameu
rSobn Glen, Siebtrelbcr," uuterseiduet
lsiu, Ood) mar feline Yeriou bieies giamtuS
am SOrO Oes Sdifies, icruer tit es b6dlr
uuuahridcinlld), oaB nie Giaidc Don Dem
Yuutte, no Die v9iarOnic" iid sur 3eit be-
1unOeu baben nnB, 9cgcn Die @Oli= =StrO=
mMng nad Sir9inlen l1plmmeu fouHte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-31
SiSutarG'S GnSc ttabc?
Seniatipneae Radlridbten iiber otn Snitano
Oes 2IItreidSfaniIers. Sciue betoen
Sohue ausebIidi ;m linn bernfen.

tenn . Orf, 90. 0tGrS. - Or. Gml!
Corn, Elm bieiger grst uup iriiberer Aoln'
taut bes @raieu WoltFe, bat cine SabeIoe=
peld)c aus Berlin erbalteu, liant meld)er lldl
Shirt Sismurd i'll fritiihem J3ultanoe beItns
ben lo1.
Son au0erer Seite muree don berid1tet,
oaB Der Iluei9sfau;ler leit mebreren SSo-
d)en oil Nenraleie uuO ShlnflOiigteit letoet.
Der Oepeidle oes Or. Dorm SuiOlge hattie
Der Siirit am Oienfaa eiuen 10 he0eutlldlen
SrGnfbeitsaniall, pd5 leiHe beioeu SobUe
lofort aus 5iume unb 6amburg mad oaule
berufen lpuroeu. Saiier gSilbeim erbdlt,
Iute Or. 9orn's Yriuatuahridten meter
ml;tbcileu, tdglide Bulletins iiber SaS be-
tln0en elnes iterteuoen GrzSanslerS.
Die 2ebenstrarte bes betagten 9taHneS
idminbeu raid, ieln Yuls lit itmat uuo er
bat mn nod, fuenig Appetit. 0artuddl9,
ME CT uou ieb.r mar, beitebt er ge9eu ben
8ath ieiuer Aerste baraui, berGhtli6e
Guautitdtcn 9Seln uuo Ga0erer geIltI9eu
@enGnfc Ill iit III nebmeu. SObalS er
aus Dem Sd)lafe ermad)t, MID er auIltehen,
uno er pel9ert iid) troB aller Sorieuun9eH
Der aerSte bsbarrlid), Elm miloere5 Sllma
aufSuludler.
Der Siirit beitebt ieruer parauf, lelne
SreUuoe au ietrem nabeu rs. Gebnrtsta9e,
Dem 1. 9lpril, sI empiaugen, uno man
furd)tet, baB Die Oamt perfullpIte 9lulre9ung
ihu bebentlid ltmdd)en luiro. Die nuges
meire 9lniIcbt lit, baB Die Gage bes beriibm
ten @riuDerS DER @iEbelt Oeutd!aHo'S &C.
idblt iino. 9le oeutiden 3eitungen eHts
bnlteH iidl, uie e8 i'll 0eutidlunb iibltdl III,
aaer &ommeEtare Iber Den .5uanO oeS
sIItrei6stanSIerS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-31
Ser 9enti9e Gorreiponseat,
EdsIid5, irohcntlih nno Gonrtass


S. Mainc, Gisemtbiifner nno NeSastesaf,
eiopefzgdc SaItimores Strase unb BoftsSiF sGps.
qreis b,s faeIiden 9Iattes, burH 9rds,r in SeIs
tirnor, uno in Der gladbarihaft seIoret, 12b Gts;
fdaIitle urb Gonnta a. s4tuS aabe 15 cts pro
Wod.sabIbar ipohcntid ON Die basSIa bsiorscnbea
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 pro Sobr, fur fiir,ere
5et i'm 8rrbdItnis; fiir bic tpodentIid,e MuSeabe
NIT eonntaesbIatt, portsfre nit Gb3us tiir Clubs,
81 so pro Sahr, nan irseno einem Srte ecs SSnlans
bes, 81 nab europa. Sonnta 40 satuSaabe 81
pro SGbr.-Sas bette unb biHisfts sentidje BIatt
In ben Diitt.I= unb Sibfaatsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-31

auf Ser ganoftrabe iiberfalieu, erinoroet nno
beraubt noroeu.-Su Dem 9orie 9ietflrfell
im Sesirfsamt Neumartt i'll Der SberpfalS
lit Die aus pier Yerioueu beitetenbe 2ehrer=
fanliIie in ihrer @obnung ermoroet seIuus
cen morbeu. ginSelnhetten eblen nodl.
= Su tSamburg hattie DER oortige p6rels
Senferbuno" cine Sriibling geplant,
Die DeE iebt ms praftiitc 9cben eIutretens
ben, ohne iirdllide Glniesuuug (@oniirmas
tom aus Der Sd)ule entlaiienen 3ufuEftS-
biirgeru Der loSialen 9iepnblif su @bren uer=
anllaltet peroeu iollte. DIE Aoamburger Sc
bOroen hub.u Die Abbattung Oleier 0eler
uerboten.
- Aus 8aTau III Sageru Wiro bcrld,tet,
oaB bei'm llmfippeu eiuer iogeuaunten SIM.
stlle, D. b. eiuer 9lrt Sladboot, ruie lte Gu1
Der Conan NIB benz SIM Sum Srausport
uou Sauiteineu, Marftlabuugen IL. i. 10. 9e=
braud)t werOeII, iiiuf Berioneu in ben rel
BenOen Snn geliiirSt ilno uno ihren Soo. III
Den 6lutheu gefunOen hubeE.
SermiId,teS npm britiidben SmieIreidl.
2ouo o II, so. Nidrs. - Su gans 9roB'
brltaunien mo beloHbers III Der ErOutnS
litter hat eS elul9e Seulatlou erreat. oaB
@laOltoNe Die uor9etern bel ibm erld)lenenen
Sertreter Der panoelsfammer BON Sel1Glt
uuO auOerer tauimduuiidler Srgaull
Die gefOmmen luaren, I'M ge9eu Die uSomes
9tule."Siu Su proteItlren, 10 turj Hno 1alt
iroHidl nbIerttgte. 0te .3eituESen IN lliiier
lpreden ild) bout en:riiIiet 6arilber ans MD
idIrelbeu, es ici taum su be9reI1en, ple elll
Ytann. Der lelbIt Hraiioent peS vSoarO OF
Sra0e" HID orelmai 9renIler IHo orelnlal
SdIagamtsfanSlc gelpelen leI, Itgt DIE yer
trcter Oe5 oaHOels nHo Der SHoultrle uon
9torr SrlauO nit 10 Wenl9 9elpstt bab: be-
bauoeln t0nn1n.
Jm lluterbauic entpidelte ildl cine intez
renGute Debate iiber Die EGhters nIllIouSz
S0rlage (Evictcd Tenants Bill, ole III Der
Souuptiade ole Gnlpfehiun9en eut9dit, mel
dc Die eIuer ,3elt uielTad) abIduI9 benrs
the:lte COMMUNION sur llIterludlun9 Der
9dd)terousmetlHugen injrlano madlts. Der
lriite 9iatioTallit Yatrid Il. 9u9b beaus
tra9te Die Swelte Ssiung Der Sorlage. 9e:
%Iberalsl sllnlOuiit SbOmas yea beanGra9te Nas
qegen Nblegunng Der 8orlage, neil, ME e.
ertldrte, oereu ScItimmuH9en un9eredlt
ielcH. Ser @hefIttretGr tir Srlauo, DtOr>
leg, CAB Su, oaB elIlige Serlmmuu9eN Der
SDrlage elner 9bGuDeruug beourIten; oIe
Negierung nntsrliiite ieood Die Spelte Se'
lung DER Sorlage HID werOe aud rud) Der
Smelreu %eluuQ Der p0omes 3ulc Sorla9e
Der crlt9eHGnIteH Serlagc Ihre WeItere LII.
teriiipuug augeOeiher lanen. Goden
QlMlOnill ertldrte, oaB Die $orlaae elgelt-
lid ell n&ein Yabt Ntaulicn" lei uuN,
meur au9euommeu, Oeu 0utsbepgern OeH
SOoesitoB ueriegeu lperne.
Ser SeIretGr DER tOHi9lidleu arbelts
GonInliiftou. Geonrep 9rage miro I'M
Saule Der ndNien S&Ohe nad) Chicago abs
releH.
SIM Sabernacle murOe beute cine beionz
bere misunderstanding 9ebalteu, I'M itt
iiir eiHcH neueu Ealor Su entlhelben. @aus
riOateu wareU inter 9luOeren Der YaliOr 9lr=
tnut Yieriou bon Ypilaoelptla, 3d., nnb
SameS Spugeon. 9le @abl fiel eui oen
yeB;erelI.
,Senc 9iad,ridlt iiber Sas SiRfem Der ngiaromie"
pabriGeiniid oas ReinItat eimes ounimen
SdIc-ieS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-31

95, @iaiamzStr. R,sY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-03-31

DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city Of Baltimore and neghbOrhoOd 125s
, cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY is cents per
, ~eek, payable weekly TO the carriers. DAILY and
| SUNDAY by mall, postage prepaid by publishers
/ $3.50 per annum: for a shorter time in propor~
! tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage pre- paid, with
inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum to any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
| CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15

It's basis is sugar of milk, and with it is
combined pure barley malt, the finest
wheat gluten and the nutritious elements
of the oat. and then by thoroughly cook
ing the mixture by high steam heat. such
changes are effected as are sufficient to
,znaEe the food new substance. which
sfulfiis every physiological and chemical
ssequirment. No sugar is used but the
pure sugar of milk, and this IN proper
ton to most closely represent mothers
milk. IL is absolutely pure.
Infants who are run down" by the
effects of hot weather at once begin to
mend when fed with this food Little
ones who are nervous and fretful under
the heat of the summer sun, and are
with difficulty persuaded to take other
food, eat lactated food with evident
relish.
1t is the food upon which hundreds of
happy mothers have nourlshed their little
ones. Says Mrs. II. Z. Chapman of
Newton Centre, Mass. whose baby is
shown above, i'll letter to the makers
of this food:
81 wish to tell you about our baby.
We tired a food at first that baby did not
seem to like. as he always left half in
his bottle. Finally he was taken very
sick and the doctor advised us to use
lactated food, which we did at once, and
from that time until this he has cried for
it every two hours, and although we
always give him one and one-half cup
fuls, he has never left any in his bottle.
He is now one year old and has grown
20 be such fat, healthy boy"
Every mother should try lactated
food. Any druggist VIII sell for 25 cents
package large enough to make 10 pints
Of nourishing food. and in large pack
ages it is even less expensive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15

'Well, Henry E. Abbey hired whole
brigade of Lay Duffs- think he had
twenty-five. They were from Columbia
college and several of the large dry
goods stores. They simply mingled
with the crowd and preserved digni-
fed air of reproach- It worked like
magic It was very much as if the
shrewd manager had constructed a
new conscience for these girls and put
it on wheels. They would suppress
themselves, look sideways and say:
Heavens. Lou, behave yourself, that
man is looking at you.'
The suppressive influence OF a few
weli-dressed fellows who had sad
sincerity round their jowls was then
adopted by several of the managers.
The expense account of Lay Duffs at
the Sarasate and Paderewski matinees
would amaze you. and | am told that
the Protective Benevolent Order of
Ticket Takers will not let its members
hire out for matinees unless the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
----------------------
He Was Not an Exception.

. "A Detroiter, of very mild and placid
temper, had some business attended
to, or pretended to be attended to, by
d Cleveland firm. and do what he could
by letter he could not get a settlement
Finally he went there in person and
tettled the matter
Its the worst ever saw, he said. in
parting.
We've attended to good many peo-
Pies business" argued the head of the
srm.
But not as you have mine"
Yes, quite the same"
ION, come off, exclaimed the dis
tusted Detroiter. ''Iou can't stuff that
Gown my throat. If Won had treated
very many people as you have treated
me, you would have been killed long
before ever heard of YOU" and with
that burst of anger he walked out per-
Eactly satisfied.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

German admirers OF Bis
marck in San Francisco sent him, on
his last birthday, an album of photo
graphs of California scenes in a red
wood box ornamented with silver. He
has written to them a grateful auto
graph letter, in which he thanks them
for their present and says that its ma
terial and it's artistic design give to
everyone who sees it the occasion to
admire the grandeur of nature in Cali
fornia, and also the high development
which art has attained in that new
land.
The famous Crock in Horeb,
anciently called the Rock of NASSAU,
and at present known throughout the
orient as the ''Stone of the Miraculous
Fountain being the identical rock
which Moses struck with his rod in or
der to give water to the children OF
Israel, is religiously preserved and
guarded even down to this late date.
1t is block of granite about six yards
square, lying tottering and loose in the
middle of the valley of Rephidim, and
seems originally to have been part Of
Mount Sinai.
The record of a curious operation
comes from Paris A boy Of thirteen
years OF age, after an injury to his eye
lid. had it so severely contracted that
he could no longer close his eye. Ac-
cordingly. an incision was made in the
evelid by NJ. Gillet de Grandmont, and
tiny fragments of frog skin were in
serted in kind OF checker work. 1t
adhered perfectly, and the wound was
ompletely healed over. After about
five months the eyelid recovered its
power of movement. a tiny transverse
line across the lid is the only sign visi-
bic of the fragments borrowed from the
frog.
The Chinese have no governmental
postal system and letters are trans
ported by means of so-called letter
shops" These are somewhat like our
express business, as packages are also
sent, and both letters and packages are
insured and registered and charges are
in proportion to the distance 30 be car
ried. There are said to be nearly two
hundred Of these letter shops in Shang-
hal alone, which send out employees to
work up custom. Foreign letters are
conveyed from China to other countries
by the postal systems of the latter,
consuls being considered as postmasters
for their own countries.
The interesting fact is shown in the
emigration and immigration returns of
Great britain and Ireland for last year,
that while the native population is
leaving in hundreds of thousands for
this country and the British colonies
there is considera BILE influx of immi-
grants into the United Kingdom, COM
ing for permanent settlement. Last
year 210.O42 British and Irish left their
homes, the great majority, 10000, COM
ing to the United States. In the same
period %, 1877 aliens. from the continent
of Europe, arrived in the United King
dom for permanent settlement" Very
many thousands of aliens pass through
England en- route to America, but the
o.. 49, were definitely traced as taking
up their permanent home in the coun-
try.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
THE SCIlIiES.
eomethinG About she People of This
Group OF Islands

SOmetnnS ABOUT ehe People of ThfS
Group OF Islands.
The chief islands are st. Marv's.
Tresco. st. Martins, Agnes sand Rrv-
her. None others are NOWADAYS in
habited. st. Mary's. the largest. con-
tains the capital and the seat of local
government, though Tresco is the resi-
dence of the gentleman who. as lessee
under the prince of Wales as duke OF
Cornwall, is known locally as the gov
ernor. All told. the population of the
isles is under two thousand-with a
diminishing tendency. The governor
does not favor en- idle tenantry. The
youths who will neither fish nor till the
.iand nor keep shop are urged to seek
their fortunes elsewhere.
The Sicily damsels, unless snatched
up as brides. are prone to aspire to be-
come dressmakers in Penzance Moth
ing could be better than this for the
improvement of the local stock. In
past days il was the fashion to inter
marry to deplora BILE degree. Indeed
the custom still holds. so that on Agnes
you may safely address any man,
woman, or child of the seven score in
habitants by the name of Hicks or
Jenkins, even Us on st. Martins, Ash
ford or Nance is like password But
the Scillonians now see their error in
this respect Their little churchman's
prove how many youth and maiden
died ere maturity, which, in land so
VIGOROUSLY salubrious. can be due only
20 eonsanguireous alliances -Co-nhill
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
THE CLAY DUFF"
In Amusing Sketch of a New
Profession.
A Useful Member OK Society whose Busi-
moss 1t Is to. Preserve Order Where
Women Congregate-One Thing
. Elan Ii Good For.
COPYRIGHT. 1891


The other day at the convention OF
representative women, where the
most eloquent mothers of America
were proving. beyond all dispute, that
the advanced woman had no need of
! men. there was an open window and
the cold March wind blew in acridly.
Some of the advanced women drew
their wraps about them and cough2d,
and two or three vigorous female ath-
letes got up and undertook to close the
heavy sash. They made the effort very
much as if they were taking fencing
lessons. They got up on the seat and
managed their skirts with one hand,
threw their heads back picturesquely
and undertook to pull down the sash
with the disengaged hand. But it
would not come and the draught of
air disarranged their hair. Finally.
man who was doing in the back part
of the hall was nudged. He got up,
shut the sash in an easy masculine
way, got no thanks, went back to his
seat, remarked soto voce: well,
we're good for something yet" and
then resumed his nap.
l was telling this to young theat-
rical manager at the Gilsey house,
and he sIniiingly remarked
HE must have been Lay Duff"
"a what?" asked.
"a Lay Duff he repeated. Don't
you know what Lay Duff is?"
/ did not. I had never heard the
name before, and begged him to ex-
plain himself.
well" he explained, "a Lay Duff is
4 man who is used as a kind of lay
figure to keep women in order"
Keep them in order!' exclaimed.
absurd! Can't women preserve order
thcmselves?''
'It seems not" he replied, "when
they are without the restraining in
fuence of men. think this discovery
was first made in society. 1t was
afterward extended to some of the
young ladies' colleges and then to the
theater."
GLOW interestingly
eyes, it is curious, but it's fact.
You see, some years ago ladies' teas
were instituted. They get together to
drink Bohea and chatter at their re-
spective houses. There were no men.
The thing didn't work well for some
reason, and it was long time before
the cause was discovered.
1.-THE young ladies did not observe
that discretion in their conduct and
conversation which was looked for
They did not take the same pains with
their toilets; they talked about each
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-15
ELDEST SONS OF KINGS.
Fate is Against Their Ascending Their
Fathers Thrones.

RAE Is Against lnftT Ascending Ine1r
Fathers Thrones.
A very interesting theory has lately
been propounded to the effect that the
eldest sons of monarchs seldom ascend
the throne of their fathers The state
ment history does not seem, at first
sight, to sanction in any way what
ever.
Looking at the history of England,
from the time of the Norman conquest
until the present day we find only
seven kings and queens, who, having
been blessed with children, have not
been succeeded by their first born.
On the other hand, however, when
we come to look into European con-
temporary history, we find ample and
conclusive proofs as to the extreme
rarity of the descent of the crown from
parent to eldest son.
The odds against the prince of Wales
ever ascending the throne of England
are so great that that worthy gentle
man himself has actually been taking
up bets on the subject
But even if the prince does come to
the throne he will never be succeeded
by his eldest son.
Only short time has elapsed since
the sad news that the crown prince of
Austria had met with sudden death was
broken to the world, and the present
emperor inherited the throne, not from
his father, bat from his uncle.
The king of Wurtemburg was the
cousin of his predecessor in the royal
rights, and King Oscar of Sweden sue
ceeded his brother.
: When the late King William of Hol-
land was, after a lingering death. car
ried to the grave, it was only to follow
in the footsteps of his two sons who
had died before him. The king of the
Belgians, too, has s1en his only son
borne to an untimely grave.
Then turning to Ruasia we find that
the present ear is the second son of his
father. The first born was killed. acct
dentally of course. by one of his young
er brothers while engaged in some
rough horse play.
The predecessor of the mad king of
Bavaria was his elder brother. who
LETT no issue, and the reigning king of
Saxony is also without a legitimate
heir.
The only son of Napoleon III. met
with a sudden death in the wilds of
Africa, and the late duke of Orleans
was first born who never assembled
the throne
Again, the late king of Portugal was
not the son of the monarch who
reigned before, and the sultan of Tur-
key inherits his imperial dignity from
one brother and will be succeeded by
another.
1t is more than probable that the
crown prince of Italy will furnish an
other example OF this strange fate that
seems to shadow the lives of heirs ap.
parent. He is physically weak and
consumptive, and already his dashino
young cousin IS regarded as the future
king.
One can only attribute all this 10
series of queer condolences -Bostox
Globe.