davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

,rr-rr- an -
NEW loltN, july '-f iour dull anu
NedA ana Heely offered winter Nne"1
low grades, >le'n&.W' talr 10 tahc.'
-. goa 300; patent S2i"f3.21: Miuneso- "a
clear 500 -.u'; patent s".p'h ~ ioW
extras, Hls5H2.3J southern hour Gun
and weak. common To ia.f eAtt a., '-'I'H
300, good 10 choice do., $5'fH"'3'.
Wheat dun at li.c lower. closins
steady, NO. red, store ana elyE"'o''
90 .c., ah0at jJAc. options dull ana
weak AZ decline of l'snl 'sc.; No. = rec
July. JHgc.; August, UOt2c., september
ORC. ,,o O..
80. p i,a,c.. elevator: lGhGl6iac. anoat
Options lu at .,c. lower, closing
steady. Jolly. 81 &c., august, 46.2e.' sep
.,.rhc~. 4.1,c.
oats dun and frmer. options lower;
July. f5t4c.: August 3iaic., September
&c.,. so. . white, July 45i2e. Spot-No.
western. 50i5152c-: white do, jl@57c.
Hav quief. choice steady; shipping
50r.: good to choice, 754>5c. .......
Wool uus tied: domestic heece. l'H--c.
pulled lIuaIc.
Beef quiet and steady: family. $500
400: extra moss. SS.OjQSJo. beef hams
duu at S2OOu420.5o. tiercel beef Qulett
cirv extra. India mess. SlIFhy $500, cut
meats quiet and firm. picAled bellies,
$3.50: shoulders 500; hams, SlO.Jp1
l0 -. middles nominal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

i-l' llAiiINi't Ne July - 1871.
no offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. 9 AOssaeads; f.i rs 2; cutters.
g. smokers, 8. leaf Oark). D.. Tugs dark,
Is. Total, 81 hoLsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. 81 D. gsheais. dark.
Is hogsheads and q tierces. Reinspec-
tious-Brisht, 10 hogshesds
Myers. Davenplrts, Planters Ale
ghauy. Shelburne s. ShOckoe. and Crcn-
shaw tobacco warehouses report to-dly:
Receipts. 1876 packages, deliveries. % pack
ages
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city of Jtichm ga. Va. to-
day Cigars and cigar ties. 5000, pug
tobaccus, 1t-56f Total. N.-1fl4
Planters warehouse hal a. sale Of loose
t0hacCOs to-day.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day. A. $. Ford Go0chaud county; G..
W. Buchanan and ). c. smith, Caroline
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

RAITIMORE. Nd. July 5.-FloI

BALTIMORE. ND. July 0.-Flour dull
ard unchanged.
Wheat quiet and easy; No. red spot
ord Tulv. .NNI>isc.; August 5S9l l'JJc. :,
S@rtcInber. GDGGh>c.; steamer No red.
rf.45ia.c.; milling wheat. by sample,
corn dull: mixed spot, 1914 i6l9c; July.
45a,c.: southern corn, by sample, 52g5Jc;
do. on grades. 52c, IT,,
oats strong and higher. No. white
western, 5lgJ2c.; No. mixed western
i9i, nJuc 900
Hay active and higher, good 10 cAoiee
timothy SlJ.HNil6.Jp IN.
provisions firm; mess pork. Sl4.75; bulk
shoulders, $50; short RIB sides and clear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

= IL va lhilf A''F
case after q holi-
day, there was a
very small crowd
here to-day 10 en-.
JOY the sport.
The card was "a
fairly good one,
the weather cool
and clear and the
racing good. The
principal event
was the race for
the Spendrift
stakes, which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
CINCTNNATl
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA. July 5.-Spirits tur-
pentine market firmly held at 29c. for
regulars; sales. 10 casks, receipts, two
days, 2,263 casks.
kosn market firm at decline; sales OF
VI and below, 10000 barrels, receipts two
days, j.O39 barrels. QuOtc-A, b, G., and
-, $LOj: +. SllJ; +. SL2J; G., SLAB; II.
Sl.75, l. 800; Il, $3.50, ~, $3.50, y, 50.
window glass, $50. water white, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
L. - 4 l.. L 1

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, july
5.-Cattle-NlarSet nominaily higher; COM
mon 10 extra steers S3.40Nj.00. stockers
and feeders. S2.OOa34O; COWS and bulls,
$l2jN3.70; calves. S2.2JIi415.
HOgs-Market inactive and quotaby
higher. heavy. SLSjaJ.15; common 10
choice mixed. SL10nJ1j. choice assorted,
Si95NJ.O0; light, SL7OQL95; pigs, $LGj
041O.
Sneep-Market n0minally unchanged;
Inferior 10 choice, $i.JoA3.1j; lambs. $500
uJ.OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

There was pici.el mp on the shore at
Hoboken few days ago pair OF shoes
I'm one OF which WAS "a parchment ccru-
fcate Of probate of viii dated ln 1872,
describing a valuable estate in Ireland.
together with numerous certificates of
stock I'm several irish BANKS. The name
OF the testator was John Johnston. Of the
Diocese OF ClOgLar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

BALTIMORE, MD. July Beef Cat
tle-The market at wholesale early in
the week was from soc. to Si.j0 higher.
but the retail market was dun and . iucs
generally easier, best bceYes, $500 l.fj;
generally rated first quality, $fuOu4.jO;
medium, S3.25N3.JO; ordinary. $2oO-&uo;
most sales from $40 TO SLGO; receipts,
$500 head; sales. bob head.
Receipts sheep and lambs were $50
head, sheep. $2OO0@..5, lambs, $3.UOg5.UO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
ORIOLES BhArhN 81 rHA REDS.
lie Boston, are Very Near First Place
The other Galres

CINCINNATI, July 5-Balumore's er-
rors. Hawks bases on balls ana Gin
cinnaus terrific hitting combined t. over
throw the visitors and enc matt won her
eleventh successive victory with perfect
ease. Attendance 5000
Score. X ~. T..
paiNmore ....OOOO1O 02-6 s
BATTERIES: Dwyer Vaughan, and Muir
phv: Hawke AMI Clarke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
- LEAGUE REC0Rn.

GAMES sem OILED TOR TO-DAY.
Richmond at stanton.
Petersburg at Norfolk.
Lyncnburg at Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

WILMINGTON. y. c.. July 5.-Rosn
dull; strained. ~ 2c. good strained, 9i5lc.
Disqualification doing; quoted at
&c.
Tar firm at Sl3O.
Crude turpeul...e steady; hard. Sl00;
SOFT, Sl.1J, virgin. >2.2j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

pTTTsnURG- PA. IUIy 5--SWpld 6as.
running lost the game for Pittsburg To-
Az Tho game was exciting through
01y Pbuade'phia winning in the tenth
trun,ine on a double by sullivan and car
eev's sfnele. Buchcys catching was the
lecture r. II. Z.
,,3 score O1O1O1OOOO-S u 2
ii,i'1o9ei0bi9. ..O11OOO10 IL 10 2
TatterIes: Colocolough and Merritt
Carsey and buckley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

CHICAGO, July 5.-,The Senator'S RS, oa ,tted
i,.ui,o but the colts evened matters by
i niyi1e Maui a iarge dose q the same
M, ~. inc I'm the fourth. Earring Dahlen. 81
I.tfInr me game was very dun Atteh-
Gnncc $40. y IT y
c5,ca@c .1O258O1Ox-19 10 ,
a.hin,ton. ......O 07OOO2 90 y 3
Hnttcries. hutchinson. Stratton ~ ivan
AVID Kittredse; Maui. Mercer anu lug
lnLe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
n0AN0nnne nnrEArhD.
The MN Ciiyites Win, d"klng * nuns J."
ILnlr Inai inning.

RohNOXE VA. July Especial .--Ine
least said about the ball game this al
ttinoou between Roanoke ana LYilcupnle
games that irritate the spectators. ana
make The rOOters sad. Lynchburg acted as
though they ala not want 70 WIN, anu
Roanoke was TOO courteous 70 depilF,
thf visitors ~ victory. Cayanaugh ana
Doyl are directly responsible for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

louisville. KY. July 5.-Both West
o,.,1olt and NIenefee were effective to-day
and The game was lost TO New York by
errore OF Richardson and Denny. TIL
feat,ires were the brilliant fielding Of
burke and Pfcner. Attendance l.oQ9.
Srore. r. II. T.
Sa'g,ts,'ii,o ....20OOOOOlO-3 7 2
w. Yorlt ........1 02OOO1 81 7 .
batteries: Menefee and Grim; Wester-
,.c1r and Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

CHARLESTON, ;. c.. July 5.-Tnrpen-
tine firmly held at 2s2c.: receipts, -
casks.
Rosln-Good strained, SLI0; receipts,
2J7 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
ROANOKE.

summary: Earned runs-Roanoke. 2
Thrce-base hits McGinnns. Struck out
By Boyd 10; by Anderson, g. Bases on
bails-Ou Boyd, .; Oft Anderson. 5. Passed
balls Webster I. Bit 10y pitched bali
Crockett. Time of game-Two hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
p.-e,.ux President OF tho Chamber

PARIS. July 6.-.M. August Burdeapx
Oepublican) was elected president OF me
S2 a' 20 l57. cast for Henri Brisson Radi-
cali.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

cash Qu0ta fi0ns-Flour dull and prices
unchanged: wheat J9Q51iac. No. red
800: ccrn. ilAc.; oats. $50 is'ic; pork
Si242is 70 r.: lard. sG72is06. ribs,
$500 1865; shoulders. sJ.G2GJ.s1is; sides.
SG01G0O; whisky, Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
SOME H0NG-K0NG BALL.
,cuvoNDNNoWED UNDER TINE
coyNrRI LADs-sC0RE % TOS.
.-,.. Management Say They Expect 10 do
1ittlc shaking Up soou-Ne" ilayeis
Com ns-Iho Other Games.

OM ~ that for
an initial letter.
Not a very skill
ful typosrapni-
cal crort al an
"a, but never
thcicss II serves
my purpose for
Sc strikes Just
about as near
the object for
which 90 was IN
tended as DO the
recent bah games
OF the Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

'1u ...............-..z
..r.-..,r,-. Earned runs stanton Is.
tulri b. Two base hlts-l.itle a..
Ftr 0. three base hits-Malnrkey
lfluc runs Malarkcy %. Schcrei,. Ar
t+r and NcGann; bases stolen -, .',N va
Arthur. Donovan 90. sullivan. ClaiN "ne
L.H.. double p'ays-Clark. Donovan anG,
... 2I. bases on called ball1- arthur =
t.Nfan 2. Clark ., Wilson. ruiz; ne.
rer Kahn. Piummer, Morgan qnd D. 'lf
struck luf boy Malarkey .. oy '1iili'',. ~.
Ai' ty Pitchers balls-none; left on bases
..I.. Ciart D Donovan =, que ~
Wilson @ sullivan Moran, West p
lsie. Williams. Napier ana k""l ~.
Lrr Nr Clark Scorer h. +. hoIHe'
Tine, tao hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06


.r, ,yishv-washy cuc-Wearer IA me
.. translate 50 for YOU. It's pure ana
... fsI.cistol Chinese, just INK" me
. which have been played OF late at
e.. llt~t.Erd Ball Park. Wouidu IL
t. n.u AS . ticket OF admission 4 inc
r# standa Nothing could have been
... appropriate during the past week
-. N.ss-s Black. Piummcr and Ba.-
g.. u.rat have SO tattocd on trelr o.ceps
g.. . sort OF pointer. and Mr. Hodge ana
g. "a .r-au could frame 10 and hans IT
.. OLD me wall as q sort OF reminder or
.. Chat are passed, ana possibly Gays
t... arc 10 come.
-.rt thc Todcrtakers should have been
f....tti hy AN AGGREGATION OF naN s@'iS
,.n. ...y the game In the afternoon "h.
f.. .n down to the railroad station ana
p. t.. rorth-bound train come ln IN 'nc
g. re uy way of anu. cment was d"
.... bat 20 go up o. the noun l.t."
v Caict little village. in wa
,,e.ythng remeins in statu quo from g..
g. ttar. and have those NeTiant GU. :,
s. snow them under by 10 score %,
o.. So Isl SETTING the thine down /" o. 10"
he baseball people here-and there
ere thousands ~ thom-haNc d l't'..' -
ftnc their heads ana marmur. oA. ior
little Shaking up OF the team VI v4l.
..f there were such thing as Als"
...nl FOR iustIuctilg inexperienced l"lIi.
do The art. SO then We coulp seN
OF our men q school aud nave
60 instructed iu the paths they should
A GTNFEAI sHAKlNG Up.
-o is nearly always a ray OF lisht.
...r. even in the darkest corner. and
...eht an Interview with the manage
.... Yesterday and gathered the cncodi-
...- information found below.
..r>v. a new third baseman. has been
,..I 10 cover that bag. lie IS from
BALTIMORE. and com. well r-comWchtru
r Join the club to-day. hiacN VIII
Dr. released. and IL ls very piooaoie 1h"l
N...ne OF Roanoke. VIII be signed, as
OIL u4uae,ment are making every EFFORT
g. secure him.
Aramrer Of good offers have been made
q. northern pitchers, and in several cases
-..r have been asked 10 name turi terms
r.- fr some reason they a. not care
t. come 90 Richmond. IL seems thai ms
t.'.. uNlug 10 poor treatment ol pay tiS
81 t.a past. has bad name among oaH
The management most emphaucally
g.rr the report that they are making
81. Efforts 20 secure pitchers. "et 3" , az
present I'm communication Win ONE ""'
4. rHt care 90 give MS name. ..
Tr- team will have "a general shahl-2
rn before they return. " esq WIZ Hi'a'
ably retire from me ht.l amy NM
axe the team from the heu'o. DID, liii7
case Do Is very likely that Tate VIII hr
made captain and have charge ol lAe
men during the game. .t.
Do has been gradually daWnr- upon lhr
management OF late thar MORGAN rs hot
tO.iug the mark. The comIaiF seems 10
la 100 fast FOR him. and unless he I'M
proves decidedly Dee viii ho ,'rts
The managem nt say tl.i 'N-l are v'
f.rmlnel O. have "a havl-hittlns ouiueid.
The Foster affair Of Wednesday i-
much regretted and it i- not known al
made " the matter DE will most likely
De given an opportunity io return ~ 'l-
team = De- -. 4f~lr.
s number ~ new bleachenes win Doe
q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

NtS tdsl. Won by Henry OF Navarro, lAe
iaNoute. defeating Dorian by length.
'tidi sc 70 state, IdVOrlte Won tine
opening dash for maldelS over the lull
futurity course. Eeiu, however. carried
or the h0nola, haudiIy defeating War
bchlcJ WHO was made the iaFOrltc, and
had been generally tipped as q sure
bhnB. only two fdvorltes won to-day.
ana the pencillers reaped a harvest.
mere were rumOrs about the track to-
day that John Hunter and James i.
heene would resign from the board of
stewards Of the Jockey Club. and that
starter Rowe and his assistants were on
the verge OF handing IN their res gna-
lions. W hen Mr.. kccne heard the ru-
mOrs he stated that he had no intention
OF taking such step. summary:
First racc-lOr mallcls two and three
years old, the Futurity cOurse-Iteim az,
Dossett o. FIRST, May Day thhy) sec
Ond, War Bonnet tniId. Time, III.
Second Iacc-lOr tWO-year-olds which
have run ana not won at this meeting,
five furiOngs.-Gutta Percha OO1, Lite
field. 90 u first, Mldeeley second Prince
Of Monaco third. Tine. 1901 30.
Third race-for three-year-oids and up
wards one mAe.-Candelabra co., Dog
gett. ] 10 - first, Copyright second, CaPt.
H. third. Time. 1901
Fourth race-the Spcudrft stakes. for
three year-ol1s, one mile and q turlOus.-
Henry OF Navarro 10. Dogaett. 10 >
first Dorian second, our Jack third.
Time. 1856 10.
Fifth race-for four-ycar-olds and up
wards which have run and not won at
this meeting, mile and furlong.- Herald
Ol1, Smms. 9 TO ID first, Bandit second,
Kcdskin third. Time. l.li SO.
Sixth race-swcepstakcs, Tor thrce-year
Odds. one mile ou turf.-Live OK 60,
Penn, JOB % j. FIRST, Del Norte second
lndria third. Time, la 10.
TIE wlNNrEs All WASHINGTON PARK.
WASHINGTON PARK, Hi, July D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

MOTOR ....................0 ! 0 O 0 5 0 3-Il
Petersburg ................O / 0 1 0 0 o o o. .
Summary. Earned runs-Norfolk. 4.
Two-hase hits-CoIhA0wer, Lanser. ks
seuger. Sanford. Myers. Three-base hits
Hauptmdn. stolen bases Hodge. Coli
flower Hager. sanford Bases on balls
OF Messenger. .; of Foreman. 3. Struck
out-Hy Foreman. II; by Messenger, T.
sir by pitched ball-Hodge and BrOdie.
Time of game, two hours. Umpire, Mr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

CANES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Rostcn at Cleveland. ,n,
''''N New York at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
FASHIONED games to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

Sides. $500; sugar-cured shoulders, $3.50:
hams, small $3.50: large, $3.50.
Lard-Refined $S.2J.
Conee fair; No. 7, siGG2h.
Other articles unchanged.
o, brsoahuEs-Eirginla 3s. new, Il bid: Vir.
sinia century, JSiaUj9is: Baltimore and
Onto, 90 bid; Consolidated Gas bonds.
ll'4 Did, do. stocks. Gjaa65A.
CINCINNATI
etiNCINNATi, o.. July 5-Flour-
spring patent. S3.3503b5. 10. fancy, e. -
600; do. family, S235a2GO
W hcat-No. = red. 5Gi3n57c
.Corn-No yellow, A5c No. mixed,
hlzpfoc.: No. white. 4sqiSl5c.
zoe. ''N'
Pork-Mess Sl27j clear mess. $3.50;
family, Sll.io; clear do, si3.75.
Lard-Steam leaf, SIS. kettle dried.
S7312.
Bacon steady; shoulders, $3.50: short rib
sides. $50; short clear sides. 81 70.
Whisky steady; sales, 355 barrels AZ
Sis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, July G. lso'

MINIATURE ALMANAC, July G. 1894
sun rlses..................... -
sun 20 IS.
Moon sets. .......-.,..--.....--..l 49, ~.
HIGH TIDE
Morning .---'.....'..'... -
Evening ............ - = 80
PORT OF WEST POINT. July ., 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship jamestown, Hulphers, New
york ya NorfolC passengers ana general
cargo. D.t.t.f, psltn,ora
,,,s~cu.ers and general cargo.
Steamship E'rl city. Marshall walker
ton passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship jamestown. lluiphers. New
yorl, Ma Norfolk, passengers and general
cargo. ...,t r,Itir,oro
Messengers and general cargo. -,
Steamship Elm city. Marshall. walker
ton. passengers and general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
HENRY OF NAVARRO WON
DORIAN DEFEITED BY A LENGTH
~ THE SPEND IHRfFf STAKES.
Fnvorite Wins tho Opening Dash fer
haidens- Keen says He will not He
sian from Board Of stewards.

shcersh' ad Bay Race Track. July 5.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-07

Albert, was born in 1866 and is conse-
quently but 80 years Of age. He was the
second son of the present Prince of Wales,
but became heir to the throne owing to
the death of his elder brother, Prince AL
bert Victor, in 1899. With a great-grand-
mother Of rs, a grandfather of SO and a
father of 80 between him and the throne,
1t will doubtless be many a year before
Prince Edward Albert becomes king. If
the present infant heir to the throne grows
to resemble his father, he will be q very
lively youngster. 1t is said that when
Prince George was 2years old M. Adolphe
Beau attempted to take his picture, but
met with considerable opposition from the
playful royal infant, who insisted upon
winking gravely at the artist, first with
n eye and then with tho other.
Thus far the present infant prince, who
was born June 90, has devoted most Of
his time to eating, sleeping and crying,
like less royal, but no less human, babies
the world over. He sleeps in a quaint
cradle that vas made for Queen Victoria
In 1910, and that was used by all of the
queens children. 1t is covered with the
richest of lace, and the sheets, pillows and
blankets are the finest that money can
huv-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-07
OUR wARsHIPs FOR THE ORIENT.

Uncle Sam Will Make a Formidable Naval
Demonstration In Chinese Waters.
At the present time the. only United
States warships at the scene of hostilities
between Japan and China are the modern
cruiser Baltimore and the Anticipated
Monocacy; but, as the wal seems likely to
last a long time, Uncle Sans interests
will soon be looked after in Korea, China
and Japan by q formidable feet of vessels.
The Charleston, Concord and Petrol have
already been ordered to the seat of war,
and the Yorktown, Bennington and Ma
chias will follow later. When these ships
arrive, the United States will be represent
ed by two first class modern steel cruisers,
the Baltimore and Charleston, and by five
modern steel gunboats, the Concord, Pet
rel, Bennington, Yorktown and Machias.
None of these vessels is armored, but
all are fast, we'll armed with the latest ap-
proved ordnance, and are foes worthy the
respect of the warning orientals. The
Baltimore, the largest Of the seven, always
seems to have the good fortune to turn up
at a foreign port in time to protect Ameri-
cams. She was In Valparaiso harbor when
a Chilean mob, Infatuated at Americans,
killed Boastswain Charles w. Riggin and
Seaman William Turnbull, both Of her
crew. During the anxious days that fol-
lowed, when war so nearly resulted be-
tween the United States and Chile, the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-07
a KING IN MINIATURE.
Prince Edward Albert, the Infant Heir {,
the Throne of Great Britain.

Prince Edward Albert, the Infant Heir TO
the Throne of Great Britain.
If Queen Victoria, the Prince Of Wales
and the Duke of York should die tomor-
row, a baby boy who looks exactly like
several million other babies of the same
age, and whose knowledge of life has not
extended beyond the narrow confines of
his royal cradle, would be king of Great
Britain and Ireland and emperor of India.
This interesting infant is his royal high
ness Prince Edward Albert, only son of
the Duke and Duchess of York, grandson
Of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales and
great grandson of Queen Victoria.
If the three people who now stand be-
tween his cradle and the throne live and
reign SO long as Queen Victoria, however,
the baby prince will be baldheaded and
wearing false teeth before he begins to
sway the scepter. The queen is now IS
years of age. She has been monarch of
all she surveys in the United Kingdom for
81 years and seems good for 10 years more
at least. She was 10 years old when she
was crowned queen, and the eldest of her
nine children, Prince Albert Edward, is
now So years of age and a grandfather,
but he seems no nearer to the throne of
England today than he did in 1s41, when
he first opened his baby eyes.
Prince George, the sailor duke of York
and father Of the infant Prince Edward
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-07
NINE. CAsIMIR-PERIER

NJ cAs1M1R-PER1ER. The last change
OF residence made Nine. Casimir-Pe rier
mistress of the Elysee palace and first lady
or France, and consequently it is not diff
cult to Imagine why the six moving days
of the year ave not been at all distaste-
full to her.
Nine. Casimir-P erier or "Mme. la Pres.
idente," as she is called in France, is still
young and a woman of perfect manners
and stylish dress. When the late Sadi
Carnot was president, it was said that
Nine. Carnot was the best dressed woman
in France, but now Nine. Casimir- Perier
will doubtless be awarded that distinc-
tion. She dresses with great richness, but
with no slavish subservience to the pre-
vaillng mode, and when driving or on the
street she is invariably gowned in a plain
and unostentatiops that proves
her good taste.
Nine. Casimir Perier comes of a rich and
distinguished family, and before her mar
riage was Mile. de Segur. Her husband is
also her second cousin, and their married
life has been very happy. She is tall and
fair and OF queenly figure. Her face is
strong, and her deep set eyes give her a sad
expression and cause her to look a trife
older than her husband. Two children,
a Doy ana a girl, have blessed their union,
and it Is said that Nine. Casimir- Perier
was greatly incensed because the boy COM
panions of her son annoyed him a few days
before the presidential election by sur
rounding him and shouting, Long live
Dupuy!' Dupuy was one Of Casimir-Pe-
rier's most formidable opponents, but he
was defeated, and young Claude Casimir-
Perler was able to turn the laugh on his
companions.
AS the president has a fortune Of about
$40, O00, 600, Nine. la Presidente has al
ways been accustomed to luxury and will
perfectly at home amid the splendors of
the Elysee. She is very devoted to her
husband n her children and has been of
great assistance to him in furthering his
political ambition. Like her husband, she
Is very fond of carriage and horseback
riding and other outdoor entertainments,
and it Is said chat she has ordered a coach
and four that will eclipse in m~agnifcence
anything in Paris.