davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

ST. Louis. Mo. May 3i.-About 1000
people at Fair Association park today
witnessed ivo ordinary events. Three
favorltcr Won.
IN the fourth race Libertlne carrying
,oals OF money at odds on him, ran
unplaoed with lot OF dogs.
FIRST race-one and onc-slxteenth
miles, Our Maggie won, Francis Pope
second, Hillsboro third. Time, i:49 1.s,
Second racc--Elvo and one-half fur
longs; Jilsey won. Arcadia second, Doe.
tor q third. Time. ;0s l-e
Third race--Sclllng, one and one.slN.
teenth miles, Daily America won. First
Chanee second, Probasco third. Time,
l4S i-2.
Fourth racc-Flve and one-half fur.
longs; Magnet won, Dora Wood second.
frank Farmer third. Time, los.
Firth race-onc mile. selling: shining
Belle won. Prince second. Black satin
third. Time, l:l4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

washington, May 3l.--seyeral ncci-
dents occurred IN the last race at the
81. Asaph track today. Dick Corbley.
white Jockey, who was riding Kirk
oyer, was killed. He had been away
In the rear. He suddenly commenced
riding hard and was overcoming his
field rapidly, when the horse went
down. Two horses Immediately be-
hind foil over Corbley's horse. The boy
struck one Of the fence rails and re-
coIved an ugly cut In his head. and his
neck was broken. Punch, who wGs
running ahead OF the field fell al the
same time as Klrkover. He broke his
leg and was afterward shot. Charlie
Il was one Of the horses that fell over
Klrkoyer, and his Jockey. Mclaughlin.
had his cOllar-bone broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Shreveport. La, May 3l.-The game
today between San Antonio ana
Shreveport was hotly contested from
start to finish. In the third inning
the visitors secured two runs on a wild
throw OF Meyers to home but were
smut out afterwards. There We're no
long drives made. Weber secured the
only two-bagger. The Grays got 4 in
Score:
12S4567S9 R.HE
Shreveport. % OO04 o 2 00-6 0 @
San Antonio. OO2 OOOOO-2 3 &
Bntteries-Keife and Weckbecker:
Chamberlain and Hughes.
umpire-Bernstein
Umpire Hanlon was laid OFF today on
telegram from headquarters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
MAY EIGHT In CANADA

Montreal, Canada. May si.-rhero Is
possibility OF the Corbett-ritzslin-
mons night taking place In the imme-
ulate vicinity OF Montreal. a syndi-
cate, the names OF the members OF
wnigh are as yet n secret, has been
formed for the purpose OF Offering a
purse or $4,000 II the fight be pulled
on here. They will guarantee that no
one VIII Interfere with It. OF course,
TINS means that the syndicate Intends
TO buy out some municipal govern
ment OF some small town near Mon
treal, but the question may arise aa
TO whether or not tho provincial gov-
erniheht can interfere. An emissary
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Pitisburg. Pa. May 3i-TJday was
the sixth anniversary OF the Johnr-
town Hood, ana tonight large deleIa-
tlon OF newspaper men from herv left
an special train for Harrisburg,
where the Youngstown Flood corre-
spOndence association Will be banquet
ted by Governor Hastings. At the time
OF the food, the governor was adJu-
tant general OF the state and was in
charge Of the relief work. At Johns
town today there was no demonrtra-
ton except the decoration Of the
graves II number OF victims OF the
floDd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Roby, Ind, May 81 First race-Nine
siNteenths Of a mile. Al White won,
hammond second, Harry II third
Time, 1:2S Ia
Second roce-soven furlongs; Lady
third. Time. 1S2.
Third race-rhlrtecn sixteenths OF "A
mile' Teeta May won. Felix second,
buenos Ayres third. Time. l:25 IL.
Fourth race-Thrco- fourths OF IA mile;
Spendoline won. Katie d second, Joe.
O-Sot third. Time, i.i7.
Firth raee-one mile; Billy Mckenzie
Won kindora second. Uncle Jim third
Time, 40 1-2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

caused him 10 take look. One look
was all. lie dashed out the door, jump
ed on bench and called for Bob Nose
ley. He had trod on the tail OF
snake OF some common variety about
three feet long, and the reptile. very
naturally. didn't like the position. The
man who halloed bob Moseley" Is as
good a deputy marshal as there Is IN
Texas and n superb captain OF the
Fencibles-but. he's afraid OF snakes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

9. n. Bacon, better known among
his friends as pat has returned
from Appleton. Mo. where he went 10
get bride. lie was married at that
place last Wednesday TO Miss inoz
Looncy. popular aud accomplished
young lady OF that place. No printer
and all-arOund newspaper man In Fort
Worth ~ better known than bat
congratulate tho happy couple and
wish them all kinds Of JOY. fortune
and happiness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

In recent trial at sienA tho beauty Of a
servant girl summoned as witness had a
dramntic effect on Judge jury and coun-
sci. whilo undergoing cxnminaticn she
stood faclng tho magistrate, who, in q
commendabie spirit OF Justice and gallan-
try, said: ~ beg you, my pretty girl, TO
turn also toward tho jury, rs do not wish
It to bc said that alono hive the privilege
OF admlring your beauty"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Washington, May 3i.-lThe telegram
received at the navy department show
Ing tho time OF arrival OF the New
York ana Columbia at Southampton.
Eng. make II appear that they made
the trip across the Atlantic In ten and
nine days respectively, and this with
out being pushed In any degree. This
~ said at the navy department TO be
the best passage on record for a man
Of war.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Nashville, Ten. May ST. state su-
perintendent Of Prisons John W Kirk.
who WAS accidentally shot at the gtato
capitol Wednesday last by Andrew
Vaughan while Vaughan was shooting
at j. u. Davis. died at the hospital
about 10 o'clock tonight, Vaughan 10
at his home. and II Is reported that he
10 hot expected TO recover from q blow
delivered b. Davis during the ARRAY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

New York, May 3l.-Today was the
hottest Slst OF May of which there is
any authentic record and it is thought
the hottest day OF the year, SO far. At
s o'clock In the morning the thermome-
ter OF the weather bureau on top OF
Manhattan Life Insurance building
recorded temperature OF 50 degrees.
BY / o'clock the official temperature
was 81. Then up went the mercury.
until at o'clock II reached % de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Jackson, KY. May ai.--"Bad" Tom
Smith did not die on the gailOws here
today for Bader'a assassination. He
has taken an appeal. which respites him
for sixty days, or until the appeal
has been decided, His case has been
combined with that OF Catherine NJ Z.
quinn, his paramOur and accomplish,
who got a lie sentence for hor part
ia the crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

MissIasippi-Fair, southerly winds.
South carollna-Fair, YHriGblfswlndb.
North Carolina AID Georgia ali,
variable wiads
TpulSiana and Eastern Texas-Fair.
except possibly showers on the coast.
eoutheriy winds.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory ana Ar
kansael-Jnair salithssis rytnAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
cORBETT GOES INTO TRAINING.
GETTING READY TO WHIP MIR.
r.,.,, ROBERT FIrzsMMoNs.
RACES AT sr, LOUIS WERE oRpr-
NARY YEsTERDAy-THREE FA-
NoRIrEs woN-A GOOD CROWD
AT LAToNIA - TUE WINNERS
AND THE TIME MADE.


champion James ]. Corbett has gone
10 Ashury Park to begin his prepare
tory training for his light with Fitz-
simmons He intends remaining there
untu the first OF July, at least. in order
that he may be in good condition wheE
the time and place of battle are an
nounced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
rAv1oR,s BoNpsMEN MuLcT

Pierre, S. D., May 3l.-The suit
against Taylors bondsmen closed To-
day. Judge Caney directed a yerdlet
for the full sum claimed. sS4i,su, put
axnressinR doubt as TO the amount In
excess OF the statutory bond s25O,VVV.
An appeal will be taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

MISUNDERSTANDING and McAllls-
ter; Means and Matthews
Earned runs--f'ort Worth, 1.
struck ut-McFarland 4.
Bases on balls-MoFarland. /: Means,
Two base hits-Reilly, Krehmeyer,
Pickering
Time Of game--l hr. 20 min.
umpire-Boucher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Colombia CITY, Fia.. May ala mob
took Jesse freomRn. colored, from j
guard u Cur men at 10 O'clock to-
uIght. tied him to tres and shot him
10 death He had tried TO criminsily
assault Mrs. consel, also colored, and
had pleaded guilty before . jusstss Of
tha naace -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

As Assistant chief Charley Matlkin
was standing In the marshai's ONCE
about II o'clock last night he felt
something tapping at his foot He was
not as much Impressed with Il at first
as was Poe with the noise Of the raven.
hut tho hlaHa hAesIns strenKar and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
HOT AT wAsHINGToN.

washington, May 3l.-Intensely hot
weather prevailed here again today,
the thermometer registering "a. There
were nine prostrations reported, one
of which, that OF colored laborer at
the navy yard. proved fatal Another
that OF Goodwin Pierce, Is very seri-
ous The remainder, half OF whom
1gern women. Will recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Dallas. Tex. May 31.-The game be-
tween Galveston and Dallas was post
poned today ON account OF the bad con-
dition of the grounds from last nights
rain. The attendants were promised
two games for one admission tomor-
row.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

London, May Of. The Times tomor-
row VIII print dispatch from Tien
Tsin which says that the Japanese are
rapidly evacuating the Lao Iung Pc
ninsuia and that the movement VIII De
completed In ten days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

Longview, Tex. May Sl.-The third
game between the Riddle Wonders of
fort Worth and Longview resulted in
u score of IL to 4 in favor OF Fort
worth; batteries: Fort Worth, Palm
Davis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01
the aAzwrrE CORRESPONDENT
Can't Send In gormosp News for a Few
Days.

New York. May al.-The Commercial
Gable company thla afternoon Issued a
notice saying that private kilograms
for the Island OF FormoHa cannot be
accepted except for Koe Lung, Tamaul
and TalpotAlm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

| EXTRA COTTON BELT ATTRACi
| TIoNs FOR THE SUMMER or Isg5-
International convention Epworth
League. Chattanooga, Tenn, June 81
Memphis grand Interstate drill.
| Memphis, Tenn. May is TO "a.
international convention OF the
| United Society OF Christian Endcavor,
| Boston. Mas, July 10.
Trienn.nl conelavo Of Knights Tenn
plarg; Boston, Mass ass august AUGUST 20.
position. Atlanta. Ga, September IS to
december n.
Baptist Young Peoples union. Baiti-
more Nd. July Is.
These rates are open 10 the general
public besides the usual summer tour
iste rates TO the health and pleasure
resorts OF tho north and east.
Call or write 10 the nearest Cotton
Belt ticket agent for dates OF sale.
rates and limits. correspondence so
STANDARD COTTON BELT ATTRAc-
TIoNS.
Through trains twice each day from
Fort Worth. Plano. Greenville. shcr-
sprinEs, Waco, Iiillsboro, corsicana,
TYLER Pittsburg and Texarkana 10
xie,nnhIs. Tenn, makiug close connec-
tons al Memphis for tho Old states. and
al Texariknnh making close connections
Ser 81. Louis and the North via st. l..
pnliman sleeping couch service from
mo above cities for Memphis Via Cot
IN holt Route" and for st. Louis Via
~ L.. i. NJ. a. 8. R'y from Texarkann-
Through pullman sleapers from san
hnt,,ilo 10 Memphis Via International
n,,d Great Northern railway, Tyler and
Cotton Belt Route.
Close convictions TO receive and do
uver panscngers in TEXAS az followss
n,ecnyillo with the NJ, X. n I. and
Texas Midland railroads; Plano with
the II. & II. e.; Fort Worth with tho
III w. & ID, c., TT. w. X II. O.. O.. c. dk
~ and 7. IS +. railways; Big Sandy
9Th The II. 4 p. railway. Tyler with
he /. Il a. N n.y.; corslcana with the
II q II, c. R'y.. Waco With tho NJ. X
q II. ana .. A. & A. r. railways; No
CreRor with the c., c. a 8. f. H'y.
All Toxas railways sell tickets Via
the cotton Bolt Route" Ask for them
and secure tine accommodations and
oiick time offered by the only line run
ming solid trhins from Texn4 TO Menu
pills All inquiries answered prompts
iy by w.pnrp
q. r. A.. Tyler. Tex
A.. A. Gibson. r. j. A.
ID. NJ. MORGAN.
City Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
toi Main Street. Fort Worth, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

1ohnstown. Pa. May 3i.-The Cam
brla iron company today. advanced
wages In all departments 10 per cent
This VIII increase arS str see sSco men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-01

THp cENrRAL RUNNING

Houston. TEX. May 81 1.-The Central
train came through tonight, for the
first time in three days. All washouts
have been Temporarily repaired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
Sunshine and Disease.

1t is rather surprising to be told that
sunshine is not always promoter of
health. and that London fog may be a
blessing in disguise. In experiments by
De Renzi guinea pigs inoculated with
tuberculosis died after "a to SO days
when kept in glass boxes in the sun
shine, but survived only 20 to Al days
in opaque wooden boxes. This makes it
evident that sunshine is "a material aid
in combating consumption. In later
investigation by DR.. Masella, however,
guinea pigs were inoculated with chol-
era and typhoid bacilli respectively,
when it was found that previous expos
ure TO sunshine increased the suscepti-
bility to both diseases, while exposure
to sunshine after infection SO accelerat-
ed the progress Of the malady that death
occurred in TO hours instead Of / 5 to
"a hours. That this was not due to in
crease of temperature was proved by
cooling the boxes in sunshine by circu-
lation of water London Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
The Merry Barber.

struck nervy barber down in
southern California once. You know
they have earthquakes down there so
often that they don't mind terrestrial
shake up any more than we do thun-
derstorm. But for strangers the sensa-
ton OF having the earth do sand jig
under you is far from pleasant. 1t makes
you lose confidence in the stability of
things.
was sitting in BARRIERS chair one
day when the windows began to rattle
and the floor to heave like the deck of "a
ship. The barber was dago of some
kind, but he had nerve. l started to
jump and run, but he held my head
down firmly and said:
"Seet pairfectly still, senior, or might
have re meesfortune TO cut you. "
And, ding me, il he didn't keep right
along shaving with the shanty rocking
like a cradle. and he never even scratch
ed me. But it scared me so my beard
hasn't grown well since Washington
Post
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
Breaking 1t Gently.

Some time ago a troopship was re-
turning from abroad, and among the
passengers was an old lady who had a
favorite parrot, which she placed under
the especial care of one Of the sailors.
On going to attend Polly one morning
the latter was surprised to find the poor
bird dead, and knowing how very much
upset the old lady would be to hear Of
the death Of her favorite, and not feel
ing equal to imparting the sad intelli-
gence, he employed a brother tar, who
was famous for his gentleness in matters
of that nature Going up to the old lady
with very sad face, and touching his
cap, he said:
II don't think that ere parrot Of
yours will live long, marin.
"Oh, dear!'' said the old lady
"Why?"
"Why, cos he's dead" was the COM
forting reply.-Liverpool Mercury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06

For all practical purposes there were
only two estates in the English parlia-
ment. lords and commons. THUS the
phrase of the three estates. which had q
meaning in FrSce. became meaning
less III Eng llnd. Tor centuries past there
has been no separate estate OF the cler-
gy; some of their highest members
have belonged 10 the estate of the lords
and the rest To the estate of the com
mons Hence has arisen a common but
not unnatural misconception, as old as
the long parliament, as to the meaning
of the three estates.
Men constantly use those words as IL
they meant the three elements among
which the legislative power is divided,
king, lords and commons. But an estate
means rank, an order or class of men.
like the lords, the clergy or the COM
mons The king is not an estate, be-
cause there is no class OF order of kings.
tle king being one person alone by him
self. The proper phrase is the king and
the three estates of the realm. But in
England, Is have already shown. the
phrase il meaningless. rs we have, in
truth, two estates only. e. A. Free
man s. Growth of the English Consti-
tuition, "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
Authors and Music.

Milton had strong taste for music,
and wrote his play Of "Comus" for
his friend Henry Lawes, the most dis
tinguished composer of the day in Eng
land. Music and conversation, indeed,
were his chief recreations. He some
times sang, and could play the bass viol,
but his favorite instrument was the or
gan. Gray had liking for music, and
would sing on occasion, though with
some diffidence While in Italy he
learned to play on the harpsichord from
the younger Scarlatti, and was the
means Of introducing Pergolesi into
England.
Though Rogers kept nightingales to
sing TO him, his taste in music would
hardly be admired at the present day,
for he ia said, when dining alone, to
have had an Italian organ grinder play
ing in the hall Goldsmith was skillful
with flute, and could sing a song or
dance minuet with the best Other
and noisier amusements, however, did
not come amiss to him, and games Of
blindman' s buff or forfeits were often a
sore trial to the occupant OF the room
below the poets in Brick court, Tenn
ple-the learned Blackstone, then en-
gagged in writing his Commentaries. -
Chambers Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
What Did G.. p. q. Mean?

Zone of the most curious plumbers Of
an author was that made by Thackeray,
when collecting material for his Irish
Sketch Book. Driving along road, he
saw at due intervals posts set up with
the letters g. p. o. upon them. Over
taking peasant, he inquired the mean
ing of these initials and was gravely
informed that they stood for God Pre-
serve O'Connellp Out came the tour
lists notebook, in which a memorandum
was at once jotted down of the curious
statement. In the first edition Of the
sketches the fact was duly mentioned,
but it was suppressed in all the subse
quent issues, owing to the tardy discov-
cry that the initials stood for General
Post Office, indicating that the high
way was post road. "
1t is due to the memory Of William
Makepeace Thackeray TO say that the
above happened not to him, but to Lord
Haddington when riding into Dublin
from Kingstown in 1884. See Private
Correspondence Of Daniel O'Connell, :"
by w. J. Fitzpatrick london, J. Muir
ray, volume 1. page 504. Notes and
Queries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06

The popular English actress. Mira
Kendall. il q stickler for outward badges
Of domestic service She openly avows
her opinion that American servants
dress too we'll. and says: mo girl in
my house can wear fringe. tell her
plainly she must part her hair and comb
il neatly back beneath cap, and she
must wear an apron and no jewelry,
but ribbon around her neck. Only q
lady's maid may wear brooch and 60
without the cap, but she must wear an
apron. They must wear their caps at
the theater too. Why, il they didn't l
would wear one myself! There must be
q distinction made somehow.
Mrs. Kendall probably does not re-
member that 100 or so years ago the
social line Of demarcation was drawn at
actors and actresses, DIR. johnson desig
mating them as amusing vagabonds. !"
Nor does she evidently take into account
that in this country those employed in
domestic service are such an important
and independent class that an employer
has commonly too great fears of her
cook being tempted away from her by a
plain gold ring to stand at brooch or
q string of beads. -Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
samuel j. Tilden.s Umbrella.

Abram s. Hewitt, who was great
friend of Samuel j. Tilden, one day
brought into his Office an old cotton UNI
brella, with a Ooken rib or two and q
few holes. 1t could not have cost over
30 cents He placed it in the accustomed
corner, beside a fine $l8 silk umbrella
belonging TO J. l.. Haigh, his partner.
When starting home in the afternoon he
walked off with Haigh s umbrella, leav-
ing his own, which Haigh had to use,
as it was raining hard. On opening the
old cotton affair Haigh noticed piece
of white tape sewed on the inside near
the top, and on going to a light read,
Samuel j. Tilden, Creamery park,
New York F" The next day he returned
it to the same corner and said to Mr..
Hewitt. "This is Mr.. Tilden's umbrella
you forgot last night. "Oh, yes" said
Hewitt, rising and going after it, II
am very glad to get it back. Mr.. Tilden
is extremely careful about his umbrel-
Ia. But where is my silk one that
you took away last night?" Haigh asked.
ooh, l don't know anything about
that, was the reply. and that was all
the satisfaction that Haigh ever got. -
New York Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06

The old Polk place on Vine street, the
home of President James X. Polk, and
the scene of many brilliant gatherings in
former days, is viewed with interest by
many visitors to Nashville. Many ex-
pressions Of regret are heard from those
who view the picturesque Polk place for
the first time that the historic old home
stead should have been allowed to fall
into such state of dilapidatioD. They
think the old place should be maintain
ed in good repair for the sake of the
memories that surround it. 1t has been
suggested more than once that it would
make an ideal home for the official resi-
dence Of Tennessee governors. The
excuse that can be very properly offered
by Nashvillians for the present condi-
tion of the Polk place is that they have
nothing to do with it, the property being
in litigation. 1t is feared that ultimate
ly, in the division Of the property, the
old place will be cut up into lots, and
if that is done the home of Polk will
become only memory. Nashville
American.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-09-06
Curious, but True.

Although difficult to believe, it is
nevertheless true that the death of two
half sisters, the daughters Of the same
father, occurred 10 years apart. The
grandfather OF the British minister.
Charles James Fox, Sir Stephen Fox,
married in 1854, and had daughter
born TO him in 1865, who died in the
course Of the same year He had several
other children, who grew up and mar
ried. but all of them died before the
father, and without issue. Sir Stephen,
not wishing his large fortune to fall in
to the hands of distant relatives, mar
ried again at very advanced age, and
his youngest daughter was born in 1927.
She reached the age of SO years, and
died in 1925, that is 10 years after the
death Of her oldest sister. She saw
Queen Victoria when the latter was a
child, while her half sister was carried
in the arms Of Oliver Cromwell.