davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
TRAIN WRECK AT OLD FORT.
A Negro Killed, Three Men Injured
ana Five Cars wrecked.

Ashevlle. N. c., April 2S.-A special to
the Citizen from Old Fort says; Train
No. "A was wrecked three miles east Of
Old Fort, caused by the pulling out OF a
drawhead. Five cars were wrecked. The
train crew was uninjured. A colored man
named Gilmore. from Biltmore, was kill
ed and two other colored men were hurt
but not seriously. Robert Lamb, white
of Raleigh. n. c., was badly bruised, but
will recover.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
JOHN NJ. HOGAN, Secretary.
ELECTION NoTICE.

City of Savannah. Office Clerk Of Coun-
Gil, April %, 1S97.-Under and by virtue Of
a resolution adopted at meeting of coun-
ell April 2st, 1897, the city council will
EJECT at the regular meeting, to be held
on Wednesday. May 5th. 1897. a health
officer for the city of Savannah. to fill
the uneXpired term. occasioned by the
resignation of Or. VIM T. Drummer.
Salary, per annum, $4,000.
All applications must be filed with the
clerk of council at or before 2 o'clock D.
m. on Wednesday. May 5th 1897.
BY order of council.
WM. p. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
col. Mosby much better.

Richmond Va. April 2s.-Col. John 5.
Moshy Is reported as very much better.
He ~ now entirely rational and the
strongest hopes are entertained Of his en-
tire recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
NAPHTHA LAUNCH
FOR SALE.
The Boat for Summer Cruising Or
Fishing. Sails and SteamS Well

Naphtha launch, yawl rugged. Length -,
feet beam feet, draft feet inoh.-
lead keel weighing 200 pounds and h.,
last hold Cabin feet IL inches bv 4 e.,
inches by feet inches. Engine 4-bors'
power. Bow enclosed. Commodio~'
cockpit, lockers and small ice loci
Brass locks and fittings; hard wood 6nIs.
Commode in cabin. Full inventory as fop
lows: avs
l set sails. mainsail. jib and jigger.
2 anchors and ropes.
boat cover.
1 awning
l set sailing lights.
1 cooking set.
water buckets.
2 flags.
l set of cushions.
6 life preservers.
Dust pan and brush oil can, hatcb..
hammer, saw, monkey wrench, strain.'
screw-driver, sailmakers palm, pump o..
Built by the Gas Engine and Pow,
Company. Is as good as new. Evsr,
thing on board in best order Ready "a,
a cruise at a moments notice.
Can be seen at my place at Isle of HIM,
]. H. ESTILL, Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

Columbia, S. c., April 2s.-The jury in
the blue gum negro case to-day return
ed verdict for the defendant, Peter Muir
ray. They held that as Carolina Jones
did not suffer from the poison of Murrays
bite they could not value his distress of
mind in fearing hYdronhobia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

Woonsooket. r. l.. April s.-The Gin
ton cotton mill. which has been running
foriy-nye hours q week, has begun 10 run
fuA ume. About so0 employees are Affected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

Washington. April "a The National
Bank ~ Gnnney, 8 g.. has been author
lzcd 10 begin business with a capital OF
tsQ0l1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
POTATO BARRELS.

We have 1000 new Entelman Potato
Barrels IN hrst-class order. Price low.
Also Bean Baskets. any quannty. Any
thing 10 che line d truck farmsrF SUD.
plies Samples can BE- seen 81 iig BAY
street, HesL FAWcETT a co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
THE CHATHAM BANK
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ICES. ICES. ICES.

There are few people in Savannah WIN
don't recollect the delicious ices served a;
Jones Pharmacy, where an enviable reps
tation was made last summer. We haw
greatly improved our facilities this yea
for serving these delightfully."- cooling bep
erages, for serving our patrons in car.
riages, and at their homes. We have
supply of elegant folding cardboard boxa
which will enable you to take pint q.
quart of cream or sherbert home with
you. Ask your husbands or sweethearts
or stop by Jones' Pharmacy, and bring
you box.
JONES' PHARMACY,
Bull and Perry streets.
Telephone 163
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~@-@
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
On and after Monday May 3. and until
Monday, Sept. 6. the banks of this city
will open at 10 o'clock a. m. and close at
2 o'clock p. m.
BY order Savannah Clearing Associa-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
40 TIIIs rIBLIc.

chs ~ Savannah. Ofiico Clerk OF C0un-
cll-Any one desiring COPY OF the May
ors report for the year 1895 can obtain
same By calling az this Office.
WA l.. BAILEY, Clerk Of once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
HIGH CLASS BICYCLES.
MODEL 80.
REMINGTON RACER.
PRIcE S1nn %

This model is especially designed for
track use, its general lines differing slight
ly from those of our light roadster. The
crank-hanger bracket is dropped 2 inches
lower; the head is somewhat shoter. Light
er tubing is employed in it's construction,
with rims and tires of proportionate
weight. In other respects it embodies the
same general features contained in Model
30. While many careful riders have reg
ularly used our previous racing models on
the road, we cannot consistently extend
our liberal guaranty on this machine to
it is intended, viz: track riding.
cover any other usage than that for which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
MODEL 36.
REMINGTON LIGHT ROADSTER.
PRICE $1,000

This model is especially designed for
speed, its general lines differing slightly
from those of our Model 80. The crank
hanger bracket is dropped two inches low
er and the head is somewhat shorter. In
other respects it embodies the same gen.
eral features contained in the regular mod
els, and, being fully guaranteed for road
riding, it is especially recommended to
that class of riders requiring a wheel
adapted for fast work and which, at the
same time, can be ridden with safety over
any kind of roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
REMINGTON WOMAN'S WHEEL.
PRICE 500 co.

Appreciationg the importance of pre-
senting a wheel in every way adapted to
the requirements of women riders our
efforts have been directed toward produc-
ing a machine combining every qaulity
essential to their comfort and satisfac-
ton. Beauty of outline, correct proper
ton, and ease of propulsion are charac-
teristic features of the 1897 Woman's Rem
ington. In every respect a stanch and
reliable road wheel, it is earnestly COM
mended to the careful consideration of in
tending purchasers
II. ID. & WIN. BALTIMORE,
savannah Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29
REMINGTON LIGHT ROADSTER,
PRICE $4,000.

In presenting this machine, our leader
for 1897, we have had in view the hard
usage and rough riding to which a road
wheel is frequently subjected. Weight
has not been sacrificed for strength and
every attention has been paid toward Sc
curing rigidity where the greatest strain
will develop. The design is artistic and
symmetrical, while in general construc-
ton it embodies the most advanced ideas
and desirable features based on a success
full experience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-29

SPRING UNDERNEATH.
Gauze Cndervests. Jeans and Gauze
Drawers Collars, Ties and Suspenders
Negligee Shirts, the best dollar shirt in the
city. Mackintoshes. Hats, Light Neck
wear, and nice cigar, too. if you smoke.
AT LA FAIRS,
1O7 Bull street
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
FISH, OYSTERS AND GAME

Oysters, fl n and game in season. of
the very best Mr.. Sarwich's oys-
ter uar'"- ,~ass the SC NE Of busy
pa'i age '{a k,-ow+ how to please,
so ou his employees and they always
do.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23

"A. Arm, the popular merchant
tailor, has just rec.ived 4 full line Of
suitings, pants go DDS, nd latest UP
to-date lamp es, and Invites the pub
nc to call and examine the same :.
Fall and winter suits at prices never
offered befnrs 20S Milan street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
BY w. b. WEAVER.
ROOF PAINTER AND REPAIRER

do you pay a big price to have your
ieaky roofs fixed? w. 3. Weaver is
still here and is still The reliable roof
psi ter and repairer. He will guar
antee that both old and new shingles,
iron and tin roofs will not leaf # he
paints aud repairs them. R-mem-
Ter he guarintees all work done by
him.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
Get our prices on job work
Shreveport Sausage Factory.

Realizing the large demand and great
necessity and wants OF the people, and in
order to keep pace with the progression
of this city, have added Sausage Fac
tory to my Market, and employ only skill
ed workmen, and invite the public to
come and inspect our many kinds kept on
hand. We also keep choice meats, poul-
try, oysters, fish, game, vegetables and
choice creamery butter. Now is the time
to buy your Christmas Turkey.
n Respectfully, j. G. MAHLEN,
1923 Texas St.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I again take occasion to remind my
friends in the city and vacinlty that
my place of bcsiness is Continued at
my old stand, 21O Texas street, and
ion with the Gordon Jewelry Com
pany limited" Very respectfully,
S. f. GORDON.
Shreveport. La, October "a, 1896.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
A Comfortable

Residenc on Crockett tree Tor ale
A splendid place at a reasonable price
See Hicks Brother 2 Milan t.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
GENERAL MARKET.
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
Bacon. 5 14c,
Dry salt meati, steady, at I-Sc,
Breakfast bacon, sc.
Hams-ChOice, sugar cured IL"
iard compound 43-4c: pure; Sac.
BRFADsTUFFs.
Etorr-Best patent. SIS; half patent or
straight, 10; extra fancy, Zoo
Co=nmeal, SID per Dbl: 3sl-2 pound
sa cSac ivI 3 G soda crackers are
nnnted al S Lee cream. Sc by the lot.
Rice-New Louisiana. 3 1-2a4 l-2c.
COFFEE ANC TEA.
Coffee easy; fair, lG 1-2c: medium
grade; IS 1-2c; better. 20a2l Lac,
Tea-Gooh stock on hand. fair de-
mand: fair at 25c: good, 40a50c: Inc. 75a
Sc; finest, Sl,00al25 per Id By the chest.
SUGAR AND MOL ASSES.
susar-standard granulated, s. S.; ST.
Emma granu ,ated. 1-sc snow white,
43-sc; choice yellow clarilid. &; prime
yellow Clariid, 4 lac seconds, 4c.
Molasses-Comnon, lsa25c. prime open
kettle, $50; choice reboiled. none.
Escutents.
Onions, new, 76c a bushel.
Beans, navy, Bah lee per I'D,
Irish potatoes. new soc per busiei.
Cabbage. So.
Kraut, 81 s5a3 barrels,
Bagging ana ties.
Tagging, 2 ID &c; 3-4 10, 6 1-2c.
Irvine for Dailing purposes quoted at
Zoe per I'D by the bale.
Iron ties. 45-lb, $3.50.
Grain and feedstuT.
Corn, mixed. sacked. 44c per bu.
Hay, chOlce prairie, Arkansas. -; Tex
Oats, VII. e, Sc; rust proof $40.
Rye soc.
Barley shc,
Rrln 1Jt,
Chopped corn. SOC per 100 lbs.
Miiiet seed. SIC per bu.
COttontseed meal SOC per sack.
Wheat Soc.
Chickens and eggs.
Chickens. hens per boz, 81 rs.
Broers per doz, 81 80.
Fryers large, per doZ, $1.75
Eggs per dOZ l5alSc.
Butter, country. per Id IL 1-2al5c.
Turkeys, per II Sc.
slron aud hardware.
Axes, scale.
Axles, 6 LIE per pound.
Bellows 20a22c.
Betting, rubber 60. and 10 per cent off
Kelly piows, boss 81 80 each.
Kelly points, boss $l.4O per coz.
Kelly land slides, Boss ssl.40 per .oz.
Swe SAIL sizes. 354c per pound.
Singi rees-S1 80 a 500 per dozen.
Trac. Chans-27@D4Oc per pair.
Bull tmgues, coru shove $, diamond
scooters ;: turn shoyels l-2c; heel bolts
6oc per z; grass rods %f.25 yer doz.
WIRE, g vanized barb 3 1-2c.
wagons zig iaches thttnble SIX eiu $39;
E3-4 luces As; inches $46; 3 Ii inches.
$bs IL inches SG5; seats 2 so; hrnncs
s.0O; tubular or mellow iron axle wagons,
Two horse so 90; four horse g.. 0Uu70. 90
Nails $50 basis: new card
HE and wool market
Dry hides. No. flint Sc.
Dry hides, NO 2 flint &C..
BADLY bug eaten. 1 1-2a2c.
Dry salted, No l sc.
Bull hides &c
Green sailed hides 4 1-2
Green salt hides glte and badly cut 2t
WOOL, tub washed, choice IA l5c.
WOOL, unwashed, clear 10 a 10 lie
Wool, bury and black 5aSc
Beeswax, prime 20a23c
TallOw 2 l-2a3c
Sheep skins, each l0a25c
Goat skins l0a2Oc
Furs.
Otter 81 00aT 90
Beaver 09aG 90
Raccoon I0a4Oc
Fox l0a5Oc
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-01-23
G. =. HICKS
JUSTICE OF PEACE AND n
PUBLIC

DeposltIons taken promptly and in
ieSal form. Collections given business
IKE atten tion
-oo Milan Street, Shreveport, La.
PROTEST. cAREFULL, ATTENDED, TO.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

Mr.. Charles II. Hill writes for st.
Nicholas an article on "The Perils of
a Fireman's Life" After speaking of
the ''back-draft, that is responsible
Tor many deaths among fremen, Mr..
Hill says:
Another kind of back draft that is
greatly dreaded takes the form of on
explosion, and is usually met with in
fires In storage-houses and large ware
houses that have been closed up tight
for some time. A fire breaks out in
such building, and, as II rule, has
been smoldering for some time before
it is discovered. The tiremen are
summoned, and raising ladder. they
pry open an iron shutter or break in u
door to get at the fire The combustion
going on within the building has
generated gas; and the moment the
air gets to this, through the breaking
open of the door or window, the mix
ture ignites. An explosion follows.
aud portion or the whole of the front
of the building is blown out. Several
accidents of this kind have occurred
in New York-one in storage-ware-
house in West Thirty-ninth street
few years ago, when the whole front
was blown out, hurting the firemen
from the ladders, and severely injur-
ing large number. Another accident
OF the same nature occurred shortly
after this, in large wholesale flour
warehouse down town. In this case
it was supposed that particles of -four
IN the air inside the warehouse be-
came ignited and exploded; but it was
practically another case of the back
draft. Several fremen We're manned
and injured in this case.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
WISE WORDS.

Joking often loses a friend, and
never gains an enemy.
They that know no evil will suspect
none.-Ben Jonson.
The retrospect of life swarms with
lost opportunities.-Sir H. Taylor.
The first step of knowledge is to
know that we are ignorant Cecil.
No communications can exhaust
genius; no gifts impoverish charity
Lavater.
Neither borrower nor a lender be:
for loan oft loses both itself and friend.
Shakespeare
The most utterly lost of all days, is
that IN which You have not once
ughed.-Crawford.
The way to procure insults is to
submit to them-a man meets with no
more respect than he acts.-Hazlitt.
The best portion of good mans
life is his little, nameless, unremem-
bered acts of kindness and of love-
Wordsworth.
The darkest hour in the history of
any young man is when he sits down
to study how to get money without
honestly earning it.-Horace Greeley.
Whatever there is of greatness in the
United States, or indeed in any other
country, is due to labor. The laborer
is the author of all greatness and
wealth. Without labor there would
be no government, and no leading
class, and nothing to preserve.-U. S.
Grant.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

it was not wholly an unnatural crime
under the circumstances indicated
Think of the thousands of boys and
girls who have deserted their homes
because they thought father or mother,
or both, imposed upon them.
''The class Of men L have been talk.
ing about were not the professional
bounty jumpers, such as large cities
contributed, fellows who never went
into fight, men of no character For
this class of creatures there was no ex.
cuse. They We're simply bad citizens,
made no better by their enlistment.
Not enough of them were shot"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

Where the proud city of Birming-
ham stands to-day there were in 1877
only worn-out fields. Chattanooga
was a dilapidated village. Atlanta
still sat in the ashes of the war. Flori
da was almost as much of wilderness
as in the days of Spanish rule. Texas
had made no impression on the worlds
markets as cotton producer. The
States OF Louisiana, Mississippi and
Arkansas were in poverty and despair
because of the miseries of the recon-
struction period. The coal and iron
mines of Tennessee, Alabama and Vir-
ginia were practically undiscovered
and unopened. There was no serious
competition by any Southern port
with New York and Boston for the ex-
port and import trade. With single
exception there was not one great rail
road system in the South, and that
did not touch the southeastern part.
Twenty years ago the manufacture
OF cotton in the South was wholly an
infant industry, and cities now known
as textile working centres were mere
trading posts at the crossroads. The
fruit and vegetable business of Florida
was so small as to attract little atten-
tion, while the fruit and melon bust
ness of Georgia did not exist at all.
Southern farmers then bought their
corn and meats, instead of raising
them, as they do now, and the cotton
crop of Georgia, Notwithstanding the
comparatively low prices and notwith-
standing the cities have absorbed so
much of the rural population, is twice
as large as it was then. Macon (Ga.)
Telegraph.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUi)TRIAL.

Medical experts are of the opinion
that shyness is simply form of in
sanity.
The new naval observatory at Wash
ln9ton is one of the finest scientific
plants in the world.
Aluminium, in plates a quarter of
an inch thick, has proven very dura.
BILE roofing material in Berlin.
A German statistician estimates that
7,OoO,O 900 human beings lost their
lives from earthquakes between the
years 1137 and 1856.
AT Berlin the veterinary school has
found that out of 154 sick parrots fif.
ty-four We're suffering from tubercu.
losis. The disease is hereditary in
the birds.
A late mysterious explosion in n
colliery in South Wales appears quite
certainly to have resulted from spark
caused by a heavy fall of the gritty
sandstone roof.
The worlds production of coal has
almost doubled within the last fifteen
years. In 1880 the aggregate output
was 364, 1877, 900 tons. In 1895 it had
risen to 63S, ,S05, 600 tons.
The dust collected from the smoke
of some Liege furnaces, burning coal
raised from the neighboring mines.
produces, when dissolved in HYDRO.
chloric acid, solution from which
considerable quantities of arsenic and
several other metallic salts may be
precipitated
A Danish scientist, DIR. Johannson.
OF the Agricultural High School at
Copenhagen has discovered that
chloroform and ether have a wonderful
power in awakening the vegetable
kingdom; while they put the animal
world asleep, closed flower can be
reopened instantly by either of these
agents.
A queer sight was the ladies' night
of London microscopical club, where
the guests sat around 104 microscopes
listening to lecturer. One of the
curiosities shown was chapter of st.
John written ON the two-thousandth
part OF a square inch, on which scale
th' Nhole Dlble WOUlu cover lust one
square inch of space.
A remarkable adulteration of saffron
has been discovered by German mi
croscopist, who has found barium sui
phate within the cells, and concludes
that the drug was first soaked in So
luton of barium salt and then in a sui
phate solution. Barium sulphate was
thus precipitated within the substance
OF the drug as well as on the surface,
rendering detection difficult.
phe geological fault of the Jordan
Arabah Valley has length of two
hundred and seventy miles or more
from the Gulf of Akabah to the base of
Hermon, and is undoubtedly much
longer. Another great line of fracture
is now reported from South Afghanis-
tan, where Captain A. II. McMahon
has traced a remarkable trench for one
hundred and twenty miles in Is north
northeast and south southwest direc-
ton, finding it to be clearly fault
line
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
A Difficulty in Tunnel Construction

One of the greatest difficulties to
contend with in the construction of
the Simplon tunnel will be the tempera-
ture. In the Gothard and Mont Gents
the maximum temperature was about
eighty-seven degrees. This entailed
much sickness among the workmen
owing to the defective ventilation. In
the case of the Simplon it is expected
that ninety degrees will have to be
met. 1t is proposed to make two pas
sages, of which the smaller will only
be used for ventilating. This is to be
connected with the main boring by
air-tight galleries at regular intervals,
so that any section may be swept by a
current OF fresh air when desired A
fine water spray will also be extern
sively employed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

All persons who have climbed great
heights are aware that respiration be-
comes more or less difficult, the heart
beats either very irregularly or with
great rapidity, and nausea, exhaustion
and other unpleasant sensations are
experienced. Just what is the highest
limit to which man can ascend and
live has frequently been questioned.
A scientist reached 5000 feet about
sea level without great trouble. The
idea suggested itself-could he not
create rarefed atmosphere by me-
chanical process? He prepared very
large pneumatic air chamber and
rugged it with all the necessary appli-
ances. He shut himself in, then the
air was rareted to degree which
would probably be found at the height
of "a, 900 feet above sea level, then he
became so distressed that the expert
ment had to stop. AS Mt. Everest is
a mile higher than this simulated alti-
tude, we may naturally conclude that
unless there are means provided for
assisting respiration, feet will never
read the height ON this globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

An explorer says that the Missouri's
source is at the crest of the Rockies,
5000 feet above the sea level, just with
in the boundary of Montana. The
stream is two feet wide and two inches
deep, its water coming from melted
snow. This source is 1921 miles from
the Gulf of Mexico and 2945 miles
from its confluence with the Missis-
sippi, making the river the longest un-
broken current in the world.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26
"'TlS LOVE THAT MAKES THE WORLD
co ROUND"

A thousand years ago, or more,
A maiden and a youth
Discovered Cor themselves anew
An old, yet living TRUTH
For through their love these lovers
found
Twas love that made the world go
round,
As youths and maidens had before
thousand years ago and more.
A thousand years from now, or more,
A youth will know the bliss
OF gazing into eyes that flash
The love-light back to his;
And send the world for many a day
A-spinning gayly on its way,
A-spnning faster than before,
Another thousand years, or more.
And, Love, have you and / not found
'Tis love that makes the world go round?
Gustav kobbe in Harpers Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

An English officer at Canea re-
marked the other day to a Russian !;
81 should like to sink this island and
wash off the whole crowd-Cretans,
Turks and Greeks" Eyes" replied
the Russian, land when the island
came up again, you would like to plant
the British flag on top" 1t is prob
able that the one officer was as disin-
terested as the other.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-07-26

Queen Victoria has had over seventy
descendants, over sixty of whom are.
living. She has had nine children.
seven of whom are living, and in
Vulnerable grandchildren and great
grandchildren. Her sons and daugh-
ters who are living are: The Prince
of Wales, the Duke of Connaught, the
Duke of Edinburgh, the ex-Empress
Frederick of Germany, the Princess
Christian, the Marchioness of Lorne
and the Princess Beatrice. Among
her descendants are Princes, Prin-
cesses, Dukes, Duchesses, one
Emperor, two Empresses, one Mar
chioness and Lady. Ladies' Home
journal.