davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.

Tho friends of Mrs. Dora f. Gold gave
I her a genuine surprise party Monday eN-
ening at tue residence Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. q. W. Emerson. corner OF
Main and Times streets. About o CLOCK
forty guests arrived at the residence siii
the festivities OF the evening immediately
began. Music aad games. with DAINTY
lunch. comprised the leading features OF
the evenings enjoyment. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Emerson, Miss ~
Wares Miss f. Connor Miss J. Hayes.
Miss Maud Mills. Miss I. Murdoch. Miss
NJ. Saiher. Miss NJ. Murdoch. Miss +.
keech, Miss l. Saiher. Miss Cook. Miss
W. Emerson. Mr.. d Belong. MIR. Ed
Teas Mr. ". p. Turner. Mr.. ID. F.. Gold.
Mr.. Z. 4. Ogiivie. Mr.. III. Weatherhy.
Mr.. II sullivan. Mr.. H. Faulkner. Mr.. A.
Dow. Mr. B. Mills.
The members of the Womens Guild OF
St. stephens Episcopal church held a de-
Eghtful social at the rectory Tuesday eV-
ening. long list OF well-known works
BY standard authors We're represented by
symbols. and the guest who correctly
named the greatest number of books re-
ceived the prize. Miss Rose Grover was
the successful competitor. and received
a handsome copy of Bryants poems. No-
cal and instrumental music and games
Were the other features of the evenings
enjoyment.
day evening at the Odd Fellows hall 10
witness the dedeatory exercises of the
Ballard camp. woodmen OF Ihe World,
Mayor George @. Startup presided and
City Attorney p. Y. Davis delivered an
address on "Fraternalism." The pro-
gramme included Overture. orchestra:
dedicatory address. W. J. Peters: recita-
ton. Kate Shelley" Miss Vertlie Emery;
vocal solo. j. Slack instrumental duet
tpiano), Misses Pea body: reading Mr.. c.
NJ. Leavitt; SOLO Instrumental Ray Pea
body: address. "Fraternalism." r. V. Da-
Wis; vocal solo. J. A. Peabody; recitation,
Mrs. G. G. Startup; vocal duet Mr.. Pea
body and Mr.. Startup; vocal duet Mr..
Peabody and Mr.. Slack; recitation, Miss
frankie Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Leather OF London,
Eng, arrived in Ballard Saturday ev-
ening and are residing temporarily with
ex-Mayor Dow and family. Mr.. Leather
is a brother of Fitzherbert Leather, VINO
worked for a number of years on the
newspapers of Seattle. and is now en-
ployed on a daily paper in London. Mr..
Leather says the European papers are
publishing columns daily about the klon-
dixie.
Mr. A. b. Fraser. sr.. OF Liverpool. Eng,
and his son, A. b. Fraser. Jr. of Vic
toria, b. C., spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Ballard. the guests of Mr.. and
'@As- ~ " oiONGA- lucy It'll Oh 1hdAS-
day for Portland. Or.
Capt. and Mrs. Harrington returned
from Blaine on Tuesday where they have
resided for the past six months.
Mr.. L. p. Kemoe returned from Ross
land Thursday night, after an absence OF
nine months.
II. B. Peterson and j. B. Lucas left on
Sunday for the Mount Baker mining dis
trict.
n p. Turner left on Thursday for VAN
couver B. c., TO accept position with the
provincial Lithograph and Printing Com
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

ton. TOW occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Har-
wood Morgan and Mss Morgan
Mr.. Claude c. Ramsay has returned
from two weeks outing IN California
Mr.. and Mrs J. w Hicks. Of McMurrsy,
were guests OF Seattle friends last week
Mrs. " a McTagssrt. OF Mount Yer
non. visited Seattle friends last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. H ]. Corccran and son. OF
Stockton. Cal. were in the city last Tues
day.
Miss Hopkins = making an extended
visit TO her brother, q. B. Hopkins, IN Spo-
kane.
Col ard sfrs. James Hamilton Lewis left
last week on a short Trip through the
state.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. z Case, Of Wstervilie.
Wash. were in the city last week visiting
friends.
Mr. C. w. Dorr. OF whatcon. spent
Wednesday IN the city, the guest Of
friends.
!. Miss Julia Lewis. OF 1901 Yesler way. will
leave October for Issaauah. Wash.
where she has been engaged 10 teach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
FREMONT SOCIETY.

one Of the most enjoyable affairs of the
week was the reception rendered Mrs. NJ.
+. Wade, county superintendent of the
w. c. T. L.. ar the residence of Mrs. A.
j. Preston, president of the Fremont
Union. The decorations were Of choice
roses. ferns and English ivy. The re-
ception hours were from to 5 o'clock,
a luncheon being served at the close. The
invited guests were Rev. and Mrs. w. III
Wilson. Mrs. Kate Bartlett. Mrs. IL.
Downie. Mrs. NJ J. Davis. Mrs. X. Lar
son, Mrs. r. S. Densmore, Mrs. s. Hus-
ten, Mrs. William Culls Mrs. l.. A Will
mot, Mrs. Ion Johnson, Mrs. f. Shearer,
Mrs. X. Kocher. Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs
Henry Nordstrom Mrs. NJ. f. Morie. Mrs
a. G. Wooster and Mrs. William Preston
Miss Ethel Young and Miss Mills en-
tertained friends Thursday evening al the
formers residence, near Ross. Progressive
whist, followed by an impromptu musical
were the entertaining features Those
present were Miss Lewis Miss Leslie
Dodge, Miss Warner. Miss Anderson. Miss
Phelps. Miss Youngs. Mis- Bartlett. Miss
Graham. Mr.. u. II. Lewis, Mr. r. Kin
caid Mr. II. n. Klncaid. Mr.. George MOI
ris. Mr.. T. r. Mills, Mr.. George Grassy
and Mr.. l.. Anderson.
Miss Jennie Head entertained a number
Of her young lady friends at chrysanthe-
mum tea Wednesday evening Her guests
we're Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs s. C. Head. Mrs.
Edward Crawford. Mrs. William Murphy
Miss Carrie Robinson. Miss Maud sey-
mour. Miss Bess Woodwork. Miss Daisy
keeton, Miss Hattie Kocher and Miss
Head
The Wednesday Afternoon Club met
last week with Mrs T. T. Pope. on Yer
none street Papers were read on the tor
ic. The Home Woman's Relation 70 Pub
lie Institutions" followed By Discussion.
The meeting this week will be with Mrs
Paul Land. the subject being Home
Economics"
The young people Of the Asbury Method
Isl Episcopal church held a cobweb social
az Hamlin hall. on Aurora street. Friday
evening. \ feature Of the evening was "A
musical programme. followed by a fruit
luncheon.
AIRS. William Murphy entertained a few
young LADY friends Informally az her resi-
denoe on AURORA street Friday evening
Miss Mimic Harding and Miss Smith. Of
Elma, were guests OF Miss Keet0n last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. r. McLane. Of Wash
.ngton y G.. were guests Of Fremont
friends last week
Miss Allen, Of Portland or was a
guest of Miss Anderson last week
Mr. and Mrs c T. Weldon, Of Saginaw
Mich. are guests Of Mrs r. Barden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
COMING EVENTS.

The programme OF the next meeting OF
the Nineteenth Century Literary Club
viii include current events hy Miss I.eosa
Douglas, a paper The Historical Novel
Miss Mary SUBWAY. book review
The Prince Of India" Miss Minnie Pei
ton, and a general discussion led By Miss
Carrie SUBWAY. The meeting Will begin
promptly az 81. and response TO roll can
Viii be made by naming historical novels
The paper read before the clab last week
~ Miss Annie Calhoun on Harriet Mar
Uueau- giving the Bfe 3nd works OF that
remarkable woman. was written In an
aoie manner and replete with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

There is more Catarrh 10 this section ~
the country than ali other diseases ruf To-
Eether. ana uutii the last few wears vvee
supposed % te iGcurabte For ureaf
many years doci OTIS pronounced Il a local
disease and prescribed local rafnedfs.s
and by constantly failing 70 care vttb IL,
Ca urea tnafi4t, pronounced il lucurahle
science has proven catarrb - h. i ~n.r.-,s
tutional disease and therefore reofitres
c5ustiIuflon&I treatment HaH'e Cafarr6
Care. manufactured by r Cheney =
Co. Toledo. ohio. IS the ouiy constituff-r,sI
cure on the market. II * taken later7.aii,,
iG doses from ~ drops 70 a teaspo0nTaI +,
acts directly on the blood ard raacops 49,
faces of me system They offer one hun
bred dollars for any case IL fails 10 rtsr.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Al
dress
r. ]. CHENEY ( co, Toledo o
Sold by drug&ists T5c
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Sprague's friends called and took pos
session Of her home. Thsy had refresh
raents and presents. Rev. II n. Brown.
pastor - ire Battery Street Methods,
Episcopal church. delivered short szd-
dress.
Mr.. Jack Holmes was gwen a surprise
party ar his home. Sixth avenue and
Ckerry street last Wednesday evening.
Games furnished the evenings antuse-
Fnsnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
W EUDING>.

The Oakland Enquirer Of September II
contained me following. which VIII be OF
interest. as the bride IS wei known on the
Sound.
A very pretty wedding occurred az
the home OF the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs a. T. Enos Is Portland avenue. East
Oakland Thursday evening, when Mr..
John 3. Neff. Of the firm OF Allison. NsH
q Co. OF san Francisco. and Miss Mary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Edw j. Ingram "A blind ca8ored man.
IS one Of the prosperous citizen 0f Afchi-
son Kan Tie IS manufacturer of
orcoH7e- Ntth the asais.ance ~ tvro
brothsfs De max enough breo,ns 10 sun
pIy half ihs Atchlson trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

vicinity. The attendance was large. and
the hum OF merry voices filled the lit'ie
church from o'clock until II. The time
was spent mainly in a series OF ten prom
enades Of FIVE minutes each, in which the
young men and their partners marched
about The room 10 slow mAsic. conyersing
On assigned topics. During interludes a
vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. James
Constable. Miss Audrey Blanche Souder
gave recitation. Refreshments were
served. Rev. and Mrs. Wiswe0 we're
active in greeting those present and in
making the newcomers acquainted The
church was prettily decorated and conve-
niently arranged Tor the occasion. The
young people thoroughly enjoyed Them
selves and express hearty appreciation Of
the efforts Of the ladies Of the \. r.
$. &. L.
Thursday evening q very pleasant party
WAS given at the home Of Mr., and Mrs.
r. J. Corcoran. "a Spring street, in honor
of Airs g. Bonnie Of Nanaimo, b. G. and
her sister. Miss Fred Robbins. Of Black
Diamond. Part of the evening was spent
jn card -pIaFing. 4 recitation by Miss
Olivett Traftou. a vocal solo b. Miss
Kilua Dolan and music by the Corcoran
String orch estra We're pleasant features
OF the evening. after which refreshments
present Mr. and Mrs +. Daniels Mr..
and Mrs 2. Dunn Ar and Mrs. ". MN
sell SIR and Mrs T j. Corcoran. Mrs.
Bonnie. Mrs Robbins Mrs. $. Garckers.
Mrs e. Ober. Miss *. Dolan Miss Onvett
rr1ftrn Miss Ella Corcoran, Miss Jennie
Corcoran Mr Fl. q Stoetting Nj 9.
Esctt, Air T. King. AZ. ". PipCaon. aIr.
r Corcoran.
,ts r,,-e-s- ~, .,,.. NO r,-.-,
~ the students Athenocum Of Wilson's
Modern Business collie se Inst Friday after
noon a barge aud.euCe. consisting II the
students of the college ana freras enjoy
e8 the entertainment exceedingly The fol-
lov ,ng students rendered the prosrs mrle.
which consisted ~ lauslc. essays recit8-
lions stc.. Mrn. Ten0aut. NJ fiifsman
snd Mrs Ha-ntm Miss Fisher and Afr
Williams after which Prof Wakefield
in eloquent words spoke ~ tEe good that
ear te ts~ived frs0 the society. which SIS
rar' ~ tae college work After % two
hcurs' session TIRE IN citing adjourned smith
next Friday. The question for dobate for
the next meeting Ie. Resolved taat the
Immigration 81 she Gains men into this
country should De restricted"
The ladies 70 Miller Eelies Corps. 40. Il
q a. r. were rave''y entertained hy fhelr
president Mrs Lfttle Brown Of Columbia
cav. FRIDAY afternoon. The house WIS
beautifully de-a-4 .asi for tne area Sim gsf..
flowers ferrs ara -na patio- b coloes rhe
afternoon VAS s9ent fn genes ard rru.i-
As8lh smCseusut was created hg the sang
<aaftef t1e href 9FEe heiug WOO bY Mrs
Whilfia e1sua ana the h1ab> hy AIRS Fe
Gate A refs~t was served and at Il iste
haar the guests departed fer ,he city.
.reuNtne tas.r s.ad aestsss t.r tle pleas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

hour wen dainty refreshments we're
served Present we're Miss Sarah Howard.
Miss Susie NeArdle. Miss Margaret Bren-
Kxzn Mss Katharine NcNullez. Miss CAS-
Sc McD0naId. Mss Beth Mcdonald. Miss
Mzry keenan,. Miss Elizabeth Ti.us. Mss
Mamie Sweeney. MISS Agnes sexton Miss
Adesasde Dfckrlan. Miss Frances Dick
man Mss Gertrude Dicknan Miss ~
Mc%@r-aey Miss NJ Morgan. Miss Ida
Wright Miss Lillian Wright Mss l.
wright Mr.. Archie Chisholm. Thomas Ne
<srnsS. James Branigan. Louis PadGen.
Norman Psdden. George Titus. Ambrose
Flynn Cecil Upper. Frank Howard VIII
Morgan. Alexander Mcdonald Joseph Gil
more. Frank Mcdonald. Matthew Sweeney.
Donald Campbell. VIII s3r.nker and George
Dlckman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

\ -dfsaaHS E9rprsef PARTY Was fea3sFes3
Mf its @ reht ss h<r res-Aenee fsl- Fsel-
naeH- sFta.se. ia-- Fftlsy sssn.aS. fsa a--
sasa hesae gae Young Iags-s sixteenth
asFrax Tae hause Wxs Hastily teea-
Fatei aath ssra~ ard ~eerareews N,1ssr
a. sames sege la4~ sd 10 untQ lAga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

The Y. p. 2 G. r. OF the Brooklyn Con-
greEatiozal church gave social last FRI
day evening 20 The students and other
young people residing IN Brooklyn ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

NrrsFgsu. Asr- s6onis Furfh. Miss Han
@a-d Miss Baxter. sfEss Brooks. Miss De
Hers. Miss Baggey Mass Han. Miss AdsiT-
afis~ rrsu~nfhef Mias Hakex Miss REFER.
1f{@u Kelly Ms Nae Kelly. MieS Riggt1.
Mss Ranks Hfss Emma Banks, Mis-
Paagsps. Mss whittier. Miss Eeifs, Itss
Carroll. Mss Nursut Miss Miller. Miss
Frseze, and Mis- Durgin. 0f Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Miss Katherine Bryant. daughter 60
'-n John 4 Bryant left yesterday after
soon Tor her home IN Washington. n G..
7fttr spenHlag the summer in Seattle
#'es Bryant has many friends here who
Wn s@3 wlfh sincere regret her depart
Urt for the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

penditures which must be borne by the
British people for the support Of the royal
family. The children Of the Prince Of
Wales, four in number, each receive s1so,
600 a year, with the exception of the Ouch
ess of Fife, whose husband, the rich Duke
of Fife, will not allow his wife to take
a cent of British money. Then there are
ever so many others that are pensoned
The Duke Of Cambridge, the queens cou-
sin, gets $4,000 a year; the Duchess of
Teck Cmother Of the Duchess of York;
gets $4,000 a year; and the Duchess of AL
bany widow of one of the queens sons,
receives $50, 900 annually
When one Of the queens children mar
ries parliament grants a dowry of $780,
900, and when a grandchild marries the
sum of $4,000.
In addition to these trihes, the queen
gets S250000 per annum from the Duchy
of Lancaster and an imense grant from
India. She also receives large money
gifts, as nothing pleases her as well as
money. At the jubilee celebration ten
years ago the queen was given $4,000 by
THE women of England" and on her
birthday every spring she gets big lump
from her counties.
In return for all this money, the queen
has given England, besides its advantages,
nine royal children, and has secured the
succession for four generations to come.
She was married Feb. 10, 1870, to Albert
Prince of SAKE Coburg Gotha, and later,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

IN the same year, a princess royal was
born. During the next eighteen years nine
children came. following each other In
such rapid succession that any other wo-
man would have begged to be excused /:
ana no queen serving her country less
faithfully than Victoria would have well
coined them. But there was always room
Tor baby az Windsor the queen feeling
that England's prosperity demanding all
or her When her eldest child, "Vicky."
married Frederick OF Germany. the queen
consoled herself by playing with Beatrice
then only few months old
II Victoria dies tomorrow. as n Is feared
she may In the excitement OF the Jubilee
she Will leave behind her slxty-fve living
descendants-childrcn. grandchildren and
Ereat-grandchildren - and heirs to the
throne FOR the best part of a century 10
come. should little Prince Edward. who
VIII he years old Tuesday, grow up and
marry successfully, he VIII continue the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

sum received from his own kingdom And
the Princess Christian Is paid $4,000 n
year. The prince, her husband. IS the
ioyal gardener OF Kew and receives $4,000
annually for his services. They live I'm n
cottage connected with the castle. FOR
which they pay. Of course. no rent: an an
preparation being made TO cover tte ex-
pense OF Keeping ten servants for them.
The Princess Louise receives $4,000 n
year IN addition to about an equal sunn
paid her husband. the Marquis OF Lorne
Tor work IN the royal art galleries. where
he Is Lord OF the IIanglngs." THE Dulso
or connaught gets $4,000 a year certain
military services being required OF him.
and the Princess Beatrice, the queens
baby" rs paid $1,000 Beatrice has a
court duty 20 perform, her task being to
breakfast with her mother every morning
ana read the papers 60 her during the
day.
Then there are ever 20 many other ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

offered more facilities for improve
ment in every line of art, science and the
professions than any of her predecessors.
Though conservative herself, she has en-
coursged pioneers. Though a home wo-
man and one who has never been further
out of her country than to Italy, for a
month every winter, she has insisted upon
the gathering together OF territory In an
quarters of the globe, and has read with
gladness how the British flag floats on
every ocean and in every cline
Victoria has cost England an immense
sum OF money during the sixty years of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

me queen was asleep, and for a while
could not realize her position.
Tonight the queen VIII do little sleep
ing for she VIII be Kept awake by the
hring OF sixty cannon and the salute OF
sixty guns which Will be sent up along the
onule coast Of the British Isle. beginning
az u midnight In the sixty years thar
nave passed since the succession the queen
mas accomplished more for England than
any other sovereign that ever ruled that
country not excepting the VIRGIN Queen
Al1apeth whose strides IN arr ana yybose
talent Tor keeping the peace made her the
wonder Of the Elizabethan era.
-'us tne has had longer time In which
rsr,.,. 1oiai''.h life worth but even OBJ
-. ~ me laws Of proportion the queen
H'tas room for more Advancement and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

her reign. She has worked faithfully and
has demanded the highest sum for her
services. She has given nothing away.
but Dr. supposed 10 have boarded the
money paid her by the British public. un-
~ she Is now In popular estimation. one
OF the richest women On the world. The
amounts paid former soyerelgns were PAL
tfy compared To Alctoria's yearly salary.
nut as she expressed it TO her uncle.
Duke Leopold after the birth OF her first
ehlu, the Princess Royal now the En-.
press Frederick. 81 was called TO the
throne without my own vOlition. and since
am prohibited by parliamentary usage
ana custom from earning my own living
u is my duty 10 provide for myself and
my FAMILY as well as though the profos.
siona and paths OF commerce we're open
TO them and to me-"
The salary paid by the British people 20
Victoria is sl925,ooo "a year. Her homes
windsor, Buckingham and Balmoral-are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

london, June 19.-To-morrow Victoria
Regina, ruler of Great Britain and India,
begins the celebration OF her diamond jul
bnee She has been on the throne sixty
years, having succeeded her uncle, Will
lam W., on June %. 1897, at o'clock in the
morning.
Her uncle Leopold and England's min
listers of state drove post-haste to tie
home of the Duchess of Kent to inform
the girl Victoria, then scarcely eighteen,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

of the Elton public school to receive her
majesty.
On Friday there will be another royal
banquet, this time at Windsor castle, and
on Saturday will take place the naval re-
view at Sptthead, which the queen will
probably not attend. much to the regret
of the navy.
She has promised to attend the review
of the Duke of Connaughts troops at AL
dershot, June %.
In all this the queen will be upheld by
her son, the Prince of Wales, now man
approaching 60, and her grandson, the Duke
of York, a stalwart fellow of thirty. Both
of them to be kingsl When?
The queen has now nothing to live for.
She outreigned every other English sover-
eign last fall, and now, having completed
her desire-"sixty years on the throne
she can lay herself down in peace to be
chiselled in marble alongside her prede-
cessors-a historic memory.
Edward Giles Dexter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

which thousands have been invited, and for
which invitations have sold for fabulous
sums, many decayed members of titled
families having sold their tickets for a for
tune.
The court on Thursday. June "a, will
move in semf-state to Windsor. Troops
will line the route to Paddington station.
Her majesty viii leave the train at Slough,
and will drive with an escort of the Life
Guards, by way of Elton, to Windsor, taxi
ing this route in order to enable the boys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20

-A.-Well, and how did you sleep last
night? Did you follow my advice and be-
gin counting? B.-Yes counted I'D to
1900. A.-And then you fell asleep? B.
NO; then 1t was time to get up.-Tit-Bits.
"A Come Down.-Poor Madgei Before
her husband failed she used to have such
an elegant turnout" Eyes; and now she
has a bicycle and bloomer suit. ana
won't turn out for anything less than a
trolley car. indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-20
THE MORNING NEWS. SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1897

kept UP for her. Grasse is maintained for
her and the Villa Fabricotti In Italy, IS
hired for her annually Besides this, her
eldest son, the Prince of Wales, gets $780,
90 year, out of which he maintains him
self only for Sandringham is granted to
him for a home. The Princess Of Wales