davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
Transfers Of Real estate

b G Kurth L. VT to Chas Reggentine, az.
swA & " OF In swA SEX sec 2 u
a a9to SEA SEX IS, sec AZ IN T4...:s t9n
neA * pit nea nwA & ptswA neA sec
Clemens j Bockenstedt s vi to VIM VIM -'
Hockaday. wa SYM swA sec 3 so.4. 5Ot
Henry Bockenstedt jr 4 VT 10 VIM
Hockaday, e1a swki sw14 sec 39O4 IS,
Robt Wilson & VT to Frank w Bouston
nwA nwA nj sw1a nwh sec s6-Ss.5 $50,
James Burke to John Shower jr, 81 swA
Haven Hubbard to l Il c6ilds. SIX nwA wv
sec 1885,. ...,,,,,,,,,.,.. I75
Haven Hubbard to + II Childs, MI nwI 80
sec 1885,. ..................... 275
Sebastian Jaeger to John Mausser, 2s
0 of SEX sen sec l 81 3............. 5E
Ella Arbuckle ct al 10 Martha Arbuckle
pit 81 neA sec 29-9U4. 800
Geo W Belknap & VT to Il N Wolcott &
G 5 Amsden; com ne cor lot q In Man :,
VIM F Garvin s VT to Il Winch, lot 3
blk 4 Carriers add to Hopkinton.. -. 9a
sc Horton Y VI to Arthur Q Fear. lots !.
3H S0S 500 80 81 Delaware........... 40
Del Co Bank sub div Of lot $50 s. 23l Of
p " Star6ird s wi to Nils wall. lots Ii ''
76& 76 Henry Acres add to Manches-
Charles + Green i VT to Olaf Peterson 1'0'
lots z blk Carriers add to Hopkin-
II + Hawley Il wi to Fred Basauln, com eii -
NV cor nwA SEX neA 2.y0-5 % rodse
20 rods NV to point l5r Of NV cor
Joseph " Hugh wi to c L Bacon, SEX %
sell sell sec 10 4 e,s neA neA sec l5&
nwl4 nwA sec Observation-Disclosures. lis
Louis Reardon to L Bacon to sA swk
Jas b Moulton s wi to Chas L Bacon, 8 -
swA neA nwA sec i5s74......:.... 70
Helen sellens to VIM j keiser, ne fr y
John d scheiling & wi to W f &EF WV
Croskey. eh NV frA s. WI ne fr y sec
1885,. .......................... S25
Joseph Kieser to Amel Kelser. SIX s,,
swia sec IA 8S 6.................. go,
Leonard 9 Cochran 4 to Emory b Allyn
WHO . Of seA sec $500, :....... 40
Catherine Holscher to Jacob Reig. swl4
swl4 sec 28-S9-3. ....................
Jacob Reiff 4 VT to Catherine IIolscher
nwk nwA sec 2G-S9-3.
Mary Hatch ct al to Peter johnson, VIZ
nwA & 90 a eh nwlk & n 40aw1s ae
u sec 1883 ............,..,., 100
9 Horton 4 VT to Arthur G Fear, lots w.
3o7- S09-310-3l1 Delaware. ......... 30
Julia Z Freeman Il hus to NJ v & Rose
Newcomb lot bIk7 Pltkins add Not
nnEham.... l47
A Densmors \ VT to JC Kirk. lots i
add to Edgewood. -. ................. 46
e G 1rmscher s. VT ct al to A w Still
man. pit lot IA Earls add to Noting
Della Larkins to Joseph Eeleder ct al,
lots 45 AZ "a rs. 20 80 81 50 % 81 95 08
% 9S l42l43 IA l48 lat l4S 159 to 1855 in
elusive In MaSonville. ................. 100
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
A GRADE.
City Council.

The Council met in adjourned session
Monday forenoon, and after discussing
the matter of the amount claimed from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Enquire of MRS. A. j. HAzELR1GG, at the CO..
Of Butler and Iowa Streets. 14wl
N otice!.

Parties knowing themselves to be in
debted to the firm of Gregg & Ward
will call on F. K. Gregg and settle
same at once. Accounts unsettled on
April 25th, will be left In the hands Of
an attorney for collection. Resp'y
f. X. GREGG.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
Timothy Seed

Home Grown Timothy Seed iu quantities to
suit you and prices right at the Feed Store Of
l4w2 8. Z. TURNER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03

otVAo VA 6O W SuASO q
of enthusiasts accompanied the visitors,
and did their share toward encourag.
ing their favorites, but in vain. 1t was
hard game, and the toughest one
that has been played on the lndepen-
fence floor this season. Manchester
had one game to Its credit. won early In,
the season at home, and had great
hopes of doubling the record. indie
pendence needed the victory to show q
majority of games won for the season
and to make the honors even between
the two teams. The game was won by
the local team by the superior work on
the floor, although the visitors at times
seemed to be the victims of hard luck.
This, however, overtakes most teams 10
certain extent In playing on floor to
which they are not accustomed. At no
time did the visiting team lead In the
score, and at the close of the first half
the score board showed to 8 In favor
OF the home team. The points credited
to the visitors were made q few minutes
before the close of the half, the score
having been 8 to o Immediately before.
Baskets from the field were made by
the following players: Newton 8, M.
Jane 2, w. Jane 2, Wells 1, Houser 8,
W. Matthews 2, Wiilisms 1. Jayne
bagged out of 6 trials from the foul
line. Williams was less successful,
scoring 2 out of larger number of
chances The lineup of the teams was
as follows: Williams, cap
tain, right forward; W Matthews, left
forward; Houser, center; Seeley, left
guard; L. Matthews, right guard.
Independence Wackerbarth, right for
ward; Wells. left forward; v. Jane,
center; NJ. Jane, right guard; Newton,
left guard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-04-03
Manche.ser llarke,..

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern Railway has gotten out q
neat booklet descriptive Of the beauti-
full summer resorts at Spirit and Oko-
boil Lakes In Northwestern Iowa.
Free copies will be mailed upon appli-
cation to Jno. &. Farmer, Assistant
Genl Pass. Agt., Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Come to head quarters for Bard Plymoth Rock
Cockerels. One mile south east Of Manchester.
t-6 Benz. Brown.
Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling, stomach,
kidney, and liver troubles. Keeps YOU well ali
summer. Rocky Mountain Tea taken this
month. 55c.-Gregg & Ward.
You will waste time II you try to cure
Indigestion or dyspepsia by starving
yourself. That only makas it worse
when you do eat heartily. You always
need plenty of good food properly d.
gested. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
result of years of scientific research for
something that would digest not only
some elements of food but every kind.
And is the one remedy that will do it.
Bros.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26
TO CALIFORNIA
Via
"a, THE
THROUGH North Western
OURIS LINE
GAPS c., St. p, NJ. s. o. R'y
Every Tuesday and
Saturday Morning.

On TUESDAYS. leave. Minneapolis $50 A. NJ,
St. Paul 1000 A. NJ, via NORTH WESTERN LINE
to Omaha. thence via Union Pacific and Ogden,
and arrive San Francisco 12: 25 P. NJ. Friday and
Los Angeles ZOO A. NJ. Saturday, thus Avoid
ing Sunday Travel.
On SATURDAYS, leave Minneapolis $50
A. NJ. St Paul 1000 A. NJ, via The NORTH
WESTERN LINE to Kansas City, thence via
Santa Fe Route, through interesting New
Mexico and Arizona, and arrive Los Angeles
$50 A. NJ
These are the most popular routes to Cali
fornia and enable one to travel at small ex-
pense in comfortable and pleasant surround
ings through the most picturesque and grand
est parts of America.
Those contemplating visiting California this
winter will be furnished free of charge maps
rates and all information by applying to J. A.
O'BRIEN. City Passenger Agent. 413 Nicollet
Ave-, Minneapolis: E. A. WHITAKER. City
Passenger Agent, 1872 Robert Street. ST. Paul
or address T. W. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent, ST. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26

hkened the breaking forth of extinct call
of buried flowers
and the performers thrilled with energy and exharaton
APPRECIATION IS THE PARENT OF ACHIEVE
MENT. THOSE AUDIENCES SEE THE BEST ACTING
WHICH ENCOURAGE THE ACTOR BY HEARTY, GEN.
IAL AND MERITED APPRECIATION. The effect is mag
a On the other hand house chs the current Of the
actors heart dus achievement
when would otherwise appear and electrical Charles
Matthews disconnected with melancholy
audience that he obliged advance address
thus at the time giving him of his
II BEG YOUR PARDON, SIR, BUT IF YOU DON'T
LAUGH I CAN'T GO ON" This sally received by the
audience with such that unconscousy offending auditor
throughout the evening laughed louder than any ese
JOHN HENDERSON, ENGLISH ACTOR COMMITTED
HIMSELF TO THE ExAeGERATIoN THAT COULD
FORM WELL UNLESS SYSTEMATICALLY FLAT7ERED,
BOTH STAGE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26
The Rfxht of Defense.

In the course of trial an English
Judge is reported to have said: THE
laws of God and man both give the
party an opportunity to make his de-
Tense, If he has any. l remember to
have heard it observed by very learn
ed man upon such an occasion that
even God himself did not pass SEN
tence upon Adam before he was called
upon to make his defense. ADAM
says God, where art thou? Hast thou
eaten Of the tree whereof command
ed thee that thou shouldest not eat I?
And the same question was put to Eve
Also"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26
A Al; 7 ;::. Civilization
FILIPINO -
BY Major General ELwELL s. OTIS. Military Governor
Philippines

CAN SCARCELY BELIEVE THAT THE lNHAB.
! ITANTs OF OUR NEW POSSESSIONS WILL EVER
I INDULGE IN THE SAME MENTAL REFLECTIONS
Il OR PURSUE THE SAME AVENUES OF THOUGHT
THAT WE DO.
Our political system, domestic institutions,
our habits of life, but the perfected results OBJ
tanned by true to its early instincts, follow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26
A Good Cough Medicine.

From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Australia
l find Chamberlain's Coug h Remedy
is an excellent medicine. have been
suffering from severe cough for the
last two months, and it has effected a
cure. have great pleasure in recon-
mending it.-W. C. WoCKNER. This
is the opinion of one of our Oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
voluntarily given in good faith that
others may try the remedy and be bene-
hted, as was Mr.. Wockner. The remedy
is sold by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26

tions lively magnatons, logical aesthetic culture
BUT CONSIDERED AS CLASSES NATURAL DECEIT HAS
NEVER BEEN SUPPLANTED BY AN INNATE LOVE
OF TRUTH CHARACTERISTIC CRUELTY HAS NEVER
BEEN DISPLACED BY THE DICTATES OF EDUCATED
HUMANITY, NOR HAS THE NATIVE DESIRE FOR
RETALIATION GIVEN WAY TO LOVE OF JUSTICE
NOR LICENSE TO THE UNCHANGING FORMS OF
LAW Within the province territory fairly educated
and densey ignorant both be found the latter being
largely predominant
On these people you propose ngraft our PRACTICES habits Of
life and opinions: 1T is A DIFFICULT UNDERTAKING
AND WILL REQUIRE LONG AND ARDUOUS EFFORT
have hopes in ultimate success but the country must exercise
patience and persistence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26

individualism which per
cation and which is its
pie is the slow growth
to our people and part
ancestors.
It is this civilization
tied that you are en-
upon the people of our
possessions. They have
ilization, acute mental
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26

ing its tendencies if led by memorable fate Our religious
e our laws for the of society and political bodies and
social practices all educated practical
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26
MILLELAcs COUNTY.
TOWN CLERKS.

TOWN CLERKS.
Bogus Brook-Henry Gustafson. Princeton
Borgholr1-J. B Heron. Book
Greenbush-Chas E. Slater. ....... Princeton
Isle Harbor-Otto A. Haggberg ........ Isle
Milaca-Ole Larson. ....... ........... .Mllaca
Milo-R. N Atkinson Northumberland oreston
Princeton-Ernest Sellhorn. Princeton
Robbins-Willie Anderson. Vineland
South Harbor-T. F. Norton. Cove
East Side-Geo. w. Freer. .Opstead
Onamia-Benjamin Cotton. Onamia
Page-L. D. Chamberlain. ........... Page
VILLAGE RECORDERS.
J. M. Neumann. Observation-Disclosures. ..Foreston
j. W. Goulding ................P Princeton
R. W. Nissan unconventional ilaca
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26

vades American civil
great vitalizing princi-
of time and is peculiar
of the character of our
which you have inher-
deavoring to impress
recently acquired island
their own system of CIV
faculties, keen percep-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26
By Miss
VIOLA
ALLEN

most important considerations has been over
looked-an appreciative and generous audience.
1t matters not how enhancing, stirring and cap
tivating play may be, at rehearsal it appears
dull and spiritless. But fill the seats with kindly
auditors, who cordially participate in the actors
efforts, and metamorphosis occurs which may be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26
The Value Of Applause
ITO THE ACTOR

is generally supposed that
the success of a perform
ance depends upon the &C.
tor, author and manager.
This statement is true in a
measure. vet one of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-12-26

NEIGHBORlNG TOWNS.
BaldW1n-L. Berry princeton
Blue Hill-Thomas E. Brown .........P Princeton
Spencer Brooke. G. Smith. Spencer Brook
Wyanett-Ole Peterson. ....... ........ Wyanett
LiVonia-Chas. E. Swanson. 49,. Lake Fremont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
Mi ' FOR p.

Oct. 24.-The annual meeting of the Milford branch of the Needle Work guild will be held at Meadowside, the home of Mrs. N G. Pond, on Wednes- day, November 6, at 2:30 o'clock.
 Wayne Burns and family moved to Waterbury yesterday,
 There are advertised letters in the postofflce for Charles B. Baker, F. F. Bishop, Mrs. M. Blue, Adjutant Black man, pr. T. M. Cowan, Mrs. John B. Eskine, and Miss Clara Freeman.
 Miss Jane McGill is visiting her brother James Bristol, in New York.
 Miss Antoinette Mott is spending two weeks in New York and Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Clayton Wilcox and son Paul are visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Barker of New York city is vis- iting her grandfather, Ralph Chldsey, on River street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
IN THE CITY CouRT.

In the city court yesterday morning a nolle was entered in the case of Hugh J. Finnegan, who was arrested some time since on charge of selling liquor on Sunday. John McNamara, found guilty of drunkenness. was fined sl end costs. Edward M. Hines, found guilty of drunkenness and Judgment was suspended A nolle was entered in Q charge of breach of the peace against him.
 Ida Dudley, alias Davis, found guilty of breach of the peace, was fined s5 and costs.
 Nicola Alfeltra. who Wednesday got drunk and created disturbance, was held until to-day on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness
 James H. Mulharin, found guilty of drunkenness, was sentenced to ten days in jail,
 The police Wednesday evening had occasion to take into camp John E.. Harvey on suspicion of being a crook. He was held on the charge of idleness until next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
Notice to Contractors.

Hamden Conn, October Fist, 1901. Scaled proposals will be received by the Board of selectlnen of the town of Hamden Conn.,, at their office in the Town Hall, Cen ts.ville, until 2 o'clock D. Ill. Monday, Oc tober 2Sth, 1901, for repairing and keeping in condition safe for public travel, all of except State street and Dixwell and Whit ney avenues, with the bridges and culverts thereon, for the period of two years, viz :: first, 1903.
 Specifications can be seen and blank forms for proposals can be obtained at the office of the Town Clerk, Centeryile
 The town will be divided into districts. substantially following the lines of the old school districts, and bids will be received for the care of the highways in one or more of these districts.
 The Board of Selectmen reserves the right to reject any or all bids as may be deemed for the best interests of the Town.
 W. r. DOWNER,
 o22 St First Selectman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
NORTH D.

Oct 24-This place was well repre- scented at the Yale bcentennial exer- cises and everyone partook of the en- thusiasm.
 berg's red raspberry bushes empha- size the fact, for MT. Norberg plucked from them a few days ago, and Rev. J $. D. Pardea regailed upon sweet corn from his own garden this week. At the same time the first heavy frost was only four days later than last year.
 G, W. Loveall of the Knickerbocker Telephone company of New York has been the guest of Justice George H. Bronson.
 Miss Irene T Bindloss of New Lon don has visited Rev. and Mrs. J, D. S. Pardee.
 Misses Agnes and Edith Cooke spent last Sunday at Warehouse Point.
 l.. Monelle Cooke and his bride are making tour which will include the Pan American exposition in Buffalo and other points of interest. MT. and Mrs Cooke will be at home to their friends after December l.
 Cooper and Milard's operetta entitled Little Red Riding Hood will be pre- sented in Association hall on the night of Wednesday, October 30, by Sunday school children of St. Andrews church under the direction of W. l.. Marks, as- sisted by Mrs. J, D. S. Pardee and Mrs. Lee F. Revere as accompanist. Miss Ida Norberg will assume the role of the Fairy Queen and with the charm ing child artist, Miss Oracle Revere as Little Red Riding Hood, and the tal- ented juvenile comedian and vocalist, Ma ster Wilfred Erwin, IS the Wolf. Miss Revere and Master Erwin will also appear between the acts in songs and recitations, and other interludes will be of a pleasing and entertaining character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
MRS. EMMA D. CLARK.
 

The peculiarly sad circumstances at tending the sudden death of this below
 ed daughter and mother, which occur X red at the residence of her father, Ed 1nund Pendleton, on Tuesday evening, call for more than a passing notice,
 Mrs. Clark was born in New Haven in
 1S48. and was a granddaughter of the < late Deacon Samuel r. Davis, of this city, whose memory is yet fondly cher
 tshed by our oldest residents. She was
 married November Il, 1873, to the late
 Andrew B. Clark, of Falmouth, Ky, a
 former lieutenant of the Fourteenth
 Kentucky Volunteers in the civil war
 For many years after her marriage she
 lived in Atlanta, Ga, where her hus-
 band was an efficient revenue officer and later in Nashville, Tenn, where he
 was the southern manager of the Stan
 dard Oil company Since the death of her mother, Mrs. Emeline Pendleton,
 quickly followed by that of her husband and only sister, the late Mrs. Augur wheeler, of this city. Mrs. Clark had
 made her home with her father, and &EleQ dS HIS HldlIiSlay anu CulliLOItcl III his declining years.
 {. Of peculiarly sunny and affection ate disposition, she made warm and lasting friends of all who were fortu- nate enough to be brought within the circle of her influence. Stricken down d little over week since with stom Ach trouble, and in spite of the skill of four of our best physicians and all that loving care could minister to her suf ferings, she passed away to join the loved ones who have gone before.
 sf The tenderest sympathy of all friends and neighbors go out to the doubly- stricken father, who has now lost both children in little over two years and kyho must henceforth pass down the hill of life without a daughters loving care and solicitude; also to the two daughters of Mrs. Clark, Alice F., a teacher in the State Normal school at New Britain, and Anna D., of this city. The funeral services will be held at 8 o'clock this afternoon at the family residence, 429 George street, and will | be conducted by Rev. Dr. w. w. Mc- 1 Lane. pastor of Plymouth church, of which Mrs. Clark was a member. The i interment will be in the family plot in | the Grove street cemetery. n T,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
GEORGE WILLIAMS DISCHARGED.

GEORGE WILLIAMS DISCHARGED.
 Judge Roraback, in the superior court. yesterday issued an order dis charging George Williams from the county jail for failure to furnish spec ial bail in the suit that has been brought against him by Edison s, Bailey of Haddam to recover check for S2SS given to Williams by the latter last June. The transaction took place in a George street liquor store where Williams was employed. A similar &C., ton against Samuel Simmons, the man. ager of the saloon, was dropped yester- day Both men are under bonds.
 This action of the court in refusing to dismiss the writ of habeas corpus which was recently brought by Will Jams counsel, will now be reviewed by the supreme court of errors, as Attor- Eey Maher, who is counsel for Bailey, will take the case there.
 At the hearing in court yesterday morning the latter contended there were two causes of action in the writ on which the body of Williams could be arrested He also filed demurrer setting forth that, as the suit for the recovery of the chech was now pending in the common pleas court the superior court had no right to review the pro- ceedings by habeas corpus
 This demurrer was overruled by Judge Roraback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
JAMES A. KNOX.
High Official in the A. O. U. w., who
 Will Remove to New Haven.

High Official in the A. O. U. w., who
 Will Remove to New Haven.
 James A. Knox, who was recently elected grand recorder of the A. o. U.
 w.. and who will consequently be obliged to make his headquarters in ! New Haven, has been a resident of Waterbury for the past fifteen years, going there directly from Boston to take charge of the paper box depart ment of the Waterbury Manufacturing company, which position he still holds, The American says of him: MT. Knox is one of the best known men in Waterbury and has many friends. While he has interested himself to a certain extent in all fraternal work, his greatest efforts have been devoted to the interests of the A. O. U. w For he past six years he has been acting as deputy grand master workman CD. D, G. M NJ and has for three years been member of the committee of the Grand lodge on credentials of Massa- chusetts. The position of grand recor- der, which MT Knox has recently ac- cepted is an elective one, instead of an appointive place. his election meaning the votes of majority of the represen- tatives of twelve thousand workmen. MT. Knox will have Jurisdiction throughout Connecticut.
 During his stay in Waterbury he has held all of the highest offices that could be vested upon any member in the fol- lowing named organizations: K. of P, Speedwell, No. 10; A. o. II. w., Ameri- can, No. A; o. U. A. M,. Excelsior council, MT. Knox has also represent cd these lodges at the different grand lodge sessions.
 MT Knox has interested himself in politics more or less since coming to Waterbury. At the present time he is a member of the board of public safety, and was last year chairman of the bu- reau of assessment. He represented the Second ward In the board of com mon council, 1884 In politics he has always been republican"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
DEATH OF PRINCE JOACHIM MU-
 RAT. Paris. Oct 24-Prince Joachim Mu- rat died to- day at his chateau at Cham bly,.

General Prince Joachim Napoleon Murat was born at Bordentown, N. J., July 21, 1884. He was the eldest son of Prince Napoleon Lucien Charles, who died in 1878, and was the grandson of the King of Naples. Returning to France with his father after the Revo- lution of February, 1S4S, he entered the army as private soldier in April, 1852. In 1853 he was a sub-lieutenant of cav airy. In 1863, having risen to the rank of lieutenant-c colonel, he was attached to the staff of the emperor, Napoleon III, and in 1866 he became colonel of regiment Of cavalry of the guard. The prince was promoted to the rank of gen. eral of brigade in 1870, and after the war with Germany he was retired from active service. He married princess of Wagram in 1854
 The mother of the deceased prince was Caroline Georgiana. daughter of Thomas Frazer, of Bordentown, N. J. She died in 1879