davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
lding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour barely
steady. No. 3 spring wheat, 67G6s&c; No. 2 red,
7013Q71c. No. 2 corn, 5515c; No. 2 yellow, 55Ac.
No. 2 oats. 34g36c; No. 2 white. 361zq37Ac; No.
3 white, 36q36Ac. No. 2 rye, 54z155Zc. Fair TO
choice mating barley, 56Qe2c. No. 1 naxseed.
N.41; No. l Northwestern, la. Prime timothy
seed. S.35Q5.40 Glover seed, contract grade.
So. 50a9.76. Mess pork, per brl. Sl4 35d14 20. Lard,
per 100 lbs, $S.S5dS.97h. Short-rib sides Qoose),
s.. 30Qs. 80. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), S7250
80. Short clear sides (boYsd), s. s0G9.
Receipts for past ninety--iX ~ CO. 900
brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, LII, 900 bu: oats.
10000 bu; rye, 5000 blu : barley. lS0. coo bu. Ship
~ments-F1Our. Il, 900 brls; wheat, S49. 900 bu: corn,
slo,G blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye none; barley,
5000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Only 81 Temporary Decline.

[Granger Farwell & Co.'S Telegram
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-London came bet
ter after the long holiday and prices opened
up in most cases, but fear of higher money
rates, in view Of Saturdays bank state
ment, caused liquidation OF long stock and
be interfered with temporarily by higher
money rates and stocks may ease off more
il rates for money continues 10 advance.
but when the money market will permit
they will put them higher again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Poultry.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-Pouitry-Ailve lover;
springers. udl2c: turkeys. Zoe. fowls. lOisc'
Dressed steady; s~pringers. l2c. fowls. lgkHslc.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3.-Poultry firm: chickens.
7c: springs. g.; turkeys. &C.; young. 7aSc: ducks
sc; geese. Sc; springs. &C..
LOUISVILLE, sept. 3-Hens. 7G7Lc per ID
spring chickens. Sc per 10, Sl35G2 per dozen
young ducks. &c per 10
sept. 3.-Iced poultry hrmer- turl
keys. 6aSc; chickens, including springs. gfsdncx
CINCINNATI. sept 3.-Poultry steady: chicn
ems, SC. turkeys. old, &c; springs. Zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Visible Supplies of Grain.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The statement Of
the visible supply of grain in store and
afoat on Saturday, Aug. 81, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange, fol-
lows:
Wheat, q, 7sO,OOO bu, an increase of 1,7S3.-
900; corn, IL, sc, 900 bu, an increase of Al
600; oats, 6.SO1, 600 bu, an increase of 1,OS7.-
coo; rye, 1,4S9, 900 blu, an increas Sc of 427, 600;
barley, 54,0 900 bu, an increase OF 227,O0 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

current prices. and the last sales did not
show any change. compared with the open
were a load Of heavy horses from Jake
Wiel. OF this city. including a gray drafter
weighing 1.Sc0 lbs, that sold TO Dan Arm
helm for $240. AlOnZO Young, OF CraW-
louisville. sold several coach horses at
$50 per head. LYMAN & Bridges, of Lo-
ganspOrt. sold single horses as high as
$3.50, and McDaniels & Corners. OF Leba-
non. sold a high-gOing coach horse 10 NJ.
H.. Reardon, of New York city, for $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

Hogs-Receipts, 1890; shipments, 2.3OG.
Thus far this week the receipts of hogs
show a little Improvement over the same
time last week. and the receipts to-day
were about 1000 larger than a week ago.
The market opened with a reasonably
good inquiry from shippers, but packers
were net in the market at the start. and
the bidding, in keeping with other places.
was lower. 1t did not take long TO estab-
lish a trading basis, and soon, at prices
much the same as those current at the
close OF last week. and possibly &c lower
than equal kinds would have sold yester-
day, the trading was fairly active. Pack
ers did not come into the market until
shipping orders had been very we'll sup
piled. but they did not require any further
concessions in prices. and a good clearance
was finally made at the early decline.
Sales ranged from S6.2506.75, and a very
large portion OF the supply sold above
500 Quotations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 1d114 per cent. Dis
count: Short bills, 21-16G21s per cent;
three months bills, 21sG2 3-16 per cent.
BERLIN.-Exchange on London, pom
43pfs for checks. Discount rates: Short
bills. pa per cent. three months bills, 2s
per cent.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 10lf 972c
for the account: Spanish tours, T.90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CATTLE QUIET, l. AT STEADY
TO A TRIFLE LOWER PRICES.
Hogs Active and Five Cents Lower
Sheep Active and Steady-COndi-
ton of Markets Elsewhere.
UNION sToCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS,
Sept. S.-Cattle-Receipts, $50; shipments,
$50. The receipts of cattle for two days
show a decrease of nearly 200. compared
with the same time last week. and the
receipts to-day were over 100 larger than
a week ago. A very large proportion of
the supply was stock of the common order.
and there were not many strictly choice
kinds. The market opened with buyers
bidding lower prices, in sympathy with
other markets, for practically all grades,
and subsequent transactions for female
stock and bulls were generally considered
1Oc below the close Of last week. Compe-
tition for good steers seemed to be better
than for other grades, and for the most
part statesmen realized about steady prices.
n very good clearance was made at cur
rent prices. Sales of steers included 1,156
and 1.S37-lb kinds at $5.S5d5.6O, with 1,O5O
and 1,2O4-lb cattle at $475Q5.15. There were
a few good heifers said at $.2564.0. and
other sales. including stockers, were at
$2.75Q41O. There were scattering sales of
COWS at $S.75Q4.25. Quotations
Extra prime steers, 1850 lbs and
upward ............................S5.75 @ 800
Good export steers. 1850 to /, $50 lbs ). 4Oa SIS
Good to choice loo to 1,aOO-lb
steers 5.20Q go
Good TO choice LOO 10 1,2O0-lb
steers neutrality-suspicious.. 4.75a5.25
Plain fat steers, 1850 lbs and up
ward $3.50 5.65
Plain fat steers, LOO to 1900 lbs. 1859 $50
Plain fat steers, 1000 TO 1,150 lbs. $3.50 400
Choice feeding steers, LOCO to LOO
lbs $3.50 4.25
Good feeding. steers, 300 TO LOO lbs S.25q 3.65
Medium feeding steers. 500 TO 800
lbs 3.OOQ 1926
Common to good stockers.......... 250n 3.75
Good 10 choice heifers.............. :. 75Q 4.25
Fair to medium heifers. 3. 3O4 S.65
Common light heifers.-........... 2.5O6 BIS
Good TO choice Ows................ 3 .50q $50
Fair TO medium cOws............... 2.75Q 3.&
Common old 1.50Q 2.50
Veal calves. 4.50Q rs
Heavy calves.................... $500 $50
Prime to fancy export bulls. 3. 500 400
Good TO choice butcher bulls ...... 3. lisa 40
Common to fair bulls. ............ 2.50n 800
Good to choice cows and calves. .35 .00d5O. 90
calves - .OOaSO. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Sept. Raw cotton goods hriNs
the market for cotton goods. The demand has
been fully zap 90 recent average in brown hieache1
and coarse col0rcd cottons. and prices are amlr
maintained. Print cloths ere quiet bat fruf and
there has been no change In prints or glngnams
There is a arm market Tor silks. With q moder-
ATE demand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2-Cotton easy sales.
900 bales. Ordinary. 6isc good ordinary. 8 t3-iscs
low middling. Tkcs middllng. T-16c. good mid
ding. = l3-ltc. mifdllng fair. 3 f-lsc nominal
Receipts. s6i bales stock. f3.20 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Butter-Receipts 1910
packages. Market steady. State dairy. l4dlec;
creamery. 10000: June packed factory. ltx8
l5Hsc. ~Cheese-Receipts, 1G.9l2 packages. Market
quiet; fancy large. colored. SIC: fancy large,
white. 9kd9hc; fancy small. colored. shc. fancy
ages. Market firm: State and Pennsylvania. 10
q2Oc; Western c~andled, I7qISc, Western uncan-
died. 14d17c.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S-Butter STEADY: fan
cy Western creamery. 101zc; fancy nearby prints.
pc. Eggs firm and IN good demand: fresh near
by and Western. 1Sc: fresh Southwestern and
southern, l6c. Cheese quiet; New York full
creams, fancy small, szc; New York fun creams.
fair TO choice, S&G91ac.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-Butter firm and un-
changed; fancy imitation, 1TdlSc; fancy cream
cry. 2OQ2lc; fancy ladl l6aITc: store packer.
l2dl4c. Eggs firm and unchanged; fresh, 1910
Ic. Cheese firm and unchanged; large, 10[c:
medium, l0Ssc; small 101zc.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was quiet: creameries.
4Ql9kc; diaries, 13d1c. Cheese steady st e&0
l0lsc. Eggs hrmer: fresh. 14d14hc.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 3.-Packing butter. I2c per
10; common country, l2c. good. l3dl4c: Elgin,
&c in 6o-lb tubs. 221sc in 30-lb tubs; Elgin pound
prints, 23c. Eggs, l2Q1211c.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 3.-Eegs steady at Is5c.
Butter steady: creamery, &c; dairy. I2xc. Cheese
firm; Ohio fiat, 9kQ10c.
14Qls11c; dairies. 1SQl7c. Eggs steady; loss OF,
cases returned, lac.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3.-Eggs firm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, lao per dozen, loss
OF. cases returned.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-Butter steady; creamery.
1sQ2llkc; dairy, I3a16ikc. Eggs higher; West
ern, lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
TRADE IN
Quotntions ut 50. Louis baltimore,
Cinclnnnti and Other Pine.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 3.-Flour quiet. rel winter,
S34d355: extra fancy and straight. s. 1905 D.:
clear. S26SQz9o. Corn meal stelcy a. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

Sheep-Recelpts, 90; shipments, 100. mus
far this week the receipts Of sheep and
lambs indicate an increase OF 200 over the
same time last week. and the receipts to-
day were nearly 400 larger than a week
ago. The market opened with rather a
good trading inquiry on shipping account.
and, with fair competition between buyers.
the trading was reasonably active. and at
least steady prices were realized general
~. while in some instances there was ad-
ditiOnal strength. compared with the close
of last week. Quite a number of lambs
sold as high as $40. and one deck of sheep
sold as high as $3.50. Quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 5S1kc; Mexican
dollars, 45kc.
LONDON.-Bar silver. I'D per ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

H0rses-The receipts Of horses for The
regular auction sale of Warman. Black.
Chamberlain q Co. were fairly LIBERAL
about 30 head having arrived. against 10
a week ago. Quite a number Of good horses
were represented. especially in the heavy
class. and there were "A lew good harness
horses. but a fully adequate supply OF light
drivers and medium workers. The at
enhance Of buyers was about as large
as last week. and there was rather an ac-
tive demand for the better class OF work
ers and harness horses at fully steady
prices. but or account OF lessened compe-
titiou the market for troopers was slug
gish. and sales were usually at least S.
dl0 per head lower than last week. Il
did not take Ions 10 make a clearance al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

Spelter steady % 3soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

\ dispatch from Calumet. Mich. says
Elmer Fearce. aged tWemIy-seven. ana
Thomas cameron. twenty-five. were
drowned by the capsizing OF a rowboat.
The young men were on an excursion from
lake LinCen. The bodies We're recover Cd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

United states hves.
United States hvesa
sEx. interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

INTERSTATE sTOCKYARDS. INDI-
ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 3.-Cattle - Receipts
none; shipments none There is no change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
10. 0Od20.OO


Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 1.4OO.
The supply was fairly liberal and of very
satisfactory quality, with several loads of
good hogs. The market was strong, with
best heavy hogs selling &c higher than yes
terday. and all others fully steady. One
load of heavies, averaging 294 pounds, sold
for $3.50, the highest price paid in Indi-
annapolis for seven years. One load sold at
$685., and another at So so. Medium and
heavy mixed sold generally at $50 TO 1915.
Light mixed sold mostly at $6.60d6.55, with
few sales below S6.45. The market closed
strong after all had been sold. Quotations:
Good TO choice mixed ............... Sc. 7566.N
Good to choice 6. 40d6.60
Good to choice 60G6. 20
Fair to good $3.50
Fair TO good roughs. ................ 5.0006.O0
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments none.
The market is steady with a good strong
demand at quotations:
Good to choice lambs. $4.O0d5.O0
Common to medium lambs......... so
Good to choice sheep 3.00d3. 10
Common TO medium Sheep. 2.00d2.50
Stockers and feeding sheep........ 2O0G2.50
Bucks, per 100 200g2.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3.-Cattle-Receipts.
Is, 200 natives, 900 Texans and 1900 calves. Corn
fed steers, 1Oc TO 15c higher; best COWS and heif-
ers steady to 10c higher; stockers and feeders
steady TO a shade lower. Choice export and
$4,000. 20. stockers and feeders, s.. sat-; West
ern fed steers. S4.25G5.4O; Western range steers,
a Texans and Indians, 50. 75d3.65; Texas
cows, S2.25G2S0; native cows, $2.45q4: heifers,
81 75q5; Gamers, $l.50Q2.40; bulls, S2.25Q425;
A. q Ires go 05Sf5 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
~c0RY OF EkEN7FLN YEARS OF NC7ORAS LONG RHGN !
BY EDMUND YATES IN NEW YORK HfRALD.

some little time IN a failing condition.
His physical weakness was aggravated
By his constitutional irrltability lie
spoke Of his ministers as II they were
thieves, he treated his guests, personal
friends and relatives alike, always with
rudeness. and sometimes with brutali-
ty one day at dinner King Leopold
who was on a visit to Windsor called
for waterwhen the king asked, What's
that you are drinking. slr?' water
sir" God damn It," rejolned the
other king why don't you drink
wine? ! never allow anybody e. drink
water al my table, There was but one
event which his majesty wished 20 live
to witness IN his God forsaken realm"
He deyoutly prayed that he might live
TN the Princess Victoria was Of age.
His prayer was just granted, but only
just
For national purposes the princess
completed her majority on the eigh-
tenth anniversary Of her birth.
WILLIAM " DIES.
On June 2. nine days after this event
had taken place. the king was desper-
ately ill. on the 18th he was IN his
own opinion. though scarcely In that OF
his physicians, better. He sent LETT
ter 10 the princess Victoria, Offering
her clO0oO 100000 a year. by Lord
Conyngham, with a special command
that II should be delivered directly IN
her hands. The Duchess Of Kent came
forward to receive IT, but, hearing the
royal command. drew back and the
princess took the dispatch The offer
was accepted. but II was not fated 20
be fulfilled. on June IS he was sink
ing fast. The Archbishop Of Canterbury
was called In 90 administer the sacra-
ment. His majesty was asked whether
he was IN need Of anything. This,
was the reply. rs the 18th Of June l
should Ike 70 live 20 see the sun OF Wa
terloo set" Later in the day the Duke
Of Wellington asked Greville whether
Melbourne had had any communication
with the Princess Victoria. GreYille
thought not, HE ought said the
Duke. II was In constant communi-
cation with the present king for a
month before George " died"
Two days afterward Il was all over.
The king died at twenty minutes after
two on the morning Of June 20, and
the young queen met her council at
Kensington palace at eleven a. m. the
same day.
Never was anything wrote the
clerk Of the council, like the impress
sion she produced or the chorus Of
praise and admiration which was raised
about her manner and certainly not
without Justice. Ii was very eXtraor-
binary. and something far beyond what
was looked for. The first thing 10 be-
done was 90 teach her her lesson, which
for this purpose Melbourne had himself
10 learn. lie asked her II she would
enter the room accompanied by the
great officers OF state but she said she
would come I'm alone
After having received the two royal
dukes. the two archbishops the chan
celor and the prime minister-Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26

realm then advanced to the throne. and
hhe'ilng before her pledged their
uoth and took the sacred oath of ale
leelance ana supremacy allegiance 10
one Who rules over the land that the
great Macedonian could not conquer
ana over a continent OF which even Coz
lumbus never dreamed. 90 the queen Of
every sea and Of nations OF every
zone"
Less picturesquely elaborate. but not
less interesting. Is the account given OF
the proceedings by one who actully took
a part In them. the clerk OF the coun-
ell. After he writes she had read
her speech and taken and signed the
oath for the security OF the church Of
Scotland the priyy councillors were
sworn. the two royal dukes first
by themselves. and as these two old
men, her uncles, knelt before hcrswcar-
ing allegiance and kissing her hand /
saw her blush up 20 the eyes as if she
trlt the contrast between their civil and
natural relations. and this was the on
~ sign of emotion which she eyInced
Her manner 20 them was very graceful
ana engaging. She kissed them both
ana rose from her chair and moved to-
ward the Duke OF Sussex who was fur
thest from her. ana too infrm 90 reach
her She seemed rather bewldered at
the multitude of men who were sworn
and who came. one after another. TO
Kiss her hand, but she did not speak
70 suyhoINnor did She make the slight.
est difference In her manner or show
any In her countcuauce. 90 any indi-
Nifual Of any rank. station or party.
! particularly watched her when Lord
Melbourne and the ministers and the
Duke OF Wellington and Peel APP
preached her She went through the
whole ceremony occasionally looking az
Melbourne Tor instruction when she had
any doubt what 10 do, which hardly
ever occurred and with perfect calm
ness and sslf-possessI0n. but al the
same time with a graceful modesty and
propriety particularly interesting and
ingratiating."
BROUGHAM AND PEEL on GRAM
MAR
Just after this an incident occurred
curlously significant OF the feeling that
existed among the statesmen OF the
time. Every one admired the speech
except Brougham. who said 10 Peel IN
a tone Of uitated criticism
'Amelioration that Is not English:
YOU might perhaps say Moderation, but
Improvement is the proper word
"Oh,' said Peel, 81 see no harm IN the
word; II Is generally used"
you object said Brougham. 80 the
sentiment; | object 20 the grammar"
No said Peel; 81 don't object TO the
sentiment
well, then she pledges herself to the
policy Of our government said
Brougham. "Poel told me this. which
passed IN the room and near TO the
queen. lie likewise said how amazed
he was at her manner and behavior.
and her apparent deep sense Of her
situation. her modesty, and az the same
time her frmness She APPEARED, in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
:a $500

D
DOMESTIC LIFE
r,
- existence OF lhc royal family
| .-''." pcs. 'Ih.'i mat ~ many of Tho
/ 'i'. .I..Iu... 1t the queens sub.
y.'s' "ei. N"s Oh. season In London
! Lta'.l o.. lha court Deramouas liz
/ "hlh her majesty and the Prince con.
/ soIt TOOK con. n..uHus part and .sie,
| the season WAS over thor. were laur.
/ ney5 Go Scotland sumrt!tg.s Oh Tr.isr1
/ ana occasionally t1 .n. continent ri.
| lowed by brief period nf r.sf1.re..,
! osborne In lha IeI. of WIGHT mr.
/ chased from Lady isabella ui4t.tt.ra
| IN 1874. lis grounds be.na ar..Isit.r,
/ laid out under the suuar.Df. .,g, -
| and from the DESIGNS of prrr.. ,u,.r,
himself-or Iarg sfay "a w., .'.'a''
In 1885 and lsig tha r415f,,.r a., t,-,.
| land and Ireland WAS bigbIy rriti.sI T.,
the former country th.ra Vas rra,i
| social distress. in tho Iaft.r ,l,.,, l'.,.'
both distress ana dlg,@,.,.. .''.,s we
| queen was OBLIGED ip5.G,.,.,, ai'I iis
/ poue her visit t0 her s.I i..., w. p, .,,
| other side uf ST.. Gaorgs,. ..,.-r., ~,
Spanish marriages which vsr. .n
nouucod and which took ri,g. sh,,,i,,
| after the accession of T9rI prs'.n o.,
power iu lSif. With T1rl pofr-.r.i.o, ~.
! the Foreign Office. yi,l9tir,. .,s 49, AZ
| the principle OF ayfstIr, t,nr.,,1 ,,'n
| treaties, We're the prsluda IN m. a.,
grave Diplomatic copuII.,tf,, - ,,ii.
/ the queen had had evnerfenc. p,t
such events as The porisb frs,,rroctie,,
and the Portuguese 5iFority ,rhtSL
Immediately followed fbsss r5s-, "','O'
served NOT only fo IRA, tb, ,,1,,..rt
the queen. but also daugrstret.d M
| she possessed capacities of bIgb ,rior
We may incidentally rotirs tbgt In
July lSi1. the prince was elected sn9
installed as chancellor ~ C9,5hri5,a
University. tha installation o5a bair,,
written by the then Poet Taurasto9
Wordsworth. The record NJ IN. ob'
served of am observers In tbis c.ra,,o,,,,
Is interesting.
cannot say her majesty writes
tatod and o,,h,r S''l,g g'y now u ael-
receive tbe odI-''' ,,,., u'g 10 nave 10
NV beI,v,5 An, ".t iva. u i-du Wy
me br,5 - ~ n"u ""'htN Ih al
looked dssr or5 ,,,.,,,is.,5' 's' anu VINO
vbicb w. r'-,,.i i W. VI ~, Il nus rones,
ana Coi,,.i 80 n.y. No'.,el IHipps
tbroueb a. an ,1 ,.,Gil NpeIt went
surd bov.ever os IN 4, ~ ~ a.Ii',s' az
eaya me tbc Ill ""' , 'I' U.S. ne
answer few kissed hands. and then
Aioeit dlhed with the University
Two years later the queen and prince
Went 70 Ireland. such day OF jubI-
let, wrote the London Times. u the
Iolai entry 90 the irish metropolis has
never been heneld In the ancient capital
or ireland since first u arose from the
banks OF the Liftey. No ovation of old
en- Rome, enriched with the spoil Of
conquered nations and illustrated by
the wealth Of captured kings was 20
glorious as the triumphant entry u
Queen Victoria into Dublin" The visit
was repeated 10 August 1858. and aga n
IN 1851 when with their two SONS, the
Prince az Wales end Prince Alfred the
royal pair made o tour of Killarney. an
expedition 20 the Curragh camp
THE cor-NTpv ou t,rp rrr,,pr
MN mani
but scotland was the country Of the
queen heaTt For many years Of her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
~, sAlScE ALBERT.

! ~ "a l.r' 1 san, husband Of the
d, 6,sssy. p cousin was growing irlg
W" Q; c eiaSS Albert, the son
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-26
Longest Reigns I'm English
History,

Melbourne-the proclamation was read
10 the council the usual order passed,
the doors were thrown open and the
young queen entered