davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Gulf states Experiencing Weather BE-
low Freezing Point.


The cold wave has spread over the east
and south Within the last twenty four
hours a drop in temperature ranging from
20 to 36 degrees occurred along the Atlantic
coast and freezing weather extends down
the coast to Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is 10 de-
grees below freezing along the gulf from
New Orleans to Galveston and tempera-
lures Of only 10 to 10 above zero are gen
eral throughout the southern states. very
rapid rise in temperature has occurred
within the last twenty-four hours In the
upper Mississippi, throughout the Mis-
souri, valleys and west into the Rocky
mountain district. A rise of more than 40
degrees is shown at points in Nebraska
and It is from 20 to 80 degrees higher In the
upper valleys. The temperature at Omaha
this morning was % above zero, rise of SO
degrees since Tuesday morning. 1t is
colder in the extreme northwest and Il
will be somewhat colder in this vicinity
tonight, with continued fair tonight and
probably Thursday.
Lowest last night ..........2 q SS
BreCtpitatlOn ............s. w 90 w w
Normal temperature for today, II degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March L.
1870 inches.
Excess corresponding period. 1910, 47s
inches.
Deficiency corresponding period, 1909
6.65 inches.
l. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
CHICAGO LIVE srOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle and Hogs steady
sheer weak.

CHICAGO, Jan. A-CATTI.e-Reoelpt
1900 head; market steady; beeves' NIO9
ITO; Texas steers. "a 25Q5.50. western steers
81 SO66 10; stockers and feeders, So 1bd6.S.
cows and heifers, S2.6O16.S5; calves, flooR
R25
HOGs-Receipts, $500 head; market
weak; light, S7S5dS2o: mixed, fJ.S6dle.2b;
heavy S7.S5dS25; rough, S.S5dSo; good TO
choice heavy, $sO0dSM: pigs S.6odS@;
bulk Of sales, s. iOGS.20.
SHEEP AND LAAfRS--Recelpts 5000
head; market steady native sheep. S2668
$50: western sheep, S2.I5d4 Is; yeRrltngs,
f.75d6.90; native lambs, ~ 75d65Oi western
lambs S. OOd6.60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
Month, Open. High Low. ClOse.i Yes'y
TurnentIne DInrI.et.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 4-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm. T1izc sales. 2lS bills; receipts
1888 bbls.; shipments, s62 bills; stock, 10, rs
bbls.
ROSIN-Firm; sales. S2A bills: ship
ments 758 bbls stock. S. 100 bbls. Quota
tons; b. S6OeHd6O5; ID, S66; T.. S6O7lk;
F, f6.O71a96I q, IS 1Oa6i5. H. S6l5d62':
I $50; X, So.u0; N. $40; N, $50; w. O..
$40; w. W, $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
Minneapolis Grain AIark.,.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. -WHEAT-NIay
sLeoAQlee'ai July, N.0@ai.0h. Cash, No
! hard, A-0ih; No. northern 81 O657i OS.
No northern. NOS%qLo6ls; No. a u.0i
F14AN-2b2
CORNING 5 yellow. t246s2Se
OATS-NO. s. white S0itGSlc
RNE-No. g IIG7Sc
BftAN-in loQ-lb.. sacks, t1l 0062l. So
FLOUh-First patents "a 500. Is: second
patents AooQ2.J5; first clears, S2S5Ra as.
second clears. q 6aS S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

heifers. So 7sR66O: Gamers, fs,Oo03to; bulls,
al FOfi5 25: calves S. 25lfq.ho Texans ana u
dians ROOa65O: cows and heifors, tAVOo
40 =,
HOCS-Receipts II 800 head, STEADY; pigs
and lights NT5dS2 20; packers, AtoaNtei
butchers ana hest heavy s. fbmS q.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipta, AtVo
head: market 1O9l5c higher; native mutt
tons SS5O0t25; lambs. S5.01l6N; culls ana
bucks. S2606SOO: stoclers, s. s5d225.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
81. LouIs Live stock MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-CATTLE-Receip
400 head, including loo Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers.
S65Od7. Is; dressed beef and butcher steers,
So 25d7.OO; steers under 1000 lbs, SG.5Ol72 Is;
stockers and feeders, S375d5.25; cows and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
NIiIMnukee GrnIn Mnrket.

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. A-FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. 1 northern, Sl0OqlOS'z; No.
northern, Sl.05itlil O6ia; May, 9Shc.
OATS-Standard. 32iAc
BARLEY-Samples, Si69Oc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Jan. 4-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500 head; market steady; steers
100000; cows and heifers, SS.OOq5.5O
calves, S3506lS50
lower; top 100; bulk of sales 81. sOa7 IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, $500
head; market lOq15c lower; lambs, A.5Oq
Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

IS sgd American mixed old. Sc "a Fu-
lures. quiet January, a nd; February,
a. 3ifd May, O. "a.
FLOUR-Winter patents. dull; 2ss Cd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-MoNEY-on call.
firm at 41kH6 per cent; ruling rate ~ per
cent closing bids, Ga per cent; offered at
per cent Time loans. dull. sixty days
and ninety days, 3Ad4 per cent; six
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-fha5
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm with
actual business in bankers bills ct As225
a S235 for sixty -day bills and at Sts525 for
demand. Commercial bills, Ad&d4S2
SILVER-Bar, 54%c: Mexican dollars, Bc.
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

PEORIA, Jan. 4-CORN-Higher; No. 2
mixed or yellow, sac; No. 4 mixed or yell
low. exc; sample, aye.
oATS-Easy; No. white, not quoted;
standard. s2Ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

NEW YORK Jan. a-SUGAR-Raw,
steady, muscovado 50 test, Sc: centrif-
ueal $ test, 8S6e; molasses, - test. 2ilc-
Refined quiet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

ST LOUIS, Jan A-WOOL-Unohange
territory and estern mediums, H022c
fine mediums, i7disc fine. 1aGlsc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
LIrerpooI Grain aInrket.

LIVERPOOL Jan. WHEAT sDot
firm No. red western winter. Is Sd Fu-
tures easy; March. % lhd; May. q ND
COetN-sp0I easy American mixed, new.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

OMAHA. Jan a.-HAY-No. l. $40: No. 2
500: packing. t60o6i7.O0 alfalfa. $500
straw. Wheat. SO. rye. $50. oats. 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
Cotton Marker.

NEW YORK. Jan. A-COTTON-Spot
closed 10 points lower middling uplands
14.90c; middling gulf, 15.l5c; sales, 7O4 bales
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-COTTON-Slow mid
ding, 159sc. Sales none; receipts, 36S3 bales
shipments, SSls bales; stock, 22659 bales.
New York cotton. market as furnished by
Logan g. Bryan, members New York Cot,
ton exchange, Sl5 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
New work Curb Market.

The following quotations are FURNISHED
nv Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange. Sl5 South Sixteenth street,
Orna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05
Dates 1910. I1sO9. 1SOs. ls07. 1906 Ii0O6. 1904.

SUNDAY. ''Sunday and Christmas.
Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards for twenty-four
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 4-Only small business
was done in American securities during
the forenoon today. Price changes ranged
from \ above TO Y below yesterdays New
York close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-05

SILVER-Bar, steady at 25l4d per ounce.
MONEY-2d2A per cent
The rate OF discount In the open market
for short bills is 3sG3A per cent; for three
months bills 3GdS 5-l6 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24
# it's q Suit of Clothes you want don't overlook HH-U-B- FIFTEEN. M0tchEesS bargains

Her PerruchiO, the most successful man iu the world in the tanning of d wild and headstrong woman, was decidedly clever though she was real ly more effective in rendering the part of Grumio. his servant. kath- erina the shrew, was of course the center of interest through many of the scenes and the, character was Well dciineated The part of her sister. Blanca. was nicely pictured as were those of HOrJensiO and ais rival who sought her hand. dther Baptista was well executed while three other servants came in for share of pub Iicity that gave them good credit
 To no thinking person is it an or diuary task to assume by mere change of voice and attitude, ten different characters and picture the shofting scenes of dream in which both ,Nes participate and varied charac- t,rs of either sex are presented. It WAS an undertaking that might en- barrass many a more experienced elo- cutinuisr and the manner in which Mrs. Krebs acquitted herself. but sets forth the truthfulness of quotation from the play. that " 'TiS the mind that makes the body rich
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24
CONTRACTS LEI FOR TERRITORIAL ROAD
One for the Flagstaff Prescott Arm and One for the Tucson Bisbee
 Connection.

Tine territorial board of control yes terdav let two contracts for grading sections of the territorial road. one being in the north and the othe- in the sOuth. The figures cannot be given, for the work was let by classification of different kinds of work to be done and until it's is accomplished and the work totaIed no definite figures can be known.
 The southern contract was for about thirty miles of road from Tucson toward Bisbee. alternating with repair work ont about twenty miles of pres ent road. so that when this contract is finished the road will be completed for about fifty miles out of Tucson. The contract was let to the firm of Griffin S Pacheco.
 The other contract was for portion of the Prescott and Flagstaff terri toriaI road. part of which is in Yavapai county and part of it in COconino. The principal part of it will be the cutting down of the MogollOn Till on the old stage road to a s per cent grade. The remainder of the road is already a very fair one and with the MOgollOn hill eliminated there will be good driving from Prescott to Flagstaff.
 This road should not be cOnfOunded with the one between Prescott and the Grand Canyon, via Ash Fork. that is being constructed by Yavapai county. This is also a fine road. or will be. but is no part of. the territorial sys- tenn. Engineer Girand, who returned from Prescott yesterday. said they were making good progress on that road and while it is not so much of a scenic line it will be a fine road to travel over. Recently, however, and since the road has been under construc- tion, a great natural wonder has been discovered about ten miles this side of Ash Fork. It is a huge cave. but how large it is no one seems to know yet. as it has not been fully explored The opening to it was only tbout twenty inches across. but. penetrating it. huge stalacities and stalagmite. some Of them thirty feet long. are said to have been found. A small cave has been known tO exist nearby. but this one is an immense affair and promises to add another to the known natural wonders of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24
GRADUATION RECITAL
 TANNING 0f THE SHREW
An Event in Which Mrs. Rose klbbe krebbs Earned the Honors ot
 Finished Elocutionist

In the recital of Mrs. Rose Kibbe Krebs at the Arizona School of Mu- sic last evening a large audience wit messed tne crowning or the schools latest graduate in a halo of no ordin- arv cOlors. the reflection of which illuminated the work of the inStitu- tion in this community as a school Of expression and spoke volumes Tor the painstaking care and attention of Mrs. Krebs' instructors. She has taken a long course in the study of elocution and has given her close attention to the work under at least two instruc- tors. Mrs. Cooley and more recently Miss Caroline Reed Thompson the present director of that department Of the schools work.
 The program was not tiresomely long, and was decidedly entertain one. being an impersOnatiOn of the leading characters in The Tanning or the Shrew." one of ShakeSpeare's most delightful comedies. The piece was condensed into a story related in about a nhour and gave the dia- Iogue in which Petruchio. Grumio. Katherina. Blanca, BaptiSta. Biondello. Curtis and Nathaniel participate. with a realism that time and again con vulsed the house with laughter and brought to the artist the most liberal and well deserved applause.
 It is no formal compliment "a say that Mrs. Krebs looked decidedly pretty. attired in a corn colored mes saline gown trimmed with seed pearls and lace and it is as truthful as po- lite to say that her admirers remem- bered her in the hour of her pleasing achievement. with numerous bouquets of handsome flowers and with num- Der of friendly gifts. She has splen- did voice that has had the benefit now of some years of culture and a wonderful improvement is noted in the work of last night over hlr for mer appearances in local entertain ments of the bygone days.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24
WASHINGTON HAD HIGR
 TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY
No Change in Eastern Heat condi- tions-Fair Weather for Phoenix.

The eastern states continue to sui fer in the grasp of severe heat wave, which has caused many pros trations. and yesterdays weather forecast of the United States weather bureau. although stating that the heat wave was slowly passing eastward of Maryland, Delaware. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and New York. gave little hope Of any immediate reduc- tion Of temperatures.
 During the last eight days the wave had moved slowly across the country along the 10th parallel. from Wyo- ming, North Dakota, and Nebraska to the north Atlantic states. The low pressure area located over Nebraska and Iowa by the last report Of the bureau. has coursed slowly northeast ward into Wisconsin and northern Michigan. It has produced light rain iall over the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the great lakes, and the southeastern states. The Arizona de pression has progressed northward into Nevada and Utah. giving out snow and rain over Montana. Alberta and Saskatchewan. There is a mark
 
 lake region. and the New England states
 A moderate colo wave in connec- ton with an area or high pressure that is progressing SoutheaStward across British Columbia has effected a general decrease in temperature of to l4 degrees over the extreme northwest. Fog covered Lakes Superior and Huron yesterday. and a thunder storm occurred at Havre.
 The highest temperature recorded yesterday was 7S degrees at Wash ington. D C: the lowest. g degrees at Caigary. CIoudiness was general except over the west gulf states, and the southwest Barometer conditions favor for Phoenix and vicinity fair weather for today.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24

in his mouth. This is the feature of the entire act. The dog and rooster, which sit still while hc shoots objects from their heads and backs, come in for their shar. of the applause.
 Musical Stevens comes out dressc q in a clown costume. and about every thing he picks up is a musical in strument Of some Kind or other, and he makes real music ou every one Even his gloves are instruments Probably no better performer on the xylophone was eyer heard here. He can certainly make the wood hum. But the xylophoue is the only one of his instruments that the ordinary per son recognizes The final feature. the best of all. is where he sits down [" a table to eat and goes through all the motions of eating But the knives. forks, spoons. plates. bottles and dishes of all kinds are musical. and he plays a pretty little tune. stevens work requires years of practice, and his instruments cost him thousands of dollars. Nearly all are his own in- vcntions. and are the only ones eyer manufactured.
 The Waivers are a singing. dancing and talking team away above the average. Their comedy is of the rapid fire order that takes ones breatf away. Their songs are all clever particularly the parody upon th' ..NIcrrv Widow Waltz" And they ar' some dancers, They don't claim t' be champion clogEers. but if they di' nobody would have the nerve to dis believe them.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24

S2.O25.537. the expenditures. S2,6G5- 7l2. ana the surplus of receipts over expenditures. &19.S25. The total bal ance to the credit of the patens of flee in the treasury of the United States on December 31. 191t, was S6,99S,22S
 As to foreign patents. 10S3 were granted last year to citizens of Ger many. SS4 to those of England, 5. to those of Canada, 31j to those Of France 139 to those of Austria Hungary. 124 to those of Sweden. - to those of Switzerland. 61 to those of Scotland, 66 to those of Victor ia. 61 to those of Belguim, 47 each to those of Italy and Russia. g t. those of Norway. 31 to those of Mexico. 90
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24
The shoes WifhOuf' buttons or faces
R BOOT & SHOE CO.,, Milwaukee, Wis.
IllIIll

to those of New Zealand. 2S eaech to those of Denmark and TransvaaL. g to thoses Of New South Wales. IS to those of the Netherlands. r. to those of Ireland, each to those of Cuba and Spain. each to those Of Ar gcntina and Japan. ; to those of Ma tai. eeach to those of Brazil, Co., lcmbia, Guatemala. India, Java, Lux
 euourg, Roumania and West Aus tralia; each to those of the Brit ish West Indies. Cape Colony. Costa Rica, Egypt. Ecuador, Newfoundland. orange River Colony. Queensland, South Australia and Turkey. and each to those of Chili. China, Isle of Man, Peru. Portugal, St Lucia (Wcst Indies). Tasmania, Uruguay and Ven
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24

eZuela.
 From the earliest period to 1870 inclusive the United States issued l2O,537 patents and foreign countries 22S.437: from 1871 to 1910 the United States granted SG9,5G1 and foreign countries 1,S99,654 patents. making the totals to December 31. 1910: United States. 990.134 Gncluding 9957 issued prior to July l. 1SSoD. and foreign countries. 2,13S.091. Tine az greeate number for the United States far exceeds that. for any other nation. Germany ranking second. with a total of 440.S9S patents; Great Britain next with 42J.314; France following with 24S.10C. Belgium with 2S7.50O and Can ada with 133G9O-Daily Consular Re ports.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24
AMERICAN PATENT STATISTICS

Tn 1910 there Were received at the patent office in Washington 63.29S applications for mechanical patents
 l155 for design patents. 1Sl for re- issues of patents, 6S43 for registra
 tion of trade marks, 755 for registra- ton of labels and 226 for registration of prints There were 35.S07 patents issued. including designs; 123 patents rcissued and 423s trade marks. go labels and 120 prints registered. The number of patents that expired was 22.76S. The number Of allowed ap- plication. awaiting the payment of final fees. was 11.3S, and the number forfeited for -paymenJ of the final feet. 7442 The total receipts were
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

There is absolutely no criticism to be made on the Coliseum's new bill. which opened last night IL is sim ply great There isn't one weak spot From start to finish it is a triumph. This applies not only to the three vaudeville acts. but to the pictures. which seem to bc much better and more entertaining than usual
 Young Buffalo and his company come first on the bill. but that isn't because his act has any more merit in it's particular line than that of Musical Stevens It just happens that he comes first. and that it falls to Stevens to leave them laughing when the curtain falls Tn between are the Walker brothers. and. say. there's some class to those kids.
 The company of Young Buffalo con sists of his pr, tty little wife. trained dog and a trained rooster. They cer- tainly exhibit remarkable confidence in his skill but their confidence is fully justified. for he can shoot a rifle no matter in what position it is held and hit practically every time. If he
 ever does miss. he isn't far enough away from his target to speak about above a low whisper.
 Other expert rifle shots have beer seen here. and it is the novelties that Young Buffalo works in that makes him such an attraction For instance there is the gun that shoots around corner It has a curved barrel, witt
 which he shoots objects off to on' ' side Then there is his combination | shot. He adjusts two guns on frames | shoots one and hits d trigger arrange ment that releases the hammer o i the other one. \ bullet from gur l No . hits a block of wood he hold!
Arizona republican., 1911-05-24

slip them on or off atwill. The elastic at the sides yields at every movement of the foot without squeezing or bind ing and insureS snug fit over the in- step and around the ankle. Yet they are roOmy and comfortable and give to the foot neat, dressy appearance. You can get them in three heights and all SizeC M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

as much metal decoration to this
gown as the groundwork velvet
fabric.
The overskirt has deep band
of metal insertion about the hips
and it also edges the overskirt.
This band has a foot deep of
metal fringe.
The neck is cut square and is
untrimmed, while the insertion
of metal crosses the bust and is
used again at the waist line.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

used again at the waist line.
HINTS FOR SHIPPERS
Here are some suggestions for
you in preparing Christmas pack
ages for express:/
4. Send packages early. Mark:
Don't open until Christmas"
2. Use wooden boxes for
packing to avoid the danger of
breaking.
8. Write the address in full
state, county, city, street and
number. Write in crayon on the
box for tags are frequently torn
off.
4. Write the word "Paid''
plainly on box if you prepay
charges.
5, Insist on receipted bill.
Have value marked on the box
and in your receipt.
6. Following the prefix
From" write your own address
plainly.
I. If not convenient to send
presents in boxes use strong
wrapping paper.
Q INri+a HDa-;cIob1oD -
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-21

ou de indifference, la charlie ct
l'unit6. Vous ne pensez pas, ce
me semble, vous ne pouvez pas
penser que le Christ soft divis6
contre lui : meme! Gu bien.
allez-vous m6priser votre propre
vie? Vivant tous de la vie du me-
me Dieu, ne soyez qu'un.
Que.dix hommes, que cent hon.
mes, que mile hommes protegent
s6par6ment chacun leur vie; 81
chacun de ces hommes est fort,
peut-etre que sa vie est bien gar
dee. Que dix hommes d6fendent
d'accord toutes leurs vies; ces vies
la seront bien gard6es car les voy-
ant Pun contre Pautre, chacun pro-
t6geant tous les autres. qui done
osera les attaquer?
Hommes qui communiez, pour
la cause de Dieu soyez unis, vous
serez invincibles.
J. DEPIGNY, M. S. G
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-21
UN DOMAINE HiSTORQUE

Bordentown-La belle propn6t6
que les habitants de cette locaite
appellent supplement le Pare, et
qui fut habit6 pendant de mom-
breuses ann6es par Joseph Bona
parte, exroi d'Espagne, Went de
tire achet6e par NM. John Hays
Hammond Jr., ct John V. Rice, et
va 6tre restaur6e.
Apres Waterloo ct la chute de
Napoleon, Joseph Bonaparte passa
en- Am6rique ct d6barqua . New
York. En- 1917, il acheta Ia pro
pri6t6 de Point Breeze, sur les
bords du Delaware, non loin de
Philadelphia. Les lois de pEtat
de New-Jersey ne permettaient
pas alors a un 6tranger d'acheter
une grande 6tendue de terrain,
mais la Legislature, ,adopta une loi
rautorisant sp6cialement a deve-
mir propri6taire de mile acres de
terrain.
. La premiere maison que fit
construire Joseph Bonaparte fut
d6truite par lie feu en- 1920 ct Ton
ne salt pas de facon certaine 81
c'est lui-meme qui fit construire
l1mmeuble actuellement existant,
car il existe tous pres, d'autres
maisons dams Tune desquelles il
anrait, mn s'installer.
| Dams son domaine de Point
Breeze, Joseph Bonaparte n'6tait
pas seul; outre sa file Z6nafde,
! !! une suite nombreuse 6tait aupr6s
de lui; lie prince Lucien Murat, fills
dn roi de Naples, en- faisant par
tie.
Apres 1880, le frere de Tempe
reur retourna en- Europe, mais re-
yint a Bordentown sept ans plus
tard. ety fit un court sejour, avant
d'aller rejoindre sa femme en- TIA
lie, Oh il mourut en- 1914.
En- l84S, tous les habitants de
la residence de Point Breeze, y
compris le prince Murat, qui await
6pous6 une Am6ricaine, Mile Ca
roline Fraser, partirent pour Flu
rope. LIE domaine devint la pro-
priet6 dun Anglais. NJ. Henry
Beckett, qui en- vendit une partie,
mais entretint le reste en- tres bon
6tat. Apres lui vint une Tongue
sliste de propri6taires, plus ou
moins attentifs a conserver intacts
la maison ct le pare.
MN. Hammond ct Rice, les der
niers acheteurs, ont decide de rem
Dire acette propri6t6 dun monar-
1que d6chu, son ancienne elegance.