OCR Text |
Show 'B'RITAJfTS ffEW ! graphical SKetch J of Edtetard VII. TMo IUJWG. of the Hour Men come opposition, he at last succeeded In est&b.ehing in 1893. In 1888 0 Prince aad Pnncesa celebrated silver wedding. thdr the Pilate During the autumn of and Princess and tne Duke of Turk hastened to join the Russian Imperial family at the time of the death of tt late Czar. and the Prince, by the teons attention to Ruialan etiqteg The death of Queen Victoria and the ties held at Berlin ia March, 1883, to celehrae the el,'cr wedding of the see alien to the throne of Great Britain and Ireland of the Prince of Wales frown I'rinre with the Princise Royal was another striking personality of England On ths occasion he bring a hed as the nominated by Emperor Into the ranks of the world e sovIn the German army. ereigns. A (lance at his lifes biog- marshal and constant attendance at the proVisit to Ireland in 1883. B the raphy will therefore he of totere-- t, longed funeral ceremonies. with In In ISai the Prince, company of the Russians to a mvktd especially slace he has taken the title degree KINO KhWIBD Ml. -- His Visit to th Fleischmann. of Cincinnati. 'lhe Visiting Iht "Russian Court. ISM ed ton teat that U schedulto take plate at Cincinnati Febru15. g flf.ur ary 15 between Cuampton James Jeffries and Gus Huhlin is attracting attention throughout the eountry on a count of the fight being made for and against holding It In tnat t ity On one side are Mayoi Hct liiiuaim the Sjengeifest and many of the prominent c tizens and business men of Cincinnati, who are la T Released by Howards Recovery Congressman Pe-ru-- na Geo, H. GRIP. THE BY Congressman Whites Case Untied Stmt. The people of this country were to thoroughly engrossed In a preslisS-tia- l campaign to pay much atteetlen to the Prince of Wales when he (sue here in 1860 He wae sent ever 9y Iord Palmerston, the British prenr, on a secret mission, the real puipow of which had neve-- been divulge Ne official recognition wee taken ol hs presence but many receptions ted given In his honor by society U Detroit, Chicago, St Isuls. Ciaclnxati, Boston and Richmond and at where he was Introduced bf Lord Lyons to Pres dent Buchanan iti Miss Harriet lame, and was elegantly, but privately entertained at the whit house. Washington was a village "el magnificent distances" then, and th president showed the royal party ev the public buildings without being incommoded by the crowds that had COL. JULIUS FLEISCHMANN. half frightened, half flattered then (Mayor of Cincinnati, promoter of since their arrival In America. HU Athletics, Millionaire, and Spanish visit In this country lasted from lep. War Vetefan, Who Believes iu Boxtember 17 to October JO. ing.) favor of letting the match be held, Danced berth "Daughters of iht while opposed to them are several minFishermen. isters, attorneys and other citizens. While attending a reception 1b hfc who contend that the mayor has no honor at Sc. Johns, Newfoundland, inj right to allow the battle to take place. the situation. Mayor I860, the Prince of Wales, new King; In explaining Edward VII. of England, soon left the' Fleischmann said: "For the last ten official circle and danced with the years we have had sparring contests in wives aad daughters of ths fishermen. Cincinnati. My position in the matter The Landers was a new dance then, summed briefly is this: I will Issue a and the prince not enly explained the permit for the contest In February, two figures to bis partner but called eut day before It Is scheduled to taka place. There Is no reason why I should to the other Sane ere: '"Now, you The mayor will me, "Now, forward, march." Of Issue It before then. course, be won all hearts. The text sever get elected again. day he was taken through the facCousin to a JC. ing . tories In which cod liver oil la made That an operatic singer should be There Is a custom that a visitor to the oiled upon to enter the magic door factories must have hie boots greased ttat leads to the footlights, through a (aot-lag- " by the employee and "pay his In drink money, aad the prince lot of eye, agility and nerve as a bull an amazing conception far cheerfully submitted to these exac- lighter, is the average American. Tat tions, and laughed heartily when (he byond nch was the strange debut of the Mar-ta- ls dignified duke of Newcastle, toe pelr de Souza, a cousin of the king of toe gallant iahed General Bruce aad who began a concert tour of Ibrtugal, to were Teeedale go compelled Major bis country in the Columbia theater, formalities. same ; through the h Washington, the other night The fact that he Is of noble birth forced Awetsa T Aa to prove his skill and There has been much dtoeuestoa In open hima first a toreador before he Would 'WTrT toe parochial, among lately England & .Portugal as an opera a fathers of Rotherhlths In that country all noblemen. huger. tobaooo-berkich posa of an andent was discovered a few years ago b an Iron safe, and had been given a place Wuh-lngto- n Pel-lo- w FROM WHAT 13 SAID TO BE HI3 tf Edvard VII., King of Great Britain and Inland and Emperor ef India It la as follovs: Albert Edward, K. G K. P.. G. C. B., 0. CL 8. L. O. C. M. Q.. P. G-- , eldest eon Victoria aad the Prince Consort, fcora at Buckingham. Palace Nor. U41, received his early education under CM Rev. Henry M. Birch, rector of Frestwlch; Mr. Gibbs, barrister at law; W. ths Bar. C. F. Tarrar and Mr. H. aes-gtFisher, aad haring studied for a entered Christ at Edinburgh, e ChurchrOxford,-Wberbe Attended tw after-arard- e public lectures for a year and resided for three or four term at Cambridge tor the same purpose. oa BEST PHOTOGRAPH. the Princess, made a tour through Ireland. In 1889. with the Princess aad their cone, he visited the Paris exhibition, and In October of the same year he was preeent at the wedding of the Duke of Sparta at Athena. Ia May, 18L he was made a grandfather by the birth of the Duchess of Fifes daughter. He was appointed a member of the Poor low Commission In .1893, and attended Its sittings with (real assiduity. Otuner of Famous yacht. Wthraummer of thl year and in ths Prince raced his yacht, the Britannic. In most of the chief regattas round ths coast, and secured 1894 Hit Visit la America. USB Hla royal highness spent most of the ' summer of I860 In a visit to the United putae aad Canada, where he wae most athoslssttcally received, was la 1853 gasStted to a colonelcy ia the army, aad Joined the camp at tba Curragb In Jane, 1861. Accompanied by Dean Stanley, toe prince traveled In the East and visited Jerusalem la 1863. Hla royal fclghneas Is a K. 0 a field marshal and a colonel In chief of the Household Cavalry Brigade, colonel of the Tenth Huaears, and has the titles of the Duke of Cornwall (by which be took hie aeat Ja the House of Lords in February, J868, la the peerage of England); Duke f Rothesay, Baron of Renfrew and Lord of the Isles In Scotland, and Earl of Dublin and Carrie k1n Ireland, and livtnjoys the patronage of twenty-on- e ings, chiefly as owner of the Duchy of Cornwall. Hit Marriage to Ills 1363, mark, EBWAED TIL AMD QUEEN CONSORT of U Grtppo. Miss Emma Jouris, President Golden Rod Sewing Circle, write from 40 Burling street, Chicago, HI., as follows: After-Effoc- suffered severely from of la grippe. As the doctors did not seem to help me I Miss Em bought a bottle of Peruna. ma Jouris. Howard! Unrr. Fort Payne, Ala. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, MARQUIS DE LOUZA. Including the king, murt proe themselves men in the bull ring before they can win popular recognition. of Issue. Fauls Cathedra, The Feb. 37, 1878. He eras elected Grand Master of the Free Masons In England In succession to the Marquis of Rlpon In 1874, and on April I, 1875, was admitted to ths office at a lodge held lu the Albert Hall. South Kensington. On May 5. 1875. he waa Installed at the Free Masons hall as First Principal of the Royal Arch Free Masons. Visited tndia in 1873-- 7. In 1875-7- 6 his royal highness visited India.- - The great Interest he took In the Paris exhibition of 1878 contributed In no slight degree to render It a He attended the court festlvl- - FROM A ROYAL PAIR RECENTLY TATUM IN LONDON. PHOTOGRAPH OF THE He was present In many victories. April, 1894, at the wedding of Princess Victoria Mellta of Coburg, and with the Princess of Wales attended the marriage of the late czar's daughter at St. Petersburg. In July, 1894, as In the Jubilee year, the Prince and Princess were present at the Welsh on which occasion the Princess wss admitted a Bard. Interest in Exhibitions. Hla royal highness has taken a great personal Interest in all the exhibitions recently held at South Kensington, and was executive president of the Colonial and Indian exhibition opened by the queen In May, 1896. He also originated the Royal College of Music, and was ths chief mover In the Jubilee scheme of an Imperial Institute, which, after honour in the Vestry Hall fi hal now been decided to (ransfer th to bacco-bo- x to the public library, when It will be under the care of th libra ian. This Interesting Rotherhlth relB Is octagonal In shape, and stands shoal twelve inches high. It Is a box vtthR a box. the outer shell being inteadet to hold tobacco, whilst In ths lotsrlflT were placed the balloting balls assl at the election of "The Amleabl So clety of Churchwardens and Ovttturf a century ago. The box U beautifully engraved, and contains a panel with silver medallion portrait of Georgs Il and ia Inscribed In commemoration pf the Grand National Jubilee, cslekratel on October 23, 1809 There is a panel recording Nelson's triumph at Trafalgar, and another In commemoration dt the victory obta ned over ths Of army at Waterloo. tin tonlnem radar Fir. If no man is a hero to his valst tt cannot be Baid that Sir Redver. foil was not a hero to his orderly. o poral George Ashley rode behind hll chief from the time he arrived at front and returned with him to the England. Corporal Ashley, who belonsei to the military mounted police of tad, entertains unbounded adlr,in Redver for Sir He cites, stance of the general s coolie fire that, when a shell passed Hair a few feet Sway, he turned to his ly and, with a grim smile, quletul.g. "Did you get that" It la. in a commander favor when on. all who have followed him ted ac strong an attath.uent for him. 5. .BUCKINGHAM PALACE, ONE OF THE OFFICIAL RESIDENCES OF EDWARD VIL . after-effe- I ct "Following & severe attack of la grippe I seemed to be affected badly all over. "One of my customers who waa greatly helped by Parana advised ma to try It, and 1 procured a bottle tha same day. Now my head la clear, my nerves are steady, I enjoy food, aad rest well. Peruna haa been worth a dollar a does to ma" L. D. Wallace, . Grippe Can Me Daftwa Mrs. M. A. Sharick, chdplaln G. A. R. Womaas Oorpa, wrltae fnA Rf Fremont, Wash.: "When la grippe was th prevailing illness in this Western country I waa laid up the whole winter, I partially lost my hearing, and had a very bad case of catarrh of the head and threat I read of Peruna, tried It and had my hearing restored and catarrh cured. 1 cannot speak too well of Peru." Mrs. M. A. Sharick. La Grlppa Curt la Its Firs Sfesga. Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of th 818 Lake City Barracks of the Salvatlea Arrrv writes from Ogden, Utah; Two months ago I waa suffering with so severe a cold that I could hardly speak. "Our captain advised me to try Peruna, and procured a bottle for me, and truly It worked wonders. Within two weeks I was entirely well. Claries Hunt CoopeUBRO Whlto'd LttK Tarboro, N. C. Qentlemen,,l am more than satisfied with Peruna and find It to be an excellent remedy for tbe grip and catarrh. I have used It In my family and they all join me in recommending It as Ohio: Gentlemen "I have taken Peruna an excellent remedy." Geo. H. White, now for two weeks and find 1 am very Member of Congress. much relieved. I feel that my cure htwiinfd la Feeble Health After Cured! f La Grlppa will be permanent I have also taken Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer Indeh for la grippe end I take pleasure In recom mend lag Peruna as an excellent pendent Order of Good Templar, of Everett, Wash., writes: remedy to all fellow sufferers. After having a severe attack of la M. W. Howard, Member of Congress. grippe I continued In a feeble condift tb Lmtm Ia Gripp System la tion even after the doctor called me IeplorftbL Coto'llUton. cured. My blood seemed poisoned. P D. L. Wallace, a charter member ot mna cured me. Mrs. T. W. Collins. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., tbe International Barbers Union of Columbus, 0., tor a free book og writes from 15 Western avenue, Mincatarrh. neapolis, Minn.: Ca,nnu Alexandra. by whom he, has ts "This spring the rysl highness married MarchDen-10. ths Princess Alexandra Frtnoe of Wales became president of 0L Bartholomews Hospital In April, 1817. Towards the close of the year 3.871 his royal highness was attacked with typhoid fever, and for some weeks bis life was despaired of, but he slowly recovered and was able to take part In the Thanksgiving service in 8t. ' x, La Grippe la epidemic catarrh. It pares no class or nationality. The cultured and the Ignorant, the aristocrat and ths pauper. Tha masses and the classes are alike subject to la grippe. None are exempt all art liable. Have you the grip? Or, rather, has the grip got you? Grip ia well named. The original French term, la grippe, haa been shortened by the busy American to read "grip." Without intending to do so a new word has been coined that exactly describe toe case. As If tome hideous giant with awful Gam had clutched ua la Its fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns and cities are caught In the baneful grip of a terrible monster. Ter Grip. Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell, President of Epworth League, also President of Loyal Temperance Legion, writes from Chehalls, Wash.: "I have used several remedies in cases of severe colds and la grippe, but none I consider of more value than Mrs. Dr. C. D. PowelL Peruna Hanna Will Join the C. A. R. Senator Mark Hanna has consented GraHd Army of the Republic, and It Is expected that he will be received Into membership within a short time, the ceremony taking place, Although it perhaps, In Washington Is not very generally known, Mr. Hanna has a record as a soldier, having joined the 150th Ohio Infantry during the rebellion as a second lieutenant When Gen. Rassleur, commander-in-chie- f of the G. A. R., was In Washington a few days ago, he asked Mr. Hanna why he didnt Join the organization. Mr. Hanna declined, but when Gen Rassleur became serious and made the Invitation pressing the senator reluctantly consented. to Join the Led a Desperate Charge. Brevet Brigadier General Jame Cavat his anaugh, who died recently Brooklyn, N. Y.. home, at the age of 79 years, fought with the Irish brigade In the war of the rebellion from York-tow- n with Colonel to Antietam: Nugent he led the famous charge of that command at the battle of and Ml dangerously wounded within 100 feet of the enemys position. Wn Ting Fsng. the Chinese minister, was In Albany, N. Y., the other day and while there met David B. Hill at "Where are your wife n reception. and children? said the oriental. Dave confessedly answered that he was a Wrong, wrong." said the bachelor. bachelor should be "You diplomat taxed tor remaining single, and the be older you are the higher you toiuld -taxed." This idea was b il'y rp d mn presplaaded by all lhe marrJ tch the m to adding thus ent embarrassment Fred-tricksbu- rg DbpMur; RjriUn ml LIaov. One of the forces that has worked in favor of the dispensary system ot liquor selling In South Carolina is too requirement that the profits of too state saloons shall be turned over to the support of the public schools. As a matter of fact, however, the schools have, not yet profited much from the bargain. On paper the aggregate up to the 1st of Notember of last 'year was 3520,000. But over 3400,000 of this profit was represented by ths stock of liquors om hand In th several dlspen-serleAnd so there Is little actual cash. Tbe managers of the dispensary say that It Is necessary to carry a large stock and as toe local dispensaries are continually asking for more stock, tha titlook for th school getting much help soon from the business U not bright Indianapolis News. a. Fl4 by DriakM Dta, Attorney Rooert Scholes, game war- den and sportsman, startled the people of Peoria, 111., with an announcement In which he declared that the ducks hot along toe Illinois river were affected with a form of cholera, rendering them unfit to be eaten, but It was learned that hunters recently spread broadcast over the duck haunts several bushel of corn, soaked In aloohoL The ducks were made drunk by this com and were slaughtered by the New Yorks Labor BtatUttoa The State Bureau of Labor Statistic of New York shows in Its Bulletin N 7 that the number of labor organlza tions In the state Increased from to end of June to the end of September t 1.636, a gain of 84; toe memberabl during the three months fell from 247, 552 to 245,332. Th decline Is malnl; due to a falling off In strength of som of the recently organized unions in to western part of the stats. Employmen was more general In toe third quart of 1900 than In the preceding thro month. Earnings were lean than li 1899. The Increase In Immigration a toe port of New York eenthroed in to third quarter of 1900 and aggregate! 90 per cent more than in the eorr ponding period of 1898, and 48 pe cent more than in 1899. Geographical Rort-t- r. First SUAaL Dr. A. Donaldson Smith, toe famous Philadelphia explorer, who has recently returned from Africa, hag been awarded the Elisha Kent Kan by toe Geographical Society of This Is medal Pena-sylvanl- a. the first medal tbs society bag iiwtriM For Man'dpml Elm-triTra a, way. Pietermaritzburg. South Africa, U to build an electric tramway to be owned and operated by the municipality, Eight-wheele- d, to be tried. double-decke- d cart Bri y |