••T * 1 « • * t a r n w M i QUEEN VICTORIA DEAD. cess was directed, under her mother’s cessyFrederica Augusta, daughter qf I ¡|O a3& )TO999099a9O939O99999999999O999e9Ó93ao& 3d99Q933g care, by the duchess of Northumber­ the prince of Waldeckand Pyrmont. London, Jan. 22, 7:30 p. in.—A land. Until within a few weeks of (He died March 28,1S84.) § o telegram from the prince of Wales \ O Milwaukee House, her elevation to the throne her life Princess Beatrice Mary Victoria ■ § to the lord major, dated at Osborne was spent in comparative retirement, Fedora, born April 14, 1S57, married ñ New Management, P. MENSEL and E. HEBERLEIN,' Proprietors. § at 6:46 p. m,, says the queen has Ô f * varied by tours through the United July 22,1885 to Princo Henry Mau­ passed away. g» • fí> First class Service. Centrally located. Free Buss © Kingdom. Queen Victoria succeeded rice of Battenberg. ô The text of the prince of Wales’ ù from all trains. Steam heat and electric lights. her uncle, 'William IV., Juno 20,1S37, The first domestic grief which Vic­ o dispatch to the lord mayor is as fol­ iß Hot and cold baths. as Victoria I., and her coronation was o lows: toria suffered was the loss of her o celebrated in Winchester abbey, June “ O.sborue, 6:45 p. m.—My beloved mother, the duchess of Kent, after a Q RATES: $1.2,5 per day. $7.00 per week. Meals 25c. © 2S, 1837. Hor majesty was married mother has just passed away, sur­ short, illness, March 1, 1861, followed 8 Special Rates by the Month. February 10, .1840, to Prince Albort © rounded by hor children and grand­ by the sudden death of tho prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, by whom she s children.” consort, December 14, in the same U TELEPHONE 12. Great Falls Livery .Stable in Connection. had issue: The queen is said to have bade year. Other severe trials were the c£©ec€©QC€cec©©sce€cco©ec®ce£€©cc©©eeeeecoc€€cceec©©s Victoria Adelaide Maria Louisa, farewell, m feeble monosyllables, to .death of tho Princess Alice (of princess royal, born November 21, her iauiily a»stunh!ed at her bedside Hesse), of the duke of Albany, of the 1S40, matried January 25, 1858, to at niiduiij'. She first recognized the duke of Claronce, her grandson, and the Crown Prince Frederick William prsii. t'of Wales, to v\ horn she spoke more recently of Prince Henry«, of uf Prussia. a i. ‘.v a unis of great moniout, then Battenberg. These several, bereave­ GUTH, Albert Edward, priuco o f Wales, bhnpurur William and the others ments, together with her own failing born November 9,1841,married March present filed past and heard a whis­ health, limited her appearances in DEALER IN 10, 1863, the Princess Alexandria of pered good-bye. All those in the public and on state occasions, though Denmark. bedroom wore in tears. she never neglected any of her essen­ Princess Alice Maud Mary, born Shortly before the oud came, the tial duties as queen.. April 15, 1S43, married July 1,1862, members of the royal family» gather­ By virtue of the power conferred to Prince Louis of Hesse-Darmstadt, U H L MEKIHMSE ed at the queen’s bedside and the by an act of parliament passed in aud died December 14,1878. bishop of Winchester and the rector the previous session, her majesty was, of Whittingham read prayers for Prince Alfred Ernest Albert, born on January 1, JS77, proclaimed em­ SHELBY, MONTANA. August 6, 1S44, created duke of Edin­ those in extremis. Happily the queou press of India, by tho governor gen­ J was able to recognize those around burgh May 24, 1866, married Janua­eral, at camp Delhi. A Full Line of Supplies for Fall and Winter ry 23,lS74,tho Grand Dutchess Marie her. They came to her bedside, but “Tho Early Days of His Royal Trade Now In. Alexaudrovna, only daughter of tho the physicians had warned them Highness, the Priuce Consort,” com­ omperor of Russia. against attempts to speak to Her. piled under the direction of her Princess Helena Augusta Victoria, Naturally, the family while recog­ majesty, by Lieut. Gen. the Hon. C. Oregon City Woolen Mills Fine Clothing and Blankets. born May 26, 1S46, married July 5, nizing the claim for information, in­ Grey, was published in July, 1867, LOUISVILLE CORDUROY SUITS and 1866, to Prince Christian of Schles­ sist that the details of tho ovents and was followed in 1SG9 by “ Leaves PANTS. COTTON PANTS $1.50 to $2. wig-Holstein. around the death-bed shall be sacred From the Journal of Our Lifo in tho for the present, and imposed the Princes Louisa Caroline Alberta, Highlands,” aud in 1874 by the first m strictest secrecy on the whole house­ born March 18, 1848, married to the ’. olumeof Mr. (now Sir) Theodore || Grocery Department hold. marquis of Lome, March 21, 1971. Martin’s “ Life of H. R. H. tho Princo Brief Review of Her Life. Prinse Arthur William Patrick A l­ Consort,” which she supervised, of 0 $ Is complete and is selected from the best brands, as Rex Hams and Bacon, and the choicest selection of canned I Victoria Alexaudrina, queou of bert, duke of Connaught, born May 1, which the fifth and concluding vol­ goods. Stock Salt $2.75 per barrel. Groat Britain and Ireland aud em­ 1850, married March 17, 1S79, theume appeared in 1880. In 1895, her press of India, only child of the duke Princess Louise Margaret Alexandra majesty published a second volume of Kent aud tho Princess Louise Vic­ Victoria Agues, third daughter of entitled “ Moro Leaves From the Jour­ I Princess Best^Hard W heat heat Flour! toria of Saxe-Coburg, was born at Princess Frederick Charles of Prussia. nal of Our Life in tho Highlands.” $2.00 per Owt. Kensington palace May 24, 1819. The Prince Leopold George Duncan In 1887, tho jubilee of her reign was duke of Kent died in 1829, and tho Albert, duke of Ablany, born April 7, celebrated throughout England aud g|| Barbed Wire, Stoughton and Fish Bros. Wagons, ¡1 general education of tho young prin- 1843, married April 2, 1S82, the Prin- tho empire with great rejoicings. In Mountain Hacks, Buggies and Spring Wagons, gs 1S96, her reign surpassed that of any Agent for the Champion Moweis and Rakes. of her predecessors. In 1897, tho Oliver Chilled Stubble and Breaking Plows. THE MAN WHO IS ENGAGED IN 60th year of her icigu, a greater cele­ BUSINESS WANTS EVERYBODY bration -still took placo aud repre­ TO K N O W IT. sentatives from all over the ompire A FULL LINE OF went to London to greet the queen I:Ie realizes that his success de­ and empress. pends upon tho publicity that cau bo given tho venture. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF i G O I i aid STETSON MTS. Another Case of Smallpox. DBY GOODS AND GLOVIS. Men working iu the Montana Cen­ tral yards, in the southern part of the A Full Line of Foot, Schulze & Co.’s city, says the Great Falls Leader, wero hailed about 8 o’clock yesterday | j FINE BOOTS, SHOES AND EUBBEH GOODS. OFFERS THE GREATEST ADVAN­ morning by a stranger, who told them Just Received. TAGES FOR PROFITABLE AD­ that he had the smallpox and asked them to notify the officials. Dr. Fair- VERTISING IN TETON COUNTY. ----------------------- « field, city health officer, was sum­ g | Eferythiiig of the Very Best Quality and Lowest Prices. 1 moned and agreed with the stranger’s diagnosis. He told the sick man to mm' go to the road just south of tho city si! The Circulation of the Chronicle Equals, if limits and there wait for tho ambu­ lance. Tho patient did so, aud was not Exceeds, the Combined Circulation of Both S the other Papers. soon iu the pest house. Drags I He gave his name as John Rainnie, I Jewelry. aud said that he came from Shelby. Beforo bo left there be know that ho City Drug Store ( CONSULT YOUR BEST INTERESTS had smallpox, but ho did not desire to be quarantined out there, aud de­í i If you get its The Largest AND CALL ON cided to corao to Great Falls, where jjhere it is surej and Best Ap­ thero are superior pest house accom­ lo be right in pointed store modations. He walked nearly all the ! quality & price in the county. THE CHRONICLE . way, occasionally stealing a ride in a coal car, and while he was quite sick C. H. Drake, Prop., Choteau, Montana. for a few hours, ho made good time. BEFORE PLACING ORDERS FOR He was careful not to expose any­ Drnggists’ Sundries r Optical Goods one, warning all who eamo near to L keep away from him. The smallpox pustules are well de­ man of somo education and refine­ anything to eat he would go to a- Job Prin tin g. veloped on his body, but it is not ment. house, attract the attention of the in­ thought that he will havo a very seri­ He says that he has not slept in a mates, and standing at a distance, re­ ous attack. house for several days, having blan­ quest them to placo food where he He ha.s been working on the Great kets with him and sleeping outdoors. could secure it, thoy always comply­ Northern section, but is evidently a He also claims that when ho wanted ing,.