davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
to serve in a diplomatic capacity in order 70
qualify for pension

The Metropolitan Board Of Works has got TO
face the music Lord Randolph Churchills hoSai
Commission OF Inquiry was agreed to oy thc oo'
ernment and carried without dlVision' Aoi'
Randolph's speech was moderate IN iorn' ouV very
damaging in substance. AS he may cohduce 'no
,pouirv he was careful not to commit himself 10
the charges which he recited, but the rectai IL
Of the most ominous kind and public commence
ia forfeited Members interested In syhdica'es
formed to speculate In property acquired ny VI
sold by the Board; architects on the Board au-
vsing the Board and competing as buyers ae 'ne
same time members owning papers which existed
on Board advertisements; property corruP,iy
leased for fraction of it's value penness Board
officials suddenly acquiring large fortunes-such
are some of the charges which Lord Randolph
stated to the House as the basis for an inquiry
which the entire press Of the metropolis demands
Mr. Murray has now sold seven thousand copies
of " The Life Of Darwin" in three volumes at nine
dollars per copy. The seventh edition is All
nounced as revised, but the revisons do not seem
important. The success of the book is astonish-
ing
The second and more important part OF the
American Minister'S article on the Constitution OF
the United States will appear in the March Nine
teenth Century" Mr. Gladstone is to treat OF
Irish affairs in the next Contemporary
Mrs. Fawcett will reply to Mr.. Goodwin Smith
on Woman's Suffrage in "The National Re
view"
Another benefaction by Mr.. G. w. Childs. OF
Philadelphia becomes known to Englshmen to-
dav by the public dedication of the window gwen
by him to ST. Margaret's Church. Archdeacon
Farrars part in this ceremony was naturally the
leading one The American Minister and many
other Americans were present MIR. Chllds
thoughtful liberality is becoming almost as well
known in England In America
Mrs Ashton Dixie sails for New-Yorl from
Southampton on March 8. Her arrangements for
o New-York lecture on her return from Washing
ton are hear completed. This lecture VIII
not be on Woman Suffrage, but on English Women
and Politics, a subject which Mrs. Dixie Is very
competent to handle in an interesting way.
G.. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
orFJoERs OF WOMEy,S RELIEF COMPS

LONG BRANCH. Feb 1s.-The following are the newly
elected officers of the New-Jersey Department of the
Women's Relief Corps, Grand Army OF the Republic; t;
President Mary G. Lannlng of Trenton; senior vice.
president, Amanda o. Daniels, of Trenton; junior
vice PRESIDENT Kate J. schultz, Of New-Brunswck; ;
chaplain, James Devoe, OF Hoboken; secretary,
Amanda J. Covert, of Trenton; treasurer mary L.
walker of Trenton Junction; Counsellor, Annie TITUS,
Of Trenton: Inspector Mary +. Appleby, of Trenton ;
instituting and installing officer Abbie j. Whittier
members OF the Council OF Admnistration-Chariotte
Marsh sarah A. Reed and Mary Phillips; delegates TO
the National Convention at large, Ellen Bray win
lane Devoe as alternate and Eleanor Hutchinson Win
Laura Jenkins as alternate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
ANOTHER GLADsToNIAN VICTORY.

London, Feb 1S.-Thomas Ryburn Buchanan, the
Gladstonian candidate, to-day elected to the
House OF Commons for the West Division OF Edinburgh
He received 1894 against 324s for his opponent
Mr. Raleigh q Liberal Unionist Mr.. Buchanan
formerly opposed TO Irish Home Rule and elected
TO Parliament by the Unonists some months ago
he announced his conversion and gave notice that
the OF he would resign and seek
re election as Gladstonian and Home Ruler. At the
previous election the vote T. II. Buchanan lib
eral- nionstl 3,0e3 X. Wallace tHome Ru.erJ 23S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
BENJAMIN. F. HopKINsABOUTTO DIE OF DROPsY

BEyJAAIy E. HOPKINSABOUTTO DIE OF DROPSY
CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb. 1s.-Benjamn f. Hopkins
the late assistant cashier Of the Fidelity Natona bahh
as living on his back on his bed In the jail this after
noon when the hearing Of the motion for new trial
in his case was argued al am expected to die any
mlnute y he said, when asked as to his condition The
dropsical complaint from which he Is suffering has In
creased his size about the waist from thrty-slx to
6hy inches "I never expect to leave this jail alive
ag, diving and when am gone after poor Amm Bald
vim tSerc will be another victim added to E. L. Har
ner,s list / cannot lie on my side AS to leav.
t. The room II Is impossible. When leave here 10
ny 9, he with wooden ovecoat about mo- and to 90 to
Snrns Grove Judge Sage overruled the motion for
p 6,oI nolle prosequ as entered In the OF
IIimmerman one Of the directors Of the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
THEIR CAPTAIN WAS TAKEN ATHIs WORD
COMPANY l. 7lsr REGIMENT. Ts ANGRY BECAUSE
" cn,xnn STAY.

COMPANY l. 7lsT REGIMENT Ts ANGRY BECAUSE
HF WAS NOT coAxrD TO STAY
There IS trouble In connection with the resignation
Of Captain L. Frank Barry, Of Company !, 7lst Regf-
ment n G. s. N. Y Sixty five members OF the COM
pany have signed a letter addressed TO the press,
which states that few weeks ago Captain Barry ex
pressed his intention OF retiring from the NationA
Guard and had already presented his resignation 70
Colonel Hopper The company then asked the zap
tain TO reconsider his determination. The Colonel was
also aske confer with Company and requested 70
use his influence in persuading the Captain to remain
Tho Colonel said, the letter reads that he hsd
such respect for Captain Barry that he would not for
ward his resignation to albany until he had used every
effort to have him remain and that being seconded oy
so loyal company, he had no doubt OF the result In
response to request by the first sergeant 10 hold ho
Captains resignation until the company had put fonn
every effort to induce him to remain, the Colonel bad
promised to do so at the same time advising the
COMPANY 10 have a memorial drawn up and signed by
as many members as possible go
The company claim that the Colonel did not Az
ised but Immediately forwarded the resignation, ana
the Captain was discharged The Colonel answered
letter from the company committee by saying tba
minority OF the members had asked that the captane
resignation be withheld. -,
To a ne porter for rHE TRIBUNE Colonel Hopper sAd
last night that on January 10 Captain Barry nah pr
seuted his resignation to him 1t was duly Forwarded
TO Albany and the discharge made out BY Adlntant
General Porter Captain Barry received MS dlschaiSe
papers February 10. In regard 10 me Hemorinl
Colonel Hopper said that 1t was not gotten up nntu
after Captain Barry had received his discharge papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

Boston, Feb. 19.-Dr. A. T. Cabot's house In Marl-
boroughst. damaged by fire to-day to the extent
If 81 OO0 large share OF which is valuable palut-
ings.
East Bridgewater, Mass, Feb 1s.-Rogers She.-
don's iron works burned this morning. including
a storehOuse, a machine shop and several sheds.
About hundred men were employed BY the firm
The loss is $4,000 to 100000; insurance s4O,OOO.
ChcagO, Ill, Feb. 1S.-The grain warehouse OF j. ,:
smith 4 Co, the river be. Washington and
Randolph SITS. was partially destroyed by fire shortly
after midnight. The loss Will be between $4,000
and GIOO.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
THE BURNING OF A PROVIDENCE THEATRE

Providence. Feb 1S.-An investigation Of the
damages done by the fire which started In the The
atre Comiquo this morning shows that tho loss ad-
iacent buildings, club rooms and shops Will be so 600
The damage to the building outside OF the figure pre-
vlously given for scenery and Magees property Is
90 600 sop0-fns 10 nearly, II not ar, - 'a-
surance W. II. Chanley furniture and pictures, No.
IL Orangest., insurance. S1,200 Johnson Magee,
furniture in the Theatre Comique, Home insurance
Company, 81 900, Commercial Union, $1,000, Anglo,
81 200. Meridian, 1000. Central 300, New-Aork
Insurance Company, Sj25, Citizens, $623; H. W.
Swarz No. IL Orangcst., Imperial II 200, Phoenix,
s134O: S. A. Writs, Home Insurance Company,
~ 800. Fre Association Company, $1,000 Hamburg
Bremen 81 900, Phoenix, $1SO0, Union OF california,
81 900 There is no clue to tho cause OF the fire.
Lows Grand Opera House has been hired for the re-
mainder Of the Lilo Clay engagement few streams
nights fire and the square is still closed to travel
Tho safes that have been opened are found to have
preserved their contents in good condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
TIE pEMAvps OF THE WYOMING MEN.

WI k sbarre, Feb 1s.-Ieadlng Knights of Labor
here state openly this afternoon that the demand
for a fifteen per cont advance in the Wyoming
and Lackawanna regions is to be acted Upon promptly
by District Assembly No. 16 and the Miners and
Iahoiris Amslgamatcd Associations as som as d
reply is received from the operators. which thew
expect on Monday next. The adjustment OF the
Readings troubles will have effect whatever upon
the wage question In tho Lackawanna and Wyoming
segons number Of leading members OF the
knights here have been busy for the past two days
preparing facts and figures TO BIZ laid before the
Congressional Commttee on It's arrival here next
and shipping coal and the rates OF wages paid to
all classes of employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

rrrrsBuRo, PENN Feb. 1s-Dr Arthur DeoA..oe.
of Chicago, president Of the Iranscon''nen~ on,r.ct
Navigation Company Is In tho CITY p'aNne wh,ch
ta Dronosss to build. Each Of these ships VIII %
ne ne ,sa, long ana IA feet in diameter They Will
Ss and made Of steel n other word' S See y
balioons The vessels will cost Sioo@vU @ eS m I ~ ~
sset @ IL the inventor Of the aeropane Is no cans IA ~
He says it is longer an experiment Spt on
20 dscoyepy to the North Pole and Arctic region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
BAKKBR ARRESTED FOR swTy DING

MILWAUKEE, Feb 1s.-A ispatch TO The Evening
Wisconsln' from Port Washington says W. H. Landoit
junior member OF the firm Of Vail Landolt, pro
pretors OF the Port Washington Bank, which faled
recently, was arrested to-day on a criminal warrant
charging him with receiving money after the bank was
insolvent There are two other warrants chal glng
him with criminal acts In connection with the falluIo
Officers In search Of Vail, who disappeared on ho
day before tho crash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
PACKING BOXES MAKE A BIG BLAZE.
THREE FIREMEN NARROWLY ESCAPE THE fLANhs-
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT.


rh. n.clino hoy fsctory Of J. Docrnberg Good
man ot Nos 800 and 524 East Twcntieth-st, was
destroyed by fire last night and several fremeh eai'o
nrar perisbing I'm tho Hames policeman saw 'ho
blaze at the start and sent alarm shortly oeo'e
@ o.cIock Three alarms were sounded little la'er
when the fremen discovered what was burning. Inc
factory was two-story brick building, mere 'ncii'
old and OF little value. II contained the saws pi"'i
inc machines and other machinery used In The manu-
facture of boxes In the were several "oodeh
sheds and large piles OF timber
The factory was closed at p. m, and the cause oi
the fire was not known. Several hundred Pa'n"e
boxes and lumber enough to make a thousand Ut '"o
more filled the first story of the factory ana thero 'i
heaps of shavings and sawdust to give the nre goo
start 1t was soon apparent that the factory couiu
not be saved, and Chief Shay told the ffemeh 10 uo
vote all their attention to the work OF saving ho
lumber piles and the adjoining buildings In Icw
minutes The roof of the factory fell In, dragging uVM
part of the east wall The roof Of she'd on Whloh
the members of Engine Company NO were staiuns,
fell about the time. Foreman Ahcarn anu lMo
OF his mon, John Rcrringer and George Fox, were
carried down with the wreck Betringer hurt his
back seriously and had TO be carried out OF danger,
as he was helpless Ahcarn and Fox escaped with
from the nearest signal box. Tie Bellevue Hospital
ambulance was sent In charge OF Dr. King but at
First ave and Twenteth-st. the front
spring Of the vehicle broke and Dr. King was pitched
injury and he kept TO the fire, while the driver
left the broken ambulance In the street and rode the
BcrInger sent to the hospital.
The fire into the lumber piles after the factory
Quilted and the fremcn were kept at work there
until late hour II was said that the losses OF tho
not worth moro than $1,000 The property des-
trOyed was partly insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

THE BIRTHPLAC CE OF 6REELEf to DE SVH"
NASHUA, n. II. Feb Is Cspecial.-Horace Greeleys
birthplace is to be sold for taxes IL IS ntie' o"
studded farmhouse, with small windows and lone
nitcbed roof II is In the town of Amherst The
house belongs Frederick Cotton Next Saturday tAs
farm will be sold at public auction for taxes amount
1ireeley,s father also lost the place through tho
sherItf's aid Horace was t.en ten years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
aOIy1 TO CAPTURE THE CIRCUS.

ChcagD, Feb. 1s.-A big delegation OF ChicASo
Democrats headed by General r. J. Smith left hers
this afternoon on tho Pennsylvania limited bent on
capturing the Democratic National Convention Ths
delegation 10 an imposing one, including bankers
hotel men, journalists, lawyers and representative
local politicians Of the party, and 1t goes to Wssh
opnostion and secure the coveted prize. The sub
scrptins to the required fund already exceed
and guarantees have been gwen oeyond TINS ~'"ounS
up TO the possible limit Of need. .,-
"p The Jackson League Will send large delegation
forward tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19


1T PAUL, Mimi. Feb ls.-" The Dispatch recently
mailed to each OF tho country editors OF Minnesota 10
quest for statement OF their preference for President
Answers are printed this evening from lab editors rcs
pres,dent the Republican editors vote follows
Blaine SO; Lincoln, 21; Allison, 2; Sheridan ~
Gresham, o; Conkng, l; Windom, 3; Sherman %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 HILL I; Thurman, .
p II. Kelly /. Prohibitionists-C II. FISK, 80 No
choice. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
ALMOST STARVED IN PRISON.

GRAHAM AND BURNS RUSH TO COFFEE HOUSE
AND pFvoUR AN ENORMOUS BREAKFAST.
LONDON, Feb I8.-R. Cunningham Graham mem-
her of Parliament for Lanarkshirc and John Burns
the Socialist leader, who were convicted OF having
taken part in unlawful assembly In trafalgar
Square and sentenced therefor TO SIX "eeib
Imprisonment each, were released from the Pcnfon-
Vile Prison today. crowd had gathered around
the prison. and when tho men emerged they were
loudly cheered. Upon being set al liberty bolh
rushed 10 an obscure coffee house and ate an cnor-
nous breakfast They declared that they were almost
starved while in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
DEMANDING POLITICAL AID FOR sTRIKET

Louisville, Feb 1s (Specal).-Representatlve Of
thirty two labor organizations had conference with
the Democratic Executive Committee for this Con.
gre sional District last night and demanded that the
committee interfere I'm the matter OF the printers strike
in the Offices Of Tho Courier Journal and "Tho
Times" They declared that these two papers were
the recognized organs ~ the party in the city and state
and as such should be made to recognize organized
labor or be read ont Of the party II not the party
WOuhl be held responsible. The Democratic COM
mittee could do nothing In the case, but promised 10
have another conference next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
RAISING LIQUOR LIOEySES IN BOSTON

Boston. Feb. 1s.-Tbe Metropolitan Board Oi Polics
In executive session to-day increased the fees for
liquor licenses to 81 900 from $500 for all retailers.
The three grades OF licenses Of the first class
raised from $500 $500 and $3.50 20 81 900, 5000 and
s4OO res pectfvely. Licenses OF the second cliss
raised fom el76 to 500. Unless the number Of
licenses falls of, this action will put over $4,000
int he tIea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
QUEER DOINGS IN THE ENGLISH CABINET
THE QUEENS PRIVATE SECRETARY SITS RUMoRs

TONGUE WAGGING-BALFOUR HATLESS AND
EXCITED.
LONDON, Feb 1s-Much uneasiness prevails In
political circles. Colonel POronby, the Queens
private secretary, has recently paid several visits 10
Lord Salisbury and Mr. W. II. Smith,, the Government
leader I'm the House of Commons. Such visits are
unusual except when crisis is imminent.
After the Cabinet Council to-day, MT. Baiour
the Chief SECRETARY for Ireland, vailed TO the i'sn
Office He was evidently greatly excited Althoush
the weather bitterly cold he was hatiess ana
walked with his hands clasped to his head lie was
foil wed by two detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
CANAnA AND rHE FISHERIES TREATY.

Ottawa, Feb. 19-The Dominion Parliament as
sembles on Thursday next. II the address In reply to
the speech from the throne be passed the next day,
Friday 1t Is expected that Sir Charles Upper VIII lay
the new Els treaty with the United States on the
table of the House Immediately.
1t is stated that the question OF the boundary line
between British Columbia and Alaska Will be sub
mitted to an international arbitration committee as
soon as the Fisheries Treaty is ratified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
rIJI OF A CROWDED GlLLERY

CLEVELAND. Feb Is.-The railing supporting ths
gallery IN the Peoples Theatre at Youngstown.
Ohio gave way night Just the curtain about
going down, precpitating the occupants to the nooe
below a dist ance of fifteen feet The people under-
meath heard tho cracking time 20 nearly all escape
but Mrs. James Turley was caught BY the ruins and
badly hurt about the head and Chest that she may
persons received painful injuries. panic was only
averted by the presence OF mind OF the members ol
the Baldwin Theatre Company, which Wss playing
shA nla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
INTERNATIONAL CURLING MATCH

Montreal, Feb. IS SpeclaD.-An international curl
ing match took place here yesterday afternoon between
two Kinks from the United States and two from Mon
trea for the Gordon International Medal, which has
been In possession of MontreaIes since It's prescnta
ton during tho winter carnival OF 1oo4 The match
icsuted in victory fM the Mcn'Itd msn by forty
shots they scoring sxyeight shots TO the VISITORS
tWenty-eipht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
phil BEyCH SHOW.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10 tspecial).-Entries for the
annual bench show Of the Philadelphia Kennel Cino
to DO held In this city. closed today. Mrs. George
w. Childs offerv q gold and silver cup for tho best
Gordon setter dog or bitch; 7. W. Hamrnst, silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
. uyyysrER COMMITTING SUICIDE.

cHArrAsoooA. Tenn, Feb. IS 6pectal).-The Row
e. " Colo Methodist minister, committed suicide THE
morning BY taking poison He had recently moves
hero from Charleston. Tonn, and had been holding pre-
tracted meetings. he has been melancholy for severa
days and returned homo Friday night with PIN
S;,. - medieIne He asked his wife TO take SOMA
sho refused and he took several drinks ana "so ~
SrNat a9pny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
KING JOUN LOSES A BIG CHIEF.

Massowah, Feb 18.-Dejoe. an influential Abys-
synIan chief, has deserted King John He has arrived
at the Italian camp and offered his services to Cen
eral san Margano, the commandments OF the
Italian forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
vsBDrOrA0AYySr PA rRYCK FORD.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Feb 1s Cspecial).-A verdict oi
600 against Patrick Ford, editor and proprietor ol
Tho Irish World" New York rendered by jury is
the Ulster County Circuit Court here to-day. The pAns
ua ia Peter Grimes resident of this city, who sus4
Mr. Ford for libel because Of an article which Appeared
asclaimed ali personal knowledge Of tho publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

CANDIES. N. j., Feb. 1s.-Tho body Of the woman
,ound wing in ditch in the lower part of Camueh
Yesterday has been identified as that Ok MRS. heien
Deyans. The post shows her neck " y.
,"osan and n ,s thought that sho was murdered and
h.r hodv nlaced I'm tho ditch. She had been twice
married the last time unhapplly and was living ss
a domestic With a family on Fourth-st ~ 'he umS S
~ her death Mrs nsVaDs was woman nj sooo
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
RruopEp CHANGES IN THE PEyNsYLvASIA

Indianapolis Ind, Feb. Is-"Th Journars' Rich
mond corres pondent learns Of a railway sensation,
the authenticity OF which is emphasized. IL Is thai
at the approaching annual election Of directors OF tho
PennsyIv ana system President Roberts Is to be $40
ceeded by A. J. Cassstt, of Philadelphia. and 'lce-
President J. N. Mccullough by James AcCres' ths
panerl manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
AMERICANS CONVICTED OF ROBBERY

Geneva, Feb 1s-Leon Chile and Joseph Martin
alias Graves of Chicago, and Reginald Chambers
a bookmaker, Of New-York were tried at the Asslze'
to-day on the charge Of robbery. The amount stolen
was 964O. Chyle and Martin were cunvicted ana
sentenced to two years Imprisonment each. Cham
acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

Halifax, N. S., Feb. 1e-" Billy" Mooney, e1-
clerk OF the New York Doodle" Aldermanic Board,
sailed by the steamer Vancouver to-day for Liverpool
He was accompanied by his fifteen year-od son. The
rest of his family will remain In Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
CoMMoNEK HOOPER RELEASED FROM TULLA-
MORE.

Dublin Feb 1s.-John Hooper, member OF ParIia
ment from Cork and editor of The Cork Herald, whc
was sentenced to a torn of two months Imprisonment
for pulebng In his paper reports of meetings OF sup
pesscd branches of The Natlt nal League, released
10 day from the 1ullamOre Jail During his ncalceIa
tion he punished for refusing to cohsort VIII
criminals lie says his general treatment was huhshe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
PENSIONS FOX MISSISSIPPI SOLDIERS

JACKSON. Mise, Feb. lathe Senate today adop'eu
the House bll to pay $50 yearly pension TO o"oers
soldiers and sailors and their servants who serNod i"
tho Confederate Army frvm Mississippi and VINO arc
now unable 10 labor because of injuries rsceSea h
he ssrytoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
IILNEss oF rnE RING on HOLLAND.

The Hague, Feb. 1s.-The King of Holland, who is
suffering from attack of nephralga, passed quiet
night. He still remains in bed, as he Is greatly
fatigued by the pain he has undergone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
po,soyrn WITH CHROMg YELLOW BUN&

POISONED WITH CHROME YsLLon 0oS
BunlrSeros, N. j., Feb Is.-Mrs. w. sehuyss.
Of this city, is dangerously I'll at h'r home - !.
eating buns which were purchased In . oesry '. =
rhliaaeiphsh, h T hssa colored with chrome yeAsv>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

the japanese, who was charged with the murder Of
James g. Scott at Mt Holly in August, 1883, after
being half hour returned a verdict OF not
guilty" this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
VErERAYsATA JOLLY CAMP FIRE

NORWICH. Feb 10 (specan.-sedgwick Post, @. A.
r. celebrated Its twenty first birthday last night WIN
q Jolly camp fire. Toasts were RESPONDED 70 W."
.,oonnncs and bumor by Comrades George g. Smith,
r W Fanlkner L. A. Gallup, Charles W. Filler, VII
lam NJ Perkins H. NJ Durfey, George kaRlR1' R1,m m o. q
Gieveland and Lewis the latter OF New-HaVeh