davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23

SARATOGA. Aug. a2-Eaeing results.
Fiye-cighihs Of niIc-CartooR won in
.slz. Chandler secGnd, Fiddlehend third
M.le--Non 1roFap won IN ! l.4Sit Z, Attention
second. Donald third
Thnre-f0urths Of n mile Rebellion won
in lsaS. King Crab second. IaubeTi third.
Miic-Cupif, kedar Khan aud Mint
Bloom ran a dead heat IN I:4a In the FuB-
Of kedar Khan won IN 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23
wisconsin RepahlIeans.

MiIpAvKKE. Wis. Aug. z-Thr Result
.asan state cusaVcnfion sieg al uesar. elected
fhlie ; orton temporary chairman sni
te-nk rrfcSs III . p. m On rsasscmh,is sr
piatsorVs MAS assoF,csi y hich heartily aps
proves The nosnluaiien of Harrison ana
Negtoa 4n1 endorS~s the national RegsaE,3i-
can piAfEdrrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23

Grandfather letter ffo ased wifel--'
4 was a tesi.n the mini ter VI ffy<
Mirarlg, fhAt ysa1i ~ - years NlA
tc-nsaTEfT.
fsrananiasi4ef T0t.cs 80 iis7ianslf -.
Wei. Ne bed iio right 81 ~ ~ ssg
th.ng. 1olla Iratser lA ualy isa ~
fs a1rlt . ~ n ore kecs 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23
NEWS OF THE ORIENT.


SAY FRaycsseo, Aug 2-The steamer
oeeaste. from Chine aud Japan fs-day
h-1ngs the following aiviees A short
time since, sf Antique. China. Spanish
priest and one other ssauisrss
were attacked by hoods Of natives
Inhabitants, with the intent Of putting the
priest 70 death His companion fred at
the mob until 20 of them we're killed
The latest serai-sa9esai re.1rrns frnrn
i3e Raneai $50, Japan. earthquake gives
the number of people Killed Al rs. and the
injured ~ Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23
BIG Loss Az nosroN.


iipsrOE. Mass, Aug. =. ~ -
estimate the damage causcs
trous rainfall - last night
cellars are inoded. Two
meats Ia Kaxhury alone a
gate loss ~ nearly 80 20
Beliing Company suffered
the Towers uiiciuth NDf-
Tie New York 4 New s
Is II q sianasiiil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23

nEs MotNEs, la Aug. g2--The Rraah.
lisan state convention uief at II a'cioTk
clecicd Gen. IN. lutte. II Ds M0i,eS.
lemlae=ary chairman. and took rl,ee,x fffl
p. M Hon- Lafayette Yeaag was made
l..rlnAnent Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Aag. se.-Ihe Re-
pNhhcan state c0nHcniiUa Efcr 10 oday aad
elcs-sed 9. G. Siiiszes Temporary chairman
Gen. GeEf was nominated Tor governor
he accizssafiru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23
PORTLAND NEWS.
Everybody Attends the Cireus-Eig
Passenger List

PORTLAND. Aug. 22-six thousand people
attended the eircHs this af;eraoon. and
300 this evening.
{. i. THrpin. :, b. Baxter, VIII Hanson.
Z. a. siroas. 7. II. Tyudaie. H. willis Carr.
+ Besoa and Miss Gleason, OF seattle. are
in the city
There were IL passengers ea the train
from seattle today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23

What rs 4o1 F8areee tae 1es eng
=. Nl1 81 sslh ~ ferrsan saeia-''
aCHi nf feA e. 6sEzi 'e4fia, 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-23
THREE MEN

The Mistake or Gemim
works caHeiS -
HRABY0En. Pa. Aug 2 ~
bFNfioa 90 night In hou0t
Edward Douef WAs com
hfc Ia a gaSpipe u exp 49,! s!k}{{2
Instantly Robert Hufic X
on piazza uraf BIN, artf - r-fffIE' On
the ether side ~ The sffess. Ncfe also
Killed Half dozen Others aele badly
iniared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

Imperial family, the court dignitaries and the
members of the household were present Hun
dreds Of people stood barehcadcd in the rain out
side the Palace and joined in the prayers offered
by Chaplain Koegcl The. scene was deeply
impressive one. pin could almost be heard
drop Whoever came TO the door Of the Palace
was mutely Intercepted by thousands OF anxious
eyes.
An immense but silent crowd stood near the
Palace all day, notwithstanding the fact that a
cold rain was falling. The Palace is guarded by
q force of cavalry. Business virtually sus-
pended and the theatres closed.
The official bulletin issued at o'clock this
evening announced that the Emperor still lived,
and that Oh the whole his condition was more
tranquil The bulletin reassurcd the people, who
had been intensely excited by the reports of his
death.
The physicians in attendance upon the Emperor
have published an assurance that the somnolcnt
condition of His Majesty Is not the result OF
the injection of morphia. This has confirmed the
belief that a crisis is imminent.
The session of the Reichstag will close TO-
morrow.
Brussels March S.-The King of the BclSians
has sent kilograms of coincidence to Empress
Augusta and the Crown Prince, and has post
,oned his journey to London to attend the silver
wedding of the Prince and Princess OF Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS. 8.
succEes or ruR CLUB CONVENTION AT THE STATE


CAPITAL
sPnINGFrELD Ill, March tSpccian Tho success "i
the Club Convention which met in this city to-day to
organized Republican State Leasue surpassed the cA-
nectations of the most sangune Almost two thou-
sand delegates reported with credentials for seats IN
the convention Tho Presidential temperament of tho
gathering has not bubbcd cut yet, and during the
davis proceedings the of any Of tho Iresricntia
candidates was not mentioned. The convention was
organized with Colonel l. Ii. Croolcr, OF la sail"
County as temporary chairman, and Richari fates,
of Morgan County, the son OF IlTInoiss famous war
Governor was made secretary. J. h. Foster, OF New
York tho president Of the National League, was pres
emf and addressd the convention
Colonel Crooker created rounds Of applause when
addressing the young men. He said:
q want you to teach tho people OF this Naion that
tho members of tho Grand ArDy Of the Republic an
NOT Ali beggars, and, therefore, want you TO teach
thts poopc that an Old soldier Is not nj SUBJECT
for the STUPID wit Of a Chief Executive
At the afternoons meeting the temporary omiccrs
wero made permanent and number OF vice piesluens
elected In making up the committees it W. : uecdeo
to have each committee composed of member rom
each Congressional district. A motion prc'aiied 10
allow the Union Veteran League, OF Chicago, spcciai
rcprcs Another veteran organ zation OF thi-
caco was also allowed special representation On
wanted a similar favor and fight occurred and Tho
dele gates of the latter Withdrew from the hai be-
cause the motion was lost. The Veteran League dele
gates then declined TO serve and harmony Wa, again
restored
The State League will DO organized tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
THE TEXT OF THE DECREE

Berlin, March 6.-Following is the text
of Of an imperial decree, dated November a.
1887, which was promulgated this afternoon. de-
caring Prince William to be the representative
Of the Emperor in state affairs:
Considering the uncertain state of my health
which compcls me temporarily to abstain from
the transaction Of affairs, and in view of the i'll
ness and prolonged absence Of my son, Frederick
William, charge your Royal Highness with all
cases where l believe representation necessary IN
current Government business, specially signing
orders, without special order being requisite
on every separate OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
PRINCE WILLIAM NOW REGENT.
CHOSEN 10 REPRESENT THE EMPEROR.
DECREE DATED IN NOVEMBER OF LAST YEAR NOW
MADE PUBLIC.
fBY CABLE TO THE TaIBUNE.I

MADE PUBLIC
FEY CABLE TO THE TaIBUNE.i
coyyrtqht; 1883; Bv The York Tribune.
loSpoN. March s-PIince William is Regent OF
the German Empire. The decree which pfocaims
him, dated November Z last, is one more proof
of how little Prince Bismarck leaves to chance
The Emperor was then thought to DC ripioiy
falling and the Crown Prince dying Io-nay
there is more hope of the Crown Prince ana It'ie
or none of the Emperor. But whatever happens
the Imperial authority survives. medleai
bulletin from Berlin says that the Emperor haa
a restless night and is very. weak. The English
press indulgcs in copious discussion Oh tic
situation likely to be created by the Emperors
death. II Ccrnany's foes are waiting for an op
portunc moment to strike, the belief here is that
they will wait yet longer. But yesterdays news
came so suddenly that there has been little time
for newspaper reflections.
All London was in gloom last evening, as II
some grievous domestic calamity were impending
The German Emperor was believed TO DC dylhS
Mrs Peel held throngcd reception in the stately
apartments of the Speakers house at west
minister Lady Charles Bcrcsford had u small put
very smart dance in Eaton Square The news
spread at both and sobcred the gaycty Of both
Bankers dispatches from Berlin, one OF which
saw, said that the Emperor's death was only q
question of hours. The Crown Pfihce WAS re-
ported to be hurrying to Berlin from San liemo
regardless of the grave risks which the journey
involved. The Prince Of Wales was known to
have gone in person to the German Embassy, IN
Carlton House Terrace where he spent an anxious
half hour with Count Hatfield. peremptory
telegram had summoned Count Herbert Bismarck
home. Count Herbert, who was engaged TO dine
at Marlborough House. hurried oil by the night
train to Quecnsborough to catch the Flushing boat
| Society," apart from all political anxctes, was
in sore concern over the social calamities which
would follow on the Emperor's death. Friday .
Drawing Room would rot be held and evcrybody's q
gowns were ordered and made The Queen could
not dine with the Prince and Princess of Wales
on Saturday, an event on which society haii
counted as the beginning of a new departure. She
has never dincd out since the Prince Consort S
death The dance at Marlborough House could
not take place, and the 400 invited guests would
/ be miserable. Twice that number who expected
to he asked and were not, were ready to endure
with courage their friends misfortunes. Alto
| gethcr London has seldom spent a more agitated
evening or been more agrceably surprised than
| to wake up this morning to hear that the En-
peror was still living The first act Of the Queen,
who arrived at noon from Windsor at Buckingham
Palace, was to send Prince Henry of Battcnburg
to the German Embassy to ask for news. Other
callers were numerous all the morning and after
| noon. G. WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
ADAY OF PAINFUL SUSPENSE.
SCENES IN AND ABOUT THE PALACE-THE DYING
MONARCH IMA6INEs HIMSELF AT REVIEW
OF THE GUARDs-FAILING TO RECoG-
NIZE THE EMPREsS-PREMATURE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIo

MONARCH IMA6lNrc niMcrLT NJ N hE'A'"
: OF THE GUARDs-FAILING TO RECoG-
NIZE THE EMPREsS-PREMATURE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIo
Berlin, March s.-Thc Emperor was In half
waking, half sleeping condition yesterday. lie
showed slight increase OF strength
in the evening after taking nourist-
mcnt and appeared to maintain 1t. Drs.
Leuthold and Tiemann remained with him through
out the night lie rested fairly well, and this
morning took some slight nourishment. The
following bulletin was issued at 40 o'clock:
The Emperor had a very night and is very weak
this morning. Won LAoEN
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess OF Baden
and the Crown Princess Of Sweden arrived this
morning in special train. The Emperor recog-
nized his daughter, the Grand Duchess. At noon
all the members Of the Imperial family, except
the Crown Prince and Crown Princess, were in
room adjoining that occupied by the Emperor.
Prince and Princess William went to the palace
at o'clock, remaining there the greater part Of
the day. Other persons in attendance were Gen.
eral Won Motlke, Count Won Stalberg- -Wernigerode,
the Court Chamberlain; and Herr Won Puttkamer,
vice e-presdcnt Of the Council OF Ministers.
During an attack OF delirum shortly before
noon, the old warrior imagined that he was re-
NNWmS " paO'uiioh VA lhc bu"iuo ho hhu""J nv
was fcvcrish and his pulse was II Os. Dr. Koegel,
the court chaplain, summoned between IL
and ! to administer the last sacrament.
Prince Bismarck visited the palace frequently
in the course OF the day. At noon he had long
conference with Prince William, after when nc
returned to the Reichstag.
At o'clock the patient was more quiet ou'
had not gained perceptibly in strength Inc
Empress and the Grand Duchess OF Baden vlsiteu
him and sat for awhile. at his bedside. frlhce
Bismarck Joined them at o'clock and the Em-
pcrOr spoke to him.
After the Chancellor took his de-
parture there was sudden change ior
the worse, and at o'clock il was reported that
the Emperor was rapidly sinking. At That hour
nc did not recognize even the Empress lie Ieii
into O swoon ut and remained UNCONSCIOUS uh
til G. The report got abroad that he was dead,
and all the Berlin papers published extras an
nouncing his demise. The report proved to be
Or, mature. At go he fell into quiet sleep
which lasted until :. wine and other liquid nour-
ishmcnt being administered to him at short III
tervals
Previous TO the report that the Emperor haa
died special services were held in the various
churches All the edilces were crowded ana 'h'
congregations Joined fervently in the p r'Ser''
Many persons sobbcd. -. =
Divine service was held in the Palnce at
| o'clock this afternoon All the members oi 'ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
State League will DO organized tomorrow.
IN FAVOR OF rHg TONNAGE BJLL.

Boston, March Sat a meeting of the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce to-day resolutions were
adopted urging that Congress tala proper measures
for tho revival of ths merchant marine, declaring
timely the Tonnage bill introduced I'm Congress BY
Amos j. Cummings, recommending II for immediate
passage on the ground OF its necessity "io meet tho
protective legislation and afful evasons o FREQ and
tonss The resolutions declare also that the United
States malls ought to be carried bctweci this and
foreign countries In American shps aud under tho
American flag soon practicabs, consistently
with tho certainty Of the service and for such
that the vast interests OF this country cntits them
10 foreign mail service, tho promptncss and
tainty OF which shall DO insured In pea,c and ia war
by National patriotism, pride aud ambition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
SOUP AND CHAMPAGNE.
THE EMPEROR WANTED TO GET UP LAST
NIGHT, BUT TILE DOCTORS WOULDN'T
LET HIM.
J HE SIGNED AN ORDER PROROGuING

THIS MORNING HE SIGNED AN ORDER PROROGUING
THE REICHsTAG AND HIS VOICE WAS so STRONG
THAT 1T COULD BE HEARD OUTSIDE OF HIS
ROOM YESTERDAY ALL THE WORLD
THOUGHT HIM DEAD EVEN THE
COURT DOCTORS WERE FOOLED
THE BERLIN PAPERS WILL BE
PROSECUTED FOR PUB-
LIsHING ACCOUNTS
OF HIS DTATH.
BERLIN, March 9-The Emperor this morning
was able to sign the order proroguing the Reich
stag; otherwise the signing functions have been
assumed by Prince William All the troops are
kept In the barracks in readiness for the contin-
gency of taking a new oath of allegiance. The
Empress and the Grand Duchess Of Baden remain
with the Emperor through the night. At 1
o'clock this morning the Emperors voice was so
strong that it could be heard outside his ROOM
Between and 10 o'clock last night he
greatly improved, partaking repeatedly of soup
and drinking one glass of champagne. He spoke
to the doctors and expressed desire to get up,
but was not allowed to rise, except partially, 30
that the bed might be rearranged. Prince Bis
march and Prince William paid him short visit
at 0 o'clock.
The doctors have by no means abandoned hope
The Emperor was very low in the afternoon.
During the sitting of the Reichstag Prince Bis
marcx received an urgent summons to hasten to
the palace. the messenger informing him that
the Emperor was dying. The doctors were trying
to inject camphor and administer stimulants me-
chemically.
The Emperor was perfectly conscious at p m
yesterday, when he sent for Prince Bismarck, with
whom he convcrscd for twenty minutes. Prince
Bismarck rcassured by the Emperors display OF
vitality, then drove the Reichstag and presided
at the Council of Ministers, which was followed
by a meeting of the Bundesrath, whence he was
summoned TO return direct to the Palace at 5
o'clock II was then that the Emperor had the
worst attack, and the whole family was summoned
to his bedside. The ringing of the church bells
to announce the administering of the sacrament
led the public TO believe the end had come.
The report Of the death Of the Emperor created
the widest excitement. The papers that pub
lshed the report will he prosecuted. 1t is stated
that just before the swoon the Emperor was talk
ing with the Grand Duchess Of Baden, and that
he suddenly fell backward in faint upon the bed.
Eli efforts to revive him were in vain, and even
the doctors for a time thought he was dead.
The Grand Duchess OF Baden kept up an ami
mated tclegraphic correspondence with the Crown
Prince all day. In the afternoon Prince Will
iam's children, dressed in white, drove past the
Palace and looked anXiously at the window for
the Emperor. The crowd deeply affected.
1t is rumorcd that the Dowagcr Grand Duchess
of Mcclslcnburg- -Schwerin has fallen dangerously
| ILL., Her daughter and granddaughter, who came
to Berlin to be present at the Empcrors bedside,
have suddenly returned to Schwerin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
CANADIANS FULL OF WRATH.

SUPPRESSION OF TIE flSurh1 ThfE"c '>''HASA -"
wIMAN ATTACKED.
Ottawa March ispeciaD.-The Dominion Is stirred
10 wrath and indignation from one end TO the 0fher
by tho suppression Of the fishery papers strong
words were used in the Eouse OF Commons tonight
On the subject Mr. Laurie, loader Of tho Opposition
protested against tho Government bringing down
practically blank protocols and demanded the pupi'
cation OF the whole proceeding, particularly the
American counter proposals
Sir Richard Cartwright rdiculed the Idea of dgniiy-
Ing these twenty five blank pages With the designation
Of prot ocols and characterized tho whole proceeding
a disresp ctful TO Parliament and the people OF
Canada (chcersl, and, he believed, equally d!staste
full 10 the Finance Ministers.
Sir Charles Tupper said that II the proceeding was
dsrespectful Il equally TO the British Parlia-
mept and TO the United states for the papers pro
xenfed wero precisely the same in each case. lie
,rou,ised TO bling down the full text of the corre-
spopdencc with Mr.. Bayard morrow.
Erastus Wiman attacked by Mr.. Denson IN
the House of Commons to-day. Mr. Denson moved
for select committee TO ilurc into the deslrablity
OF the Government acquiring the telegraph lines "i
Canada and charged Mr. Wiman with using ms Zines
4, deaIbc,d tecgrans and forward Associated riess
dis ache q scriDing a feeling among me peopie 10!
commercial union with the United stacs thal ud ho'
el
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
ENGLAND'S WRETCHED MILITARY SYSTEM
LORD r. CHURCHILL DEMANDS RIGID INQUIRY AND
RAnICAI REFORMS.

ENGLAND'S WRETCHED MILITARY SYSTEM
LORD r. CHURCHILL DEMANDS RIGID INQUIRY AND
RADICAL REFORMS.
LONDON, March 6.-Thc debate on tho motion OF
Sir Walter B. Barttclot (COnscrvativc for tho ap
pointmcnt of a royal commission to ascertain and re
port upon military measures necessary l0r the pIo
lection of the Empire, resumed In the House OF
Commons to night by Lord Randolph Churchill Hc
began his speech by reminding the House that no less
than l78 members were connected with the army ana
navy services and that the debate had disclosed thcir
absolute unanimity on one point namely that not
wlthstandng the immense Increase In expenditure
the military position of England dcploraby bad
Tho remedy of those members the expenditure OF
more money, hut his remedy was reform In the OK
pendturc Enough had already been paid to main
tain both services in a state Of splendid efficiency.
But the English system was without parallel In
any other country, military men who had Dcch
trained In the business of arms being subordinate 10
civilians who were utterly unframed. II would DC
lust as reasonable for the Premier TO nominate Mr.
iaboucbere Archbishop of Canterbury, to make Mr..
rbaplin Lord Chancellor (.aughtor) Military training
.eemed to disQuafy man from managing tho War
Oalce. That must bo altered. The financial con-
troll, after the estimates are granted ought 70 De
nIaced In the hands of responsible 0fhcerS.
English officers made spending animals In
stead Of like the German officers rvalllng ono an.
couId GO to the font twelve hours notice without
prolonged letters from the War once, ihat Cnula u
not be done in England without piles OF fooS passing
and repassing for several days. Tho German corps
d'armee maintained upon a1,oOO,OOO, as against
81 900 900 for English corps This m0nstroGS
waste extended to every branch Of the services. A
rigid and vigorous inquiry and radical reforms were
denoe In the existing system; 1t was hopeessly bad
(Cheers.l ~ ,.,., A.. A.,
definite matter connected with tho estimates: but
would resist the appoint ment o. royal Con- ,hs an
polntmcnt OF q royal commission was negatived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
REPORTS RECEIVED IN LONDON AND PARIS.

London March o. 9 a. NIT is reported that
Queen Victoria received telegram from Berlin
at II o'clock last night saying that the Emperor
was still In state Of torpor. There is delay Oh
four or five hours in the receipt of dispatches from
Berlin owing to the crowded condition of the
wires by the immense number of messages sent.
Paris, March s.-The Sor- says that Emperor
William died at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
GENERAL HARRfSOy ~ yrRptSEl..

LINCOLN. Ncb, March tspccaD.-Gcncral HARRISON
Of Indiana, addressed large audience here last night
at tho invitation OF the Capital City Republican Cup
Governor John NJ. Thaycr presided, and In calling the
meeting TO order, said that he looked upon It an
picous sign that much Interest is already taken
In the questions that Will form the issues OF coming
contest
General Harrison took strong ground In favor Of an
unrestricted ballot and the Of American tn
dus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

freight received from or delivered TO your road We
have done nothing TO induce this resolution TO as
charge them would cnaile us TO exchange Win YOU
Will II would render II impossible to carry r 't
else We occupy no attitude OF n0nintercourse' bu.
do refuse to injure all patrons because We canU'
help you ! csnlOt see how bringing about g svp sihc
erai suspension Of the operation OF railways III 'no
West can aid you in your present struggle wre az
see that would work great injury In me .h 40
We are rot willing attempt the Impossible w'n Wv.
knowledge that the attempt will njure many ana oo"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
CONSCIOUS AT A LATE HOUR.

LONDON, March 0.-A report is current that
the Foreign Office has bulletin from Berlin say
ing that the Emperor was conscious at late hour
last night The Prince Of Wales and Lord Sal
isbury were closetcd with the Queen until III 80
o'clock. The result Of the conference Is not
known
The Queens "drawing-roOm' and the silver
wedding fctcs of the Prince and Princess of Wales
have been cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09

Ministerial party and the Canadian session has De
gun and may be short, VIC would suggest tho eA-
pedIency OF tn, dcputatlon sailing by the steamer
Of the 18th inst. LANSDoWNE
Governor Blake replied yesterday as follows:
/ have received your telegram and laid 1t before
my Minister'S