davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-09
R0BT. PORTER WRITES
MEssRs. WALLENsTEIN & COIN,
CENSUS OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, july 2ND, 80.
Boston STORE, WIGHT

KAN
letter of addressed %
gentlemen
to say when the official figures of the population of Wichita
in all
reply letter and able
when the official will
ROBERT ?. PORTER, O Census
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-09
Three Through Trains.

Two night. one morning, Kansas City to
Chicago. The Santa Fe route 43-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-09

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA SOC; SOAP
25c.; REsoLYENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
eg-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" e.
pages. 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-09
Baths. Baths. Baths.

The Wichita Steam Laundry has Just
opened the incest line of Bath Rooms in
the State. Laundry and Bath Rooms
1T, 119 and 121 w First St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-09
A Fable.

General Passenger and Ticket Agen
st. Louis, Mo. loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Mrs. Geo. s. Batcheller and Miss Batcheller,
the wife and daughter of Gen. George s. Batch
eller, the new United States minister to Portu-
gal, will be presented to Queen Amelie and to
the Queen Dowager, Marie Pia, tomorrow
Gen. Batcheller will attend the reception of
King Charles l OH the same day.
The death is announced of Lady De Ros at o
very advanced age. Lady De Ros was among
the throng that attended and danced at the
famous historical ball at Brussels on the eve of
the battle of Waterloo.
Prof Koch, who left Berlin several DAYS ago
to take much needed rest, is staying at Klaus
thai in the Hartz region. The inhabitants of
the town gave torchlight procession in his
honor.
The movement among the Polish inhabitants
Of Posen in the direction of the founding Of
Polish colonies in Brazil is immensely increas-
ing and Thousands are making preparations TO
emigrate to that country.
Mrs. Shaw, the American whistler. has lust
given her first concert at st. Petersburg. Il
was brilliant success
The river Scheldt il frozen over and naviea-
ton at Antwerp has been brought to stand
still in consequence.
Holland has signed the general act Of the
Congo conference.
An Australian mail steamship il lahore Oh
the Island Of Gambia, having run on a bar dur
ing gale Of wind. It il expected abe viii BE-
Aoated without sustaining much damage.
The first number of Q Polish socialist news
paper WIS issued at Berlin yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
A CHIEFS SPOILS.
He Secures Paper Worth 100000 Which
Had Been Stolen From the Malta

He Secures Paper Worth $4,000 Which
Had Been Stolen From the Malta.
An officer Of the Leonard street station in
New York yesterday made an accidental arrest
which proved to be a very important one, and
over which the merchants of the wholesale dis
trict are rejoicing. For some time past pack
ages which had been placed on the tops of letter
boxes have mysteriously disappeared. Letter
carriers have also had their pouches robbed
while busily engaged in taking letters from the
lamp-post boxes, it being impossible to lock
their pouches every time the boxes are cleared
The thieves engaged in this nefarious work
have been SO expert as to defy detection, and
the problem Of stopping the thefts has long
agitated the minds of the New York postal
officials. but without solution.
Broadway in the neighborhood is quite de-
serted after nightfall and therefore the officers
attention was Immediately arrested when he
saw man in his shirt sleeves acting suspiciously
near showcase. Close by was a younger man
who was holding two coats Upon seeing the
policeman the former ran away coatless, but
the latter was captured and taken to the Leonard
street police station, where he gave the name
of George Huttlemaier. New Year cards for
1891 and letter found upon him also bore that
name.
Upon searching the two coats carried by the
prisoner startling discovery was made. In
them were found official letters without the
postage stamps being cancelled, mailed by cor
porations in New York city and containing
notes and drafts representing over $500 GOO in
value: A package mailed by Broadway firm
was also found on Huttlemaier. This was as
certnined to have been deposited on the top of
letter box on Broadway below Canal street.
The official letters are supposed to have been
stolen from a carriers pouch. as the repre-
| sentatives Of the corporations told the postal
authorities they had been deposited in the
lamp-post boxes.
It's believed his arrest represents the be-
ginning of the breaking up of an organized
gang Of postal thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Senator Hearst May Quit the Turf.

Aspecial from New York says: 1t is stated on
very good authority that Senator Hearst is not
too well pleased with his experience on the
turf AMI may sell his horses after another
season. Although Tournament won more
money than any other horse on the turf in 1880,
the exact amount being $50 ,575 the stable ran
behind expenses every other season since its
inception. The total earnings in 1880 were
SIG, 205. The turf can i'll afford to lose such
a stanch supporter .of honest racing as Sena-
tor Hearst, and it would be a great blow to the
American turf if he should leave the field. The
Senator said that in all probability he would
hold a weeding-out sale in the spring. The
outlook for his stable in 1891 is unusually
bright. In Tournament he will have handi-
cap horse second to none, and should Rhono
stand training he will be an admirable second
string to the orange and green bow. Yosemite
bids fair to develop into a grand two-year-old,
and there are one or two others in the two-year-
old division now that are promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

An Actress Pursued by IN ex-Yale Student.
An assault was attempted upon Miss Ada
Dare, . member Of Munroe q Rice's my Aunt
Bridget" Company, at the stage entrance Of
ne Park Theater Monday night in Boston By .
man named jas. Morton, an ex-Yale student,
who became infatuated with the actress ct New
Haven about four months ago and who has
persistently followed her ever since. Mr..
Morton tried 10 strike Nias Dare ON the head
with : club. but owing TO her agility the blow
fen short Of it mark and the Intended victim
escaped without injury, ~ did also her assail-
amt, for whom the police are looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Addressed by Leading Democrats.

AddrefSed by Lead1hG DemOcrats.
The Harlem Democratic Club celebrated the
late democratic victory by banquet at its
club house last night. A large number of
guests were present. Speeches were made by
Hon. George Raines. Hon.Ashpel P. Fitch. Hon.
J. Dewitt Warner, Hon. Amos J. Cummings,
VIM. L. Brown and John r. Fellows of New
York, Hon. Benton McMillia of Tennessee.
Hon. VIM. d .Bynum OF Indiana and Gov. Albeit
Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Tirello Says Curley 10 the Murderer.

Tirello Says Curley is the Murderer.
Trello, suspected of the triple murder at
Broderick's, Pa, on Monday, was taken to the
county Jail yesterday. He stated to q reporter
that Curley shot his wife, then shot the Hun
garian. Hudok. and also shot at him. Curley
then shot himself. Tirello says he ran away,
fearing that he might be killed by mob before
he could explain who did the killing. As to the
cause Of the shooting he knew nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
The Modern Language Associates.

The Modern Language Association Of The
United States began . session Of two days ct the
Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn, yes
terday, Vice President Fortier Of Tulane Uni
versity presiding, James Russell Lowell, the
president being unable to be present During
the session number Of interesting and In
structive papers were read and briefly dis
cussed. "a reception ct the residence Of Col
e. w. Cole followed the afternoon meeting
The sesdfn Of the associatiou b largely a.
tended, Hany Of the most prominent college
men in We United States participating IN tks
dA1ihernfhons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
A YEARS RECORD.
The Worlds DOings for the Past
Twelve Months.
MANY IMPORTANT EVENTS.

Political Changes mt Home and Abroad
Great Scientific Discoveries Of the Year
Labor Troubles and Casualties-Deaths and
miscellaneous Happenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Another London Fire,

While large portion of the fire brigade was
engaged in battling with yesterdays fire in
Queen Victoria street, London, another serious
conAagration was raging in the suburb of
Hackney, sixteen engines being engaged in the
attempt to subdue it. The property destroyed
in this locality was the works of Carless, Capel
& Leonard, bensoline refiners and naptha dis
tillers. There were 10000 gallons of spirits
stored in tanks underneath the buildings, and
while the FIRE was in progress several Of these
exploded with great force, injuring number
Of persons and terrorixing the population Of
the vicinity. The shock OF the explosion was
plainly felt at points in London five miles dis
tant. The works were entirely destroyed, to-
gether with some Of the adjacent buildings.
The loss il very heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES pss1r SAFE oG r1hLgABkE IMPROVED

~, 4"
BY virtue of decree of the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. sitting = a court of equity
passed in certain therein pending No ll.ssl
between Joseph +. Fowler ct al. compainants, and
Lolita jackson eft al, defendants shall proved 10
sell on the premises on THURSDAY. The EIGHTH
DAY OF JANUARY. 1881, at -FOUR O'CLOCK p
all those parts OF lots Nos ~, 30 and 81, lying and
being in Georeetown, ID G., IN Beatty Hawkins adj
cition IT, said town. des rilsd follows Commencing
tor the at the northeast said lot No 80
running thence west fifty five (5) feet along the line
OF sth street, thence south hundred ZOO feet
thence east nifty five CpbD feet Frederick street
thence north along the said Frederick street one
huinred UOD feet TO the place of beginning with the
improvements, consisting OF two frame dwellings.
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree Onethird
cash. balance in two equal installnents In six and
twelve months with interest day of sale or the
whole OF the purchase money may be paid cash,
the option OF purcha ser purchasers A deposit of
500 will lie required time sale teylnent OF the
remainder Of the cash in such appear
sonable to trustees. On default of purchaser or
purchasers the property to be resod at the rsk and
cost OF such defauting purchaser or purchasers.
JOHN Y. ENNIS. Trustee.
HUGH T. TAGGART. Trustee.
d23 dts City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
FINANCIAL.

GEoRera-ALaBam.
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 90.
GEN BEN. y. BUTLER. president,
HON. JAS. W. HYATT. Tr~su-vr.
ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AID
vANcEp THE PRICE OF ITS SHARES TO
ss.ss PAR VALUE sim. INVESTORS WILL
STILL FIND THIS TIE BEST THING THE
MARKET HAS TO OFFER. INVESTIGATE
THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED
BY THE ooNPANY's AGENT.
w.K PEABODY.
dIs-lm enc ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPkoyED PROP
~ ERTY ON THIRD STREET BETWEEN & AND
ID STREETS SOUTHWEST

By virtue OF decree OF the supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, passed in Equity No. l.s,s6
Carberry. guardian, V. Carberry, the Undersigned as
trustee. will sell at public auction, in front of the
PREMISES on TUESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF JAN
all that parel Of real estate in the city Of Wash
tie Soilnw;ne ,ncsas sna bon,Ss ps.s,ri ~'n I'm
same at the soheas: corner Of said lot and running
thence north along the line of I'd street Ia feet
more less. to the line the property heretofore
veyed Joseph Wallace thence ives; 100 feet thence
south IA feet and thence 100 said street
and beginning Icing part Of lot IL. square .Sk5
Terms of sale prescribed by decree: Cne-third cash
balance in two equal instamenfs in one and two
be secured by deed OF trust property sold
or all cash at option of the purchaser deposit Of
conveyancinE at the cost Of the purchaser. II
terms OF sale not complied with In fifteen DAYS
from day of sale the the right to resell
at and cost Vt defautng purchaser ye days
advertisement of such resale.
j. WORDSWORTH GORDON, Trustee
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers. d.,-3-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
RATCLIFFE, DARR CO.. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF 3-sToRY FRAME HOUSE.
MFIR n.y. ~ Ft III 4kSStND; on SIZING ST.


Under and by virtue of two certain deeds trust one
recorded in Liber 146folio b ct SEQ ,one of the land
records for the District Of Columbian the other given
to the more eectpally describe the ground prem
Uses, and recorded in Lber 1862 folio lU4 one OF the
lend Records OF the District of Columbia and the
quest OF the party secured thereby the
trustees will sell at public auction in trout Of the
premises, On MONDAY, SECONn Day OF FEBRU-
AKA. A u. 1891, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM. ali Of lots
ten u), eleven Old. twelve Q2), thirteen C3) and
fourteen "a, II A. Sriswolds subdivision OF lots
seven cd and twelve (l2 part OF Chichester together
with improvements &c nd all those piees pzrps
OF land and premises lying between the southwest line
OF lot numbered ten 0) OF mentioned subdivision and
the northwest line OF Morris road present cons-
tute and the right of way the alley Of
said lot ten (lO). continued through TO said Morris
road. toeether with improvements, &C.
Terms of sale: One-third OF purchase money to be
paid IN cash. residue monthly quarterly semi-annu-
ally or annually; payments aegregatnr not less than
SIX hundred dollars $500 per year and interest AZ
per cent per annum. payable quarterly, tor which
purchaser Is to give promissoy notes secured b. deed
OF trust property Sold ali cash. option Of pur-
chaser IL terms Of sale not completed in ten IlO)
days from day sale the trustees the right 10
resell at risk and the efaultig purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale
paper published in WASHINGTON. DC. A deposit of
two hundred dollars (&Ol will he required when hid
Is accepted All conveyaning and recording at cost of
the purchaser. ALBERT b. RUFF, Trustee.
d21 dads W. b. BALDWIN. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

BArEMAN 4 Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK. PRODUCE
AND COTTON EXCHANGE
+ + S s'sss fs4ass.. '% .ss. rs,s
ORDERS ExrSSTT6 ron CASH OR
OUR OWN SPECIAL MikEs no NEW YoRk-
nr. SaiiTAgo ANp The s1TLHI
d4-3m CHECK AT SIGHT.
WG sss, 4 Co.
110B Vt. n. ".
Deposits. Excharire, Loans and CollertionH
p.rties having money lying idle for 80. 90 o. .
u.s. ,s:SrAn
I Evils @. TEwKsBURY. W.B. HfBBs.
IL Banker. 81 broadway. Mt. Mannrsr
Member Washington stock EzchassS
LEWIS @. TEwksBURY a CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
1895 ST.. WASHINGTON. DC,
Buy and sell for cash marS1n stocha. nonA.
DTsci private wires 10 New York and chse.sa
Interest allowed on deposits.
Out-of town business speciality.
All Local secsntes DEALT in.
o2l-u " WIZ
mo. ". ooRsoN. JNo: ": MACAkTNEI
coRsox 4 MCCARTNEY.
GLOVER BUILDING. l4ls ST NV,
Bankers and Dealers in Government BondA
Depcsts. Fxchance. Loans Collectiops
the encssnses q New esfi. fS.asipSaa Soson sSd
Baltimore bought and sold.
BOMBS and y. sa s X ,i, asa p, &c.
phone Stock dealt in
American Be Te.ephone Stock b0urht and sold ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

FUTURE DAYS.
r ArCLIFrF. pARR co. Aacsionser.:
~ SO hnnsylvaniA ave- nv.
PEREMPToRY SALE BY CATALOGUE OF THE
CONTENTS OF THE EXTENSIVE AND WELL
STABLES OF ALLISON NAILoR.
14TH STREET AND PENNA. AVE.
10 Esr ssSr ss.n SS his rS and
Ta III HssS SxNTkR9 Tia 1891 AT rENAN
stock Is the arsst ever offered in tins city and con-
Fl ana to a.- livery
il 9 lam i.1s H Sistsgi. H s,ss'
Coupelettss. o. Horsss.
5 Bronshams kinds, ~ -''
3 Victories. Blankets. Rohes
Brets. Drags, Whips, Sc. also
f S1s0r fss:.on. s fisys,s sSs sss
4 P PSSsrsSs: 40 S, sa oSmPiets. nearly
10 o. Bnyries. POSTS and trOushs and
Terms: 500 and under cash; ali over that amount
sasssstors indOrsed notes at l. and months with
to b submitted TO auctionsers before sale commences
Catalogues mailed application. d3l-1
n ArcLIfFR. DARR 4 co, AnetiOneers.
~ ED Pennsylvania ave. nv.
ps ESEs 50 HHs sI sE AUCTION 5S'f
REMOVED TO oER c Kah EyF F6E CONVENIENCE
- OF SALE,
CONSISTING OF
OF ALMOST
EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS DOLLS, Drums,
GAMES, HORNS. ARks, TOILET BoXEs, TlN
Bo Bon AND BASKETS, MUSICAL INsTRtMENTs
Asp SS S,kSEEAL ,hssokTshSr OF TSis AND
NOVELTIES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
ON MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY FIFTH,
lSsl, BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK, We will sell
within our rooms, seo Pa w. the above
mentioned goods. being the remainder the of
ir Chr. Rupert, to which invite general atten-
on. ld3l-4tl RATC1IFfE. DARR 4 CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

With II o'clock tonight the year 1890 comes
TO a close and its events pass into history.
What has been done in the past twelve months?
Has the world advanced or has it gone back
ward? Eighteen hundred and ninety presents
a page in the worlds history which is pretty
much as other pages in that great work. Men
have been born and men have died. Crimes
have been committed and great works begun.
Political part $ have arisen and other parties
have fallen II the march Of the world is to-
ward perfection we are 365 days nearer that
much-to-be-desired stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

wreck the Montreal sleeper on the New York
Central road The train was loaded down with
passengers and was derailed by distractions
placed on the track near Greenbush and almost
miraculously no one was seriously hurt. The
New York Central offered $1,000 reward for
the discovery Of the guilty parties. Many mr.
rests were made, mainly among the Knights of
Labor, who were then on n strike. On the 2lst
Of the month n confession was made by several
Of the arrested parties.
On September ~ began trial at Woodstock,
Ont, which excited widespread interest. Reg
inald Birchall was charged with the murder Of
Young Benwell under peculiar conditions, and
Birchall was convicted September 20 and exc
cuted November IA.
Much political excitement was caused in
Ohio by charges Of fraud brought against the
members Of the Cincinnati board Of public
works. Governor Campbell called for their
designations and afterward called an extra ses-
sion Of the legislature in order to have the
boards made non-partisan.
On October Rube Burrows the notorious
criminal, was shot and killed In an attempt to
break Jail. The following day was ma. ked by
the murder of DIR. George w. Lloyd the as
sistant superintendent of the Flatbush Insane
Asylum, by James d. Dougherty, Mary Ander-
| sons crazy lover.
MURDER OF D. Q. HENNRssEY.
The world was shocked and New Orleans
greatly excited by the murder on October Il
Of Chief Of Police Hennessey Of New Orleans by
| an organized band Of Italians. The excite
ment was still further intensifed two days later
by the killing in the Jail Of one Of the suspected
Italians by Thos-. G. Duffy, Newspaper car
rier.
October was also marked by the finding in
London Of another mutilated woman's BODY
and revival Of the Jack the Ripper" scare.
Charles W. Robinson Of New York IN the same
month confessed to forgeriss amounting tc
4100, 900, and in November Albert H. Smith
| ing ESQ.,, 1000 Nihilists in Paris on Noyembes
~ killed Gen. 6eliverskoA. . Russian agent
| August Is saw the suicide Of Joseph A. Jane
son, wealthy banker, Wills on October - 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

astronomer; Congressman James Peter Walker
Of Missouri, John Harris, known as the largest
man in the world; George Lee Schuyler. the
veteran yachtsman. and Capt Robert Boyd,
United States navy.
The worlds losses in August were fewer
among the dead, being Henry Herbert BRYAN.
editor Pittsburg Chronicte- Telegraph: John
Boyle OReilly, the poet and editor Boston Pilot;
ex-Congressman Horace +. Page of California
and Congressman Lewis F. Watson, Pennsyl-
vania.
September saw many deaths Among the
losses were ex-Gov. Noyes of Ohio. Hon. Isaac
Christiancy: ex-judge, ex-senator and ex-min-
lister; Rev. Henry Parry Liddon, canon of st.
Paul's Cathedral; Robert Ray Hamilton. Gen.
John s. Croker, Dion Boucicault playwright
and actor; Col. Z. c. Boudirot, the well-known
Cherokee Indian leader, and Hon. Isaac W.
Hammond, state historian for New Hampshire
number OF distinguished personages were
carried TO their grav ives during October, as fol-
lows: Jean Baptiste, Alfonso Karr, the French
author; ex-Secretary Of the Treasury p, f.
Thomas, Associate Justice Samuel 2. Miller OF
the Supreme Court. Gen. w. w. Belknap, ex-
Secretary OF War; Mrs. Booth Of the Salvation
Army. John Dean Benton, inventor Of the
nickle-in-the-slot machine, and Sir Richard
Burton, traveller and explorer.
November left many mourning departed
great ones, In that month died John Scott, in.
McKibben, Daniel s. Appleton, Hear Admiral
Charles Steedman, Rear Admiral Oliver g
Glisson, John Watrous Beckwith. bishop Of
Georgia; E. w. Fox, prominent journalist; the
King Of Holland and August Belmont,
December witnessed the death Of Gen. Cadi.
mus Wilcox, surgeon General Baxter. Joe Co
burn, the pugilist, Warrington Mclean, Judge
Mitchell OF the Indiana supreme court, Adolph
Belot. the French dramatist. and Octave Feuil
let the French author and dramatisk
CASUALTIES or 1880.
Many thoasand lives and many millions O
property have been swept away during tn
past year by floods, hrcs, winds, disease and
accidents. There has been in this country M
tremendous disaster Ike the Johnstown Aoo(
OF 1888, but the quota Of horrors has been full,
sustained. In the early portion Of the yea
| many deaths occurred In every portion IT Ia,
world ~ . result OF attacks Of the grip. o,
January tvsnty-six boys were burned In Or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

The rest Of the world has also been busy with
politicalinterests. France has had q little war
with Dahomey, Salvador and Guatemala have
been at it hammer and tongs and fighting has oc-
Cured in other places. Brazil celebrated the
anniversary Of the establishment of the re-
public. Here are the main events: Spanish
ministry resigns January 8: a Brazilian decree
proclaims separation Of church and state jan
uary 8; French chamber of deputies elects M
Floquet its president January IA; Senior Sagnsta
chooses ministry for Spain January 20; the
socialist bill defeated in German reichstag jan
uary 25; Dutch ministry resigns February 1;
the Duke Of Orleans returns TO Paris and gets
arrested February Z, he 10 sentenced to two
years imprisonment February IL; France goes
to war with Dahomey in March; the French min
istry resigns March "A; Berlin labor conference
meets March Is; N. de Freycinet forms new
cabinet in France March Is; the Canadian gov
eminent decides to renew for one year the
modus vivendi with the United States April 3.
Emperor William of Germany visits Queen
Victoria at Darmstadt April IS; the French cap
ture towns in Dahomey May 10; the Duke Of
Orleans is psrdoned by President Carnot june
8; President di Fonseca signs new constitution
for Brazil June -; new governmentis formed