davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
sH0T HIS BROTHER-INLAW DEAD.
A PROMINENT GEORGIA PHYSICIAN TAKES
LIFE IN sELF-DEFENCE

A PROMINENT GEORGIA PHYSICIAN IAAI' "
LIFE IL sELFDEFENCE.
poo,e Ga Jan. 2l.-De Forest Algood, president
%, ron Factory one Of the wcalthcst institutions oil
.ort GEORGIA was shot and instantly killed Yesterday
-, Dr 1 r. : Holmes. his brothcr-ln-law' one OF
the mas, prominent and popular physicians IN Georgia
,urood had long harborcd ill-wi toward Holmes on
.c,unt NJ some business matters between them ana
had frcoucnty threatened Holiness life. Holmes had
avoided AIlcood for years, and went out OF town 10
avoid meeting him. Aeood came down from lrloh
ractorv to Rome on an evening train yesterday ana
,r,,tcd for Holmes in his office door. Holmes, VINO
had a vague warning. sought 10 reach his once DS
tho b,cl, streets, Messrs. Ne cKedcn and Mattlock OF
Tennessee friends Of Dr. Holmes, had been hunting
with him. r
When the party drew up in front OF the once All
GOOD advanced with drawn pistol on Holmes. Ihc
latter shot Allgood twice with his double oarIehcu
shotgun loaded with bird,hOt Both shols loqh
.frr1 The hr,t cutting the carotid artery ana thc
ugnlar vein and the second breaking tle hecM .oiI @
ulctcv Allgnod fell AT the first shot thcn hat rose
,till irving to draw h, pistol. Nhen ne eceNeu uio
second shot he fell on his face and instantly cApreu
Holmes exclaimed: forced 10 DO ~ 10 saNo
my own life am sorry, sorry but he huhtcu me
down and for the sake Of my wife ana my son
had Ia KIN him. Holmes Immediately surrendered
himself 10 the officer, aud Is resting III MS OWL
npartment, I'm charge Of a deputy sheriff The general
sentiment Is that the killing was clearly IN seude
fence and although both men were exceedingly poPu
lar the current OF sympathy Is strongly "ith pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THE GALI,IA HAS ROUGH PASSAGE.
PANIC on BOARD SIGHTING A DISABLED

London Jan. 21.-The Cunard Line steamer |alih
Captain Murphy which sailed from New York January
12, for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown at ndnight
last night. Captain Murphy says that the wea'her
on the passage the worst he ever eXperien'ed
On Friday last tremendous were shipped when
flooded the ta;erooms. Many of the occupants OF inc
rooms were asleep at the time and the sudden ell
trance of the water awokc them and caused panic
Her port rails and a portion of her sarboard rails
were carried away. Five Hfcboats were sinaahen'
some Of the davits snapped on and Others were
twisted and the steamer much battered generally
The Gallia sighted large steamer at a distance
apparently Of the Johnston Line, plying between
Liverpool and London and Baltimore. and II was seen
OF the elements. -,
Baltimore, Jan. 9i.-There are two vessels OF INC
Johnston Line at sea, the NcsSin0rc, taplS'n
Elliott which passed the Cape, January 10 for
Liverpool, and the Oranmorc, Captain Jones, which
passed out on January II for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
RAILWAY SNASH-UP At OMAHA.
COLLISION BETWEEN PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT TRAINS.
ONE Man BILLED OUTRIGHT AND MANY MORE

RADIY INJLEED-CAUSE or lhE "4''@''A
Omaha. Jan. .i.-There collision between a
.,,urhau pa.scnger tram ard freight on the beV
t,, division OF the Ni-,oui Pacific about o'i''"
mi, morning. within the city limits william boye'
local Dcmocratic politician, WAS killed instantly :
l. ,ehvarick Deputy County Treasurer vas lnIu'o"
internally: j. \ Harvey and a man named Nanu'.
,,tr were badly crushed. probably fatally > fra"er
and Frank church had their leg broken Two nfo'eI'
named Miizaas. railroad shop boys were seriously
,,iurcd one had his skull fracturod seVerM o1Uc''
,,, ..r..r. wcr. more c,s bruised The cohou'''''
william shields. had arm broken and was DiuS
Qu.hcd. -.
The suburban train was twenty minutes lau'' ou'
lad order, 10 run ahead ~ omaha The freight 'r"i'
which had order, to follow the passenger tram '"
Omaha broke IN two ucay Druid ill rms bclhs u'S.
covered the engineer Immediately increased tlc Spech
- keen ont Of the way Of the rear portion INC
suburban train had stopped At the crossing ana was
inst milling out when the engineer discovered th9
freight rapidly approaching. lie opened "luc u'
throttle Of nj. engine. hoping 10 get out OF inc way
liant the wheel, lid around the track and N an
instant h freight dashed into the rear OF the pas
e,nccr tfqnn and lifted coach from the track
smashing them to pieces. The freight engine did not
leave The track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
FUSILLADE IN Il COURTROOM.
THE PRISONER AT THE BAR SHOT THROUGH
THE HEART AND KILLED.
ESCAPE OF THE JUDGE AMID A SHOWER OF
FORT BEND RIOTS

,BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TKIBCSE.I
Galveston, Tex, jan 21.-The riots in Fort Bend
County which resulted in the Indictment and arrest
Of forty residents for murder, preciptated another
iroadfu tragedy to-day The under indictment were
granted change Of TO this city and the case OF
Kyle Terry prominent politician and assessor of the
county, who was under indictment for the murder OF
a man named Gibson, was called for trial. II was
the killing of Gibson that caused the riots in which
Sheriff Garvey, J. VI. Frost and colOred man lost
their lives Terry belonged 10 a faction Of Democrats
called "WoodpecKers," which arrayed against a
negro organization led by disgruntled white Demo
Gratis and called "Jayblrds" 1t was generally be-
Ic9ed that Terry would ask for continuance Ihere
was large number of witnesses in attendance. and
they were clustered about the courthouse entrance
Terry entered accompanied by his attorney, Joln
Lovcjoy and his brother, Dave" Terry. OF California
and his cousin, John Lubbode, Of Houston As Terry
approached the stairway, Volney Gibson ore" d
revolver and opened fire on him, shoot
ng him through the heart ana khlhe
him instantly Terry tried TO draw his revolver but
fell 10 the floor corpse with the half drawn weapon
In his hand A general fusillade followed, In when
thirty shots were fired several Of them being directed
Al Judge Parker who fed into the Assessors ONCE
lie was followed by GibsOns adherents, and deter
mined effort wac made 10 kill him, but he escaped
John Weston, OF Richmond, was snOt IN tIe reg anu
James Cross, OF Richmond. through the siOuIueI'
After the firing, officers arrested Nolhey 1ID5OI
" : Andrews "Will" Mcfarland, James Mitchell
and Calvin BIakely. Gibson, who Is ONLY t"eht9 W.
wears old says he killed Terry 10 avehee nI9 DlDsic
whom Terry shot. Terry comes OF the hghllng IeriS
family and was a nephew Of Judge David :. IerIS,
receptIy killed in California. HIS iather' franz
Terry was the first commander OF the famous IcAds
Rangers, aud died with his boots on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THE DEAD DUKE OF AOSTA.

Berlin. Jan. 21.-A dcputatior from the 1ith Hus-
ssrs OF which the Duk' of Aosta II norary Colonel
has started for Turin from CasScl where the regiment
is stationed, to attend the funeral Of the Duke.
London, Jan. o1-The English Court will go into
mourning for ten days for the Duke Of Aosta
Cassel Jan. 2l.-Princc Frederick Of Hohcnzolcrn.
accompanied by Adutant Miketta. has started for
Turin to represent the Emperor the funeral of the
Duke Of AO,ta.
Turin. Jan. 21.-A public fund has been opened for
the erection OF a monument 10 the Duke OF Ao>la.
Rome, JAM 21.It is said that the Princess Clothide
asked the Duke OF AOsta her brother Just before h
DEATH speak TO the King the subject Of the rea
tons OF Italy TO the Vatican. and that the Duke dld
Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
WON'T SIT WITH MR. DRAKELEY.
A STORM BREwS ON THE COFFEE En-
CHANGE.
HENRY HENTz HAS DECIDED TO RESIGN FHoM
THE BOARD OF MANAGERS.

THE BOARD OF MANAGERS
There have been rumbngs Of a coming storm on
the Coffee Exchange ever since the annual eectoh'
and the atmosphere there yesterday indicated tha1 0
clouds might burst to-day, when the Board Oh 'i'''
ayers meet and uncover the fact officially that Henry
Henz has offered TO President John +. Scott his res
gnation as member of the Board. The cause OF TINS
step Mr. Hcntzs part is generally supposed to pre-
cede the annual election, which, however preclpated
the resignation Mr.. Hentz has long been well known
in Wall Street. and prominent in the Coffee and Cotton
Exchanges serving president Of the latter for some
time.
1t was said on the Coffee Exchange yesterday that
several years ago Mr.. Hentzs firm
had difficulty with George Drakeley,
a wellknown coffee broker, who takes large commits
sions from Crossman Bro heavy operators IN coffee.
The difficulty between Mr. IIentz and Mr.. Drakeey
does not appear to have been settled. Following this
came row" on the Exchange over Mr.. Drakcley. He
was publicly reprimanded at meeting of the Exchange
last summer for taking part in what was supposed to
be "wash" sale. Mr.. Drakeley refused to answer
certain questions put by the Board OF Managers con-
corning this affair. and subsequently, the Board Of
Managers exonerated him from the charges.
But 1t appears that Mr.. Drakeley was not satisfied
with this vindicaton. and he demanded one at tho
hands Of the entire Exchange. lie became candidate
for the Board Of Managers at the last election and
hot contest followed 1t is said tdat mr. Iien,, Tns
gers announced his opposition 10 the candidacy
of Mr.. Drakeley. II is also said that 200 members
pledged themselves to vote for George ". Kruger, who
was Mr.. Hentzs candidate. But the charge wa,
emphasized yesterday that Mr. Drakcley terrorized
some and the result was hat he got J - votes
and Mr. Kruger III. Now it is said that Mr. Henu
will not sit in the same Board with George Drakel'y
The Exchange was much stirred over TINS d>senslon.
President John f. Scott said last night that in MS
opinion Mr.. IIcntZ had simply resigned because he
desired 10 be relieved from one Of his many duties
The resignation will probably be tabled day and
the Board will act on IL when it takes Office.
The Exchange decided yesterday by vote OF SO
10 10 Ia postpone for two years the erection OF a
new hnildinC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THE CATALONIA IN A HURRICANE.
THII-L FIKLMLN hILLED BY HE Do IN9II''" OF
a STEAMPIPE.

London. Jan. o1-The Cunard steamer Catalonia
Captain Atkins, which left Boston January H. LOT
Liverpool arrived today at Queenstown. during INC
latter part Of her voyage the vessel cXperienoed
hurricane which lasted twenty hours ana was ac
companied by snOWst storms. The storm eliminated Al
o'clock saturday morning. The Catalonia uaNlt'
we're twisted like wires. and she lost four boats Hcr
bridge, vcntators bulwarks and dcchhouSc' were
badly shattered The seas entered TIE tunnels and
cnched seven fire, and flooded hr int rmediate cabin
several scancn and Two stccrasc passengers were III
iurcd ..
During the storm steaupipc burst. the explosion
killing Fremcn Calvin. Fear and Jonc,. VINO @ we,S
aelccD in the forcca,tlc \ fourth fireman named
fadcigh was fearfully scaldcd. The passengers saw
they never hoped To see Land again Ihcy praise
the captain for his conduct during the stOfh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
rn,1v r1.nNs ovER oY ms SIDE.

Galveston. Jan. 2i.-fhc northbouhn Ih'efl"uon'i
train out Of thi, city tonight met with an accldehs
,r milo. ont of the city Just this side Of the bridge
,rro. the hay The front truck Of the mall car gave
way throwing the e. me and the entire train from inc
track The tender and mall express and two pa'seil-
ger coache, turned over on their sides IN the marsh
'rtor. were about twenty passengers on the tram
Fl,ht Of them were injured by cuts ana bruises pu'
,bero we're no serious or fatal casualties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ptorors yrGRO STRIKERS ~ FLORIDA

Apnlachicola, Fla. Jan 21-Thc sawms here
employ negro labor principally Last week the
negroes held meeting, and resolved to have ten
hours work and more pay. The negroes refused to
co 10 work Monday and the mills shut down. The
striking negroes prevented two other negroes nom
working at the Kennedy Mill yesterday. Last night
c Of the latter was assassnated In his house. Tho
,c.r,cs who are at work alarmed, and the whites
fcsr more trouble the negroes are all armed inc
ovcrnnr has been asked by telegraph To send troops
and ammunition The militia here held meeting
today and are patrolling the town tonight. Other
wise all Is quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
SOLD A MILL TO ENGL{SHUEN

Birmingham, Conn. Jan. 81 (spccah.-Agents OF
tbo Whitcomb Metallic Bcdsead COMPANY. large
manufacturing concern OF birmingham. England, to-
d.v completed Arrangements with the liousatpnc
water Company. for the purchase Of mill here Inc
,n. Tho month of February and begin the mannfact-
mrc NJ brase bcd,trd- 81 quality and pattern thaI
have heretofore Away been imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
BOUGHT BY AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE

portIand Ne jan 2l-An English syndicate mas
bonded the Portland Smelling Works and the Gurus
shpyard property. and Lorenzo Taylor one Oh ..e .
principal owners. has gone TO England 10 conpi.U'
the sale Of the property, which Is to be ehiaEe 0y
tbe syndicate The syndicate has also bonded a a
nnuhsr @ ~ mines of zinc lead and silver along tle
coast OF Maime, and viii bring large quah'i'e' Vi
ore here for smelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

arms factory unable execute the orders IL lao
received. and had requested an extension OF time
He hoped the factory would be able TO fulfil It's
engagements for upon this depended the proper equip
ment Of the Landwehr with arms in the shortest
time, in order that in the event OF mobilization they
should not be placed at a disadvantage. Should fur
ther difficulties arise with the factory the Government
would take measures TO insure supply OF arms rom
other sources.
The budget for the National defence was then
adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TO BRING Up ANNEXATION.
AN ATTEMPT TO BIZ MADE IL THE DOMINION
PARLIAMENT NEXT WEEK.

Ottawa, ont. Jan. II CSpccaD.-An attempt Will
be made 70 bring the question Of annexation Sqnarcy
before the House Of Common, by notice Of motion
for Monday next filed by Mr.. Muoch today. Ihc
motion Is for an addrc-, 10 the Queen, representing h
behalf Of the people of Canada answering Loyalty
and devotion f. Her Majcsty's person ana Govern
ncnt The arScXaiiOnist. IN the iIpuec cannot con
scientously allow such motion To- pas without pro
test and challenge. but their policy h% mlhcil" prfh
10 allow events % shape themselves without inter
ferpu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

London, Jan. 2l.-The funeral Of Field Marshnl
Lord Napier OF Magdala took place to day. The bony
was laid at rest in 1t. Pauls Cathedral. There was
a military procession from the Tower OF London "i
which Lord Napier was Constable. to the cathedral
Tho Oueen and other members Of the royal family sent
vrcaths The Prince Of Wales. the Duke Of Cam
bridge and other high officers Of the Eritsh army ana
members Of the diplomatic corp~ received the CONN
at the grand pOrticO Of the cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
4 pRyrs1,s WILL CONTESTED BY MS SISTER

syracuse, ~ " Jan. 2I.-The will OF the heV'
DR.. James A. O'Hara. pastor Of st. Mary's Ca'no'.
Church in this city, is contested by hrs' 'i'
s,y,t n, Ncw.york CITY a sister OF the decedent
Mrs Swift is the only one OF Dr. O'IIaia's neNtoi HI"
not mentioned in the WILL and she alleges tiat a' '''
time the document made. only three days Dro,o ,
he diei he was under restraint and frdud "as Wao
i,seA Dr O,Usrs and the contestant had been n IN
Gieudlv for years. The estate ID Valueo AZ siA~'~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
prpyrD OTT FOR THE SECOND TINE

Ottawa ILL.,, Jan. 21.-The little town OF UTICA
numbering 1000 people which was so nearly "ipcd
out by fire last summer was again v'Sited 10y na''
,ht. morning The fire started at O'Clock. SIX new
,u.e., blocks erected upon the rniDs Of the disaster
Of The last summer lie In ruins The more prominent
Ia ore are Hazel & Co.. Leonard a Co.. p i; Maddep'
~ ~. Leland. E, +. Hanley and IL. A, GouSllin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
HONORS TO THE DEAD AMBASSADOR.

Rome, Jan. Gl.-Ihe body OF ". MaIIalI' froHou
Ambassador 70 Italy, who died in this city saturday
was ed the railway station COR transportation
to France to-day with imposing ceremonies The
whole garrison, under arms, lined the route to tho
station The body was escorted by military, the
Ministers, secretaries OF State, members OF the DIP
lonatic corps, generals and Court Ofcias. Every
thing connected with the cercmOnies Indicated the
desire Of Italy 10 display sympathy with France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Hamburg Jan 2l.-The Antwerp stohcfs refused to
work when they came to under taud their position.
and claimed free passage home and compensation
from the shipowncr-. There j. general meeting
Of the strikers to nirht.
rcrln. Jan. sI.-Thc Zwickau miners have decided
TO lOn the Essen strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
rIT4L ACCIDENT on THE READING ROAD.

shamokin Penn. Jan. ol.-A freight train on the
po.ainc Railroad ran into landslide here this
morning and ten cars thrown into a creek
Engineer Clark Hoffman was instantly killed, ana
Fireman GensyI and brakeman Started were severely
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
A RECEPTION TO MINISTER LORING.

Iiehon Ian. 21-The Portuguese Geographical So
cietv Yesterday gave a reception IN Mr. Lorng. the
ru,ied Il tes Minister. Mr. Lorng was introduced as
an associate member by the President and an en-.
thusiastic welcome was given him. Foreign assistance
has been promised 10 the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
Ary1oy OF ENGLISH AXD IRISH woRKMEN.

cork. Jan. 21-Thc conference here Of labor
leader, decided 10 form an Irish Federated Trade A.
,ociaton the programme Of which va, enumerated hy
Mr. Davitt in a lecture. Thi, B, alliance Of English
and Irish worklngmcn, the taxation ot land value
% that labor and industry may be relieved from the
tnrdcrs indicted bv privileged landed ola--c,. and
the payment Of salaries to member of The House OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
INDIANS DYING FROM GRIP

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 2l-A 0ahd OF oVo "''i"l
IN & peters Reserve few miles out OF Winnpes'
4, ti,c ,.ndlv viued out The Indians arc afflicted
udtb Ia criupc" in its most severe FORM and peils
~ithout pTopcr medical attendance, rapidly succumD
IA the malddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

London, Jan. 21.-The National Line sled"cI
Greece Captain jeffrey, which arrived in the Ihanc'
today from New York reports that she saw hothhs
on the passage Of the same lines steamer hri' zap
,.i, Tveon which sailed from New York December
o. for I ondou and which has not yet arrived ID
is feared that the Erin Is lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
.c,rxsr THE PARA MONOPOLY.

London. Jan. 2l.-At a meeting OF the dcalcS III
India rubber connected with the London Chamber "i
Commerce, it was resolved 10 memoralze the Marquis
% salisbury against the monopoly established by t'
para Government and the export duty II has imposed
n has pired that sixty firms have already pcu
TONED the Government on this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
c,,.vcEs IN THE SPANISH CABINET.

Madrid Jan 21.-SOme changes have been ihdoo
in the Cabinet since 1t was announcer ycsVc'u"s
The Duke Of Vcragua has been apPo'"'ou "'N'1vr, |
of Commerce In place OF senor bcoerIa' ""o VIII
become Minister for the Colonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

DISCOVERING TIE BACILLUS oFINfL' h.'%h.
Vienna Jan. 21.-DoctOr Weichsclbaum' OF 'he 'h'-
os,y NJ Vienna has discovered the bacillus OF IN
euenza. He finds in it similarity 10 inc pne,9t
nna baciiIus but Is sure that it Is distinctly dil'
fcrcnt micrObc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
RoDJEs WASHED ASHORE.

London Jan. 2l.-Twclve bodies nave pceh "aS"ou
..nono ~ pridport IL IS surmised that they are
from some ship that has fOundcrcd IN the recent gaics'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
FINANCIAL. MATTERS IN THE REICHsTAG.

TINANCIAL MAI f-IN7 ~ II'I7 'F' :, -,
perIin Ian. 21.-Thc Reichstag passed the IhI"
reading of the East Africa steamship Dill "i'uou'
debate. - ,..,a,.
onced that tbe Bundesrah willing TO IN
ase the salaries Of officials lie promised That there
sbonld be a supplementary estimate TO prOWde INC
amount Of money needful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
MANS AGAIN TO ENTER THE DIET.

GERMANS AGAIN TO ENTEK HE UIFI'
Vienna Jan. 2l.-The Czech conference resulted IN
preliminary agreement by virtue of which the Ger
mans will again enter the Diet, and final settlement
u,iu be effected between the Diet and the Rcicsrath
as the measures proposed viii be referred l" INC
Reichsrdth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

WORK RESUMED ON THE DELA"oA bAf hoAD'
yanzihar Ian. o1.-rhe construction Of the Delasoa
Bay Railway has been resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Naples. Jan. 2l.--1hc Coricrc" ha' report from
Massowah that General Orvio has occupied Godo-
fcla4,i and is advancing 10 hdowa. All the chief,
Of the Tigre district had ,ul n lttcd Ia the Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ruE MINI.rRY MFET, MIrM nETEAT,.

THE MINISTRY MEET9 VIII DEFEhTS.
Copenhagen. Jan. 21-Thc elections for the Folke
thing are going adversely 10 the Ministry. The Min
i,cr, Of War. Marine and WOr,hp-Gcncral Ealn-on,
tdfiral Ravn and i. T. ~oavcniu,-drc reelected.
Three socialists have been elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
A GovERNMENT VICTORY ~ NEw-hRuNswIc

tious for The Legislative Assembly give the HoVerl
mcnt twenty two seats the Opposition seVchcch' 'nu
the independent two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

THE QUEEN TO 90 TO AIA-Lth'b bHIN0'
Iondon Ian 2l.-Queen Victoria Will 60 TO AK
,cs Rains in April and will remain there for month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

THE CIIANCELLOKo KEIIhN TO bEI'LI.''
Rerlin Jan. 2l.-Prince Bismarck will arrive here
m morrow and will speak in the Reclstag on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

MORE DESIGNATIONS ~ CRETE.
Athens Jan. 2l.-Two Of the five Christian al
rinistrative councillors In Crete have resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

c.rian Diet Baron dc Fcjervary, Minister OF Military
sAryics. replying TO question, said thai lNT s's'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
PRAISE FROM cHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw.

Said Chaunccy NJ. Depew in his library lass
evening to a Tribune reporter DO you know
that bill was in my desk for three weeks, and
| never even looked at it ? Well, it's so. and do
not now know who is behind it. ! have given
il very little study. but 1t seeps to me 70 p &
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-18

the rnlng a
n He
a
FemaeC
later
o he a
sin
social life and the home they have Mount Pleasant Isl delightful
nany o r
displays especially her china closet samples of almost
TO rnoir b n
accomplished with marked having
aion thepop hl Mrs
name Mr. lar enda a