davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
Uses of Baking Soda.

Try powdered charcoal or magnesia, lime
water or soda till you find which suits best
but have the latter ready, for cup OF hot
soda water taken in time will often prevent
the worst summer attacks of nausea and
cramps. 1t Taay be your lot, asit has been
mine more than once, tc~want soda FOL
some victim in distress, onlyto find that
neither house nor shop could produce q
pinch of baking soda, obsolete since the
advent of baking powder. Keep down the
acid tendency and you prevent pimples
redness and rawness of the face, fshy eyes
and unpleasant odor of the peTspiration,
all derived more or less from acids in the
blood. With cool, healthy blood tne heat
is felt less, thereis less tendency to freckes
and sunburn.-Shirley Dare in New York
Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
The aa1iea Daily Eagle gridap gprnimo august g. $50

rem out, e7rn upon CnanOs rEsrp GO a
friend inAoagings, with whom .Itook cold
luncheon, that the buttons who carved
the neat desired 'sitoostien' in America,
began to feei il George Peabody realized
the nature of the choice he had between
Offering to fit cut emigran1s TO America or
building model teneuents to keep them at
home. it is no wonder he chosa the latter
course. One more word about English
servants. They call themselves so. I'm
only servant or, I went CUT with an
other servant are phrases 1 heard used as
freely as some of ours put On their mis-
tresses' clothing. And they talk about their
characters-meaningl letters OF reference
quite in a way to recall old times at
home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
An Old STORY.

1t was, probably, the fondness of the late
A. Bronson Alcott for that summer house
of his that gave rise to the amusing fiction
that, upon one occasion, while seeking to
repair that structure, be nailed himself up
within it. 1 call this story a fiction, al
though IL is possible that the philosopher
might have committed so amusing folly.
But the story was told originally Of old
DR.. Parr, of whom it was said that, seek
ing to board up mis- wine cellar with view
to keeping out the bibulous servants, he
boarded up himself withinl-Eugene Field
in Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
Within E59le
LOVES RosE&

In meadow gay and Powered,
On a balmy summeras day,
Walked maid by nature lowered
With moe charms than tongue can say.
As her arms with h9wersshe laded,
Gay and childish was her cir,
And hercharzning face was shaded
By her curhs Of chestnut hair.
In that meadow, DER, the daisies,
Wander two, instead of one,
And handsome stranger gazes
AT the sweet maid he has won.
Thrice SIS happy Is the maiden
AS when with the flowers she played;
AL her heart with love is ladcn
For the idol she has made.
Still that meadow; but the roses
From the ma3den's cheeks have gone;
No more gathers she sweet posies,
But she wonders there alone.
Meath her feet a daisy token
Sntle& though crushed by feet Of men;
But the sweet maids heart ia broken
She con never love again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
Absent MINDED Isaac Newton.

1t was the famous Sir Isaac Newton who
seems TO have been the most distracted
and impractical of men. 1t was he who
cut a large hole in his study door in order
that his favorite CIT might so and come as
she pleased ut the same time he cut a
smaller hole for the kitten. 1t was New
ton, too, who finding himself too warm
upon one occasion rang the bell for the
servant and requested him to remove the
fireplace gene Field in Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

Guest-I believe see several flies in this
soup, waiter.
Waiter Gin surprise)-You must be mis-
taken, sir. l was very careful TO take
them all out before 1 brought it in--De-
krnit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
ror,~-fon, MILES Of Cabs.

The spectacle of forty -four Iptses Of cabs
is enough to make sny one shcdder, yet
that is the length 70 which the London
cabs would extend II they were placed in
line. There IL only standing room for
twsnty-three miles Of esbs, SO thai London
has twepsy-one miles Of cabs aiSsys
wandering about its strsetA--Chaster.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
PeczIiarisies Of Knziish.

The English language sounds funny 20
foreigner.
II viii come By and by and buy ID
cycle" said s traTessE. and the shop
keeper had an sssscs Of brain fever trying
10 make cut what he rsesH--Aly slopSEs
Half Hslidsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

On Sept. 9 follow
ing, at the first
ampionship
games of the Pa
cifc Coast ANA
teaF Athletic as
ISOLATION, he won
tn h alt mile
championship in
Pm. 25s.; also the
mile in Am. 46ks.
On Feb. %, 1856,
at the Olympic
A tic clu b
games, he won the
quarter mile race
in Cos. the half
milein Pm. SIS. and
the mile in Am.
5Lss.-an from
scratch. On Nov.
IS he again won
the half mile and
one mile cham
pionship runs in
On 12s. and 5m-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
A Dearth of Topics

Fannie-I wonder why Mr.. Simpson Is
always talking about himself
Kate-Because he doesn't know any sen
sible thing to talk about" ash1nSoon
Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
A NOTED WESTERN ATHLETE.

W, A. Scott, the Fleet Footed Runner,
Prominent In the Olympic Club.
W. A. Scott was born at Niles, Cal, in
September, 1854. His first appearance on
the track was on Sept. 9, 1854, at the
Merton Cricket club games, San Francisco,
where he started IN the one mile handicap
walk, also the one mile handicap run, but
did not take place In either event. On
Nov. q, 1884, he won the two mile handi-
cap run from the 200 yard mark in en-
Sc ass He never received handicap after
this, says The Clipper.
On May 10, 1SS5, he finished second from
scratch in the one, mile run, on an indoor
board track, at the Pavilion, San Francisco,
being beaten by foot at the tape, in Am.
SOS. On July %, 1885. he won mile at the
same place in Am. 49s.-a fine performance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
No Pretty Ones Wanted.

Applicant understood you wanted G
cook
Madame-Yes: want plain cook.
Applicant-It's a plain cook, is it' i.
your husband a little bit foxy'-Lowel
Citizen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08

St Pstesbnxg IS the only capital Of En-
rope in which -sAs -pspalaeaon u steadily
diminishing. During the Last seven years
the inhabitants of that GrJ hare decreased
~ S, cc3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
Doa General Banking, Collecting
and Brokerage Busfness.

Eastern and Foreign Exchange
bought and sold. United States bonds
Of al denomination bought and sold
County. Township and Municipal
bonds bouzhL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
Nervous PLOStIatiOH.

COprevalent, especially among women,
- results from overtaxing the system.
The assimilative organs becoming de-
ranged. the blood grows weak and I'M
poverished, and hence that tired ieel-
ing" of which many complain. For all
sucb cases, there Is no remedy equal 70
Ayers SarsaparilIa. Take no other.
"Some time ago 1 found my system
entirely run down. l had feeling oil
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind OF effort
A friend advised me to try Aver 5 Sarsa-
rarilla, which 1 did with the best re-
suits. 1t has done me more good imam
ali other medicines l have ever used
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
"For months I was afflicted Win
nervous prostration, weakness, languor'
General debility. and mental depression.
Nv purifying the blood with aver ;;
S3rsaparilla, I was completely cured
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell Mass
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
Iassness. or Bad Dreams, take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-08
TO WEAK MEN

eusersng from The ELECTS Of yosshfzl srrors. szfy
decay, wasting weakness. lost raAHhood sta. ] ~
Sad . vaigabls ussess issalsa Containing Tai
pz-ttesla-s fgr kozns care. FREE q charge
splsB6ld tasejosl voFk should - rad - sr~fT
TsAa who IL BsrTous and dseiiiEl-d- A19rssAs
Prof, r. G. FOWLER, M0oduS, Coan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
no OFFENSITE PARTISANS WANTED.
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MlrTrr oX DEMOCRATIC OFFICE II ADERS.

THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM
MlTTTr ON DEMOCRATIC OFFlCEH IDERS
The Republican County Committee held It's regular
monthly meeting last night I'm Nilsson Hail. the recent
fire i'm Webster Hail. the regular headquarters, making
If impossible to hold the meeting there. 'ni''d
states Marshal acobus. second president OF the
county organization, presided IN the absence OF
Colonel Crugcr There large attendance wlch
the chairman raped for order.
Previous 10 this there had been meeting of the
Executive, Committee. Police Justice Patterson pre-
siding at which the following resolution was unahi-
mol~ly adopted:
X, ,-olNcd That commend the action of The Tribune
and other Republican papers In ondatorns to secure
the removal from the Government service of Democratic
official, vino have made thcmscNe, ofcn>iNrA partisan
This resolution was introduced hy Mr. Murray oil
the lId District. who also proposed another hld"r'hs
the action OF secretary Window In taking the mliB'd
tion bl-nc>, oui Of the hands Of the present pemo
cratic state Board. 1h, also adopted rtiphS
spccci A. made In advocacy oi thc hl' i~""''o'
hy Mr. Murray. Mr.. Dcanc. Mr.. Bgln ana others.
Mr. RAYMOND. Of the \Nllld District presented
the report of the committee appointed to rcolEanH,
the Nih District. The announccmcnt oi tn' l'anc III
the new executive member from thai ul>tIl'' cN'
puIicc Comrl ofrr French was Gr'ti'u WIN cheers
A pr,nn~iflOn To- amend the constitution 50 Il, I'D
allow an executive member rom hlnESDrlugc MHS
read by Secretary Ecllnny ana referred 10 the
proper committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
RIFLE PRACTICE FOR THE NATIONAL Guard.

ALBANY. March aO-AdJutant General Porter, in
General order 80 = issued to day, requires rifle prac
ticc by every officer and enlisted man in the National
Guard excepting those OF organizations not armed
with rinr, The dates at rrccdmOor are: 1th June
y. t ~ 9Th June Is and 20. 9th. .lnnc Il and 10 ,
,,th lime H. ID and Ii: i3th. May Il and IL :,
iith MAY 10 and 20: 22d. June 10 and Il; I'D.
Nov -, and June ) aud u 32d. MAY l6 Attn. June
4 and o G9th. May II aud II, list, May 81 and
a.: ith separate Company, June 30: 1ith separate
con pany, June 30; I'm separate Company, June
20 Dates are also fixed for the separate companies
throughout the state The state pli1e VIII he com
prted for NJ CrccdmOOr usual. The brigade prizes
vill be competed for under such conditions a. shall
he ordered by the commanding officers Of brlgdcs:
A rrze of "A value not to exceed $50 VIII be awarded
TO the company In each brigade having the Mghest
cenernl hnrrA nf marit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
MUST STICK TO THE IRISH TEXT
DALFOUR AND THE PAENLLMTES CReSl Nc
SWORDS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS

DALFOUR AND THE PAENLLLITEs CRceslN Nc
SWORDS N THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
London, March coin the House OF Commons 10
night, in Committee of sIcply, there was q IONS
alteration between Mr.. Bafour and the Parncltcs.
Finally after continual chickering's and appeals 10
the chairman Mr. Balfour protested against the eternal
repetition of exploded calumnics by the Parneltcs.
who, he said were wasting the time OF the House
without presenting the slightest feature OF interest
either TO the Government or TO the opposition.
sir william Vernon IIarcourt taunted Mr. Bafour
with always making practically the same speech. ana
reproved him, as responsible for tho government OF
Ireland for asserting that the House was bored with
Irish matters and for concluding that all dcbatablc
matters were answered by letter from his private
secretary to newspapers. 1t was Mr. Bafour's tone
Of lofty contempt. sir william continued, That kcp'
alive the evaporation of Ireland Though the Gov
ernmcnt might identify themselves with The Times
the House was unable TO recognize letters u that
newspaper As complete answers on the part OF the
Government to serious charges.
Mr. Balfour said hc would cndcavor 70 adopt Sir
williams tone and manner. and then he would
he certain 10 concaic every section of the House.
Robert Richardson Gardner ha, resigned his seat
in Parliament lie represented Windsor, and Is a
Conservative.
Mr. Gladstone had another conference with his
colleague, L. day on the subject Of the Parnc Com
mission report. II was finally decided 10 offer no
amendment 10 Lord >ai,bury's motion that the report
Ia, alDuffI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
JOHNF. PLUMMEE'S AFFAIRS.
THE CREDITORS NOT FRIENDLY - PROSPECTS
I0E RESUMPTION.

THE CREDITORS Mo-T FRIENDLY - PROSPECTS
roG RESUMPTION.
robr = plunmcr was at his store all day yes
,crday. but liilc I'm Tie way OF straiehicnins his
affair, wa, accomplished. Assigncc Murphy was
unable f. give more definite details OF th" assets
and liabilities than were published In The Tribune
Yesterday. He expects 10 arrange schedule III
a few days. Mr.. Plummcr declined 10 speak OF
the prospect Of resumption further than 10 say
that several Of his largest creditor, had asked
what they could do for him. His friends have
rallied around him with generous offers of pc
cnniary assistance, and if the firm can resume
there need hc no question of money. In case the
busincss is not continued, Mr. Plummcr will
probabIv accept one OF the numerous places that
have been held out 10 him by men who know his
worth
The firm Of John /. Plummcr 4 Co.. and Mr..
Plummcr individually, filed amended assignments
Yesterday the previous having been defective, rs
the assignee, jeremiah L. Murphy, had
not signed an acceptance of the assignment ms re-
quircd by law. Mr. Darling. Mr.. Pummcrs partner,
said that he hoped some arrangement would be
speedily made whereby the business could bc con-
tinucd in some form or another. All the creditors
appeared to be very friendly. 4 statement would
be prepared as quickly as possible, and when IL
was completed the creditors would be called To-
acthcr Tie liabilities, hc said. were little
over 81 900 ,0OO as the assignee had stated. The
bulk Of the Indebtedness was due 10 Eastern
manufacturers who were strong financially, and
hc did not think the failure Of his firm would
affect any others. or the liabilities about 500,
00O is due 10 the banks. In regard Ia the
affairs Of Stoncy a Darling he said hc did not
care 10 20 into any details There had been
Good deal of business done back and forth with
J. f. Plnnmcr a CO. In the trade II was
said that the latter firm had placed about 10000
singlc-namc paper through their regular note
brokers' about The lst of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

LORD SALISBURY TO HIS FOLLOWERS.
THE PREMIER ADDRESSES MEETING OF con.
SENTATIVE MEMBERS on POLITICAL ISSUES.
London, March 2o.-A meeting of the Conservative
Members of Parliament called by Lord Salisbury was
held at the Carlton Clubhouse today. Lord sans
bury made an address, in which lie said he regrctth
the slow progress Of business in the House OF Commons
The Government, he declared, compelled TO deal
with obstruction of the most determined kind. lie
trusted that every supporter Of the government au
whatever cost 70 his personal convenience would give
unremittng attention to his Parliamentary duties. Inc
Tithes bill the Land Purchase bill were OF para
mount importance. The Tithcs bill must pass lts
second reading before the Easter recess. lie be-
lcved that the proposals contained in the Lana fur
chase bill arc such the unanimous support
of the Liberal Unioniss. In regard To assisted educ
ton on which subject there was much msrcprcscnta-
uon Lord salisbury begged the members to reserve
their opinions until the measure is introduced
Lord salisbury ridculcd the report that Parliament
would soon be dissolved. lie scOldcd those Tories
whose uhcwarmncss, he said. had contributed to the
defeat of the Government in several recent supple
mcntary elections members OF the House of 'ol-
mons. lie declared that the new Irish bill would
secure the possession of the landlords 10 thclr prop
crty. lie denied that the Government had any lnt'h
tOn whatever OF handing swaziland over To the bocrs
difficulty with the United states over the Bchrng sea
question would be settled soon but he sald " WIN
such a susceptible nation America. Great Hrltaln
cannot negotiate at the top OF her VOICE. iIh' lc-
mark was greeted with loud laughter.
A dcsultory conversation followed Lord SallsburNs
address. several Of the members expressed the nope
that the Government would prevent the bocrs from ac
quring swaziland. \ vote Of thanks TO Lord sails
As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
PROTECTION THE KEYNOTE.
THE FULL REPORT OF THE MAJORITY OF
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
"A REDUCTION OF SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS IN
THE REVENUE PROPOSED BY THE MEASURE
SCHEDULES THAT WILL BE STUDIED BY
EVERY MANUFACTURER IN THE
oN-sTRENGTHENING WOOL
AND OTHER INDUSTRIES.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE ]

Washington. March 20.-It is only fair that the
country should know what the Ways and Means
Committee proposes in any measure which affects
either the rates Of duty on imports or the mode of
collecting those duties So far the method Is
concerned. the House has already expressed itself
So far the rates Of duty are concerned, no gen
eralizaton be acceptable. The manufacturer
OF goods of certain sort has no relation TO the
manufacturer of goods of a certain other sort. 80
much for the manufacturer. The manufacturer
is also consumer it is not necessary to go into
details Of what Mr.. Cleveland called the condl-
ton which confronts US" Neither is il ncccs-
sary to believe that there will be any change
modification Of the Tariff BILL which to date is the
Committee
This bill, It may be generally stated, proposes
on tie basis OF last years revenue, reduction
of SEC, 900 900. That is about what the revenues
can stand despite the imaginative figures which
Mr. Carlisle and his friends have published. If
the balance sheet should be affected by this bill
exactly as the subcommittee has prepared IT,
there should he surplus revenue of xl3,OOO-
600. But, Of course everybody is interested III
knowing exactly what sort of tariff bill the
Ways and Means Committee propose. For eX
ample, men who make and produce chemical
goods are interested and it is. not only in the
chemical schedule, but in every other schedule
of what is n tariff. There is no reason why pco-
pie should not be informed 10 what the com
mittec proposes. The Tribune is fortunate enough
to be able TO present the facts. Below the bill
is printed in full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
LIQUIDATION. NOT FAILURE.

To he Ed / or OF Thc 1T u hc.
Sir: You have made a very grave error In announc
ing in your paper this morning In relation to the
failure of John +. plummcr that they occupied tho
building d" In which the big firm of Bates, Reed q
Cooley failed some years ago.
Bates, Reed a Cooley never failed Thcy occupied
the entire building and the one adjoining for siN
consecutive years doing a business aegrcgang $40,
600 900 nor aunum The firm III, SOLVED by limita-
tiou on December ~. 1906. nqudlilng thclr bu'lhc,S
paving all outstanding indebtedness at nome ana
,rIrnn3 trnmutly and i'm full and leaving handsome
,.rplus over and above all liabilities. Very truly
yours, - H. ~ "'''~''
New York. March 30. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE MINERS STRIKE ENDED.

MIvEOwxEEs AGREE TO ~ ADVANCE OF T'fS
PER CENT IN wAGtS
London March eO.-Tiic strike Of tho coal miners
has ended conference OK delegates representing tho
mine owners and the miners was held in Westminster
today. at which it was agreed 10 make an I'm
mediate advance Of . per cent In tho wages of mo
miners and further advance of per cent on July /.
1hc mon Will resume work Immediately. Arrang's
llents for dealing With questions II wages IN the
future were agreed upon in principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
4 CHINESE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

Albany March 60 (specal.-rhe first Chinese cor
ror,ton Of Ncw-Y York City is the Chinese Charitable
and benevolent Association Of the City OF York.
rbose certificate has been filed and recorded by The
secretary of state. The objects set forth are 10
smeIiorate the condition Of the Chinese poor III new"
voru fv The trustees for the first year are Lcnug
Inn No Mott ST.. Mon Lee No ol-2 Motsr !,
Wong lie Chong, No. 10 Bowcry Tom L. Lee, No I
ss0ttsst VIZ and William A. Hang, No 13 Pcllst: inc
siSnatures OF these are written IN English anu
arc we'll executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
ONIv SECULAR SCHOOLS ALLOWED.

Chicago, March Cox dispatch from Winnipeg,
Man. says, The school Act, a5olishing the right
Of the Roman Catholics to haze separate schools and
obliging all classes Of the community to patronizc
the national secular schools finally passed The Man
itoba Legislature yesterday. and INTO force May
l. The act has been bitterly oppOscd.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
TEXT OF THE BILL.

Section o.5Oo-Thcrc shall be levied collected and
paid upon all articles imported from foreign countries
and mentioned I'm the schedules herein contained, the
rates Of duty which are by the schedules and para
cranhs rc.pcctlyc!y prc,crlhcd nnmcIy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL CONFERENCE.

Carlisle, Penn, March 20 t>pcciaJ.-Thc second
DAYS session Of the Methodist Episcopal Conference OF
Central Pennsy lvania held 10 day. In the after
noon the Home Missionary society met. presided over
by Mrs. Pardcc. The eighth annual report shows
sixty i've conference societies, with 111o anAlli1rie'
and over $4,000 members. The anniversary Of me
Bible society also took place this afternoon: Tonight
addresses were mado by the Rev. II; j.. Jacobs, ana
the Rov, Dr. A. O. Kynctt. on the Church Extension
Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
RACING IL ENGLAND.

London March 2O.-Th!s was tho second day of
the Hurst Park >tccplccllase meeting. The hurst
Park Handicap Hurdle Race Plate of 300 sovcrcgns,
about two miles. by the Duke Of 1scauiorts
Bcnbnrb r. CanIon's Dornoch was second ana j..
NcKenfa's Eskcvckc third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

London, March 2O.-Mr Adams. the American
Minister 10 Brazil, who is on his way 10 the United
states on leave Of absence has arrived Al South
arnnton on board the British steamer Kimutaka, from
Rio .JanclrO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
NrwrorynIAyD LOBSTER FIsHERIE,

st. Johns y. F., March 2O-A great indig
nation meeting wa, held here last night to protest
against the Anglo French modus vivendi III regard to
the lobster fisheries in Newfoundland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
ponr1.GIEsE EXCIrEMENT ALLAYED.

Lisbon March 2O.-An official announcement that
Great Britain disavows the occupation Of the disputed
Shire territory has alayed the excitement Of the people
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
TO SUPPRESS BETTING IN PARIS.

Paris March 2O.-Thc French Government has de-
cidcd 10 suppress the Paris mutnc" betting agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
4 CUP FROM TIE QUEEN.

London, March 20.-The Queen has given cup
valued at 100 guineas 10 the Royal Albert Yacht
Club to be raced for during the coming summer.