davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
rs THE REV. MR.. DAWSON A VICTIM .
He IL One-arsed. and His One.arrsed Son :
Said to be HIS Double.

SoAu 70 Do mhh UouDtes
PARKEnsBuso. W. Va. Dec. 1s.-The Rev.
Giles X Dawson. now Of this city. but recently
pastor Of the First Street M. E. Church. South.
OF Huntington. has been silenced and excom-
municated by the quarterly conference Of that
Church for alleged falsehood and immortality.
Dawson. who is one-armed man Of flne ap-
pearance. took charge Of the First street
church moro than year ago. He was man
Of great energy and OF considerable ability %
q preacher. His work at Huntington Was very
successful. and It is said that he built up .
strong church. Last summer the church and
community wers shocked by the Information
that Mr.. Dawson was to preach no more. and
that he was charged with falsehood and Inn
moral conduct Among fhe allegations were
those OF having libelled thegood character OF
young woman OF Cedaryille. O.. OF having
collected and appropriated money. Of disrupt
that eSes to make up q Villain: A.. ,,,,,,n
and arrest MI. Dawson made the extra;
ssss Ss .s & ssss ssss Ssss Se
that Mr.. Dawson was found guilty on all Of the
After this trial IL was learned that much OF
Dawson's claim to innocence was based on
His nan s'i Is Giles <. Dawson S but he 10
taSash known SsS 9ns
and sentenced to Jail for it, The fact Is that .
one-srmed man. an ex-soldier. whose name
d e.
or supplies at Yellow Crock. Ia Calhoun county:
Tas 70
In name; and the more unusual similarity IL
personal appearance extending to the loss o.
have asked fer The i f1l name q either 81 the
the Rs ths ne
later The ed nn
this city; He got into trouble and was . arrest,
60 6y named pere Kts wn4
deal Of excitement over the affair. and Mr;
%s bs SS * hs M II
had son who s became quite sf intimate With
l Miss Rute against the wishes o. his father:
Ths son lived Ut town II the interior and the
SC IF etesse rs s and
ws Tss grew " aS q
snd IN sas
aeorkc 4 Dawson. the sf-convict. and that
every way to conceal his identity. It was
strange condition OF things. These facts were
brought before the conference in September.
committee OF Investigation had no hesitation
in sending tho case back for trial to the quar-
preacher. the feeling had become too strong
against him at Huntington. and. although all
criminal charges brought at 2 former tria!
mistaken identity and misplaced confidence.
there WAS determination to depose him. and
It was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

Bertoch's Swindle Successful Until Qual
rel Arose Over the 6poiis.

Bertoch's Swindle Saceessfal Cntil Quar-
rel Arose Over the 6poiis.
MUNICH. Dec. 1a-An extraordinary swim
ding enterprise. built on the success OF the
sale OF German mineral waters, has just come
to grief involving hundreds Of stockholders
In heavy losses.
A few years ago civil engineer named
Bertoch conceived the idea OF manufacturing
q mineral spring. He purchased tract Of
land In the town OF TolI. on the LIAR River.
twenty five miles from this city. Through this
territory ran q small stream. which the en-
gineer damned up andthen conducted through
o hidden tunnel At its point Of issue he con-
structed o deep we'll. filed It with rocks. and
allowed the water 70 bubble up. giving It the
he treated freely with chemicals: announced
the discovery Of an iodine spring. got favor.
able opinions from experts: and advertised
extensively In the papers. 1t was named the
Kss & ths head
The fraud was q success from the start.
Capital poured In and hotel and villas were
built The Kaiser Spring was Visited by thou;
sands Of inyalfds and Its waters were sold
throughout Europe. One Jeyish capitalist
lucky fy' because a he had oStsiped 9 xSo6S6 IL
terest in the concern. Another INFESTED go
600. The exposure Of the swindle was indi:
rectly brought about because Of q, quarrel
between Bertooh and his brother-fn-law: who
drs 9; in ~ s
tive, falling to obtain what he considered q
fair share. made threats which came to the
ears Of Innocent directors and led to an inyes-
tigation and the arrest OF Bertoch this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
CHANGING FLORIDA.
New Enterprises aud Civilizations Creeping
Into the Orange State.

New Enterprises and Civilizations Creeping
Into the Orange State.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Dec. 18-Only a few years
ago oranges and vegetables-both more or
less prospectively-we the leading. in fact
almost the sole products. except lumber. OF
Florida Although these have Increased in
volume and quality immensely. they are now
among many things that enter into the
promise Of Florida's future. Capital and en-
terprise In recent years have flowed into
Florida and become active in many ways. They
have built railroads. reclaimed tens OF thou
sands Of acres Of waste lands for the growth
OF the great staples OF sugar and rice. and thus
have been completely transformed vast tracts.
before considered valueless. into districts that
are even now satisfactorily productive and In
the highest degree promising
Very recently 1t has been discovered that q
large part Of the State is underlaid with phos-
phate deposits OF great value. Lands that
were next to yalueless have in consequence
become OF great and steadily increasing value.
and are promising for the future Of the State.
like the iron and coal developments Of Ala
bama. Tennessee. and other States Recently.
also. It has been ascertained that Florida lands
will produce tobacco OF q quality that. while 1t
may not be in all respects equal to the prod
uct Of Cuba. Is destined to be. and Ia even
now. q strong competitor among manufac-
turers with the famous tobacco Of that island.
While the tobacco interest OF Florida Is in It's
infancy. It Is already very considerable and is
likely to become greater. A single fact con-
firms this. great Northern firm has bscome
sssns and % e mSs 81 sSs
large scale. The writer recently. travelled
with two gentlemen who are heavily interested
not P0i Re sa'0 to ndmt that though these
a degree uncertain. there was no use
denying that they were bound to have. q
great development. and TINT Cuban capital
engage In both sugar and tobacco. Grape Gull
has recently become more than a possibility.
As in the case OF tobacco, It has been ascer-
s specialiy adapted to growing grapes. and that
| wine making here is entirely practicable. To
| these other Industries inviting capital might
| be added. some OF which have passed beyond
the staEe Ct s*PeFFimPeStts
nothing Of hotels at Jacksonville and else
Mhere-includi9g the hotel at Tampa built by
Mr.. Plant, are 81 themselves worthy OF visit
| to Florida. Millions have been put into the
| clent city Of st. Augustine. while Mr.. Plant at
| Tampa has expended q very large sum. Jack
| sonyllle Is awake, the taxpayers having recent
| ly voted TO bond Duyal county for large sum
There have. q course. been disappolntments,
gains; but Florida. It HAY be- said, Is not be-
| hind the average OF the Southern States In de-
ysopment While BILE as the resort tSTard which
regularly hasten for pleasure and health; It
| has no competitor. and ID always sure In this
respect Of "a crop Of Incompatible value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
GERMANY'S NEW TREATIES.
IMPORTANT COafnrERCIALAGREE
ADOPTED BIZ THE RErOHsTAG.

Emperor Winlaa's E.thussastas Praise Of
Chancellor Won Capravi-He Raises lnin
to the Rank OF . Frasstsa Count.
BERLIN. Dec. 16-In the Reichstag to-day
the new commercial treaties came mp on their
third reading. During the debate Herr Kar-
dorff. who has been . conspicuous opponent
OF tho treaties. again appeared In opposition.
basine his objection upon the length Of time
twelve years-itis proposed to keep them In
operation.
Chancellor Won Caprivi replied 20 the argu-
ments advanced BY Herr KardorfI He con-
trasted the fears expressed BY that speaker
with the hopeful prospects the treaties pre-
sented Tho Chancellor added that II Herr
Kardorff failed to see the political significance
OF the Mckinley bill and the Pan-American
policy he must decline to discuss questions OF
foreign policy with him.
After protracted debate the Germnn-Aus-
TRAN Hungarian treaty passed Its third read
ing BY q vote Of 243 to a. The House after
ward adopted the German-Italian and tho
German Belgian treaties. After the three
treaties had been finally adopted the Reichstag
adjourned. Il will not reassemble again until
after the Christmas holidays.
The Kaiser was attending the opening OF q
hall at Teltow. town in Brandenburg near
Potsdam. when the news was brought by tele-
graph that the commercial treaties had been
approved. The Kaiser at the moment was
finishing speech. He paused and looked at
the telegram placed in his hands. Then in q
to our great Caprivi ." The Kaiser called for
for Ssp, spa h him led IN the
s peSssd TIM a@e M after u Time, ' A ' .
After the cheering had subsidized the EN-
pe! This satisfactory result Is due to the de.
voted labor OF the Chancellor. simple. honest
r aaeasd IN becomine converssnt with and mas
tering problems q eItreme difaculty: With
ags iasshs as
sequences. II Is only natural that single indt.
] ?s &c s1 ssSss ss q
u. The conclusion Of the treaties: said the
h tGs %Ss Of tsp aeeRsae The @aort
BAY Th tae 1s sa'
farseeing political vision Of th H., man r
s snd BY ga so aetins made for Itself marx and
monument in the history Of the German en-.
ISe cbaneellor and Sis own advisers had met
sa$as s6sssnd a nsS P sSd Emperor
Of Subjects % Of the other countries united with
81 Con. Count YER SapIivi[NvIET; Ls6s Hosn s,vo,
with he i barss o. loud and continued cheerng
In recognition Of Gen. Caprivi's services the
Emperor has raised him to the rank OF q Prus-
sian count
COMMITTEES Of the Reichsrath adopted to-day
the German. Belgian. and Swiss treaties by q
vote OF 25 to 3. and the Italian treaty by Q vote
OF % tod Herr Klaic. on behalf OF the MI
Sority, announced his intention to introduce
motion in the Reichsrath calling upon tho
government to open fresh negotiations with
Italy. A..
greatly reduces the duties ON exports con-
veyed In Spanish vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Nonl..t.d Tor Lay Judge.

HAcKESsAcK. Dec. 1S.-The Bergen county
Democratic Executive Committee selected a
candidate to-day to be recommended for the
place OF lay Judge to succeed Garrett q. Ack-
eerson. who vas buried on Tuesday: The Gan
ex-S6erifi Garret r. Herring: Major George W.
Wheeler. Frank Kimbail. Peter BogeH. Jr..
and Siias Wright. Bogart was backed by Gov.
Abbett's friend. ex-Assembiyman Abram
Deronde while Major Wheeler was credited
with the weight Of Senator Winton's influence,
Is said that the successful candidate. who Is q
farmer and an unaduiterated Democrat, will!
County Court. cannot 60 on without another
Judge on the bench .-0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

The ;Associafe Councils Of Brooklyn Of 4ths
American Legion Of Honor entertained . large
audience last evening at the Amphion Acad-
envy In Williamsburgh with a musical and
dramatic programme. Mr.. Adolph Closes.
piano solo and the singing Of the New York.
English Ballad Company were the gems Of tho
musical portion Of the ENTERTAINMENT,
dard Comedy Company Of the Gilbert Dramatic
Society. formed the SECOND part Of the pro-
Gealy; and Carrie Turner played their paris
accepfabiy! while. Miss /. N. Darling made Q
capitA fove-sick Mrs. Broom. Il. n. Pedkhsm
The piece was we'll staged. and the waits.
usually so exasperatingly long In amateur
performances. brought out little adverse criti.
CiSm. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
SPARKS FROM TIE TELEGRAPH

The Ryss I. closed to navigation BY ''
s ssas . 1I BETTE
Sursh yesterday Causing loss $4,000. mostly
What was generally supposed to DO an earthquake
but Which was an III
day. Nobody was hurt.
. r. ss.
n the mills They are supposed to DO portion OK
placed N trust the interest ere to 20 20 >, John
dow proiessoiship in Dickinson College.
n the % R ss e h., s
III POI snssPt pSss sac '
IF 'ss e M
marine. On the
Joseph W Hamilton. 3. years Of age was arrs,ssd n
9a & oa u sn
o.; S s q tho asSs OF tho
N.
S:;s N sas
, me S e: s::s:s
from liability e trespnsssTs On ,sr tracks s we Are
i,sssrss there has been penalty in ina, ssss q:
Dr. Ira Riohmond of Brootton. sormerly Of BrooklyA
and New Jersey pleaded guilty in boston yestsrdayt
ieit SO gold pieces and 81 silver pieces He vAsa9sd
500 and sentenced 70 two years hard labor a. tho
state prison Ills alleged aecOmplice. Mrs. Nary 1Aas
Welt. was discharged her case being placed on ola
Pike farm In East saugnS Mass. that promisss
20 reveal much Of especial interest TO anttquassn9
ssgy sssi Sess Sa ma rxs esse
been used 10 determine e depth q shs
cavern ''- ''' ' fNs
The eep.watsrway conv.ntien at Detroit yesissdsy
adopted resolutions asking Congress 20 provide
nt and Chicago; 20 authorize the Secretary Of Wa %
make surveys and estimates OF cost for the Gopstkyc
ton NJ waterway twenty fest deep through United
States territory from The great lakes 70 the At!sno
depth OF twenty feet from Coxsackie TO Troy. f6s ~
Paul Chamber OF Commerce has resolved 70 Ask Oh.
build canal connecting the Mississippi DS
Croix rivers with Lake superior. n ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
WIN Ada . o.r.a. to the Cabinet.

VIENNA. Dec. lathe speech made in the
lower House Of the Reichsrath ON Wednesday
by Herr Gregr. the leader OF the Young Czechs.
In which he attacked the Germans and the
ruling dynasty Of Austria Hungary. has de-
ssded Count. Won Taafe. the Austrian Prime
now conclude the long-pending negotiations
WITH tho Germans and viii add Q msmber Of
We German party to the Cabinet. This Min,
VIII be q man Of moderate Views. Tho coali-
.uon 81 the Cabinet and the Germans Will give
some all opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
FRANCOIS ouARREz WITH suIeAR1A
| Lookine to che sultna % Secure Redress
for the Expnlslon Of Chadonine.

a'eosi.s 70 sss s.isas s 70 49, .ss
ser tse Sxp"'sson Oh cssoo"s
IonDor. Dec lathe supture Of diplo-
80 .ss..,sSs 49,. $500 ga prigs,ia
manc roiauons between france anu ou,sel's
on the pretext Of the expulsion Of the French
Journalist oaad1aine. now proves to be the se
initial step OF french olplomauo , ssne y. a., "
ask the Sultan to use his suserain right 70 IN
torfere in Bulgaria in Russian interest. Adj
49, - .s,n.s - A. ra~.i~n Ofaoo ~.
Vice. were feceIsea ~ INC .o,e' sS Soe
AT Constantinople. has demanded and will OBJ
~ sn", o, ""o - a. .,,h;ont ,v,th
"a. .a,n .ofmai eonlerenee On 'l' 'u''''' "'
Thia deve,onment IA NO surprise to Lord
u.,,..,.S - s,y ..,. .ii,.. In Wanna
SALISBURY ana MS dipiomatio asIes n .'o "..s
and Berlin. M. Cambon. in an interview with
the FOREIGN Minister OF the Porte on wednes-
A.. -. 81. ...sssn.o,s a. ,nt,n,ato that "a
Hay last, w9s undefsoooa ~ ptNoo a E.,.I NJ
france nad never IecoRhizea [ ,,,nst ,ccs ~
nano. tne SovernmenI OF rtance lily , Syvnotir
redress to the suzerain oHi3re ~
eSneet thse the Porto viii decline to interiere
t OF bngara; ,nete iii, III ney 10 ""'
tn n, frenon GoveInmennw, VIII Urnb.h,v e,t,r
Inc AusIra a, S ana hancsinr
IN concert with Lorg th rn S,sn huraa'
yon Cepr1v. suppotLs .nS uiHaattHH psnrse.
SnusIiIn S9enIa ~ Sohs ,ots ~ tSo nnvnr1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

Another course OF Sunday evening lectures
similar to the course already begun at theI
Presbyterian Church Of the Covenant will be !
begun at the Church Of the Puritans. 130th
street and Fifth avenue. on Sunday evening"
next The lectures are to be on the Bible. and
Prof Briggs will repeat the addresses which
he has already delivered at the Church Of the !
Covenant The course runs to Feb. q. andt
these are some OF the topics: THE Bible and
Modern Explorations" The Bible and New
Bbis Bi saa ED Ra1 sss
Progrees." Home OF the speakers win. 30!
Prot Marvin Is Vincent the key. DE William
HEtaTt b. George Alexander, the Rs1.bE
81 the, directors 81 Union Theological Sem
inarr and so Is Dr. J. Il. ,Mc1lvsine. the pastor
Of the Church Of the Covenant II ID siEnia-
two courses. notably Prof. Briggs and Prof;
represent the most advanced views that have
developed in the Presbyterian Church. .s..a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Liverpool 10 TAX. No Part q. the T.ir.

Liverpool 70 Take No Fart IN the Fair.
LONDON. Dec. 12-Considerable stir has been
caused in commercial and manufacturing cir
ces by the action OF the Liverpool Chamber OF
Commerce in deciding that Liverpool as o
British centre Of trade and trafic. should not
take any part in the Chicago Exhibition. The
ground assumed by the representatives OF
ess ana ere G
iqred and. as to certain interests. has stopped
ALTOGETHER business that was formerly ,nonr.
exhibits will BIO copied by Americans. to the
great detriment OF industries that have cost
penditure OF capital to develop. and that there
lore It would be worse than q waste OF time 70
assist in the American exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

Europeans In Captivity at O0durnaa.
CA1Ro, Dec. 1a-More news of the Austrian
missionaries. whose arrival at Korosko. near
Wady-fIalfa. after escaping from the hands Of
the Mahdists at Omdurman. was reported
here on Dec. IA. has been received.
In an interview at Korosko. Father Ohrwal-
der. one Of the members OF the Austrian Sou
dan mission. who fell into the hands OF the
Mahdists in 1883. when Kordofan was cap
tured. says that forty Europeans are still held
in captivity at Omdurman. These captives. he
says are kept loaded with manacles. are often
cruelty beaten. and are 30 strictly guarded
that they have lost all hope OF ever being able
The priest tells his. interviewer that food In
the Soudan Is now cheap. He declares. how
ever that the people are tired OF strife and de-
s sss Il nass The says
losing their sscendansy They oi haze big
is Strengthened by the possession q e steamer.
but they dare not venture far from the Mic ior
fear Of being attacked by hitherto friendly
tribes.
Father Ohrwalder also says that the prov
ince OF Durfur. which was formerly oyerrun by
the dervishes. has been deserted by them. and
Is infested with wild beasts. Slattn Boy. be
says is still alive. and belongs to the body
guard Of the Mahdi's successor. but is closely
watched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
A Former Coanectiest Slave Who 10 l07
Years OLE.

sroN1HaroN. Dec 1a-York Noyes. a colored
man. who In few months will be LOT years
old, walked seven miles q few days ago to call
on his friends. Uncle" York. as every one
calls him, is in good health and has every
promise OF living four or five years longer. He
Is probably the only person who was sold as q
slave In this State. The document iB still pre-
served. and is as follows:
Reed. Of james Eoyes Of stolinston ten pounds Of
faction for Negro Boy named York OF about years
old; was born March 28 1885, do sell Said Negro York
being agreeable to late Law OF the state Of Connect
cut Respecting Negroes being born after n certain
Seriod OF time also 10 warrant to Defend said Negro
against all Other claims what.oeyer.-Dated at ston
ipRton Nay 1892. witneys my hand.
In presence OF John Denison. 2nd
JOHN DENISON, lth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Dynamite IN the Malls.

DUBLIN. Dec 18-The new Parnellite morn
Inc newspaper. the Irish Independent after sew
eral attempts had been made to issue It. all Of
which were rendered futile owing to break
downs Of the machinery. finally succeeded In
getting everything working properly. and the
serts that a large package bearing no address
was recently posted In the Dublin Post ONCE:
The sorter Of the malls noticed the absence OF
an address and while examiningithe package
found fuse protruding from it. The postal
authorities were Immediately notifed. and the
was found to contain o quantity ofdynamite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Me.sls. Pat,ss,s Take Diphth.r,..

Measles and diphtheria broke out In the steer
age Of the steamship Polynesia during the
voyage she completed from Stettin to this port
on Dec. O. One child died OF measles. one Of
diphtheria. and two OF pneumonia The steam
passengers were landed at the Barge ONCE.
Eight children had asles and one was down
with diphtheria.. As the diphtheritic patient
same room with the children who had measles.
Dr.. Newborn predicted that nearly all the
die. Blk have succumbed since Dec. o. and
other patients from the Barge ONCE have
filled their places at North Brother leland.
Blk mothers who accompanied their children
to the island are said to be Ill also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

LONDON. Dec. 1a-The report Of the first
years working Of Gen. Booths In Darkest
England" scheme shows that during that time
$4,000 has been expended on the oversee
colony. Nearly 10000 has been absorbed in
the purchasing and leasing OF land for city
refugees and workshops. The sum OF E4l.OOO
has been expended on the farm colony. The
food and shelter depots have been self-sup-
porting There has been small deficiency In
the. anu-sweating workshops- The matsh
months. The Knitting faetorX and ookbindery
,Re farm eac she eHrae loss p 81 siia
TO establish the Labor Bureau cost fS35.
TRere sasS SSSs pefe
cheap meals. q aA Which CHI !, 6S4. SEQ were half:
penny dinners. pe.bSS farthinS dinners. and
thousand cheap iodginss were furn %sh Ct
produced In the refugees Ia the labor factories
realized fl6 lg. Tive hnndred red. e1.crimin nds
70 families ~ the slums. The number 2f sick at
tended by the officers working In the slums
amounted to 1O.0Q4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Notes OF Music Events.

Lehman may be heard In tho Metropolitan
Opera House this afternoon In Norma"
Paderewski's sixth recital takes place in
a rich treat for music lovers. The programme
Comprises ten numbers. 81 wide range and
most excellent SELECTION: II includes 9 ssetho-
Rubinstein. Mendelssohn. and others. and an
"IntermeZzo" by Paderewski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Pos.,I,. Prosss In stocks.

10 Increased wealth LARGEST n IN h,ssery q
s.Inin this year gee. fsr shssd e lssi
hngion ls2; Rock Island las; Canada Southern, 90;
Atchison. 154 Northern pfd. 100 reading ~; Erie.
stocks will exceed prices OF 1881.
MArgins to 8 per cent; commissioh lie. Twenty
years experience. tionAry orde received Send
Tor Market Review" which names the stocks TO buy
brokers. 10 Broadway.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19
Where Yesterday. Fire. wer..

A. M.-7;4O rs Maiden lane. U. strackerjan, rsstnu-
rant damage sl5O: Ilo5. chimney 1to Mulberry
street. no DAMAGE IL a5 $50 West 125th street. Albert
A. Briggs. damage $40; II a5. lIs East Seventy
eighth street. Charles Kosenbaum, damage q. 600;
dyeing, damage $500; $40 2sl East Fifty sixth
street. Mrs, y. schnmann, damage 40. 53p East
Eighieih street. Max Friedman. damage $50; 300 ~
stanton street Henry sepusky DAMAGE trihinE; a20.
Aau l78 Spring street. Quong Lang laundry. damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

The Queen Wants . Grant for the Duke.
LONDON. Dec. 1a-The Conservative organs
are trying to educate the British public into
approval Of Parliamentary grant raising the
income Of the recently affanoed Duke Of Clar-
ence and Avondale to f25.O00 yearly. The
Queen, It is understood. will not consent to
open the coming session Of Parliament unless
yolved in bringing forward the proposal: The
Ministers. In the mean time. are unwilling to
60 further than to propose DOVER Tor Prin-
q marriage settlement The Radicals will
agree TO a moderate dowry. but to no further
Grant to the Duke of Clarence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-19

Tho Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
All the possessions Of the old Brooklyn Instt.
tute were formally transferred yesterday to
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences. by
which title the Institute will be known In fu-
ture. The possessions included $141. 900 worth
collections in books. paintings. and apparatus
Under its new charter the Institute has power
It's permanent home will be on the east sidos
lands opposite Prospect Park