davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
ORDER
FRANCIS DoNNELLY, Trustee,

FRANCIS DoNSs1Lx Trustee ORDER dS
 HUGH CHRISTIE, ct al. NOTICE.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss
 New Haven, January 14th, A. D. 1691 TPON the complaint of the said Francis Don U nelly, trustee, praying for reasons therein set forth for construction of the last will and testament of Ann M. Ray, now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven Coun- ty, to be held on the first Tuesday of February, A. D. 1891.
 It appearing to, and being found by, the sub- scribing authority that certain defendants, to wit, Michael Delaney and Margaret Heferman, are residing in the city of Brooklyn, county of from the State, and that names and residence of the widow and heirs of James Delaney, de- the plaintiffs attorney to that effect has been duly made and annexed to this complaint;
 Therefore, Ordered-That notice of the pen dency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Morning Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in New Haven, three weeks .uccessfvely, commencing on or before the s0th copy of said complaint and order of notice in the postoflce, postage paid, at New Haven, directed to said defendants, Michael Delaney and Marga- ret Hefrerman,. at East Sd street: near Wander bilt street, Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn, N: Y, on or before the 18th day of January, A. D. 1891.
 By the court,
 ja20 oaw3w EDWARD A. ANKETELI. Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02

The damage to the wires throughout the country by the recent storm is now set at $6,000,000. This seems 8 large estimate, hut if may he correct
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
Silk Bargains.

Black Armure Silks at 6oc per yard, worth 85c. Black Gros Grain Silks, B inches wide, 7ec; regular price is ST.
 Black Failles, A inches wide, at 8oc per yard usually sold at $I.25.
 Black Satin Rhadames, 24 inches wide, at Soc per yard.
 Black Mohair, 54 inches wide, 48c per yd. This is the quality that usually sells for CSC Only 5 pieces in the lot.
 Examine our 40 inch Black Mohairs at 38, so, os. 75, 85 and $1 per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
9rty 6nnds.

9ry 8nuds. Mcintyre,
 Mcguire & to.
 LAST WEEK January Sale. THE MOST sgeeEsssEgLs so FAR, Experience Has Taught Us Bar gains Are What the People Want, and That's What We Offer
 SATEENS.
 Balance of our 10 and I2A Sateens marked down to 64c.
 SATEENS.
 Our entire stock of "Koech- lin's" best quality French Sat- eens; 33c and 371ac former prices, now I5c yard. SCOTCH GINGHAM. Our stock of best Scotch Ginghams, 25 to 371lc grades, now 1ec a yard. FURNITURE
 CRETONNES. Our entire stock of Furni- ture Prints, 6Ac quality, marked down to 334c a yard. 50 pieces Kyber Dress Cloth, 1oc quality, marked down to oAc.
 CLOAK ROOM. 200 Garments of every de- scription marked down to less than half price. TO dozen Wool Skirts, box plating, etc. marked down from $I.5o to 75c.
 APRONS.
 100 doz. more Lawn Aprons with 6 inch hem and open work border; actual value 12Hc, at 5 for 25c.
 CORSETS.
 All our c. P. and P. D. Imported Corsets that sold at $2.so and $500. marked down to your choice for $I.oo. Great bargain.
 BASEMENT. Bargains in Tinware and crockery. sT Return railroad fare paid to all out of town customers who buy $10 worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There are only two hundred women preachers in this country. That is, those who preach in pulpits.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02

Edison is very sufficient man. In speaking to the employees at the Ogden iron mines at Dover, New Jersey, the other day he said: stBoys, wait until next winter and we shall have no snow to bother us upon this hill. During the coming year I shall invent electric and sunlight re1ectors that will melt the snow as fast as it falls"
 Minnesota is generally looked upon as g civilized place, and yet during the last six years Minnesota has paid s7s, ,s4 for wolf bount;es. During certain months of the year the bounty is only $3 per scalp, while during other months it is $5. It is alleged that in certain counties ssme persons have been in the habit of farming wolves and also of keeping, wolf cubs in captivity dur ing the months when their scalps were worth only s3 until the s5 months came around. Itis also alleged that wolf scalps have been imported from other states and that generally speaking the bounty system has been grossly abused
 The largest single building on the glob' is said to be the Freihaus, 2 monster apart ment house of viepna. In t sre AftseI
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-02
gumrnaI aud Gnmrier.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 nshed in Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE Static TO ARCHBISHOP HUGHES.

Al the last meeting Of the finance committee oil inc
,e.ri,tion for tLc erection Of statue 10 the memory
of Archbishop Hughes the following addHl"hAI SUD
scriptions were handed in making the amount ~
ceiv,d ND to date ab mt y, 600: Frederic r. Couder
300. Henry y. Pur.uy, 500; George Ehrct 7loo
John O'RcnIy. $50: Thomas Dunn 800 Judge fll
gerald 500 the Rev. James pou2hrV w. ~ n'''n'"
RIdd,r, S25: Leonard j. GeSerch' 20 li'uIS H"s,''
90. : Coleman. SD: Father Kelly, 10 the Rev
toonb y Eocon SO: l.. +. Ilaren, T3j; L.
uepziyer SD: Dr. ". !. O'Byrne, $50 james dwell
ao5 Patrick Carroll, SIS; John Mwtha, S25 George
rdohol. $40. NJ. Donohuc SO. Dalton brothers, SO
I " Nonfr,merv SO. y II. Dudon, go; tho
~ ~ - e WrsvccuV go: .. p. Buel. 80; =. j.
TclIv g. Thor, viii be- regular meeting OF the
committee at La sale Institute 10 MORO" evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
HOME NEWS.
NEW-NORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
The mysterious and marvellous VIII prevail ~
Worth's Museum and Theatre this week ME- worm
thinks that In the person Of j. Branch the ny phous'
he presents positive wonder. Inc secohu h'"', vel
preeented Is A. J. seymour, the mind reader. ME-
seymour's fcats Of mnd-readlng are not only amazing
hut also amusing Among the numerous sights IN the
cprjo halls are Big Eliza" and Nellie DE cary
whose performance with trained aligat"rS Is a''oS"
ing. The stage entertainment Will be interesting
Tho Rev Dr. Elias : Osbon Will give an illustrated
lecture on The Passion Play of 1850 at oOeram
mcrrau.r in St. Jamcs's Methodist Episcopal 'luIch
On Tuesday evening.
The hearing of the Iyddy di-barment proceedings
was continued yesterday morning before A"''ln ="
Fox the referee, at his Office, so - "aiINt' M
So, declined to give out any Of the evidence for pub
lcatiOn.
Il was reported yesterday that Edward c. Lesenr
rouId report tomorrow for duty at the Appraiser )
.tor.s II was also reported that Cornelius y. Bliss
had gone 10 Washington in CONNECTION Niih matters
relating TO the customs service at TINS p"I"
The will Of John Thompson, the banker was hed
for probate in the Surostcs Office Yesterday II
was executed on May ., l77i, and names lne ''9
tators daughter Mrs. l.. J.. Adams, vile OIL fF"'cI'
e.. Adams, sole executor and lesatec.
The hungarian orchestra of Piros Josef VIII DC
heard I'm sacred concerts at the Eden M"a'e tD' 'I''
Noon and evening. Most Of the WORM I'i''''' '"
and women Will be on view, in wax, and the extensive
ART gallery Will be open. The triumph OF tAe iii"
perial japanese troupe contIueS.
Water Register Riley's bureau received Ti2,-7' %
last week for the usc Of Croton water. ana Malo'
war.aI Engc!lad issued ~ city licenses, Collecting
$l,O56.
According to its usual custom, "Thc Theatre M's'
zne7 will after May =. suspend it, weekly 4S"e' '"N
will publish only once month until V''''c''
The Fourteenth street PRESBYTERIAN 'Wr'h i AZ
presept undergoing repairs. The outside I'll inc
trown.tone walls had crumh!ed away cons deI'ON'
President Duane. Of the Aqueluct Commission 'a.d
Yesterday that the Department Of Public WORKS "ouil
i've informed on Wednesday that the new Aquodu'I was
in perect condition and capable of maintaining udS
rator supply Of 2OOOO0O0O gallons. When '"l,
ogcal information is received CE't Engineer h'Iu9d
u,u ssut the water OIL the old cruton Aque1u't ana
90 70 work repairing it, relying wholly on the ne"
AQueduct.
The Association Of Male school Principals Of ms
ctv gave Il dinner at so. West twenty eiSit'-sI
,ost evening. Among the invited guests were tHe 'IV
cuneriptendent and his assistant, and members OF
the Board of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
.LERSEY CITY

When the Casey Machine Company OF lloboken,
went into the hands Of receiver several months ago
the bitter found among the certain patent rights
held in the name OF jeremiah Casey. Flaye MCGEE on
behalf Of the receiver asked Casey to turn TO the
receiver these patent rights. Casey refused and the
lawyer obtained from Chancellor McGill order adj
judging Casey in contempt Yesterday Casey appeared
IN tho Court Of Chanccy in obedience order from
the court and while there his lawyer advised him TO
sign the transfer. Casey refused and asked the
Chancellor 10 hear him. The Chancellor refused 10 do
this until he had purscd himself Of contempt. Chan
cel0r McGll said he would give him few days to de-
teTmne the matter Casey left the court declaring
he would 90 to Jail before he would sign the transfers
The receipts Of the odd Fellows fir, which closed
Friday night were -. 800. More than $500 OF tllis
was taken In the tables the last night of the fair
lhe proceeds will be distributed among the Odd Fellows
home, Inc monument fund and Myrtle Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
PLAINEIELD-

Westhcld plumber named George Killian threat
ened 10 murder the barkccper in J. Ralferys liquor
shop yesterday afternoon because he could get no
more liquor. No paid any attention 10 the
drunken mans threats until he secured Ratchet and
started 10 make good his word. lie was over
powered only after Il sharp fight, in which Officer
Lynch had narrow escape from being struck down
with the weapon.
The coroncr's jury empaneIled to investigate the
killing Of William r.. Carroll al Bound Brook, one
week yesterday, returned the following verdict
after one hours dcliberatlon: "W f. Carroll came
10 his dcab. az the hands Of Samuel Edwards and
Edwards did felOuiOuSly murder said CARROLL No
trace Of the murderer has yet been obtained.
Mayor Alexander Gilbert yesterday signed the or
dinancc giving 10 the Plainfnd street Railway Com
pany the franchise conduct aGd operate a trolley
system Of electric ~trcctcars i'm ialuncd The work
Of building the road viii b., nj once begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
Nrws FROM THE ORIENT.

san Francisco. April 25.-Ihe steamship emma
arrived this morning from Yokohama aud Hong Kong
The steamship Naming, from Manila, went ashore
March 90 on Great Lama Island. The passengers
including nine Europeans, were landed SAFELY Inc
steamer at last advccs in danger 81 becoming
total wreck if The weather changed for the worse
If was believed her cargo Of hemp could be saved.
Tho shlpwrcckcd crew Of the steamer queen hIla
beth. wrecked March 20, have been cohVPcu %
NOgOkasi.
A slight shock of earthquake felt at Yokohama
March %
The Chinese and japanese newspapers make relc@
ence 10 the feeling Of uuca-incs prevailing IN 'oIca
and that several japanese menofwar have been as
matched 70 seoul. Ji Shimpo newspapers say ult
II the r1lmor be true that China la~ DEMANDED lIc
aldicaton " the King 81 Corci In favor OF MS son
-uch proceeding cannot DE- dl9rcgardcd by Japan 40
II would be tantamount to al uncquNpcal ',i
uf ChIna's sovereignty the Pcninsular hlhguV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
cFRN,yy AND THE WORLDS FAIR.
BERLIN PUTTING on MOURNING.
THE EMPERoR's TRIBUTE TO voN MoLTKI
Acr1nN nE THE REICHsTAG AND TIE


ACTION OF THE REICHsTAG AND TIE
PRUSSIAN DIET.
per,,n Anru o5-Field Marshal Count Won Moltke
died &, the study OF his official residence, on the
Konigspatz lie appeared 10 be in his usual health
early last night All the officers OF the General stan
were informed Of his death and assembled at the dead
soldiers house before daylight
Great crowds Of people. respectful and sympa'hcuc'
surround the Counts residence and trOng the streets
Many Of the stores in the leading thorouEhare "cIo
closed today and the city throughout is beginning l"
display err |lcms Of mourning.
The Empress visited the death chamber at ~ 'io'N
this morning and placed magnificent "Ied'' VI
upon the bed upon which the General lay Inv
Empress spent quarter Of an hour in trying 10
the family. Tie Prince OF saNe-MeihIhEeh "'ao -
the room in which the Count died. opiehdn nora,
offerings arriving at the dead Fleiu Nl'ISi''i ~
residence from all over Germany 49,.
Late Last night the Emperor telesrapheu Ms 'O'
doence to Count Won Moltke's family, saying t"1' w
Field Marshal's death greater loS' 10 "'','',''
Than the loss Of army corps "Ouiu N"'' ~
The Emperor has summoned all the Princes anu U
crowned heads Of the different German states u
the funeral which will take place on 1hurNodS' Az"
which will be marked by imposing military ceeIlo'''''
The body will lie in state until 1hur'dd'' III -"
apartment in which the Count died, WHERE u VIII ~
surrounded by the batte-nags and STANDARDS WIN"
wee conveyed from the Emperor's ante-cha'noe' a "
special mark OF favor 10 count Won 'i"''"O ~
received the congratulations october 90 last year.
Of number Of deputations from all parts Of Germany
who congratulated him upon the occasion OIL MS
hlheteth birthday.
Further details in regard the Counts dealh $40"
mat after taking his supper he sat down ana Hsleheu
70 some musical selections which were played upon
Piano. lie then took hand In game Oh "hi,''
Out during the game he complained OF ieehhs ILL.,
ana placing his hand of cards upon the tabe' ne iet
his rplat who
we're not al first alarmed the Counts inf'p''loh'
Ou' when they noticed that hc did not return 10 H
Vom some Of them went in search of ma, ana l"''u
nm In an extremely weak STATE The Count was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
FRANCES EXPORT TRADE IMPERILLED
NJ. RIBOT TO MAKE AN IMPORTANT Stall
MENT IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPU-
TIES TO.MORROW

Paris April 25.-M. Ribot the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs VIII make an important statement on Monday
in the Chamber of Deputies. The substance OF thia
statement will be that foreign states are con-
Quoting negotiations which, should they result IN agee
ments satisfactory to the Governments Of these states
would cause France 10 lose the hold which she no"
has upon the Spanish and Belgian marfets ~ hiDot
viii also state that II the ltrdprotecuonlst nehlHnI
Of the manufacturers granted snch action VIII
resnlt in the Isolation Of France and the absolute rum
OF her export trade. " H., l.. .,. ,
n Rib6t's remarks, it is evident, refer 10 tue com
merciaI treaty which has been drawn up between inc
United states and Spain, and 10 the proposed com
merclal coalition between Austria Germany Belgium
and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
OUTGOING STEI MEX 5.
TrTgDAY. APRIL %.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEW ORh....... sNTTEDAl. APAIL2b' i5s
AHRIXID

ARRIVED.
steamer civ Chester Obj! Passow I4yerp9oL April 10
oaeen'tJ%n TO- " I'm 'a I II At III ~ So6
- - with ndse and passengers 70 Il Cots
Asimcr MARSHA ocr Mas Hamburg Apr g. with mdss
Passengers 10 Funch Edge Co. Arrived al the bar az
Steamer I;avensheugh tBrl Anderson Hamburg April D.
Shields o. with sugar order; vessel 10 Funch. Edge Co.
steamer zaandam Clic5 Dgit Am;ieri'm AP = WITH
icIer Concmaugh Spencer. Antwerp Apr 9. with mdss
Peter Wright sons Arrived at Inc bar al m o ,
mer P.ya ~ rs ma, ,,,sengets 10 j " Even =
Co. Arrived ut the bar At 3 p M - ,,., H., -,
viii mise and passengers, TO N ceoA!los Co. Arrived as
Steamer fIosiDus NILS Baumoro with coal to cOn'Ou.
' steamer % ny of rcnDurs aooer F9il RyGr;
BAR r Iis'e [qr p@'a Sy ersai 81 days. with
sUNsET-Wudat sandy 40 fresh y w cielr
Al C.ty IsauG-frcsh. NV; clear.
Arrived Yesterday
ton Is Win and to Oerchs Co. Arrived
s Yea er Prnl Dco, sTomk sgTin2n Agrl7
via Drmcrara laZuayra. Puerto Caoeo. Curacao.
ANY caves n Port au Prince with mise and passengers"
steamer Seminole ptt Jacksonville Charleston days.
win mdse aud passengers TO Nm clyde d CO.
CLEARED
Steamer Tower Hu (Brj. Bennett. London-Henderson ,
Steamer Wisconsin Obj worraI Liverpool Queenssown
steamer largo Bay lBr McGrcsor stJohn. NB-Hrrs
steamer Evelne BIZ Grot COW Bay. cB-FunchiEdye
steamer Progreso PlsDury ROJaneTO santos &c. vis
nm rrlor,.-.I II winchester & Co.
steamer Sirtyre tBr Buck. Kingston Funch Edye& CO..
steamer omaha Mcintosh, Havana and Mexican pOTS-S
STEAMER Wrr.,uud lNorl Wicso Barlcoa Mones q Co..
Steamer Alamo. Lewis Galveston VIA Key "e't-C II Mall
C TO. - o-,..-- G ~ o.n.,
steamer III Monte lcs. New Van Sickle
Steamer kansas tlty. kcuDtOu. StvannaE X l. walker
steamer Benefactor. Ingram, Wilmington NC-"mPC yds
4 CO -. ~. an, 2ionnona
SJcsg5r Holnoke Hulpners Point vaold Dominion
SJemer Seneca stevens Norfolk and Newport News-oA
-t,irncr Araangorm tBrl, Knley Noriok-W W Hurlbat
.t.,por + " Bruno. LOWS Baltimore II c Foster.
steamer winthrop. Homer PASSPORT We II Srhh q 70
steamer El,anora. Bragg. Portland IoTauo han.
| Steamer n D.mOck. Berry. Boston II DlHl"iN
Ship HlldrlI (Br, Allen Nlih2h1. ! II "4He''e' u ~
SAILED.
Steamers OLDHAM. for Rotterdam: lsant Copenhagen;
saa Broueu. Ia Boufg0gne lIavre; Autana, Wisconsin
INl London Ethiopia, Glasgow
sf,fl Islands. AdiTondack Jeremie Orlzabs
IIacaun. Alamo Galveston. Newp:rtns and FL Monte
Ny,rieans. Kansas cay Savannah. Roanoke. Norfolk.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Aurl 25-Arrycd steamer Etruua (Brl
Hams. from NeV-Nork on her way TO Liverpool.
foNuoN Aarll 23AIrycd steamers Apollo (Br). SykeA
and ilvon ne iBrl. Payne. from New-l0rk.
pr Z5salcd, steamer Crluc (Br Davies, Tor
HULL Apri -5-saled. steamer Colorado OBJ. Abbott
AXrwEap Apr! ~ sailed. steamer Wesernand (Bels.
Jam. son. for New YORK.
HAyEE, Auu 23-Saled, steamer La Gascogne (frh SAN
ANsrERrAM Ami 23-sailed steamer Werkendam tDtch
Baker, iTOu Ncw.iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
AMERICANS AFRAID TO TRAVEL IN ITALY.

Rome, April 25.-ThcTc has boon am InoF'l1'u HUT-
Ter Of Inquiries at the United states Legation here as
to whether or not Americans may travel in Italy WITH
ont fear Of Insult or outrage. The feeling Of dn"d
upon the part Of Americans who were dcsrouS "i
visiting Italy this gear hiss seriously affected the sac
Of tourists tickets for Italy one Of the largest mousse
in that business recently instructed its agent In TINS
civ IA ask the United States Legation 10 give the firm
a letter which It could In its business assuring
Americans that they can travel In Italy In perfect
safety The Legation was compelled TO refuse 70 e,
Grant this request as in view OF tc continuance OF
he violent newspaper press attacks upon Americans,
he United states officials here could not feel luStIcd
IN do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE sTlyp4FD CLUE IN ITS NEW HOME.

The STANDARD club began new lease {" Ii" WIN inc
u, -, , ,,,.,, clr, rou.c 10 40. 25i West Thrtyourth
= last evening. Til, organization was incorporated
several years ago has not been active until inc Ia'
month I'm which time has been recognized on IL"
la,s and the membership has been largely Increased
t,,., a. d, hand .oiuc one The opening last neht
tluy affair a large number being present, and o
,nt HE ary and musical cnterainm MT was carried out
,r officer. OF the club are C. +. Dimond p-''hI j. =
webster ycc.yrs dent W. Morgan seer try' >. o. Rove
treasurer The directors arr r. t. Alth'n' ''"E' To-
ei,,. y 1unkett e.. c. Irish AID Edward Burke, !r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
r,,p pARoy BoxED THE COUNTS EARS.

Turin April 25-At performance last night AT inc
,,coo circus, in this city, Count Mafei, Of the
r,i;a statesman Of that hisSed Russian horse
woman tne baroness Raden, who was one OF the per-
f,r,,c,s The husband Of the Baroness, noticing the
count, expressions Of disapprove Of his wifcs eXhl
,on and angercd at the manner in which he expressed
II nuhIclv. Immediately boxed Count Maiteis cars a
ducl with pistols has as result been arranged between
The Count and the Baron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

A private dispatch was received in this city yester
cav saving that the cruiser Pilcamay0, one OF inc
Gillian cruisers OF Bamacedas forces. had been ue-
stroyed by steam launch fitted up as tofpeuo
boat to destroy the vessels Of the insurgents navy
that were assembling TO blockade the arbor OF val
paradise The converted torpedoboat was started ou'
n night 10 blow up the vessel it was supposed that
she was the big ironclad Banco Encalada, recently
captured by the insurgent forces When close at
hand she discovered her TO be the rllcomayo' IL
WAS too late TO rectfy the mistake, and the torpedo
va strnck amldships and blown clear out OF the
wafer 1t is reported that all excepting thirty two OF
the crew lost and that these were plchgH up ~
the hoate ~ lie Insurgents The loss OF the icpmayo
is a serious one to the Gillian Government at tins
time since she was selected 70 meet the Government
noyy torpedo cruisers Almrante Conde and Almilane
lynch al the eastern end of the straits Oh h"SoHai
and convoy them TO Valparaiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
,pu rr,rrpr IT THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

The first regular saturday dinner since , iue
- iT,lr room, was served last evening 70 Ih' "e'"o' "
W.. ro,nllio,, cub Music wls furnished by Cappa s
land Among the diner. were william BF'oNn'Iu, Jams
A blanchard William Leary. l.. T. Bsf'rtt "onn F.
Raker John Jsrd r. C. Fisk, w. L. finley 'ohn :"
Smith Dr. r. Morrison.
me cu,5 kItcbon has been placed in charge Of an eN
cd caterer who serves an excellent dinner TO the
mentor, every evening from 6 to o'clock The memoc9
can also eat 81, the club Ia carte from I'D th' """s
until midnight The innovation has met "lth great sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
A rEPn1cr For LORD PENRHYN.

1ordo, AnriI oj-The trial Of the SUIT for libel
hrorgb+ Iv Lord Pcnrhyn against "The Licensed
yctualler. Mirror" the ground that that periodical
had nubshed an article which contained the imputa~
zion that Lord Penrhyn had been engaged In dishonest
racing PRACTICES was continued today Arthnr Coven-
try. Major EgertOn and Others were examined tlef
,1co ,br,pphout tending 10 support the Of the
,irt,T In view Of the ample apology made by the
6.fandants they were sentenced 10 pay only 500 As
Manage and tie costs OF the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

safe from insult and imprisonment that women OF u'e
highest families arc seized thrown INTO foul prisons
and treated Ike the vllest Of the VIE that during inc
elections the soldcry INDUCED in robbcres ana out
RACES upon voters supposed 10 favor the Parliamentary
party that only Balmacedas nominees were
that vic,,d nj roriree for the Presidency, received
204 out Of the 800 votes OF the convention ana mat
all letters and telegram, are submitted 10 rigorous
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE y,xrprR1s SUING FOR PEACE.

smla. April 25-A dispatch from the front SAYS tha'
tbo british forces advancing Manipur met and en-
,,,reA q fo.ce of about 900 Manipuris on April %
Tho latter began hostiltics by opening IRE upon INC
british column The latter replied with the fire OF tle
field artillery and the enemy FED IN ui'oiug id in The
~ erocrs from the tTibcsnIcn nave arrived III U'
Wrifish canp suing for peace for the
The British forces continue thelr alVduo1 ir rI4
~ Inv Nfarir|r A. the British troops adNau,' o
9G"i aIan6on tbcir villages and retreat upon lo '''
vnllcy of the advancing columns