davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-01

The moment boy out pecoats
% he mas @ and isn't bad thing consult them Give the
the sooner will his selrespe begin develop We sell
OF the handmt that
Nothing hat we can say will give half good idea about them
glance will They models neatn
handwo models design and finish,
models OF economy call around and will you
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-01

Dr. F. l.. Wadsworth, prominent
physician of Chicago, is guest at the
Westminster Mr. Wadsworth is here
for the benefit OF his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
THE CANADIAN CAMPAIGN.
SIR CHARLES TUPPER'S DEFENCE OF HE
CONSERVATIVE POLICY.
TWO ALLEGED Br,GBEARs IN SUPPORT OF TRADE
RESTRICTION DEALT WITH IN
LIBERAL ADDRESS.
LIBERAL ADDRESS.

IL BERAL ADDRESS.
Halifax. " =, Feb. 14.-Sir Charles Tupper' III dii
address delivered before the electors OF Aih''i,''
Cumberland County Nova scotia after going over te
ground covered i'm previous addresses referred to tc
building of the Canadian Pacific Railway lie eho"eu
how that road the building O. which fad oeeh "c' ''''
utterly impossible by the Opposition had Deeh 'o"'
petcA by the Conservative Government years Ociore
the time specified. lie continued: win thc srcaV
resources of the country felt that our confederation
should be something more than a paper one thhO VIC
should have intercommunicatOn from ocean 10 ocea'
rather than have to 20 800 additional miles lhrV"s"
foreign country: and now the road Is earning moio
money than the entire Dominion revenue III i'''
Canada was scarcely noticed or Thought Oh III uo
United states a few years ago; now you ma the
cuvous eve Of the people and press attracted toWHu
it, sir Charles said that no nation had III t"eNo
years made such rapid progress as Canada nau'
SIR John Macdonald had characterized certain pohoS
As vciled treason sir Charles differed With NM
II WAS treason unveiled The eauze that coNered
II wa, 50 thin that it TO veil at all, Wheh mch
rushed all over the Dominion and the tnitcu states
70 chdcayor 10 hand Canada to foreign country
Toronto. Feb. 1.-THE commercial Union Club o'
Toronto Ia, issued an address to the people Of Canada.
The address is signed by Professor Goodwin smi'h anu
g. Mercer Adam. II deals with tho platform adop'on
by both political plrc,. and say, that unrcsir'lcu
reciprocity j. it, FIRST choice. II points out that t"'
bug!car, are employed in support Of trade restrctloh'
one + direct taxation" and the other "nscI'''
ton against England The address goes on 10 ~
pose the holloWnc,, Of both. and closes IN part a,
follows: commercial unity Of TIE Empire ana al
restrictions Impo,cd by it at an end when ul;
colouc, were called upon t. resign All ih,lF pilS@Es -
and ADVANTAGES n the British market l.ch pl u.cs u
Va, thru like Gpat Britain herself lcft - up i ui
h., it could commercially. for it, own icr,,a , 6
Cau.da among the fc-i must take thdi 'ou'r ' ~
L"r r,n,mrrc'al Circumstance, ~ country on ini7
continent dictate. 1t ha- been ,iown ti 'y ,, % Of
Lnr Canadian Investments fully much ds she 'oun
i,c by thc reduction of exports while not ~ 1,
would be taken from the revenues oi INV ''''-''
I rnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
FLAMES IN THE Posi- OFFICE.
TWO NEWSBOYS DANGEROUSLY BuRNED
ADMIRABLE WORK OF THE EMPLOYEES IN sA'lN"
THE MAILS FROM DEsTRUcTIoN-BAGS


ADMIRABLE WORK OF THE EMPLOi Ed ~ S'
THE MAILS FROM DEsTRUcTIoN-BAGs
OF NEWSPAPERS CONSUMED.
The employes of the newspaper department OF
the Fostofice were busy with $50 bags OF the
Celtic's mail last xnight at 10 80 O'clock wneh
suddenly the electric lights gave OUT As 'he
electric lights have done so before, nothing ""e
thought of it, and the men began to lSht the gas
lets but while they were wondering why they
burned SO dmly, sudden pun oil Snoke ouio'
through from the eectrc-room, Just 10 tne norCn m
of the paper-room and an excited cry OIL rlic'
caused the men to start in alarm.
The smoke came thick and last Ci''V Ul'oS
had barely time to seize coats ana escape upsO'ii'
to the ground floor. The next H'S'"n' iT'lD1
came bursting through the chute at the hoIUA'in
end of the building and shrek OF agony came
from the opening Eager hands tore OH tle oo'''
inc, but it was too late. ncwsboy VINO hau cI""i'N
into the chute to sleep had been roas'eu ~ slSS
it was said he could live but few hours NiuoTi ~
Cosgrove of the 1st Precinct Hlteu ''''
form ont 80 rho cbntr and the sufferer was taken
10 the Chambers Street Hospital in an alhou-
lance He was Giuseppe Michael oi w. -
Crosby-st Another boy was taken onO noi'
dead than alive. He is John SerVoslhi' oi w.
81 Crosby-st lie may live:
Tho assistant surerintcndent Of the newspaper
department. Mr.. liall, had his men AT Wor" IL,
an incredibly short time. carrying bags OF man
ont of doors but the smoke was SO dense oii"u
thc mon had 10 abandon the work, ana aoouo
900 sacks of newspapers were lett TO the ileI'S
of the flames.
On the floor above Alexander liall' thc a''i0 VIZ
supcrintcudcnt of the letter department. sa" Tue
smoke coming up the staircase almost lmheul'.cS
after thc curious action of the electric llgh,s'
He al once sent out the alarm, ana MS well
trained men fell upon the outgoing domeStlc man
with wonderful energy. In few minutes 'no
whole Of if had been carried safely outdoors anu
placcl under guard and under cover
The smoke kept pouring up the stalrways Ill
stiripo columns and it impossible 10 stay
downstairs. but Engine No. - forced hose INTO
the rooms below and played on the flames uhtn
they died ont at / 30. m
How the fire originated no one Knew lie
engineer said that the first he knew was that ueIe
was a sheet of fame behind him. " II spr'hS up
in the twinklng Of an eye. IL was 'ilo"En'
that il started from the electric apparatus thoueh
orc Of the subcncinccrs said he thought that the
fot ,round the engines caught fire. The eecuIc
uobt room was we'll burned ont, but the news
noncr-room. lust behind it, suffered oniy lroli'
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
Frame TO TAKE FART N THE FAIR.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR. REID AND NJ
RIBOT ON THE NATTER.

EIBOT ON THE NAITfK
Paris. Feb 1.-THE invitation Of the 'nl'e' 0N''''
e., r,,.c, to Ic represented at the Worlds far il
Cri,,c, ma, been formally accepted by the fN''''
Government. . ,,,,
rno Hon Whtelaw Reid. the United states MN.
.,r IL, Transmitting to the Foreign Office the United
state, ,,overnmcnt', invitation asking France 10 D'
r,i,ur rcnrc,,rtDd at The Fair. also sent irchdp
moi. to " Kibot. Minister Of Foreign A11I.' aN"
ba, received Response 81 an exceedingly '''uN
naiur. Icforc the invitation reached tc '"'''u
STATE, legation. VI. Ribot asked Mr. Reld lhi'r'i"h'
bctbcr France had been invited 10 sehd NprN'ehI[
tio,, +, the Fair Mr.. Reid replied, Certainly
adding that ne lad not forgotten the JOY win "hl'h
France had learned Of the acceptance by the Onl,a
,te. of her invitation ~ be pfccntc at the Pans
r>p,-itiou Of I--9 Al the time the European "o'
crIlncnt, were sighting the Republic MH hela
added So when the invitation 30 attend tn 'm'"-'
Fair arrives. ! tuIet shat you VIII rtIn"nbcT '@'
VI Eibot replied DO not have any fear, ~ t. ia"
.pirt in wh,h the Invitation viii h. received. f'l
can count upon the cordial cooperation "l li'''
ia The Chicago Fair7
W. Hcrcer director Of the recent Exposition in
Paris heads the Frcuch delegation which Will be- sent
70 Chicago He j., upon tie point Of conierrins Win
Mr. Ecd u regard 10 tie Iair
John Eicelow f. AT prr,.ui I'm this city. and Mr'
Reid took him to the reception al the Ely ece ana 10
tr.du,cd him 10 President Caiuot Madame Carnot. and
the leading dillomati~t, who were present II Wa
Mr. BlseloW'- first contact with French official h'
since the time of the lat Empire. during portion oi
which hc wa United state, Minister t" France. vi
81 sclow LAY, that d. j., greatly pleased with the lie
publican leader, of Franc"
Mr.. Reid ausht cold At the reception referred TO-
aud - now threatened "iih pleursy. lie ha' I'e'
oolS u,. to hl- hou-' for a week ~ ,.
Tire Duc de- tharlrr'. upon hearing "i iH' otIseIo,'
lL,-- If General sherman. cApr'-,cd dc'p Eirl' ~
Ing. ~ AN cA officer Of III" Army Of ue I"IGE
ana c- an ardent admire. Of he slorc Of the nitel
state am most afflicted al The possibility oi anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
REPUBLICANS HEAR ABOCI 1hH AH"i1
yx.coXGREssMAN HoRR's INSTRUCTIVE ND'
DRESS IN HARLEM.

rX.coNGREssNAN HoRRs INSTRUCTIVE Az
DRESS IN HARLEM.
1r North side Republican Club held a meeting i'S'
.t,,. o., tho clpb rooms. No. 2,G6l Thir NmonS
.n,.... rr..cpt were Thomas j. Rush. VINO pr''lru >
= Ilrrn,r,v. George 4. Raymond, {. \. buh'H"J'' .
,.ii,i II Ten Eyck cx Judge Ernest Hail. D. S'1"''
,yil.on Edward H. Heny, y. Iutte' .. -,
v,.o, \. :. Van Ordcn, s. V BaN'ioru' Dr' W. -
Miner and :. l.. Happy ,.,,.... od.
=, CONGRESSMAN Roswell g. Horr, OF NlcisI.,, o.
-, .to rtub on ~ How the Protective Iarlu NiU"''y
-. and benefits Every American 'in@'n
r,ii, mn tbo subject in detail he referred 10 '".
.,,,.,rc - salt - wire nails. # sir goods VI
r,,,e,y,r ous pottery Of the white paper on ""''''
..,...,..r, ARA. printed and Of clothing ana s''"e'
,i.,t all these articles could ie bought '''"P' 49, "
,,.r,,, ur,lrr the protective tafiu thah u''N Wv
,.. free. trade speaking Of cloTung he '''u ,''''
,., , -,i, ~ rothc, might be bought TOT - ''
t.,d,, and SO iu mi, country, II Wis % ''"p'''1
u., g. lu,y that those who raised TIE 'h''P anu
,.r, o.. wool that entered into the cloth received
,'.,. enough rn E.. woG mo'c than once a "'c''
b.. Il we p,y more" ~d the -pcihcr we pay II " '"'
men who make the goods.
Paw material iu ron" said Mr. ll"rr " Is 'h' ore
that t. ip th. ground All above that !, H>"i
o, a., .. l,-omotv. factory iD punNHA' y l.
S,, 20 600 =, ~ 600 and that thc iH" ma"IlHu az - -
cost amounted to NOT mora thih 9"'v - 90 'Ic,
r.uI..-ented brains, muscle. energy |iu ,"".h.
49,, , "a .it,- ,.tra of tHc men who 90 me WORN
Mr. Iiorr nest touched upon Wool I' Nv , ~,
II inuirrafioa ard spoke briefly of the unpate III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
PREMIER DG RuDINI'o PROGRAMME.
ECONOMY ASD PEACE THE SI.W CABINIT'
W\TCHWOED- CHAMBER ADJOURNED
UNTIL MARCH ..

Rome. Feb. If.-UpJn the assembling Of the Cham
her Of Deputies to-day, the Marquis Ill Eudin the
,,cw Italian Premier made his promised statement -
90 the policy Of the Cabinet which had already rfh
outlinei and commented upon In advance 10y a mum
Lcr Of newspapers. The Marqu, declared that uc
Cabinet would fight under the standard If economy
and that IT proposed to cquaHe the budget by r.
,luction II all c.mate- including the war aud naval
estimates so far ~ the Cabinets foreign poicy ""'
concerned the Marquis said that 1t would folo" lh'
verdict Of the elections. aud would be- simple a'"
lrluh p, bcfttins country really de'iiou' Z" "o
rc,ce programme which common t, The pnrciPih
Power, I,e added We shall stinchy maintain inc
alliances existing and will let "Gr conduct prove tl''
We have no aggressive Intentions We shall strive u
di,pc f,l-c reports to our relations win fIa'' o
poace i, necessary in order 10 enable Italy to recover
from her present unsatisfactory economic c"nulllo"'
The Narqul, then asked for prompt vote OF con-
Gdcuce I'm the Government. There wa, large NJ
tondapce in the Chamber the galleries especially 10
i., rroadcd All the Minister, aud cN Minister, W,I9
n,..cnt The Prcmcr's statement was appl"nn'u oS
The Deputic, OF tie Right. -, cham.
The Marqul, d Ruini finally adjourned me MAN,, ,hc
her ol Deputic, until March >, in order - aiIH ~,
t,oycrnmci time to prepare number ul nll', ID
object of which be Judged 10y the statements ''
to-day by the new Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
NOTES OF THE LONDON THEATRES

London. Feb. 1i.-Reginad de Kovcn's opera, Maid
Marian has been received during the last week with
good houses, though Of the weekly paper indulge
in severe criticisms If il.
1t Is rumOred that when the Court returns To
Windsor from The Isle Of Wight the Queen will wit
performance Of " lyanhoe" at the new opera
House.
DOyley Carte. it is announced. produces Edward
soomOn's new comic opera al the savoy Theatre In
April The subject Of Mr. Soomon's latest work IS
East 'rn. and as yet unnamed.
Charles the First viii be the next revival the
Iyccum Theatre. II will be given three tine. wcch.
Wilson Barrett produce, Ib,cn's Pillars of So
ciety" soon. Mr. Barrett was badly hurt last Wcdne,
day by leapine over bridge in of The scenes in
Lights OF London
OtellJ' s. likely t. be produced in the near future
at Coveut Garden Theatre, with Nine. Alyani IN the
role Of Dc,dcmOna.
Mrs. Lanrry continues Cleopatra during the com
ing week. after which Charles toghan's Lazy Bar
ter will be produced.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will soon return 10
the United states. she has been working upon new
play during her stay in Eniopc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
GENERAL SHERMAN DEAD.
HIS LAST FIGHT ENDED.
HE YIELDS AT THE CLOSE PEACEFULLY
AND WITHOUT A STRUGGLE.

ALI, HIS IMMEDIATE FAMILY. EXCEPT HIS SON.
THE REV. T. f. SHERMAN, WERE AROUND
HIS BEpsIpE-THERE WILL BE a MILL.
TARY FUNERAL IN ST. LOUIS, BUT THE
BODY WILL NOT LIE IN STATE
SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
With one long sigh General William Tecumseh
Sherman died Death came at 80 p. m yester-
day. Its coming was gentle, quiet painless Not
a muscle moved Life seemed to steal reluctantly
away. it went so SOFTLY leaving no sign OF a
struggle.
For two hours the great soldier of the Nation
had been unconscious His eyes were closed ana
he Law on his back suffering nothing. His family
knelt around him, their loving glances fastened
upon the still face. Heavy tapestries dimmed the
LIGHT that came through open window, ana the
wood-fre shed a red glow over the room. AT
30 o'clock it was seen that the hand OF death
was laid upon the stricken warrior. The tips OF
his fingers grew cold. lie gasped His head,
living on a soft pillow was tenderly lowered. lie
gasped again, and again the pillow was pressed
down 10 give him relief. Finally 1t was re-
moved and the head rested upon the sheet, level
with the shoulders. The fingers grew colder. he
hand stifened The cold crcpt up the arm I'LL
it, too was chilled. Then it crept on to the
body. deadenng every sense. 1t reached the heart
and then-the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
rru,tyG HIS B0yDSMAy IN THE LURcH

New BEDFORD Feb. If t>pe'lall.-h'htN - 'Fo'>"'
II this city ha, been declared In default III thc Su
pcrior Court for not answering t. his case ior eta
uouor.clIinp some months ago. Officers sent to tnd
him ar, unable 10 do So and his hondsman has Deeh
informed Sosson was sentenced to pay me ana
serve three month, Imprisonment for the offence An
appeal was taken to the supreme C1uIt, Wmrh az
pr,,ved the action Of the lO"cr court MS silut VI
ali hope of escaping Imprisonment ana 1t Is 'ouSh'
bo ltt- b.ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
n,.r ro THE ENGINEERS NEGLECT.

-, ,,ui. y Y Fob. 1.-THE coroners jury IN
,bc case. Of Albert Englehart ard james L. Powers
killed by the accident The Lackawanna NaorI a.
GrovcIand last Tuesday night, brought III 'e'u,''
Yesterday that the men came to their dei'n oS 'no
seclect Of Charles shriver engineer ol "Iu.".
rnsd comnanv and the explicit orders OF the con-
cuc,or Of nj, train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
Mlss ELSIE pEwoLrE TO PLAY IN "rnERMIDoR.

Paris, Feb II" Thermid"r VIII Do I'P'''" W." "
tbe Thcatre Francois within short ume -,
Nj Elsie DeWolfc leaves PAR, in July, ana VIII
,,re her debut I'm New Yu:k in sept 'mbcr sic "''
oppear in .Thcmior.4 Mi~, DeWolfe has been PREM
# all IN. rchear-as Of "Thcrmdor when nave I'M
Mace At the Theatre Francois. and haN received 'i'
suggestions from ,ard,u himself a. wei a' from ".
Hartel whose part Mi, DcWolfe tikee III the
urodrction II ThcImdor." In an interVie" "p'" ~
dramatic prospects Miss DcWoiic say - VI" NV r,Ir
- - t, .t..-. lii. ~ a star. ! think IL i not lir
-, ci,tv women t.ius to take the places OF acut9 80
who have spent year, in working thcf way UP P.n ~ NJ
n,,rfe.sion | am simply member OF MI. ftuHI'a" ,
rnv,n,nv and II ny talent Is recognized the ,'s o.,
E"nP' r isr,a,e a siar. / am ambitious. and nope lo'
.urcc.s Il deserve n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

ror, ,forrco Y, Feb If lSpccaD.-Ihc Nts-mcr
Dosn,tch arrived from Washington this morning nav
ing ON board secretary Proctor aud family ana MISS
Brcchinridre daughter of Inspector Geneal h'''Ni"
ridge. The party came ashore at 10 O'Clock ana ,''H
rooms at the Hygcia Hotel The secretary VIII i'o"
into = number Of matters connected with lhe "'''"N
school and the post during his Il~lt. 80 nrri,' Il
nrrd frIr, the water battery In honor oi nlI i w.
The wife of Governor camp ell ana her u""7"''''
Of Ohio are among the late arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
LOOKING FOR FREE rEANSroRrArIoN.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. l3.- Representative Da''c yes
tcrday afternoon introduced a ILL supplementary 10
his General Railroad bill. II requires that o" De-
ccmber l. preceding session Of the LeEl' "l"rc .o
secretary of state shall issue his cerihcF' ''' '
holder i, a member eject of the LrEl''dV"'., '"''-"
IN tr,usnortgtion on legislative business. Inc pr
ot,i" ~ this 10 companies VIII secure Tree Trans
unrt:tion On all road, of the stalc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
NEWFOUNDLAND AND RECIPROCITY.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED IL THE LEGISLATIVE
COUNCIL AND TIE ASSEMBLY TO BIZ
TEI.EGRApIIED TO LnKD KNITsEOED.

TELEGRApHED TO LORD KNUTsFOED.
81. Johns, y. =. Feb. II lSpcciaI.-ln the
Legislative Council last ni9ht Mr.. Monroe, leader
Of the Opposition. objected 10 the resolutions re-
Gently passed by the House Of Assembly, on the
ground that they virtually approve an unknown
trade convention. lie favored reciprocity "fb
the United States, but wanted documents showing
the terms Of the convention The resolutions
were carried.
TIE House Of Assembly passed an address 10 the
Governor asking him TO tclc- raph the resolutions
10 Lord Fnltsford. There is much anxiety O.
know the terms of the trade convention, about
which there exists SrWr GOubt. The resolutions
affirm that the United States accepted the convcn-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

,uburn y y, Feb. l4.-Ihree days ago AHu'c"
>,a.aro an Italian inmate Of tn, state Asylum for
- Crir,inais ATTEMPTED suicide by hanging but
,vas emf down in time for life to be reSuscated lie
died today however of heart failure, superinduced
by hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
TIE DUKE OF BEDFoRp's SINGULAR WILL

London. Feb. IA report is published which states
that in addition 10 the destruction Of his personal
effects. the Duke Of BcdfoM's win provide, for the
destruction Of his carriages and the shooting Of his
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
DEFEAT FOR THE GILLIAN GOVERNMENT

ITS FORCES ROUTED IN Az ENGAGEMENT ~
TAENPACA.
Landau. Feb. 1I.-Di-patchcs received pere from
p,,c,,,. ,vrc, in REGARD to the revolution In Cinn
announce that an important engagement h'' ''No''
place in Tarpaca between the rebels and tie Govern
n,ent forces and that the latter were compc'ey Do'
fcated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
GENERAL FOSTER IN HAVANA.

Havana. Feb. A.-General John W. Foster formerly
Tinted states Minister to spain, arrived here to-day
from Tampa, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

\ BlNlIpPS DENt NJ IAlIpN or IAkNfLI.
Dublin. Feb. 14.-B~hOp MacC Cormack. of GALWAY.
IN letter Itblshcd today protest, against Mr.. Par
ncl's visit to that city grave scandal. political
bundcr and social disgrace" The Bishop calls Mr..
PaIncu "publcN convicted adulicrcr7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
rpsycu Dirty on PETROLEUM.

paris Feb 1.-THE Tariff Committee OF the 'H'i'D
~ Dcputic, Ia. adop.ed proposition TO pii'r u''s
- ,,rcn 1, is exported from France after having
been refined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
English IRON WORKS SHUT DowN.

London. Feb l4.-The West Cumberland Iron Works
have been compelled TO shut down. owing 20 lack OF
orders for steel rails. About 1.40O men are thus
thrown ont OF work. Other iron works are reducing
tho number of men In their employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

ILLNESS OF MARSHAL CANRoBERI. -,
nj. rcb 14-Marshal Canrobert IL seriously ui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

his funeral. This morning they Will meet al the
house at IL o'clock to make all the arrangements
for military fuaeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
THE IRISH QUARREL MORE BITTER THAN
BEFORE.

CoNJECTURES THAT Mr.. DILLON AND Mr.
OBRIEN MAY GO CoNTENTEDLY TO PRISON
TILL THE STORM ROLLS BY-A RICH
SOUTH AFRICAN THE LION OF
SOCIETY-DRAMATI NEWS.
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

The card scandal, in which Sir Wliilaih o''Iuoh
Cumminc figured attracts almost as mucH "''oh
+;on az Irish politics. 1t Is now alleged '"aU ''ic
rourr boronpt did not use, as pubIlsheo' oi-'''
case or looking-glasS TO deceive his coinp"rlo"S
hut that he adopted the wcll-known ir"Gd oi
a. pousscttc" lie stands 50 high IN pu'Hc
os,imation and is 50 popular that hundreds "'
cone believe in his innocence, ana accept Ms
s,ot.ment that his written undertaking no' "
n,av cards any more was given undef u"''S'
chiefly 70 oblige the Prince of Nalca' VINO so"7''
% bush M the whole business y curious c"'"i'
~ tbs transaction is that Mrs. Wilson, tc hos'oSs
her son. her daughter and the latters hnSo"n" "''
Sir Williams principal accusers. society oid,H''
.hsr, much for rcfraining 10 warn hlm WhoH ''.'
sunnosed him 20 he cheating When he louiu C'
s,ory of his escapade in everybodys NOUN, Ho
issued writs against the four and against ic'I""
oeecer Captain Levitt but few people pcieNe ''' '
,h;s trial will ever come of. II cannon pe Ie"o"'
I'm November. Meanwhile great efforts nave "ce"
r,.da IN induce the defendants TO confess 'i'"
,.Iv.s mistaken with the object, douo'es". -
b,.Idinc the Prince of Wales from the rhiiS'i,'''
rbe pubIc will be greatly scandaiizea 'i'e'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-02
First District Court.

James A. Miner, Judge.
John A. Boyle ct al. VS.. Elizabeth Boyle
ct al. order fling report of referee. De-
cree appointing commissioners and con-
irming referees report.
ID. Homer ct al. vs. ]. H. Phillips ct al
order referring receivers final report to
referee II. II. Henderson.
United States VS.. NJ. P. Christensen; ap-
peared for sentence and sentence postponed
ILL May ,, 1891.
United States VS.. Thomas Shelton; ar
fragment on Indictment for adultery; or
der setting case for May %, 1891, for trial.
Mokaska Manufacturing company VS..
Union Mercantile company; on mo-
ton of Kimball 81 Allison, order grant
ing plaintiff Judgment on the pleadings &C,
cordipg to the admissions of the answer
p. A. H. Franklin ct al VS.. T. A Harris
ct al. on motion of Kimball g. Allison, or
der dismissing above cause at COS of plain
tiff
f. A. H Franklin VS.. T. A. Harris ct al
on motion of Kimban & Allison, order dis
missing case at plaintiffs costs.