davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

Gun Wall, Chinese laundryman, who
was admitted to the City Hospital few
weeks ago suffering from consumption.
died yesterday. Tho body was taken to
Speer'S norGue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22
rried water Externally.

Bridget Fallon, fifty years old, Of No.
26S Woodward street, while drunk this
morning, decided to take bath In the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

The superiority of gas for fuel is undispuIed
ond still thousands of housewives are tortured
crer red hot coal ranges these red hot days. The
construction of gas ranges Is such that gas
dame one-twentieth the volume OF coal hre
does the same work Herein is the economy OF
se II is quite interesting to visit the salesroom,
60 iO9 Montgomery ST., and have their oper-
a.ion explained The pric ss of these stoves are
Mt manufacturers discounts and marvelously
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

he elected. A fringe vote of both parties,
if certain conditions prevail. will change
sides, SO that their detection will not be
felt 10y the two great parties. This is a
time for cool heads and guarded speech
in the Democratic council chambers.
WILLIAM MCADoo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-22

When weak weary and worn out, Hoods Sar-
saparilla is just the medicine to restore your
strength and give you good appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
TIE COMING coal MINERS STRIKE.

London. March s.-Con,lderabc uncertainty sun
prevails regarding the :w) weeks holiday the mh 'is
propose TO take. beginning on saturday next INC
great increase the prices Of coal las resulted III
r.,v n,nuuflcurcr,' threatening close their fac
to.i.s throwing Thousands u hand" ont of WORK.
Iathcr than to p.y the cXorbnnt prices cehlhd'd
FOR fncl whcrevith t. run their machinery. 30
me onscIEg has the situation become that the iiin"rs
Officials have tthsrinIed to he newspapers 'hht 'no
uincis have Intention 70 adopt action That VIII Te
suit inI iIiOusly 10 trade or 20 the public.
since Satu:day the panic ln the large towns aiish'
from the anticipated shortage In the coal '"pPN 'pl
llc high prices charged by the dealers has g'hd"iy
been sul>idae. There has been no change III prices
but there Is tendency In the direction oi lower Nucs
Many British manufacturers have placed orders IN
belgium for tk,lr cDal supply. and The increased ne
nand In mat country has resulted III an increase o'
mice, there Tie Durham miners, who do not be
long 10 the Nr..rs' Fedclaipn, are considering ti,e
advsnlity II accepting per cent reduction aa IL
y ,hcugii that If they accept the lover lac 0thcr
miners Will follow ,llcir example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
IS A MODUS TO BE INSISTED on?
A REPLY To LORD SALISBURY'S NOTE SAID 10
HAVE. BEEN CABIED TO LONDON.
g1yyrRAr PRESS DsrArcnl

wosb,ng,on March S-The Cabinet meeting to-day
uos - most important character, Notwithstanding
,ho ohsencc OF Secretaries Blaine. Foster and Noble
Tb. entire session Of two hours devoted TO the
ron sidera,on OF the Bchrng question In gener1l
and to Lord Salsbry's last communication In oppoS-
ton 10 renewal of the mOlus vivcndl OF last year IN
u,rtI,ular The President and every member or thc
cabinet present took part In the discussion, and the
opuion was unanimous that the position assumed by
the British Government was nntcnabe ana not
itine,l by the condition OF the scaling Industry The
arcument was made that the opening of Beh1ng sea
for the present to the indscrmlnae slaughter
of seals by poachcrs would undoubtedly result IN
.c:iolS injury II not the total Destruction OF ue III
dusrry aud thu, defeat tho very object sought IN the
neg ali rs between the two countries.
II wa, therefore decided tD Insist on modus viVehd
ncyh,t similar 10 that of last Year having for it,
object the protection OF the seal fisheries by the JOINT
action of Great Britain and the United states lehd
INK the settlement OF the questions at Issue by arot
uJn. - = , !. .ho
Transmission TO the senate OF copies OF the correspond
enc. on this question that has taken place since Jan
nary O. Irpl The date of the last published volume, In
0f the treaty OF arbitration transmitted 70
II bv the President TO-DAY While Tie gen
r,,l opulon Was favorable to TINS course, III
,ra concluded 10 leave the question open for few
tny. mi, corrc,p lndcncc would naturally include
thc Inst communication received from Lord salisbury
respecting tho question ~ modus yivendl Tor inc
I'm arcorlance with the action Of the Cabinet to-day
II is learned that Acting Secretary wharton uc-
uvercd 10 the British Minister this afternoon the re-
nly of this Government 10 LORD NalsOuri,S ho's uc
!liuing Ia renew the modus vivend. THIS reply fe-
ltcres the position ~ this Govcrnmrlt nnd INSISTS OH
innawal of the moiuS vvendi of ls0l for the coming
II ~ understood that Sir Julian Pauncefote cabled the
cnrs text Of the note 20 Lord salisbury this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
ruF NEwFo MIDLAND GAIr ACT.

Halifax Y. =. March s.--A largely attended
meeting II the BoLrd Of Trade this morning was al
dressed by 4 ". Harvey. member Ot tic Govern mcnt
OF Newfoundland. Dealing with the Ncwionndhnd
ijait act after tracing m, history Of the Occurrences
which lei to Is c"dctmcnt. he said II was lever In
tended 10 operate against any British subject. bat was
passed fo: IN. sole purpose 81 preventing st. Pierre
fishermen from procuring bait In Newfoundland -
enable them to catch Hsh for every quinia OF which
obey received bounty from tho FIcnch Government.
and which they sold in competition With the hsh
caught by citizens OF Newfoundland. After tho pas
sage OF the BAIT against st. Pierre. IL was found
that Cana ilan fishermen purchased bait In Newiound
frrrf r 70 20 the french; mus compelling Nr"
foundlaLders In sedccncc b. enforce the a"t against
Carada The speaker believed that II ada tc-mor
row should "a that she would no longer dspIrovc ot
Scwfoundland's convection with the United states.
and would agrs T. the conditions as the Amen
cans hal already agreed 10 In the matter OF Tui'mIng
the comliodt,, tie Newfoundland Government would
al once remove Canada from the operations of tho
I.ait act. In The sam" way that 'hnhda IlcNchrr
Newfoundland rom making agreement with IN.
Ili,d states Newfoundland at som" future tim" WlGht
prcvcn: Canada from treating with hrahl oi othci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
TINDICATION OF REPUBLICANISL.
gx-sPEAKER REEDS ADMIRABLE SPEECH AT A
RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR

Washington, March 6.-A reception was given this
,vening TO Thomas B. Reed, OF Maine at the National
Rifles Arnory, by the National Republican AuAilsry
Association. Senator Perkins, OF Kansas, presided ana
congratulatory addresses were made By j. O. Bur
rows OF Michigan and others, to which Mr.. Reed re-
gponded, follows:
Only one year aco last Friday only short year ago.
,n March A. 1891 had occasion TO address an august as
.emby the presence Of many spectators Inc NPuoe'"
party had subjected, = - election Just before 10 e
severest reverse but in all It's history All that par
usan malice could do had been done Re'foaeh clam%
recrnaton and dcrisive ethet were at high tide Oh
every shore, seemed to be rolling iaadward stl.
ycntured that audience TO eApess my vnshaAeh
confidence that would do justice 70 the House OF
OF the and that h" verdict
OF history the only verdict worth recording would place
the Of majority the list OF those who had done
the State some service.
With all NY faith, however, cit not drcar that the
verdict would be 50 swift, ard complete But
history in this age Of the world and in this lund OF sur
prses does It's work for the vin2 o. In OLD Gays u uscu
to do It for cead Time has not yes justified all that
did the catalogue already large and every Gay
bngs It's Just additions. the House came into
being the majority have shown how Incapable they are TO
cone with t1rn revision Unable 70 make warp ana woo
Of their own they have conhred Themselves 70 trying to
shoot holes through cloth lave made Disabled by
prejudice and passion from adopting in M entirety the ad
rnIrable system rules left them by their predecessors
they lave reused shane from their own party by
the ruthless in which they have surpassed even
their own false description OF our acte Sace yestrday
there remains but solitary shred OF foundation on "hch
they based their and rprOchcs Cf two years ago.
and that remains defiance OF the oplnOnhc undn
nous opnion-of supreme Court o. tho th"i States
our works do follow u. Only years ago these
rnen connected the name OF William Mckinley with every
dersiyc epthet and every term OF icproach Elected
since then his great state by the greatest
majority he has lived 70 see returning pros
u.rity Justify his and him with honors The
charges Of extravaganza and waste in Ike fasion al
ing to the ground the Of the country VIII soon
know IL as well as you IL in the District OF Columbia
where YOU hove the only attempt TO reduce eN
rendures has been like that streets whereby
the r,o-th OF the Nations Capital Will be impeded ana
like that on school books whereby lessened the chances
Of education OF the children OF the poor.
Meanwhile, the Republican p,ry cW1iing from us 'eh
,rarv disaster turns face 20 future now
ever the one hope Of Of the people Of he United
States.
After the speechmaking the floor was cleared and
the evening passed In dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
FOR A SETTLEMENT OF THE GUELPH FUND.

FOR 4 SETTLEMENT OF THE GUELPH FUND.
TIE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND MAKES AN AGREE
MENT-HIs son TO BE RECOGNIZED.
Berlin. March s-Thc Kreuzzeitung' today says
that at the last moment the Duke Of Cumberland has
agreed to the settlement Of the Grelph fund The
agreement the paper SAYS, includes a provision that
his Ndcst son. Prince George william, be recognized as
heir to the Duchy Of Brunswick. Prince George VIII
lam nom at Gmundcn october oS, 1850, ana Is
therefore yet twelve years old. He will be rccos-
nized as the Duke OF brunswick attaining his ma
jorlty.
The Hamburger NachrIchicn," in an article inspired
by Prince Bismarck, replies today 10 the statement
which has appeared in several papers that much ui-
ancss Is felt at FricdrichSruhc prince Bi'narckS
home owing to the impending publication by the '0V-
ernmcnt Of the receipts OF the Guelph fund ana the
expenditures for the German secret service Prince
Bismarck had control Of this fund.- and 1t has been
charged that he administered ii to carry his own
points The "Hamburecr Nachrichicn' denies mat
Prince Bismarck feels any uncaslncSS concerning the
matter, and adds that II he published the manner IN
which the fund had been applied II would De nll-
pleasant for the people who are now attacking hlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
MIR UPPER on rEIAGIC SEALING.
HE THINKS IT DOES NOT THREATEN EXITING
TION OF SEAL LIFE

HE THINKS IT DOES NOT THREATEN EAllNC
TION OF SEAL LIFE.
OTTAWA March S.-rhc Minister of Marine Mr.
Tun,er stated to-day that the chief contention ganst
= rcncwal II the mcdus vivcndi In Behrng sea was
thnt II WAS not necessary for tho preservation OF
,cnl LIFE a. Is held by the United States Peagc seal
ing did not threaten the extinction Of The sehl' As
alleged the only danger OF eAtcrmha''h Hl''e III 'c
whole slaughter which had been carried on by the
n,,v,s and the Alaska Company IN the roohcrlcs. or
breeding grounds.
Mr. Gordon member Of Parliament for Nannimo. said
that thc idea Of the British cruisers doing police duty
for the protection OF the Alaska Company In hchrihS
sc, was absurd and should be denounced. lind the
Alaska Company kept faith as year and rastrc'cd their
catch to the number agreed upon by "ir" Bn'aih
,md Tho United StntcS there might be some GROUNDS
tn iustify renewal OF the IN du> vivcnd THIS season
nItIough he doubted whether pclaglc sealing III the
rast endangered the seal fisheries or threatened the
Il III q AllnCllnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
PAPER MAKERs WANT 1HE FORESTS PRESERVED

Saratoga y. y. March s-A meeting Of the pulp ahd
papes mill owners, whose power is derived from uie
waters of the Hudson River. held at the NOrdch
Hotel In this village this afternoon to form an oIG1n
ration and memorable the Legislature concerning mo
passage Of the pending bill to appropriate S73Oooo Tor
the preservation Of the Adirondack forests. and to
secure It's amendment by providing that some portion
OF such sums shall be devoted 10 building storage dams
and reservoirs the upper Hudson and its tfioutiy
,trcams and lakes The meeting held with closed
doors but 10 was learned that Mr. Duncan waA MADE
chairman and Mr. Coolidge secretary, and that com
mittee whose names not made public, was np
eonted to aid In the passage Of the legislation needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
CURRENCY REFORM IN AUSTRIA.
VIEWS OF THE MINISTER OF FINANCF-EXPERrS
IN PESTH FAVOR A GOLD STANDARD.

IN PESTH FAVOR A GOLD STANDARD.
Vienna March s.-Dr. f.. Stcinbach. Austrian Min
lister OF Finance I'm welcoming the members OF the Com
mission Currency Reform. said that. besides the
question Of the resumption OF specie payments, the
Commission was TO consider other important and diff
cult currency questions that had arisen n consequence
Of the far reaching change in tho firm ratio Of value
which had so long existed between gold and silver
The change had had sweeping effect upon the AuStro
Hungarian ratio OF values. This change conld not
therefore be omitted in the future regulation OF the
currency. Herr Bauer. director OF the Vienna Bank
ing Association and Herr Bcncdkt. Editor OF tho
Ncue Frcle Prcsse.n member Of the Currency Reform
Commission, spoke In favor Of gold standard with
temporary continuance OF silver currency TO the extent
OF 1905 600 FORMS
In Pcsth today the Hungarian Commission or
twenyono currency experts met Finance MniSnr
wekere and concurrcd I'm tho adoption OF gold
standard. While IL admitted that silver ought to
have an important place In the system. tcre wa,
difference Of opinion rs 70 how far that metal snona
be employed the amount OF circulation suggested vary
Ing from 12O,OOO,OO0 10 lJOOOO.OOo nOlils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
TIE FOREIGN TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN.

London March AT meeting Of tho Associated
Chambers of Commerce held to-day the president
Colonel Hill sad that the exports mud Imports during
the last year had decrcase1 by only ff71oo"o. but
that an examination Of the details OF the returns was
not satisfactory. thcre was a great decrease IN
almost every item Of the exports, the deficiency being
balanced by n largo Increase IN the Imports of 1000
II was moi easy Colonel IIll added 10 determine how
far the decrease in the exports due 10 hostile
tariffs or 10 the ovcrstockIng Of foreign markets but
undoubtedly the political and commercial complca-
lions In South America and the Mckinley bill In the
United States largely accountable for th" de
crease. In view Of the injurious and sometimes "x
elusive nature Of the tariffs which protection was
setting up on the Continent and IN the United states
II was only natural that England had turned ~ her
colonies. n behoovcd England 10 cultivate closely
her commercial rclatiOns with Tho COlOIcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
TIE DIVORCE SUIT OF JAMES A. Atkins.

O,to,co March s.-Thc Dominion Senate had pre-
sented 10 II Yesterday a petition from James y.
AiLIns OF Winnipeg. son Of the late Governor NAihS
seeking divorce from his wife, Mary, the daughter ol
the late c.cucnan, Governor McIclan Of Nova scotia
Atkins and wife lived together In Winnipeg uniil Jny
1891 when M'. Mkns. as alleged. deserted her hu'-
hand and went 10 Montreal and thcicc to Ncw-lOrh.
Charles NJ Blanchard figures the coresp0nccn In
the case He s charged with living with Mr. ARliia
I'm New York In March, 1891 1t + charged by the
neitoner Mrs. Atkins was married 10 llhncfiaru III
New York and has since lived with the correspond
emf iu NewYoIh and McXcO. Aikin' asks Pnrna-
ment 10 dissolve his marriage TO enable him 70 marry
again Two children born OF his marriage, one
OF whom Is still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
THE DlscoxrEvr IN LErpsIc SPREADING.

Berlin. March s.-A dispatch received here this morn
ing from Lepsc saws that the discomfort among the
large number OF unemployed worklngmen In that CITY
is spreading There Is doubt that the fight between
The Moderate and Extreme Socialists has much 10 do
with the present troubles Tie Young party Of Social
lists outs poken in their support Of Concentrations
while the Moderates deprccae any attempt at violence
and urge the workmen to take part IN overt acts
against the constituted authorities. The quarrel be
tween the two factions grows In bitterness. In
Lcipsic the Extremists find many supporters, and II is
believed that. unless rcprcssvc measures taken aud
taken al once, trouble Will follow the agitation now
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
BAD EFFECT OF lNDIsCRIMINATE RELIEF.

London, March 6.-Thc Vienna correspondent OF
.The Tines rays that the ndiscrimnate distribution
OF free bread in that city Is making workmen lazy.
Some large factories are unable to engage IA
sufficient number OF labcrers TO carry on operations
Trains arriving In Vienna from villages IN Lower
Austria are crowded With indigcnts huryng TO Obtain
a share OF the relief. Fourteen thousand loaveS OF
bread were distributed in Vienna on sunday' ohnn'
table ladies heaps OF clothing severai accdehts
oocurred drr,rc ,bo d,stributlon The police have
issued orders forbiddng the further dstriouuoh OF
zee bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
NEW FRENCH pI'DGT-T DRAFTED.

Paris March sM. ROrvicr, the Minister OF F1nance'
has drafted a budget which has leen approved by
the Ministry. 1t provides for reform In the eNise
duties the Institution Of permanent fund to be ap
piled TO the rctuc'lon OF TIC debt, ard measures 10
insure the payment of the sexennial bonds amount
ing 10 I63 100000 francs due I'm 1898 The budget
reduces the tax on beer and non-acoholc beverages
and tho spirits from ljG 10 100 francs
NON heCtn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
TIE LOWELL wEsrNrysrER MEMORIAL

London March 7.-Ieslic stephen today presided
at a meeting OF authors which WIS called to consider
his project Of erecting in Westminster Abbey monu-
ment TO James Russell Lowell. Those present in
cnded sir Frederick Pollock, Edmund William GOssc,
Walter Eesant, William Lynn and william Jones Linton.
A committee appointed to raise II private fund
for the Lowell memorial. James Bryce, Richard
Blackm0rc, AIchdcacOn FarTar Professor Huxley.
Andrew Lang, Sir John Lubbock, Justin Mc' srtiy, the
Earl OF Portsmouth and other eminent men have writ
ten letters expressing approval Of the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
THE CONGO FREE STATE.

Antwerp March S.lThc " Ilandclsblad" says that
the United State, Government recently made offer
to the King of the Belrans TO purchase the Congo
Free state and to dciE,y all the expenses incurred
by Belgium in relation 10 that country; also TO pay
AN indemnity 10 Belgium. The paper adds that tho
King rejected the American Governments proposal.
The statement receives no credcnce In Official circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
Mills BO-GHr BY AN ENGLISH STNDIC4TE.

Providence, X. l., March s.-Ihc lh'c'"heh MINIS
al Arkwright r. L. have been sold to the Wntcrbottom
Iioo,s CIoth Comnanv limited, an English syndicate
which now prnctcally controls all the mills engaged
in the manufacture Of book cloths in England, Germany
France and the United states IL is not expected that
there Will be any change In the management VI the
Rhode Island plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
EFFORTS TO GET TIE PARIS FUND.

London, March 8.-Writs issued by French tribunal
at the instance Of Justin Mccarthy have been served
upon Timothy Harrington, Joseph Edward Kenny and
Mrs. Parnell calling upon them to withdraw the OBJ
iecIions they lodged some time ago with the Paris
banking firm Of Munroc d Co. prohibiting that house
from paying TO Mr. Mccarthy the funds belonging to
the Irish Parliamentary party. Of which Mr. Parncl
WAS ono Of the trustees. "Thc Dublin independent
0'Gncllite says that decision will probably be OBJ
tanned declaring that the funds are the property Of
tine National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
uc11oy 10 BREAK 4 MIILToyAIRE,S Will.

Denver March a.-The heirs Of the late simon
Black OF this city. have filed action in the Unlteo
States Court charging Flora his wife. with destroying
will for over 81 100000, by which they would have
been greatly benefited and also strongly ntimatng that
he was fouy dealt with. The heirs who bring TIE
action are In Suwalkc, Russia Sheffield Chicago, ST.
Louis and Denver. The estate is In Denver, and In
wolves some Of the choicest property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
1Hr LAST WAIVERS IL THE HOPKINS WILL CASE

Salem, Mass March 9.-Two more documents were
fled this afternoon In the ocarlcs Will case being
waivers Of appeals taken by Herbert L. Harding in
behalf Of Annie C. severance. and by Frederic 5.
Barnum in behalf Of Lyman sherwood and Della sher
wood. These are the remaining appeals, and leave
fhs viii 70 stand without further oDDosfion-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

ARRESTED FOR BELONGING TO TIE MALA VITA
Rome March s.-The police OF Taranto have ar
rested 1873 persons SUSPECTED OF being members OF the
society known rs the Maa Vita, the principal object
NJ which is brigandagc. II will be remembered that
,zo persops were tried on the charge In Bari
last SUMMER when the found all except fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

THE COPYRIGHT CONVENTION WITH GERMANY.
Berlin, March s.-Thc Copyright Convention between
Germany and the United states passed lis second
reading In the Rcichstag tOday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
MERCIER BADLY BEATEN.
RESULT OF TIE QUEBEC ELECTIONS.
A CONSERVATIVE VICTORY OF THIRTY EIGHT
IL TIE NEW IL GISLATURE.

IN THE NEW LEGISLATURE.
Montreal. March s.-The general elections for the
province of Quebec held today. The weather
was fine and heavy vote poed The MERCER
party has sustained signal defeat. At the close Of
the polls the vote stood Conservatives. 50 Mer
cieItes - indepcude,ts ). All the Cabinet Ministers
In the De BOuchcrvlllc Government have been
returned. Four members of the late MERCER Govern
mcnt defeated. Mr.. Mercer himself was
elected by $50 majority.
Sevcnty-three members corst,ute a full House In
the Quebec Legislature. Mr. MerCier lad a mai orty
Of twenty eight in the old Legislature. Omitting the
Independents, Mr.. De BOuchcrvillcs majority In the
iew House would DC thirty eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

London, March a.-The Grand Jury To-Day returned
true bill against Francis Maitland Morland the Ok
ford tutor for attempted blackmail Lord Hohfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09
THE GRAND DUKE OF HEssE DYING.

Berlin, March e.-The Grand Duke OF liesse, who
was stricken with paralysis two three days ago. is
diving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-09

guilty and sentenced them to terms OF imprisonment
varying from si1 lOntbs to fifteen years.