davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

ATCHISON TRANSFERS ITS CHICAGO PROPERTY
CHICAGO March l9.-To-day there Will be recorded
the transfer Of the Atchison property in Chicago 10
the Chicago Elevated Terminal Railroad Company. All
property real personal mixed, owned by the Atch
son or its proprietary corporations inside the CITY
limits Is handed over to the Terminal Company for
consideration of s. 1o2264 60 Two deeds are gwen
one covering the property south OF Twelfthst and the
Ollie covering the property north Of Twcfthst. by
this transfer General Torrences Terminal Company
gets about 100 acres OF land and nearly forty -hVe
miles of main side tracks. including tho Atchisons
on. half interest In the Chicago Madison and Northern
entrance to the city along Archerave and also the
Atchison sbops al Corwiih The Terminal Company
will sell portion Of the newly acquired property and
the remainder is TO be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE CONFERENCE AT WILMINGTON.

Wilmington Del, March 10 Spcc'al).-ln the VIII
m,ngton Methodist Episcopal Conference this morning.
Bishop Edward g. Andrews, OF New-horh, VINO = '"'
nresidinc officer delivered an address. In the ei"
a., ., .hre. delegates 10 the General Conference an
,rt,rct rebuke was administered to Presiding fiu'r
wusop lie has represented the Conference twice aho
was a delegate to the last General Conference bu'
today he was defeated. Presiding Elders W. H. >
Murray Of the wimin gton District, and Alfred eh''"
~ the Easton District, and the Rev X. H. hoans' Vi
Easton, were elected. In the lay eiec'o'" 'o'' .,.O
resolution adopted In which all 'ei,ioers =, ~.
su,,,.,,on were called upon to use their utmost
,snos IN check the habit Of treating. which leadS
20 dr,rkepness and plcdging the members Vi 'no
conference to refuse political support 70 any na'
ovnag,d In the liquor traffic or who signs hq"or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE WILL OF EUGENE II. CLAP.


Boston. March 10 (spccial.-Ths win Of Eugene II
Clapp the rubber manufacturer who died suddenly
weelc ago has been filed IN the Probate Court. mr..
(1app WINS an ardent Prohibtionist The estator gives
70 the Rev. Dr. A. A. Miner and TO the N&taorh
TEMPERANCE society In NewYork $1,000 each, TO Do
used for the cause OF temperance; $1,000 year 70
he paid to the executors Of the will; 5000 % M
s,ster Antonette Capp; his watch books ana payers
10 his son, Eugene h. CIapp, lr' elooo " huy
Iandt his friend and clerk; $1,000 TO each OF his
nephews The will further provides that Engoos
,ranu ,r n IL shall be- deemed practicable. shall
turn the rubber business into corporation. In which
his brothers George A. and Arthur W. Caapp' shSn
hs slareholders and that Eugene H. Clapp, jr, shall
also be n shareholder. There Ia given $4,000 eacn 70
these brothers To tho widow, Mary W. CApp tae
,,u oivss the use II the dwelling house at NO. .
p,,ra.na st. Boston, provided she remains unmarried.
In addition Mrs Mary ". Chapp receives tho sum OF
100000 the income 10 be paid D. her ana WHO lts
accumulat,ons to be- dispossble by her Will Inc
r.siduary legatees the two children. Eugene II.
CLAMP ir and sarah s. Clapp, who are 70 pave
coIIeptatc education IL they 90 inclined. At N
e. %, tw.nty Ave they shah reoave the sccumulate0
,rt.rest on the principal Ia that time and ~ thirty
y..rs snII pass into control and ownership OF the
stata The will contains the proviso that any
child shall be addicted the Of intoxicating liquors
he shah only receive the income OF his estate WHOM 81
his death shall pass b his children. Shoud tho daugh'
tor marry Il Is stipulated that, her husband DO In
,.uperate the executors shall TIE property. g
far as possible for her benefit and not allow II .
Mas into the control OF the husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
FOR SCOTCH HOME RULE.
BILL INTRODUCED IN PARLIAMENT.


PROVISION FOR A SCOTCH LEGISLATURE AND
THE MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING COURTS.
London March l9.-Twelve OF the leading Scotch
members have introduced in Parliament bill for the
creation OF scotch legislative body. All the Liberal
mombers from scotland have given their adhesion
to the measure, and many of the English members,
Including some Conservatives, have privately signhed
their approval The scotch members who have pre-
pred II all steadfast GladSonians, have had in nina
throu the probable application Of It's main pro
posals to Ireland. These members are Sir Johh ALL
Ioch DE- Cameron, Messrs. Hunter. A. L. Brown
buchanan Leng, Essemont, Philips, F. Robertson
John wilson shiress Win, Q. c., and r. T. Reid, Q. c.
Some OF them were Home Rulers before Mr. Gladstone
Part first Of the bill establishes in Scotland hg's-
atn, consisting of the Queen and Scottish legislative
h,dv The exceptions as TO its jurisdiction relate 10
na+t.rs of Imperial administration such as Army ana
Navy posta and telegraph services, treaties OF peace
and war trade navigation, coinage copyright patent
RIGHTS succession TO the Crown or regency The Far
ament 10 consist of the Scotch members returned 10
the Imperial Parliament. excepting those returned Ior
+ho Scotch universities II will meet in autumn Bile
nsssed will not eauire the sanction OF the Imperial
Parliament nor Of the House Of Lords
The executive shall be vested in the Queen and car
ned on by the Secretary for scotland, win such o'e
and council as may be provided by the scol'Sh Legs
I,ura The Legislature may propose taxes, other than
customs or excise. The amount annually Pyaoie D'
scotland toward maintenance of all Imperial establish
ronts shall he propooncd TO that payable by England
and Wales having regard to their relative wealth ana
population !. 40 o,,oo,,+,,e,t ~ iudges
r lords OF sessions provides that all existing courts
shall he maintained subject. however, 10 aDohuu ni
alteration and that LOrS Of session may DC remover
from ONCE address to Her Majesty from inc ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CHAIRMAN FINLEY EEvERsEs HIMSELF.

Chicago March 10 (speciab.-An important re
versal OF n former ruling Of the chairman oi INC
Western Passenger Association has been sccuf"i by
the Chicago aud Northwestern road IL relates 10
the Application Of unused portions oi mileage u'Ae'-
nm the purchase Of books. ruling was hskcd
from the chairman as 10 the allowance 10 oe m''o
IN. purchn,er Of a 1000 mile ticket on 400 miles Vi
,,,,.,t co,uons Of "A l. 900 mile ticket. The chairman
,.d That the value Of the unused coupons should be
recoyere. at the rate per mile originally paid ana
the amount allowed on the purchase OF a new 2ooo
mile book. his would enable the holder oi 'oo "'lc
cDupous N a OOO-mile book 10 set 2ooo
uch.t FOR 80 und these unused coupons. The
Northwestern took exception to this rillng ana
polrsed out u.at 1t dt variance with inc USUAL
practices and gave the purchaser the advantage :"
- by the transaction. The practice Invariably il-
Lowed vas dmuy Ia allow The party wishing such
nm exchange made mile for mile In part payment ior
the new 2OOOmilc ticket. aud IN this way the rail
road cot 90 In cash instead Of $40 rom the ro.'o
tim Tho chairman now admits that ho was wrong
and adopts the Northwestern theory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE RUSSIANS

The contributions made Yesterday to the Russian
Relief Fund Of the Chamber OF Commerce fol-
f. y. Leslie Skaneateles through The Journal OF
Commerce. sl2s so; st. Luke's Church, Brooklyn.
ISL Citizens OF DeniSon, Kan, through J. A Tor
renee s3l rs: william G.. Low and @. T.. Smith 70.
Adams W., S25 each; Mrs. "D W. F. 80: Mrs.
A. b. BOun BurnGed. Mass. and st. Mays CHURCH.
Mott Haven ~ each: st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
s,ranao Lake - X. :. Van Rensselaer,, Bellwood.
PENN "E y g." through The Times and VI. n.
Morse al each through The Tribune previously ac-
knovedged BY Individually. $50 20 making the total
fund 10 date S47 4Ol 10. The Tribune Yesterday re
ceIved IS from r. w. Taft len. Penn, for the fnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
GREEN GOODS STINDLBRS AT WORh.
THERE SEEM TO BE A FEW PEOPLE LIFT WHO
DO NOT KNOW THEIR CANE.

THERE SEM TO BE FEW PEOPLE LIFT VINO
DO NOT KNOW THEIR CANE.
Chief Inspector Byrncs yesterday received iior'"''
ton that a gang of bunco swindlers' ~hose "'u
quarters in this city said to have been the Nanuer
him Hotel. in Forty -second-st had made extensive
plans TO meet their victims from various parS Vi
the country Mt Peekskill n. Y, In order to lessen
the chances of arrest. batch Of greengo'ds cir
c,ors which the swinders had scattered by mai
through the Western States, was sent to Ponce heau-
quarters, together with the assumed names anu h'-
dresses OF the members Of the gang lhey mhS NC
used in tracing the rogues. The circulars are Vi
the regulation kind. pretending to oNer couhefle''
money for sale at prices which would ehaDle uc
purchasers to become rich in short time. Persons
IN whom the circulars were addressed received drec-
tons 10 send telegrams to various places In the city
n they made up their minds to buy the goods samples
OF these directions are as follows;
When ready TO come and see me- send me
tekgrap hic dispatch and say In 1t; ooo,,
Give particulars on Iowa NO 2,Io-' -.
DO not sign your own name TO your dispatch, bnt
sign IL james, john william or any name you w,,";
bat be 10 word and number IL rs ABOVE "iu
will know who it is from
Telegraph to Henry B. Williams. 1888 Hester-St.'
New-York City. "Plense send prescription hehy'
No. $50.
TELEGRAPH to J. sclnaItz. Isl MUtst.. New York
CIV Please send Instructions" Pencils. No s92
Among other addresses given were f. L. Fisher
rare Mrs Schlver, No. 2,ll4 EighthAve.. Sew-f~k
CIV and wv. ii. West Coaieqtoner No 2'2 West
one-bundred and Il xteenthst.. New-iork wv"
Persons living at the places mentioned have oe'eu
all Knowledge OF the swindlers. In the crcul'is
which the rocues sent appeared this paragraph;
on receipt of telegram VII scnI IL you st ', a
,nstructions how 10 meet and what hotc 10 sup az
,i no ~ Inistahe will be made III finding me- Don
INK Of coming on TO meet me without hrst telegraph
mo mo for Instructions. which he sure 10 i"l"W'
Tho ruct,ns lately have been TO 20 70 hotei N
peekski and wait there until the "gIeengooas nefcno'
anpeared Among the persons to whom cir'nla's were
sen, were j. L. Bartholomew, OF hoofhs'" low"
Robert Collins East Dubuque, ILL.,; C. bingham oPen-
cernort n V. and Yancey Green, D'iVIe' I'M
None Of them answered the rogues. but sent tHe CIR
onI.rs m The Tribune Other persons from the "0'
who apparently have not read nbout the msthoos o.
the rogues have been noticed hanging "oo"'
in peekskil for few days, and II was hsceHAncu
that they had been expecting to meet strangers H0n'
the c,tv. The president Of the Board OF Trustees III
pceksbill sent the Information to Inspector ~
ndar 70 prevent the rosues from SWIMMING '"e CUM
trvmen possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SEARCHING FOR ANAROHIsTS IN PARIS.
FOUR MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE CAUSED THE
RECHNT DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS.


Paris. March 19.-The police search Of the lodgings
occupied by Anarchists renewed with unsbated
vgor to-day. Sentries doing duty at all the public
buildings and palaces All night long double guard
IS stationed about the Bank OF France; and the pre-
cautions taken WILL II Is believed. battle any attempt
Of the Anarchists TO commit another outrage.
1t supposed that the notice sent to the ST. Peters
burg police that Nihilists In Paris concoctng
plot to assassnate the Car was due to discoveries
made during the search for the authors of the ex-
ploSons here The police have Information that these
Outrages the work OF band OF four Anarchists
These men, all OF whom known to tho police, have
disappeared but the best detectives In Paris are search
ing for Them and 1t Is believed they will soon be III
custody. 1t Is said that descriptions Of these men
have been the frontier police and the authorities
at the various ports, and that it will be almost I'm
possible for them to leave the country. The ponce
say that these four Anarchists did not act on their
own responsibility In causing the explosions. but that
they acted under the orders Of a fifth man, whose
identity has not yet been clearly established
Thirty Anarchists have fed from this city to Lon
don. They have asked their friends 10 supply lheti
with enough money TO enable them to reach Ne",orh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
HER INCOME IS 800, 900 YEAR.

Ju.tice Insrnham, In the supreme o"r" ye''eru''S
onarmed the report OF Augustus c. Brown Ms recreo'
- lowing An annual allowance of $4,000 I" matte
onsa Harris from the estate which was lett to her oS
her father. Charles NJ. Harris. Mr.. Harris d'e" ~
Is7s and left n largo estate. widow and TWO eh'''
dren The widow has since married again ara Is io"
Mr. Emma A. Ryan The other ch'id' VINO is 10y 20
Is In Yale college, and he has IN allowance oi q'''0
. 900, The young woman has had an allowance OF
~ conn. am,unt as her brother mp to the present
,n. hut she Il now of and expects to entertain
her friends In y manner con mensurate WIN ner
s,ns and go she made the application for the eLtii,
Money Her entire income amounts 10 S2'.ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
,,-ncurNrs AGAINST A MEXICAN ROAD.

Judgments amounting to $4,000 against the Noht
cray and Mexican Gulf Railroad Company were
SECURED by John W. Wilson, Stephen "A. Levy ana
Robert l.. Lynch, on bills Of exchange dIawH ny iho
general manager Of the company III 'ioNc"' i"e'o
judgments were assigned 10 the successors oi inc
c -, Hernandez Uermanos, OF Mexico. william
= Maddax OF 40 81 Nassau St, representing the MeN
lean firm, yesterday secured u temporary Hluhcuon
from Justice Andrews. n the Supreme Court Ch'dn
hers restraining The railroad company from nspo'hs
NJ any Of It's property. The plaintiffs want 10 nave
this Injunction made permanent unless thhr CHIN
4 ,oia The company sets up In 1t answer mat the
c.nieraI manager Of tho company mad 10 authority
Ia make the drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
OrrrBED 81, 900 TO TESTIFY.

St. Paul, Mimi, March ia al Pioneer Press die
patch from waupaca Wis. says: A local paper laSs
night contained the startling statement that two men
In this city were offered 81 900 each TO testify In The
Meade murder case now under Investigation. Dstnoe
Attorney Guerney will call the editor OF the paper b.
fore the Grand Jury tomorrow and ascertain whethss
there are any grounds nor that statement or not IL
IL thought 1t grew out OF offer made to suspect
m the case which, IL is claimed guaranteed to him
n share OF the reward and immunity from punishment
n he would turn States evidence In the case.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

ton To tho worst Scrofula, Will disappear.
II invigorates the liver, cleanses, puriilss,
and entinbcs the blood as nothing else can,
ali the many and varied forms OF scrofula,
and for tho most stubborn skin and Scalp
Dtseags such as Solt-rhcam, letter, hrysip,,
elias, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncies ana I amaded
The ,sraparillas claim 10 do good In
March. April, and May. The Discovery"
dos more than that. At all seasons and In
sll cases, it's guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or YOU have your money back
Nothing ESQ offered by the dealer, though
it's probably better for him, can b " just a.
gsodn for yox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
GRAY HAIR

AND SUPERIOR STOCK OF FINE QUALITY HAIR
GOODS. SUCH AS CANNOT BE EoUALLED ANY.
WHERE IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND IN ALL
CoIORs. CONSTANTLY on HAND AT Low PRICES
Ny stock Of hne-mads Ladies' and Cent? Wigs are un'
surpassed for their Superior workmanship, excellent No.
durability variety in styles and in all coers to SUIT all
ages Full stock always hand.
TITUS COIFFURES. and beautiful designs
wAVY KNOTS in all ,hedes Of human hair.
A SIMONSoN,
OF, puoadrov Goth and 21st ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

London, March 19-The Queen started from "ihoSor
C.s,,e ON her visit TO the south OF France this morn
IT, sha was sccornpanisd by her daughter, Princess
psat1ce princess Henry Of Battenberg, Prince Henry
NJ Bstenberg, Princess Victoria Patricia, OF con
naueht. who is recovering from an attack OF illness
Lady Churchill. a Lady of the Bedchamber the Hon.
Harriet Lepel Phipps. OF the Bedchamber women )
General Sir Henry Ponsonby, Her Majestyt private
secretary LicutenantColonel Sir Fleetwood hu""ius
s,.. r,,ota secretery and DR.. James Reid. one
AZ Her Majesty's physicians in ordinary. The Roya
party proceeded to Portsmouth, where they embarked
upon the royal yacht Victoria and Albert ana at noon
th,v started for Chmbourg, where the party remain 10
night. They win reach Hyercs ON Monday morning
and win at once proceed 10 Costebeue' TWO iieS oN
- rhsrs ,xo hotels have been engaged for them
Suhne their fveweeks' stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
IJvAp sUFS HIS FORMER PARTNEE.

Chicago March l0.-John l.. sullivan ana p"no"n d.
Harrison to- day entered sut here against Their io"er
artner in the theatrical business. John W. BARRETT "c
mandine an accounting. The bill declares 'ha' "nen
Barnett turned the books thirtS pages Ia" D''
80. rt parnetts interest had been purchased nj
e.s..mon,o Cal hut he, 1t IS alleged, withheld the
,bs ,bere and at Portland, ore, finally making 'le
S Hns ~ Denver without the pages In question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
DEFINING ARRAIGNED IN AUSTRALIA.

Perth. West Australia. March 19-Fiedenck Deem
ing, alias Williams. the man who is under arrest mere
for the murder his wife, and who Is undoubtedly the
murderer first wife and his four Children whose
bodies have recently been found I'm Liverpool England,
was arralgnad in court to-day. lie was rcmanded
until eSay.
sydne, y. S. W.. March 10.-The police here are
excavatlng in the cellar Of the house formerly occupied
by Deeming 1t Is thought that they will find evl-
denceS of further crimes committed by hm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing Yesterday on the
French steamship la NOrmandie. for lIavTe, were
Ricardo J. Alvarez. Walter v Austen George ID.
Mack;.y william Ashley North. the Baroness de Fon
tenillat. Henry Jennings and Fernando nireba. The
Cunard steamship servia. for Liverpool. had among
her Messengers J. r. Bourne W. F. Davey, J. VI.
Uowells Captain Hamilton Murrell. ". II. b. Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
,r,r, ,ur ApcnBrsHor BE MADE A clRDINiLf

On The authority Of II Capitale' Roman ne"
Manor a dispatch from Rome y9rruN N ,,,"a,
Archbishop Corrlgan would be apl'.npu could
~ INC 49, ,,ij.ct was that he knew nothing about
g. pishopel,Nt Mcdonnell said however NV. ~
AZ, NOT place any reliance whatever on the I',po't
uu ro' - ,hnt the newspaper IL Capitaie Is
~ Radical organ, aud not at all in sympathy s'a o,
IA. church at Rome lie added ti hT"o Of a short
ne ne wa" whcn the Archbishop would be maue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
EARNINGS AFFECTED BY CHEAP COTTON.

Charleston. s C.. March ~ lspeoiap-The earn
ING, Of the various railroads IN this state iof Iahn
AIRY show an aggregate Of S'l1,ooo against s7'''"o
for the same months Of 1891 decrease Of S&'oooo'
mr. nearly ~ trrr cent The falling off is accounted
for by railway officials by the low price Of cotton when
has caused a tremendous reduction In the bal" VI
commercial fertilizers During February ana March,
however the movement Of fertilizers ms mcN-'N
somewhat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
Brandreth's Pills

No other medicine has such an enviable reputation
as Brandreth's Pills. For more than sixty years they
have had the unqualified confidence of both the people and
the profession They have failed to perform the WORK
required of them in safe and satisfactory manner Being
entirely vegetable and wholly composed OF innocent drugs
they have done HARM and although death must hn
visit ALL believe from long experience and thousands OF
that life be prolonged by the occasional use OF this
medicine. These pills all the disease producing mat
from the system time dose TAKEN and since the
dose will always produce the same seo STANDS TO
they must keep the body healthy state and when
has substance in him which will produce disease ne
-co-tible to its influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
A JUpGNEyr AGAINST UPIyGrCy.

George Upington who recently secured Judgment
for Ss1 900 against John keenan, for 1oney alleged
TO have been advanced TO Keenan, In 1851, Is TO be
examined in supplementary Proceedings because he has
not paid judgment Of 1905 45 which Leroy b. Crane
has a.anS. lin. This Judgment was secured In 1855
and the execution which issued on 1t TO the Sheriff
was returned unsatisied. Mr.. Crane secured order
from Judge Ncwburgcr In the City Court. for the
animation OF Mr.. Upr gton in view Of the fact that
this dig Judgment had been secured by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
CANADIAN pAcIFIcs PROPOSED NEW LINE.

Ottawa, March 19.-The Canadian Pacific Railway
Company has informed the Minister Of Railways That 1t
proposes to buid second line across the Rockies. ana
that IL will utilize Croy's Nest Pass for that purpose
This is an important move. rs two other companies
The British Columbia. and the southern Alberta
TSilvn, uho taf roadl are seeking charters
10 build through Crows Nest surveyors were in tho
Pass last and they report that locations for
three or four lines b. obtained In Crows Nest,
so that there should be difficulty In dealing with
the claims Of those rival companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

DR. PIERSON LIKELY TO SUCCEED SURGEON
London. March l9.-It is understood that the Kew
Dr. Pierson. OF Philadelphia. who ohciated In MI
spurgeon's pulpit during the lat;ers final Illness ana
who has since then continued in that capacity. VIII
be invited BY the trustees OF the Metropolitan Iabcr
nacle IN fill the pulpit either permanently or FOL q
term of five wears 1t is thought that he VIII probably
accept the latter offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
uryDBrp THOUSAND FEET OF GAS ESCAPED.

LYNN, Mass, March lO-Ohc OF c'e t''o"
- the LYNN Gas aud Electric Company collapsed tls
.,,,, =. . re.ult of the northwest gale. The tank
had cnpacity Of iJO 900 cubic feet and 100000 feet
.scanod The collapse gradual. Tie cllyS gas
supply wa. not diminished. az The company Is amply
equipped against accident Loss, Ss'ooo' no insur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
PREPARING A NEW MODUs vIvENDI.

ZIP GEORGE BADES-PowELL SAYS ARRANGE
MFyrs FOR 1T ARE NEARLY COMPLETED.
Montreal March 19.-sr George Baden Powell ono
A, the British Commissioners on the Behring Sea ques
ton who is on o visit Montreal. says that arrange
ments will soon be completed for new nodus vvendi
for the coming year pending final settlement OF the
oues,on by arbitration. He is confident that the mat
ter VIII ultimately be amicably ana ssusHetony AT
ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

and large delegation Of the leading merchants Of tho
port After she moorcd number Of the Orthodox
Greek clergy proceeded aboard Of her and held thanks
giving service, which closed with the formal and i'm
pressive ceremony Of blessing the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
yrvT WESr TO NARRY HER AGED SUITOR.

81 Paul March ia dispatch from "ihoha,
Mimi. says Lindsay Porter, wealthy farmer
living near Painvicw, married today 10 MISS
49,. nan,.l of Oneida County, n. Y. The bride
oroon is seventy and the bride twenty eight Porter
has been married before and has children ana great
g.andc hildren living Tho couple met at this place
Inv prearrangement; She coming direct from Newfork,
there they were MARI d.