davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
VIM. NELLY & co.
New HAVEN, Friday. April s. 1899.
Heather To-Day---FaIr
TELEPHONE
No. 323.

Carpet buying is something
to be gone about with deliber-
alton. If good carpets are
purchased in the first place,
the necessity for buying again
is so long in coming that when
it does arrive it marks an cpl
sode. In the Carpet Hall
there is a good, steady bust
ness doing, but people don't
buy floor coverings as they
buy wash goods.
When you 60 to an estab-
lishment which tells the truth
about its goods, the uncer-
tainty of carpet buying is done
away with. You know the
material will be what you
were told it was. All that re-
mains for you to do is to sc.
lect patterns and colorS IN &C.
cordance with your tastes and
requirements. And with 5000
square feet devoted to carpet
space, and new goods repre-
senting the untiring efforts Of
our expert to supply your
needs at the least possible
prices, the Carpet Hall i:
worth a visit.
| Smiths best quality Moquettes, with borders
| $1.25 yard.
i Best Body Brussels S1.10 to $l.ao.
Tapestry Brussels Coo to Sc.
Extra Super Ingram Csc and zoe.
Oilcloth, new patterns, 23c to 45c.
Coir Door Mats 45c to secs.
| Carpet Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
Friday, April 8, 1892.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY
Bonds-The Charles W. Scranton Co:
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggisn.
Easter Cards-At Mc1ntoshs:
Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater.
For Sale-Real Estate-E. G. Beecher.
For Sale-Folding Bed-13O Portsea Street
For Sale or Rent-House-A. NJ. Holmes.
For Sale-Trees-A. NJ. Holmes.
For Penthouse and Barn-184 State Street
For Rent-Rooms-2OS Crown Street.
Granulated Tobacco and Sulphur-F. s. Platt
Lost-Spaniel-L H. English.
Lost-Pocketbook-14 Trumbull Street.
Pianos-C. n. Loomis' Sons
Refrigerators-T. W. Corbett.
Rents-J. NJ. Lee.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
Wanted -Bookkeeper-Box5 37.
Wanted-Boners-Maye Storuse & Co.
Wanted-Girl-588 George Street.
Wanted-Girls-O. A. Dorman.
Wanted-Horse-Box S94.
wanted-Salesladies-F NJ Brown & Co.
Wanted-Press Feeders-319 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Man-S. F. johnson & Co.
WaIned-Situation-5S East Street.
Wanted-Situation-28 White Street.
Wanted-Situation-1O1 Congress Avenue.
Wines-H. j. Reynolds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
CINE MALIFAUD & CIE,
Grands wins de Bordeaux.

Maisons:
Cine Malifaud-Cognac (Eaux- de-V ie).
Cine Malifaud-Reims (Champagne).
BORDEAUX. lie March 26, 1892.
HUGH j. REYNOLDS, Esq,
152, .154 Crown street, New Haven,
US.
DEAR SIR: In due receipt of your esteem
ed favor of 4th inst. It afforded us very
great pleasure to note that we, as we'll as
our houses at Cognac and Reims, will be
honored with yonr personal visit this sum-
mer.
We shall ask you kindly to give US the
date of your arrival, and you may depend
upon, we shall do anything in our power
to render your stay in the cities we are
established as agreeable as ever possible.
Believe us to be, dear cir,
Yours faithfully,
CINE MALIFAUD & Gle.
Referring to the foregoing letter wish
to say that contemplate making change
in my business, and with this end in view
am making special effort to reduce very
materially the large stock Of wines and
liquors which have been accommodating in
my establishment during the past eleven
years. If you need to buy wines or liquors
| it will pay you to inspect my stock before
purchasing elsewhere. deal only in high
grade goods. HUGH J. REYNOLDS.
NEW HAVEN April 7, 1892
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Mr.. Louis A. Parsons returned yesterday
from an extended trip in South America
and Cuba. He reports that while in Cara
cas-, Venezuela, he saw no indications of
- impendinp revolution, the disturbance
oommencing soon after he left. His roy
are was . very enjoyab1e one and his sx-
perieuces most Interesting. ..
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

AGood Upright Piano for $75.
We have several good upright pianos for
sale for SIS. G. NJ. LOOMS Sons, 1913
Chapel street. apS 81
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

We are sole agents for the celebrated
Martin guitar and Luscomb banjos. Best
in the world. Only at Loomis', 1873 Chapel
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
RAILROAD NOTES.
Circular Received Yesterday by tho
Stockholders of the Meriden, Wa
terbury and Connecticut River
Railroad.

MERIDEN, April THE stockholders of
the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut
River Railroad company to-day received the
following circular from F. II. Prince & Co.
of Boston:
The owners of the first and second mortgage
bonds Of the Meriden, Waterbury and Connect
bonds having been defrauded) have authorized
us to offer to each stockholder of the company
the sum of three dollars $50 per share for the
stock.
Said offer is hereby made in order to avoid if
possible the necessity Of foreclosure proceedings
usual in such cases.
Stockholders of record desiring to accept the
above offer may present their certificates of
stock at the Home National bank, Meriden,
Conn, either by mail or in person. on or before
the first day of May next, where they will be
paid cash for the same"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
When Cleaning House

Loomis' uprivaled piano polish is what
every one uses for pianos and furniture.
At Loomis', 1873 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Prevention oxcels cure; prevent coughs ana
colds by using Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup. X.
salvation on, the great pain extiEpAtoE, can be
depended on TO cure Gin. % cenm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Some very good pianos for $50, $40, $50
G. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
Decorated Easter Eggs
Only at McIntosh's, $50 Orange st.
Pianos for the Seashore.

This early in the season we have engaged
sixteen pianos for the seashore this sum
mer. Engage your piano now. G. N.
Loomis' Sons, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Teacher of German and French at Hegarth
academy, is a master of the conversational
method. Three months in this way better
than three years at dry translation. az tt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Ivers 4 Pond, Chickering, Emerson,
Haines Bros, and about thirty-fve other
frst-class pianos at Loomis' Temple OF
Music, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

What Artists Use.

Violin, box, bow, rosin and book for S.,
at LOOMS, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08
Special 8ntirrs.
What SHALL | BUY
FOR A
SPRING 0VerCOat?

We have placed on exhi-
bition and sale as hand
some an assortment of
Spring Overcoats for men
and young men as we
have ever seen displayed
in New England. Every
taste can be suited and ev-
cry pocketbook accommo-
dated, as the prices range
from Sc to 1914. wethink
this line of Full Custom
Made Garments is about
right We would thank
every gentleman wishing
to purchase a light Over
coat if he would examine
our superb stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

Home from = Long Trip.

Patrick II. Tierney Of 1853 Wallace street
and Carl Graw got into a row yesterday In
which Tierney had his hand cut. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

For wedding gifts call on Silyerthaus,,
jewellers, no Chapel g.; save 20 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-08

The attractions at this popular place of
amusement this week consist of model
of the worlds fair grounds and buildings
at Chicago and also young lady who
paints pretty designs of table scarfs with
great rapidity. In the theater are the
European vaudevilles, whose performances
last one hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
,UE WALKED WITH A UNIVERSITY MAN
MISS DAISY HOPKINS LOSES II SUIT FOL!
DAMAGES AGAINST THE CAMBRIDGE
Authorities.

London March 25-Tho .ut Of Miss Daisy Hopkins
ac,l7st the Rev. SIR. Wallis, ProIroctor oi lHnitN
Hall. Cambridge. for $1,000 damages Tor lsIse ''h
Ii-unmcn In connection with her arrest q" te 'Arsc
Of walking the streets with university innh mar
cDclted widespread Interest. Her arre-t led to
c,.son of The Powers conferred upon the university
authorities BY james l. which powers have ever since
he.n exercised IL I. asserted by many persnS. Win
out due regard t:e rights OF Eng b-men unnrr 'he
cnu,,op law shortly after the release OF M@ hop
tns nndcr nm order is>ped by tho Qpe"o's Bcnch
Division OF the Iiigh Court of Ju.tce which held that
she WIS confined upon charge Of which the la" and
ma cognzance Mr. Fitzgerald. member of the i"u~
81 Commons for Cambridge suggested that the OnlNc
.lty authorities should appoint depuhC'h 10 mro'
az, ,.,,ters Of the Corporation o. Cambridge TO ~
cuss the question Of university jurisdiction. Inc
u,ivrr.,y authorities who held tenaciou'E to the
,ovcr conferred upon them by thHr old cHr'@r' u'
crned to discuss the matter. with the r"'nh bH't
v- Fitzccrold With the almost unanimous approval
q, tho Cambridge Municipal Council drew mp " p"
,atirc away from the university authorizes '''
rower To imprison the inlaittant' OF 'ahp'i"se
,hcr own wlll with no regard t. Tie due PfVoSs VI
Inv. - ~ o.. trial
Mis- Uopkns', suit for damages cam" on i"F ui"
,ho rnsyicb ,sslr, Yesterday before Mr.. Jnsuc"
v,,,ou, and a special Jury The painuh WA repre-
80, hv Mr. Murphy O. G.. and tho Pro-IFoctor Wv
Sir Richard Webster. the Attorney y"eh'fa'' nn""
cohen O. c. standing counsel 20 the OH'NcrNS v"
caml,ridge and Mr.. Rawhnson. l'' '''" "'n ~,
,v Mr. Nurphv who characterized IN arrest I'll ms
c,,.nt =, an outrageous violation Of the rights co"
,erred upon every Englshman by the terms oi Nasn"
cbarta The inference Of the university gc
,, Wi.. IInpln, was "A girl OF loS" cInii VT Vt ~ ~
n, rcI a. uttcrv without f0undaii0i, ana d'eIdl'
at hc was Of unsi,otcd reputation unl ~ unc 81,
Of the defendant III" was lmlHppe,I ,,c,r ",ar
"a ,s A woman Of immoral character ,,o,,,,s
lie jury returned verdict aS"Is sonr ' The i,nd,
., ,irl Who have always believed her ne tI 10
~ m uelc's ,a There is no doubt that the case WI" oo
.IsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26

is clamoring for free materials and reduction
of the tariff, and who is also large stockholGer
in The Providence Telegram the organ Of the
Rhode Island Democracy n this Democratic
politician and capitalist even with free raw ma
terials in his favor be unable 10 his mill
on full time, every other manufacturer keeps his
operatives constantly employed
The production Of sheetings. silcsias, fancy cot
tons, woollen yarn braids, cassimeres, satecns
fancy worsteds. rubber Innings, spools bobbins
shuttles and mill machinery never larger IN
Woonsocket than it is to-day. The Social, Nourse
Globe Harris, Clinton, Eagle, Hamlet. Lippltt
Perseverance and other mills are pulsatng with
the lfegiving throbs of protected industry. The
operatives are well paid and constantly, en-
ploycd, and those among Them who are frugal and
careful. like the French-canadians. are steadily
increasing their savings in the banks. Cotton
goods, the largest line of manufactures. have
fallen l2 l-2 per cent in price since the
passage of the McKislcy Act, hut the increased
schedule of adopted about that time and
averaging 10 per cent has not been reduced
Woonsockct has contentcd working population
which has every reason for gratitude 10 the Re
publican party for the maintenance of the pro
tective system. i. " r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
INCIDENTS IN LONDON.
COMPLAINTS OF THE AMERICAN GRAIN TRADE
MRS. osBoRNE's CONDITION.

MRS. oSBoRNE'S CONDITION.
copyr,oht; 1892: ny The Ne,o York Assoeidtsd Prt"
London, March 25-At a meeting to-day OF repre-
scntatveS OF the American grain trade, a committee
was appointed 10 confer with steamship owners In
regard TO the operation OF the grain clause The
trade complains OF loss under the clause and of re-
qucnt disputes between cOnsgnees and shpowncr'.
Mr.. Astc, chairman Of the Corn EAchTge, In an
interview to-day, said We intend to ask ship
owners 10 adopt the general produce clause agreed
to by merchants and shipowners in 1890 respecting
tho Black Sea ard the Danube. We want the same
bill of adng to apply to American business" Beckett
Ill., chairman OF the WatSOn-lIill Line. said that the
whole trouble arose from the inability Of certain ship
owners to extend the time for discharging c1rgocS
lie had no doubt that shpowrlcrs and the grain ttlde
would come 20 UNDERSTANDING
The Foreign Oflce in response to memorials ron
shlpowners Of Liverpool and other ports, protesting
against the adm!ttAnce Of hulkol steamers 10 Inc
sucz Canal intuates that Great Britain Is not
party to the suez Canal Company's charter, and
could not interfere as long the company treats
all nations equally.
Captain Osborne, I'm an interview. complains that
he has had no letter from his wife Since her con
viction and that lie is allowed to see her tn the
intrmarv He is hopeful that Home secretary
Mathews will accept the plea that Mn. osborne ha'
mental falling that makes her irrcsp nsblc for her
actions food Of petitions for the release OF Mrs.
osborne IS pouring lrto the Home Office. the Officials
of which hold that her release Is impossible unless
the prison surgeon ocItihes That her accouchsneh'
under the present circumstAn VIII endagr hcf uc
Colonel Henry ; 0lcott having Sr soci"tr
of I'll health the presidency Of he Iheos"p.Gl
which he has held since the formation ot thc svlrN
In York in 1-7j. many theosophlSts neIr ,pa p
the election OF William .. Judge. Of New-i0rk' the
general secretary Of tho American s'cuon a ms sue
Ccssor Mrs.. Annie Besant and other menDcrs oI
the Bavat.ky Lodge OF this city are enthusiastic lor
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
RUSSIAN HEBREW EXCLUDED.
THEIR PASSAGE THROUGH GERMANY PRO
HIBITED.
RIGOROUS PROVISIONS OF AN IMPERIAL DECREE
JUST IssUED-PoSsIBLE TROUBLE
AT THE FRONT

AT THE FRONTIER.
Berlin March o5.-The Bresau Zeltnng' to-day pub
fishes the text Of imperial decree prohibiting the
passage Of Russian Hebrews through Germany. The
decree Is rigorous and entry into German territory Il
refused those Hebrews TO whom the frontier committees
guarantee support, and those provided with money ana
tickets for passage on steamers. as well as
Hebrews who entirely destitute and frendless The
police warned, under penalty of severe punish
mcnt carry ont to the letter the instructions con
tanned In the decree and under circumstances to per
nit any OF the law by the large number OF He
brews who trying TO enter Germany through 6anch
As il Is impossible make the decree known throughout
Russia thouS sands Of Hebrews ignorant OF the prohibition
are certain 20 arrive the frontier, where as they
will not be permitted to proceed further, 1t Will be
impossible to provide accommodations for them
few cases have already occurred Of Hebrews who on
deavorcd to get into the country, despite the warnings
they received being shot down while attempting t.
pass the frontier guards.
The committees which iavc been formed for the pur-
pose providing relief fer these unfortunate people
say that 400 900 Hebrews seeking to escape from
Russian tyranny and persecution, and are rahy 70
emiGrate whenever the Opportunity offers: II these
people attempt TO emigrate in body the German
Government will be obi ged to form strong military
Gordon along the entire frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
4 KrDyEPPER CAUGHT Ty CHICAGO.

Chicago March GA kdnapper Wa "N'
here to-day after three years es'hpc ~" '"'
tice The cupr Is good "c'ru''"
woman Of thrty-fvc. who gives her name as MIS-
MARY, Droiehton alias Murray. After her arrest she
hrokc down and admitted that in 1889 she carried
off twclvc-y c-yearold Mabel II. Hopkins from the hale
opcs home on Washington Boulevard Mrs. Drcigh
TON had gained admission 10 the house as an artist
who wished to give the child lessons In paihtihS
rho kidnapping was at the instignon. she Said' OF
uabel's father f. B. Hopkins crockery merchant
and Hattie Egglcston. said to be ms mistress i"o
dougbtcr has bee missing ever since. and Is now
MD IN he In n convent at London, Canada. war
rr,s yrer, sworn ont this afternoon for Hopkins ana
tho Eccleston woman by Iopkns's wife. now divorced
=" whose rclcss efforts IS due the final detecuoh Oh
,bo kiduapDcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
NEW PRUSSIAN MINISTER'S IN OFFICE.
DOUBT AS TO THE WISDOM OF SEPARATING TIL

CHANCELLoRSH1P FROM THE PREMIERSHIP.
Berlin. March 25.-A meeting Of the Prus'ian Cab
net was held this afternoon. Count tOn Euicnbure
and Dr. Bose formally introduced to their
colleagues and then took their seats.
Count Won Zedlitz- Trutzscher to-day bade farewell
10 the chief officials In the Ministry OF Ecclesiastical
Affairs Public Instruction and Medicinal Affairs and
presented them to Dr. Won EOsoe, the new head Of
the Department.
The papers pay warm tributes 10 Count Won Eulcn
buIg the new President Of the 1russan Council OF
Ministers. and to Dr. Bose. Though they eN-
press themselves confident OF the ability OF Count
Won Eulenburg and DR.. Dosse satisfactorily Ia
perform tie new duties devovlng upon them, the
papers plainly show doubt 10 The wisdom OF
the separation of The ,npeilal Chancellorship ON
the FrusSian Premiership.
The "Tagcbiatt" says 80 does not believe That the
changes made have entirely removed the difficulties
The svossischc Zetung" says that the MINISTRY
are In no wise mbued with spirit. and II Is I'M
possible gauge The nature Of their relations WIN
the Legislatures and the various political parties.
Count Won Eulenburg this morning visited Huber
tusstock where he had audience with the En
peror His Majesty also received reports from Lieu
Tenant General Won Kaltenborn sta chau, lrusslhn
Minister OF War and the Chief OF dhe Military taD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
TIE BRITISH CREDITORS OF VIRGINIA

London March 25.- Sir John Lubbock pre'dlhG ~
oeoIoc OF the conncl Of foreign bondhoIder' 'onN
cordially acknowledged the justice ana implr"a"'S
Of the supreme Ccurt OF the united states nv 'o"'
cil he said, had had pTo'racted s'r"ss" "'a -,
c.. -, v,rci,io and but for the Supreme Court the
p,i,ish cred,ors would have been In much worse
s,,ion than that I'm which they are now ie"
,ooths ago an influential American commlt'ce u"'
nm tho matter and asked the council to cooperate wiz.
il which request the council gladly compiled "i'n'
The council had done its best, and the NnS''"'
creditors were indebted to it. Had virginia ".''e'
o,sr,ted her own Interests. she would nave nldof
anrc inst and more liberal settlement WIN "c'
crcdliNr6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
,.rpTtS,c NAIL FIXED Ar $50, 900.

c,p rrnncisco March 2j.-SuperiOr Judge Trout
.,,,uod today that he would admit VI. B. Curtis
-. s,u,u NJ posen") to bail In the sum OF $4,000,
adding that the surctes would have to be first eX-
,mlned and accepted by the DstrctAttorney and
submitted to the court before Curtis could be released
cnr,I. * held pending second trial for the murder
of a uolIceman In september last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
HENRI RoCHEFoRT FOUND GUILTY.
cu,pctn WITH 1lpELNG THE PUBLIC PROSE


CHARGED WITH LIBELlNG THE PuBiIC rh'''
CUTOR.
Paris March 2j.-Thc trial Of Henri hoch''o'' y"
tIc charge Of libclng the Public Prosecutor NJ ho""o
,,ir, opencd I'm the Assize Court here To DAY 9o'N
,it,c,sc. declared that the libcls pubii'hou "c' ~
roDt talk but no evidence was pr"duceo 10 po'' - '
authentic. VI. Cruppl, the ruDn' rro,'' "o'' ~ -
,. ,n,,,, ., no,l with NJ Rocheiort with the utnost
severity. ., i; ENGLAND
Tte verdict rendered guilty, without tH'."" %
o,r,,,'. t,nccs RochcfOrt was sentenced 10 !.
rcars imprisonment and Dclprrre, the ppn, ,n iTr o'
;h" Irtr-iu,igcant7 ROchcorts paper 10 iWo
,rhiIo each was fined 5000 francs. h"'nei"r'9
scmtencc is the maximum penalty Tor his onc"o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
...,,,. srAn,ss SUDDEN CHANGE OF FROM

London. March 2o'-"lhc star. "n'on ye y,''"o,',oS
,o,a ,hot Lord salisbury ought not to have NucRlca
mnd.r 10 Mr. nlanc, In the Behrng Sea matter de'
c,or,nc that the Prime Minister was now rlght III
dccIiri,c to assent to proionsation Of the mouus
rI,, ndi In. made sudden change IN IT. Vle"'' anu
,od,v publIshes IN article strongly advising Loin
salisbury to renew The modns vivcnd ieS'eru'y
The STAR said that n renewal of the arranHene".
Ia =. an Injustice 10 the Canadians. Today u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
GERMAN BALLOONS OVER RUSSIAN FORTS.

Warsaw, March 25-Rumors Of war fill the air here
and the appearance OF truth Is given them bv the
presence in Poland Of immense number OF soldiers
who have been gathered from many parts OF the
Russian domnions. 1t may be. however. that this
massng Of troops is not for offensive purposes but
merely with the object OF preparing for the usual
,pring manOeuvres. OF late several balloons whlch
came from the German frontier have been seen
lowering over the Russian fortr"sscs and camps.
These balloons are believed here 10 form part OF an
extensive German balloon spy service. Recently th'
officers stationed Kovno saw balloon h"a'ihS
above the fortress, and gave orders to fire upon II
hut II was at high altitude, and It's occupants
by means OF glasses, pursued their Investigations
entirely undisturbed by the bullets aimed In th'lr
drcction A close watch was kept upon the balloon
which appeared 10 be under perfect control N'ef
lowering about the fortress for Considerable iimc
If returned to the German frontier.
A few days ago. at Dombewice, eighty yfour miles
west OF Warsaw a balloon was observed saiilhe
AGAINST the wind which N the time WIS blowing Il
fresh breeze When II had reached II point above ue
military camp. the balloon stopped for umc. ahu
r,s then manOeuvrcd In a manner that showed u ".S
provided with highly perfected steering hPp"'"'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
Mr.. AND MRS. REID LEAVE PARIS.
MANY FRIENDS BID THEM FAREWELL on THEIR
DEPARTURE FOR HAYRE. WHENCE
THEY SAIL TO-DAY.

Paris. March 2i.-The Hon. Whelaw Reid ana MIS-
Reid started from this CITY this evening for liaVrc
where they will embark tomorrow steamer bourd
for New York. Madame RibOt wife OF the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. VI. Jules sicsfIied. Of the COM
mttec of Deputies to which has been referred the pro-
posed credit for the participation Of France In the
Chicago Fair all the descendants of LAFAYETTE now In
Paris: General J. Meredith Read. formerly tnitch
states Minister TO Greece and about fifty other per
sons gathered mt the railway station for the purpose Of
bidding Mr.. and Mrs. Reid farewell. The American
Minister and his wife warmly greeted, and wcro
rc-ented with several beautiful bonducts.
As the train bearing the travellers drew out OF the
station the crowd burst into storm Of cheers which
were continued for some time. and adeus were waved
as long as the train remained In sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
TIE VICE.PRESlDENCY.

Paris. March 25.-Thc Eclar' 'ou'S puo'9"0' az
,s,',o,, which one of its representatives has had
,n Nr wbitelaw Reid the American Minister. IN
A. courso OF the interview Mr. Reid Is credited WIN
DENYING that he is candidate for the american N'ce
presidency; but according TO the "Eclair'' ne sa,u
that he certainly wond not shrink ron ''e 'a'h u"
sna rare selected as candidate for the ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
THE VERDICT rs 1HE OvERMAy CASE.

cbicocc March GA Dispatch from Cleveland
~. The verdict Of the Overman courtmarlal
,s been made public. 1t is that the major has been
rcprmarded for his negligence and restored to duty
u causes little surprise here and the MAJORS many
friend, ore much Gntned st his saccessca eeiease''