davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29

ables a dollar or two can be saved by
at McCabe Rros.
John Gibson has moved into bis new
blacksmith shop on Seventeenth street,
which has just been completed. 1t was
designed especially for his use and is
vicelv finished.
The Rock Island Flambeau club will
meet at headquarters on Third avenue
and TIVE ntieth street for drill tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Any young men
who desire to join the club should also
attend this meeting.
The Springfield exposition and Sanga-
wa fair of 1892 will be held Sept. So.
The fair promises to be the greatest :.
the history of the association. The great
est sensation of the week will be the
trotting contest for the championship of
Illinois.
The committee appointed in the Sec :
ond ward to make arrangements fer or
ganizing a democratic ward club met
Saturday night and decided to call q
meeting of the democrats of the ward for
tomorrow night when large attendance
should be present, and start the club with
q good membership.
F. G. Young's new Columbia is great
success. the store being crowded all day
Saturday on the occasion of the opening
Mr., Young has evidently struck the pop
ular idea of filing long fel, want in
Rock Island. and the patronage he is re-
ceiving also shows he knows the advan-
tages Of proper advertising.
The excursion to Peoria yesterday over
the R., /. s. P, and under the auspices
OF the Moline Turner society. was the
greatest success in the way of an excur-
sion that hes ever gone out of Rock ISL
and. The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor Horn. and included 10 coaches. There
were 600 people on board.
The suit of Looney & Kelly to recover
$40 brought against Chief Miller and POI
lice Magistrate Wivill came up this morn
ing before Squire Cook and was taken
before Justice Halves on change of
venue. Messrs. Besrdsley and McEniry
the attorneys for the plaintiffs. moved to
dismiss the case and it was then contin-
ued until o'clock this evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
HaYa You Read

How Mr.. w. D. Wen,z of Geneva. n. Y.
was cured of the severest form of dyspep.
siaf He says everything he ate seemed
like pouring melted lead into his stomach.
Hoods Ssrsapariils Effected perfect cure
Full particulars will be sent il you write
c. L. Hood s. Co, Lowell. Mass.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet efficient.
action.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
CITY CHAT.

| Ali kinds of fruit at A. Boro's.
Go to the Columbia for low prices.
Wanted-A good cook at 749 Elm
street.
Picture cards at W. s. Cps new shoe
store.
This week only-12c cotton bolts &c a
roll.
The cheapest place to buy-The Col
umbia.
Fifteen tai.ors wanted at Hopes at
| once.
Wear the Ludlow fine shoe. w. & G..
have them.
Fresh roasted peanuts cents q quart
at A. Boro's.
James Dunn Sun 1syed with friends in
Muscstine.
Miss Amy Loosely went to Iowa City
Saturday night.
Lsces. ribbons and embroidery. very
cheap. at the Columbia.
Chenille curtains 81 so and "a SO per
pair. at the Columbia
Clocks. half the price you would pay
elsewhere, at the Columbia.
The Columbia is the cheapest place to
buy in the TriCitles.
T. V. Strain, of Chicago. is visiting
old Rock Island friends.
George P. Standuhsr left this morning
for Chicago on business.
School shoes at w. s. G's. new shoe
store-17O4 Second avenue.
81. P. Hull went to Chicago last night
on a short business trip.
J. G. Andrews of Omaha is in the city
on a visit to relatives and friends.
Get your ma to try pair of w. s. G's.
school shoes, and get pencil box.
All our shoes are new and fresh-no
old stock. w. s. G's. new shoe store.
Extra values in new dress styles and
calico. at McCsbe Bros.
Judge G. w. Peasants returned Sat-
urday evening from Colfsx Springs. Iowa.
Great bargains in sheeting and pillow
case muslin at McCabe Bros. tomorrow.
Auction every afternoon and evening
this week at j. w. Jones secondhand
store.
NJ. G.. Rice, of the London clothing
store. went to Ottumwa last night on a
short visit.
Commencing Monday. August 90, Nc.
Cabe Bros. dress making department
will open for the season '92 and '93.
Messrs. E. B. McKown and Will Aster,
with their friends, have returned from
their delightful outing in Minnesota.
Mrs. Samuel Sterrenburg, who has
been visiting friends in the city several
wees, left Saturday for her home In ST.
Paul.
A j. Herbert who has been running on
Conductor BARRIERS train on the c., B.
s. Q. left this afternoon for his home at
Besrdstown.
Mrs. D. II. Louderback left for Chi
csgo this morning whence she goes to
where she will spend the re-
of the summer.
Mrs. Harry Zimmerman and children
left Saturday on visit to friends at
after which she will visit
with friends in Kansas
Ladies will find it an advantage to
consult McCabe Bros. modiste at the
earliest possible moment about this sea-
sons dress making, and arrange for fu-
ture date.
Monday, August 90, Miss Sindt will
take charge of McCabe Bros. dress max
ing department, and be prepared to turn
out the finest and best finished garments
on short notice.
Mrs. John BlessingtOn of Chicago, who
has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. G.
c. Hodges on Third avenue, left this
morning for few days visit with friends
at Peoria.
Will Quinlan had his left leg split open
just below the knee by kick from
a vicious horse on Saturday. 1t
took eight stitches to close the wound,
which is causing him considerable pain.
1t may seem a trifling thing. but if you
are going to make a number of comfort
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29

Joseph Ruby. of Columbi Pa suffer-
ed from birth with scrofula humor, till he
was perfectly cured by Hoods Sarss-
parilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE RETIRING SEA CONTROVERSY.

London, April 13.-Wiiam j. Tcgc,meier, +. z. s..
the wellknOwn naturalist ard contributor to the
Encyclopedia britannica. has written a pamphlet on
seal Life in BehrinG sea- In this pamphlet Mr.
Tccotmeer strongly uphods the position of the American
Government regarding the measures that should be
taken u prevent the seals from becoming extinct.
copy of the pamphlet has been given to each Member
OF the House OF Commons.
Ottawa April l3.-Mc>srs g. F.. y. Gleadowc. Of
the Imperial Treasury Department. and \. j. Rose
assistant secretary OF the National Marine Insurance
Company OF london. who have been appointed com
issioners 10 examine into the claims for compensation
due TO the operation OF the Anelp American moiuS
vvenGl in Echring last season, Will remain here
untn Monday. II IS learned that majority II the
,calcs have already fled their claims with Collector
Milne at Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
STOLE MONEY from THE BANK.
4 cLERK or THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL A
DEFAITTEE.

\ CLERK or THE UNITED STATS NATIONAL A
DEFArLTEE.
dealcatiOn & the extent Of over s39,on "i iuhGs
of the United state, National Bank at No. IL Wall st.
has only Just como to light although tLc irrenlarty
has lcen known to the Officers of the Institution i'r
nearly six months. Up 10 November If last. H. wilt
law was an Individual boolkecpcr I'm the bank, which
The depositors. ON that day Mr.. Wlltsiaw I, said u
have gone away from tn" bank without even taxing
the trouble 10 change his Office for L, street garb
When he failed 10 rctarn u.pdOn was aroused. aud
expert, were called In TO examine his books. Ii was
found that a shortage Of S.I2O92 "a existed In his
ncc,mts II was also found that the stealing had
been going on since lass, iU sans Of from 300 10
5000.
Witshaw f. said 10 have been intimate With
number Of smaller dcpO,itor. who cqu ntly borrowed
money from him, and IT l. thought that The favor
NAV have been returned nt time. In making the
entries on his books he manipulated the ignres
that he was able appropriate over S'i2,oOO t. his
own uses without being discovered, uhul MS hlght
caused an invc tigaton.
The officers Oi the bank decline f say whether or
not they know whore NJ. Wtshaw no" Is but they
declare that they hope gci back So7CO Of the stolen
funds Wilts!aW T. thought 10 nave "p"hi 'hc I''J
i'm high living and speculation. lie was member oi
fin, IN Regiment Veteran club and formerly hVcl
nj the clubhouse at Iilty eighth II. and tihhhVe
m wa. said there last night that he had not been seen
for four or five months. Iii, mail sometimes c,hcS
there vet but the clerk IN charge said that they dd
NOT know his present addrrs, ard ALWAYS sent the
mail hack f. the writer when the return addrc>s wa,
ON thn envclop, Wltshaw had been an eInplOyc Of
the bank for eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

500 votes Attempts at bribery and brow
beating were made to-day to comprl
inspectors in this ward to SIGN blank
returns. Inspector liadg!cy. who was beaten by
OAicer Cannon to-day. arrested by anc OF
Gornan's nlar without Il warrant and taken Ia fine
station house W charge was made against him
bat he taken bef0c German, where lie wac
told that it would be worth S400 to him 10 sion
n blank return. Another inspector WAS Offered
$50 70 sign such Il return. Inspector Badglev
would rot sign such a return. nor would the
other inspector. Balcley was then allowed 10
leave The station-housc.
All Of the returns of the city. except those Of
the Fourth Ward, were Clcd in the County Clerks
Office this afternoon They show that Mr. Strong
has plurality of 2ss over Garsidc and German
without the vote Of the stolen Republican ward
which. if honestly counted. will increase his plu-
raIity in the city TO at least 700. This after
noon German still declared that lie had been
elected 'y over ?oo, plurality. but tie Gar
side Democrats and tho local Democratic paper.
THE Evening Dispatch" concedc Mr. Strong's
election. The law requires that the returns must
be filed with the city clerk within twenty four
hours after the Polls close. At that hour the re-
turns from the Fourth Ward were still in the
police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
nrrl,uIcAx CAMS ~ nAYoXXE.

Republicans made substantial gains al the lhNohhc
charter election on TUESDAY While the Democrats
naturally scored a victory In civ with over COO
Democratic majority. It was not complete. All the
wards except the Third an strongly DcmorI1lic.
The closc, contest for school r>te" In the tlrt
Ward where Charles II. Io~for dt'Pnbcanl ran n'1ry
100 ahead Of h. u,act, but defeated by : Not.~
Then. wcrc 3.o35 votes pJllol In thc city oIt ~ a
registry OF 4352 The act creating the Office of pcl-
dent Of the Council for two year was adop'ei by
cote of e.7.O TO 253. John W. Goddard CDcmocnn
,r,s elected over william Sanford RcpublIcaW by l21
majority.
Ward tickets were elected follows: First Wand
ConucilIncn Allaa Benny Democrat dong term. 20
naIorlty William j. O'Brlcn Short term), l0l ma
iorlty; school trustee Joseph McCurnn Dcmocmu.
majority. second Wagd-Counclmln, Max Robinson
oprmocrau "A majority; school trustee. stephen y.
,t..,,or- pen,,llIcanl 81 majority Third Ward
Councilman Richard /. Brldgman (Rcpnblcan. - ma
Iority: school trustee John +. LOn,dae Wepubicatp'
II majority Fourth Wade Councilman. John II.
Donohoe Democrat, - majority school trustee (l0S
tcrm Thomas Doyle Democrat - majority two
year term john J. Hickey Dcmoclat BOZ; one year
term Edward Wrth democrat, Il majority llIh
Ward Councilman, George /. schmidt utepubleaW'
% minority: school trustee dong Ic.ml, John T. Beck,
3vg majority y; twOycar tcrm william cassidy, lVo
majority. 49,, ., ,,,... .,. ~, e,,,o, mann
e., of The next bOnid 1.incailJn In tile omen
tL.re viii be three Republicans and scNcl Demo
eIuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

OF Abbctism The same feeling that waS SHOWN oy
the people OF jersey City on Tuesday | am sa'ishea
permCates the entire state and will be SHOWN III
marked manner at the polls next November"
DO you think the state will go Republican = was
asked.
1t Is too early as yet to make predictions, he re-
piled, but the signs are hopeful for Republican sue
cc,, The people throughout New-Jersey are tired 0f
the msr,Ie iacrant corruption that have marked
the Democratic party's administration OF ahalr'' ana
| believe that the Intelligent voters are anxious for
change There IS everything to be encouraged about
when we see such a political revolution as mas hap
toned i'm Jersey CITY while Union County the Railway
lection shows how the current is setting here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
SETEN MEN BLOWN TO DEATH.
rDIGurFUL EXPLOSION OF rowDHRJrHE MILLS
COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED.
HEARTILY ENDORSED.
IT ~ II III ~
fRY TELEGRAPH 10 THE ThlbCN NJ.

COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED.
will,esbarre Penn. April IA frghiml explosion
no,ycr completely d'mol she'd TIE mills OF tie oslo
ro,rJrr Company at IL O'Clock this morning. The
or 4 explosion was In the drying mill, and traction
or second later the storage house blew up The shocks
,or, e.I. over a radiu, OF forty miles, and thousands
- neople in surrounding towns rushed out oi doors
nIndnc An earthquake had occurred. Eoih shocks
,ycr,, distinctly heard here, twenty miles away Inc
mills were blown 10 the smallest atoms. and therc
vero no fragments found larger than a foot long
seven men were instantly killed and two fatally IN
mrcd Ihc names OF the dead are: John Gibbons
Daniel Carey. Aaron Coolbaugh. Moss Tucker. I'd
vard j. VaEderbcrg. Allan Small and Caradoe Reese
The fatally wounded are George Allis and Daniel BIZ
in The hody OF John Gibbons blown $50 feet into
the air Caradog Reese found sixty feet from the
scene % the explosion. Moses Tucker was found
$50 feet away from the mill. Other bodies were fon0d
from $50 TO 200 feet distant
The terrible scene of grief and anguish duplicate
those of frlghtful mine accidents The iron framework
on the Erie and Wyoming Railroad near the scene used
As a spark screen. torn and twisted like paper
The absolute dcsolaon OF the scene cannot be pictured
in words. The last explosion Of these mllls was
eighteen years ago. when several men were also killed
The loss viii reach 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
BOMB EXPLOSION IN VALENCIA
MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY.
ACTIVITY OF ANARCHISTS ELsEwHERE IN SPAIN
-sCARES IN LIXEMRI-HG AND PARIS.

ACTIVITY OF ANARCHISTS ELSEWHERE IN SPAIN
-SCAREs IN LUXEMBURG AND PARIS
Madrid. April 13.-Anothcr bomb was exploded in
Valencia today. presumably by Anarchists. Much
damage done to property. and the people in
a state Of terror.
The latest dynamite affair reported in this city Is
school Of Architects The porter of the building found
peard. with burning fuse lying I'm the entrance OF
the school He eXunguished the fuse and no harm
was done.
TIE Prefect Of Bilboa has received a large number
CT letters in which he is threatened with vengeance
for the part he has taken in bringing about the arrest
Of Anarchists. The letters not only contain mcna
against the Prefect himself. bu. declare that the
Anarchists will in a short time us, dynamite 10 destroy
the churches and other public buildings in the city.
The police at va0us places report almost daily the
arrest of more men who have dynamite in their
possession but since the arrest Of Deb9che and Fer
rera the Anarchists who il is believed INTENDED 10
blow up the Parliamentary buildings, the number OF
attempted outrageS has greatly fallen Of.
Luxembourg, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was caused in
the railway station here today By the discovery o
two enormous dynamite bombs on n train which had
just arrived here from Brussels. They were Of size
sufficient, had they exploded. to have blown the train
to atoms. Each of the bombs weighed forty five
pounds.
Paris. April l3-An explosion occurred to-day in
the chemical laboratory Of the Ecoe de Medicine IN
this city, which caused The terrible manning Of one Of
the students and created much alarm. Tho accident
happened in the couec of some experiments with a
chemical comp,und: The explosion was terrific me
windows of school and Of the buildings near bN
were shattered, and fell with crash into the street,
causing general scare. Many persons inaglne1 tha
the Anarchists again making demonstration. ana
that an attempt had Dc,n made TO blow up the noted
medical institution with dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
coyDrrIoy or cRoPs ~ MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, April 13-The Michigan crop repor'
issued today shows that mp to Aprii l. INC "h'"'
plant had sustained 40 material injury, although IL Is
not mn to tbe condition Of last year. Then II was
D7 pof cent In the southern counties and o2 per
cent in the central counties. II t. now 40 ana -
per cent respectively. with warm rains during
April and May, the wheat crop VIII be good. clover
meadows and pastures have suffered from freezing
and thawing and the condition Is 10 per cent below
what II was one year ago. Tie condluon of i've
s,no,, 10 chove the average Flghty-three per cent
Of the mills and elevators report l,O7J'DV' bushels
wheat marketed In March. The outlook Tor fruit Is
nfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Tile yIcronY IN rAssMc COUNTY INCREASED.

Returns received yesterday morning from iho
Second Ward Of Paterson increased the Republican
victory on the ticket for chosen FrcchOderS In Pas lr
County. showing That the Republicans III tue 'iu
Assembly District had elected two FreclJder, Out oi
the three although the district gerry wandered to
tc Democratic. Of the twelve iTecholdcrs chosen
under the new Law In the county eight are Republicans
and four Democrats. These Will hold Office for thee
wears There are. besides four Republicans ana
three Democrats elected year ago who VIII hoid
over for II year yet making the board stand t"eiNo
Republicans to seven Democrats. After thA'' from
,03 to la95 It will consist Of eight Republicans ana
four Democrats This does not take into the account
Two Democrats, elected from townships last month VINO
propose 10 take their seats and maintain their ciim
20 hold for two years the ground that the ac.
leelsa,Ing them out l. unconstitutional II ther view
prevails the board Will have twelve Republicans ana
nine Democrats untb 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
rur yoRrgpRy yEWYoRK CONFERENCE.

Utica. y. V. April I3.-The twentieth annual
session OF the Methodist Episcopal Churches OF the
Northern New York Conference opened IN this city
to-day and Will close next Monday. About 300
people are in attendance. The conference Is pre-
sided over by Bishop Thoman Bowman. Of st. Louis.
The conference sermon delivered by the Rev.
H. W. l.. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
SOUTH WALES TIN PLATE TRADE PARALYzzD.

London, April l3.-sN hundred workmcn have been
discharged from the establishment Of the LanhOrc Tin
plate Company The Oldest and largest works OF the
Kind I'm south Wales. The measure was due 10 the
depression In the trade resulting from the operation
of the McKincy Tariff law The LandOn company
have hitherto been notable for keeping their forces al
work when other employers In the trade had stopped
operations. The tinplltc Trade Is now Imrllyzcd
throughout South Wales, and every week many tin
ulate worlmen. formerly employed IN the factories III
that region. cnigratng to the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
4 AcAxAp1Ax GRIEvAxcE AGAIysr ENGLAND.

OtiaWa. April l3-At the last session Of Parliament
an address was passed. asking the British Government
70 terminate certain provisions Of the tcailcs between
Great Bhtan, Germany and Belgium IN order That
Canada might D. in "A position 10 negotiate treaties with
tie ned States and with other countries. Although
seven months have int"vened Sir John Thompson SAID
in Parliament last night that no reply had been
celved and that the contempt with which Lord sails
bury had treated the appeal Of the Dominion would DC
brought before Parliament next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
os1ElyDER OUT 1y 100000 BAIL.

Kingston. y. V. April II (SpccIal.-Iamcs +.
osronder the eX treasurer Of the Ulster County saw
Incs Rink which he Is charged with having Wrecked
and who has been in Jail here since last fall resting
under vorlous indictments for that crime, re-
leased ON 10000 bail by Judge Mayham here this
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
4 PROFESSOR MrEpERED BY lis WIFE.

St Petersburg, April 13.-Anna Sainia. wife Of u
professor OF the state College at Tavaschuus. Fin
land who was charged with having murdered her
husband, has been found guilty. The court sentenced
her 70 BE- behcaded ordered that her body BE- after
ward burned. When the professor found murdered
an Investigation started, Gud II was soon learned
that Nine Sanio had been engaged In quc-honabl'
money transactions aud that she had forged her hu~
hands name. II WA also discovered that she Wa
uuduly intimate with "A student in the college 81 her
t>al Overwhelming evidence Of Ler suit Wa Pre-
sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
rur u1sCouNT MIST PAY hrs DEpTs.

London. April 13-In the Lord Mayors Court 10
day tradesman sought to recover from Viscount i'oSS
ton eldest son and heir Of the Earl Of Iiardwiche'
ann ~ money which has been owing TO him for lo :
time The solicitor for the plaintiff said he had lei'
the summons I'm the with the Viscounts Vaie~
Judpe Roxburghe said that who could AFFORD "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

THE DOWNFALL OF AEBETr INDICATED.
The Republicans OF Elizabeth were jubilant ye'ier
day over the result Of the Jersey City election EN
ongressnan John kean, ir.. chairman OF the shto
Republican Committee said to Tribune reporter
Tho ,ietorv means the downfall of Albeit. Hudson
County Jersey CITY In particular. the keystone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
PRINCESS MAUD AND PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES.

Inndon. April i3.-~Tlr Lancet the leading
British medical Journal todny says thsi Princes
Maud Youngest daughter OF The rffnce and P.incrs,
Of Wales who IS with her parents AZ Cap Martin,
France has recovered from Tie synovins win "hiri
She Wa, troubled before her departure from EngLind
~'Tl. Lancet allen saws that Prince Gcore" of Wao'
who I, also al cap Martin. s. ,u weak. and That he
f. suffering from insomnia. Prince George, it VIII b"
mb.rcd. had % severe .-,1ck "f cil'iir i'For
shortly before the death Of d. bf0ucr ih' DUKE 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
SUPPORTERS OF FoNsEcA IMPRISONED.

RIO Jahelro. April 13.-Thc leaders Of the mani
tstatjon that took place here last Sunday In favor
., cx Dictator da FOnseca have been imprisoned In
the Amazonas Fortress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

London. Apin l8.-" Truth to day -ay, that there
T., prospect of a marIiarc. between Prince victoria
sec nd daughter Of tile Iruoc and Princes 81 Wales.
., Grand puLo william son ~ Adolf Duke ~
Nas.ar, and r,igniug Grand Duke oi LuA"mburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
pur rrnNEssIA DAMAGED IN A COLLIsI0

London. April l3.-The Anchor Line steamer Fur
,os.i, captain Harris which arrived at Glasgow to
49, from New-York. I'm collision last night ncai
Rowlng with the BrtisS steamer Clan Maclean. Ih'
rnrnessIa had twenty feet OF her starboard bo"
smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

keep valet could afford 10 pay his debts lie issued
an order that unles, Viscount Roys,on pays the
Of .17 within days he be committed to jail for
twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
SNOW AND COLD WEATHER IN ENGLAND.

London, April l3.-For about fifteen days simmer
weather has been prevailing In England but TO day
the mercury dropped from 90 TO 80 degrees and snow
fell I'm several parts Of the country. At llawarden
Mr. Gladstone's residence In Wales. the snow is six
inches deep. in London the streets are covered with
slusl.