davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1894-09-21

Flint Globe: Many of our farmers were
of the opinion that the new tariff would not
affect the price of hay. The price of that
commodity in the Flint market yesterday
was IS ton net, cost of pressing 81; freight
to Boston, $5; sellers commission, $1-total
SIS. Dealers here have received notice from
their correspondents in the east that Mon
treal firms offer to lay down good timothy
hay in the New England cities for $14 a ton,
and they say to the Flint dealers if they
want to sell hay to them they must meet the
cut. That means that farmers here will get
only 81 ton for their hay, loss of more
than SIS, 200 to them this year. The new
law cuts the tariff on hay from 81 to 50 per
ton, and 'that's what's the matter" The
quotations to-day on oats from Canada, have
cut the Flint price from 3119 to 2s19 cents
a bushel-a loss of three cents bushel.
The times., 1894-09-21

State Republican: So our democratic
friends are bound to force state issue, eh?
Well, let them. Let them compare Coy.
Rich with Winans, on the send-off, in settle
ing with derelict officials. Compare the
work of the legislature, which held the
shortest session in thirty years, with the
squawbuck legislature, which ran from jan
uary to July, stole senatorial seats, harbOred
bigamists and condoned bribery, gerryman-
dered so outrageously that the supreme court
took a hand to stop them, converted the
capitol into a pig-stye and the senate cham
ber into gin-mill, and then debarred men,
bers of the press from the legislative floor
for no offense save truthfully exposing pro-
ceedings which would have dlsgusted a
satyr. They can't start in tco early.
The times., 1894-09-21
Owosso Markets.

WANTED-Farm land in exchange for 3S4
w good building lots inbest suburb to Chicago
Address Owner, 44 Ell aine ST. Chicago III
The times., 1894-09-21

For dovernofor
JOHN IT. RICH, of Lapeer.
The times., 1894-09-21

HORACE c. MAIN, of owosso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
LOCAL, BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Tho Sheriff has received attachment f"r s-l"D
against philip S. nm T. president II N" P"insAl-
yauia Pate Glass Company OF Irwin. Penn, in i'N"r
~ lanes r Burns II Brooklyn. y y, On account II
indorsine notes II The company. Their were thr'-
demand notes dated January u and February i, Z"
IN. order ~ W l. kann. II Ptisbure. IT. asur"r -
IN. cnrnpauy who assigned the ca m Z" Mr.. Eufne
Thomas T. Mclaughlin has ben appointed r
ccivcr Of the rents Of four nat-hous"s. No to u
1.,sr Observation-Disclosures hist. longing :" an
H. Cannon builder. of NJ. EOS W-st pne-"unar'I-
and rourt.. fth-s The application = Jacob y K
man who has 4 suit pending 2" i.r"cl'-- III .rif"f
- about $4,000 II Was stated IN 10" apicA'i"n mar
.ff,ris to nud Mr. Cannon had b. IN iruil"s ana u
was believed that he had lf the STATE ana d'd i't
mend - r-turn.
the Imprral Pin" Producf Company, who's uil.," u
AT NJ. 20 Park Plac-. on fr tis2 ~ faNr - Meyrr
Claullus Warsaw. and fh" ofh'r ffr va ih iHN'r
- John j German. formerly sheriff: BIN on noi's
~ the company - +. J. Mhlgan tn" uficim'n- \
were granted IN" ground ~ 10 INK Foreign or
- ration. The company was tnc ~ rated li u r
VS., Virginia laws u Jun'. lNil. win a 'tp'hl 'i
s?o00o invested in Land and plant AT wilmington.
- G. Th- company made turI"ntn", tar WOOL
alcohol and naval sfnr.s William Topping Wa
president ard John J. German vc'-pr' sd'ni me
company has larg- assets In y r % car ,lrt.
The schedules 4 Vs. brook a i st0n. contract r.,
81 Bedford Park show liabilities &S,'vt nominal
assets 1926, actual assets .S2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Chicago March 3oThe Minnette G as offered at to
citation of West Side business men, mas ,{ s.on6S
pay 10000 for the Ferris wheel when soili 70
In the deserted Midway Plaisance ana "nVfe ~
Garfield Park as permanent attracuoh' nI. ,ha
ris said it would cost $4,000 simply 10 move VI"
wheel.
Cripple Creek. Col, March 2o-Thirteen county
mr. soners broke jail and gained their liberty as'
night The deputy sheriffs did not learn Os u,e no
used In trying re-arrest them some irieHdS VI vi"
prisoners Knocked the locks of the dOors
Amsterdam. y. Y. March 20.LThe Temperance Tx Tx
else Board OF this city has raised the liquor nc'nSI
Zee to the highest figure allowed by law iioteis anu
LIQUOR shops must pay $3.50. The board hnS
already refused to grant licenses 10 several apPl-
cants
Duluth, March 2O-The largest contract for cutting
timber ever let In this lumber district has Just Decl
entered into by the Sskiwit Lumber Company anu
the Cranberry Lumber Company. The Siskiwlt nas
given TO the Cranberry Company the contract loi
cutting 100 00Oc0 feet OF logs Cranberry River;
the money consideration being in the neighDorHoou
OF SOo0oO.
Calena, IL. March 20.-Loca capitalists have Or
eanized syndicate to carry on lead mining IN uns
region on a extensive scale than has ever peii
attempted. The surface mines, none OF when eN
coed depth Of eighty feet. are practically ,@N-
rausted and the syndicate proposes 20 go below
the water level 10 a depth OF 300 feet where me
glass rock stratum will be struck Experiments!
shafts will be sunk soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
WHERE HAS DE CANA GONE ?
LISBON OFFICIALS DO NOT KNOW.

DENIAL Or INsURGENT SUCCESSES IN SOUTH
EIsN brazil"
Lisbon March 20-The officials OF the Foreign
and Marine Departments profess to know nothing
whatever as to the destination OF the Portuguese
man-of-war which sailed from Rio with Admiral
la Cana and seventy officers on board.
London. March 20 The following dispatch has
been received from Rio de Janero by Senior lie
Soma COrrea. the brazilian Minister here:
1T i entirely false that the insurgents have
gained victory At Itavare or that 800" loyal troops
SURRENDERED have been taken prisoners,
ported in a Buenos Ayros dispatch few days ago.
THE Government has massed large force at
Itavare on the frontier between Parand and sac
Paulo and this move leaves the Insurgents no
chance of invading the state OF sac PauO. De
Mcllo is unable 10 do anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
rpAc,,ENTs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

49,, March 90-Dr Frank l.. Du Bots. Medical
itol,,, T'nited states Navy, has arrived here
.tpd he international Medical Congress as rep
resentatlve Of the United States government
London March 9-Walker learn; OF Illinois, has
a. T,,t,es as a member Of the Court OF First In
stance Of the International Tribunal OF Egypt.
Rome. March 2o-The Pope has given instructions
%a rnner officials at the Vatican TO prepare for
he holding Of a consistory about the end Of April
ei.'hrc,in,ions have been opened 10 defray the
es ~ IN. defence OF the Editor Of the "Monteur
he Rome who tried last week and sentenced
y. y. a;oht months Imprisonment and TO pay fine OF
IN lire for publishing hostile criticisms OF the
i;;y,r,nars policy toward the Vatican Toward this
fund The PODe has sent 80 hr'
par;,n Msrca z0.-Whe "A number OF workmen
n. on o.,n,gaged in excavatng at Thorn West PrIs-
Wa today an embankment fell. buryng five OF the
men underneath hundreds OF tons OIL earth'
London March 2-The Court , o, ApIIeaI has OF:
Loan Company be subjected to puoHc, examination
e. cction with the winding up OF the affairs of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
SENTENCE OF MRvA'S MURDERERS

Prague March 2o.-The trial of the persons con-
corned in the murder Of Rudolph Mrva. the secret
,,olic. agent in December last. was ended to-day
rho voi,hs DocZal and Dragoun. the actual ihui :
dcre-s were sentenced 10 ten year iIli @
y, bar1 labor KriZ who melted the murder WIS
eercncad 10 ten years imprisonment without ~ u
T. t,or Mrs KrZ the Socialist BoJtecn ana i"ltp'
|tyck the secretary OF the Young OZech ialhh a.
,aao,orv (,lub who were accused OF coinpIclE III
the crime, acquitted
7, NAV be remembered that efforts had been mace
-, IN. Austrian Public Prosecutor to connect the
,,,,rler of Mrva with the Omladina affair. the
members of that patriotic society IKE thrr com
dos IN several SIav countries, had for their ex-
c,,sive aim the Independence of Bohemia. ana they
,ors sentenced to slight punishment at their recent
trial before the Prague tribunals lhYe young
,,o,s ,vere then saved the dishonor Of being con-
aidered ordinary assassins. accpioihs 10 lhc "nn.
- ba Austrian Government, anxious 10 thiO" Quinn
,rnon any political movements OF NE Czechs; ne
~. ,n,tyc anprcntices who Killed MfNa, the hiinl'-
n,9J socnt OF the Austrian police. belonged 10 az
Anarchls secret society "the Subtrrtaneam prague.
r. =, w,s eyn,ajned here at the time. They were
tho tools Of Kriz. old man. VITO l9t oniN lhcl,rd
,hcrn 10 commit tho crime, but 1urhlshcd them WIN
the murderOus weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
NECESSARY TO DIVIDE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
A Detroit business man making some irnnr
chases at Woodward-avc. fruit stand tne u LII
evening when he street gamin take an ,nn ~
and coolly saunter off There no occhsisD' nio
raise a row over II. but the gentleman ieit II 49,
duty TO follow the boy and observe; T. ts,.t
II saw YOU hook that orange, my boy. 1T lsn I
Of much value but II you begin this way ""e'e
will you end?"
Il never took IT," he stoutly replied
OH but was looking full at You
say never took IT,"
There II is in your pocket"
That's ball"
Let me see" -, A.. ora,ce
"Oh! WELL he sputered. he worked ne S'a anS
ont this e alls my luck. never E' dnffer comes
thing on the sly but great pig auht =. ~ and
along and wants his whack. Here's your ma ne, ntts
now It's only fair for YOU to steal so'"e 'e""
and divide" 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England ard Eastern %"NNofk generally fa'-.
flowad l increasing coudincss slightly warmer IN the
interior. variable WINS. becoming southeast
Fr nev-J.ryey Eastern rrnnsy lyanla Delaware. the
istr,c, ~ Columbia and Maryland. threatening weather
with rrolobe showers the afternoon incr' asing south
east winds
For Virginia North Carolina and south carolina ram
preceded BY fair in The early morning on NV 's Po'
ATTN, .,iei, onl,r IN interior. slutherly winds
For ,re,ne.see and kentucky fair I'm western portions
rain IN eastern portions southeast winds
ror v..t Virginia and Western Pennsylvania. rain;
colder; southeast winds.
For Western Ncw-York. rain. east WINDS.
For ono and Indiana RAIN s'nih'ast winds.
t,nr Ulin,is conditions are avutiil" Tor sever" l''H
,r,,s ,,i,h rain outh winds; colder IN Inc rNti' N"
,hest ,,,rton and probably much colder wednesday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
THE BELGIAN CABINET CRISIS.

THE MINISTRY AWAITS THE RETURN OF
THE KING BEFORE LEAVING OFFICE.
Brusscls March cO-In the Chamb,r If Deputies
to-day Premier Beernaert formally announc Il the
r. sgnation Il the Cabinet In consequence Of the r.
lection by the Deputies Of the Proporionaie Repre-
senfation bill The Pr mier said that the rejected
measure would not BE- resubmitted t. Parliament.
nor would h~ e~cons b. deferr ID because Of is r.
lection. The King being absent from the country.
he had Informed His Majesty by telegraph Of the
resignation Of the Ministry on March Il. King Leo
pod had received the telegram on the 18Th. and had
replied thai ne would arrive in Brussels within few
hours. The Ministers will remain III Office until tht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

Berlin. March 2O-Count Schouvaoff, Russian Ann
bassador called upon Baron Marschal Won BieoeI-
stein. Minister of Foreign Affairs. this morning.
when formal ratifcations OF the Russan-Germah
commercial treaty exchanged The treaty
goes into effect to-day -
The principal buildings and many private resi-
dences in Fcibnp DantZig, Kongsberg. BrOmbcrg
and other cities and towns are profuscly decorated
With fags to-day as n mark of rejoicing at the rati-
fcatiOn Of the treaty. , ., ,
Chancellor Won Caprivi was the principal guest al
a banquet given in Dantzig last evening; IN re-
snon1lng TO a toast the Chancellor lauded the ianse
Towns which he said mad done no grunbling
throughout the tariff war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

s.. Paul. March 20 CSIeciaD.-'rhe gold production
IN Montana during January and February ana
thus far In March has been double that ~ last
wear and the prospects arr. that the production for
the entire year will be more than doubl" that ~
1898. Said W C. Tonkln. prominent Helena mining
man. today: THE silver mines. ~ course. are
closed. but the copper mines employing about
the number of men as formerly. and the gold
mining has taken care Of large numbers OF the
unemployed In nearly every one 81 tn" mining
counties large quantities OF gold ar" being pro-
duced. and the activity III this line Is much greater
than f. has been time since tn" DAYS
OF the old placer mining. which gave the State its
reputation AZ a gold producer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
THE UEI1HER REPORT

4 RIDGE or HIGH rEEssI'HE OK THE COAST
Washington. March 2O.fhe storm In Texas has moved
t Kansas An area high pressure II great magnitude
has remained nearly stationary 10 the north ~ Moninna
,,.ssur. of 30 20 inches being reported from Swift cur
r.nt A ridge % high pressure extends from OF The
FIorIIa coast to the Iawrencr valley. Rain has
fallen IN Missouri. the Mississippi and onto valleys ana
,l, iane rcsi,ns The temperature has risen In IA"
Southwest Mississippi. lower Missouri ana upper
olln valleys; II has generally fallen rI'r"h"i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RECEIVER FOR a SOUTHERN ROAD.
THE NEWPORT NEWS AND MISSISSIPPI VAL
lEy~S PETITION GRANTED AT


THE NEWPORT NEWS AND MISSISSIPPI VAL
LEys PETITION GRANTED At
NEW HAVEN
Nav.-Uaven Conn, March - (SpeciaD.
in,nortaat railroad asked for receiver here to-
io,. o,J the request was granted. The insolvert
road is the Newport News and Mississippi valley
line The petition brought before Judge
Wheeler this afternoon at the request oil COINS =
Huntington Of the Southern Pacific road which
represents largely the creditors Of the Mississippi
Valley company. Edmund Iacher, OF TINS CITY,
was made TEMPORARY receiver, and hearing VIII
h., held tomorrow. when permanent receiver VIII
IN. Amounted. The Newport News and MISSISSIPPI
Valley Railroad Company was Incorporated under
the laws o. Connecticut In March ISL IL ie'S',.
the Chesapcakc ohio and Southwestern Railroad
for nftv years from 1856 and the f,za6ethtowl
Lexington and Zig Sandy Railroad for 20 years
from F.brnarv 1856: but Tin" lease Of the lattcr
was assigned 10 the chesapeake and ONO RAILWAY
Comnanv rs Of November 81. l'9l and IN" New
port news Company now operates under lease
only the chesapeake ohio and Southwf stern en-
tnn,ling from Louisville to Memphis. distance OF
Gs2 miles. with branch to Elizab"thtoWh' NY" u
=, mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
LrnrGII VALLEY REDUCES coat RATES

phllad.lphia March 2O.-The I"high Valley RAN
road has completed It's settlements with coal snip
pers for the month Of February and has adjusted
with an on the basis Of 20 pr cent q the sol ing
rrlc. ~ coal In New-York Iitrhpr. The company
has IN fact returned To the method n N'Nl' h"iol
the Interstate Commerce act went INT" "i 'ct, ana
the nxcI rate OF 81 - from the mines 20 AWboy Is
shrlga,o,l This is a reduction 20 rates. ana me
freight agents ~ the coal roads who meet on nurs-
day viii probably max, the reduction universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
RoBByyss ASSISTANTS Am cAPrUREp

NUBBTNNN
Michael McNulty. the last Of the two young thugs
charged with assaultng Arthur Robbins. instructor
OF the Riverside Athletic Association. on March To-
was put behind the bars In the West SiXty-elgntm-
81. station last evening. James and Joseph MoonrS'
hfteen and seventeen years old. McNulty 3 co,I
pantons, In the attack Robbins. were aireStV'
by ward detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
MIR. GOULD PRESIDENT OF BOTH RAILWAYS

The Board Of Directors Of the Missourl-F"c
Railway Company met yesterday for orSahl"a''o"'
and the following officers were elected Ior nv
ycar: President George j. Gouh; weep
and general auditor e. q. Warner; general H'a''i
y.r " y D,dlriIge: secretary AMI treasurer, A.
II. Calcf; assistant secretary, Guy Phillips; se'on'
as-is,an; secretary. r. W. Ireland; local treas
ur,.r H. $. II. Smith.
The Board Of Directors Of the :. LOUIS ITO"
Mountain ma southern Railway company az ~, NJ
ar n,r.iz,;9n The Officers were elected as follows
President Gcorgr !. Could vic"-pre,Ient ana
general auditor e. g. Warner: general manager
q y Dol rilge: secretary and treasurer. ~ II;
Caiof. assistant secretary. :. -. Harlow S'c,hI
assistant secretary, Gay Philips; local treasurer
l. Ii Snlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

FOR RECEIVER or M EDISON COMPANY.
Application was made yesterday to Nic'-Chancei-
lor Van Fleet al Newark. for the appointment OF Il
receiver for the Edison United monograph com
panv on behalf OF Colonel George f.. Gouraud; OF
England. who stock IN III" coinIanH Nv
cas-. will be- disposed Of by the court on Mai'n -
and the election Of directors IS set down Tor Np y
There are two factions among IN" Sto'kh"li''S,
and the fight Is over neglect 10 record one -nil
cf stock as the vote of that share viii decide the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
ROsEBERY's EXPLANATION NOT ENOUGH
ADDRESS AND DEMANDS or THE IRISH LEAGUE

ADDRESS md DEMANDS OF HE IKISI TtA0II =
or GREAT BRITAIN.
London. March 20.-The Irish National League
of Great Britain has issued a manifesto 10 the
Irish people concerning Lord Rosebery's expla-
nation of his attitude toward Home Rule. The
manifesto declares that the explanation Is in
sufficient and that Irish Members Of Parliament
who accept II are truckers, towards and trail
tors who ought to be driven out OF public life.
II calls upon Irishmen TO rally at the old call and
make an immediate demand for an Irish Parlia-
ment and Executive. possessing all the attT-
butes OF the English Parliament and Executive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
4 RATE WAR ENDED.
AN IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT ORDERED III
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND N'Hi-


Boston. March 2O.-Presldent Joseph w Remnant
Of tb. Atchlson. Topeka AMI Santa F. company
announces officially that the Southern Paciii'-N''h-
son war IS ended, and directions have been gwen
TO restore rates immediately; The poslt9h Oh VIZ
cor,,ni.s has been nut back 20 that OF Stpt"n
her iss3 which is the same as that PRIOR TO March
iS.t au differences 10 be taken ny between fr.S-
dcnts TImnfington ard Eeinhart for adjustment De-
fore May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
CO1.ONNAs Libel. SUIT DISMISSED.

Paris March 2O.-The trial OF the suit OF Prince
Ferdinand Galatro-C olonna son-in-law of Mrs John
W. MacRay against Joseph Pulitzer for libel in pub
fishing an article in the latters paper alleging that
Prince Colonna had been expelled from the JOCKEY
daY Prince Colonna's lawyer sent word that he
resent him the Judge expunged the entry Of the
case from the calendar. This will end the case
unless the Prince avas himself OF the privilege
which the law allows Of revlvins the action by
issuing another summons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

RICHARD GOLDEy TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
Richard Golden the actor was taken from his
hotel yesterday afternoon TO Bellevue Hospital, sur
fering from alcoholism. RE accompanied by
r NJ. McCloy, OF No. 2s West Thirty -fourthi-sn.,
who saw that he safely placed In the alcohohc
ward before leaving him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

chief Of Police Grau Of Paterson. y j. yes
terlay morning received dispatch from savannah
Ga informing him that George Morlot' the stiA
dyer who disappeared from Paterson thre" weeks
AGO was in that city The creditors "i IN" WIsSIns
DIVER met at Paterson Yesterday. anu d'cidci 10
collect their claims, which viii amount 10 over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

49,, ,,a.ro,, n continuous white line shows tho
in thls u,nbre rs indicated 10y The Tribunes self
The broken line represents the tenn
rccoid,ns "a. abserycd 1t Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE March ~ l a. m.-Ihe weather yest"r-
dsv was cooler and fair during the morning. '"o"yh over
w. =, ~. afternoon. The temperature ranged between
-, "a dcrrces the average CdO being -, lower than
uo,dav and 2ca higher than on the corresponding day
iast year ,,.r..,.ntpg weather f. indicate, for
to-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
THE BRITANNIA WINS THE CARNOT CCP'

Cannes, March 20-The race for the cup pre-
scented by President Carnot was sailed to-day ana
u,os won nv the Prince OF Waless Britannia by
6fty minutes. The Orctta was secohd anu the
Vajkyrie | third. The race began at ~ ms morn
r|, and ended nj 200 this afternoon, at when time
The britannia with the Prince OF Wales on board
crossed the finish line The distance saiied WAS
sixty miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
.ct,rNcrR BEHIND At PARIS.

Paris March 2O-At the close Of to-day's Work
IN the long-dstance bicycle race when began on
sunday and will last a week. Charles Ashinxer the
American had Gas kilometres 10 MS creu''' anu
xas "a kilometres behind the leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

AFRAID THETR PLiNT Will BE ATTicKED.
Pttsburg March 20-The officials OF the Monon-
gahela Iron and steel Company, whose property is
at Hays Station on the Pittsburg. McKeesport
and Youghiogheuy Railroad. applied today to the
Sheriff for detail OF deputies To guard their plant
from an expected attack by the idl" pulilers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

Az AGED SUFFERER FRON WHOOPTNG COTGH
Perth Amboy. y. j. March 20.-The case of Mrs
Caleb &. Picrson. who has been suffering from
whoOping cough 70" more than two weeks. Is at
tracting much attention. IIrr advanced she
IS nearly seventy makes the case an extremely UNI
usual one. She IL now beginning to recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

GERuIN GOOD GOrERNUENT CLIP NrEHNG
The German Good Government cub ~ the NNIIl
Assembly District held meeting last evening az
Seventy nlrth-st and SeconI-ave l.. +. Th'ma
presided over a lar-c gathering Among those pros
eut were Dr r. Ring. Frank Brauncck. H. II. u.
Winters carl Nalerius Ralph Rioss. Georg" Wack-
cr. Frederick Muller. August Peters, nr. LEO ~
finger. H. f;o-"ntha. carl IiIuer and +. Wi'l'r.
Letters were read from carl Schurz ana Gustav
Schwab and speeches were m'd" 10y Arthur Won
Eriesen. pr n. \ G. Anderson. l.. W. q. yelling
aud " Harris.
The following officers re- elected; carl Naiorius,
president T. Brauusck yicc-pr sid'nt. Ralph Ri"ss,
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
pONDOLAND ANNEXED BY ENGLAND.

Cane Town. March 2o.-sir Henry Brousham Loeb,
1,ovnr,or Of the cape OF Good Hope, and High Com
'IovG , Tor South Africa. has issued procla-
i1nr announcing the annexation OF Pondoland by
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21
QUEEN MARGUERITE RECEIVES MRS. MAC
VEAGH

Rome March 20-The Queen gave audience to-day
to Mrs MacVeagh. the wife of the United states
Ambassador TO Italy. All the members OF the
Queens household we're present during the Tecep-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-21

ELECTED DIRECTORS OF THE G.. H. AND D..
Cincinnati. March On. y. NoodforI Henry
Shoemaker and WIbcrforce Kelly wore elected Ill
r..,or4 of,tr. Clncinn1u Hamilton and DAYTON
Halfway to-day d. t." stookhoil'fS n'f rec, WI
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changes I'm the company are expected