davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-23
staten Island Graduates.

srAPLEToN. 8. l.. Juno sa.-Ths big hall in
the Lyceum crowded yesterday afternoon
at the graduation exercises OF the Staten Island
Academy and Latin School. There were nine
graduates in the following order: Miss Forrest.
Miss Feeny, Miss Trask. Miss Winant. Miss
Cooniey Arthur Du Bois. Miss Carolan. Miss
Kruse and Miss Eddy The Rev. Pascal Har-
rover. Of West New Brighton distributed SOU
The evening world., 1894-06-23
bonnie Thornton's silver shower.
To tho Editor:

TO inc Eultor'
I send you herewith tIoss being amount
collected by Miss Bonnie Thornton on the Madi
son Square Roof Garden last evening June AZ
for the bsnent Of the Sick Babies Fund.
J. V, GOTTSCHALK
Business Manager II. s. q. CO.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Brooklyn DOys.


TO the Editor:
The boys Of Jefferson avenue held . fair at
los Jefferson avenue 5h June II for the Sick
Babies Fund Inclosed nnd lily. We will do
better neIt time.
Frank Brettell. Elwood Kneeland,
william GerBen. Edward Luekerhoh,
Johnnie Horria, William Pendelton.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Won on Ramnpo.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
Inciosed please nnd check for q for the
babies, which won In a Ramnpo pool. Trusting
the samc may bo beneficial in addition to your
successful fund. HENRY CO1iN,
and
The evening world., 1894-06-23

For entpertaininE gossip of the
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
CUT HIS RIVALS THROAT.
A Prominent St. Paul Man Kills q
Salesman.
(By Associated Press)

ST. PAUL. June 23.-J. H. Clapp. q
salesman In the store OF w. S. Dennis &
Co., was murdered last night by Ehle
Allen. one OF the most prominent young
men OF the city.
The two men had bern paying atten-
ton to Miss Louise Lyde, daughter OF
the City Market Master. They met in
front OF the Metropolitan Hotel and
9uarrelled. Allen cut Clapp's throat
from ear to tee ear; ciapp died In twenty
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Central Park Concert To-Morrov

There will be music at the Mall. Central Park
o-morrow at p. NJ. by the Seventh Rsgimsnt
Band. Following is the programme:
PART l.
''stAr-spangled Banner"
l. March, THE Gallant Police" .........,. Appel
T. Overture, The Regent" .......... Msrcadante
T. Polish MaIurkR tne~),..... Rudolph Aronson
T. Solo for Flute, Caprice" ......... .Tsrschalk
Hugo Wittgenstein.
g. Scenes from Faust '...................0o .0ounod
PART II.
g. Caprice. Awakening Of the Lion
De Kontshi
l. Solo for Cornet
W. d. Rogers.
g. Prayer "Oh. How Kindly Hast
o. Meditation. Last Hope ......... .Gottschalk
10 An Old Time Fire Scene................Ca .Cappa
synopsis-At the engine -house-the alarm
the start--at the nre-tailing wals-all is safe-
DoxoloEy
The evening world., 1894-06-23
You read The Evening Worldr'
Do you read the Sunday WOrld7
NELLIE BLY, IN TRAINING.
Muldoon SHOWS Her How He Put
Sullivan in Condition.

Probably very few women could stand
the treatment that a pugi,lst receives
when getting ready for the ring. Nellie
BLY, has tried a week OF it. in mild way,
at BILLY" Muldoon's farm. She will tell
Sunday World readers about 1t.
The evening world., 1894-06-23

For sick stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills25c. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co., 365 Canal St., New York
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Ccnturion's Fifty.


To the Editor:
Inclosed please md 20 cents for the sck
Babies Fund. Kindly acknowledge the receipt
under the name Of CENTURION -
The evening world., 1894-06-23
USE
Wyse's New Remedy

II the physical powers are broken and decayed,
II restores vitality in either sex and gives new
life to every muscle, lEament, nerve and tendon
II Is q great rejuvenator, Recommended by ?eo-
ple We all know Sold by druggists. Price 81 co.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Doxology
Business Notices.

SEQ that the word Rye h on the label, also
our name on label side OF cork and top OF capsule
None other Is genuine. H. IL Kirk Co. New
York, sole agents for Old Crow Rye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
FL PAso ~xEWs" ABOUT nkxTco
erisia OF the Recent Stories OF ths Capture
OF CbIhuabun.

erisia OF the Recent Stories OF the Capture
OF CbIhuabun.
Associated Press dispatches from Fl Paso
and St. Louis dated Jan. 10. reported and de-
seribed the capture OF Chihuahua by rebels
The origin Of these stories is indicated By
the following letter from tho President Of the
banca Minero OF Chihuahua to Walter s.
Logan Of this city;
NJ DrAH SIR ASp FE.ESD Your favor OF the goth
- Hus thAt Ne were troubled here for a few days
~ gang OF some thirty criminals FROM Texas
po,sibly st,b0 IN, ms country, TO sseai horses and
uls oLs OF tte c0ncuctas bringing silver from the
INNS camps 81 course these lev were no
Sh4iever TO the Government could they be
,s IsyelltlonisIs nor could they develop any POI
insss Texas cowboys attacked tie ranches OF santa
lara santa CstATinA and BgsitoS where thsy stols
ssylhlhz which they found. and look BY forcs SOms
poems And obliged them to 90 prisoners thus
lhs1s criminals were actively followed by Federal
snnsolS AHd on the 1lst INST. they fought aud
except me who escaped being thirty in humber and
III Isoa" Seo ioined them by force were taken as
This IL all the trouble We nave had ana the stats no
x. nv " psSrs and a. safe for life aud property
tesEs Ia one paper In FL PAso the n Pu., T,,...
rqleh IL doing Mexico all the harm that it can and
paper 70 every day nublIshng sensational ATtie es
.l,d Press giving untrue ana anust nsa I'm sss
80! ebleet IN view OF nOissttng zen bias and Gov
20, nS because they i,spsd orders TO The Mexican
hsIlcO ~ E-SN' " u~'"H ~
M. true statement ana you ~in do an act Of
y notfyng IN soms proper shape the leading
ot your wealthy city 90 be careful about
Joan -a news received from Fl Paso, very truly
0zIHVAsuL Mexico. Jan. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
GoRHAM MFG Co.,
Silversmiths,
BROADWAY Carriage Entrance on 18Th ST.
GLbDSTONE'S PHYSICiL POWERS.
The Lnts Sir Andrew Clark on the Stste. .
mau'- Remark able yigor.

mau'- Remark able yigor.
LONDON. Feb. 1.-The British Medical Journal
to-day publishes notes OF an interview held in
1893 with the late Sir Andrew Clark. who was
Mr. Gladstones physician. which notes, tho
paper says. IL has not hitherto been desirable
to disclose. The occasion OF the interview
was former report that Mr.. Gladstone was
about to retire from office.
Sir Andrew said that Mr.. Gladstora dis
played no signs whatever OF a break down.
He still had the freshness elasticity and vigor
OF youth. His muscular and arte-ial systems
were extraordinary He possessed a WELL
preserved force OF energy and versatility OF
nervous powers far beyond an ordinary man
In the prime OF life.
Above all. he had the ineSiimable >ser.
acquired partly by habit and partly the result
OF the admirable balance OF his nervous sys-
tenn. OF sleeping long and we'll throughout the
night. however agitating tho events OF the day
may have been. 70 Mr. Gladstone. Sir An
drew added. work Is not exhausting. but Is a
restorative. II is his true stimulus aud keeps
said that lie would never advise Mr.. Gladstone
to relapse into inactivity. IL would not pro-
long his lie, but would rather have the oppo-
Tho Pal Nal Ga.etie which yesterday an
nounced that Mr.. Gladstone Intended TO re-
sign onice before the next session of Parlia-
ment. to-day publ shes q qualified reassertion
OF its previous statement. II says that 1t was
the part OF the press and Govern m ent officials
hut was not prepared Tor the virtual contirma-
tion OF the story hy Mr.. Gladstone himself.
The paner SAYS that it knew that Mr. Glad
stones Intentions had been conveyed to few
II any, of his colleagues. and adds that what
ever change publicity may effect 1t is now
certain that Mr. Glrdstopes tenure OF office
will be limited to months. 10 not weeks.
The Hon. e.. W. Spencer Lyttleton Mr.. Glad
stones private secretary, received u cipher
at Biarrlt2. at i:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The contents OF this despatch were
made known to Earl spencer. First Lord Of the
Admiralty. and the Right Hon. Herr ert As
auth. the Home Secretary. both Of whom
refused 10 divulGe their information TO re-
porters.
The Westminster Gd9e'is says: In reading
Mr. Gla6stones statement sent out from Biar-
ritz through sir AlGernon West. 1t must he re-
membered that 1t Is Mr. Gladstones Inyaria-
bic habit to arrange with scrupulous exactness
each statement and to never make a general
denial Those familiar with Gladstonese re-
marx Mr.; Gladstone's present unqualified
en- phasls"
The Fr,emdns journal says: THE cruel
cowardly canard did not need contradiction
It is lawful TO hope and believe that Mr.. Glad
stone would be spared In the full vigor OF his
genius until the not distant day when he will
see the greatest work Of his great career
effected"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
VOTES 50 APIECE IN BRooKLrM.
At Asy Rate. that Seems to Have Been the
Price In the Ninth Ward.

Price 10 the Niptb wars.
The contest OF Mr. hneeland (Rep.) for the
seat OF Assemblyman Hughes DEM In the
SEVENTH d,.,r,.. a. VI,oa o,,,,x 49,, x.....-
seventh district IN hinRs county oeRan yester-
day before the Assembly sub-committes In
Brooklyn. It 10 alleged that Assemblyma an
u,.ha.,. r,;o,;,v =, OF 90. oh,.I..s r.
huknes "s'oS y, o, was oo'aineu W
fraud. bribery and intimidation.
Several witnesses testified on behalf OF Mr.
En..i.nd ,h., ,h.-. 90. whoi...I. n,,s.ha
hueo,"uu ."a' ."e'o "Ss "noiesaio pu,ehas
Ing OF negro voters In the Ninth ward In the
interest Of tho Democratic candidate
stanban Ninoo . nsgro vot.- In N. x.r,
49,, 49, 80, ,,
make 50 By voting the Democrat ticket He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
MILITARY WHISTLE sIGy4Ls
To He Used On the Stirmish Line when the
TrumPeter 10 Disabled.

The new extended order OF battle was tho
death knell OF the drum on the skirmish line.
for the line now covers such front that tho
beat OF a drum m icht not be heard above tho
rattle OF musketry and the general turmoil OF
battle. This gave to the trumpet-the bugle is
not used in our army. though some foreign
armies still preserve the ancient usage OF as
signing the bugle to Infantry and the trumpet
TO eavalry-the mon opoly OF sound signals. We
have also a code OF visual signals For instance
to give the command Rally" the oIlicer raises
his arm vertically TO its full extent and circles
1t very rapidly. But 1t is obvious that in the
might not bo, observed. A trumPeter Is a
tho officers signals could not lie seen. or as
would 10 most likely. his voice not be heard.
commands 20 the line Any one can. however.
blow whistle. i ~ easily cnrred-QuL OH cors
may may have them attached 70 the sword hilts-and
To meet the emergency which might call for
its use q code Of whistle signals, very simple
note is designated by a short dash. ?; a long
note ~ long dAr H. - two qqisk notos.
-; ne ,t, The s!Tnai, I9r Forward" one short
The signals initiate as closelyas possible the
pronunciation OF the command In the COM
mand 10 the Rear" Tor Instance. the first two
words are Lr0nounced rapidly the emphasis
rns S or R s order short noss
menes firing, : the familiar railroad signal OF
being on i The ae 'is 10 the hsRt, sHH"Asts
=. three prolonged notes aud Centre"
marching beat for quick time. =, =
left. left len right, lsit, Is reproduced for
like the single taps OF a drum. Double
time" Is like the ons-two-thres OF a polka
the bass is sounded on cannon instead Of ION on
q keyboard or VOL. A dozen or more quick
notes sound the Rally by Platoon" iour
lions" and four quick notes. - -, the
The system which thus pervades this code
makes It highly practical. and 80. under the
new order Of things, a toy becomes an element
in warfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
MRS osAssEaI.rs,s DE1yn.


Fourteen months ago Lucis CONWAY was
married to Charles Cham berfain, in the Pam
rspo Episcopal Church. They went 10 live In
Fifty-nrst street, Bayonne where two weeks
ago Mrs. Chamberlain gave birth to a child.
Mrs Chamberlain's mother, Mrs Conway. is a
believer in the faith cure, and. according 10
Mr. Chamberlain. undertook to restore her
daughter TO health by that means Some days
after the birth Of the child Dr. Pocack was
called to attend Mrs Chamberlain. He found
her In very serious condition. and called DR..
Watson OF Jersey City to a consultation. II
was decided that great care. close attention.
and perfect quiet were necessary to save the
patients life. and the services Of profess
sional nurse were secured. Under this treat
ment Mrs Chamberlain began to improve.
Mr.. Chamberlain SAYS that Mrs. Conway was
constantly at her daughters bedside but
never did anything except pray. She Is an en-
thusisstic member Of the Faith Cure conerega-
ton at Greenvllle and has con who IL one Of
the foremost preachers in the sect Mr. Cham
berlain says that his m other-in-law wanted to
have some OF the congregation visit his wife
but he is disbeliever in the faith cure idea.
ana positively refused TO permit any OF them
TO enter hia house.
According to Mi. Chamberlain. Mrs, Conway
take nap. lie SAYS that while he slept she
admitted half dozen OF her colleagues into
Wv, lncb went 10 mrs. IMAM Derlhln y
bedside and began to pray for her recovery.
berlain, so affected the sick womans mind
that she refused to take some medi-
cine offered her BY the nurse Taking
this as Sign OF divine Interference,
the Faith Curers ordered the nurse to
leave he house, as her services were no longer
needed. The nurse refused to go. and they
threatened to put her out, but che stood her
ground. The prayers then became so noisy
that Mr.. Chamberlain was aroused. He was
very angry when he saw what was going on.
nud ordered the intruders out OF tho house.
way. who remained behind.
Dr. pocock says that when he called at the
Cham berlain home the next day Mrs Conway
told him to stop his visits. as her daughter did
not need his attention. The sick woman also
said she would not see him again. Or. Pocock
saws that as he was about to leave the house.
and was giving some instructions to MIR.
Chamberlain. Mrs. Conway stood near and In
terruDted the conversation and called him q
murderer.
Mr.. Cham erlain says that after Dr.. Pocock
was dismissed his wife began to grow worse.
He declares that she was kept In a highly
aud that finally he was obliged to order Mrs.
Conway from the house. and that after that
they we're Obliged to keep the doors constantly
locked In order TO prevent Mra. Conway from
forcing her way into the sick room.
DR.. Pocock was persuaded to return and
treat Mrs Cham berlain. Her condition had
become much worse. He again summoned
DR.. Watson. but in spite OF nll they could do
Mrs. Chamberlain died.
The leaders OF the Faith Curists enter gen.
eral denial OF the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Marine ID s,.trrs.

HALIFAX. Feb. 1.-The Gloucester schooner
Orpheus is at Liverpool. \, :. from New
foundland. with a cargo OF frozen herring
She reports the loss OF three OF her crew. who
were washed overheard and drowned on TIL L
port on Tuesday morning.
LOSDoN. Feb The SPANISH steamer
Gracia which arrived at Liverpool on Jan ~
from Norfolk. has reported that I'VE days ago
fire was dIscoyered in the cargo slowed in the
fore hold. The matches were battened down
and steam Was Injected for four dayG
The British steamer Khio. which sailed from
Baltimore on jan 2 and arrived At Leith yes
tsrday, suffered by IRE and ice during her yoy-
age. ON Jan IL hTe which was discovered in
her bunksrs. resulted 10 her plates tslng Jam
aged 20 some extent. on Jan. Is her bOWplates
were Injured By floating ice.
QUEESsTOwS, Feb. l. The British steamer
lthAmo. from Hamburg Jan. IL via sundsT-
land for Baltimore. has put into this port with
her mschinery out Of oIdaT. There Il soms
water 10 her engine room. Gnd the vessel haS
sustained other dAmAEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
INVESTIGATORS SIT TO-DAY.
mar Eor ACCEPT rHE CHAMBER or
CONMERCKss LAWYER

| lrr. Cheat. u,-,,, nee, u..,s Pr,---r.N.
Tee OF Te-tlne.y Asou, a.. PoI,e, ne.
p.rt-ert 90 Beei. To-@orrov Msruiss.
Not a word has bean hssrd from Jo.sph II
| Choats sine. tba Ch.ub.r ~ Corn.,o.
..,...s, - .-., - Al, a.
selec'ou Nun ~ couhsei LOT the senate COM
mittee President Smith Of the Chamber re-
| eeiyed this desnatoh vs.t.rdav aftorroon.
o
ALsASr. n v Jan. 81. 1904
Fort.
Senate committee "a lnv..,o.,. Po,,c. ps,.r,r.r,
=, w.. VI 40. ri -, :, NJ S,,..,. ~ ~
- -. -. .''' ~ ho'.. Hs'opo's Wv
fotE city on fhdaJ auernoon At would IKE TO
have ron present and ready TO suggest Of
sell TO conduct Investigation from which COMMITTEES
may mare its s.l.c,on W. viii b. ready TO hes, e.L
,D.,v s.to,A.v A "A =, N o..,a.L
"'-' - " ~ ~ s' . e'VoA. - ,...,--
ChFrSoE bsHov CHAIRMAN
Mr.. Cboata IL in washinato and ia .xpec,ed
. -, 80, -, 80 =, - ' ..,,
20 return TINS morning. col joel D. trharut
has no idea OF appearing az associate counsel
with Mr. Choate Uenrv n aoskmnn vas au0.
.I .--..s ,.1.., .a,.
Ees'eo yestetuaF' out hotnlnR uehhNe was ue-
termined. Some OF the Repu blicans. In the
eyent OF MIR. CboAte's refusIog 10 act arc al-
- Is.Li. .o,,., a.. -. 80. ii e..
tesuy IookihR Hrounu LOT what tney eau
good Mugwump lawyer" These do not grow
on every bush, and tho eminent ones do not
-, --.' a, -, /. .,.'.- -, : = -
want TO engage IN this business with no rros-
rect that their fees will be paid out OF the State
trenaurv Gov Flower vas not slectad IN aion
$1,000. A.. -. ...---..,. ....-.., -. =
WARRANTS W pay ehot"ous c"uhssi lees ior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
JOIIISGs ABOUT TOWN.

!Sssf t s.9 has sh SSr'' to Adele
The Rev DR.. Houghton has an attack OF bronehIttS.
but he vent to rseEsEil last night IN answer 20 a.
open TO tue public on Monday
The police OF the West Forty seventh street stAnsa
LAT nigh. TrdSa hoS.s ~ s'I,s SvsHHs and anO'hs'
PoeV shop IN the rear Of cigar store at llS Sew.
Same BSIsrda. o. 10 Ninth aysnas vas Nrrssssd
Fred Brown OF 2l6 sixth street and Robert PsrpOns
o. tms BOWL; were AT,,iisd at night ~ Dstsesvss
charged win running policy shop
Al the testimony in in N. action brought By nys
s.Stses Snasf tue vii Of banlsf B. fsy.rssatssE
ne case val 10 argued on March g
e -; 4S ont Psi; s:
wers issued FROM tbs BIBLE House, And since April 4
1898, the number issued was sIa. SD.
6s is Sq M 9s nS Sos 90 70 e
bsrscelEei his esrEneats Of election.
% s. S c2a. az: .. sss e;
SSart f6f astsap1inE TO Gso ssssI SoI. we
George s,.rlns. weo vas arrested = couple OF dsys
: .s .. oB .s@. q fo ssTs .' w. q RS'.
.ssa s' sn . s: si; an sAAs
Police Captain Cross rAidsd poker room lass aishS
At IlIsi .IssL Ind captured ihTts.H pn.oSsIs I'D
-. PHss fsS. -sa G:a fs s
second avenue Ihs proprietor Of The place
S S s'' G:s; ~ ss S ;;i's &:
house thisL Crane hired room 81 . boAIdlnE hous9
l4i hast Tusbty ninth street % Jan ~ aud lsfS
the night 10 alleged. nth lot Of clothing BE-
lsnElnE 20 Ma K Erskihs. an AeErsss.
Juigs CoSins set aside ysSEsrdAy the e0oyotisa %
violation OF the Excise lAs obtained ths Csart %
special sessions on Jan against PsIsr bausE. -
loouk o. IS West hsuEtOu street the Ifoun4
that tue police 0ncsr could not swear positively q az
the drink he bad obtAIned 10 BatSTs sALsOn ~
toKiCAtHg
Tho ball of the stuyyssAat DsmoeIstie cfae Of ne
TSsnty Assembly district for the bSAent Of she
uusm ploysd poor ~ tie dstret viii be GVsn 81 The
IsnoI LTceutn tonight BoIsa have been DaTehA ssd
by haYnr Giir0y Police Justice BuTks Dock Oommiss
ener White Postm aatsr Dayton. Assembly uaAR D.
wilson. senator cantor and Alderman Donovan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
WIZARD" scHAEFEB WINS.
He Heat sIosson lis Psiats In the opeaisx
Game . CIpeiaaatI.


CINCINNATI. Feb. 1.-The novel and much
talked about luxury OF . professional billiard
tournament in Cincinnati was inauguratsd to-
night at tho Pike Opera House.
1t has been eighteen years since the great
sIponsnts OF the gsntlemen's game have
crossed cues here. and tho present event has
excited unusual interest
When julius Bake decided to guarantee .
purse Of 1900 to bring schaefer. Iyes. and
slosson to this city he was promised the
warmest encouragement from tho lovers OF
the game In this city.
The theatre was well arranged for the affair,
although o mistake was made IN having the
elevation OF the table too high for those sitting
on the front seats.
The game between schasier and Slosson did
not begin until b: ID O'Clock. and IL did not end
for nearly three hours In tho first part Schae-
fer did all the best playing. while in the
latter part Slosson gave an exhibition OF beau
tiful and skilful billiards. The STU .ent''
played in the, hardest kind OF luck. the
balls rolling badly for him. and his
large runs being All earned BY, the nervisst a nd
most artistic kind OF work. schAefer beat him.
II Is true. but he made more tno shots than
the Wizard" Anchor play is barred in the
The inaI score was; schasisr. COO; sIOsson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The United Press reporter
writes from Lisbon that the censor has re-
fused to allow telegraphic messages giving
details OF tho troubles in Oporto. On Jan. 20
there was serious roting In Oporto. The
trouble was due to disaifection growing out OF
new and veXatious taxation. and the action OF
the Government in forbidding meetings called
by the Chamber Of Commerce. societies. shop
keepers. and the various industries TO protest
against the taxes. The disAffection was not
peculiar to Oporto. for not only were the shops
and offices there closed. but those In Lisbon
and all tho large towns were shut up. II was
only in Oporto however. that overt acts
against the peace were committed
On Jan. ~ large crowds gathered In the
streets. and finally serious rioting occurred.
The authorities managed to partially restore
order. but news OF the situation, which was
very threatening was telegTaphed 10 Lisbon.
and a number Of war ships were at once de-
spAtehed to OlortO to assistin quelling the dis
turbances, The presence OF the fleet some
what Nuieted Affairs, but the dsaieetion con-
tinues.
A despatch from lisbon says; DEGREES have
been issued dissolvinG the commercial Asso-
citation OF Lisbon and postponing indefinitely
the elections to the Cortes. TTadesmsn are
much incensed by these measures"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Nets. of For.IEn M.epe.InE,.

The Gar is now out OF DANGER
The great silk stores o. FaVrs Iioux In
LYONS, France, were burned yesterday,
Emperor William will visit Prince Bismarck
at Frederichsruhe before the 10th inst.
Premier & nj has recovered from his recent
illness, aud will start for Naples to- day for
few days vacation.
King HumbeTt has promoted to the rank OF
General Col Arimondl. who commanded the
Italian troops In their battle with the derylshes
at AgordAt northeast Africa. in December.
debate on the Parish Council bill. The Con-
sentative majority passed q series OF amend
ments which the Marquis Of kipon speaking
Tor the Government, intimated would NOT be
accepted.