davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-14

Sin Wann, Namen5 9eter s.
itarb 9eitern N6enb pl0bIicb in ie;ner
Bobnung, $50. 493 S9oen Q(De. 8ermut67
IiCh hot err SeLbftmnrO bendndcn.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21

for crushing the consumer. They wish 10 loro.u
owners TO accumulate more than one wee"
stock Of coal, calculating that II this y.
strcton can be enforced they Will nave oo'''
owners and public at their mercy whe"e,e'
they choose to strike. The public may DE ue
fenceless. but there is 10 present indication Una.
the coal owners intend to commit su'ciue' Vi
the coal owners however the miners propo'7
to get rid or at last to reduce them 10 '"e
singular number. They passed resolution !e'
terday with closed doors in favor OF na'o'ia'-
iZation" of mines. They omitted TO ray
whether naturalization means in their NOUNS
as it means in the mouth Of that eminent
humorist Mr. Henry George, mere confisca,io"
and plunder
Mr.. Beerbohm Tree produced at the HayHa'he'
on Thursday evening new play by Mr. ROBERT
Buchanan entitled THE Charlatan.' This Is not
an photographed sketch, but dreary expo
siion of the more superficial aspects of theosophy
and hypnotism. The piece Is dull. disjointed un-
dramatic and hardly intelligible The degree of
liberation to which it attained with friendly
first-night audience was due to the excellent
acting of Mr. and Mrs. Tree and some OF their
collea CUES to the care bestowed on It's staging,
and to a certain ftful melodramatic quality alto
gether alien from true dramatic art. &. w. ;.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
THE DARTMOUTH AWMNI DINNER.

The New.York Dartmouth College Alumni Associa''o"
will hold It's thirteth annual reunion ana dinner ~
n,,,o,,.s -, Febrnary . The business meet ng VIII
t,te nar, at 7 D. m. and the dinner at I'D Ihe
prineIp,l guest of the evening viii be Dartmouths new
president the Rev. DR.. william j. Tucker. who LOOK
charge OF the college this year Dr. Tucker was 'he
o,,y o,s whose naino considered seriously FOR tho
Imror,n. po,itlon when the pace nrst offered to
him he refused Ia resign the chair he held III 'ho
Andover Theological Seminary. Later. after mnch I'M
uoruny h. was prevailed upon to accept the presidency
OF Dartmouth. .
The New. York alumni are dCsirous OF meeting me
ma, whose .eryices tho trustees were 80 persistent III
securing President Seth Low OF Columbia College VIII
also be guest Sanford H.. steele. the president oi
the a-.oc atlon viii preside. Applications Tor VeHe'S
should be- made to the secretary ictocr' D N"'p"""
M broadway.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
WILL NOW WORK AGAINST TlNHANY.

Policeman Rath called to quell disturbance
on n Madlson-ave car at Slxty-third-st. and Mad
ison-ave on Friday evening He found Edward NJ.
Uackett nfty-nIne years old. contractor and
builder OF No 23I East Thrty-third-st, who. he
says was dlsordery and abusive to the other pas
sengers Rath requested Hackett to be quiet and
behave himself Not for any d policeman. he
responded and struck the policeman terrific blow
on the head. Rath then arrested Hackett, who
went quietly TO the station
While Rath was giving the TO the sergeant
he alleges that Hackett suddenly struck him. a
powerful blow squarely on the right ear, tnat
for the remainder OF the night. Hacket then lapsed
into A tranquil condition When he was taken back
to the strong room no took occasion To remark
that he had always been good Tammany man.
hui because Of this ndlgnity offered by a ram
many policeman he would spend $4,000 TO beat the
organZatiOn - 49,.
Uackett was quiet and had nothing to say when
arraigned I'm the YorkvIle Court yesterday. Jus.
tice Koch held him In $500 to answer a charge OF
assault and disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
TIE DRILL or THE NAVAL RESERVES

Commander J. W. Mill,r. OF the Na'a! Reserve. mas
issued additional orders 10 his BATTALION III rcsau !" "c
r which Is 10 take place board The United states
.,.,m.r New lInnpshirc Tucday evening At assem-
by divisions are fall In by gun crews on their eSp'c
tiyo decks wearing blue uniforms with leegng'. Afr
retots have made. tn divisional occrs VIII ''r"e'
,,,. ,., ,or d,fcucc Of ahp. Quartrmastcrs of art
,e,v dvislons and all signiun Will report To the chief
ouortc,mnsr these - keep sharp lookout anu
- adv 10 sienal special lookout Is TO b. kept Oh
Charities and Correction Pier ANY mrnt era OF the COM
ra,d who cannot reach ship must report to The Dock
D.r,rtm,nt pier a. North River AMI Try to Obtain
city tuc IN carry them the ship Commanding oWccrs
o divisions viii what articles are needed by h" tat
t,cp e>clu,iye Of conni>sary stores and ammunition
necessary for weeks campaign ana prior 10 r''''.'
will mike out written report regarding the same 70
the executive officer.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
EX-PREMIER DI RUDINrs DENIAL

EX- X-PREMIER DI RUDINTS DENIAL.
HE NEVER DREAMED OF ALTERING 1TALYs
ATTITUDE TOWARD THE OTHER MEMBERS
OF THE DREBUND.
Rome, jar. 20-The correspondent OF the
United Press had an interview to-daw with the
Marquis di Rudini concerning the statements Of
the Hamburger Nachrichten" and THE Tines
that when Premier OF Italy, he made diplomatic
advances to France and Russia. Di Rudini
sad
Il never dreamed Of altering Itay's attitude
toward the other members OF the Triple ALL
ance. l always acted solely in accordance with
the object Of the Alliance and its exclusively
pacific character. 1t Is entirely false that the
Alliance imposes heavy military charges on
Italy. Having signed the treaty renewing the
Alliance. l know intimately the cOmpacts in-
volved. would support publicly, and with en-
tire consistency. the proposal to reduce the army
by two corps"
The ex-Premier expressed the fear that sucn
stories as those published in THE Times ana
the Hamburger Nachrichten" were aimed to
create opinion that he was opposed to
peaceful European policy, or was trying to force
Italy into an attitude contrary to her own ana
her allies interests. HIS conferences with NJ. de
Gers when the Russian Foreign Minister visited
Italy, di Rudn said. had with the full
knowledge and approval Of the Berlin and Vienna
Cabinets His relations with NJ. de Gers had
been entirely cordial and the Russian statesman
had not doubted that Jtay's intentions were
pacific.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
POSITION OF GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT.
(copur,est: 1894: By ne United Tre,al

(Copurqsf 1894: By ne United ITca)
Berlin, Jan. 2o.-Herr Won Heyden's announce
Yrent in the Landtag Thursday that the Govern
ment proposed to inquire into means OF restoring
the price Of silver has been hastily assumed to be
the forerunner OF another monetary conference
The detailed proposals sent out yesterday, as II they
were to be the basis OF the conference. originated
in Herr Kardoff's bmetast clique. They have
not a shadow of official sanction. The Government
Is not pledged to anything beyond the investlga-
ton OF the money question under the light OF the
latest legislation in America and India
Last year Chancellor Won Caprivi combated and
ridculed the bimetasts Since that time the
Government has become convinced that II cannot
absolutely defy the Agrarian Conservatives. and
II now adopts therefore. line Of apparent con-
cession. The Chancellor may even concede cur
rency commission. but official opinion does not yet
admit the possibility that Germany may initiate
another international money conference The low
price OF. silver has induced much Illegal coinage
of l-mark and 5-mark pieces. -
Washington. Jan. 20-No intmation has been
received at the Treasury Department OF new
monetary conference stated In London dis
patch this morning On the contrary. Secretary
Gresham. on behalf of the United States Govern
ment has officially notified to the Governments or
Belgium and Great Britain that the United states at
this time will not take the initiative In reassembng
the Interna tional Monetary Conference Should some
other power send out invitations to such A confer
cline an invitation when received. but II has not ex
pressed it's opinion In the matter excepting as
stated above by Secretary Gresham's official ac-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
LaCeS.

Beautiful NOreitiex In SUR ana
Cotton Laces, M Black, IU0rys
Belize amd BeMrre Shades.
NEW BLACK SILK MILANEsE LACE,
FROM @ TO 10 INCHES WIDE,
.66 to 49,
NFw NETTOP SILK LACES. IN BLACK
AND IVORY FROM To 10 INChES
WIDE,
IA to 1.21
New Designs IN Plat Vatem.
cjeuues umd Point de Parts L0ces,
iron. 3 to 8 inches Wide, aCith tis.
SerfiONa.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
SMALL BUT effective,

Was the little Monitor that met the Merri-
mac at Hampton Roads. SO too are Dr.
Pierce Pleasant Pellets, effective In conquer
ing the cnemy-disease. When you take
pill it's an important point TO have them
smallprovid'd they m have sqna, s5"nsin wsri IN
these little liver pills Of Dr. Pierce. They're
put up in better way, and they act in a
letter wny, than tho hugo oldfashionod pills
What you want when you're "all ont OF
sorts grumpy, thick headed and take
gloomy view OF life, Is these Pellets to clear
up your system and start your liver into
hcalthful action Sick Headache. Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and nll arrangements Of tho livorr,
stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved,
and cured Put up In sealed glass walls, and
always fresh and reliable.
JAMES wILLIAMCRAi9. ESQ, Of Gsoroetor,rn.
"a are the Srestest oils cut"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
Linens.

$50 pieces TWiU Crash,
Ertra large anil fine Linen
DOilies, Were 17c. .%
Hmc. T0,ceis, ,rOrth "4c. 0nd
D-r. III and 10
700 dOS. U0n0Sk TOWetS,
rOytH CSC. .. .%%
400 dOx. DaMasE Tray
Cloths, large and fine, all
linen. formerly IJc. ~
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
LODENGULA AGAIN IN THE FIELD.

London, Jan. 2o.-A news agency in this city has
a dispatch from Cape Town stating that the latest
advices from Buuwayo are to the effect that King
Lobengula is recruiting his forces along the Fam
besi River The dispatch adds that many OF the
Matabee. who were scattered in many directions
by the British. have rejoned their tribesmen. and
that Il is LobengulaS intention to reopen the con-
hct. It is said that he Is determined to march
upon f,uluwayo, his former capital. which is now
occupied By the British. The defences at Buluwayo
are not of sufficient strength TO allow the British
there to hold the place against an attack by the
Matabee In force.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
NO MORE DISORDER IN SICILY
EXCHANGING sIGNAI.s-THEIR ORGANiZA-
TION AND METHODS
Copyright. 1894 BY ne Cni'ed Pre@.

Copyright: 1894 BY ne Cnied Press.
Rome Jan 2O-Carrara Massa di Carrara and
the surrounding country were fairly tranquil yes
terday. Occasionally black flag was visible In
the mountains and few gunshots were heard. The
bands Of fugitive Anarchists were supposed to be
exchanging signals concerning the movements or
the troops. go
The Alpine troops penetrated some OF the widest
parts of the mountainsde but encountered no Anar-
chsts The police have gained much informa tion
since Wednesday. to the organization and meth.
DDS Of the Anarchists Apparently there Is perfect
sbordlnation In their ronks Blind obedience Is re-
quired from all. The chiefs Of the groups have
far reaching powers. Every member Is required 10
nav co centirnes weekly to the organization. The
money is used to relieve Anarchists fleeing from
have seized many copies of "rhe Manual Of An
nrchy"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
FRANCO-SIAMESE TREATY APPROVED.

IT PASSES THE CHAMBER OF DEPrTIES-CoN-
SIDERING PENSIONS FOR wORKINGMEN.
Paris Jan. 2O.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
approved the treaty between France and Siam.
The question Of the reduction OF the taxes on land
was then brought up. and this occasoned another
wordy conflict between NJ Jaures. a Socialist Dep
uty and NJ Burdeau Minister Of Finance. NM. de
Ramel and Mene took part in the discussion.
VI. Burdeau reassured the Chamber that the Coy
eminent was considering the land tax subject. He
added that 1t was also considering the subject OF
arranging pensions for workingmen NJ. Casm'r-
Perler the Prime Minister, refused 10 accept a
proposal inviting him to introduce bills on these
subjects and annex them to the budget. This pro
posal was put to the House, and was rejected by
a vote OF 3f7 to So
The Chamber approved. almost unanimously, A
proposal to make reduction In the pensions paid
by the State.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
AN INSURRECTION IN SAMOA.
TaMASESF1 PROCLAIMED KING BY THE NATIVES
OF HANA-TIIE CONSJIS ASK
= FOR WiESIIIPS

Chicago, Jan: Ca morning paper has the fol-
lowing from Apia Samoa January g. via San Fran
cisco.
The natives in the district of Hama have rebeled
and proclaimed Tamasese King This Tamasese Is
a son of the former German puppet king, and he
has large following. The people Of Savali have
declared allegiance to King Maletoa, and gather
ing his support The Chief Justice. President and
Consuls meet tomorrow to consider the situation
The Consuls have sent request by the Monowai
for warships. 80 grave is the situation
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
mr. FELLOWS AVID Mr. BYRyHS ~ CONSr TATION

consultation which Police Superintendent Byrnes
had with Dlstrict-Attorney Fellows yesterday, led
to a report that the Superintendent might be called
before the Grand Jury tomorrow; to give evidence
oe,inst noliremen accused OF taking bribes from
ysnders and other persons. 1t was said that Mr.
I,vrnes had been actively engaged in collecting
eyiJance against some OF the members OF the force:
Tine report could not be verified last evening ana
the Superintendent declined TO say anytnihs Oh 'na'
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21

The alumnac OF St M,ry's School. No. Fast Forty
,ts which has been established fer hirtv.hve years.
held their annual luncheon yesterday atrfnoon' whe"
atout forty women met IN Parlor ID OF 'he Savoy Hotel
chang, rrminscenc., OF old days and sing or play
fr one apothors diversion. Mrs. PHILIP O. ltnbr pro-
sided In the Of Mrs George f. shrndy ana tnere
w,re present Mis-, Runner Miss watc'. Mrs s'arbuck
Miss Anna Sawyer Mrs John Emerson MISS Laura MAS
sett Mrs Ernest Coiterei. Mics Ida Stymus M's' ida
Hsirts Mrs. z. II. Blashaeld, Ars A. L. Seymour ana
Niss Mary Rogcye
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
REVOLT IN A MORAVIAN PRISON.

WARDER AND THREE CONvlCTS KILLED BE-
FORE THE MCTINY Is SUPPRESSED.
Vienna Jan 20-The convicts in the State prison
at Iglau Morava. revolted yesterday and attacked
the warders Military assistance was at once called
for but before the troops arrived Of the warders
had been killed by the convicts The latter mani
Tested a disposition attack the soldiers. and
would probably have done so had not energetic ac-
tion been taken. As the convicts refused 10
re,enter their cells orders given to the troops
10 fire upon them. a volley was poured into the
crowd of prisoners. and three Of them fell dead.
The others cowed by this prompt action.
and at once signfed that they would obey the
Warders.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21

ernment because he failed to bring troops from
the South to aid the insurgents In the bay here
in making their proposed land movements. 1t Is
added that Admiral de Mello Is now on the In
surgent warship Republica, but simply as a
private citizen. The Repubca Is In Paranagua
Bay.
Everything is quiet in Rio JanerO.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
FOR sPEEDIER ATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE

Dublin Jan. 20.-A deputaton consisting OF mem
bers OF the commercial chambers and municipal
corporations OF Ireland to-day waited upon John
Morley Chief Secretary for Ireland and asked him
TO use his influence with the Government to bring
about a shortening Of the time occupied In the
transmission OF American mails between Dublin
and London. The deputaton expressed the con-
vlctiOn that the delivery OF these mails could he
expedited two hours. Mr.. Morley promised that he
would communicate with the Government on the
subject
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
Muslin Underwear

From our own manwfactOry.
Ladies' Night GOwMs,
40, 80 and rs
POmpadOMr CheMises .5S
Dra.cers, embroidered rMMe Al
GimOhdm aprons .%S
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
CRITICAL. ILLNESS OF GRAND DUKE GEORGE

CRITICAL ILLNESS OF GRAND DUKE GEORGE
st. Petersburg Jan. 2O.-Advices received here
from the Lieutenancy Of the Caucasus show that
the condition OF the Grand Duke George second
son of the Gar has become critical The Grand
Duke George is suffering from consumption. He
was ordered by his physicians many months ago
TO reside In the Caucasus. and there Is no doubt
tha. the air OF that region has tended greatly TO
prolong his life. He was twenty-five years old on
Nav 9 last. -.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
ROUND ABOUT EUROPE.
EXMARSHAL BAZAINE'S sON-TIIE WALLS OF
PARIS TO BE MISUNDERSTANDING
THE EDELWEISS.

EXMARsHAL BAZAINE's sON-THE WALLS OF
PARIS TO BE REMOvED-IMITATING
THE EDELwEIss.
Ex-Marsha Bazaine's Son.-Queen-Regent Chris
tina OF SPAIN has just signed decree granting
letters OF naturalization to the son of the French
ex-NIarshal Bazaine and has also accorded him
commission in one OF the infantry regiments OF
her sons army For obvious reasons. every career
closed To him in France, where his father
is generally held to have been made scapegoat
and to have suffered unmerited disgrace ana ls-
nominy
Human Flesh in Sausages.-At - the great Italian
Penitentiary OF Porto Allegro. in Sardinia there
has just died cd convict named Giuseppe
Ramas who sentenced to penal servitude for
life more than thirty years ago for selling sausages
made Of human flesh. During the course Of his
trial the grewsome fact was brought 10 ngnt that
he had assasslnated no less than sixteen persons
for this object.
Paris to Lose Her Walls-The walls Of Paris are
about to disappear. the Government having intro
duced a bill for the demolition OF the mural de-
fences OF the capital No other large city IN Eu,
rope is now surrounded by wall. and as the wall
around Paris occupies space OF no less tnan "
Ooo square yards or oneeighh Of the tqra spsa aps
profit from its removal and the sale OF the ground
which II occupied.
Indemnity to Innocent Prsoners-The Hunga-
rian Government has recently passed a law pro-
yiding for the payment OF indemnties to prisoners
nnocently condemned TO pehal sefvituue anu W
their families in where such prisoners nave
been found To have suffered capital punishment
Bogus Eielwelrs Nothing is sacred to the manu-
facturer OF bogus Egypt has long been
flooded with scarabs made at Birmingham and
mummes produced at Manchester. 80 cevery made
a. To deceive all but experts. And now II is the
elelweiss the poetic flower Of the Alpine SHOWS IN
the imitation Of which the guileful Swltzer and
the picturesque Tyrolese are doing hrlsk trade
The substitute IL made OF thick whit cloth ana
as the flower is generally dried and stuck on
card. the imitation Is difficult to d"tecI
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
THE INFANTA EULALIE IN BERLIN.

Berlin. Jan. 2o.-The Infanta Eulalie Of Spain and
her brother-n-law and sister Prince and Princess
Ludwig Ferdinand Of Bavaria. are the Emperors
guests. They Will be entertained an official
dinner in the Bavarian Legation tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
WURTEMBERG PROTESTS.
OPPOSING THE WINE TAI BILL
PRUSSIAS PLEDGE THAT WINE "OoHD
NOT BE TAXED FOR lMPEfiA"
PURPOSES.

VEHEMENT SPEECH OF PREMIER MlTTNAcHr IN
THE REICHSTAG AN CNSucCESHfO OH
TEMPT TO ENTANGLE THE CHANOh%
LoR-THE BILL SENT TO THE GEN
ERAL CoMMITTEE-THE FATE
OF TIE TAXATION BILLS
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
1000
All-Silk Umbrellas

WITH, FINE IMPORTED NATURAL STICKS. CON,
PRISING CROOKS, TWISTS. HOOKS. BULBS,
LOOPS AND STRAIGHT HANDLES. u
s.INCH WORTH eS.s0.""-""""""""-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
Art EmbrOiderieS.


UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
JAPANESE SILK CREPE SCARFS, ALL
COLORS PRINTED TINSELED FLOWERS
AND WIDE SILK FRINGE; WORTH ID.
JAPANESE SILK SCARFS, ALL COLoKS.
WITH ELEGANT GILT EMBROlDERit'S
AND WIDE SILK FRINGE; REGULAR
PRICE S5..........................-
o2IJCu SILK PLUSH SQUARES. IN AID
THE LATEST TINTS; REGULAR PhioS
LA Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
MEII.O SAID TO HAVE BEEN DEPOSED

HIS OFFENCE THE FAIILRE TO BRING TROoPS
FROM THE SOUTH TO AID THE IN
STRGENTS AT Rio.
tcopyriqht: Isoi By me Tnn,d Fress)
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 2O-The Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. acting in behalf OF President Peixoto
authorizes the representative OF The United
Press to send the following
II is stated by insurgents that Admiral de
Melo has been deposcd from his position OF
leader Of the forces operating against the Gov
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
5.98, 6.49. 7.98
Ribbons.
Silks.

THE FOLLOWING ARE EXCEPTIONAL vALUAA
GOODS ALL OF RECENT MANUFACTURE:
MOST DESIRABLE STYLES IN BLACK
ROYAL ARMrHE WITH COLOI;ED Eff. 70
FECTS Observation-Disclosures. w
BLACK ROYAL AND GROS GRAIN WITH 20
SATIN STRIPES. ......-....... ~
BLACK BHoCADFD INDIA ONE OF THE 20
HIGHEST GRADES PRODUCED. D..-......... Nv
TRIPLE WARP EIACK INDIA. ALL POEE
SILK ...........................
.39 and .49
ELEGANT BLACK BENGAIINE,
70. 80 and 1.25
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF BLA SATIN
DrCHESSE. BLACK SURAH AND BLACK
JAPANESE TAFFETA,
.79, SO and 1.25
EVENING NOVELTIES IN BROCADED
DUCHESSE ALL THE DELICATE EVEN "a
INt, SHADES
. GREAT VARIETY OF OUTING SILKS
20 CHOICE STYLES. 49,
.39 and AZ
crr>MwHITE HAPUTM FULL YARD 20
CuANGEABLE NOVELTIES IN PLAIN AND go
EGOCADED TAFFETAs ....--...............'"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Bombay. jan 2O.-The Earl OF ElgIn the new
Viceroy Of Indi. arrived here to-day from England
Madrid. Jan. 2O-A royal decree has been issued
stating that hereafter persons going to or leaving
the Philippine Islands will not be required TO have
passports.
Berlin. Jan. 2O-It is proposed TO hold on Monday
five meetings OF the unemployed workingmen OF
Berlin and the suburban towns Each OF the meet
ings Will be presided over by n Socialist Member
OF the Reichstag.
Berlin Jan 2O-Empress Frederick. mother Of
Emperor William Is about to start for Athens
where she will visit her daughter. Princess sophia.
wife OF the Crown Prince or Greece. She VIII re-
main In Athens several months
Madrid, Jan. 2O--The Spanish squadron arrived at
AlgecIras last night from MeIi'ia
London Jan 20-Four doctors have made
critical examination Of the body of Charles Wiie-
man the Town Councillor OF Burton Trent. who
was TO have been buried Yesterday; but who after
the conn wa: opened s,ned a. as thss he ~ dssd
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21

AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS At A BALL
IN NICE.
Nice. Jan. 20.-A brilliant ball was given at the
Prefecture here last night. over 1000 guests were
present. Among them were Admiral Erben and
the officers Of he American cruisers Chicago and
Bennington. and the admiral and officers OF the
French fleet. Many French officials members OF
also present.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
EX-KING MILAN JOURNEYING TOWARD
SERVTA

Vienna, Jan. 2o.-Ex King Milan Of Serva ar
rived here this afternoon. and Is about to proceed
to the Servian frontier lie will not enter Servla
until after the dissolution OF the Chamber. a mill
tary dictatorship In Servia is regarded likely
Milan and his son. King Alexander. fear that the
Radicals will move ia favor of the pretender Of the
old dynasty OF Karageorgevitch.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
Imported Novelties
Partisan Hats and BOnnets,

ALSO A LARGE COLLECTION OF JET CORs
ONETS, TOQUE~. HATS AND BONNETS FROM
OUR OWN NORkROOMS FOR IMMEDIATy
WEAR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-14

Queen VictOris Directs Everything Eos
>sible he Done i'm Sir Johns funeral.

Queen VictOrIs Directs Everything rOs-
>sibie BE Done in Sir Johns Funeral.
WINDSOR. Eng, Dec. 14-The sud-
den death of Sir John Thompson, the
Canadian prime minister, is the one
subject of comment throughout Eng
land. The Castle has a most gloomy
appearance, a everybody and every.
thing seem to reflect some signs of the
sad event.
Queen Victoria has given instruc-
tons that everything possible be done
to make the funeral a national event.
Scores of telegram have been sent
from the Castle to Canada, and the
queen expire Sses the greatest sympathy
with the family OF the deceased pre-
mier and with the Canadian people in
the great loss which they have sus-
tanned.