davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-07
90 let or 3e,tt.

NOR RENT.-STORES IN OLD POSTOF-
Il fee block, X and Fourth streets. Build
ing to be reInodeled and subdlvided. Fine
large store at corner of alley, Fourth, and
X Call early and select from plans. EDWIN
K. ALSIP q CO., Real Estate and Insurance,
1915 Fourth street. mr2-lm
The record-union., 1894-03-07
car1teo.

POSITION WANTED by A YOUNG
man willing to take d hold of anything.
Address Box 75 this Office. mro-2ts
The record-union., 1894-03-07

ITARRY w. RIVETT. STEAM CARPET
| cleaning, corner Twelfth and streets;
carpet cutting sewing ana reftting; furniture
packed for shipments; secondhand carpets
and furniture bought and tor sale. Telephone
042
The record-union., 1894-03-07

WILL TRADE FOR SACRAMENTO CITY
w property, good farm OF 165 acres in san
Mateo County; trst-class land and five acres
in French prunes. Address Postoffice Box
90, Sacramento.
NTARRIED LADIES SAFEGUARD: PAT
vi ented; no medicine; no equal money re-
funded if not satisfactory. Send 10 cents to
LADIES' NOVELTY CO., Kansas City Mo.
The record-union., 1894-03-07

CARPETS CLEANED AND LAID; OLD
y carpets bought, sold or exchanged at
JACOX Bros 920 * street. Telephone 373.
The record-union., 1894-03-07

ITO LET-HALLS FOR LODGE PUR-
poses, meetings or banquets. Address the
Secretary, Z. H. HOLMES, or Janitor, B. III.
CHAPMAN Odd Fellows Temple.
The record-union., 1894-03-07

yIIO LETT 621 X STREET. HOUSE SEVEN
| rooms, small barn, lot 40X160, $40.
Curtis Il BOWLEY, Real Estate and In
surance, 1O12 Fourth street.
1r1l O STREET.-THE RENT, HOUSE OF
ID 4 nine rooms and supplied with all
modern Improvements. For particulars in
quire on the premises
The record-union., 1894-03-07
Inr 5u,e.


NOR SALE-STORE FIXTURES. APPLY
\ Northeast corner Third and IL streets
NOR SALE. S1,1OO-COTTAGE, 4 ROOMS;
lot 4Ox16O, stable, etc.; G street, Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seventh; half block from
electric cars; city water; terms, $500 down.
balance small monthly installments. Address
PostofIice Box 526. mr3-ot
CONTRACTORS WAGON FOR SALE
a cheap; in first-class condition. Apply at
1927 Tenth street. mTE-ti
NOR SALE-OAK STOVE WOOD AT Sc
4 per cord; measurement guaranteed. Adj
dress w. FL. BASLER, 920 j street. mr1-1ws
T,OR SALE-A LOT IN A VERY DEsIRr
+ able location; size, 30xS0; price, $500.
Inquire 142512 Q street.
NOR SALEM LOTS TO SUIT, 5O,ooe
+ Resistant Riparia Cuttings Address W,
+. SEARCY, Yountville, Cal or JOSEPH
HAHN, Sacramento.
TOR SALE-DIFFERENT SIZE PIPE
4 dipped guaranteed to stand high pressure
at low rates. SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS
in octagon building near depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
iySEMBL YUEN-ELECT IN SESSiON.
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE NE" '"""'
HOUSE AT ALBANY WILL WATCH HE IN
TEREsrs OF ''GREATER NEW-fohh'

REPUBLICAN MEMBERS or THE NE" LOWE"
uorsr AT ALBANY WILL. WATCH THE IN
TEREsTs OF "GREATER NEW YORK.
Nearly a score OF the Republican AssemDlyme"-
o,ec, os the counties OF New-York. Kings. queens
suffolk and Richmond met at the Repnpiica" ''"o
xo 40 Fifth-ave last evening, I'm pursuance OF
roouast for such "A gathering OF the members OF
the lover branch OF the Legislature from beio" 'he
Rronx prompted by community OF INTERESTS
,uorg the NEWCOMERS present were Jndson Law
son OF the XNIIId District. who presided FRANK
:, pay.v ~ the XIth secretary; II. W. Hoops. OK
tho VIM: Seth Wilks. OF the XVIII; Charles stem
,.r, q, the yVIth; Robert Miller. OF the NNllth;
woI,or 9 Percy OF the XIXth 7. W. Re'nhard
ir OF the XXVIlth: Lewis H. Bold OF the ~ W.
AZ " Niles IT. OF the MANI h"sS 'o"''
,,. ,ass n, merously represented because the "e
,,vh,can primaries OF Brooklyn Kept many men"
o,sct on the other side OF the East in'er' p"'
Henry r. Abell W. W. Wray and Dr Brush were
rsent while Richard Higbec appeared ior SUI
,otL Michael Conkln for Richmond. ana NeSS'S
vacberon and Fairbrother for queens
rhs adyisability OF seeking the cohceh'ra''o" VI
A., art,re Republican strength OF these h'e 'o""
t consisting OF thrty-five votes, on measures
o,,,,,, tho interests OF this part Of the STATE es
tally legislation relating to the Greater New"
york 8" was discussed As were also some p'"po'e"
,m intended To further the cause OF reform ana
,.,,.l municipal administration In which not on'y
,hs people OF New-york and BROOKLYN put tn9se
~ rho rest of Long Island ana staten sid,iu
ora Interested Some estimates on the oPeaht 'iuP
a. 80 r,ade hut they not given out III ueiinhte
,nrn The chairman was authorized TO call another
meeting this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14

Miss Helen Varick Boswell. who represents tne
Woman's Republican Association in this CITY pre-
sided at the meeting, and presented the pan OF
work read the constitution and bylaws anu oi
f.red a set of suggestions" which %ere accepted
after the Auxiliary had been formally orBah,zeo.
She also announced that the West sac hepuv".cci
Ciuh rooms had been offered for the use OF tne
Auxiliary and future meetings would ne heII tneuue.
Miss Roswell and Mrs Jane Pierce VINO Is oincIaisy
~. ,n,necteI with The Woman's Republican Associa-
ION were made associate members or the Auxil-
tarv The baloting for officers resulted IN the Sc
lection Of Mrs Clarence Burns for president. Mrs'
e,ornelia $ Robinson recording secretary MIS- isa-
bsi f. Norton corresponding secretary ana ueIS-
urar The Executive Board will consist OF Mrs. n
A carr Mrs. Emma Beckwth ana Dr' CaSey;
Tho object of the association Is TO unite tns
women OF the community in educationai WORK ano
social influence for the maintenance OF the Priul.
,rIes Of the Republican party in the home. IN inc
State and in the Nation The plan OF WORK u 20
Soid parlor and public meetings. give iunon IONS!
teas or banauets where political questions may DC
socially considered circulate Republcan ntera S ~
ir,nrass ..frst voters with the Importance OF pc
Ginning right" and use all honorable means 20 IN
duce voters to be faithful TO ther po'tca' oo"ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
ZIMMERMAN RIDES ~ PHILADELfHih

\ NINE DAYS BICYCLE TOURNAMENT BEGUN
SUMMARIZES OF THE TRIAL HEATS
philadelphia, Dec ia nine days bicycle tour
nament began here tonight at Industrial nan WIN
four races between Class A men. None OF to-
nights races were finished. only the preliminary
bo,,s belng run. The star attraction OF the even
Ing was the appearance of zimmerman. tne cha'"
MON who rode an exhibition mile In 223 35 Harry
ride and Zimmerman announced that his appear
ance at this tournament was positively his last as
professional bicycle rider he intended to retire
and 20 into business. Summaries;
ono mile $50 cassFlrs, heat won by Howard NsspSr
Wissahlchon Wheelmen Philadelphia Time MN ~ =
soc second hent won by Charles Is,eod h' Thir1
hea, won by T. X. Manning Quaker ny "heei'nen,
Philadelphia Tims min. 40 80 sec f3ar,h nea "''
% 20 - Fh heat r T9n BY min - q as
Wheeimen Philadcphl. Time min. q % sec
Soc nd race mile, open-firs' hat won o. w ", p,
ROOM Jerscy cry A,hISfc arbeau River'ide Wheel
mon N.w.York Time min % 10 sec Ihlrd nsa Won
hy e. T Earle. Kings County WheeImen' hro'NN"'
Tine min. 80 20 sec 49,
heat won BIS W s. Barbsau. Riverside Wheemen NeT "
York scratch Tim nm , sec p, Iasnn '' a. Yards
.rl,no" min iii, sec Third heat won by W. G. ioom'
Jersey CIV Athletic club u Yards Time MN !" -,
Whe.m@ 20 Yards Tirno-i min 10 soc Firth hsa won
Lv = II Run,ford chester Bicycle club. Philadelphia
20 Yards Time min. - SOC.
,d,, wan tv " A. Baibeau. Riverside Wh'"men, New
Yori g. l. church Chester Bicycle .1ub Sc nd Zine
ci,' VIecm.n Phradeipha. Charles \. Diebold River
side W.eelmcn. New. York second Time min min "a
i.iic 6Iub. g. T. Earl, Kings County Wheeimen' sec
ond Time min. IS soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
4 KENTUCKY COTRT TERRORI/ED.
rr-pGE HALL NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH on
THE BENCH At THE HANDS OF
MrRDERER on trial

r-pGE HALL NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH or
TIE BENCH At THE HANDS OF
MURDERER on TRIAL
,x,rgtop Ky Dec u-Therr was a sensationa,
ogb, IN the courtroom at Hazard. Ky. yesterday.
n.h,., ,s ,bought by the citizens OF Perry County
p, no the reopening OF the French Eversole feud
Indigo Floyd Hall begun the regular term Of Circuit
Court there and the first case was the Common
v,e,lth AGAINST Jesse Fields and Joe Atkins for
the murder OF Josiah Combs. Combs who was an
Old man and ex-County Judge was murdered by the
,f.ndants while standing on the front porch OF his
house last summer.
There were several witnesses TO the deed. but no
attempt was made 70 arrest the men az the time
since the officers knew II meant certain death. but
i,tor both men were arrested and locked up. Feldss
bro,ber WAS County Judge and refused 10 act In
the examining trial and country magistrate a
friend allowed the men 10 go OF ball OF W." eacn
Tude. Hall was Informed that II he ordered the men
sen, N TAIL there would be trouble. The men anu
,h.ir friends were on nand all armed and vo'eht III
their threats 70 shoot Judge Hall on the bench
The courtroom was crowded. and there was muc"
.,,ar,.rt fr,m the moment the Jury began 10 De
mad. nm After hearing the evidence Judge Han
rrI mat they must 90 TO jail. and instructed me
Sheriff 10 lock them up lmnr s ~ Judge on
CORK I'm the court seized him while the Judse 20, pd1
~ the house by the back way, gong mo ii
rversoe and Atkins. Fields was released an, ,n,o
nirg ou, ~ the courtroom they began i'"H NJ -
he house where the Judge had retreate,;; ond
,,,,arol I'm every direction, and nnalN rse'''
,,,tn. le,t town Eversoe receive serious Wou.H
~ me shon;dcr from an officers pistol. ou' also
made his escape. r,,oo Hairs friends
ee him ~ resign 5eIieying that the mountain
lesperadoes Will XIII him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
UEjTY SHIPMENTS or G0LD.

MN, prsruvr WILL BE BELOW THE Si"o"ooo
MARK NEXT WEEK.
49,, o,,oup, of s. 10000 will be exported
. ,.,,,rou and possibly further Withdrawals VIII
-, mad. to.dav which may swell the amount 10
2..oDo or si.ocrooo. The gold reserve VIII De D.
low m. sloOeoOoO limit at the beginning o' heN'
,s and as there is no chance OF the outward move
mon, of gold coming TO an end unth al'e' '"e '.
ginning OF The now year the irtaS"'s ~ 49,.
t' - ,o,, ,leasant condition. The greater
, -, cold which will be shipped to-Horro"
- Withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury early Ill
~. week Some OF the gold withdrawn on "ednes
v ,Yas taken for the purpose of testing ths welsn,
md The result OF the test made by one , noI in
80 oo1 shovad that there was mucn NutidtloH ~ ~,
~ weights OF the bags. one bag OF Sop was 'u',
weight or 1915 pennyweights ana others Me,r
az The average of ten bags was OetWeei,.
SSs ard 5ssTig pennyweghts. II the average o.,
gold is taken at 5.36'i2 pennyW''Sn's p ~ "or,s
s. 900 the gold point for exchange q" i'o''''" WIN"
nnt n little below 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
SIR JOHN THOMPsON's DEATH
THE BODY CONVEYED FROM WINDSOR CASTLE
TO LONDON


10 LONDON
London. Dec l3-Fathcr Longnoto. vicar OF
s, Edwards church. in windsor. performed last
evening a service for tho dead over the body oi
Sir John Thompson. SIR Charles Upper. the
Master - the Queens Household and most Of
tho members - the household were present
Tn. body Was removed ~ London to-day. The
funeral procession EFT Windsor Castle for the
railway station At 1890 O'Clock this afternoon
The ur,e.s-i,n passed through the Henry win
gate where the guard presented arms 81
Charles Upper occupied the carriage next 10 the
hearse Following In carriages were sir Henry
P1nstnby. the Queens private secretary Loru
Pelham Clinton. groom In waiting Dr. K'l'' one
I'D, tho Queens Physicians In Ordinary. ana all
- the members ~ Her Majesty's household who
r,ull possibly b. spared from the Castle. the
Oueen herself went g. the Clarence Tower. ana
with her own hands placed a wreath upon me
coffin Ry the Queens command the procession
was y a semi-s,ate character
ON the arrival = the train here the body was
taken directly from the Paddngton station u
the cmbalmcr. who was instructed 10 have II
,o.tnnrrow evening The arrangements Tor the
removal are st.ll incomplete
Ottawa. Dec i3-Mcssages II coniolenc" are
mourning I'm upon Lady Thompson. The queen
sent the following message;
windsor Castle. Dec. L.
To Lady Thompson. Otiawa. =, 49,. 4,
+, s lunos sible for me 10 say how deeply eri"Fen
"a, A. Inc occurrence which took place mere To-
lay. and how very truly Hfi ,.,",nf, !, "
your deep affection. NI'''"''' !" .
Tho Gnvcrnor-General and Countess "' Aber-
doom fel.graphed from Montreal az follows:
". are overwhelmed by the grlev'u int"lH"hce
which has jus reached ~. May "'' Wv W." '
Mackenzie Bowel Minister or trade an"
4 orb hsr
Commerce and acting Premier ana i"r' Np''
deem hello u brief conference this eH'hl"s' !, -
,aii,. believed that Mi Bowel was asked
~ assume tn. task ~ forming new Adminls
tratinn After leaving the Govern"r-',eh'r"i'
Sir Bowel met all the Ministers 1i me ','H'l ,i
~. ,', hore They were all I'm attendanc"
nxcept Sir Charles II. Tupp"r who Is on '1'
Pacinc Coast. Sir John CARING ana \. H.
Anglers. who arrived too late To be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
REJECTED by REICHSTAG COMMITTEES

ADVERSE ACTION ON THE PROPOSALS 10 HN-
LARGE THE POWERS or IT'S fRENlph"I
AND To PROSECUTE LIEBKNE'1iT-
nerI,n. Dec I3-Thc Business Committee OF inc
Reichstag to-day reported its rejection OF 'he pro
posaI 20 strengthen the powers OF me I''S''"' ~
the Chamber in the direction Of protecting the d's-
nifty Of the Emperor
m. committee Of the Relchsiag to when the
matter was referred has rejected by vote Oh
a ., the proposaI to prosecute Herr Lebknecht'
The discussion Of the budget was resumed IN tn M,
p,nbsia,, Today by Dr. Won Bottcher, impctlal
MIniater Of the Interior. Dlscursiye speeches
,"erc made by others and the majority 'o'eu 10
closc tn. debate. mil. r,,as,,1
9Iorr Rebel! Socialist. vehemently protested
against closure. declaring that IL wa I, ~
~ rlar IN prevent the Socialists from replying 10
u, ~ VI ,,.cLs Inch had been made upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
RELIEF FOR ST. JOHNS.
LARGE CoNsIGNMENTs OF SPECIE on
THE WAY THERE

NEW MINISTRY FORMED. WITH JOSEPH GREENE
AS pREMIER-THE UNION BANK NOT LIKELY
TO REOPEN-ENGLAND ASKED BY
THE GooDRIDGE GOVERNMENT
FOR FINANCIAL AID.
st. Johns. y. f.. Dec. BIT ls regarded
impossible for the Union Bank which. 1t was
announced several DAYS ago, had closed tenn
porarily. to resume operations Should this be
the case. however. no loss would be suffered by
the depositors noteholders. the property
Of the shareholders would be sacrificed to cover
those obligations. The Bank Of Nova Scotia. OF
Halifax. has sent two representatives on the
steamer Barcelona render whatever assistance
is possible. Large conslgnments Of specfe are
also on the way here and It is hoped that this
will help TO restore public confidence.
4 public movement will soon be started to de-
wise means for procuring food for those in,pov-
er.shrd people who are without any prospect OF
obtaining employment this winter
new Government has been formed. as fol-
lows: Joseph Greene. Premier and Attorney
General: William Norwood Colonial Secretary;
Patrick Scott Receiver-General; Jabez Thomp-
son. Financial Secretary: Mr. Woods Surveyor
General Mr.. Fox. chairman OF the Board Of
Works. and Augu,tus Harvey. without a port
folio.
Newspapers here charge ex-Premier White
way solicitor of the suspended Commercial
Bank. with trying 10 transfer his shares In that
institution t. irresponsible relative on Satur-
day and say that when the transfer was refused
H. drew certified check for $500 and deposited
il in savings bank. this being done. the
papers allcge. when the eX-Premier must nave
been aware 81 the CONNER clal Banks condition.
London Dec l3-One ~ the officials Of the
Colon!a! ONCE stated In an interview this morn
ing that the late Government OF Newfound-
land had asked the Home Government for assist
ance 10 weather the financial storm Nothing
had been done I'm the matter. and IT remained 10
be- seen whether rot the SUCCESSORS ot IN" late
cpy.rnucnt would renew the request. Such an
appeal from n sef-governing colony, ne ADDED
was unprecedented The Government would be
unable 10 take any action in the matter without
tn. authority OF Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
mo rpovE or OFFICE SEEKERS.

Since the election there has been an
49,, v.,ious departments Of the city govern
n, addressed to men who will he assocnt ID with
me- ,or,n administration Of Colonel Strong Inc
ral,o, that there Will be a general sweeping o"'
=, ,oucr % the Tammany rogues III the various
departments has caused thousands OF men III wan"
P,,,,en, to make frantic appeals for places
VI -, Something more than thousand
h anneaIs have been addressed to John W. 'o''
,h Vecorder-elect. With the enormous WORK Oh
,n nolIcc investigation on his hands. Mr. Soli M IA,
been driven almost 10 despair by Inv "P'''' " VS.
of ice-scekcrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
THE UE4THER REPORT
Alp WEATHER. UNCHANGED TEMPERATURE.

FAIR WEATHER. UNCHANGED TEMPERATURE.
vashng,on Dee. l3.-The storm has moved east~are
o,sr tho ~ Lawrence Valley. attended by high north-
westerly winds ana central over the CUR OF st.
Lawrence An area high pressure covers all the os-
tcts from the Atlantic Ocean 10 the PACING coast EXCEPT
New England. The pressure Is low norm u, 80 "
,,asr has fallen east OF New England In the Missouri
Valley and In the Northern Rocky Mountain region ]"
has risen in New England and the Middle states '"e
temperature has fallen slightly on the Auanuc COAST a"o
ren in Dakota: has remained stationary in w
Light rains have occurred IN Ne" -rnsiano
ana the LAKE region. Fair weather mas pe'@eo u"
all the other districts. H., .,,h s,u,, ch,nvss A.
The weather will continue fair. win sign, changes !"
temp.ra,urs all districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
and has been forbidden by his physician to leave
his private apartments

TO DISCUSS THE AMERICAS CUP fACr'
ROYAL YACHT soUADRoNs FLAG OFFICERS WILL
CONFER TOMORROW ABOUT THE NEW DEED
London Dec. 13.-"The Daily Graphic VIII print
this para graph tomorrow:
Mr. Richard Grant, secretary Of the Royal fach'
Squadron has arranged for conference OF the nag
officers on December Is. The Prince OF wares WIN
preside II the meeting considers itself competent
70 deal with the disputed in the negotiations
for the Americas Cup race. without reference 10
the general meeting Of members the decision VIII III
immedla tey be formed as to whether II the cup oe
teeship under the new deed The New-York cup 5
Interpretation respecting the powers conierrteta 10y
the mutual agreement clause Is generally consluereu
satisfactory although many think the challenger
should not be placed In the position OF asking any
concession at all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In th,. diagram a continuous white line shows ne
IN "ressre as Indicated by The Tribune self
broken line represents the ten
p-rature recorded at Pefry's PHARMACY
,rr,,r,e Office Dec a. ! a m.-The weather yesterday
os fair though partly The temperature ranged
between Al and ~ degrees the average 'a3s) being o.
lower than on "Wednesday and - higher than on the
corresponding day last year.
The weather viii probably be fair to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
nrr,,rrD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair; norm
winds diminishing in force.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and connecticut 'A"'
decreasing northwest winds
For Eastern New-York fair, west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey far norA'
west winds becoming southwest. ,,,I
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware ana "is'S'H"~
=, air, northwest winds becoming variable VI, it,.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-i 's'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
RECOMMENDING THE CHINESE COAST

JAPANESE CRUISERS sEEN--REPORT OF KIN
elbows FALL. NOT CONFIRMED.
London Dec ia dispatch to the Central News
from Tien-Tsn says that the report OF the capture
OF Kn-Chow by the Japanese Is not conhr"en'
Japanese cruisers continue to reconnoitre along the
coaet shenr the Taotai Of Tien-Tsn. Is seriously
H.
The Central News correspondent in Toxic says
that the japanese War Minister Will go 10 fort
Arthur probably to ascertain the basis OF per-
sistent rumors that the Japanese soldiers kHed
civilians after the canture of the town.
"The Times's" CORES pendent In Tien-Tsin says
that ii Hung Changes official position Is frmer
than ever. the court has FOUND MIN ihu'spe"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
ARMENIAN INQUIRY MAY NOT BE HELD
, REPORT THAT GERMANY AUSTRIA AND r'AH'
HAVE DECIDED NoT TO NAME DELEGATES
TO THE COMMISSION

Landau. Dec. la-"The Standards" Vienna CORE
spondent says: -, s,,,aa 10
c.rmanv Austria and Italy have dr,iden ,r. TO
,,,,, En-, nd and Russia for the present ire
%nnJ in The Armenian question anu WIZ , w.
m send delegates with the Commission Oh iniu
70 se'' ~ I,,'ronean commission which the sultan
tns'red Win not be formed. II is understood tna,
h cab,ncts of Rome and Vienna intenei ~ , snGm
the u,a A., England and Russia. while the Berlin
Cah,nci nd not oppose this course. ,., ,,,,,.
Other Information from Berlin ana ni'nH" ian"s
Vim. his view The newspapers OF vienna
Uerlin and Budapest cast doubt upon the Mh9 ~,
,n = nndon press and deride the manif.stos OF
,h Armenian society in London az ridiculous rN
,, Armenian cutlery for Interior pohtical purposes.
ncrln. Dec ls-It is reported that the car VIII
80. onerat,. with England In Armenia. but VIII not
allow any modification OF the o'"E ''P"'"'''"
concerning that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
.rprrr,c4y wOMEy ORGANIZING.

The first auxiliary OF the Womans fepuphcah
Association was organized yesterday afternoon IN
the West Side Republican Club rooms and hence
forth IL will be called the West Side AEillary'