davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
PEACE CONFERENCE BEGUN
=, HING CHANGES CREDENTIALS FUND
TO BE SATISFACTORY
,,,r,1xc N JAPAN THAT THE WAR Sho' HD Nol
rr STOPPED AT PRESENT JAPANESE WAX
SHIPS SEARCHING BRITISH AND GER
MAN MERCHANTMEN \ FofMoSAN

,...,..o,.i March Fiji Hung Chang, with
- .,,i., ,oe. rho warship on board OF which he
nod ro,oainad since his arrival and IS occupying
quarters in the town.
London March IA Central News dlspatch
-, cbironoseN says that the credentials of
,ho ,ar,ies 70 the peace conference at that place
uora submitted Yesterday (March 2W and found
20 have becn prepared in due form and to con-
f,r fuu mowers on both sides. TO-day's confer
ence began al 2:3O p. m, and ended at CLOCK
Ii Hung Chang and his suite quartered in
a hotel.
"The Morning Post has this dispatch from
Yokohama:
The consensus of opinion is that the success of
the peace negotiations is doubtful Inc mnlai9
element which is dominant. wants the war prose
cuted until the victory shall be complete. In
Parliament the feeling is the same In the lower
house notice has been given of a motion TO the
effect that the time to negotiate peace mas not
yet arrived
4 Central News dispatch from shanghai says
that Japanese war vessels have been searching
British and German merchantmen in the CUR OF
Pe-Chi-Ii for contraband of war The cruiser
Aeolus has been ordered to lie at Taku 10 plo-
feet British interests The japanese meet Lds
since retired from Taku and the ChlIi. - MA 90
number of junks ready 10 be SUNK d' t pdi IJo
in order 10 block the entrance to the iei-iio
River. .,-ho Clohe' saws
Hong Kong dispatch TO Inc "l""V
,ba, no Tananese have blockaded the port vi
TamsfI on the northwest coast OF foIIloSd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
DIR. RICHARD BLACKWELL. MERsHoN.

Or Richard Blackwell Nershon died at his home
in Newark yesterday in IN" cehty-third year o.
his age He was born at Lawrenceve. y. j.. or
January t. 1872 and was graduated from Princeton
College in the class OF lS and In 1883 he was grad
ua ed from the jefferson Medical College OF Phila
delpha. He removed 10 Newark In 1880, where he
engaged in the practice OF his profession. DIR.
Mershon was In the same class at Princeton with
BENJAMIN Harris Brewster. OF Philadelphia. and
other well-knoWn men. ana was said to have been
the roommate OF ;he present Chief Justice Beasiey
OF the New Jersey Supreme Court. Some years ago
Nc sustained two successive strokes or paralysis
and for five years. until third stroke yesterday
proved fatal he was confined 10 his bed. His wife
died twenty years ago and he leaves four daugh-
ters two of whom are unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
OSCAR HiMMERSTEIN'S OLYMPIA.
PLANS FOR THE NEW PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
THE HOUSE FULL or BONES


THE HOUSE Full. or BOXES.
McElfarick Il Sons have nearly finished the plans
which they are making for Oscar Hammersteih
new Olympia at Broadway. Forty-fourth ana
Forthwith SITS Mr. Hammerstein "A rev weehs
ago bought two more lots one in Forty-fourth-s''
and one in Forty-ifth-st, in order to make "ie
building larger than at first intended.
1t has already been announced that the bul'u'"s
VIII include large theatre, larger music nan
and a cafe and concert han between them. Inc
theatre is TO he rather a remarkable structure as
New York theatres go. II will have -FOUR circles
whereas the usual number Is two. TWO OF THESE
circles will consist entirely Of boxes, the other TWO
will have boxes at the sides and there VIII DE
proscenium boxes besides There Will be not iar
from ninety Of them in all. The house altogether
is expected to seat not far from 1900 people.
The music hall will sim more abound in boxes
There will be loo of them Mr. Hammersten
always did believe in boxes. and he says that in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

Iobn =; Scott who had been city Clerk OF jersey
CITY for thirty years. lacking two months u'e' "
his home. 40. 1876 Pacifc-ave.. at 1-3O yesterday
morning Brights disease the cause OF death MI
Scott was nearly ffty-three years Old tie was DOT"
in Jersey city on May IS. 1872, and received p"oc
school education In 1886 he left school to enter e
employ OF George W. CASSIDY, then cry 'lerk' AS
, hoy Mr. Scott early developed the business ua,'
th,. in later life made him one OF Jersey 'itS
most valued and trusted officials Under MT NaS-
So "a tutelage he was soon familiar with the mun'
ina, business and when. in 1865, Mr. Cassedy WAS
chosen County Clerk by the Democrats. Mr. scot.
was elected city Clerk Like Mr.. Cassehy; ne wa'
Democrat and also like Mr.. CASSIDY, ne w., Has .,
Democrat OF the old school There was nothlhs y.
Inc nartisan about either Of them. In iact the ol
e0,rt made To disturb Mr.. Scott In MS pr2lons--f
,enure of office came from his own party IN, ~,
when the Police Department was IN cohupi VI IL
pnnublicans charges We're preferred against the
Police Commissioners, and Governor ~ ,hoir
MAYED them and appointed Democrats IN lhtIL
uiaras MIR Scott refused administer the ot.n
OF Office TO Governor Parkers app0intess III ~, -,
ground that their appointment was Illegal III -'s
~ that vear the new Board Of Aldermen was COM
,,os.J Of seven Democrats and five kepubhcahs anu
iba Democrats decided 70 remove Mr. SCOT ! ne.
gsve tho caucus nomination to Daniel McAgnoh' nu'
Alderman John Meyer bOtei and )Olne. lhe r.
rublicans I'm renomnating Mr. Scott rms ma
Inc vote a tie but the Democrats voted Dahks. me
,ia l,sta1 until the public demanded that inc Hlu-
cnal business be- no longer blocked. and the Demo
Gratis, gave no their opposition and MI. scott WIS
re-slecfed Mr. Scott leaves a widow ana iour chil-
d-an The funeral will take place AZ the laihIiy
home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
SENIOR MIRUAGA SUSTAINED
THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO ACCEPT
HIS RESIGNATION


THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO ACCEPT
HIS RESIGNATION
Madrid. March 2l.-SenOr T.. de Muruaga. Spanish
Minister in Washington, cabed his resignation
March II. The Minister of Foreign Affairs has
fused accept IT,
Washington March 21.-Whcn 4 copy Of the Ma
drd dispatch saying that he had rendered his reslg
nation and that it had not been accepted shown
to Senior Muruaga tonight he shook his head dis
arprovingly. 81 shall neither affirm deny its
correctness" he said Il have nothing - say for
publication
Notwithstanding the Minister'S roticence. it is
officially known that the statement contained in the
dispatch is true. About a week go LA Discussion.
a daily newspaper published in Havana. contained
a statement that the Spanish Government not
satisfied with Minister MuruagAs conduct Inc
article say that the spanish Governm"n;
here to succeed him. and that should this not hc
practicable he would be relieved by an admiral or
the Spanish Navy.
Sen6r MIruaga /; IS understood. at once cahlci
the substance of this article 10 Madrid. coupled with
graph his resignation immedlattlA. ON me Iol"N-
ing day d reply from the Madrid Foreign Oiiic" was
received. which denied the correctness of the re-
port and which is TO he taken therefore, as an IN
dorsement of the course pursued 10y SchOr Muruagd
here.
London March 1.-THE Central News correspond
ent in Madrid says:
The leading politicians here are not inclined TO
serious difference between Spain and IN" niri
States. The matter ought to be- adjusted easily.
unless the United States insist upon demands in
furious to SPANS dignity. SPAN Is most ANXIOUS
TO maintain the friendship OF the two countries. and
would prefer to waive an overdose lnNesilGd-
ton and accept the Washington view rather than
risk q Quarrcl Some II the leading journals argue
in this spirit, with view to preventing public in
dignation in case the Government Weld TO tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
4 FAMINE IN EAST AFRICA.

TERRIBLE DISTRESS CAUSED BY DRoUTH AND
LOCCSTS.
Zanzibar March 2l.-Drouth and locusts have
caused Widespread famine in eastern Equatoriai
Africa Villages have been depopulated and mis-
sion schools and churches have been closed Many
natives are selling themselves and their children
into slavery TO obtain food The missionaries IN
I'gogo Mpwapwa and Mamboia have joined "theIS
in an appeal for aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
DREW \ PERCENTAGE on STATE MONEYS
\ FRESH STORY or CORRUPTION II NEw-JERSEY
InE N CoRnIN TO INVESTIGATE.


FOR ..R CoRBiN TO INVESTIGATE
Trenton March q Special Assemblyman Mat
lack ,I,cpl Of Burlington County. made the an
nounccment 10 william H. Corbln counsel OF the
Voorhees, Investigating Committee. to-day. that
some one In tho state Treasures Office had for
years been receiving q pcrcentig" on the state
moneys on deposit iu the various banks throughout
the state and that this interest or bonus 80 paid
had never been turned over To the state The As
scnblyman had prepared a resolution asking FOR An
investigation Of the subject which h. had Intended
Introducing in the House. but AT MIR Corbin's re
quest turned thu matter to the latter for IN
nulrv The committees counsel and Chairman
VOORHEES, AT once set work to verify tn" story.
which was ia effect. that Tor several years - X
amounts OF State funds Were deposited In various
count, banks. particularly IN bur!iNS''h V3ui,'s.
For IN" use Of THIS money pc'''II'te - , ,t
Whether this bonus went into lidl\IIudl po'hrss
or into a general political campalgn IunI AZ 'h"'
time In existence Mr. Matlack ga n2t hn'T w f,orI
Nss"mhlyman Matinrk sald thal toloh'l 'i''' ia
Stanley Slmms. Of burlington County, one ol lir
Judges Of the Court 81 tIloIs ana Apn.l's rou ~
verify the story. colonel Simms had once gone 10
$500 Governor Ahb,tt, knowing OF the lhcIs "a, as
stated. AMI asked hun to remove clerk he-
publican m the state Trcnsulors oih''.
" That cannot DO. was the answer Governor
Albeit made to mo" said Colonel Simms IN tellns
the story this afternoon, because thtt Ilerk wa"
Instrumental In cccting Dcmocrauc state sen
ator from burlington County. 400. ~, ,,,,,,
EN-Shcrn Nathaniel Hayes. VINO vas me i''pun pun
llCan Senatorial candidate against whom m" clerk
is alleged to have worked, stouty denied that ms
defeat due 10 such trcachcry ana spoke highly
of the accused clerk a man and as 4 kcpublChfi.
When seen at the state House to-day the clerk
simply said that he knew Of no Interest money be
ing paid. and the circulation of III" report was
purely spitc-work"
n the story that some has been receiving
per on the States deposits IL true ne has been
having rich pickngs during the Last few years,
fact that on March Of last year the amount OF
STATE moneys on DEPOSIT to have ,n been ,srS hs s
or this sum Burlington county Sinai odhhs hau
on -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
PENSIONS FOR GERMAN VETERANS.

TO BE PAID TO THOSE OF THE WAR OF 1870 WHO
WE'RE WOUNDED OR ARE IN NEED.
perl,n March 1.-THE "Rechsanzeiger' will
ruhlisb tomorrow the Emperors decree to the
CbarccIIor ordering, in honor OF the memory OF
his grandfather, Emperor William |. that hence
forth pensions shall be paid all old warriors
and officers surgeons and other officials taking part
In the of 1870. who wounded
in reduced circumstances. The decree instructs
the Chancellor to draft bill putting its terms
into effect and to introduce it in The Bundesrath
and ReiChstaE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
ypS TREE WAS NOT INJURED

Philadelphia March 2l.-The report that Mars.
Beerbonm Tree was injured at the matinee per-
Torrance Of Captain Swift yesterday was AN
error 1t was Miss Emily Cross, a member Of the
company, who fell the stage ana not Mrs. rec.
Miss cross vas moi much hurt and finished the
play. The report Of the accident to Mrs. Tree was
due to a mistake made by an attendant al me
theatre WIN saw Miss Cross fall and supposed u
Mrs Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
TILE CnARGE \ SURPRISE.

From The Boston Journal
His nominal offence is understood to be the dis
c.selon of certain official dispatches in advance of
their publication 10y the state Department ana
general loo free criticism Of the Hawaiian policy
Of tho Cleveland Administrative This charge VIII
came as something Of Il surprise. for IL has been
the prevailing idea that the young Minister con
ductng himself in difficult circumstances with rare
tn nd dierroilnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

life would be spared. and had not taken any part
in his deportation. The latest advices from
Samoa. Sir Edward added. conveyed the informa-
ton that all of the deported chiefs well
treated. and that arrangements had been made for
their families to Join them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NEW la WIS FOR NEW-JERSE Y
MANY MEASURES ACTED UPON AT TREN-
TON
THE sToRRs NATURALIzATIoN BILL PASSED
OVER THE GOVERNORS vETo-MoRE TIME
FOR THE HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE
COMP
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IPY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Trenton. March 2l.-The lawmakers or NeW-Jersey
working carly and late this week In the nope
of getting away tomorrow until June T. but there
many who believe a session next week VIII be
unavoidable Many bills were passed to-day WIN
more than brief explanation by the introducer'
and Speaker Cross in the early morning hour an
nounced that the rules respecting hve-mlnute
speeches would be enforced. The Storrs NaturaH-
cation bill was passed over the Governors Veto
as was also the bill allowing the sheriffs or hrst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
HARD FIGHTING IN LIMA.

TEACE RESTORED AITEK IHIfE-'A'H ~ III
MORE THAN 600 DEAD AND WON
N THE. STREETS.
Washington, March 2L-Mr. Mckenzie. the
United States Minister to Peru, teiegraphed to
the state Department this afternoon that after
three days fighting an armistice had been ar
ranged between the insurgents and the Govern
,nent troovs and that over 200 dead and
wounded were left lying in the streets Of Lima
Later some sort of an agreement was reached
by the belligerents and peace was restored.
Provisional Government now seems to be in
bower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
SPANISH METHODS IN CUBA.
HOW NETWORK SALESMAN WAS TREATED A.
HAVANA.

HOW NETWORK SALESMAN WAS TREATED AT
HAVANA
William Taylor. travelling salesman for y. Diaz
& Co.. of No. ljS Water-st.. returned from cuba
Wednesday. He brought back an account OF Span
ish methods of ignoring the rights of American
citizens that has caused good deal Of Indignation
among those who have heard his story. While he
was not subjected to any absolute outrage vet the
annoyance and Inconvenience suffered from the
donineering methods Of the Spaniards were ex-
asperating Mr.. Taylor sailed for Havana on the
steamship Orzaba, arriving there March 10.
Mr.. Taylor's story is follows
Among the first 70 board vessel troop
OF marine police They took charge Of the ship and
warned no one come aboard. There about
thrty-fve passengers the vessel. but / was
singled out from the whole group The Interpreter
informed that | under guard, and not TO
attempt TO escape. Then they began to question
me Al first at loss TO understand the drlft
the queries. No charge made against
and the questions were adrOtly put Finally ] I'M
derstOOd that they took me for man named Tay-
State ! disproved this. and then. from their ques-
tons. ] CLEANED that they suspected me OF being
mixed up in the Instruction. II seems some man
named Taylor had been shipping arms TO the revO-
iu,ionists. and | Has taken for him.
had my passports with me. volunteered to al
low my person and baggage to be searched. Mr..
i'eH, VINO was in Havana, succeeded in getting on
podrH; ne heard my story and went 10 the Ameri-
teen hours detention ! was set free. The authOri-
ties wanted me to leave Cuba the next morning "A
o CLOCK on me steamship Mascot. | refused TO
l went on shore and transacted my business | left
there Saturday and glad TO get away
Mr. Taylor says that the foreign residents in
Cuba live IN perpetual fear and that they dare mn,
discuss the revolution Mr.. Diaz talks Of rcnorting
the matter TO Secretary Gresham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
GENERAL PHILIP ST. GEORGE COOKE.

GENERAL. PHILIP ST. GEORGE COOKIE.
Detroit March 2i.-Genera Philip 81 Peorge
Cooke father OF the late General John X COOKE OF
Richmond Va and OF Mrs. General J. r. Is stuart
widow Of the famous Confederate cavalry chlei'
died here Yesterday.
Philip St George Cooke was born near Leesburg'
Va eighty-six years ago. He was admitted 10
West Point when only fourteen years OLD. ana was
rradultei In the class OF M. lie was best known
for his services In frontier warfare his military
life up 10 tho opening OF the civil War having
been passed entirely in the Western States ana Ter
ritories. with the exception 81 short period OF
command I'm the CITY of Mexico during the Mex
can War He held important commands IN the
BLACK Hawk War and IN the conquest OF california
and New-Alexico. He was at the head OF mlhtary
Affairs In Kansas during the troubles OF lso-5 ful-
filling admirably difficult duties deNolv!ng upon
him In the War OF the Rebellion he was through
,hs regular cavalry Of the Army Of the Potomac,
whU, his SON General John r. Cooke. ana his SON
in-law the celebrated General "Jeb'' stuart. were
lighting on the Confederate side lie was after
ward In charge OF the recruiting service ana IN
~; yyas made commander OF the department or the
Platte He was retired In 1874 For his services IN
me war OF the Rebellion he was brevetted MAJOR
general - ~. 80
I'm 1859 General Cooke prepared system or cav
airy tactics which adopted by the regular Army
lie also published scenes and Adventures In the
Army and The Conquest OF New Mexico ana
California;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
LIBERALS CARRY \ BY-ELECTIoN.

London. March "A parliamentary by-c.ec,ion
was held in East Bristol to-day - MI the seat Jeff
vacant by the death Of Sir Joseph Weston Liberal
W. H. wills. the Liberal candidate. was returned.
receiving $40 votes against S6Os cast for his op-
ponent. Mr.. Gore At the last general election Sir
Joseph Weston was unOppOsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
WILL not OPPOSE THE PRESS LAWS.
TERMS ON WHICH LIBERAL LEADERS WILL AID
SAGASTA IN FORMING \ CABINET-POLICY
or JOURNALIST DEPt TIES.

London. March 21.--"The Standards" Madrid cor
respondent says
The Liberal leaders have informed Senior SagaSta
mat they are willing to support him in forming a
cabinet to pass the budget and measures which
must be passed before the end of June, but only
on the condition that they Will not be expected
10 exercise pressure Parliament TO alter the
Press laws. If Sagasta falls. the Queen VIII ask
CanOVas del Castillo TO form Cabinet; but neither
will be able to conduct affairs unless General
NainpoS and the commanders OF the army corps
IN the provinces undertake to enforce discipline
and compel the respect Of Parliament, the courts
and the Government The editors and stan OF the
freshmen and "GlObo," who were attacked py
the officers. consented to testify before mlltal
Judge 70 the facts of the raids. They admitted
they knew the aggressors. but they Declined TO
surrender the names. saying that they Hd hoi M
tend 10 become infOrmers The tditoi ol inc u"-
licidad" has been released on bail -, III
The Republican IDENTITIES have assumed the edl-
torship Of their newspapers in Barcelona ana else
where Their intention is to add thus to the ar
fculties of the military courts inaSnuch as Cepu-
ties cannot pe arrested without the assent oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
5psrial Notiees.

Ky the
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS,
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
wM e. NORMAN. AUCTIoNEER.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THIS FRIDAY EVENING,
MARCH %. AT S O'CLOCK.
by order of the Peoples Trust Company OF Brooklyn
executor. and several private individuals.
100 SELECTED EXAMPLES
BY celebrated American and European artists.
including
Water Colors. by Nibert;
Drawings, by NIillet and Gerone,
Paintings by Dupray, de Penne, Debat
Ponsan, Beauquesne, BalSalowioz,
Lcsur, &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
THE DEMIND FOE WK. THURS1ONS REf1LL
TRYING TO GET EVEN.

From The ttica Herald.
rburstons presence as representative Of the island
Hrnublr Is a constant rom!nu.r Of the humiliation
tbn ,'loyeland Adminierati suffered. Hence his
r"c,u =. a persona non gratd. Is demanded. The
demand can be- based ON recent uttrrance. 1t ~
an The old score II ia the Administrations sole
recourse I'm getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

Tie popular new Puzzle. Hald 10 do. but II can
done Sold everywhere. Price %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
NOT TO HIS DIscREDIT At ALL.

From The Worcester Telegram.
II isn't at all to the dlscredt OF Minister Thurston
maj he is not agreeable to the Administration.
so CUCKOO LIKELY TO BE SENT.
From The Syracuse Post
If Mr. Gresham thinks that by asking for MI
Thurst0n's recall he have an Administration
cuckoo 10 take his place ne VIII be much mistaken.
The sfalwart X -publicans at Honolulu with Amefi-
can blood I'm their veins. and the courage OF Amer,
can patrlos IN their hearts. do not raise the KIND
of men whom This Administration prefers to have
around il.
HE Is roo GOOD An AMERICAN.
Fran, Tho Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Tine Administration IS hot on the tran oi the
Nini-tar from Hawaii because he Is better Ameri-
",n than the American Administration.
HE TIIOTGHT TT WAS FREE COUNTRY
From The Ncw-NOrk Recorder.
me very head ana front Of Minister Thurston
oocrIing Is that he imagined this a iLr" country
I'm which the people we're entitled 10 the ruin WIN
ar Without the consent Of diplomatic nunkeys Ben
amin Franklin or Andrew Jackson would nave
acted IN the same wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
THINKS CHILL AND ARGENTINA MAY FIGHT

San Francisco. March IA private letter from
Potosi Peru. just received in this city. contains the
following:
War Is threatened between Chill and the Argentine
Republic. which will draw in Bolivia. Peru and
Ecuador as allies OF the Argentine against Chill
One thing feared by the people here is that Chlrs
first step VIII be 10 put heavy body Of troops
into the centre or Bolivia which easily be done
by the railroad. and thus step in between all the
allies and chas;ise each one separately at leisure.
Nobody here knows Just what will happen. but the
outlook just is cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
DID NOT PROMISE MATAATA FREEDOM

London. March 2l.-In the House Of Commons to-
day James f. Hogan Anti-Parnellite, Member for
the Middle Division Of Tipperary asked the Gov
eminent what truth there was in the statement
made in OF the last letters OF the late Robert
Louis Stevenson that ex-King Mataafa OF Samoa,
ai'er submitting 10 the authorities, had been
brought to Apia board n British shin the cap
IAN OF which, pointing to the British flag. declared
NAT ne would be safe hereunder. Notwithstand-
ing This assurance, according to Mr. Stevenson,
"ia'aafa sent 10 the Marshall Islands
,or Edward Grey said that the captain OF the
''''sh ship had promised Matasfa only that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

A. Citizens and Strangers
stylish hats Of extra quality should CAL al
Espenschcids lis Nassau 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

Flavor your soups and graves With liebls company
ana keep IL always In your Kitchen