davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
-.:-.--.-.- ..-.... .la .:.1

- ''-: -5t. .i--e is c-.i: enc .:f ss- i-..; t,-- .s .,- cC1sti:.l ;e- --.- ...-,...- 's---s g., si1sa.' - aa il- ."-..-'. -.. Gag r..-.c-S t'-5r-- Ji the .4=i..-l- ,r- 7. :'1 aii- t-1ts ,.ts. c- ned -C-. -,. -. 70 s"'-t-,' '.r ,,,,-1-rsc-5 hear is-s; a. .vs r. t Is eiiiICly CiGset ssesi2ess is '.7- 7y-' % -.- .;..-.-s--i- s-,s. can to ta.-el ---s- -i-.s es sc.-i7,-s sJ stS normal Soa0:t.-l, i.-.-ils. vii SS destroyed forever; -.iDs c.s-S arS o5 :e1 are caUsci hy eatarrh s-hlch is Lo-si1g tut .@a iEEac-ca cO-di.lca Of Ire I,,.,cs.-.E -s.yrF faces.
 We will giye cue Hu2sired Dollars for any case 0E Deafness (csaseG by c-tarrh) that can- net 5e cCTe;i by Hall $ Cat2rrh Cure. Send for f-ee.
 F.J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, O, Gy- Sold by Druggists, 75c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

BUCKEY DWELL has writ the dear
 people through the Phoenix Populist of thesshortcomings of the two great parties.
 Between every line 1t says that Buckley
 is a wise man, he knows everything and his mission on tbIs big round earth is 10 save the dear people from themselves.
 "Why" says the redou btsble Buckey. sacrifice your manhood and inGe- pendence by remaIng in the ranks of those parties, aiding with your vote and influence to build up these evils which ;he corrupt rule of the two parties has brought into existerce?" The populist wagon is on the move and Buckey is the driver. Anst tempt 10 load up the en- tire government machinery under Buck ey's direction is shortly to be made. To say that Buckey is out for anything in sight necessarily need not bs a typo yreuhical error,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND endorsed the New York state democratic ticket ard platform; probably he wishes DOW that he hadn't. All New York republicans hsd to do was to shout "Cleveland" at democrat and the republican majority was increased.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

EVERY one of President Cleveland's cabinet took personal interest in the late campaign, and the people Saved the country by going squarely against their advice and instructions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
AHOSPITAL CORPS.
Suck WIli be Organiz d by the Sur-
 geou GeG erGl.

geo1i Ger ersl.
 Dr. Scott Help, sETSerp general, will shortly iGit'ate a hospIt,l corps at the armory to drill the boys 10 that im port ant branch of wa; fare, that O. ables the em to care for the maimed, wounded or dy- IDg. Just what to do when first finding a wounded comrade is of vital import ance, as in many cases the first act of rescue settles the fate of the sufferer.
 Later there will G'sU b.s corps organ ized from the fire department, Rs here too it Is necessary for all 10 be Gbe to do the pro1Pr thing should tireme1 get injured. DT. Helm takes much interes t il the wcrk. .-Gazstte.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
Fl Paso Gun Club Shoot.

For the benefit of ths Tucson Gun Club we publish the results of the E. Paso Gun Club as published ID the Times of that city;
 The regular weekly shoot of the El Paso Gun Club took p!ac9 yesterday at Sportsmans Park. The delay of getting stlrted early did not allow much shoot ing although this was the first shoot for the monthly medal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
If the Baby Is Cuttrs- Teeth

Be sure and ass that old and well tired rsm6 dy. Mfs. Wi1sloN's S.othIa. Syrup for cUildren teeta:ng. It sontbes the ch.lG, softeDs the gums. allays all pain, cures wi"d eo!ic Gni Is the best remedy for CIarrhoes. Twenty five cents bot tle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

"1-CLo!I U.'IlE CAIiou aWal, uId not shoot at but twenty birds, hitting sev- enteea ot them; he having five bjrd.. Yet to shoot at and o-ly needing four Co wir has tae'best opportunity for the medal. As it TOW st.i.ds Villas, Trlll, ard Mitchell are iio. The shooting was not up tO the standard of the club owing 10 the bad light. MT. Frieden bloom has presented the club with a medal to be competed for at each weekly shoot, this ia addition to the monthly club medal, Tie next monthly shoot will commence at 3 p. m. sharp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

MARYLAND my Maryland, Gsd blese my Maryland" got on the repub blicsn wagon and rode yesterday. The crack is in the solid south is beyond repair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
going west

Th@ Sunset limited viIl arrive l. Tug son Wednesdays and Saturjays, going west, $40 6. m.; going east, Monday aEd ThursdGys, 6:30 @. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

JUST one more year Of Eogiisa control of American finances and then the jis will be up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

IN the opinion of the Graham County Bulletin the Tucson hase ball team is back number. We have heard the Bu:- letin repeat the same little story just forty-tgo times and if ever the Sith yer sion is reached it will compel us to sub scribe to about two per cent of the stock in this populictic declaration. Before doing so, however, we modestiY suggest that the issue be determined on the dia- mond rather than through the newspa- pers. and further we are constrained to believe it ie little late in the seasoE to open chestnut burrs with a lead pencil. l
 - TuprE uorfhe hava pona lev since the |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

THE effects of yesterday'e poiitical shock will be felt all oyer Europe as well as America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
New Time Card.

Tte following is the new time csrd which goes into effect Gt 6 p. m. Nov embsr lst, 1895:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

pA g. O. wRs4's Exavs AID naAzH EaaA3. xsxys xzzxaatssd cpe<dhc for HystexSs. Dt06 zecs, Coz-o1zkcRs Ffks, Ee<vo1s EozEakgias Scadaohe, Nervous PEos1xetioz eezssA sy tAs e5s 5f sioOheior toosSco, Wa5sfafzees, Asafxl EsEaisy and leading to lnice<y, decay snA6s9zA, Proscst1re Csd Ago. Esrrsnness, Locs ef Rouos n ssshel ssx, Involuntary Lczoso and Hpograts ssls-sbyse or osszIadzlsencA. E8oh box c0a, szins one rzsath's hsssnsas. @ co hsx sl ak boxes fer s5.so. can't by Esat DesepaA - rooGsSs Gf pfzzs.
 Se s3zeSa c<es Elk &sDn
 1oe1ss any SsSe. With sach o.sser received as so= zix Sozss, csco<nrsnisA Tzta $2fS - v1k sSssa tss< rzrotassr o1< Erssts7 @ea5anSsS ko xcfzzd sas ESzsy i2 sss s-s=snzst doas nos sSuU1 2 czzo. Gask=stSa5 tE=rsc os3y s- cEcE0U EAsfIa. .GSss Agaa&.fl& Coassss.<ssst T100 h-I-r->
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

IN the language of the Star ".t might have been worse" if Mississippi hadn'i gone democratic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

THE democratic lease on power burns low, the handwriting is on the wall and the end is not afar of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
TURKEYS are growing fat.

MISSISSIPPI went democratic, but the crow of the rooster ia not heard in the land
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

IT WILL PAY you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneunonie, diphtheria or levers. Hoods 3grsaparllla will make you strong and healthy.
 Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best iugre- divnIs. 2Jc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
Bridge of Life.
January 18th, 1895.

O-4IINI~4Iy J AON113 ~0SJ' The Dr. J. H. Mclean Medicine Co.,,
 St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: am not believer in the use of patent medicineS, in the ordinary meaningOf the term. But flew of the most popular have examined into and learned their ingredients. Among these is your Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, and take pleasure in stating that found it a superior preparation and have used it InN,self with fne rnnsf orratifN,ino reSnlfS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

Some had attack maa which exceedingly weak and feeble puuadd Cordial began strong digest regularly Three fully the Cordial accordingly female complaints nvang attack been used aiyanagousy
 Yours uuy CHAS. ". WATTS, M. D.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

THREE months have gone by since the destruction of the bridge over the ar-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

sg' Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

The A. R. U. officials say the strike
 will not be declared effective until tc- 1 night. Trains are running.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-TEe presiden today appointed James B. Angel, O. Michigan, John E. Russell, of Massachu-
 setts. and Lyman E. Conley, of Illinois,
 commissioners to make inquiry and re-
 port upon the feasI Ibiliiy of deep water canal between tbe great lakes and At lantic ocean.
 LONDON, Nov. A special from 1 Shanghai says Liu Yeng .u, black flag | lender in Formose, escaped on German l warship-
 MEMPHIs, Nov. 3-The steamer Jce Peters, plying between this city and Vicksb burg, was sunk at F o'clock last night The boat and cargo is valued at Sl35, ,000, and is total lose.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The largest dons- ton ever made 10 an educational in- stituton at one time by one man was today the gift to the Chicago Univer~ sity when F. '. Gates, representing John D. Rockefeller, announced to the trustees of the institution that the east ,rn capitalist had determined to add S3,OO0,0C) to his already municifent lonations.
 The announcement was made at the | meeting of the trustees. The meeting V lad been called for the purpose of con- + erring with Gates, who it was under tood was ID the city as Rockefeller's epresent tative to talk about the needs n If the great institution of learning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
FOR 4 RETISION or THE CITIL CODE

THE BAR ASSOCIATION RECOMMENDS THE PAS
SAGE or Az ACT WITH THAT IN VIEW.
The New-Ycrk Bar Association he'd It's quarterly
meeting last night. with Joseph Iarocque preadin%
After the reading OF the quarterly statements show
ing 3Os members IN the association and SG.'D In
the treasury Charles Il. Hubbeil. as chairman
OF the Committee on Legislation. offered "A report
without any recommendations Cephas Brainerd
then moved the report In the form Of resolution.
which was adopted bv the meeting The resolution
provides that the Association OF the Bar OF the
City of New-York recommends the passage OF an
act By The present Legislature authorizing the APP
po!ntment by the Governor OF three lawyers. who
are 10 serve without compensation. and 10 be
empowered 10 consider and report at the next SEES
sion OF the Legislature upon the advisabi.ity OF con
drnslng and simplifying the code OF civil proceed
rrr with recommendations az to the respect In
when the code should be revised" The resolution
was then put ana carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
TO SEPARATE men SEAS FROM THE HdRBOR

The PILOT Board has decided to request the chair
man Of the Light Board 10 place moor!ng buoy
AT the entrance to Gedneys Channel committee
representing the Maritime Association comprising
Captain Dayton and Captain Spencer. called upon
tho commissioners for their cooperation In having
the Treasury Department make provision for the
establishment Of an imaginary line to separate the
high seas from the harbor waters OF this port The
line suggested VIII reach from the lights on Nave
sink Highlands nOrthcas; thrre-qnarters east 10
Scotland LIGHT ship thence north by east three
eiga;hs east the whis,ling buoy on Gedney's
Channel end extended same hearing until 1t
reaches Rockaway Beach. The Pilot Board by
resolution approved this and the Maritime Associa-
tlon VIII ask the Treasury Department to fix these
lines 50 that they VIII apply permanently. The rules
~ the rOni "A and In the harbor are So as
slmilar In consequence Of the different conditions
which max. necessary such rules that these mig-
nary boundary lines are becoming an absolute
necessity r. order that accidents may be averteh
snd the blame for future collision and other mis-
haps be placed where II belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
BARON Won wIssMANN MADE GOVERNOR.
AT THE COSTUME EXHIBITION.

LARGER CROWDS Hollow REDUCTION IN THE
ADMISSION FEE.
The COSTUME show" as It has now become 10 be
generally known Is going on with success. and the
wisdom OF the managers in reducing the price OF
admission to 90 cents Is justified BY the crowds
which now throng the Garden. There are women
many OF them-who not able to aNord the
prices demanded by high priced dressmakers for
gowns so they come and study the beautiful models
on exhibition and profit thereby And the dress
makers not ll-pleased. for such studying Is an
indication that their art IL appreciated ana under
stood too by those best qualified judge OF tho
beauties of the costumes.
The magnificent silk exhibit Of Bedding Brothers
& Co is proving OF the most attractive features
OF the Garden. Their beautifully decorated booth
is always surrounded by women Interested IN the
cases filled with exquisite embroderies. done with
Belden's new process wash flo silk The process OF
silk-weaving. with japanese at work Is novelty
and the attendants at the booth are pleased to an
swer questions in silk culture and the procedure OF
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
BIG NAVAL WORKS PROPOSED.

THE PROGRAMME OF THE ADMIRALTY EN-
Planned IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London. March 12-The debate on the Navy esti-
mates were opened in the House of Commons to-day
by Edmund Robertson. Civil Lord of the Admiralty.
Referring to the fact that the Naval Defence act
yould expire in 1895 Mr. Robertson said that the
expenditures under that act had been 'f222f,Vo
which had added to the strength Of the Navy sew
enty ships, all OF which were in service or ready
to be put into service He congratulated the House
upon this result. He then gave the details Of the
new programme which includes works at Gibraltar
Dover Portland and Hong Kong. the aggregate cost
OF which will be f6 1000 To meet this expenditure.
he said, II proposed TO raise loans. payable by
terminable annuities, extending thirty years.
A. j. Balfour reappeared in the House to-day,
having recovered from his illness, and was loudly
Cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
CRUSHING THE REVOLT N CUBA
ANOTHER BAND OF INSURGENTS DISPERSED
AFTER a SHARP FIGIIT-SENERAL
LEADERS Surrender

ANOTHER BAND OF INSURGENTS DISPERSED
AFTER \ SHARP FIGHT-sEvERAL
LEADERS SURRENDER.
Havana. March IA dispatch from Guantanamo
says il Is reported there that the Government
troops have overtaken and. after sharp engage
ment dispersed the band OF revolutionists led by
Pedro Perez. Several persons on both sides were
wounded. The Government force captured all the
arms and ammunition Of the revolutonists.
The Barre band of rebels in its last night at Los
Negros had several of its members killed ana a
large number wounded Among the Killed We're
one major and three officers. LA Chambre re-
norris Increasing confidence In the province OF san
taro de Cuba
The Mayor of ManZanillo reports TO the 'aPtah-
General that on March Estaban Tamayo, Bell
sarlo Ramirez and Damain Caballero the pTihcipui
instigators and leaders OF bands OF insurgents III
rho Nonzanillo district. surrendered to the au-
thorities and their declarations OF aIieSi"n'e h'Nc
had a good effect. All reports agree that there are
yroyin, dissensions among the rebels. 1t IS re
,>or,ed cror, Tolguin that the rebel leaders Nafona
f,,her and son have surrendered. The troops yes
to-day killed. another bandit belonging 10 Matagass
hand and captuTcd four horts.
20 commission from Manzanillo arrived heie Iast
vices Of its members and those they represented
tn commission was composed Of Sebastian Co
mas Eduardo Canine. NaldOmir Angel, EilaVilla
Ricardo K. Cespedes. Antonio BiN0 Juan l..
and Alonzo RiVero. The last six We're conspicuous
leaders in the last revolution. They now protest
against any, actual sedtious movement and heartily
support the authorities In supprcssng the present
revolt The commission conferred with the Cap
tain-Ceneral until 10 o'clock last night The result
OF the conference is not yet known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNsYLvANIA's ANNUAL MEET

PENNSY LNAN1AS ANNUAL MEEIINt
Philadelphia, March 12-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany was held this morning in Musical Fund Hall,
and as has been the case for a number OF years.
William f. Lockwood appeared In the role OF OBJ
1ector Lockwood offered amendments some OF
them inapproprate. 20 every resolution offered.
mn, as in former years his efforts were futile EX-
CONGRESSMAN Richard Vaux, Of Philadelphia. acted
az chairman. Mr.. Roberts stated that none OF the
other railroad lines depend 40 much upon the min
ing manufacturing and iron Industries for success
90 doos the Pennsylvania road. and the de-
preston has greatly affected these Industries the
pennsylvania Railroad has been a sufferer. The
rresldent Expressed "A hope. however. for an carly
resumption OF trade lie then dwe!t upon the value
10 he country which il traverses OF such
a company az the Pennsylvania and declared that
"the allegiance the company owes 10 the country
was always paramount In his mind. the question
Of regarding 'our own pOcketbooks coming next
Should the business Of the present year ne con
tinued be worse than the last year, conservative
management OF your property VIII mce> inc uc-
preston and maintain the high cohuiuoh OIL the
road"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
FOR Union WITH CANADA.
THE TERMS on WHICH NEWFOUNDLAND Is
SEEKING CONFEDERATION.

SEEKING CONFEDERATION
G. John's ~ F. March u (SpeciaD.-Sir William
0-bi.ewav and Messrs. Bond and Morris had made
arrangements TO start for Ottawa by the mail
steamer this evening TO negotiate terms OF union
with Canada but Whteway and Bond are Ill win
the grip and cannot safely make the trip lheE
will however go at the first opportunity. Confeuera-
,4on &c now announced as the Governments policy
There is a strong opinion that the Opposition snouid
he invited to Join and send two delegates with the
others This would assure success and nulhfy an
the efforts of the opponents of confederation. III
is hoped that the Canadian Government VIII insist
this arrangement
northwest hurricane peen raging here for
two days. and has prevented the steamer Grahu
Lake In which the delegation to Ottawa intended
TO 60 from sailing Premier Whiteway had d re-
LAPSE to-day and is now in critical condition
Newfoundland requests Canada TO grant the lo-
lowing terms. Nine hundred thousand dollars for
mail service the administration OF justice interest
on the public debt etc: 100000 for the use OF me
local government and civil service departments;
Newfoundland provide for any deilclt 10y IoCdi
taxation the income property ana import taNeSS
Canada to send a commission 20 examine t,ie az
fairs OF Newfoundland. and curtail the civil ser
vice IL the terms conceded by Canaui NE
COLONY is submit the proposition 10 a vote OF the
people at the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
w. O. CROLTrS THE BROKER, DISCHARGED

william C. Crollus OF the firm OF Crolius a. co..
brokers' No q and a. Exchange Place. was dis
charged yesterday afternoon In the Tombs fohcc
Court by Justice Mcmahon. who refused 10 hold
him on the complaint Of william Aston. Of no. 6i3
Fifth-avc. Aston charged him with having forclby
entered the old Office OF Eugene Kelly CO.. No.
a, md A. Exchange Place on March : Crolius
swor, that he agreed To lease part of tn" Kelly
Office on February 10. and letter OF February 49,
In which ne told MIR Aston that he declined 10 re-
linauish his lease was put In evidence. Mr.. GRO
Illus testified that on signing the lease he sent "A
llneman to repair the wires. and that IN" ilnerndil
and his brother we're arrested on Mr.. Ason's order
on the day he was advised by his counsel To retain
possession OF the Kelly ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
WESTERN FREIGHT POOL MAY BE DIS
SOLVED.

Chicago March 12-The Western freight pool
which was formed about six months ago ana "hlci
has never operated the entire satisfaction OF tne
lines composing It. Is in danger Of dissolution unless
the demands OF three roads be compiled with al
once ny the terms Of the pool an agreement was
entered into whereby there was to be h'VisIoh OF
traffic between Chicago and Missouri RIVER po'h's'
ana a fixed basis for such division was put mo
effect The Burlington Chicago Great Western ana
Missouri Pacific all OF which roads joined tle poor
soon after its formation. want the terms OF ~
vision changed that they can get largcr sn ,
OF the business than IL allotted 10 them IHtS
assert that they originating more thah enough
business to warrant them In making ms dcindI
ana 90 not like to roads which ar" not ofis!h2
ing their share Of the business take frame "hiCh
they have not really earned. Commute" con
s.dered the matter all day to-day ana VIII report 10
Trafhc Manager A. &. Bird. who was chairman OF
the meeting at which the complaint was maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13


THE EMPEROR IN HIS SPEECH URGES THE ADoP-
TON OF MEASURES FOR RELIEVING
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.
Berlin March l2-The sittings of the Prussian
Council of State were opened at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. by Emperor William in person. In his speech
the Emperor said
The continued unfavorable condition Of agriculture
makes II the duty of my Government to seek ways
to Increase the yield OF farming and OF AVOIDING the
dangers TO which farmers are exposed. Inc NVener
the discussion of their distress grows. the moe
numerous fundamental proposals become for ward
ing off and remedying It, and the more careiul you
ought to be in examining these proposals. ! nave
therefore called the Council OF state togetner and
augmented it's numbers by the addition or men or
practical and scientific knowledge. | expect from
the Council practical results | expect that the
proposals, greatly differing from one another. VIII
through debate be brought to a condition OF posi-
blity and so form valuable basis for the further
decisions Of the Government 1t Will be satisfactory
10 me IT, without damaging other interests. remedies
FOR the depression of agriculture shall be found.
Count Karitz's grain monopoly motion, signed by
lo3 Deputies was presented 10 the Reichstas TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
ARTHUR ARNOLD ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

London March 12-The London County Council at
its meeting to-day. elected Arthur Arnold Pro-
gressist chairman by majority of nine the
Duke of Norfolk
Arthur Arnold born in 1923. In 1873 he un-
successfully contested the seat in Parliament for
Huntingdonshire. made vacant by the death OF Mr.
Barring and in 1880 the general election was re-
turned for Stafford. In 1885 Mr.. Arnold established
and was elected president Of the Free Land League.
which supported by a large number OF members
OF Parliament. He afterward stood for the Northern
Division Of Stafford. but was defeated On the for
nation of the London Council In 1859 he elected
County Alderman for the double term OF six
years. He is the author Of a number OF works on
political and economic subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
KING HUMBERT TO PROCLAIM AMNESTY.


HE WILL. PROBABLY CELEBRATE Ms NlhbN'
BY ISSUING = DECREE OF PARDON.
Rome March l2.-At a Ministerial Council held
to-day Il was DECIDED 10 recommend 10 King Hum
ber: that he grant full pardon TO the persons con
denned by tribunals of Sicily and Massa al
Carrarl. and sentenced to imprisonment FOR tnree
wears for having fomented or taken part IN IN"
riots in those districts. II decided also 10
suggest that the terms Of impris oGnent OF persons
sentenced similar offences but for longer peflPn
reduced one-th bird. the recommendation 10 ap-
ply to prisoners except those convicted OF fnurder
1t is probable that amnesty VIII De pro- ia,lt' %,
THURSDAY next the anniversary OF King iiumherts
birth covering various crimes an. press ana eieVio-
raj offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

Speakershp. in view Of the carly retirement Of the
Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel from that office
1t decided to confer with the leaders of the
Opposition the matter.
Lord Salisbury had ar audience with the Queen
at Windsor Yesterday afternoon soon after the de-
psrture Of Lord Rosebery from the Queens pres
Lord Rosebery has gone to Epson TO recuperate.