davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

lie Was Not the Victim of Foul Play. 1t is
Said.
Dallas. Tex, June AT. NJ. Halter was
found dead In bod at Lancaster SATURDAY
sheriff Cahell went out yesterday and found
considerable excitement oxistlnE on ac-
count Of suspicion rlfo that Hatter had
been the victim OF foul play After careful
investigation, the ahorff announced that
ueath was due TO natural causes, and tho
day. 'u''Vu 'o-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25
LETTER PROM CRANE

To the Minister'S Alliance on tho Glove
Contest.
Dallas. Tex. June 2i.-The Mlnlstors' Al.
liinco met today and the secretary read a
trlof letter from Attorney General NJ NJ,
Crane In answer to the resolutions recently
adopted, General Crane refers the preachers
to the prosecuting attorney Of Dallas county.
whose business 1t is to look after lnfraCtlnna
Of the laws. lie also suggests that the
present law may be effective In preventing
thc proposed glove contest. II is not be-
lloyed here that the glove contest will be in
tefiered with In any way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25
IN The COURTS.

COUNTY COURT FIELD DAY.
Judge Armstrong held layce 10 the coun-
y court room yesterday. ana the following
cases were disposed of
Ed ofnrlen came firth and hunhiy ae-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

Larry iAbonohefe, who fought hls pro.
motion 70 Tho headship Of the Liberal par.
" would Ike to know now whose haclt.
isDcrry Is Roseberys
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

The flute took it's name from the fluta, an
Italian eel. Baking powder brought to perfect
purity Is called Or. Prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

The case Of Perry Thorton. charged with
forgery. was called In the district court
yesterday and dismissed by the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

mont In tho dstrict court against the T,cSss
md Pacific railway. for damages In Inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25
REMARKS,

The sample was OF brown color.
clear and OF an aromatic taste and
odor. Did not contain Mineral Acids or
Metallic Impurities. The total solids
10 rather high. but not acrid. The acid
strength Is more than IS required by
our ordinance. Collectively the vim
egar IL OF fine quality.
l.. MYER COMMON, Analyut.
Dallas. Tex. s-2s-'ss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
]. o. Talbot and son to W. J. Boaz,
325 head Of cattle, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25
CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS
OF SILVER LEAF" Brand eide,
Vinegar.

THIS is TO CERTIFY That have
made q cumulative chemical analysis
OF sample OF vinegar marked silver
Lear received from the Topeka Vine
gar * Preserving Works, and declare
the result of my analysis TO be as FOL.
lows. -S'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

Anhydras Acetic Acid. ....6.3
Total Solids (Not Acrld) .,...f.
'peVinc SraNity..,......... .l.0i5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25
TO DENVER AND RIlll
$4,000.
June %. %, q and ~
July 8 4 and )
National
EdQcadOlil
Associate
SANTA RE R0V y

Commecing Juhe . 80
can daily u. w
Arrive Galveston, .n.'" " III
1.eave Fort worth."'''''.' IN
Arrive Galveston . ''''''' ~
l Arrive Kansas city.'.'''.. 'leilj'
Arrive Chicago.......''''''''''',., .lf
leave Fort Worth..'.'''''',. ~
Arrive Kansas ei'' ~ =.
Arrive Chicago ~, HEST skA''
summer Tours, hI.IsK. Az,
Y - unlc1 W
WA i0l NAV. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-25

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE d. q o. n.
HAILROAD1
Through teepora daily between Kansas
city Fort Worth and Austin. San Antonio
etc, VIA Honrnc, connecting NJ Ennis with
trains 10 and from Dallan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

be made TO forward further achievements as cir
cumstances demand. If fighting takes place the
settlers are in fierce mood and threaten to burn
all the bridges when once the evolutionary party
is well in he mountains. They appear to have
plenty of rifles bayonets and revolvers.
Father Foey. of Farrelton, and Father Blonden
of Lowe. who the only priests known in these
settlements. have decided to go among the people
tomorrow and try to dissuade them from carrying
out their intention OF fighting. Military operations
may b. deferred until Monday 10 give the priests
opportunity hold meetings of the disaffected
The spirit of the settlers Is indescribably bitter
but some OF them. who occasionally have dealings
with the outer world, and more amenable TO
argument than the rest begin TO favor making
terms.
\ delegation came into police headquarters near
Lowe. and expressed willingness 70 begin paying
taxes from this time on, provided that the police
would leave their country forthwith, and clear
lease be given for all back taxes. This was peremp-
tory declined and in a little while another delega-
ton came in evidently amazed that such an offer
could be refused and incapable OF believing II. They
repeated the offer. and told the time had gone
by for negotiations. They must pay the full demand
or their lands will be seized and sold. If II took the
entire militia Of the province DO it, The result Of
this failure has been thoroughly to exasperate the
settlers end sad trouble Is feared when the expedi-
ton penetrates to the back regions Great hopes are
now centred in the efforts OF the priests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
NEWS AT CUBAN HEADQUARTERS HERE

The Cuban Junta in this city are highly pleased
with the way things going in Cuba Delcpato
Thomas Estrada Palma. the HEADQUARTERS of tho
Junta. No. &c Broadway. said yesterday:
"Our success on the island is assured nav W.
have the best class of people with u.s. and we are
gaining ground every day Our armies are in tho
Held and control the country. hut the Spaniards re-
main close TO the cities. They are afraid to come
out. We are succeeding in landing expeditions
every week or -. The last We fought ten Years
and OF many expeditions sent out We succeeded in
landing only small percentage but this time there
is no stop TO any OF them and shall keen send
ing them right along General Gomez Is not disa hed
has been reported by the Spa niards lie is still
in the field and fighting. We had a letter from him
only few days ago and he is all right We ar.
meeting with much sympathy In the city and Will
go right ahead
Advices at the Cuban headquarters are 10 tho
erect that on October 81 there was an engagemenf
on the sugar estate Cantabria. District OF Cicnfue
COS, between Spanish column and a rebel party
under Colonel Alfredo Rego. The fight lasted more
than TWO hours, the insurgents obtaining a Victory
over the Spanish column. The rebels TOOK sixtes1
soldiers prisoners. two OF them badly wounded
Colonel Rego after dressing the wounds OF the two
soldiers carefully sent letter to the Spanish chief
asking him 10 appoint commission that would
commission Inc sergeant and the other prisoners
wrote a letter 10 the Cuban leader acknowledging
his generosity and nobility and thanking him liz
tis enlightenment the insurgents took from the Span
iards twenty-eight guns '
Calixto Garcia Ynlguez, who fought as q geperai
III the Ten years war for the independence Of Cuba
VIII arrive here shortly from Paris en- routc IA cuh.
"h"re ne VIII JOIN the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
p. GOMEZ MAINTAINING ORDER

HE PUTS A STOP To OUTRAGEs BY INSURGENTS
AN ARTILLERY BATTLE FOUGHT
Madrid. Nov. 16-A dispatch from Havana says
that an nsurgent band from Remedies is cooper
ating with the insurgent leader Maxine Gomez in
putting a stop TO outrages by the negroes and
mulattos under the rebe, leader Guerra
The dispatch also says that General Vades has
fought artillery battle between Sanctl Spiritus
and Santa Clara with a rebel band commanded by
the leader Zaas the result OF the fight Is not yet
known.
Generals Olivier and Garrich have had skrmishes
with Maceo, but the position OF the two armies is
unchanged
The Spanish cruiser Ensenada and several gun
boats have left the Canary Islands for Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
AN UPROAR IN THE REICHSRATH.

THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT IS CRITICISED
FOR DIssOLvGNG THE VIENNA
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL.
Vienna, Nov. l6.-In the lower house of the
Reichsrath to-day the Anti-Semites and Clericals
violently attacked the Government for dissolving
the Vienna Municipal Council. owing to the re-
election of Or Luger the noted Antl-Semte leader
In the Rechsrath burgomaster, and contended
that the Governments action Illegal
Count Badeni. the Prime Minister. Herr Gleispach.
Minister Of Justice. and Herr Ledebur- Wicheln.
Minister OF Agriculture. justified the measure.
which was also supported by one Conservative:
Three prominent Liberals. Herren Kopp. Suess and
Menger, also defended the legality of the Govern
ment's action contending that after DR. Luger 8
demagogic activity 1t was impossible that he could
be fitted to fill the Office OF burgomaster.
Or. Liger made lengthy response. His language
ironlcal AMI aggressive. following the keynote
Of "If had tolerated the robberies OF great capt.
talsts nobody would have raised objections to my
selection for the office but because desire TO de-
fend the inlep endence OF the people. | am deemed
Incapable of holding the Office He concluded by
making vehement attack on the Hebrews and
Magyars.
The crowd in the public galleries applauded DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

IT WAS MORE SERIOUS THAN HAS BEEN
REPORTED.
IN TROUBLE SUPPORT GIVEN BY BAKNATO
L.IA.L, SNAII L ALL LIP YI,cn,Icnr..X

NEARLY FORTY FIRMS OF HIGH STANDING WERE
IN TROUBLE SUPPORT GIVEN BY BAKNATo
Five SMALL. FAILURES YESTERDAY.
London. Nov 16.-The English newspapers. even
the best-nformcd journals OF London give idea
Of the crisis on the Stock Exchange during the
nightly settlement which is just The announce
ments made by the press that only three brokers
had been declared dcfauters caused chorus Of
misleading congratulations Those the inside
know how weak the speculative positions continue
to be- and that nearly forty firms including some
of high reputation. had to appeal their creditors
for extra time or obtain assistance to continue in
business OF these firms fourteen were involved In
Barnato stocks. They received support from
Barney Barnato, who did not finch in giving help
right and left. Though crushing panic was
aVerted the difficulties are such to make liquida-
ton slow. No material recovery Is expected before
Christmas and IT VIII be later than that If several
firms who paid short on the settlement do not sue
coed in closing arrangements which now pend
Five firms were declared bankrupt on the Stock
Exchange this morning None OF them was i'm
portant. The market to-day was quiet. but fairy
steady. The failures announced this morning had
no effect ON prices American railroad securities
were somewhat better. though Readings were un-
steady In consequence OF the circulation of rumors
that the new pan of reorganization OF that COM
pany which. II Is understood will be made public
shorty, makes no provision for compensation for
assessments on the stock Argentine securities were
ton Of the Argentine debt. Mining shares were
quiet
ton in the value of Transvaa gold mining securities
since the slump began In September IS SIS 100000
allowing nothing for the decline in the market valu-
alton of shares for which fl Is impossible TO
obtain a quotation Outside Of the Transyaal
shares of the Chartered British South Africa Com
pany alone have declined Gl000O0o0 and the DE
Beers mining shares G5,J0O.oo0. THE Economist
agrees with the opinion that the recovery in values
will be slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ANNOUNCED BY THE GAR.

HE ASKS THE PRAYERS OF HIS SUBJECTS FOR HIS
NEW BORN DAUGHTER
St Petersburg. Nov. 16.--An imperial proclamation
was Issued this morning. announcing the birth Of a
daughter TO the Car and Czarina and adding:
We give notice OF the Joyful event 10 all our
lalthful subjects. and join them in fervent PRAYERS
to the Almighty that the newborn Princess may
grow In happiness and strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
AN UPRISING IN UPPER ONTARIO
THE SETTLERS REFUSE TO PAY TAXES AND THE
L LII La.
MILITIA Is CALLED UPON TO EN-
FORCE THE Law

Ottawa. Nov. ID tSpecaD.-The insurrection In the
upper Gatineau region has assumed so ferocous n
phase that the Dominion Government on tho an
pllcation of the Quebec Government and local
magistrates In Hull. have ordered troops 10 turn
out here tonight for the selection OF attachments
Of artillery. cavalry and infantry to go to the front
The first cxpeditiorary party consists OF sixty men
and officers OF the i3d Rifles with about thirty
mounted horsemen drawn from the ottawa field
Battery and Dragons and a Gattling gun with
""E '"s anu COMPANY outht Preparations VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
GERMANY NOT TO OCCUPY Annoy.

But SHE is LOOKING FOR \ COAIING STATION IN
THAT NEIGHBORHOOD.
Shanghai Nov. 1.-THE report that Germany is
about to occupy Annoy is untrue The rumor is
ascr.bed 10 the fact that German warships have
been surveying island near Annoy with view
to estab shing Il coang station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ARE YOU DEAF?
DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR,

DON'T YOU WANT TO HEART
me AtHAPHONE viii help you II you do n IL n
itcet scientific Invention which viii assist m. h.,
OF anyone not born deaf When the ear II IA IN
Visible and does not the slightest discomfort
u 10 the what shsses to the .y.~an ear -.
,s,.. Enclose stamp for particulars Can he testei
fNEE OF CHARGE Al any ~ NEW YOuI,
n%rH9NE cos orecs. 7II Metropolitan
ung Madison squire. \. T.: ty.t PhIlIIn. Ill.,
100 Trem"nt 81. Ro-ton, or sI:i Euuit"si..
building. Atlanta Gu, '"''""'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
A BRUSSELS CASHIER ABsCONDs.

Brussels. Nov. 1.-THE cashier OF the Societe
Generate has absconded. leaving deficit In his ac-
counts OF 100000 francs. When II was discovered
tnat ne was missing warrant issued for his
aaiVst; IL Is supposed that his defalca,on was
caused oy speculation In gold mines.
~ was announced here late this afternoon that the
aoscond'ng cashier had been arrested In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
FRENCH wARsHIPs STILL AGROUND.

Paris Nov. 1.-the French warship Admiral
Courbet. which with the Admiral Baudin and the
Formidable. ran aground the evening OF No
Vember Is In the roadstead OF Sains Isles OF
Hyeres, in the Mediterranean. and was enormously
rep )rted 10 have been hoated. is still fast the
bottom. but not to the extent that she at first
Her Keel II embedded In the sand. but she is In no
danger The Admiral Baudn Is in about the same
position as when she struck and II will, be more
dl1icuit TO float her than the Admiral Courbet
The work OF Tightening her Is proceeding rapidly
possible
London, Nov. 1.-THE British steamer Bragsnza
bound from Liverpool for Maranham is ashore ON
the rocks Lexoes. Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
SUNDAY CLesIyG LAW oygRRrLED

chicago Nov. i6-Judge Gibbons this morning de-
ciared the State law closing barber-shop on Sun
aay unconstitutional being class legislation An
appear was al once taken by the BARRIERS Sunday
Closng association. Mr.. Edn. OF the Great North
ern hotel ana the BARRIERS who under him
the defendants In the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Hermia-Nladlmir Ecksten. YOU have asked for a
m.cUh an / CIV H. wot IL the result? You sav
you never loved me, Wot does all them letters
mean all OF them writ In poekry an performed Wild
wiolets throw the base calome. In your teet
twith 3itteinefs) nohnk YOU kin say Will vindicake
yer coniuck to me, "c
ass I've bin ~ WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
REASONABLE &c., e. .:;s G.: q: a
11-rp a good complexion good a good many years ~.
JOHN III. WOODBURY. guarantee this

l.dger with frenzy. The President Of the Chant
per vainly tried TO check the Juror. which lasted
Tor several minutes. The scene was unprecedented
In the Austrian Parliament Women waved their
handkerchefs and men their hats. at the same
time crying Long live Luger!' IT the top Of their
voices AFTER their voices spent the crowd
LETT the Chamber voluntarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
NETWORK DAY AT THE EXPOSITION
Or New York Day a, "a

uonai Exposition PENNSYLVANIA Railroad viii sell On
oene, loh 2si I'D and 23i Today tickets New. Yons
an" nfooAi'n " Atlanta and return Tor $40 So -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Robert J. More. member Of Parliament FOR the
Ludlow division of Shropshire 0iberal-l nonisp'
recently asked the Government to introduce legis-
lator AZ the next session Of Parliament to prevent
gambling in wheat futures. Lord Salisbury. in reply
to the request. refused 10 take any such ACTON on
The ground that II was impossible to distinguish the
gambling from the ordinary commercial trahsdc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Ashantee to compel the King of that country to
comply with the demands OF the British ultimatum
recently sent to him is not justified by any prospect
OF genuine war The War Office officials cal the
affair police coercion. not Five hundred white
troops armed with Martini-Henry carbines. and a
contingent OF Houssas and West India troops. with
10 Maxim or other guns their rifles, Will
march to Coomassie the capital Of Ashantee. where
The King Is said to be ready to submit. \ British
resident Will be established in the capital with a
suitable guard No fighting is expected the
power Of the King is mere shadow. King Coffee.
whose power was destroyed by the expedition led by
Lord Garnet Woseey, cost 10000 10 the British
exchequer. against which indemnity Of 1000
ounces OF gold eXtorted Few OF the news
papers will send special correspondents with the ex-
petition. the War Office saying that correspondents
will receive assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Father Pamphill a Belgian. Of the Order u the
Sacred Hearts Of Jesus and Mary. has started FOR
the Hawaiian Islands the successor OF Fatrer
Damien. who during many Of the last years of ms
life vas an apostle 70 the lepers on the Island OF
MOOka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Barney Barnato. the new South African stock
millionaire. will finance large new cub In the
West End of London. whore pugilism VII be the
feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

nrcLINEs TO ACKNOWLEDGES HIS EXPUL-
SION FROM THE IRISH PARTY
AsIIANTEE SAID TO RE READY TO SUBMIT
PURITY EXCEEDS ITS LEGITIMATE LIMITS
enRRY RIcu ARp CR0I.L.L Ill AZ CONE


PURITY EXCEEDS IT'S LEGITIMATE LIMITS
SORRY RICHARD CROKER HAS GONE
BACK TO POLITICS.
London, Nov. 16-Timothy Healys adherents
boast OF his tact in declining to take his expulsion
from the Parliamentary Committee Of the irish
party a severance from the party and upon MS
insisting his right to remain in the ranks OF the
Ant-Parnotes. Mr.. Healy is at the same time
free to take independent lead. relying upon his
power a Parliamentary debater and his skill IA
tactIcian to compei the AntiParnellites to follow
him. Having thus a free hand. he can reassert
himself against the recognized leaders OF the party
IN the House OF Commons while still claiming to be-
long to the party 1t is an astute policy and Is FAR
more dangerous to the leadership Of Messrs Nc
Carthy and Dillon than II Mr.. Healy formed fac
tion of his own. Mr. Dillon recognizing the danger,
last night told meeting in Dublin that should Mr.;
Healy go the same lines that he has followed
hitherto, the men who removed him from the COM
mttee would expel him altogether from the party.
Mr.. Dillon must have known that this an i'm
possible menace. The Anti-Parnellite leaders are
impotent to prevent Mr.. Healy from figuring In
Parliament az an Anti-Parnellite. They may re-
pudiate him. but their power of expulsion has been
carried as far as II can be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

The RI Hon A. J. Balfour First Lord OF the
Treasury and Government leader In the House OF
Commons made five speeches In Glasgow on Thurs
day. but ne cOntrived la al. Of them To AVOID max
ing the slightest reference az 10 the Government
programme at tho coming session. According To al
precedent the Cabinet must nave Already decided
upon what bills will be introduced and given IN
structions tn. drafting Of the measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Turfmen regret the prospect OF Richard Croker
again attaining power in Tammany Hall for the rea
son that they believe it will cause fewer American
horses to be run during the coming racing season
here Neither Mr. Cookers nor Nj Dryers name
figures much in the sporting press. Mr.. loriliard
is certain TO have a large stud here. The Sporting
Times" says that Mr. LorillaTd knows racing IN
ENGLAND If he brings a second lroquois he Will be
greeted with hearty welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

The West End Purity Vigilance Society is exct-
ing reputable opposition by exceeding the limits OF
prudence. Its successful Interference, which has
resulted in the closing of known dens Of vice. has led
the society TO movement 10 compel the keepers
of hotels and restaurants 10 produce on demand
proof that pure relationship exists between the
couples frequentng those places. In the mean time
the society debates the movement, which has fired
the hotel and restaurant keepers with wrath they
knowing that II Is impossible for them to guarantee
that the couples in good faith married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

The Executive Committee Of the National Liberia
Federation refuses to send delegates 70 the pro-
posed conference of the National Liberal Clubs. and
the conference has been postponed until after Par.
Lament resumes hs sittings. The attitude of the
Executive Committee has aroused Indignation
among the Liberals, ard Is ascribed solely 10 tho
Jealousy OF the official organizers of the party lest
the party management he taken out of the hands
OF their own clique. Ultimately the conference will
be held and The Executive Committee refOrmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

The Queen has arrived at Windsor Caste from
Banoral. She Is enjoying prime health. Recent
alterations made IN the internal fittings Of the royal
train on which she travels TO and from the High
lands enhanced her comfort. she and Princess
Beatrice occupied two salon coaches, one being
fitted up "a a library and dining room, with raekS
for documents and dispatch boxes on the moor
there Is 4 velvet carpet. The furniture Is up
holstered In whit silk embroidered with gold. The
walls are of polished satinwood. paneeI with
mirrors Shaded lamps used at night 'The
other coach consists Of two bedrooms. n dressing
room ana a bathroom When the Queen IL traVe e
Ing at night the train does not run at a speed eX-
ceeiing twenty miles hou. and the motion Is "a
most unfelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Mrs Theodore Runyon, wife Of the Unite
States Ambassador. will hold reception o
Thanksgiving to which all OF the American resi-
dents and sojourners here are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Sir Michael Hicks Beach. Chancellor OF the EX-
cheduer speaking at Bristol vaguely promised the
earliest possible consideration of measures Tor the
relief of the agricultural depression.