davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
SPANISH VICTORIES REPORTED
SENIOR DUPUY DE LONE RECEIVES OF
FICrAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GOMEZ SAID TO BE RETREATING EASTWARD IN
sr-RGENTs RETIRING FROM THE NEIGH
RoRHOoD OF HAVANA
Washington Jan 22-The Spanish Minister.
Senior Dupuy de Lone has received the i"i-
lowing dispatches:
U.bana Jan 222The day before yesterday zen
oral Luole defeated the forces of Macco IN lnauo'
Pinar del Rio They left in the field twenty -S'Ncl,
killed and carried off great number or h'au am,
wounded The Spanish troops captured horses anu
alnmunitions The same general oNercain' 'r'ii
Naceo's band in the Guacamaya plantation us
handing them. The artillery fired with et'i. az,
curacy causing great number of casuat a,"i'i,
the enemy The Spanish losses were TWO khi'n ana
twelve wounded .., r,odroso
Colonel Vicuna attacked to-day. between fehfuSS"
and Rolondron the bands of Perlquito fer'Z ihtue
Erclishman and Pep" Rogue l2'" men III S,' ,h
defensive position. The Spanish troops captur'u wv;
position. killing twelve and capturing ho'S'N anu
saddles - " ,,oo.1 an tho
18Th the hands of Vidal and Sanchez ri the Nalhlo
nlantation. Colonel GarZOn defeated III IN" -
Of Niotanzas the rebel chief l.acret occIlY,"S hS
cncampment Gomez Is rctreating 10 'i' 80.
General Aldccoa defeated in 'anaSi Md.i''I, ~, !
tbe hands of cavalry. taking their encainpnn, ahi
cantIIring arms and horses The main nouy "a VA "a
n'sn ~ ''"' ELDUAYEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
CHiTTiTOTl PROSPEROUS AND USEFUL

Buffalo y. Y. Jan. 22.-The twenty fourth an
nual meeting of the Chautauqua Association. COM
prsing the Assembly and University was held here
to-day. President Lewis Miller, Of Akron. Ohio.
called the meeting to order. and Secretary Duncan
read the annual report. lie stated that every de-
parment had been blessed during the year OF 1895
with great success. above ALL he said, the at
tendance-one of the main thngs-was unusually
large, and consequently the receipts CORE
spondingy large Many new improvements are
contemplated for next summer. The new Baptist
headqua rtors begun In 1885, will be ready soon and
the Higgins Memorial Hall, being erected from
funds furnished by Senator +. w Higgins. OF Olean.
and his sister Mrs Frank Smith, viii be in readi-
for the July meeting.
The t:easurer's report showed that sl%Sl 81 had
been received during 1895 and sl22 l02 IS disbursed
Chancellor Vincent reported steady growth
along all lines OF work In the university last year.
and the coming summer will marx great develop
ment In this department Much good Is expected TO
result from the meeting OF the National Association
OF Education on the Assembly In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
Poor Indeed.

There degrees and kinds OF poverty just there
poverty and riches by different standards Some
deem themselves poor because they are less r.ch
than others again there comparatively poor people
who are satisfied with compe' There is kind 81
poverty for which II wealth cCmpen
safe. namely. poverty OF bodily samna rvnced by
vousness and arrangement Of the functions
ton. bilious secretion and the bowels To vgor
upon basis there II remedy that fully
the requirements fills The Iili" and his Is Hos
letters stomach Btters. by restoring digestion giving
hcsthfui Impulse action The bowels and liver
and tranquizng the nerves funls the condition nee
ebsary I" resumption Of strength by the system 1t
also overcomes malaria aud rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
DIR. JAMESON EMBARKs FOR ENGLAND.

DR.. JAMESON EMBARKS FOR ENGLAND
THE OFFICERS WHO ACCOMPANIED HIM ON HIS
RAID ALSO LEAVE SOUTH AFRICA
London Jan CA dispatch from South Africa
savs that Or Jameson and the officers VINO ac-
conpaned him upon his invasion of the Iransvaa
have embarked for England. at Victoria ana Du'-
bar. . ,
A dispatch from Pretoria says 1t has been decioe"
that the trial of the persons In custody there Tor
having taken part in the raid into the South African
Republic led by Or. jameson, shall take place
April a.
The Times" will publish a report OF an inter
view with Or. jameson in the course OF which the
eN administrator of The British South African com
rany said he thought the appeal of the iltlahderS
justified him in the course he pursued In invading
the Transvaal territory. He also said he looked
uron the clause in the appeal promising TO deiraF
the expenses Of the expedition as absolvlng MIN
from responsibility TO the Chartered Company
The Daily News tomorrow VIII print dlspdtch
from its correspondent at Kiel. saying tnat the
German Government has decided upon the construc
ton of twenty torpedo destroyers with a speed OF
thirty kno. and that orders twelve OF the boats
have already been placed in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
4 BENEFIT CONCERT AND DANCE
FRIENDS OF VASSAR GIVE AN ENTERTAIN
MENT AT THE HOLLAND

benefit concert and subscription dance were
given last night al the Holland House under the
management OF the Nassar Students Aid Soc ETY.
More than 800 persons were present. and az there
were probably many more tickets disposed OF
the society VIII derive substantial beneh, from the
entertainment.
The large ballroom OF the Holland House was
decorated with flowers foliage and palm trees
while the pink ard gray coors Of Vassar College
were plenifully displayed in effective drapln.s and
festoons. In the early part OF the evening a con-
cert was given under the direction of Miss Amy
Fay. in which Archie Crawford Miss Jennie Dut
ton and Miss Laura Sanford took part The nro-
gramme included excellent selection of jnstru-
mental and vocal music. the performance OF which
was warmly appauded. Dancing was begun
about 10 o'clock and continued until an early
hour this morning.
The committee in charge of the arranremen,s wae
composed O. the following Miss CAROLYN HaIsfcd
chairman; Mrs. John J. Amory Mrs O ID n
Baker Miss Catharne Akin, Mrs. IIanford Craw-
ford Mrs c. W. Dibblc Mrs John f. Douel,s
Mrs. j. Julio Henna. Mrs. Woolsey Sbcnard
Mrs. F. J. Swift. Miss Gertrude White ami Mrs
Henry r. Wilson. The young women who actcd
ushers were Miss Leora Bush Mss Mary
Louise Baker, Miss Anna NJ Hanknson Miss
Susanna Lees Holt, Miss Lefferts. Miss Della r
Norris. Miss Mabel Leslie Prince Miss Belle Ward
and Miss Wnfred Wilson.
The management Of the floor arrangements was IN
tHe HdT"s Vi heHIy II. barSei ward Dickson
Charles j. Hasted DR. Austin W. Hollis H. Stuart
Hollis. John +. Ke, f. \. n. Outerbrdge Dr
James Petersen and Arthur Z. Petersen
Besides those already mentioned there were pres
ent Mr. and Mrs Edward Stores Atwater. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wells Champney. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Slliman Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon NJ Davis
Postmaster and Mrs. Charles W. Dayton Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Deane, Mr. and Mrs. r. Ogden Doro-
mus Countess Gynla de Festetics.. Mr.. and Mrs
Gerardus II Wynkoop Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin W
yedder. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans Mrs q; Van
Cortland Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs John V Heckcr
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herman, Mr.. and Mrs Dim.
lap Hopkins Mr.. and Mrs Edward I.au,orbach
Mr. and Mrs: w Van Duzer Lawrence. Miss Mary
Van Buren, Nanderpoel, Mr. and Mrs Frederick +
Thompson Mr.. and Mrs 4. b. Stone. Mr. and Mrs
Jsnvier lie Due. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacIcan
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Postley. Judge and Mrs
Roger \. Pryor, and Mr. and Mrs. William II
Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
TURKISH BRUTALITY DENOUNCED.
A BIG MAss-MEETTNG or sYMrArHZERs WITH
THE ,rNrNIANS HELD IN PHILADELPHIA

4 RIG MAss-MEETING or sYMPArHiZERs WITH
THE ARMENIANs HELD IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia Jan. CA largely attended mass
meeting 10 sympathIze With the sunering Ar
monians was held this evening under the auspices
of the Armenian Relief Association OF Philadelphia,
In Association Hall. Bishop o. W. whitaker, or
the Protestant Episcopal church, presided. and ad-
dresses vigorously denounc.ng the Turks were
made by a number OF leading clergymen and 9TH
ers 4 check for $500 received from Archbishop
RYAN toward the fund for the relief OF the Ar
mcnians \ resolution was adopted. and will be
forwarded to President Cleveland. asking MIN To
take such prompt and vigorous action a. Is possible
under the circumstances to enforce an indemnity
from Turkey for injuries done 10 American clti-
Zens cable dispatches were sent TO queen VIC
toria and the car asking them TO give their aid
to ameliorate the condition and the sutferlngs Of
the Armcnians. Arrangements were made 10 begin
the collection of relief fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
ITALYS CAMPAIGN IN ABfSSlNlA'
THE GARRISON AT MAKAILE STILL HOLDS OUT
no LONGER ANY FEAR or
MATER FAMINE

Rome jan Zo-General Baratieri, Governor or
Erv,hroa and commander chief OF the ltalian
forces in Abyssina. has received a letter from
Major Galliano. commanding the Italian troops
who are bcsicged by the natives at Makane Inc
letter was written the evening OF January 49,
and stated that the Italians were still resisting the
enemy The latter. the letter said. were filling the
VOLS with earth to prevent the Italians from OBJ
tanning water The carriers who brought the letter
TO General Raratlori say that the garrison at Ma
kale are digging wells within the fortress, ana are
Conno.nt that they will ind water.
General Baraticri replied to Major o'alhano IN
forming him Of King Menc.ek's offer that the lta-
tns shall not be harmed II they abandon the Tort
ress AT Makalle and retreat
The Government has authorized General Bara-
teri TO decide IN regard 10 King Meneleks proposal
In any way that he may deem advisable.
Paris Jan - THE Figaro" claims TO have re-
coveI private advices that the Abyssinans captured
the Italian fortress az Makae on January IL.
London Jan 22.-The correspondent OF the Central
News in Rome telegraphs that advices from Mas
sowah say that the Italian garrison AZ Makalle have
discovered n spring which Will AFFORD them an
abundant supply 81 water. The dispatch also says
that Major 1;aano has refused 20 surrender tho
garrison AZ Makall" upon the terms offered by King
Noncleh or upon any other conditions
Five battalion OF troops Will arrive at Adgrat
on January q and 1t Is expected that they VIII
speedily relieve the bclelguered garrison at Ma
kA.ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
THE SUBJECT Discussed IN THE DOMINION PAR.
LIAMENT-LBERAfs EXPRESS FRIENDLY
SENTIMENTS.

SIN llMtNlS
ottawa ont Jan. I'm the House ~ Commons
this evening Alr Mcdonald GAberaD condemned
tho Atlantic fast line of steamers scheme alto
~eih,r too costly for the present financial condition
the country.
The condition OF the militia. he said dis
graceful. and the Liberal party would willingly
vote sufficient money to put the force in better
state OF efficiency.
Mr. Davies uAberaD made a brilliant Grafton.
dealing first with the good feeling existing between
Canada and the United States. and also between
England and the United States. despite what had
been said by the lingo element on both sides Of the
border line. The better element in the United
states ne declared. had the best Of feeling for
Canadians.
on the Manitoba school question he stood out for
a commission and policy Of Cancellation. He
blamed the coercive action OF the Dominion Govern
ment In passing remedial order and refusing time
FOR the Manitoba Government TO put in its case
Cor the whole trouble. II Manitoba was left alone
II would settle the case itself
Sir C. II. Tupper Government accused Mr.
IaIIrcr Opposition LEADER OF having made speeches
which were In favor of the United States and
against Canada This is said to be part of the
policy which the Government intends pursuing in
the approachin general elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
MR.. B4f4RD'S EXPLANATIONS.
AN UNFORTUNATE CITATION.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Baysrds citation OF Minister Lowers brn arai
ham address on Democracy as an instanee P P,,oh
lei to that OF his Ambassador Bayard 81 hainousa
speech Is curiously unfortunate. Mr. Lower! az
dress throughout magnincent nlas'ei, Ia
patriotic demonstration OF the dement's cohlet ss
upon mankind by the pocal insutu h srsst re-
public OF the New World. Mr.. Bayards ohence was
that he held up to rdcule and scurrilous "a
ton governmental policy when mas s,r,b and had
recently been indorsed once more by an o'er"nei'"
ing majority OF the people
HE SHOULD BE RECALLED.
From The New-York Herald
The correspondence Just sent 10 the House SHOWS
the Bayard case and that the explanation whioh MI
Rayard offers does not mitigate his chsncss 49,.
His offence is too fragrant 10 be overlooked ny tn p,
President or by the House II Mr. Cleveland fals 70
take proper action II is now high time that MI
Bayard be recalled
VERY LAME EXCUSES
From The Hartford Courant.
Ambassador Bayard's excuses for what the ave
Mr. Charles Sumner would have called loose
exnec,oration OF his speech are lame indeed
IMPROPER FOR AN AMBASSADOR.
From The Baltimore Herald.
In replying TO his critics. Mr.. Bayard explains
that hls speeches In Edinburgh and session ars
merely expressions OF personal views ~ ~
hut this is precisely what patriotic Americans 6"
iect to- They do not take kindly to tho ia. a "a.
dlvldual opinion passing current as national schu'
ment.
WHY SHOULD HE WASTE WORDS?
From The Indianapolis Journal.
II Minister Bayard means nothing by his an.
dresses. his explanation would lead the reader 10
infer re should not make any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
ALMOST 4 CONSERVATIVE DEFEAT

Belfast. Jan. 22-The election TO I'll the scat In
the House Of Commons for North Belfast, made
vacant by the death Of Sir Edward James iIarand.
Bart. Conservative. resulted in the return OF Sir
James Hasett the Conservative candidate. by a
vote Of 1886 to 3.83 for Adam Turner Independent
At the last election Sir Edward James IIarlani
was returned without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
40 LOAN FOR NAVAL PURPOSES
conn WATEE THROWN On THE KAITENI
PROPOSITION PEOPLE or THE
EMPIRE THANKED

PROPOSITION THE PEOPLE OF TIE
EMPIRE THANKED
rorlin Ian 1.-The United Press learns from an
absolutely authoritative source that IN" ''"'ern-
ment recently sounded the leaders Of A" 'n' P""'-
teal rar,ics except the Socialists, with We" OF
asLirg tho Rc,chstag for the authorization Of a
large loan for naval purposes. All of the parties
nesat.ved the proposition. and the Government
thoreupon dropped the project
The "Rechsanzoiger" publishes tn" Emperor :
thanks for the signs OF faithful attachment 10 me
Emnnror and the Empire which were shown by
the people upon the occasion OF the celebration or
the twenty -nfth anniversary or me rounding OF me
ttn,ni~o las, SATURDAY, His Majesty. the official
iournal saws is thereby confirmed in MS conrdenc"
that the German nation Will never allo" user To-
hn deprived OF its dearly bought goods. anu VIII
pnow Al ali times how to defend the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE BARCLAY GOLDEN IN TROUBLE

Colon. Colombia. Jan. 22.-Proccedings have been
begun for the seizure by the authorities OF the
vessel Barclay Golden. which arrived at Panama on
the 10Th instant with Generals Antonio Ezeta, Casn
and Villatoro among her passengers for violation
Of the neutrality laws. in engaging in hbustcring
expedition against Salvador. Mr.. Nifquain. United
States Consu-Genersl, at Panama. has consulted
the Government at Washington I'm regard to the
case The Barclay Golden was short of coal when
she arrived at Panama.
The political prisoners who were recently arrested
in the province OF Baranquilla have been released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
NEBRASKA WORKING FOR M'KINLEY.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 22.-"The Nebraska STATE Jour
nal" the leading Republican newspaper Of the
State. came out yesterday in an editorial booming
Mckinley for President. 1t asserts that Mckinley
Is the choice of the vast majority Of Nebraska Re
publicans. and Will receive a solid delegation from
this State. A State convention of Mckinley clubs
has been called TO meet here February 49, and th,.
work OF organizing Mckinley clubs is going on All
over the State Some Of the leading Republicans OF
the State. including Ex-Governor Dawes and Tina
or, in the work for Mckinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
END OF THE HYAMS CASE.

THE, CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY TO MURDER WILL.
RE DROPPED BY AGREEMENT
Toronto Jan. 1.-The case Of Harry and Dallas
Hvams charged with conspiracy ~ murder Mrs.
Harry Hyans for her life insurance. WAS called In
police to-day. but the defence not being ready.
another adjournment taken until Friday when
the case VIII finally be disposed OF
II is understood that all tn" charges against the
prisoners VIII be dropped except that of fraud. to
which they will plead guilty, and Will be allowed
their liberty suspended sentence. thus giving
Them an opportunity 10 leave the country. which
they are anxious to do. Counsel for the Hyamses
admitted to-day that this course mas practically
been agreed upon by both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
NEW ARMS FOR CANADIAN MILITIA

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 22-The Government has
decided upon ts line Of action with reference TO the
permanent Of the militia forces. The permanent
force Is to be armed with the LeeMetford rifle and
the militia with the Martini Enfield rife
Colonel Lake. the Quartermaste ter General who IL
now In England. has been instructed to enter into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE CHRONICLE CONGRATULATES THE
TINES"

London. Jan. 22.-"The Chronicle" In an article
upon the Venezuelan difficulty. Will congratulate
THE Times upon the candor which led 1t to
the rational path which the United States and
Great Britain ate now pursuing. and Will sayi
ONLY do not let us deceive ourselves. 1t II
very pleasant to read such speeches as that made
Yesterday by Senator Wolcott, but America Is
absolutely solid for arbitration and arbitration We
cannot and will not refuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
SIR HENRY GEORGE CALCRAF'r.

London Jan. 22.-Sir Henry George Calcrar died
this afternoon lie was born in 1886 and in 1872
appointed 10 the Board Of Trade, OF which he was
permanent secretary from 1856 to 1893. He
sstant secretary 10 the Railway Department from
1874 to 1886 Sir Henry director of tho Suez
Canal Company and Of the London, chatham ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
4 SCARE OVER BISMARCK.
rok THE THIRD TIME WITHIN WEEK RrMORS
or Ills DEATH WERE CIRct LATED
IN BERLIN

Berlin Jan. "a rumor was in circulation hero
ihls morning that Prince Bismarck had been
stricken with paralysis OF the heart yesterday after
noon and had died last night
Rurgomastcr Fischer Of Berlin. left Prince Bia-
marck IN eNco!lcn. health at II % o'clock last night
after having passed the day with the cx-Chancenor
Later adyic.s from Fricdrlchsruh show that the
rumor WAS absolutely unfounded. Prince Bismarck
Is well and took his usual bath and observed his ac-
customod routine this morning.
Although the mischcvous rumor proved to be I'M
true the report cmana," ed from such trustworthy
sources that even President Won koeller. OF the
Pru~sian Landiag. was .mpclled 10 telephone 10 the
Emprror's Cabinet. the Foreign once and IN" Chan
celerie lnqulrine for particulars and was surprised
10 learn that nothing was known Of tho reported
death 81 the ~ Chancellor AT any OF those place
This is the third rumor OF Prince Bismarcks death
that has been circulated In Berlin within week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
RUSSIA INCREASING HER NAVY.

London. Jan 22-"The Times will print to-mor-
row 81, Petersburg dispatch saying that 100000
roubles has been appropriated by the Russian Gov
eminent for naval construction during 1896 The
main object OF Russia. according to the Dispatch IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
PROTESTS or MINISTER'S DISREGARDED

Amsterdam, n. V, Jan. % (SpcclaD.-Notwith-
standing the protests OF the minister's the Board
of Excise of this city has renewed forty-two
licenses In order that the liquor sellers may evadc
the proposed Ranes excise law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

,h, ,r evorv new warshp especially of the cruiser
class which England shall add TO her nee nuT rh.
,ch dds that seven vessels are now III course
of construction for the Russian navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
nnNnnN STOCK MARKET FIRM

London Jan. 22-Thc Stock Exchange market to-
dav was firm American railroads opened steady
and afterward spurtcd smartly. Foreign securities
yvere nuet Spanish have risen *. Mining stocks
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
BROOKLYN OFFICERS COMMISSIONED

Albany. Jan. 2-Adiutant-Cieneral McAlpin to-
day issued a commission to Berram NJ Clayton. the
nrst captain of the newly organized cavalry Troop
g. or brooklyn. A commission also issued to-
day to George b. Russell major Of the 18th Regi-
ment, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

contract for 10000 stand Of Martini Enfield rinea
This weapon has the Martini lock and acton WITT
the Enfield barrel or a modification Of IT, ana taxes
The same bullet as the I.eeMetford rife so that tne
regulars at Halifax. the permanent force anu 'hc
militia will all use the same ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
STATE CONVENTION DAY.
MR.. HACKETT SAYS THE REPUBLICANS WILL.
MEET ABOUT MAECn g.

Albany. Jan. 30 tSpeciaD.-Charles W. Hackett.
chairman of the Republican State Committee. was
here tonight attending Governor MortOn's rccep-
tion Il think, said he. that the Republican state
Convention Will be held about March u. The Con-
venton ought to be held at that time. in order 70
give US time 10 90 outside OF NewYorh and gain
supporters in other States for Morton"
Epwat Z l.auierhach who also attended the recrp-
~uon. said that the Republican state Convention Ger
tainly would be held In New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

London. Jan 22-Count Won Hatzfeldt' the Ger
man Ambassador to Great Britain, started ior per-
lin this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
LANES [. FELLOWS DEAD.

rondon Jan Thames !. Fellows Agen,-General
in London Of the Colony of New-Bruns"lch, ded
here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
DEATH OF DIR. X. y. FENW1CK.

Kingston Ont. Jan. 22-Dr. Is. \. Fenwck. pro-
fcssor Of obstetrics and gynecoogy III the "ei''a
branch of Queen University. Is dead BLOOD poison
ING contracted by cutting his finger whc performing
nm operaton for septic peronits. was the cause OF
his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
ARTILLERY FORCE TO RE STRENGTHENED

London. Jan. 22The Marquis OF Lansdowne Sec
rotary Of state for War In speech at Salisbury
County OF Wits this evening said that both the
horse and field artillery would he raised as rapidIy
as possible to It's full strength, making a total ~
3ls guns. besides the army reserve force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
Roses and NOLetS that every
LESS THAN NE-THIRD.

Peoples, large size, silk and velvet, with bud raooer
stems: new Spring colorings, and nace effects
75c kind 24c.
Roses. velvet and SILK punches Of 3 with 2 buds,
rubber stems .5c kind at Hc.
Silk Rose Buds. in bunch, rubber stems, Toe kind
al 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
european advertisements

european advertisements
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS win nno
=: c.. convenient place to leave their sdvertissmsn"
and subscriptions for The rribuna