davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-29
SprawOZdanie.

Czwarty obohod rocznioy smieroi sw.
pam. Stefana Buszczyhskiego poprze
dzony zaiobnem nabo4e6stwem, odbyl
sic W parafii sw. Kazimisrza W niedzie-
le Is pazd.isrnika.
St6sownie do czasu oznaczonego
sgromadziio sic Tow. Patryotyc.ns Ste.
fans Buszczyhskiego I wsp6&udzialem
Towarsystw: Ochotnik6w Pulaskiego,
sw. Kazimierza i Dw6r Kat. Lesniozyoh
sw. Kazimierza, ma hall zwyklyoh po-
siedzeh, skad o 3cisj godzinie pc po}u.
dniu wyruszyli in Oorpore do hall para.
fialnej ma oboh6d. Obchod otworzyi
prezes Tow. Stefana Buszozyhskiego
OBJ. M. Marcinkowskiego wstepna mo-
Wa p~owoiujao ma przewodniozaoego ks.
prob. w. Furmana, q ma sekretarza nj
fej p~odpisanego.
Program:
L. Spiew Tow. st. BuszcIyhskiego
vDo praoy".
2. Odozyt, OBJ. J. Kosihski - ayoio.
rvs i ozyny st. Buszczy6skiego.
8. Deklamacya maiej Amy Make
wicz pKu czci obrohoy spotwsrzonego
nar6du".
4. Deklamacys mslej J6zefy DRAM.
okiej "Wianek ma grob Patryoty."
8. Spiew Tow; Spiewu Dzwon VOL.
nosci "Ns groby".
8. Dsklamsoys, Kazimierz Ksbedzki
nKu ozoi sw. pam st. Buszczyhskiego".
2. Deklamacya maiego Jozsfs Mai
kiewioza pDo brsoi rodakow".
8. Nova p. st. Osady ns temat
rcsesc autorowi spotwsrzonego narodu".
o. Dsklamacya wspolna rodze6stwa
mslyoh Amy / Jozefa Maikiewics
yKonfederatks".
10. Spiew Tow. spiewu Dzwon VOL.
nosci Cry sfyszysz szabli ~srozeki".
IL. Nova ks. prob. w. Furmana:
Wiszanks w~szystkioh NOV / deklsms.
oyi, ssOhecajso prrytsm Patryotyc..o
Towarzystwo, ably ME ustswaio " pra.
cy narodowej.
IL. Ma ~zskohozenie odspiewano hymn
nsrodovy ,Bote COS Polske'.
w imieniu Tow. Pstr. Stefana Busr.
o~syhskiego, dziekuje wyzej wymieDio-
nym Towarzystwom 70 wsp6sudsiai, q
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-29

CHICAGO, dnia % pazdziernika 1895.
Niniejszem dajemy do wiadomosoi
s.anownym grupom Zwiazkowym i in
nym Tow. Z Wojoieohowa, IL uroozy
ssose p~oswiecenia cboragwi Tow. sw,
Kazimierza. gr. 2l9 Nv. N. p, ME cd.
bedzie sic % listopada lee. Is listopa.
da, tyd.ieh przedtem, Z powodu uroozy
stoscia otwaroia Domu Zwiazkowego.
II. Rosiitski, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-29
krOn1Ka mleJSCUwa.

Babe lato!
y Ostatnie dni piekne niebawem
nastana szarugi. wiohry, przymrozki.
n Ludziska ~korzystsjs jak moga Z
cudnsj pogody.
.Dnia logo listopada przedstawie
ME ma sail Walsha urzadzone staraniem
polskich drukarzy.
y 8go listopada konoert. Pamietaj-
my o MIN. Program swietny. Spiewa-
k6w wspierajmy!
Uroozystosc otwaroia Domu Zwia
zku N. p. bedzie swietns.
y Dom ten jest sols W oku naszym
nnsjserdeczniejszym".
A wieo polki sprawia nam sztandar.
y Mech zyjs zaone polki nasze!
Przedstawienia niedzielne dobrze
wypadiy.
Pr.ybyi do Chicago p. Aleksander
NJ. J%awornicki, doktor praw, literal, po-
dr6inik ~afrykahski, byly wspoapraOow-
mix .nNiwy", rolf, Biesiady literao
kiej" i innych czasopism polskioh kon-
serwatywnyoh. DR.. J. zamierza osiedlid
sic " St. zjed.
B~edziemy mieli hulk literat6w.
Dobrze!
D.isiaj wieozorem Bryan przema-
via ma sail PREY Bradley ul.
w sobote wiecsorem ma teize sail
Podobno przemawiac bedzie byiy pre-
.ydent St. ii. p. Harrison.
We wtorek wybory.
y Dzieki Bogu, Re nispewnosc wiel.
ka zniknie.
= Polepsza sic ozasy misjmy ma
d.isje.
= Popierajmy swoich! Oddajmy CLOS
swoim. Gsosujmy ma p. Bies.ke, Ko-
walskiego i Gieszkiewiozs. Jesli ME
Popiersmy ich partly stawny krzy
zyk PREY ich nazwisku.
Pc co many szwab6w i irlandosyk6w
PoPierae? Lepsi swoi - to swoja krsw.
A wiec gsosujmy ms kanddat6w pol
skich.
Zyo.ymy powodzenia naszym handy.
dstom! Oby byli obraui!
pDziennik Polski" pr.estal wycho-
dzic.
. n Panu Gieszkiswiozowi, kt6ry Jest
kandydatem do legislatury " wardaoh
18 ! ID, MONA DAD 8 giosy.
Nspiszmy pr.y naswisku jego lic.be
B.
n Oh. ]. Blaszka zloayl ma Skarb N.
P. $4.22.
y PoPierajmy loterye fantowa ma
r1ecs Polskiej hall Puaaskiego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-29
P~OsiedZenia Klubu

POsiedzenia Klubu
Patryotyoznego Polek odbywaja sic v
kaads pierwsza niedziele miesiaca o 90.
dzinie 3ciej 20 poludniu W hall sw
Trolley mr.. 2. Panic, kt6re maja IA.
miar do Klubu przystapic, prosimy q
Przybyoie ma posied.enie.
u szacunkiem
We. Chodzihskd, sekr.,
1856 Armitsge Ave.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-29

zwiaszcza Ochotnikom Pulaskiego, i TO
dzicom malych Amy i J6sefa Mslkie-
wioz. ktore ~Pod'egids szkO}S PAM To-
barzewskiej ma takich smiaiych i d1iel
nyoh deklamator6w zostaly wyksztai.
cone.
J.. Rosihski, sekr. obohodu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-29

BRADocK, Pa. IL pazdziernika 1895,
Niniejsrem donosse, il " Bradook
zawiazalismy towarzystwo Z % onion
k6w, kt6rzy Pc otrzymaniu stosownych
instrukoyj cd jus istniejacych oddzia-
low Wolnyoh Polskich Krakusow jake
Mr.. nastepujacy pozostanie jake CRU
pa q. N. P. Widzao szozere checi mlo.
dziezy many ~nadziejs, j. oddzial nasz
wzrosnie W pokazna ilosc ozlonk6w go.
sowych ola uslug Ojczyzny. Szozegoiy
zamieszcze W nastepnej koresponden
cyl. Miiosc i pozdrowienie.
MichdS Zmudzinoscicz, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-29

OParselizna nale4y do oodzisnnyoh
wypadk6w. Wiedza take wszysoy
dobrze o tenn, 70 W takim ra.is olej sw.
Jakoba jest najlsps.em lekarstwem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-29
M. TWAROWSKI,
1913 ". end So, Brooklyn, W Y.
Uwaga!

S~zanownych PIP. agent6w ,.Ksiezniczka",
upraszam o iaskawe ! niezwfoczne wyr6w-
mamie rachunk6w. R6wniez upraszam So.
czytelnik6w, kt6rzy zalegaja "a ,Ksieznicz-
ke" 1ak niemniej kt6rym strzymafem, ably
zechcieli uiscic sic 2 zaleefo6ci W isk MAJ.
kr6tszym czasie. Zyczacy mice cafy komplet
tel powiesci winni opr0cz dfugu nadesfac "a
kazdy zeszyt5 c. do No. 70 czyli do konca
powiesci. w kohcu nadmieniam ! 20, II
ktOrzy 2 So. czytelnik6w cd swych agent6w
ME dostali ostatnich zeszyt6w, MECH sic Cd
niosa wprost do mnie wykazujac lie zapiacili
lynne dofacza1ac W liscie "a reszte nieopia-
cOnych ~zeszyt0w, a odwrOtna pOczta Otrzy-
majq koniec powiesci. Niesumienni Do.
agenci beda pociqgnieci do odpowiedzialno-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup

you find the most children, there you Will ina
disease Is Just as prevalent N the upper West Side
OF the city as It is IN the Bowery below ioustonst
For the last week in February s23 cases o!
measles reported to the Health once. ans
this Is larger number than We had last year.
There were twentyone deaths, which Is not 9
heavy rate of mortality for the disease None OF
the schools have been Guaranteed. On Wednes-
day. think II was word was sent to me from tne
University Of the City OF NewYork by the officials
tina, there We're two cases there. in one or mo
fraternity houses. among the students Al the
same time we were told that the two patients had
been sent their homes. We made examina-
ton. but could discover no evidence that tho
disease would go any further among the classes.
because OF the prompt manner in which the FACULTY
had dealt with II. Nothing has occurred since, ana
do not expect any trouble there"
Dr. Benedict asked about the reported ep-
demlc OF chcken-poX. He sad: I'VE have not, 10
our Department any opportunity OF gathering STA
reason that II does not under the sanitary code
Tho only time We are likely TO hear OF II is time
when smallpox IL raging Then II comes to our
attention by reason OF the two becoming confused In
diagnosis. 1t Is harmless No vas ever known
to die from II. Like the whooping cough, II y
always about. You children playing about
the streets with the whooping cough at all times
Their parents try to keep them in the open air az
much as possible and In fact that is the best thing
that can be done for the little ones The spdemic
OF scarlet fever. which began about three months
age has about run ts course. L has been very
80 large percentage Of grown people were at
tackled nv II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

garrison at that place Joined the main force mat
Is opposed TO King Menelek , A.. ,r,or
The French newspapers concur In me r op,'1 n,
that Great Britain and Germany must AID ltaIy III
snns nractical way With very few exceptions the
london newspapers express strong sympathy with
itaIy THE Morning Post" OF all the papers
SUGGESTS that financial assistance should be ex.
tended to Italy. This Is just the assistance tnat
Lord Salisbury dare not attempt to give he mign
troops, and give his assent to the Italians using
Zeiia n British port the coast OF Somaniand,
az a route for attack on the Abysslnlan
nrovince Of Shoa but to deal with the rotten
italian finances will be fatal to the Cabinet. Sig.
nor Crspis last appeal TO European financial
houses was futile, but the negotiations ended in
secret help being given to Italy through German
svndicate which received guarantees from the I'm
perIal Government for the repayment of the money
advanced . 49,.
she has been beaten by the Abyssinans and with
draws her troops from Abysslnia her finances
though they will be worse for the money spent VIII
moi be in a hopeless condition. II She decides to
restore her prestige 1t will Involve the expendi-
ture of 100000. and the Nation will ultimately
sink beneath the overwhelming burden.
Until the Italian Cabinet shall be reformed, Dip
Iomacy will be qulescent. II the current opinion
in the official circles here is right. Lord Salisbury
will advise Italy &c accept the position, and make
peace with King Meneek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

lightly and loosely given is no formidable matter ou
wbsr constAnt beneath your ribs on the right
side inates that your liver out OF order you are not
10 be enved sensation is also accompanied oy yer
lovn.s. OF the skin eyebals mouse coiored fu'
upon the tongue, sick headache nausea ana o'"'' w ~
Portable Indications Hostetter's stomach Biers s 'h~
remedy Of all others should be resorted TO without
DELAY Constipation and dyspepsia concomitan, OF H'er
trouble are also remeded by this Unefualled regulating
medicine which the records of nearly hall cen'urS Wv
communication OF eminent members OF the medical pro-
fe.sion and the daily experience OF the Invalid woria
stamps as the its class In rheumatlsm kinney
and bladder trouble is Incompatible II remedies he
yousness and debility restores appetite ana sleep hasehs
convae.cence after exhausting ads and greatly miti-
gates nhrmes incident to old aEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
OVERHEARD
AT DEL'5.

"By the way, Sam, where do you buy your
Doctors Prescriptions? NV wife thinks we
pay too much for ours. Then we don't know
whether the medicines are always fresh, and
she is awfulv nervous about those stories of
DRUG STORE MISTAKES that have ap-
pearcd in the newspapers lately"
"Well, old man, all | can say IS that my
own family has been saving 40 cents on every
dollar for the last twenty years by buying all
Drugs, Medicines, Doctors rrescrlPnons'
Rubber Goods, Trusscs, CrutcheS' Elastic
Stockings, Pcrfumeries, Brushes soaps
Sponges, and all General Drug Store supplies,
at RfKER'S." r..-
Best Good, Only Fresh Supplies DAILY.
Prescription Department on separate MOOT
away from all noise and con!u'ion-tnus max
ing MISTAKES IMPOSSIBLE at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

genious study Of pure Greek costume. Inc
chorus was most carefully trained ana acteo
with remarkable humor spirit ana rediis"
Nine Ilka Won Pamay, as prima donna OF the
strolling players carried on the chief hohors Vi
the performance. This Hungarian Vocahs' "'u
been seen IN Drury Lane, but not IN part wen
suited to her Her success in the new opera 10
brilliant. she sings we'll, especially IN" oehsh'-
ful madrigal in the second act. and her acting
througho has seldom been excelled IN comic
o,era in London Mr.. Walter Passmoie' as the
nlserly Grand Duke. succeeded in CONFUSING HIS
audience with mcrriment. especially III the soi's
relating to human ailments. The orchestfauoh
Is snguarly 5000 throughout. and equal 10 Sn
Arthur Suhvan's best work. The lioretto IS q
ncst whimsical bit Of burlesque. with many me
passages Of irony and satire, and with Counties
aups AMI fanc.es and sparkling pleasanulcs ana
one puma sood one. too. The new opera i&cNS
the simplicity ana fine flavor OF the Garner worms
of Gilbert and Sullivan and shows the de'erio-
rating influence Of the musical comedies which
have become popular in London. ana nave 10 d
certain extent displaced comic operas Of higher
grade There is more buffoonery and dancing
and less delicacy in shading and treatment
The situations are more artificial and the art
Of the lbrettst is coarser; his processes are less
suttl,: the burlesdue Is broader. Still. it is
work of great drollery. and the music is bright
and melo6ous and in some passages most IN
penious ard refined. If the tone Of the work mas
been lowered to meet the requirements OF puphc
taste. which has been affected by the popularity
OF musical comedies ana concert-hall extrava-
ganzas 1t is still certain to excite appreciation
nerriment and delight, and to prove one OF the
CHEF attractions of the metropolitan stage lor
long period. l. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MENELEK LONG CERTAIN OF VICTORY
AN ITALIAN PAPER SAYS HE DECLINED THE AID
OF A RUSSIAN CORPS But ORDERED
WEEKS AGO MEDICAL SUPPLIES.

In view o. the terrible massacre OF the Italians
by the AbyssInlans the following statements In the
'.Secolo" Of Milan several weeks ago. are OF I'M
usual interest The Emperor Menelek has tele-
graphei several orders TO his representative at ~
Petersburg for sanitary and medical materials 1t
IS believed from this fact that he intends to give
battle but will not press the issue at once. In fact.
the Russian volunteers OF the Red Cross now on
,bair ,Sav will be able reach the camp
az the Negus for forty days.
The Russian Government has declared to the
italian Ambassador that II cannot mix tseit up IN
his affair and cannot prevent volunteer physicians
from carrying out work Of humanity among CO.
religOn.sis. -, /, 49,, ,,. =,
I'm reality IL Is certain that In the history OF
European diplomacy example OF such potent and
nhstInate hostility cannot b. met as that exhibited
he Russia toward Italy. 1t may he permitted 10
nav. the suspicion that among those enrolled IN the
ned cross who have gone to Abyssinia there are
TO found officers or the geherai stan or Oh ar
tillery; OF course, volunteers;
in Russia BY the orthodox clergy The Society OF
slavic Beneficence has bsen charged. besides with
purchasing, arms and sxtedltinG them to Abyssinia
r have asked weil-known Russian journalist
ssys our correspondent, his opinion Of the aid fur
nished Meneiek by Russia. To speak frankly to
Won was the reply. "Meneek has refused the
oGer of a Russian corp. OK volunteers which was
ahout TO be formed In Russia. reTaIking that he
was not in need OF aid being absolutely sure OF
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
SCRAMBLE FOR THE BLUE BOOK

MEMBERS OF THE COMMONS HUSTLED EACH
OTHER TO OBTAIN IT-MORE PRESS COMMENTS
London March 7.-Thefe was an unprecedeh'eo
rush of members OF the House of Commons yes
,erday to obtain the Venezuelan Blue BOOK When
the Right Hon George Curzon. Parliamentary Sec
rotary OF the Foreign Office, announced that num-
dted copies were available in the vote once. the
members FASTENED to that office. GROWING ana
hustling each other in their anxiety to obtain the
book.
The Manchester Guardian commenting on the
Venezuelan Blue Book, says: THE report will re-
quire much expert examination 1t Is evident mat
the British is strong, and there Is therefore
the more reason for submitting II TO suitable
body. perhaps the American Boundary Commits
sion, with some additions
THE Westminster Gazette says that the con-
tents Of the Blue Book do not preclude negotiations
on the subjects Of the dispute.
1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette makes no comments.
THE St. James's Gazette" lays: 1.-THE historical
geogra phical claim is the strongest possible,
but we delude ourselves II we suppose that set
Element has been virtually reached by the publica-
ton of these elaborate and exhaustive Blue Books"
The Globe says: Though the British case has
thus been brought into court II Is profound mis-
take to assume that IT Will be submitted formally
informally, to the American Government. Great
Britain has never recognized any American tribunal
and jurisdiction whatever in the matter, and never
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MEASLES NOW EPIDEMIC.
THE PREVALENCE OF THE DISEASE NOT
UNUSUAL HOWEVER - CHICKEN
POX AND SCARLET FEVER

Eyes. measles are epidemic In NewYohk at the
present time This was the remark Of Dr. Charles
S Benedict, who ID chief of inspectors In the de-
partment Of contagious diseases IN the Health De-
partment. A Tribune reporter had called upon him
at his house No. $40 West One-hundred and second
ST. to ask the question that brought out this reply.
Then the doctor contnu ad But 1t is nothing I'M
usual to epidemic Of measles. 1t Is the most
contagious disease known to medicine. and every
three or four years a fresh wave comes along. 1t
IL disease that Is confined very largely to children
and after an epidemic has worn itself out II passes
on. Then nothing more Is heard of the disease for
three or four years. till a new generation Of chill
dren has been horn that has not had the disease
cannot say that 1t 10 noticsably prevalent In any
enc mart Of the city more than another. Wherever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
CRISPI ASKED FOR BRITISH AID.
1T rs THOUGHT THAT LORD SALISBURY WILL
ADVISE ITALY TO ACCEPT THE POSI-

ADVISE ITALY TO ACCEPT THE POSI-
sITIoN AND MAKE PEACE WITH
KING MENEIEK.
London. March 1T ia held In certain diplomatic
circles that Italy's disaster IN Abyssinia Will re-
store the entente between Great Britain and Ger
many The pact that Is understood TO exist be-
tween Prime Minister Salisbury and Prime Min
lister crispi regarding the common maritime action
in the Mediterranean. and the Anglo-Italian ar
rangement relative to kassaia and the Southern
Soudan. give England special interest In keep
Ing Italy strong. interest strong Ger
manys, who desires 10 keep her ally undisabled.
Before slgnor Crlspi decided to resign II appears
that ne telegraphed to Lord Salisbury. asking for
some form of effective support In Abysslnia 1t Is
impossible to learn what actual form OF support
was asked for but the British Foreign ONCE GER
tanly received the night prior to Crisprs fall
long dispatches from him. Rumor has It that be
wanted to know whether the British troops In
Egypt could be sent to occupy kassala tempor-
srily. and watch the Deryishes. while the italian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
A SPLIT IN THE LIBERAL CAMP.

THE RADICAL SECTION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ASSOCIATION AND THE NATIONAL FEDORA
TON LIKELY TO SEPARATE
London. March THE political event OF the week
has been the question OF Liberal organization The
Radical section has long been dissatisfied with the
intimate connection between the National Liberal
Federation and the Liberal Central Association
which, 1t contends amounts to fusion. The on
cial Liberals deny that there Is any fusion between
the associations and contend that their principal
functions are and Will remain separate. The main
sphere OF the Liberal Central Association IL In Par
lament. 1t being oficered by the party whips.
on the other hand. tho National Liberal Fedora
ton In supposed weld together the various Lib
eral associations OF the country and to voice the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THEY STAND BY THEIR NATIVE LAND.

Chicago March 7.-Chcago's Italian colony Is
making plans for sending assistance to their coun-
,rvmen who fighting in Africa meeting OF
t,aian citizens will be held Sunday afternoon in
msmory OF the soldiers who lost their lives In
Abyssinia and the first steps will be taken to col
ject money for the wounded and the families OF the
dead soldiers. $50 80
N lwaukee March 1-Miwaukee Italians will raise
funds for the relief Of their unfortunate country
men who wounded In the recent battles In
Abyssinla The matter Is In the hands OF IL commit
ice Many Italians express their Willingness to re-
urn 10 their native land TO enlist In the army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
NINE. DUSE TO PLAY AT 4 BENEFIT.

Nine. Eleonora Duse will give as a benefit fos
tho New-York Kindergarten Association a per-
Torrance Of Goldonrs play Pamela" on Thursday.
March 49, at $3.50 p. m, the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
Besides Nine. Buses appearance the kneiseI
Quartet will play and Nine Gadsk Will sing. &C
will also appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

views of the party independently of the official
leaders Outside OF these primary duties the two
societies have many objects In common For pnr-
poses Of economy they are housed in the same
building and worked by the same staff The party
purse. which was greatly strained IN tne reeeh,
general election. is altogether too straitened
10 admit Of a doubling OF officers and salaries Inc
Radical Committee. which Is leading the agitation
OF which Henry iaboucherc Sir Charles Dixie and
the Hon. PHILIP Stanhope are the m lst prominent
members wrote recently 10 Sir william Harcourt.
the LIBERAL leader in the House or Commons, SUD
hitting their Views and asking his advice. SIR
Williams reply has not been allowed to leak out.
It is known, however. that ne believes Ihat the
original couping of the societies was a mistake,
present conditions. Tho Radical Committee met In
one OF the committee rooms OF the House OF COM
mons Yesterday and adopted n resolution declaring
that the value OF the National Liberal Federauoh
depends ertirc,y upon It's independence ana repre-
sentative character ami that It's Intimate relations
With the Liberal Central Association imperil us
indepe ndence. Therefore the committee regrets the
failure OF its representations TO the leaders ana
maintains It's opinion that the relations between me
TWO a associations ought be Immediately and ef.
Parliamentary circles and the matter will he dis
cussed a. meeting OF the party 10 be he'u on
March 10. 80 ,,,n . :, ha,,nv,s ,h,,
~ rho Radical Committee does not obtain promise
OF reorganization its members VIII refrain from
sharing in the annual meeting OF the National lad
eral Federation that has been fixed 10 be he'd at
Huddersneld on March g. We thus" says The
Chronicle" ARE apparently on the eve OF something
IKE rbs S baily New diberap says 1t learns that
the MANAGEMENT Committee OF the National Liberia.
Federation will submit 10 the delegates al tuaders-
ae,d a clear expression or opinion on the aues-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
BRITISH TRADE INCREASING.

London March The returns Issued by the
Board OF Trade for February show that during the
month there was an Increase of f7s40,o0o In imports
and Of "a 100000 In exports compared with those
for the corresponding month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
cHIsprs ADVICE NOT FOLLOWED.

London. March IA Rome dispatch to the Cen
trail News says that Signor Crisp will present TO
the Chamber OF Deputies documents proving that II
The Ministers had accepted the proposals made by
him the disasters to the Italian forces In Abyssna
would not have happened.