davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
WgBBLIEG 1 Eli GROVE RAILROAD
WHEELING BRIDGE 4 TERMINAL RY.
c. o. BREWSTER, Receiver,

Time Table No. ., to take effect 1901 q. M.
Sunday, EoVcnberlp, 1895
I,eAye WheellnG-tS;0O, tSH5, Sll;t0 .. M,
10.a0, S3:iE N:a0, $500 p. III,
lei Leave Peninsula 1851, sl1as q. m.
4a.e6 SS:9i, f4sI6, S9;09 p. m.
lsi. Snvc Martins FeFry-ts:la, 1851, II:E
n m. fs:S2, S3:gI. 1872, S9.le p, nj.
:" Arrive Terminal IunctiOn-f6:lJ, lo:0&
'ui.R n, M, {2:SS, sS:S9, iI:l6, 19;lS D. m.
Leave Terminal JunetIon-tl:22, $500 q.
M, SiS,A0 o, M. S3:69. H;0A t6:l4, tG:SS ., M
Leave Martins Fcrry-ti;2G 1907 q, M.
'l2:jS, H:OS, TAO, 1913, tS:62 p. N.
Leave PCnlnsula "a. l9dt a. M. 'ls;sl.
San, t4:i7, t5:2l, tS;5S y. NJ,
t(:l7, iI:2h tb;3l, t9:O5 y. M,
'DRily, tDally except Sunday. SSundAy1
Ali trains will run on Eastern Time.
]. u. TAUSSl6. SUPERINTENDENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
Metals.

NEW YoRK.-Pig iron dull: southern
$40 25R12 90; northern SO 50Gl2 so. Cop
per steady: brokers' 81 so: exchange
Sll S5612 90. Lead firm: brokers' s. 80:
exchange So 1904 50. Tin, straits Sl3 20
OH 30. SpeEter dull; domestic 81 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

OIL CITY-CredIt balances 9io; certi-
flcates, no bids; shipments S3,051 bar
rels: runs 9S,4S5 barrels.
NEW YORK - Pennsylvania crude
steady; April Sic bid; sales none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

PERSONS afflicted with chIlblaIns, no
troublesome 10 many. will ind plcaE-
ant and permanent cure In Salvation
OIL. 2ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

An druFElata guarantee Or. Miles Pan!
Pills 70 stop Headache. ''onO cent dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
AoRIIp DlSAppgAae


"a HeunE tlsltess OF ". Loutl AIytltFls
0RSIy Missing.
81. Louis, March l7.-Ella Burden
eleven yearB old, helress 10 alOO,OO0, has
been ineSpllcably missing from her home
since Monday.
She lived with her grandmother, MTs,
Burden. at $50 Minerva rtreat. and left
home Monday for the pOAlaF school,
where she 10 fegurded a. one Of tho
brightest ami pTetllest Of the several
hundred pupils, At $3.50 o'clock N the
afternoon, the usual hour, she lert the
school for home and went part 81 the way
with several other girls, 20 o point where
HhO usually took the ear Tor nome
Nothing hRA Seen heard OF her since.
Her father, who ID married the second
time. has permitted the child 70 live with
his mother, which was the dying request
Of her mother several Yeas ago The
child frequently vert 70 her 70 TIERS, ana
her grandmother. thinking she was
there, thought nothing OF her absence
until lat0 at nlght, when her father fail-
ed 10 bring her home. The alarm was at
once given. Mi. Burden has every agen-
cy ptIsslble az work for her discovery. He
declares tho only possible theory for her
disappearance u that she was kidnapped
and IS being held by her captors until 4
gufilelcnt reward II offered
Ella is a beautiful child and well grown
for her age. A large reward IL offered
for her return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

Sc waII paper for 1c, At cHEw's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

50 WnII raper for lc. At cnEw's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
eILr PApERs. &c. AZ ROE Z. ohew's.

GILT PAPERS, &c, at Ross T. chcw'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

5c.Wall Paper for 1c, at cHEw's.

NEW YoRK.-wool arm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

NEW PAPERS 1c a bolt at cHBws.
wide Blended Gilt Borders 1oo atchew's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
. SALE,

The National Collection Agency. Of
washington, D. C., will dispose Of the fol.
lowing Judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

CHBW's 1c Papers are new goods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

CHEW's &c Papers are new goods
NEW PAPERS lie abOtt at cHEw's.
FLATuLENcE is cured by BEECH
ANS PILLS.
GILT PAPERS, &C. at Ross T, chew's,
cHEWs lie Papers are full length
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
&c wal Paper for 1c, at cHEw's.


wide Blended Gut Borders 10c at chew's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18

cHRw,s lc papera are new GOOD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-18
oHTO RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

Time Table In erect February 4, 1891
DAILY. tDa'S s@Sep' su"uaS' eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
RUNAWAY, ~ RIVERSIDE PARK.
PEOPLE AROUND THE MONUMENT
BADLY FRIGHTENED.

When the crowd thickest around the Grant
Monument about yesterday. a spirited horse
ridden BY a stout. middle-aged man. took fright at
a point about 100 yards south Of the monument
The roadway was fairly black with bicycsts and
the horse with his rider tugging at the reins in
desperate endeavor TO stop the animal plunged
into the moving mass at a tremendous pace. Those
riders who the horse tearing madly toward
them scurried out Of the way as fast az possible.
The horse, meanwhile, rushing north. in the
direction of the Claremont. When the horse
nearly abreast of the monument Mounted Police
man McNulty. OF the High Bridge station caught
up with the animal. and reaching out, caught hold
OF him by the bride. and trying 10 strengthen
his hold when he saw directly in front Of him, I'm
the middle of the road young woman on a BIZ
cycle, riding eisurely along, apparently unaware Of
the danger that threatened her.
Another instant, and she would be ground be-
meath the horses hoofs. A loud shout of warning
went up and In the twinkling OF eye the young
woman had dismounted. she one side OF
the road the bicycle on the other. and the horses
rushed between, the hoofs of Policeman McNulty's
horse however, striking the bicycle and badly dam
aging It,
McNulty had by this time got better grip on
the frightened horses bit and brought him 10 a
halt when the entrance OF the hotel on the
lawn.
seat, and only little hustered by his exciting
ride After brief rest Mr. Godfrey again bestrode
the animal and rode away. The young woman's
name could not be ascertaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
ANNOYED EY-JTDGE BTYBY.
MAN WHO SAYS HE WAS COMMITTED TO AN
ASYLUM ARRESTED on THE FORMER
POLICE JUSTICES COMPLAINT

Columbus Hepenstall thirty-seven years old. Of
No. l5l Eighth-ave., committed to r.son for
further examination this afternoon by Magistrate
simms at Yorkville Cour, yesterday. lie Is con-
sidered a dangerous crank by ex-Police Justice
Butler II. Bixby. who fifteen years ago committed
Hepenstall TO the insane asylum. and yesterday APP
peared as complainant against him. Hepenstall
spent nineteen months In the Wards Island
Asylum, when he succeeded in making his escape.
The fact Of his escape not made public. Hep
ens'all swore vengeance all who had been in
strumental in having him ncarcerated unatic.
On regainng his liberty he went to the home OF
his father. who IL master boatman In the Navy
Yard. II his father who had compla ined
against him. and Columbus swore that II he under
took to have him put away Into insane asylum
again he would certainly kill him In fear of his
the father made effort to have the young
returned TO the institution. Columbus did no
work but brooded over his having been sent TO the
insane asylum. and he came to the conclusion some
months ago that the Judge who had committed him
had done him injustice. Columbus thought so
much this idea that he decided TO demand 50
from the ex-Judge for each day he was compelled
to spend in the lunatic asylum. He learned that
the ex-Police Justice lived No AZ West Eighty
second-st and some weeks ago he sent him letter
asking for the money. Ex-Judge Bxby paid no at
tentfOn 10 the cranks letter. Hepenstal then called
on the ex-Judge in his law Office No. % Union
hIr. Bixby tried TO convince the crank that he had
R You me befors me probaSy had You sent 10
the insane pavilion for five days for mental exam
ination. If you were then fully committed 1t was
done without my knowledge" The crank went
away without being fully convinced that he was in
the wrong He wrote few more letters but Mr..
Bixby paid attention to them
TIepensta for two days seen lettering about
the neghborhood of Mr.. Btxby's house. At I
o'clock on saturday night Hepenst;al stopped in
stone weighing about two pounds sent 1t crashing
through the glass door of the front entrance;
The noise of the glass breaking brol ght the
Judge and his sister 20 the door. II also attracted
Policeman Hanify. Of the West Sixty-eigh tn st.
station AS he came toward the house Hepenstall
fed. The ex-Judge ordered the officer to follow
and arrest the windows sher. he would prefer
a complaint. haniffy soon overlook the crank who
was then locked up a charge of malicious mis-
chief. Ex-Judge BiXby appeared in Yorkvie Court
yesterday and swCre to a complaint. Magistrate 9
Smms adjourned the hearing until this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
BARON COURCEL NAY BE NAMED.
LIKELY TO BE THE FIFTH ARBITRATOR
ON THE VENEZUELA BOUNDARY
OIrECTION

Washington. April 1s.-The name Of Baron Cour-
Gel, the eminent French jurist and diplomat. at
present French Ambassador to Great Britain will
probably be suggested for the fifth. fnal arb!-
traitor in the Court Of Arbitration between Venez-
uela and Great Britain. The treaty of arbitration
recently ratified by these two Governments pro-
vides that the fifth arbitrator shall be chosen by
the four designated to represent the two countries
and In the event OF their inability to agree on a
nth then King Oscar Of Norway and Sweden Is
to name the final arbitrator There appears TO be
little doubt. however that the four arbitrators Will
reach an agreement. and with this end In view
semi-offlcial Inquiries have been made to the
availability Of Baron Courcel. His choice would
add another notable name to n court which
promises to be remarkable for the personnel Of It's
members who thus far Chief Justice Fuller
and Justice Brewer. in behalf Of Venezuela, and
Baron Herschell and Sir Richard Hem Collins, In
behalf OF Great Britain.
The court will meet In Paris In the summer OF
lsss the preceding time being required for the
within three months Of the Exchange OF ratifca-
tions the final arbitrator must be chosen. As the
exchange of ratifcations will follow at an early
day, either In Washington In London, and
Immediately follow. in order that an agreement
may be reached within the three months prescribed
Up to the time Of his sudden death. a few days
age age James D. storrow chief counsel for Venezuea
Baron Courcel as the nth arbitrator The abilities
Of the French diplomat were regarded as emlnenty
fitting him for the place II felt. however.
that as Frame had a boundary dispute with
Brazil involving the same points as the Venezuela
British case. Baron Courcel might have fixed con-
victions concerning the issue involved. Mr.. Stor
row conferred with the French Embassy in Wash
ington. and the general conclusion reached was
that Baron Courcel could have no prejudices by
reason Of the Franco Brazilian boundary contest.
which also has been submitted to arbitration by
treaty Just signed: The inquiries left little doubt
that the French diplomat would be suggested as
the fifth arbitrator The final choice OF course.
lies with the four arbrators, but. in view OF the
manner In which Mr.. Storrow was Identified with
the Venezuela case. the American arbitrators
doubtless would be guided by his suggestion.
Baron Courcel Is one Of the foremost jurists OF
Europe. and as such was chosen president of the
Court Of Arbitration between the United States
and Great Britain the Behring Sea question.
lie comes from Of the old Royalist families of
the Empire. but is sturdy republican and has
taken front rank among French leaders II
during the strained condition of European affairs
year ago, requiring skllful diplomacy that France
availed herself of his services Ambassador 10
Great Britain. He speaks English fuently which
or English-speaking arbitrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
WOULD Not LIVE WITHOUT HIS WIFE
YOUNG MAN DRIVEN TO ATTEMPT SUICIDE BY
GRIEF OVER HIS BRIDES DEATH
tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUN

A YOUNG MAS DRIVEN TO ATTEMPT SUICIDE BY
GRIEF OVER HIS BRIDES DEATH.
John Relchl. thirty years old. carpenter living
AT No. 400 East Seventeenth-st.. is In Bellevue Hos
pital suffering from bullet wound In his abdomen
having shot himself In the street in front o. his
home late Saturday night. with the intention OF
committing suicide His chances Of recovery are
small Reich a steady and hard-working
young until a month ago when his wife died
The couple had been married only seven months
and were devoted 10 each other. When his wife
died Rechl sold out all OF their effects and took
I'D his abode I'm the house at No. 420 East Seven
teenth-s. where he had lived while he was
bachelor. Eis friends there noticed that he had
become moody and morose and that he had evil
IDENTIFY taken 10 drinking contrary to his former
habit Several times he expressed his desire to die
saying that he had nothing to live for now that
his wife gone
Last Monday Reich began work at steel fac
tory in East Nineteenth-st The work hard
and he complained that his wrists suffered from
the unusual strain put upon them. This seemed TO
trouble him greatly. and on Wednesday he took to
drinking again. All Of that night he raved about
his wife in his delirium. and on Thursday bought a
revolver Friday night his landlady caught him in
the OF pointing the pistol at his temple but
when he saw her he dropped the weapon on the
floor.
Late on Saturday night. however he shot him.
self and was taken to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS SEVERED

FORMAL ACTION BY THE GOVERNMENTS OF
TURKEY AND GREECE.
Constantinopie, April 1S.-Tewhk Pacha, the
Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs visited the
foreign Envoys yesterday and informed them
that the Turkish frontier had been crossed on
Friday night by fresh bands Of Greeks, among
whom were a number Of Greek regulars 1t was
this news which led TO the calling Of a council Of
Ministers and precptated the decision 10 an
nounce that war had broken out between Greece
and Turkey
The Porte has handed his passports to Prince
Maurocordato. the Greek Minister to Turkey. to-
gether with a note announcing the breaking off
Of diplomatic relations betweei. the two Govern
n!ents and the recall Of Assim Bey and the Turk
,sh consuls. II invites Prince Maurocordato and
all Greek consus on Turkish territory to quit the
confines OF the Empire. giving the Greek subjects
fifteen days notice.
Prince Maurocordato will leave on Tuesday by
the Austrian mail boat
Athens. April 1S-The Turkish Minister here.
Assirn 3ey has asked for his passports. They
have been handed to him. and ne has left Athens
Tor ;,onatantinople The German Minister AT
Athers. Baron Won Plesson. has undertaken to
pi otect ~~.ikish interests N Greece during the
severance of diplomatic relations between the
Two cOu'lt!les
The Greek Minister at Constantnople. Prince
Maurocordato. has been recalled.
The Greek Government is warmly commended
for recalling the Greek Minister at Constantine
pie and not waiting according TO the Greek YER
Son. until Prince Maurocordato received his
passports
II is said in some quarters that Assim Bey, the
Turkish Minister to Greece. did not wait for his
nassports TO be handed TO him. but as soon as
he received the sum OF 5000 francs. teegraphe1
10 him from Constantinople through the Athe-
pian Bank, for travelling expenses. etc, he
hastily quilted this city.
Previous 10 his departure. Assim Bey handed
10 NJ Skouzes. the Greek Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs the following note:
I'm consequence Of thc aggressive attitude OF
Greece diplomatic relations between the King OF
tho Helencs and His Imperial Majesty the Sui
tar of Turkey and their respective Governments
are hereby broken of.
..rhe Greek Minister at CoDstnntinople ana
the Greek consuls have been ordered to quit
,r,rkish territory. For the same reason the
Turkish consuis in Greece have been recalled
., Tnnetan antinople Within fortnight from the
6ate Of this announcement all Greek subJects
,ous, leave Turkish territory. Ottoman subjects
now on Greek territory have peeh ihVi'eo 10 'eaNc
4. within the same psrlo1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
A HTGHWAYMAN IN FIFTH-AFE.
HE ATTACKS AND ATTEMPTS TO RoB A WOMAN
IN FRONT OF HER EMPLOYERS HOUSE.

HE ATTACKS AND ATTEMPTS TO ROB A WOMAN
IN FRONT OF HER EMPLOYERS HOUSE.
daring assault and attempt to rob was made
late on Saturday night in lower Fifth-ave. Though
the there Is we'll lighted at night, servant
employed by Myles Standish. civil engineer. living
at No q Ffth-ave.. was assaulted In front OF his
house The woman. Ellen Phelan. thirty years old,
who returning from church, was knocked
down and badly cut about the head receiving as
well severe bruises about the arms and body. The
police have arrested for the assault James Hughes
twenty-three years old, VINO says he lives at No.
1.IOs Eighth-ave. and whom the woman positively
Identifies as the man who knocked her down.
Ellen Phelan went out 10 church with another
servant on Saturday night On her way back she
stopped some friends, while her companion
home. II was late when the Phelan woman
drew her employers. and she was hurrying.
She saw two men coming up the avenue. and the
taller OF the two. whom she Identifies as Hughes,
seized her arm az she tried 10 pass and stopped
her lie then caught hold OF both her arms and
tried 10 throw her down on the sidewalk The
other man made no attempt either TO aid or hinder
him.
The woman Is strong. and she fought hard She
says she gave him good deal of trouble In throw
ing her down but he did throw her. she striking
her head the curb as she fell She screamed "a
loud as she could. but when she had been thrown
Hughes she says put his hand over her mouth
and prevented her from making any sound Once
she got his hand away and uttered several shrieks
before he got control Of her again. The woman
had SO 7s with her which she says he tried 10 take
from her pocket He would have got Il had not
aid come TO her Her last screams had been heard
by two men riding bicycles on the avenue. and they
went TO her The bicycsts shouted at the man.
who then let the woman 20 and ran on but was
caught by Policeman Conway, OF the Mercer-st
station at University Place and renth-st.
The Phelan woman had been taken into her en-
poyor's house and laid on "A couch. She was suf-
fering from two big cuts ON her head and from Il
badly bruised body An ambulance sent for
and one arrived from the New-York Hospital. DR.
schaui,er. who accompanied H. sewed up the two
cuts I'm the woman's hend and attended to the other
injuries. -.
In The Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
Hughes was held I'm 1900 bail for trial
Parquet Flooring. Su,ranessu work WIFI an W. years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
An INSURANCE COMMISSIONER INDICTED.

Kansas city, Mo-. April ls-A dispatch to THE
Journal" from Gaylor Kan. says: State Insur-
ancc Commissioner Webb McNall received a mes
sage from Topeka last evening stating that the
Federal Grand Jury had indicted him for a viola
ton OF the United States law by interfering with
the administration of justice In the Ilillmon case
now pending In the Federal courts In effect he
is charged with intimidation OF the defendant in
Surance companies.
"On April 3 last McNall issued order revoking
the State licenses OF the three Western companies
which have for years contested the claims OF Mrs
IIlmon for payment OF the insurance carried By
her husband. who Is supposed to have been shot
and killed while on hunting trip. but whose
death the defendant companies deny. They charge
that II IL a case of fraud. The case has several
times been tried In the Federal courts a mlstrial
resulting each time. and the case Is si pending In
the United States courts Virtually the charge is
contempt OF court
"McNar will surrender TO the authorities at
Topeka on Monday or Tuesday. The penalty for
Interfering with impeding the due admlnistra ton
OF Justice under the Federal statutes. is 500 fine
or s,x months imprisonment or both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
FOUGHT ALL OF SATURDAY.

THE BATTLE AMONG THE KARYA HILLS VIEWED
FROM THE TURKISH SIDE.
Elassona. April II. 10 p. m. delayed in trans
misslon).-The correspondent Of the Associated
Press at this hour. has just returned from
Karya on the Greek frontier north Of Tyrnavos
and three hours ride from here. fierce battle
between the Turks and Greeks is now raging at
Karya. The hghtlng has been in progress all
day.
The correspondent left the Turkish headquar-
ters here on horseback this morning. and arrived
at Karya three hours later. The battle was then
nroceeding and the correspondent was enabled
10 watch the fighting from point near the tent
~ Uamdi Pacha who IL In command Of the Sixth
Army Corps the Turkish force there engaged
Hamd Pacha surrounded by his stan. was
watching the movements OF the opposing forces
The combatants were posted the faces of two
hills overlooking "A small valley. at distance Of
about a mile
IL appeared that the Greek force. which vas
Continued Seventh PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

!ec's there Will probably remain under the pro-
'eJ''oh OF Mr.. Terrell. the American Minister
II is believed that the hostilites will break the
CC.auock ana lead up to an arrangement between
Greece and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
WAR FORMALLY DECLARED.

TURKEY SENDS NOTICE OF HER ACTION TO THE
POWERS
Brussels. April 1S.-The Independence Beige"
to-day announces that Turkey has officially de-
cared war against Greece and a notice to that
effect was sent to the Powers this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

Parquct Flooring guaranteed work. with 30 years
experience. National WOOD Mtg CO.. l% oth Ave-
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

AS SEEN AT GREEK HEADQUARTERS.
TURKS SAID TO BE IN FULL. RETREAT AND MASS
ING IN MACEDONIA.
Larissa. April IL CHeadquarters OF the Greek
Army in Thessaly).-The Greeks have captured
The Turkish positions from Ne2eios 10 koutra,
ard the Turks are in full retreat toward the In
trlor. where their forces are rnassins. The bat
teres at Menexa ceased firing et ii p. m. tSun-
oay)
NhEEk BANDS LAND IN MACEDONIA
AN ATTEMPT TO CIT THE RAILWAY LINE TO
shLONIcA.
salonica, April 1S-Greek bands have landed
az Hlevetheropoli, west Of Kavala. and are
marching on Goyran. distant about one kometre
Hom Dedeagatch. Their design is evidently 10
cut The railway line TO Salonica. Turkish troops
ssave peen sent In pursuit, and there has been
"shlinE But the result Is not known here.
"HEEkS UNDER AMERICAN PROTECTION
aosTiLiriEs MAY BREAK THE DEADLOCK AND
LEAD TO A SETTLEMENT
London April 1S.-A dispatch to THE Times"
-'0ih Constantinople says that the Greek sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

THE BENEDICT" perfect collar button. Gen
uine buttons have the name Benedict and date Of
patent stamped upon them. TaGe no other
Benedict Bros. Broadway and Cortlandt.-Advt.