davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

Logs are now coming down the
Mississippi from Brainerd.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

jas. Haebert aud Anton Weber,
were in the city Tuesday for the pUr.
pose Ut looking over land IN Morrt-
son, with view to becoming resi-
dents. They came from st. Panl.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

TO CURl 4 COLD IN ONE U1I
Take Laxative Bronze, Quinine Tablets
AN druggists refund the money IT. 1t fails
TO cure. &c. The genuine has L. B. q. ON
each tablet. %tr 60: ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
Annual Fire Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Little
Falls fire department will be held al
the city hall on Friday evening, May
8. for the purpose Of electing officers
for the ensuing year.
C. N. LAFOND, Chief.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
TO CUE. 4 GOLD IN ONE DAl

Barney Burton returned Monday
night from a visit at Minneapolis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06


lions, and cannot praise your medieias
enough for what 1t, has done for3pe.
Many thanks to you for your advice.
Lydia p. Pinkham's, Vegetable Com
pound has cured me, and / will recon-
mend 1t to my friends.-Mrs. F1oRENcs
&. HoTrnAN, s1s Roland st., Canton. Q.
The condition described by Mrs. Hon
man will appeal to many women yet
lots Of rick women struggle on with
thei1 daily tasks disregsrding the
urgent warnings until overtaken by
actual collapse. !.
The present Mrs. Pinkhsm's expert.
once in treating female ills is unparal-
leled, for years she worked side by side
with Mrs: Lydia E. Pinkham, and for
sometimes past has had sole charge
Of the correspondence department of
her great business treating by letter
q many Is . hundred thousand siling
women during single year. VII
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06
NEAT. CHEAP AND RAPID.

Monday was 4 good day for the
small boy with u flag.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

= In today's issue Of the Weekly
Transcript IT, published the list $of
descriptions Of state lands that will
b sold by State Auditor Dunn In
Little Falls on June 4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

The annual lire nleeting will be
held at the city hall ON tFrtday even
ing oi this week.ttfA chief will 10
elected to succeed =. n. kaf0nd.H who
will soon retnOve from the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

. = Z sd w. IL =
q, slso SUITE red
with dizziness,
headache; snda
J could not Lee,p.
I wrote you's
! letter describr
ngmy and
asking your
. advice. You
. replied tail.
ing me just.
] what Is do.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

H. F. Schleusener y n building ~.
fence around hts twO houses ON the
lot ID ID the corner 81 Third street and
First avenue southeast. and sothss.
wise impro WINK tne, property. ..l.sts
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-05-06

~F"r genuine bargains go to
Richard Bros. . >.,l, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
A YACHTING MUSTER CALLED.
TO RACE FOR THE SAVANNAH coRTNrHD
CHALLENGE CUP FOR SMALL YACHTS.

To RACE FOR THE sEAwANHAKA CoRTNTHAN
CHALLENGE CUP FOR SMALL YACHTS.
Tn. seawanhaka Cornthian Yacht Club has
challenged the Royal St Lawrence facht Oluo OIL
Montreal Canada. FOR the cup that was won by
the c,lencarn II IN August last. This trophy. which
Ga called the seawanhaka Corinthian Challenge Cup
for Small Yachts. is now in the possession or the
club Mt Montreal. and the next series OF interna-
tional races will he sailed on the waters or Lake
CT rouis near Montreal in August next
TIL. challenging club proposes to hold open trial
races FOR the purpose OF selecting It's representa-
tive yacht on July H. Il and &c, 1895 For he In
formation Of those who may contemplate making
entries for the trial contests the club will forward
10 aprllcants printed extracts from the deciara-
ton OF trust and the genera. regulations for the
control Of the match lately altered and agreed
upon by the present holders Of the cup. The prln-
cipal alteration is 10 allowing four persons In
the crew OF each competing boat, but ,hls extern
sion as 10 number Is controlled by a hard and fast
rule which says: The total actual weight OF the
crew including all clothes, personal apparel ana
belongings worn by them carried on board dur
ing anv race shall not exceed six hundred pounds"
Also: The helmsman may be changed at Will. and
as often as may be desired IN any race. provided
that such holmsman shall have been named In
writing az required BY the provisions Of Article
Tbn trial races Will be sailed of Oyster Bay. in
Long Island Sound. ana each leg or me course VIII
be kept at the same ieS'n MA 'e eo IN ,,
angular races and two niles from buoy 10 buoy
in tho windward and leeward races-al contests
10 be twelve miles long.
/, Huntingdon. the yacht builder VINO has usual
" put out several yachts for these trial races Of
the seawanhaka Club, was seen Yesterday In re
gard 10 ascer,aning the extent OF the aeet which
TT,ould compete for the honor OF standing by The
challenge He said II only know OF one boat
being prepared for this The huge class OF twenty
one-foot knockabouts seems to nave drawn away
Tho interest OF those who otherwise would prob
ably be In the hght. The worst OF II Is that one
finishes
twentv- footer's existence. and only boat can
be chosen | am afraid that a good many OF those
who are earnestly invited 10 attend these trials
viii md their whole time taken w by The racing
In another class"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

The annual meeting OF the American Institute
was held last night AZ No 1l5 West Thirty eighth
Ct Chairman Charles f. Allen presented the an
nual report OF the Board Of Trustees, which showed
q deficiency OF s. 2s3 30. In former years the In
st.tute always had heavy balance on the credit
eide of the ledger but iatterly the annual exhbi-
tons have not been vel! supported. Various
coniectures were advanced by tho members Of tho
BOARD last night as 10 the for the failure
OF the exhibitions OF late years but none were sat
lefactory 10 the majority OF the Board. Some as
crsbed the failure 10 the hard times. and others
10 the fact that the city had outgrown such OK
hibitious Tho question OF whether another
hibition viii be given this year will be submitted
al the annual election Of officers OF the Institute
next Thursday night
The Institute Ia financially we'll Of owning real
estate To the value OF Sl25.OD0 its other assets
being library $2G0lO rs furniture and fixtures
81 900. United States bonds. $1,000 due from
state 81. 800 and cash In bank. s6.4s5 50; total.
si7s oo6 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
THE BOLDINI PICTURE BEl2URH.
PROCEEDINGS BY TTD CUSTOMS OFFICIALS BE
LEVIED TO HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWN

rrrvuD TO HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWN
Thu difficulty resulting In the seizure OF the
no,nt,nrs OF Giovanni Bodini at the art store OF
Roussod Valadon & Co. at No. So3 tifth-a'e- on
Wednesday for alleged Tariff law violation WIN
probably be settled satisfactorily. according 10
f " Glaenzer, the manager or the store M
Glaenzer yesterday had n conference with tho
Custono House officials With him at the confer
ence. which was held IN his Office adjoining tho
art rooms. was his attorney, Charles b. Alexander
OF the arm Alexander & Green. OF NO 10 Broad
way Representing the Custom House were IN
spector Charles Traitteur. who MADE the seizure
Yesterday. and who left two officers in charge OF
the Boldint paintings and pastels and Deputy
Collector Phelps They closeted with ME-
Glaenzer for over three hours
Mr. GIacnzer after the conference walked into the
art rooms. the rest Of the party meanwhile making
their escape into the street by back door, ana
he assured the reporters who were waiting 10 SEQ
him that there would probably be no further
trouble we have made our explanation OF tho
matter" he continued. land think the custom
House officials understand that We Intended no
wrong Il was claimed that we had violated sec
ton Of the Tariff law by Offering one OF the Bo!dni
pictures for sale. IN spite Of the fact that tho
paintings had been brought to this country for
exhibition only and. being. therefore. DUTY free
were 10 be exported within Fix months. and were
not to be sold. our mistake lay In supposing that
we could sell picture imported under such con-
ditlOnS provided we pdld tlle uuly Oh IL INC
seemed 10 be willing 10 accept our eXpianaton nut'
Of course / cannot take the responsibility OF say
ing for publication that the matter has been
definitely settled until the official notice has been
given The officers guarding the pictures were
withdrawn this afternoon on the order OF Deputy
Collector Phelps"
SIR. GlaenZcr afterward said that he had consid-
cred the woman crazy VINO went 10 the studio on
Tuesday. when she insisted purchasing the
Verdi portrait ! put a price OF 500 on it. never
supposing that she would puy II. SIC accepted.
and we gave her a bill Of sale dated March when
the bond expires and we are 10 return the paint
The conference at Boussod Valaion & Co.'S
rooms took place after counsel for Bodini had
apDeared before the Customs officials and pro-
tested against the seizure Of the pictures asserting
that there had been no irregularity In connection
with them. Collector Bidwell then referred tho
case to Colonel Dudley Phelps, chief Of the law
division at the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
CINADA'S PARLIAMENT IN SESSION.

UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE or MEMBERS
AND SPECTATORS.
Ottawa Feb. S.-Never before IN the history OF
tho Dounion was there such largo attendance
=. ~. onanin1 Of Parliament as there was to-day
This apnlies 10 tho representatives IN Parliament
as well as TO the public. To-day's proceedings
were purely formal Sir wifrid Laurier however
received notice Of the appointment Of a Parha-
a.ences connected with the purchase Of the Drum
mond County Railway by the Dominion Govern,
rnent last session the Senate threw out THE Dill
aFtar charging that there was a corrupt deal in
Connection with the purchase. There was state
dinner nt the Government House tO-Mght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
ORGANIZING IN THE WEST TO BEAT Po1TER-AN
ALLEGATION THAT THE sHoRTLrRAcK SCAN
pAI. WAS NOT SUBMITTED TO THE FULL

oPoLNIZING IN THE WEST TO BEAT PoTiff'-''
ALLEGATION THAT THE sHoRTITFAcK SCAN
oAr. WAS NOT SUBMITTED TO THE FULL
BoARD-NorEs AND COMMENTS
Wbue tho Eastern delegations arc preparing 10
descend upon ST. Louis on sunday ahu "Omua'
alnost a unit on many OF the important questions
ofyect,,,p tho League OF American Wheelmen' some
q, the Western delegates are hatchlhg pio1
which they will explode on Tuesday night Nos'
OF the Eastern delegations are SOLID TOT Fot'er io
ths nresdency and the friends or the New-l' n
man are confident that many or t tnT a storv
Comes from the West that Sterling Elliott ana ms
admirers are stirring up auibte e,d at Chicago on
tuesday when a concerted plan VIII pe , n -
fight Potter tooth and nail a. 81 Eaetern Delegates
vriJ SION over al Chicago their way 70 81 LOUIS.
man Who Win run in opposition TO Potter Even
the widest "kcker' in the J.. a ". cssnt. - a
how Gerlach can have any chance 10 oeie"' '"0
good-roads man.
II was announced yesterday that the evidence IN
ths recent short-tracle scandal had not been sun
,,,..a % all the members OF the Racing Board or
tbs ueae7le OF American Wheemen Henry Good
man Of Portland. Ore, who Is MEMBER vi 'no
Board and IS now in this city, says ttat inc e'A-
dence was not submitted TO him, ana that coiSe.
ouently he never voted on the mater, ~ 4 ~ sap
that tho evidence was not submltte9 70 w, ,s -,
bottv OF Denver who is another OF the seven
~ an W no compose the Racing Board or the Leas
r'h,s matter II expected will be brought up oe
fore the National Assembly at 81. Louis next "eoh.
mud some Interesting testimony may Dc Drought
ont regarding the now-famous siX-dey race
c. C Strong. Chief Consul Of the North caro-
Inn Division OF the League OF American Wheei-
men writes that while the secession movement
has met with more less success In his DIVISION
and Sunday racing mny continue he admits that
the membership In the division has fallen OF 70
oro-,b,rd what II was before sunday racing was
induiged IN Sunday racing Will XIII me sPVr' ~ ~
thai section OF the country just as Ger ~
away from the baseball games played NJ LOUIS
WILLIE Cincinnati 81. Louis and chicago
7, ls expected that the registration OF rioeFs
suggested by Albert Mott. the chairman OF the
Racing Board II adopted at 81. Louis may cause
trouble Tho majority OF the men feel that they
90 doing al that should he expected or thenl
Tvben they pay a fee for every race In which tney
enter.
The Nameless Wheemen ot Brooklyn nave
,oatnoned their intended theatre party until rep
ruary u
Dr John S White, OF the Berkeley School, mas
,,s, handed I'm his application for membership IN
The League OF American Wheenen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
OBJECTS TO MR. AS7OkS "Ain'
A COMPLAINT AGAINST THE EXCLUSION OF 4h~
pUB1Ic FROM C1IvEDEN GROUNDS

A COMPLAINT AGAINST THE EXCLIsIO'S Or 4''4'
pup1Ic FROM c1IvEDEN oRoUNDe
1ordon Feb s-"The Daily Chronicle to-day
nuhllsbes letter signed English Ciuzen' III
which after referring to the beauties OF CH'..e-,
the residence near London OF "iHaih "'Uo-
Aston and the liberty the former nooie o""ei >
allowed the public in the park. gardens ana mouse
the writer continues: ,x
fsw vears ago the property was sold 10 rlch
American FIRST the park was surrounGeSH oS q
hideous wall covered with nroken sishS any Ever1 a
snTng of water which for century has peeh opeI,
70 the public quite ostprt o i rnie in the old park
Wa allowing view Of the house and avenue maS
heen nuiled down. and a dead biahk wal - nv"
bvd,pg IN fs place go sacred to the privacy OF
the present owner ~,, a., "a
After alluding to tho fact that the pubic IS al
mitted 10 two great estates ao)ol"ins Ni'''' "
writer of the letter ADDS:
No reasonable men wishes to prevent Americans ,e
~ C,t,zens of other States from ,nhabtlng our
country hut they wish to DO So 1ne 81 ther
aadc0teH country Failing this 1t becomes duty
10 ask whether there is no way OF teaehins them
Referring 10 tho old principle Of English law
"Once A highway always a highway" the writer
says: 80, u,,s,
Under ordinary circumstances mere ts no ross a
Violation Of the ordinary rules OF courtesy IN Eng
lish life We may fairly take and Tz,eRt of way
on English soil open forever TO hIEIls,Inlvu a nt
orfta les
Sare TO strain the rights OF property IN 'heH own
countries
Clveden q magnificent estate on the Ihames'
vss purchased by William Waldorf Astor from tho
Duk, OF Westminster in 1898. 1t was announced
earlv I'm 1886 that Mr.. Aston had antagonizeo the
Duke OF Westminster BY insisting upon certain OF
his rights in the purchase Of Clveden II wes
said for instance that there was visitors book
there among the effects in tho inventory, whlch
book contained many famous signatures. mo
Duke. according to tho report. demanded us sur
render but Mr. Aston replied that It had been duly
.ransferred 10 him in the SALE and. moreover ina,
II had been an appanage OF Chyeden long before
the purchase O. the estate By the Westminster
Family In any case Mr.. Astor seems TO nave
established his legal rights and then, Il was added
he sent the book the Duke Of Westminster Win
his compliments. , 49,, l., -. ,Aotr,.,,
Of C'lIyedeu and with wOud-be VISITORS datcs 10,
Years back Some time after MI Astor purchased
f'Ifveder there WAS outcry through the press
sesinst hi. refusing the long-recognzed prlyilege
~ wsvrarers on the Thames 10 land ana picnic IN
fbe woods Of Cliveden, and the new purchaser OF
~ estate thus made himself unpopular with the
General public But 10 those who are iamiNar WIN
tbe behavior of "A crowd OF English plcnloKers on
a SUNDAY or any other day especaNy IN We
Vicinity o. the Thames. the action or Mr.. Astor III
excluding them is not astonishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
LACK CONFIDENCE IN BESNARD.
VOTE OF PROTEST AGAINST THE FRENCH MIN
IsTER or MARINE.

VOTE OF PROTEST AHAINs3I 4III1 INi-NVII "I3'-
IsTTR or MARINE.
Paris Feb. 3.-Continuing the discussion OF the
naval budget to-day, in the Chamber Of Deputies.
the House voted by 263 ayes to 26O nays, reduc-
ton OF 900 francs in tho credit for departmental
inspection This was protest against the sup
pression Of the reports OF the Supervising Com
mitte. In spite OF the declaration OF the Minister
Of Marine Admiral Besnard. that he had no desire
70 suppress reports TO Parliament. The vote
therefore implies non-confdence IN Admiral Bes-
nard.
NJ Jaures the Socialist, supported the Radicals
and called attention 70 the alleged tampering win
The corrsspondence Of NJ Deicasse deputy for Folk
in tho Department OF Ariege) from an official at
the Toulon Dock Yard he demanded ii judicial
inquiry INFO the facts of the case.
81 Meline the Premier. refused this demand but
promised departmental inquiry. The Chamber
for a judicial inquiry. and voted confidence In tho
Government oy 81 against ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
LONDON INSURANCE COMPANIES BARRED

Springfield. IL. Feb. 3.--1he Insurance Super
intsndent states that the London Fro Office dim
itod) Of London. England. and the Great Britain
Insurance Corporation Qimited) also Of London
are not licensed TO transact business I'm Illinois
mat any policy Issued by them Is contract Ia
attorney IN tho State against whom suit can ts
brought In OF oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
NOVEL DINING ROOM FOR A NEW HOTEL

A beginning is 10 be made within the next few
aays IN the construction Of a new ten-story hotel
10 be built in two sections or the southwest corner
OF Columbus ave and Eightieth-st. Only tho frat
section OF the hotel is TO be built AT present Tho
Imperial Realty Company Is the owner and Isaac
A. Hopper the contractor. The building as now
constructed is 10 plot 70 feet by 100 and (,
expected cost 10000. The second hail. similar
in construction, will be put up the adjoining
plot next year The hotel will be a stee-frame
structure. faced with carved limestone and Har-
yard pressed brick. Its dning-room on the top
roor OF the building. overlooking Central Park
and the new Museum OF Natural History Will be
rather an innovation. The walls are 10 be so con-
struced that I'm summer II Will he possible 10 re-
move the panel work which is 10 be of steel and
CONVEX, the room into palm roof garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co., Broadway ave. and 10th SIS
Third floor

in tho treasury There was A warm discussion
over the proposition to appropriate 500 10 send
an eight-oared crew to tho National Regatta and
another OF $1,000 10 send a crew TO Henley Both
matters referred 10 the Executive Committee.
The following officers elected: President.
Walter Simpson Arlington Boat club: vice presl-
dent. Arthur r. Sweet, Pawtucket; secretary J. J.
Corrlgan, Columbian Rowing Association, East
Boston, treasurer W. Fairbanks. Lake View Boat
lph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

John 7. Gibbons the victor in the South WoiVer-
hamilton election IL a member OF an ola anu
highly esteemed Bn.ton family, and for some the
has represented Blston on the stanordshlre Couh'y
Council In his published address 20 the electors
he asserted that he entirely in agreement WIN
the foreign policy OF the Government anu
,, h,s beortv support 10 the Governments pro-
nosaIs for reorganizng and strengthening the army
and maintaining the superiority of the navy ueoise
r. Thorne the defeated candidate VINO mace tne
nghting on the Governments foreign pohcy. c"di
sctsr,zea this as weak and pusillanimous
The South Division OF Northampton IL ono VI
the largest single-rnemoer CONSTITUENCIES III '-
,.oas tba nopulation approaching 5000 Since
Nr Viers undertook the representation OF Ihe %
Vision no poll had occurred until YESTERDAY, az r
t,t ~ the total electorate OF 9ls4 on me TeBlste
II was impossible to give an idea az 70 the reiau'e
strength OF the rival parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
SKATING AT VAN CORrLAyDY.

The large Like at Van Cortandt Park has been
entirely cleaned Of snow and we'll scrapcd. Tho
ice IS In excellent condition and the skating IL
prime Police provision made for a big crowd
yesterday afternoon and evening. and the attend
ance enormous.
The leo Central Park seems 10 be too weak
FOR snow-cleanlng horses. The tee too. IL IN
poor condition. and II Will take a couple OF days
OF sharp. cold weather to put the ice I'm any kind
OF condition for skating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
GERMAN AND STAY STUDENTS FIGHT.
LECTURES SUSPENDED IN AUSTRIAN INsTITo-
T1oNs BECAUSE or THE DISORDERS


TrONs BECAUSE or THE DISORDERS.
Vienna. Feb s-The rectors OF the University
and Polytechnic have been informed OF the DIS
continuance OF the lectures at the University uh'
FEBRUARY II. and at the Polytechnic indefinitely.
The suspension OF the lectures at the University Is
Immediately due to the disorderiy conduct OF a
German student this morning. who shouted Hell
Prositr'
Similar occurrences have taken place Mt the
Polytechnic OF Brunn.
The German and Slav students had free hght
A. noon to-day IN the hall OF the University, with
the result that the Slavs were elected. The rector
interviewed and exhorted the students 70 be qulet.
The students Of the Academy OF Mines at Leooen
Interrupted the lectures to-day by shouting en9
singing Thcreupon the lectures were suspehue"
There were no lectures to-day at the High Schools
O, Prague and Gratz. and there were no disturb
At Innsbruck there were uproarious scenes at
the University. The students Invaded tho lectuIs
halls and prevented the studies; r nraIsn Nae
tional students attacked and routed the Catholic
students and then paraded tho streets
The nl-feeling among the Austrian students is an
outcome Of the refusal Of tho Government to WITH
draw the order prohibiting the wearing OF badges
he students This was followed BY strike al
.be PoIvtechnio OF Vienna, the High SCHOOLS Oh
Prague and Vienna, and at the universities oi
Prague and Innsbruck On Tuesday last 'neie
were violent scenes OF disorder all day al .h'
Vienna High School, the striking students gong
to the lectureroom and disturo y, s, ia
M at conference OF tho Austrian Cabinet yester-
day the Ministers were ADVISED ma "a he stu
aton and advised the Government temporary ~
suspend the lectures, without ciosins We rrao-
tics,,v oensure of the Government, as inc reso.u-
ton Contained no word Of blame FOR the sIude"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
PRINCE GEORGES THREE PROTECTORS

THEY ARE READY IT IS SAID TO INSIST UPON
HIS APPOINTMENT.
Rerlin Feb s-Ths Constantinople correspondent
OF The Frankfort Zeitung teegrapns tiin' i'u'
e,a Franco and Great Britain have agreed 70 IN
,. an tho csnddature of Prince George OF Greece
for the Governorship OF Crete and are ready I"
enforce II should the Sultan prove obdurate fnISe
George tho correspondent asserts. haB oeen - ~
fornned and is ready 10 depart for Creto unoor IND
triDartite protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
NEW ENGLAND AMATEUR 0ARSuEy.

Boston Feb S--Ths New England Amateur
Rowing Association held its annual meeting last
nigh, nj the American House Walter Simpson
presiding The association has a balance OF S3Jh ~