davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
Daurina Ataoemies.

IFXANDFR MACGREGOR'S, 112 5th-ave
~ -Wait7ng thoroughly acquired in few private lessons
tstrctly pTivate. Les ons daily
MIR. p. HARVARD REILLY, Master OF
vi Dancing 67s 6thave. Sec Circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
Ansirntiion.
For Both Sexes---Cmntry.

DOCKIAND COLLkGE-NYACK-o N-TliE
Ii VUnsON Preparatory and business for fentleInen
Graduating course Tor ladies' twelve teachers Enter a'
any 'nie' 8'"u 'O' " H. BANIsrER, A. M Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

NATSKILL EVENING LINE.
" Tor Catskil Stuyyesant and intermediate landings
Boats daily Sundays excepted from Pier 49, foot OF
Jay ST., At Up. m. -. ..- o,,,, ro,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL STEAM
FRS FOR QUEENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
HI f1iC. capt Parsel hursdAy. Ap IS 230p
GEKMANIc Capt kenpedv. -. Thursday. Aprl a. O. m
REPUBLIC Capt Thursday. April ~, ID NJ
BKITANNIC Capt Perry ..... Tn rsday q. 1850 IN
From the White star Dock foot Of Yves, IOth.st.
RATES-saloon. $50. $50 and 500. Return tickets on
favorable steerage 10 tie Old Country, $50
intermediate Adriac only ssl For n'pecuon q plans
end other n'orma Don apply al the eompsnys Offices No
bI Broadway Sew-York. -.
Agents for PhIadelpaiA STUART foley 400 %alnat.,t
INMAN LINE
FG ~ va,,y5r as, Apri N
CITY OF On LITER = saturday AprI "a 10
PASSAGE s80 $50 and $780, intermediate. $50 slEEA
AGE from the Old Country so.
PETER WRIGHT SONS. Conf Agents
No. Broadway, y. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
6tedmboats ano Railroads.

TOR NEW -HAVEN.-Steamers leave Poon
4 slip At p; m. and II pm Sundays e,csIted) II d
Excursion TO New Haven and return, 81 so.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave from ChAmberss Depot for Engewood
Closfer PierDOnt Nyack T. $50, 10 800 4 AMI
640 $40. $50 D. m, II midnight Sundays z. NJ and
Manuel, Spring Valley ana Monsey 7. 10 a m- 4so D. M
Sundays a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
New ]]nbiildiioHs.
THE LATE MRS. NULL.

NEW BOOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

For Bows and Young Men-Country.
AJEXANDER INSTITUTE. Military
- DVai'1-" ~NN'0-' prircin9lD r. WILLIS PHI D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
Ocean Steamers.

NCHOR LINE u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
~ Sailing Weekly from New York foL
GI.AS Cow VIA LONDON DtRRI,
ANCHORIA. Ap'il0. 10 m. ktRNEsslA Apr, p 10 am
DEVON IA ApTil II 3 p m. lCIRCAssIA. May !. 3 D. IN
Cabin passage 500 10 $50. Second oIses $oV.
Storage outward $50 prepaid go.
HENDERSON BROTH IRIS, General Agents,
Bowling Green. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08

Bowling Green. New. YORK.
DED STAR LINE.
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
sailing FROM New.York and Antwerp every saturday
PFNNlAN y Apr ~ v9V o. m
WHYNIAN Saturday, April u. 480 D. N.
Saloon. $50 and sS0 excursion 81 70 slCO second
Cabin outward ma prepaid rates, si5i excursion $50
'epETfR WHiGhY SONS, oeaTAg'ts, IS Broadway.
Hamburg American IS. Line for Hamburg.
Moravia XPri 10 m. Kpga Apri II 80 !. n
FIRST cabin $50 $50 and SIS steerage s2a Round tr
Of reduced prices send for " Tourist Gazette"
KCNHARDf q CO.. G. Is. Richard co.
Con Agts 81 Broad st. NY Gen. Pas CTS 81 II way y
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
4 LINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA CEN.
TRIAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO
Brom New-York. pier foot Cens-st, y. r.
For san francisco via the Isthmus OF Panama
CQL0H sails ThursIsy, ann 5. room
BAN FRANCISCO.
Cabin. $40. Steeragr. 500.
PROM San Francisco lot and Brannanstx
For China and Japan.
CITY OF RIO De JANEIKO sails Tues, April 13 n m
For height passage and general nOfmsuOn apply at
pany's office pier, foot Canal-Et y. X.
H. ] dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-08
EUIGH VALLEY RAILkOAD,@rasSs.eo -. 80,
D0pUIAR SHORE LINE Tor BOSTON and

VXTICK FORD RUU IL TO NfN wv "
w al ga Grand central Depot as toIo"'.
IA m arriving ia Newport AZ ,i>S :,
A. n m arriving IN >ewport AZ ovp
10 swinSr"o" TtiEOpORE wAhkkN, s"pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
VESSELS DAuA0kD BY BAD WEATHER.

GALvEsrox Dec GA dispatch from Rockport to The
Necs says The steamship Arkansas, while attempting
to cross the bar at about $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was driven by the high wind and breakers on the hats
where she now lies in dangerous position The AraDsas
belongs TO the Morgan Line and plies between Morgan
City, Galveston. and Corpus Christi.
BOSTON Dec 22-All the European steamers which ar
rived here to-day report heavy weather The Bulgarian
from Liverpool, boarded by q heavy sea which
smashed two lifeboats and carried away the upper
bridge rail the starboard side The steamer Mianese
shipped heavy sea which broke down the port side OF
the cattle deck carried away the port side OF the bridge
and smashed three boats The steamer Mareca, rom
Hamburg had lifeboat smashed, bridge carried away
and received other slight damage.
WEYMOUTH, Mass, Dec. 28.-The schooner Taylor and
Mathis from Philadelphia, with coal. for this port ar
rived last night Thursday she encountered severe
gale and thick snow, in which the vessel became nearly
uncomfortable. On Friday morning, when the storm sub
sed the vessel found to be of the mouth OF the Ken
nehec River Both lost the sails were dam
aged and vessel badly strained and was leaking
800 strokes an hour The captain and crew were an
badly frosbitten and the captains hands were DOM
frozen. He stood the wheel eighteen consecutive
hours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
rgF NV WHO NOMINATED CLEVELAND.

NEw-ORIEANs, Dec % (SpeeiaD-The community Is
laughing at Congressman King OF the Vth Louisiana Dis
trict King was defeated for denomination and Will De
succeeded in the Congress by Cherubusco Newton
He has attended the present session OF Congress ana
dispatches received by papers in this city declare that the
Morrson peope feel hard toward him because he failed
TO be present In the and vote 10 adopt Morrson
notion as declared he had promised to do dispatch
to this effect was General King by reporter ana
he said: "Imade no agreement was compelled 70
remain here private business and told them TO get
one" Then he say, referring 10 Inc isnes-
Denoerat IN which the dispatch shown hun appeared
can IL belongs the ring, and defeated the ring Dy
having Cleveland nominated Don't put this down III IL
is puushed will speak 10 you" II was put down
and was published in The Times DemocrW this morning.
and the town laughing General King and exciam-
ing: The man VINO nominated Cleveland has az last
ha.n foun nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

LOSSES AND ASSURANCES IN PHlLADELPHiA
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22 t>pect1D.-fireengines were
pouring streams of water the fire which started III
John NJ Maris Il Co.'S drug-house. No. I'll Market-st
last night until late this afternoon when the fire was
drowned out The corrected list OF assurances of all the
several firms is as follows:
Maris Co. loss $4,000 insured on stock an IN these com
panies; Delaware Mutua of Philadelphia. S1OOO CONNER
caI Union London S. 500. Phrnx Association OF LouOh
SO 900; North Philadelphia, S2oo0, Bowery Oh
NewYork 5000 London an Lancaster vi o0; Asrean % se
Fire of NewYork, $500; German Uf Rochester SSouV
eliaDce Philadelphia. ~ 500 Roval Of Liverpool looo
SUI OF London. 5000 American FIRE OF imisSPn ia
81 500; OF brooklyn 81 900 total soo .oo on
siDOO Delaware PhilaelDhia $1,000 Pennsyl-
van Fire OF Philadelphia 5000; ou.riian Of Lomion,
So Royal OF London, 20 900; Unef Flreurns ~ Pha
delpha So 900 rhae pima butiOnslip $1,000; FIRE
Ph delphla. 81, 600 total S3HOO0 on hx
urc- Llncasnire. sl25O: Reliance oil fhiaeI
phil Il 900; total. $3.50. ..o
Kneeier ittersnn dry goods lost SG2OOO insured
MON so 0OO Liverpool and London and 6oDe
10000 Company OF the State oi Pcnnsyly ma
$1,000: American, $4,000; delaware Mutual, <0OO
NOrth British AMI Mercantile, S5UOO
Northern So 900; Lumbernen's. $1,000.
Hall Carpenter dealers in tin brass etc. lost s90Ouo
Nur1 American. $1,000; American OF Phladcl
rha s. 900: Commercial UnOn ~ 900. stale o Pennsy
wanna 50 OuO; Queen, 5000 LOnn0n Assurance s3OO
iv eruoO London aad Globe 5000, liome, sioUO;
Royal $4,000; franklin S5,0O0 Reliance, $1,000; Phenl1
OF w.IoIk, -, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
pARsOy DOWNS AVID HIS SALARY.

BOSTON, Dec. 22.-When the Downs case was resumed
this morning crowd great that the consables
we're obliged keep large number of persons standing
in the lobby Mr. Chaplin, of counsel for the Bowdon
sauare Baptist Church. continued his argument OF yes
tcrday, contending that the Bowdoin square Baptst
Church not which could settle pastor ana the
claim OF Mr. Downs for salary illegal General But
ler produced a copy of a book published under the au
thorty OF the Bowdon Square Baptist Society showing
that the society organized into religious oouy ue
th sttes as they stood in and that, according 10
tie general act passed that time. the society WAS or
ganized with ali the powers and privileges Oh any TO
ligols corporation. . .,.u
At the CONCLUSION of General Buffers argument, the
Judge said that he would consider the mater caieiuy
and ye mis- decision early next week IL was inti aied
by both sides that whatever might be the declsion the
case would come up before the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
OPPOSED TO THE NEW PLAN.
DECLARATIONS FROM READINGS GENERAL MORT

DECLARATIONS FROM READlNGS pENt-hhh ''C'''-
GAGE BoNDIoLDERs.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec % (SpectdD.-The Committee OF
General Mortgage Bondhoers OF the Philadelphia ahd
Reading Railroad held protracted meeting to-day III lhe
Office Of H. Dunbar Lockwood and adopted RESOLUTIONS ue
caring unanimous opposition to the new plah Tor the
that First the plan unjust to the general mort
gage bondhoers second that the income and first hves
are inequably treated third the machinery by when
the plan is to be put into operation Is unnecessarily c
bcsome parakes largely of the characteristics OF an
uncertain and indefinite agreement fourth authority
s conferred upon board which should De reserved or
the direction OF the new company NTH, the rcorgahz
ton will lie unduy expensive sixth IL transfers 10 te
syndicate means OF prOnt IN the options WHICH shoulo
be reserved Tor the benent OF tle new cohpany
The present plan declared To be more oiectohane
IL in at least three parlc
ulaIs First capital OF the syndicate has Deeh uhlec
essurily enlarged thereby increasing the commissions
upon money advanced by that body second the geheu
mortgage bondholdcrs ~ remain III lShoraicc uhu
July 1855 whether they Will get par anu INTEREST
bond aud preferred stock or nave tneir pres
ent securities returned and pay an assessment lo
peIses which by the OF the plan they are aoe
should the syndicate withdraw third, tue JUNIOR
have entire control of the Board OF kecohsuucu
Trustees. The general mortgage bondhoiucro a,o ~
vised not to deposit their bonds under the pan
IL resolved that soon as tne m,to'er . lePols
In the foreclosure suit Is ncd counsel Tor the
he instructed to secure tnul decree That Se may 'Ao
place III tile earliest possible DATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

BALTIMORE Dec. 22.-William D. Kelley OF Penhsy-
vania contributes The Baltimore Manufacturers Heco'"
OF December 25 an article reviewing the progress OF the
South in which he presents striking facts as 10 'he
indus development in progress there Kcierrlns
TO his visit to the South in 1867 Judge Kelly says Ihe
South was land of desoation her fields were fencecs
and uncutvated and her people without reprodnc
tive stock" Contrasting this with what he saw on MS
late trip he says The progress in wealth. in the means
OF individual comfort and productive power has oeeh
marvellous and may justly be regarded AS the work OF
Titans especially in the development of coal and IRON
ore Prior TO the war Southern workshops were In Tor
een lands and the ships that exported their products
were built and owned by foreigners In this respect le
contrast il most striking" Nashville he found To be q
beautiful city, which surprised him by the extent ana
variety of its manufactures 1t was here that his atei-
tion was first attracted the neat cOmmodous ana wen
painted homes OF the negro aborcrs in mining, smeng
and mechanical pursuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
FICTION ABOUT DIR. McGLYNM
A FALSE STORY THAT HE WAS REMOVED FROM ST.
~,a

A FALSE STORY THAT HE WAS REMOVED PROM ST.
STEPHENS CHURCH
One of ths most purely imaginative stories that nave
thus fur appeared In connection with the cass VI '.
Rev. DR.. McG!ynn was printed yesterday ",a
that Archbishop Corrigsn hal removed Dr. Mcoyhn
from the pastorate Of 81, Stephens Church ana hp-
poned the Kew Charles McCready OF the Churen OF ."'
Boly Cross West Forty-secondst, In his Tiace "
McGlynn was to sent to the Churcn OF tho Assu"p
ton in Peekski and the priest OF that parich was " '
eeed Father MsCready in the Holy Cross DR.. Mc"pin
was still to 70 to Rome but this change had Doom Au0
because be had not obeysd the Papal manfate su"vn
Inc him 10 the Pror agana with sufficient alacriy. i"o
article also declared that the Archbishop had inioro
Dr. McGynn Of tho change on Saturday ana " pau "u.
q depressing effect upon the pastor OF ST. s'ep"e'
Church that remained In retirement Tor TWO ""o''
days ,
the truth TIL. essential element is sadly and entrey
wanting rhe author, though not the hnisher Oh '''o
article Is understood to be bright enterprisihR
year-old hoy VINO went 10 several newspaper o"oo' "
Tuesday and offered the information upon winch ,no
story vas based to each paper a. exclusive matter no
said that lie was employed at St stephens rector! OH"
had learned OF the alleged change OF pastors
from the housekeeper 1t said that the youth reaped
an excellent reward for his lsbors
Is hardly necessary say that DR.. McGynn has not
been assigned to Peeksk nor has he been superso"e"
by Father McCready or any one else Ths st"tomons 10
made upon the brs authority In tae Archdi"cese. Iho
ilsa OF sending Dr. McGlynn TO any such place ~ .h
mentioned has thought oil by his immediate
sup-rora His case in the hanhs OF thu antno''
tiles at Rene and that the only place he Is lKey 10
visit for some tms least. DR.. McGlynn remalhe' NJ
home all day yesterday In response to an lnlnry, r.
eardine the false story he sent the folo"hg "r''o"
statement: ,. uo,,a
cation Official or nnoicia OF bis pei uaneht rflno'
from the pastor-hip of ct stephens Church OF OF o "p
pointneni OF any other Clergyman 10 that p"'itl'h 49,
He was engaged with two Otner crrgynen when ,o ,
iourn.y 20 Rome or say when he intended u start us
paris snoncrs to feel certain that he Will DO WIZ
In m until after the hoIhays at all events Fahei Mc
Or adv was out of town. but his AS stanfs an po
sexton OF he church sail that tht INST ntiWaon OF Tue
all,yed rba had come to them from the paper5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
ANOTHER ROGUE OF GOOD FAMILY.

MILWAUKEE Dec. 22.-Dexter +. Fay was arrested at
Cincinnati yesterday charge OF robbng the lewery
store Of Charles Upmeyer in this city several weeks
ago after binding the proprietor by throwing pepper In
his eyes About year young Fay came to Milwaukee
and presented letter OF ntroi cton from an Eastern
director the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paui koau 10
General Manager Ros well Miller. On the strength oi
the letter he secured employment in the offices OF the
company In August FAY secured checks aggregating
S29l from several employees OF the road, promising to
get them cashcd at OF the banks lie sec ell the
money however, and fled. In October he pep
peredv Chicago pawnbroker, one Donneily, and got
nonths after hs sons departure for the West aud re-
Gently died New York at the house OF his daughter III
Ignorance OF his sons criminal career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
January proves successful If the work fails he n'eho
to destroy II.
RESIGNATION OF ORURCHILL.
LEAVING THE CABINET OWING TO DIS
AGREEMENT.

HIS DIsAPPROvAL OF THE HOME LEGISLATIVE
MEASURES OF THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, Dec 23.-The Times announces that
Lord Randolph Churchill. Chancellor of the Ex-
cheauer and leader of the House Of Commons. has
resigned his seat In the Cabinet owing to disagree
ment with the Admiralty and the War Office with
reference to increasing the expenses OF the country
in view of the existing financial difficulty. and also
because he disapproved the home legislative meas
ures of the Cabiuet.
Lord Randolph considers that Mr. Smith and
Lord George Hamilton prepared exorbitant esti-
mates for the army and navy departments respect
lively winch are uncalled for by the state of for
eign affairs. Lord Salisbury supported Mr'
Smith and Lord George Hamilton. Lord Randolph
further considers that the legislative measures for
Great Britain proposed for the next session OF Par
Lament are inadequate.
The Times approves Lord Salisbury's decision to
support the defences of the country. 1t reproves
Lord Randolph for acting hastily and desiring
reckless economy instead Of trying to reform the
departments and secure greater efficiency without
anincrease of the estimates
Lord Randolph Churchill, since he became so
prominently connected with the ministry formed
by the Marquis of Salisbury, has been looked
upon as the coming man" on the
Tory side of British politics. He
was decidedly the most conspicuous figure in the
present Cabnet, of which ne the mouthpiece
upon nearly all important questions AS leader Of
the Commons he was growing rapidly In popularity,
and as Chancellor of the Exchequer he
was au agreeable disappointment to the
British public. He is recognized to-day as one of
the sIrewdest political managers in England. HIS
retirement will materially weaken an already
weak Government; 1t will be almost impossible to
fill his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
VICE EpREsInENT OF THE NEWENGLAND.

William r. shinn was elected vccpresideht oi inc rev"
York and New England Railroad Company at meeting
OF the Executive Committee yesterday Inc once oi
general manager was llcd, but another mee'hs vi
the committee will be held Tuesday ana uh.'' Seieo
ton has been made tue yicepresideh' Will l
dues of ,ha office Afr shiuu was connected for many
ears with the pttshurg Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
way, which is leased IN perpetat 70 tue & Ia
service rom ,ngIneer 10 general superintendent lie
was also prcsideni OF the Allegheny central ,ilroad
which WAS merged ABOUT three years ago III the acka
wanna and piltsburg railroad lie has lately oeeh afpE
Lake superior iron ore pooL Inc eAeeuuSe
olces of the NewEngiand Company have been removed
from Boston TO but Boston Will Dc the heau'
quarters OF the operating department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
nFyFP1J NILES on THE APdCHE WA r.

BosToS Dec % (SpeciaD. D.-General Miles, who is
five of Massachusetts, Oh brief visit TO his old home
in Boston, To reporter OF ihe irareer he said: phys
icay the Apaches any people on the face
of the earth and mountain climbers they probably
superior TO all They live in the most inaccessible parts
the mountain regions from 5000 to 10000 feet ABOVE
the sea" ,, -
How are the settlers Of the country formerly oyerrun
by Ceronnos and Natchezs bands satisfied with the re-
suit of the last campagni !" -. ,
Both they and the military stationed in that remote
command are satisfied with the results"
What have you TO say In connection with the newspa-
per regard the dissatisfaction at Washington a.
The terms granted Gcronin0f"
"There unquesti0nably has been some capital made
of this by designing persons bus, II there had been
proper military channels, and would have been answered
by NE in like manner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
4 TELEPHONE COMPANY ExJo1YED

CHICAGO, Dee 22.-Edward A. Patt filed bill against
the Interstate Telephone Company to-day. The Dill
states that the capital stock of the company $oooooo
and that it il involved in litigation with the Bell Iele-
phone Company in regard To nfringemcnts Lately new
secretary chosen ami the old secretary locked Ill Oh
the books in the vault and disappeared since when the
vault has not been opened There also treasury STOCK
TO the amount $4,000. which he says the directors are
preparing dispose Of for the beneht or lew III Is ao
asked that receiver he appointed and accounting he
TAKEN Judge Tuey issue an injunction against the u
rertors cnjOnng them from selling the treasury STOCK
until such a time Is the matter complained OF can DC III
x-aa afe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
GERMAN RAILWAYS BLOCKED BY SNOW.

BERLIN Dec 22.-The heavy snow storm which Is sui
raying over aarge part OF Germany has caused CON-
plete suspension OF railway traffic with saxony ihu1h
gia and Bavaria and partial suspension OF couioa
,on with silcsia Posen Frankfort Mentz, Worms and
s
surg (AIsace The leading railway lines are being
cleared by troops The ncessant downfall OF snow makes
the work difficult Dresden has received no mall riom
Iepsc or Chemnitz for two days, the roads being
blocked postal service by means OF sedges mas %
cssse saws that the is raging without en-
o1sr 1;erluapy ana that communication mas
Sss L.a .h berlin since Monday. Adviccs from othcr
,o,s sr"s an reporting severe storm aud Intense cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
cADRlN pACHA WILL NOT BE BANlSHED

SUPPORTED BY PALACE INFLUENCE-T1lE BULGA-
DIAN prpt,T pt,T,TION-AIFXANDERs DENIAL
CoysTANTINoPIE Dec 22.-Gadban Efendi, the special
Turkish Envoy to Sophia whom several OF the Powers
attempted to have banshed from the Portes dplomauc
service on the alleged ground Of doubedeang with Bu
garia WILL through palace influence remain ID bulgaria
despte the advice the contrary OF the Turkish Ministry
s,oed that fhe Porte hopes through the influence
Of NJ Voulcovch the Bulgarian agent in Consanuhopc
m hiring about change in the Bulgarian Regency a.
p.ais Dee 90 NJ Flourens. Minister of Foreign Az
fairs will receive the Bulgarian depulaton as private
nersons hut viii accord them no official reception
fInxDoN Dee 22-Prince Alexander has authorlzcda
denial of Madame de NOvkofs statement thst ne usea
his nosition in Bulgaria CLEAN fortune lie says ne
received only the money voted to him by the soDaipe
and mat he Is now as poor when elected TO the Bull
gzIian throne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

MrNNEAPoLIs Mimi. Dec. 22.-7he Northwestern haer
says: THE power the closing half OF last week
was poor and the output was below what was expected
l2O67O barrels against 122.o75 barrels the preceding
week and 90 $50 barrels the corresponding time In 1850
Nineteen mills attempted TO run on Monday but in few
hours the power than the week before ana
three forced to stop strong pressure was
brought for pool this forenoon and a new one was
formed twohiTds OF the mills 20 Use wafer while one
third kept idle The advance In freghts had quiet
ing effect the -four market, which Is dull although hrn
The direct exports last week were AZ, 600 barrels