davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
TWO CENTS.
THE MARINE RAND,
BIN to Increase Its strength and Enicienc,
Agreed Upon.

The House naval affairs committee today
unanimously agreed TO report favorably bill
TO Increase the strength and efficiency Of the
Marine Band. tbs proposed that hereafter the
band shall consist Of a musical director,
with the pay, rank and emoluments
OF second lieutenant Of marines: one assistant
director at s75 per month and the allowance Of
sergeant-major Of marines; thirty frst-class
musicians at $50 per month and allowances,
thirty at $50 per month and allowances and ten
apprentices with the pay of a private Of marines.
The bill has the approval Of the Secretary Of
the Navy, and its passage is warmly recon-
mended by many well-known persons.
In letter Director Sousa saws the members
OF the band are very poorly paid. receiving
only from Sl3 to S3s a month, while private
bands, theatrical and other musical organi-
cations pay their men from $50 up TO s2O0
and more a month. He says it is extremely
difficult to secure good musicians, and that
those who do accept places take them with the
distinct purpose in view of remaining only
long enough TO make a reputation on which TO
secure good positions elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

PERsoNAL.-O. C. Barber of Chicago, Albert
Beir and Miss Rose Beir Of Rochester, p. Lowen-
garth and family of Portland, Ore, Chas
Baird Of Akron, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Chapman of Providence, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lee Valentine of Richmond, Va, who are on
their bridal tour. Thos. Settle Of Raleigh, NC,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Murray Of Burling.
Mr.. end Mrs. Clarence Schenck Of Newark,
Nj, are at the Ebbitt.--A. u. Wilcox of Salt
Lake City. Col. Jas. N. Scovel Of Camden, NJ,
]. s. Morton Of the navy, c. 0. Hayes of Warren
and Mrs. W. H. Boyle are at the Hotel John
son.-Hon. and Mrs. r. II. Norton of Troy,
No., F. B. Edwards Of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Adler Of Memphis, Mr.. and Mrs. W. h. Miller,
Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Howe Of
Harding Of Carthage, No, and VisiI ?. Kline
of Cleveland, are at williard's. d's.--Harry g.
stephens Of Philadelphia, C. w. Cook and
c. E. Mott of New York are at the
Randall-Geo; y. Denis Of Los An
and Mrs. L. n. zelnicker Of Mobile, 8. A Dav-
enport Of Erie, Pa, and Messrs. L. Putnam, d.
J. Sweet and C. J. Angle Of Towsnda are at the
Riggs.-Hon. D. Hensler Of New York Il at
Welcker's.-Mrs. E. Pardee and Mrs. 8. b
Musgrave Of New York and Miss n. G. Wood
H. Driscoll and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard n Dyer
Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Feldhauser,
Mrs. W. H. Buchtel and Nis N. Duegan
of Denver are at the Hhoreham.-
A. B. McCreery Of San Francisco, Mr.. and
NrA- Edward n. Thompson Of Brockton, Mass.,
E. i. Maxwell and Chas. A. Moore Of New York
and Representative 8. Darlington and fAmily Of
PennsylvaniA are at the Normandie. w. h.
Johnson, collector Of internal revenue Of
Georgia, and Mr.. and Nrs H. VI. Genueaich
Of New York are at the Hamilton HOUSE,
Nal. JaaL Miller, recently appointed postmaster
ct Utica, N.Y., Il brother Of Capt. BENZ. r.
Miller of tho War Departmenk--Ed de
6erva, Edward & Boyer and q. b Smith Of New
York, b. n. Hustsd snd wife and Miss Husted
Of Boston ere q The Hotel Arno.-0eo. II.
Grant end family d New Haven, A Nontgom-
cry Il Boston, John Wright Of Treutuu, B g.
Conway q Ckicago n. r Harris oe Macon end
nobess stAatea q Pssvtdsass srs = - g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
IAN INCOMPLETE REPORT
French Criticism ON Prof. Koch's Published
Explanation.

PARIS, Jan. l6.-The French physicians criti-
else Prof. hoch's report upon the ingredients
OF his famous lymph. They say that the report is
iacompleH and does not indi .ate the quantity
of the 1cse or the substances composing the
liquid. They add the The remedy is shrouded
In mystery and hold that the necessity for
caution is unabated. The French critics also
say that Its efficacy has not been shown and
that no patient treated according 90 the Koch
system an France has been cured. Further aud
long experiments. they claim. are needed
before a final opinion can be formed as 20 the
merits OF the lymph Meanwhile the French
physicians urge that the remedy be neither
decried nor overpraised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

FINAL TRIAL OF THE SAN FRANcIsco.-Or-
ders have been issued by the Navy Department
to have the cruiser San Francisco ready for her
final trial trip before the end Of the present
month. The liability Of the contractor for de-
fective construction will cease after this trial,
but not until then. After that all changes and
repairs will be made at the expense of the gov
ernmen.. The San Francisco will be attached
to the Pacific station temporarily, and the flag
ship Of the U.SS. Lancaster, fitting out at
Portsmouth, NH, will be the hagship Of the
Asiatic squadron, instead Of the San Francisco
as originally intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
STANDARD TIME.
Bill for Its Establishment introduced In
Congress.


DIR. Egleston Of Columbia College, delegate
from the American Society Of Civil Engineers,
called on Senator Evarts and Representative
Flower and presented the memorial Of the So
ciety urging Legislation by Congress to legalize
the adoption Of standard time throughout the
United States. .ster in the day bill for this
purpose was introduced in Congress.
A number Of other scientific bodies
will send in resolutions urging action
by Congress. II is desired to secure con-
gressional action in order thst it may form
the basis Of similar action by European gC-ern-
ments and the adoption of a standard division
OF time throughout the world. At an inter
national congress held in this country in 1854
standard division Of time was considered. and
for diplomatic reasons the governments repre-
sented desire the United States to take the
initiative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

Acrs APPRovED.-The President has approved
the act authorizing the issue Of duplicate bonds
to James e. Andrews to replace some destroyed
by fire, the act for the relief of the inhabitants
OF Gallup, NM, and the act for public build
ing at Sioux City, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

A PORTRAIT OF GEN. BussEY.-Mr. william
M. Snyder, the artist Of Madison, Ind, has
recently been given an order for a full-length
portrait in military uniform Of Gen. Bussey,
the assistant secretary Of the interior, which
will be placed in the state library in the capitol
building at Des Moines, Iowa, where it will be
added to the collection Of portraits of promi-
nent citizens of that state now being formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

MILITARY RESERVATIONS ABANDoNED.-The
military reservations Of Fort Gibson, Indian
territory, and of Fort Crawford Colorado, have
been transferred to the Interior Department. for
disposition under the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

NAVAL ORDEls.-Capt James O'Kane, do
tached from the command of tho Boston on
the 6th Of February and granted two months
leave. Capt. Gilbert C. Wiltse, detached from
the command of the Minnesota and ordered %
the command Of the Boston. Passed Aasistani
Engineer Herchel Main, detached from II
navy yard, New York, and ordered 70 Tie Bos-
ton Pasaed Assistant Engineer Geo. 9. Willis,
from the Naval Academy and ordered 10 Cramp
q Son's chip building yard Assistant En-
gineer WIN. d. Weaver, detached from the Boz
ton aud ordered 70 the navy yard, Nev York.
AaBistant Engineer John d. Gov, dstnchsd
AoadsOy. q Assistant Enginser Ward p. Win
chall, dstnGhed ffom tho 6uxean Il UtoaD e.
gin0ieing ~ eedRe0 - - Iogt1ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

CHANGE or LETTER Boxxs PaoPosxD.-The
superintendents Of the free delivery system,
who are in session at the Post Once Depart
ment, are considering number of measures
which will be submitted to the Postmaster
General for his approval. Among these meas
ures IL proposed change in the method Of
placing letter boxes IN the street. Instead Of
poles, the corners Of houses, &c., il Is pro-
posed to have iron poles made with boxes At
tached TO the top. These can be erected ct
any point desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
PEnu AND REc1pRocrrY.-Mr. Felipe pardo

PERU AND REcIpRocrTY.-Mr.Fe Felipe Pardo,
son Of Senior Don Manuel Pardo, who was
president of Peru from 1872 until his assassina-
ton in 1878, has published letter concerning
the benefits that may be derived by Peru from
the reciprocity policy of the United States. Mr..
Pardo argues that a reciprocity treaty for the
free admission Of sugar from Peru into the
sions will do more than any means that may be
adopted to restore the prosperity Of his country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

Marriage licenses have been Issued BY the
clerk of the court TO the following persons:
J. T. Thompson and r. A. Ledman, both Of Fair
fax county, Va; Antonio Regina and Carmella
Masuino; Dsvid A. Fletcher and Sara Jane
Parker; Henry Hates and Margaret Bates, both
Of Baltimore, Nd; c. J. Collier and Anna
Dwyes Of New York, NY; W. II. Owen and
Anna e. Moore; Joseph N. Perkins and Annie
z. Huntington; Jonas Martin and Lucy Rawles;
John p. Holman and Babetts Ubelmesser;
6olom Breslaur and Sarah Odenwold; Overton
Roy Of Spottsylvania, Va, and Martha Y. Recks
Of Ralsieh, NC; Henry Nsylor and Magic
Trimble 2eigs. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
xEAR STARVATION.


coHx, Jan l6.-A dispatch from Eitcbslls-
town ssys that crowd Of poverty -strioken peo-
pie called upon the board Of guardians u thas
town ssking for relief The board. however,
refused 10 do anything for The applicants, evsa
refusing them asristanoe frum - Zs6land-Dnb-
four fund
DUNN, Jan Alt = sos1sd that IL peor
poepls of - provincss a U1sesr, connanght
aa4 nu1s1er kve - roachsd - exnuuD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

EcUADoR's PUBLIC DEBr-Advices received
by the bureau Of American republics state that
a readjustment Of the public debt of Ecuador
is under negotiation. the proposition being
that the amount of the debt, Fl, 900, and
the unpaid interest, f422 $50, now bearing Z
into a new debt, which shall bear Az per
cent interest for the first five years, ~ per
cent interest for the second five years and 5
per cent interest thereafter until maturity
For the payment Of the interest upon this debt
the government proposes to add 10 per cent to
all customs dues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

A New BANK.-The controller Of the cur.
rency has authorized the First National Banh
Of Cooper. Tex, to begin business with cspi-
tai of $50, ,OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

A New CHURCH AT 'SANTIAoo.-The lates,
mails received at the State Department from
Chilli announce the dedication Of q new Presby.
terian church ut Santiago, Chilli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
END OF THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
Submission OF the Red Men Complete-Lates
Dispatches From Gen. Miles.

Submission OF the Red Men Complete-Latest
Dispatches From Gen. Miles.
News from the seat of war received at the
War Department continues to indicate that the
campaign is almost at an end. Dispatches re-
ceived last night from Gen. Miles confirm the
peace tone of the special news sent by The
Stars correspondent at Pine Ridge, printed
in yesterdays issue. They were as follows:
Kicking Bear, supposed to be the leader, was
the first to surrender his rife this morning. and
others of the same character will follow his ex-
ample. OF course. many Of the young men
may hold back and may cache their arms, but I
believe the disarming will be complete. Both
officers and men have exercised and maintained
q most commendable discipline, patience and
fortiiude. All are gratified with the result Ii
will require some time to get the Indians under
full control, but everything is moving in a
satisfactory manner; The troops under Gen.
Brooke have moved forward, and are now in
three strong commands, with the Indians, up
ward Of 1000, in the center, the whole within q
radius Of ten miles.
The other telegram was: There is no need of
haste. do not intend to send delegation until
this matter Is entirely settled here and the
Indians do as have directed, which instruc-
tions they are now complying with in every re-
spect This Indian war now consider at an
end in the most satisfactory manner. A more
complete submiBsion to the military power has
never been made by any Indians. The report
that any have escaped Is simply not true.
THE TURTLE MOUNTAIN INDIANS.
Indian Agent Waugh. in charge Of the Turtle
Mountain Indians in North Dakota, reports to
the Indian commission that the alleged trouble
among the Indians there 10 due to the action
Of the Indians on the Canadian side. He
states that there is q party among the
white people in the vicinity who want a mill
tary post established and they are, therefore,
inciting misleading reports in regard to the
sittAtion. The agent reports that the Indians
are peaceful and no trouble will be created by
them unless the whites stir them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
GEN. BENET NOT RETIRED.

That VIII Take Place Next Week-His Proba-
BILE Successor.
The statement in morning paper to the
effect that Gen. Benet, the chief Of ordnance of
the army, was placed on the retired list yester-
day is quite incorrect. Gen. Benet's retire.
ment on account of age will take place next
Thursday, the 22d instant. The contest for
the position has narrowed down to Coils. Flag
Ter, Whittimore and Burlington. The chances,
it is thought, are in favor Of Col. Flagler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

FoURrH-cLAss PosrAAsrERs were yesterday
appointed as follows: Eliza E. Strother, Troy.
mans Mill, Va; Mary c. Bird, Valley Centre,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
FINANCIAL
SECURIrY THE FIRST THOUGHT.
PROFIT AFTERWARDS.

OEcuRIrY THE FIRST THOUGHT.
PROFIT AFTERWARDS.
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
- registrars and transfer agents Offer at payable
20 Per cent on Application = per cent & IN 1 ~ and md
cent prefergsd cumnis,i1e dividend stock Of the
FORT WORTH SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY OF FORT WORTH. TEXAS.
who.ee.pi.al of $500 900 !. divided into $500 ooo
Too per cent common stock. The entire issue com
sock having been taken By Of Fort Worth
HOW DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID.
A this corporation in addition to its other valuable
worth. TeI.s. the tive finest commercial buildings
HSrsy y once building and the Martin brown w6ose-
sale Dry Goods building, for which the charge for
s : ..as has then sss
5 s Sps only S sh cent S
ht be paid IN full out Of the assets Of said cOrpor.ton
sal be emitted such assets And il iur-
her agreed that After the preferred stock has been paid
mon ssOes 70 rsssSs per cent, and f, iron the bal.
10 per cent and the common y per cent stock All
q. s%oun aS e 'ae IS
ned % surplus account for period Of i've years and
il the stockholders Of record they deem
If i expected that from the increased capital of
soSsny 1 poson g hande all business dsfe Rsss ie ae
aHanium of from q, 900. 600 to 81. 800 600 worth
OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY.
TIE Fort Worth Security and Construction Company
laws q the state Of Texas for the purpose Of the
ton Of buildings and the accumulation and loan Of
and villages and also for the accumuiaton and loan Of
HISTORY OF THE COMPANY.
The Fort Worth Security and Construction Company
Of Fort worth Tex an outsrowth of and succeeded
csInber 81 $50, which the most successiu cor
pOration Of its kind in the Southwest. having a
years IL or.nized with slOoUOo capital in February,
in Aprl. 1880. and in December. 1850. shows addi-
tonal surplus conservative vauations sI25 600
h sSsa ssoS s now 'hA'
The phenomenal net-earninzs Of this corporation
show why CONSERVATIVE investors demanding assured
dividends turning from
RAILWAY TO INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES.
erty which is constantly increasing in value forms
permanent security Tor is fdety and for controlling
are among its largest stockholders its affairs viii
that an investment bearing such hish rate Of dvi-
dend coupled with absolute safety, is offered the
puDlie.
ITS GENERAL BUSINESS.
In addition to its construction department Il trans
acts senera nn.ncai business II deals m Texas Sc
nis2ss ,niornaton and makes expert REPORTS on the
and pays tai TOR non-residents
EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE OF TITLES.
Titles to Texas real estate and mortgages thoroughly
examined and insured, the charge of which will be
made known before work is begun
The option il reserved to subscribers to pay full
on Application or on the date OF any installment.
Interest at the rate of per cent per annun viii be
allowed on such proponents.
For further particulars address the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK THE FORT WORTH Sc
CURlTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Fort
Worth. TexaA Treasurer. THOMAS J. HURLEY.
PRESIDENT. jalte te7tksatkmon.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

OK THE RETIRED LIsr.-Capts. Jas. NJ. Will
Jams and Mason NJ. Maxon, U.S.A., have been
placed upon the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

The CHICAGO TO SAIL ToMoRRow.-The Navy
Department is informed that the Chicago ID
ready for sea and will sail tomorrow on a
southern cruise, stopping first at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

BONDS REDEEMED.-The amount of ~ per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $26, 800,
making the total to date 90, 543, ,45O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

bureau of American republics is informed that
the government Of Bolivia has decided to have
500. 900 in and 10 cent silver pieces coined in
the mints of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
ITS GENERAL BUSINESS.

iCHE CAPITAL TRUST COMPANY.
Incorporated September n, 1880.
Authorised capital. Sl.OO,UO. Amount called in.
s;UO,UOO.
Temporary once, 312 Pa. 81
PRESIDENT. JOHN u. SLATER
Vice President, CHAS. CHRISTIANI
Secretary. HENRY h. SIMPSON.
Attorney. WILLIAM A. GORDON.
We buy, sell otherwise negotiate notes, secured
ty real estate other security receive money on de-
SIT. allowing interest thereon; issue certificates Of
Ssposar, with interest," at approved rates. purchase
sell real estate, mortgage, lease, improve any
other wise Geal with the same.
Having located our ofhce the eastern section of
thecty prepared to take adv the many
profitable opportunities offered In this rapidly i'm
proving portion and solicit the patronage all who
may neeo our services IN any direction
DIRECTORS.
John H. Busher. William A. Gordon.
John CAznmack- Edward B. hughes.
William D. Campbell Thomas j. Kinx.
Albert Carry. Henry A Linger.
Aaron y. CAyvood Archibald NJ McIachlen-
Charles ChristAni- Theophilus E Roessle.
Allen G. CLARK. John II. kothert.
Appleton y. Clark. u. Henry X. Simpson.
william H. Crosby John G. Slater.
j. b. Gregg Cussia John McGrexor.
James fraser. Asa Whitehead.
Andrew frey- James L. Barbour. d1Q-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

The Presidents CALLERS this morning in
cluded Chief Justice Fuller, Senators Mander-
son and Paddock, Representatives Taylor,
Bergen, O'Neill, Tucker, Grosvenor, Smyser,
La Toilette and Lawler and Messrs. H. C..
Thorn and H. c. Adams Of Wisconsin Of the
National Dairymen's Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-InternA rev.
enue, $780,, ,240; customs, 81 ,052, ,170.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

A New GENERAL APPRAIsKR.-The vacancy
on the board Of general customs appraisers
caused by the resignation of Judge Stackpole
Of Massachusetts,, will probably be filed in q
few days by the appointment Of Mr.. Wilbur
F. Lunt, formerly United States district attor-
ney at Portland, Me. This is practically life
position with an annual salary of 47, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

Senator Hearst Slightly Better.
A 6rAR reporter who called at Senator
Hearsts house this afternoon was told that the
sick mans condition was slighty improved
since yesterday. Senator Hearst had very
comfortable night and felt much better. He
was resting comparatively easy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16

Gnone1A-ALABAxA
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT co.
GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, President
HON. JAS. w. HYATT. Treasurer.
ALTHOUGH THIS COMPANY HAS AD-
vANcED THE PRICE OF ITS SHARES TO
s3.3 PAR VALUE slo. INVESTORS WILL
STILL FIND THIS THE BEST THING THE
MARKET HAS TO OFFER. INVESTIGATE
THIS. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED
By THE CoMPANY's AGENT.
w.K. PEABODY,
dlslm GIG ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ESREy: CHAs. T. DEEMS. D. D.. PASTOR
-. Of The Church of the Stranger. New York
city. will deliver address 'City Evangelization'
FRIDAY EVENING. January 10, 7::}O O'Clock under
the auspices Of the Central MON Mission. to which the
Christian public is cordially invited. Admission free
and no collection. 1t
V-SwAsHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGA-
ton, at Eighth Street Synagogue THIS
EVENING, at 1870. service with lecture by Rey. l..
Stern. Subject: Judaism and Christianity" All are
welcome 1t
WsTHE ECoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART WILL
day night until further notice from 20 to 10 O'Clock.
Admittance free. BY order S. BARBARIN. Curator.
~sPIRITUALIsM
- Grand Army Hall, 14l2 Penna. ave..
Every ayd sunday tsrsu4: & 10 an. isssnre u ;S So
New York Society tor January. Subject, morning
service What Constitutes a Successful Liie.m Even
People mon the ony
hear this gifted inspiratona speaker and nprovisa
tree Questions invited in connection with above and
subjects for poems solicited lucent door collection
ENTo THE c5EEKs dEE1Ht OF THE CENSUS
The clerks in this Office who do should write
to their member Of Congress and him to do all
he can to have amendment made to the Legislative,
allow the clerks in this Office transferred other
departments when their services longer needed
The bill is now before the House of keprssentstyes
R''A JOB LOT. 1--WE HAVE PURCHASED
- the entire sample line of Baby Carriages as
"A Job Lot, which We bought for cash from the
ufscturer at one-third less than the regular price,
ne saiie we VIII ofer you for onethird less than
The styles all and entirely different from any
shown last season.
Bee 'Advt." on 4th page,
. r. GOLDSCHMID,
1t 1OO7-lOO9 st. n W.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-11
Immigration Statistics.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE super
intendent of immigration at New
York reports that 4O5, 664 immigrants
arrived at that port during the past
fiscal year, as compared with 32S, 69l
during the previous fiscal year. Of
this last years arrivals "a, 49, came
from Germany, 70,7l6 from Italy,
So, 424 from Ireland, 80, 504 from Rus
STA, and the others from other coun-
tries of Europe and ASIA. 1t is esti-
mated that so per cent OF all immi-
grants land at New York. Nearly
10, 900 of the immigrants in question
settled in New York state, and Sc, 700
In Pennsylvania, the next largest
numbers going to Illinois and Michi-
gan. One-third OF the immigrants
are laborers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-11
England for Peace.

LONDON, July ll.-Iu reply to
Laboucheses .arraignments of the
government the Dreibund matter
in the house of Commons Sir James
Ferguson, under foreign secretary,
contended that the entente with Italy
to maintain the status quo on the
Mediterranean should not be
mixed up with the question of the
dreibund, to which alliance the
government was no party and of the
terms of which the government was
unaware. The entente with Italy, he
said was not hostile to any power.
The sympathy and influence of Eng
land would be with the powers keep
ing the peace and against those
breaking the peace, while English
interests would be chiefly consulted
in any conserted action that 1t might
be necessary to take to meet unfore-
seen events.