davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-21
Jack Straw Party

Miss Grace Whitehorn entertained most
delightfully."- at her home in University
Wednesday evening, July l7sh. Progress
sive jack straws afforded much amlse-
ment. The first prize, glove hook and
paper knife. were won by Miss Letitia
Williams and Mr.. Bierly, the second
prize by Miss Maxon and Mr.. Williams.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with ferns and roses. Dainty refresh
ments were served in tho dining room,
which was decorated with maidenhair
fern. ivy and carnations. A contralto
solo by Mrs. Young and violin solo by
Miss Alice Maxon were well rendered
and greatly. enjoyed. Miss Phillips also
gave several delightful recitstions. Those
present were Mines. Young, BierIy,
Ross, Wilmington, Dougherty, Misses
Maxon. Williams Marsh. Johns, Tllden,
Phillips, 3udlong, Wentworth, Davis,
Bovard, billiard, Letitia Williams. Mary
Budlong. Alice Maxon, Messrs. Bi.rly.
Young, Doughertv, J. Dougherty. VIII
liams, Philip, Mckinney, Wilmington,
Phillips, Iwhitehorn. Ross, Van Cleye,
Puett, Thompson. Coggswell G. Will
lams.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Luncheon at rlrs. Kinnev's

Mrs. Abbot Kinney gave luncheon in
honor OF few San Francisco friends at
her Santa Monica home yesterday.
Abbott Kinney, Mrs. HensIey. Mrs, W.
N. Thornton Of San Francisco, Mrs. Leon
T. Keeney and Mis- Bardsley.
The herald., 1895-07-21

The supply committee of the council
yesterday audited and allowed claims
against the city aggregating s2los.6s. The
whole lot will be recommended for pay
ment to the council tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-07-21
A Treat
CITY SuppJIe, for One w..k

Ferris hams and bacon are delicious.
II. Jevne, grocer, sole agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
GOOD PRICES FOR POTTERY.

The last day Of the sale OF fine Chinese porce-
lains. fades and pottery at the FIFTH Avenue Art
Galleries, No. Sc Flfh-ave. yesterday afternoon,
brought out some sharp competition. and good
prices we're obtained for the finer pieces offered.
TITO chocc piece of the collection was a superb
Rose du Barry vase. fourteen inches high only
-" ot-eis e.. the form ana color the Of
lered Yesterday being known to collectors. II
oates from the Yung-Caing period 0123-36) and was
pa up TO $40 Only $40 less pad for Gu
gaze having metallic lustre. and bearing the
kien-lung marks G736-95) 4 fine pair of cobalt
S2o was pad for presentation jar fourteen inch
es h!gA with eight painted medaons on bright
powder blue ground. and deliberately decorated
An imperial coral vase with two large decorated
panels and nine smaller ones, brought $3.50 and
temple jar, decorated with fifty male figures en-
Eaged in dn'rent sports and games. brought Si35
IN me jade pieces the highest price $3.50, was
lad Tor a Ih!r OF hanging vases one OF which
'a' OF the extremely rare sea-green color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THE 1HTHD PATTY SIDESUOW

fHtsDurg DE- lS.-Homer l.. Castle. returned to-
Day from Chceo. where he has been attending the
Prohibition National Committee meeting Af,er
cling OF the capture OF the next National Conyen
'on or his party for Pittsburg. which Is to convene
Hay q in the Exposition Building Mr. Cost,e
saii:
AT the commit convention there Will be l2iO
'eiegates and 1,2A aternantes and at a minimum
sacu!1tlon We eXlcct an attendance OF 10 900 peo-
lnn, ne prominent candidates on our ticket who
III h De urged Tor bsition OF Presidential nominee
tnl De Jonn q. Wp)lley. of Chicago, and Joshua
t ey r. coffee Merchant. OF Baltimore Wool
.eS, IL the strongest man named for the position
sd ms chances fot securing the nomination are
In 40 a. ~ OK "pkesbarre. Penn might loom
~ as uurK morse Comparatively little interest
eo"eVer VIII centre o, the Presidential nomination
r., o. couI.e, we are Ae aware that the present
at Washington. " ~ ~ " '"e N''''
The principal contest IN the convention Will no nm
me question OF platform Generally. speaking, the
West Is IN FAVOR OF brnd platform the supporters
Of which wish to go In for ali manner OF reforms
hii over the country while the East favors the SIN
destruction OF the liquor traffic only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
CURRIERS' IN SESSION.
MEETING OF THE GRAND NATIONAL crUB-A New
PRFsIDENT CHOSEN

MEETING OF THE GRAND NATIONAL cr.UB-A NEW
President CHOSEN.
The Grand National Curlins Club Of America hs,x
a special meeting last night in the rooms OF IN.
Caledonian Club No 10 Horat.o-s.. The prlncna
business of the meeting was TO elect president Z,
pace OF General Robert Lenox Banks. who owInv
to advancing years and the demands on his time
sent In his resignation George Balm. the y,cs.
president, occupied the chair and David Foul.
was secretary.
J. l.. Hamilton. seconded by r. Nicholson mn
posed John McCuoch OF st. Paul. M, az pres,
dent, and the nomination was ratified unaninorslv
Among the curling clubs represented we're thu
Calodonian. New-York; New-York New-Yorx; J4r.
sey City, n. j.; 81. Andrews. y. Y; Workers ~ Y,
Thistle. ~ Y: Empire City. n. Y; Ivanhoe. pa,er
son, N. j.; Manhattan. N Y; Newark. y. j.: Utica
n Y; American, n. y; 81. Paul MINI; Albany
City, n. T.; Empire, Albany, y. Y; Excelsior Y
Y. John O Groat, n. Y; Long Island city y. Y.
Tuxedo, n. Y; United PI;tston. Penn. Tn All"
Lackawanna, Penn. fnverman. Penn and the Va
Cortlandt, which joined the National Club from
Yonkers.
II was determined that the Gordon RINK medal
match should take place az the HoOoken rink an
January Is and bon SPIEL be arranged for thas
week Among those present were John L.. Haml.
ton c. Ogden. T. Nicholson, Alec Fraser. }. Saw
Thomas Watt JIG hn Gray y. Lawton, r Lagdsr
Charlie. Mckenzie. Thomas Watson. J. r. Conlsy
w Stewart George Grieve. william Clayton John
McGregor John Watt. George Frazier and G. p
Morosini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THETR JOY VAS UNCONFINED.
DINNER OF THE WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN
CLUB.


CLUB
Formally j. something to which the members of
the West Side Republican Club confess themselves
strangers. This was evidenced with more than usual
enthusiasm last night, when one OF the clubs lin
held at No. 1O2 West Eighty-second-st.
The spirit Of vvacity marked so early that
even the first served to the accompani-
ment Of humorous dtties. that were inspired By the
orchestra.
The dinner marked by charming unconven-
TALLY. due of the condition that the after-dnncr
announcing this Lucius VI. Stanton, the president
OF the club acted as POSTMASTER. As each speaker
rose there was a general display of watches.
The speaker blissfully unconscious In the mid
de OF peroation failed to accurately gauge his
limit and attempted 10 talk few seconds longer
But Immediately the clock noted tho axuira ton OF
the five minutes It the signal for such a tu-
mutt OF toy whistles. hammerine of sAve.s and tne
deafening ringing OF an electric dnner-eong that
the tlme-grabbing orator was compelled to seek
his seat.
Among the speakers Assemblyman George
G. Austin Abraham Gruber. Frank Br1inard job
E. Hedges. Judge Allison and George r. Biiwe
the secretary of the Republican c0univ Commute
The latter ended q most humorous address by pre-
senting to Judge DAVID Mitchell. with studied crre-
mony. a carefully wrapped cardboard box contain
ing an Offering In behalf OF the members which
was presented. so said Mr.. Bidwel a token OF
the ESTEEM affection and respect In which the
club held the Judge. In responses to loud inquiries
as TO what the gift might be- Mr. Bidwe sad It
handsomely bound copy OF Shakespeare's
works. But as Judge Mtche. stripped the covering
from the box the amusement OF the audience found
exposed to view.
But the Judge had ample revenge a moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
PREPARING FOR CONVENTIONS.

NO POLL. LISTS FILED. AS REQUIRED III iih
ELECTION LAW OF 1893
The rival factions vigorously making prepara-
tions for the Assembly district conventions which
are 10 be held at the various Republican heau
Quarters In the XXXvth Assembly District next
,r,osdav evening These conventions are to EJECT
tho members of the Republican County Committee
70 which each Assembly district is entitled the
whole number of that body being 49,
No no,I-sts of the primaries OF December 10 for
zach election district have yet been filed with the
county Clerk although the primary lection law OF
1898 requires the filing OF these lists on the demand
NJ five qualified voters within twelve hours OF the
holding of the primaries. The demand was duly
made by Alfred r. Conkng and four other RepuD-
leans in good standing In the organization ana
qualified electors of the city and served upon Ed
ward Lauterbach. president and George i. BID
ell, secretary. of the Republican County Commit
tee Mr. Conklng said yesterday that If the poll
lists were not filed by noon to-day he would man.
damus all The parties concerned In this Migrant No
lation Of the law.
DR.. \. s. Houghton. one OF the most acuVc OF the
Anti Machine Republicans I'm the EXlst Assembly
District said yesterdays we have been doing some
investigating ourselves into the way the Machine
plotters have been doing business ana IL mas SHOWN
up some remarkable facts - NJ.
we find that Charles L. Hunter. one Of the Plat
icth and the seventh Election District of the
XXIs and that Hunters brother n.aw pa l,ia
L. Lynch. also Machine worker is enrolled III IKE
Hunter, in two election districts namely me mir
ticth and the TWcntythird, or one Assembly ulS-
trict Although their names appear upon the en-
roment OF the election districts mentioned, botn
of them voted in the Thirtyfrst Election District
on the day Of the general elcctIon while H9nt Ter
is a member of the Campaign Committee or the
Thrty-second Election District, and was ballot
clerk In the Sixth Election District In my election
district the Tenth, the Machine kept on the rolls
the names OF eighteen persons known TO nave
moved out Of the district. The Lauterbach Commit
tee made IL a practice of keeping every name on
the rolls of districts where the Machine could IN
crease its number OF delegates, while the name OF
every Anti Machine Republican known to the COM
mittce was carefully stricken off the books.
I'm spite of these disadvantages we shall put up
a good fight for the XXlst District next Tuesday
night" , , -.
one of the stifest contests at the primaries last
Tuesday evening made in the election district
where Edward Lauterbach lives, the Thrtieth OF
the XXIXth Assembly District. lauterbach lost
his district by vote of 50 10 n. Or. W Is stew
art. Jealous and vigilant Anti Machine RepuD-
lean was elected chairman of the district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
BOOMING PROTECTION IN ENGLAND.
THE AGRICULTURIsTs DO NOT WISH TO EN-
BARRAss THE GOVERNMENT. BUT ASSERT
LII VT 4 I'll. >lIr

THE AGRICULTURISTs DO NOT WISH TO EN-
BARRAss THE GOVERNMENT. But ASSERT
THAT THE PEOPLE WANT a CHANGE.
London. Dec ia public agricultural CON
ference held here to-day. at which many in
fuental men present. James Lowther, NJ.
p presided and said that the object of the con
ference was the establishment OF the system Of pro-
lection. He added that they who were leading the
protecionist movement aware that public
opinion must be framed and the people of the
country convinced before the battle could be
This conference. he said, organized with that
view, and had wish to embarrass the Go,ern-
ment. During the half century since the system of
free trade into operation, public OPP N)n has
greatly changed. Mr.. Gladstone himself had adj
mitted that the tendency throughout the world was
In favor of protection. Many advocates OF free
trade also had said that the foreign trade was so
much more valuable than the home trade that 10th
ing should be done TO affect the foreign trade the
bolserng up the home trade.
Mr.. Lowther continuing, deprecated the sutges
ton that a duty Of many shillngs per qutrteT
should be imposed imported grain. He pre-
ferred the principle OF a sliding scale and dalred
especially that there should be preferential trilng
relations between the United Kingdom and all
parts of the British Empire
Arthur NJ. Brookfeld M. p. moved A resolution
setting forth that the present fiscal system of
Great Britain required reconsideration, with view
Of affording protection TO native Industries. The
resolution carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

later. Called upon by Mr.. stanton 10 address the
audience ne first laid upon the table a arge-sz eu
nov and with due elaboration produced therefroni
a number OF gifts for prominent members OF the
Climb a,so in token of ESTEEM affection ana re-
sneci These gifts were In the form Of dolls, toys
and various other kinds Of childrens p.aytnnss
and he presented them TO the duly named reclp.-
cnts with a soemnlty that drew forth convulsons
of laughter - ~.
Thus while It may be said tina; some OF inc
snea sers had something to say that was worthy
oS soid cons Iteration the main charactcr,sucg OF
the dinner were joy, convivlalty ana Sooo ieho"-
ship. , ,,os,s uere
nresent. and the arrangements were admlrdpiy
handled by the Entertainment Committee, cohsist-
ing Of Frank Branard, George X. Bldweii, DeorBc
Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
Mp JARRETT BLAMES RUSSIA.

Maiden Mass Dec. 13.-Congressman w. W. bar
rett IN an address at a meeting of the United
Friends OF Armenia last night. declared that the
Armenian question was one Of the most interesting
and perplefing which the Congress at washington
had 10 work on He thought Russia was responsible
for ali the suffering Of Armenia and !; was great
question OF politics between England and Russia
lJe believed the solution OF the question was tina I
the three great Powers OF Western Europe should
unite to prevent Russia from obtaining any control
over Turkey and TO force the Sultan from allowing
any more such nassacres had recently taken
place. resolution was adopted. appointing com
mtee to solicit and secure funds for the Armenian
ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
TO CONTINUE THE SOCIALIST WAR

THE CABINET COUNCIL IN BERLIN WILL MAKE IT
A BASIS OF COMMON LAw-THE REICHsTAG.
Berlin Dec l3-The Cabinet Council. which was
held last evening, all of the Ministers concurring
decided to continue the campaign against SOCIALISTS
upon the basis of the common law. The Council
five hours.
In the Reichstag to-day Dr. Botcher I'M
peria Minister OF the Interior introduced bin to
prevent Illegal competition In bourse transactions
a majority of the members who spoke the meas
ure expressed themselves being in favor of 1t. II
is considered probable that the Socialist members
will support the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
REPORTED HOvA UPRISING CONFIRMED
FRENCH TROOPS DISPATCHED TO oI'EI.L THE DIS

Paris Dec. - -Advices from Antananarvo, the
capital OF Madagascar under the date OF Novembe:
go say that mob Of 5000 Hovas had attacked and
destroyed the Christian mission at Ramanandro but
that Missionary MacMahon and his family occupy
ing the mission, succeeded in escaping unframed.
4 force Of COO French troops dispatched to the
scene 70 quell the disturbance, and all Europeans
were ordered TO the capital a Of safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

Gibraltar Of the cruiser Minneapolis. under orders
TO proceed 10 SMYRNA for the protection OF Amerlea
interests The Minneapolis was sixteen days IN mar,
ing the voyage. As she is considered the ias.es.
shin of the new Navy. her low average rate OF ano
nine knots an hour causes some surprise s!tnou5"
the vessel was not ordered to proceed with dspatch
The Minneapolis will take on coal at Gibraltar ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

the part Of mounted officers. In developing sss
caring for horses In the military service much co
be learned from the practice and experience OF ~
running and trottinz horsc owners 0. fns cnsss
try and the methods OF our best troops srs
mounted regiments could be adopted more uns s
versal.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
.JVSTICE DWIGHT RESIGNS.

Albany, Dec. 13.--Justice Charles g. Dwight. a
Auburn has resigned his appointment as Assn.
ciatc Justice Of the Appellate Division OF the su.
preme Court in the FRS. Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

While the Number of arrivals at the leading no.
tells was not large yesterday as en- the previous
two days. there were complaints by landlords.
The departures were so few that the houses were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

DEMAND THE EVACUATION OF COREA.
London Dec. l3.-"The Standard will Tomorrow
publish dispatch from Berlin saying that the Pow
ers have addressed a note to Japan perempGrily
demanding the evacuation Of Corea by the Japa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
BELGIAN MINISTER or WAR TO RESIGN.

Brussels. Dec. 13-General Brass.ne. Minister OF
War, VIII resign his office. owing the fact that
his colleagues refuse to discuss at the present ses-
sion Of Parliament pin to reorganize the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
WHAT BECAME OF THE SEVENTEEN MEN?
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARANCE OF PART or THE
CREW or THE BRITISH STEAMER sAIPAN
OK ROREEN ISLAND

Toxic. Nov. 26 via San Francisco, per City Of
Picking, Dec ia strange story is IN circulation
with reference little British steamer called
the SapaD that sailed from YOkohoma early in
October. Ostensbly her purpose was shark fish
ing but there Is Little doubt that fur seals her
real quarry. Reaching Robben Islard-a place that
has been the scene of many stirring adventures
October g. she landed seventeen Of her crew. and
sailed away, promising 10 return in eight days, by
which time the men on shore were doubtless
pccted 10 collect q handsome tale of sealskins
But when the schooner came back the seventeen
men had disappeared. leaving no trace whatever
In all probability they had been dscovered' by
Russian man-of-war. and carried to Vladvostock
and IL is not unlikely that they will spend the
few years IN the Saghalien penal settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

A. NJ JEPHsON MADE QUEENS MESSENGER
London. Dec l3-'"rhe Daily News will to-nor-
say that Prime Minister Salisbury has bestowed
the post OF Queens Messenger A. NJ. Jephson
who was OF the Stanley expedition that brought
Emin Pacha from Lake Nyanza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
CHINESE IN PORT ARTHUR AGAIN.

London. Dec l3.-'"The Globe publishes a dispatch
furnished by news agency saying that Chinese
oflcias resumed possession OF Port Arthur on De-
cember II, General Sum. behalf OF China taking
over the station from the japanese officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
hnNl MN IOTR RABBIT

from Inc Atlanta Contribution
. WELL" said the ruril landlord "wbat,u ,o,,
have for breakfast" ~ " ~"
80, 'hhh would Ike fat rabbit" replied the
,or -" c lish,. here Johf You dad-burned loafer
~, ni.dse my gun nhd call the dogs!'
WY, eA'iaimed thefuest, what are you go
What am I a-gwlne YER do
Yes"
""he OUT ter hunt IN rabblt-that's WHAT
raad neM n. ~" p m ua1 via Pennsylvania Rail-
and five minutes BuffetIcar 80 wv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

nicipal scandals.
AN UPROAR IN THE ITALIAN CHAMBER.
THE SITTING TEMPORARILY sUsPENDED-AFTER
MUCH BOTHER THE CRTsPI-GIoLITTI AFFAIR
WILL PROBABLY BE HEARD OF NO MORE
Rome. Dec. 1S-In the course Of the debate in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day on the report OF the
parliamentary committee investigating the charges
against ex-Premier GiottI of having stolen the
documents that were distracted from the Banca
Romano and taken to the Ministry OF the Interior
while Golitt at the head OF that Department
the ex-Premier contended that the charges were
not devised In the public interest, but had been
formulated and brought forward solely for politi-
cal ends. He defed his accusers to produce PROOF a
that he had been actuated In the mater r OF Tine ane
onsc tho 1e RSe By
interests. l., ,. al,
,u5ed 70 The magIstracy in terms which cast doubt
upon their integrity and judicial fairness In an
chamber tn amid whch cond be-
test from all sides The din dTow W SION the The ex
element increased beyond the power Of the Prssi-
s ters 70 %aSSd out of the chambe leaving sgn0r
Caenda the sole o, v vh and pro-
tracted that the proceedings Of the chamber were
'e VIXEN the sitting was resumed sisnor Cavaoti
the Radical leader 9ecareMg n sa. ere cfsp IN the
same measures 1t might adopt against Signor Eio-
The supporters of sgnor Giotti maintained the
necessity of direct Inquiry into the matter by
The Chamber or. falling this. that the ex-Prime
Minister be sent to the High Court or Justice.
The Government supporters agreed that IT would
be dangerous in the present situation to awaken
political bitterness by proonging the inquiry In the
High Court. - 5000 49,,
there was no cause for sending SgnOr Golit before
the High Court. .
This decision is tantamount to squashlng the
whole affair
London, Dec. l3-The correspondent OF THE
Times" in Rome telegraphs that Signor Calenda's
t,r
Chamber. and that it will apparently lead TO his
resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
CARDINAL MELCHERS DYING.

London Dec. l3.-"The Chronicle will tomorrow
publish dispatch from Rome saying that Cardinal
Mechers Is dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
IMPERIAL.

IMPERIAL.
+. A. Gledden. Cleveland.
]. =. Norman a wife. Proyi-
dence.
J. Smith. Cincinnati.
&. N. Daniels. Buna.o.
q. ". s. kidman * wife,
Great Neck.
j. r. Barnard. Rome. y. Y.
NJ. J. Murray. Boston.
III. Harrison. u! ockport. NY.
MARLBOROUGH.
NJ. s. Eisner & wife, san
Francisco.
II. W. Swift. Syracuse.
+. A. Warren. Windsor.
Conn.
J. NJ. stoIesburg. Philadel-
phia.
J. \. Pullen. Norfolk. Va.
l.. Thomson. Wilmington.
Del.
c. F.. Mills, Syracuse.
X. NJ. Castleman, Houston.
NORMANDIE.
DR.. Wheeler * wife. Mon
treal.
Miss Wheeler Montreal.
Miss f.. r. Shaw. Pittsburg.
Il. q. Beckwith. Hartford.
T.. II. Potter, Providence.
Il. y. House. Troy.
PARK AVENUE.
VI. Supp. Rochester.
y. c. Edwards. Bridgeport.
W, NJ. Browne.l. Hudson.
c. w. Co1ne.l, BOSTON.
=. Massman. Philadelphia.
y. u. Perry. Albany.
G. ". Mcfarland. Cam
bridge, Mass.
VI. Dewey. Albany.
A. p. Pitcher. Hud on. y. Y.
!. II. j. Stewart. Cold
Spring Harbor.
ST. JAMES.
J. Bardwell e. wife. Buffalo.
Mrs. {. f. Anterior. Bos-
Mis- A. r. Coffin. BOSTON.
j. &. Gr0ome. Philadelphia.
W. VI. Mckinney. North
port. Y. Y.
IN; $; Garland. Northport.
II. Brock. Lebanon. Penn.
x. G. Brock. Philadelphia.
STURTEVANT.
r. B. smyth. Charleston,
y. f. Murphy. Boston.
IT, W. Wilbur & wife. Port
land, Ne.
f.. II. Henderson. Pittsburg.
:. e. Rose. Boston.
9. Moran. 81. Louis.
WESTMINSTER.
j. W. Ballard & wife. Sus-
quehanna. Penn.
r. II. Sayer. r.. & wife.
South Bethlehem.
u. :. Carpenter. New-York.
J. s. Ku,p. L. :. A.
W. II. L. Browne. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

THE MADRID MUNICIPAL SCANDALS.
Madrid. Dec. lS.-The High Court has refused the
demand for the prosecution OF Senior Bosch. MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
MAKING UP A FRENCH BUDGET DEFICIT.
AN INCREASE OF THE TAX UPON TRANSFERABLE
Az, r,oprI1.>r cE1.1.pIT1E,s TO RI, MADE

AND FOREIGN SECURITIES TO BE MADE.
Paris Dec. 1S.--At the sitting of the Budget Com
mittee OF the Chamber Of Deputies to-day NJ. Dou-
ner, Minister OF Finance, announced that the Coy
eminent would partly the 100000 francs DELI
cit by increase Of the tax upon transferable ana
foreign securities, which increase would yield 2VoOO
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
TEN LOST ON A FISHING SMACK

TEN LOST ON A FISHING SMACK.
THE STEAMER HARRINGTON RUNS DOWN THE
UGAN. OFF wHITBY ENGLAND.
London, Dec l3.-The coasting steamer Harring-
ton ran down and sank the fishing smack Ugan. OF
Grimsby twenty miles off Whitby. this morning
Ten Of the Ugans were drowned and one was
saved by the Harrington.