davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
PostOmce Notice,


close promptly rRASsafr2se 4 q sf M ;Hs NAILS ss: as follow"
THuRspAY-At N SsSppiemsn,a1y ,Sours yiU s5u;S-
saS!Ss aSJSSs and nd ha%suTs, 90. c.-n..x ru,a.
.sr. M for for other pa1. S O Europe
scuhan,p,cn and Bremen must be directed Rsi
SPAIN Portugal Turkey Esyp! and Briil:h india D;
La TopsPe % sdP EHSp SS per a. ucans va queens
town. at II m ior SpsS,S N2sg1S direct 1Sinsvua s q
II a. m for Netherlands direct. per Amsterdam.
Ga h So's'if% az IL %s me- Tor scotland direct EhOpa
al sA pansOw S for Tssis Cape coony and
detiers must be directed per s,rsthlsA.D
mails named additional uPplsmeR,sy mas r,.ns are
DS or hs ssss Of and f
MAILS FOR SOUTH iNblEs hNR sETEEAL ET AMERICA WEST
Ns.ssa p and Santiago eensa
for er AH0D9 per set .ssa%sr psr r. Mon
Santos drec sr per s,1osso., 3 sl4e also North
Via Para and Manao SIu per 'f
SrsA te Tor other parts Of Brazil be directed per
sATuRp%Y-A, for victoria Pc, M, Hs,.eA: s,:
From ssa deter: So ao iSs must Se
HerschelrS; at $50 q Tor Brazil and La s,: PA:
sGSn'Tsss saa Ris jsneiro Rs .issfs
fTIs'ts Ps cr esless So cSsix ana 81 THOMAS. via
ana wnayssr Islands, r sS., aTa Tand.s sar
nd0t and robsso mus, directed per cartbssl a, 10
"a "a ns'cs ePDes%sa'iFsy e"sa Fca '.sY .ns osyo1n
iO.sO A m for Campeche. chiapas Tabasco; Iuxpam
ana Yueatan per city OF Washington uettsrs for
other parts Of Mexico and for CUBE mus, es directed
cumana and carupano. per = s. Prns y Henarix vet'
ters for sother part. of Venezuela curacao rrnldad
Prsn Hsnda Sss passA s s''na ma Sa s %
FOR Veneruela and Curacao also savanls via Curacao
per Venezuela detters for other part, OF COLOMBIA
must be directed per vsnssSeia a. =, II ~, a M fer
e. i:s:$s tss. Ssy ss.s.:
sSA'ssMs Sc Msrs ana Port de Pais per peis.ars
m 1,upplementary 250 p. M for Bermuda. per . q
A Duniois '3 for Blueneids per steamer from
New.orleans
Mail. for Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax and thence BY
Moueon Sy rail 10 Boston ana by steamer close
once daily at $50 3 m Mails FOR Cuba close az
this once daily at m for forwarding by steamers
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially addressed fos
dspatch by steamer close at this ofce daily al .. m
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS
coma close daily up to September IS at $50 p
Malls for China and Japan Especially addressed only
per Empress Of China from Vancouverl, close here
ITALIA except Meet Australia Hawaii and FLY islands
per Miowers tirom Vancouver). close here daily
after August II and 20 September 20 at $40
which are forwarded Via Europe) New Zealand Hawaii
Fiji and Samoan Islands, Monowai (from San
Francisco close here daily up 90 September ' 630
p m Cor on arrival at New-york OF E,ruria with
per Cy OF Rio Janeiro (from San Francisco Close
here daily up to September u at 6:so z. Mails foI
here daily up September rs. $50 p M Malls fol
Society Islands per ship Topc tfrom Fran
ciseo) close here daily up to September "a ca
''''''''' CHARLES " pRYToS Posm.,,s.
P0stonncs Nsw-Y0rk. n x. September q is9A
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New-iampshire and Vermont. showers.
clearing in the interior Westerly winds.
For Massachusetts rain In the early morning followed
By fair weather winds cooler Thursday evening
in Western portion.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut probably fair during
the day: westerly winds
For Eastern New-York. fair preceded IN the northern
portion In the early morning by showers westerly winds
cooler In north portion.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
continued warm. fair weather; southwesterly winds:
probably cooler Friday.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
continued warm. weather Thursday; souhwesterly
winds: there prospect of the winds shifting north
ery.
For West Virginia ana Ohio fair continued warm:
Thursday; Friday
For Western New York fair probably followed by local
showers Thursday evening night; cooler Thursday
night: southweserly winds becoming variable.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and continued warm
weather Thursday; cooler Thursday night; probably
showers by Friday morning. westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
DIED..

BRowN-on Wednesday. September II. 1895. J. "
Notce Of funeral hereafter.
San Francisco papers please copy
coNNELLAt Eabethtown Adroncacs. on see SiI.s:
conne. SON Of james S and Margare, E. cOnneiI'
Funeral from l4o Pierrepontst.. Brooklyn
Notice to-norrow's papers
daushter Of Charles D. and Helen Begss Cooke, aged ID
FuneraI from i2s caroll-st Paterson " j. Thursday.
September l2, at o'clock .. m
DE RIvAs-In London. England. on the 10Th inst
Lucreca de Rvas q this city aged 81 daughter Of thu
late Ramon F. and Conception de Rivas' OF Cuba :,
Havana papers please copy
FRAzER-on Tuesday. September TO- 1895. John Frazer
soSh soath sh. sisre Bookyn & T. Thursday evening
Interment convenience Of family
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Henry Lndenmeyr. IN the
siSy,rst s. year Of Tso nis age .o,.ser 1s H. at his
late residence 24o East i5th-s
Interment private
LocKwooD-suaeenly September O. 1905 At the fsmii,
Funeral private.
MKNIGHT-At Poushkeepsie n. 7. September o. 1885,
Funeral services al the Nelson House. POushkeep'e
PEGG-At Dutch Neck. n. j.. september s. Jane T. Pess
in her s7th year.
Lorenzo D. Rushm1re aged 20 years months and 5
Funeral services at his late residence No. sie lafayette
ave, Brooklyn THURSDAY O'clock P;ma.,.,. 2; IN, Long
Train leaves Fatbush-ave station 1854 2. n.
WOODHJiI-Passed away. at Narragansett Pier. X l.,
September 1895, Ellen Frances widow OF Capsain
Maxwell woodruff. States Navy and daughter
Of the late Moses Poor. esq. Of Washington. d. C.
Interment at Washington.
ZABRIsKIE-At Cherry Hi. n. J.. MONDAY, Septern-
Der o. 1895 John c. Zabriske In the $50 year OF hu
49,. ...x.,
service al his late residence. Thursday. September IL
Train leaves NeyYork foot Chambersst. Gre ferry q
l2:J5 D. m.
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETERY,
Tarrytown-on- Hudson, 49,
Rure,u q, information Vanderbit-ave.. y. 7. City.
The K~nsico Cemetery, located on the AarieH
Railroad fory-cKk minutes rice from the SrAho ~s.
Depot once Is Last 42dst
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
NOPE NEWS MANUFACTURING.
HOW THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TWISTS pERLIi
Rt-MoR INTO POSITIVE STATEMENT.

HOW THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TWISTS BERL1N
RuMoR INTO POSITIVE STATEMENT
Berlin. Sept 1.-THE Berlin dispatch published
Yesterday in the American papers receiving the
service OF the Chicago Associated Press. making
the positive statement that the German Ministry OF
Finance had decided convert the outstanding
per cent loans into per cents. has this founda-
ton
The unqualified statement contained In the ois-
match was printed In yesterdays Berlin Post as
a mere report rumor, and is simply an echo Oh
the paragraph in the United Press Berlin dispatches
OF January 49, and published in all OF the United
Press papers In New-York and other American
cities and towns on January 20 last. The para
graph which has since been repeated in the papers.
is as follows:
Trustworthy reports on the Bourse indicate mat
the Government has decided TO Convert the per
cent Imperial and Prussian stocks into three and a
halls thus saving enough 10 cover the denclts IN
the budgets.
The Chicago Associated Press man, having twist
ed the Posts rumor or. quite as likely. the United
Press rumor Of last January. into positive GER
tainty naturally found no dificulty In predc,ing
the political effect OF the conversion, and adding
the amount Of the outstanding per cents. readily
obtained from current statistics
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
PARADE OF THE G.. A. R.
FIFTY THOUSAND IN LINE
.,~xrr-cKIANS GIVE A ROYAL RECEP-
r1oN TO THE VETERANS.

..r FEARFUL ACCIDENT MARS THE DAYS
xrsrIvITIEs-FoUR MEMBERS OF THE LOUIS
VILE LEGION KILLED By THE EN-
PIOsIoN OF \ cAIssON-sCENES
AND INCIDENTS OF THE DAY
Huntsville. KY. Sept. 1.-THE metropolis OF Ken
.,v was ablsze with patriot enthusiasm this
-,rning Through her wide streets and over her
..u,,var6s marched her guests 000O OF those
~,o once came to conquer. Their pathway was
s,,k,d by over third OF a million people. who
..r. the boys in blue reception that will never
:. ,orsot,en By the veterans from abroad Men
:, southern birth and sentiment We'd with their
,,s,hren from the North In their demonstrations
:, rree,ins. and whte-hared women who thirty
s ago this week heard OF the approach Of the
buecos,s with fear and apprehension petted and
.sr.i them to-day with flowers 1t was a gigantic
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE
The NEW PRESIDENT OF THE BKI IsH ArSN'OI1'
TIoN FAINTs WHILE READING HIS


TIoy FAINTs WHILE READING HIS
OPENING ADDRESS
London. Sept. 1.-THE sIxty-ifth annual meeting
OF the British Association for the Advancement
OF Science opened this evening at Ipswich IL Is
customary for the retiring president 10 introduce
his successor. but Lord Salisbury, who was pres-
dent last year telegraphed from the Chateau Cecil
DIeppe. France. that he required rest and was
unable to attend the meeting. Lord Kelvin, there
fore. introduced the president. Sir Douglas
Gallon
Sir Douglas in a lengthy address eulogized the
late Professor Huxley. and then traced the history
OF the association from its inception. pointing out
the benefits II had conferred upon students and the
public In every branch OF science.
After reading aloud three-quarters OF the ADDRESS,
Sir Douglas tainted He recovered. but Sir
John Evans read the rest OF the address .
DIR. Percy Frankland. professor OF chemistry IN
Mason College Birmingham. delivered lecture
on the work OF Professor Pasteur the distinguished
French chemist physicist and biologist he traced
Professor Pasteur's work and gave MN a hisn
NEED Of praise FOR all he has accomplished IN MS
chosen fields OF work. -, ~
Among those present were Professors ira rem,
sen. OF Johns Hopkins University, baltimore, ana
Frederick Bedell. OF Cornell University. Inc mayor
OF Toronto Is expected to attend the Ineetlnss IN
view OF the probability OF the association meeting
in that city next year
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
A FALLING BAROMETER on THE GOA

FALLING BAROMETER on THE COAST.
Washington Sept 1.-The barometer has fallen rapidly
in England and slowly throughout the central val
ieys II has sen the Northwest and at Rocky Noun
tain stations and fallen rapidly or the North Pacific
There slight depression north OF the
ST. Lawrence Valley the Upper Lake region.
Showers reported and portions OF
New ENGLAND near Lake Superior and from the South
Atlantic and Eas, Gulf States. The weather continues
fair from the Middle Atlantic westward TO the
Rocky Mountains. with warmer. southery WINDS Gen
orally fair weather will continue Thursday In
the central valleys and thence eastward the Middle
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
NO HOME RULE FOR CUBA.

BUT CAMPos WILL NOT BE READY TO REDUCE
THE ISLAND BEFORE NOVEMBER
San Sebastian. Spain Sept. u.-Prime Minister
Canovas del Castillo. who is sojournlng at this
watering place, states that the Government VIII
not dissolve the Cortes nor assemble the Parla-
ment in 1886 until the campaign in Cuba shall have
taken decided turn. which is not expected soon
as Captain General Campos telegraphs that MS
preparations for offensive work VIII not be COM
pleted before the last OF November. ~
The Prime Minister has informed the queen
Regent that II is necessary repress the nsurrec-
tion before reforms in Cuba are attempted. Inc
Government would never grant home rule on the
lines enjoyed by the British colonies.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

State Of which the members OF John A. Dix Post
s,,ired Attnglv for a ballroom In black broadcoth
suits and white helmets easily carried on the
honors
FREED A CAPTIVE EAGLE.
Features Of the third division were the Rhode
Island contingent looking spick ana span J." "n''e
duck trousers and blue coats, and the Ne"-Ha'ip
shire delegation. Between the hrst TWO p0S'S -
the latter four sturdy veterans carried cage con
tainng the department mascot. an immense ""''e
cage which has been in captivity for several years
When the reviewing stand reached, the Top oi
tae cage was loosened and the bird mounting 10 lhe
upper rail- gave an unearthly scream IN ceieDi -o
o. freedom and SCARED 10 the skies beh'hu 'i'e
Oranite State contingent came the Depa' '''e'
,ae Potomac. with the famous Old Guafa anu ~.
neis band OF eighty pieces well to the roh''
Russian mink shakos were a novelty 10 the oou'N
en- Spectators and their general pictuiesqe ,et I
Ssarance was rewarded by torrents OF applause INC
oeesatlons from Connecticut. Massacnuet.o. ->e
sefsey Maine. California, Vermont. virgins ~
serth Carolina were also in this DIVISION Vaiyihs ~
numbers the Bay State turning OUT 'hous""0
strong
In the fourth division the Iowans. who were saha
sHhed in between Michigan, 1000 strong anu I'
Ana al three being largely represented. MADE them
ssSes known through immense yellow paoses iep
...'enung full-grown ear OF corn GENERA ~
wallace marched with his Indiana post Ma's'a"N
Nebraska completed the division
4he Kansas posts. 2091 strong. Win suino"e
Se'ses the size Of a griddle cake. were cohsp'0N
0as In the fifth division. Missouri turheo %"
suons and the veterans Of Colorado Mihheso'"'
cea"are and Oregon well represeh'eu-
sway Washington and Alaska had but sma'i Gun,
hsenis. but they carried themselves Win aS 'iiuo
Snsaity as IL they had thousands IN me- A"u
les, Virginia and South Dakota helped ,yssnn 20
company and TO give the sIahsr. sIh.m Ar
Isyectaole appearance in point OF nump%e nun% small
Ssnsas Utah and New-Mexico eacn hau t,ny rood
:cyrresen'aion. and Tennessee aided IN formed
Ial 70 the seventh division. Tne hsm 49, and
Ilment OF the Gulf led the mex, sIna ,ons
,,,sulslana had for company the ssanrh
vh sr1 Mississippi Florida and Texas on tne The
A.. oregon and Idaho from the fat "e'a wo,e az
haa.eena delegation in the ninth DIVISION yntnta-
,rtonnieres large bolls inserted " inrsdes
fraee "ster-pipes, and kept company WIN Indian
I'm I'm Arizona. Oklahoma. North Dako,a. rand
6vv,n1tory and Georgia The tenth ana .asu iocai
sn., snion was composed of the Department ao =. near
a. oi Kentucky. 1t had been intendheo, dhe,,Ieaass
but "s rear Of the column the old stats mistee de-
irssssno; isss no; TO take the risk OF caring io' '"N
Trsuted mementos. ,.,,. and
utnrs. WORK Massachusetts,, Pennsyiva,hha ,h nnr
rabso veterans got the major snare q, ~ siyen
po,nt Lne column vas four hours passns, s,svieved
C|SS ~ the courthouse the line Va ia s006
~ commander 'iu.chtef. city omelk" s$s W"
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

tion" at Atlanta. Ga the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company viii sell from Sunday, September 10 to
December l5 inclusive, season tickets 10 Atanta
and return good until January 1885, al the rate OF
S 25 from New-York; twenty-day tickets VIII % pe
the rate OF SO 25 and n-day tickets Will be sold
Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each week from 5eptcm-
Der 10 December "a At the rate OF VA ss
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
FARM LIFE FOR INEBRIATE WOMEN
CASE OF JANE cAKEBREAD-A NEW SCHEME Tc
RECLAIM THE FALLEN STARTED BY THE

London. Sept n.-There is woman in London.
Jane Cakebread, who is brought constantly 10 pub
lie notice on account OF charges OF being
drunk and dsorderly. She has been arrested H7
times.
scheme that Il just being foot by the
British Women's Temperance Association. Of which
Lady Henry Somerset Is president. will enable
magistrates to consign such to what Is
practically reformatory. instead OF TO short terms
OF imprisonment large farm has been secured
In Surrey. on which cottages in process OF erec
ton. and a little village is rising. clustered round
a main building Here habltual inebriates VIII be
received for not less than one year Each cottage
accommodates group OF women. with a matron
and thus small family circle Is formed, winch
VIII enable the sister In charge 10 deal individually
with her patients and remove from the Undertaking
all the features OF the institution"
In the main building the women will dine 70
sether but their other meals viii be taken IN Inc
cottages. and a domestic .ife will be secured
IN this way. The patients w!ll te employed on the
Ing and dairy work. The maximum charge VII!
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE SECOND RACE FOR THE CUP
A GLORIOUS DEFEAT

From The Boston Journal.
It is not often that beaten boat bears OF The ne
real honors Of contest, but that the Defender ala
dicapped at the start by an unfortunate collision,
for which onlookers hold her Brish gaiIsS
roSnd the and reduced the Eakyre long
that this race has actually furnished vivid
demonstration Of the Defenders powers than did
Saturdays race in which she triumphed.
DEFENDERS SPLENDID BEHAVIOR.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Whatever the result of this particular race. the
tlon that she is the better Of the two yachts Her
S ss e Of
ing the stay to the spreaders could do lttle-with
reachins e ing the Defender slowly closed the early
forty-seven seconds. Nothing better could be asked
than this splendid losing race.
PLUCKY AMERICAN SHIPPERS
From The Providence Journal.
Whatever the ethics OF the case, the simple fact
is that the American boat held on to the Valkyrie
like dog to bone M the o whSe o OF Of the the
three legs Of the course in spite OF the accident a.
hs hIh h Une meds sail ess ssn the
she sailed almost fast and reached the hnlsh line
only forty-seven seconds behind on corrected time.
NOT FAIR TEST.
From The New-York Sun.
The result OF the race consequently cannot & be e.
fair test OF the comparative merits OF the two
yachts Whatever the technical decision as 10 the
responsibility for the fouling or the accident. by
which the Defenders backstay was broken, the
race proves nothing except that even under such
circumstances the English boat was able TO get
ahead by few seconds merely
MERITS OF THE RACE WITH DEFENDER
From The Utica Herald.
Had the Defender not been so badly crippled
there is doubt but that she would have won the
race. on the merits the victory was hers as 1t
was because. had she been allowed time for the
sails she could not use. she would have beaten the
Vakyre. The latter seems 10 have been wholly
| responsible for the accident al the starting line
SAIL THE RACE AGAIN.
From The New-Haveh News.
The Defender in her crippled state, again clearly
showed her superiority yesterday over the English
man. and she afford. when the committees
decision in her favor is announced to-day. to waive
the privilege, and offer to sail the race over again
with the Valkyrie. BY so doing the Americans
will show the magnanimous spirit that Sir
Richard Sutton the owner OF the Genesta, mani
tested in 1885, when his boat was fouled by the
Puritan
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
aExERA1 MAHoxhs pAUeKrER NARRIED

Asheviile, ~ c.. Sept. n.-Miss Otela Malone.
daughter Of General William Malone, OF Virginia,
and William L. NcGill both OF Petersburg were
married here by he Rev. McNeely Dubose in Trim
ty Episcopal Church last Saturday 1t is said that
there was opposition the part OF General Ma
hone Mrs Malone, who is at the Battery PARK
Hotel was present at the ceremony: Soon after tne
wedding the Bridegroom went TO petersburg, va
and wifi soon go to India. The bride is at Blowing
Donl
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
AN 1MPuTAr1oN ON THEIR ABILITY.

HOW THE JAPANESE ARE BEGINNING TO REGARD
TIE EFFORTS OF FOREIGN MISSIONARIES.
San Francisco, Sept. u.-Four representatives or
the American Board OF Missions are at the Occ-
dental Hotel They the Rev James Gibson
Johnson. OF Chicago; the Rev A. II. Bradford OF
Montclair. y. j. and the Rev. William r Ellison
and Dr. James L. Burton. OF Boston, who com
pose a deputation recently appointed by the Amer
lean Board OF Missions 10 visit Japan In the IN
terest OF the missionaries who have lately had
serious difficulties with the japanese Government
The commission expects TO leave on the steamer
Coptic which sails in a few days for the Orient
According to the statements OF DR. Johnson. rae
Japanese regard themselves as fully capable 10
manage Their own affairs and they have begun 10
look upon the efforts OF the missionaries to assist
them as an imputation their ability. There Is
a law in the Empire which prohibits foreigners
holding property except in a few treaty ports ana
all missionary property necessarily must be neid
BY Japanese which. az may be imagined, severely
complicates the efforts OF the Christian workers
Dr. Johnson says
The Japanese do not bear any hatred tor ior ior
e,gners but their Government insists tnat the
cooperation between itb subjects and missiohatIes
and teachers shall cease. Our American boaIo nas
been asked by the Government 10 send dePula-
ton over 10 that country for the purpose OF SCI
ting Important questions arising from THESE oii-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
GEORGE AUGUSTUS sALA 1NsoLvEN1

A RECEIVING ORDER ISSUED AGAINST THE DYING
JorRNA1Isr-rHE DISPERSAL OF HIS
FAMOUS LIBRARY.
Iondor Sent l1-rpon the petition Of creditors a
receiving order has been issued against George Au-
gustus sala the journalist and author, who is lying
seriously III at Brighton.
few days ago It was announced In the Lohdoh
press that &c. A. s." having his famous rei-
erence library sold. This act was made necessary
by the long Illness to which the Editor OF Ine
Daily Telegraph" has been victim Inc library ~
world realized small sum The largest prize PRICE, al
Glasses Art Of Cookery Made Plain and Easy, =,
published in l747 No man has worked harder tnan
hG A S." and his career exemplihes the uncertain,
ties OF journalistic work and fame. The dispersal
Of such a collection OF volumes made BY such man
IS altogether melancholy thing.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
WILL OF MRS ELIZABETH T. GWYNN

HER PROPERTY DIVIDED AMONG HER SONS AND
DAUGHTER.
The will Of Elizabeth Greathouse Gwynn. which
was filed with the Surrogate yesterday. disposed OF
an estate of about 900 in this State Mrs Gwynn
died on September 3, at her summer home. High
lard Beach n. ]. She bequeathed $500 her
son George NJ. Cochrell, OF Memphis Tenn. The
rest of her property is left to her children. Ada
Gwynn Gray, Lillian Gwynn Theme. Elizabeth
Cwynn Dorr Lee Gwynn Lawrence. May GwynD
Cottew and Fielding r. Gwynn. The last-named IS
made the executor Of the WILL
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR RETURNING

IN NEWPORT BEFORE OPENING THE
WASHINGTON EMBASSY
London Sept. r.-sr Julian Pauncefote British
Ambassador TO the United States. Will sail for
New-York on the steamer Campana on Saturday
next II is hls intention 10 spend a week in New
port after his arrival In America and open the
British Embassy in Washington. with It's full stan,
the first week In October
Sir Julians return TO his post al this time Is oue
thought that the post at Berlin may be onered 10
him, vacancy occurring there next winter ana IL
so Sir Julian will return 10 Europe. His family
will remain In London until November .. when
they will sail for New-York on the steamer Paris
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
MINISTER SLEEPER MAKES 4 SPEECH

THE Star and Herald" OF Panama. IN It's issue
Of September prints the following:
Jacob Sleeper Consul-General and Acting Minis
ter of the United States in Colombia, gave a ban
auet to the most prominent statesmen OF Bogota
on September ! There also present his col
leagues OF the diplomatic corps. In an able speech
Minister Sleeper eulogized the glorious Annals of
Colombia and the Republic which he represented
All present were unanimous in their praise OF the
eloquent and concise manner in which he spoke OF
the countries.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12

payment, cases will be taken free One cottage VIII
be set aside as a nursery for infants. in order 10
without being parted from their babies As In
a young child one Of the most frequent difficulties
Will then be overcome
New-York tribune., 1895-09-12
SIX KILLED BY A GLACIER SLIDE.

London. Sept ia dispatch to The Globe
from Geneva say. that an avalanche from Aites
c acler has overwhelmed a tract OF sround az the
foot OF the mountain two miles In length IL Is
reported that ak parsons were killed -. ,.,
Berne Sept 1.-THE ava.anche from the Aiteis
t;laciicr has blocked communication between the
cantons OF Berne and Valais ~ Is reared tha'