davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25

Girls School Dire. SEES in blue, red, brown and
green mixed cheviot effects, braid trimmed. Sizes
to IA. Each Observation-Disclosures. IS
Girls Cashmere Dresses suitable for early fall
wear; navy, red, green and brown, blouse front,
straps over shoulders, handsomely trimmed with
cream lace. Sizes 4 to H. Each. .$3. 25
Girls Stylish Two-piece Covert Cloth Dresses,
brown blue and green, lined throughout full gored
skirt, box-plaited waist, pointed yoke. Sizes IA,
10 and 49, Each. .......................$4. 70
Girls Wool Refers navy blue and red, broad
sailor collar slashed back, full sleeves fare cuffs,
trimmed with novelty braid. Sizes 10 ~ years.
Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.2o
Girls Wool Refers, navy, tan and red, broad
sailor collar, neatly trimmed with braid. Sizes
Better Grades Up to $5.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25
EQUALITY" Cloths
AT
::PERRY'S.

chandising.
Sharp lines are drawn.
The best values and ex-
elusive designs do not con-
. sort with the cheap and COM
, mon. Their way to your
consideration is along the
same paths.
For the money part we
sell Dress Goods as low as
anybody. But the character
of the styles-the wealth of
worth-the distinctiveness of
types are not comparable
: with any you will find. We
have made it a point for
years and years to place be-
fore Our patrons each season
the Limited edition of fash
ion" profusely illustrated
with gems Of design-bril-
. liant variety of colorings-
but all exclusive. Beyond
!: the ability of competition to
!. reach.
That is what has made this
stores Dress Goods so
famous. And we haven't
swerved from the policy on
which we have won our Sue
cess one hairs breadth.
1t is a rich col1ection-this
seasons. Deserving of the
!. highest superintendent is
receiving it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25

GIN order to avoid delays, on ae-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
Office, Init simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or business DEPART
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25
We alone in Washington sell tn
''Reciprocity" Suits for Boys,

Which are the finest fitting suits made They may
not be made any better than lots of other suits
Of better fabrics, but there's hang set' to
Reciprocity that you can't possibly get in any
other. They have double seat and knees, and come
In all sorts Of fabrics.c Each. 500 and 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-25

Ripans 1abules are sold by druggists, or by man,
IL the price 80 cents box) is sent to The RipanS
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New Yors.
Sample vial, 10 cents 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
HUGHES GANG ATTACKED BY MARSHhLo'

ONE OF THE LATTER SHOT DEAD-HrGiES AND
ANOTHER BANDIT CAPTURED
Nuekogoo r Feb 1.-THE Hughes gang OF
bandits who held up the Texas Pacific Express III
daylight siA weeks ago and got 100000. have pesu"
TO operate in the Indian Territory Yesterday 'he
United States MARSHAL received telegram from
Checotah twenty miles south. giving the oa''p'"s
ground Of tn" gang and stating '"'' VI, r ~ "
ala nned IN hold nm the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
train last night Five deputy marshals were orueren
to Checotah at once. They tralled the gang All
night. and this morning located them III an o'o
house eight miles from Checotah ,, . A..
The denuties rode 10 the house and called TO the
bandits surrender There was no resp9nse; Itu th
James Nakedhead, a Cherokee Indian broke III IN, inc
door and shot Hughes the leader or the gang, me
fire was returned and Nakedhead fell dead. Hughes
and another ba ndit were captured ana the resi- q,
the gang took to the woods. Nakedhead's body anu
the two outlaws we're brought 10 Mushosee TO-
MD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
pADY WANTS TO BE A REPUBLICAN

Michael J. Dady. the erstwhe friend OF John
Y NcKane. has broken into" the Republican
Marty after trying several times. He appeared
before the With. District Republican Association.
at No 81 Atlantic-ave.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday
night wearing the sackcloth and ashes OF repen-
tance over his politIcai sins. He made n speech
In which he said:
1 do not believe that II H. the intention OF Re-
o,Iblicans TO keep people out OF the Republican
pparty and | propose to get in Ii doesn't make
pny difference TO me whether | come I'm With a
brass band or have TO creep In under the table.
hut / viii get there II ] have TO go 10 the courts
,rna only Democrat ! ever voted for was MI
i,nodv The Republican organization does not
nre out the Mugwumps because they voted ior
,Iniee,aand ~ neither do ! think you should refuse
a. hermit me rejon the party because voted
Dem1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
THIRTY-NINE MINERS KILLED
CUT OFF UNDER GROUND BY AN EXPLo-
SION OF GAS.
DISASTER IN \ MINE or THE SANTA ~
RAILWAY IN NEW EWMEXICO-TWENTY-E EIGHT
BODIES RECOVEEED-PITIFtL SCENES
.AT THE SHAFT.

At THE SHAFT.
Albuquerque n. NJ. Feb PA terrific ex-
plosion of gas occurred in the White Ash Mine
of the Santa Fe Railroad Company. three miles
from Cerrilos this morning at II O'Clock. calis-
ING the death OF al least thirty mine miners.
The names OF the dead so far recovered are as
follows Angelo Raffetta. Samuel Hardesty. r.
Do f.. Horne. George Speight. Marion Filings
worth Roy Phillips. William Jones. Samuel
James Emil lie Patt. August lie Plat. ID.
Somers NJ. Mccarthy. Thomas Witty. - Don
ahue. j. w. Beck. Jules Deseva and two sons
James Devne. Daniel German. George Marsa-
line. Michael Ryan. A. Kelly. y. Kelley. John
Draughn. william Engsworth, - Osborne
and John +. Thorne.
The frs: ntimation of the disaster was muf-
fled roar and clouds Of smoke and dust rolling
from the mouth Of the mine Nearly 300 men are
employed in the mine, but only fifty were at work
when the explosion occurred Only eleven of
them escaped alive. and some of them may yet
die Twenty. nine dead bodies have been taken
from the mine, and 1t Is doubtful II those remain
ing alive. .
Relays Of men have been working heroically all
day t. reach those vino are still imprisoned III 'hr
mine. but little progress can be made on account
Of the gas. which pcrmcates every shaft ana over
powers the workers in short time UP to '
o'clock ihos" on IN" inside could be- heard trylhH
10 work their way on. from the cdNed-ln lhihV'
but AS nothing has been heard since then the I'm,
rrisoned men in all probability have su'cuinpen
t. the dca ily gas
The scene AT the mouth of the shaft AFTER INC
explosion was hoartrending Men cursed. whiIe
women cried and prayed for fathers husband
and brothers who were cntombed alive or
brought up dead. One woman, supposing hcl
husband t. have been killed. tried To commit
suicide by throwing herself I'm front OF a moving
train Her husband was aftcrwdrd rescued awe
and the reaction from insane grief 10 delirlous
10Y was nearly fatal The mine was known 10
have been badly ventilated and full OF bad air
and gas. and a catastrophe Of this kind had been
frequently predicted 80
4 bill was introduced IT, the New Mexico Legs-
aturc this afternoon to appropriate $1,000 FOR the
relief of the widows and orphans II VIII prob
ably pass -
The cause of the explosion is not ye. known
and any facts are hard 10 get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

prIxC., Kt-NG VOICES THE CHINESE COUNCILS
srvr,Nryrs-HE DOESN'T KNOW WHAT
JAPAN Is FIGHTING FOR-LI HUNG CHANG
HAS ACCEPTED THE PEACE MISSION.
London Feb. 27.-A Central News dispatch
from Peking says that an interview was OBJ
taned with Prince Kung a the close of the meet
ing of the Privy Council in that city, his fellow
Councillors remaining and acquiescing in what
the Prince said. Prince Kung remarked that
.Japan had seized Corel and made the Corean
troubles pretext for The disputes, how
ever could easily have been settled peaceab'y.
He admitted that China had faults; that the war
had been managed unwisely. and that some OH
GERS were unfit and incompetent. For these dis-
advantages China must suffer. He Expressed
himself as ignorant of what Japan wanted OF
why she was fighting. Upon being toid 'ha'
Japan probably wanted possession OF .ne ee 80 aao
tory she had conquered. together win fVO'V'V
taels indemnity. Prince Kung said he ques.'onou
very seriously whether it would be possio'e i0'
her to make such claim. adding'
China stands upon prnfipss p}bat ssc aaa IS weak from
IfWtearrv nonf of view and has therefore con-
AIDED that her only option is l 10 SUI 70 M cnnnsnlt
In renresentatives OF Japan and to agree 10 pay
indemnity Chnas PnrRSse spS is the Conclusion Of
o v:n NV viii be possible If her demands are ex-
orbitant China VIII continue ~ hs"''
pa,,vine 10 the suggestion tnat China must
xnsct continued defeats Prince kung put these
,,ories. "Can Japan overrun all of our provinces?
1-if Heaven permit it? Will the other nations
o,O,,iesca IN il? If China is wrong. he CON
,Sod ..sho is willing 10 suffer The foregoing
,,oronces Of Prince Kung undoubtedly express
The general sentiment OF the Councii; -, ,-
7, was the Dowager Empress ana frlhCe huhs
who nominated Ii Hung Chang as peace envoy, %
w. otbor members of the Council agreeing 10 the
"pt disnatch TO The Times" from Pekng says
mat ii InnC Chan6 las had three AUDIENCES
with the Emperor at all or WhlCh ne Voc ,s
.s,.aa With the utmos, cordiality. lie mas uen-
t.o,, O ccented the peace mission 10 Japan. Whlch
n''Ors % ,rsed IN accept by the various foreign
NU,Sstars Tho details Of the mission incluoihS
~ soIecton If the meeting place OF the ehNo!S'
have not yet been decided. ,,.a,.s ,ba,
' Central News dispatch from Peking says ina
,-;,od states Minister DENLY is greatly anho!eu
y, ,bo duncitv exhibited by the Tsung-h- aiheh
T.; The matter Of issuing credentials 10 the ia'e
peace ENJOYS to japan - l., o,,,,ora ~
THE term of Admiral Fremante. IN coiiiihahu W
the British fleet in Chinese waters, MlII Vh &, ~
COON hut in view Of tn critical sltuauoh III @ VI.
East his transfer may be delayed HIS successor
will be Admiral Butler.
1opn RANDOLPH CHURCHILL'S ESTATE
ur,HAp MADE PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS oN
THE ADVICE OF THE RoTHscHlLps
AND COLONEL NORTH.
London. Feb 27-The current NUMBER OF iiu''
contains this paragraph; -. c,r,,,,,
Many have thought that Lord Randolph Churciil h mn
mad virtually exhausted MS T,,nafe Investments
,n,ndar the generous advice OF the hothsc"i'u' "'
Colonel North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
TWO PROVINCES IN REVOLT
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED IN SANTIAGO
DE CUBA AND MATANZAS CUBA.
THE REST OF THE ISLAND TRANoUll~-lNsuf-
GENTS ANXIOUS TO TREAT WITH THE GOV
ERNMENT-THE UPRISING CONDEMNED
BY THE HOME RULE PARTY.
BY THE HOME RI


Washington. Feb 27.-secretary Gresham to-day
received cable dispatch from Consu-pe"e,"'
yyiy,oms NJ Havana saving that, owing TO the
continuance OF the rebellion near Sanuaso oe |"o"
and Matanzis which began on req, "' ~ s
Governor General has issued Proo'"'''',o" ~,
claring those provinces in state Oh wal '.e
authorities continuing in the exercise OF ''s''
functions and Offering full PARDON 10 "ii ''9"
or,s who submit to legal authorities withih eisht
davs that the rest OF the island is tranquil anu
that all recognized political parties nave gwen
support to the Government
Advices received by Sehor Muruaga. the spanish
Minister in Washington. reafiirm advices sent out
nv the Captain General of Cuba on February %
that the whole movement had collapsed.
Havana Feb. 27-News received from Santiago
de Cuba this evening shows that the insurgents
wish to treat with the Government. The rioters
in Barre province of Santiago de Cuba. have sgni-
fed through their leader Rubi that they would
like to arrange an interview between the provin-
cal Governor. Capriles. and delegates whom they
would choose to define their attitude to the an-
thories They profess a desire to discuss the
reforms for which they took up arms. but in
reality they probably wish TO secure promise OF
clemency in return for their immediate subnlis-
sion. The insurgent bands from Nequita and
Bueycito will march to Iaire TO act in concert
with Rubis men. The insurgents in Bayamo have
made the same advances to Governor Capriles as
have those in Barre
The Guantanamo insurgents are IcelnS lIoi" INV
military. They have offered little or resistance,
and are now dispensing and seeking refuge from
their pursuers. The bands at Ybarra and Jaqney
C;rande Province of Matanzas. stood their ground.
They have been attacked by troops but the re
suits OF the conflicts have not been nlade known.
The regiment Maria Christina started to-day 'or
Santiago de Cuba ,.,,
the action OF the insurgents. They say the move
ment is ll-timed, hopeless and bound TO defer the
homes of Cuba's best friends They regard those
leaders who are not brgands as devoted hut hot
headed patriots who have taken desperate chances
rather than wait for favorable opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
CUBAN SUGAR PLANTERS IN STRAITS.
SUSPENSION or ALL TAXES OK SUGAR AND lIS
FREE ADMISSION INTO SPAIN FOR
yr.p SDI.CHT

SUSPENSION or ALL TAXES OK SUGAR MD llS
FREE ADMISSION INTO SPAIN FOR
YEAR SOUGHT.
Washington, Feb 27.-Reports by mail received
at the State Department to-day from consu's IN
cuba show a deplorabe state or AFFAIRS theic'
Consul General Williams sends copy OF "able
message addressed by the provincial depuiauoh
of Matanzas on February l6 TO The rcprcsen' atlP"
of that province in the Cortes a; Madrid, as foi-
lows:
Matanzas deputation esteems sugar crisis m0s'
grave Relieves Ii impossible 10 hnsh crop. ne
srspension of all taxes Cuban sugar win ltS
free admission into Pennsular markets ior one
year is therefore urgently necessary
Consul-General Williams adds:
This telegram expresses the apprehension ina
the cuban sugar planters. from the low prices oi
sugar consequent upon It's ovcrprodurtol', h'ay
moi be able 10 finish their present crop. ana ASKS
for the suspension OF all taxes on he 1anuidcturc
OF sugar and for It's free admission into the span
ish market for year.
report from Consul Baker. at Sagua La ''arde'
SAYS that bankruptcy appears inevitable Tor nine-
tenths OF the growers in his dis6ic and the mii's
NAV not finish their gripding. He predicts that
long contin uance OF present conditions VIII see
"a direful and disastrous state 'of aTalrs, even
with the mos. properous planters 1he imPoV,,'-
ished condition OF the people Is NerlD.n Dy the
almost daily suspension OF well-knoTn hrn's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
BETWEEy THE HORSES HOOFS.
YOUNG WOMAN THROWN FROM THE SADDLE
AND DRAGGED ALONG THE RoAp-hhh
ARM BADLY CRUSHED.

>,is. r,r. week, daughter Of Mrs. Edward
vo.ls ., r.u, l. WAS severely injured yester-
day afternoon by being dragged by her horse. ne
Young woman was riding horseback. by sudden
plunge OF the animal she was unseated ana thrown
Tn. hem Of her riding habit caught IN the Sa'n'e'
and although her foot was released from 'n'
she dragged She rolled pehea'h Tue no' M s,s ~
s,,cb n manner that her body was between his hind
legs Her shoulders were about even with the hoo's
OF the animal This prevented the horse running
very far or fast but in his frightened struggles 'ne
girl was repeatedly stepped on The dress hnaHy
tore and freed her from the horse when rai An 49,
one NJ Mics Weeks's arms was crushed py penS
stepped upon Her breast and body were cut al', ,
bruised from the same cause, ,ie' Enrtunatev her
head and face were too far back to be Jahter h es
cent through contact with the earth, ana thex es-
caped with a few scratches. The Weeks iahiiy 10
wealthy and well known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
ANGRY AyTEsyApPERs AT ELMIRA.

Elmira, Feb 27-The appointment OF george Cot
ton as postmaster OF Elmira is complete surprise
to politicians here The sentiment mere '"a' I'M.
rocogn,tior NJ Trs lieutenant Is the first overt
act NJ fr,epdshp between Cleveland and HILL Cot
TON has befn bitter enemy OF Cleveland. and his
appointment brings forth lurid expressions from
'Cotton is the chairman of the Democratic County
Committee and was candidate for Sheriff at the
last election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
4 BOOHKEEPER ACCTSED or FORGERY.

A. BLUM JH.'s SONS DECLARE THEY HAVE BEEN
DEFRAUDED OUT OF $1,000 ALTOGETHER.
Arthur Blals formerly bookkeeper for ~ Blum.
r. - Sons ~ Nos IOI and l03 Broad-st.. was held
for examination I'm the Tombs court yesterday. on
a charge Of forgery. Alfred Spiegel manager OF the
firm swore that In 1891 Blas had made fraudulent
entry Of S2s7 Il In the books Spegel aferward said
that Blas had defrauded the firm out OF 900. but
IL was not discovered until long aferward by an
expert accountant and Blais has been In France
M charges because he was instrumental In sending
$, egers II ther to tla Penentiary TOT hree years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
,opn RANDOLPH cHURCHILLs ESTATE
PROTESTING TO FRANCE.
HER ACTION in BARRING OUT AMEhi'"' ~
,yr 1-NWARRANTED AND UNJUST

TIE UNwARRANTED AND UNJUST
,,,...,,o,on Feb N-The protest which the
American Embassy in Paris has been ins'ructe' -
lodge with the French Government against 'ne W
cree shutting out American cattle Is idenucai VIZ,
that filed in Germany at the time Vi '"e .,,n ex
nc -, 90 raxas fever in American cattle ex-
or,ations TO that country. 1t represents that the
recruitment of Agriculture is making redouoied
efforts to stamp out veterinary diseases ana tn%t n
,hs most vigorous measures OF inspection anu Ooi
.rol ~ cattle and dressed meats intended ior eA-
mort are practised In conclusion the nope Is - ~
pressed that France VIII speedis le'one 10 P'
The Secretary Of Agriculture said that ne had
confined himself TO advising the state DePdI,t-
ment as to the facts. which were that tne co,d, m
ION of American cattle does not justify ACTON on
Inc part OF any country restricting imports 9I
American cattle The condition OF American t catIie
and the extent and character OF the i!Spec'loh
system he said, made the allegation that such re.
sircton required for sanitary reasons the meres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
C1,RANs IN NETWORK AROUSED.

C1,RANs IN NETWORK AROUSED
eyNpATBy AND MONEY FREELY GIVEN TO THE
pr,y0LI-TToNIsTs-w LEADERS HERE SAY
Tho Cub II colony in New-York has the war
fever badly Nothing but and rumors ol "aT
are discussed and their several headquarters are
thronged with revolutionists. who are eNS''''s
discussing the outbreak IN the DIG NI""u W
the West Indies. There are about op" 'hdIe "'"''
Cubans In this city. the great majority OF "h""
are enraped in the tobacco business II Is said mat
the New-York Cubans feel so outraged al '"e
tyranny OF the Spanish authorities that nearly e'e'S
one OF the s.0co will be eager TO drop his toos an"
take the first opportunity 10 join the insurgents
That a serious revolt has broken out in cupa seems
n be assured. At the Office OF the Spanish consul
General No Stone-st. It is said that no on1ciaI
,n,lmatlon has been received Of a serious revolt
breaking out but from NUMBER OF private so"'N''
dispatches have come confirming the rumors.
Enriarc Trujo. the editor OF weekly 'upan
manor called E,l Porvenr." sent three messages 10
Cuba on TUESDAY anu Se'"'' ~ "
celved no answer.
The office of "El Porvenr,' at NO New-st' was
oued with an excited throng of cubans. smoking
.nd eagerly discussing the prospects oi me struS
81, Mr. Trui,llo said I'VE mean war in earnest
"a ue have every reason TO be conhdent that w">
LII no successful. This Is not hasly lli-coh-
,d.red revolution 1t has been In preparation
many months and every detaii mas beeh prepared
with the most minute attention we nave a regular
society OF Cuban revolutionsts III 'h'S o';s' "a'"e
,,s beadouarters at No. l2o front-st we khow @
~, The yolution was about 10 p'S" anu We
further know that II WI from New Orleans was re-
ceived by the Cubans Of this city Deiesation9 91 OF
,t ReyHh,tionary party. Cuban colony, organized
with one single thought Great enthusiasfn' 'oSep"
EchezabaL" - , hold ,aet night I'm Hard
meeting OF CubaDs was held iasi hBh, u. lihi ni,
man Hall Nineeenth-s near Fifth-aye at whch
a number OF speeches were made a iarse rsni anTus "
sn rraaa president Of the Cuban political cub
in this city presided SPeeod9s1 in bs were made
by Estrada Palma, expresdent OF cuban hsvon ,srr,
and hv Enrique Trujillo. a number OF CuDahs III
New York have volunteered TO join the army OF the
rsn,",,,,Innists A committee was appointed to so
i,ct subscriptions for the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
c,rpcvvAx ru.RT BY 4 TROLLEY CAR.

A C,IERGYMAN HI'RT BY TROLLEY 'NK'
The Rev A. r Kncll. Of Cornwall Bridge conn
was painfully hurt Yesterday afternoon 10y ihlhhs
10 the pavement at kent-aVe' ana h'o'"""',
Rrooklyn while stepping from the platform OF
,ro,l.,, COR ~ the Neeker-ave. line. MIR. knell
struck the stones on his face. cutting mis- upper
lip badly. , 49,. ,ho cor starting
suddenly before he had reached the paVemtit, ~, ~.
ambulance surgeon from the EASTERN pistilr'
UospItaI dressed the wounds and Mr.. kneH con
flnucd his Journey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
MAJOR PLIMLEY'S DEPUTY.

u,,or William Pmley. Commissioner OF Jurors
,s .e,ected for his deputy-cc mmissioner Patrick H.
Dunn. Of No 1852 Amsterdam-ave., weii-khown
nanrbI,can OF the XXIIId Assembly district. The
salary is g 900 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
DIDN'T UNDERSTAND MR. WhiS lir"

Paris. Feb. 27-A suit brought by sir "Ii'a"
Eden against James Whistler, the painter came ~
trial to-day. Sir william sued to force the a''ss
10 deliver Lady Eden's portrait and to pay /"
damages for delaying he delivery. The portrait
was painted In 1894 and exhibited in the CHAMP
de Mars Salon. There dispute as TO the price,
and when the Salon closed Mr.. Whistler refused 10
let Sir William have the picture. Sir william
lawyer produced to-day Mr.. Whistlcr's letter app
parentiy accepting 600 fiJ0. Mr.. Whistler CON
tended that the letter was merely ronical pro-
test against Sir Williams indicate attempt to beat
down his original price OF $50. He said he had
efaccd the head In the portrait The Court deferred
judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
coysorrDlrfoy ~ YEW-HArEy.

New-Haven. Feb. IA rousing town meeting
tbis afternoon voted to consolidate The town and
CITY goyernments The Board VI Councilmen has
already voted for consolidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

of Cape Colony, to succeed Slr u. d. >oV"
Sir Hercules George Robert Robinson IT, - NJ.
O.. p c. was born in 1924. and was educated a'
the Royal Military College. Sandhurst ai'er 'ea'-
ing which institution he held FOR IeW years
commission In the 87th Fuseers. lie retlred i'on"
- Arr,v i, Isae and from then until 1882 was In
the Civil Service IN ireland. lie was apio'h'e'
President Of Montserrat in 1854. Iieutehaht,"o'
~rnor of St. CHRISTOPHER in iSJ5 Governor oi hohs-
Kong In 1859 Governor OF Ceylon In lS''' anu Wv
ernor OF New-South Wales In 18'Z in l''' na',"S
been sent in an ofio al capacity 10 the riJ in'
.nds he accented heir unconditional cesson 10
Great Britain, and hoised the British nag ,her"
In December. 1878. he was made Governor OF -Se"
Zealand and in August. 1880. Governor OF the 'ape
of Good Hope V,ape Colony . - r. ~ Al =
Sir Henry Brougham Loeb. g. G. B o. -, VI, ,esa 80
the retiring Governor has held The Once snce eeci Ell
His reporfed lisagreement with Premier 'etlI
Rhodes is the probable cause of the chahge i" Tue
SOyernOrshiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

LORD ROSEBERY'S CONDITION.
London, Feb H-Lord Roseberys insomnia con-
tinucs but In other respects ne Is better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
A NEW GOVERNOR FOR CAPE COLONY.

Cane Town, Feb 27-Sir Hercules Robinson has
been appointed Governor and Commandcr-ih-'hiei
~ Gsna Coiony 10 succeed Sir II. B. Loch