davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

New York. June THE following table,
compiled by Brddstrect's. shows the tota. Gear
ances at the principal cities and the percentage
of increase or decrease as compared with the
cOrrespOnding week last year:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
SOME FAMILIAR PHRASES.
ProvcrbiaI sayings That Are Found Ii
Many Languages.

ITO put flea in his ear" to indi-
cate a sharp rebuff, is proverbial say
ing found in all languages having a
literature.
The expression to 'rain cats and
dogs" indicating n severe shower. Is
be of proverbial origin and much older
than his time.
Familiarity breeds contempt" is Z
proverb found in one form or another
in every English and Asiatic language
having a literature. It's earliest form
is believed To be the Sanskrit
To turn the cold shoulder is prob
ably a very ancient provsrb. 1t first
appears i'm a literary form i'm Scott S
"Antiquary," where it is used with eX-
actly the significance attached to IL at
present.
ITO put ones foot in il" is an Eng
lish country saying. After the milk is
drawn from the cows it is placed in
large fiat pans and set on the ground
TO cool. in which position It is an easy
matter for n clumsy fellow to put his
foot i'm the pan.
"A feather in his cap" has Hun
garian origin. During the centuries
when war with the Turks was con-
stantly going on a Hungarian soldier
was allowed To wear one feather on his
cap for every Turk he had killed. and
so the slaughter of an additional Zoe
meant one more feather.
TO take the cake" is an expression
which seems to have originated among
the colored people of the South. Cake
walks. or promenades. in which cakes
were offered as "a reward for grace of
demeanor. were formerly common in
the Southern states, and are even now
known i'm many localities.
To face the music" is a metaphor
borrowed from the stage. where the
player comes u the front and faces the
orchestra. IL is however. stated by
some authorities that the expression
has a military meaning, the all mili-
I'm line the militiamen shouted "face
the music"
The expression bloody shirt Is he
lieved to have originated with the
Italians of New Orleans. There were
many Corsicans among them, and in
that turbulent island when man was
killed in one Of the private fcuas.
which were continually occurring. lis
bloody shirt and other garments were
exposed at the funeral in order To in
cite his relatives TO venCcIura.
The devil take The hindmost" is a
provei bal saying. having its or. ein
in Spain. According To Spanish le-
gend the devil had a school of ml..c
at Toledo, and at the conclusion Of
a term Of instruction there was a race
of the graduates II get away :he
entire class being pursued by the deN IL.
who was entitled to the soul Of she
last in the procession. Accordin-y Ia
the story the one thus ovcrtaKer was
destined to be a famous magician. and
several of the most noted sorcercrs Of
medieval times were supposed L. have
been thus oVertaksn IN the rice nom
the Toledo institu-ef
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

Do sc, Idaho. June 7.--On accolnt o!
urgent private bushes, Senator Shoup
saws he will not be able to attend the
silver convention at Memphis.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
TIME SCHEDULE

TIME SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. :. From St. Pau. Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at ....... 9:i5am
No. $ From Spokane Tacoma.
seattle. Portland. and all COass
poiuts. arrives Montana Union De-
pot. daily AZ ....................ll:3 IL 80 N
TRAINS DEPART
No. :. For Spokane. Tacoma.
seattle. Portland and AL Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot daily at .............. s.50a.m
No. s For ~. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern. southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
cal Depot daily AZ ................. I0:3o pm
Pullman Sleeping Cars. between butte ami
50 Paul. upholstered Tourist Sleepers; elegant
day coaches and dining car service on al
through trains.
For .nIormation. time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write W. VI. TUoHY. Gen Agt, =
East broadway. Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES 5. FEE
General Passenger Agent.
81. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
Great Northern.

Train No. - Atlantic EN'
press, EaSi bound. for
81. Paul, Chicago, New
York. and All Eastern
points .s...s .s.sss. -..ss
Train No. 9a. Pacific TX
press. WestbOund. from
81. Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern points .....
Train No. /. Helena and
Butte ENpress ......
Tram No. 2. BuLte anu
Helena Express ....
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

For all kinds o. legal and mining blanks
20 10 the STASpAED Il Est Broadway.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
Want SDS.

A DvERrISEMENTs under the head Of
~ Employment Wanted" and Rooms TO
Rent" / cent a word each insertion; under al
other headings. cents a word for the nrsf
Insertion ana / cent a word for each Subse-
quent Insertion. NO Ads. taken for less thar
- cents.
CLASSIFIED Ads. per iins per month ...-...d-21
Count words 10 the Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
TFLEG PHIC NOiES.

poches,er Y Y Jan i0-Wlam \ Reynolds
a hrnt hcr nf rx- Postmaster John y. reynolds. was
stricken with a hcmorrhngc "hll" rlhliS in IT,. a. hI,r
car las, night and died before aid could reacn hlm
ST Joseph Mo. JaG. lG-Wyeths collar ihsIory ,
IVA, totally destroyed by fire OF unknown orsIn n, a.
Of It's knl In the West and employed ieaI.y ~, ~
men The loss VIII reach SS'"p ana ~ ia" ""'''
covered by insurance
scranton Penn Jan. 10 (Speciap AT ihe 100, hp 1l
the plane OF the cum pile at inc Ncnpau ,''
Afternoon a small locomotive Killed foreihT T ,eo
motive was used the top OF the cuiin PIE wI'rn
is a0 feet high. The rails were supper, ne @ e'S'
neer could not control II and II dashed uo"h 'he
plane al terrific speed
uartn's Ferry Ohio Jan. 10 -Eariy ths nornn8
tho Wa,chman al the Belmont brewery was ntuiiu
and gagged by five sked men anu IT, h,a AZ s
a~er IN" KEYS 10 the various Offices Inc puI giars
,nen hIsw open the safe. rlhinS it OF all vaiuaoes
and LEFT the watchman, jacob bIuhy ytHnS H oh @ uns
door He remained In that conditl0n 10! oui uuus r
cold The amount OF money secureI cannot oe
ioarned At nresent but 1t Is probably large
Defiance Ohio. Jan. iO--The robbery OF the Mer-
chants National Bank Is the one tnsne OF vonTea h,
sa zion I'm this city to-day Inc oinclais say ,nas
sh "a rohhsra secured bat $4,000 In money aitnoush
n is generay believed the amount y nnu." -,
postms Wegerd!ng lost N.ioo In postage stamps
Lorraine. OHIO Jan lo.-By order OF eourtt ,h,s tie
cberifr yin sell the Hayden Brass WORKS oi 'sis
tnt ;ie held by Colgate Hoyt. Of New-fork
Nar,u.tt. Mich Jan i0-Part Of the forfeited
land grant in Ontonagon county containing oSoo
acres was opened for settlement To-Day teslster
peter Premoau found a long line or prospective
settlers In the corridors and OUTSIDE me ouiIu,ns
ma ving been there for forty yeght hours In bitterly
oold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
GARNET NlrMRERs CALLED HOME.

London Jan l0.-A Cabinet Council was heih az
noon to-day but as yet nothing Is known as 70 'he
character Of the proceedings. II IS believed. now
ever that the chief topic Of discussion was thd'
OF naval expenditures. upon which Lord Ros"p"ry'
Sir william Harcourt ard Earl Spencer conferred
last week Lord Rosebcry AMI Earl Spencer al
that conference favored the expenditure In 1873 of
an amount equal to that expended IN l''' ior the
uiIrpose Of building warships. This was opposed
hv Sir William Harc0urt a. he was expecting a
budget surplus and wished TO eject certain econ
oinies and popular reforms. 40 agreement being
reached II was decided 10 call Cabinet meeting
at as early datc possible IN order io take The
sense ol the members the question. cons"-
qucnfly the members 81 thc Cabinet who We're
abroad were summoned home hN telegraph
The council adjourned =; - j. m. All of the
members of the Cab.ne; were present a. ne meet
lug Arnold Morley. Postmaster General. ~as
summoned from Monte Carlo ana O. shaw L.frFre.
president of fhr Local Government Board. was
recalled from Cannes. whittier they had gone last
week Intending to remain until the end II the
month Both arrived here hy special train last
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
ppA1sING THE GERMAN ARMY.

Berlin Jan. lO-Dcbate on the anu-H'Noi"'""
biu was resumed in the Reichstag To-Day 'O"'''
Won Ilmburg- Stirum. Conservative, spoke III sup
nor, of the bill and vehemently denounced "'e pr
tensions Of the Socialists that they co"S"'"''' wv
Labor party.
4orr NunckeI Richter Radical, next spoke IN op-
position to the bill
General Bronsart SchelIenhoil' ''"P'''''
Minister Of War In a brief but vigorous Hb'''H
i'm which he was frequently interrupted by Hef'eh
Singer and LlcbInccht. Socialists declare" una l@i' IL
Jtgci,'iluc nf thn army was still perfect ana thc
men composing il ready for duiy "t"inat a.. ''S
force " nose cnmiiy TO the Empire or ~ M
,fnns might call thcir services into rcqulsii4oH.
would be rampant lunacy, he SAID I0i tlr oD,"d ,i
ISIS TO attempt 10 put their theories mo Ii" ,
Dr Schoenstedt. Minister Of Justice, FiutcH ti'v
lepoi objections 10 the bill raised by Herr Muh'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
STORNBOI-ND VESSELS IN THE BAY

Sandy Hook y. T.. Jan l0.-The steamer ord
nance placed on the drydock today. and the
Thayer generally used a relie.-boat on the
Governors Island trips from New-York took her
place Captain Sullivan guided the rhayer down.
In the afternoon he started to return but the
sea had become high that he had TO come back
and tie M at the Government wharf II has
blown a steady easterly gale all day. and the sea
os FAR as can be observed has been high. and the
surr ~ one mass OF foam.
The Bay is full OF oastward-bound vessels. coal
steamers barges schooners and few square
rtogcrs Those steamers that passed out TO sea
oiled and pitched heavily. and there Is no DOUBT
mai they had great difficulty In discharsing their
,unte 40 sailing vessels OF any type went TO sea
,o.day several tugs lay around the shore looking
sor lows but were compelled TO seek n harbor In
the Bay. . . h,ouio, q, tho ratio Of
o,,,, Gve miles hour from cast-northcast. win u
,taE ,,tE sca running. At 92o p. u VAS blowing nj
lfty miles an honI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
QUIET RESTORED IN ST. JOHNS.

QUIET RESTORED IN ST. JOHNS
IMPROVEMENTS AND ECONOMIES PROPOSED BY
THE GOVERNMENT MEASURES OF RELIEF
St. Johns y. F., Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-Quiet has been
restored here though fifty special constables are st
on duty. and the horse police patrolling me
streets. The ringealers OF the mob have been I'M
prisonod. and no further riotnG IS expected
The Bank Of Montreal has been appointed the
Government agent In this city \ meeting OF the
shareholders OF the nion Bank will be held on next
TUESDAY 10 receive the report OF the Committee oi
Investigation and appoint trustees The condition OF
the bank does not seem To be 50 favorable as was
represented in the Government report
The Government surveying certain sections OF
land preparatory to beginning new roads They also
contemplate harbor Improvements OF considerapie
magnitude They are introducing proposals In the
Legislator" which will effect a saving 10 the tax
payers OF S2J0OoD including proposals for the an9i
ton Of the Legislative Council, the ~ J"hn Mu-
nicpal Council and the Fisheries Commission " ~
ducton Of the members Of the Assembly ny ON
third. the abolition Of unnecessary oflc"s !h' re-
dUctcn Of all salaries by - pr cent ana tht ap-
pOntmcnt OF commission to ef'ct T'loIThS III 'N''S
branch Of the pubic service. ,.,,
The local creditors Of job BrotherS met ltst hS"'
The EritisN creditors decided yesterday To accept
one-th of the amounts due them and TO permit
the firm TO continue business. The local creditors
generally favor acceptance OF the same ohfr
\ meeting OF c"reymcn was h"ld thls hl'rihu"ii
al the office OF tho American Consul tc CONSIDER u
telegram from General Charles H. Taylor. tiitor OF
relief for the destitute Tho clergy decided that IL
was advisable TO have relief sent promptly 50 as -
be available In TWO three weeks. when the worst
effects of the collapse Will be felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
DRE4Ry. TNCONFORTIBLE DAY.
RAIN ToG AND OTHER TLEAsANTEIEs PRE-
DICTED FOR TO-DAY WITH FALLING
TEMPERATURE TO NIGHT.

D1CTED FOR TO-DAY WITH FALLING
TEMPERATURE TONIGHT
Rain drearlness and general discontinue spread
over the city yesterday. Clear. cold weather.
which had been anticipated did not come TO
AFFORD relief to a grip-strick"n community Tn
fortunately. there T. little hope that the condi-
tOns Of things Will be better Immediately. for the
local indications. as enuncht"d by Mr.. Dunn. are
for New-York ana lis vicinity. rain snow and
fog for to-day. with falling temperature to night
The Washington Bureau also predicts snow or
rain until O'Clock tonight. When both Mr.. Dunn
and Washington agree there ~ little help for the
average citizen. lie has got 10 stand II and do
tho best ne with mac hlntoshcg OVcrshOes ard
grip he viii be In all the better spirits welcome
The sunshine when IL finally comes. which ought TO
be about TO morrow. for there H. sun. ana II Is
age New Yorker may bc of th" opinion that 1t
always has Taucd and always viii rain.
Last night particularly drcary I'm that cave
of the winds. Printing iIOus" Square. where
breeze is mAgnin'd into - hurricane and. sweep
ins through the ctnons among IN" lofty cfags oi
buildings. turns peoples umbrellas inside our ana
sends them stOrm-bcatcn and shivering To the
nearest doorway from which friendly hight
CLEANS The northeast winds swept over the city
driving the slanting RAIN which fell persIstrntly
and II any wanted TO have the blues last night
was good one To have them In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
A wELL.TO 20 rARMERS TRIPLE CRIME

Lewisburg Penn, Jan. lo.-Whte Deef Town
ship. this county was the scene OF triple tragedy
this morning Wesley Pawling having shot his
wife and child and hanged himself Pawling was
a wel!-to-do farmer and lived about mile west
OF New-columbia. At about o'clock this morning
he went 10 the house OF his mother-in-law, half
mile distant. and asked her 70 accompany him
back home 10 witness "a grand shooting inatch
TINS she did, and upon their arrival AT l.. fawi-
Ing homestead ne took from his pocket a revolver
end sbot his fourwecks-old child dead, and then
ehot his wife, but II Is thought not fatally. He
then went quickly TO the barn and hanged him
eeil. Jealousy is assigned the cause OF the act
Enwhng was married few years ago to Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE IN TORONTO
ANOTHER BIG LOSS 10 oNTARIO's CAPITAL
SOME NARROW ESCAPES.

SOME NARROW ESCAPES.
Toronto. Ont. Jan lo.-Fire started at 7 o'clock
this evening the Osgooiby Building in Malinda
St. close the ruins OF :. +. Mcknnon 4 CO.
where the disastrous fire % last Sunday burned H.
self out The Osgoodby Building was soon entirely
destroyed. The flames sprs al west and southwest
10 Wengton-st, and In less than an hour burnci
ont the following places: X. II. Gray Co. iur-
nishing goods; Breton Manning, iurs. Thomas
Dunnett CO.. furs F. BOisscau * Co. clothing
Robert Darlington q Co. wholesale woolens Hun
ter. EOse IL Co. printers and wholesale hpoksel"rs :
Hart x Ridacll whole sale stationcrs. and Hunfin.
Read * Co.. paper manufa cturers. heavy rain
began to fan hour after the nrc started, ana
afforded the firemen some assistance.
when the fire started in the OsgoodDy Building
the janitor. his wife and daughter. the wife pros
trdte from the effects ~ last sunday fire. Nere
ia room on tho top Hat The nre-cscape could
not be- reached ia time. ana all three had To- slide
down wire rope. The sick woman slid part way
down and ;hen fell. turning sOmersauIt. striking
on the tell graph wires and finally landing IN Il blan-
ket held ont for her. She terribly injured Ih"
men came down without injury. The loss Is osti-
m AZ AT s ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
\ MODIS VIVENDG AGREED UPON

cr-RA AND THE UNITED STATES COME TO TERMS
Madrid Jan. l0-A moius vivendi between the
United states and cuba has been agreed upon pend
ing only the settlement of IN" question oi 'he 'i'
upon which il shall become operative By the terms
~ ,b, agreement cuba comedies the second cOlInn
tariff in return for the most favored nation treat
ment. -, ..-.t,,. II,
whom represent West Indian interests has DeeH al
pniutcJ 10 deal with tho proposed reform ol lh'
Inns I'm cuba ana Porto Rico. Spanish producers
are alarmed over the prospect of foreign goods b'nS
allowed 20 enter tho spanish colonies on Favorable
basis and have started agitation that Is like$ 10
have considerable eject the decisions OF the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
\ CRISIS IN vIcToRIA AVOIDED

Melbourne Jan 10 The difference OF opinion be
tween the Government and the Assembly in re-
gard 70 the proposed reduction IN the salaries of
members and officials Of the Assembly Is not
serious as TO bring about a crisis Premier TUNER
Informed the Assembly this mOrItng that he would
not retire, and the members congratulated him upon
having sacrificed his personal inclnations - the
public good. The CONSENSUS Of opinion is That a
change IN the Ministry at the present time would
endanger the financial condition OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
prrIsuED IN SIGHT OF THE CROWD.

Niagara Ont. Jan. l0-Three American S'''''''
leC, Fort Niagara this evening, intending TO cross
,bs river 70 this town and when within about 20
wards Of shore the boat became fast In the MOVING
ice After drifting for some time tremendous Tat,
struck the boat, upsetting H. They Successaeu ~ ~
climbing on the bottom OF the boat, caillhs loi n'p
10 the crowd Of spectators who lined ne beaGh u u
able 10 do ANYTHING 10 assist ihen, Afier SlinsIrs
M tho boaf for an hour the soldiers one Dy oile
dropped off Ii was Impossible TO obtain ther names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
Is THE KING OF COREA DEAD?
JAFANEsE NEWSPAPERS SAY NE HAS BEEN
ASSASSINATED.

y
ASSASSINATED.
London. Jan. 10-A dispatch from Nokohama to
the Globe says that some Japanese newspapers
print a report that the King OF Corca has been
asSassinated. while other papers assert that he
has been prOstrated with epilepsy.
y ui'patch from Shanghai to the Central News
says that me British Government has wired lnstruc-
lions to Admiral Frcmanile. commanding the British
neet III Chinese waters to prevent 10y force If ncces
saFN. the Japanese squadron from ascending the
Nang-ts kans River.
The dispatch further states that the Americans
Wilde and HOWE who arrested Kobe on
me steamer SIDNEY in November last in consequence
Chinese Governmen, to destroy the japanese fleet hy
means Of explosives. and who We're subsequently re-
leased on paro.e. have arrived at Wei-Hai-Wei and
are engaged in the work OF preparing explosives for
use IN the carrying out OF their scheme.
General We Juk Wei who recently arrested
by order OF Ii Hung Chang. has arrived at Peking
ana peen turned over to the Board or Punishment:
He VIII be condemned by the board charges Of
retreating in the face OF the enemy. cOwardice.
tOrtiOn and pundering.
dispatch from Yokohama says the new Corean
administration has failed In its efforts 20 raise an
internal loan, the native capitalists refusing to
take part in the movement.
Washington. Jan. lO-Mr. Kurino the japanese
Minister. has not received any dispatch from his
Government concerning the reported death III
ness Of the King of Corea. Recent mail advices
from Japan to the effect that the Kings father
ions. and that the indications point 10 the rcsOra
ton of the King to his former power. 1t s un-
derstoOd that the authority of the king VIII not
be restricted except that he viii have the cooper
alton of advisory board in all matters OF state.
The members OF the COrean Legation in Washing
ton have rot received any official communication
from their Government for several months and
are dependent for Information newspaper ad-
vices and letters from friends In Corea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
HURLED TO DEATH.
AN ELEVATED ENGINE AND CAR FALL
IN A CRASH TO THE GROUND.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT on A BROOKLYN ROAD -
THE FIREMAN. PINIONED TO EARTH
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES THE EN-
GINEER BADLY HURT.

An elevated engine and crashed down
into the street at Snedeker and Liberty aves..
Brooklyn yesterday morning. and two employees,
the engineer and fireman were hurt. the former
seriously and tho latter fatally. The fireman
died from his injuries In a few hours The ac-
cident was due to the engine rrying away the
bumper placed at the end Of siding track
where trains were switched. Testimony differs
in regard to whether tie bumper timbers were
sound or not: but the steel rods were snapped
off and the bumper gave way. Tho officials say
that the engineer did not slow up properly and
he says tho tracks we're slippery.
The custom on the Kings County Elevated
road is TO switch some Of the trains just beyond
the station al Atlantic-avc.. in the Twenty-sixth
Ward. formerly East New-York. a short stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
PATRIARCH or ALL THE AnMrxr>Ns.

London. Jan. lo.-"rhe ST James, Gazette pub
fishes a dispatch from Consantinople. which says
that the Armenian Patriarch lzmrlnn was
formally er'hronci yesterday a. the Patriarch ~
al the Afmcnltns
Afier he hal taken "a" oath th" Patriarch ie-
iiNrr,i an address 100 which %" said Fidelity -
the Government ought - move IN accord Win me
conviction th1f ~ enjoy complete security = our
honor live. and property. The right 20 the nytl1n
ana iac church aic sacred ami imIrescrlpuhl".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
,frcH ADO OVER A PASS.

San Francisco. Jan. lo.-rhe announcement is
made by Mayor Sutro that he Will call mass
meeting to condemn Acting United States District
Attorney Knight for refusing to issue warrant for
the arrest OF C.. p Huntington. who Is accused OF
violating the Interstate Commerce law In Issuing
= pass Frank NJ Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11

been laid out by he Government The Premiers
threat to resign had the desired effect. as the
proposal to release VI. Richard was rejected by
vote OF 300 to 2ls.
VI. Challemel- i.acour was to-day reelected pres
ident Of the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
PREMIER cRIsprs DAUGHTER MARRIED.

Naples Jan. lO-The civil marriage Of Premier
Crispfs daughter and Prince Linguagossa took
place here to-day. A cOngratulatOry dispatch was
received from King Humbert. TIE Queen the Prince
OF Naples and many Ambassadors and Ministers
have Sc mt presents The Syndic Of Rome gave a gilt
bronze nkstand, which won prize at the chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11

THE RAJAH OF CIITKAL MURDERED.
Calcutta, Jan l0.-The Kajah OF Chtral a country
south of the Hindoo koosh Mountains, mas be'h
murdered by his brother. Ame@r iInnh ~ho Has
I,i ,bo throne and proclaimed himself ruler. II
ia believed that the action OF ine inuri'ier "ni
usurner ,Yill cause d British expedition 10 be sent
-. mi and eXpel hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
A RECEPTION At THE rArAIs De LELYsEE

Paris Jar.. 10 \ reception 20 the diplomatic corps
was given 10 the Palals de rEysee This evening A.
the dinner which followed the reception ~" wives
of the BRUSH ana uiei states Ambassador sAi,
respectively She ri.ht ami left of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-11
Az AMERIcAN SCHOONER ARANDONED

Havana, Jan. lo-The American schooner FL
bridge Souihcr. Captain Mcneil. which sailed from
PHILADELPHIA December Il for Caibaricn. went
ashore on san Felipe Key on December Il. She
WAS abandoned January l. The crew We're saved.