davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
SUMMER FALloMiNa.
Generally rraotioed ~ q. Not a nenent, q
Minnesota Farmer says.

Generally Praotioed u L. Not q BENEFIT, a
Minnesota Farmer says.
The following opinions are expressed
IN % letter from Minnesota farmer to
the Orange Judd Farmer.
II Is generally believed that tho soil
Is kept IN a fertile condition by sim.
pie summer fallow | differ from a
large majority u farmers on this sub.
ject and claim that summer following
Us generally praoticod isnot q benefit to
the soil. It will give more bushels por
acrc for a few yoap, but IN short
time tho soil will fail to respond ~ the
treatment 4 large rr.ntago Of west
ern farmers have nn Lea that prairie
soil II summer tnlluwcd every few
years can never ho exhausted. This Is
i1l'lcy which ought 10 be- corrected.
ana tho sooner tho better, for II could
BE- said with equal proprioty that Lake
would newer become dry were It's waters
continuously drawn out. thoro boing no
stream or spring TO replace that which
was removed Ewry crop that Is har-
NestHd has taken u portion Of the fortih.
" from tho land, and TO keep this up
something must be returned IL is u
wgll known fact that thcrc lisa continu.
Gus wasting IN mans body, and that
nourishiug food is required daily to sup.
ply this waste. Tho harder ho works
the greater must be- the supply Of food.
Dur Mus .ut tupflpI 80 suutfnar fal1,y,g.
ing b. TOO much like flooding "a laboring
mm with Cruel and bran.
There Is a method Of summer fallow,
ing however, which will enrich the soil
and produce good crops for an indennit,
longth Of time, II thoro IL any manur,
available, spread II on land to b. sum
MGR fallowed and pillow Il under Som,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %. 1894.

Train No. leave. Ogden J.i5 a. IN,
salt Lake 7ia0 n. M, arrive A. Pueblo
$50 n. NJ. Colorado Springs 7illa d. m.,
Denver 800 A. IA.
Train No. leaves Ogden dl5 .. m.,
salt Lake 40 y. M, arrive ut Pueblo
liSa y M, Colorado Springs d.il p. m,
Denver W2i y. m.
Connections made ut Pueblo, COLORADO
springs aud Denver witl all lines east.
Elegant day coiohos chair car. and Pull.
man sloepors ON all trHlus. Take tie
u. & II. q. and have comfortable lr2
and enjoy tho iinosI scenery ON the cen.
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Ayers SArsaparillh 1. not a secret
preparation. Any pbyelciAn may have
thu formula ON application. The secret
OF ila tuoouis ~ n medicine lies In its
extraordinary power to cleanse the
blood Of impurities and cure the mot
deep.seatsd cases Of hloli.direasr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Tiokeie on salr Do Oh 4,h AM b.
Trains leave Salt Lstc Gu 1850 y. IA.
sud Ti1 .. ~. Free reciini chHif
care. Pullman piiscs, slso Pullman
tourist NJ iamil y sleeping cara. Tickci
tiiice No 10 w. Secf nj south ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

"For yesu," Gays Capt. e. Mueller,
81 have relied more upon Ayers Pills,
than anything else In the medicine
eh,si, to requisite my bowelS, sand trofe
OF tbs ships crew. These pills are not
severe In their aciiop. but do their
work thoroughly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
so Warren & :, NV YoIk on

Rev, John Reij, Jr., Of Great Fsl p,
Mont, recommended Ety. Cream
BALM TO me. 1 tan emphabizs hi
statement. at 10 q positive cure iof
catsrrh ~ used % directed. - Rev
Francis W. Poole. Pastor CeniIal
Pres. Church, Helene, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

II the hair IL falling out or turning
grey, the glands OF tho skin neei ttim
ulaiing aud roloT-food, and the besl
remedy aud stimuiant Is Hall's Hair
Remover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Buy oil your Drugs anu Medicines
from the old reliable Godbe.Plln
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

writer's expert
mcnt plot, com
moncsd blooming
the ist of May
and ripned its
sosd early In
Juno For four
weeks tho honey.
lpss hummod
ioyuusly OVER IT,
beautiful bios.
SONS Wherever
IL can be- grown.
crimson clover Is
q honey plant Of
great value. IL
tho first Of all
tho clovcrs To
bloom w here
tho bockccprha has
white clover or
nlske clover. he
can add one
month. nj least,
10 the length Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
Fred HruE brewing 60. omaha necr.

AK u' kfpg's CABIN { a nf, IT
no u sst 10 thsw.ei. ofiice and head
quarlsfs 70 East Second South. f.
NiemAnd, local manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD

Tho only limo running two
through last trains daily 10
Leadvillo. Aspen Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Denver and Return s2o.oO Via Hio
graude Western Halfway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26
I'M. b Yonr opporlnni,,.

o. receipt Of g. ,suis, each or
stamIe, a generous sample viii be
mailed Of tho most popular Catarfh
and Hay Fever Cure (Ely'. Cream
Balm) sufficient O. d'mons,Tate H.
great merit. Fun slze bOr.
ItN Iunptfuua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

Experiment win Crimson Clever
Sown tie middle Of August ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-26

the honey harvest by field Of crimson
clover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
EinAnfiAI.
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
FIRST MICE. GOLD BONDS.
Office Of the Central Pacific Railroad Co.

NEW YORK, Nov. e5, 1886.
This Company has made arrangements to extend
its s. 1907, 900 First Mortgage Bonds, maturing Jan. I,
1897. so that the Principal thereof shall become pay.
ablc In one year from that date, viz On January I,
1893. with interest meanwhile payable somiannuaiiy
January l and July !, at the rate OF 5 per cent. per
annum, Principal and Interest payable In United
States Gold Coin.
The right is reserved to redeem the Bonds 80 OF.
tended Mt any time, on paying TO tho Dondholders the
par or face value OF I Q bonds and Interest thereon at
thc rate o; o per cent. per annum from January 1.
1897. In United States Gold Coin, less such interest
accrued subsequent to that date. as may have been
paid thereon before such redemption thereof.
The right OF the Dondhclders to avail Themselves of
such extension has been reserved to such holders as
PRIOR TO DEF. 18th, 1890, shall deposit
their Bonds Tor that purpose with MESSRS.
a. CO., New York, or with
IRIS. YEK BROTHERN. London,
or MR. Lac. sPEIER ELLISSEN, Frank
fort on Main, or TEIXEIkA DE
MArTOS BROTHERS,, Amsterdam.
The extended Bonds viii be STAMPED to show tho
extension and new Coupon Sheets will be annexed,
representing future interest.
Ccp'es of the Extension Agreement can be obtained
at the Company's once and at the once OF the Bank.
es above mentioned.
The present extension 10 made TO tho date OF ma.
turity OF the latest maturing Central Pacific First
Mortgage Bonds. on or before which date the Com.
pany expects to arrange a long extension OF the en-.
tire First Mortgage issue.
C. p. HUNTINGTON. Vice. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

Lalor. ciars. and ano to ElbrldEe @ Duvai. 81
Mortimer, John s, and wife 70 Helen 4 Red. :
neld and ano. trustee, 35A Bleecker at, q yrs. q
Mcrecr, James. W, to Maria Simpson, w .
Sim pson NJ, pos n lB0th ST., yr,,,m 1
Prentiss, Geo l.. to Mary b Ceccarini, W a 81
Nicholas az. at Intersection l30th AZ, pro-
Rave F.s y 80 'S...,-. 10
lsoth 1T, 1881 Q Bloomingdnlo road. de-
weysnd. Emma. TO Eli clifford, ss' isoib AZ j
s7o Q Colrtlandt av, o yrs ...."".m.....,
RECORDED LEASES.
Baier. Franz, TO John + Mohr. 81 Manein ct.
Dillon, Philip, to bernard Coriey, 7Si iiith aa1.
Ko.p.r' H MiSi z yrs It..,,' m..;'.,....
individ and aa a lrm. ly4 and 100 Worth s,
store, &c, D - q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

Well & Mayer have sold tho recently completed
So venstory mercantile building, o3XloO, on tbs
northeast corner OF spring and Wooster streets. The
price Ia about SECS, 900.
The RuRglps estate has sold to the Institution for
Savings OF Merchants Clerks the four story building,
with lot 26xl25, No. ~ Union squar".. Inc instltu'
tion In now the owner OF n site. SxiUOxlO3.3x irreRu'
lar. and H. ID understood VIII soon commence the
erection OF a handsome building. which Will cover
the entiro plot.
The German n Rank vii, shortly start the erection
OF n six.story bank and onice building. 6OxlOO, on tho
northwest corner OF lowery and Spring street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Electric stock Quotations,
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

SATURDAY, Dec. l2.-GRAIN- wheat-spot
was steadier but dull. No sales. Free on board
atioat: No. ? red, 9sssc.: No. l hard spring,
$780,; No. l Northern spring, New York, ssssc,;
No. l Northern spring, Duluth. sO9sc. Fu-
lures advanced &c. to lc. After Change"
SO 7-16c. Future sales !, 10000 bush. as fol-
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Rene'e. .eib7a76,n 200 eieo. $4,000 Inc. s2.7sl. zoe
R's've I'd. 1901, 60O 1870, l6i $50 Inc. 5000, 7SC
Surplus. sac, aot. 400 ssl, $685. $50 Dec. $500. $50
The surplus a year ago was S1s, 3ol. 325, and
two years ago $40, 345, 1875.

burDluh, ZOE, aOf,AUU tol'OUO,oOu bcC. SoOb,VOu
The surplus n year ago was S1S, 301 ,325, and
two years ago $50. 345, 1926.
Tho imports of general merchandise, includ-
Ing dry goods. at the port of New York last
week were Ss,517.4ls: against ss,3o9.345 the
previous week and So, 423. 730 for the corre-
spending week of last year. The imports of spe-
Gle for the week were S60,262, OF which
500. 524 was gold. making total specie i'm
ported since Jan, l. $50 .S94. 10, Exports Of
273. q total of SOFAS. 20s. against Sl,037, ITO tho
previous week. The exports uf specie since Jan.
| have been: Gold. S5l, 500, Sig. and silver.
$40, Dos. $50. a total OF Sl0l.7l3.77l
The Chicago junction Railway, and Union
Stock Yards COMPANY hasSdeclnrod n quarterly
dividend Of ~ y cent. on Its preferred stock
and n semi-annual dividend of 4 y cent. on its
common stock. payable Jan. ..
The Financial Chronicle computes the gross
earnings of 127 railroads for November at
SAL. 0DD. 043. a decrease OF 81. .1T2 rs com
pared with the same month last year; For
eleven months ending Nov. 30 12l railroads
report gross earnings of $3.50. $3.50. 400. AN In
crease of So. $50. LAY as compared with the cor
responding period last year.
Railroad gross earnings for November COM
pare with those of the same month of last year
- H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Arrested for niesn, Dumping In tho narsor

Capt. Grafton n. Milliken of the tug w. A.
lowering. which is engaged in Government
work. was arrested by deputy United States
Marshals yesterday and brought before Com
missioner Shields under an Indictment charr-
ing him. with having dumped mud In the hnr-
Dor at Mamaroheck. He was held for trial UNI
der 81. 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

Mary Brooks Armstrong has obtained an alb
solute divorce from her husband, Charles p.
Armstrong, Jr. The decree was handed down
on Friday afternoon by Justice Charles II.
Truax. Mrs. Armstrong alleged improper con.
duct on the part OF her husband with Josie Will
son. the offences alleged occurring in Wichita,
Mich. The Armstrongs were married in this
city In May. 1901. Mr.. Armstrong is n son of
Chhrles l.. Armstrong, an importer of 100 Wall
street. He Is 30 years old and lives with his
father at o West Seventy-hfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

Barley las dull but frm. New feeling, esq 2SlGc.,
cost and freight TO Buffalo; mailing, 3s@ toc., as to
quality, iye-Was nrm. state, 4o@12c. corn-Spot
was quiet but steady. sales 1000 busn, inciuu-
Ing 1000 y No; mixed on private terms; free on
quoted 2Dc; No DO: In elevator, 1000 at. 25Ac:
hteamer quoted al go. In elevator. Futures advanced
nc. but lost this and closed unchanged. After
.'.Change" May on curb was 81 IL. lOSSi 3sc, closing
81 Bloc Future sales $4,000 bush, as follows:
Last
oDentnG. Highest. LosOsst. Closing. Night.
hSy.1~."",.suH Sa 5in 5ix sin
oats-spot was quiet Sales 10000 bush. None for
Waiis 9Iippsa zoe 10, sac ,gje;; "a smixsdyas}1ei
No, y do. gOsAc.; rejected mixed, lyc.. rejected white.
20tSc No. . mixed delivered, 2311c.; track mixed,
22S2tc; track white, 10000, at Z39Y2c. Futures
were nrm. After Change May on curb Was 1880
2iIsc;, closing s41sc. Future sales none. Prices were
Last
opsntn0. Highest. LOtOss.. CIosing. Night.
December 49,. =. -. 2eA 22A
January ...... e. . 22M 22H
May. sees. .. . 2ib 24Fa
wheat advanced to-day. innusnced by higher cables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
5rgal gotices.
DCBLIc SUMMONS FOR IKE PURPOSE OF Dl
l. claim a PERSON LEGALLY A

I CLAkINI 4 PERSON LEUAl.LY pEAh.
ny REQUEST OF
J. Mrs Catherine Marie Elisabeth spranz, noe
Barge IN NeOensteit.
z Johann August Heinrich KIaucke. pIasterer In
Johaan Jursen Heinrich Barge. horn in Laase on
Jan. w. 1852. Is herewith requested TO appear on OF
before
DEC T. 1897. AT 10 4. Nj.
In iursuanre " ith this puHlic summons. otherwise he
WIN be declared legal y lead aud his rstar shall then
crRSOrs.
Said Johann .JurRen Heinrich Barge left Damien
DER ipr North America about PSI, In 1874 he wao
wo-kinS under the iirm OF Ir.nu X ca. in Long Pine,
Us; A., ana ne was last heart ~ from u 'Ss"t In 1858.
Al persons VINO ar arc tn q We par iculars about
sall Barge are request d to cnmmun cItT with the
Royal Anllsserlcht In bannrnberS, ana TO also pat in
theIr Claims, As regards heir or succrhsOTship In chss
o! a legal declaration OF death of tao sail Is rye.
otnerw,se tle Court VIII not take notice OF them 40
lar as me asst 'hnient OF thr estate or the said Barge.
~pANNENBE'o. Nov. 20, ISM.
ROYAL A~MTSIERICHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

RoNDHOLDERS DESIRING TO
THEMSEI.vES OF THE PRIVILEGE OF
EXTENSION THE FOREGOING
NOTICE ARE ADVISED THAT. UPON
FERMENTATION AT OUR OFFICE ON
or BEFORE DE, EN- SER 18TH, TN
hon DS WILL BE STA ED N NEW
COUPON sI1EETS ATTACHED FREE OF
CHI HGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
2ronnsnls.

pkoPosALs Q GRO tERIEs. LuuE. &c. WILL
= pe opTh meat ~ the on c 3 OF the Depart nent OF Cor
recuon, ~. ~ East 2Ut ST.. on December 2lst, 1880.
for particulars see City KecorL
r. s EN- INFER OFFICE AEuy RTTTDTyG NEW
Whh, NOV. 80, lS1B.-Sraled prOppjais for
mere UNI n iroee5akill Harbor. y. Y. VII he received
10y Ju'n al. Jan. q. 1897. a. then publicly
opeheu" information furnished on publication,
q. l. GILLESPIE Col. EnSsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
1IxASoIAI AND ooAxsnorAs.

rev Terh stock Exohsnes-Oeiss dee. ~.
UNITED rrATrs AND sTArr BONDS GIN sl.ooos.
Us "a Q, 1eso......"....."..".-12oho19
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

The speculation to-day was a small affair. Tho trad.
Ing was duh and Ieatureless aud almost entirely local
The Liverpool news was better than had DO N ex.
pecied. cables from that mar. et rcportinx an advance
In futures and n good demand on the spot. hut the IN.
dications pointed to an Increased movement to
the ports this week. which led weak longs to
sell. and prices slowly declined. But there
was not much pressure to sell. ani before
closing UNCHANGED from last nights rnal quotations.
The port receipts for the week are estimated ut X.U,.
900 to 211.0Oo. against 267.0 o last week. Many CON
tend that the interior movement this week viii show
n decided falling on, but In view of the increased
movement to the ports Their. Is little disposition to
support prices. TINS worst feature OF the situation
nj present Is the absence of an outside demand.
CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was dull; No. z, lOc. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Glertions and Meetings.

Once or the American Coal Company,
NO. 1 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK. Dec. 2, 1896.
1NHE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors or the
Il American Coal Company OF Allegany County,
MARYLAND, VII be held At the Companys once in the
p. u.
The transfer books Will be closed on Dec. IL, at 0
O'Clock T. NJ, and reopened on the morning OF Dco.
GEO. NJ. BowLnY,
S-cFetnrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

Future prices here declined 5 TO 10 points, closing dull.
with sa es OF 1000 bags. Havre declined 5f. Ham.
burg declined y to 81 pig. Rio exchange . B. ltd, an
advance OF I'D. ko ~aS weak at 300 reis deCl ne:
receipts. I. 900: stock, $4,000. Santos was quiet at
600 refs decline; receipts. $4,000; stock. 72p.OUO.
The decline In Brazilian prices today was due to the
advance In Rio exchange. Prices here declined in
sympathy with lower cables. One firm said: Az the
moment the trade Is inclined otake n less psssimistic
prices com pared to recent years. but interior stocks
are doubtless Increasing, and should brazilian receipts
continue on the present scale OF 775U,OOO bags dur
Ing lsy8.S and the growing crop continue promising.
n marked Increase In the worlds visible supply may
be expected and a further decline be had. Stimulat.
Ing advicts are required 10 cause q material recovery
In prices"
to good strained rosin. Sl.S2L4.
PErR~oLEuM-Crude certificates here were quoted at
81: IN on city no quotations were made. Refined un.
changed.
PRoyIsIoNs-Lard steady. rr,r'o Western. s4.ih
Pork nrm. Meas. Ss25@ss. rs. Ta.low, 3tsc. Chicago
Dec. l2.-"The provision trade has been a little
stendIer to-day. Hog receipts for next wesk are est-
mated at 10000. There has been no speculative fea:
ture. The advance In wheat and lighter receipts of
hogs evidently caused the steadlness."
Butter reamrry. Western. thirds to extras, 100
2Sc.: STATE and Pennsyl.ania do, l5929c.: state.
dairy, half hrEtn tubs. 81 seconds 10 extras. lS820r,
Chrese-State. full cream, large, colored, fancy. lo4
@lOEc do. white, common to fancy. 1ls&lOIac.;
to fancy. 7i<9I O4c. Eggs State and Pennsylvania.
fresh gathered. iair to fancy, 2OG23c.; Western 40,
2OeG2lc.
SUaAR-Rawd u; hut steady; sa' test, 27sc 90 test,
3a'. Refined quiet aud unchanged.
CHICAGO. Dec. r. These were todayIs prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

@5.9o for long and B.1sM05.1sH for short;
reichsmarka, s41S095 for lona and eB e-100
e0M for shorti .guildors, 4o040 Lie for long
and 40 3-16C140 Ia for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston,
SOS cents dtscount. Chnrleaton-BuyinG. u
Buying. lilo on; selling, par. New Orleans
bank. par; commercial, Si.50 discount. San
Frnncisco-Sight, ~ conts premium; telegraph.
MUM. Chicago--40 cents premium bid. Gin
ati-Bet banks 40 cents premium, over
counter 40 cents premium.
Tho weekly abatement OF averages Of the
Clearing House banks shows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

Government bonds strong. The As of 1925
and the IS closed u Q. cent. higher bid. Rail-
way bonds firm. The features were Austin and
Mort hwestern, Chicago and Eastern Illinois
general 5s. Kansas and Texas Az, Northern Pa
cihc prior As. Oregon Railway and. Navigation
Irvine 6s. Southern Railway 5s. Atchison. Ore
gon Improvement, and Rock Island issues. Tho
more important net advances were in Austin
and Northwestern lists, VI q cent, to S3)A; Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois general IS, ". to lO2;
Kansas and Texas As. u, TO ~; Northern Pa
Savisation Is. u. to sos: oregon Short Line
e. Sc. T T. +. 4. to {" ID; o oa { IS. iR ~ ys 60:
Rock Island extension IS. u, to lO4R, and ex-
tension 5s r.. Ii. to 1854, and Union Pacific gold
6s, {. 7. N. " D cent, to lClH. The notcwor-
thy declines were in Atchison ajt. As. ID Il cent.
TO 42ss; Reading general As. u. 10 8lA; stand
Railway IS, ", to OH.
In bank stoeks 05 shares of Central National
sold at 12SN0l20.
Commercial price OF bar silver in New York,
653sc. Bar silver IN London closed at sod.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 6lQD62c.
Money on call, lHp2 D ceat. Time money, 9
Y cent. for thirty days. 20 y cent. for sixty
days, 8 p cent. for Ninety days. 1884 q cent.
for four months. and 3k193A D cent. Tor ak
months. on good mixed Stock Exchange collat-
oral. The demand for commercial paper is &C.
"a y cent, choice single names at 4Q4H D
cent, and good names 4IsG5 y cent,
Foreign exchange market quiet at unchanged
quotations.. Posted asking rates for sterling,
S4.s4Ls for long bills and Sassy for demand.
Actual rates are: Long bills, $+,83HAS4.S 3N;
sight drafts. 81 .S6L4$4.SDA, and cable trans
fers, s4,S70S4.SiA. Francs arc quoted at 5.aOSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

PRINTED MATTER. ETC. German steamers saiIin1
on Tuesdays. Thursd 'ys. and Saturdays take
Printed Matter. etc.. for Germany. and specials
Addressed Printed Matter, to- for other parts OF
Europe White Star steamers on Nctln, Stay TAKE
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc. for Eu
rope. American, Cunard. ami French line steamer,
take Printed Matter. etc. for all countries fol
which they are alYrr.ised To carry mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
LORD SALISBURY AT BALMORAL.
TO HOLD CONFERENCE WITH THE QUEEN AND
THE CzAR-ANUsEMENTs AT THE CASTLE

TO HOLD A CONFERENCE WITH THE QUEEN AND
THE CzAR-ANUsEMENTs AT THE CASTLE.
Baater Scotland, Sept. %-Lord Salisbury
rived here to-day for the purpose of consulting
with the Queen and the Car.
The Car and the Prince Of Wales and his guests
went a hunting trip to-day, and this afternoon.
the weather having frightened the Queen and the
Czarina went out for drive.
London. Sept. 26-The Cars time at Balmoral is
mainly devoted to deerstakng. grouse shooting in
arranged batteries, and to billiard playing. When
he is not interested In these other amusements
he is supposed to be concerned with politics His
presence at Balmoral has changed the usual cur
rent of court life there. Hitherto court etiquette
has been relaxed at Balmoral: with the Cars
coming 1t has been rigidly enforced. This implies
the attendance of immense number of officials
and underngs The Master of the Horse. the Lord
Chamberlain and all Cther court officials have crowd
ed into Bamoral, overtaxing its accommodations so
flow of guests and temporary frame house has
erected between the courtyards and the stables
of Balnora Castle. where the servants and follow
ers lodged The Queen caused a private chapel.
recently fitted up for her personal use to be con-
verted into a chapel for Russian Orthodox worship
with all accessories of vestments, crucihxes COM
munion plate and sacred ikons.
Despite the rainy weather which has prevailed at
Bamoral since the arrival of the Car and Czarina.
out together several times and INDUCED in long
confidential conversations The Queen seeks to in
terest the CZarina woman In the distress OF
the Armenians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-27
THE BANCROFT REACHES THE AZORES.

Washington Sept. pa cable dispatch received
at the Navy Department this morning announced
the arrival at Fayal. in the Azores. Of the little
cruiser Bancroft yesterday. she having been just
ten days at sea from New-York. The ofiicials of
the Department were highly gratined with the ex-
ceIIent massage made by the miniature cruiser the
shortest distance between the two points being 100
nautical miles, which gives the Bancroft an av-
erage speed for the voyage of fully nine knots an
hour 1t is believed that she missed the severe
storms Of early part Of the week which so seri
ously DELAYED Transatlantic steamers on the more
northery routes. After coaling at Horta, the port
OF Fayal, the Bancroft will probably resume her
course TO Gibraltar, only about 1000 miles distant
and as for the shorter distance her speed safely
be Increased her arrival there Is looked for next
week From Gibraltar she Will at proceed to
nsfantinople where little doubt Is felt that per-
mission TO pass the Dardanelles Will be awaiting
her The arrival of the Alliance at Funcha is also