davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
CAPTAIN BENJAMIN II. wARFORD.

Captain Benjamin II. Warford. a resident OF Tot
tenve. Staten Island. died at st. Vinccnts Hos
pltal. In this city. yesterday afternoon. where he
was taken about "A month ago from his home TO un-
dergO an operation. About three months ago Cap
tain Warford pared a the little toe OF his
right foot He placed upon II patent corn plaster.
in the hope Of obtaining relief. few days later
sore developed which proved constant source OF
irritation. Captain Warford consulted his family
physician, but despite his efforts blood poisoning
set in prominent surgeon from this city was sent
for and II decided to amputate his toe. He had
in the mean time grown rapidly worse. and was
then removed 10 New-York in a special boat. Two
attempts made to amputate the toe. The pa
tent, however. was weak that the work had TO
be abandoned. The blood poison In the mean time
had extended 10 his foot. and his leg also became
affected. Last week il was determined 10 amputatr
his foot In the hope of saving his life. AZ IN the
former instances, weakness combined with old age.
frustrated the effort and destroyed what hope was
left. .
Captain Warford was born in Troy October II.
1891 He was the senior member Of the firm Of War
ford a. Andrews, with offices In this city ana III
Troy and operated bargcs on the Hudson. lie
went to the second lieutenant of company
OF volunteers. and was promoted to a captaincy In
1s62 for gallantry the field. Captain Warford
was a prominent Republican. and one of the leaders
years as chairman Of the County Committee ana
one year vcc-chairman. lie was on the Blaine
electoral ticket in 1884 At the time OF his death
Captain WarfOrd serving as Police C0Ininls-
sloncr Of the county. having been appointed in lN?o
A widow and one daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
JOHN w. WEIDEMEYER.

John William We.demeyer a retired leather mer-
chant and author OF No. 80 West Twelfth-st. died
on Saturday. at the age OF seventy-seven lie was
born in Fredericksburg. Va, April 20. lsls II $
ather was an officer IN the LIE Guard OF Jerome
Eonaparte. King OF Wcs;phal!a, and coming al an
early age TO this city he was educated at the Co
lumb'a Grammar School and for several years
taught in various seminar.es in Ohio. Subsequent
ly he settled here and entered the leather BUSINESS
He made collections OF lepidoptera, ana discovered
several important species. among Wh.ch was the
l.men!tis weidemeyerii Of the Adirondack Noun
talns. His large collection sold TO the museum
In Ratisbon. Germany. He published a catalogue
OF North American Butterflies" philadelphia. lS6D
He was a contributor to The Christian Enquirer
and THE Atlantic Monthly \ play written by
him in lsil. entitled The Vasabonds was pro.
duccd at the Franklin Theatre and the Arch street
Theatre In Ph.iadelphia coeci;1n OF metriia rdr
the rom de plume OF John W M9nciaIr entitled d,.o
Real and ideal" published In lso'' also
Themes and Translat!Ons" 0StO. American rish
ana How TO Catch Them Gssj) and From Alpha
Omega 1850. ,,
In 1851 ne married Mary C. Hart: OF nsingouIs z
N T. who with two daughters-Mrs. l.. c. Mygatt
and Mrs G. r. Jackson. both OF this cy-surVives
him HIS Illness long one. The funerai VIII
take place Tomorrow morning at il o'clock from
the home OF Dr. g. +. Jackson, No. IL East lh!rty-
nrst-st The burial VII be In Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
EN- CONGRESSMAN JOHN 3. ALLEY.

Newton. Mass. Jan. l9.-John B. Alley. a promi-
ncnt manufacturer and politician. died this morning
the home of his son. John s. Alley. at west
Newton. MI. Alley was born in Lynn, January T.
1871. When about twcnty-sx years Of age he en-
gagged in shoe manufacturing IN his native city, ana
was soon one OF the largest manufactursrs OF cry
He retired from business in 1885 In 1916 ne was
elected 10 the Senate OF Massachusetts, he was
member Of the Constitutional Convention IN !oo9
In 1857 he member OF the Republican STATE
Central Committee, ana was imGovernor Boutweils
Executive Council In 1858 he was elected 70 Con-
gress. and served four terms. He was the de-
fendant in the famous SnOw-Alfey case, wn'ch was
fought from the lower courts up TO the supreme
Court took of litigation. was the cause OF MIS-
rnal breaking down physically, and was nnaiiy SET
tied by him at expense of one-hal or the ann
made by the plantin outside OF legal fees Wn.le
Oh trip TO the Continent In 1857 ne sustained
stroke OF paralysis The funeral Will be heid In
Lynn Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DIED.

Of @na at is NS w%
Notice Of funeral hereafter
oREEN-At Morristown. n j.. on January Is. George
Funeral from the NJ T. Church that city on Tuesday
January 81. at y. m.
iaasaiy A. ss *: FUs W'Ss s %
Monday morning. January 20. 1890 at 10 o'clock.
Sally j.. wife Of u. G. Hartman. aged ~
fqneral Rrookyn. Tuesdsy January a. 1896 p
rrIprR-On FRIDAY January II. her home. Blau-
vet New York Fanny Haywood. wife Of the Rev.
funeral services he church Tuesday January a.
NfMMoNs-A westaeld. n. J.. on SATURDAY mornns I s
January Is. Amelia b.. daughter OF Amelia A. ana the
pIcKsLAY-En,ered into rest. at his bone h9me in East
Pfanis Pckssy n in hi. his ssd %"ges year. ''"u''' " ''
Funeral from Christ chureh Fast o5anSe ora Wednesday SN %n
York. D.. l.. and W Il. r.. Christopher and Barclay-st
Sheffield and Doncaster England papers and Philadel-
phIa Ledger please copy.
POoR-on Frday. Laura Elizabeth. daughter OF the late
John A. Poor. OF Portland. Ne
Funeral services All Souls Church. Madisonave Mon
day morning, January %. at 40 O'Clock
n,:S sq'arq anupTy M IS 81 his 81 n
Funeral services Grace Church, Broadway and iOh-st
on wednesday. January %. at 10 a. m.
RocKwooD--on saturday afternoon, January 49, lso6.
Newark n. j. Abby Arthur lockwood. aged 81. daugh-
ter OF Ebenezer lockwood. OF Boston deceased.
Funeral services No 2S Warrington Pace, Newark,
~ j.. on Tuesday, January II. at 2:3o
Train, leave Christie pher-si. at 30 and 30 D. IN.
Interment at Greenwood Oh Wednesday,
ROE-On January Is. 1896. Elijah woolsey Roe. in the
SD Of his
services at his late residence i2sths
Monday, January 20. at O'Clock p. m
SEAMAN-Or Friday January II. 1896. John T. Seaman
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence 2I West i32dst on Monday
evening" January 20. at o'clock
Interment at convenience OF family.
sHOARDS- Elizabeth Wade. wife OF Clayton r. shoards
Funeral from her late residence 20 West vo,h-st on
Tuesday. January 81. 1880 !.
SrAPLEs--On January Is. Bebora Choppeie. wido" Oh
Joseph Staples. ,,.... =,
Funeral services Monday evening O'clock at residence OF
her son-in-aw, William &. Flanagan i1o west 'o'"-"''
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
Intarment convenience OF family
TIfRNEROn Saturday January 49, 1870 "inaip, ."n sn
OF Robert and the Eliza Jane Turner. III the S'a
year ~ his age -, A.. <.,,or aoa u.s,
services at the residence oi MS i"e '-' ''
.oth-. Tuesday 2ist. at o'clock
wEIDEMEYER-On Saturday. January is. John Wihiam
vvoidemever In the 77th OF his age
the family are invited 10 aueau
the funeral Tuesday. the 2lst inst at ii a H. from
the residrnce son-iilaw. Dr. George T. Jackson.
No. "a East 3ist-st
rntern,ent at the convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A>oTrtER LIGHT SNOWFALL LIKELY TOD

ANOTHER LIGHT SNOWFALL LIKELY TODAY.
Wasbne,on JAM I0-The repression noted twenty Tour
bours ago I'm the lower lake region has drtted soueas
erv 10 the Middle Atlantic Coast gradually diminishing III
Tb. pressre risen In England ana oet
of high presse extends from this section southwes'"au
10 the Ohio Valley thence southward TO the 'ui Oh
Mexico A storm area OF considerable energy mas ad-
vanced across the Western Canadian provinces 10 MANI"
toba and Northern Minnesota. secondary oppression
has developed L, the southwad in Colorado ana Kansas
Light snow has Southern New-tngihhd anu 'ne
Middle States extending as far south as Norfok o'he'
sections OF tile country have been nearly free from pre-
cpltaton but remains generally cloudy except IN 'ne
South Atlantic and Gulf States and tho extreme
temperature has fallen In tennessee ana
the ohio Valley. There has been rapid rise In tenn
pegatuc In the Upper Mississippi and the MISSOURI val
lcys. and on The Rocky Mountain slopes from Nor'h
Dakota Generally fair weather but with par
tia cioudness is Indicated for New England ana the
lower lake reg cloudy and threatening weather.
possibly with light rain snow for the Middle states ana
fair South Atlantic and Eastern QUIZ
States.
Increasing cloudness probably followed by rain. is IN
dicaed Southwest cloudy and threatening weather
for the upper lake regions fair weather for the North
Temperature changes Will be slight In the Atlantic coast
districts: higher temperature will prevail In the Mssls-
spp and Ohio valleys and the upper lake regions
and lower temperatures In the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

season will be a short She will bring her own
Italian company. which viii be nearly the same as
tina, which supported her when she was here be-
fore.
Nine Duses first visit here. three years ago. is
well remembered. She made a comparatively snort
tour end lost many performances through Ill health
but she attracted wide attention. and her acting
found many admirers. Her health is s2id 10 De
much improved row, but at best she mas the haoit
prevalent among certain European artists OF act
inc only about four times week. In ad1ltlon 10
better health she IS said to have several new plays;
and ehc will also repeat those in which snc galhcd
the most Of her popularity Oil her previous visit.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
OTTO SUTRO.

Baltimore. Jan. 19-Otto Sutro one Of Baltimore
best known business men and musical educators
died at the Maryland University Hospital tonight.
Two months ago he was operated upon at the hos
pta for affection Of the bladder. lie was subse-
aucntly discharged but suffered n relapse and re-
turned to the institution ten days ago.
Otto Sutro was born In Aix-la-Chapelle. Rhenish
Prussa. February "a. 1888. lie came to this
country early In life. after having studied music
In the Conservatory OF Music at Brussels and under
Mcndessohn. For many years M. Sutro conducted
one OF the largest music and musical instrument
stores In the country. In 1850 he organized the
sicai ORGANIZATIONS OF the city He married Aranna
daughter Of Judge Alexander H. Handy, late Chief
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

DO THE ABYSSINIANS WANT PEACE?
THE OFFER OF THE ITALIANS IN MAKALLE BE-
LLEvED TO BE SCHEME TO GAIN TIME.
Rome, Jan. ia dispatch received from Mas
sowah this evening says that the situation at Ma
kae. the Italian position which the Abyssnians
have been trying for time TO capture. Is un-
changed. II is reported that Manelik. King or the
Abvssinans, has offered to treat for peace but on
what conditions Is not positively known. go
1t Is alleged that he offers that the Italians VIII
not be harmed if they abandon the fortress at Ma
Iiailn and retreat 1t is believed that the negotia-
tions on the part of the Abyssinians are only for
The purpose of gaining time in which TO maze
reparaions for another attack on the Italians The
Abvssinian force numbers 5000 men. most OF whom
are armed with Remington rifles. Ten thousand OF
them are armed with lances .,,..
A majorit; of the troops, who were az Au,EId,;
have advanced to Ndagainus under the command ot
General Haratcr
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
ELIJAH w. ROE.

Elijah Woolsey Roe. who died on Saturday at his
home. No. West One-hundred-and twenty eighth
st. was born In South East, Putnam County In
1913. He received his early education in a little
country schoolhouse and at the age OF twenty, ne
came to this city. Since that time Mr. Roe had
been an almost constant resident OF the city. For
number OF years he lived in the Ninth WARD,
where he was engaged in busness In 1875 Re
moved 10 Harlem. where he was widely known ana
respected. He a lifelong member Of the Meth
odist Church, having been active member or 81
James's Church. Madson-ave and East One hun
dred-and- twenty -sixth-st. His wife died In d.,
and Of the nine children born, SIX survive, hVe
daughters and "A son
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DIED..
6uetial Nctires.

0pfcl1l NcIlce8.
>~~~>>~~~~.~~.>.->~o~~~ ~~~~~~~~>rY~~~~~~~~~~~~
At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
NOW ON FREE VIEW.
Ga. m. to @ p. IN.
The Art Coll lection of
MIR. n. @. POPE.
VALUABLE
MODERN PAINTINGS.
WATER COLORs. ETCIIINGa
AND ENGRAvINGS
by celebrated
Foreign and American Artists,
SUPERB CHINESE PORCELA AIMS,
AND OTHER RARE OBJECTS
FROM TIE
MARY j. MORGAN COLLECTION
.yade. European Bronzes. Statuary and
Bric-a-Brac Also Rare Tiger, Bear
and Turkish Rugs. Tapestries. Elegant
Library ana drawing lsO'Itl II uTlAtufcs
including number of especially fine
Cabinets in Carved Oak suitable for
Books o.. articlcS OF Nc;tu, Unique
Kitchen Outfit" in Copper. Brass. and
Steel, etc., etc.
The Entire Collection to be sold BY
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE.
On Thursday Evening next, January 23s
at O'clock,
AT CIIICKERING HILL.
admission without card No reserved seats).
Continuing Friday and Saturday After
moons next. January 21th and 25th.
At 3 O'Clock.
AT the American Art Galleries.
Catalogues mailed application.
THOMAS f. KIRBY. AUCTIONEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
East 2Sd ST.. Madison Square sor;h
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
AMERICANS OF THE RAND TO KRUGER

WE APE WITH YOU THEY SAY. IN MEssA"E
WISHING THE PRESIDENT OF THE TRANS
VAAI. \ MERRY CHRISTMAS.
London Jan. 1o-NIail advces OF date OF January
arrived at Plymouth from Cape Town to-day
These advices re.ate that the Americans IN Jo-
hanresburs held a meeting on Christmas Day. at
which the following addressed to President krue-
ger was unanimously adopted:
van and SHAH build il higher. Thousands of Ameri.
cans in the Rand wish YOU a Merry CHRISTMAS ana
n " amy New Year.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Mississippi His
two daughters Rose and Ottale. who last year
returned from Europe where they completed I their
musical education. have recently attracted much
attention by their piano rectals in many Of the
larger cities of the country. Mr.. Sutro's only
brother Is the Mayor of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
SALISBURY MUST HURRY.

THE DAILY NEWS IN TIE LIGHT OF THE AZ
TICN OF THE SENATE. GIVES THE BRIT
ISL PREMIER PERTINENT ADVICE.
ro,1cn Ian lq-"T.e Daily News" W II to-inor-
r,r. cav, ina # regards the adoption by the Foreign
Committee of the United States Senate FRIDAY OF
the resolution of Senator Davis supporting Inc
Non,oo Doctrine as a mos, serious step. 1t ADDS:
The sooner Lord Salisbury disc Dvcrs mctncu o,
,-hit~,,ioi the better The Venezuelan commission
hargs fire. rot perhaps. without President C:eve,
iards cOnnivance II he is giving Us tline we "ou
be foolish not TO take H.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
BISHOP ATTICUs HAYGOOD.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan ia dispatch from Covington
Ga. to THE Constitution" says that Bishop At
t,cus Haygood OF the South Methodist Church
died at . o'clock this morning at oxford Inc
funeral viii take place Tuesday. Tne burial
will be at oxford.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
ELEONORA DUSES RETURN.

COMING BACK TO AMERICA IN BETTER
HEALTH AND WITH NEW PLAYS.
The second visit OF Eleonora Dusc 10 this coun-
try has already been announced. She Is to SAIL on
January 49, and will begin her American tour early
In February, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Her
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
rop RASIS OF NEGOTIATIONS.

London Ian 19-"The Chronicle" will tomorrow
say II IS probable that England and Nenezne.a VIII
order inquiries TO be made into the settlements ana
cessons of land in the disputed territory inns VIII
OFF, n basis for a renewal of ncgouatoHs, ana; ].
Is now thought, will be the form OF arotra'ioh 'ha'
will be reSOrted TO.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Bernard Gillian born in Banbury. OXFORD
shire England, thirty-nne years ago. and came TO
this country a boy. with his parents. lie was
almost entirely selfe1ucated, although with an am
tition TO be a painter I've underwent a course OF
artistic studies In this city Mr. G!lam inherited
his artistic leanings. inasmuch rs his father was
clever artist, while his brothers and sisters have
also considerable ability with the brush. In his
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

ranged from 35 50 degrees the 3 degrees)
being 3 degrees below that Of Saturday and 6 degrees
above that OF the corresponding day of last year. -
Threatening weather is likely continue to-day Win
a slight snowfall.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

At the American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
TO BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
This Monday, Tuesday and Wedness
day Afternoons. at 2:3O O'clock.
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS
AND CCRIOS.
Direct from Toxic and KiOtO.
selected by two native connOisseurSs
Exceptional Bronzes, Ivory CarvinSat
Porcelains. Pottery and other
Rarities
FROM RECENT EXPOSITIONS
THOMAS +. KIRBY. AUCTIONEER
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS :
8 East 23d ST.. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
SIGNS or THE TINES.

Dr. BUCKLEY DISCUSSES THE ARMENIAN, VENEz-
uELAN AND OTHER TIMELY QUESTIONS.
The Rev DR. j. VI. Buckley. Editor of THE Chris
tIan Advocate" spoke at the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church last night on the sub
ject Signs Of the Times Choosing as his text the
twenty eighth verge OF the twenty-second Psalm
For the KIngd ,m Is the Lord's"-the speaker said
that the Master when he earth rebuked
His disciples because they able to read the
signs OF the times.
"Bv this He meant that from the moral. religious
and political condition Of affairs they did not exer-
else their judgments to determine what would be
the final outcome
has direct bearing the present. because the
signs are Of unusual and an important nature lie
referred first Englands evident warliKe prepara-
tions to cope with Germany In case of conflict Al
the same time" he said. France. like hound Is
watching for the first opportunity 10 wrest from the
eccentric Kaiser her lost provinces Japan mas
fought with China. Italy Is troubled in Aby5innia
and Turkey Is being accused of slaughering thou-
sands OF Armcnans.
TIE speaker reviewed the Armenian question par
ticulary and said that while England was being ac-
cused OF criminal negligence in the matter she was
really not TO blame. that IL impossible for her
TO go into heart Of Asia to rescue these Chris
tlans Besides the almost insurmountable diff
cultes OF invasion against the Turks themselves.
she would likely have defend herself against
Russia. the power that has practically taken up
the protection of the Sultan.
Dr. Buckley spoke OF England the one great
Christian nation OF the globe and OF Turkey as the
one great blot" in the East. The Kaiser. he said.
was the most eccentric OF monarchs. but stanch
and patriotic Christian at heart He then gave a
general view OF the state OF affairs in Europe
Spain has been properly characterized he said.
'as the most bigoed of nations Ter attempt at
ascendency in cuba is mean and selfish
In speaking OF the United States. the speaker said
that Il had become hystercal on the Venezuelan
aifestion. He upheld the Presidents message as
pa riotic but said that he went too far when he
nractc1 lly threatened 10 thrash England. This was
hyStcrla. he said. and Il vas communicated 10 the
senate and the House OF Representatives. . -.
The Presidents threat was a barroom threat,
the speaker said We cannot accuse him OF play
ing into the hands of the Irish people who are so
numerous here and so antagonstic TO England but
we must look at all sides Of the question. And who
knows but that realizing the great popularity whlch
the Presidents message had gained for him and his
PARTY the other side in politics favored his stand
hecaIsc IL did not want be outdonc in the estima
tion of the Irish Americans and their adherents'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
ENGLAND SEEKS no ALLY.

London. Jan. l9.-"The STANDARD VIII .oo v" W
,,,,sh a review of the European situation. In
iwyhch il viii declare emphaticaliy that Great brit-
,nin does not seek alliance win an! fONeI.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. Ncw-Iiampshire and Vermont. increasing
cloudness: winds becoming easterly
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut con-
tinued cloudy and threatening weather. probably with
light snow: northeast winds.
For Eastern New-York. cloudy and threatening win
light in southern portion northeast shhins 10
southeast winds
For NewJersey and Delaware cloudy and threatening
probably with iisht snow norheaseriy winds becoming
variable.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, cloudy and threatening;
northeasterly shifting to southeastery winds
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
THE RECALL or GENERAL CAMf"H'
TT MEANS RETURN TO BARBARIC WAL

TT MEANS A RETURN TO BARBARlC """'
From The Philadelphia Record
I, is Impossible misunderstand the meaning fSom N
tho retirement OF General Martinez CampOs tn. TN
inc command OF the Spanish forces In Cuba, line Inc
General has iTsaueny nd 5eth this is the sole
why his demission was demandsu svog ny Of the cuban
would more quickly infame American public opin.1n
10 the point Of compelling the interyention OF tne
United States in CUBA than the conduct OF bar
barous at our very DOORS
THIS COUNTRY MAY HAVE TO ACT.
From The Hartford Times.
looks IL not not G" SsP'f Ss Goy"
Snba The presen; s,nte Of things cannot be al,
lowed to go Indefinitely Citizens OF 'ne ~ ~
snsb naTe are Incapable Of maintaining order there.
then other form Of an ,ha
may require positive action on the part oi 'he
United States.
pRETENsE no LONGER POSSIBLE.
From The Baltimore News.
Tho retirement of General Campos must be re,
gnrded as an and il is no longer possible for
Spain TO pretend that the Cuban insnrrec.lon III u
sr1ply a nutiny on the part OF iot VI ia"c'' anu
turbulent persons.
CUBAN HATRED INTENSIFIED.
From The Buffalo Express
conera, Martinez de Campos is easily the best
soidler in the service Of Spain His personality .S
soduie ~ has undoubtedly prevented many OF the
h,eher class Of Cubans from joining the reoeon Sd;
rs removal from command prooapy means o., nnas oHas
rr,.clcss and cruel manner. but these tactlcs VIII
pnS' nnlv Strengthen the hatred OF Cuba for Spain
WHAT HOPE FOR LESSER GENERALS:
From The Hartford Post.
- c.o,r,s greatest general could not succeed
IL "p pa we expect from generals OF less reputa-
VIVA sn .e 70 about 10 Cuba for the hrst time
uon nment wnen the island is practically overIun
az az 11rnirraents and the defence OF Havana Is SPAN
serious task
DRAINED OF MEN AND MONEY.
,, The Boston Transcript
srain can anord to follow Fabian h poSsy s nsn spr
not o',' on money. and the latter fact "a fsr more
but 81 90 ration whose four per cent bonds seh at
serious 10 "a under par If the Cubans can Keep tne
forIy ,here Is fair prospect that they VIII TIRE
Spain out v r>,rrp
- r,o Rochester Post-Express
may be The H' cnSa he o
ists ais,d" ais ocy OF any other foreign Power tnan
the urp,nr holds II at present snd snouu VIZ o
tha, dea triumph and become es.ao;1ed
publican ~ i se,f-government Is once rccosnined' u
that CUBAN sey seevyoythrown by any foreign nation
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
ReI,o,ous Notices.

~>|~~<><|~~>>e
AT COOPER UNION Monday. Janmry 20 at $3.50
r. m. Re.. a. c. DIXON, Of Brooklyn, Will preach on
Turning Points In Life" Rev. g. PATKES CADMAN
will preside w s. Weeden will sing .fiss Anna Park.
corneiist Mrs Froelich. pianist Doors ,open ~ 2:Sss
Admission free.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
DECORATIONS FOR GERMAN:

Berlin. Jan. l9-Emperor william attended the
annual ordensfes; IN the White Hall OF the Schoss
this Afternoon.
special edition o! the 'Rechsanzeigcr' enumer-
ates thousand decorations that bestowed IN
honor OF the twenty NTH anniversary of the found
Ing OF the German Empire.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

WATCHING FOR A REBELLION IN COLOMBIA.
Colon. Colombia, Jan. ia dispatch from Eogota
says that martial law has been proclaimed IN the
province OF Barranqu;la. d.sir.c; Of Bolivar. Six
hundred troops are proceeding from the up the
Aagdacna River TO the city Of Barranqullla. The
Governor has been invested with military power
end the police force has been doubled The Gov