davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE COLONIA IN DANGER OF SINKING.

Elizabeth. jan. IS tSpec!aD-The schooner yacht
Colona began TO leak badly yesterday after com
ing or the ways OF the New-Jcrscy Drydock COM
pany. where she had new centre-b board put in.
and was in danger OF sinking while being towed TO
Nixon's shipyard in Elijah hport to have the
lshing touches given her The racer will have 10 be
docked again. and her hull oveihauled before any
thing more can be done. 1t Is said she was taken
off the ways 10 make room for q cOasting steamer.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
NETIEY.

The Tnderhi Mandatory has advanced the
wages OF its employees 10 per cent, to take effect on
February l. Last summer the employees waited
upon the superintendent. w. w. Stevenson, and
asked for increase in their pay. Mr.. Stevenson
received their request and explained TO them that
at that time he could not promise them an increase:
A few days ago they received their time slips and
asked If an had not been made. as they had
been credited With more than they were entitled to.
Mr.. Stevenson informed them that no error had
been made but that their wages had been advanced
10 per cent. The employees gave cheer for the
superintendent and the company that made the
building ring.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
WANTED HER CHILD TO DIE AT HOME.

There IS a pes u!arly sad case of dphther.a at No
s4S West Eigateenth-st. where William Fitzpatrick.
three yesys Old is down with the disease. The
police reported TO the Bureau OF Contagious DIS
eases trat the mother Mary Fitzpatrick. also had
dlphtherla and that both were In destitute circum-
Sound that only the child had diphtheria Tne
mother thought that she was unable to care Tor
~. nh,fd and consented TO having an ambulance
rom Willard Parker Hospital sent for When the
awhulance arrived however, tho>child was 40 Ill
shat the mothers heart failed her and she said that
If her child was to die she wanted to have him die
at home.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING.

A few months ago Henry Rimmck, thirty-eisns
wears old of No 226 East Forty -second-st.. owned
, prosnerors business. but suffered reverses. Yes
terday afternoon he appeared az a prisoner in the
Centre stree, Court on charge Of begging preerreo
by ia mes NJ Lehman. OF No l59 West Seyenty-sec.
ond-st who has an Office at No. S BleeckeT-sI
Rimmick told Magistrate Brann that he knew Len:
mair in the days OF his (Rimmck's) prosperity ana
went TO him for assistance. Lehman had Rimmick
ARE sted and appeared in court to press the com.
p!a.nt He said Rimmick used abusive LANGUAGE
when he refused to help him. The Magistrate let
Rlrnmick off with a fine OF s..
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
>,rcc MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

,on Ian. 2s tSpeciaD. D.-Captain james ~
,,.,ano prominent real estate dealer OF sou'n
r"roden and member of the Board OF iraue. snO'
himself his office No. is' Sin has bsen % suffering
ing Sro,, asthma and 1t is supposed that TINS
cause of his attempt at suicide The ne. nIsi
WAS above ss the rsn1 ssa ''ned Sn did a
passed pT extTcasd doe,o1 hs sa hSsh
nS Su the AND that he would prob
arIv recover.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
A SENSITIVE HORSE.
From The Washington Times.

From The
II Is said that Senator Sherman enjoys joke wheA
he sees H. but that II Is not often that he finds time
70 look for one the other hand. Senator Hoar 10
bubbiing over with fun and cracks joke every time
he gets the chance.
Some time ago these two Senators were driving
around the city Their line Of march finally took
them up Ninth-st The underground electric
road had just been finished. horses taken or and the
new greer, cars with their changing bells were taking
nm the greater part OF the street. The horse the
two Senators driving SHE'D at one OF the cars.
ard as this was something entirely out Of the ordi
nary Mr.. Sherman said:
"Hoar. that's very peculiar; what made the horse
shy?"
II guess he felt aggrieved because that car had
crowded out fellow horse. was the retoinder
Mr. Sherman is reported to have thought for Q
little WHILE and to then have said:
Well, Hoar. don't know but there's something
In that"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
PASSAIC.

Paul John. n demented boy twelve years o,d
has mysteriously disappeared from his home In
Davton-ave 1t Is feared that nc has fallen into the
canal, which runs near there
At a meeting OF the Passaic Steam Fire Engine
Beneyo.ent Association he'd .ast evening. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President D. b. Bo-
CART; vice-presIdent. Peter De Keyser; secretary
Fred VI. Everett. treasurer. Frank VI. Swan
The Passaic Gun Cub Will hold It's annual dinner
tomorrow evening at the Hote. Martin. in New
York.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
,.,vv ppocrss OF MAKING CYANIDE.

Washington ~ j.. Jan. 2s (speciaD-Ihe Amer'-
can Cyanide Manufacturing COMPANY mas @ uer" III
oro Aurel,,,s j. Swayze and William H.
pSa~,en,s OF Danville; John H. Dahke. JACOB "
carter and Richard 7. Drake. of Beividere. Mr.
swavze has discovered process WHEREBY er a'n nh .l
cyain', ,ho owner of several thousand acres OF iahu
r., ne Great Meadows this county wnere ,r rea er
al vi s,,mg s5 O0 will be erected. Ihe gre
toIS ~ the chemical known as cyanide - n,, Teii,,
ma ~ ai,nu.racting gold from ore.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
ONE CHILD KILLS ANOTHER.

4 SIX YEAR-OID BOY SHOOTS HIS Two-YEAR- OLD
RROTHER WITH HIS FATHERS PISTOL.
Hackensack Jan. IS Special. D.-George Mirkee, SIX
wears Old sho; his two-year-old brother Frank at
Bergerfields last night and the little fellow died
in z few hours The children were playing In their
parents bedroom when they found their father
revolver which protruded from between the mat.
,resses Of the bed. George took the weapon, ah!
while PLAYING with Il there was an explosion ana
tho builct entered Franks forehead Mrs. Mirker
was In an adjoining room, and was almost irahtc
over the occurrence \ physician was summoned
but he could afford relief coroner Kicardo gave
a hermit burial.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TO REVIVE HORSE RACING.
A BILL. TO THAT EFFECT NOW IN COURSE OF
PREPARATION.

Bill TO THAT EFFFCT NJ" IN N"'''''" OF
PREPARATION.
,rren.on Ian % (SpeciaD-Since the beginning OF
.,,. eaesio, tbera have been stories anoat about
tho likelihood of race-track bill being introduced
To-day It was positively asserted that such
measure was In course Of preparation Those VINO
assumed 10 have knowledge OF the matter say
that IT Is being drawn the lines OF the Gray law
in New-York. . - .pu,,.-
Ex- Speaker tom" Flynn. who was Bi!ly
Thompson's right hand man in the nanagemehtA ~ u, o,
he was sure Thompson had no part in the scheme
If there anything more than tax IN IL. ne ei
In the Monmouth Linden and Elizabeth tracks 1t
is safe to assert however that 'hefe WI" pe Ao
race track law passed this year
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
, FAMILY NEARLY ASPHYXIATED

Washington ~ J.. Jan. 2s (SpeciaD-The family
of Jacob Trimmer. passenger conductor running
on the Delaware I.ackawanna and Western Rail-
road between this place and Hohoken, was nearly
asphyxiated by escaping coal gas yesterday morn
ing Mr. Trimmer had just moved into his new
hoitse I'm BrOad-st and the furnaces were startet:
on Sunday night for the first time. When the head
nj tho family aWOke early the next morning he
found the wife and children stupidity asleep from
thc effects OF the gas one by one they recovered.
all save a daughter, who remained In an unconscious
state until night She Is still In helpless condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GOLF DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Lakewood, Jan. 2s (SpecaD.-Robert Bage he'''
president. and Jasper Lynch secre'al', ,t
elected last evening at a meeting OF the uol |'uo
OF Lakewood at the home of Mr. Lynch, 10 act as
delegates to the meeting February al Der
monicos OF the United States Golf Association az ns
At that gathering will be decided the exa :, uie 1a
OF The b7e tournament which the club VIII noiu
early in APRIL when the two trophies presented ps ~
the Laurel-in-the- VIII be competed io' ="
match and medal play competitions
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
mann RIFLES FOR FREE LUNCH.

The Board OF Health yesterday auop'eu '"e ~"
lowing: =, .u.-
,ous,s in saloons and restaurants. and OF towels
attached to bars and eatng-counter'. and the use
in common OF knives. forks and spoons n any any
ph,v ciesnsed when used. is hereby disapproved
Tor sanitary reasons"
The resolution was not maze part VI 'ne '~"'
,arv Code making II imperative
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
IN SESSION.

Trenton. Jan. 2s.-The American Cranberry Grow
ers Association met her to-day. a great deal Of
routine business was disposed OF. after which the
following officers were elected: President Dr. j. H.
Hrakeley. BordentOwn; vice-president. Theodore
Budd, Pemberton; secretary and treasurer. A. j.
Rider. Trenton: secretar es. o. NJ Holmes George
D. C. Spencer OF Connecticut: John NJ. Rounds. OF
Rhode Island. and George Roe taJnor OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
A vAGRANTs TALE OF FORTUNE.

Melville Frazier. 1fty-two years old. walked into
Ioboken Police Headquarters footsore and weary.
yesterday afternoon. and asked for something TO
eat and a place where he could rest He said that
Tribune reporter that he once worth $4,000 and
owned a house In Palisade-avc., jersey city
Heights. lie left home eleven years ago, he said.
and has since travelled over much of the world. He
is now pennilcss. and says that he does not
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
JOHANNA GIVES Az ENTERTAINMENT.

Before a select gathering OF persons Al .n'
Arsenal In Central Park yesterday afternoon 1o-
hanna the b,S chimpanzee gave an exhibition oe
drawing and letter-writing. The entertainment was
under the direction of Keeper Mckay and Assis'ah'
Director George r. Burns Johanna ec.psea i've no
last performances by writing letter ana III nny
She looks The picture and the letter whIsn snS s
wrote were distributed among the gA'he'i"s' "~
crea, ed a great deal OF amusement
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

girls and it was the general opinion OF the specta
tors that girls who could play In that enerseuc sSac
fashion were not likely TO break down unless uhuer
remarkable mental pressure. William Beckinrdge
instructor in the High School, was umpire -, !.
Bloomfe.d-ave. Is at last rid of the network OF
telephone and frealarm wires. After the storm or
last week which broke down the poles in the ave-
rue, II decided to string cables. a1d the WORK
is going ahead rapidly. The telephone service was
crippled for several days.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THEIR RECTOR TOO HIGH CHURCH"
BAYoNNE EPIsCOPALIANs PROTEST TO TIE
BISHOPS ABOUT HIM.

a committee composed OF members OF st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church in Bergen Point has
been appointed TO wait upon Bishop Starkey and
endeavor TO secure a change Of ministers. por-
ton OF the congregation object TO what they term
the too ritualistc mode OF conducting the services
of the church by their rector. the Rev Mr.. Jenner
The practices OF the minister are denounced. ana
some even go far as to say that he IL a jesuit
an disguise. There Is talk OF starting new chuicn
I, the extreme high services are continued.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
REBGEN FARMERS IN SESSION
u,,prsrING DISCUSSIONS ON AGRI-
CULTURAL TOPICS.

PLEA FOR ORGANIZATION ON LINES LIKE THE
~,rsrs-A PAPER on FRUIT RAISING CAUSES
LIVELY TILT BETWEEN ESSEX AND
prpGEN COUNTIEs--POULTRY AS AN
The record-union., 1896-11-24

tee that individual differences do ex-
iSt among pupils, and that the num-
Der of pupils Is probably not greater
than these indivtdualitiAs; that the So
called average bupU, II he EXISTS ait all,s
does not exist effectively; therefore 1t
is desirable, aye, even Incumbent upon
the teacher that he should study the
peculiar1deS, not alone Of himself, but
also of each Of his pupils; and that hts
methods of handling his pupils should
be as varied and as numerous as his
own peculiar individuality Is capable
of,
Nevertheless, 1t is believed by your
committee to be wise to consider that
the average pupil does subjectively ex-
list; that the many have certain traits
in common; that, in the main, children
of the same age have so similarly de-
veloped, physically and intellectually,
that the mental power and activity OF
the subjeotively average boy may be
taken as the power and activity, which
are to be considered in making out the
course Of study; whereas. IN method OF
imparting Information or OF dealing
with the pupil, the individual differ
ences should be carefully considered,
in the course Of study, intended as It Is.
for the many, these peculiarities should
not enter into Consideration at all, ex-
cepting in SO far as large bodies Of pu-
pills show the same distinctive differ
ences. Then, departments to the course
Of study may be made as Is now done
In High Schools and colleges, and In
dividual propenstties and purposes and
differences may cooperate, resulting
In general. as well as individual useful
ness.
10 (a) As to what studies from the
mathematical group should be pursued
in each Of the grades, the committee
have agreed to urge upon the teachers
Of this county the thoughtful consider
alton of this question. Further than
this the committee cannot agree In this
matter. We cannot agree upon the
general plan of work, and therefore
have more and more widely diverging
The record-union., 1896-11-24

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-11-24
COVERED
WITH
SCALES

Eczema made its appearance on nv head in
It's worst form, and it continued spreading
until my face was covered with scales and be-
came horrid sight. Ihad fine head of hair.
seven years growth, and had to sacrificeit. I
was in despair. The physicians had failed
even to relieve me, when one recommended
CurIcURA SOAP. My father procured set of
CrrICURA REMEDIES, and in three weeks the
scales left my face and the skin lost its fiorio
hue. In sis soeeks I teas entirely cured NV
lace was smooth and my complexion clearer
and finer than it had ever been before.
Miss MARION A. SMITH, Sunbury, Pa
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths
with CuTrCuRA Soar, gentle applications of
CUTBCURA fointmentl, and mild doses Of CuTr.
CORA REsoLvEET, greatest of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CurIcuRA ge
SOAP, Pc, kgsotvEsT. SC. and 81 PorTYR Dpra
AND CHEZ. Corr, Solc Props, Boston.
CT" How to Cure the Worst Eczema. mailed free
The record-union., 1896-11-24
&c APENTA''
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER

THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER
Bottled at the W HUNYADI Springs, Pest, Hungary,
of Hungarian Chemical Institute
LNinisay Of As,Iatifa,s, BHaa Pest
of nos stronger favour e L<AtAstA..->
RgalCoHn
that yielded By the VI iiunyadi Springs
APPROVED BY THE Academic DE MEDICINE. PARIS
Prices Is cents and Is cents per bottle
DRUGGISTS
Analysis additional Testimony and Information
supplied by CO., New York.
Sole Agents of
THE APOLLLNARLS COMPANY LIMITED
the Label bears wknown RED DIAMOND Mark
of APoLLNARIs COMPANY. LIMITED.
EMPLOYED in San Francisco at the California Women's
Hospital St Lukes Hospital German Hospital and the principal
HOSPITALS New YORK BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE
rYrrcsco and throuchout ENGLAND.
The record-union., 1896-11-24
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE..

ALL UNION BUTCHER SHOPS WILL
be closed Thanksgiving Day. BY order Of
n24-2t S. B. 2. u.
AUCTION SALE-BICYCLES! BICY-
cles-At the salesroom, 10O4-1OO6 street,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, November
Oath and 25th, 1885, at /: 80 p. m and
TUESDAY EVENING, at 7:30 p. M, r. z.
Greer &c Co. will sell to the highest bidder
for cash 100 new 500 Standard Bicycles
Qadies' and gents). These bicycles are all
Of the '96 model and In f1rst-class condi-
tion
p. S.-Goods on exhibition at salesroom.
r. E. GREER & CO., Auctioneers.
Office and salesroom. 1904 and 1905 st.
The record-union., 1896-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Observation-Disclosures,
Carts, Buggies. Carriages. Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
KENT BROS, 1917 Third street. for car
riages, buggies, rigs OF all kinds at short
notice. Telephones-New. ZIG: Old. Gil.
The record-union., 1896-11-24
WANTED.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS,
Furniture, Carpets. Crockery, Stoves and
in fact anything you may have to SELL
Call on me and l will give you the highest
cash price for same. Remember I will
have our regular auction sales every We'd
nesday and Saturday at old stand, 927 X
street. j. l.. SAUNDERS, Auctioneer
The record-union., 1896-11-24
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE

BICYCLES - BICYCLES = AT THE
salesroom, 10O4-1Oo6 J street, TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY, November Path and
25th, 1895, at 80 m, r. e. Greer & Co.
will sell to the highest bidder for cash 100
new 500 standard bicycles Qadies and
gent. These bicycles are all of the so
model and in first-class condition.
p S-Goods on exhibition at salesroom.
R. e. GREER e. CO., Auctioneers.
Office and salesroom, 1904 and 1905 st.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30

TO all parts of the world can be arrang
ed for any day in the year. for one or
more persons, upon application to any
principal ticket agent OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. timer
aries carefully prepared for excursions
to Ca!'fornia, Florida, Mexico, China,
japan, and to any part Of Europe. Esti-
mates. Tickets furnished, including all
expenses Tickets furnished for the
complete journey. 1t is not necessary to
wait for any so-called personally Con-
Quoted Excursions" In these days OF
progressive enlightenment, with the
English language spoken in every land
under the sun, one does not need to de.
pend upon the services OF guides for
sightseeing, but can 60 it alone or in
small family parties, with great comfort
and security, and at ones own convent
encs. Apply to the nearest agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railway
or address Geo. H. Hea6ord, General
Passenger Agent, 415 Old Colony Build
ing. Chicago, III.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30

The great powers Of Europe-Russia,
Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy
and Austria-are having through their
ambassadors at Constantlnople, an IN
teresting time with the Sick Man" The
Russian ambassador takes the Iced and
has told the "Sick Man" personally, IN
the presence OF the other ambassadors
that those reforms in Turkey must come
or the Joint powers will fetch them
noleus voleus. The sultan replies I'M
pressively: Il may be the last OF the
caliphs, but never will become a sec
ond Khedive" But the ambassadors
are going to meet twice IL week and wal,
upon tie slcxy gentleman until he
capituates accelerating his decision by
an occasional prod that may ere long
become regular stabbing atfray. We
are inclined TO join with Shakespeare
hero 10 case Of this kind and exclain
"Lay on McDutf. and ID be he wh'
first cries, hold! enough
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30

Argus Leader, %: The talk about
silver mine owners making large con-
tributions ito the South Dakota cauf-
paigu FUND.- was all a mith" declares
Senator Pettlgrew's personal organ. Was
that $1,000 Mark DAILY draft presented
by Senator Pettigrew at Watertown only
NTH? And was that the reason that
the Watertown bank refused TO cash 1t:
Well, no. The Watertown bank had
never seen SO large draft before and
had not III ,ney enough to tackle 1t, anc
then gave a further exhibition OF thei'
freshness" by babbling about 1T public
ly. Real. shrewd banking business is no
usually conducted in that way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
Huntlu9 the wild Goat.

The White Goat or Rocky Mountain
Goat as it indiscriminatsly called, is a
species Of big game rarely hunted by
sportsmen. This is not so much because
OF the difficulty of killing the
animal, nor because of It's actual
rarity. 1t is a stupid animal, easily shot
when once found. 1t is not, however
found in the usual hunting grounds, az
are bear, deer, elk, etc. 1t is remote from
the common localities, but where found
is in goodly numbers. 1t ranges very
high up in the mountains, above timber
line usually, among rocks and cliffs
This requires great labor to get to it, bu,
once there the hunter will get his game
nine times out OF ten.
Ifyou care to read OF goat hunt
made in the Bitter Root Range in Mon
tana, in the fall OF 1895, send six cents te
Chas. 8. Fee, General Passenger Agent
Nertherd Pacific Railway, ST. Paul
Mlun., for Wonderland 96, which re
counts such a hunting expedition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30

The SESSION Of state teacher asaocla-
tioa at VerulliOn this week Is more
than an ordinary gathering Tor that
BODY. Nermillon has made amp.e prep
arations for the body but all her resour-
ces are being taxed 10y the large number
present. This evening occurs the ad-
dress OF welcome and the responses.
Gov. elect Lee will speak in behalf OF
the city of Vermllllon; President }. W.
Mauck, for the university; Poot. , D
Tow nsley for the city schools; >Superln
tendent +. f. Collins, for the COUNTY
schools Responses by +. }. Qulgiey,
Mitchell; presidents annual address
w. W. Glrton Madison. Many OF the
most prominent educators "t the
state are to appear oo the various daily
programmes. Hon. W. II. ii. Beadle, oi
Madison. will speak "Wednesday upon
the subject, What DO the Problems ol
the Present Suggest to the Teacher
Other prominent educators will folio"
on assigned topics.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30

Its Pr. jritor Ga ms He Now Has the
Cap tai I" Complete 1t.

1t, Pr. jrft"r Ga He Now Has the
Cap tai t" Complete 1t.
Sioux CITY, la, Dec. 80. Donald
Mclean, proJtctor of the Pacific Short
Line, which Is built from this city to
O'Neill, Neb, but which was planned
to be built to Ogden, Utah, has re-
turned to Sioux City and says that he
has absolutely secured all the capital
necessary for the completion of a rail
way line from Sioux City to San Fran
cisco MIR. Mclean says:
Il have completed every arrange
ment for the investment Of S32 ,OJO, 900
of English capital for the construction
of Il railroad line from Sioux City. La.
TO San Fran"lSco. My financial agent
IS the Continental Trust company of
New York am Nc" to make ar
range Il! .ntS .Or Il survey of the route
from q %c.l. 10 IN" West. | have al.
ready nad nrGI,l lU; .Uns with reprGSeu-
tat4va Tart Is from Utah and other
state, III IN" West and the prcllminarles
are practIc"ly settled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
DISCUSSED THE TREATIES.
Secretary Olney and Ambassador Paunce
fote Hold a Conference

So cretary Olney and Ambassador Paunce-
fote Hold q Conference.
WASHINGTON, Dec 30 - Secretary
Olney held loIg conference with Sir
Julian Pauncefote the British ambas.
sador, relative to the status of the Ven.
ezuelan settlement and the general
treaty of arbitration between the
United State and Great Britain. Mr.
Olney's call followed the arrival of
Minister Andrade of Venezuela and
Mr. James J. StOrrow. counsel in the
Venezuelan case. The results of the
conference were guarded with the
usual secrecy which prevails at meet
lngs between the secretary and the am
bassador, but there Is good reason to
believe it was the occasion for going
over several new phases of the Nene-
Zuelan situation which have developed
with the return of the officials from
Caracas. The officials themselves
Are Extremely Reticent
and will say only III general terms that
the prospect of an acceptance of the
settlement by Venezuela is good. 1t is
understood, however, that there are
important limitations to this accept.
ance, which appear to make the cas-
less hopeful Of an immediate and salts
factory conclusion than has been ex
pected. The plan of an extra session
of the Venezuelan congress has beer
practically abandoned.
On the question of general arbitra
| ton between the United States anC
Great Britain, Mr.. Olney and Sll
Julian have made the final draft of the
| treaty and it is in the hands of Lore
Salisbury awaiting his approval. N
doubt exists of its approval and it i
expected to arrive daily.