davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
Nh MARD EANORS CfRA.

4, -. services held yesterday morning IN Arthur
nan Lenox-ave. and Observation-Disclosures
g, nv the second Universalist Church, the Rev
-. ,,,ord he pastor took for the subject OF his
,n,mop "Our Country's Reckoning For one Year
Dr. Ward commended the action of President cleye-
land IN regard TO he Venezuela matter In speaking
Of ,he war in cuba he said: There is our sister Re-
pub,c with her garments bood-stained. with feet
o,e md weary almost within sight OF our own coun-
nv Vet her people being killed, slaughtered
h,,,,chered by inches by the wickedest christian
nrn'rv in The world" He said that the least the
is.med States could DO TO aid Cuba would be 70 tell
Snain thar un.ess she adopted the modern rlenod O..
p. she must return home. He said that over
81 ooooo Of American capital had been thrown to the
s.:;nds in cuba that debauchery after denaucneiy
hoen committed and ye; this country allowed H..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
A NEW SCHEMr TO AID CUBA.
sYMPATHIzERs IN Ell RENO. l. r. WILL GO !
TIE ISLAND As COLONIIERs.

sYMPATIlzERs IN Ell RENO. l. T. Will CD TO
TIE ISLAND As COI.ONlHER>
Chicago Dec IA special from Ri Keno ! L.
says: Cuban sympathizers here have formed an
oathbound organization. which contemp.ates hsh
ing for the insurgents withou: violating the hlei
States neutrality laws. The members composer
Of bodied men, to so to Cuba a. co'oh'ze's
and TO purchase or lease land for the cuItIVauOH'
manufacture and sal. of tobacco
After cuba is reached. say the bylaws whch
have been adopted other civic enterprises. to be
decided upon later. may be entered INTO
The membership of the colony shall not be less
than 100 nor more than 2p. and the membership
FEE to be paid after arriving in cuba. Is sci al
500 The cuipnists 10 provide themselves with
firearms At their own expense for personal PIP
tection' and TO pay their own expenses 10 'ne
searoast from which they shall embark, gong AZ
individuals. ,.,. p,
Kansas City Mo. Dec. 27.-MaJor q. Ewing frice.
OF General Rolons stan held a long consulia iaton
with Colonel d s Hartman. local leader OF the
cuban movement. and other insurgent symps,
thizers yesterday While unwilling 10 explain Jusl
why he came here. Major Price intimaIed , that ne
meant business and had the necessary authority
TO raise troops and funds. Arrangements Tor n
public meeting Tuesday. al which ne Will 'n"h'
the principal speech. have been made
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
DIED..

RAPP-On December ?s 1896 Helen josephine Barv
Funeral service residence Of her sister Mt win
Io"' peeemser ns@ .5''s" - a, ii a. m ''
cRANDAIIon SUNDAY December q; ,s,s Mary lar s e.
Private funeral services at her late r.sid,ncs no ~
iAfayette-a,e.. Brooklyn. on Tuesday December ~
rntsrmcnt nD a. at Greenwich n. Z. "Wednesday.
CRoFT-At Red Bank, ~ J.. December &C. Ansei crof-
stspson Of II - Badeau. aged % -. .
Funeral from Trinity Episcopal Church. Iues'Sy' -
poTY-At East orange. X. j. SUNDAY Deccmbs,, 4: 4:
1906 stephen IIalsey Doty. in the "'th year OF n''
svSs' q the s'ssn' ss 6: o.ns g.. So" &C. On
Tuestay ?sh an, ,ns' Nsrse at ~ y ,be p fam,y
HAwKINs-Eniered into rest, at New Rochelle. ~ t.
sunday December -; 1896. J9ha ~ H.~tns; ' u
Mondav December ~.
Inermcnt private.
II is kindly requested that no flowers le sent.
HERoY-On Christmas morning. James Henry fierov N
Funeral IL. from h rar rssidcnce No &C. we., as,hs "a
Monday Decsnber Is 81 /,
sGs:4 :sa ss in the g i "s Of rss:
Funeral services will be held at her Ists r,sldsnSe Se
a; at 5 ocioek in the afternoon,
Interment private.
beloved wife n George A. J. Norman.
Relatives and friend, are inted 20 attend esr On
Monday evening at o'clock.
NAV T. West. widow u James J.. Palmer
Funeral from her late residence Jnstdsy. at p VI.
sInysG sqpe s he a o,sF ss. and caroline
rsn"ra sryces at his late residence. No ~. south
Oxford-st.. Brooklyn. on Tussiay December ~ 81
wRIGHT-on SUNDAY. D.eembsr % 1890 at ,ns 'ss csa
ssn.e q her ero,hsr hsnFy wlSom y Jane:
IT, Wright. and daughter Of the late Major Andre"
ranersl n"i services on Tuesday December 20 is'"
rn,.rmen, T,nS a, tie convenience of tho family
wooDLAwN CEMETERY
nN..
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
Mp UORR's TEACHINGS.

r. tho Editor OF The Tribune 49,.
Sir. The death OF Mr Iorr is CALAMITY 10 Nv
whole land No man In the Nation ala as 'H"'"
a. he T.. lnculcate right views on the 'u'.'"''
ou.st,n. suggest that his articles in The Irioun'
in reply TO qucsoners for some years na'' With a
inc,sh and neutrality-suspicious. ana aii. "mm Una
gnod ,nhex ihey would he one OF the peSt "' ,,,
toors ina The finance discussion mas prOusn p on
Through sdch a complication Mt. NON ""e"
tinue o rr "''"'' " {. CANERNO.
Doulde. COL December a. 1896
The meri. of Mr.. Horrs replies To sincere III
o,lrers has been go great that The tribune mas
nrlnted a collection OF them in pamphe' ior'"'
entitled "Republican Text Book. ana IL y "''''
lie name implies. a veritable arsenal OF ehec.i'r =
argument and entertaining discussion H"o'"o'
collection. entitled silver and Eoiu' 'on'"'"' II
snecial budget OF Mr. Iiorr's clear ana cose"'
articles on finance. and includes MS iaiIo"'
T., don,,e on free silver with Senator william
n stewart This latter publication Is OF very
rreat value.-tfd.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
A PROTEST FROM THE GAS MEN.
EMPLOYEES THROWN OFT OF WORK By Thr
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE COM
pAvII-a Tn MEET

One Of the effects OF the working agreement -
to a division of territory entered into by the ss'
companies OF this city IL that they have ocen Gus
bled to dispense with the services OF ca"'aSss.'
and OF largo number OF other employees. i"o
discharged men are incensed at this action on tho
part OF the companies. At meeting which tney
will hold this afternoon at o'clock. at NO. is'
West Forty-sccond-st.. they intend 10 enter WIS
orous protest against the Organization OF the kas
trust and at the same time appeal 10 the puo"'
for supper, In bringing the gas companies 10 terms
About dfteen hundred men have been discharged
BY the gas companies since December ]. ana most
OF them will be present at to-day's meeting IL
said that the speakers will retaiste upon the cor
porations by describing the working metnods OF
the gas companies OF this city Detailed STATE
Will be presented TO the public and II Is said that
proofs will be brought forward showing thst me n
quality Of the gas Is not high as II shoud os.
The meters i'm use will also be the subject OF some
interesting remarks. IL Is said
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
INTERNATIONAL GOOD WILL.
coUNsELs or COMnoN-sENsE FIND SYMPATHETIC
iIEARERs AIC::G TIE READERS


iIEAPERS AMONG TIE READERS
OF THE TRIBUNE.
To me Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Two editorials In your issue Of this morning
moved ne n good deal. and feel impelled 10 write
TO you. They were Christmas editorials. but. IN
stead OF being perfunctory ground out. as though
certain amount cf religious food were expected
and must be given. the man or men who wrote
seemed 10 me inspired by God and by the beautitnl
'dea OF human brotherhood that Christ came 10
earth TO teach. The bonds OF individual and Ma
tional selfshness were burst asundcr. and l read
that the principle Of loving your ncighbor was TO
be applied absolutely 10 the whole world.
cne OF the truest statements In the articles was
10 The effect that the world Is now ready for TINS
uoctrne. he millennium or something ike II, II AZ
nand, and one Of the NEST impressive signs OF the
times is that progressive able sheet IKE yours
can come out and say that the commands OF Goa
tioIf.
Your paper is. and will continue 10 be, blessed IN
proportion az Won stand UP for God and the right
ana tfa blessing does not mean merely cold, eth-
icai sense OF duty done, but pouring OF gold INTO
YOUR golfers and an increase in your crcua tion
MY FEELING is one II thankfulness that such paper
is placed within my reach.
ne 1ribIne is sor. Of inheritance to me. or,
rather 10 all our family. 1t was my fathers paper
and We were all brough, up on 1t and our maturer
Judgment only confirms and ratifes his. -
ew-York. Dec. 25 1896. F.. =. MACMCLLEN
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
INTERVENTION IN CUBA.
,,o Editor ~ rhe Tribune.

tn the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In reference 10 the letter OF Charles OAes
an tho Cuban question. which appears In yours
sue Of this morning will you kindly permit me o
say word I believe that American sympathy
with cuba is aciuated chiefly by two motives
desire natural 10 every citizen OF this Republic tc
500 n people free who wish TO be free. and a sense
~ horror az the acts OF cruelty and inhumanity
that are falsely called war; and are OF frequent oc-
currence on IN island only few hours distant
from our own shores With regard TO the latter. 1t
matters little who Is to blame The thing should
ho s,oppcd and "a strong nation" would do right
10 stop it in the name Of humanity. The feeling Of
,r,Ie Americans IL much the same ns that which
actuaies certain persons In offering assistance tS
The Armenians 1t Is not necessary to recall
..snain's unenvisble record" OF the time Of the
spanish In1uisition. Let ttat be matter Of the
mast Spain is not TO he Judged In the light OF
her ancient history" any more than England
But unless the newspaper account. OF the war III
Cuba are one vast tissue Of falsehoods. AS some
people seem to imagine. there are doings IN thal
little island that call for interference on the par
OF the United States with as clear voice as tne
outrages committed by the Turks In Crete or by
the sultan's agents in Armenia cry aloud for the
intervention OF the Powers Of Europe The qussticc1
VI war Il . side issue. when this aspect OF tns
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
THE POPE MUCH 'EXHAtSTED.

MANNER Or HOLDING Ills NEW YEAR KE' Ell
TIONs WILL BE CHANGED.
London Dec 27-"The Standard" will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Rene saying that the rope
WAS much exhausted after his reception OF the
Cardinals on Wednesday last. on which occasion he
made a speech. in which he deplored the situa,'oh
of the Papacy in Italy and said that his intentions
in making overtures to King Menelek OF AbyssiEia
10 secure the release OF the Italian pilSOh''S heu
bv him have been misrepresented. 49,, :, T.,
The Standards" correspondent ADDS tnal, IL Is
moi likely that His Holiness Will BE- able TO hold MS
New Year receptions on successive DAYS III uVSoiu
ance with his custom. Arrangements are pei"e
made 10 have the reception, as brief as possipie'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
DIR. PETERS FOR BELllGERHNrf.

The Rev DR. Madison {. Peters. IN ms sermon
,, ,,h, IN reference 10 the Cuban question.
spoke as follows:
1--WE are under obligations to spain FROM
tho very beginning OF our Government we hau 10
sght our way TO liberty against the power o'
spain. In two months after Sumter was hred on
can,e tho recognition by Spain OF the Confedera'S.
Tbe,. * not the rcmotest possibility OF physi'a
,ost ,,,,h Spain II 10000 soldiers cannot put
dow, - 600 insurgents in two years. they wcuid
hardly expect to conquer us Then, again. We
have outlivcd the barbnrous notion that question
NJ right or wrong be settled by gnnnery ho'
go r,oi,,oin q strict neutrality between the con
W ill.,, r,i.s according 10 all the rights OF bel
urerents in our ports and territories. " our
rr1ondiv Once for mediation is not accepted. let
~ veal 10 the Powers Of the world 10 settle
~. w. Question by court OF International arbifra-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
rur auERirAN TEMPERANCE rNION.

Al the meeting OF the American Temperance
rn,,n Yesterday. In Chickering Hall. Francis Muir
.h,, r,sde An address and said that the Raines law
had good foundation. but that 1t needed perfect
. rrr I X Funk chairman OF the committee
,,sccsrtiv apponed 10 investigate the workings or
the law on the East Side reported that some ar ar
rests FOR Keeping dsorderly places naa nee, maze s
had been the punishment imposed places OF the e
,hat ,nsnv disetderly cafes and Raines law hotels
s~dsted an the lower West Side. 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
.tr.sr SENSIBLE. CHRISTIAN"
To the Editor . The Tribune.

To the Editor . The Tribune.
Sir. The nr,:udo Of The Tribune toward he
Cuban question moves to an expression Of graft
,ude. 1t Is just sensible. Christian. This Is the
attitude Of The Tribune toward all questions in
,volvnp the public morals aid the Christian char
acter OF ,ha Nation. but this Is so serious matter
that good cizsns must be especially thankful
yhen a great Journal like The Tribune speaks so
srnestly the fittinc word at the right moment.
here can be greater folly than for An indi-
yiual or a nation to attempt the impossible. The
hlhest wisdom must surely be the policy of right
N'7''''' ." GEORGE B. Cow.
P&,uhkeepsie ~. T. Dec. "A. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

tive tariff that would yield enough revenue 70 pay
all the expenses OF our Government. also iurhisn ,
ing enough properly 20 enlarge our Navy amu M
strengthen coast defences. But. insteau vi us
Senators giving grapes. they give US VII
crapes" II /, true statesrnarship to enact such
laws as will promote the greatest prosperity OF our
own people Rut our hotheaded lawmakers pay n'
attention 10 orr wants but spend their time In De-
hating about the condition OF BorropooIIaa -on., M
II our Senators could be sent out or wasninssiTan IA
to work on n |arrn for forty years. as Moses no
perhaps like him. they would learn VIVA, re rslS"
tion our people needed J. w. CHAMPLIN.
Millbrook, y. Y. Dec IS. 1SsS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
P&,ghkeepsle, =. =. Dec. q. 1915.
WELFARE BEFORE WAR"

To TN, Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your article in The Tribune Of the 9Th is TO
the pont There million farmers in the
United ,tates who have not made their expenses
for the aa three years. There are hundreds OF
ousand OF other laborIng men In the same cond-
tion BY sIr votes we have shown We want sound
money, pScs. reciprocity and judicious protec-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
SPAIN WILL NOT NEGOTIATE

London. Dec 2,.-A dispatch from Madrid 10 the
Central News says that Senior Cano'as del 'as-
lilo the Prime Minister denies that negotiations
have been or will be opened with the United states
looking to the pacihcaiion OF cuba. The Prime
Minister holds that the cuban question ~ one or
internal poii,ics which IN wise concerns th'
United states or any ot'ler foreign Power and M"
is stil confident that Spain Is fully abe TO sui
or accepting the good Offices Of any Government
"a secure that end.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
A NOTE OF APPRECIATION.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: cannot abstain from congratuiatns you
or your fine newspaper with Twlnkes" Eve'y
department IS CONNIE IL faut. formerly SUD-
scribed only 10 The New-York Times, lhe
Staats-Zeitung' and THE Brooklyn Eagle put
lately I have added TO my Journalistic coecron mo
The NewYork Tribune. | must now say ~
Tribune should be taken in every home, aithoush
/ know you do not require any praise ~...,.ro
Br0OklXn. Dec. .6 1886. INNOuNIIO.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
THE POWERS AND THE III Rh.

-,,,r- or r,-rrrxc THE MEASURES OF COERCION
INTO OPERATION NOT YET FINED.
Berlin. Dec. 27.-Trustworthy advices from 'oh-
stantinople are that the agreement oil the io"ers
for the enforcement Of reforms In turkey y COM
plete with the exception of the matters OF IN,
met hods 10 be pursued and the time oil pnluns .'e
measures OF coercion agreed upon into operation
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST
Washington Pee 27.--The barometer has risen east %
th. Mississippi and tho Pacific Coast II has fallen
from Texas and New Mexico norihward the Dakotas
.t p,,tv Mountain districts II unusually high
tho Middle Atlantic states and New England. and II Is
l,vest north " II s decidedly colder In New
England and New York sight, colder on the Middle
and South Atlantic Coast and warmer In all other dis
,. The temperature has risen about 10 degrees In the
,hw.,t The weather Is generally clear In all districts
one. ~ the Rocky Mountains. Fair weather IL Indicated
or the regions east ~ the Mississippi Ire temperature
~, I'm ,ss rsni,v on the Atlantic coast north OF Virginia
w ,s o,an,ng and IL will be generally in the
',,,ai valleys and lake region Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
MINISTER LIE CHAT TO GO TO Rt SSH.

London Dec 27-"The Chronicles Brussels
correspondent telegraphs that Alfred ie Hha'''
Belgian Minister TO the United States. VIII sho't!
be transferred TO ST. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
DIXON DENoUNCEs MR.. oLNEYs POSITION

The Rev Thomas Dixon. jr. yesterday de-
rorncel Secretary o. State Obey for the position
taken bv him that the recognition or CUBA was
exclusively Executive function MI. Dixon sa'd
tho, tho stand taken BY Secretary Oney was
h,ou q, the liberty OF the American people.
mir Oney." said NJ. Dixon. "kfows that his
nosl,ion is untenabe and Illegal. iit knows that
the Presiden, is the servant o! the oeopl". and
Mr. cleveland knows this. too. The PRESIDENT j.
,b eervant OF the people but Is .he master OF the
arnv and Navy-but. these are also the servants
Of the people. ., 1870. l.. Co.
.arr Oin.v was a disgrace to IN" counti.. ana
,hat the NAVY Of the United States was controlled
hv gnain This country" he said Us ufg'd 10
go SLOW by President Cleveland ana secretary oi-
no, I'm; that has been th- cry for more tha1
vear We must not put Off recognizing the Jus'ce
=, tho Cuban cause" Mr. Dixon urged All ne
Congregation TO write 10 the Congressman OF thrt
acn,,aIntancc urging them TO vote FOR the passage
of the resolutions
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

Joseph II. Choate would undoubtedly make an
indorsod by those Republicans in favor OF gov
ernment by the people
ELOQUENT. COGENT. REsOURcEFCl"
From The Glens Falls Times.
Joseph Hodges choatc is remarkably able pub
lie man and lawyer he IL a modern Demosthenes
of eloquencs: ne is cogent resourcefu ana persua-
sve.
SILENT THE SPEECH. HtsHED THE SONG.
From The Utica Observer.
The magnificent work. done by Mr.. Plat ali
through the campaign can never De oDh'ef".ssu s
Icgislat ttire who enjoyed the favors What was tae
magnificent; work Of Mr.. Plau? So far az It ap-
pears 70 the public. he was az silent as MT 'hoate
and Mr. Plat is not only a campaign speaker but
"A campaign singer as well
SHOULD COMMAND EVERY PARTY VOTE
From The Madison County Leader
This action brnes Mr. choate's candidacy prom
nently before the stae s v evervhoJY
He Is 1T the head Of the bar ard on constitutional
si Hnn@ In esisston If The honor dignity and high
opportunities OF the post and Mr. choates pre-
eminent fitness to I'll 1t we're alone considered he
would commrnd every. vote Of his party Put
Thomas g Platt has claims which the POLITICIANS
ciainps grow out OF his usefulness to them at cleo
tiCn time.
TO MAKE TIE BEST POSSIBLE FIGHT
From The Warwick Advertiser
Mr. Platt's chances seem best. but strong can
| vass will be made for Mr. Choate
WHAT? THE MACHINE FOR MIR. CHOATE?
From The Potsdar1 Recorder
In announcing his candidacy for tho United States
/ Scnatorshp. Joseph ". Choa;e is certainly taking
/ an honorable stand. Defeat would not deiract at
/ nil from his fame and election would not prom ,ie
! him 20 any higher place than he now holds: AS far
as Mr Platt is concerned. no one doubts that ne Is
perfectly capable OF filling this high position bur
there is some doubt to whether he cares for the
/ honor r not, In view OF these circumstances IL Is
! uulte possible that he may himself favor Mr.
/ is
] the Legislature.
TOO BROAD TO BE A FACTIONIST.
From The Syracuse Post.
lie Is too broad a Republican TO he q factionst.
TOO great an American TO subordinate patriotism TO
craftsmanship Why should not all elements OF the
/ Ecpublican party hail with pleasure an opportunity
/ TO honor Repubcenism and To honor the state by
/ the election Of Mr.. Choate TO the senate?
IoNG-RANGE WESTERN VISION.
From The Minneapolis Times.
Joseph H. choate IL running for the United States
Senate from New-york without the advice and
consent OF Ross Plat. You can see ms nnish
from this distance.
Az OBJECTION TRANSLATED.
From The Buffalo Express
The latest objection to Choate is that he does not
ake politics seriously. Translated this means that
he Is not professional politician
LIGHT WANTED IN THE OLD BAY STATE.
From TIE Boston Herald
What are the especial clements of fitness for the
| United States Senatorship In 7. {. Platty What
! constitutes Mr. Platts superiority to Mr.. Choate?
AND WE'LL BEGUN is HALF DONE
! From, The New-York Central Echo.
The meeting at Carnegie Hall was an eye-opener
and a beginning in the right direction
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
COMMENDATION FROM A BRlTON

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As an Englishman. desire 10 express my
appreciation OF your welcome. timely article on
international Goodwill" hope that II may rear" .
the eye of those for whom II l. undouo,s11,y .''
tended. JAMES SH"pHH'
New Brighton, Staten Island. Dec. %, lsS7.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
THE LATEST AND BEST.

From The Mcdonald PENN Outlook
The New-York Tribune Tvnkles Is the late:s
and very best thing in the way OF humorous
illustrated weekly. The older humorous papers
don't touch IT.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

The ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the Czarina Gormery Prn-
cess Ax Of ucsse, IL expected 10 take place about
the end Of January. II has been afrahsea 10 nave
+, ne event occur al Tsarskoe-Selc.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

John Gregory Smith, of Vermont Is among '"e
Americans visiting Berlin
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

II IL surprising wha, little Of the rienf klno %
medicine will do Small doses OF Dr. d. Jayne EA'
pectorant cure many of the Gods. 80
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
no INDEPENDENCE TO RECOGNIZE

The Rev s. T. Cadmar. pastor OF the 'en'rhi
Metropolitan Temple. at sevenih-aTe. an" fo"'
,eentb-st Yesterday said TO his congregation, re-
ara,,g tho Cameron resolutions recognizing Gu
ban independence:
"The action OF the Senate committee In reference
n cuba is hasty. ill-advised. and based upon IN"
erroneous premise that Cuba has independence 10
be recognized. This latter assumption is the whoie
,,o,r. in dispute The Cubsns have no govern
,, .xecu,ive or administrative, and their mill
,arv onerations arc not such promise IN" specny
establishment Of either Will" We all desire cuban
freedom In the measure in which they are abi" 70
use freedom. the means for It's bringing aoo!,
,.,,h n,ciac relations for all concerned seem 10
me to he given IN the courageous. conservative ann
timely policv Of the Presidents Message TO plung"
,his co,,ntrV into war on behalf of the 'uDan pa
,r,o,s' army would be calamity ana cTlm'.
The sober after-thought OF tn" American pc Mpropie -,
riIi M, easily allow magnificent strength 10
be utilized by such pseudc-statesmen as cameron
nd koct
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
FRENCH INDO-CHIyA's NEW GOVERNOR.

Paris Dec 27-Ex-Minster Doumer has been ap-
nointeJ Governor OF Frencn Indo-China, In place
of NJ Rousseau who died a short time ago al
mai
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

Prince Won Hohenohe the imperial Chancei'or'
Tl,l celebrate his golden wedding on February IT,
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28
nrr,rt.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

ror New England Eastern New York. fair weather
,crne.ature about Monday morning followed h,
,d rlse r temperature Monday night northery winds.
shifting to southerly.
~ ras,srn pennsylvana. New-Jersey and Delaware,
,o,- weather; warmer Monday afternoon and Tussdsy;
sou,heasterly vindt -, ,,... ,,...,,...,.
lnr N stern New-York and western pennsylvania,
,,ir warmer Monday afternoon ami Tuesday; fresh to
hrlsk .outherly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

Nrss 1eorors Jackson the American vo;iniste. re-
contlv performed at concert in kro!ls Theatre ana
was especially honored by the presence OF inc En-
press.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

Tribune once Dec. ~. a. m.-Tht weather yesterday
was fair and cold This temperature ranGsd between y
ana ~ degrees. the average Qoh dssrees being i0&
New-York tribune., 1896-12-28

matter fs regarded as II should he. from the point
OF view OF humanity and Christian forttude.
SIDNEY G. ASHMoRE
New-Ycrk Dec 25 1896.