davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Register | REGISTER l

Saturday next the registration in every
beat In Jefferson county outside of the
city of Birmingham will close. This leaves
only four more days in which to register
Information comes to the State Herald
that democrats have been slow-very
slow-in some beats in the county to reg
lister. The enemy, we are Informed, has
lost no time. They have and are register
ing rapidly. 1t is imperative that the
democrats get ready to vote. They can't
afford to let the time expire without reg
istering. Delay is dangerous. They all
intend to register, but they keep pro-
crastinating. This they should cease do
ing at once. We urge every democrat in
the county to register. Go and register
today. If you have registered go and get
some other democrat to register. 1t is
but four days now until the registration
books close in beats outside the city, but
great deal can be accomplished in four
days. If every democrat who has regis
tered will resolve this morning to get at
least one and as many more democrats
as he can to register between now and
Saturday noon, the books will close Sat
urday night with a full registration of
the democratic vote In Jefferson county.
Now, make the resolution. Do it this
morning. Don't postpone. 1t will not
require an hour of your time to get some
careless democrat to go and register.
Can't you contribute an hours time to-
wards helping to retain the state and
county government in the hands of the
democrats of the state? OF course you
can. Don't think "Well, some one else
will attend to it," Go and attend to 1t
yourself. This earnest request of Jeffer-
son county democrats to move up in this
matter is also made of every democrat in
Alabama who reads this. Go and do in
your own beat and county as we would
have Jefferson county democrats do. All
hands together now for just four days,
and the registration of democrats by Sat
urday night will be full and complete. :
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

The smelling committee that was to
be it appears is not to be. The republican
leaders in this state will please take no.
tice and govern themselves accordingly.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

If you want to do something for your
country go register and get your demo-
cratic neighbor to do likewise before il
Is too late.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

You owe 1t to your wife and little ones
to register and be. ready to deposit your
ballot In August and November for
white mans government.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

Senator Tillman of South Carolina
spoke in Atlanta Monday night on the
silver question to an audience estimated
by the Constitution at 1000 The senator
used his pitehfork pretty freely.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
THE SHARPSHOOTERS.
This Is Only One Instance.

Cuba Banner
Before August every white man in
Cuba beat will be back in the democratic
party.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

Let active democratic workers see to
1t that every democrat in their respec-
tive precincts is registered before Satur-
day night.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

The democrat who let's the time expire
without registering lends half vote to
The enemy in the contest now on.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

Don't allow anything to prevent you
from registering today If you have not
already done so.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

New Hampshire, South Carolina am
Iowa all hold democratic state conven-
tions today.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

The Iowa state convention, which meets
today, will declare for Boise for pres
kdent and free coinage at 16 to l.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

Except in cities of 10000 or more popu-
1ation you can't register after next Sat-
nrday.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

Don't fail to register before night If
you have not already done so.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

If you neglect to register you volun-
tarily disfranchise yourself.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

The Illinois counties continue to declare
for free silver
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

Democrats, the enemy is registering
promptly. Do your duty. Go and reg
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Syllogistic and Sarcasti,

Montgomery Journal.
If Captain Johnston. however, is not
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

The time in which to register is grow
Ing short.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
BIRMINGHAM STATE HERALD
Entered at the postofice at Birmingham,


Entered at the postoffice at Birmingham
Ala, as second-class matter.
Eastern Business Office, The Irloule
Building New York City; Western Bust
ness Office, 1.-THE Rookery," Chicago; the
s. C. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole Agents
Foreign Advertising.
The State Herald will appreciate news
from any community. If at a small place
where it has no regular correspondent
news reports of neighborhood Happenings
from any friend will be gratefully receiVep.
All communications, of whatever charac-
ter or length, should be written on only ohe
side of the sheet.
Our rates for 1896 are as follows:
Daily State Herald, per month. .........s, % %
Daily State Herald, per quarter......... q 90 90
Daily State Herald, per annum 49,. wv
Sunday State Herald alone, per an q m
num-. ...... 80. ...... '...'.....''.'''' M
Weekly State Herald, per annum. ....'. w
Notice to Subscribers-When subscribers
desire to have their papers changed they
must specify where the paper is now gong
and where they wish it changed to. Watch
the label on your paper and see when your
time expires.
Remittances can be made by express
postofice money order or drafts at cur
rent rate of exchange Address.
THE STATE HERALD,
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

The present strength of the rival re-
publican candidates for the presidency is
shown by the following table:
Mckinley ........ ....,....... ............55 sol
Reed ........ ...... ................ %
Morton.... ......... 49,. .......... ....... g.
bG
Bradley. ......... ........ ~ . IL
Culiom ....... ............ ......... Il
Ali1son ....... ......... Observation-Disclosures. Al
DouDtlul ....... ......... ......... II
Total ............. ............ ............91 l
There are only four more votes to be
heard rom, and they are from Alaska.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

Go and register today.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

Mayberry & Watson for tile and CRATES.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE:
|. T.. Culver of Bullock.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20

SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION:
John o. Turner of st. Clair
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

GOVERNOR:
Joseph T. Johnston of JEFFERSON.
SECRETARY OF STATE:
]. Kirkman Jackson of Lauderdaie.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
EyTERTAINMENTS N WASHINGTON.

Washington Jan. 81 (SpecaD.-Mrs. Morrill, gave
an "a, home" to-day from until O'Clock 1t
charming entertainment TO large company
which included, besides distinguished people from Of
fetal circl, many old friends. who delight 20
honor the venerable Senator and his wife, although
not given to party going elsewhere. Mrs. MorTiH
received In a gown Of soft gray brocade Assist
ing her were her sister, Miss Shaw; Miss Morrill,
the Senator'S niece and Miss smalley, guests of the
house, and Mrs. Powers daughter OF h,p.eS,eltS-
tive Powers. Of Vermont The Senator ana JIine-
Morrill, added their cordial welcome 10 that OF Srs
clifford Walton and Miss Chandler, niece OF SenA-
tor Chandler were the hosesses. The taple was
decorated with a large centre bashet OF pllk 'oss
tied with wide pink ribbons. and candeIaOra Win
pnK smreisry ot AgricuIture ana
Miss Morton. Senator Platt Professor ana Mrs
GaIlaudet. Senator Hale Mrs. Lander. Mr. Spot
ford librarian of Congress and Miss Spoford SEN
ator and Mrs Teller Representative and Mrs
Mrsi Ronrset; senator ana Mrs burrows Nj ami
Mrs. BENJAMIN Butterworth, Justice ana My. fe'k-
hees and Miss Voorhecs Justice and Mr. Harlan
Senator and Mrs. Gray. senator Cocki'A am Mss
tee Mrs. Charles Stetson. Mr.. ana Mrs u. X Nc
kee Senator and Mrs. Thurston, senator ana Me, NJ
Justice; Senator and Mrs Sqnre senator and Ms
Frye. Senator and Ms ik'nS I'rpI's'.'.4.'n, ar;
and lIiss pror.6r senator AMI Mrs DAVIS s,nA-
tor ana Mrs. White. Senator Faulkner senator ana
Mrs. Hoar. Senator Chandler Mrs Mathew Scoii
Miss Scott and the Misses Stevenson, daughters II
The French Embassy was The scene o. brill
iant reception tnis -venng. given By the AnDassa-
dor and Nine PAj.nt,rc The Embassy residence
Is In the old Admiral Porter mansion II has re-
Gently been handsomely furnished ana adorned WIN
rch tapestries and works of arr. brought from
France by the Ambassador. II j. a spacious hou@"
and admirably adapted 20 the entertainment N' a
large company The rcce p;on this evening as the
first large parry given by the AmDa~-adoI ana
Mime. Patenotre. som hing u hor warm
ing party The guests Included the diplomatic circle
and others prominent IN official circles Many u
the guests went first to the opera Of "L'he"s' 'n'
given by the DamrOsch compan!
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01

o' Dartmouth. Talking was in his opinion fine
art 1t had always been from the time when as
Lincoln said. man had 10 open his mouth. swell
out his chest. throw back his head take in a long
breath and then trust in God. to the present day
and age OF hard. cold statement Of fact. The road
TO learning not royal one. He then went on
one hears good deal the present day Of the
seif-made In reality there are few self-made
men. and where one is found he brags much
aOou: IL that he becomes a bore. In my opinion
the best Specimen of a self-made man in this coun-
try Cat the present time) IS DR. Mary Walker
AS regards athletics Yale has reached point
where. like Alexander. she "sighs for more worlds
TO conquer II putting her back 10 the wall
shutting her teeth and then going IN to win can be
called luck" then Yale mas it, There is great
need at the present day Of men H. public places who
are able. earnest. loyal and above all things. edu-
Gated. and the world looks for just such from the
ranks OF university graduates
"COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY"
Or John l. Hldreth. chairman of the Executive
Committee spoke in response to the toast, college
and University" There was great difference he
tween the present university life at Harvard where
ne had the opportunity OF observing it, 10 that of
the college life at Hanover as he remembered it, A
a great mistake lie should have a good time in
the proper way. OF the hlarty joys ana
pleasures Of life The speaker deplored the lack OF
social life IN the uitO-1atc university, naming idr
Nafd IN particular where, he SAID. the student
knew few outside OF his own few chosen friends
An attempt to remedy this was II the formation Of
University Club
The contact OF students with the old and
perenced professors important factor in
the formations Of moral social and political senti
mcnt. In this respect the universities were lacking
An interesting address that OF George +.
Williams on the subject, The Puritan Con
scie'.ce
William z Barrett responded to the toast. Dart
mouth and the Nation" and Augustine v Barker
spoke Militia and Bench"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
ONE DATHTER LEFT OFT.
or HER THREE DAUGHrERS-SEEM
DISTRCST OF HER SONS-IN-LAW.

CODICILs N MRS. HOCHs WILL FAVOR TWO
OF HER THREE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DISTRUST OF HER SONS-IN-LAW
The Will OF Anna Marie fIoch. which was filed for
probate yesterday is peculiar In the apparent dis
trust Of her sons-in-law. which appears through
out the document The estate OF Mrs Hoch is
valued at about $4,000. principally In real estate
She first makes bequeSs OF personal enects 10 her
daughters. Anna Maria Adophi, Amelia Schois
and Matilda Van Ramder. In making some pro-
she provides that payment shall be made only
while they remain In New-York and its vicinity,
which she then establishes in the rest Of her
estate IS TO be held while the husbands OF her
daughters Anna Maria and Matilda are living
The income is 10 be paid 10 the three daughters
ST., in which she lived. shall be rented by the eH,
ecutorG. but she provides. that the said house ana
lot. any part thereof 5haIl not be rented
TO. used or occupied ny. any CT my cnildret- oi
daughters. or by the relatives of any such nus
band" She also directs that the husbands OF her
or management OF her property. one o. her daush'
ters ana Louis Gesslsr. or. In case OF his ceatn
Louis Rice are 70 be the executors.
The Will made IL March. 1883. but two coiic!ls
made within d few weeks Of her death, change tne
disposition OF the large res.duary estate. 1he
daughter Matilda receives only 81. on ne sr9unn
that sAe j. sufficiently provided for BY hec i;her
Will. Tne houses 80. 2l3 East i'lteenth-st ana
~ Forsyih-st given TO Mrs. Aio.pnl, i
daughter. No IS R.virg gton and 10 - Fast Ienil
SITS 20 Mrs Amelia SchOIls. daughter; Nos. u
ter: 80 22G East Tweif;h-st and No Z33 East
Eichiy-snc0nl-st 10 John Scholls, grandson. NO.
2l7 S-coni-avc. and 10. 30 East Thrteenth-st 70
John A!ophi grandson. The codicl n1Gc on
January 4 makes furthe- gifts 70 ihe favored
daughters Mrs Adolphi receiving 80. y! MlcGoii-
eal-st and Mrs schools No l4d West Tenth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
DIED..

brief Illness. January 81. - . -
Funeral from late residence No rs Garfield place. ae
p Monday, February 3. 1895
Wednesday January -. James Of the late Lheo-
dore and Emeline McNamee. In the Both year OF ns
Funeral from his residence. Homeland. Saturday.
Boats leave New-York foot OF whitehai-st At p. m
MOORE-Suddenly Of heat failure, in New-fork CITY,
Funeral services at the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Plainfed, n. j.. Sunday. February :. ae
Carriages will meet train leaving New-York from soce
Of I.berty-st at 1:3O p. m.
PORTER-Passed away suddenly at his home. No ,
Park ave- Friday January 81 1885 from heart failure
Frank II /,
Notice of funera hereafter
Newport Hartford Comm papers please copy.
POWELI-In Yonkers the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs Ieander Tassell No 20 Lindns. "Wednesday.
January 30 1896 Mrs Priscilla Grimm Powell dauEhter
OF the late John and Margaret DE Ronde of NewYUYk
services First Baptist Church OF Iafy-
town. ~ Y. o Saturday. February ], ESQ .. m . -
Carriages viii the 40 p. train from Grand Cen
Station
wEILER-Thursday January 30 Grace Ortiz daushteS
of Peter r. and julia ortiz Weller aged 8 yearS
months and days
Funeral private.
san Fra cisco papers please copy.
WIlTE-En,ered into rest, at Rochelle. n. Y. %
Thursday. January 30 1896. Sarah E. widow OF cyrus
Funeral services at her residence No 10 Husue-
not-st New Rochelle on Sunday February 2 at m
Trains l29th and 30 al 2:&5 p. M, eno
Grand Central Depot at p
Intermen at tho convenience OF the family
Brooklyn papers please copy.
The Ksn:ico s. Sesed ,ron 81. en- ,nd c.n,
Depot ONCE. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
A FINE BUST or Mr.. DEPEW.
TO BE PUT ON EXHIBITION AND PROBABLY
BOUGHT FOR THE UNION LEAGUE.

TO BE PUT ON EXHIBITION AND PROBABLY
BOUGHT FOR THE UNION LEAGUE.
marble bust Of Chauncey VI. Depew. life size.
will be placed view to-day in the galleries OF
William Schaus. No 2o4 Fifth-ave. The bust is the
work OF Alber Bruce JOY. the well-known English
sculptor Mr.. JOY has been most successful in his
portra!ture OF Mr.. Dcpew. While the face is in
repose and does bear the genial expression char
Mr.. Joy worked for some time upon this bust at his
studio In West Kensington England. Mr.. Depew
said Yesterday. when | visiting England two
years ago. received a note from Mr.. JOY. saying
that he would like to make bust Of me 10 enable
him to show TO Americans what kind OF work h.
by reputation. He made statue OF Gladstone, a
bust OF Lord Salisbury and also one Of Edwin Ar
mold. ! gave him four sttinGs. ! the bust at
the Royal Academy in London, and think that II
is a remarkable likeness. ! do not know what dis
position be IuaGe Of il by the sculptor. but
suppose that Il will 20 back to England
The bust is to be on exhibition in this country for
only few days and then II is TO 20 back 10 London 10
be shown in the Royal Academy exhibition next
on;h. Ii IS said that number OF members Of the
Union League club will buy the bust and present
IL to the club. OF which Nj Dcpew was president Tor
several years.
Mr. joy best-knOwn works those named by
Mr.. DepeW. The bust OF Lord Salisbury was bought
by the city OF London and placed In the Man
sion House IN ISIS The colossal bronze statue OF
Gladstone placed III front OF Bow Church in
London In 1852. The bust Of Matthew Arnold was
placed In Westminster Abbey in 1891.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01


.a F' F'fe1 %e f'Hs, d He, soais%, rD in the
fS@-T.i Re.P.ic ''S" Y '' sunday rstraar >
Hao 5!i at :aSsp Ns%sr on j. a. Ss q he
in-lav. Thomas 7 Kian Mary Hs,rs.n 'onl.'' ,i rd 81
Rev Horace $ bishop. Of Eas' ogans. y j. >.-,
The funeral Will take place IN Grace church New9fK
y J.. Saturday afternoon. February l. at 2'3"
o'clock
BoNNEY-At Trenton. n. j.. Robert Il Bonnes. in the
Funeral rom the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church Trcn-
rrc,nsn iSa sn Sn"9ay at hyepiea pSE a ceS,e9 S
cANrRELIon FRIDAY. January 81 Anna e. c'tre
Relatives and friends are invite. 30 attend n" iuntra
serTiss at her ,isrdon srg M" oHory S1 2H at eoc
Intermrn private.
cAng!Nq1oN Tr'4a January 30 Of .] rq:q
rn.rsi services at occck Saturday afcrroon at tho
residence of his parents. OH .'if,h-aye.
DaHoSS ~ iSee % Amsa wife Of Aired boncoa in the asi6
nsays. .a4; rc,nec,fu sH ny5sa to a',gal the
EppYon s n5 opsa3 20 S Gh9ros % s,a ay Ts
oans Ooh at t,:an en- "a fG%rfH " 81 P aSs
Relatives and friends invited
FAY suddenly. Of apopeNy. at Coronado Beach, Cal.
Notice funeral hereafter.
R. B. hsss on at ss G' SO g i
ouogue Long Island. aged IS years months.
GRAf-on January o. lo'o tS9slna A. WHO" o 'oseP"
In the S5th OF her
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral
TeneTts. r. cs cariion-a,e. brooklyn. sunday at
=. m.
Intermen private.
JENKINsoN-on Thursday January go 1895 a hts rest
dence. No $40 Highest. Newark. ~ j.. George b.
Jenkinson
will he held at the house at O'Clock
Saturday. February l. 1896
% ana rysd, se Of pysd ,s tS to ''"d
JENKINsoN-At Newark. y. J.. January ao 1898
George T. Jenkinson. aged Ci years . ,oo W.. =.
Funeral services Al his ate residence No 62s Hgh-s;
on Saturday at p m a.. ...,..s. =.
Int-rment Evergreen Cemetery NJ '"e ''''''0e VI
the family.
Pleas. ~
Kr1 rry-suddeniy on Friday morning January ai a'
II 80 a. m Jesse T. Kelsey a., ,,.-. a.. .,,.,, ~.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited 20 ATTEND tne
,n.r,t services AT his late residence, Old Nesthury,
Sununy. a. Wssbury station arrival OF train leaving
Long Island City ~ $50 a m
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
HAMMOND APPEALS FOR RELIEF.

HIS SENTIMENTS SAID TO BE CONSIDERED EX-
TrrMEiy INIrpIciors BY SECRETARY oi-NEf.
Washington. Jan. Si.-Senator John + Jones OF
Ne.ala. called Secretary Olney today anu pre-
sertcl - him ID ong cable message from John hay =
Hammond. now in jail az Pretoria south Aifi'Ah
Republic charged with sedit'n ana treason. pre-
s..,. II.,rrl.4 position ln the troubles b-iw'ei.
th. H.,rs ard tho ul,ani~rs. Secretary ''Ae'
tod Senator Jones that ih" United States Govern
neut was doing an that could boz done % protect
the interests of Hammond and other Americans IN
,h~ Tran-vAa and would not relnguish Us EFFORTS
IN ,hel- b naf Neither M Oney nor Senator
f.-,s ,o.,r1 ',,ik alou, the matter hut - is said
,h., h.ft ar. 3D.. t.n op nlon fh1f fiAmnonl sr.
i.m,n. a. rNprss-ed y n disia' 'n are '.bly
luI.lfrlo.s. Particularly hl- pa Tor bflt~n inter
fny~,r.. 4t me request Of the lultcI States.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
.T THr TRrIyG Place THEATRE

There was not varart seat IN the Irving acc
Theatre on Thursday evening a. tho hrs proSW ION
In this country Of Die Ucbsrzae hligfn. 10y fcha'"
Nordmann. the author O.. Fallen Angels" Nor1-
mann is the pen-aame OF womar-N~s. Fanny
Iangka mmer a Vienna writer ana actress ] ne
theme of the new play was undoubtedly a dis
agreea Ole one TO the weli-Gress-a spectators VINO
followed The presentation. admirably given. 10y Ny
C1nr.eds company. H. deals WIKI the trlNu.atlonS
OF a poverty-strickcn family. al % whose funds
have been vast IN ~" education cf an unFf2tft W
sun who become rich .t' mariFah hs "r.i lo''' <
or.v daughter The wealthy brother ignores Ms
relatives and declines to htipthoW Dut nc mas AZ
,h. last minute when UisfOrt tune oNcrtake~ niIn,
that thcy are h.s only ;rur friends mora oi tir
story lS that poor relatives should not %" .Enor"p
Int The poor relations ia this particular rar'atN"
are so unaf'raciive that the synpa ny o. mo vs.
it1~s after an. was with the hafd-hc1rted man 81
success NJ B!ra who represented ms chii ia'.ti-
"a admirable wprk Succia' attention mus aI*o ..
called fo the acting ci NJ LEgelirg IN t'' part %,
Count Nowalsk an imPccnnllus nob.einan 49,
friend - tE, poor members cf IN" i1n.l- iN'
other parts as usual wifh this wfii-train'd COM
PAM. were also we'll sustained.
Th. play viii he repeated tonight INcie VIII "'
n matinee this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
Mr.. DE KAY NOT YET AMBASSADOR.
THE BERLIN REPORT OF HIS APPOINTMENT BE
IIEVED ~ WASHINGTON TO BE OF
GERMAN MANt-FACTt' RE.


IIEVED ~ WASHINGTON TO BE OF
GERMAN MANUFACTURE.
Berlin. Jan. Sl.-The "Lollal AnZeger" publishes
a special dispatch from It's correspondent in Wash
ington. saying that Charles De Kay United states
Consul General in Berlin. has been promoted TO the
post OF United States Ambassador 10 Germany. 10
fl the vacancy caused 10y the death OF Theodore
Runyon.
Washington. Jan. 3i.-Secretary Olney declined TO
discuss the dispatch to a Berlin newspaper pur-
porting TO have emanated from Washington TO the
effect that Consul-General Charles DE Kay mad
been selected 10 fiji Ambassador RunyOns position
The statement OF the local German paper is' how
ever, regarded entirely OF home manufacture
VI De Kay was appointed Consu-General at Berlin
from New-York July 81. 1894. The salary OF his
present position is $500 per annum, with liberal
additional fees There is nothing known at the
State II, partment TO indicate likelihood OF his be
ing raised 20 the rank % Ambassador. with a sal
ary OF sll.Gn IL BE- not even IN charge or dlHio-
matte affairs "a Berlin. John l. Jackson secretary
Of tho Embassy, who comes from m sam. StA .
(Ncw-Je!seyJ The late mhlssado!; haFins fu.l
control ~ all th~ business until MI. RUnyo"s sue
cessOr shall be appointed.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-01
LOW. pnLcES III rHE cIMERON SIZE.

The sale of the effects OF the late Edward VI.
Cameron again attracted large crowd OF women
10 the Ffth Avenue Auction Rooms yesterday after
noon The buvcvs had comprehensive list OF
household articles 10 select from ana as on pre-
vlous day OF the sale. the different lots went at
low ngurcs Seventeen Bohemian glasses. enamelcd
with A cOat-of-arns dated l7i2 brought only y -
each While rare old Nuremberg copper water jug
was sold for a song. 4 fac collection OF Eastern
rugs went at very moderate rates kulistan carpet
bringln, tae largest price OF the afternoon. 500.
Tho final sale th.s g ternoon WI inclHde par OF
Owari ShlprOyaki clOssOnnc vases presented 10 me
former owner by the Mikado OF Japan. Tne vases
took three prizes IN Japan fOr age and artistic ex-
cellenc. A Satsuma bowl decorated with 800 but
,erries and valued at 500 Will also be sold Some
rare ebonieg. ran ing IN age from lp 10 -1o years
Will form part Of the sale.