davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-19
WEAKNESS
Timely Topics
for
Tired People.
DR.. WALKER
The Specialist, Has
Many New Cures
Placed to His Credit
All persons whose vitality is low, whose
circulation is weak, whose nerves are uIi-
strung, whose digestion impaired, whose
assimilation and nutrition are lnsufIiciehI,
are in need of a specialists care. II you
are in this condition, see the doctor Iouay:
1t might save your life. Ii might save you
haa VI uncertainty. AZ
many wakeful nights There VIII be many
new cases published soon for the Deneiit
OF the suffering
1t Is Now
A 'well-eStablished fact that DIR. walker
cures all disorders of the brain and nervous
system, diseases OF the skin ana Dloou,
catdrrh, asthma, consumption, rheuiild-
tIsm, malaria, hemorrhoids, heart troubles,
diseases of WON en-, and all affections O1 the
liver, stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels,
or other organs, and sexual weakness.
The LARGEST FEE
charged by DR.. Walker, whether you nave
0flp n moro QiSPa is

charged by Dr. walker, whether you have
one or more diseases, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
BUYERS IN TOWN,

A. F. Bemis G. Co.. Foxboro. Mass.-A. F. Bemis.
hats and caps. Broadway Central
J. ~ Adam &. Co. Buffalo. ~ Y.-R. Cruickshank.
upholstery goods. No. 50 White-st Imperial.
l.. III. AIRY, Meridian. Miss.-Clothing. Stuart.
b. Newburger, ST. Joseph, Mo-Millinery Albert
Fleisher Bros Philadelphia, Penn-H. G.
Fleisher wooens; T.. Davidson. woollens 81
Denis.
Chamberin -Johnson-Du Bose Company. Atlanta
Ga.-E. r. Du Bose. drygoods. etc. Hoffman
r II White & Co. Boston, Mass.-P. j. Reilly,
ribbons No. 81 Grand-st. Murray HILL
Sege Hillman & Co.. 81. Louis. Mo-M U.
Wiener house furnishing goods. Hoffman,
d. Mccarthy & Sons. Syracuse, n: Y.-G. OHara.
laces embroideries and notions. New-Amsterdain'
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia. Penn-A. b'
I,oyeioy, carpets. Albemarle.
Dives Pomeroy * Stewart, Reading Penn,-h.
Eisenberg laces. ombroideries ana notiohs' D. 'u'
ter toilet articles. No. Walkcr-st
sihev Lindsay & Curr. Rochester. n. vs..
Taylor dress goods No Walker-st
n Nueent a. Brother, St. Louis, MOD. {.
Nugent representing. No 81 Broadway
r X Thomas Drygoods Company, Salt Lake
city Utah-R. X. Thomas. drygoods, etc d.
Denis.
Haskell & Jones. Portland. Me.-H L. jones'
woollens. Broadway Central.
J. II. Winder. Raleigh. ~ C.-Drygoods. etc MARI
borough. .. ,,
John s. Britain Drygoods Company, 81 Joseph.
NOR. ". Powell. notions, NO SSo broaa""''
Imperial. -, -.
e. steward shamokin Penn.-Drygoods' etc.
Westminster 49,, n,
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Harrisburg. PENN
A g. lehman books No. Waker-st.
Smith Bridgman & Coz. L. smith, asysooas'
etc. Stuart. ..-...-----,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
DIED.

as Sane g. f 1887 0 Harvey aged
Funeral his residence No 100 osnwsoass..
Friends are requested not to send flowers
cATLIN-In this, city. July 2. 1897. ~ W. styvesans
Funeral services st. Marks Church. 2i-ave and iosh
ST. on Tuesday. July 8. at 10 a. m ,... 49,.
and friends invited to attend without faF
Their notice.
KRAMER-on July . the rectOry; Bath Beach Io H
Island Julia Anne Jackson. wife OF the Rev. 'o"n W.
Funeral the Church Of the Holy Spirit Goth ana
Benson Bath Beach. on Monday. July D. NJ -
Baltimore papers please copy.
MACoMBER-on July 2 Mary Russell Nacomb sr ~iaos
OF Sanford L. Macomber in the sOth year OF her age.
Funeral on sonds Ia az oSe c from her '''
RANKIN-At Newark. y. J.. on Friday July 2 In his
SD year. Peter Rankin. for more than sixty years .
PoIhsmu;, and for thirty years sexton Of the NORTH
Fanera erve in North Reformed
Church on saturday afternoon July 3. at o'clock
RocKwELThe Rev George RSsE~e at r f,s
Hsan4ds at hi july S: rfslasHS r1es SCUM
RocKwELL-on THURSDAY. July /. 1891. at TaHyt'vn
late Tsd,H ssos ss" a. Washing
sf Edxard T. f ana Jane s" Il seeiy o.,
Funeral services her late residence NO 81 'e'
Brooklyn. o sunday. at p m
sEYMoUR-At Holyoke Mass. July !, Robert Hoe sey
%oqg son q 'e late a hsy & S %na Man hoe
Funeral from his residence. July at O'Clock
sTgTLER-Thursday. July l. 1891. Frederick ~ s'eier'
in his SD year. a., -. x..,,o,.. M
X Pasade-ave Jersey city. " j.. saturday at D. VA
| Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
Jnterment at he convenience OF family. .,
Members OF Mosaic Lodge No. AIS. j. ana y. NJ s"o
Eckford Lodge odd Fellows. please take nouee.
rATM,ccon Wednesday June 80. al II o'clock noon,
Al I've ~ " John Freinghuysen Ta'mase. NJ d. I"
Funeral service will held at his late residence 10
Joralemon- St. Brooklyn. Saturday. July D. AZ w."
a..
VAN DEVENTER-At 81. Paul. MINI. on WEDNESDAY;
June 80 1891, David Provost Van De'entef' "s'a ID
,,to.-oo, c.a,
Funeral services his late residence oiinwood. nes5
| Natawan y. j.. Sunday. July T. at J"V D. H.
| Relatives and friends Invited - =. n a
| Train leaves foot Of cortandt Ne"-io'N' n wv
| a. m.
WEIJMAN-At Sharon, Conn. July = 1871, IN MS S'"
| year George +. Welman.
| A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Pryate station: m,si
Ien Railroad AZ minutes ride from the Grand Iehtr1
| I)epot Office 10 East 421-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
ANOTHER BANQUET FOR THE PREMIERS.
TNGLAND's COLONIES STILL THE THEME OF
AFTER DINNER SPEECH.

ENGLAND's COLONIES STILL THE THEME OF
AFTER DINNER SPEECH.
London July 1.-The Duke Of ConnaIght pre-
sided at n banquet given this evening by the COLO
NAL Institute the Colonial Premiers at the Hotter
Cecil Covers were laid for COO. Among those
present were Lord Halsbury. the Lord Chancellor
the Earl of Selborne, the Earl of Jersey, LORD
Loeb Mr. Goschen. the First Lord OF the Adj
miraty; Sir George Faudel-Phillips, the Lord
Mayor, and most Of the consular agents general
The Duke OF Connaught toasted the United En-
pre" coupling Sir Wilfrid Laurier's name with the
toast.
Sir Wfrid Laurier. in responding. said that II
the Colonial Prerniers remained much longer IN
England they would all he killed by kindness. He
admitted that the goal of his aspirations was 10
see Canadians Of French descent sitting at West,
minister. If he were a younger man ne Wouiu
hope to realize that ambition: but to-day his only
ambition was TO get denunciation or certain i0r-
eign treaties which were a block ON colonial de-
velopment. H.,
The Right Hon. George J. Goschen, responding
for the British Navy said he would not improve
the festive occasion by inviting the Colonies 10
contribute to the support OF the hcet but he wouln
say that in the unhappy event or an outbreak OF
war the British feet would seek the enemies OF
the Empire wherever they could be found Every
one of the cruisers at the Spithead review. ne
said has already had assigned II its place ana
duty as a protector of British trade routes ana
commerce: and. therefore. the Government Is glad
Of the opportunity to discuss with the Colonies
the best means Of securing naval efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Albuquerque, N. NJ. July 1.-THE shop employees OF
tho santa rs Pacific Railroad formerly the Attain
,,c and Paciac have been informed OF reduction
in wages OF from 10 to Is per cent. The reductions
extended all along the line. from Albuquerque 10
los Angeles and affect several thousand men.
p,,,o Mon, Iulv THE new law prohibiting
gambling in Montana is being universally observed
The law prohibits shaking dice Tor drinks.
and according TO the Attorney Generals construc-
ton makes playing cards for prizes In social gath
erings unlawful
St. Louis July 2.-The Pan American Commercial
furnace-like sleeping cars from NASHVILLE. reached
81 Louis this morning. An elaborate programme
Chicago July 2-Arthur Clayton Hook. for thirty
years connected with the Union Nut and Bolt Com
many M manager and general agent. committed sui
eide to-day by shooting himself through the head.
He had been i'll two months and was despondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
MANY REQUESTS TO CHARITIES.

VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS HERE AND IN NEw-oR-
LEANS BENEFIT BY MAYER LEHMAN's WILL
The will of Mayer Lehman. who died on June
81. was filed yesterday in the Surrogate's office.
A large part of his estate IS left to charity
To his widow Mrs. Babette Lehman the dece-
dent bequeathe the house and It's contents at NO.
East Sixty-second-st. To the Hebrew Touro
Infirmary and Hospital at New-Orleans Is left
$1,000 and like sum is given to the Hebrew
Widows and Orphans Home in New-Orleans. To
the Mount Sinai Hospital. $4,000 to the Hebrew
Benevolent and Orphan Asylum. $500; to the
Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews. OF New
Orleans 50 O0O to the Montefiore Home for Chron-
&c Invalids, $4,000 to St. Marks Hospital. S2Wo;
to the German Hospital in this city, $1,000; TO
the New-York Orthopedic Dispensary, $1,000; to
the Lebanon Hospital. $1,000 to the Educational
Alliance. $500: TO the Hebrew Infant Associa-
ton of Mott Haven, $1,000 and to the Hebrew
Technical Institute, 5000.
sum Of $4,000 is also left to the executors to
be used as they may fit for the assistance of
such OF Mr. Lehmans neces and cousins as sur
viye him. and for such employees of Lehman
Brothers may be in need of aid. The residue
of the estate is equally divided between the dece
dents children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
A M1ss1yG-poINT CONTEST.
WHO WILL BE THE FIRST TO FIND OUT
WHY THIS STORY SHOULD BE TOLDr

WHO WILL BE THE FIRST TO FIND OUT
WHY THIS STORY SHOULD BE TOLDr
The following story is sent to The Tribune by
an eyewitness. 1t Is published a missing-ooint
puzzle. Any one who to try Is invited 10
answer many as he thinks he OF the fol-
lowing questions:
What il the point of the story?
Why should 1t be printed?
Who will be benefited by its publication. to what
extent, and howy
Why should anybody have bothered to send 1t to
the paper?
Can It be intended to njure Mr.. Rice'S credit?
Can 1t be intended to make hero OF him?
What was the value of his office furniture?
Eas any press agent anything to do with the
publication of the story?
No prizes arc offered fer solutions. because 1t Is
confidently expected that there will not be any
solutions.
Here Is the story:
OF the Pleasure Palace. mad just sat down 70 a
quiet little dinner at the Imperial on Thursday
rushed in " and shouted t The STANDARD Theatre
a-dre. Mr. Rice. and your oftlce'll be all burned up
noyance as he remarked to the waiter '"AIphonse
are the Esnc Widow Tafn the
Standard; block away Sure enough, nall .
just beneath h Mr. Rices Office windows were drag
ging up line Of hose "The last time the stand
ard burned out" said Mr.. Rice refectivey. Il lost
I'm cash?" inquired Mr.. Price with polite show
OF interest. 800
mo" said Mr.. Rice. with asperity; I'll;
"a $500" Then he glanced out Of the window agar
and said, in a puzzled sort of way "Wnat do you
suppose l ought to do?" 80
Call messenger" vertured Mr. Price. with d
sudden inspiration .
The messenger responded. and before the bacf
coffee served came back with the reassurini
information that he guessed there wasn't ihuc'
harm DONE"
Then Mr. Rice paid his check. called cab anS
hurried off TO the Grand Central Station to cater
train for over-the-Fourth trip TO vermont
/ The firemen were still out on the veranda. MI
! Rice doesn't know yet what damage was zone
| How on earth are you going to beat man win
| nerve like that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
FUNERAL OF PROF. GEORGE MARTIN LANE

Cambridge Mass, July 1.-The funeral of Pro-
fessor George Martin Lane held in Appleton
Chapel, Harvard to-day The palbearers were
President Charles w. Eliot, Professor James NJ.
Pierce, Professor Clement l.. Smith, Professor
James r. Thayer Professor Frederick d. Allen,
Professor James r. Greenough, all of Harvard;
Professor Basil l.. Gildersleeve, OF Johns Hopkins
University; DR.. William Everett, Alexander Agas-
siz Dr. H. T. Walcott, DR.. Algernon Coolidge, c.
f. Guild W. S. Dexter. Colonel Henry l.. Hggin-
son. Francis Booth and Charles F. Choate. The
ushcrs were ]. c. Whitney DR.. j. j. Minot George
L. Peabody, c. S. Rackemann. II. T.. Warner, c.
+. Adams, I'd. c. Mnot Weld; a. Thorndike.
VI. Wyman, Ernest lowering and F. f.. Zerrahn.
The Kings Chapel service conducted by the
Rev. Edward II, Hail. formerly pastor Of the FIRST
Parish. in Cambridge and the Rev. Dr. Francis
G. Peabody Plummer professor of Christian morals
in Harvard The burial was in Mount Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
RHODES TRUSTED A WOMAN.
HOW He CAME TO BELIEVE CHAMBER
LAIN WAS WITH HIM.
MISS FLORA SHAW. THE COLONIAL EDITOR OF
THE TIMES" WAS ASSISTING THE RAID
INTO THE TRANsvAAL-soME
MISS FLORA SH
OF HER YARNS.

THE TIMES" WAS ASSISTING THE RAID
INTO THE TRANsvAAL-soME
OF HER YARNS.
London. July AT the resumption to-day OF the
sittings of the Parliamentary Committee appointed
to inquire into the Transvaal raid, four kilograms
exchanged between Miss Flora Shaw, the coleman
editor of 1.-THE Times" and Cecil Rhodes tnen
Premier Of Cape Colony. were produced Inc hrs''
from Miss Shaw. asks for the date OF the pesih-
ming of the plans. owing to the necessity OF IN
structing European correspondents OF the Lon
don Times" so that they might use their influence
In favor of Mr. Rhodes. The second dispatch
points out the danger Of delay, as the European
situation considered serious and protest from
the other Powers might paralyze the Government
The third message says Mr.. Chamberlain. Secretary
of State for the Colonies. ''is sound In case OF
the interference of European Powers, but have
special reason believe he wishes you to act I'M
mediately."
one dispatch from Mr.. Rhodes to Miss Shaw
says: Inform Mr. Chamberlain shall get through
all right If he supports me- But he must not seho
cables like the one sent to the High Commissioner
III win and South Africa will belong to England
During the course Of the examination OF MISS
Shaw. she said the first telegram was sent on her
responsibility and Its contents were unknow W.
TO the Editor Of THE Times for some weeks al
terward. ,
contnuing Miss Shaw denied having ever given given
Mr. Rhodes's plan, and said she had never received
any information from the Colonial once. he aSri
Ing the cable message. saying Mr. Cnam perlaih
was sound" Miss Shaw exclaimed that the Secre
tary OF State for the Colonies had pubcly deciareu
his attitude on the subject OF South Africa
At this stage of the proceedings MI Cnarnperiainf
entered the room. and. replying TO a question Vi
the chairman, William l.. Jackson, he sald -. +,
There has been so much baseess chatter tna .ha
had better state exactly what happened Al shc
Colonial Office in discussing the possibility OF a
rising Under Secretary Fairfield remarked IL I o,e
Johannesburgers are going TO rise. II Is to be hope1
they will do II soon. having special knowledge OF
the subject. think this remark gave tne slouiu
O.. axrich ad no
Immediately" ,.horo
Replying TO a question from Henry Labouchsedre
Chamberlain said It was casual ooseaV "a, vi. g
and he added, 1t possible Mr. fairheio was
laughing AT Miss Shaw. ,,. 80
The chairman announced that ne INTENDED 10 re-
of the British South Africa Company. but Ut.
Harris was abroad. and he was unable 70 reach
him. The sitting of the committee was the" au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
HE GAVE THEN A HARD FIGHT.
MAN WHO SAID HE VASE NEW-foRk
POLICEMAN MADE TROUBLE FOR
WORKERS OFFICERS.

A MAN WHO SAID HE VASE NETWORK
POLICEMAN MADE TROUBLE FOR
YoNKERs OFFICERS
man who said he a police officer OF the
Twentv-thrd New-York Precinct caused iot ol
trouble in Yonkers last night while on drunken
srree with his brother. They began In the station
of the New-York and Putnam Railroad, IN Getty
Square Soon after o'clock ticket-chopper IN
the employ of the company ran over to Policeman
Albert Smalley and informed him that two unruiy
men were upstairs and were violating the rules Vi
the company. He had protested, but they toiu MIN
they would clean the place out II he dld not smut up
The policeman FASTENED to the station ana the
two men were pointed out to him. lhey were
standing on the platform arguing and cursing the
ticket-seer A. j. CAREY. Smailey requested thefi
IN stem inside as 1t was a violation OF the COM
panv's rule to stand on the platform Inc He'
would not listen to him. and the larger one Dcsai
% curse Sm,lley and the officer started 10 push
the fellow toward the door In an instant NV
smaller man iumred on Smal.ey and started TO peat
hin, The big man joined in and punched the OH
Ger. only to 20 down from blow on the heS' "i','
a nrhtstick and down went Smaley from punch
from the smaller man in an opposite dlrec'ioh'
A large crowd had edged into the station ana a
number of men joined In ana alueu 'ic
officer Kicking biting and cursng, the DIG nnan
uos overnowered by "A dozen men. while Sildiey
was engaged in handling the little man ian six men
,yas sent in for police reserves. ana tn TN -
uho RESPONDED had great dlHlCuhy ,ca
VIZ az, ~ rho station as they fought ike mahaGs.
the to the police sdi nay iNf landed in the
noa tion the big man said he was !,sNlu
Tracey. twenty-six years old mason ey New
Yr The small man said he was william draeny,
thjrtv-two years old. liquor dealer OF inc sa'"'
When they had been locked up the nig man Prac Sn
he was policeman of the pU,;cnnan smailey TO
e up on him he would eer nfSrm Tss bady
If he found out SINAI i' on his coat and HIS
torn the buttons were TORN oii ii'' '
helmet was badly crushed. ,,oro Indigo Kellogg
The men will be arraigned RriOLe and dis
orGerv conduct assault and resisting an once or
There are several policemen nome attached TO
hracg oi Precinct having only the given
name William or living IN ohe-hu''u' '''''
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
INSTRGENT PRISONERS SHOT.

TWO MORE MILITARY EXECUTIONS OUTSIDE
CABANAS FORTRESS.
Havana. July 2-Addresslng the municipality OF
Manzanilo yesterday. Captain-General Weyler SAID
that the pardons granted 10 political prisoners were
only due 10 the generosity OF the Queen Regent. and
not TO the political influence of any party.
JOAQUIN Pedroso and Antonio Rojas were shot out
side the Cahanas Fortress to-day
II l. officially announced that the insurgent leader
Borroto has been seriously wounded and that his
brother has been killed in a skirmish at Ojo dc
Aqua Province of Santa Clara with column or
Snansh troops commanded by Colonel Oses. The
Government forces also captured the families ana
arms and ammunition of the Rorrotos.
CooneI Escrihano Capain-General Weylers
chief staff and DR. Martinez. chief of the SAM
tary staff during their inspections Of the Govern,
nent departments at ManZanillo have discovered
such a number OF gross Irregularities that all the
employees OF the factories there have been discharged
and will be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
JAPAN AND THE NEW TARIFF.

PRIME MINISTER OKUMA THREATENS A RETAIL
IATORY MEASURE.
Victoria B. c., July Count Okuma, the Prime
Minister and Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of Japan
delivered himself as follows at Shizuoka recently
with regard to the tariff now being considered
by the American Congress:
referring to the proposed customs duties may
say that II is a very important subject, and bears
upon the tea business of Shizuoka Prefecture.
cannot make conclusions regarding the tariff. but
j believe that the majority Of the people Of the
United States opposed to its coming into force
ION account Of the heavy duty 10 be imposed on
tea an equivalent duty will be put on our chief
articles Of export such silks. sugars and car
pets This is an unpleasant fact to face. but there
is no help for It. The proposed new tariff will
affect Japan more than it will England. France
and Belgium 1t appears that the only course open
is TO warn America that Japan and other Powers
will reciprocate by imposing heavy duties upon her
goods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
COLONIAL TROOPS AT WINDSOR.

Windsor, Eng. July Zone thousand Of the Colo
NAL troops, commanded by Lord Roberts, OF Canda-
har spent the afternoon at Windsor Castle. where
they were entertained at luncheon Later the Colo
mails were reviewed by the Queen from the East
Terrace after which they were shown over the
State apartments.
After the inspection Lord Roberts briefly ad-
dressed the troops. He said:
"Her Majesty wishes me to tell all the officers
ard men Of the very great pleasure 1t has given
her to see so many Of her subjects from distant
colonies here to-day. She hopes you may all re-
turn In safety to your homes and wishes you all
possible prosperity and happiness"
Lord Roberts then distributed the decorations
which the Queen wishes given 10 an officer and a
private representing every company or Colonial
froops and the presentation OF these recipients TO
the Queen brought the ceremony TO conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
CRASHED INTO A HIDDEN ICEBEhT.

THE STEAMER FURTOR LIMPs INTO ST. JOHNS
~ f. WITH HER COW SMASHED.
St Johns ~ F.. July 2-The steamer FurtCr,
with n load Of lumber. bound from West Bay. Nova
Scotii for Barry Wales. ran into an iceberg when
$50 miles east of Cape Spear. The night was per
fectly clear but the iceberg under water The
bow of the vessel crushed in and the front
plates were driven back five feet. The crew had
TO shift the lumber as the starboard ran w., Was
under water and 1t was only with extreme difh-
Guilty that the Furtor reached port. she VIII De
locked here for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
A BIG RUSH TO MILWAUKEE.

UNPRECEDENTED ATTENDANCE ASSURED FOR
THE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
Milwaukee, Wis, July 2-Sixteen thousand ap-
plications for entertainment have been received oy
the local committee from delegates TO next weeks
National Educational Convention, and this Is ex-
elusive of the Wisconsin delegation. which is ex-
pected to number at1east four thousand. The num-
Der is arrived at by comparison Of the reports OK
the State superintendent. The delegates Will there
fore number 5000 more than there are members
OF the society, the rest consisting or educators
not members of the society and OF those Interested
or who have taken advantage OF the low rates.
This makes certain the largest convention ever
held by association. and Is putting to the test
even the ample accommodations offered by the
Milwaukee people in private homes and at the
hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
FREE LANDS FOR IMMIGR4NTS.

Managua. Nicaragua. June 1.-THE Government
OF Nicaragua to-day published n decree. dated June
l. 1897 conceding lands free to families OF immi-
grants from the other Central American States in
the Department Of Zelaya. situated In Eastern
Nicaragua embracing the towns OF Bueheds
Parma and westward TO the Cordieras condi-
ton that the lands occupied for five consecutive
vears and also granting money bounty for the
ton of certain and the reimbursement
~ nassage money to that Department.
BY existing treaties citizens s OF the United states
teees in such concessions with natives OF any Of
,he Central American States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July 2-he storm has remained stationary
to the OF Montana increasing in Intensity pressure
OF 20 inches being reported from Batetord The
is high off the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic coasts
south OF Florida and the North Pacific coast Scat
tered showers have occurred on the Southern NewEng
land coast. the Ohio Middle Mississippi and Middle
Missouri valleys on the middle slope and northern plateau
The temperature has fallen In NewEngland the middle
northern plateau regions has risen In the southwest
and remained nearly stationary elsewhere.