davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-12-26
steamboatins o. the Nile.


Mr.. John NJ. Cook, accompanied by his
three, sons and few personal friends, com
peted yesterday tho fastest run by steamer
that has ever been made from Cairo TO Assooan
tho paddle steamer Cleopatra, which is one OF
power built by Mossrs. Thomas Cook / Bon
for the combined service Of. conveying tourists
and natives Of every class between hssioot and
As6ooan. The voyage was made as trial
trip 20 enable Mr., Cook to ascertain the precise
capabilities OF the Bteamer and TO prove that
this new service can be carried out not only In
accordance with tho present time table but
ALSO at any speed 1t may be considered nsces-
sary or advisable 10 work It. Although very
strong current had to be encountered for nearly
the whole Of the voyage up stream and very
strong head winds on the downward voyage,
the whole distance Of 400 miles was covered
withing l22 hours.
The accommodation on these now steamers
Is far superior to anything OF the kind which
mas yer been introduced on the riyer for the
ssonyeyaIee OF natives, the whole OF the main
deck and lower hold being fitted for hrst. Sac
ond, and third class natiyo travellers. with pri-
Sate accommodation for hareems OF each class
Iho tourist passengers are provided for ex-
cusively on the upper dsok. on which thero Is
good accommodation Tor thirty-two saloon
From the SUCCESS Of the FIRST trip there IL not
the siEhtest nonbt that as soon as tho comfort
and speed o. tho new steamers are known to
the natives, Msssrs. Cook 4 Son will secure the
whole OF that trafic In Upper Egypt.
The sun., 1888-12-26
Criokes News.

Boston, Dec. 25.-Ths members of the
newly formed Cambridge Cricket Club met at
their grounds In Cambridgeport this morning
and played Q match between sides selected By
members. The weather was most desirable for
cricket. although in the carly part Of the game
the ground was little hard for play. Az the
day wore on. however. the ground became
softer and q very enjoyable game was played.
The novelty OF cricket on Christmas morning
In these parts was fully appreciated BY the
players apd the large number OF persons who
witnessed 1t.
the 1steness OF tho season. Wien Tine Wns
called 1t was found that Anderson had made
SO runs. and tho eleven captain cd by Coutts had
69 The Cambridge Cricket Club has reorRan-
lied under new MANAGEMENT, with new play
ers. 1t Ia expected that they will bo heard
from LeXt season.
The sun., 1888-12-26
BOU LANGER'S NEW ALLY.
GEN. MoSThUBAN COMES OUT STRONG
III FOR THE POPULAR IDOL

/ -
The Mtnistry Greatly Alarmed by the
| uroyth or po,I,,r,.-- : Tbe Ps,,r,
n,....s- ~. %n..ss. a.. Ss-.s..
my
| PARIS, Dec. 25-Gen. Boulanger's cause
| h.. r.oa,,.d a.. ,r,r,o,.. ,.....,o,, q, 81. ..n.
| .ss ioeo''.u Al hnihehso as0oe''oh IN .ho Jan
| dfdature OF Gen. Montaubap for seat In the
| Chamber of Deputiss His appearance az a
| ...IIa., L. a.. D...-.,,...a "a ,ha o..,ua
canoiue'e IN ing oephltment Vi 'he eoni"e'
conJoined with Gen. BoulsnRer. OPENS favor
| ably for the BoulapQists n most momentous
| ol.ct,on comnoicn Tha Minist.rs t.oi tho
danger aoutely. and to-day they debated at the
Eysee how to face the situation,
c. ua,,.,,h. as. :. ai. n...,.,..
| uen. "oh'eupah ssys' oihcs oaNeiot'e.
when BoulenRer held IN check the attack OF
Won Steinmet's corps on thu left of thu French
IT, hi. ..,,s -. -. s,ssi.,as - a. :.
hnes' MS name nas oeen cnetisnso oy the
army. During tho five years Of his command
OF the Second Army Corps he added to his pop-
ularity.
Gen. Montauban's election address Is frank
sspousaI Of m. Roulanuer nroqramma Ha
.>N' y. w. ~, ,
oenounces tne Cnamper OF Deputles rs peinG
powerless for good as offending the national
oon aoi.nco and nm con,nromisip. the intaraata
" .ha aa,,.,..- sa.s rs V :'."
Oh tne country. ne demsnus tne summonihg
Of Constituent Assembly as alone competent
oNplese sno nAonA WI o ih'oAes ms
own past, showing that hitherto ne was
stranger to personal party auarrels, and that
no wss no" se'o@.ou eoieu W mo'Nos VI
palriotlsm. oen. Montahban appears as q
The sun., 1888-12-26
4 aENTLEaZANLY sW1NDLKR.
He Passes ~ . Clergyman and In Now
Trouble In Weshington.


HARRIsBURd, Pa, Dec. 25.-Detective
Henry Rapp Of Washington was here yesterday
looking up testimony In the case OF Marion d,
Newman. alias the Rev. Mr.. St Clair. the Rev.
Mr.. De HuRes Noble. &c. Newman was q
former resident Of Harrisburg. where his
mother. and other relatives reside. He Is
sha9rssd with numerous h1I crimes; he g. has n been
lated to win friends upon all sides., It Is said
he figured eonsDicuonsly in tho South Q few
neeced out Of money. he was compeiled to
y s ss ts 'rfss Es Where H. g.
When out Of money and an occasion pre-
sented itself. he would engage himself %
sssate snfH ae a msnased to
tion Of all save those whom he victimized In
one way pr another. and who would discover
ses Ge has Sess
by iight until arrested st WasRine eton on Dec.
,,a "a on tne cnarRe OF obtaining money by false
Last summer some women in Washington
e G.Iiy. g: ns%sRsPeIs e Il xSish SiFhE saaea!sd
ts.a .as IoS lssssrs %ss.
Iscsiy:d 6y him. Among the eorresSondents
SsG s oss:
more. with the hope that Tho. lie q
than that Of the first Newman sought
tho lady's ,ecauaintapce and gained her
confidence. It is said be also borrowed largo
oqe ways The two quarrelled. aud his arrest
followed: Yesterday morning the case came
PENDANTS counsel asked for q postponement on
account tof important witnesses being absent.
petectiye Rapp learned here further partlcu.
to Washington last night
The sun., 1888-12-26
Il QUARREL IN zB1 KITCHEN
The Coek's Wusbe,t Gives visitsr ,
Mprtai 6teb woure.

The Cook's Wusbe,t Gives = visitsr 9
Mertai stab worps.
While Louis b. Blnsse, retired merchant,
was entertaining relatives in the pariors Of his
big honse 1t 20 West Nineteenth street last
evening, previous to an old fashioned Christmas
dinner, his cook, Annie Herr. Julia Reyes, the
waitress, and Mary Burke. the chsmbermsid,
were having Christmas party In the basement.
Their guests were John Burke, strappins big
man OF 20, who is q boatman on one OF the
Fall River steamers, and Michael Moore. 20.
year-od driver. who lives with his aunt at 507
West Twenty-sixth street. and works in Du-
rants furniture factory. in Fourteenth street.
Moore 70 the cousin OF Julia Keyes, and Burke
is the husband OF the cook. whom he married
secretly two weeks ago.
Both mon had been drinking before they
came. and they went out together 10 get more
liquor Just before O'Clock.
Burke came back alone within fifteen min
utes with his face covered with blood from
cut in his cheek He refused 10 tell his sister
Mary how he had got the wound. While she
vas washing the blood from his face Moore
came In again. and Burke grabbed the bread
knife from the kitchen table to attack Moore.
The chambermaid dlsarmed him. receiving q
tSniing she had aaisted the s intoSicsted Ss boat
mon. The waitress went up stairs to serve the
Christmas dinner. leaving the two men In the
In few minutes there. was a desperate
souffie Ia the hallway. and Mr.. Blnsse the ro-
bust white haired head Of the house, ran down
stairs and pushed the Intoxicated men out Of
the house. 1t was tho first intima alton he had
had OF their presence. and in the darkness Of
the basement hallway he did not notice that
ing to Julia Keyes, Burke had seized the bread
sne snd s.sea s's Mdor. s hs sG s.o D % bs
point Of tho knife penstrated the wall OF the
abdomen.
Burke lied after the stabbIng. and his wife.
the the eSok, Abandoned a.. her work Of preparing
Burkes sister ran to the Thlrtieth street sta
tion and told Acting Captain Bchmittberger
came andlltook Moore from. the basement
area to the Sey York Hospital, where
Mary Burke said that her brother could easily
be found II wanted, but up to midnight the do
tectives had found no trace Of him or his wife,
the cook, and Sergeant Sheldon asked Head
quarters to send out general alarm to arrest
the fugitive. Mr. Blnsse did not know OF the
stabbing until the ambulance called to take
nwn
The sun., 1888-12-26
TIE ELEIENTH CENSUS
Some or the ThinEs yea May be Askes
Aboat-What . Census Costs,

Some OF tho ThinGs yea May be Asked
Aboat-What . Census Costs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-The Senate Com.
mfttee on the Census has not as yet had any
meeting to consider the bill passed by the
House at the last session providingfor the TAX
ing OF the eleventh census. The committee
has. however. received many communications
suggesting amendments to the BILL especially
in relation to the provision authorizing an
enumeration Of the survivors of tho late war,
and the insertion Of o provision for ascertain
ing the recorded indebtedness Of the people. e
Section II Of the bill proposes that the sched.
ules Of inquiries Of the eleventh census shall
be the Same as those OF the tenth census, with
such changes OF subject matter. emondations,
and notifications as may be approved By tho
Sscrstary OF the Interior. 1t being the inten.
ton to give the Secretary full discretion In this
matter. provision is made. however. In this
section that the Superintendent Of the Census
shall cause 10 be taken In the same schedule
OF inquiry the names Of those who served In
tho army. navy. or marine CORDS of the United
States fn tho war of the rebellion. and who
are survivors at the time OF said inquiry. and
number OF tie isttsrs ; receiyed d BY bsnss Senator
Hale contain Recommendations that there shall
IN e essh D q hs h ss u,
hed. 1t has also been suggested to him By va
rt0us persons that section b9 inserted In the
bill providing for the taking Of q census Of the
Coniederate soldiers now living. with their
terms Tnsnav.tTo q sssoiss b.s,d..
wsrs ths II ssS Rh:
present bill limits the number OF volumes for
the next consus to seven. one each TO the follow
ing subjects: Population and soolai statistics
relating thereto. products OF manufactures,
mining a9riculture. mortality and vital statis-
tics. valuation and public Indebtedness, statis-
tfcs relating TO railroad corporations, express,
Telegraph, and insurance companiea.
az T6S n6 @ PIX limits The expenses Of the census to
the printing. engraving. and binding The last
census cost the Goyernmont 1852 $50, but
this included the entire COST of doliyerina tha
work 10 the public finished and complete. Il
Is thought that the sum Of $1,000 600 viii be-
necessary for the work on account OF the in
ersasS 81 X SS that the
Another feature Of the House bill that 10 now
u that OF allowing tho Superintendent OF the
Census to furnish to any city, town, or muniei-
pality 0 list OF the names In the city. town or
municipality at tho rate OF rs cents for each 100
Mr.. Pitman Pulsifsr. the committee clerk.
has prepared this table. showing the date oi
tne various census publications. the entire |
cost cost q each census and tho number Of volumes
volume pussasd PsSi s so sro ,sS vsIon sss
EsSisd % IVA = lsS ss s,Ts s s ssG Pss
"a 1880 four volumes published IN isse si saS IA:
So four volumes published In 1874 81 $50 Sill; isSo
Ia 1882 q, o61 $50 S~ANA
The sun., 1888-12-26
Youxe srrr1.EIn,s DEATH.
Reasons rpr Believing he was struok powr
and Robbed.

and Robbed.
Harry Stillwell was found unconscious on
the sidewalk with his skull fractured In Flush
ing avenue. near Marcy avenue, Williams
bureh. early Sunday morning. Edward Jones'
driver employed BY the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company met policeman near the spot,
accompanied him to stillwell. and helped carry
the latter into the car stables. Jones was
watched, and II was learned that he he'd been
seen In company with an ex-car driver. Jere-
miah Bedden. about the time that Conductor
Conner put Stillwsll of his car at the stables
at Flushing avenue. near Marcy.
Bedden left Brooklyn Monday morning. He
was traced to Newark. and early yesterday
morning he was arrested In q esloon In that
city. He wss intoxicated, and, It ia said. he
admitted that he struck Stillwell whom. he
said. he had met about AZ O'Clock Sunday
morning. Stillvell was abusive. Rsddsn de-
clared. Jones struck stillwell several blows
after tnt RsSiss 4ad a a% h sedSSn Ssn said
and fneV nothing Whatever Of ths affair,
=, Yesterday Pfternoon Coroner Lindsay visited
the and each made 4 whtsh
fore stilIwell left the car at the Flushing aye;
nuse stables twenty cents in t Sthhnge was banded I'D
Police. captsin Martin bsieves stiIiweii was
hss osS6s % e n hs
skull A peculiar incident in ,. SonneStion with
night he was killed is that he was elected from
the car at the foot Of Greenpoint avenue and
that he boarded 1t again and sat in Q corner
with his head hanging down. Police Sergeant
Hamilton, who 10 his uncle heard the con.
ductor and the young man quarrellinR, and
stepped on the platform from the street, and
asked what tho matter was. He was told by
the conductor that everything was all right
and. glancine csrelsssly ut the young man sit
tlnE In the car. went away. He did not rscoR-
niEe his nephew.
The ,prisoners, Jones and Redden. live in the
Same house, 279 Lee avenue. From their state
ments 1t would appear that they had been
drinking at tho time they met StiwelL Red
den has not been working for three months.
After. .stillwell fell upconscious the two men. It
ts said, made OF Reddenp went to his home,
above. and helped to carry The DYING man 70
matter to any one. and went about his work as
usual, To hfs wife Jones said; so It Is reported.
and get ready to leave the city. Tho prisoners
will be taken before Police Justice Kenna to.
The sun., 1888-12-26
THE ONE DAY In THE YEAR.
1T OUGHT TO BE WHITE WITH SNOW,
BUT 1T 70 SURE TO RE JOYFUL

Teaterday's Chrlstu,ss was Exceptionally
1and for Deeember Day, bat ~ Wa,
Spent Happily by the fromennsers snt
sy the Chutren In Pushs Installations
Suoh Christmas as yesterday Is excep
tlonal. There wasn't fake Of snow In town
nor anywhere for miles around. Weather OBJ
server Dunns prophesisd rain didn't come
and the all-day sun brought the mercury up
from So at 8 A N. to go at 81 In the after
noon. All this made pretty hard shedding for
the reindeers OF st Nicholas, and the day
seemed like one OF 0ctober's own. Lots OF tho
people who had been out the night before
stayed on the street till morning, and some
found their way into the Catholic churches,
where masses after midnight were said.
Fifth avenue was thronGed at noon with q
procession like that OF Easter. Many mon
went without oyerooets. Central Park had
thousands OF visitors. and up there the lawns
made 1t hard TO believe that 1t was really q
New York December day. Last year there was
adouble holiday. for Christmas fell on Sunday.
and was observed then and on Monday too
That Sunday It was 20 degrees colder than
Yesterday. and there was q dirty remnant Of
snow on tho ground. Then on the next day
snow storm came and made Christmas look as
IL ought to look.
The weslthy citizens OF our town do not for
get the Door and unfortunate at this season of
the year. as anybody would have learned By
going into the different charitable institutions
yesterday. OF course there is great deal OF
quiet charity OF which nobody ever hears. but
In the charitable institutions the names OF the
donors sre rs!igiog1sly kept. unless special re-
Known; Every institution has its oEn patrons,
from many quarters. Our country cousins
send in barrels Of provisions and clothing as
The Institutions that are especially patron-
that take care Of the waits OF the town-orphans
proyde FOR them Or these the S chdregns iH gSS Ala
Society. heyiPg the care Of nearly 10000 un:
81 ssosss fnas Sd
society has schools In different quarters Of the
veFS 9 has s
fourteenth street, and also provide toys and a
iop TN he
Sfss Ss 5atss H. ssa
saSsr 5sSs b bSSssD s.S
eRdFsn IN S Els Has esfs tssn hHss
pas COX. In ss sonng
distributed among. the girls who bad lodged
from IS 70 % years Old, sal down to . dinner.
tho Eift OF Mrs. W. Waldorf Astor. In tho
syenlnG there was an entertainment In which
took the chief part.
The East Side Lodging House. 2S7 East
Broadway. gave the newsboys and bootblaeEs
their usnal Christmas dinner yesterday. The |
Sost OF the dinner was betrayed by Mr.. J.
Dying to death In the family Of Superin-
te1dent George Calder, the proposed entertain
mont was omitted.
,Messrs. Andrew Carnegie. Edgar 8. Auchin- |
Gloss. and Robert Fulton Cutting have donated |
abopt 100 CARDIGAN Jackets and as many pairs
o. Shoes and stockings, which will be distrtb- |
Uted among the boys to.morroW.
The sun., 1888-12-26
The Now European Riaes.

BERLIN, Dec. 25..-The rifle factories at
spandau. Dsntzic, and Erfurt are turning out
$4,000 repeaters OF the new pattern every
month. At this rate two years will be required
to arm the regulars and the landwehr
The French Government. during the recent
stay of the Russian Grand Dukes in Paris.
offered to place the Lebel rifle at the disposal
Of the Car on tho condition that the whole
Russian supply be made IN France The Gar
proposal. Although neither the Austrian
Mannlicher rifle nor the German repeater is
smokeless. like the Lebel rifle. both are be-
lieyed to be reliable.
The sun., 1888-12-26
Trinity's Christmas Service.

A great congregation assembled yesterday
in Trinity Church at the II o'clock service.
The high altar was handsomely decorated with
flowers. and green's and holly clustered and
twtned on the cbancel rails and Gothic pillars.
Tho music. under the direction Of Organist
dered by the full choir OF boys and men. BE-
sides the professional apd recesslonal hymns
the programme included schubert's, COM
God" BY Schubert, and the anthem " Glory to
God In tho Highest" by Mozart
Tho rector. the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. preached
o brief sermon appropriate to the day.
The sun., 1888-12-26
BROOKLYM.

sssssSs., Isat.y iS. III Bsss T III. sS'y sseS va -
tnd The lower portion had been badly burned me
n hd hsmS aPa on hSnday niEht he boarded the tut
the boiler reom.
John Roe: on returning 70 his house iso Concord
nn n frenI Of the next house and no,tasd
man placed In II. but no VAS dead before Ift Adams
street. station WAS reached rhe man had revere cut
fsss .syea inches AL with sialy hair and mous'schS
he sSt 81 on slI NE sS s9,iS ,Is S ~
The sun., 1888-12-26

The carpet on the Senate Chamber is 40
clean and the Senators are so careful about
keeping neat appearance around their desks.
Into that body. iolt eompeiIsd 70 break hi%sSlf Sl
o oI the habit Of tearing IN 6its of pppsr while
70 this resolution. now that the tarifi debate is
on and requires come working OF his BRAIN In
leu. therefore. OF dropping the paper on the
hoor. hs tears on small pieces and puts Than, N
his month. He inds that chewing naper assists
ms thoeghts almost rs much as Tearing Il up
,HI ~ bG sestteIsd abont his desk He is . aioW,
70 concentrate bis mind. "S~>e'-'A1
The sun., 1888-12-26
A Holiday In the Tonbs.

The prisoners In the Tombs got their GUS
tomary Christmas dinner from the Commits
sioners Of Charities and Correction yester-
day. and they all ate 1t with relish. not bar
ring tho murderers Reiohe. Handsome Harry
Carlton. and Fred Carolin. The City Mission
Church choir sang at the morning and after
tention Of the prisoners In bis sermon to the
u; fact that there vas % change Est for every one
thieves who died ct His side would bs in
he9yen with Him. Chaplain Lowe is rather at
q dissdyantage, for hfs audiences ore con-
cealed behind brfck walls and barred gates
He got Q chance later to say word or two to
the wicked male prisoners In their cells Just
before their dinner.
The sun., 1888-12-26
CHRISTMAS IN A PALACE
Holiday Festivities In the House OF En-
RerOr william.

perOr William.
BERLIN, Dec. 25.-The Empress has been
buying presents for the court and tho royal
family. Last evening. after the imperial din
ner at the palace. the gifts were distributed.
The household officials Of the Empress and the
Dowager Empress Augusta made large pur-
Although the court mourning extends to off,
cial circles. Berlin makes merry. Within the
royal schloss the presence Of tho youthful fam
Peror. accompanied by Princes William and
Frederick. visited the Empress and Dowager
Empress, and then Joined the chtldrens party
was o resplendent Christmas tree from En-
press Frederick. Prince Henry entertains at
HeSse, and Princess Alix.
The sun., 1888-12-26
Badly Hurt In y Central rarl Aee,d,n.

FIG. Patterson. lumber merchant, of 10
Bethune street. and John Spence. plumber. Of
n Jane street. went out for drive In likht
wagon yesterday afternoon. The horse ran
away on the west drive OF the Park, throwing
out the occupants OF the vehicle at Eighty NTH
terrain Hospital. suffering from Q severe cen
eensslon OF the brain and severe scalp wounds
ne recovered consciousnsss. and asked that
case OF bis death.
The sun., 1888-12-26
sport ON CHERRY HILL.
n ChEtstnaas Fire Eatertalns the HoodIusns
OF tho Neigh borhood.

OF the NeiGhborh0Od.
They had q rather quiet Christmas down
In tho Fourth ward until p. NJ. and then they
had racket that made tho old tolks think
there was something In the day after all, and
that caused the hoodlums to whoop for joy.
Tho fuss was right under the shadow OF the
Bridge ana at the top Of old Cherry Hill. In the
basement OF tho three-story brick rooksry "a
OhSrry street Thomas Dunn, an old man
doYn there.
Widow Mary Ann Mack was ono Of his tran
elonts yesterday, and while she was getting on
tumble-down bod she had q Mt and tipped
ever 4 lamp. There were q lot OF lodgers Ia
sle CELLAR. and Ihoy got Mary Ann safe from
blaze. But somebody had rung up the Fire
pSpaEtnspt, gnd before Mary Ann was over
gyor SheEy Hill and bringing echoes down
The dirty little boys and girls jammod the
The sun., 1888-12-26

A stylishly dressed young woman, who
said she was Effle Lsmbertson. engaged O
coupe yesterday afternoon for q drive In Gen.
tral Park. On her return she had q dispute
with the driver about her fare and accused
him OF robbing her OF 80. At the arsenal in
Central Park Sergeant Muholland asked her
pedigree. She became excited. and seizinR an
Ink bottle threw 1t at the SerReant's head. he
lodged II and she was locked up.
The sun., 1888-12-26
E,Ieh DAILY Killed.

Ellen DAILY. employed In tho family Of Ed
ward Pinnikau OF 0i Athsrton street. Yonksrs was
struck BY the s0uthbound Saratoga special yesterday
ttsrno9n AthsIton street face, the tracks and the
ss % anS point whsIs the aecdsn took place there
started 20 70 to the river bank to look some boys who
were MhnnE she passed through break In the line
ot sght cars and stepped the tracks almost In front
OF tho train. she was Killed Instantly.
The sun., 1888-12-26
Germany wo.'t Float Bu,ssr..u Loans.

BERLIN, Dec. 25-Herr BlGenoder, the
banker. privately visited Friedrichsruhe last
week. 1t is surmissd that his visit was for the
purpose Of consulting with Prince Bismarck in
diately after the visit a Frankfort syndicate
which was arranging loan OF 100000 marks
for the bulgarian Government, received Official
notice that the issue of such q loan would be
impossible within German territory.
The sun., 1888-12-26

Tho Rev. John N. Grady. brother Of OK
Senator Thomas " Grady, died ysssrdsy At the rest
osnee OF the Rev Michael j. fhsiAu. pastor Of ST.
useiHs Church iosIh street near Lexington avenue
fAher GrAdShas been pastor Of the Catholic Church In
fortchcSter for several years month ago he cana
from roItchester 90 ftIher phsans house 10 preach
pul WAS taken sick wl,h cold which dsvslpped
igin pneumonia lie Was graduate of NAnhAttanyiile
In Troy. '' " ~ 'N'N'"s'y
FREDERICK Dnsbs Of JsHsy City died Yesterday Of
terms In tho beard ol Aldermen
The sun., 1888-12-26
A 1.-Two Toad In . Horses Threat.
From tae PAilsaslpAaa Ttmss

A Berkshire farmer has Just lost valu.
able colt from most extraordinary cause.
The colt had for longtime suffered very much
having been performed on its throat TO no Dur.
pose. it was finally decided 70 have It ghot On
at the shoulders large toad craWied out Of
the opening In the windpipe. and the extraor-
dinary cause OF the poor animals euffsrtnR be-
red when extrioated. but gradually assumed
The sun., 1888-12-26
The LaureIs or Pence.

BERLIN, Dec. 25.-When the Emperor
visited the Vulcan shipbuilding works at
Bredow on Saturday he was greeted by 5000
workmen. who lined the approach to the works
crown Of lauIels was offered TO his Majesty.
Tho.s Tho In s9fSspssing sSsp It, said thank
fer fsred to me. am happy to think that they are