davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

t..noy ave and 1891 st. corner i25xs,: Charles
rIa iSsn nS5i lag s y john and
Adolph Bussins. Mary Van Doren to Morris 1000
Ah,t .r5SP ave. corner ioch-st 25i.oa7
!? ,s s1",rs in ns Pv smh and VIE To-
Samuel Ross MIX:
l2c!h St, s S' # q eS,s and s2 y,e 'o'
EdwSrh = H1say sna we anu
SANE prop "G ns Mary p5er and h1aD@n
Same uro T,r ABBY p Glenn and husband 20
sam SAM o,,; rar and vito 10 same
same p-opsrty Jqnr ' 1y 70 sane sam WHO :;
same ...........;;.;.
Sa anne. proper'y' Helen ''arN ana n"T''ni 70
s,me pro9sry Thomas FryIp to =. 10
sam" ,;,.. ,,,.,.,.: 49,, ~:
S1m nerg rryfr I.0f E4wai HALLIDAY ana "he
IN hay, ay" r y II IT ~ ii 2rSr ST. 'Ni 81 ooo
rsomb NI ana ana We s, 20 'so' 49, s
W NqTsTl 4 p9 gag and another 'Nec"'o' TO 10000
'oN'h 81 - IT, ps IT. . 81 r'umhus ay" ,oN ~
i-scs.on 10000
Irregular 70 ciendennlns Lane. Julia II Hicks 200
10, q, : = - . e - columbus ave 75xloo II.
TnrsT an, %n' ono,h sy Son" ana wives " JOIN 1000
cbsr s., ~ # o. Lenoh - sI Ew GTS sa1
s ton .... ,: !, -, :. ,,,,.. p s.,. csoo'
Same nr,,er,,. Edwin II stanton 10 franc.;
cr,w(orii ''.''
NJ w, Il oS SogT ar, Ea xe n, n' e ay<
l s1 + ,I,; S to II ,. WI S Mg, SoS'o W
27.h st, -. Sa7 ss VS. 2.,f 81 Nos $3.50
nroher. .', ,d " ''' ana "''e 10 "'''''r 1900
' Am e al Z, %SR gl si Hnr John 100
ah. st. f.: H ';sSTr WSsi Nay i"]p''H ana IN
2ath st. No a:S West. Thomas -ady ana
ss y.s.r property Catherine Ke'rnan to George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
alntnrnisheo Apartments 10 &c.,
near Columbus-ave
Rents from $50 to SO. Janitor on premIsea

A pxEKTisEMENTs AND sUBscnIlTIoNs FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. IN;
CEINED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No 1912 Broad
wa, "a door north OF Thrty-hIss ST.. ana ADVER-
EASEMENTS At the following Branch Offices: 254
Eighth ave. s. corner Twenty third st 10? Gh-aye.
l51 Fodthavc.. Fourteenth too Third-ave..
Tird-h'e cor: Forty seventh ST. lO2D Third ave.
SiNtyn st ST l.1Os First l0S West Forty
l42 Columbus ~ Avenue 1925 Third 257
West Forty seconds 1913 Sccond-ave 5Ji Third ave
LBS Thil-nvc. 20l Third between one
and twelfth and one hundred and. thirteenth
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundred and
twenty NTH ST 2t3 West One-hundr-d and NTH
st. and 40 West One hundred andforty fifth up
y. M. at regular Office rateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
Eta:l Acnsss.

NN~~~~>N~~
hANIS. ANGEL.NE a.. pursuance 0. ar
order u Lion -. Petty. Surrogate re |oraty
~ SUFFOLK. made md entered the Fh lay 81 Januiry
1896 notice II hereby that. whereas the undersigned
intend To apply to the Suroga's Court of the County
Suffolk Tor Letters Of Administration the Estate II
Angein" A. Davis late of Huntingdon Suffolk County
y. y deceased. and 10 have the penalty of tn" Bond
quirsd by aw granting such Letters reduced pun
OF Section . GH the Code Of civil
the state Of New York
All having claims against the Estate Of the said
hngcne 4. Davis. deceased. hereby notified
the To the Surrogate Of the County Of Suffolk
Al his Office in tverhcad suffolk County. y. Y.
before the second day OF March, 1896
Dated Huntington, January 9TH. is'8.
ADELAIDE NJ. DAVIS
WILMOr q. CkOSSMAN,
Petitioners
HENRY W GAINES Attorney for Petitioners No. 2s4
Pearl street. New-York Cny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
Nrtt,or Gnlrs of Real estate.


L,XEcr TORS SAE.E-CLOSfNG ESTATE 49, .
II The Executors Of George J. Hamilton VIII eel AZ
auction IN. Real Estate Saesrr)ms III Broadway'
New York Is Peter f. Meyer auctoneer. on THURSDAY.
January 30 i>d az /: o'clock NJ the two hne apart
ent houses Nos and West bath Street lot .oNf H.,
buildings 2Jxes hrownstone. 5story. apartments on
floor. Rents 1924 month. Mortgage. $1,000 each
house AZ per Taxes and water last year S4'l
Further IF the EXECUTORS. at GO Column.
Avenue, SCOTT * UFSON. Attorneys. o9 wall
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Sold nv nil booksellers. or sent. post paid by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
Iss-l57 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
[ ost ano Found.

IUb1 UHo 1UUVU
OST.-Bankbook Nos. 1913. 1888 and G3S 0s4 Bank for
- Savings 80 Fourth New Payment stopped
Please book TO bank.
I OST.-I,ankbook No. GO 500 Bank for Savings $50
IL Fourth New-York Payment stopped Please
book bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
Citn rropsrtn for Sale.

NHH r 'Hf$RFU -
4 RETTEK INVESTMENT THAN BONDs.-For eae
"A nrstcass corner apartments entire avenue
front JOxaO2; stores Offices under main halls and
stairs marble iron private halls steam heat gas
mel filled highest class tenants total rental up
ward Of $4,000 Particulars OF CHARLES Buck,
Colulnbus-ave and I2d-st
ST-C'IASs 4s,ory house 20x55: lot 100 IT. Park;
/ SIS 900: bargain. STEVENS. 93d-st, Col. Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
4 BOARDING SCHOOL. FOR BOYS Will receive one boy
y n, h,r rate. HEAD MASTER Room -
West iith St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

nWIGHT SCHOOL.
~ Academic Department of y. Y Preparatory school
Siv'.,nih hcglns september - Cericai. admi,
Laboratories Gymnasium. For announcement. addres
Principal ARTHUR WILLIAMS Yalcl. lao ltS Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
1nstrnttion.

1nstrnrtion.
>ou,ooooo>ooo>o-~Sooro
For Young La1es-C.ty.
NJ ADEMoIsELLE, yEITI TN ,,,p,s
F IaS nSS G scH WEsr E I.rM sN
NJ st ' + Mrs sHRAi t. EMERsoS rrineipe
Primary aI sdyanGed r SIosse, o r1p"'a'0" 'o' d"
NJIss NJ + KAYsoN. II. a. BOARDING. AND DAY
SGq2 I'd w F9M @. ,S SGs T%5 ' ''
New RrTdFF Fox iN4 Y6TId LADIES'.
IS s5th Street,
TUE IAcoTor !, TcT Wss4 seth ST
boarding and day school FOR girls kindergarten for
Mlc an" FRoM:NT ana G. l. MORGAN. Principals.
TIVE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE s5 IE'S ana seth Streets.
For Boys and Young Men.-Cty.
BOARDING. SCHOOL FOR IoyS MI Ter sn, on; n; boy
~ nj hail rate. HEAD MASTER Room ~
nwIGHT SCHOOL.
~ Academic Depar'mcn, Of y Y. Preparatory school
to S m.nJ l ,as wi f TIHrER EXAMISATIoN
s i Hnr T"7 %AMs as 40 S f BSid
For Er'h SeNeS.-'ly
DERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
ID Maa,oa sauags en- # and l'ro"a%n' Nv YORK
For Boys and Young Men.-Country
UoRpENTowN -. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID REV. r. H. i-tNDON. INlNirAi.
GAIT 7. j. LANrOS. CpMMANpANT.
l., AiRFiFLp ACADEMY HOME SCHOOL FOR PoYs
iis flr business c0liege ~ miles from New YORK
FRANCIS H. BREW Err \ ". frin Fairfield. conn.
NATTLWoOB INSTITUTE. Conoordville. Pern-s lo2
NI pet succes-ful school. - the h~-t 10 In
With .ni wake w boys - IT," duties II
.HoRTL.DGE iaie,. 4 NJ. rrin.
DOcKLAND Coegiat. Insi.iu'e N,ack the Hudson
IL s7r Ens class COIN. living languages horse
AMI pony equestrian dept Capt. Wilson A NJ. rrin.
T'nE rEEKsKlII MILITARY ACADEMY.
Feehskil y. Y o2i year. send for illustrated cnta
lEgf col. LOUIS II. DRl.EMAN. Prin.
For Young Ladies' Country.
HOME INSTITUTE TARRYTOwN- OK HrDSON--A
tot Ke,f~ns s.pi is,h Miss VI ". Metchl'. Principal.
j ris'0wn y / near N~w-York o1y.-colIege prepara-
lr, and general exceptional opportunities for
music AMI art. refer 10 prominent educators
'J,HE Cambridge SCHOOL.
select private 'choo. for girls Best preparation
forts 4 home NJ ARTHUR GILMAN is the Director.
Cambridge. Mass.
WALNrr LANE SCHOOL
Boarding Day and College Preparatory Tor Girls Goth
opens sept. 18th. For circular address
Mr. THEODORE H. RICHARDS. Principal
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. \ NJ Associate Principal
Germantown. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

rTHE MISSES EfY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5,h and seth Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

THE IACOTOr SCHOOL.
i II WEST SGTfI ST.
boarding and day school FOR girls. kindergarten Tor
lovs and girls: conducted In French.
NIlln. ENOMENT and Mr. =. |. MORGAN. Prlnclpals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

For Both Sexes.-City.
DERfrTZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
ID Madison Squar. t2-'h ~ and Rroadwpy) New York
,i.rnanla ia Fulton ti. ~. ti,} liat. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Tfere are stories and poems by Eugene Field pupsnei
atfroc,iycy In companion volumes They are INGENIOUS
dro witty delicate and charming Poets ana story eeTs
n,y emulate and all rejoice. New YORK sun
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

Let parents not live for their
children, but with them" The mother
should allow no false modesty to stand
in the way of her daughters knowledge
OF herself, Of her possibilities, Of her
perlls. For over thirty years DIR.
Pierce has used his "FsvOrite Prescrip-
ton" rs . strengthener, q purifier, a
regulator. II works directly upon the
delicate, distinctly feminine organs, in
. natural, soothing way. It searches
out the weak spots and builds them up.
A woman who would understand her
self should send q cents to the Worlds
Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y, for DIR.
Prices Medical Adviser, q book Of zoos
pages.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

II your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptom Of the
disease-h0arseness. IT Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given az soon AZ the
child becomes hoarse It will prevent
the attack. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared, the attack can ~
ways be prevented by giving this
remedy. II Is also Invaluable for colds
and who0ping cough. For sale by J. S.
TalcOtt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
rhorosgh Bred Ion.

fhoroMgh Bred aogs.
have some thorough bred Poland
China hogs at very low prices II taken
soon, 70 close out my stock.
48tf JAMES LILLEY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
For Sale.

have $50 cords OF dry wood at the
brick yard, which / will cell in guam
titles to suit purchaser.
CHARLES MURTHA.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
~@>~NOTICE~~
That every article Of Tinware manufactured by the
|LISk MANUFACTURER CCOMPANY,LT LTD,
OF cANAMOAGuA, H..

Is absolutely guaranteed and warranted not
70 rust. and that each and every piece of
this ware chat does not prove positively
.A~ntl.rusting may be returned to the dealer
rom Q it was purchased and exchanged
new goods, FREE OF COST. For sale bv
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-26
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain a
Live Stock Ceuters.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers,
Chicago. Dec. 23.-Whent = Decem-
ber. 7G 5-Sc; January. 77c: May. 20 5-Sc
a79 3-4c: July. Is 1-4c. COrn-Decem
Der. 22 5-Sc: January. 22 1-2c; May.
25 lie; July. % 7-Sc. Oats-December,
16 1-2c: January, 10 3-4c: May, 193-4c.
Pork-December. $685.; January, $7.G5:
May, $7.95. Lard-Deceml,er. $3.15;
January. 1885; May. $4.O5. Flax-Casll.
72c; December, II lac; May. 763-4c.
Tim0tlly-Cash and December, $2.E5;
February. $3.50; March, 500. Rye
Cash. 37c; May, Ale. Barley-Cash.
No. 3. 23n3!c.
Chicago. Dec. 23-Hogs-Market &C.
tive; light, $3.25a3.45; mixed. $32fla
33.45: heavy, $:sa3.4O; rough. S::sa3.::8sj5. :8sj5
Cattle steady: beeves, $3.4Oa5. 20: cows
and heifers. $16On4. 10; Texans. $2.S50
4.2O; stOckels and feeders, S1.0Oa3.S5
Sheep steady.
Minneapolis. Dec. 23.-Wheat - De
cember opened at 75 1-2c and closed at
1880; May opened at 771-2c and
closed at IS 1-8c. On track - No.
hard, II 3-Sc; No. 1 Northern. 76 1-sc;
No. Northern. "a 5-Sc.
and quiet. Wheat lower; No. 2 spring,
a 1-2c: No. 1 Northern, Sic; May,
793-4c. Corn quiet and steady; No. 3.
22c. Oats weak and neglected: No. 2
wHitc. 1Sa19c. Barley very dull; No.
9. 34c; sample, 23a31 1-2c. Rye lower;
No. 1. 80 1-2c. Provisions steady; pork,
S6S5; lard. $3.75.
South st. Paul, Dec. 29.-Hogs-Mar-
ket strong and active; a few loads SELL
ing early; sales Mt $2.S5a3.1O. Cattle
Market steady; good demand for fat
cows and steers; medium butcher stun
weak and in light demand; more stock
ers and feeders wanted; sales at $2a
:.25.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-26
IS AGAINST SOCIALISM.

The Federation of Labor ReaOlu-
tiOns an Many Subjects Adopted.
Cincinnati, Dec. q. - When the six
teenth annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor reassembled
to-day Chairman Duncan, from the
committee on law, recommended an
amendment requiring that copies of all
resolutions Of a general character or
proposed amendments to the cOnstitu-
tiOn Ike sent to the secretary two weeks
In advance for consideration by the
general officers and the officers of the
different trades unions, and that no
such amendments can first be offered
In the convention except by consent
of twO-thirils of the delegates. Adopt
ed. A resolution for department Of
labor with another cabinet officer was
adopted. A resolution for the better
inspection Of navy yards and arsen-
ais, aimed at the Carnegie steel works
and others. was adopted. 1t was Of
fered by the machinists' union in in
dorsing the Otey house resolution pend
Ing in congress.
A resolution was fav0rably reported
that no official of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor should be allowed to
affiliate or participate with any politi-
cal party. was adopted-37 to II.
\ resolution by Delegate Boyce rec
Ommending that union men do not ell
list In the state militia was adversely
reported on the ground of personal
rights. The report was not concurred
IN, and the resolution was adopted.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-26

one more gift. kriss has given him
self. He is to go out into the world
and carry the blessings of our Revels.' -
Then she called her Snow Children,
and. speaking to them in her snow Ian.
guagc, which none but herself and her
little people can understand, or even
hear-SO low, so soft, SO melOdiOuS 1t
is-bade. them prepare christopher for
his long journey.
First they murmured into his ear
until lie grew drOwSy and fell asleep.
and when he Slumbered they folded
around him rich. red robes and man.
tie bortlered with ermine and placing
OH his head IL tall peaked cap, bound
around 1t Il wreath of holly. They
powdered his long hair with snow {:
they fastened n long white beard to his
chin and above his lips gently curling
mustache Cutting n ripe rosy apple
in half, they rubbed Its glow upon his
cheeks, and added a rogulah twinkle
In his eye and hid laughter In the cor.
ncrs of his merry mouth. Then they
called the Wind and all the other
Snow Children. and they each added a
crystal here and an icicle there, Il drift
of flakes here and a dash of powder
Nuu W lcll lllllc pt'uluC Va
the Moss ,and Flowers. and Rocks.
and Streams. had assembled they took
hands and danced and sung and hailed
him ''Old Kriss Kring.e. Father Christ
mas"
4Awaking at the merry peals of
laughter and pollity, Christopher stood
amazed.
Queen Holda explained it. Father
Christmas" she said, ''you have slept
2 hundred years in my enchanted
wood: You came into my forest \
hard and selfish youth. You have seen
our Revels and our gifts each to each.
and you gave yourself to us. While
you slept my Snow-CAi!dren robetl
you. and now send you as my repre-
sentative subject out into the world.
where cannot go. for must ever
dwell within the limits and haunts of
Elf1and. You shall travel far and wide
at the happy season Of the year. Your
Wishing-Trees shall never fail when
you carry Christmas greetings to the
children with the message of Peace
on earth, good viii to men,"
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-26
RoSBrn snor.
sheriA Ganderson Of Ada. Ninn.,
WinRs n DesneraaO

Shera4 Ganderson OF Ada. Man.,
Wings q DesperadO.
Ada, Minn., Dec. 23.-In attempting
to arrest stranger who was charged
with the robbery of the Bank of Cal
edonia. N. d., on Sunday, Sheriff Gun
ders0n shot and fatally wounded an
unknown man at Rolette to-day. The
sheriff received telegram summcning
him to come to Rolette Mt once and ar
rest a man who was wanted for rob-
berry. Gunderson, together with Con-
stable BoswOrth. started ut once for
itolette, where 1t was supposed that
the prisoner was safely lodged and in
safe keeping, hut when the officers ar
rived the prisoner had escaped and
was ON his way toward Ada. Ilc was
overtaken and requested to surrender.
Although lie had been kept a prisoner
for some time he was yet armed. He
resisted arrest and pulled gun on the
sheriff. but the sheriff was too quick
for him, covered him with his Win.
chester and fired. hitting hin, below
the shoulder. The rObber is supposed
to be an Old-timer at the business and
has a partner who has not been cap.
tured. On arriving at Rolette the rob-
bcr, who Is in the fullest sense Il des-
perado Of no small stamp, entered a
farm house and drove the occupants
out. 1t is also thought that he is the
same person who robbed store in
Faith, n small village in this county. Il
short time ago. The authorities here
examined papers that were found upon
his person. but no clue to his identity
was found. The fellow is rapidly
sinking and his death is expected ut
any moment. Sheriff Gundcrson is
nearly distracted over the outcome of
the affair, but no blame is attached to
him
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-26
WOULD MODIFY 1T.

The venexuelans Want n Represent
ative ON the Arbitration Tribunal.
New York, Dec. 23-A dispatch to
the Herald from Caracus says: Be
fore their departure for New York
Sunday Senor Antlrade and Mr.. StOr-
row had an audience with President
Crespo. The president told Mr.. Stor-
row that he was grateful to him for
his efforts In behalf of the Venezuelan
people and that hc extended thanks to
him in their name. The president also
informed Mr.. Storrow that it would
give him pleasure to confer honorary
citizenship in the republic upon him IL
he would consent to accept the gift.
President CrespO then notified SEM
or Andrade and Mr.. Storrow that he
trusted in their good offices to secure
Q slight modification in the proposed
Anglo Venezuelan treaty for the set
tlement of the Guiana boundary qlles-
tion. He thought the Venezuelan gov
ernment was entitled to one representa-
tive upon the projected arbitration trl-
bunal. That much the Venezuelan peO-
pie demanded, and they were. Presi-
dent Crespo said, upheld by the gov
ernment in that respect. Finally, he
said it only remained for him to shy
that with the above reservation, the
terms of the proposed treaty were
fully accepted by the cabinet, subject
to the approval Of congress when it
should convene.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-26
The Brcakra.t Que.,,on.

The Breakfast Question.
One Of the vexed problems of the day
is that pertaining to the breakfast
question. Which of us halls the sound
of the breakfast gong with Joy? Some
Of us, when it haams through the
house, are ip the midst Of our toilet, a
New York Evening Telegram writer
complains, and the less virtuous Of us
have not even begun to dress. Who
would not welcome instead the advent
Of neat tray with steaming coffee,
hot rolls and boiled egg? With the
picture of our hostcss' displeasure be-
fore our minds eye, we cannot, per-
haps, be impartial judges Of this inn,
pOrtant point. But in calmer moments,
and especially now that we have most
of us tasted the delights Of the foreign
Systenl. we become aware that there is
room for Improvement in our national
custom Of gathering together for a
square meal ut this early hour.
Wedding breakfasts, those appalling
infections under which we have
groaned for many generations, have at
last been abolished by universal con-
sent. Let us hope that the domestic
variety will follow in their wake! The
French, who cultivate social life as q
fine art. have tact enough to know that
the amiability and temper Of human
beings cannot be depended upon at
any rate before midday, and they WISE
ly abstain from forcing them into one
another's company before that hour.
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-26
"Surrender! Why, OF course, my dears,
Both hands are up. YOU see!
I've just dropped down to find that you
Have got the drop on me:.'

flakes. that, touching her, turned into
showers of creamy roses.
From the other side of the forest the
Moon-(iod sped lightly to her and,
kissing her OH the lips led her to the
dance.
When Queen Holtla called Christo-
pler lie scrambled to his feet and
kncelcd before her.
v,
why have you come hither?" she
asked. AS he was SpeechlesS the Trees
and SnowtlakeS said in their soft
chorus: ''rhc Wind hron:.t. h':2 n::d
bade him join the Joy Of Christmastide
and cried Come, come, cOme!'
"Unlcss you come selfishly. she
asked, ''what have you brought to us?
The birds give their voices, the flow
ers their perfume, the trees their shell
ter tho Wind his music. the Snow
Children their service, the Seasons
their beauties and their bOunties, and
to grant all wishes. What do you
bring to the Christmas Revels4
Christopher hung his head. lie fell
to her feet, and, kissing her dress with
emotion, exclaimed: Il have brought
nothing but myself. DO with me as
you will.''
$50 be it," replied Holda. "You shall
give yourself. You shall be one Of the
greatest Spirits Of the hallowed sea
SON."
The Queen of Christmastide clapped
her hands and babe the Reyels begin.
When all the enjoyment was at its
height Queen Holda clapped her white
hands and four and twenty Wish
NLaitlens bowed before her. and, tl;o1
facing the strange multitude, promised
to bring to every one In Holda's realm
his or her desire. Bowling low to Holda
they took their leave, soon returning.
Each one now held a rosy ribbon at
tached to a silver car, which they
drew along and upon which stood what
appeared to Christopher the most Won
derful thing lie had ever beheld-a
glittering tree.
Intense excitement prevailed. All
the Trees Deered and bent themselves
The Dickinson press., 1896-12-26
xusslxs or NEWS.
ltens sf General Interest Placed I
y HCAvv HlAAa

items Of General Interest Placed In
. Few Lines.
The controller of the currency has
made call upon national banks for q
report Of the condition at the close of
business Dec. II. =,
The total defalcatlonsI reported
through the disappearance of Ludwig
Hegale, manager of the Constance
branch of the imperial German bank,
are 10000 marks. of which sum he Ii
said to have taken with him 28O.OOO
marks when he fed to Switzerland,
At Thermopolis, Wyo., B. F. Hanson,
deputy sheriff, owner of the townaite
and wealthy man, gave a dance last
night to which Thomas Bird. n
wealthy cattleman and rival magnate,
came unlimited. He was promptly
shot twice and killed by Hanson. who
Is now in custody.
Havana police have arrested fifty
seven more people on political charges.
They include Senor EvariatO TabOsla,
and Mexican. Senor Ridirgo Lumpay.
editors Of the Fenix of Sancti Spiritus,
Province of Santa Clara. Taboda has
been sent to the Chafarina islands and
Lumpay has been expelled from the
island.