davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

occur NJ any iimel
vii 1 ro 1o ' n a S as q, ss Gsass ro,ac.
follows Parcels Post Malls close one hour earlier than
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TEgs1 s o., h. -i i' pa a'9 Snss sr ~ Si's'1.
Wilhelm der crosse. Via sou'ha rpt'n ana bremen.
Europe rer D. - Losls. va s5sihampton. at {,
,gp's , ~ n 10 70. E n si s.sas
direct per We.iera'aal ,a Antwerp dei'ers mus,
sArtRpAY- a. m ior France. switzerland Italy.
SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt ana .flutn india g..
rufone must directed per Ia nfefagne'D. a. +
for Ne9gr."as Nus, , p SS'Raan VIA az 10
q. IN. complimentary D 500 o. go f.r Eur'pe pr -
rect per o. s. Thlngvai, Gettefs must be directed per
printed matter stc-cermnn steamer, 'allns on Tues
iavs take prlriei rsites etc far Germany. and sp~-
- kurpe An'rcaa ami white star steamers N
Cuuarl French ana German steamers on Saturdays AXE
are advertised to carry mail
After the closing = he supplementary transa,anc man,
named above additional supplementary mails are opened
9n man I"s s pS1 ana open an wilma ten min
uies Of 'ls hour II sailing
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC
Tr-FsDAY-At II a. Complementary II % a M
for YcneEIeia and Curacao. also sayanllla end car
~, genadS Trinidad ana Tohaeo per s. s. Ira.
Maady al :" p u 2o ' nv a. Nee,oarSi"ss " Ser
Gene f,on, North sydney. a. p M for Port An
tonic. per steamer from Boston. -. ,u..-..
"tlNfoD 81 NptI'1,i,bt, az : r, h., rn,.II
rl.aH'' NV ~ w+rfh VA pornamtuco lshs ani
b, f,,otr, 1s,,ers fir North Rraxl ana Ia Plata
fio J'h'|o b. fl,.,,.f 'rsr IA rise,orfl,.i a,
teunF-'s -" -, ts.,i ,cr prins tvniow III 'cr,.
JOSH a. N l.t ''"''' ,,r,reo Triris,, u,'tf.b sns
tcis l'I. 80, D., 4fr..,e5 ..,.r PIN. trtisr,
Dn,ch 20 IN " n, ,surniersertarv % f6D Tor n,
W. Al u % ~ $3.50, f.t..a.
Thomas S..-ft.e os'ters er Iartsaee n,u,t he m,
per : = =, a. o,'..tA...,,. fs,h, -,
rected yer 'tr.,.,.,.' a., m ., p.ri.tc.
s. 'ohf". III. ~ n@a5W VA parra Mar.nb.o 90
direct ana N"r'N 1i,'. f ~ " 49,
, ns1,s, a. m fsr Brazil Der /. f, imperial
TIL kSbN -, ,-.t -,r-. ',.,..r. 80,
Prince Va ~ 30. c,-,l-l. rnpr, h.. ir.s., ~,
!irazH ana - " At a T. nm ~ rer,i's re1
Imperial frh." ." - ~. 49,, -
Ardanros" p'''s slt ~. go r4',-o..., '' '
rnaa must - '''' a..
FRipAi-N p M 1890 - ~ -" -,
Domingo ara lIn' ss.l' - 80 t''N' "
=. f1r lu.i' ~. '',. -, 49,. .
sATu RDAi y * ~ p'us1eiuhia af m ~ E.r
Rouman"n ron ,.,.,i"t' 81 10 : ~
mufa. per - itln'lal ~ I,,. s ~ '- -
1870 m , i.r Ai,sf letter. fsr Cts,s Ti-a ms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
STORMS IN SOUTHERN FRANCE AND SPAIN.

Paris Jan. 3-Violent weather prevails In the
south OF France ard Spain A cloudburst near
Toulon has done much damage. Several persons
were injured. number Of vessels have gone
ashore and the promenade OF san Sebastian has
been washed away IN several places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
czAR AND EMPEROR's GREETINGS.

Berlin. Jan 3.-Congratuatory kilograms were
EXCHANGED yesterday. IN warm terms. between the
Car and Emperor william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Dnngs & Co. OI and % Firth Avenue.

nhhgs o.. ~ ana c' ruin avenue
VIII sell az auction WEDNESDAY and following
afternoons az oc clock a collection Of
BOOKS
comprising General Lieratgre, Illustrated Worss Amer,-
cana. Pamphlets. etc.
Pearls and an kinds u Precious Stones - the best
quality only. Prices lIw anywhere. here abroad
HOWARD \ CO. 2cs Firm Avenue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mr. DAILY has added "Frou-Frou" TO the list OF
plays to be presented at his theatre in the course
Of the season. promising Miss Rehan as Gilberte.
4 course of Lenten lectures, illustrated by stereop
ticon and chronomatograp phi. by Z. BurtY Holmes.
announced TO take the place Of the usual course
by John L. Stoddard. who has permanently re-
tired from the pla form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
.vrPJc4ys WHO WILL GO ABROAD.

Among the passengers who will sail on the Ham
hurr-American Line steamship NormanhA Oh
saturday are Ex-Governor Roswel /. FloWer. MIS-
Flower f. 5 Flower and Mrs George W. lo"er'
a." catherine s Agnow. and Mr. and Mrs. C.
- ,~ceu. Mr. and Mr.. Edward +. Aver George
9 patcheller. who goes 20 Cairo as a member or
,ho mixed tribunal; Mrs. Batcheller' Miss Batchel-
,er Frank C. Partridge. United States Consui-Gen-
o,al 70 Tangior. Morocco. Mr and Mrs. J.. W.
pb,,oiondcr and Miss +. Rhineander' Robert L.
Stevens. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. J.. a. stevens ana
Miss Martha Stevens MT ana Mrs IT" - S""N'y'
" -, Nc y w sankoy and Ira A Sankey;
81 1 Peet skinner. United states Consul u
HHssoopeciIles France, Eyert Jansen Nchd'h ana
David Williams
x,u h,xc never tasted sausaees IN pert elton IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Ne!iaions Notices.

TURING THE WEEK or PRAYER the Ladies' Chrfs-
49,, ifnlon Will hold daily meetings al u a. IN the
Src o, the Broadway Tabernacle Church corner Broad
%, and 3ith-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
COUNT ESTERHAZTS TRIAL.

HIS COURT MARTIAL To BEGIN BEHIND ClOshD
DOORS JANUARY 10.
Paris Ian s-General Sarsser the Military Gov
ernor o, Paris has decided TO try Major Count IS
terhazy by court martial, behind closed DOORS on
January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
JUDGE DANIELS FEARED A LIVING GRAVE.
4 CLAUSE IN HIS WILL TO GUARD AGAINST PRE-
MATURE BURIAL.

Buffalo Jan s.--The will OF Judge Charles Dan
,els WAS admitted to probate to-day. The estate
,s valued at $4,000, and II goes 70 his wife and
,hro. children. Judge Daniels feared premature
burial and TO avoid this clause Was inserted III
he will which reads as follows: $500,
II request that inerment shall be- de2yea uhiii
aaaEAn place and excluding reliance as TO
tsN." =. On The oplrion OF any hysican. such
nm nsn,ans have 80 often proved to be mistakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

r-,,pns Office jar. T. 1 a. m.-Ths weather yesterday
49,. falr and cold The temperature ranged between 10
a 30 degrees the average 30 being higher than that
q, sunday and 6s than that Of the corresponding
fhs weather in vicinity to-day viii - fair End
ooldas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

BY arrangement with Augustin DAILY Hans
Huckeb eln " the original OF mo. 9. or. Lady Of
Ostend" will he given for the first time this even
ing at the Irving Place Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

Emil J.. Boas. general manager Of the Hamburg
American Line announced here yesterday that
the first vessel TO start on the new line would be
the Andalusa, which sails on January %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
A REcoNvorsANcE BY THE BRITISH Up TIE
NILE MEETS a SMART FIRE.

NILE MEETS SMART FIRE.
Cairo Jan. 3.--Tho British grnho"ts MADE Il
reconnaissance past Shendy and Meiernneh' me
Dervish posts between Herber ard knaltonH'
on Saturday last. The Dervshes kept UP
smart fire from both banks % the Nile. Inc
gunbOats proceeded twenty miles No"'n an"
canturod a number Of boats laden With grain
London. Jan. al; is semi-ofilcially announced
IN this CITY that the movements Of British troops
IN Epvnt are entirely due 20 the news OF the
threatened northerly advance Of the perNISnr''
and that they do not imply An imnledlate au-
vance in the direction OF khaTtouW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

John Philip Sousa and his band will give the
first concert of their twelfth semi-annual tour
next Sunday night at the Harlem opera House.
THO eolosts for this tour are Miss Maud Reese
Davies soprano, and Miss Jennie Hoyle. viOlinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE BAMBURG LINES EASTERN SERTICE.

Hamburg. Jan. S.-In view OF the prospect for
business in the far East. the Hamburg American
Limo will establish a regular monthly service be-
tween this port and Penang, singapore. Hong
Kong Shanghai Yokohama and Hioso. beginning
on January y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

The Harlem Republican Club has secured the
entire Harlem Opera House for Monday evening.
and will give a theatre party for the entertain
rlant of It's friends The Whrl Of the Town be-
ing the attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
-r1sI,Np LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
3O.5
800
HOURS. Morning. us

O., ,bts diagram a continuous white line SHOWS the
a.. -. In nresnre az indicated By The Trbunes SELF
s"arslnx barometer The dotted line shove the tenn
Issre,,re n. recorded at perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

recent engagement is that OF Miss Ernestine
Lambert daughter OF Henry Lambert OF NO. l22
East F!fty-eighth-sto to Dr. Albert Kohn OF this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

Tho marriage 81 Miss Margaret Van Cortland
Ocdor "a Francis McNutt will take place quietly
~ noon to-day at the home Of the bride, No
Fast Thirty -hfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

(Sh0ui be read daily hy all Interested changes may
occur any tlWel
Foreign mails or fhe week ending January 3 1898.
viii clos. promptly a the Genera r0si0rs
follows. Parcels Post Mas close hour earlier than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

x, have never tasted sausaees IN pert elton, IN
= W" ~, p,,e tried DEEIFouI FARM 9Al 9A.f- Ma-e
loss . ,,s and choice spices Beware limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
WILLIAM II. IRVING,

. WILLIAM II. IRVING.
J. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON.
/ CHARLES i. LATI1NG.
l.. 4. LDISSAUX.
SAMUEL {. MABON.
7 TOMTKISS M1LNAINF.
JAMES M'BEAN.
ROBERT MILLER.
PERClNAL X. MOSES.
MEREDITH J. MURRAY.
ELKAN NAUMBCRG.
i G. II. PADDOCK.
l.. II. PADDOCK.
/ CHARLES q. TARKER
, :. l.. PARRISH.
/ CHARLES u. PATRICK.
I Guy RICHARDS.
GEORGE II. ROBINSON.
| pr. y. b. IT. J. ROOSA,
T. F.. SATTERTHWAITE,
! OLIVER {. SEMPLE.
IRVING VI. SHAW.
| ANDREW SHll.LAND, J'.'
! JAMES II. SMITH,
RUSH TAGGART.
/ &. l.. THOMPSON. Jr..
/ J. p. TOWNSEND.
I W. II. TRAFTON,
a. +. WAINWRIGHT,
/ K. +. WARE.
+. NJ. WARNER.
JAMES G.. WENTX.
ALFRED i. WHITE.
!. y. WING.
The Rev. NJ. ST. c
WRIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

cUAS L. ATTERBURl.
SAMUEL /. AVERY.
JAMES :. BARcJS.
THEODORE T. BiNiDR'
q =. BENJAMIN.
WERNER BENNlNG.
GEORGE Y. BISHOP.
WILLIAM BRODKFlELD.
HENRY G. BROWN.
MONROE r.. BRYANT:
" DWIGHT COLLIER:
EDWARD PAYSON CONE.
JAMES DIV. CUTTING.
JOiIN Y. DAHI<GREN,
GHERARDI DAVIS.
CHARLES :. DAWSON,
EDWARD Il. DODGE.
BAYARD pOMlNIcK.
WILLIAM II. DOUGLAS.
JOHN ELDERklN.
J. I.A\GDON EH\lNG.
WM. J. FITCHETT, Jr.,
7. W. FOLSOM,
JOHN T.. FRIEDMAN.
BANCROFT GHEKARDl
Jr.,
ARTHUR VI. GOADBY,
HENRY Il. GOoDNOW,
CHESTER GEISWOLD.
HENRY HALL.
:. CARAVAN NARRlOT.
J. NOBLE HAYES.
GEORGE HIPPARD.
CHARLES +. HOMER.
HENRY +. HOWLAND,
CHARLES /. HUGHES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

Mrs William Aston gave the second Of her series
of dinner parties last nigh. at her home, NO s'@
Fifth-ave Her guests were Bishop and Mrs'
Henry c. Potter Mr. and Mrs George Q. Hag'
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. sr.. Mr. and Mrs
George b De Forest, Mr. and Mrs George L.
Rives Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. John
Innes Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Welles' Mr.
and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mrs. Harry cannon. MISS
Josephine Johnson Mrs. James Abercromble bur
den ST. Miss Bishop. James Y. Parker ELISHA
Dyer ir. James Otis. Egerton /. winthrop MI
and Mrs Charles II. Marshall and Hober X
bishop Mrs Aston will give another dinner party
on January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

The engagement is announced OF Miss Helen
louise Moore daughter OF the Rev William Lewis
Moore Of No 301 West Seventy second-st.. to Or.
lanes Weir Robinson. or Phlnuelphia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

N.-Thc Kcnsico Ccmetery.-priva,e station. Hn
lem Rairoad ~ MINUTES ride from the Grand Central
Depot Ofc-. 10 East 42i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

4, Weber & Fields's Music Hall last night there
was another ,arge audience and the buresque
.Pousea cars or the Worst Born" was again
given This ia an amusing performance OF wlich
1o,hirg further needs to be said at present Lew
Dockstadcr Is also on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
TRANsATLANrlc MAII.s

'TrInfol matter ec-CcrW1n steamers fnillng Tues
Iavs take printed matter. etc f1r Germany. and sp~-
ciay alffesssI printed matter etc., Tor other parts
= Europe American ami white star steamers N
Wedne.fa,s GERMAN steamers Ihurfafs. and
turard French AMI German steamers Saturdays iake
printed matter. etc. f0r Oh countries for which they
Az. advertised o. mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

Miss Jeanne Frankie played the violin for the first
time at Keith's Yesterday. The programme was fur
thermadeu up Of Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar. Leo
Darva,fo the trick ba boon Jessie. Stanley Whiting.
he Carl Dimann Troupe StinsOn and Merton.
Maud Beal Price. Lillian Jerome Evans and
Nidocq ana the comedietta, When Mans Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

The marlonettes danced and acted at the Edei
Music Yesterday In their delightfully."- unlfehk'
likeness OF life and were as warmly applauded al
/, ,bev had had ears TO hear and minds 10 appre
ci,te iha approval bestowed upon them. The en-
ferfainmont offered also included two concerts tn'
cinematograph and the waXworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

fhe supplementary Transatlantic mails
named above additional supplementary mails opened
On the piers ~ tIe American English French and Ger
man steamers. ana remain open until within ten min
ufes Of 'ls hour n sailing
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
Evolution In IdoIn

The hero of the Thanksgiving of these modern days of this modern end of the century is not the chivalrous hero of by gone times, with his hair in cue and laces dangling from his wrists, but he stands stocky figure of herculean strength supported on gridiron pedes- tai and holding aloft a grimy football in place of the sword of romance.
 His face is massive with the force of his purpose. His hair recalls the jagged shreds of Japan royal chrysanthemum His muscles are hardened with the pow CT of iron and the strength of his deter. imitation to do or die. His armor is an assorted collection of pads and shields, and, on the principle that it is impossi- ble to get too much of good thing, his appearance on the field of honor is strik- ingly impressive and forceful. The foot ball player rules the land on Thanks giving day. His voice is loud in the land, and his supremacy is unrivaled. Banners are waved at him, and cheers are shouted Canes proclaim his vic tory, and beauty extols his prowess. He is lord of the day. Chicago Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

The emperor of China is reported ts be sinking very rapidly.
 The British steamer Corso was susak in the Elbe by a collision. Its crew and passengers were saved.
 One thousand fishermen on the island of Etrup. nothern Japan. are reported to be on the verge of starvation.
 A revolution has broken out in Sal. vador. one of the three state. of the new United States of Central Americs
 Students created a disturbance ia Budapest and stoned Baron Banfry. ths premier. Monday. Many arrests were made.
 Sir George smyth Baden Powell. the British political economist and authorf- ty on colonial affairs. died sunday ia London.
 An explosion Sunday in Paris cafe. which may have been the work of sn anarchist. killed one person and di6 considerable damage
 Prince George of Greece. high com missioner of the powers in Crete. was given an ovation at Athens while en route to that island Friday.
 What is believed to be the largest ice crushing steamer in the world has bees launched in England for the Russian governments use in keeping the Baltic sea open all winter.
 The Emperor William sailed Thursday from Malta in the yacht Hohenxoilern for port of the northern Adriatic. The return journey to Berlin win be made overland and not by way of Gibrsitarl The emperor will consequently not vt~ss Spain tE ;
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
Pingrce's NoveI vane.

Governor Pingree was the happy re- cipient the other day of walking stick, which came by express, as present from James Milford of Deer Lodge, Mon. The body of the cane is the hard whitewood of the extreme north. On tho wood are pen and ink portraits of Dewey, Sampson, Schley, Evans, Clark, Hobson and all the other naval heroes of the recent war, besides pictures of the Maine and appropriate inscriptions
 The portraits are really works of art, standing out.on the wood in almost life like way. Accompanying the cane was silk cover made in crazy quilt fashion.
 The governor dropped all business as soon as he saw the present and refused to resume work until he had admired it over and over again. Milford the donor, was formerly resident of De. troit. Detroit Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
THE FIGHT A FlASCO.
Corbett-sharkey Bout an Evident Fake. and All Bets Declared or.

Corbett-Sharkey Bout an Evident
 Fake, and All Bets Declared or.
 New York, Nov. 23.-The Corbett- Sharkey fight. which was witnessed by the largest and most representative gathering of sporting men that ever congregated to see a ring contest, ended in most disgraceful fiasco last night at the Lenox Athletic club. Corbett had all the worst of the encounter. when in the ninth round one of his seconds Con nie McVey, jumped into the ring. ap- pealing to the referee, thus violating the rules, and Referee Honest" John Kelly had no alternative but to disqual- fly Corbett and award the bout to Shar- key.
 McVey's intrepedity was absolutely inexcusable, and the referee, believing that there was 'job" In McVey's ac- tion, tobk it upon himself to declare all bets off. Befere Kelly did so however. many of those who had bet on Corbett. and they were legion. appealed to the referee to take such action, while the Sharkeyites shouted against such in terference on Kelly's part and protested that he had no authority to declare the bets off. However the referees word went with the majority of the specta- tors, and consequently all money paid on wagers made will be refunded.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
ECHOES OF rHe WAR.

The Spanish transport Puerto Rico. with troops from Cuba, has arrived ss Malaga. There were s1 deaths en route.
 The pet cat of the m fsted cruiser In- fanta Maria Teresa, breaking to pieces on the reefs, remains on board and can- not be caught.
 The carlists in Spain are tsmpsrins with the loyalty of the army. and alarm, II is said. prevails in ofacisl oir- cles In Madrid.
 Chaplain Vandewater of the Seventy first New York regiment has resigned. 1t Is alleged because his effiwy was torn to pieces by soldiers in the regiments armory.
 It is alleged that a state of practical anarchy prevails in Porto Rico. 0em- eral Brooke has been ordered to use the military forces full strength to sup press disorder in the island.
 Admiral Dewey has contracted with a Hongkong firm of wreckers to raise the spanish gunboats Isla de Cuba. Isls de Luzon and Don Juan de Austria. which were sunk in the battle of Ma nila bay.
 The date for the Spanish evacuation of Cuba has been definitely settled as Jan. 1. All the Spanish troops then re- maining in the island win be quartered. under the protection of the United States. in camps especially desixnsted pending authorization for Spain An agreement Co this effect was signed in Havana on Wednesday by the Span ish commissioners, the Americans hAv- ing previously attached their siEna- lures.
 Major General Calixto Garcia. until recently commander of the department of the east of the Cuban army. has re- turned to-the United States. arriving fn New York on Monday from Havsn. on the steamer Seguranoa. at the head of the commission appointed by the mill tary assembly. The commissioners wfli go to Washington to consult with Pres ident Mckinley as to the intentions of the administration regarding the ocou- pancy of Cuba
 Secretary Long has appointed "a court of inquiry to investigate the abandon- ment of the cruiser Infanta Maria Tsre- sa while she was on her way from Guantanamo to Norfolk. The court cen- sists of Captain B. F. Day. a member of the examining and retiring boards: Captain John Schouler. on duty under the bureau of navigation, and Coaa- mander B. F. Tilley, with Captain L. w. T. Waller, United States marine corps. as judge advocate.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
New Five DoIInr CounterfeIt.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The secret serv- ice gives notice of a new counterfeit S legal tender note. series of 1880, check letter A; J. Fount Tillman, register; D. N. Morgan, treasurer; portrait of Jack. son; small scalloped seal. This coun- terfeit is printed on stiff. heavy paper, no attempt having been made to initiate the silk fiber of the genuine paper. The entire face of the note has a blurred smutted appearance. Especially is this true of the portrait of Jackson. The check letter has been omitted from the left end of the note. The small curved line between Series of and "1SS0'' and the small ornamental floral design at the end of the imprint of the bureau of engraving and printing, upper left face of note. have also been omitted.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-24
A WAL FROM MADRID.
spaniards Complain of What The,
 Term Our Ungenerosfty.


 Term Our Ungenerosity.
 Madrid. Now 23.-The proposals of the United States peace commissioners have been received here without any public sensation. The general feeling Is in fa- vor of a speedy ending of the negotia- tions.
 The newspapers lament the "ungen- erosity" of the United States in offering such a small indemnity" They think that Japan or some of the European powers would have paid a higher price. There are those who contend it would be better to decline indemnity alto gether, because the government could then decline responsibility for the Phil ippine debt.
 There is much irritation at the apathy of Europe. The Imparcial says:
 President Mckinley now boasts of having himself written the protocol In order to mislead Spain. This is adding insult to injury. Yet Europe looks on undisturbed. All ideas of justice have vanished from the world"
 It has been decided to issue a thou sand million pesetas of nominal interior bonds at per cent, to be devoted to the treasury.
 The cabinet held a meeting last even ing. Subsequently Duke Almodovar de Rio. minister of foreign affairs. sent a long telegram to Senor Montero Rios president of the Spanish peace commis- sion. The contents of the message are se- cret, but the dispatch is supposed to be the final reply to the American de- mands, Spain yielding under protest. It is also supposed that the dispatch con- tained instructions to endeavor to ob- tain all nossible concessions