davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21
The Attorney General.

New YORK, Feb. 10. ~ Attorney
General Griggs, recently governor of
New jersey, will be b~anquetted by his
former personal staff and state officials
at the Waldorf Astoria, this evening.
There win be only thirty guests, in
Guiding both senators and all the con-
gressmen of the state. The story has
gone abroad that the affair, Will cost
300 a plate, but State Comptroller
Hancock says that this figure will not
be reached by a long way" The At
torney General will also be presented
with an deliberately decorated silver
service, valued at $4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

THE New Mexican thinks that If the
Republicans of New Mexico, Arizona
aud Oklahoma shall get together thi:
year and elect Republican delegates
and legislatures, there will be an i'm
proved prospect for statehood. But
this Is just where the New Mericdr
misses it. No n has any doubt thai
the next congress will be overwhelm-
mingly for silver; and just as oul
present silver procliyities keep us Out
of statehood by a gold-bug congress, Sc
a change to old bugism would defeaI
us then. Let New Mexico remain al
| she is and vote her sentiments.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

THE invasion of foreign names into
daily life and thought is a severe strain
on the linguistic powers of the ordinary
reader, says the Springfield Ropub1 can
To skip from French to Spanish, Bo-
hemian, Russian or Ethiopian every
moment requires a polyglot vocabulary
which few possess.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21
The Pon.iirs Anniversary.

RoME, Feb. 1S.-Tomorrow the
Holy Father will have completed the
twentieth year of bis pontifcate. 1t
is an interesting fact that upon the
day of his election a member Of the
propaganda jokingly referred to the
fact that some of his predecessors had
served but short periods as supreme
pontiff, and to this the new pope re-
piled that he would live to celebrate
the twentieth anniversary of his cleo
ton to the vatican. Tomorrow sees
the fpll6llment Of his prophecy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

W. F. SAPP, of Galena, Kas., has
deserted the sound money Democratic
party and has allied himself with the
silver wing in Kansas. Last year Mr.,
sapp went to Topeka with his silk hat
and long tailed coat and declared
against the 90 cent dollar crowd" with
much gusto. Later, however, he re-
canted aud joined the fusionitts. He
is with them heart and soul at this
time and has ordered ten seats at the
Democratic banquet, in Topeka, on
Thursday, "for myself and q few
friends
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

WHERE else, besides France, would 9
witness be permitted to make a pas
sionate speech to the jury and specsa-
tors? And what sort of justice can
the French courts administer while the
jury is thus kept in touch and SYM
pathy with the mob? asks the Pitts
barg Dispatch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

1T begins to look as if there would
be some distinct parallels to be drawn
between the disaster of the "Maine'
and the second trial of the Cronin case,
says the Chicago Record. 1t will be re-
membered that it was definitely proved
in the latter instance that DR.. Cronin
called for himself with the white horse,
drove himself to the catch basin,
stuffed himself into the hole, killed
himself in various ways, put the cover
back on the catch-basin and then died
Of congestion of the lungs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

THE administration of the different
departments of the national govern
ment has long been in ruts and it takes
a mighty long crowbar to pry them out.
Else, why not have n Las Vegas post
office, when both parts of the town have
asked for it?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

BETWEEN the "Old Ironsides' that
has stayed on top of the water for nearly
a hundred years and the new ironclads
that go down like a broken kettle under
a hard blow from without or within the
sailors will begin to think the ribs of
oak" preferable.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21
esteem.

IT seems funny that the indianapolis
Journal should print the following the
day before the "Maine" was destroyed
"The commanding officers of the United
States and Spanish warships at Havana
continue to exchange visits and drink
toasts in champagne, while the maya
zines of the ships are filled with ammu-
milton which the guns are waiting for
AS between the guns and the cham.
payne bottles, the popping of the latter
is the less costly and destructive"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

THE contrast between the calm and
digni6ed conduct Of w. j. Bryan,
whose every utterance is that Of a
sensible, private citizen, and the fever
ish haste of the partisan Republican
press, to assure the country that he is a
vanishing quantity, is one of the most
satisfactory evidences of the position
which Mr.. Bryan occupies in public
octoom
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

A WOMAN was arrested in New York
last week for begging provisions with
which to feed her boarders, The
Buffalo Express declares she should be
discharged, saying that few boarding.
house keepers are SO thoughtful.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

THE Council Bluffs Nonparea thinks
that rhythmic motion to the heart,
which the Paris professor claims 10
have just discovered, probably accounts
for the heart of the lover being always
inclined to meter.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY is to be more
commiserated than blamed. How
could any mar do we'll, with Hanna, as
the old man of the sea, on his shout
ders, and with all the money power. OF
the country piled on Hanna's bank?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

JAMES r. GARFIELD, the oldest SON
of President Garfield, and now an Ohio
state senator, has become a candidate
forlthe Republican congressional nomi-
nation in the twentieth Ohio district.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

THE present President of the United
States is IN amiable man, but he needs
backbone enough to say that his life is
his own.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

IT is doubtful, with all the millions
which the nations OF the earth are
spending for armies and ornaments,
whether there will be another great war
in all future time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

NAT GOODWIN isto be an English
man hereafter for a portion of the year,
He has bought an English estate thirty
miles from London and will spend bis
summers there.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

POSSIBLY Anthony Hope was con-
WINGED Of the lack of culture among
Americans, says an exchange, by the
eagerness by which they read his books
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

GIVE lis a settlement Of the Las We
gas grant, and see the population
wealth and prosperity of San Migue
county grow with rapidity to be seen
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21

FREE silver for the nation, state
hood for New Mexico, freedom for
Cuba. Who objects to this platform
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21
,oFrIcIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 81, 1898.
TELEPHONE No. 4

New MExIoo-the land OF sunshine
fruits and flowers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21
DO YOU K VOW

That at TIE OPTIC Office you can have
printed;
Visiting cards,
Invitation cards,
Programs,
Letter Heads
~ Envelopes, Js
Bill Heads, @
or any other kinds Of commercial printing :
A good stock of stationery to select from.
work neatly and promptly executed and
at reasonable rates. Give US . trial and be
convinced.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-02-21
INTENSE SUFFERING

From Dyspepsia and stomach Trou-
BILE.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
WHEAT CLIMBS Up HIGHER.
BIG DAYS FOR THE PULLS IN THE wEsT-sTRoNG
CABLES HELP TIE PRICE.

BIG DAYS FOR THE RrLLs IN THE WES1-SItoN'
CABLES HELP TIE PRICE
Chicago Jan. Q (spec,aD.-I, was a Letter day in
wheat The January UP to 81 o. closing a.
8 oi7s. and the May up 2la cents TO 81. cents
closing al s7i, to e7'@ cAnts There were the same
experiences everywhere-New-York. 81. Louis Min
neapolis and Duluth. May and cash wheat al 81
Louis we're s. Tie advances IN the May generally
Nes; were about the same. to 2.z cents ousheL
There was good deal o. manipulation. Letter
brokers being benind the market every Instant but
there wa, also great deal of bull news II was
not easy 10 tell how well would have done with
out the Other nor 10 tell how much the news had
20 do with the advance. now much the Letter
muscle The marking up Of the January has be-
come tavorite bull tactics II throws the May
shorts into panic each time Il is tried 1t Is an
inexpensive bull manpuvre. because no contract
wheat is coming here and the "tailers" have about
sold out.
Gables strong. stronger IN tone than they
were In price. Liverpool was up Y 70 lasd; Paris
was up % centimes. Some Of the private aovices
were almost explosive The Corn Trade News
reported the closing Of Nicolaen. 1t added that
there were runors that important London bear
was in difficulty well-known house at Liverpool
cabed that Russian offerings were very small. and
America controlled the situation" Clea-ances were
500 90 bushels at Minneapolis and Duluth had 2S4
cars against ls2 last year. Primary receipts were
24s 90 bushes against 2E. 900 last year San Fran
cisco reported the weather cold and dry In Cali
fornia. NeW-York reported some wheat accepted
for France There were claims Of hfty loads FOR
export. bur there 10 continuation OF this big
h.ure: a better authority SAID only eight loads. 4
small lot. 5000 bushels. OF low-grade wheat was
soa au-ral FOR export. Minneapolis said that its
present very small receipts were contributed from
every possible position Wednesdays receipts for in
s.ance rom eight different States.
There d broader trade than there has been
since early In December too broad TO permit Of in
Naturalization. Early there great deal OF
proft-taknr by longs. 10 900 bushels by one Arm.
There was 4 great deal Of other selling II was
mystery where the wheat went TO. II alb
sorhei the market advanced and the demand
seemed be urgent At the close as at the open
Ing THE Price Current" was bearsh. reporting
snow everywhere.
on the curb puts" on May wheat closed az s5l2
cents: calls" ass4 cents: puts" July wheat. Sc
cents: calls" ssls 70 fsss cents
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

The Groer Club. al No. % East Thr,y-second-
ST. he'd It's annual meeting last night and elected
as the council 10 succeed the Eve men retiring
Thomas = Evans. William F. Havemey"r. Robert
Hoe Edward G Kennedy and Marshall C. l~nerts
These will in turn select the officers FOR the coming
,oar In the reports Of officers and committees, 1t
was stated among other facts that the cIuo
library consists now Of nearly Ave thousand vol-
urnos with value Of over 81 0oO. The club Will
in Inc with IT'S objects Of literary study ana
promulgation of N" arts pertaining 10 the produc-
ton OF books with occasional publications ard
otber nractlcaI work give an exhibition OF etch-
ings and drawings by Charles Meryon. beginning
tomorrow and lasting two weeks. Each member
received as a souvenir Of the annua! meeting sdst
night a photogravure reproduction OF the hrst
site Of the etching by Meryon. called lie
Sir-ge" which is the arst Of the twelve Paris
also programmes OF the meeting done In the old
style with English block letters and ruprcated
Initials on a gold background. surrounded with
border % delicate tracery.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL.
GREETED by A COMMITTEE AND ESCORTED
To THE WINDSOR.

To THE WINDSOR
President Mckinley arrived at Jersey City at
2.JG p III. yesterday He travelled from Washing
ton on y special train accompanied by Mrs Abner
Mckinley, Miss Mabel Mckinley. the President S
niece: the Secretary Of the Treasury Lyman J.
Gage. and Mrs. Gage; Senator and Mrs. Frye.
John Addison Porter. the Presidents secretary.
and Mrs. Porter. and Mr and Mrs McWiliiams,
OF Chicago
Charles a. Moore, chairman OF the Reception
Committee and Il. a c. Smith, who went TO
Washington on Wednesday for the purpose OF
escorting the President 10 this city repre-
sentative of the Manufacturers Association.
also travelled with the Presidential party. At
Jersey City the ferryboat New Brunswick had
been detached from the regular service between
that place and Twenty third-st.. and reserved
for The President and his party.
Awaiting him when he stepped from the train
were Mayor Charles a. Schieren. OF Brooklyn
chairman OF the Executive Committee. and a
committee II ABOUT thirty members OF the as
sociatlon. The President warmly welcomed
hy m, delegation and heartily cheered by the
crowd in the train shed.
Accompanied 10y those travelling with him
and the committee Of the association he at once
proceeded 10 embark the New-Brunswick
Carriages had been sent to Jersey City. and
when New-York reached al about 800
p m. the party drove TO the Windsor Hotel A
squadron OF mounted policemen. under the com
rnand Of Captain Walsh Of the Sixteenth Pro
cinct. escorted the carriages to the hotel AS
the President drove up Fifth-ave. number Of
persons III carriages and some walking recoS-
nized him. Many women waved handkerchiefs
and he responded by bowling. A large crowd
had collected in front az the hotel to see the
President. The hotel decorated with flags
and ,he Presidents has 1oated from the mast OF
the hotel
Nearly all OF the guests OF the hotel were IN
the rotunda when the President entered. and he
was cheered as he ca ne In the door He bowed
and greeted one or two friends. Several women
stepped up and shook hands with him. after
which Mr. Mckinley went upstairs TO his rooms
on the second floor The rooms for the Chief
Executive and his party on the Forty-siXth-
81, side The rooms We're decorated yesterday
with potted plants ilies Of the valley and palms
Ipon retiring 70 his room the President begged
20 he excused 10 all callers. and said that ne
would take short rest before going TO the
banauet The 7th Regiment Band played a
number OF selections in the rotunda for some
time The President remained in his room until
after q o'clock and then came downstairs ana
took q carriage for the Waldorf Astoria
The President will start for Washington at
II o'clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR. JAMES KENNEDY

The Rev. Or James Kennedy. who was for twen-
ty-fve years A preacher H. this city died on
ednesday afternoon ~ the home OF his daughter
Mrs Mary Morrison. In 81 John New uns-
wick He was born seventy-nine years ago
near Coeraine County Londonderry Ireland
He was educated at Queens University now
the Royal University Belfast and took n theo-
logical course AT Glasgow. When twenty-four
years old he was ordained minister. and as
called TO the Broadlane congregation at Limavady.
County Londonderry While there he married Miss
Elizabeth Conn Eight children were born 70 him.
OF whom three survive one son. George Kennedy
was graduated from Columbia University. and is
professor OF Greek at Geneva Reformed Presoy-
,erianl college Beaver Falls. Penn
Or Kennedy visited this country la,e IN the sin
ties and soOi after called 70 the FOurth Re
formed Presbyterian Church, m this city. and be-
gan his work here in 1870 His congregation built
The large edifce IN West Forty-eighth-st which -
now used by the Faith Presbyterian Church. Dr
Kennedy resigned his psstorate three years ago on
account OF failing health. but continued 10 act a.
Moderator Of the Synod Last October he went 70
1--we with his daughter In 81. John. Or KENNEDY
was an enthusiastic student OF the classics. He
always agreed with the Reformed Pres5yterian
denomination that the members OF the Chuich
should refrain from any part IN American politics,
because the Constitution does not recognize God
as the supreme authority. ,
The funeral will be held in this city at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. at the home ot ms niece
Mrs Hugh Neil. No 143 West Fifty seventh
81 The burial will take place in the Reformed
Presbyterian Cemetery Bronxvile.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
t4TRIcALS At THE sALAMAGUNDl cL'B

r.er.,trrn.,t 10 raise funds for the main
,-arc. of "A class in elementary civics "hich >
,aornt hy Margaret =. Pascal, and consh'a O
chi sren ~ foreign partntage. was gwen '"S, M
, ,b. salAmagundi club. No. "A West l"eH'n-.O'
the club having permitted its mouse 10 oe -
'' ,, ~. entertainment was furnished BY
,,-,,.,o,, &; .~achau Miss Marion Evans ana Chai's
D, Proctor and hijou orchestra co'hposeu
Ifenrv We'll Leo Hauscr. Alfred hHuse'' oS'''
Helm ana Clarence Penny. farce III orc 80 90
,-,led Tine Little Rebel" wac plAytd nA ''v't -
.il.v ! \V!liet Hal Miss Mab"l lr!~}}I. -, o.,
rv1nrcine NJ Lent AM Miss sali;eit,tnc NE ID pa H..
'.'''- .,,.-.ut Aare John Is. lreanc M .e ~
v,,S,, '5,.u Nr ana Mrs. Barcke' Mrs ~, ~ "
Ienl " a Greer James Siarkfs nes m Tsvor Mrs
T,'rt II Efnuucs james kiinuAor IL - "a
oeu ana Nj ana MIS- n PheIps fos'e''
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28


,,,,,., nr THURSDAY morning January % A. his
DtEIER On Wonraxu. Terrsce brooklyn. Theodor
nom ~ his 70th ear
Funera services az me cr-.s. On Sa;,r-av Janu.rT
SrherTe,horh- W "
:" al ~ > -,
i.'' rA,-s.o~ January - AZ the residence OF
his son law ~ r,,.nrorta
81. ~ ,'I.-si ,uo bsrcarer
Notice of fun'ra' ' -, .. ,sas .us,,n Hall IN
his 7e,h year .,o.... ws., ,os,, q ana
Ineta. an FRIDAY Januar; d al u 80 a m.
houleVaru o" - .,,oo ,.,u.-x "a q, th.
HARvEY-on Wetne'day Nnef.w Pstter.on No 24o
yeV aged T8 year.. s.....v
Funeral rom the Presbyterian 'hurch' rye 'n 'S'uS
January =, at y ~ 80. -, train from Ora nd
central Depot
uApDENBERGH- nrr res.lence New brIns%.cs
\ }. Tnurs'ay 'HIursS ,,-sn sns daughter
of the late Rev. Alexander Moitlan'' d D. OF Ne"
MI. u's of funeral hereafter
,,,.-,>- am January -. ih- a the residence OF 'e'
lyn Catherine l. hu@'"'
Funeral private ,-.
Rochester p~i -. t,.,-..t, u u In nj. son
KENNEpY-heN, "a s~ ~, he Fourth Reformed Prssby-
year ttnhet Irr, ', New YORK City - John. y b
Weanesdsga sga fre"is are Invited .,-ne tn, sunsrai
-, .se residence of Nj HUGH u Sell no 40 "Ss'
.-,n on Saturdav. January -. AZ p N
n,r--At ,he residence x her son. Francis Ia Bau
LIZ N tos End ave Ne% fork .,'h r. inso so,, 80
treelSi ~ invited 70 attend ite funeral service az 81
r'rleliss Ir,u-~h Railway. y. J. satHraN -''n INST
=, q m
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
Johann cAspAR THEODORE DRElER

Johann Caspar Theodore Dreier. a welknown
merchant and cubman died al $50 o'clock yester-
day morning a, his home, No. Montague Ter
race. Brooklyn. He had been IN poor health for
two years Mr.. Dreier born In Bremen, Ger
many sixty-nine years ago. and was the son OF
merchant He came to this country in 1919 and Sc
,.,-od Mace =. clerk in the firm Of Nay!Or &
co Of No 45 Wal-st.. importers and dealers IN
iron and steel. lie gradually advanced, and In
husine.s In 1886 He director OF the German
American Bank the Germanla Fire Insurance Com
lyn. and trustee Of the Brooklyn Hospital
Mr. Dreier was well known IN club circles, and
German clubs OF Manhattan and the Hamilton
- ding and Driving Crescent and Germania clubs
~, Drooklvn He leaves a widow. four daughters
.rd one son The funeral Will be held az 2:3)
o,ciock tomorrow afternoon in the German Evan
yerraI church In Schrrmerhorn-st, Brooklyn. OF
when he was a prominent member. The service
r,ti ha CONDUCTED by the Rev J. ". Loch the pas
for of the church The burial Will be in Green
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Co,urnbus Ohio Jan 27.-IIenry starr. leader Of
.be daring gang Of train and bank robbers which
has been terrorizing the citizens Of the Southwest
srn states for ten years has been received AZ the
Ohio penitcntiary. 10 serve eight years for rob
berry and one for mauslaushier; starr lea me
Ssny, nat robbed the bank al Bentonville. Ark.
81 $50 900 FIVE years ago When captured A. Colo
y. do crrtugs he rad $1,000 in gold. He was once
Iner,tor OF tho famous Dalton gang OF outlaw.
the surviving members OF which are oil In the ONO
p.ni.er.iarv When the new ~ STARE arrival
uns heard the prison score OF old-tine des-
r,ar.dres aprl.l for special permission 20 the
r.f rad chief Unusual these requests ws-f.
ihev were granted and one by one he men who
o~cs ,errori7od the people 0f Oklahoma Arkansas
and Texas filed IN Tn" prisoners talked over old
Tines and inquired after former comrades
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
4 HAIRpLN STOPS TIE PERFORMANCE

The performance Of THE Tree OF knowledge" 1T
,bo r,ceunl Theatre ended suddenly last night. a
.e,y minutes before the time intended by the
author Almost AT the end of ne pay MISS MARY
Dsrn,ring the leading woman Of the company
ard y ! Morgan who IS playing the leading male
n,rt come together In rapturous embrace When
ms happened last night Nj Morgan accidentally
,,,sr. 81 one Of Mss Mauuerings hairpins into her
s.alp She was not seriously hun. nut the pm
r',ro4u,e The curtain WAS lowered, and tne enc
or No llay was 50 near tnat II was not ui.tE.a
rerualul. z speeches
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
CHARLES FOLSOM

Charles Folsom who for the last forty years mad
heen the agent in this city OF the Stevens Arms
and Tool Company. o. Chcopee Falls. Mass died
p, the home OF his son-in-law. Or. 5 L. Daven-
port No 81 West Forty-seventh-st, yesterday from
pneumonia after A weeks Illness He was In
his SEVENTEEN year Mr Folsom was born IN
Derry II nj. father being a member of the
New-fiampshire Legislature The son was known
as a stanch Republican. and WAS a member or
Good Government Club A. For several years he
had also been of the Central Presbyterian
The arrangements for the funeral have not yet
lae ma
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
WHERE VIEW YORK MERCHANTS STAND.

,.,,r-rp ACTION IN THE CONVENTION AT INDIAN
APOI.rs EXPLAINED
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 27.-The following statement
,ras issued tonight by Alvah Trowbridg-. James
u.r-..-v Richard J Cross Ulysses D. Eddy and
-. y Din delegates 0, the Merchants Asso-
s,..,or n. Sev-York TO the Indianapolis Monetary
1',.a,,,on from which they returning home
u. regret that erroneous reports have appeared
,r ,he newspapers regarding our action at the
" s..n.,oiis convention Ii is due to the cause
~ sntind money, In whose success "e are deeply
-, e-eefed ~ say unanimously voted in the
.-.e,ffon FOR the resolutions approving the report
-, ,te Monetary Commission. and Ne earnestly
80 thaf me necessary legislation may be secured
io' - .r.ct 20 the principles o. a single gold
.t,rdard sound bank currency and the Govern
--a..,a retlrement from The oanklng D1.nes-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
LOUN FRIEDRICHS

John Friedr4chs a well-known maker OF pipes. or
No $50 Broome-st.. died yesterday morning III
Bellevue Hospital He s!xty-two years old.
Mr. Fr,.drlchs had been ailing for several months.
and I'VE days ago Nc had 10 go % St !ranciss
Hospital in Fifth-st He subsequently re-
moved TO Bellevue Hospital. where he dled
He was robbed about four years ago or nearly
& 90 worth OF pipes He was almost distracted oy
his loss but the thieves we're soon caught ana
nearly all the property was recovered
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST
Washington Jan 1.-THE storm reported last night
~ the north Il has moved % Manitoba dnin
,.b,r IN ,ntensity has cau'~i light snow In Mani
,cha and As.nahou Light STOW has also ,nllen ~ the
i,v.~ ias- r.gs- Golfer ~" lake regions and
- Glad fhe Rocky y N'ur't.f r.
ytons m. Missolr ant Rcd River tie south valleys.
r,,h. rain ma, expected In tho southwestern sates
-. srOp in me upper lake regon ari generally .a
,rsse- ols.wfere The temp fatare vl ne ~ gre "ilr