davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-08-18
I, the subscriber, have

g w levied six tax warrants upon certain real estate situated in the Town of Union, County of TOlland State Of Connecticut, taxed and assessed to Elijah Bisbys estate, supposed to belong to Elijah B1sby's estate at the lime Of assessment, which real estate is bounded and divided as fol- lows to wit: Bounded north by land nf n. A. Marcy and land of Frank Northrup. east by high way leading rom union @ Co Eastford Dy klnneys land of M. A. Marcy. Said tract contains ten acres be the same more or less Said levy be- inp for the payment of taxes due the Town Of linton on lists Of 18e2 1S93 1894, 1895, 16s6 and 1897. and amounting to eleven dollars and forty eight cents l1 4S) this is to give notice that on the 22d day of October, 1898, at Il o'clock m., on the premises. shall sell enough of said real estate to pay said taxes, together with the law fllI costs and charges thereon
 Dated at Union this 17th day Of August, 1696.
 F. l.. UPHAM, \ op.a Collector of Taxes, Town of Union.
The Press., 1898-08-18

Ambassador Hay to England has ac- oepted the oflce of secretary of state, to succeed Judge Day, who retires at his own request to become one of the peace commissioners. It ls expected that whitelaw Reid will succeed Ambassador Hay.
The Press., 1898-08-18

L'OR SALE CHFAP-A good, stylish team. For particulars address BOX 2s, South Wilmington, Conn.
The Press., 1898-08-18
Fond De1usion,

Optician-Yes; you see double. can correct the fault with spectacles.
 Patient-Hurry! Maybe it isn't twins, after all lll-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Press., 1898-08-18

A GOOD, SOUND, YOUNG HORSE 1 For Sale. Inquire at The Press Office.
The Press., 1898-08-18

Stafford Springs, 18th, Betsey, 63, wife of Robert Tyler.
The Press., 1898-08-18
Muslin Underwear.
Furnishings.
Note the Prices ::

10-quart blue and white Saucepot, 39c, usual price 59c.
 14-quart blue and white Dishpan, 39c, usual price 59c.
 Gray enameled Foot Tubs, 25c, usual price 59c.
 1-Burner Oil Stove, 25c, usual price 4Sc. Gray enameled Dinner Fails, 15c, usual price 39c.
The Press., 1898-08-18

DIGS FOR SALE.
 If WHITE FARM, Westford.
The Press., 1898-08-18
MT. TOM RAILROAD,
 Ho1Yoke, Mass. -s

Most Cultivated View in the World.
 Observatory 1266 feet above sea level. Round trip only 25 cts. with free use of grounds, house entertainments, etc. Beautiful 4O-page souve- mir Book, large half tone cuts, mailed for ten two-cent. stamps. Souvenir mailing cards-set Of skin two colors, six cents for set. Set Of three in seven colors, six cents for set. 1s-4
The Press., 1898-08-18

TENEMENT TO RENT on Benton st
 Six roomS-rent cheap. 3w+ MRS. T. WHITTA AKER.
The Press., 1898-08-18

Renolutiona, obituaries or cards of thanks in serted ct one-haif advertising ratea Births. mauaagea and deaths inserted free Communi- cations received without signature always com miteed to the waste basket without attention
 This paper is mailed regularly to It's subscriD- ers until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears arc paid in full.
 TnIs Papor and Tho Connecticut Courant ssmi-weekly1 furnished for sa-i5 per year.
The Press., 1898-08-18
The Big Wrapper Sale.

Every Wrapper has separate Corset Waist, finished all around skirt full width, garment cut right and hangs properly.
 Prices AZ and 79c; by mail 1Oc extra Value not less than double above prices. New Prices on Standard Patterns.
 5, 10, 15 or 20 Cents.
 They are the only high-grade, low-priced, seam-allowing pat terms.
 Newest exclusive designs.
 Fall and Winter Catalog now ready.
The Press., 1898-08-18

TENEMENT TO RENT-In Page's \ Brick Block, Main-st. If S. F. MAINE.
The Press., 1898-08-18

NOTICE.-Tho wishing treatment of " the feet will ind Mrs. NJ. A. Aldrich. chi ropodist, at Marshal Rolteau's residence. Will call at your house if notified.
The Press., 1898-08-18

TENEMENT TO RENT on Main-st \ opposite Mineral Springs Mfg Cos mill, over Gregory's billiard parlor. Apply to
 15tf E. A. BUCK & cos Hardware Store.
The Press., 1898-08-18

l. LOUND-A pair of Gold Spectacles Tn case. The owner may have the same by paying for this advertisement at The Press office
The Press., 1898-08-18

\ land and Prospect street-eight rooms, with furnace, hot and cold water, and other modern improvements. Inquire of NJ. Fy r SIX
The Press., 1898-08-18

EOR SALE-The desirable propertys of LOUIS BOURASSA, at the corner of High and Benton streets
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
wANTED-A white woman to do general
-. Va-.l.o - &kta 1mo.@

wANTED-A white woman to do general
house work. Inquire at this office. II
WANTEp-A white girl to do general
house work. Apply at this office. 1o.22tf
Don't fall to gee my line Of iewelry
before you make your purchases as 1t will
pay you. A. Egle. ~ 3.ts
The "Big Three" combine will give you
the INTRLLIaENoER, the Cosmopolitan
Magazine and the New York Twice.a-
Week World, all one year for ~ 40. Il
FURNITURE FOR SALE "A large lot Of
furniture for sale In large or small guam.
titles, to suit anybody, Mt prices that will
make 1t move. Cash on delivery. At
Central College. 8.27tf
Now lie the tims to select your winter
reading. The INTELLIaENcER clubs with
all papers and magazines, and can save
you money. We guarantee the regular
arrival OF all papers.
A splendid farm for sale In Lafayette
county; consists Of 208 acres Of land, well
improved; good S.room house and good
barns; fenced in 40 and 20.acre tracts; 100
apple trees and small fruits; well watered
for stock. Price, $50 per acre-hali cash,
balance on time at Z per cent. interest
For particulars inquire at this Office.
,.,.. ro.. p.,...
Y."s-i~, - =. Ga 49,,
80 "a" s,s 5000, on,,n~ a.
oe.n @ D.-,.a ~ .shasu.
sy. "a - 49, az.
no was soou Duo' !" .,.A
" 49, 49,
ss "s go
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

Miss Maggie Glenn OF the vicinity Of
Mayhem, vas here this week attending
the Catholic Mission.
DR.. Manley will not got here till the
middle OF next week. No preaching at
the Baptist church tomorrow.
Mt. Joseph Afford went to Crrick,
Thursday to attend the marriage Of his
brother Flaw, Mr.. oatman to Miss Hull.
Dr.. WIN. Holllugsworth and DR.. Bricksr,
dentists Of the Kansas City Dental College,
aud Mrs. Lambeck, Of Malta Bend, spent
Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. ]. W.
Coulter.
MIR. John Harwood, editor and rustler
general for the Higginsville Jsiiersoniau,
made US q pleasant call yesterday. He Is
50 proud OF his new press that he wanteA
to tell us all about II. We rejoice With
him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
respectfully

Best pound box OF candy for 25c at d.
Hackers.
For lamps OF all kinds go to Vaughan q
McClelland's. II
We have the inest assortment OF can
dies In the city. Lowney's a speciality.
Barron & Nagel.
"a Swallowed Life" at New Grand opera
house, Monday night, December 9th.
Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies' free.
Rev. Frank Y. Campbell, pastor of the
Baptist churches at Dover aud Corder. has
resigned his charges aud accepted n call
to the Baptist church at w%arrensburg.
Purity the sewers Of the body and slim
ulate the digestive organs to mantaiu
health, strength and energy. Prickly
Ash Bitters 10 q tonic for the kidueys
liver, stomach and bowels. For sale b
Leroy Farmer, IL 5 q
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
no3 MAIN STREET.

Rev, T. 3. simrali, a Presbyterian
preacher, died suddenly at his home, In
Sweet Springs. Thursday morning of last
week. He was not feeling very we'll when
he went to bed. but slept well. His wife
spoke to him about four O'Clock. but when
she went to awaken him about breakfast
time she found him dead. He was q
brother OF State Senator Simrall, Of Clay
county, and was very popular with his
church and with the people generally at
Sweet Springs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

The only place to get q tailor made suit
ls from wittenberg. Prices and goods to
suit you. ll'isu
The Cosmopolitan Is a OF the best
magazines. The New York Tri- Weekly
World Is n OF the best papers. These
two aud the INrELLIoENcER n year fof
only $40. Call at this Office. You can
not get them elsewhere. u
Mulligan Post, @. A. r., will give a
grand ball at Turner Hall on the night Of
Monday, December 18th. Keep the time
and place In memory, and be SURE to
attend.
wANTEp-A white boy, IL to IA years Of
age, to work on farm. Good home will
be furnished. and boy sent to school 10
winter. Apply at this office. lO-itt
wANTRD-A white m to do gen.
eral house work. Apply at this office.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

!ssss and chiidrou's jackets, to close
4 cost, at Kriehn q wilker's. 1i.12tf
still have on hand a few handsome
|ets, which we now offer at greatly
'ced prices. Rriehn a wilksr. IL 2tf
BOD clothes 60 q long way toward
Jog the man. Get you a suit made by
fenoerg, the tailor, aud you will not
Hahamed to keep company with the
ladies Of Lexington. 1i.19tf
|ANrED-Agents for History OF the
pish'American War; by Hon. Henry
''erson. A complete, authentic his
illustrated with over 70 full. pare
|''ones and many richly colored pic
p Large royal octave volume, superb
ph postpaid for only 50 cents tstamps
Pn)' Most liberal terms given. The
pest opportunity Of the year. Address
Werner Co., Akron, Ohio. 1i.6-6t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

Thu larvest line n, stsrl,ne silver ware
In the city; don't TALL to see IT, A. Egle.
Elder Fenstermacher will preach at the
Christian church In this city, tomorrow
morning and evening.
cbrIstmas and wedding presents. solid
's,erline silver. from Gorbam factory, only
IN be had a, venable,s. 12-s.t2
d. Hacker il manufacturing all his
own candies. II you want the freshest,
finest and cheapest goods, call on him.
M F,.nk T,,so s,ts,dad the GudgeiI
..ls NJ Hsrefords a. Kansas CITY. and
ho.ebt . Ana young buIl. for which he
naId s946.
Elder Fenstermacher, the new pastor Of
the Christian church, with his family,
have arrived, and have taken up their
I Residence In the parsonage.
Ramsmbar the countv Bibl school
r.IIv a. the CbrIstia1 church In Dover
ON the 9th aud 10th, The first meeting
will be held Friday night. and business
will be attended 10 ali day Saturday. A
good programme has been prepared.
o,a d., ,.s, wssL . man arssssa a. n
.om. 90 w.,r,n. =. s,u,s ,an "a, tone
n.r.asd n strss,s ,o advert,ss an evept.
H.. 49, mam.n ..w Nh, .na o,a =,
,h.r IA - ~. o,har. srh.,,s NJ Joh,
-, 49,, -. + 49,. 90 wa,,
- Snw..Tlno wh,mn
ihe DIG DIX comp'nae'en WIN hi'.
coat a tatan aeparatelv. Thu IarKLLI-
larNcER tba live stock Indicator. tbs
Institute Edit,on. the Poultry Farmer the
Farmer,s Insnranoe .Journal and this
Humane Alliance. all one year. s1.45 II
\ ..
nr. Joseph a. Eomonds .e'is us tnA' -
zoos the river iroze over, 'nAweu OUT sno
fsoze over tne second tme oe'"sen 'ns
nrs' ana tne issu VI o.emo' ~
IN cross IN. r1o,r on the ice. MANY peopl,
think thu mast month was pretty cool
Init n was not |. Circumstance 10 compar.
With tses-
r..-....,.. m.,hoa,., ..,,,.
.-as~.ss 80 80,
WV" - ~. o..s.- 80.
: a~s,us-s
ASnsy. c. .nd,snaa. -.
IN - ,hs verv ls.t. ana man,
conversions were made. Fifteen hav,
been added to the Methodist church, an,
It is thought other churches will receiv
some.
Al.
.u'' e' -,
o,ow,us' m' -~~.'
neote" iequesV 'ae
enee ~ VIZ. 49,
nunA nSse,au' W mi. "N" U.e
On Weuns'uay
pet .pe ,oaiV0a'", sas s- -,
nuu.s-e'sn
Missouri
Inc maKnineens S'oeA VI iuiie,
nooer' ne''n, az nu' ivy, vas y.
uahAseu w = s ~
h'en anu 'A'u 'so'ie !"
"ere oatneu anu 'ne -
u 'ne iow'r SUITES 'ne
wafer u,u EseA. "al
an oiu L - ms ~
resles rus s'e"' '"
wen insu'e''
Rev. A. Bosche, a Jesuit, from the 8
Louis University, has been holding
mission at the Catholic church In tn
city, beginning last Sunday morning an
will continue over tomorrow. Mornin
and night services have been held eac
day, and large audiences have attends
each service. Quite q number OF Protei
tants have attended the preaching {
night, and though we cannot endorse.h.
views, we think he is an eloquent speake
we'll educated, we'll travelled, full Of Of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Staples

Best quality indigo blue prints,
&c yard,
New line, dark style, outing
cloth, at &c yard.
See the new line English aan-
nelettes. Some very nobby styles
for wrappers and tea jackets.
"a Pepperell sheeting, lic.
Peerless spoiled carpet warp,
white, 75c for 5 pounds.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
What is nicer

stock Of towels, one in an all-inen, either knotted fringe or hem
stitched, at 25c, and the other, an extra large bleached cotton,
at 10c, which is Irregular l6c value.
Is inch beached linen napkins, 5Oc dozen.
sL25 quality % inch beached napkins, CSC dozen.
90 inch cream damask, all linen, at SOC yard.
70 inch, all linen, cream damask, at soc yard. This cloth
would be cheap at CSC.
sl50 quality, ~ inch, fine bleached linen, at sls yard. a
cloth-with napkins to match-of this handsome linen would
make an appropriate Christmas gift.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Rubber Notes

Ladies' high cut storm rubbers,
% cents.
ra eAAEa
Mems and women's buckle arc
tics, Toe.
Ladies' black, fleece lined,
high cut storm rubber, best grade
manufactured, &c.
American brand, snag-proof
boots, $500.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

Our choice selections of New Holiday Goods are nw ready for the inspection and
approval Of ALL Come in and be agreaby surprised Nothing now % hinder you from
a Merry Christmas, as you can get the presents you want for the person you wish %a
Price You Can Afford to Pay
We have New Novelties in nice but inexpensive goods. We have chocer and more
costly gifts varying upward in price as high as yOu cae to co. in al grades and at all prices
We want You to come Inc see the best We want you to know how much there is o. it. and
how cheap Ny line of Toys double what carried last year. This year W will Give Away
a fine &c., Doll. Every Is cent purchase entities you to ticket
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Books

I'VE are in position to sell you
boks this season cheaper than
Ier before. Buying in the guam
tles we did for our three stores,
bd direct from three of the larg-
"A and best publishers in this
buntry-Henry Altemus, Phila-
&lphia; Donohue Henneberry &
To-. and w. B. Conkey Co., OF
+hicago,
Below we quote a few numbers
800 nicely bound in Handy Class
4 series, at l5c; worth &c.
go Handy Classic series, beau
.ihlly bound in white and gold
Ind green and gold cloth. Spleen
lid paper and retailed most
blaces at 50 to SOC, our price 2oc.
Victor Hugo's complete works,
.even volumes, nicely bound in
tloth, s2.4S set.
Dumas complete works, eight
solumes, cloth bound, sl.75 set.
Washington Irying's complete
Works, in six volumes, sl.5O set.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales
live volumes, cloth bound, 81 set.
Conan Doyle's complete works,
i've volumes, CSC set.
New Testament, cloth bound,
e5 cents.
We have two excellent values
In oxford Bibles, nice clear print
and on splendid good paper-the
plain at sl.19 and the indexcd at
BIAS; they are well worth $500
$3.50.
Young Peoples Bibles, cloth
bound, 100 pages, with go engray-
|ings, at SOC.
In addition to the few items
above named we are showing the
largest line Of Juvenile Books
ever shown in Lexington, and
prices the lowest.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Dress Goods Section.

$lOO quality Black Brocaded Satins, 20 inches vide, in floral
and small figured patterns, at roc yard. You cannot match it
short of slOO In any other shop.
Special to close out, 81 inch Drapery Silks, at SOC yard.
T5c quality Silk-faced Velvet, black and cOlors, at SOC yard.
5c quality fine Black Serge, A inches wide, at SOC yard.
80 inch, plain Henriettas, black and colors, at l9c yard.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Fancy China Samples

We have opened and ready for your inspection over
$500 worth Of samples Of Fine China, bought for spot
cash from a large New York importer at a discount, and
marked at prices far below goods bought in a regular way.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03

We have dolls for the thous-
ands, all sorts and conditions OF
dolls, an immense stock of them,
all prices. The remarkable ad-
vantage of u system of doing
business is in no line o evil
dent than in our dolls.
Bring the little girl in. She'll
soon show you what she wants,
and we can fit your purse.
Black dolls, white dolls, Jap.
dolls, china, kid, blsque, all kinds,
from lc to $500.
Doll carriages, from PIC to CSC.
All sizes child's express wagons.
Drums, all sizes, from 25c up.
Games, all kinds-checkers,
dominoes, card games, etc.
Boys tool chests.
Ten pin sets.
Building bloc ks, etc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-12-03
Goods

oO,il after Christmas. Our incomparably great bar
cause the biggest trading Of any season we have
in Lexington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
TEXAS wan NOTES.

Beeville. Texas, June ia number of
Officers are In the city recruiting for the
First regiment.
Marble Falls, Texas. June 14.--Sergeant
X. johnson, Jr., Is here after recruits
for tho Marble Falls Guard now at Mobile,
Luling, Texas, June 15-Lleutenant j.
W. Rainbolt OF the Llpscomb Rifles, with
three men, arrived In the city yesterday
and opened recruiting headquarters at the
Rifles armory.
Corsicana, Texas, June i5.--Lleutenant J.
l.. Terrell and Priyates w. C. Winkler and
X. l.. Turner are In the city enlisting vol
unreers. They have been busy ali day and
have secured twenty of the thirty wanted
Waco. Texas, June l5,-Twenty- five re-
cruits have been enlisted here for the
Third battalion. seventeen OF whom were
sent 10 Mobile yesterday. Lieutenant Ter
rell has gone to Corsicana 10 open a re-
cruiting station, leaving the Waco office
IN charge Of Sergeant Woodwork and Pri-
yate MeCluuR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
They Are Now Considering ~ Fusion
with pOpuiIsts.

Atchison. Kan. June 15.-The democratic
State conventions was called to order at the
Atchison thcater today The first business OF
the evening session was the appointment OF
u conference committee to confer with a
similar committee from the populist conYon-
tlon at Topeka to arrange a division OF state
offices.
|hc platform adopted pledges of allegiance
TO the principles 'of the renewed democracy"
as expressed In the Chicago PLATFORM and os-
peciDllY demands the free aud unlimited coin
age cf gold and silver at the ratio OF IL to
indtises w j. Bryan the leader of the
party; protests against tho Mckinley and
Dinghy system OF taxntlon;' favors iofisn-
ton. and constitutional amendment II neeca-
sary 10 authorize direct taxation OF Incomes,
corporations, estates and all forms OF aggr~-
gated wealth. favors a vigorous prosecution Of
the war with Spain md reservation nf rights
In nj. territory conquered such as Will faciIi-
tate and protect extended commercinl inter-
ests but with no view to territorial aggran-
disement ana establishment of colonial pol
ley for this government, demands an on
laIfement Of the navy.
The minority report demanding n straight
dcmocratc ticket was voted down. The con
yonton then adjourned until tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

TROOPS FOR PORTO RICO
Will Very Probably Include the
Fourth Army Corps.
THE TEXANS ARE A PART OF IT.
Twcnty-fivc Thousand Men Can
Quickly he Secured from Tampa.
Mobile and Jacksonville.

New York. June 15.--According TO esti-
mates, the total number OF troops left at
Tampa aftor the Santiago expedition has
departed 10 In the nelghborhood Of $4,000.
THIS includes the Fourth corps remaining
ut Mobile. which is regarded as sub
! station of the Tampa camp. Al Jackson
vile II Is estimated by the adjutant gem
erai there are about 5000 men.
This would make the entire strength Of
the forces well located for enbarNation to
Porto Rico $4,000 mon. Little doubt is
harbored that out this II would ho pos-
sible TO organize, by the time the other
preparations for the expedition are con-.
pieted. nh army OF $4,000 men. thoroughly
equipped.
The latest returns to the department
show the following as composing the
Fourth army corps commanded by Major
General Coppingor. which Is expected to
take part in the movement on Porto Rioo:
At Mobtle--Flrst division, commanded by
Brigadter General Shawn, Ave regiments
tho First and Second Texas, FIRST anl
Second Louisiana and First Alabama.
At Taupa-Second division, commanded
by Drigadier General snyder, nine togi'
monts; the Eleventh and Seventeenth re-
giments New York infantry. First District
Of Columbia Second New hampshire
Fifth Maryland Third PENNSYLVANIA, Que
Fifty Seventh Indiana. First ONO anJ
First Illinois, Also the Third division
commanded by Brigudior General Henry
! SIN regImcus and cavalry and artillery de-
| tachments. Firth Ohio, First Florida, Thir-
| ty Second Michigan, sixty Ninth New
York, Third Ohio and Second Georgia, a
provisional cnvarly brigade made IN OF the
Firth regiment ci cavalry attachments
| from the Second. Third aud sixth and
/ four troops of the First volunteer cavalry
| six batteries Of light artillery. aud Il
| from the Third and d and L from the
Firth.
At Embellishments OF the Firr
and Tonth regiments Of cavalry. Out
division OF the Seventh corps under Cen
etal Lee at Jacksonville has been organ.
| lied.
| The war department hns begun m In
vestigation into the state OF preparedness
! of the troops at Tampa, Mobile and Jack
| sonville, with view TO selecting the mer
| for the Porto Rico force but It 10 by n,
| means certain that the companies for tn,
| enterprise Will be taken from thas
camps In fact, II seems well assured tina
| selections OF especially we'll equipped an,
| well trained regulars from the camps n
| ChiPkamauga and Washington viii h
| made In organizing the new expedition.
| There lis some reason 10 supposc that
| portion OF the force left at Tampa ma,
| yet be sent on to Santiago ma n secon'
| division OF General Skaters army
| Should the Spaniard prove moro nurncr
Gus nnd formidable about Santiago thar
is expected. reinforcements will undoubtei
| ly bu hurried there. Several Of tho trans
ports engaged 70, tbs Santiago movement
were not used In the first expedition and
these viii he available tor a second should
| II be necessary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

LONDON.~-Lcopold do Rothchild's 4-year
old, Jaquomart, won the Royal Hunt cup nj
the Ascot Heath races.
LONDON.--Franoe and Russia. according "a
n dispatch from Shanghai, are pressing new
territorial claims IN China
BERLIN.-Prince Eohcnlohe and q number
of ministers and an ambassador were deco
rated on the tenth anpversay OF the agces-
sion Of Emperor william
LoNDON.--Count Won Arco- Valley the
secretary OF the German embassy, was shot
and slightly wounded by "A stranger, an Eng
lishman. who was arrested.
LONDON. The St James Gazette severely
criticises the alleged placing Of the new
American loan In continental cities and the
Westminster Gazette makes remarks concern
ing Il.
LONDON. Madrid correspondent OF
tho STANDARD says: The Madrid newspapers
declare that the idea that Spain fayors peace
is wrong. On the contrary, they are still re-
solved to continue the struggle.
PARIs.--M. Incline has handed President
Faure the resignation OF the whole cabinet.
which the president accepted. while requesting
the minister TO continue the direction OF af-
fairs until his successor Is named.