davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-01-31
SALE OF SACRAMENTO COUNTY BONDS.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
County al their office on l street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, of Sacramento
City, State of California, up to Saturday,
February II, 1888, at o'clock p. m, for
the purchase of bonds of Sacramento
County, California, of the amount of S75,-
0U being bonds No. / to 10 of 81 600 each,
to be payable after the expiration of ten
Years from their date, at the pleasure of
Sacramento County, said bonds being
dated February l. 1S9S and bearing inter
est at the rate of per cent. per annum.
payable annually on the first day of jan
uary, which bonds are issued pursuant to
law and the special election held Decem-
Der A. 1897, and are issued for the pur-
pose of improving and macadamizing the
public wagon road, to wit, highway IN
Sacramento County, between the City Of
Sacramento and the town of Folsom. Said
bonds are issued under Section %. Subdi-
vision Is, County Government Act, 1897.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check cash deposit or bond in an
amount equivalent to 10 per cent of the
mento County on the failure of
the bidder to purchase said bonds
bid, if accepted. and to pay the cash there
for upon their delivery. The board re-
serves the right in its discretion to receive
bids for said bonds without said certified
the right 10 reject any or all bids as the
public good may require. Said bonds are
to be sold to the highest and best bidder
for cash in United States gold coin. to be
paid to the County treasurer on delivery
of the bonds.
the County of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia.
VIM. r. HAMILTON,
jaS0-10t Clerk of Said Board
The record-union., 1898-01-31
WIND-UP OF THE DOG SHOW.
HOW SPECIAL PRIZES WERE
DISTRIBUTED.
The Dogs Are Gone, but the Poultry
Show Will Not Close Till
Tonight.

The warm, springlike weather yes
terday brought people out in crowds in
every direction, and the Bench and
Poultry Show benefited considerably.
There Was a good attendance through
out the day and evening, and the fowls
and dogs seemed to appreciate the
attention shown them by the visitors.
The dog show closed last night, but the
poultry show continues to-day and this
evening.
During the afternoon the following
special prizes were awarded in the can
inc department.:
Best Mastiff-A. p Scheld's Duke.
silver medal and collar.
Best great Dane-J Harmson's Mar
CO, collar.
Best rough-coated St. Bernard-Mrs.
c. j. Saxe's King Menelek, buggy robe.
Best smooth-coated ST. Bernard
Mazzini Bros. Vienna, toilet case.
Best ACKNOWLEDGEMENT & Flah-
erty's w. j. Bryan, blanket, collar and
chain.
Best pointer dog owned in Sacrament
to-Kimball & Upson's Jack, leather
gun-case.
Best pointer in the show-Kimball &
Upson's Jack, box of cigars.
Best English setter-Dr. w. Woods
Prince, pair of rubber boots.
Best Irish setter-Miss Ethel E.
Greach's Queen of Kildare, bottle of
hoarhound and Irish moss.
Best collie, dog-Beach Hill Kennels
Spartan, collar and chain.
Best collie bitch-Beach Hill Kennels
Pensarn Ora, 80 pounds of dog biscuit.
Best bull terrier dog puppy-E. NJ.
Simpsons Royal Flush, case of wine.
Best bull terrier-J. II. SammIs
Scaldy Mike, fancy shirt
Best pointer puppy-George Neale's
Patti N, collar
Best black cocker spaniel-H. A.
Wegener's Polly Pastime. box of cigars.
Best cocker spaniel other than black
Miss Ethel E. Creagh's Railette, fancy
shirt.
Best fox terrier dog-Royal Kennels
Warren Crack, case of wine.
Best fox terrier bitch-Mrs. E. NJ.
Simpsons Golden Restless, collar.
Best English setter bitch-Phil
Wands Flora W., one dozen bottles
orange cider.
Largest number Of entries by lady
Miss Della Beach Of San Jose, fan.
Best California bred collie dog
Beach Hill Kennels Spartan.
Second best California bred collie dog
%. ]. Albee's Alton Clifton.
Third best California-bred collie dog
j. W. Minturn's Rob Roy.
Best California bred collie bitch
Stewart & Sons Schmmoral
Second best California-bred collie
bitch-O. J. Albee's Clifton's Bonnie.
Third best California bred collie bitch
Beach Fill Kennels Loufra.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

There was a fine house at the Or
pheum last night at the inauguration
OF the seventh week of this house of
amusement and entertainment. From
week to week we have been giving
credit TO the management for improv-
ing its bills. there having been but a
single exception, we believe. The new
programme introduced last night is Ger
tainiy still in advance. 1t is without
exception good; there is not a false
note or weak measure in It. That
this was the verdict of the audience
was made manifest by the sfncerast and
most prolonged applause and discrfm-
mating manifestations of approval. La
Petite Lund, the wonderful child per
former, character actor, dancer and
singer is the only feature retained from
last weeks bill. 1t was wisdom to
keep this sparkling and remarkable
child another week. She has the grace
OF fully-developed woman. the ease
of a practiced professional and the
chic of the most rougish coincidence.
YET she Is a mere child. and a very
small one al that. Differing from ali
other child performers we have had
here. she wins her audience from the
@ft~+Ai~A4N VI tiCi dBBfe1f diftt Oh the stage.
Weston and Herbert. man and woman.
constitute a strong musical and char
acter team. Weston is one of the
liveliest tramps out witty. crisp and
playing on many Instruments. while
Herbert is as clever as he is in instru-
mentatiOn. and an admirable foil for
hhs fun. Perhaps the Clivettes are en-
titled TO be ranked as the leaders in
r.
Of the most skillful of jugglers. but
disdains the usual methods and tricks
of the ordinary juggler He is better
still in equipoise. Sitting on a small
pedestal on a tall. triangular table. he
poiseS and whirls tamhourines and
metal cylinders with his feet. knees,
hands. and five in a frame held upon
his chin, with surprising ease and deli
cacy. But when he comes to silhouettes
hand shadow work. he is the master
better, more graceful and original than
any we have had here. He was four
times recalled in this shadow work
alone, and the audience Numbered for
more even then. until he was compelled
to beg OFF He is gracefully assisted by
Nine Cnvette. Rice and Elmer are
horizontal bar performers of the first
order. introducing many original turns
But 1t is not more in their fine gym
nastic work than in comedy that they
win. Their act is a minor farce. ex-
ceedingly We'll maintained. between a
Chinaman and a countryman They
were recalled over and over again. un-
I'll they, too, begged indulgence through
positive fatigue Carter de Haven is
a boy singing comedian who is very
clever, evidently a born actor. rein
forced by a training that serves him
excellently. His number was a pro-
nounced success and won him three re-
calls. The De Filipps. international
dancers, appeared from last weeks pro-
gramme, but tonight retire TO give
place to Kitty Mitchell the popular
singing comedienne. The programme
closed with an entirely new and wholly
novel dog show. The trained animals
this time are sixteen diminutive black
and gray dogs, introduced by the
Files family In training TO intelli-
gence these animals have few equals,
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been % and :52 de-
grees, with gentle northerly winds and
clear weather prevailing, with few
clouds IN tho air.
The barhmetrical readings at > a. n.
and > ,. n:. yesterday We're 5000 inches
and 50.l1 inches respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were - and 45
degrees, with 0.0l of an inch Of rain
and one year ago to-day % and IS de-
grees. with 1.10 inches of rain.
The average temperature was A ana
the normal 4S degrees, showing yes
terday 20 have been i degrees cooler
than usual for the Both day of Janu-
airy.
There was another heavy frost yester-
day morning
The record-union., 1898-01-31
HOUNDS AND HARES,
Good Sport Witnessed at Agri-
cultural Park Yesterday.

There was good sport at the coursing
park yesterday, after the rest of two
weeks. The weather was soft and
warm, and spectators We're present in
force. The betting was quite brisk.
Daisy Hill captured first money, Faster
and-Faster second, Daisy Bell third,
Flying Dutchman fourth, Handspring
fifth and Valley Girl sixth. Following
are the results:
r. Lawrence's Kitty Lonsdale beat
A. Nelson's Salvador.
Nethercott Brothers Valley Girl beat
NJ. Walsh's Can't Win.
Conroy & Rought's Daisy Bell beat
G.. Z. Ehmann's Arthea.
H. & DIS Skylight beat T. Boyle's
Glenbrook
T. Boyle's Roulette beat L. McMa-
hons Lady Glendyne.
II. & DIS Daisy Hill beat NJ Walsh's
Tipperary Lass.
Conroy G, Rought's Handspring beat
Gilt Edge Kennels Jealousy
Conroy & Rought's Faster-and- Faster
beat Rosedale Kennels E. V. d.
J. H. Ryan's Montana beat r. Boyle's
Mission Boy.
P. w. Sheehans Markham beat w
w alShS Nlnety-elght-
Gilt Edge Kennels Flying Dutchman
beat T. Boyle's William OBJ.
Rosedale Kennels Lucy Conroy beat
Con Malloy's Swift
Second series-Valley Girl beat Kitty
Lonsdale Daisy Bell beat Skylight,
Daisy Hill beat Ravelette, Handspring
beat Montana, Faster-and- Faster beat
Governor Markham. Flying Dutchman
beat Lucy Conroy.
Third series-Daisy Bell beat Valley
Girl. Daisy Hill beat Handspring, Fas-
ter-and-Faster beat Flying Dutchman.
Fourth series-Daisy Hill beat Daisy
Bell. Faster-and-Fa a bye.
Final series-Daisy Hill beat Hlying
Dutchman.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Pistol Scores.

The following scores We're made yes
terday by members of Troop B, shoot
ing at fifty yards:
Lieutenant S. Kay 43, Sergeant Lee
~, Sergeant Boden II, Sergeant Morri-
son SO, Sergeant Bauquier &C. Corporal
Kelly 40, Corporal Ziegler 3S, Corporal
Jennings 81, Corporal Kane 80, Corporal
Gracia y, Privates Schadt Al, Powell
Al, Hunt 40, Ross 80, Lee 81, Evans So
Jennings 36, Hackman 36, Carr 30
Clegg 81, Young 33, Williams 81, Prev
EFT 32, Manning 81, Wara 81, Williams
%, Hastingplug %, Griffen 30.
Pool hooting-Sergeant Boden 46
CORPORAL Kelly 40 w. Young So
The record-union., 1898-01-31

JOHNSON-In Oak Park, January Both, of
diphtheria. Leta May Elvira infant
daughter of Frank A. and Ida Johnson.
a native of California, aged . years and
months.
Funeral private.
RODGERS-In this city, January 29th.
Flora Louise. wife of John e. Rodgers,
native of London, aged 46 years,
months and 26 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day (Monday), at 2:3G p. m. from her
late residence, 712 Tenth street.
MtSSINGER-In this city. January 30th.
Mrs Mary j. Messenger, mother of Mrs. NJ.
l.. Gates and grandmother of Harry F..
Gates, n native of Boston, Mass. aged Il
years. months and p days. Boston pa
pers please copyD
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
"MONTANA KID"
The Whi1om Sacramento Pug Was
in the Wreck.

Dan Eagan, otherwise known as "the
Montana Kid who tiourished in Sac
ramento few years ago, first as
prize fighter and later as a saloon-
keeper, distinguished himself at the late
wreck of the steamer Corona off the
coast of Alaska. Eagan had been en-
ployed as a courier between Dawson
and the coast, and was on his way from
Victoria to Dyea when the wreck oc
CURED.
1t is said that his volunteer work in
the saving of freight made him one of
the features of the wreck. When COM
ing ashore with the last horse he slipped
on the rocks and suffered a severe
sprain Of the ankle. He was cared
for by Dr. T. A. Raber of Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1898-01-31

and probably no superiors. Their feats
are all new, save two, and on the
whole are more difficult than any yet
shown here. One Of these intelligent
animals, for instance. has been trained
to sit at miniature vibrating piano,
and to orchestral accompaniment play
a familiar air. Whether the dog ap-
preciates the fact, or follows the sig
nails of his master nevertheless the air
is played, the dog receiving no assist
ance in striking the keys, unless it is
given by the nod of the masters head.
Even then it is a surprising perform
ance. On the whole, it is a very re-
markable show of trained animals. The
same bill tonight and throughout the
week.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
DOUBLE VICTORY.
Two Ball Games Won Yesterday by
the YOlO Rovs.

The Yolo Champions won two games
yesterday The first was from the
Macaronis. by a score of % to =. The
batteries were: Clifton and Palm, and
Matheny and Spreggy.
The other game was very exciting,
the Yolos winning from a picked nine
of Sacramento by a score of II to IL.
The batteries We're: Fay and Palm
and Rosco Peddlar and Keggy.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Signal Corps Annual Shoot.

The Signal Corps Of the Third Bri
gade, y. G. c., held its annual shoot on
Saturday last al the Twelfth-street
range. under the supervision OF In
specting officer Major w. w. Douglas.
The day was fine. but the attendance
was not large. The scores, made with
pistols We're:
Major Douglas 81, First Sergeant
Bailey A. Second Sergeant Watkins 81
Third Sergeant Byrne 50. Corporal
Taylor 80, Musician Smith %, Privates
Hall 30, Leith 10 Phillips %
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: S. G. Leake, New York; E.
L. Caunelj, Chico; Miss n. Lemon.
Austin, Tex; j. E. Cate, Chicago; NJ.
E. Blakely, New York; William Beck
man, Corning; C. l.. Knabe, Chicago;
Carl s. S.ehbins Springfield; w E. Gill
bert, 7. I3. O'Brien, Ed. Noise, E. Kelly,
San Francisco
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Prospective FLYERS.

John Mackey, the Rancho del Paso
manager, reports that the mares on the
Haggin ranch are foaling in rapid sue
cession He mentions with pride that
the peerless Firenzi has q slashing
chestnut filly by Goldfinch, son of the
mighty Ormonde That great race
mare, Miss Woodford has a filly by
Salvador Stella, the dam of Sabilla,
has a colt by imp. Order.
The record-union., 1898-01-31

For a long time there has been N
contemplation by a body of young peo-
pie scheme to produce with local tai
ent a ccmic opera written by the late
j. NJ. Navoni, composer, and produced
very effectively a few years ago 1T
Portland, Or. The score coming into
the possession of c. r. Stickney, a we'll
known young musician of this city was
rewritten by him IN part, and arrange
ments made by Mr.. Stickney and
George Holbrook, the well-known band
leader, tc produce the three-act COM
ic opera here. It's title is LYDIA S
Dream" and it is said to be sparkling,
full Of Wit and very melodious. Ar
rangaments have now been perfected
for the production of the opera Friday
night next, at the Metropolitan Thea
ter for the clear benefit of the man
agement of the Foundlings Home. Mr.
Watson, an expert manager, Will have
the stage direction. He has had the
volunteers in rehearsal for some time
and with satisfaction, and is now in
San Francisco selecting the necessary
costumery. Mr.. Stickney will give his
entire attention to the music, Mr.. Wat
son to the stage and dramatic action,
and Mr.. Holbrook to the orchestra
which will consist of twenty pieces
There will be forty people in the ope-
ra, the chorus being we'll selected and
strong. The leading parts will be
takena follows: The Baron, ]. Allison
Bruner; Henry, j. A Owens; METH
fitzer, A. Lothhammer; Schwerbet, Ar
thur Wilson; Seppel, w. F. Peterson,
Jr.; LYDIA, Miss Lena Gore; Marie, Mrs
+. NJ. Jones; Bertha Miss Blancn
Ficks; Susanne, Miss Minnie Shay.
The box office of the Metropolitan
Theater is now open for reservation of
seats for The Man From Mexico" en-
gagemeEt tomorrow evening" WhoeV-
Ell Soes to see Willie Collier in that
comedy. adapted from the French CT
Du SoucEet, will thank himself for the
treat. BY all odds it is the most enjoy
able low comedy Of the day, and Coll
Ter S the drollest and most laugha bly,
serious Of all commedians.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Robbed Of a Diamond.

Fred Birdsall came up from San
Francisco on Saturday night, and after
reaching home he discovered that he
was minus $3.50 diamond stud. Then
Mr. Birdsall recalled the fact that while
he was boarding the train at Oakland
he was in the center of a crowd of men,
and it was doubtless then that his stud
was taken
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Bobwhites for Nevada.

The Grass Valley Transcript" says
that Con Seaman of that place has
received a telegram from Illinois stating
that twenty-four pairs of bobwhite
quail will be shipped to him soon. Mr.
Seaman WILL through the Grass Valley
Sportsman's Club turn them loose in
favorable portions of the county, and
in a short time the forests will be
we'll stocked with these fine birds, pro-
vided the pot-hunters can be made to
let them alone.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Will Stay Fifteen Years.

William Bishop, en- route to the Fol-
som Prison from Tehama County, where
he was sentenced to fifteen months i'm
prisonment for an assault with a deadly
weapon spent yesterday in the County
Jail in this city. He was in charge of
Under Sheriff L. Fish of Red Bluff.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Chi1dren's Society Meeting.

The January meeting of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren, adjourned from last week, will be
held this evening at the office of .
w. GrleW'iue in Odd Fellows Temple.
The directory meets at I o'clock, and
the society at 1:30 sharp, and a large
and prompt attendance is requested by
the executive officers
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Only a Chimney Fire.

SCOT in chimney of the residence at
1916 Il street caught fire last evening.
and a train of sparks flying high in
the air resulted in an alarm of fire be-
ing turned in. When the engines ar
rived the SCOT had been consumed and
there was nothing for the framen 10
do except return to their stations.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Party Wednesday Evening.

Grace Institute of the Y. NJ. l. will
hold its ninth annual party at Turner
Hall on Wednesday evening, February
I'd. The committees in charge propose
making it one of the most popular So
cial eYnn.s of the season.
The record-union., 1898-01-31

failing-he always thought the last the
best of all.
The officers met with a cordial recep-
ton, not only from members of the or
ganization, but from others interested
in Salvation Army work
The record-union., 1898-01-31
bankrupt stock of Goods

In mems and women's wear, shoes.
clothing, hats, underwear, bought at 4lc
Oh the 81. See show windows at the
Old Red House.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Who Lost the Horse?

Special Officer Amos last night found
bay horse running loose on Ninth
street. and took it to Smiths stable
on Sevea.h street. where the owner can
get the animal on the proper showing.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
Ten lars ROYAL savon. %!

Ten Ears royal savon, DC; ten bars
Cudahy soap. w25c; six bars white borax
soap. PIC; fine creamery butter. 5Oc.
fresh eggs. 22iac: pure lard, 30c pail
good tea pc per fb; shoulders. &c per
10; picnic hams, Ilac per fb. and 5 per
cent. discount for cash. Beesley & Son.
516 and SIS ] street
The record-union., 1898-01-31
shop Wen. Take Notice.

I shall offer some great values in
clothing, shirts. hats. caps, women's and
children's shoes, fiannels 4c, etc. pur-
chased at Ale on the 81 Sale COM
mences to-day and continue at the Old
Red House. c. II. Gilman. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1898-01-31

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. McMorry, 531 NJ
The record-union., 1898-01-31

Orange and grape fruit trees in lots
of 10000 or small orders: all varieties
olives. Harry S. Lands. Orangevale. =
The record-union., 1898-01-31

Coronado water. Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron. champagne cider ginger
ale, orange cider. J. McMorry. agent
The record-union., 1898-01-31

Hot weinerwurst and sauerkraut at
the Ell Dorado. S26 j.
The record-union., 1898-01-31
DIED.

Electrical lamps at scott's. 3o3 J.
The record-union., 1898-01-31

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. s5c. !.
The record-union., 1898-01-31

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. IARIVE
(For) l[krom,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16

Following are directions given by
Warren F. Leland for roasting anvas
back ducks: PLUCK and SINCE the duck
and draw it through the vent; cut of
the feet and leave the head on: stuff
it very lightly with some tender stalks
Of celery; lay it in the dripping pan.
season with salt and pepper and put in
a. very hot oven. If it is to be eaten
by men. let 1t oast for fourteen min
utes, basting it frequently: If it is for
woman. who do mo- like game SO rare
as men do, let it roast half ar hour.
Serve on a very hot platter. Make
two cuts Of the breast. then put the
carcass in a duck press and press all
the Juice out as quickly as possible into
a hot gravy dish and pour it over the
pieces of the breast. Serve fried hom-
my and currant jelly with h duck"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16
WILL BUILD TELEGRAPH LINE
Packers to Construct a Service
System Of Their Own.

Chicago, Il.-(Special.)-It is reported
in packing circles in this city that Ar
mour, Swift and Nelson Morris, the
big Chicago packers, are interested in
a scheme to build and operate an indie
pendent telegraph and telephone line
to connect all their packing houses in
the west.
The line proposed is to connect East
st. Louis, st. Louis, Omaha, Sioux City,
ST. Joseph and Kansas City. The sys-
tenn, it is said, is to be constructed Of
copper wire on forty-foot poles, and will
have five wires, s. that each of the
FIVE packers will hav. a private wire.
which can be used for ~telephoning or
te~legraphing.
The packers now use the wires Of the
Western Union and Postal companies.
These keep from ten to fifteen operators
constantly employed in the day and
almost as many at night. Besides this,
they use a code to save words, which
they would not have to do If they
owned a system.
The story in circulation is that the
Packers Telegraph company will take
in the United Telegraph. Telephone and
Electric company now operated in Hyde
Park. The company is offering $500. 0Oo
gold bonds for the extension Of the
present system in the city and through
the country.
Armour pays $3.50. 600. Swift $3.50, 00C
and Nelson Morris $175.000 a year for
te%legraphing. Other big packers pay
from $10,O 900 to $25. 600 each.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16
white House to Boss Job.

Washington, d. Especial .)-Sena-
tors and representatives, who are rap
idly coming in now, r somewhat dis
concerted to find that the white house
has already outlined the work it ex-
poets congress to do during the short
session. The program. as communicate
ed to the republican leaders. is for on
gress to pass the regular appropriation
bills, the bills for the increase Of the
army and navy. to ratify the peace
treaty with Spain and then to go home.
Senator Teller Of Colorado. who was
at the white house today, expresses
the opinion that the administration in
tends to dodge hi issue Of currency
reform until the regular session OF the
next congress. which will easily permit
the matter to go over until after the
campaign OF 1900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16

Paris, Dec. 6.-An imposing meeting
MAS held here this evening in the Grand
Orient hall in favor Of revision of the
D1eyfus case and to protest against the
Picquart trial. Speeches were made by
Anatol France. the poet; DR.. Paul Re-
cluse, Joseph Reinbach, formerly a re-
publican member Of the chamber of
deputies, and others, demanding the
abolition OF the court martial, and a
resolution was voted. expressing ad-
n..ration for Colonel PicQuart. After the
meeting demonstrations were made
against NJ. Drumont and Rochesfote
III front Of the Offices. of the newspa-
Lers Eclair and Libre Parole
1t is pointed out that Count Thun-
Hohenstein's speech was intended to
please the Poles. who detest the idea
of an alliance with Germany, which
is bound to suffer by such an incident.
Indeed, the idea prevails here that the
days Of the dreibrnd are numbered.
Several of the Berlin papers express
his conviction.
Germany from next April will have
a third secretary at it's Washington
embassy. DR.. Won Helleben, the Ger
man ambassador to the United States,
leaves for New York December II.