davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24
Spear Points.

No act of love is ever lost.
Wherever there is suffering, God is
sitting.
Satan cannot down you unlessy &c
10 his assistance.
Each act has moral gravitation like
4he power that finds planets.
The man who lives for a purpose,
helps give others a purpose for living,
The man who gives to advertise his
charity, has no charity worth sdvertis-
Ing.
Every good law is a public confession
that socies.; is not as good as 1t should
be.-Ram.s Horn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

ties we have seen in His words and
works? From which of them did the
moral qualities shine forth, and under
what circumstances? Among these
are: His love to men, His gracious at
Effectiveness, His hatred of sin, His pa
thence, His wisdom, His obedience, His
humility, His faithfulness, His self-sac-
rifce, His prayerfulness, His self-con-
troll, His trust in God.
WRITTEN REVIEWS.
The following questions have been
used in number of schools, printed on
sheets of writing paper, six inches by
nine:
1. Where was Jesus born?
2. Give the date of His birth (or how
long ago..
3. What was His mothers name?
4. In what town did He spend most of
His childhood and youth?
5. What trade did He learn?
6. How old was He when He began to
preach?
Z. Who prepared the way before
Him?
s. How many years did He preachY
0. In what country?
10. What was its chief city?
II. Name its three divisions.
~. How many apostles did He
choose?
10. What great sermon did He
preach?
"A. Where was He crucifed (placean
city,?
Is. How many days after was He
raised again?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24
QUARTERLY REVIEW.
Sunday school Lesson in the inter-
national Series for June 2B.
IS9S-A View of the Christ.
BIASED upon Peloubet's Select Notes. !

GOLDEN TExT.-Keep yourselves in
the love of God. looking for the mercy of
our Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life
Ilda d
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-06-24

| AS we GENE to
the cl ose OF
Christ's life, we
shall find great
profit as we'll as
interest in study.
ing the life OF
Christ a S a
whole Let us
gaze at the pic
ture of the dear
Lord as He walk
ed about Pales
tine working and
teaching Let us
see His whole life
from His coming
from the Father
in Heaven. and
the manager era
die. to the cross.
the resurrection,
and the return to
Heaven Let US
see his portrait,
t h e marvellous
picture of His
perfect charac-
ter as revealed
in the Gospels
We have been
$ t u d yin g the
parts i; now we
will study it as a
whole, and see
what it means as
the foundation
of the kingdom
of God, both in
tn e individual
heart, and in the
world Tho same
principles under
lie both. The
same results are
to be reached =
the co pl e t e
sway of Jesus
Christ and His
heavenly la W S
and he ave nj ~
blessings.
CHARACTER RE-
VIEW
q avin G TIL e
chief events in
the life of Christ
well in mind, we
can strive to
form a spiritual
picture of our
Lord in our
minds. What are
the moral quail
! His words and
D of them did the
forth, and under
; Among these
4, His gracious at
red of sin, His pa
His obedience, His
mess, His self-sac-
ness, His self-con-
!.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05

D.ny E-s.s. ., e.ssiss. Z ~ Sea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
RELIEF CORPS COMMITTEE
Garfield Lodge selects For Com
inc Xaap


The Garfield Relief Corps has selected
the department work:
Relief committee-Mrs. Margaret Lee,
chairman; FIRST ward, Mrs. Ellen, Scott,
Mrs Mary Marsden, Mrs. Ellen avis. Mrs
Mildred Clark, Mrs. Emmaline Warren !;
Second ward, Mrs. Margaret Shepherd.
Mrs Caroline Schniztler, Mrs. Leah Ham
ilton, Mrs. Maria E. Little; Third ward
Mrs Kate Ely, Mrs. Lizzie Bailey, Mrs.
Sarah Mercer, Mrs. Mandana Purdy;
Fourth ward, Mrs. NJ. L. Strobe, Mrs. a.
A Papes, Mrs. Jennie TuttIe, Mrs. Sarah
Thomas, Mrs. Mary B. Damon, Mrs. Mary
Buckner; Fifth ward, Mrs. Kate Hill, Mrs.
Julia West. Mrs. Mary r. Campbell. Mrs.
Mary Thomas, Mrs. Angelina Everett
Mrs. N. J. Rochelle; Sixth ward, Mrs.
Louisa Blaine. Mrs. Laura Hoss, Mrs.
Anna Blaine, Mrs. Mary Botger, Mrs. Az
irilla King.
Executive committee - Mrs. Minnie
Beach. chairman; Mrs. Fannie Haskins.
Mrs. Kate Ely, Mrs. Ida ingalls,, Mrs
Leah Hamilton, Mrs. Anna Blaine. Mrs.
Louisa Blaine.
Home and employment committee
Mrs. Lydia Shepperd. chairman: Mrs.
Ellen Clayton. Ms. Kate Hill. Mrs Caro-
line 81. Dennis. Mrs. Belle Jenkins
Conference comnittee-Mrs. Mary Buck
ner. chairman; Mrs Emma J. La PaZ.
Mrs. Ellen Clayton. Mrs. " E Little,
Mrs Cora King. Mrs Margaret Lee. Mrs.
Mimic Clark
Auditing committee-Mrs. Emma J. La
Paz. chairman; Mrs. u E. Little. Mrs
JuliaWest.
Pavilion committee - Mrs. AIoertina
Mrs. Una NJ Kessler. Mrs. Fannie Has
Schnitzler. chairman; Mrs Minnie Beach.
kins-
Press correspoaGent-Mrs- Cora King.
HELENA 5. MASON. President
INA VI. KESsLER, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
FUND is GROWING
CITIZENS GIVE AID TO CUBANs
Committee Hard at Werk and the Re
suit is Apparent.

The Cuban relief fund is growing daily
and the committee is hard at work. Ev-
eryone approached has greeted them cor
daily, and in most every instance has
responded to the call for aid. In addition
to the contributions heretofore published
in the Eagle, the committee report the
following donations. At the close of bust
ness yesterday 1850 pounds of -four had
been received. besides $23.6 5 in money. The
names and the amount follow:
Previous contributions published: Cash,
$3.50: -four, i, $50 pounds. Robert Will
Jams, 100 pounds -four; L. w. CIapp 100
pounds -four; Thomas & Woolard. 100
pounds -four; l. c. Jackson, 100 pounds
flour; B. b. Herndon, 100 pounds flour; E.
II Creditor, S2.15; J. c. Dunn & Bros, 100
pounds -four; s. w. Duncan (for Argonia.
Kan.). IS: Haistead and Newton mills. !, 900
pounds flour; Jet & Wood, 200 pounds
flour; Lehman & Higginson, 500 pounds
flour: Wichita Union stock yards. 100
mounds flour: W s. Grant, 100 pounds
-four: ]. D McEwen. 100 pounds flour; T.
II. Griffith. 100 pounds -four; Christie,
Street & Co. 100 pounds -four; Mahan
Bros. 500 pounds flour; Ben Eaton, 100
pounds flour: Finlsy Ross. 100 pounds
four; Fritz Schnitzler. 60; Van Zandt I'm
plement Co. 80 pounds -four; Ben Graves,
s.. Total TO date: Cash. s2S.65; -four. a.
5is0 mounds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
LAW OF EXEMPTION
Case Sent Down From the
Supreme Court.
is A WHOEVER ENTITLED
To Reserve His Homestead
Under the Law.

The Kansas supreme court has just re-
manded to the central division OF the
southern department Of the Kansas court
of appeals a case from Cowley county
that began in the district court at Win
field in 1894, involving the right to sell
quarter section of section a. Cowley coun
ey, under attachment proceedings 10 Sc
cure payment of a note Of $1,000. The
owner of the note was Charles L. Huey,
cashier of the Arkansas City Investment
company of Arkansas City, and for it he
loaned to V. Hawkins $1,000 on note and
security, June 2S, 1890.
The note fell due and Hawkins could
not pay it. Attachment papers were pre-
pared and Sheriff Skinner advertised the
land for sale.
Hawkins applied to Judge Jackson for
a temporary restraining order in October,
1894 claiming that the land was his home
stead, that he went there in 1884, built
all the regulation improvements and had
lived there ever since. In 1890 Mrs. Haw-
kins died but various other parties had
lived there with him and that he was at
that time helping to support his married
daughter, one Mrs. Huey.
He claimed protection under the Kan
sas exemption laws. The injunction was
granted at the October term and in Janu-
airy, 1895, was made perpetual.
The defendants Sheriff Skinner Charles
Scruton, assignee, and j. L. Huey, filed
motion for new trial on the ground that
the court erred in holding that a widower
without any family residing with him up
on the property claimed to be exempt
without any family QIawkins had only
three children, girls, and all were mar
ried, though one, Mrs. Huey, lived with
him) may hold the same exempt as a
homestead as the just debts of his credit
ors under the constitution and laws Of the
state of Kansas.
The judge granted a new trial and judg-
1nent for execution was secured against
Hawkins by the holders of the note,
whereupon he appealed the case to the
supreme court.
That case in its turn has just been sent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05

Hoods Pills a act Aa s3saS with s1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
STEALING TIE PARK
Thornton Sargent Regards the Mat
ter HumOreusIy.

Thornton Sargent views rather humor-
ously the charge that he is trying to steal
the park. He stated the matter to a rep
resentative of the Eagle as follows:
There are 1926 acres of land south of
Tenth street and west of Griffenstein's
house, and the legal title to the land in
vests in William Griffenstein. Mrs. Kisse-
berth. my client, has a judgment against
GrEffenstein and has attached the land.
o. G. Minis, the client of Coler Sim, has a
tax deed of $3.50 interest in the ground.
Mrs. Kisseberth bid the land in when
sold; that's all there is to it. Sh will
be glad to sell it TO the city if she gets the
same price as was paid for the other"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05

in fact that the woman's eyes and spine
were injured and that there were no
ashes upon the walks at the time of the
fall; that there was a loose board in the
walk in such position that it would sag
and catch ones foot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
Try GRAlk-0! Try GRkIN-0I

Ask your Grocer today 10 show you a
,aeksee OF GRAIN-O. TIE new food drink
thaf takes the place OF coffee. The chill
S--n MAJ drink il without injury as well
e the adult All who t-y Il. Ike Z
AIN-O las that rich seal brown OF
Sa~ha or Java hut Il Is made from pure
sans, and TIE most deiieate stomach re-
seIves il without distress. = the pr-ce OF
coffee &c and &c per packsSS Sold b.
az grocsrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
VIII be Held in the Federal Building
Next MOndny.

There will be a special examination of
the civil service board in the court room
!n the federal building on Monday morn
ing. The examination will be for a man
ual training teacher. 1t will be conducted
by the regular appointed board, composed
OF Mr. J. Z. Higgins, chairman; Mr.. J. F.
Mccoy. secretary, and Mr.. w. c. Don
nnllV.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
CHAS. MUNSTER DEAD
Proprietor of Wichita Dye Works
Dies Of Lung EeNer.

100 North Lawrence avenue Thursday
evening of lung fever. Mr. Munster was
about 50 years of age, and has been pro-
prietor of the Wichita dye works for ten
years. His remains will be taken 10 Des
Moines Ia for burial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
VERDICT FOR MRS. WEST
Jury Allows Her Seventeen Hundred
Dollars.

Mary Weist, who sued the city for dam
ages sustained from a fall upon the side
walks in February. 1884, was awarded
verdict for 81. ZOO yesterday morning by
The jury. She had sued for $4,000 and
the case occupied two days in the court.
The Jury was out over night. They found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05

Miss Dora Boggs left yesterday morning
on q visit with friends ia Rock Island. III.
Professor Blume LETT yesterday after
noon for Newton, where he played for =
dance last evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
MUSIC AND DRAMs

The Payton Specially and Dramatic
company filled the house to overflow last
night to witness the new advertised con-
tinued performance. The play itself in
voked laughs enough TO complete an
evenings entertainment Of merrinent. In
addition to the magnet star, Mr.. PaytOn,
the curtain dropped only for a moment TO
rise again on the first Of four specialties,
between acts one and two. This was re-
peated conseeutively during each inter-
mission Of acts, until, when the curtain
dropped for the end, twelve new and
original speciaIties, including the vita
scope, cimetograph and animated picture
machine had been rendered, wittiiy, new
" and prettily. The part OF Roland Bulb
blemore. in which Mr.. Payton has made
a world wide reputation for himself
could not be made more satisfactory. The
play on its initial tour ~ the New Eng
land states required the one part. After
A change OF over a dozen able ard re-
eognized stars the play was shelved. fo-
the profession could not at that time sup
ply a Roland Furthermore At this time
Mr.. Payton's manager insisted upon his
attempting the part. After much fareful
study OF the nature II the man Mr.. Pay
ton consented 70 try the cartcsture IN
opposition 70 the press. - each edition
quoted the prior failure ~ much better
known actors than Mr.. Payfon- - inst
So. sn Richmond. Va. the curtain rose
for the first time on Isaac Parton ths
Young comedian in a society play After
,hs first act 81 the piece. ~ the utmost
extremity 81 the UTrited States tsleE-srus
,.s baer .Ar+ tha RubbIsmor IN - Much
ua--ios Man" tad been fouri- we con-
= q, - ohovo statement vTIkssharre
Evening News. Wiikesoarre' "a
The company viii - az the Crawford
Grand Monday night Prices are nc, &c
80 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-05
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. Il. II. Dubois, abb
stractcr)
Peter Kerr TO John and Robert Kerr,
W. d., NV. or. sec. II, twp 2. r.
4 w.........-.......-.-..- Z'oVV
Katharine NJ. Antez TO 7. A Nc
Pherson, W. d.. part lot c, Water
mans addition 10 Waterman's ad-
dition ..-........-............-.. 0n
c. II. Smyth 10 Thomas A. McPEer-
son, w d. part lot c, Waterman's
addition TO Watermans addition. go
Joseph Maddy to Bunneu & Emo In
vestment Co. W. d, lots = and 3,
block 4. Fairview addition. SO
James c. SIayen to George ". Bell,
" d.. lots . and -. Sycamore
street. Slaven's addition ......-.-.. 100
Henry w. Suhre to Minnie Suhre.
W. d.. lots l, 5. 5. :, Cherry street,
I. s. s. Ohio avenue, Suhre's addi-
ton ...-.-.-..-.-.----- --.------..-.- sVV
J D. Shaw to James y. Andrews. W.
G.. sw. or. sec. Sc. twp. p T. 3w.... 200
B. F. Schamp 10 Matte Proctor lots
odd 81 to q. Washington avenue,
McAfee's addition ....-.-..-.....-... !
Frederick Lena TO Alexander Matte.
q. c. d.. lots even s. to a.. Richmond
avenue, Simon's addition -
Amount real estate mortgage re-
leases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NO
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
VETERAN ACTOR DEAD.
Charles w. Couldock Made His Debut
Sixty-oso Years Ago.

Charles w. Couldock Made His Debut
S~ixty-o.o Years Ago.
New YORK, Nov. s0.-Charles w.
Couldock, the veteran actor, died at his
home in this city after a short illness.
Mr.. Couldock was stricken on Nov. 3
with what was thought to be indiges-
hon. but afterwards diagnosed as
dropsy. On Nov. 81 his condition be-
came critical and since then, even
though he has had several light rallies,
death was expected.
For a half century Mr.. Couldock has
been playing ''old man" parts, and he
was the best cold man. in this country.
He was born in England, and made his
debut 81 years ago as Othello at Sadlers
Wells thcatcr in London. He came to
America with Charlotte Cushman in
lSl0, and played with that actress in
>'Thc Stranger" He was Il member of
the celebrated Laura Kecne's company.
For 30 years-lS50 to 1SS0-he starred,
and in 1881 he played Dunstan Kirke in
the famous play Of Steele Mackaye,
"Hazel Kirke." His last appearance on
the stage was two years ago in Kansas
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
GOODBYE, BLANC0
American Evacuation Commits
sion Says Farewell to Gu
ba's Captain General.
Thanks Him for C%ourtesies Elk
tended and the Excellent
Order Maintained.
THE SPANIARD MOST AFFABLE
Accompanies the Americans
to the Door and Shakes
Hands With All.
United States Cruiser Topeka
Anchored in the Har-
Dor of Havana.

HAVANA, Nov. 29.-In accordance
with previous arrangements General
Wade, Admiral Sampson, Captain Clous
and their aides and attaches, all in gala
uniform, called upon General Blanco at
the palace at 10 a. III. to extend a formal
farewell on isresignationof t%hecaptain
generalship and i'll view Of his early de-
parture from the island.
The Americans were met by the Span
ish evacuation commission at the foot of
staircase and escorted to the reception
room where General Blanco was await
ing them. General Wade extended
thanks for the corrtesies extendeds to
the Americans and congratulated Gen
eral Blanco upon the excellent measures
he had taken to
Maintain Order and Discipline
in the Spanish army. Although the
Americans had come to Il country with
which they were at war they had no
complaints TO make, said General
Wade, as there had been no cause for
otfense since their arrival. General
Blanco said: Il have acted only in the
performance Of duty"
When the Americans retired General
Blanco accompanied them to the head
of the staircase, bowling them out with
the greatest courtesy and shaking hands
with all.
The United States cruiser Topeka AZ
rived during the morning. Captain
Cowles, with the flag lieutenant, imme-
diately visited the United States COM
missiOners.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
IGLESIAS VISITS M'KINLEY.
President of Costa Rica Spends Two
Hours at the White House.

PRESIDENT OF Costa Ric2 spends Two
Hours at the White House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-President
Mckinley has had an extended confer
ence with President Iglesias of Costa
Rica. President Iglesias was accom-
panied to the White House by Minister
Calvo Of Costa RIGA and several Of his
staff. AS soon as a conference between
General Miles and President Mckinley
was ended, President Iglesias and Min
lister Calvo We're admitted. They were
the only ones present at the conference
which lasted two hours, a much longer
time than President Mckinley usually
devotes to a single visitor, and was evi-
IDENTIFY more of a business visit than a
social one. Following the conference at
the White House President Iglesias and
Minister Calvo went to the state de.
partment, where they had quite a long
talk with Secretary Hay.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
SCALDED BY ESCAPING STEAM
Steamers Boiler Explodes on a
California River.
TERRIBLE SCENES OF SUFFERING
Six of Those on Board Met Almost Instant
Death and More Than Thirty
others Were Injured.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 20.-The most
disastrous accident in the history Of
Stockton occurred during the, day near
Fourteen Mile Slough, when a part Of
one of the boilers of the river steamer T.
C. Walker, which left San Francisco
about 6 o'clock Saturday night, was
blown out, killing 6 and dangerously
wounding II persons, while probably Is
OF 20 were more or less badly hurt. The
T. G. Walker is owned by the California
Navigation and Improvement company
and ran between San Francisco and
Stockton. The dead are John Tulan,
captain Of the steamer T. G. Walker;
w. A. Blunt, shipping agent; Watson
Henry, engineer of the T. C. Walker;
Mrs. Watson Henry, wife Of the engi-
neer; John Daily, fireman, and Ferdi-
nand Law Of Seattle.
Most of the Passengers Asleep.
The majority of the passengers were
in bed when the explosion occurred and
were awakened by the report which
was loud as a lannon's roar. People
rushed from their rooms in their night
clothes and found the whole forward
portion Of the steamers upper works
blown away. The electric lights had
been put out and the escaping steam en-
veloped the front portion OF the bow
till it was impossible to see how much
of the boat had been carried away.
Underneath the lower deck, where the
d%eckhands slept, the groans and screams
were terrible, for the imprisoned mel
were receiving the full force of the
steam as it came from the boilers.
About an hour after the explosion the
passenger steamer DauItless coming
from San Francisco hove in sight. She
rendered immediate assistance and all
the wounded and uninjured were taken
aboard.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
Regarding Don Carlos.

MADRID, Nov. 3O.-El Heraldo pub.
fishes q dispatch saying that Don Carlos,
the Spanish %pretender. will not publish
a manifesto until the peace treaty be.
tween the United States and Spain shall
have been ratified by the chambers.
The paper does not believe that the gov
eminent knows the whereabouts of Don
Jaime, son of Don Carlos.
The wearing OF orange blossoms ma q
bridal decoration originated In the days OF
the crusader
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
HER GREW KISSING.

The Schooner Idea II Total Wreck Near
Green Bay, Wis.
GREEN BAY. Wis, Nov. 2a-The
schooner Idea lies near Long Tail Point
light sunk in about 10 feet OF water.
Her bow is just out and it is supposed
that she is a complete wreck. The crew
Of the vessel is missing and it is feared
they went down with her. Captain
Theodore Denncsse of the tug John
Dennesse, while making observations,
saw the Idea flying the flag Of distress.
The tug went out to her and found her
deserted. Her anchor had been cast,
but otherwise everything above water
was in ship shape. The yawl boat was
in its place.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02

Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott has an
nounced his intention to resign the pas.
torate Of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
which he he has filled for 10 years. III
health is the cause assigned.
In a letter to the war investigating
commission Robert B. Roosevelt, secre.
tary Of the committee of the Society fol
the Protection Of Soldiers, %scathingly
criticized the management of the wa,
department.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
sTRAus GAINS HIS POINT,
Minister to Turkey Has More Influence
Than the United Powers.

Than the UnltCU POWCrS.
CoNsTANrlNopLE, Nov. 29.-The ener-
gctic action of Oscar S. Straus, the
United States minister, has obtained a
concession, which the united powers
had been for IS months vainly endeaw.
oring to secure. namely, the granting of
travelling permits to foreigners in the
interior Of Asia Minor.
The immediate incentive to the action
of Mr.. Straus was the porte's refusal of
permits to American missionaries.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
DEATHS At MANILA.

Two From North Dakota and Ono From
south Dakota in the List.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-General Otif
reports seven deaths at Manila since
Nov. 81. Two from North Dakota and
one from South Dakota are included in
the list, as follows:
Frank NJ. Haren, Company L, First
North Dakota, ~dysentery; Olet Lakken
private, Company X, First North Da
kota, typhoid fever; James M. Clark
private, Company X, First South Da'
kota, dysentery.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
yanderlip In Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. co.
Frank A. Vanderlip, assistant secretary
of the treasury, has arrived here on the
revenue cutter Gresham. He has come
to inquire into the Porto Rican currency
system, the lighthouse and customhouse
establishments and other matters falling
under the United States treasury de-
partment system.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST,

Top Gallant, the sire Of Typhoon II.
was sold at Lexington, KY, for 100000.
A dispatch from Brussels to the Paris
Journal des pebats afirms that Comte
Ferdinand Wallin Esterhszy has en-.
barked at Rotterdam for the United
States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-02
i Excellent Value for the None
Caps.

Special values and bargains in caps, both cloth
and fur. It will pay to see the goods and prices
before buying elsewhere.