davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-25

of American interests. Senator Nor
gan said that Germany had shown
the United States the way by sending
her warships TO Havana and was eV-
identity badgering this government IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-25

All sending
tlieir sui1scrip-
lions innedi-
ately under onr
clubbing offer,
are presented.
postpaid, with
the American
gricu HURST
Year Book and
Aim a n &C for
1898. This great
w ork of Coo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18

Peter SOnas,
@ouuip' '&i9ter.
&las. @uerguin,
Ouutp.@ommiRdr pr. l.
Sen. so. M. 8elI,
@Ouutps@ummif1dr, Pr. 2.
8. Q. SalIiwdn,
ntp'@ommiidr, pr. 8.
SObn WiIteuS,
@ountp @Ommifdr, pr. 4.
uuteraeiduet unb bsf6woren bor mir
am II. Mdrs 1898.
Sbab. %. g mitb,
Gounip'@Ierf, SsTar gouutp, 8ero8.
On 8illige lOlibe Silbers
Baaren bel
49, The Bell JGWG|Ty Go.
1927 @eR'GOmmsresfr., San antOniO,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18

$l8,51S.9 sl8,51S.97
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18
Slid Sni Sanie.

6du6lider Sriebe unb Stad wercen
imnler bepabrt werben ipem Die 81
tern ole n6tbi0e 8prlldt bel GrfdlhunG
ccer gals nno gun9en eeiben Der
&letnen antpenoen. &inber fub INNER
9enei9t eine@rfdltlutg letdt 81 uehmen,
Or 8ups Nuiteu SDrnp jebph furirt
iie RAID uno ithcr. "S6 9ebraudte
Or. But 8 Nulten SDrup fur meinen
ad1t Sahr, alten Sobn. @r bate bic
Srdune unb ih per1uhte piele Mittel
fano jtpph baB Or, 8ulPs Sulten
SDrlp eas bette pon alien mar. " Srau
q. 8eib> 3I7 DemCtt Ctr, Meit Sr>
bpfen Jt. s. Or. 8ulP 8 Souiten Spr>
mp fcitet nur 25 Gents uub er lit befer
uro btlli9er ais tpie ale bic aneeren
Mirtnren welder Der Sdnbler anpreiit.
6auft nur Or. 8ulPs SuIten Sprup
beun er it immer Wirtam uuD gut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18

- Der 6aus.auST6uB fur Mariue.
augeIegenbeiisn bat elnfiimmia ben
anfrag bes Rsprdfeutanten BOZ BON
Sainois angenommen, meI9er ben
8au bon 6 neuen SorpebosBooten nnb
6 neusn 8orpebofdnger 8ooten psr'
langte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18

- &us Seiel tptrb beri6tet, boB bic
iapanil9e Resieruug cine Sorpebo.
storpeite getauft bat. meIfe BON ben
bortissn upp.Werten auf 8sasuung
Der bruftlianif6eH Resieruus sebaut
morben if.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18
$l.1O3.95O
5taat Seras, 8erar @ouutp

s-~No~~B ~~o~s S~Nes"S"
Dir, Better SOua8, gountp Ridier
uub 6. Suergutu, Gouutp Commit fo.
ndr, precintt |; 5. 30. Bel, @ountp.
Commit Rondr precintt q; 5. y.
GalIipap, ountD'@ommiffOndr, pre.
cintt 8. unb Sobn Milfens, ST.,
Gountp @ommiif0ndr precintt f., bic
mir bas @eri6t ber @ountp. .gommif51re
BON 8erar @ouutp. Seras, bilben,
uub bic mir porf9riftsmdBig einges
f6moren worbeu fiub, fastea Elm ieber
bon uus aus, baB wir ben 8eridt
bes @Ounip Sdabmeifers 0enrp
llmf6eib, fir ben Sermin bonn
/. Nobember 1897 bis 81. ga.
nuar 1898. persli9en unb geprhft
unb benielben ftir ridtis befunben bas
ben; baB mir ben tbatid@li6en 8aarbs.
Fanb, Der fi6 an beiastem Sage tn ben
6dnben bes S6abmeiiters befanb unb
Der benz @ouaip geb6rt, infpi,irt unb
oeadblt unb gefuuben baben, bob bic
bon benz S@aBmeiHer anssftbrten
Daarbeitdnbe FORFEIT Rnb uub bob bieie
Befdnbe bic fOlseuben Rnb:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18

8eri6t iiber bic bonbirte S6ulb Don
8erar County.
8. $. & g. u. Subiibienz
8onbs ........... .$240, 100000
@olfsgiienbabn>
gompromiB. ........ 23,5OO.O0
@ourtbaus 8onbs. ..... 634, 100000
8riidens8onbS ........ 179,5O0.OO
WefdngniB Bombs. ..... 2745O.00
81, ,1O3,950
Sd bei6eittige biermit, baB Der pbige
8eri6t itber bic bon mir eingenommes
men uHb berau8sabten @elber tpdbrenb
bes Sermins, Der am 81. Sanuor 1898
enbet, ri6tig 1T.
6enrD I'm mf6eib,
S6aBmeiiter BON 8erar County.
Geprdft unb ri9tia befunben am II.
Wdr3 1898.
peter Sonas,
@Ountp.Ridter pOn 8erar Co., 5eras.
atteit: Sbab. 90. Smith,
@Ountp @lerf, 8erar @ountD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18
8eri@t nes Gemmt1sg sgAakmeifters,

spesifi5irter 8eri6t iiber bic pom l.
NOp.. 1897 bis 81. Sanuar 1898
bur6 ben@ountDz DzS6abmeiiter 81.
Imf9eib perauSgabten @el6er,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18

$e,833.68
Sd bef6einise biermit, baB ber
obige 8eridt correct ift.
0enrp I'M 9eib,
@Ouatp. .S9abmeifer.
Gonioltbirter 8eri9t Der ginnabmen
unb 9usgaben bes @ountpsS6abz
meifers 6p. umideib bonn /.
9tobenlber 1897 Bis 81.
Januar 1898.
@rite alaiie.
aaiienbeitanb,$ 4,313,6S
gtnHabmen :, 8,900.12
glusgaben =. 5 2.747. 70
3aReubeitanb. 1O.466.08
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-18

$1,012.16 s $1,012.16
3ueite aIafe,-S6ul'5OHb.
aaFtnbeltanb.$ $3.50
Ginnabmen =. 124 70
Raftnbeftanb. 66l.OO
The sun., 1898-01-02
BOOTY MARKED \. c. ,.
United States Flags, Cavalry
Boots, Coats and Blankets.
MORE RAIDS TO BE MADE.
Understood That the Thieving Has
Been Going on for Years.--TWO
Men Accuse Each other and
the Thefts Come Out.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. Alderman
Snyder's office, in the Tenth ward, has
been turned into temporary depot of
National Guard supplies as the result
OF raids made upon several houses in
the West End. The information that
led to the finding OF the supplies was
made before the Alderman on Monday,
and Constable Fink and Detective
Winters made search at the premises
OF one of the men suspected and un-
earhcd three United States flags, sew
eral pairs of cavalry boots marked IN.
q. P.," several National Guard cav
airy coats, three uniform jackets, Il
lot Of blankets marked IN. G. P.," and
several large tents with State markings.
A much larger haul was made yester-
day on information made by one of the
suspects, when wagon piled with n
miscellaneous assortment of military
equipments was removed to the Alder
man office and the remainder was left
under close watch. All of the stuff
will be held to be identified by Captain
+. NJ. OFT and the arsenal authorities.
1t is said that three more raids will be
made. 1t is understood that the thiev-
ing has been going on for years.
The first of the houses searched was
that Of William 7. Garner, which is stu
ated on Cumberland street, below Ninth.
The information which led to the raid
was given by John G. BATHS, dis
charged member of the Governor Troop,
who was prosecuted by G. w. Palm, on
a charge Of larceny as bailee. Eager for
revenge, BATHS came to Alderman Sny-
der's office and asked him to send officers
to search Palms house.
As a means of retaliation, Palm made
information that BATHS, who lives with
Garner, had a lot OF military trappings
in his possession. and search brought
to light more Of the same sort of articles.
The arsenal authorities say no supplies
are missing and they think the plumber
must have been stolen from those who
purchased it at the sales of condemned
military goods. The Governors troopers
lave been robbed several times recently
The discovery recalls scandal un-
carthed in Delaware some years ago,
when IN Off 'cr OF the National Guard Of
that State sold tn. supplies furnished for
his men by thc Federal Government to
the Military Academy, at Chester, Pa.
The sun., 1898-01-02
business liIeviticS.

Wright pownall and George Gray have
been appointed receivers for the Her.
ring-IlaIi-Marvin Safe Company in Ohio.
Mcssrs. Thomas and Ryan have re-
linquishcd their half.intercst claim in
the Georgia Railroad lease.
Twenty corporations controlling the
fresh water fish Of the Great Lakes have
been consolidated by a British syndicate.
1t is said that the Drummond Tobacco
Company, OF st. Louis, will he absorbed
by the American Tobacco company.
The Chicago Electric Traction Rail
road Company has been Incorporated to
consolidate the trolly lines in the south
eastern part OF that city.
A iornightly steamship service will
he operated in February between San
Francisco and the Australian colonies.
There is so much cotton stored at San
Francisco for shipment to Japan that
the outbound steamers have lite room
for anything else
The sun., 1898-01-02
LOCAL DOTS.

jesse X. DayIi-, manager Of tlr Gran,
Opera House. this city, was Il visitor il!
Chester on Thursday, whore h" took il
thr performance at tine Chester Dpcri
House.
Mr. Clayton. Of This city, is visiting
Mr.. John Barlow, of Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Patterson, {"
Bethel, have been visiting friends i,
tNis city.
Harry Hunter. OF New Castle. visited
friends in this city on Friday evening.
City Solicitor Conrad la. been visit.
Ing in New Caste,
MIS- Carroll Wirr Of this city has
ben visiting Mis- Itt& Eoric, II NcN
Castle.
Mis- Matte Roger, who has been
visiting IN this city, has returned to New
Caste"
Mrs. Denny SnithHnd daughter Mary,
uf New Castle, have irrn visiting MIS-
i;otlrork, OF this city.
..rS. George Albert. OF this city, las
been Tie guests o' friends in New Castle
J. alison stout. OF Smyrna, visited
friends in this city on Friday.
y. NJ. Cochran, Of Middlctown. regis
tered at the Clayton House, on Friday.
Louis Bertrand, OF Lewcs, is a guest at
the Merritt House.
Mat Brown, OF Chester, Pa. is a guest
at the Gibson House.
Rev. W. II. S. l.oIlcr and nephew,
Mauric" p. LoIler, OF West Chester, have
been the guests OF friends in this city.
Miss Bessie Royal, who has been visit
ing in Chester, has returned home.
Miss Gcorgic Goskin; Of Yonkers, y.
Y, is the guest Of friends in this city.
Captain Mrckcnsic, of the British
steamer Strathstry, visited friends in this
city on Frda" evening.
The employees Of Edgemoom Iron
Works gave II reception to Kcnnard
Smith, lsl+ Pullman place, who left his
employment on Friday to accept Il posi-
tion us foreman in the blacksmith de-
rn'rmenI Of Chambers & Mckec's Glass
Works. Mr.. Smith was presented with
Il present. which he appreciates very
highly. lie leaves this morning ON the
80 train.
Daniel Tcchby, Of Eikton, visited
friends in this city on Friday.
IIcnryC. Conrad spent yesterday with
friends IN Philadelphia.
Miss ltha l.. Blackburn spends today
with her father in Philadclphia
Court land Il. l'icrson. who has been
to Lincoln, Sussex county, adjusting the
insurance ON the property OF William
Morrison, has returned hn,Ec.
David II. Wingatc, aged 73 years, once
Il member os the police force, died on
Saturday morning.
A. j. long, aged U7 years, died, OF
pneumonia, yesterday, at the Delaware
Hospital.
George Hartman, u member of the
Delaware Fire Co., has been taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
In the future the home of +. B. Short
will be at the Central Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs James G. Charslla of
this city. atteuded supper, in Balti-
more on Friday evening.
The sun., 1898-01-02
INSURED HIS EMPLOYEES.
retcr j. Ford Presents Life Insur-
ancc Policies to One Hundred Of
@ His Men.

n Peter J. Ford, who undoubtedly has
,nndcr his charge the largest morocco
Business in the United States, certainly
Ithe largest in the state OF Delaware, is
y firm believer in life insurance. lie
considers it one of the first duties of
\ Nan to carry al insurance on his life.
4 therefore, the thought uppcrmost in his
hind. when he began to look around
I1br Christmas present for some of his
most trusted employees, was a policy Of
Insurance for $1,000 each, with the
Ttemi,m paid on each for one year.
This was a happy thought OF Mr.. Ford's,
md will no doubt, rebound great
.s1Fcatly to the happiness Of
ls employees. Their families will
~ protected against the possibility Of
s1ant in old aye, and especially in the
SSent of death. Mr.. Ford is the first
IAN in this State who has proven such
kindIy regard for his employees, and
deserves TO be most highly comp!i-
ented. The high esteem and love in
Xhich Mr.. Ford is held by his en-
Ibyecs, should be no surprise to the
neral public. When such magnanin.
IN is displayed.
The sun., 1898-01-02
AGAIN THE BAKER ESTATE.
The Worn Old Fake Crops Up Again
With u Good Gathering Of
Victims,

The mythical Baker estate has cropped
vp again. this time with a train Of over
one hundred people.
a despatch from Tiflin, Ohio, states
that on Friday over one hundred people
who were claimants in the Baker
estate" met in that city iT response to
letters sent ont by 'ihe attorneys for tie
Baker hGirs.' The Baker estate, accord
ing to these lawyers. is said to amount
to about $4,UO,OOO, left by two men,
John and Jacob Baker, who died in
Philadelphia about 1878.
Certain members of the Baker family
residing here, have for sometime received
documents, newspaper clippings, ''rc-
ports etc, concerning this petty sum.
"Ncw information" is from time to
time sprung on the members Of the
Ba kcr family. AS matter of fact the
Baker estate exists simply and only in
the minds of a gang of sharpers who in.
vented it as a bait to bleed the members
OF the Baker family here and else
where.
This fact The Sun exposed fully in its
issue of November r. Assistant Re-
cordcr of Deeds Fletcher, of Phila-
delphia, VIII" was in town on
that date, and when shown one
Of the letters sent on
by this gang pronounced it IL scheme
to steal, pure and simple.
He asserted that no less than 800 let
ters have reached his office within the
past few months inquiring about the
matter. and in every case he made the
unqualified assertion that the Baker
estate is myth and that any money
paid into associations or funds" will be
lost. He advises the Baker families of
Delaware to keep their money and to
ignore the schemcrs entirely.
In spite Of this warning it is under
stood that the Delaware branch OF the
Baker heirs was well represented in the
gathering at Tiftin, Ohio, on Friday.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Tci.sc Topics.

The late George NJ Pullman's twin
sons will come into possession OF $4,000
each, their interest in their fathers life
insurance.
Mrs. Frederick Johnson, Of East Hart.
ford, Conn, has found .Ier son, for whom
she searched for sixteen years.
The employees of Long Island City are
still waiting for their overdue salaries.
A gunner's mate on the warship Will
mington, who left the ship to see his
bride, is to be arrested for dcsertion.
The court-martiaI of Captain O. NJ
Carter, Engineer Corps, has been post
poned until January II.
All the theatres between st. Paul and
| Portland, Ore, are to be controlled
by the Northwestern Theatrical Associa-
tion.
John F. Schoield. of Boston, has offer
ed to disclose to the Chicago authorities
Mrs. Luetgert's whereabouts for $4,000.
James KirkIcy, Treasurer Of Benton
county, Ind. committed suicide. His
accounts may be short.
John Williams probably mortaIly
wounded Mrs. Flint and himself at
Marselles, Ohio.
James Wellington was arrested at Day
ton, Tenn, charged with the murder OF
his father
Martin Thorn, the convicted murderer
OF William Guldcnsuppe, has secured II
stay OF execution.
Thieves uniformed as letter carriers
made aid Oh the mail box $ in Clcvc-
land and stole checks asgrcgatng $50, ,UW
Peter Christiano, guest at New
Years Eve party in West Orange, \. j.,
was stabbed to death, it is alleged by Il
man named Cnrbo.
Foot pads robbed twD W men residents
of Pelham, \. v, who were returning
lone with New Year gifts.
Mrs. Sarah McGowan was shot dead
at Rankin, Pa, and her husband is in
Jail.
Governor Culhcrson is a candidate for
tni'rd States senator, to succeed Roger
Q. Mills.
The Tcoplc Of st. Paul. Minn., tender
ed Il reception to Apostolic Delegate
Manager MauincIIi.
The granite -arcophagus for Mrs. t. :.
Grant las been shipped to New York.
EX-Mayor Strong thinks that ssMr. Van
Wyrk VIII make an excellent Mayor Of
nlra,or New York.
A. tie result ri tie extension Of the
franchise, q large number OF women are
now holding responsible offices in Kan
Si,S.
4 man who looks like Bryan, whom
a crowd oi San Antonio people Wrr"
waiting for. surprised th"m ny making a
strong sound money speech.
Prominent Georgia statesmen and poll
ticans enjoyed the regular New Years
Eve feast OF 'pos.um and potatoes at
Newman.
According to Richard Crucker's or
dcrs, there will be no associate leaders
and no Committee on Organization in
Tammany this year
The sun., 1898-01-02
MORE ABOUT THE SUICIDE.
\ Sen 'itive Disposition and Il Rcali-
Ia. ion ogliiS Situation Responsible.

The body of Joseph Bonnet, the man
who committed suicide Friday morning
at his store, No. , East Seventh street
has been cmEAlmcd and will he well
cured for by Dcpty Coroner Chandler,
until directions Tor the disposal Of the
remains are received from the relatives
in France. Should he relatives not wish
to pny the funrEH! EXPENSES, Bonnet :
effects. Which still remain in tI!r store,
will hr Sold, and hi- affairs properly ad-
ju~tcd Ivy the authorities il charge.
All PERSONS who had left articles of
wearing apparel to Ec cleaned or rrpHilrd
can secure the same By applying to Mr..
Chandler and paying >Hch cha gr~ IT,
may bS entered against them on Eunnct :
books.
Joseph 3 ,nn"t was worth at one timc
scnrcnty-liNr thousand dollars. He car.
ricd ON Iarg' and successful business in
Central Aln"rira but lost all his money
during one Of the great political rrV"iu-
tionS which Occur quite lrrulrntly iii
that part OF the world.
The fact Of Bonnet having seen much
better days his financial embarrassment
and his violent love for NJ $. c. D.
Taylor. Il married woman, all tended to
aggravatc the unsettled and intlnmabic
state Of mind which he had been labor
ing under for weeks, and that he had
contemplated suicide many times is an
established fact
Bonnet could converse in six different
languages, possessed II well moduatcd
voice, and was one Of the best tenor
singers in this country. The facts in the
case prove that he was at one til"c II
gentleman OF refinement. His nearest
friends say that he possessed an cx-
trcmelv sensitive nature and that he felt
the position in which he has been placed
for the last few months, very keenlv.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Special to THE Sun.

Special to TIES
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The water
grab is fairly on.
The utterances of Mayor Warwick
quoted above tells the story.
He favors leasing (?) the water works
to Mr.. Thomas Dolan, et al.
1t is not likely that the festive Thomas
will loom up very conspicnously in this
new deal, but he will be the brains OF it
just the same.
Everybody on the inside here knows
that the scheme has the endorsement OF
the good people, and that means that
it will 60 through.
The subsidized papers OF the town will
take it up one by one and endorse it as
they did the gas grab.
A coterie OF nice clean old women
male and female-will also endorse it.
That ever present crowd designated as
the respectable end of it" is already in
line and their yawps are now in print.
1t is interesting to note the sublime 81
lence OF the local newspapers The qucs-
ton is asked are they paid to be silent
or are they waiting for the tip?
Not line has been printed in any
Philadelphia newspaper regarding the
proposed lease of the water works.
Here is "feclcr' from The Evening
Bulletin.
The "prss' today has taken the opin-
ions of number of PhiIad"phians as to
the things which the city ought to bring
about in 1898, and Mayor Warwick hits
the nail squary on the head when he
says that it is his wish that 'the city
may soon secure a more healthy supply
of water"
If a vote of all the people OF Philadel.
phia were to be taken as to what they
want done first and above all other
things it would be unanimous in second
ing the New Year wish OF the Mayor.
And now let Mayor Warwick start his
new year inr the city With the resolution
that this great essential to its comfort
and health sl4a!l at lat have Il begin
ming. lie cannot sigraIze his admins
u tratipn more in public esteem than to get
the city down in earnest to the work OF
ending the disgrace ANA nb"mnatl"n
II which its water supply mas become.
j Let him at an early day send t" Folln-
ciIS Il ringing nlrSSag" calling their at
Il tcn,ion to the inprrativ" dn,y which
d Nii' w, 'N'F W. l''tN t'''' - mn
Il keep 1t il until they shaft act. Ills le)-
H low-citizcms will sustain him in any and
n every movement which he may make
toward getting the executive and lrEi-ia-
Il tive departments into harmony in cur
II rying out an undertaking, tie most i'm
u portaut the municipality has nDw 10
U face, and one which should br CpHFi,rr-
q ed entirely i'r" Of lacI"nai politics.
Il Every Mayor wis!lc. his aGmini~tra-
n ton to be marked with some c"uspc
NJ uouS success. Here is the opportunity
n Of Mayor Warwick to d, Nriirlng that
III will be Of signal bcnciit to the city.
III During 1895 he should concentrate his
Mencrgics +, the end Of giving phiiaNri-
&phia Il water system worthy Il Il clNl.z,
sed city OF the first class that ln"y hc he
hi kun before be goes "ll OF office. The
8itizcns OF Philadelphia will be paying
ne Of Tom Dolans companies for water
efore January |, 1899.
The sun., 1898-01-02
A Druken Dcbauch.

John Rosen and Alexander Roth, both
of New Castle, who entered the saloon of
Edward CERES, at 10G East Fifth street.
early in the evening with a woman and
remained there drinking and carousing
until II l.3O pm. became intoxicated and
left in cab, which Rosen, the eldest of
the party. insisted upon driving himself.
The cab driver James Nolan, objected.
and Il free fight cnsucd. 1t seemed that
Roscn and the woman desired to drive
off alone, and Roth, who had a satchel
and ovcrcoat in the cab objected.
Roth. who was maudlin with drink,
held on to the rear Dab wheels and was
run over and received severe injuries
about the body and head The ambu-
lance was called and he was removed to
the len coEathic Hospital.
The sun., 1898-01-02
State Edition.
Kind hands tried to save hir-,
Sighs and teals We're all in vain:
Happy angels came and bo'e thee
From this WeaIY world Of ain.

THAT was done to man who died in
Baltimore
,'Here's another fellow that they were
glad to get rid of and they still rejoice
every year on the anniversary Of his
death in this fashion:
Call not.back the dear dcvalt,d.
Anchored safe where storms are DER;
On the border land We left him,
soon to meet and part no more
Far beyond this world Of changes
Far beyond this world Of care
We shall find our missing loved one.
In our Fathers mansion fair
Beautiful, isn't it? Will be buried
in Baltimore? Not if see 'em first!
'The price Of that? One tifty-two and
it's giving it away. Take lunch with
you? Be pleased to. Good day.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Foreign Facts.

The French bark Lombard. with her
captain and four OF her crew, sank off
Cette.
Trades unionists Of England congratu-
lated the engineers upon their splendid
stand in defence OF trades unionism."
General Weylcr declares to the Span
ish Minister OF War that he did not com.
municate the text of his anti Mckinley
protest to Madrid papers.
The Madrid Ministry has approved the
new Cuban Automatic Cabinet.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Jimmy Michael Defeats TaylOrc.

New York, Jan. 1.--Jimmy Michael,
the little Welsh midget, clearly proved
his title to the miudlc-distancc paced
racing championship Of the world, by
easily defeating Edouard Taylop, tie
French chan pion. Michael has defeated
every man tnat could be gotten to go
against him and Taylorc was the last
hope OF those anxious to see the Welsh
man defeated, but he went down as easy
us the mdget's other opprnents have
done. The match was for twenty-five
miles paced by tandems. Michael
weighed about 100 pounds and rode a
wheel gcared to lOi Taylore's weight
was l27 pounds and his wheel was geapd
to 104. Time, 5l.54 40.
The sun., 1898-01-02
PlTHY PARAGRAPHS.
National News.

The San Francisco Building Trades
Councils passed resolutions favoring the
annexation Of Hawaii.
The Colorado Springs Chamber of
Commerce has tclegraphed to President
Mckinley congratulations upon the pros
pcrity OF that State.
DR.. steinegcr says the seat herds on
the Russian Islands are threatened with
extermination
The sun., 1898-01-02
Bismarck Still Survives.

The festive fakcr killed Prince Carl
No Won Bismarck -Schoenhauscn in yes
Mays papers. The following dispatch
ixdiis the man of blood and iron with
Ing able to do duty at dinner as usual.
Ew YoRK, Jan. l.--staats Neitnng
i(eived from ts correspondent at Berlin
|ispatch dated seven O'clock this even
stating that Prince Bismarck was in
"A health and ate dinner with his
lilly ut FREDERICKSBURG