davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-14
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 10.
HOGS-Market activo, firm. Range of
prices $3.85iW4.O5.
CATTLE-Market active and firm.
Sales ranged at $l.75@450 for COWS,
bulls and mixed S3.75@4.sO for stockers
and feeders; S3.9O@5.25 for yearlings and
calves.
The Dickinson press., 1898-05-14

Young Critic. the pugilist. has been
Held at Sacramento, Cal, to answer to
the charge Of manslaughter for having
caused the death Of Joe Dewitt, alias
Bull Mccarthy. last week.
Tho first Cuban congress convened at
Havana Wednesday. 1t. was opened
with great ceremony. Gen Aal Blanco
made . speech In which he accused the
United States government of insin.
osrity. .
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
sTATENENT FROM MR.. BLISS.
PRIVATE AND PERSONAL REASONS MAKE HIS
RETIREMENr NIcEsaAhY.

washington. Dec 2L-Secretary Bliss In an
Interview to-day. said: 1T has been snderstood
for some time that it would be my wish 20 re-
tire from public life on the conclusion OF the
war Now that the peace treaty has beeh
signed. my request - be relieved VIII % grant
ed but | shall await the arrival of my sue
cessor before severlng my connection with ne
Interior Department. ] have been In most
hearty accord with the President in his policy
through the trying days "a which he sought
10 avoid wal and while as Commander-in-. 'hief
he was conducting the war that can not
withstanding his efforts 10 prevent IT, pe-
lieyr most thoroughly In the course ne is no"
pursulng for maintaining the honor OF the
country by securing the just results or sue
cessfu! war shall leave my associates OF The
Cabinet and q the Departn an and my many
friends in Washington with great regret but
private and personal reasons make my retire
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

nomination hurried to the senate to-uay'
and OF that body's last acts before adjourn
ing for the Christmas recess was TO conf1rm
the appointment
BALANCE IN THE CABINET RESTORED.
BY giving the vacant place TO a Western
State the President able to restore that
balance in the Cabinet between the East ana
the West which had been lost through recent
changes and retirements. Before MT Bliss
resignation five Cabinet seats were held oy
Eastern men. the Secretary Of State being
credited to the District Of Columbia. the Attor-
ney-General to New-Jersey. the Postmaster
General to Pennsylvania. the Secretary Of the
Navy to Massachusetts,. ard the Secretary OF
the Interior to New-York With Mr.. Hitchcock's
entry into the Cabinet circle the West Will have
again four OF the eight places-the Secretary
OF the Treasury appointed from Illinois; the
Secretary Of War. from Michigan; the Secretary
OF tne Interior from Missouri. and the Secretary
OF Agriculture. from Iowa.
Mr. Bliss is the fifth Cabinet officer under the
present Administration 10 resign his post MT
sherman and Judge Day both gave up the Sec
retarvship Of State. Justice Mckenna rehn-
ouIshed the Attorney -Generalshp 10 take seat
on the Supreme Court bench. Mr.. Gary retired
from the Postmaster Generalship, and now Mr.
Bliss resigns as Secretary OF the INTERIOR
THE NEW sECRETARYs CAREER
Mr. Hitchcock the Secretary. was ap-
pointed early in 1891 Minister ~ the United
States at 81. Petersburg and last year when
Russia sent her present representative here with
the rank Of Ambassador Mr.. Hitchcock was
also promoted 10 the higher grade. AS MS fuli
name indicates. the new Cabinet officer is de-
scendod from Vermont stock. being a great
grandson of Colonel Ethan Allen, who capturcu
Fort Ticonderoga, though his fatner moved
south before the war. and he was himself born
In Mobile Ala. IN st. Louis he is known as a
business nan OF large wealth and high stand
ing for many years he has been president o,
the CRYSTAL Plate Glass Company, OF Cr> stal
CITY No. an extensive and important enter
prise Mr. Hitchcock is known as tnorouSh
business man. who has not been actively IN
politics although he has always been stancn
Ecpublican. His brother, Henry Hitchcock' OF
St Louis is an eminent lawyer, who FOR seVeraI
wears was president of the American Bar AS
soCation. ~,
The new Secretary IS not expected 20 arrive
here and take the oath of office before rem
ruarV III.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
SHOPLTFTING MANIA SPREADS.
SIX WOMEN ARRESTED IN SINGLE STORE
HUSBAND OF ONE wEEPs IN THE
POLICE STATION

Six women arrested in SIxth-ave de-
partment store within few minutes last evening
by the store detective, George Barnard, or charges
OF shOplifting. The store that OF tho S.egel-
Cooper Company. The Mary Lsant,
twenty-six years old, Of No "a Jores-st.; Annie
Mogd nineteen years old. OF No 81 Oak-st and
Frances MOgdi. sixteen years Old OF No 81 Oak
st.. arrested for stealing notions worth s. i2
Ms. Josephine Expcslto. twenty Years old. of No.
so9 Beecker-st, arrested for stealing notions worth
&c p; hrs. Mary Smith. thirty-6ve years old, OF
No l35 Bloomfeld-ave., Brooklyn. arrested for
stealing lrygoods and notions worth 81 80, and
Mrs. Annie Reed twen.y-four years old, the wife
OF canal-boat captain. whose boat s lying off
Tfty-fourth-st.. North River. she IS charged with
stealing goods worth 81 81. The women were all
taken 70 The West Thirteth-st station IN patrol
WAGON
Captain Rcd, the husband o. one OF the women,
went 10 the West Thrtieth-st. station as
he heard of h.s wfe's arrest. sie wepI there say
!rg that he could cot understand such co0duc, On
were integent-looA;ng Italians. Taey mad notn-
ing to say
About the same hour two women OF the same
nare were arrested In diHarent parts Of Wana-
tec.ivcs CRYSTAL and Kenny. They were Mrs. Sara.
Meyer. thirty-eieht years old. OF jersey city ana
Ms Mary Meyer. nfty-nire years old. of Astoria
Long Island. The detectives found IN Mrs. Sarah
pair Of gloves. some handkerch'tts : ana oth"r
small articles. valued In II at SO 49, In Mrs VI ~
Meyers pockets they found two hh' pms, ihrre
se.s Of studs TWO pairs Of cum buttons: haniker-
two women arrested ga widely separated parts
OF ;hc store at almost the same moment
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
NETWORK. THURSDAY. DECEMI
SAG4STA CONFERS WITH RIOS.
BLANCO CALLS on THE QUEEN REGENT
NEW POLITICAL ALLIANCES
THE CCDTrrc

Madrid. Dec. 2l-Sehor Sagasta, the Premier
Is in better health to-day. but he Is stil con-
fined to his room. He conferred with Senor
Montero Rios to-day
Many generals and politicians have called
upon Marshal Blanco, the former Captain Cen
eral OF Cuba. who received by the Queen
Regent in the course OF the day
London Dec 22.-The Madrid correspondent
Of The Standard" says: Much surprise is ex
pressed that SenOr Sagasta should b. seeking
rather compromising alliance with the Weyler
party. 1t is supposed that his Idea is 10 com
pensate for the loss Of some thirty Senators and
sixty Deputies. who seeded with Sehor Ga
mazo, the leader Of the dissenting Liberals
General Weyer is coming here to confer
with the Premier, who is expected 70 accept also
the advances Of Senor Romero Y Robledo and
Senior jose Canaejas. This political trimming
may proonG the existence OF the Cabinet. but
many Influential Liberals absolutely decline to
accept the suggested allies while the Conserva-
tives refuse to believe that the Queen Regent
will consent TO such solution Of the grave
crisis"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
HITCHCOCK SUCCEEDS BLISS.
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA APPOINTED
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
THE NoMINATroy PROMPTLY CONFIRMED By
THE sENATE-PREsIDENT MKINLEY
GIVES WASHINGTON \
SURPRISE.
InY rrIvGnApu TO THE rEIpuyn.l

Washington. Dec. 21.-President Mckinley
gave Washington-or all OF it but that narrow
circle which is from time to time intrusted
with executive secres-a genuine surprise this
afternoon when b, sent 8 th, senate for con-
irmation the nomination Of Ethan Allen Hitch
COCK, OF Missouri, II be Secretary Of the In
ier.or in succession to Cornelius " Bliss. A
week or more age the President determined to
ask Nr. Hitchcock. who for the last two years
has represented the United States al 81 Peters
burs 90 take the post which Mr.. Bliss had been
obliged by personal and private cares to re
hnquish. cable message WAS sent to tie
Ambassador TO Russia. and on Monday word
came from him that he would accept the port
folio offered him. To allow Mr.. Bliss to retire
to private life on January the new Sc, retary's
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
ASSURANCES TO TIE FILIPINOS.
sUMEs CONTROL IN A SPIRIT OF PEACE
AND FRIENDSHIP


Washington, Dec. 21.-The Cabinet to-day dis
cussed the instructions TO be sent 10 General
Otis at Manila, which will be promulgated there
as a proclamation by the President. These In
structions are similar IN import 10 those sent
TO the American officers at Santiago on The oc-
cupation Of that city by United states troops
They assure the Filipinos that the United states
assumes military control of the Phllpplhe
Islands In a spirit OF peace and friendship. that
all civil rights and privileges hitherto enjoyed
bv them will be continued. and that 1t Is the
purpcse Of this Government 10 relieve In all
possible ways the unjust burdens they have
borne The cooperation OF all good citizens is
asked in maintaining order 10 the end tna'
peace and prosperity may be restored. 80 iar
as practicable all efficient civil officers Will be
retained in the places they now occupy, and fair
and Impartial justice Will be administered TO all
II has been decided not to make public the
text OF the instructions to General Otis TIL about
the time Of their arrival in Manila, which Will
he q month hence. The instructions also make
temporary arrangements for coasting traoe'
much as in the case of Cuba.
Secretary A ger said this afternoon that Cen
eral Otis had rendered most satisfactory service
In command Of the military forces In the fhihp-
pines and would be retained in that place.
Whether or not he will be appointed Governor
General OF the archipelago depends on future
events.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
END OF THE VOLUNTEER ARMY
ORDERS FOR MUsTERrIG OUT FIFTY
THOUSAND MEN ISSUED.
DECISION REACHED At THE CABINET MEETING
ORDER FASTENED BY REASSURING
REPORTS FROM CUBA
my rrLEGRApu To THE rpfnuyr.I

my TELEGRAPH To THE rRfBUyr.l
Washington, Dec 2l-Adjutant- General Cor
bin issued the preliminary orde.s to-day provd-
Ing for the muster-out OF fifty thousand voun.
teers in the nes. month This action marks the
final passing Of the volunteer army called into
existence for the war with Spain, as IT will ter
inmate The existence Of practically all OF those
regiments furnished by the States witch are now
distributed among the Southern camps as wei.
as those militia organizations now g. Manila
Cuba and Porto llicN which wi! soon be relieved
by Regulars and returned to their homes
The decision 70 dispense with all the remain
Ing volunteers except about 22.0po. temporarily
required beyond the boundaries OF the United
States. was definitely reached az to-dav's Cab
met meeting although the project has been
for scme time under consideration by the
War Department. The orders have been
fastened by reas~Irng oflicla! reports regard
ing conditions In Cuba, which make II clear
that IT will be unnecessary to maintain large
reserve force In the Southern States as a pre-
cautionary measure against outbreaks In that
island. The Presidents tour Of the South also
had its effect It made evident the fact that
the camps in South Carolina. Georgia and Ala
bama would probably soon become injected
with typhoid. in spite Of all the sanitary reg
ulations that could be devised 1t was also evil
dent that the volunteers unhardened TO the
rgors OF camp life. would be exposed TO Great
suffering on account Of violent changes OF tenn
rerature and insufficient shelter
Adjutant General Corbin is confident that the
Inuster-out If fifty volunteer regiments Will be
accomplished by the end OF January the
promptness being due to the fact that the mus
terlng-out organization is now thoroughly ex-
perienced. and can proceed with great ra pidity
In his preliminary orders to-day the Adjutant-
General directed the work of preparing the mus
ter rolls to be begun Immediately in all the vol
unteer regiments In Southern camps lie thinks
the first or these VIII be completed before the
middle OF January, and rapidly as tha regi-
ments are ready for discharge they will be sent
TO their homes and their men will be released
General COrbin says that far az possible the
state quotas will be respected in the selection
OF the regiments TO be retained In the service.
From this 1t Is likely that BY the end OF Janu-
airy no two regiments from single State will
be left In the service
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
ALLEGED GERMAN TARIFF DEMANDS.

NEW CONTROVERSIES WITH THE UNITED STATES
SAID TO BE IMMINENT.
London Dec 2o-The Berlin correspondent OF
THE Daily News" says:
"If symptoms are not deceptive. new tarin
controversies are imminent between the United
States and Germany The Protectionists here
assert that Dr. Won Holehen. German Ambassa-
dor to the United States. has been instructed TO
demand a reduction In the duties on sugar, wine
and textiles With regard to wine, Germany
,o,, IN the sround OF the most favored
treaty arrangement, the same reduction as Is
granted to France"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
FOUND DEAD ~ 4 RifNES HOTEL.
TIL; son OF \ WEALTHY RESIDENT or MOUNT
VERNON 4 sUICIDE-No CAUSE ASSIGNED

TIL. son OF y WfsNII III Hfs'.i'i'Nl VI N'' - 4
VERNON srICIDE-No CAUSE ASSIGNED.
man about thrty-iye years old. six feet in
height and decenty dressed. who registered at tho
Astor Place Hotel No - Third-ave.. on Tuesday
nignt AZ David Russing Mount Vernon. y. Y, Was
found dead In nod l.s evening by tbe hotel porter.
havine killcf himself By iuaaling Illuminating ga.
There was 4 ggs stove in the room and from this
the ocrupant Of the apartment had detached thr
t1,he attached L TO pas Jet and turning on o..
pos mad rlat ed the Other end pt the Iube m his
nfouth Two letters found In his possession ind.-
catcd that III. narents lived N Mount Vernon. The
Isftors were addressed 20 MIN at Po:t Chester. y.
T. where ne nal evidently been staying. ln mem
Ms mot her urged him 20 come home and spend the
winter even II he were out OF .mploymeni
Tho police communicated With the authorities 4,
Mount Vernon with the result Tat late last night
the man was Identified a. th- son pi JOhn Bussug.
one OF the wealthlcs, men in. that city Mr. BIss-
Inr lives at Rich ard !.incoln-avcs, Chester III.
David who Is the man found dead. was w enty -nve
wears old lie employed out West BY the
Western Telephone Company. He went home
month ago and had since been about Mount
Vernon lie left home OF NOndly morning 70 come
70 his city and his employers about going
South He did not return 49, g., - ,
B,issing was In good spirits when ne left home.
and his parents say tney cahNot imagine what
caused him TO take his ire
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
sUspIcIOre or A CABLE STEAMER.

a. Johns ~ r Dec. A.-The French cable
steamer Amiral courbet which has been engaged
during the last Two weeks In altering the positions
Of the French cables across the Grand Banks. ap-
pearcd OF ihie harbOr last evening Sne dld not On
tcr and when dawn came to-day IL was found she
haf die1ppeared ,
TIE .m'Drossion Is general among marine pcople
that She is ENGAGED IN ca bn work o. secret char-
hcier which II carried on after dark.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
PEERLESS IN A WORKHOUSB.
TIE MARcrIioNEss OF DONEGAL DESTITUTE AND
HOMELESS IN IsILNGToS INFrRMARY.

THE ,,,pcufoNEss OF DONEGAL DESTITUTE AND
HOMELESS IN IsIINGToN INFrRMARY.
London. Dec N-The Marchoness OF Donegal
VIII eat her Chris mas dinner IN London work
house H. miserably clad and apparently In acute
dos,i,ution she applied Yesterday for admlttance
IN the Great Northern Hospital. from which place
she was removed to the Islneton Workhouse In
nrmary She explained that she was homeless ana
not willing 10 communicate with her wealthy
friends or with her husband, VINO Is suIler'Hs
from pneumonia.
,r,e s,or, NJ the nfe OF the Marchioness IS pain
,L cbc lcft her husband In 1913. and Instituted
seraration proceedings. at which cCunterchafses
Of misconduct were made in 1859. UnsaVory dt'aHs
OF their con1ugal lfe were also band.ed ABOUT Inc
Narcbioncss ia. led to obtain aImOhy, ana mas
since recslved assistance from her friends She
vas las, heard Of IN May Of the present year
vhcn she broke her leg In hotei eieNa'"i '-'
was taken 10 q hospital
The Marquis has had a troubled hnancla. career
He WAS declared a bankrupt In lSS9 win Hao'iues
estimated at f5lSsl5 He then SAID ne cohs'oeieo
he was justified in raising half million OF money.
IN view OF the fact that he had prospects OF Sue
ooadtro n a. estate OF 5000 year. But owing
90 ,ha .r,au he only succeeded TO $50 year. He
vas p,xea m IN financial fotation this year. when
he lent his name TO a company prospectus. "nich
caused The star 10 criticse him as a peer win
\ record Of disgracing the order to which he be-
longed."
ceorce Aueustus Hamilton Chichester fifth Mar
ouis OF Donegal. was born In lS22 and sncceed'o 10
the tile in 1853 lie was twice matreu' ms d"
wife was Lucy Elizabeth Virginia daughter Oh
Henry Holt oliver Esq. of Weston Priory, Somer-
tat ~ wbom he was married in 1889. This mar,
r;sce ~ vas annulled wear or so later He second
VII arS va cnbb ESQ Of Wrghts Lane. Kensington
and OF Arnold Kent. to whom ne was ,bar of b,s
oires His seat is Island Magse. BeIfast' lre.ah
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
VR. LONGs NOT TO RESIGN.
SECRETARY ALGER SAYS THAT REPORTS AT
UNFDUNDr-

Washington. Dec. 21.-Secrctary Alger is au-
thor,ty for the statement that there IS 10 truth
in the report OF a change IN The head or the
Navy Douartrient. H said that h with
Secretary Long q great deal " the dine On the
tr,r m tho South with the President and heard
nothing 70 justify the report that h contem-
nlatcd leaving the Cabinet on account Of Ill
safd he was perfectly satisfied that there was
no Foundation 'or the report. secretary Long.
who Is suffering from a cold contracted on his
,.,si, "a the South has beer confined 10 his
rooms since his return 10 the CITY. and has at
tended to all his official Duties there He prob
ahIv will he all right again in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
naLIOOy CROSSES TIE CHANNEL.

London. Dec. 9l.-Yesterday balloon when
sscendod at the Crystal Palace. Sydenham London
crossed the English Channel TO Fecamp' France
about twenty seven miles northeast OF liavre The
Daily Chronicle" which had a man on hoard
rla M "a have tested successfully Professor
Andrec's idea or steering balloon
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
TROLLEY CARS ~ COLLISION,
TWO KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED IN AN
ACCIDENT AT LEICESTER MASS

Worcester. Mass. Dec 2l.A bad accident hap
pened on the Worcester and Suburban Electric
Road. at the foot OF the long hill in Leicester, this
afternoon. at 2:90 o'clock. TWO came together
head on. both moving at high speed. One pas
senger. John Kerrigan. Of Cherry Valley. was
killed outright. and another Walter ~ Holbrook.
Of Leicester, died removal 10 he hospital. Five
six others received dangerous injuries The
accident was caused by fog. which made II I'M
possible 10 See an approaching car.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
ROYAI. LIMITED

VIA G r. r. OF j.. = AND F.: e. AND o.
New.York 10 Washington daily. 1855 p. m. White
hall Terminal tscuih Fer ana P m f0G5 n,In ls
car Service unequalled No excess fares. Finest
trains and quickest time between New-York and
Wash!ng ton.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF ~ CHURCH.
MISS MARGARET DODGE. BOSTON SCHOOL
TEACHER. TAKES MURIArIc ACID

TEACHER. TAKES MURIATIC ACID.
Boston. Dec. 2L-The members OF the congrega-
tion or the Church OF ST. John the Evangelist at
the West End. who gathered for early service this
morning found the body OF young in one
OF the galleries bottle OF muriatic acid lay
beside her pointing 10 suicide. It soon
learned that the woman was Miss Margaret Dodge
a teacher in the Armenian School at the South
End. She was about thlrty-fve years old. md
Is thought to have come here from Grafton, Me-
II IS supposed that dependency account OF III.
ness led TO the suicide
Miss Dodge was graduate from the College Of
Liberal Arts. Boston University She had figured
rather prominently a writer Of gazlne stories.
In letter to one OF her most intimate friends.
written yesterday, Miss Dodge says she contem-
plated suicide
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
TROUBLE THREATENED N SAMOA.

GERMAN consul BACKING MATAAFA FOR THE
VACANT KINGsHlP
Auckland. y. H.. Dec. 2l-Advices received
here from Samoa under date of December H.
say there is serious trouble in connection with
th, election of d King TO succeed the late King
Maiotoa The supporters Of Mataafa nave be-
come wariike ard ii is reported that the German
Consul is supporting Mataafa. in spite OF the
agreement arrived at between the Consuis 10
remain neutral. ana allow the Chief justice 10
The fnreirr residents fear there will be an
outbreak Of tribal war when the Chiet justice
pr0nouncoe his decision. about tie end OF the
year and they aie anxious for naval protecuoh'
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
NEAT INSPECTION BILL READY.

Berlin Dec 2i-"The North German "azet'e TO-
day. In announcing that the lmperiAi Mea' i"SP
49,. hul 60 nov, ready 10 he submitted TO the
Bundesrath. says
"rbe introduction OF a uniform system OF IN
oc,,on has long been contemplated. and Is purely
q German affair, with which we alone are con-
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
THORNYcROFTs TO BUILD SHAMROCK.

London. Dec 21.-"The Yachting World" ap-
parently confirms the report that Sir Thomas
Linton has intrusted the building OF the Sham
rock. challenger for the Americas Cup. to the
Thoruycrofts The paper adds that the yacht
Will he built at Poplar. The Thornycrofts have
meyer vet constructed racing yacht
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
CRFT4NS WELCOME PRINCE GEORGE.
CASEAs RECEPTION TO THE HIGH COMMITS
sIONER OF THE POWERS.

SIONER OF TIE POW Ems
Canea Island Of Crete. Dec. 2.-Prince George OF
Greece the High Commissioner OF the Powers
rrived at Suda Bay to-day. escorted by the Brit
,sh rranch Russian and Italian fagships He was
saluted by the forts and was welcomed by Immense
crowds OF people on landing AS soon as the Prince
was ashore procession was formed and he be-
came hero The route was lined by the inter
national ;roors The Prince and his party stopped
before the church. where Fe Deum vas sung
I4o then proceeded to the Government Bui!ding
vbere tho Cretan flag was hoisted and saluted by
the warships.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
STORY or EXPLOSION NOT CONFIRMED.

London. Dec 2I.-No confirmation has been re-
ceiyed here OF the report. circulated yesterday Dy
news agency IN a dispatch from Shanghai say
inr that a powder magazine in the centre OF tnee
Chrs se camp az Hanp-Chow had exploded ana
Killed three thousand soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

THE POPE WRITES TO DON CARLOS
ASKS THE SPANISH PRETENDER TO STOP HIS
AGITATION IN SPAIN
London. Dec. 22.-The Rome correspondent Of
THE Daily Chronicle" says:
In response to another appeal from the Queen
Regent OF Spain. the Pope has conndentially
written to Don Carlos, asking him TO stop the
Carlist agitation"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
NO TINE LIMIT rOR PANAMA CANAL.
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS GRANTS ALL THAT THE
COMPANY NEEDS.

Colon. Colombia Dec. 2l.-Dispatches re-
celyed here yesterday from Senior }. NJ Mar
ioqu.n. Vice President OF Colombia, now al
Bofota and from Senator Zuhieta, corhrm the
rerort that The Colombian Congress VIII grant
the Panama Canal Company such an extension
of time und.r It's concession as may he neces-
sary TO complete the canal
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

DEVELOPMENT OF POLAND sfhlND'
Wonderful purity and medicinal power of its de-
r,c,nus uater Poland" Park Place, ~ f'-Ao'|
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
THE CINCINNATI BOUND FOR HAVANA.

Washington Dec Z.-The Navy Department has
been Informed that the cru ser Cincinnati sailed
yesterday from Santiago for Havana. She Will re-
main q short time at that port, ana Nhen pro-
C.cG "a NcW-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

nomination was hurried to the Senate to-day.
and one Of that body's last acts before adjourn
ing for the Christmas recess was to confirm
Z he