davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05

twin-screw engines. each In its W SEPARATE
water-tight COMPARTMENT, The collective in
with 40 revolutions per minute; stroke. 4
feet, There are eight slngle-ended cylindrical
boilers, each 15h, feet in diameter by 8 feet
OF 6S5 square feet. with q, 200 square feet Of
heatinG surface; pressure. 1870 pounds. These
boilers are placed, two each, in four separate
water-tight compartments. The smokepipes
are two, and stand abreast OF each other.
Feb. 10, 1897, not quite twenty months ago,
and the percentage OF work completed to this
date. based on the vessel fitted out and ready
cent. The price was 1885, 900. and the date
of completion Is announced as Oct. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
DIED AFTER HAVING rEErH Draw
Coroner Will Try to Place tho Blame for
JndAon Grammar, Jr.,s, Death.

cuuHDh
Judson Crossman. Jr.. a clerk. who lived with
his parents at 268 Division avenue. Williams
burg. died yesterday in the Eastern District
Hospital from loss Of blood following the ex-
traction OF seye al teeth, The young mans
father tayS that several days ago his son was
suffering from 100 hache and went to the office
al the Waterbury Dental Company on Fulton
street. He had one tooth extracted from the
lower Jaw. but as the pain continued. he again
visited the dental company last Wednesday.
At this time three OF his back toeth were
drawn, The bleeding from the gums could not
be s%topped; and young Cr2sspan grew weak
the hospital and DR.. Blaisdell. the chief sur
geon. said that an artery in the gum had been
severed. The doctors could not stop the flow
OF blood and the young man died.
At the office OF the dental company IL was
said that, DR.. W; o.. Smith pulled Crossman's
teeth and that DIR. Smith was now away on a
vacation, IT was also, said that Cheeseman's
office. and that he had to be assisted up the
STAIRS by a friend, A representative OF the
COMPANY denied that an artery had been sew
eTsI while the young man was being treated
there. Coroner Delap was notified and he Will
make an Investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
VIII STUDY TRAFFIC CONDITIONS.
Former Mayor Schieren Starts ON n Tour
of the West and Canada.

Former Mayor Charles A. schieren Of Brook
Ign. Chairman OF tho New York State Com
mcrce Commission. started yesterday on n two
weeks tour OF the West in company with a
railroad expert. Mr.. Schieren expects 10 make
a study OF railroad conditions and methods, Of
lake navigation. OF the area Of territory now
tributary TO the lakes. Of the character Of the
traffic. the proportion destined for export, the
routes by which it reaches the seaboard and the
reasons that cause its diversion from the port
Of New York. He will consult the representa-
tive shippers and rhilroad men in the West.
and ascertain That they think il needed TO
increase trafic through the STATE Of New York.
Mr. Schicrcu VIII probably VisIt Parry Sound,
Ontario. and the Canadian canals and Montreal,
in order 10 ascertain how Il single-trark rail-
road has been Rb!e In one season 10 carry
yrrtD.lhU.Up bushels Of grain Ia tiuuwatPr at
Montreal. which m!ght lay" come to New
York. and 10 what extent New York may eN-
I,ncf "a lose trade through the opening OF the
- LaErenc. canals TO vessels carrying $500
tons aud drawing fourteen feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
INTERNATIONAL D1scoURrEs1Es.

Venezuela and the United states Make Each
Others ConSuIates Pay Duties.
An interesting game OF tit for tat between
the governments Of the United States and
Venezuela was described In an official Treas
ury Department circular received at the Gus
tom House yesterday. The circular says:
Tho department having been advised by
the Secretary OF State that the Government OF
consular supplies sent from the Department OF
State for the use OF it's officers In that country,
you are directed TO assess duty on official sup
plies sent by the Coy rnmen OF Venezuela for
the use OF It's consular officers In the United
States. H.. j. GAGE. Secretary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
WOMAN JUMPED BETWEEN

wounded by the Bullet Intended for An
other-She May 1 ..
Julius Manheimer OF ia Forsyth street ives
held. without bail. yesterday. in the Essex Mar
ket Court. to await tho result OF the injuries he
is alleged TO have inflicted on Mamie Mayer Of
IL First street by shooting her in the breast
MAnheimer and George Myers OF 141 Allen
street duarrelled early yesterday morning In
Ridngton street. Manheimer drew a revolver.
II is alleged. and attempted TO shoot Myens,
The woman jumped between them as the pistol
was discharged. The bullet entered her left
breast she " now In q critiohl condition In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
Marquis and NIarquise do BrrteuI Here.

The Marquis and Marquise do Breteul ar
rived yesterday on the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from
Bremen and Southampton. The Marluise was
Miss Lita Garner, one Of three daughters OF
William Garner, who was drowned in his yacht,
the Mohawk. which capsiZed on Staten Island
twenty-twoy years ago. 1t is the Marquis's first
visit TO America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
Arrived-TuEsDAr. Oct. 4.

Be Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. Engelbart, Bremen
Sept. 81 and Southampton 2Sth.
SIS Southwark. Benco, Antwerp Sept. ~.
IS Ethiopia. WAdsworth Glasgow Sept. "a and MO-
Vile 23d,
So werkendam, De vries. Rotterdam Sept. AZ and
BouloRne 23d.
SIS ArdAnrose, Smith, Kingston.
6B Curttyba. MohrinR, MatAnLas.
Be Tauric, Smith, Liverpool.
Be- Kafhr Prince, Olditch, st. Lucia.
So Christiania, Martens, Hamburg.
es Alene. Seiders, SavAnillA.
S1 Banes, Tronstad, Port Maria.
Sc Lord Warwick, Rawlins. Alexandria,
SIS Evelyn. Hutchinson, Norfolk.
Sc State Of Texas, Avery, Brunswick.
Be FL Paso, Gardner. New Orleans.
Sa Louisiana. Kemble. New Orleans.
Sc kacooch,e. Smith, Savannah.
Sc Benefactor, Ingram, Wilmington.
Ship Jane Burrill, Robertson. Manila.
IFor later arrivals see First Pagol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway,

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THm DAT.
Sun rises. e. 6o1 Sun sets. 8 81 Moon rises eoe
HIGH wATER-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 10 81 Gov. Isr d. IL "a He'll Gate. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
LEFT TWO WIVES AND A CHART.
Stolen Property Found in the House of the
Late DIR. DstwilIer at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct. 4.-Curious develop
ments are reported by the police to-day in the
case OF DR.. John W. Detwlller. formerly OF
Bethlehem. Pa. who died here recently leaving
two wives. Before he died he gave his wife q
spot where a valuable prize could be found.
This chart fell into the hands OF the police. and
II Is announced that the so-called prize has
able crucibles which have been Identified by
DIR. Walcott Gibbs as property stolen from his
laboratory last March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05

Messrs. Rogers, Peet and Com
pany beg to announce a series of
eight little books about the eight
departments of their business
under the following titles
Suits and overeoats for men and YOUNG mon
Shoes for men and young iuen
Hats for men and yonng men
HAberdas,.ery for men and young mop
Suits aud overcoats for boys
Shoes for boys
Hats for boys
HAberdashery for boys
Each of the eight little books
is complete in itself.
They may be had for the ask.
ing, either separately, or the
eight together in a box, under
the title of "The Works Of
Rogers, Peet 81 Company"
ROGERS, PEET & Go.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
SpEriAI gGtiFGS.
LEE 3MblieGtteug.

vS E% sss.I De- ss'ts Rtal Il lsi, i sFi a. sssSaa:~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
lllrnrn Annrkes More Ouesr CiI.ens.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-1he Lincoln Bark Commits
sloners have closed a deal for about all the
animals OF Hagenbeck,s show at Omaha, in
Guiding Esbras. leopArds, oStrteheS. eighteen
monkeys and some elSPhAat4-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05


81 ;:aEe 1i!iEalathTES:':=s'sis5s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
money Order Busincss of the Sew York
Post OniCe.

i"S'maNIer Van Cot has receive! u report
som Grn"Tai superintendent Elliott OF money
nsSSeF buNih",s Transacted a. the General Post
Il le1 luring the quarter which ended on Sept,
Ieilo nhiie ther" are comparatively fewer trans
Oiisgts man during the corresponding quarter
GHsssIL lrer. there Is an Increase ia money of
6nSnv.Si1"E The loss in total number Of
'~s~et'ons is = little over l per oSAk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-05
ITor later arrivals see First PAgs.I

SAILED FROM DoMEsTIo PORTS.
Sc Tallahassee, from Savannah for New York.
IS Chattahoochee, from Savannah for New York.
The Coconino sun., 1898-11-26

are faithfully portrayed in the original and exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI CAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading capitals of the old world. This magnificent special service is in process of being greatly extended so as to include every important city in Europe; and it is supplemented by the full regular cable service of The Asso- ciated Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

Of Washington will be the gathering
under the auspices of the grand lodge
of Masons of Virginia. At this meet
ing the proposition to celebrate in De
cember, eighteen hundred and ninety
nine, the one hundredth anniversary
OF the death of Washington will take
definite form. 1t is proposed that the
ceremonies shall take place at Mount
Vernon This movement had its
inception two years ago In the grand
lodge OF Colorado Since then one
after another Of the grand lodges of
the United States have appointed COM
mittees to take measures for the rep
resentation of their respective juris-
dictions, The celebration will be
under the immediate direction OF the
grand lodge of the District Of Column
bia, but will be participated in by
grand lodges OF the whole United
States. 1t is intended that the SER
vices at Mount Vernon shall be SINH
lar to those of burial ceremony The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

Key West, Fla, Feb. 1S.--Lieuten-
ant John J Bllndin Of Baltimore, one
Of the Names survivors, who is at
the Key West hotel gave the cores
pendent OF the Associated Press a sue
cinct account Of the disaster, saying
that not until now has he been able
to recollect the sequence Of the events
in the awful ten minutes following the
explosion Of Tuesday evening. Lieu
tenant Blaudin was on the Trenton at
the time of the disaster off Samoa in
March, 1889, when the American and
German vessels lost 244 men all told
Lieutenant Blandin says: II was on
watch and when the men had been
piped below ! looked down the main
matches and over the side Of the
snip. Everything was absolutely nor
nal. | walked aft 10 the quarter
deck, behind the rear turret, and sat
down on the port side. where ! re-
NAMED for a few minutes Then. for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
MADRID PAPER PUBLISHES
STARTLING NEWS.
GREAT CRISIS IMMINENT
Military Preparations in the United
States Being Made and Powder Fac
tories va. king n CHI and Day
Premier Slgasta Sun Adheres to
the Ace dent Theory.

Madrid, Feb. % The impartial
prblishts dispatch for which il as
sumes fan responsibility. II is dated
New York and reads: Great military
rrepal atoms t1e beng made, Ports
6re being reinforced Three hundred
atllierymen have been sent TO Sandy
Hook and naval reserves have been or
uered to mold themselves in readiness.
Gun cotton and smokeless powder fac
tories are wo king night and day. 1t
Is generally believed that great cri-
sis in the relation between the United
States and Spain is imminent"
Premier Sagasta says the reports OF
divers. since confirmed, prove that the
disaster to the Maine was the result
of an accident
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
HE MARRlES MAXINE
Latest Matrimonial Act of MAI Good-
win.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feo, % Nat c.
Goodwin, the actor, aud Miss Maxine
Elliott, the leading lady of his com
pany, were married in this city sun
day The ceremony was performed
in the parlor of the bridal suite at the
Holienden. Rev DR.. +. Spercher.
pastor OF the Euclid Avenue Preshy-
terrain church, ofliciated The only
witnesses were Miss Gertrude Elliott.
sister of the bride; Manager Apple
ton Of the Goodwin company; Mrs.
Appleton and Manager Frank A.
brobst Of the Hollenden Immediate
ly after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Goodwin We're driven to the home of
Mr. and Mrs VIII Boardman on
Euclid avenue where they were en-
tertained at dinner.
Ihree weeks ago Goodwin received
official notice that his former wife had
secured n divorce from him in New
YORK. BY the decree ha was prohibit
OF from marrying again during the
Tile OF his divorced wife. This prohi-
bition, while leg lily operative In New
YORK, has no elfet in this state.
Goodwin has Travelled around the
world with Miss Elliott and that lady
was once mentioned as correspondent
IN suit which Mrs. Goodwin begun.
The bride is a famous beauty and a
char ming actrCs IS. Her sister who
witnessed the marriage. is also an ac-
ttess and very pretty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

torpedo boats, the Cushing and Erics.
son, are at Key West, and these have
not been ordered and will not be Or
dered, according to present plans, to
Cuba. 1t is strongly asserted that no
present purpose exists to send any
warship there.
Du Bose, Spanish minister in charge
has received no instructions to go to
New York and stop the Spanish ship
Vizcaya from entering the port, and
reports to this effect are discredited
The air of suppressed excitement
the employees and visitors at the white
tCuse Wednesday was not noticeable
yesterday. On the streets there was
noticeably less excitement than on
Wednesday All flags throughout the
city including those on the capitol and
department buildings are flying at
half mast and among others is con
spicuous that of the Cuba Libre"
which flies from the staff on the Hotel
Raleigh, the headquarters of the On.
San iunta.
he navy department has made up
from its latest advices the following
list of dead, wounded and rescued from
the Maine. The names marked
doubtful are uncertain owing to
errors in telegraphic transmission
which prevents their corresponding to
the muster roll Of the department on
file in Washington. Following is list
of the dead: Michael Malone, Thomas
Game, B. Anguland, j. B. Lewis, NJ.
Cochran, NJ. Lanahan, T. J. Quigley
F. Bell, U. Kelley, c. Todoreseo
Michael Griffin, Joseph Reilly, N. T.
Mudd, Joseph Seery, James P. Mason
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

anniversary Will be made the occasion
for a great pilgrimage Of the Masonic
fraternity to Washington and Mount
Vernon At Alexandria there Is a
lodge OF which Washington was once
master 1t SIN preserves some relics
that were in use by him when he pre-
sided over the lodge, which have been
seen by the thousands OF visitors III
that city. Washington presided at
the laying OF the corner stone 0f the
capitol in 1893, not only as president
Of the United States bat also as master
OF Alexandria lodge Of Masons.
During the ceremonies be wore his
masters sash and the apron present.
cd to him by Lafayette, wrought With
Masonic emblems in gold and silver
by The fair hands Of the Marqnlse dc
Lafayette herself While making
circuit Of his farm near Mount Vernon
in the winter time Washington, who
had then retired 10 private life, was
caught In a severe storm. which re-
suited in his death Dec IL, 1888.
President Mckinley is a Mason and
win be invited to deliver the principal
address al the ceremonies, which will
be held as near as possible 70 the fam
lily vault In which Gen Washington
was laid In 1897 after scare, which
shocked the whole country, due to an
attempted sacrilege at the old family
tomb pornewhat nearer tho hank ~
the river.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
TOO GAY EVEN FOR PAIRS.
Clara Wards Startling Photograph
suppressed by the Authorities.

Clara Ward Of Detroit, who ran away
from her princely husband, deserving
him for the gypsy musician Rigo, has
caused another sensation in Partisan
unusual one for that easy-going capt.
tai. The government has suppressed a
picture of the princess. Before she ran
away with Rigo Jansci and while as
yet her reputation was sufficiently
clear to permit Of her appearance in
fashionable society she attended a
state ball at Brussels The queen OF
the Belgians cut her dead on that occa-
sion, the reason assigned being that the
d1 ess she wore was scandalously decol-
lete Not only that, in the course Of
the evening the Michigan princess "cut
up" at such a lively degree that every
body in her immediate vicinity could
see the carriers she wore. The Belgian
queen declared that the American girl
was dragging down the name OF great
family. The garters she wore at the
time bore the letter &C" surrounded by
a corouet. When Clara Ward heard
what the queen had said she straight
way announced her intention Of max
ing her husbands family still more
prominent She rs woman with
beautiful shoulders and has worn an
extremely low-necked dress upon every
possible occasion She had the initial
and the coronet tattooed on her shout
ders and then appeared again in public.
Soon after she ran away with Rgo
Jancsi and 10 make the record on her
arm complete she had the word
"Jarsci" tattooed on f. She then put
on her arm a bracelet in the form Of a
snake and when she was thus photo
graphed the French government step.
ped in and suppressed the pictures.
The French government has done its
work thoroughly. a great number Of
the pictures were seized and notices
were sent to all the photograph dealers
that they would possess or offer for
sale this picture at their peril The
pictures now command very high
price in Paris. but they are extremely
difficult TO procure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Iola's trial j. about over
Congress pa seed tame day.
Mckinley f. in Philadelphia.
The Milwaukee police stopped
prize fight.
Miss WIZARDS body will arrive in
Chi ago tomorrow.
Switzerland decided in favor OF state
ownerhip of railroads.
A mine OPERATOR at Livingston,
Mont, was robbed and murdered.
Eight persons were injured in
crash on the Pennsylvania road at
'lillin
Negotiation with the Lower Brule
sioux In South Dakota to get them to
surrender more land Will begin
shortly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

Daniel Leeue, d. j. Tehaw, T. j..
Jones, o. Sheridan, j. Scully, j. f.
Walsh Bernard Lynch, j McManus,
Rudolph Falk, w. j. Horn, j. NJ
League, Thomas Troy, G. Kronyak, ] .
w. Louden, G.. Lieber, T. Finch. H =.
Greer, C. Murphy, c. p. Quinn, p. ] :.
Shea, Thomas NJ. Cole, Hugo Kruse,
John Morse, j. j. Lorenzen, Henry
Gross, Robert Wilson, Daniel Lewis
3. l.. Marsdan, K. Christensen, H
Brinkman, S. Nelson, William Lund.
j. G. Clark, H. M. Carr, George
Thompson, NJ F. Harris, William
Donoughy, Peter Ross, Charles Cur
ran, D. Dahlman, William Hambur-
ger, II. Dream, f. H. Kniese, John A .
Kay, John Porter, Robert Burkhardt,
Edon p Nero, C. f. Stafford, A. J.
Henry S. Baum, l.. M. Fleischman, M.
Stevenson, Gustav Holm, c. F. Has
sell, B. Fountain, William Robinson,
A. Anfndsen, William Montfort,
Frank Gardner, G. o. White, c.. A /.
Scott, Thomas Shea, Arthur Brofeldt,
Graham, j. p. Aitken, John Powers,
| Henry Auchenbeck, William Noble
William Coleman, II. A. Anderson,
William Hough, G. Leopold, j. c..
( Nelson, AL. John Warren, I. Sugusaki,
j Thomas ]. Gardner, John A. Hallberg,
n
| Ishida. S. Chingi, p. CAT
ney. Patrick Flynn, Charles
| r. Just, Charles Franks, John Book
binder. G.. c.. Moss, James Drury, J
e. Wickstrom, John Kelley, John
Hamilton, A. Keskell. VIM. Lambert,
! A. B. Heneckes. Frank B. Tigges, c.
F. J. Fadde. w. j. Lee, F. c. Phil
lips. G.. Lapiers, c. A. Hamilton, T..
F. Kinsella. j. Pinkey. r. p Rice,
| II McConigle. Thomas Clark. II. era
dy. r. P. Graham, r. Perry r..
White, A. Wilson, Y Kitigata. J f.
Marshall, John Matza, II Ziegler,
II. J. Keyes. Charles Jennings. John
Wallace, Edward Burns. J ]. Shea,
]
/ Sellers, George Miller George Whit
ten. Leon Bonnev f. e. Kinsey,
Clark Evanson, John Marteusen. w
III. German, Charles Hsuc. D. Faubel
Up. II. Hughes, j r. Furlong, s Lees.
IL. J Lancaster. J. p. Fits NJ Lynch.
n. Bloomberg. George Mobiles, w r..
n. Garfield. G c. Ording Charles
Laird ] p Barry, r. j. Ohagan, G
/ w. Wilbur. c. NJ Nolan. r. Grupn.
\ William Cosgrave r. Magaminie. x
( Suzuki. II c. Johansen James O'Con-
nor. William = Tinsman. John Foul
| ierem. +. l.. Barry. Michael Kane.
/ A Conroy T J Harry. r Harris
/ r. Mats, J. Palmgren. J. Fl Schil-
/ lington. c. r. Lowell, r p Hawkins,
I r. Fisher w G.. Hahrahan. A. G.
Bruins. John r Bell, f. n. Moore. A.
Simmons M Flahertv. r. Adams
William J Fuer. w. Coleman. NJ. r..
Salim c. II jerks. GEORGE Elder. G
W Feirmann. Patrick O'Neil n c.
1 Harley. F Butler. Wm s Miller
\ Jacob Brecker !. T. Linden. John II
Moss, James Boyle.
The following message was received
at rhe navy department Thursday af-
ternoon from Captain Sicsbee at
/ Havana. "Blanco and the mayor OF
the city called on me personally at nv
hotel and requested me 10 permit the
government here to give public burial
! to The dead already found In order that
nublic sympathv NAV be EXPRESSED
thereby and due honor shown the dead
The ground for the burial has been
secured. Is It assumed that ! am ex-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

5,,..s Feb. ia terrible ex-
--,s,or took place on board the
rrt,s5 states cruiser Maine in Hav-
barBor. Many were killed or
FUNDED. AS yet the cause Of the ex-
a,,sion Is not apparent. The wound
a. sailors Of the Maine are unable to
a,,'ain III. 1t is believed that the
cruiser is totally destroyed
The rv~lC.ion shook the whole city
and windows were broken in many
houses
The respondent of the Associated
press saws that he has conversed
,ith say al of the wounded sailors
srd urae stands from them that the
= p'osiou took place while they were
asleep. so that they can give no par
Hrulars as 10 the cause.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The secre-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

the inventor, believes that the Maine
was destroyed by a Harvey torpedo
In an interview he said that with the
vessel pointing against the tide, with
the night dark and the Maine not pro-
tected by netting, a man could row a
skilf across the bows Of the Maine at
distance OF from 500 TO loo feet.
towing Harvey or footing torpedo
Allowing the It'd to drift the torpedo
against the forward end of the Maine,
he could explode it by means Of cleo
trio wires attached to a Illuminating
cap
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
RECEIPTS GROWING.

Washington, Feb. %, The customs
receipts for the fiscal year have over
taken the receipts for the same period
of the last fiscal year Total receipts
SO far this yaar are SIS 0S9, 59i; same
period last year SSS,0S0 COS. Secretary
Gage sees in these receipts an early
cessation OF the government deficit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
MRS. WHITNEY HURT.

Aiken, s. c.. FEB. %. While fol-
lowing deer houn 8 Mrs. VIM. G..
Whitney was knocked from her horse
and quite seriously hurt. She was
struck in the forehead by beam
across the road. The physicians say
she wi he confined 10 her room for
81 me time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24

From the top Of the cathedral spire
In Mexico you can gee the entire city.
and the most striking feature Of the
view Is the absence Of chimneys
There is not a chimney In all Mexico,
rot a CRATE. not a stove, nor a furnace.
All the cooking is done with charcoal
In Dutch ovens
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-02-24
BORN ON FEBRUARY 90

Pana, M, Feb. %, Alexander w.
Call is dead of a paralytic stroke. He
was one of Pana's Oldest residents
Although go years OF age he had seen
only sixteen birthdays, having been
born February %. 1928.