davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-05-26

Iodine is crude alkaline matter,
produced by the combustion of sea-
weed.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
WILL LECTURE IN THE
SOUTH.
The Popular Young Editor to
Come South to Meet
Southern People.

Edward Box, the famous young
editor of The Ladies' Home Jour
nal, has finally been persuaded
to appear on the lecture platform.
and he will make his debut az a
lecturer in the South next October.
He will lecture In twenty of the
principal cities and in a few of
the neighboring Western States.
The title Of his lecture will be
Tho Keys to Success"-the most
interesting subject he could have
chosen to talk about. Mr.. Box is,
perhaps, the most successful and
popular young man in America.
Women read him as they do no
other writer, and 1T may be conf
dently s.!d that around the per
sonality of no other man in Amer
lea is there greater interest and
curiosity on the part Of thousands
of women than centres on this
successful editor. The women will
not be disappointed in him, as, in
looks and manners, Mr.. Box, pos
seSses all the qualities which they
like. He is as popular personally
with women as are his writings.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
A BUSINESS PARABLE.
You Cann0t Fail to Appreciate
the Point In This Story.


once farmer mad $40 bush
els OF whea''"hich ne sold not toa
single gram merchant. but to ~
o'o d'hereht dealers a bnsh{j
each ~ lew "i 'hem pMd nm
III cash. pu' lar 'iie greater nulN'
DER S"i0 II was not convenient that
Vhey' "o"'" pay utI later a lew
"'oh'"S P'NSed, ana the man
"'hN account r'A low. "iloW is
'"'' "' S'1'.'' My i,2uV hHSh
'' - -'.'''' S''."i" '''NN Nop' me
Ia ''I''"e''ce "H''' ahothef crop Is
''''Sou' ""' ; nave PaFteo VII" 'He
run A''' .'.''' instead only 81 Vat
!" " ~ "'' o' 'y1''""'s' so S''i"iI ana
..'' s,.'' ''''.' Ii'"' cannon %e'
''''" .'" ',.'" c'L''H1 ''s' enough 20
'','' ~ ''"'1A
30 ne posieo UP apubiic notice
H'i ASKED all those who owed
h'm to pay quickly But few
came The rest said, "Mina is
only a small matter, and will -
ana pay ON" oi these days, for
@e'tihg mat though each account
was very small, when all were
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
Better Tillagc, Not More hcrcs.

only a Short time aoo q formnr
o.o,,l. ,alI ,,, ,I,., ~.
~ ''''' ""'''" S'"''' l" "'"'' on
w acres o' rama Ana h" meant
what he said. He had so acres
of GOOD land and according to his
ov, gto,.r,,,t ,ho ,,oo .;,I
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
HOu's This3

We ofer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that canuot bs cured bv
HILLS CntnTrh Cure.
F. i CHENEY G co Toledo q
we she undrsEnet have known =. J Cheney
Ior the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable IN all busincs, transactions and ii.
made by their firm.
WEST &TRUAX. Wholesale Dauggists, To.
ledO ..
WALpING, KINNAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
DrugglSt., Toledo, o.
Han S Cntnrrh Cure IS taken .intoruauy act.
lnS directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces ot the systCn Testimonials sent free
I',!Cc .Sc per bottle. SOLD by all Druggists
Halls Family Pn!s are the best
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23

bare surface, but also by evapora-
ton from the leaves of plants "out
of place" The former is easily
held within lowest possible limits
by thorough, rather shallow cult
vation (as has often been eX.
plained). The latter should be
entirely prevented by preventing
all weed growth and timely thin
ming.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
Plant Roses.

M =,
''' ''oS e''iS
~ ''N ''''' "''N''N'''E
9'l'''" H""'''''@ Shrun Is the
rose. Other towering plants
have been especially POPULAR for
periods more or less br;af L,f mo-
o,bor b,. l,., -
,; ii '' '''
'''''''
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
NJ. Munos Tells of the Loss
of the Flachal.
WILD RUSH FOR THE SIM
GLE BOAT.
No Attempts TO Save Women and
ChilGrcn-t9 Passengers and
38 OF The Crew Were
Drowned.

Teneuilic, Canary Islands, Feb.
IN. Nunos, the only suryiy-
ing passenger Of the Compogue
Generate Trans htlantiqc steamer
Fiachal, bound from Marseil'cs
for Colon, chat was wrecked at
Anaga Point, this island, yester
day morning during 4 thick lo&,
says
"When The Flachal grounded
her engineers let of steam and
thereby prevented he. boilers
from bursting. The passengers,
under charge Of the doctor and
the second officer, were shut up in
the deck house under the bridge.
"Thc captain ordered the boats
out, but the vessel took heavy
list to port and three of the port
boats were carried away by the
heavy sea directly they were
launched. Another attempt was
then made to launch the starboard
life boat, and after working stead
lily from 9 until 9 O'Clock in the
morning it succeeded.
"Those on board immediately
made desperate rush. Fifty
jumped into the sea in an en-
deavor to reach the boat, but only
16 succeeded and two Of these
we're washed out The boat was
full Of water and it was impossi-
BILE to use the oars. After an
hour the steamship Surusu arrived
and picked up the Il then in the
boat. There were still about 40
people in the wreck, but when
the Surusu returned from Santa
Cruz not soul was in sight,
and the sea was washing
completely over the wreck. The
captain and officers did their best,
but owing TO the mountainous
seas it was impossible to save the
women and children. All were
obliged to jump for their lives.
The captain was in bed when the
vessel struck, and the second of
:icer was in charge"
Forty nine passengers and 3S
of the crew were lost.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23

In a recent letter from Wash
lngton, ID. c., to an cid friend,
Major G. a. Stnher, for twenty
years United States Consul at
Singapore, says: while at Des
Moines / became acquainted with
a liniment known as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which | found
excellent against rheumatism as
we'll as against soreness of throat
and chest (giving me much easier
hreathing). had touch of pneu-
monia this week, and two appli-
cations freely applied to the
throat and chest relieved me of it
at once. | would not be without
it for anything" For sale by J.
f. Mackey IL co. and b. G. Hough
& Co., Lancaster, S. G.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
Benefits Of Drainage.

1t may be well to mention a few
ofthe benefits accruing from drain.
age which are of actual money
value to the farmer. These bene.
fits are not hidden away in the
soil, but may be seem by any one
who will compare we'll drained
field with one which is wet and
undrained.
First, there is no failure of crops
on account of excessive rains.
Almost any farmer may put DO il
among his losses the partial or
total failure of several acres of
land to produce a crop because
during some parts of the season
the land was too wet.
Second, the soil is in condition
to receive the crop at the proper
season OF the year, and it begins
a healthy growth at once. This
Will add many dollars to the value
of the field each year, and cost no
more for labor
Third. the labor which produces
a poor crop ON nndraincd land.
will produce am excellent one ON
the same land when properIv
drained. I'm this way crops a,r
often doubled on what i, call Il
average farm land.
Forrtl hv r,g.or or e.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
So-To- Bac for Fifty Centn.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
ueh strong blood pure. Doe, 81 Al trugci"ts
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-23
ABOUT SUBSOILING.
The Right and the Wrong Way
Saving Soil Moisture.


~ ''''''''' " Nv "'' ''''"S w t"'
''''','' '''"' '"o ''o' 7''" VI SUI
,"
" "i ""''
" V '
''''>>' . '''''
'''' - "
~ '''' ''''",.''No '
49,.
-, "
wv >''f ~
,,,...a..,,.,. r,r .,a,a.. .,,.,.
,,.,;. W., .,;. w -,
.,., r,,,r, .,,s, how .r..,,o g.,
l, ,-. , ..
,,,,, . a.;
,,,,,..;... ,..,., .. -. .:
or.,l,.oi,;,.h,o ,,,l, Dcao,.,
,,.horo +ho .,,c,rLoo, :. th,,, ho,o
ct.,l ol,,. .;r, ~ ,
bo,aft ,,so o,d ;rdooa ,,,oro : -
1o~ro rroro-,;,,r oe o,r so;1.
which :, r.r,,d ,o,. os u.ol,to.,,,
col, ,ha.,au ,.a ,,.>,. ,,,..,.lo..
.. o.ho. orons, mo ,o.aoo;
:. r,.o,,, ,ho n,, oe ,,.;,o. :;
Form md Firas;da who bos tho
fonowinm 70 sav concerning whom
>, o,,.o;l o,d ,bo ,,,.;, or coil
,;e,rro
~, ;.
,.. .to,: c,
;.:.., ~, ,.. -
o,,o. .,h.o,;, .,a. ao.o; .ho
.ou hoa I ,a;so, ,o..
,,. ~. ..
~, a,ou ~ ~,
80, -, ~,
r,,oo ,.,o, ~ o;.,, 49, 90.
;..,o. , 49,
,r, o.n,o, on.o ,ho $780,, 49,,
so;, 80 .,o. .ho 1000 90 49,.
,,na or,ho .saoo 49, ,;.,hoo
The record-union., 1898-03-18
CHICAGO'S DEADLY FIRE.
TWO CHARRED BODIES TAKEN
FROM THE RUINS.
Eighteen People Yet Missing, One
Young Lady Formerly Res1d-
ing in California.

CHICAGO. March 11.-By the discov-
ery to-day of the charred and dismem-
bered body OF a woman in the RUNS
of the Emerson building on Wabash
avenue. the total Of the known victims
of yesterdays holocaust is increased
to four. The missing number is eight
cen.
With the break of day Acting Chief
Musram of the Fire Department dl-
rec; a the firemen to work on the rear
of rse ruins and the police were or
dered to begin a search through the
front Twenty minutes after the poilce
had begun lifting timbers and peerlng
into the debris they found, wedged be-
tween two heavy beams, the body OF
woman so crushed and burned as TO be
unrecognizable. The hands were ciinch-
ed as in agony. The body was posi-
lively identified as that of Mrs. Nj. r.
Harris by her thirteen-year-o son.
who recognized his mother through the
peculiar formation of her teeth. Mrs
Harris fathers name is Snoffer. He
was at one time Mayor of Cedar Rap
ids, It, Mrs. Harris began work with
the Olmstead Scientific Company as a
bookkeeper yesterday only few hours
before the fire started
Shortly after the discovery of the
body piece of wood about ten feet
long. when pulled out from the debris,
was found to be saturated and drip
ping with blood at one end. It had
probably pierced some unfortunate in
its fall.
Six of those reported missing last
night were accounted for to-day. They
are j. L. Thorborn, collector for the
Conover Piano Company; Sol Grollman.
Jr.. and his father of Columbus, o..
Frank W. Teeple. William Anderson
and Anna Guest.
Five names are added to the list of
missing. Charles O'Hara, shipping
clerk of the National Music Com
pany, went back into the burning build
ing Cor his coat and has not been seen
since.
| Miss Hattie Davidson. an employe of
the )lmstead Scientific Company, has
not been seen since the fire. Miss Dav-
idson came to Chicago from San Fran
CISCO where it is said she has brother
/ well-known in commercial circles.
/ Peterson. shipping clerk of the Ohm
stead Scientific Company Mrs. Wat
kins and George Stiff, employed By the
oilIlSteau Company, nave also not DteD
| seen since the fire.
/ 1t vas seldom during business hours
/ that The salesrooms of the Olmstead
| Company and Sweet, Wallach & Co.
did not contain a half dozen or more
customers from other cities. and it is
feared that some strangers were caught
| in the burning building
This afternoon another body was
| found, the second to-day. The corpse
was that of a man. and was discovered
in the debris around the front elevator
] shaft. The body. which was removed
with great difficulty. was crushed ano
: burned in horrible manner.
The record-union., 1898-03-18

a filibustering expedition reported tc
have been in readiness to sail from a
point on the west coast of Florida, in
the vicinity of Cape Romano.
At the entrance to Charlotte harbor,
the Forward came upon the Carmen at
anchor, making preparations to put TO
sea.
Captain Rogers sent an officer on
board the Spaniard and ascertainin3
that the stranger had been there fol;
more than twenty-four hours without
reporting to the customs authorities,
placed the Carmen under arrest.
brought her &c this port and turned her
over to the Deputy Collector of Gus
toms
The Carmen had live and salted fish
aboard, the result OF her catch since
leaving Havana.
Her master says he has only been
engaged in fishing around the Tortu-
gas and the waters of Florida Bay.
having cleared from Havana for that
purpose several days ago, and put
into Charlotte harbor on account of
stress of weather.
The record-union., 1898-03-18

II have never had any comm,mica-
ton, direct or indirect with tbs Cuban
junta in this country, .or any of its
members, nor did / have with any of
the junta which exists in every city
and large town of Cuba. None of the
calls I made were upon parties Of
whose sympathies / had the least
knowlcd .,e, except that / knew some of
them were clasSed as autonomisrs.
Most of my informants were business
men who had no sides and rarely ex>
preSsly themselves. / had no means
of guessing in advance what their an
swers would be, and was in most
cases greatly surprised at their frank
ness I could not but conclude that
you do not have to scratch an auto
nomist very deep to find a Cuban.
There is soon to be an election but
every polling place must be inside
fortified town. Such elections oushe
to be safe for the ins.
Il have endeavored to state in no
Incorporate mood. what 1 saw and
but leave every one to draw his own
conclusions.
PROCTOR'S CONCLUSIONS.
ITO me the strongest appeal is not
the barbarity practiced by Weyler, nor
the loss of the Maine, if our worst
fears should prove true, terrible as
both of these incidents are. but the
spectacle of a million and a half o.
people, the entire native population cf
Cuba, struggling for freedom and de-
iverance from the worst misgoverned
of which I ever had knowledge. Wheth-
er our action ought to be influenced by
any one of all these things and if SO.
how far, is another question. I am
not in favor of annexation, not be-
cause I would apprehend any partic
ular trouble from it, but because it is
not a wise policy to take in any peo-
pie of foreign tongue and training, and
without any strong guiding American
element.
The fear that if free, the people OF
Cuba would be revolutionary is not so
we'll founded, as has been supposed
and the conditions for good SELF gov
ernment are far from unfavorable. The
large number and educated ana patri
otic men: the great sacrifices they
have endured; the peaceable temper
ament of the people, white or black;
the wonderful pros perity that would
come surely with peace and good home
rule; the large influx of Americans
and English emigration and money,
would all be strong factors for stable
institutions.
But it is not my purpose at this
time, nor do I consider it my prov
ince. to suggest any plan. I merely
speak of the symptoms as I saw them.
/ but do not undertake to rres cribe
/ Such remedial steps as may be re-
! quired may safely be left to an Amer
lean President and the American peo-
pie"
! Throughout the delivery of the ad-
dress there was no interruption. At
/ the conclusion there was no demon
stration either on the floor or in the
| galleries, although Senators here and
there about the chamber turned to one
another, with such remarks: "A re-
markable statement" "a simple
| straightforward statement of a horri-
! bic condition of affairs" and similar
/ comments.
/ Mr.. Proctor left the Senate chamber
/ soon after he had finished his address,
| but not before he had been heartily
/ congratulated by many of his old col
leagues.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the
House and Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-No po-
litical questions were discussed in the
House to-day. The whole session vas
devoted strictly to the postofice ap-
preparation bill, which was taken Up
for amendment under the five minute
rule. The questions which consumed,
the major portion of the time related IA
the allowance for clerk hire at Post
offices and rural free delivery
Sperry 0) of Connecticut offered an
amendment to increase the allowance
for clerk hire from $11 100000 to Sill
100000
The vote was a tie-S5 to S5---and
Hull CR) of Iowa, who was in the
chair, defeated it by casting his vote
in the negative.
Another amendment to increase the
clerk hire allowance 100000 was i'm
mediately offered, and in the course of
the debate members representing ru-
raj districts seemed inclined to array
themselves against those from the
great cities, on the ground that the ap-
preparation for clerk hire was absorbed
by the big offices.
Hepburn (R) of Iowa gave notice
that he should offer an amer dment 10
allow the Postmaster General, in his
discretion, to use a half million of the
appropriation in third and iourth-class
Offices
The amendment was strongly antag-
onized by the Appropriations Commit
tee. 1t was defeated-4S to so.
Hepburn then offered the amend
ment of which he had given notice. and
it was adopted without division.
Babcock (R.D of Wisconsin moved to
strike out the provision lmitic.r The
use Of the S150.000 appropriated for
railroad free delivery to the payment
Of carriers and horse hire allowance.
Loud and others who opposel the
motion, said the limitation had been
placed on the appropriation 10 prevent
the use of this experimental fund for
any except the actual work Of t.eliv-
ering the mails in the country. Loud
said not one of these APPROXIMATIONS
should be used to pay political debts
with. Every dollar should go for ri,
raj delivery, which had now passed the
experimental stage. Rural free de-
livery was an unqualified success.
Babcock's motion was defeated
Stocks Cd of South Carolina moved
to Increase the appropriation for frae
! delivery from S150.00O to $500 a0o
After considerable discussion the
ar endment was adoptc,l--l1S To 81
At o:lo p m. the Ho13e adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
| WASHINGTON. Ma .ch 1.-THE sem
ate to-day considered bills on the cal
endar, passing among others bills 10
erect statue Of Lincoln at Cfattvs-
burg; to prohibit railroads Charging
more than three cents a mile for ,,as-
| sengers throughout the Indian -rerri
| tory. and to build gunboat on the
| Great Lakes to replace the Michigan.
| to cost not over S230.0nn.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
Provisions for Destitute in Cuba.

| NEW YORK, March 17.-The United
States transport Kelnett has sailed from
this port bound for Matanzas, Cuba,
with a cargo of provisions for the desti-
tute people of Cuba. The greater part
of the consignment was contributed
through the Red Cross Society of Phil
adelphia.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
A Negro Fiend Lynched.

GRENADA (Miss.), March 17.-Alex-
ander Anderson, a young negro. at
tempted to criminally assault a school
girl last night at 9 O'Clock. Three hours
later he was captured by mob. con-
fessed and was hanged. Anderson was
made to climb cottonwood tree with a
rope around his neck. He was then
pushed off limb and strangled TO death.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
New California Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-The Pres
ident to-day sent these nominations to
the Senate:
ers-California-E. S. New
COMB, Coronado; S. Il. Kelley, San Ber
nardno; G.. F. Wood, Modesto; G. B.
Dexter Santa Monica
The record-union., 1898-03-18
General Panda's Whereabouts.

HAVANA, March 17.-General PandO,
concerning whose safety anxiety has
been expressed in some circles, arrived
this morning at Ciego De Avila, in the
middle of the military trocha extending
between Moron and Jucurn, province of
Puerto PrinciDe.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
SPANISH SHIP SEIZED.
Charged With a Violation of the
Navigation Laws.

PUNTA GORDA .(Fla.). March r.
The Spanish fishing smack Carmen has
been toWed INTO this. port by the Unit
ed states revenue cutter Forward. she
had been seized for violation of the
navigation laws.
The Forward left Tampa to intercept
The record-union., 1898-03-18
One Killed, Another Fatally Hurt

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE two big
columns forming the main support to
the entrance of the Coliseum Building.
destroyed by fire not long ago. collapsed
without warning to-day, killing E. r.
Baker and fatally injuring John Rice.
Several others were slightly injured All
We're engaged III clearing up the ruins.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
a Steamer Grounded.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-THE
steamer Illinois, which sailed yesterday
for San Francisco, is aground on the
west side of the channel below Marcus
Hook She will probably get off at high
tide
The record-union., 1898-03-18
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance.
S226, 139, ,532; gold reserve, S110,3320Io.
The sun., 1898-10-14
THE SUM- WILMINGTON DEIAwARE FRIDAY. OCTOBER IA 1894

can ice wagon, now numbering through
this state, 10 thick enough to skate on.
It ia said that Ii Hung Chang Bach
now INDUCES in a ''dry-smOke" since re-
ceiving the cold hand from Postmaster
Hugh.
William Michael Byrne and Horace Il.
Knowles frequently bump" against
each other. 1t is presumed that they
talk about the United States district at
torneyship, even if Mike is winner.
If Alfred D. Vandever thinks he has a
"cinch" he might learn something by
following George G. Rothwell.
Oh, Citizen Willie! what do you think
of them?
On. Citizen Willie! they are not in your
pig pen;
For you have no more to- say,
And they'll not listen anyway;
So, Citizen Willie, get out your billy
And club for Mr.. Harmonys head.
Seventh verse of the second song for
the First Citizen.
Genial Senator Dan will now try con.
clusions with Francis j. McNulty. mo
more will he wander from his own fire.
side"
The Republican executive committee
will hold a meeting at $50 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Rev. Jonathan was in town yesterday
and forgot to state the nature of his er'
rand to Sir Anthony Hig.
Wine and tenders cost the same.
Has First Citizen Hilles been guilty o
breach of trust? "Ask me?'
The Pennsylvania railroad is tight
across the chest on passes and there is
woe amongst the politicians, for they
pass you, nit.
Chairman Pat, the Silent Man, is 60
ing to lay down the law at the next
meeting of the Democratic county com.
mittee, and leader says Rome's how
won't be in it.
Lost, strayed or stolen--a dorg-bear.
ing the inscription of "only half the
goods were delivered" Finder will
please return to Charles S. Horn or send
C. 0. d.
The sun., 1898-10-14
Engineer Seriously Ill.

Joseph Virgins, an engineer on a
Maryland division passenger engine, was
taken i'll on bis engine and had to be
sent from the French street station to
his home in a cab. Mr.. Virgins was
taken with a congestive chill and, on
arrival at his home, DR.. Ogle was sent
for and rendered medical assistance. The
engineer is resting easier at present and
it is thought that his illness will not re-
suit seriously.
The sun., 1898-10-14

James Carter has as much chance of
defeating Gen. John P. Donahoe in tLe
Fourth representative district as chicken
has of going to Heaven.
The sun., 1898-10-14

LADIES do you want cactus
from the prairies of Neb. 1t is a
small round Cactus with a hand
some bright red blossom. It
grows wild on the Neb. prairies.
l will send one postpaid for 15c,
2 for 25c. Address ]. w. HANN,
Wauneta, Neb.
The sun., 1898-10-14

According to this calculation, the next
General Assembly will be composed of
twenty-eight Republicans and twenty
fourDemocrats Admitting, for the purpose
of comparison, the correctness" OF the
estimate, the Republican caucus for the
nomination OF United States Senator
and the determination of all political
legislation would be divided in this man.
ner:
The sun., 1898-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Charles s. Horn, residing at No 72O West Ninth
street, Wilmington. Delaware, is in 10 way con-
l00I East Sixth street, Wilmington, Delaware.
All persons are hereby cautioned against, paying
any money to him or entering into any contract
or agreement with him as representative of the
said Diamond Printing Company.
n. ]. CONGDON,
Sole Owner Diamond Printing Company,
August TO- 1885,
The sun., 1898-10-14

Legislature as Q result Of the coming
election. Their estimates Of the stand
ing of the Legislature, including the
holding-over Democratic Senator from
each county, run about this way:
The sun., 1898-10-14

The vote in The Suns senatorial
contest at u midnight stood as fol-