davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Frenchella and Lewis, operatic singers,
who are included in the list Of per-
formers at Dockstader's this week, have
come in for liberal share of the ap-
plause at every performance. Their Sc
lections from "The Palms" have been
heard by many people who have not
before been patrons of the theatre. The
comedy features of the bill are excep-
tionally clever, Slime and Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. DEACON, Lynch and Jewell and
others forming a combination of exceed
ingly bright and original entertainers.
Carleton and Terre give us an up-to-date
monologue sketch with a song or two
better than we usually hear. There is
much that is good and nothing that is
bad in this weeks bill, and those who
give up their money at the box office
need have no fear of getting value re-
ceived. Performances afternoons and
evenings all the week.
The sun., 1900-02-16
NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.
An Interesting budget From the
fsthmian Republic.

New York, Feb. 15.--Advices from
Managua, Nicaragua. state that the gov
ernment of Nicaragua has not acknowl-
edged the receipt of the official letter de-
livered personally by Colonel Rudolph
Wieser, resident agent of the Maritime
Canal company of Nicaragua, to the
minister of public works several weeks
ago requesting the government TO APP
point arbitrators to represent it in decid-
ing disputed questions relative to Mica
ragua's concessions to the company. 1t
is currently reported, however, that Pres
ident Zelaya will soon name Hon. Jose
Dolorez Rodriguez and Senor Bruno Bui-
trado in this connection. 1t is semiotfi-
cially announced that the government has
not declared the company's concessions
void.
The continued subsistence of the town
of Corinto is causing alarm in Nicaragua,
it being the principal port of the country
on the Pacific ocean. The government
has again sent engineers to study the sit
uation. The town is situated on the
southwestern end Of the island of Corin-
to, cut off from the mainland by the es-
tuary through which, until about two
years ago. the tides freely ebbed and
flowed. the high water mark being eight
feet. Then rock and dirt dam was con
structed across the estuary, causing the
water to overflow large portion of the
lower or swampy portions of the island,
and to this fact is attributed the present
condition of affairs. The subsistence was
noted and reported to the American As
sociation For the Advancement of Sci
ence i'll 1880 or 1891 by Mr.. John Craw-
ford, Il member of that body, who was
engaged in exploring Nicaragua and
studying the natural history of the coun-
try.
The police are actively looking for
Charles Fl. Burg, a Swede, who arrived
at Corinto about Nov. 26 last from San
Francisco, where he claimed to reside.
Burg is charged by the minister of the
treasury with having smuggled a large
quantity of iewrlry into Nicaragua, and
he is also accused of having sold jewelry
and watches. alleged TO be made of gold,
which on being tested were found to be
''shoddy," or only slightly covered with
gold. 1t is thought that Burg may have
escaped on a steamer bound for San
Francisco
The sun., 1900-02-16
CasteI1ane of to the Fray.

New York, Feb. ,15.-The Count and
Countess de Castellane have sailed for
Havre on the French line steamship La
Gascogne after a visit in this country
which lasted more than month. The
count returns to France with fire in his
eye and the expressed intention of wreak-
ing vengeance against those of his enc
mics who have been maligning him dur
ing his absence from France. In all but
one case the count says that libel suits
will be the medium of his revenge The
one exception is NJ. de Rodays, the edi-
tor of the Figaro. The count says that
De Rodays must meet him on the field
of honor, must fight duel. In the event
of his refusal to fight, the count says he
will administer a personal chastisement
to his enemy.
The sun., 1900-02-16
miller SYNDICATE SNINILE
Interesting Side Light Thrown
on the Case by the Finan-
citr'S BrOther-in-law.
HE INVOLVES A CLERGYMAN
Brother Declares That South
brooklyn Assemblyman and
Other Politicians Had Money
Invested in the Get
Rich Quickly Scheme.
HE INVOLVES A CLERGYMAN

New York, Feb 15-The Journal says:
Charles Schmidt, the brothersin-law of
William +. Miller, has told the police all
he knows about the gigantic 500 per cent
swindle. Schmidt in his statement says
Miller had strong political backing and
that even clergymen were on his pay roll.
Schmidt says in part:
Anything like the way the money
poured into that little house in Floyd
street was never known. We've handled
rs many as 1000 letters a day from all
over the country.
1T was really funny to see the crowd
of suckers. l had the books, and l wish
the public could see some of the names
of the investors. What do you think of
the pastor of an Episcopal church with
5000 invested and taking per cent COM
mission on the strict q. t. for leading in
his friends? What would you say to a
South Brooklyn assemblyman with ST.
600 invested with us? And there We're
others away up in politics too. There
were any number of policemen and pub
lie officials.
sit was not until l had been clerk in
there for some time that a big. burly,
black looking fellow, with an ugly scowl
one day and began pulling open the bu-
reau drawers. Well, l didn't like that
and told him so. Who are you anyway 2
l asked Come down stairs he said to
me, and see Mr. Miller. He will tell
you who I am cursed quick When we
got TO Miller's room, l saw quickly
enough two things.
! Had IA Power Over Miller.
First, that the new man has some
kind of mysterious power over my broth
| er-in-law and is using it; second, that
Miller is in mortal dread of him, for he
turns to me in a white tremble and says;
This is the head of the concern. In fu-
ture you'll take all your orders from him.
From that day until the crash the
newcomer was the master.
II don't know how much they took in
it must have been more than a million
dollars. The head man got most, l sup
pose. Miller got good deal soaked
away, despite the fact that the police
only found rs cents on him. As to what
they meant to do there's no doubt. Tho
thing was getting just a little too BIZ t.
handle, and it was time to quit
I've got no i'll feeling for " Mep' cx
Icept this: l wish he had not t..-n me
away from a decent place. wacre
had chance of a livelihood, for noN
no one will employ me. My w:ole future
is blasted. l wish hu had never met me.
Louis Miller, brother Of the "fnan
cier," now that the proceedings against
him have been disposed Of, is inclined t.
be defiant.
81 suppose You would like to hav,
me tell you the Whole story Of how We
ran our business and who We're the suck
ers We roped in:' he said. 1.-THE polio,
think they We're clever, but they were no
able 10 hold me with all their brightness
If the police and the newspapers had le
my brother alone, he would have beei
running yet"
The sun., 1900-02-16
GA COLONIAL GiRL.n

"a Colonial Girl" one of the latest of
the New York Lyceum successes, which
Daniel Frohman will soon present at the
Grand Opera House, was first produced
in New York in the Fall of 1898. 1t
made very strong impression and had
a long run to crowded houses at that
theatre, and subsequently duplicated its
success in many of the principal cities of
the country. This is the first season of
regular production on the road, and its
first time in this city. The play is a
stirring drama of old New York in rovo-
lutionary times. 1t is love story, and
though the uniforms of the military,
both British and Continental, are in
evidence. there is none of the turmoil
and smell Of powder which is incidental
to a war play. The action begins in a
delicate vein OF comedy, aud as the in
terest grows the theme becomes more
serious, and the second act curtain falls
on tremendous climax in which the
hero, Godfrey, an American patriot,
hard pressed by British pursuers, es-
capped through secret panel behind the
old clock, and next is seen at the
bramble-choked mouth OF the secret
passage, which leads from the banks of
the neighboring Hudson. Howard
Gould, who is the star of the company,
was last seen here in "The Prisoner OF
Zenda."
The sun., 1900-02-16
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE R.
Schedule in effect January 16, 1900.

BALTIMORE R. R.
Schedule in effect January 16, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 500,
APO, $50, 7.42, 7.50, $50 8.55, 9.35,
9.55, 1908, 1852, 11.25, 11.32, 11.45 a.
m.; S12.16, 1.37, 800, 3.11, 4.58, 5.04,
6.07, $50, 6.57, 7.23, 9.06, and 9.16
p. M.
Accommodation 6.1O, 7.10, S.14, 11.O3
a. M; 1890, 2.92, 400, 5.26 and 10.43
p. IN.
For Chester (expressN, 1.57, 4.2O, $50,
7.42, 7.50, $50, 8.55, 1913, 11.25, 11.32,
11.45 a. M; 1.37, 800, 4.5S, 6.07, 6.57
Accommodation, $40, 7.1o, s.14, 11.os
2. M; 1890, 2.S2, 400. 5.26, $50 and
For New York (through expressly, 1857,
3.02, 9.35 Dining Car), 9.55, 1852, 11.45
a. M; Sl2.16 Dining Car) 1.37 Dining
Carr, 3.11, 6.07, 1920 Dining Car), 1928
and 9.16 p. M, connecting via Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, 4.20, $50,
7.10, 7,50, $50, 1908 1852 a. M: 1890,
1.37, 2.32, 3.11, 4.58, 5.04, 6.07, 1928, 9.16
and 10.43 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1912 a.
m. and 7.23 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.37 a. m. and 6.36 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
9.10, 1918, and 11.00 a. M; 1905, 1918,
S1.15, 1.50, $50, 5.29, *6.10, 6.46, 7.03,
1885, 8.1l p. M, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.32, 4.43, 5.57 p. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 1926,
1882, 1920, 11.23 11.33 a. M; S12.36,
i.i3, 1.52, 3.12, 3.46, 4.01, AL, sos, 5.34,
$3.50, 6.05, 6.20, 6.55, 7.31, 11.16, l1.26
p. m., and 1920 night.
Accommodation 6.34, 7.3O, 9.12, 1875
o. M; 1.23, 3.17, 4.04, 4.44, 5.41, 6.27,
8.38, 1920 and ll.3S D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3.02,
4.20, 8.55, a35, 9.55, 1852, 11.45 a. m.
1.37, 800, 4.58, 6.07, 7.23, 9.06, and 9.16
p. IN.
Accommodation, 7.1O, 1926 a. M. ;12.14
200. 400, 5.26. 1928 and 10.43 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.20, 1855,
ll.45 a. M; 1.37, 800, 4.5S, 6.07,
Accommodation, 7.1o, ,S.25 a. M. 1911
200, 400, 5.26, Z. 28, and TO- .43 p. m.
For New York, Through express)
l.57, 3.02, 9.35 p ming CARY, 9.55, 1882,
11.45, Q. M; l.37 Dining Carr, 800,
6.07, 1920, Dining Car), 1928, 9.l6 p.
M, connecting via Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.10, 8.25 a. m.; 1.37,
800, 400, 4.5S, 6.07, 1928 and 10.43 p. m.
For Boston, without change, 1928 p. m.
Baltimore ana Washington, 4.35, 500,
1918 a. M; 1905, 1918, 1.50, $50, 5.23,
*6.l0, 6,46, 736, S.1l p. m., and l.0E
night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
5.57 p. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta.
tion, for Wilmington (express), 3.50
7.20 11.23 11.93, a. 1n.; 1.13 3.12, AL,
sos, ,6.05, 6.55, 7.31, 8.S5, 11.16, 1926
p. M, and 1920 night.
Accommodation, S.35, 9.12, 1875 a. m.
1890, 2.32, 6.19, 8.9S. and 1920 p. m.
The sun., 1900-02-16
DELAWARE DIVISION.


For New Castle, 813, a. M; 2.35, 4.27
and 6.58 p. n., week days.
For Lewes, 8.13 a. M; 4.27 p. M, week
days.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
8.13, 11.04 a. M; 4.27, 6.58 and 1911 :.
m. Sundays, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 2.35
p. M, week DAYS.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. M, week
days, and 12.11 night, daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
$50 a. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin.
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.
Dining Carr
1925 a. M, daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. No coaches to Pittsburg.) Linn.
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m. daily, 'Limited," Pittaburg,
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo, Cincin.
natl, Louisville and St. Louis. (Din-
ing Carr
1925 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, and Cleve-
4.3O p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago,
Nashville (via Cincinnati), Indianapo.
lis and st. Louis. Dining. Car.
$50 p. M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
l0.35 p. m. daily, Plttsburg, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Cleveland and St. Louis.
11.20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except
Saturday.
(*) Congressional Limited Express
All Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining
Car. No extra fare other than the usua
Pullman charge.
(S) Limited Express, Vestibule Parlol
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches anc
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
viii call for and check baggage iron
hotels and residences.
For further information, passenger
are referred to the ticket agent at tbs
station.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agent
The sun., 1900-02-16
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The second Pennsylvania Railroad tour
OF the season to Jacksonville, allowing
two weeks in Florida, will leave New
York and Philadelphia February 20.
Excursion tickets, including railway
transportation, Pullman accommodations
lone berth, and meals en- route in both
directions while travelling on the special
tram. wll he sold at the following rates:
Nsw Yoik, $1,000; Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Baltimore and Washington, SIS 90;
Pittsburg, $500, and at proportionate
rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other
information apply to ticket agents;
Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New
York; 4 Court street, Brooklyn; 7S9
Broad street, Newark, N. j.; B. Cour-
laender, Jr., Passenger Agent, Baltimore
District, Baltimore, Md; Colin Studds,
Passenger Agent, Southeastern District,
Washington, D. c.; Thomas f. Watt
Passenger Agent, Western District, Pitts,
burg, Pa; or to George W. Boyd
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The sun., 1900-02-16
THE HUMoRIST.

''Your son seems to have an impede
ment in his speech when he tries to
count"
"Yes. We think OF bringing him up
to be a prize-fght referee. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
valentines are all the rage again."
eyes; the old mans been raging ever
since he got one!'-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
Diner-In your opinion, which is the
proper time for tipping waiter, before
or after one has eaten?
Waiter should say, sir, before he
has eaten.
Diner-But after he has eaten, if he
has been we'll served, he must feel better
satisfied with himself, and, therefore, be
inclined to be more generous.
Waiter-But he won't have so much
money.-Boston Transcript.
Sunday-school Teacher-Come now,
Arthur, surely you can tell me what a
benediction is. What is the last thing
your mother asks when she goes to bed
at night?
Arthur-She ast's pa if he is sure he
locked all the doors and windows down
stairs and put the cat out.-Chicago
Times Herald.
"Ahp he sighed, "may l not hope
that you will be mine forever and for
ever?'
eyes," she replied softly, "you may
hope that long if you wish"-Standard
and Times.
Mamma-If you eat any more of that
pudding, Tommy, you will see the boGie
man tonight.
Tommy (after moments thought
Well, give me some more. / might al
we'll settle my mind about the truth o.
the story once for all.-Tit-Bits.
The sun., 1900-02-16
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern RalIway.-New York and
for Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Augusta
(via Aiken) and Port Tampa; 6.46p. M,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
G1p Mg%pss seneas and new e NsM 9ea9s mreaSG SS p &
phis, Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-New York and
Florida Special 1882 p. m. weekdays, for
Jacksonville and St. Augustine; 1918 D.
m, 1,. daily, a sleepers to Charleston, Miami,
daily, sleepers to Richmond and Jack
sonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway 8.11 p.
M, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin
cinnati.
The sun., 1900-02-16
News From, Formosa.

Tacoma, Feb. 1o. Formosa is again
quiet, according 10 adviccs brought by
the steamer St. Irene. A rebel band last
month raided Japanese offices at Mato,
carrying off 5000 yen. This outbreak fol-
lowed the refusal of the japanese to loan
the rebels 40 rifles TO go hunting with.
In three other localities of southern For
mosa bandits are plundcring. Consider
able success seems to be attending the
japanese governments experiment OF en-
rolling its Formosa subjects for military
SerYice
The sun., 1900-02-16
rhe y. a. M. AssemhIr.

Philadelphia. Feb, 15,-The delegates
to the national assembly of the League
of American Wheelmen were tardy and
this first session was devoted to the read
ing Of reports. President Thomas ].
Keenan,, Jr., read lengthy report and
devoted some space to racing. During
The course of his remarks he said that
racing owed everything to the league;
the league nothing to racing. The treas
urer, James c. Tattersall. reported re-
ceipts from Jan. to Dec. 81, 1899. to be
S62,3T6.S4; disbursements, $G0,461. 40;
balance on hand, $1,91514.
The sun., 1900-02-16
RAILROADS.

*lo,52 a. M; *12.19, 1874, 400, 1918
Sundays, #5.Ol, 1888, iii, ,35 a. M H.; e. 3 "a, g.
400, 1919 Gall Pullman cars, *7.44,
*10.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, *5.01.x
$50, *705, 7.30, 1926, 1899, *lO. 52l
l1.0S a.. M; *12.19, A2.34, 800, *4.C
1919, (all Pullman cars, $50, VI
x10.52 p. m. Sundays, 1901, 7.30, 81
1899, 1l.12, *11.35 a. M; *2. "a,
100, s5;l9 (all Pullman cars,)
CHESTER, week days, $50, *7.o1
1925, 1899, *10.52, 11.08 a. m
800, $50, *7.44, *10.52 p. y
days, 7.30. $50, 1899, LIP, Eli
1874, 800, $50, *7.44, *1O.5y
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, b
m:; 1918, 2.34, 400 p. m. SunS
7.30 a. M; 400 p. m.
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle
City, week days, 7.05a a. M, 2.S4 p. m.
''l1iri BATTiMoRE MOI T a AND WASHINGTON,
week days, *4.IS, 200, *S.04, *11.0l a.
Sundays, *4.1S, 1904 o. M. *12. .56, x2. 90,
3.19, *4.57, $3.50 (all Pullman cars),
1904, *9.11 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
700 a. M; daily except Sunday, 3.l9 p.
M, daily.
NEWARK, week days, #4.1s, 700,
*S.O4, *11.Ol a. M; *12.56, S.19, *4.57,
1882, *9.11, p. m. Sundays, *4.1S, 1904
a. M; *12.56, 3.19, *4.57, 1882, *9:11 p. IN.
PITTSBURG, week days, *S.O4 a. M;
*4.57, $3.50 (all Pullman cars), *9.11 p.
m. Sundays, *S.04 a. M; *4.57, 1888
Gall Pullman cars), *9.11 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, *S.04 a. M; *4.57
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, *S.o4
a. M; *12.56 and *9.11 p. M, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, *9. Ii p. m,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION,
week days, 700 a. M; 3.19, 732 p. m.
Sundays, 3.19, 1852, p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days,4.57 p m. Sundays, $50 pm.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
BALTIMORE, week days, 2.55, p. m.
M; 2.55, 80 p. m. Sundays, 9.55, a.
LEAVE PHILADELPaIAFO FOR WILL
slO.26, 100 a. m; 1920, *i.S7, 2.i5,
1907, 1920, 4.S0, 1907 (all Pullman
cars), *5.35, $50, *7.30, 1885, MI 30 p.
m. Sundays, 1896, *7.30, 11.O0 q. M;
1920, *1.37, 2.15, 1920, 4.3O, s5.07
(all Pullman cars), $50, *7.30, 1885,
1890 p. m.
Delma, via Teleptt tLe is3.
Rates to Western paints loN tAan
"a any other line.
+. D. UNDERWOOD. ,. B.Ml FIN
Gen Manager. Gsr. If Pass. traffic
The sun., 1900-02-16
Many rrenc. ships wrecked.

Paris, Feb. 15.-.Adviccs from all the
ports record wrecks and injuries to YES
sells. During the gale an unknown sail
ing vessel stranded ON the reefs outside
Brest and four bodies have come ashore
and number Of 6shboats were lost OF
seriously damaged along the north coast.
The French battleship Admiral Duperre
The French battleship Amiral Duperre
broke from her moorings in the Brest
roads and drifted shoreward, but was
held up in the nick of time by her own
ancL2S.
The sun., 1900-02-16
Irhrrffnncc ,rny Nnih

st. Paul FEB. 15.-The supreme court
has dccla'cd the Minnesota inheritance
lax law to l@ unconstitutional ON the
ground fiat it is contrary to the constitu-
tiogal provision requiring equal taxation,
because it eXempts real property and as
sesses such Il tax only ON personal prop
erty and because Of other exemptions.
The sun., 1900-02-16
urherc Arc Others. /,

The blamcdest fool Of all the fools
Mans patience ever guaded-
b6 the idiotic foolish fool,
That didn't know twas loaded.
There's another fool like INTO him,
You scarce would grade him higher
Who deliberately from the can
Pours Kerosene on the fire.
Yes, fools we have in every cline
In fact, "tnpir name is legion"
And the next darn fool to fall in line
Goes to hunt the polar region.
And then there is another fool
You'd naturally think he'd know it
That writes such stuff as have here,
And thinks himself poet.
Cleveland Leader
The sun., 1900-02-16
Lord chcsterneId's wedding.

London, Feb. 15.-Lord Chesterfield
and Miss Enid Wilson were married in
this city. There was a large and fash
ionahlc attendance at the ceremony. The
marriage was brilliant affair and set
precedent ut naught. the bride wearing a
satin train embroidered with silver lilies,
doves and stars. while the bridesmaids
Wore scarlet cloth coats with triple capes
and picturesque felt hats.
The sun., 1900-02-16
NEW Home For ButYnIo EIl,a

Buffalo, Feb. 15.-At meeting of Buff
falo lodge of Ellks the committee on
new home was authorized to proceed with
the plans for purchasing the building in
Eagle street formerly occupied by the
Republican league for new home for
the lodge. Subscriptions were called for,
and several thousand dollars were raised
on the spot.
The sun., 1900-02-16

""nld not: have been manufactured for less than
S|.JJ.
The Fund created is divided equally between
the family of the late Eugene Field and the
memory of the beloved poet of childhood.
Address
EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVENIR FUND
(Also at Book Stores) $50 Monroe ST. Chicago
If YOU also wish to send postage. enclose IOcts
The sun., 1900-02-16
Given Free

to each person interested
in subscribing to the Eu-
gene Field Monument
Souvenir Fund. Sub
scribe any amount de-
sired. subscriptions as
low as s1.00 will entitle
donor to this daintily ar
tistic volume.
"FIELD FLOWERS"
(cloth bound, Sx10,) as a
certificate of subscription
to fund. Book contains a
selection Of Fields best
and most representative
works and is ready for de-
livery.
But for the noble con-
tribution OF the worlds
greatest artists this book
The sun., 1900-02-16
United States Hotel

Mrs. c. E. Doellbor, proprie-
tress. Nos. 8, 5 and 7 French
street. Lunch cafe and saloon
attached. Lunch every Satur-
day night.
The sun., 1900-02-16

A fund to be raised by popular sub
scription, to be used by General Moli-
neux in his fight to save his son, has
been started in New York. The origi-
nator of the idea suggests that subscrip-
tions be limited to ST each.
The sun., 1900-02-16

Can it be possible that that "some-
thing moving on the face OF the moon
which has been discovered by Professor
Pickering is the missing chieftan Agui-
naldo?
The sun., 1900-02-16

II Peroival E. Nagle, the new commits
sioner of street cleaning of New York,
stops to clean up his past record, which
some of the metropolitan papers are now
assailing, it will be a long time before he
gets to work on his new job. sszss$B 1aas s EEH4N
The sun., 1900-02-16

PERTINENT PERSONALS.

Paris burglars are now turning their
professional attention to the automobile
factories.
The sun., 1900-02-16

The Rev. Henry Thompson, rector OF
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church at
Kenosha, Wis, has just sued a couple
of we'll known young men of the town
for 81 each-the fees due him for having
performed the double ceremony of mar
riage when the two young men welded
sisters.
The sun., 1900-02-16

Some of the drinks sold at the bar of
Mrs. Langtry's tea were named "De-
generate Smile," midnight Sun, "Sur-
prise of Love-" "Kopie Climber. " "Dum
Dum," "Maine Brace" "Sherlock
Holmes Searcher," "Little Administer"
and "Garden Lily" The feature about
all OF these was their high price.
The sun., 1900-02-16
EUGENE
FIELDS
POETS
A $500
BOOK

THE Book OF the
century Hand
somely Illus
trated by thirty
two of the
Worlds Great
oct Artists
The sun., 1900-02-16

William Faversham, idol OF the matt
nee girl and leading man OF the Empire
Theatre Stock Company, may go to war.
He sent his rame several months ago to
the commander of the old regiment in
Warwickshire Of which he was once a
member, and saws that if called upon for
service in South Africa he will at once
respond.
The sun., 1900-02-16
For Rent.

LN0R RENT-The large store house No. s07
IL King street, now occupied by T. N. Stayton,
for one year or term of years by
EDMUND N. FRAZER, only.
Apply at 422 East 4th street.