davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
ITHACA.
Hub Bummings-Disastrous Fire.

Hub Hummings-Disastrou FIRE
,,ourt is in session this week.--Mon-
davis election was walkaway for the repuo-
Hcau ticket. Everyone was elected from
president to constable by large malortles'
The seniors, otherwise the elderly ones
of the Baptist church, held an amateur
oratorical contest last Monday night at the
G. A. r. hall. The entertainment was wei
patronized and the performers won no little
nraise. Sunday morning, about three
O'Clock. when the wind WAS blowing the
hardest, the clangor of the freoell brought
every citizen out to learn the source ol
danger. The fire was found to be located al
Althouse's stave mill, aud, owing to the start
il had before discovery, could not be con
trolled BY the hardest kind of work the hre
department kept the stock aud shed, filled
with finished product, from going; The
village owes a vote Of thanks to the depart
ment. The plant was we'll insured, and, 1t Il
said, will be rebuilt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16

; still raging in this vicinity. y.-Georg'
Metcalf and wife. of Boomer Center, spent
asst Sunday with with Thos. Shinnabarger.
Henry Smith has gone home to work
IN the farm this summer.-Wat. Myers
vent to Maple Rapids last Saturday, to see
lis sister, and will go from there to Fowler.
MIR. Densmore has moved on Mr.
Evans place, on the county line.=-=
Grandma Miller has gone tc Edmore to
isit her son, Gus Miller.-John b
Taylor has been suffering with the pleurisy
Geo. Metcalf had line three-year-
I'D colt lose one of its eyes, by feeding IL
he dark the pitchfork tine entering Its eye
jay Rosencrans. of North Shade, has
moved over into this county Oh Jack Whites
arm.-Henry Hively has taken his sick
morse home. THE mother of Mrs. Mase
vas brought home from the northern asylum,
where she has been an inmate for good
many years. Her remains were laid away at
Bloomer Center.-Still thieves are among
us and of the lowest type. Uncle Westover
is an old man, was rs the 10th of March, and
his wife is g. and they have nothing to
depend on but their chickens. Sunday night
of the 4th, some contemplate thief came
md pried the roof mp and took % of their
hens, only leaving Is. | would just say to
The thief if you are not caught here, may
your poor hungry souls rest in hades on a red
not hens feather bed. On Friday night,
9th, the contemplate thieves (for there are
four mems. and they say, a woman's track
too) broke IN to Mr.. Clifford's summer
kitchen and stole 60 pounds of flour and all
his pork and roll of butter. Now, Mr..
thief. il YOU will steal and are bound 10 steal.
why don't you 90 where they are able to lose
ana nor pick out poor old people?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
Licensed to Wed.

Elmer A. Kleckner, 26, North Star; Minnie
+. Stahl, %, North Star.
Leslie Pickens, 20, st. Louis; Matte Vliet,
90, st. Louis
VIM. Ogden, 45 st. Louis: Nellie Clifford,
"a, Wheeler.
Allen Grill, 26, North Shade; Bertha
Slanker, Is, North Shade.
w. Il. Whitney, 52. Mt. Pleasant; Fannie
NJ. Case, AZ, Alma.
Jasper +. Nevins. 23, Arcadia; Estella
Bangs, 22, Arcadia.
John Heisten, 33. New Haven; Samantha
Bigelow, 20, Pine River.
Geo. Peterson, 22, Perrinton; Ada Hale,
16, Perrinton.
Willis II. Daggett, %, Washington; Nellie
NJ. Shepherdston, 23. Elba.
Frank Powell, 26, Wheeler; Elsie Breemby,
81, Wheeler.
John +. Zigler. 81, Ohio; Alice Keiser, "a,
Washington.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
BRECKENRIDGE.

Social Matters-Protracted Meetings .
Maple Sugar Making
The social which was given by the school
was very well attended considering the roads.
About 81 50 was taken Mrs. Terry
has returned from Oakland county, where
she has been visiting relatives for some time.
Mrs. Conklin is very sick.-Mr.
Foote closed his meetings at Wheeler Friday
night.-They have been very successful,
getting fifteen converts. Mr.. TubbS'
folks left for their new home in Oklahoma
Friday. They have the most sincere wishes
of their many friends that they may like
their new home, and that the change Of
climate may do much toward improving the
health of Mr.. Tubbs.-Severa of the
folks from our town went TO the social at
Wheeler Saturday night.-"Grand ma"
Watson's health is 10 better. Mr.
Horace Skinner is in town visiting his
mother, Mrs. Street. Maple sugar is the
order of the day now. Darwin How'd and
Others are improving this fine weather
making maple sugar.-rhe Ladies' Aid
Society of the NJ. L. church met at Mrs. J.
Woods for dinner Wednesday.
GBEENY Il Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
ASHLEY.

Village Elec ian--Ctfce"s K ected--
Whoop ngcoug uga-Personalties
Village election last Monday night. There
were three tickets. The Peoples, Union and
Labor Union ticket elected. Pres. j. f.
Bush; Clerk, i. Fuller; Treas, b. Garrett;
Constable, w. Woverton; Trustees, l..
Hutchinson, w. Bird and G. @. Beck; Street
Commissioners, Myron Mills. Now suppose
there will be new order of things. We at
least hope that something will be done to
keep young folks off the streets, carouslng
around until midnight and after.-A nice
little girl born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Chittenden, March l0th.-Two very un-
pleasant lawsuits last week.-Julius Kirby
spent most of last week here doing legal
business. We hear that we are to have
another doctor and new drug store.-
Station agent, Glassford. has resigned his
position, to take effect as soon as the new one
arrives. We have not heard who he might be.
There are still few cases of whooping-
cough here. IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
List of Patents.

Granted to Michigan inventors this week.
Reported by G. A. Snow IL Co. Solicitors of
American and foreign patents, opp. U, S.
patent office, Washington ID. G.
L. Craney, Bay City, apparatus for puri-
flying water: j. II. Fry Grand Rapids, draft
ing table, f. G. Hargrave, Bay City, rossing
logs; NJ. Harmon, Jakson, feed-water filter,
l.. @. Packham and g. L. Cline, Detroit.
Stilt-step; f.. X. Taylor, Grand Rapids, dress
stay; A. NJ. Todd, Kalamazoo, process of and
apparatus for distilling and refining; N. M.
Watson, Detroit, employees time recorder
G.. s. Wilson, Tecumseh, dust collector.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
ELWELL.
Personal Matters-The Doggerel Does
DUTY.

Personal Matters-The Dosgerel Does
DUTY.
Mr.. Sloughterback, of Ohio, left, one day
Miller. from or near Saginaw, was in town
one day last week, for the purpose of renting
a blacksmith shop. The situation did not
suit. so he returned without renting.-
The wind storm last Saturday evening, did a
good deal of harm in town, blowing off one
or two section of the picture gallery, and
demoralzing Millers windmill pump and
doing other damage around here.-A is
for Alto, that goes very slow when Howell
says yes, she says mob is for Bert
who would like to come in. but is afraid 10 do
anything but grin.-C Is for Chestnut,
the man without spunk, is afraid to ask for
fear of a slunk.-D is for David. the
servant of Phelps-is dtching away for all of
the whelps.-E is for Edward, that plays
the fute, you can always tell him by tie
looks of his snoot.-F is for Fredrick the
weed that is great would like to go north to
see Workman's Kate.-G is for George,
the Batcher-lost his holt on Mullen,
and goes round north looking very sulen.
III is for Herman the hunter in town:
he is good to hold all the benches down.
II is for Isaao, that knows so much law,
and wants to be the doctors son-inlaw.
J. is for John the Belding mans miller
goes up north to see Miss Wilber.-K is
for Kie, the man that is tanned--wears red
socks when ever he can.-L is for Lily,
Il ,Iv., 20 80
when Grant comes DOWN Is for
Mart that likes the hunter best, but once in
awhile he goes mp west.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16

March s. Ia the matter of the estate of
Katie l.. Sheldon. deceased; petition of
Hiram Hughes, administrator, filed, praying
that he be licensed to sell the real estate OF
said deceased. Hearing April 3, 1894.
March 8. In the matter of the estate of
Jason Frost, incompetent; petition OF
Melinda Dodge filed, praying that guardian
be appointed of the person and estate of
said incompetent.
March TO- In the matter of the estate of
John Henry Krantz, deceased; will filed for
probate. and petition of John I. SwIgart
fled praying that said will be admitted to
probate. and that said John Il. Swigart be
appointed executor thereof. Hearing April
9. 1894.
March II. In the matter of the estate of
Earl Z. Nudge. minor: petition OF Earl T..
Nudge filed, praying that guardian be ap;,
pointed of the person and estate OF SAID
minor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
Teachers Examinations.

Public examinations of teachers will
held as follows:
Perrinton, Friday and Saturday
March 9th and 10th, '94.
Ithaca, Thursday and Friday, March
29th and 30th, '94. -.
Alma, Friday and Saturday, April
9th and 2Sth, "a.
Third grades granted at all examina-
tions. but first and second grades only
at the Ithaca examinations. Examina-
tions for first and second grades will be
given at nine o'clock p. m, ard for
third grades at one O'Clock p. m, the
first dav. We would suggest that teach
ers residing in the central and western
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
ST. LOUIS.

Local Lore Of lnuerest-Ma rMlage RAGE al al ~, Oii'
of st. Louis Prominent BUSINESS msh'
Business is improving somewhat III 'h'
city.=-we had a little fire scare the iore
part of the week, but 1t was eAuhgui.ne'
before the department arrlved.--ih
harm of Samuel vleet, of Pine River ourne'
last Saturday night, with all its contents
The contents were owned by Caleb Lee
wh,ch will be a total loss to him, as ne had NJ
;rsrrance. The barn was insured for SloO
-protracted meetings are in progress
.Lo n + church, Rev. Geo. Killeeu,
Ithaca, assisting. 0e'."ei' y.
the firm of Seitner Bros, was lnarri0o '"''
Monday, to Miss Ray Levy OF CINCINNATI 0n u
the home of her parents in that city, iheS
left for New York and Boston the same even
ing for a three weeks tour.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
PERRINTON.

Chartor Elections School Matters-Vlsi-
tors Here and lere.
Pretty good time to vote on the improve
ment of highways. / think they can be
bettered. ed.-The teachers examination at
this place was we'll attended considering the
bad roads.-The high school scholars
had an entertainment last Friday evening
which gave universal satisfaction. The little
darkey waiter, Willie Torney, was pro-
nounced just immense. Every character
was we'll taken, and the entertainment was
a success in every particular. Net proceeds,
SO, which goes to the library fund.-The
village election went off quietly. There
we're two tickets, the union and the peoples.
e. +. Durfee, president, j. l.. Richard, clerk,
Virgil Bovee, treasurer, A. b. Bachelor,
trustee, and +. o. Bennett, constable, we're
on both tickets. The ticket elected stands
seven republicans and two democrats No
party lines were drawn.-Mrs. Z. L
Durfee has gone to Howell on short visit.
-R. s. Baker starts for Chicago this
Tuesday. Good bye, Roy; be good boy.
LII.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
Ithaca Charter Election.

The winning ticket was republican
by maiorities ranging from 81 to l52
Frank II. Horr, president; Amos j..
Even. William c. Beckwith, and Ran
som J. Fraker, trustees; Adelbert p.
Lane. clerk; James p. Gibbs, treasurer;
Samuel j. Thoenen, street commits
sioner; Chester w. Martin, assessor;
and John Watson, constable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
S. E. CRYSTAL.

Bad Roads-Personal Mention-Those
Chicken Thieves Should Suffer.
The weather is fine although the roads are
Dan bad condition.-Jsy Evans had the
misfortune to cut his foot quite badly
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ingersoll, a
Ave pound boy.-Sugar making is the
order of the day.-The whoopingcough
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16

Truly Astonishing. Miss Annette N. Moen
Fountain. Mimi, says: Ayers Cherry Pee
toral has had wonderful effect in curing my
brothers children of a severe and dangerous
cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief after taking this prepara-
tiOn ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
NEW HAVEN.

The Harbingers of Spring Appear
School, Personal and Other Comment.
Frogs, snakes. buebirds and robins have
made their appearance.-Herbe and
Will Wells went to the north part of Clare
county on hunting expedition last Novem-
ber. They found work in that county, and
just returned home the 7th.-Dudley
Wood of Butternut spent last week with his
New Haven friends. lies is
at home with his grandparents again.-
The Wermuth school will give an entertain
ment on the evening of the 26th inst, as
sisted by their teacher, Godfrey Crouse.-
Rasor and Shepherd cleaned their mill yard
Monday. They will moye two miles west of
old Pompeii where they have a small job.
Mrs. w. S. Everest has returned home.
She has been absent for seven weeks on a
visiting tour at Pompeii, Middleton and
Butternut.-Mr. Boulinger of Ohio il
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Duerr.
Mr.. b will teach the spring term in district
No. 6.-Will Davis will move into the
Orr house this week.=-Archie Griffin will
give party in honor of his birthday wednes-
day night. Owing to hard times it will be
we'll for all invited to attend, az Arch says he
is going to have something good to eat
A goodly number of the relatives of Mrs.
John Hamilton surprised her an Sunday, her
birthday.-Roy Hurd spent Sunday with
his uncle, w. j. Everest.=-Mrs. Edith
wiles and son are around again. No other
cases of diphtheria are reported.
wind storm on Saturday night made sad
havoc with fences and timber in this town,
pvA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16

eyes, sir, money talks that is certain"
Biges-Well, then, I'd like to hear little
something from that $40 that you have OF
mine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16

part of the county wait and attend the
Ithaca or Alma examinations.
w. NJ. Coon,
j. n. Mccall,
q. G.. TUTTLE.
Board of Examiners.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16
ARdayits.

In the matter of the canvess of 1891 we
have secured and forwarded to the governor,
two afidavits of men who were on that
canvassing board They are conclusive as
70 the proper canvass of the vote on amend
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-03-16

tvo afidayits of men who we're on that
canvassing board. They are conclusive as
IN the proper canvass of the vote on amend
ment
STATE OF MICHIGAN IS.
COUNTY OF GBATlor'
Wesley j. Miller, of the township OF
Rethany being duly sworn, deposes ana says
that he was chairman of the county ooafd OF
canyassers during the canvass OF the vote Oh
1901 for iustices of the supreme COURT regents
~ tbe university. and amendment to the
state constitution relative to the increase OF
the attorney generals salary; that the vote on
the amendment relative TO the attorney
genarals salary was canvasseo In the same
manner as the vote on the Justice OF the
sunreme court and regents of the university,
and the results declared by the board a.
official: that in the absence of proper blanks
for retnrn of vote on amendment, toy mutual
understanding of the chairman, clerk ana
yarious members of the board, the clerk was
to make the return in writing
WESLEY j. MILLER.
Subscribed and sworn to oetore ue this
18th day of March. A. ID. 1891
CHAs. II. CHASE,
Notary Public in and for
Gratiot County.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, &C
COUNTY OF GRATIoT,
John u. Madden, of the city of ST. Louis,
being sworn, deposes and says that ne was
one of the county board of cauvassers curing
the canvass of the vote of 1891 for Justices OF
the supreme court, regents oil the uulVers,.y,
md amandment To the constitution relative
to the attorney generals salary; that the vote
ON the amendment relative TO the
attorney general salary was canvasseo IN 'ne
same manner as the vote on the Justices OF
supreme court and regents OF the unlvers'.y,
md the results declared by the board as
official; that in the absence of proper blanks
for the return of the vote on amendment, oy
mutual understanding of the chairman c,erk
and various members of the board, the cierA
""' ~ JOHN p. MADDEN.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me TINS
i4th day of March, A. ID. 1894.
CHAs. II. CHASE,
Notary Public in and for
Gratiot County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
French Troops Again Attack Br,.,sh.
roKErcN NorEs.

The Prince OF Wales has decided to enter the
yacht Britannia ia tho MArseilses aud Riyisfa
regattas.
IL 10 not true that Archbishop corrigan has
been summoned TO Rome. yet there is nothing
70 prevent . visit.
W. Astor Chanlcr. the American explorer, has
been heard from. IL Is expected that he viii
reach Mombasa February TO-
IL is stated an fact that the Hamburg. Amer.
ican and North German Lloyd steamship CON-
ranies have anaigamated. Others may join the
union.
The police of The Hague have unearthsd an
enormous forgery OF bank noscx Eight men
and sheir leader. an American named kfause.
were arrested and ri 900 guilders seized.
The British steamer scots Greys. Capt John.
son. which sailed from Cardiff January ii for
Porto Barrios and Vera Crrx, has been lost with
all the cargo. Part Of tho crew have been
isndea at Porto Plata. San Domingo
In answer TO question in the reichstag a. to
the status OF the Duke OF saxe-Coburg. Gotha,
who is son OF Queen Victoria of England,
Chancellor Capriwi said that tho duke was the
lawful sovereign OF the duehy and his sovcr-
eighty excluded all dependence upon foreign
state.
rich Jewish family at Minsk, Russia. named
Aiisnoyich. consisting of thirtsen persons, in
oiudipg servants. has been poisoned to death.
All psrtook OF food in which poison had been
placed, and every one was dead within fifteen
minutes OF the time OF eating. number OF ar.
rests have been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.--The carnival sea-
son was inaugura,ed here tonight I'm a
blaze OF glory. with brilliant pageant Of
the crew of Proteus. The crowds on the
streets during the day were quite a. large
as any preceding carnival for the past
seven years. and the attendance of visitors
from the parishes of louisiana and various
states Was eonspicuously large. The re-
ception of Rex during the day was at
tended with the customary ceremonies on
such occasions. The king reached the city
by the river and was welcomed with salvos
Of artillery aud the screeching noises of
hundreds OF steam whistles. The mlli-
tary show was Imposing. ft was not q
great display. but what there was of 10
was good. There were three visiting COM
psnies. the Burgess Corps. Of Albany, the
Dubuque Guards and the Boston Lancers.
The iiiumlnstions this year we're brilliant
and "a numerous as on any similar occa-
sion. aad the streets were animated and
interesting. The soldiers were on leave
in the evening. and leisnseiy enjoyed the
parade from points OF vantage along the
route. The subject tres,cd this esening In
the magnificent pageant Of Proteus was
shah Namh. the epic OF the kings. and
was a beautifully illustrated story in
moving tableanx OF the Persian kings.
There were nineteen floats IN the pa
geant tonight. which was pronounced
equal in grandeur TO any similar effort.
About $4,000 Ieop;e watched its progress
through the streets. Rex WILL appear to-
morrow At II o'clock in pageant embrao-
ing nineteen .ioats. Cofnas viii bring the
carnival season 10 an end tomorrow night
The ball OF froteas tenight vas al es-
eef,tsonaIIy successful event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

DEsygR, Feb AS the quickest meshoA
of bringing shoat an adjournment Of the
legislature the senate today agreed to con-
slider bills that have been or may De passed
By the house. By vote Of n TO III IL was
agreed that ali house. bills making appro-
priasions shNi be referred 20 the Gnancs
commltsee. and all others % special COM
miltees. The house has adopted Joint
memorial 70 congress protesting against
the hond Issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
SEATTLE WASHINGTON TUESDAY. g. 1885,


Hawaii. He was literally aprsaujei
when be took his seat.
Black OF Illinois. ex-couusisssorsr Of
pensions. in repv sad The eloquent words
OF Bautease SO far as fhev appesies 70
American honor and American patriotism
aSaSsnsd the liveisess eommendstion in
his heart. hut. after all. this was now aa
Cd story. II was no longer grave aaes-
ton. The government OF HaSa1 was
nnasiy established. There was no asts-npt
10 invade x. Ail the Republican. hupea
Tor oy this discussion of ancse.t history
was politica. advantage. and the Demo-
cratic side OF the house did nos propose
tnat they should have IL lie argued for
po.icy OF foreign noa-lntervention. I'VE
are after Stevens" said be. .sand We think
we viii get him" Laughter and ap-
planse. by peaceful conquest OF extis-
patton. said he. but fous-fiiths of | per
cent Of all the lands in the Hawaiian
Islands nov remained 20 the native popu-
istion. Never had there been such
peaceful conquest in the history of the
world. American intelligence and Amer
can energy were paramount there. Let
them work out tneis own salvation. L.t
US declare for policy ol non-interference
oy The United States and against tolerat-
Ing Intervention by other governments,
anu the supremacy of brain and ciyiiiza-
tson IN those islands is assured" Blacks
brilliant peroration was loudly apnlaadcd.
Van Noorhis. Rep, of New York.
member of the foreign affairs committee,
desared unequ!voeally for annexation.
orifhn. Dem, Of Michigan closed the de-
bate tor the afternoon with an argument
In support OF the McCreary resolution. A,
3:io the house took q recess until O'Clock.
Only four members were present when
Hail, Dem, of Minnesota began 10 speak
IN support OF the administration. Half
dozen others came in subsequently, and
there was considerable attendance in the
galleries. Post, Rep. of Illinois conteaded
that the attempt Of the administration TO
restore the cehauehed and discarded queen
could not be condemned by the passage of
partisan resolution. Stalllngs, Dem, of
Alabama took the position that stevens
was party TO the revolution. and should
be censared by the house. Lacey. Rep, Of
Iowa and S,ockda!e. Dem, of Mississippi
were the last speakers. At 1870 p. m. the
house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
The Plan. Of tn. Anti silver Men.

WAsHiS6roS CgTT. Feb. 5, & con-
ference Of the leading anti-silver men of
the house va. he'd this afternoon 10
agree on plan of action when the Bland
seigniorage bill will be taken up tomorrow.
Efforts will re made 10 secure posipou-
nseut IN view Of the Illness OF D.nggey and
absence OF Harier. both leading opponents
of the bill. Il is not supposed Bland will
consent 70 delay. in which ease there Will
be opposition 30 limiting debate and FIX
ing the time for the vote. Tracy asserts
that the bill could be defeated u the fnl!
membership Of tie house wsre here. bat
fears ii may pass IN the present depleted
mem hersnIp Of the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

cut any ef the promised constitutional
reforms
WASHINGTON CtTy. Feb S-Unisei State,
Minister Baker has transmitted 10 the
state department. decree Of the govern
meat o. Nicaragua. dated December ~
.seesnizaas the provisional government OF
Losiearpe Boailla. president OF Honduras.
Nicaragua Is declared the ally Of the pro-
yis.enal sovernmenr under Benilla.
AANscuA, Feb A--rressdent Vasouc-
made desperate effort Sunday to get out
ei Iegaeigaipa. where he IS hemmea in
ny the inyaaing forces. After a severe
sEusyse, however, he was forced hack.
Tie then reinforced the garrison on IL
eaao hill and continued the artillery
daea ETery endesvos is being made hy
The invaders TO cut of the eityss water
sarniy, and Gen. ortix, in command of
tae eeslegers. has wired President Zslava.
promising the capture of Picaacho in two
DAYS more